Bequest to provide wayside seats


BLACKBURN mag has left a legacy 0f neatly


,600 to Bowland Rnra| uncil anfl Clitheroc Rural


uncil, for the provision of adsidc scats.


This was announced at the uncil meeting this week-


hen it was stated that the te Mr. William Findlay wards, of Ribble Street ished the seats to bear small'


r o n z e commemorative aque to his mother and | ther with this inscription— I


“William Findlay Edwards l quest in memory of John ^


-e of walking in the Ribble ' ntrysinde, which he inheri- • from his parents.'


d Mary Edwards, 1966.” • Ir. Edwards had a great i'


’ i


ward’s estate be divided j ually into three bequests, to i e two rural councils, and the ‘ itish Diabetic Assn.


f


at the councils would receive ■ 49 8s 8d each.


he Clerk to Clitheroe Rural ! uncil, Mr. T. P. Rushton, said ’


‘But there will be more to ne when the will is settled— -bably another £100 each" he d.


Very grateful i he will provides that Mr >


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times "FRIDAY, JULY 1st, 1966


VIEWPOINT


LICENSEES AND UNDER-AGE DRINKING


rpHE wa r n i n g given recently, to licensees I by the Clitheroe Bench over the serving of alcoholic drink to young people may have caused some surprise to townspeople, who may have been u n d e r the impression that very little under-age drinking was going on in the borough.


it clever to drink, that it gives l.im an- aura of maturity and manliness, and this at a time when he


But it was a timely and


well - founded warning because Clitheroe h a s


according to population, a high rate of prosecutions for such offences.


CHANGED ATTITUDE Fortunately there is a


much more sensible alti­ tude towards drink today than there used to be and


i


hairman of Bowland Rural uncil, Councillor Ronald Wil- : mson, said, “This is a very e sum and we are very grate- for it. I take it that the acy is confined to tht pro-


ion of seats and nothing ■ e. ”


d that solicitors were looking 0 the matter.


he clerk. Mr. L. D. Telford


1 suppose bus shelters with ts might be included," he d.


7 10s. litheroe RDC decided to use


'urveyor to Bowland RDC, . E. Berry said a six-foot long t wood seat would cost


sir share of the money to vide 15 8 ft. long teak seats various points in their dis- t. The rest of the money will invested and used for mnin- ance. and provision of other ts when necessary.


DVANCED RIVER IS ONLY 18


FTER driving for only 16 months, a Clitheroe


uth has passed his ad- nced driving test. Roderick Wood, 18-year- 1 son of Mr. E. Wood, ropodist, of Wellgate, and s. Wood, started driving


er his 17th birthday in bruary last year, and by tember he passed his


nistry of Transport test h flying colours, odcrick, who is an


icled clerk at an accoun­ ts’ firm in Burnley, has taught by his father. He


sed his advanced test two ks ago.


; f


it is now accepted that a glass of ale need not neces­ sarily indicate debauchery. [The stern disapproval of previous generations has gone—and so have the drinking dens that once dotted the landscape and brought the urgent need for temperance campaigns to a


besotted land. In conse­ quence it could well be argued that to remove from young people’s minds the “daring” and the slight tinge of wickedness asso­ ciated with drinking would be the surest way of bring­ ing them up with a healthy attitude towards it—that is, to look upon drinking as a pleasant social custom to be enjoyed occasionally and in moderation. It could be said that the very worst thing is to invest drinking with the glamour of for­ bidden fruit, which to the young is a challenge they’ll invariably accept.


Nevertheless, the aver­


age person will agree that 18 is an early enough age


for them to start—the encouragement oE a sensible


attitude towards it can still apply from that age on­ wards.


age laid down by law, and the magistrates and police are here to uphold and administer it. So they were right to express their con­ cern and issue their warn­


ing. PLEASANT PLACES


We would not be so


hypocritical as to condemn all drinking. We are well aware of the catastrophies that drink can bring, and the lives that have been ruined by alcoholism. But equally, we think there is nothing more delightful than a glass of traditional English ale.


We think, too, that Eng­


rop rE N


FTER being absent from the chart for a few


he Troggs also re-enter at


ks, The Rolling Stones nter at number four with int it black.”


with “Wild thing”, e biggest jump of the week is eaway’ from Dave Dee, Dozy ky, Mick and Tich. Repeat- their successufl formula of tag a full sound, this com- tively new group looks like ing at the top for some


tied “Here’s a heart”, e first three positions stay , same with The Beatles, k Sinatra and The Kmks


to come. The flip side “ disc is a haunting ballad


ie two discs that have ped from the chart, are


umbers one, two and three ectively.


.


nday, Monday” from The ■ las and the Papas, and responsible” from Tonl


the help of Webster A Record Centre, Mantes


chart has been compiled


ist week’s placings B r ­ ikets.


e. / TOP TEN '


1) Paperback writer. .--The Beaties (Farlophone).


3) Sunny afternoon, Tne Kinks (Pye).


2) Strangers in the nignL Prank Sinatra (RePr“®


-) Paint it black, Th® Rolling Stones


_


9) Hideaway, Dave Dozy, Beaky, Mick an


5) Don’t bring ..me; down. The Animals .(Deccah :


Tich ( F o n t a n a ) . '


7) Over, under, , sideway. down, The Yardbirds


4) Nobody needs youj lP. ,’ Gene Pitney (Statesidek


(Columbia). „„


6) Promises, Ken 9° ° ° • ) (Columbia).


Wild thing, The Troggs (Fontana).


Cats have nine lives: We only have one, Take care of it.


” l-?' • ‘


land would be a’ very poor place indeed without its pubs, where spritely con­ versation in convivial com­ pany and comfortable sur­ roundings give a distinctive touch that makes them unrivalled in the world.


j Particularly are t h e y


pleasant in a small place like Clitheroe,- where most of them are the very anti­ thesis of mere drinking places. In these one is not rubbing shoulders with passing strangers’ in crowded bars, but in a socially accepted place where one can meet one’s f r i ends . And hoteliers rarely, if ever, give the police any trouble or even


formed by any profession. | . ^ groin.............. We have often scanda-


(


is not aware of its potency and dangers. It is there­ fore foolish to introduce youngsters to it when they are at the age of cleverness and showing off. Licensees are as aware


of this as anyone, and it would be an unwarranted reflection on them if the whole body of licensees were to be regarded as under censure because of the shortcomings of a few.


ONE OR TWO We know there is a feel­


ing among licensees that just one or two of their number encourage—or turn a blind eye towards— under-age drinking, and that it is unfair for the whole trade to be blamed. But the people of Clitheroe will not be so naive as to think the police do not know who the culprits are, and it is to these that the warnings are directed. Let. us hope they take notice of if.


In the meantime, let


there be no misunderstand­ ing that licensees as a whole have been guilty of infringements, for th is would be a libel on a group of people who ' discharge their duties with a great sense of responsibility and discretion, and without whose dedicated service life for most of us would be a good deal poorer.


Jazz Festival


incident, youth sent to


In any event, 18 is the detention centre


^ SCENE in the Castle ground on the night of


the Jazz Festival, when a Clitheroe Detective Constable received an injury which kept him off work for a fortnight, was described at Clitheroe yesterday afternoon by Mr. J. A. Bower, prosecuting for


the police. Allan Walker (20), a labourer


of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe, was sent to a detention centre for three months for occasion­ ing bodily harm to Detective Constable W. Jeffrey. He was also fined £5 for


OVERSEAS BROADCAST ON


all parts of the world may shortly receive a pleasant surprise when they listen to a special BBC programme dealing with their native town.


Clitheronians living in The recording, which is


of a series now being pre­ pared, will be broadcast possibly all over the world in the near future.


broadcasts to give people in oth’


It is intended in the er countries some


idea of what lour towns and villages are like.


Mr. Alan Dixon, of the


BBC, has been in the Clitheroe area this week


securing information for the broadcast.


known broadcaster, will be shortly broadcasting on the World Cup. ." •


Mr. Dixon, who is a well- On Wednesday evening he


had an interview with Mr. W. Carey Chatburn, editor of the “Advertiser and: Times” to discuss with him Clitheroe’s changing indus­ trial pattern and the pros­ pects of Clitheroe attract­ ing more residents and visi­ tors in the coming years.


spoken to Mr. Richard Turner, who is an old friend, to discuss the art of


Mr. Dixon had previously


LOCAL SCHOOLS EXHIBIT AT SCIENCE FAIR


fJ ’WO schools from the Clitheroe district have exhibits in the Science Fair at Blackburn College of Tech? and


Design opened on Tuesday by Sir Joseph Hutchinson, presi­ dent of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Clitheroe Royal Grammar


School is showing an intricate display of a Newtonian reflec­ tors in course of construc­


Haworth, of Eshton Terrace, said that a mirror which was the main object on view on ■the stall had taken five years to be brought to its present state. “The school received the


tion. A pupil at the school, David


four from Accrington, three from Chorley, three from Dar- wen, and one each from Bam- ber Bridge, Ormskirk, and Burnley. The accent is on working


Susan must


blank in i960, but work did not start on it until the following year. I t is 8in. in diameter and


ljin. thick and made of Pyrex glass.


struct a grinding tool to cut the rough shape of the mirror”


'surface is ground, one has to wait for a certain time to allow it to cool down, and we only did it in our lunch-hours." Pitch was then poured on to


said David. "This process took three years because when the


the tool and the miror placed on the tool for polishing. This process took a further


ing. Tests were carried out on the


two years, as 10 minutes’ cool­ ing-off time was needed for every two minutes of polish­


mirror after it had been polished, and then a thin coat­ ing was put on the back of the mirror to make it effective. The mirror will eventually go


“live out” for championship meeting


"We first of all had to con­ SUSAN Filing lives just out­ In lunch hours


at Ramsgreave. She is the only local athlete represent­ ing Lancashire in the All- England Championship at Witton Park next Friday and Saturday. She could get to Witton in a matter of minutes and yet she is billeted In some other part of town. “I t seems funny," said 14-


side Blackburn boundary


county.” Mr. Edgar Bird, secretary


year-old Susan. “Although it doesn’t bother me it strikes me and my parents as being daft. My mother is also hous­ ing an athlete from another


into a telescope, which it Is hoped to erect on the school playing fields at High Moor. To give an example of its


power, David said the mirror gathered 3,800 times as much


light as the human eye. The senior chemistry master


of the Billeting and Recep­ tion Committee, said: "Even though Susan lives at Rams­ greave, she will have to be billeted with the rest of the Lancashire team. This might seem. - stupid but over the years it has been the custom for the school children living near the championship town to make their own way there. "But county officials found


at the school, Mr. N. Thorpe is in charge of the school’s stand. The other scnool exhibiting


is St. Augustine’s R-C. Second­ ary School, Billington, and this


clog-making.' He also saw Mr. Henry ' Forrest, to learn s om e t h i n g ' of


Clitheroe’s history and had a c h a t with one of Clitheroe’s oldest and best known characters, Mr. Wil­ liam Preston, of Alma


Place, who is. about 86 years of age.


Mr. Dixon has also visi­ ted Stonyhurst College, and


learnt much about its his­ tory- and background.


He told the “Advertiser


and Times” that he had not suffered from the delusion that Lancashire and Yorkshire towns were all dark, dirty and ugly.


most glorious scenery, in this district: I have ever seen in my life and I have been fascinated by its beauty,” he said. During his tour of the


“I have, seen some of the


district, Mr. Dixon chatted with each of . the various people • he met and then took a tape recording of a brief conversation. “I do not know when


this particular feature will be broadcast,” he said, “but it will be ready to go out in the next week or


two.” The recording will, as far


as is known at the moment, not be heard in this country.


FARMER FINED TOTAL OF £20


J ^ HURST GREEN dairy farmer Wilfred Heaton, aged 61, of Merritt’s Hall Farm, was at Clitheroe yester­


day fined a total of £20 on four summonses and ordered to


pay an advocate’s fee of £10 10s. On two summonses of not


models, the subjects covering a vast range from mines to space travel.


taking precautions and re­ moving all dirt from each cow before milking, he was fined £5 on each summons. He was also fined £5 on


each of two summonses for failing to cause a milking machine unit to be in a state of cleanliness before use. Three summonses alleging


he failed to remove offensive matter from the milking house, failed to-cause the access to the milking house to be kept free from offensive matterj and failed to cause the interior of the milking house to be in a state of cleanliness so as to prevent the contamination of milk, were all dismissed.


for the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, said: “This farmer seems unable to comply with Ministry regulations.” He added: “On two occasions


Mr. J. Pearson, prosecuting


when Ministry officials visited the farm they found that con­ ditions in the milking house were very bad, in fact intoler­ able."


barrister, on behalf of Mr. Heaton, said that Mrs. Heaton had died only a year ago. Mr. Heaton • was now having to run the whole of toe 70 acre farm on his own.


Mr. D. C. Waddlngton,


from the mUking house in toe afternoon. When toe Ministry officials came to toe farm it was in the morning and they arrived before he had scrubbed


“He removes dung every day out.”


at the home of Colonel G. G. H. Bolton, of Littlemoor House, Littlemoor Road, off Wednesday evening. The event raised more than £47 for the British Empire Leprosy Relief Fund. Attrac­ tions included sideshows and a


dance at a coffee evening


bring and buy stall. * .


TWO young Clitheroe girls, * . *


it very difficult to keep the team together. “And anyway, I think the


is the first fair of tiffs kind they have entered. The school has two stalls of


of coal gas, and the other a


being drunk and disorderly and given a conditional discharge to be of good behaviour for 12 months, for assaulting a police officer in the execution of his duty. Three other Clitheroe youths,


by five-fourth year boys, David Stamp, Andrew Conboy, Alan Hale, Leonard Middleton and


display of cement. The coal gas entry is manned


Michael Kerr (18) of Saithill View, Raymond J. Haslam (19) of Hayhurst Street,- and Cameron S. J. Choyce ,(19) of Mayfield Avenue were eacn fined £10 and ordered to pay two guineas advocate’s fee for obstructing the police hi the execution of their duty. Michael B.- Allen, aged 20, of


their aim at the fair was to demonstrate how gas was purified.The other stall, manned by Doreen Drews, Katherine Nut­ ter, Michael O’Callaghan and Robert Rydeheard, shows two experiments on limestone, with tests involving Ribblesdale Cement.


John Stanley. They told a reporter that


Conway Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £5 and ordered to pay two guineas advocate’s fee for a similar offence. I t was stated in his defence


the equipment up ourselves with the supervision of a mas-


One pupil said,, “We set all „


Forty schools are exhibiting at the Fair, as is Lancaster


that the prosecution agreed that his conduct was less rep- rehensible than that of the | other three youths. Mr. Bower said, that Walker


■was involved in ' a scuffle with another- man and was twice ej­ ected from the marquee in which the dance was being held, (\fter being, given a final, warning lie back • again and was


came ----- „ obviouslyvery : di’unk. ,He said


concern, and generally per-, marquee-, and while he was form a service as dedicated being stopped by the police he


he was going back into the 5 l r1


in its wav oq that ner- kicked':, '.Detective i Constable fn J ! t u y


WlUiam' Jeffrey violently In irti-. W. D..Greenwood.Aefen-


Hsed our teetotal friends by, f e k b u f w ^ n o U n ^ e d t our eulogies of beer, ana


would doubtless not be on speaking terms with us and we should certainly have had to do already what we


struggle.-described by the but for their knowledge of police. - Actually the struggle


our provocative nature they was between another man and c


with the intention of trying to explain that ' the police had ejected him because of a mu-


1 Walker’s .frieffd. He returned to the marquee


i


should do by choice if there I . Bdwei. for the prose were no pubs in England— cutlon - said that regarding the that is emigrate. But, for obstruction, one of the youtha all that, we think a drink | stood in * .front Apf *.\the ®


is only enjoyable in the right place at the right time and on the right occa­ sion, and among mature X people who know what


but the abuse of it, wherein the danger lies. The youth is apt to think


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S -'


officers when toey were taking smiths,*were- be-


Walker into, custody a n a , the Qj,


they are doing and how far J ^ e„


^ In the jostnng and, pushing which took piace the poi.ee control. .of,.. Waike., .but


control “of hinv again


to go. I t is not the drink, H. wa<=’ quite evident that toe ir tention of toe yquth yras to orevent ■ Walker. ;i I romv being taken to' toe police, station,


lin Darkwood Crescent, Chat- bum on ’-.Wednesday evening, raised £14 for a'; television for the new Chatburn School. More than 50 people attended the event and there were bring


A COFFEE EVENING, held 'A . at the home ‘of -Mrs. Hes-


and buy and bottle stalls. f f . . ............. 385


One of the entries in *he Vintage and Veteran Car run, a j 1923 ICIuley, owned by Mr. G. I. Woodward, of Sowerby One ot ^'H^ridge, about to start from Hoghton Tower on Sunday on the 50-miIe r.de to Clitheroe.


For LOCAL DISTANCE REMOVALS


HODGSON & SHARPLES LTD.


' Consulti’,;i-,:: v


ST. PAUL’S ST. GARAGE 61855 BLACKBURN 51855


• m r f* mm


University. There are 10 Blackburn


schools, four from Preston, A* i i ■«(«Sr >


♦* *


Tracey Chipperton, both of Lime Street, held a jumble sale recently, and handed their pro­ ceeds to the Mayor of Clitheroe, Councillor T. Robinson for the Mayor’s Welfare Fund.


Catherine Duckworth and


kids will enjoy themselves more when they are kept to­ gether as a party.” Susan, who lives in May-


exhibits, one showing a work­ ing model of the manufacture


field Road,' had represented Lincolnshire lasc year in the All-England Championship and came third. Now a year older she will again jump in the junior section and two weeks ago recorded her personal best with


16 ft. 8i ins. A pupil at Clitheroe girls


Grammar School, Susan moved to Lancashire in Aug­ ust and competes regularly for Blackburn Harriers and has also represented Clitheroe Schools at athletics meetings. Dedicated to her sport, she


Rural Council, that they wish to erect a new notice board in toe centre of the village, showing a complete map of the village with all the official footpaths.


YX7HALLEY Parish Council have informed Clitheroe


* * *


Young Conservative Associa­ tion was formed on Monday night, at Padiham, under toe leadership of Mr. Kenneth


A $ 4 ' 4 new branch of Clitheroe


will also run in the 4 x 110 yards relay race. “ I have been training almost every night of the week and dur­ ing toe day-time at weekends since toe end of April,” said


Hewitt.Ten supporters attended toe meeting, which took toe form of a social evening. Mr. W. A. Butler, Divisional Agent, pre­ sented a “Sounds” quiz, after which Mr. Hewitt outlined the many and varied activities that Young Conservatives could arrange.


Susan. The only other local com­


petitor is Richard Neill of Stonyhurst College, who is also a memoer of Blackburn Harriers. He will represent toe county in the boys sen­ ior high jump.


held at the home of Mrs. H. Chadwick of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe raised more than £18 for the Trinity Methodist Sunday School extensions. There was a bring and buy


A cake and coffee evening * * * .


stall and the event was well attended,


LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF THERE was a good atten-,THE National Blood Trans­


visit Clitheroe tomorrow. I t will be at the Parish church School from 10-15 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a break for lunch from 12-15


fusion Service unit will


from 18 years of age without a parent’s signature, instead of 21


p.m. to 2 p.m. Donors can now be accepted


years as formerly. Donors who are desirous of


being called four times a year, instead of twice, should inform the organisers at the session on Saturday. New donors are still urgently


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY Mrs. E Rothwell


Mr. E. Dean


Clitheroe resident Mr.. Enoch Dean, of ' 70 Henthom Road, Clitheroe, has died, aged 83. Mr.' Dean lived with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and


A1 -well-known rand ■: veteran moved to Clitheroe more than


known lBillihgtoa; resident,,’ died on Sunday in hospital, aged 65. Mrs. Rothwell, who lived at


Mrs. Helen Rothwell, a well


Mrs. R. H. Pickles. A native of Staffordshire, he


40 years ago. 'Mr. Dean worked at the old


Primrose spinning mill where he was in charge of toe spin­ ning department. He was associated with toe former Clitheroe Wesley Church. Mr. Dean is survived by three


56, Billington‘Gardens,1 was the widow of Mr. James Baden Rothwell.


she had' lived in the Billing­ ton and Whalley district for a number of years. Although she had not been in good health for a long time her death came as a shock to her numerous


A native of Great Harwood,


friends. Mrs. Rothwell worked at


daughters, Mrs. Jean Barnes, wife of Mr. J. R. Barnes, Town Clerk of Fleetwood, Mrs. N. P. Bradshaw and Mrs. Pickles, and a son Mr. Gordon Dean, of Rhnington. A service was held at Mr.


Judge Walmsley Mill, Billing­ ton, and later at the C.P.A. printing works at Barrow, until ill health caused her to retire.


Dean’s home conducted by the Rev. R. Jobling prior to the interment at Clitheroe Ceme­ tery.


and Clitheroe residents, Mrs. Violet Alice Smith, formerly of


Mrs. V. A. Smith Well-known abong Chatburn


Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, died on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bettie Allen, of “Kirklands”, Baldwin Road, Clitheroe. Aged 76, she was the widow of Mr. Mamiaduke


Smith.Her daughter is the wife of Mr. Ronald Allen, a member of the firm of Allen’s, painters and


decorators, and one of her two sons, Mr. Ambrose Douglas Smith, Is a teacher at Fendle County Primary School and principal of Clitheroe Evening Centre. Her other son, Mr. Walter Smith, is Health Officer for Hebden Bridge. A native of Clitheroe, Mrs.


FROM 7/6 per


Smith moved to Chatburn on her marriage. The couple lived for many years in Chatburn, where she was a weaver and her husband was an overlooker at the mill. They moved to Clitheroe with their children in


1930.


shop on the Hlghfleld Road corner of Hayhurst Street. Mrs. Smith was a regular


For some time they kept the , , „ ills# P t t t p i


worshipper at Clitheroe Parish Church and was an active member of the Mothers Union, at one time serving on the com­ mittee. She was also a member


Church, the cremation took place at Accrington. On Wed­ nesday her ashes will be interred in her husbands grave


of the Pendle Club. After a service at the Parish


at Chatburn. Mrs. M. Terry


Mrs. Mary Terry, who resided with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Collins, at 2, Parkfleld Crescent, Lea. Preston, died in Sharoe Green Hospital, Preston, on Monday, aged 82. Mrs. Terry was toe only


A well-known Clitheronian,


daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Whiteside,


of 65 Henthom Road, and lived in Clitheroe all her life until going to live with her daughter at Lea 18 years ago, after the death of her husband, Mr. William Henry Terry. She attended Clitheroe P a r i s Church regularly and for « time was a member of. the Mothers’ Union there. She leaves a son, Ronald, and


required and will be accepted during toe above sessions. They will be called upon to give blood either twice or four times a year as they choose. *


* *


Mrs. J. M. Dibb, of Gisburn, have been appointed cooks at Slaidburn Townhead Kitchen and Gisburn School Kitchen


RS. J. THOMPSON, of Newton-in-Bowland, and


respectively. *


raised £22 for church funds. Tlie event was well attended, more than 100 people being pre­


sent. A * O vi A •m.i *


,JUMBLE sale held in St. James’ school on Saturday


* * THERE was a good attendance


and buy stall and pound stall at Clitheroe Cricket Club on Wed­ nesday evening. More than £13


at a coffee evening, bring


was raised for club funds. * - *


*


Women’s Auxiliary of the Lie. enced Trade has raised £100 each for CUtoeroe Hospital and Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre.


A competition organised by * * P i week RENTAL


Accrington, after Requiem Mass at St. Hubert’s RC Church, Great Harwood.


The funeral took place at


Clitheroe Advertiser dtid Times, Friday, July I,


CRICKET CUP


DRAW TiHE draw for the semi-final


rounds of the Ramsbottom Cup competition was made by


the Ribblesdale League Execu­ tive on Wednesday evening as follows:


Clitheroe v Blackburn N. Oswaldtwistle v Baxenden.


Sunday August 7. The final round will be played


The games will be played on


on Sunday, August 21, on toe ground of the winners of the Clitheroe v Blackburn Northern


game. • ICIAL Mi


rts j|j!| ny ns*


5


^ nOD T iJ


Also — A good selection of Irons, Fires, Kettles, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Refrigerators, Transistor Radios Etc. All on EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS


TOTS' f t


MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE CLITHEROE • TEL 683-


JNEVER


VENTURE A STEP


two daughters. Greta and Elsie. A service was held at Clith­


tery.


Motor-cyclist injured


year-old Roy Sutcliffe, of 57, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was involved in a collision with a boy pedestrian who was pushing a bicycle at the juction of Whal­ ley Road and Greenacre Street, about 8 o’clock yesterday morn-


A motor cycle, driven by 24- | MAGIE MIST 18/6-AND 33/-


ins.The boy, Brian Ellison, aged 13, of 12, Turner Street, Clith­ eroe, was uninjured, but toe motorcyclist was taken to Acc­ rington Victoria Hospital with head injuries.


B.Sc. Degree


the Clitheroe and District Mr .' coliin b r it c l if fe , Mrs. W. Britcliffe. of Marwin,


younger son of Mr. and


Clitheroe Road, Whalley has gained his B.Sc. degree in agriculture with' second class honour’s at Leeds University. His practical training for the degree was done at Brockhall Ho°spital under toe supervision of Mi-. T. Bury, the form manager. An old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, he was formerly a pupil at Barrow Village School. His, mother is a teacher at Whalley C. of E. School.


Mr. Richard Marshall, younger son of Mi’, and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, formerly of 18 Straits Lane, Read, has gained a BA degree in psychology, with second class honours, at Liverpool University.- After this* success he :hopes


Former Grammar School student, .


women’s . Society -.at. the home; of Misses E. and R- Taylor, Claremont Avenue,, on Wed-; nesday raised more than £52. The new chairman of the


A coffee evening held by , toe


committee, the Rev. Kathleen Hendry, welcomed the guests.


HOLIDAY BARGAINS FOR ALL • v ‘ THE FAMILY


SALE t ■ > ■ ■ — SEE WINDOWS — . R. Turner & Son


82-86J tOWERGATE CLITHEROE PHONE 1102 ' ■' Est.1 1910 s ■ '


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Clitheroe Royal Clitheroe Auto Engineers


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1965 VAUXHALL VX.490, two tone blue, one owner,- radio, etc, ................. ... i ................£695


1964 HILLMAN Imp De Luxe, one owner, low mileage £359


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; 1961 AUSTIN Mini De Luxe, blue, mint;condition..:'. £245: MANY MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE.FROM


£495 1965 MORRIS Mini Super, green, one owner, as new £445


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5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


’PHONE 591 T l


LANCOME - 1


WITHOUT MAGIE


eroe Parish Church yesterday, conducted by the Vicar, toe Rev. A. F. Clark, prior to toe interment at Clitheroe Ceme­


M A G I E M I S T L A N C O M E


■ PARIS . .LONOHES • m / -


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