4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Tines, Friday, June 3, 1966 Manor Hall Gospel Hall


TRINITY


Milthome Avenue, Clitheroe SUNDAY, JUNE 5th LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. A. BAKEWELL (Blackburn)


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th Womens Bright Hour 2-45 p.m.


Miss P. H1NDLE (Mill Hill)


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


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


Lucky Nos. 0181, 0624, 2917, 2300, 2338


6 21 48 7 28 67 2 57


83 10 33 9 31 49 71 59 81 72 61 3 66 23 4 52 14 79 74 82 38 13- 76 90- 11 1 27 80 64 51 17 36 8 62 50 25 20 19 5 22 53 75 46 70 56 47 41


METHODIST CHURCH


L.P.M.A. SUNDAY JUNE 5th


Mr. W. HUDDLESTON of Preston


6-30 p.m. United Service' in the1 Parish Church


CHATBURN YOUNG WIVES


Coffee Evening AND


BRING AND BUY STALL will be held at


’’Holly Mount’’ Chatburn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th from 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.


Admission 2/- incl. CLITHEROE


NATURALISTS SOCIETY


RAMBLE JUNE 4th (SAT.)


Lawkland Moss Leader:—Mr. Frankland


Settle Bus, York St., 9-6 a.m. Please bring own refreshments


The Methodist Church — Grindleton SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY


SUNDAY, 5th JUNE, 1966 PREACHER:


Morning Service: 10-45 a.m. Chairman: Miss Wendy Green Afternoon: 2 p.m.


THE REV. KENNETH BOUNDS (Preston)


We extend to you a hearty invitation to attend our Anniversary Services


The procession will leave the school at 1-15 p.m.


Special music by the scholars. Organist: Mr. S. H. Green


SKIPTON DIVISION WOMEN’S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held in the


Conservative Rooms, 63 High Street, Skipton MONDAY, 6th JUNE, 1966 at 2-45 p.m.


ALL MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND


Light refreshments will be served r T C B TT B TM


GRAND CARNIVAL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE l l t l i , 1966 3 p.m. CHILDREN’S SPORTS


Side Show Attractions Etc. — “Nursery Corner” Refreshments in Festival Hall


6-30 p.m. Assemble Auction Mart Park


Parade of Tableau — Adult and Children Fancy Dress in all Characters


Procession to Commercial Hotel Park and return “Judging on Auction Mart Park"


ADULT SPORTS — CRICKET GROUND Pillow Fights — Tug of War — Push Ball — Races


Cycle — Dogs — Obstacle — Etc. (Organised by Gisburn Y.F.C.)


ADMITTANCE TO GROUND — ADULTS 1/- CHILDREN 6d.


Proceeds in aid “Festival Hair Fund BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL (Mr. Councillor R. Williamson, J.P.) proposes to attend


DIVINE WORSHIP


at ALL HALLOWS PARISH CHURCH, MITTON on Sunday Morning Next, the 5th JUNE, 1966


and invites residents of the Bowland Rural District to accompany him to the Service commencing at'10-45


a.m. Councillors and others wishing to accompany


the Chairman should assemble at the Mitton Church Institute, (below the Church) not later than 10-15 a.m.


L. D. TELFORD, Clerk to the Council. BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE MAYOR'S SUNDAY 5th JUNE, 1966


Robinson, J.P.) proposes to attend Divine Service at St. Mary’s Parish Church, Clitheroe on Sunday morning the 5th JUNE next, and trusts he may be accompanied in procession to the . Church by residents, and in particular by those serving in a public capacity or in the various social and welfare organisations, in the Borough. Service commences at 10-30 a.m.


The Worshipful the Mayor (Mr. Councillor Tom The arrangements are as follows:—


(1) All Organisations participating should be assembled in the Castle Grounds between.the main entrance and the Bandstand by 10-00 a.m. prompt. Personnel (except the Mayor’s party as'mentioned below)


should report to the Police Officers marshalling the procession;


(2) Uniforms, armlets, badges or other distinguishing marks should be worn; former Mayors are reminded that i t is customary for medallions to be worn on this occasion;


(3) Aldermen, Councillors and Officials, Magistrates, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Borough, should assemble in the Castle Offices; the Mayor will receive at 9-45 a.m. prompt; .


(4) The route for the procession will be: Castle Street— Market Place—Church Street. On reaching the en­ trance to the Church the . procession will open out on each side of the.road;to allow; the Mayor and his party to pass through; the Band to go past the ,. entrance .‘and face about;, -•


/.;/ .. ... / , -


(5) On tJie-;,terminat4ohr''of the .Service the procession will b e ’


the Castle, entrance gates where it will open out again, allow the. Mayor ■ and his party to pass


re-formed and'accompany the Mayor back to through, and then disperse.


- Tire Mayor trusts the various individuals and or­ ganisations will support him bn this occasion. -


Evening:. 6-0 p.m. from D k ViHap WHALLEY


many times before, Whalley became a real bottle-neck for holiday traffic over Whitsun­ tide.


TRAFFIC.—Once again, as


bringing thousands of motorists on to the roads, the queues in the centre of the village were


With the. brilliant "sunshine


packed tight.' At one time the line of


Councillor Newby . .were re­ appointed to represent ,, .the Parish Council on the managing, body of'Sabden County School.


reported that following a meet­ ing with at representative of the. owners of the White Hart Hotel; there was some prospect of improved car parking facilities being provided which would relieve congestion of public thoroughfares.


Councillor '' Miss Al s t o n


stationary traffic -stretched from the centre of Whalley right past the new cemetery .on the Clitheroe side, and from the centre to about half a mile past the Fetre Arms, along Long- sight Road.


TOSSIDE


Wives group held a very suc­ cessful jumble sale in Church House at Burnridge, on Friday evening. Coffee and biscuits were served and the proceeds were used to finance the Christ­ mas Bazaar.


WIVES.—The Tosside Young


Tosside Mothers’ Union and Young Wives Group spent an enjoyable evening yesterday week as' the guests of the cor­ responding groups at St. Saviour’s Church, Bradford, who visited Tosside in Autumn.


MOTHERS’. — Members of


the Rev. Winston and were shown round the new church which is nearing completion.


They were met by the vicar,


the old church they were given an excellent supper. Thanks were expressed to the St. Saviour’s members for the wonderful evening by Mrs. E. Metcalfe, the enrolling member.


After attending a service in


side Youth Club visited Slaid- burn on Thursday evening where they were shown round the ancient Parish Church by the Rector, the Rev. G. Gaze, who also gave them an inter­ esting account of the history of the church and the Bowland District.


ness by the club leader the Rev. R. C. Allan. The club returned to Tosside


YOUTH.—Members of Tos­


be taken at present regarding a suggested removal' of the bus shelter fronting the County school.


It was decided that no action


tipping of rubbish at the old quarry site at Black' Hill will be referred to Burnley Rural Council.


A complaint regarding the


organised by members of the Parish Council on behalf of the National Society for Cancer Relief, raised more than £18.


A house-to-house collection MILLAR—PICKARD Miss Cynthia Averil Pickard, CHATBURN


raised at a coffee evening and bring and buy stall organised by members of Chatburn Mothers’ Union, held at "Tne Royds,” home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack- son on Wednesday. More than 60 people attended.


M.U.—More than £26 was HURST GREEN


Rural Council considered at their monthly meeting, the idea of erecting three one- bedroomed bungalows on the Bilsborough Cottage Estate, Hurst Green.


BUNGALOWS. — Clitheroe PAYTHORNE He was thanked for his kind­


for a short business meeting and supper.


Zion, Congregational Chapel anniversary service was well attended on Sunday evening, The theme of the service, con­ ducted by Mi-. R. Askew, Hutton Roof, was “Those things which remain.”


CHAPEL. — Tosside, Mount


| Misses Bancroft, of West Marton, and Miss Audrey I Askew read • the


Two hymns were sung by the


| Bancroft and Capstick. WHITEWELL


Organists were the Mesdames l e s so n .


I St. Michaels’ Church, Whitewell, staffed some cake stalls and flower stalls at the Church gates on Saturday. The event raised more than £44 for the


ROOF FUND.—Members of


[ church roof fund. A similar event was held last


I Whit Saturday, and this year’s results were so encouraging that the stalls will probably be used again next year to help the roof fund.


SLAIDBURN


I held yesterday week at Rock House, Slaidburn, the home of the president of Slaidburn Women’s Institute, Mrs. King Wilkinson. There were also stalls with a variety of goods for sale, and the proceeds for the W.l. funds amounted to more


W.l.—A coffee evening was


1 than £44. BIBLE.—The secretary of the


I areas was £25 10s. Od. .METHODISTS. — The nnni-


I British . and Foreign Bible Society, Mrs. D, Hu l ly , announced that the amount of money collected for the Society in the Slaidburn and Newton


Iversary services of Slaidburn Methodist Chapel were held on Sunday. The preacher .was Mr. B. Pratt of Kendal, and the organist was Mrs. B. Hodgson I of Grindleton.


READ


was a good attendance at St. John’s Church on Tuesday evening when the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton, confirmed candidates from Read, Sabden, Langho and


CONFIRMATION — There


James Bell, of Whalley, was the preacher at both services at Sunday School anniversary ser­ vices at Paythorne Methodist Church, on Sunday.


ANNIVERSARY__The Rev.


the afternoon. About 100 people attended the


The children sang hymns in


two services; and £13 was col­ lected for Sunday School funds.


. institute, with the Melody Makers Band to attendance, and was a very enjoyable event.


Monday dance was held in the CHIPPING


Council housing sub-committee is to inspect a number of 17th century buildings in Windy Street, following a report from the chief public health inspec­ tor.


HOUSES—A Clitheroe Rural WADDINGTON


congregation at the morning service at Waddington Metho­ dist Church on Whit Sunday when- the preacher was the Rev. J. Bell. Holy Communion was


Methodist—There was a large


N ewton-in-B o wlaiid DANCE—The annual Whit


youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pickard, of Bradley


Hall Farm, Great Harwood, was married at St. Bartholomew's Church, Great Harwood, on Saturday to Mr. John William Millar, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Millar, of 5 Bridge- faulds Ro ad , Milnathort, Kinross-shire. The bride is an old girl of


Dewar (groom’s friend) and the groomsmen were Messrs. John


Pickard (bride’s brother) and David Millar (groom’s brother). The Rev. W. B. Eales officiated. A reception was held at the


, •V'>


LOCAL WEDDINGS T < -


Bowland serve on


Chairman to Calderstones Committee


COUNCILLOR R. Williamson, chairman of: Bowland Rural Council has been appoin. ted to serve on Calderstones Hospital Management Committee. His appointment


took effect from Wednesday, and will last until March 31st, 1968 Councillor Williamson of Sagar Fold, Higher Hodder,


Clitheroe, who has just started his second year as chairman of the Council, held the same office from 1956-58. Manager of the C.W.S. Estate at Withgill for more than


21 years, he retired in 1964.- He is one of the best-


known personalities in farm­ ing circles in the North-West, having been for many years a cattle judge and having exten­ sive i n t e r e s t s in many


branches of agriculture. Bom in Accrington, where his


Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le- Moors, after which the couple left for their honeymoon in the Netherlands, the bride wearing a strawberry coloured suit with black accessories. Gifts to the couple included


Clitheroe Grammar school and formerly worked in Boots, Clitheroe, as a pharmacist. She is now on the staff of the West Chester Hospital. The groom is a chemical engineer with Shell Refining Company, Stanlow, Cheshire. Given away by her father, the


M.P . at cottage meetings


QIR Frank Pearson, M.P. for the Clitheroe division spoke at three cottage meetings this


glassware from colleagues of the bride at the West Chester Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Millar are to


week in Longridge and Padi- ham. Thirty people attended each meeting.


reside at Old Farm Cottage, Ashton, Chester.—Photo: W. Talbot.


bride wore a full-length dress of white satin with a guipure lace bodice and a train falling from the waist. Her finger-tip veil was secured by a headdress of orange blossom and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids, Mi s s e s


Hat Display at Soroptimist


Alwyn Pickard (bride’s sister) and. Moira Millar (groom’s sis­ ter), wore full-length dresses of floral printed organza .with white accessories and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. A small attendant, Janet Simpson (bride’s niece), wore a full-length dress of white organza over pink taffeta, and carried a posy of pink and white roses. Best man was Mr. Brian


CLARK—PEEL


of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of Lowcocks Farm, West Bradford, was married on Saturday at St. Andrew’s Methodist Church, Barnoldswick. His bride was Miss Myrtle Peel, youngest daughter of Ml’, and Mrs. J. R. Peel, of Lower Clough Farm, Brogden, Barnoldswick. The groom works on his


Mr. Brian Clark, younger son


week when members and friends of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe attended a coffee evening. The evening was highlighted


Coffee Evening CL I TH E R O E Conservative


Club was packed yesterday


by a display of more than 100 hats by R. Barber, ladies’ out­ fitters, Parson Lane, Clitheroe. The room was beautifully


Wilson’s remark that country had suffered 13 wasted years under the Conservatives.


Sir Frank hit out at Harold


declared. “The Labour party has never forgiven us for blam­ ing the 1951 disasters on them.1


"This is just not true,” he


Frank said, “The tax is too selective, bringing with it anomalies and injustices, think 25 shillings is far too high a rate anyway.”


Of the employment tax, Sir


the homes of Mrs. A. Smith, of Dilworth Lane, Longridge, Mr. D. Coulstan of Springs Road, Longridge and Mr. F. Veevers of Woodlands Grove, Padiham.


The meetings were held at


decorated by the Castle garden­ ers with many plants and flowers A cake stall raised more than 18, tombola raised about £20


father conducted a business ■ ,


training college, Councillor Wil­ liamson was manager of Cal­ derstones Hospital Farm for eight years before going to


of the National Farmers’ Unh­


and has been branch delegate to the County Executive. K For several years he was pres,


ident of the Clitheroe Yount Farmers’ Club and is chairman of the advisory committee. He was vice-chairman of thE Lancashire branch of the North


Withgill. For almost 25 years, Coun­


cillor Williamson has represen­ ted Great Mitton on Bowland


Rural Council. His great interest to agricul­


tural affairs can be seen from the number of positions he


holds. He has been vice-chairman of


West Shorthorn Breeders’ Association for several years and was chairman of the Coun­


ty’s Pigs Committee in th» early 1950’s Councillor Williamson also' II


serves as a member of the Con- 'I sultative Council of the North". Western Electricity Board. Eight years ago he became


a magistrate and serves on the Bowland Bench.


the Clitheroe Show Committee since- its inception. For many years he has been a member Vicar’s warden.


Church, Mitton, where he is Dt/ior'c nTOrrlon


Councillor Williamson is asso- ciated with All Hallows'


YOUNGSTERS GUESTS AT CINEMA


(CHILDREN from the Peter Pan Club for disabled child­ ren and St. Deny’s Home, Clitheroe, were among the


guests at the Palladium Cinema last night. They were met at the theatre by “ Peter Pan,” alias


22-year-old cinema attendant, Mrs. Winnie Clough, and “ Tinker Bell,” alias Catherine Frankland, daughter of one- of the cleaners at the cinema. • The films they were shown


were Walt Disney’s popular cartoon “ Peter Pan,” and “ Emil and the Detectives.” The theatre was specially


decorated for the event and refreshments were given to the children.


Another feature of the


-week’s programme at the cinema was a mock invasion of C l i t h e r o e Castle by “pirates” on Whit Saturday.


Many Clitheroe children


took part either as pirates or as companions of Peter Pan.


^ eS aY, JUNE 3, 19 VIEWPOINT


the fu t u i OF LOCAI


governme r


- is ironic that period in which bor


and county boroughs been engaged in upho


one of our most stab! stitutions and observm time-honoured custom


■ ceremony of mayor- in,, all the talk—in eroe and Blackbur least, and in many places ' too—has bee , revolution. Not. we li


i, rp add, the riotous 1 murderous kind, bu ' revolution that is bou come in local gover administration.


Clitheroe would be


content to maintaii status quo but, as th -Mayor said m his i oral address, we ha face up to the fact tn organisation may be 1 upon us. In Clitheroe,


fore, the most o dances are being cast direction of the rural


•’


After all, the town a surroundings are a n


i entity, and have a co ■ outlook and aims, an i the future, they are t


|.S together, it may well 1(1 vantageous in the lor providing the chang can be effected sm and with the least c tion of staff. The dc of course, will not re them, but wise counc be preparing now eventualities.


Best alternati The rural council


and a total of more than £50 will go to the Soroptimist chari­ ties and the National Children's Home and the Orphans’ Fund. FOOTNOTE: Among partici­


pators in the event was the new Mayoress, Mrs. T. Robinson. I t


was apparent that men showed little interest in the event for only one gentleman was present, Mr. D. H. Tipping, who ran the highly successful tombola.


father’s farm, and the bride is a teacher at Ratohall Road Primary School, Barnoldswick. Given away by her father, •the bride wore a White lace


Hurt in road mishap


observed at the end of the ser­ vice. The preacher at the even­ ing service was Miss M Demaine and the organist Miss M Speak- man.


morning service at St. Helen’! Church, Waddington, was the vicar the Rev. Canon Baker and at the evening service the preacher was the Rev. W Frank­ land. A large number of people attended the communion ser vices, "and the church was decorated with flowers.


Church—The preacher at the


at the June meeting of Wad­ dington Mothers’ Union on Wednesday evening and led the opening devotions.


Mothers—Mrs. Baker presided


land attended a meeting at Leeds Town Hall to April of the diocese of Ripon and East Bradford, and Mrs. Baker gave a very enlightening account of the meeting.


Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank­


drive was held to the institute on Tuesday evening when the winners were; Ladies:—1, Mrs. K. Smith: X Mrs. H. Oddie: 3, Mrs. W. Wright. Gents:—1. Mrs. W. Lawson; 2, Mr. R. Wallbank; 3, Mrs. A. Birch and Mrs. J. Bond.


Whist—The weekly whist


Barrowford. The service was conducted


by the vicar, the Rev, F. W. Bennett, and the vicar of Sab­ den, the Rev. A. Reid was the Bishop’s chaplain.


presided at the monthly meet­ ing of St. John’s Mothei s’ Union. The speaker was Ins­ pector Crook of Accrington, and refreshments were served at


MOTHERS’— Mrs. Bennett t o T !T ? E the close. SABDEN


c i l and MTs. H. M. Green as vice-chairman.


Councillor Mrs. Green and


WADDINGTON WOMENS INSTITUTE


Coffee Evening will be held at


Ravclstonc House Waddington


(by kind permission. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lupton)


on Wednesday,'8th June


Home Made Cake — Produce Bottle — Bring and Buy Competitions


From 7 to 9 p.m. . r STALLS: ' ' ' .


Admission — 1/6


Transport from village Proceeds for W.l. Funds


front ortho picture; < **»■


tS k S xa; :‘K.r * * sSK»iw.r**’ ’


to the Starkic Arms Hotel. The now Mayor, Councillor T. Robinson and Mayoress, Mrs. Robinson are In the fore­


.


A colourful feature of Clitheroe’s annual Mayor-making ceremony is always the pro­ cession-. Our. pioture shows the Mayoral party leaving the Town Hall,and' proceeding back


annual meeting the Parish Council appointed Mr. H. Bril- cliffe as chairman of the Coun­


PARISH COUNCIL.—At their HO


dress wit11 a short train and a glitter beaded bodice. Her shoulder-length veil was held to place by a clasp of roses and pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, white freesia and forget-me-nots. The bridesmaids were Misses


Hazel Clark (groom’s sister), Jill Robinson (bride’s niece) and Heather Robtnson (bride’s niece). They all wore short dresses of Monaco blue satin with white headdresses and accessories and bouquets of white freesia. The bride’s nephew, Master


Terence Varley, was a page boy. Best man was Mr. Robin


was performed by the Rev. A. L. Pacey, a reception was held a t the Manor House, Thorn­ ton. Later, the couple left for a


Clark (groom’s b r o t h e r ) ; groomsmen were Messrs. John Peel, jnr, and Alfred Holmes; ushers Messrs. David Kay and Philip Peel. After the ceremony, which


honeymoon touring, the bride wearing a light grey suit with lemon and black accessories. Gifts received by the couple


included a carving set from Grindleton Methodist Sunday School, a coffee set from Clitheroe and District Young Farmers and a stainless steel cruet from the staff and chil­ dren at Rainhall Road Primary School. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live at Bucks Farm, West Brad­ ford.


Street, Clitheroe, was taken to Elackbum Royal Infirmary on Friday, suffering from slight head injuries after the car in which lie was a passenger was to collision with a lorry in Clitheroe Road, Barrow. -Mr. Bil­ linge wag allowed home after treatment. The car, which was driven by


Mr. W. Billinge, of Hayliurst


t u g — •<*„ / ' *


m V V v * ® * t e f m ~ : i £


Mr. L. Pye, of Mytton View, Clitheroe, was stopping behind a stationary vehicle, when it became involved to a collision with a heavy lorry, driven by Mr. A, Isherwood, of Whalley New Road, Blackburn.


Christie


Institute Women’s Trust Fund is grateful to the Inner Wheel and Rotary Club of Clitheroe for the donation of £61 which is half the proceeds of their May Revels held on May 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moon, of Church Street, Clitheroe.


Hospital thanks THE committee of Christie


Hospital and Holt Radium Grass fire A GRASS fire over two and


springs Hotel on Pendle Hill, was quickly put out by Clith­ eroe Fire Brigade, on Monday afternoon.


a half acres near the Well-


PICTURED above are two views of -Bum-


ridge Mission, ‘Tosside, now called “ C h u r c h House.” We show-the in­ terior ;and the exterior of the building which will be used to house all kinds of


church events normally held in the school. It will also be available for bap­ tism ‘ and wedding recep­ tions and funeral gather­ ings. . \ Over the door there is a stone which bears the date


1867, thus making the Mission almost 90 years


old. Mr. William Harrison,


the caretaker, who lives m a flat: below the Mission is seen closing -the door of


the Mission. TH E STARS AND YOU


his week. An older person will be able to help and avlse you. Do not make any hasty decisions. - . , N.CANCER (June 21 to July 21):


too cautious. There Is a lucky break waiting for you If you are prepared, to take a chance. SoLEO (July. 22 to.August 21):


essfully explored now. Don’t be


ou will have to deal with a t complicated personal 'problem


Y GEMINI (May 21 to June 20):


FOR WEEK BEGINNING. JUNE 6-


c ew areas of activity can be suc­


g meone.close to you will be in a a pleasant distraction.


aking.- life too seriously recently. beVIRGO (August 22 to Septem­ o make an effort. Try not to bear t grudges. You have a great deal


ing recently. Co-operation ■ will come from an unexpected quar­ ter.


ember 22):,Take time over decis­ ions this week. Hasty action .could' lead to trouble. Check your flnan-' clal situation carefully. Recent extravagance must be curbed;if you are to meet future needs. «AGITTARIUS’(November 23 to


SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­ '


Don’t be afraid to spend time on t complete frivolity; you have been


p r' 22): An old quarrel can be t atched up, If you are prepared


o.- gain' from’a'pleasanter atmos­ phere. LIBRA'-fSeptember 23-to Octo­


he .plans you have-been ..prepar­ i


ber 22): The emphasis will be on home.and'domestlc matters dur­ ting the next few days: Carry, out


provideloomy mood this week. Try to r AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­ o fight to get your own way.


■ CAPRICORN.(December 21 to January. 19): Conflicts on the home front must be resolved. The week . is , filled with minor trials,- but these can be overcome If you retain a sense of proportion. Trust your own Instinct rather than the advice of 'others.


. '


uary 18): A favourite project gets t going tills week but you will have t Colleagues will be less helpful


20): Some changes in surround­ -ings are indicated. This Is a good


han you expect. You should carry on despite minor set-backs. PISCES (February 19 to March


time • for-travel .'A - new friend -or acquaintance will make you re­ iconsider several long-held- opin­


Your social life should take a very bright turn about now; .You will find you have little tlme to spare. Exciting news of an old friend will reach through unexpected • channels. TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): You will be asked to co-operate to an Important piece of planning, Consider your words carefully before giving an 'opinion or I advice. Ignore the'criticism and1 comments' of- outsider*" '


ons. ARIES (March 21 to April 20):


December,20) • You should-have plenty of energy to call on now. and you will need i t . : New de­ mands, especially from the younger generation, will keep you busy and-will prove verv-reward­ ing.


cause some worry, but they wm soon pass. Gay and happy times later on will compensate appointment when certain pious


THE.WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS Monday: Financial problems


have .to be cancelled.


ta Tuesday: A major project win prke up much time but w 1 g ove exciting and rewarding. *


. , ,,,


put your plans Into effect. Wednesday: Partnerships-nus


ships, or you may run in'" trouble. Do not let other demanas take up all your thoughts or


his year to personal relation t Friday: You can’look Xorwa™ your time ’ ,


lies ahead, giving you time w extend r your personal Interraw. Temporary finances -sink .-Wj!L expected r but will


, for more important matters. _


than u


friends play a‘major part w » and a Saturday.’:A fairly routine yeg


recover. Exciting events, arounu mjid-ytear.:ar.


onal'; happiness.. ,/ -■ _-n


Sunday: This year, will. urin« oblems—but In compensa you will; enjoy much g personal


w*inff


concerned. You may have to lwojs social activities to free vourseu


reat deal will depend upon jour ability to organise, people ana


lness or -romantic—show eiery sign of being successful this


Financial prospects, too, are exce* lent. An Important domestic event will enliven the year s eno. t Thursday: Devote more time


•


o a successful year so far » business plans and finances are-


*■3 !l Ik ■i p Kg ■ ’ ’ '


not like the idea of ger, for sturdy in dence is one of thei acteristics, yet it n that for all-round ciency, a linking-u Clitheroe would be t proposal. This, how dependent on—anc contribute to—Cli own survival as a s authority, for in spit antiquity and its tra there is more than bility that it may ev be swallowed up in ; unit, and to this, t Mayor referred address. Our com isolation from the towns of East Lan he said,‘ would be in our fayour, bu were certain am: tions-he dreaded. ) secret that these the towns of Burn! crington- and Black


Burnley, and Acc


we feel, should b out right away, and suggesting any sucl gamation must be head; Possibly be- the Pennine barrie its effect over th there is little (thinking between areas and Clitheroe perhaps, for the ha people who suppo ley Football Club our knowledge .ev are the slightly


typeVTffiefejsVs mofe fraditiQnal li


Blackburn, proba cause, of the railv that existed' for m a century until the tous^Beeching arr the. ,scene, .but e\ would 'beunpalata


One pr If, however, 1


does come that pect arises, tl strong proviso make..Let us e>


the only area tl the coming rec Blackburn is \ f°r in the patt government of town of just c like Blackbun difficulty retain ty borough stal boundaries ai considerably. / way to bring I an obyious thought. At pr< burn is look B a r w e n . Church and O and Clitheroe I outside the orh bitions, but knows what thi bnng. Sir-: Ge leader of the Council, hhs b bjigon ffie posi basrealisticall' council th a t" years’ Blackbu t*Pder entirel) agcment and


Clitheroe is 1 . (Continued in ncx


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