'4 ■ Clitheroe AdvertXer and Times. Friday, April 1, 1956 LOW MOOR METHODIST CHURCH


LADIES DAY


SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 3rd SERVICES


AFTERNOON 2-15 p.m. EVENING 6-15 p.m..


Special Preacher — Mrs. S. Edwards (Darwcn) Organist — Mrs. J. C. Cottam


Ladies Choir — Counductor: Mrs. Willacy


Duct by the Misses D. Hall and S. Hargreaves — EVERYBODY WELCOME —


ST. PETER’S — STONYHURST FIRST CATHOLIC BALL will be held in the


AIGHTON-BAILEY-CHAIGLEY MEMORIAL HALL, HURST GREEN


on EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 11th


Dancing to the SYD MUNSON ORCHESTRA 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


LICENSED BAR TO MIDNIGHT — . NOVELTIES REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE — TICKETS 7/6


ALSO WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


COMMENCING at 7-15 p.m. PROMPT — GOOD PRIZES PROCEEDS TOWARDS ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL HURST GREEN


University of Manchester Extra Mural Department and W-E.A. — Clitheroe Branch


TWO SHORT SPRING COURSES SIXTEEN PLUS


ing school-leaving age, with talks on the Sixth Form, the Universities, Technical Colleges, Colleges of Educa­ tion, Part-time courses, and Adult Education 6 meetings from April 20th — 7/6


An outline oi opportunities lor continuing education after sixteen, intended for parents of children approach­


THE CLITHEROE CORAL REEFS


This course will attempt to explain why Clitheroe at­ tracts geologists from all over the world, how the reefs were formed, what life-forms inhabited them, and the evidence they yield about conditions at the time the whole Pennine range was deposited on the sea bed. Field excursions will be organised. 6 meetings from April 19th — 7/6


At the Royal Grammar School,,York Street, Clitheroe JUMBLE SALE


in the School Tomorrow,


ZOOPARK


N C H E S T E R 3 YEARS TO BUILD


6MAT BRITAIN'S LATEST * MOST FABULOUS PANORAMA


^ EASTER I SUNDAY ;V58S


US £ 5 SO N N E T ^ ? . ' / /


STOCK CARS •V EASTER MoAdAV *


M H5 D INI <03 © ) i ttB


Zptos NEW RIDES* a SLOTyPALACE


^ EASTERNS * PARADE I


*★ •*★ ***★ ★ i !FUN FAIR:


SPEEDWAY TOP TEN CLUB


WITH JIMMY SAVILE MINIATURE RAILW AY • * ON THESANTA fE TRAIL* i :E S f g § § | |


C S W B y h a aM M A- V I. A R |.E S B A R S l ^ « K ' ^ l A Q U A R I U M


RESTAURANTST H O U S A N D S and REPTILIUM


GREAT HARWOOD BRASS BAND CLUB


37 WATER STREET Tel: 3257


Artiste for Sunday, April 3rd WELCOME RETURN OF


DON DEVEREAUX Wednesday and Friday


(BARITONE)


Housey in Bandbox Lounge SATURDAY


Housey and Dancing


in the Rainbow Room Providing the Music


HAROLD at the Organ FRANK on the Drums


SUNDAY Artiste and Housey


SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FIRST TWO HOUSES S p.m. to 8-30 p.m.’£10 on 55 NUMBERS OR UNDER. SNOWBALL £21 ON 43 NUMBERS OR UNDER. IF WON SATURDAY £21 ON 43 NUMBERS OR UNDER.


PALACE BINGO and SOCIAL CLUB BARNOLDSWICK


Members and prospective members from Clitheroc, Chatbum, Gisbum and District


THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE CLUB CAN ARRANGE FOR A BUS TO PICK UP IN CLITHEROE. CHATBURN, GISBURN AND DISTRICT AND RETURN


BINGO EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT THURSDAY Will those interested please indicate days most suitable.


MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY


SATURDAY SUNDAY


Please put “X” against most suitable days and post to


- above address Postage refunded


SUN. APRIL 3rd AND WEEK


WELCOME BACK TO


THOSE MAD MUSICAL MANIACS


SYD & EDDIE


Top Comedy Impressionist


BENNY YORKE


The most unusual


LEILINA and the


SOUTH


PACIFICS The Irish Caruso


Ryan Patrick


Ace of Clubs Popular Vocalist


Margaret Moore


The Acrobatic Mike Hanson


And yet another fabulous show! 8 p.m. start nightly Cabaret charge 2/6d. (Saturday. 5/-)


Annual Membership 2/6d. Casino Room — Dancing COME AND HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME!


Sunday Lunch 2 p.m. (Bar 1—3)


Snowy White; Stan Bennett; Ron Davenport CHATBURN METHODIST CHURCH


CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 3rd


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.


THE REV. A. STIRZAKER of Goosnargh.


Anthems by the Choir Collections for trust funds


CHIPPING Y.F.C.


ANNUAL BALL on Wednesday, 6th April


in the Memorial Hall CHIPPING


9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Melody Makers Band Admission 4/-


Refreshments available Newton Institute


ANNUAL DANCE EASTER MONDAY APRIL lith


9 p.m. till 1 a.m.


MELODY MAKERS BAND ADMISSION 4/-


Right of Admission reserved. CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB Lucky Nos.


J687 0118 0063 0631 0992


34 6 1 43 16 22 33 32 3 78 49 74 24 56 23 85 5 87 52 89 26 2 67 53


10 71 62. 82 54 28 75 13 4 37 69 2 0 6 0 57 39 65


31 38 51 79 41 25 45 88 7 3 3 6 5 5 94 68 6 4 0


Saturday, April 2nd at 3 p.m.


Admission 3d. Refreshments available


WADDINGTON METHODIST CHURCH


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


Sunday Next, April 3rd


Preacher 10-45 a.ml-and 6-15 p.m.


MR. G. E. LUND (Long Preston)


Items by the Junior Choir Come and join us, you will be welcome


Soloists:


Mr. J. D. PARKER Mrs. STELLA SMITH


Miss ELIZABETH HORNBY PALM SUNDAY


APRIL 3rd at 6-30 p.m. SERVICE OF MUSIC OF THE PASSION


CONGREGATIONAL HYMNS,


LESSONS, ANTHEMS. SOLOS.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd 10-30 a.m.


Rev. Jas. Bell 6-0 p.m.


Rev. R. Jobling CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (APRIL 3rd)


10-30 a.m. Family Worship Holy Communion


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


6-0 p.m. Maunder’s “OLIVET TO CALVARY”


By an Augmented Choir Soloists:


ERNEST DEWHURST (Bass) Organist: Ann Chorlton


HILDA SIMS (Soprano) KEN FORT (Tenor)


Conductor: Phillip M. Chorlton WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH


PALM SUNDAY 3rd APRIL, 1966


8-45 Holy Communion


11-00 Mattins and Sermon Preacher: Canon R. C. Tait Rector of Grasmere


3 p.m. Passiontide Devotion for Chior and Congregation


Grindleton Methodist Church


Council have decided that alum- plaints were aired about the inium strips should be fixed to recreation ground and the the doors of public conveniences allotments at the annual parish meeting held in the Church of


COUNCIL.—Clitheroe Rural WHALLEY


cided by Clitheroe Rural Coun­ cil that the four bungalows to be erected at the rear of Green Park, should be known as “Green Bank.’’ MEN'S WEEKEND.—Langho


at Whalley in an effort to deter the present vandalism. BUNGALOWS.—I t was de­


PARISH MEETING.—Corn- READ


England School. Councillor J. T. Whittaker presided.


concerning fencing, drainage and the condition of the roads and roundabouts. Burnley R.D.O. are to be


Drama Group presented "The Spitting Image” a play written by Councillor James Fell and produced by his son Ian, as part


Complaints were also lodged \


of the Men’s Weekend on Fri­ day and Saturday at the Meth­ odist Church. WOMEN'S FELOWSHIP. —


Members of the Methodist Church’s Women’s Fellowship enjoyed a quiz programme at their meeting on Monday. About 30 members were


present. SABDEN


reunion was held in the School­ room on Saturday. I t was organised by the members of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Special teas were. served


REUNION. — A successful


asked to remove rubbish from the spare land adjoining Green- acre and Fort Street garden site. The members of the Coun­ cil agreed to visit the site with the view to having repairs carried out. Complaints about the smoke


Sodality of the Children of Mary, held their annual fund raising effort at St. Joseph’s school on Sunday week. The whist and domino drive and social event raised £20. MEETING.—The Chairman


EFFORT.—Members of the HURST GREEN


a special evening at Stonyhurst College on Friday. The event was organised by


M


of the Village Hall Committee, Mr. D. Lakeland, presided at the annual general meeting on Friday evening. The secretary, Miss E. Hay-


in is t e r s from ail the Clitheroe churches attended


STONYHURST


Fr. H. McEvoy, parish priest at S.S. Michael and John Roman Catholic Church, Clitheroe, to celebrate the visit of the Arch­ bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, to. Rome. After refreshments,


from burning refuse in various parts of the village are to be reported to the Public Health Inspector. Also discussed was the con­


Lane is to be reported to the Lancashire County Highways


dition of Back Fort Street, and the condition of the footpath between Stork Hotel and Straits


vote of thanks to the chairman and members of the Council for the work earned out in the past twelve months. WHIST.—Mrs. W. P. Clegg


Authority. The meeting closed with a


during the afternoon, and they were followed by a social even­ ing and concert given by the school children of the school. The large audience present spent an enjoyable evening.


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe


SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. R. PAUL (Blackburn)


WED., APRIL 6th


Prayer and Ministry Meeting at 7-45 p.m.


DOWNHAM PARISH CHURCH


hurst, reported on the last Annual meeting, and the trea­ surer, Mrs. M. J. Brown pre­ sented the statement of accounts. This showed the year’s income as £1.165, w h i c h


included village hall efforts of £744, a Ministry of Education grant of £354, and donations of £206 15s. Also augmenting the total was


ministers were taken on a tour of the college.


th e


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART


£135 from the Stonyhurst College “Open Day,” and £106 10s. from the fete com­ mittee. The running costs amounted


presented the prizes at the whist drive held in the Conser­ vative Club on Monday. The ladies’ winners were 1


Mi-s. W. Harrison, and the con­ solation prize wa-s won by Mrs. Holdsworth. The winners in the gents event were 1 Mrs. A. Browith and Mrs. V. Parker won the consolation prize. Mi-s. Dobson won the special


prize. RIMINGTON


a letter from Rimington Parish Council complaining of the lack of a sewerage works for the village, Bowland Council has agreed to ask the architects to prepare a preliminary scheme with details of cost for Riming­ ton.


SEWERAGE.—After receiving GISBURN


held in the Coach and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by-iBowland, on Wednesday week, when C.R.S. Officials from Manchester were present ' to congratulate the employees on their run of successes.


recent competition open to all C.R.S. shops in England and Wales. A presentation ceremony was


.TOSSIDE


Tosside Mothers’ Union, accom­ panied by their enrolling mem­ ber, Mrs; K . ' Whipp, attended the Ladies Day Service at Skip- ton Parish Church on Friday. They also attended the drama production of ‘Flowering Cherry’ at Settle. CHURCH—A Mothering Sun­


'MOTHERS'— Members of


day Service held in Tosside Par­ ish Church on Sunday week was well attended by parents, chil­ dren and friends. Also present were about 20 members of the Robinson family who formerly resided in the district. Three children, Heather


Wharton, Hilary Bicknell and Carl Preuss took part in the


Biddings, and tire lesson was read by Mrs. K. Whipp. After the address by the Rev. R. C. Allan, small bunches of flowers were blessed and then distri­ buted to the children by the Sunday school teacher, Jean Taylor. The children then gave them to their mothers. Mrs. H. Newhouse was the or­


Club met at the Vicarage on Thursday evening under the leadership of the Rev. R. C. Allan. The group played table- tennis, danced and held two par­ lour games 'What’s my Line’ and ‘Yes and No’. During the s u p p e r they


ganist. YOUTH—The Tosside Youth


watched a popular television programme, after which the vicar showed a film of the Queen’s Coronation with a re­ corded description. The vicar conducted the


prayers which ended the meet­ ing.


SCOUTS CLIMB


PENDLE


Clitheroe Grammar School, were whisking their parents and friends into the air on their aerial runway at the Grammar School Open night on Friday, five ClMheroe Senior Scouts were struggling across the top of Pendle Hill. The five intrepid scouts went


WHILE three' Senior Scouts who are also pupils of


by car to the front of Fendle Great End. Then they climbed, in the failing daylight,-to the summit cairn and triangulation point by what must be the steepest route up Pendle. The climb was made more


of Mearlet Clough was quite difficult in the dark, for it Is steep and rocky, and there was a light covering of snow. All • arrived home safely


compass bearing to the top of Mearley Brook. The careful use of map and compass took them exactly to Mearley Brook. The descent of the upper part


and they set their compasses by torch-light. The plan was to march on a


successive year, Gisburn branch of the Co-operative Retail Ser­ vices Ltd., won first, second and third, in their sales grade in a


HAT-TRICK.—For the third


bank loan was reduced by £803 to £2,460. Interest free loans to be repaid by 1970 were £395. Mr. Lakeland expressed


to £496 10s. including bank interest charges of £247 10s., and building and equipment costs were £425 15s. In the course of the year the


thanks to all those who had helped in any way for the bene­ fit of the village hall. He went on to say that every effort was being made to organise a youth club in the village, but there was almost a total absence of young people in the village. Miss Hayhurst reported that


■-£*- calf and store cattle at Clitheroe Auction Mart, quota­ tions were; Best in-calf cows £76 to £95; other in-calf cows £60 to £74; best in-calf heifers £88 to £146; other in-calf heifers £66 to £80; strong bul­ locks £58 to £73 ;,strong heifers £55 to £70; smart breeding heifers £44 to £56; young stores £27 to £40. The judges, Messrs. J. L.


A T Friday's prize sale of in-


FIRST WOMAN CHAIRMAN OF COUNCIL


JpOR the first time in itsTroops’ canteen in the vi|. 1 * _/ _ _ . . /YPlL AMAA ' T> If t*nl 1A#VA


history Clitheroe Rural


Council is to have a lady chairman, Councillor Mrs.


Mary Troop of Mitton Road, Whalley.


Mrs. Troop, one of the


Whalley representatives on the council, has been a mem­ ber since 1949 and vice- chairman for four years.


She is Chairman of the


Highways Committee and has served on all the council committees, with the excep­ tion of the Waterworks, Sewerage and Cleansing Committee.


Chairman of Whalley


Parish Council Mrs. Troop is only the second lady mem­ ber of the rural authority.


The first was L a d y


Clitheroe, who represented Downham and Twiston from 1943 to 1950, When she was then the Hon. Mrs. Ralph Assheton,


Birtie of West Bradford and R. Haythornthwaite of Bolton-by- Bowland, made the following awards: In-calf cow or heifer: 1 R. Platt of Ribchester, 2 A. Procter of Whalley. At Monday’s fatstock sale 26


Mrs. Troop is a council


cattle. 232 north country and local hoggs, eight calves and 44 pigs were on offer. Quotations were: Steers 193/-


Mesdames A. Cross, Jacques and Mather. Miss Holden, and Messrs. C. Haworth, J. Holden of Winkley Farm, J. J. Mars- den and R. Wilson had been elected to the village hall com­ mittee.


series of whist and domino drives held in the Coach and Horses Hotel recently, the win­ ners m th e ladies’ event were 1 Mrs. P. Robinson, 2 Mrs. F. Kenyon and 3 Mrs. P. Walker. The gents winners were 1 Mr. Metcalfe, 2 Mr. F. Robinson and 3 Mr. Aspin. The winners in the domino


WHIST.—In the second of the Bolton-by-Bowlaml


representative on No. 5 Divi­ sional Education Executive and is a member of Ribbles- date Co u nt y Secondary School board of governors, Mrs. Troop is on the board


to 199/-; heifers 189/- to 200/-; underweights and rejects 184/- to 201/-; good quality cows 124/- to 166/-; bobby calves 24/- to 70/-; rearer calves £11 to £25; north country hoggs 3/9 to 4/5; local hoggs 3/5 to 3/11; half-bred ewes £6/5/- to £7/5/-; horned ewes £5 to £5/15/-. Pigs: porkers 29/- to- 33/-;


of governors at both Clitheroe Grammar Schools and is manager of Whalley C. of E. School.


was secretary and treasurer of the Y.M.C. Troops’ can­ teen in the village.


She represents the council


cutters 31/6 to 34/6; rejects 25/- to 32/6. At Wednesday’s weekly prize


drive were 1 Mrs. E. Newhouse, 2 Mr. Grap and 3 Mrs. A. God­ frey. The competition was won by


Mrs. E. Robinson and Mrs. Eastliam. The last of the series of


Whist Drives was held in the Coach and Horses Hotel on Saturday evening The ladies’ winners were 1


Mi's. W. Smith, 2 Mrs. Knowles and in the gents’ event the


winners were 1 Mr. F. Steel, 2 Mr. G. Crompton and 3 Mr. Hoyle. The winners in the domino drive were 1 Mrs. New­ house. 2 Mrs. A. Hodson and 3 Mrs B. Altham. The weekly competition was won by Miss Parker and Mrs. Moorhouse. The proceeds from the three


whist drives, which amoimted to more than £41, will be divided between the Blind fund an'd Cancer Research fund.


James Bell presided over the last meeting of the winter ses­ sion o f th e Waddington Women’s Fellowship at the Methodist Church recently. He welcomed Mrs. Lumley


FELLOWSHIP— The Rev. WADDINGTON


Silverwood. WHIST—The weekly whist


show and sale of newly calved cows and heifers quotations were: Friesian cows £80 to £105; Ayrshire cows £78 to £96; other cows £66 to £81; best Friesian heifers £90 to £115: other heifers £76 to £86; half-bred ewes with twin lambs £4 to £4/16/-; half-bred ewes with lambs £3/14/- £4/8/-; homed ewes with lambs £2/4/- to £3/2/-; half-bred hoggs to £5/2/-; homed hoggs to £4/12/-. The judges, Messrs. H. Moss


on ,the Lancashire branch of the Council for the Preser­ vation of Rural England and is also a member of Calder- stones Hospital Management Committee.


Mrs. Troop will become


council chairman at ‘the annual meeting on May 23,


In politics Mrs. Troop, has,


of Congleton and A. R. Laycock of Whalley awarded the follow­ ing: Cow or heifer: 1 A. Cow- king of Newton, 2 J. Eastham of Goosnargh.


for many years been a promi­ nent worker in the Conserva­ tive Party and is vice - presi­ dent of the Clitheroe and District branch of the Women’s Unionist Associ­ ation. During the war Mrs. Troop was treasurer of the Y.M.C


Builders asked


to keep housing sites tidy


Rural Council to keep their sites tidy.


who gave a talk on ’Memories’, and was thanked after the talk lie expressed his thanks to her. The tea hostess was Mrs. F.


drive was held on Tuesday even­ ing. There was a good atten­ dance. The ladies’ winners were; joint first Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. J. Bond, and the booby prize was won by Mrs. W Lawson. The winners in the gents’


event were: 1 Mrs. A. Under wood, and 2 Mrs. W. Lawson


show on "Journey Into Spring” and "Catching a Rhino.”


Barrowford at their monthly meeting at the Vicarage. He gave a most interesting film


WHIST.—A whist Drive was held in Downham village hall on Saturday night when pro­ ceeds went to the village hall fund. M.C was Mr. W. .Barker. The winners in The ladies


DOWNHAM


event were. 1 Miss J. Clark, 2, Mi's. W. Kelly and 3 Mrs. T. Watson. Tlie gents winners were 1 Mr. J-^Hunt, 2 Mr. N, Craven and JT Mrs. Pye. Table prizes . were won by


Mi's. Veevers, Mi'. T. Jackson. The competition was won by Mi'. T. Burns.


the leader of Gisbum Young Wives, welcomed Mr. Windle of


WIVES.—Mrs. Waddington, GISBURN


and the booby prize, Mrs. C. Bishop.


letter from Mr. G, E. G. Nayler of New Hall Farm, Waddington complaining about the Finder Estate, at Waddington.


The council had received a


“As a resident of Waddington and as a result of complaints from other residents. I must draw your attention to the un­ sightly state of affairs which has existed over the past three years on this estate.” Mr. Nayler alleged that the


Mr. Nayler stated in his letter,


"DUILDERS in the Bowland area are to be told by the


had complained about "quagmire on the road. He suggested that they should


write to all developers in the area, asking them to keep the sites as tidy as possible.


FO R


original plan of the estate had not been adhered to. He also complained about the colour of the roofs of some bun­


galows and mentioned an oil tank outside one of the dwel­ lings.


who will shortly be moving into his new home on the estate said there would eventually be 25 buildings there.


the site is completed. Should I write to the developer and ask-


“I t will he a long time before


him to tidy up?” he asked the council. He added that plans for the


dwellings were being approved individually and were being ad­ hered to. Councillor J. Spensley said


said that residents on the West- field estate at West Bradford


Planning opposition to Sawley housing site development


'J’HREE reasons for refusing an application for planning permission to develop a site of six and a half acres at


difficult by a light covering of snow on the grassy surface. Darkenss had fallen by the time the party had reached the cairn


Sawley, made by Councillor Jeffrey Trueman, of the Spread Eagle Hotel,'Sawley, were given at the meeting of Bowland Rural Council Plans Committee, on Monday. Recommending the refusal,


the Area; Planning Officer, Mr. S. H. Lee stated that the site would accommodate be­


ment on such a scale would completely alter the visual


appearance of the village and surrounding countryside. 2. Sawley was not defined as


although a little later than usual and perhaps a little more tired and bruised.


a village in which any material enlargement was to take place. 3. There 'was no sewerage works at Sawley.


reasons for suggesting refusal: 1. The Intrusion of develop­


tween 60 and 70 dwellings. Mr. Lee gave three main


by Councillor Trueman to build a private temporary sewerage


Mr. Lee added that an offer


Institute asked the council to provide a sewerage works for the village. -


declared that the council’s con­ sultants were already preparing preliminary plans.


summer months the smell in the village was obnoxious. The Clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford


They complained that In the


works for the site was not satis­ factory. In a letter Sawley Women’s


the site was bound to be rather untidy while building was still going on. County Councillor T. Aspin


ning conditions should be out of sight or suitably camouflaged or fenced,” he said. The Clerk, Mr, L. D. Telford,


“This, surely, in modem plan­ G» AND


TOP TEN


'J'HE KINKS replace The Hollies at number one in


the Clitheroe chart this week


with their recording of “Dedi­ cated Follower of Fashion”, There are three new records


in this week’s chart, although


one has been in before and had dropped out. The Yardbirds and Nancy


right out of the chart, and he is accompanied by Gary Walker and The Rolling Stones.


Eddie Arnold drops from three


with the help of Webster's, the Record Centre, Market Place.


The chart has been produced brackets. Last week’s placings are in


3 (6) The sun ain’t gonna shine any more — The


4 (1) I can’t let go — The Hollies (Parlophone).


- W a l k e r Brothers (Philips).


5 (5) Shapes of things — The Yardbirds (Columbia).


7 (-) Elusive butterfly — Val Doonican (Decca).


6 (-) Sound of silence — The Bachelors (Decca).


8 (2) Back stage—Gene Pitney (Stateside).


10 (10) These boots are made for walking—Nancy Sinatra (Reprise).


9 (-) B a r b a r a Ann — The Beach Boys (Capitol).


South Pacific (R.C.A.). Best Selling L.P. CLITHEROE MARKET CAFE


MORNING COFFEE From 9-00 a.m.


AND


LUNCHEONS From 11-30 onwards


Mondays — Tuesdays Wednesdays — Fridays and


Saturdays K. TOWERS


Bolton-y-Boivland Motor Services Limited and


Hodder Motor Services


EXCURSIONS GOOD FRIDAY — APRIL 8th


' 9-15 a.m. WINDERMERE and BOWNESS . 13/6 9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE ................................ 7/9


10-00 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) . 7/3 ~ SATURDAY — APRIL 9th


9-15 a.m.. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.). 7/9 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) . 7/3 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) . 7/3


SUNDAY — APRIL 10th


9-15 a.m. ' WINDERMERE and BOWNESS 13/6 9-


15 a.m. MORECAMBE .. ............... 7/9 10- 00 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.) . 7/3


, 2-00 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 9-00 p.m.) . 6/- MONDAY - APRIL 11th


7-


- 8-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH ............................ 19/6 8-


15 a.m. TREADDUR BAY ........... 24/3 00 a.m. YORK ..


13/-


. 9-15 a.m. -MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) 7/9 t 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) . 7/3 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) 7/3


* SPECIAL ATTRACTION * May 1st and 8th. SPALDING—TULIP FIELDS 25/-


BOOK NOW at . . . 4 WELLGATE


AINSWORTH’S, Waterloo Road or TAYLOR’S, Bawdlands


2 (4) Elusive butterfly — Boh Lind (Fontana).


1 (7) Dedicated follower of fashion — The Kinks (Pye).


TOP TEN


Sinatra stay for the third week at numbers five and ten respec­ tively.


lage. She is the daughter of the


late Dr. and Mrs. A. Musson, of Clitheroe.


Mrs. Troop’s husband, M ’ r.


John Troop was appointed a .P. in 1960.


Mr. Troop has been a direc-,


tor in his own family cotton concern.


He is a former chairman


of Blackburn District Cotton Employers’ Association and was for some years chairman and managing director of R, and T. Clayton Ltd., Bridge- field Mill, Rishton.


He has been an active


member of Clitheroe Division Conservative Association.


For many years his father


was chairman of Blackburn Rural Coun il.


Clitheroe Advert! and Times


FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 19il


NEWS IN BRIEF


BY the time the Advel


this week, the result oil General Election will| known to most readers. We regret that it was f<|


impossible to delay p| cation of this week’s issil order to include the rJ but we feel sure that I


\ readers will appreciate! \jaany difficulties with vl


\ve were faced. | Had we waited for |


result, in any case we not have delivered Blackburn to the newsaj


in this area in time for T to distribute the Advel and Times until much I than usual — and posl such a move would have! located the whole systeij delivery.


* Abo ut 75 oM people Castleford Hostel, Clitl


and the surrounding bung| were given a concert on day evening by membeJ


Blackburn’s Over 60’s Ca| Party


Club Concert hostel.The Mayor and MayorcJ Ciitheroe, Coun. and Mil Hall attended the event.l the Mayor afterwards th:l the entertainers for an r able evening, and for interest in the old people! The warden of Castll


and Times reaches r


3th.-. J. J. Doherty, tolcj Advertiser and Times, was the first offer of entel ment the hostel has hadl the old people enjoyed i:P


much’’


Will now follow the exaim| this Blackburn party, interest was really appro by the old people.


Perhaps other local ^ , , Will correspondents


advertisers please note | next week the Adve and Times will be lished a day earlier tl


usual, because of EastfT It would help us coil


erably if all copy rea] us as soon as possible.


MR. T. WHITT AM, Of


of the Hodder Valley Foxl at the annual meeting cl club held in the Newton | tute on Tuesday night. The immediate past prei


ley, was elected preJ year.


Brakes and all other ol were re-elected, and tw<| committee members, Ml Rodgers and Mr. G. P:|


The chairman Mr. i l


were elected. About 20 members attl


*


the meeting, and they werj that the club had had season both in hunting| socially. *


MR. R. CLARKE, Cif|


for 20 years was presented an oak shield decorated] Whalley’s crest at the f| meeting on Monday bj chair-man, Councillor Mi|


Whalley Parish


Troop. Mr. Clarke has resigne


/CONGRATULATIONS t| * *


Registered Nurse. *


*


Festival Committee is held in the Mayor’s P Clitheroe. on Wednesday, committee is invest: methods of organising a festival in the town towai|


A MEETING of the formed Clitheroe


end of this year. *


* *


of Mr Frank H. Perkins B.Ss., C.Eng., M.I.Mech.E| Prod, to the newly create of Chief Advisor on Ind Training in the Train inj


THE Ministry of Laboi nounces tire appoi:


partment of the Ministry * *


*


'T'HE National Savings ment will hold theil


Anniversary this month]


Clitheroe Borough and District Savings Com: along with the Bowland Savings Committee are h| a special Jubilee week fri 23rd to the 30th of April! The National Saving]


Plaques wiU be presented I Mayor of CUtheroe, Coul J Hall, the Chairman I Clitheroe R.D.C., Council] Holden. and the Chaim] the Bowland R.D.C., Coul R- Williamson. They vj Presented at the dinner! which is being held to i] rate the week.


command


throughout the town an trict, and it is hoped to] a stimulus to increased s] # ' *


Literature will be distd


the meeting of Bowland d Education sub-Committeel was due to be held in Cl j on Monday, was cancelled * ' *


*


CUtheroe and District Farmers’ Club has been first in the intermediate] vidual public speaking 4 titton, his winning topic football '*


Mr. G. Whittaker o * * ROAD SAFETY SLOG THIS WEEK'S


Crossing a road mi more dangerous ■ crossing an ocel


TYECAUSE of the absej • ' any important bul


is succeeded by Mr. J. He *


^ G. F. Mayor, of 3 Kin| Avenue, WhaUey, who recently passed his n( examination and is now a


*


is Mr. J. A. R. Kay of Nl Hall, and he was thankel his valuable work durinf


1


will be flying from the I Keep, the Town Hall, ad Clitheroe and Bowland I District Councils. S p e c i a l


I


I * I


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