'/■ r,v


Glorioles Finale to Big AND BEASTS,


BEAUTIES A DALEK,


■ummimiir.imimiiimmiiiiimiiiitii’


£230 collected Money collected through­ ou t the Torchlight Proces­


sion amounted to £230. Souvenir programmes are still on sa le in local shops.


.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.


MINSTRELS, WITCHES THEN FIREWORKS


not envying them their task. It is easy for us to go back


to the start of the event. Thousands of people — local and otherwise — lined the streets, hoping that the un­


______________


certain weather would hold for an hour or two. B A N G ! went the starter


firework, and laughter burst LOW M OOR PIG


TT was strange to w a lk h ome through the deserted streets — littered with straw ^ coloured streamers. Huddled groups of parents and k id d ie s hurried h ome quietly, wmie


revellers laughed ab out the night’s incidents . . . incidents that; will stay fresh m their minds for the n ex t five years.


A skeleton rode sof tly up the road on his bicycle, and a


tramp wandered down with a smartly-dressed young lady. The air was heavy with a tang of fireworks, and here and


there on the road pennies gleamed in the light of streetdamps. A fitting reward for the road-sweepers next day, we thought,


Day


pranced about the road. “ D id anyone teach you to


salute?” he roared at a policeman. “ Well, ruddy well


salute then!” Whe ther


the policeman t,,-.!:.. lau ghed we didnt know; we


didn’t care. Then came the wagons —


seemingly hundreds them, gay with trappings and cos­


tumes. The gasworks d a 1 e k , j 1 ,


zoomed about, skimming the edges of the crowd, and leav­ ing many a childlike eye gaz­ ing in wonder after it. The Black a n d White


Minstrels sang, and the Pendle Witches — Whalley branch, cackled a t the enthralled crowd, thrusting out their broomsticks at many an un­


aware victim. Gorillas dMced about,


hugging terrified . women, and tramps and collectors o f a ll k i n d s extracted money even from watchers in bedroom windows.


“ I ’ve never worked^o hard


in my life” muttered one, “I’ve given my torch to a woman back there, don’t know what


she wanted it for.” • W e sympathised, hoping at


^i ro\> ;irc inspector II.


Irinji tioccn Mrs. Ann |!oun. .i. Hall. Aid. M.


U Is c o n l c s l


the same time that no-one held a lighted match any­ where near his breath! T h e bands — Balderslone,


Clitheroe Pipe, Longridge and the famous Romford Boys’ Brass Band—^blared out music, and with the shouts and laughter from the wagons, and the crowds, the street seemed to be a kaleido­ scope of noise. Local hospitals, including


Clitheroe and Calderstones proudly presented displays of


lor


Donv.!-i*.c Jiick Pye.


-their progress in recent years, and other organisations inc­


luding Cl it he ro e Youth Action Group, the Round Table and Clitheroe Am b u ­ lance Brigade were very interesting.


TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION A N UM B E R OF


SOUVENIR TORCHLIGHT PROGRAMMES a r e s t i l l a v a i l a b l e


These can be obtained from: The Borough Treasurers Office; John Cowgill and Son (Printers) Ltd.: Kaydee Booshop; The Gas Showroom.


Send on e to your relatives who are away from h ome____ R I B B L !=


C L IT H E R O E 16 Wellsate


CUtheroe W h a l le y C ha tb u rn D ep a r t Dep a r t Depar t


0930 1345 1830


1830


0730 . 0830 . 0830 . 0840 . lOOO . 1200 .


|1 \1,!S IS


i: i. i; ( ! K K \i. j :N c . i N i : i :K s I el. 2«6


0920 1355 1840


1840


1200 . 1240 . 1400 1400 .


1830


0730 0730 0830 0830 0840 10001000


12001200 1240 1240


0840 0840


0740 . 0820 . 0820 . 0850 . 0950 . 1 21 0 . 1 21 0 . 1250 . 1350 . 1350 .


1820 0740


. 0740 0820


. 0820 . 0850 . 0940 . 0950


. 1210 . 1210 . 1250 . 1250


0850 0850


riQAn < _


_ S A T U R D A Y . 1 9 t h S E P T EMJB j y i


0840 BRIDLINGTON ........................................................ >5;“ 0840 SEVEN LAKES TOUR ■


___ BE.-\UMAR1S and the MENAI STRAITS . . • t


__ M O R E C A M B E ILLTJMINATIOIsS ........ SUNDAY. 12th StPTEMBER


- DERBYSHIRE DALES and CHATSWORTH Ib/b


1010 WINDERMERE CONISTON and GR.ANGE 32/6 - XIODERN WONDERS TOUR ........................... 14/9


—■ CHESTER ZOO ......................................................... iy'“


14l0 BOLTON°ABBEy ' a n d BUi=iNSALL‘ 1410 WHARPEDALE CIRCULAR to GRASSINGTON -


3 840 RIBBLE V.ALLEY and SETTLE.................... MONDAY. 13th SEPTEMBER


- .............................................. -


_ DUMFRIES and GRETN.A GREEN ........... I q/c 0840 SC.ARBOROUGH ...............................................


- ALTON TOWERS ......................I ' ' L' _


1010 SEDBER^JH. . ... • • ■


_ _


0840 YORK ................„ .................................................. - WALNEY ISL.AND ..............................................


1010 HARROGATE, RIPON and FOUNTAINS ABBEY .......................................................................


T\ .V-^ T3 • • • * t *r iL TMiT\^


— CHESTER ZCO ................................................... ___ BELLE VUE ZOO and GARDENS............


__ NEW BRIGHTON .............................................. ; __ SOUTHPORT .........................................................


0730 .. 0740 .. - including luncheon jind high tea. __ BUXTON and DOVEDALE . ......................... -


TiiP^nAY 14th SEPTEMBER _ ^'special t o u r OP


_ - BOWNESS. THE LYTH VALLEY


1200 1240 1240


Ik o n i; r u e a l e r s L A R S


1200 1815


0840 1200 1240


1830 1830


1345 1830


1210 1250 1250


1210 1825


0850


1210 1250


1840 1840


1355 1840


1840 _ _


_ SOUTHPORT .............................................................. WEDNESDAY. 15th SEPTEMBER


_


_ HOYLAI-CE. n e w BRIGHTON and SOUTHPORT ...........................................................


EWC K ^ ^ iSSS— _ SOUTHPORT after the jiiatcli.


— THE DUKERIES I OUR ..................................... 1«/P - CHESTER ZOO ......................................................... Iwb _


THURSDAY. 16th SEPTEMBER ..........................................


PRIDAY. 17tti SEPTEMBER BLACKPOOL lor tlie Illuminations . . . . 5/-


_


_ MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS . . . _SATURDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER


Dancing or Tlieatres.


__ BLACKPOOL lor t le Illuminations T


_ e w o o d p a r k _


— MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS .............. 5/6 Book at Local Office:


ijir ir r or Tlicatrcs. fp is Mr. Brookes. Park Villas. Whalloy. Phone 2279.


16. Weileate Clitheroe. Phone 176 or at Local Auenoy:


RIB B LE M O T O R SERV ICE S L T D . _


............ -i


5/6


2/9 5/-


i1/6


— RING^^AY a ir p o r t .......................................... 8/“ _


___ BELLE VUE ZOO and GARDENS.................. 6/' _


14/3


10/6 2/9


ih/b 18/6


•


19/6 13/- 17/- 13/6


12/ - 10/66/- 11/- 8/-


35/6 Inc auini.s.sion 'dneh^n and hi^i tea. ^


8/- 7/3


7/- 5/-


a4/Q '


_ BL.'I.CKPOOL for the Illumination.s . . . . 5/- TOancinc or Tlieat.rG


l^ttNOER.Li 4N1I> v R,OVER£> ....................................


o O T B .^U L SPECI.^L T O B U R N L E Y . . . . 3/- .s.


J


• EljteURSIONS F R OM


W H A U L E Y Bus Stand


C H A T B U R N Brown Cow


One o f the old torchlight stalwarts Percy, the Low Moor pig, le f t his warm sty on Saturday to jo in in the p r o c e s s i o n with his followers.


forth fro m hundreds of throats at the M oo r Lane end of the town. For at the same time as the bang, a police motor - cycle tyre went sud­ denly fiat. It couldn't have been better


timed, and the poor motor- patrol man, cursing under his breath, wheeled his now use­ less machine back up to the police station.


“ Good job they don't punc­


ture so easily!” laughed someone as two mounted policemen rode by on their horses.


5/6 A n d in the excitement we


missed seeing the first of the wagons coming from Woone Lane. A roar of delight from further down the road turned our heads, and soon the cry was taken up “ Here they come” .


KING C.\RNIVAL The street was transformed


into a glittering array of comedy and beauty, and sud­ denly we were away in the world of make-believe. King Carnival, followed by his giggling queen and jester


Aiitliors meet M


o r e than fifty members oI Lancashire -Authors’ .Assoc­


iation met at Whatley Abbey on Saturday afternoon for their


autumn meeting. In 'he iif nj"”.. dipuiising


for Canon G . A. Williams, w ho was unavoidably absent— ^Miss H . M . Gradwell, the lady warden, gave a short talk on the history of the abbey. This was followed by a tour of the ruins during which "Miss Gradwell acted as


guide After tea in the Conference


Hall members heard a n address by Mr. H . Kirtlan.’Harrison Aiiis- ■worth and the Lancashh-e W it ­ ches’ followed by recitations of dialect by members.


There were winter scenes,


scenes from desert islands and Turkey and India.


OLD FIRE ENGINE Morris dancers delighted


the crowd. A n d the old fire engine? Well, it was all right when it broke down. We laughed then. Not so when we were drenched with a spray of water directed by a jolly, laughing fireman. We cursed then ! The L o w M oo r Pig— Percy


to his friends— trundled'fay in his regal splendour, fifllowed by the pretty L o w Mior rose queen and her attendants. There were the Motor Club, beat groups, and many local


firms. The torches gave a gay


touch to the procession, mak­ ing it seem like a long bob­ bing glow-worm. Then, suddenly, that was


the end. Blackness engulted the streets again, and the gaiety wound its way further


on into the town. Then came the second pan:


the firework display. Railway View and the surrounding


road were packed with cars, carrying people who thought that the best end of the town for viewing the display. The first burst of colour!ul


light filled the sky, and the display was under way. Hundreds of rockets were


fired, spreading their rainbow colours over the dark castle, or releasing their gay lights on tiny parachutes to fill the sky with dancing coloured stars.


Exp losions rocked the


valley, and wlerd screeches came from various rockets. “'VTou could almost _ close your eyes, and imagine it was war-time” murmured


someone. But over half-an-hour later


the spirit of carnival finished. The last rocket flew sky­ wards. Then all was quiet. The Ribble Valley slipped


back into its peaceful slum­ ber again, forgetting the bangs and laughter, maybe for another five years.


Their royal highnesses and the jester sm ile benignly on their subjects at the T o ^ h H g l t^ r o - c e s llon on Saffirday. With K in g Jimifel the I — or better known as our famous wmter Jimmy F e l l — are h is gracious queen Michael Scott-Coomber and his jester an e , though he provided fun by h is antics in the procession, lo ok s m comparative pain m picture.


RECORD ENTRIES AND VERY HIGH QUALITIES


^ M O N G the record 8 40 entries a t the horticultural show at the Castle F e te were som e from N ew ca s t le and Cumber­ land. In its seven years’ existence the show has more than


doubled in size. In the floral section the judges, Messrs F . Cottam and A .


Jackson, commenting on the standard of the exhibits, said they were particularly impressed with the dahlia and gladioli classes, while the rose classes, although not so numerous, contained


soma first-class exhibits. Mr. L . Freeman, vegetable


judge, said that entries in this section comiiared favourably with many leading Northern shows, and the handicraft and confectionery judges, Mrs. B . Rushton and Mr. Ward , also spoke highly of the standard of the entries.


t r o p h y w i n n e r s


L awi-enson rose b ow l : Mrs. S. R . Green, Gi-indleton. Soutn-


-wortli vegetable cup: M r. G . M . B vm e , Clitheroe. W h ip p handi­ craft c u p ; M r. M . Leeming, Gt. Harwood. Standring confec- tionei-v c u p : Mi*s. E. M . Water- field. ' Bainber Bridge. ’Trutex dahlia ti'ophy; M r . G . M . B ym e ,


Clitheroe. Trutex rose trophy: M r . J. K Wilkinson, Olitheroe. Joseph' Lucas floral anange-


m e n t : Mrs. J. Hall, Clitheroe. Amateur Gardening bronze m e d a l : M r . E . Butterworth Kirk h am . w o m a n ’s O w n bronze


medal (handicraf ts!: Mrs. M . Tapper, Chui'ch. W o m a n ’s O w n bronze medal (confectionery); Mrs. G . M . Byrne. Clitherqe. Diploma children’s classes; Miss E . W inning, Clitheroe.


r e s u l t s Aster.s— 1 J. Hlndley; 2 I.


Maso n: 3 F. Squires. Single as- tei-s— 1 J. Hindley: 2 F . Squires^ 3 A. Preston. Antirrliinum, an d 3 S. J. Snape. Calendulas


1 S. J. Snape; 2 F. L . Hudson; D . Woodward. Carnation T . Brayshaw. 2 Mrs. G . Leeming;


-1 W .


3 E. J . Mumford. Incurving chrysanthemums-M


G . M . Byrne; 2 I. M aso n ; 3 T . Seed. Reflex— 1 I. M ason; 2 T . Seed: 3 G . M . BjTne. Dahlias—- small decorative— 1 F. Squires; 2 a n d 3 A. Pi’cston. M ed ium deco­ rative— 1 and 2 G . M . B>*riie, 3 A . Preston. Large decorativij-— 1 an d 3 G . M . B ym e ; 2 T . Seed. M ed ium Cactus— 1 an d ’


2 G . M .


B vm e ; 3 A. Preston. Smal c a c t ^ — 1 and 2 A. Preston; 3 F. Squires. Pom-pom— 1 I. Mason; 2 A. Preston; 3 P. Squires. Gladioli— 1 S. R . Green; 2 T .


Seed: 3 G . Carr. Sweet Peas— 1 and 2 T . Seed; 3 J. Hindley. Ar­ ranged roses— 1 J- K- Wilkinson. 2 M i ’s G . Leeming. 3 E. G . Mum- ford. Hybrid tea— 1 J. K . Wilkin­ son; 2 A. Preston; 3 Mi'S. G .


Leeming. Floribunda— 1 J. W il­ kinson; 3 Mrs. G . l ^e n 'u n ^ Single rose— 1 R . Hodkinson; - Mrs. G . Yeeming; 3 D . H . C o a t ^ . Annuals— 1 T . Seed: 2 G . M .


Byrne; 3 F. Squires. Perennia^ __2 T . Seed, 3 E . G . Mumford. Pot plant in bloom— 1 Mrs. J. Hall; 2 S. J. Snape; 3 J. G . Bray­ shaw. Pot plant in foliage— 1 Ml’S. J. Stephenson; 2 Ml’S. J. Hall’ 3 E. G . Mumford. Begonias — 1 A'li’s. J. Hall Cacti— 1 2 and 3


Mrs. J. Hall. Buttonhole— 1 P- L . H ud son, - ^ ^ „


J. Hindlev: 3 A. Preston. L a d i ^ spi-av- 1 Mrs. J. Hall; 2 Mrs. E. E . p'ark; 3 J. Stephenson. Speci­ m e n— 1 T . Seed; 2 G . M . B ym e ;


-1 2 3


A. Preston. Outdoor flower— 1


A . Preston; 2 F . Q u ir e s ; 3 Mrs. G . Leeming. Miniature arrange­ ment— 1 Mrs. J. Hall; 2 Mrs. G . E . Friend; 3 Mrs. G . Leeming. Vase arrangement— 1 an d 2


Mrs. J. Hall; 3 Mrs. G . Leeming. Collection— 1 G . M . Byrne; 2 T . Seed. Floral arrangement— 1. 2 an d 3 Mrs. J. Hall.


L O C A L P L O ’W E R S Dahlias— 1 H . Duckworth; 2 D .


Ixjrd; 3 Mrs. G . Pi-iend. Rose— 1 D . Lord; 2 S. J. Shape; 3 Mrs. G . Friend. Ooutdoor— ID . Lord; 2 S. J. Sn ape ; 3 W . T . Brayshaw. Children’s wild flowers— 1 Miss


P. B ym e : 2 Miss E . A. Nutter; 3 J. E . Stainer. An-angement— 1 Miss E . A. Nutter; 2 K . M . Smith 3 Miss S. Garnett. Miniature gar­ den— 1 D . Lord; 2 Miss M . Sm ith ; 3 Miss S. Slater.


V E G E T A B L E S Broad beans— 1 D . W o odw a rd ;


2 J. G . Brayshaw; 3 F. L . H u d ­ son. R u n n e r beans— 1 and 2 J. Hindley; 3 E. Butterworth. French beans— 1 S. J. Sn ape ; 2 a n d 3 E . Butterworth. Beetroot — 1 and 2 E . Butterworth; 3 F. L . Hudson. Cabbages— 1 F. Squires; 2 and 3 E. Butteiivorth. 2 A. Preston.


Cauliflowers— 1 E. Butter­


worth; 2 A. Butterworth. Celery — 1, 2 an d 3 E. Butterworth. Cuemnber— 1 an d 3 E. Butter­ worth; 2 D . Woodward. Lettuce — 1 W . T . ' Brayshaw; 2 and 3 E. Butterworth Heavj'. marrow— 1 E. Butterworth. Marrows— 1, 2 and 3 E. Butterworth.


T w o onions— 1 and 2 E. Butter­


worth, 3 G . M . B ym e . Three onions— 1 E. Butterworth; 2 D . W o odw a rd : 3 A. Preston. Peas— 1 A. Preston; 2 E. Butterworth; 3 G . M . B>-me. R o u n d white potatoes— 1 and 3 A . Preston; 2 T . K . Smith. R o u n d coloured— 1 and 2 E. Butterworth. Kidney, white— 1 an d 3 A. Pi-eston; 2 G . M . Bv-me. Kidney, coloured— 1 A. Preston: 2 E. Butteiavorth; 3 T . K . Smith.


ton; 2 E . Butterworth. Coloured — 1 an d 3 E . Buttenvorth; 2 A. Preston. Tomatoes— 1 an d 2 D . W o odw a rd : 3 G . M . BvTne. Heaviest tmss— 1 an d 2 E . But­ terworth; 3 D . Woodward. T u r ­ nips 1 T . K . Smith; 2 A. Preston. Single vegetable— 1 an d 2 E . But­ terworth; 3 G . M . B ym e . A-Iixed fruit— 1 W . T . Brayshaw. Tray of vegetables— 1 G . M . B ym e : 2 E. Butterworth; 3 T . K . Smith. Local potatoes— 1 G . E. Friend;


W h ie shallots— 1 a n d 3 A. Pres­


2 J. G . Brayshaw. Onions— 1 E. Nutter: 2 J. G . Braj-shaw; 3 J. G . Fh-iend. Single vegetable— 1 an d 2 W . T . Brayshaw; 3 D . Woodward.


C O N F E C T I O N E R Y Parkin— 1 and 2 Mrs. A . R .


Cottam; 3 M r. Dickinson. Choco­ late cake— 1 Mrs. G . M . Byrne; 2 Ml’S. D . D . Blair-Biwan; 3 Miss P. J. Lu n d . Fruit cake— IMrs. G . M . Byrne; 2 an d 3 Mrs. A. R . Cottam. J am sandwich— 1 Mi-s. E. M . Coates: 2 Mrs. A. R . Cot­ tam: 3 Ml’S. V . Bishop. Swiss roll — 1 B . tainer; 2 Mrs. D . D . Blair- Brj-an; 3 Mrs. T . Scott. Scones— 1 M r. T . Scott; 2 Mrs.


ARRAN G ED


PCHANGES ;U P P L iE lJ


|iS pAIEY


R IS T S ■R ■.,


AR WASH A S H E S £1 A


Ltd. all s izes and f i t t in g s


O. LORD & SON 5 MOOR L-ANE, CLITHEROE T e l . Clithcroe 488


Nurses of Clitheroe Hospital progress


_________ dressed up on their wagon to show the hospital s years


Following behind on foot were the tramps and workhouse master, depicting t o hospital when it was a workhouse earlier this century.


J. E. LANCASTER f o r a l l e l e c t r i c a l a p p l i a n c e r e p a i r s


H o o v e r , R o l ls , H o tp o in t , S e rv ls w a sh in g m a ch in e s


h o o v e r c l e a n e r a n d s t e a m i r o n s e r v i c e __________ k l e c t r o l u x a g e n t s -------


E sh lo n T e r r a c e , C l i th e r o e : : T e l . 1 3 8 4


P. J. L u n d ; 3 Mrs. M . M . Berry. Biscuits— 1 Mr. T . Scxjtt; 2 Mrs.


D . Hayworth; 3 Mrs. A . R . Cot­ tam. Fancy (xikes— 1 Miss H . Nutter; 2 Miss M . Preedy. J am — 1 Mrs. A. R . Cottam: 2 Mrs. M . G om a l l ; 3 Mrs. V . Bishop. Jelly or marmalade— 1 Mrs. M . Berry: 2 Mrs. G . E. Friend: 3 J. H . Stanier. Bottled fruit— 1 Mrs. G .


E. Friend. Chutney— 1 Mrs. M . M . W h it ­


taker: 2 a n d 3 G . E . Friend. Jam sand-vrioh (under 18i— 1 Miss S. Bishop, 2 Miss A Jackson; 3 Miss H . Nutter. Decorated cake— 1 and 2 Mrs. E . M . Waterfleld; 3 Mrs. T . Scott. Eggs— 1 M r. E . Butter­


worth. L A D I E S ’


Jixon; 2 Mrs. J. Stephenson: 3 Mrs. J. Slater. Small coloured


C ro c h e t


embroidery— 1 Miss S. A. Oliver. Large (xjloured— 1 Mrs. M . ’Tap­ per. 2 Mrs. H ud son: 3 Mi’S. M .


Gomall. Articles of thrift— 1 M . S.


Smitih; 2 Mrs. E . OUver; 3 L . S.


H A N D I C R A F T S or tatting— 1


M . Jeweller <r Diamond, Merchant


RUSBRIDGE £


&■ con


Plain and fancy Weddinj? Rings in 9ct. 18ct. 22ct Gold and platlmirr ^1-


15-


of E n B a K e men* from


• c*75o. K ING WIL LIAM S I


B L A CK BU R N TEL. 59109


0 to ^ 5- r0- C A L L A T JO A N ’S CHEESE STA L L


Clitheroe Market, Tuesdays and Saturdays for the Best in all Dairy Produce.


Finest Lancs. Cheese, N ew Zealand Cheddar, English Cheddar, Red Edam, Wenslydale, etc. Danish Cask Butter Fresh Daily. Bulk Lard. Also Best Quality Groceries at Cut Prices.


S PE N D A N D SA V E A T JO A N ’S Clitheroe Market, Tuesdays and Saturdays. J E N S O L E A G E N T BACK TO SCHOOL J E N S O L E A G E N T


‘TUF BOOTS AND SHOES’ 49/11, 57/6, 65/-, 69/9


SPECIAL OIL RESISTING SOLES 5 2 / 6


LADIES’ AND BOYS’ HIKING BOOTS A L L G U A R A N T E E D 6 M O N T H S W E A R — N O R E P A IR S


R. Turner & Son HN 12


OE 10 E S T . 1910


Stanier. Knitting, over 3-ply— 1 Mi-s. Hudson; 2 Mrs. D . Howarth; 3 Mrs. A . Snape. Knitting, two or more (XJlours— 1 an d 2 Mi’S. S. M . Orr; 3 Miss R . E. Jackson. R u g— 1 S. M . Stanier; 2 Mrs. D . Thompson. Pottery— 1 Mrs. G . Leeming; 2 Mrs. J. Chatburn; 3 Miss R . E . Jackson.


Millinery— 1 Mrs. Whittaker; 2


Mrs. F. S. Bishop; 3 Mrs Grange. M e n ’s handicrafts imder £ 1—


1 W . Jackson; 2 W . T . Bray­ shaw ; 3 J. H . Stanicr. Over £1 — 1 M . Leeming; 2 G Burnette.


Children’s handicrafts— paint­


ing 11-15— 1 Miss E. W in n in g ; 2 Miss S. Bishop: 3 Miss P. B ym e . U n d er 11— 1 Miss M . BiTne ; 2 N . Harrison: 3 ASiss .A. Jones. Handicraft Und er 11— 1 Miss L. Sherliker; 2 C. Paul; 3 J. Seed. 11-15— 1 J. Murray; 2 Miss M . Tipping: 3 Miss S. Slater. Art— 1. 2 and 3 N . Han-ison.


Clirhci oe Achc-Uhrr ami Times. Friday. S ep tem b e r 10. 1965 7 S p i r e l l a m a d e - t o -m e a s u r e


* Foixndatioiis S-wlrnsnits


•* SlaclLS O J L L X liO Unit-wear a n d m a t c h in g


contact your local corsoticn-e— she will advise you without


obi igatlon Mrs. M . Nicholson 10, Montague Street,


Clitheroe.


Miss R. Best, T w y n h am , ■Whinney Lane,


Langho, Tel.; Blackburn 4802o.


Mrs. M . Taylor, T h e Bungalow Waddington Tel; Clitheroe 1090.


Mrs. Edith Horstali, 10. C h a tb um Park Drive,


Clitheroe. Clitheroe 871.


B .H . T E X T I L E S L IM I T E D


Reiiinant Sale At T H E J E R S E Y M IL L , C L A Y T O N S T R E E T , G R E A T H A R W O O D .


C O U R T E L L E D O U B L E - K N I T


S T R E T C H BRI-N’Y L O N JE R S E Y " T W E E D S C R IM P L E N E


T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y 16th, 17th S E P P T E M B E R ,


Hours: 10 a.m.— 12 noon 1 p.m.— 7 p.m.


S A T U R D A Y , 18th S E P T . Hours: 9 a.m.— 12 noon.


— E X C L U S I V E —


‘RIBBLE VALLEY’ Full of local interest


N E W IR IS H L IN E N T E A T O W E L


Our own make 5)11 each. Ideal for gifts for friends abroad PORRITTS


S P R E S T O N N E W R O A D and 9 T H W A I T E S A R C A D E B L A C K B U R N


Also 4 H A R G R E A V E S ST . B U R N L E Y


4 8 MOOR LANE, T E L . 1 4 4 4


H. K A 1 N E CLITHEROE


FO R DISTINCTIVE FURNISHINGS


W e are able to offer a wide range for your choice and, satisfaction F O R Y O U R N E W 3 P I E C E S U I T E


or anv upholstery requirements, -we offer S H O W R O O M S E R V IC E


Clioose from up to 40 suites, etc.


Special cash and credit terms available Also competitive hire purchase terms


WHY NOT TRY US FOR YOUR


CAR ELECTRICAL REP-AIRS, SPARES'? D Y N AM O S , STA R T ER S , LIG H TS , ETC. R E P A IR E D A N D T E ST ED


Dynamo Electrical Services 'VFATERLOO RO.AD, CLITHEROE T E L . 652


8 2 -8 6 LOWER<;.\TE, CLITHEROE P


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