Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, June 3, 1966


“Rather go to A B L A C K BU RN , man,


his fine r y


court yesterday week, said he would vrather: g o : to igaol than pay. his .£1 fine for driving his car in the ' wrong ■ direction along; a- one-way-street/; ;


appearing in Clitheroe Apply:—C.P.A. LTD. Maurice A. Hopkins; (47) of


LET’S HAVE SOME CONSTRUCTIVE


“FLUNACY” PLEASE! •Ili.


TTlLUNA’S -L some fathoming. I think he must be a pompous kind of In­ dividual. Because I criticised him for attacking Alderman Critchley, he now attacks me because I didn't back up what the alderman said. But we are not all obsessed by prejudice as he so obviously is. However, see­ ing that he invites me to answer his criticism I will, though I admit thait this is only a point of view and Fluna is entitled ,to his.


reasoning He asked if Alderman Critch­ i‘ : r «


ley objected to the sweetness of the candyfloss society the Tories built. Personally, I would not object to sweetness, but I did object to the “dolce vita” degeneration they encouraged, the “never-had-itrso-good, blow- lyou-Jack" philosophy t h e y spread about, which led people (to believe that everything in


the garden was lovely and they could relax their efforts, when the really crying need was for a “jackets-off, backs-to-the-wall” clarion call.


It is a common mistake, but F l u n a deceives himself by


1 jl


choosing to compare the 13 years of Tory rule with the preceeding period of Labour Government. Labour took office after six years of total war, which left Britain mentally and physically ex­ hausted, financially ruined, and in great part actually destroyed, with its industry geared to the production of wartime equip­ ment and with a gap of six years in peacetime production, housing and all normal civilised progress. This problem, on top of the destruction and chaos left by the war, plus the new­ found urge among the people for a greater degree of social Justice, was what Labour had to face. And then came-the Korean ■War.


Possibly, Labour .could have . . . .


' 01d, Mt jii * i’*


if Fluna chooses to make com­ parisons, he must compare the


done better than they did. Some­ one like Alderman Critchley might dispute it, but whether they could or they couldn't, the fact that they didn’t is the reason they were pushed into the wilderness for 13 years. But


t a k e s Tory performance with those achieved at the same time under tile same conditions by other European countries. Why didn’t he compare Britain’s pro­ gress with the dramatic econ­ omic growth rate of France and Germany, and even Italy, during the same period. Possibly be­ cause he knows Britain was bottom of the league. Now, because at long last we


have a government with the courage to take unpopular dec­ isions, determined to make the people realise that our very survival is at stake, that they cannot go on living soft, and that no matter how they grum­ ble and how much it may ljurt individuals and companies, we have got to export to live, he flays, it. I myself disagree with certain aspects of the poll tax, but that is no cause for whole­ sale condemnation, because I appreciate the harsh and des­ perate reality behind it—as I fear even now the majority of people do not. Fluna knows that to prevent


runaway inflation the Chancel­ lor had to take a few hundred million out of the economy. How would Fluna have done it with a less severe effect on the cost of living? By increasing income tax, peti-ol tax, or what? Let us have some constructive sug­ gestions. These would be a little bit of Flunacy I would appreci­ ate.—Yours, etc.,


STUDENT HOMING THIS week’s race from Christ­ church was the first of


Clitheroe Homing Society’s two races from the South Coast. The distance was 218 miles and 240 birds were liberated in a N.E. wind, at 10-30 a.m. the race again resulting in a keenly-contested finish. Results:l, Jones and Addison,


Ribblesdale Nature Poet


v \ / HAT is your naturalist writer talking about 'When


he says that Ribblesdale needs a poet to sing its praises? ■ Has he never heard of Gerard


Manley Hopkins, one o f the most well-known and widely


read of the English nature poets? Hopkins was at one time a


teacher at Stonyhurst College, and his love of the .Ribble Valley led him to write many beautiful poems anout this area. Indeed one - of the poems is entitled “Ribblesdale.”


I suggest Mr. Cook buys the


4/6 Penguin book "Gerard Manley Hopkins,” and gets, to know the facts, before saying that no poet has ever praised Ribblesdale.


. “INTERESTED.”


RIBBLE LEAGUE


KNOCKOUT COMPETITION 1st ROUND (SATURDAY)


ALTHAM Moore Hall ................................ 0


Holden . . ." . ......................... 0 Durkin ............................... 1


Coady ................................ 4 Wall


............................. .................... 4


Whaliey ...............'............ 16 Pickvance Addison Hickey


....................................... 1 ..................


............................ 9 4


0


Southworth ........................ 6 Extras


................ 2


Oban • DriVe, 1 was- ‘summoned with driving the wrong.,;way along Moor Lane', Clitheroe. He pleaded- guilty;" . '


Sergeant Roy1 Allenby ' said


that he stopped "Hopkins,, and pointed out the. offence..


He alleged" that Hopkins,had


replied, “ How do I know.” Hopkins emphatically denied


Lane from kennels near Edisford Bridge, ana there was a lot of traffic. The car in front of .me was running back, so I didn’t see the sign. I was too. intent on watching him. “ But I never said, ‘ How do


haying said .this.,.,. . ., ■ • He' said, “ I came up "Parson


I know.’ That is implying I was cheeky to the officer and I was not.”' "When ,Col. R. G. Parker,


Chairman of the Bench, said that Hopkins would be fined" £1, he answered “ Can I not go to gaol instead?” Hopkins said, “ This case has


made my wife ill. I have lost my wages through coming here today to clear my name of this slander.” Col. Parker said: “ You will


be given seven days to pay. If you don’t pay then, further action will be taken.”


VALLEY PENDLE FOREST


J. Clegg ................................ 1 P. Wray ................................


l


K. Dickenson ...................... 14 C. Holgate ........... D. Eccles ...........


R. Townsend ..........


11 1 2


A. Nutter not out............. 12 H. Thompson .................... 0 C. Baldwin ................. R. Procter ..................... B. Holdsworth ............. Extras


.......... Total BOWLING Jones 10.3—2—23—8; Allen 4


—1—9—0; Ashton 6—2—18—2. GREAT HARWOOD CSSC


Dunn Total ........... 47 Owen


1218.23; 2, P. J. Parker, 1217.70; 3,V. Alderson, 1211.53; 4, K. Croft, 1211.15; 5, E. Hargreaves, 1204.88; 6, N. Hall, 1199.56; 7, V. Alderson, 1198.84; 8, G. Hitohon, 1190.29; 9, J.T. Smith, 1187.26; 10, J. T. Smith, 1183.72; 11, J. T. Smith, 1182.01; 12, F. Eccles, 1178.29.


•dl? JH fn|


OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIRL LEADS TALKS I N ZAMBIA .


BOWLING


13.1—5—21—5; Hardman 1—0— 10—0; Robinson 4—0—8—2.


BROCKHALL Wilkinson ......................... 1 Britoliffe not out .............. 18


Dust .................................... 20 Robinson ............................ 5 Extras


................. 4 Total for 3 ....48 BOWLING Whaliey 8—3—15—0; Wall 4


—1—8—1; Coady 3—1—4—0; Southworth 3.5—0—11—2; Hall 3—0—6—0.


CHATBURN


A. Turpin .......................... . 1 R. Harrison ......................... 7 R. Seed ............................. 5 T. Grosvenor ..................... 7 A. Burgess ......................... 0 E. Horsefield ........................ 21 K. Hargreaves ..................... 3 D. Horsfield ........................ 7 E. Wilkinson ..................... 5 D. Woods not o u t ............ • 18 G. Tomlinson ..................... 2 Extras


........... Total .............. 81 BOWLING Scott 9—4—30—3; Vamliam


6—0—16—1; Wright 7.6—0—24 —6; Cottam 1—0—6—0.


SABDEN t


D. Foster ............................ D. Cottam ............................ 24 R. Wright . . . . : ................... J. Wright ............................ 11 J. Ainsworth........................ 0 J. Boocock ......................... 0 D. Varnham ..................... I. Dawson ......................... 2 R, Lott . . I . . . . , . . , . , , . . . . J. Atkinson ......................... 0 J. Scott ................................ 0 Extras


Total ill 1


At,, m c,


m f i l l


J70RMER Cl’itheronian Mrs Judith Hart, Minister of State at the Commonwealth Relations Office, played an


important part in talks with Zambia last week. Mrs. Hart is an old-girl of • ...........


Clitheroe Grammar; School. She left Lusaka on Sun­


" communique, said the. main purpose of talks had been to find alternative routes' for Zambian trade, now largely dependent on the Rhodesian railways.


day, and will return after she has consulted Mr. Wil­ son. A Joint British-Zamblan


, •


Grammfti\ School, she gained a BA honours degree in sociology at Cambridge University, and was a lecturer in sociology at Portsmouth Training College before her marriage in 1949.


She iriian’led a- 'Soot —• Dr. Judith’s mother,' Mrs. Harry


RidehaJgh o f . Arnclifle,. Port- fleld Bar, .Whaliey said: “ We


"a r e :very proud of her.; “ We received a i letter-frortf.


ley, j'andsmoyed .from! therdfiM


and- she coming week.' '" M r s .______________


HartAwho -was then chemistry lecturer: at Glasgow University. They‘ have two ' soris^-R'.chard and Stephen. In ,1951, she contested the


succeeded-~in reducing -' Lady. .Tweedsinuir’s majority in.Aber-


Conservative ;.; stronghold • at Bourneijiouth, ,, and • in 1955"


................. 2 .............. 48


BOWLING Horsfield 3 0—11—0; Seed


2—0—18—0; Hargreaves 6.3—3 —11—6; Tomlinson 3—2—6—1; Burgess 3—3—0—2.


SUNDAY LUCAS n


R. Stokes ............................ H. Ormerdd ......................... 10 J. Hodgson ........................ 30 A. Smith ............................. 11 C. Locke .......................... 17 C. Sagar ................


8


D. Mason ............................ J. Pollard .................... N. Smith ............................. J. Royle not out ............ 2 K. Cooke ......... - ................ Extras


Total .............. 93 BOWLING- Fell 7—2—23—3; Ashworth


—2—26—0; Bentley 3—0^19^0 Holden 6—2—14—3; Gent. 3.75 —0—8—4.


■ BURNLEY HI


J. Milner ..................... N. Clee ......................... M. Gent ............. . ; . . . . J. Zlosnik-........... J. Keogh .................. T. Gaynor, ................. j , Bentley . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Holden .................. . D. Fell Ashworth ............. Wlndle", not out . . : Extras


R. M.


. . . . . . . T o ta l : , ; ;. . .


theiige~tff' ton: jvith -lier family Jolpt.^Fwliamentary Under-, to •maUey;;>i''.


Until recently, Mrs; Hart was Secretary of State .'.".for.l.’Sootr


.-AtteP:"--,l»^ngri;P"ii'l|'h c r o o land. ‘Ma s o n 5—1—13—0; Stokes BOWLING son 6.75—0—26—2. 93


Ashton ................................ 0 Saunders


B i b b y 9 ■ 4—8—2; Ascough Jones


Singleton ......................... 3 Tunstall


Fowler


................................ 1 ............................. 10


............................ 4 ............................ 0


................................ 0 ................................ 6


Clark not out ..................... 4 Shon-ock Allen ............. Extras


Total BOWLING


Baldwin 8—2—13—5. Tlie results in the Ribble


Thompson 8.1 — 3 -


Valley Amateur Cricket League last week were:.


Chatburn 81. Sabden 48;


1st Round Knock-out Competition (Saturday)


Altham 47, Brockhall (at Brock- hall) 48—3.


Burnley HI 93. Lucas II 93 (replay at Turf Moor), Pendle


Sunday


Forest 57, Great Harwood 31. A league match played on


5


Wednesday week b e tw e e n Calderstones and Ribblesdale Wanderers HI ended in an eight wicket victory for Calder­ stones. Ribblesdale batted first and scored 43 all out and Calderstones made 45—2 in reply.


WEEKEND GAMES


Saturday (League) Pendle Forest v. Sabden Sunday (Knock-out Competi­


tion 2nd Round) Padlham v. Ribblesdale W. HI Calderstones v. Pindle Forest Chatburn v. Burnley IH or Lucas II


Brockhall—bye.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


The results of the matches


played over Whitsuntide in the Ribblesdale Junior League are:


Saturday; Cherry Tree 140—5, DIVISION I


Blackburn Northern 140; Earby 103, Read 64; Langho Col 124, Waddington 63—8; Lower Dar- wen 64, Lucas 186—5 dec.; Padl­ ham 99, Oswaldtwistle Im. 94. Monday; B’burn Northern 118,


Cherry Tree 104—8; Lucas 56 —5, Lower Daxwen 55; Oswald­ twistle Im. 114, Padiham 115—9; Read 175—9 dec., Earby 117; Waddington 120, Langho Col. 159—5 dec. DIVISION II


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL.. WHALLEY. Nr, BLACKBURN


WANTED:


£11-11-8 per week of 40 hours. Assistant Cook (male or fe­


„ Kitohen Porters (male). Wage:


male). Wage £12-2-8 (male; £9-8- 4 (remale) per week of 40 hours.


be given. Wage: £9-0-4 per week of 40 hours.


(male). Wage: £11-11-8 per week f 4o hours.


£12-2-8 per week of 40 hours. Full board available If required


Laundrywoman—training will Sorubbing Maohino Operator Driver for general duties. Wage:


at 65/4 per week for men and 60/8 ,prr week for women. Excel­ lent canteen facilities. National Health Service conditions and pension scheme


retary at the hospital. CLEANER REQUIRED,


Applications to the Group Sec­


wages.—Apply Mrs. McIntosh. De Lacy Arms Hotel. Whaliey.' Tel. 3197.


good


MAN REQUIRED for paint spray­ ing . and fitting. —. Lodematlc Works. Primrose.


209. Tel. Clitheroe


FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME FEMALE STAFF required for work in egg packing station. No experience Is required. Perman­ ent positions to suitable appli­ cants.—Robinson & Spensley Ltd., Railway Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 741/2.


Saturday:. Baxenden 78—5,"


Settle 76; Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 85—3, Bamoldswick 79; Rolls Royce 54, E.E.O. 44; Whaliey 103, Clitheroe 94. Sunday: Great Harwood 65,


Rolls Royce 96. Monday; E.E.C. 106,. Ribbles­


dale Wanderers 65; Settle 69—5, Clitheroe -29. '


Great Harwood


Bowling League The results of the Great Har­


wood Bowling'League last week were as follows: Ribblesdale “B” " 103, Clith­


.. 11 A .


eroe O.C. 88; Clitheroe Castle 99, Oswaldtwistle Cons. 100; Whaliey 94,- Rishton Cons. 97; Blackburn All 104, • Ribblesdale “A” 75. League table:


11—3-k-is—5; , Pollard .5—1—14 l ; A. Smith 6—2—14-—3; Hodg-. Oswaldtwistle Cons,


I Calderstones Hosn.


Blackburn-AH .. .. Ribblesdale “A” ■".. Clitheroe Castle .. Whaliey •--------. . .... Ribblesdale “B” Rishton Cons." !. . . . "'Htheroe "C.C."


- L-c- v


APPRENTICE OR SEMI-SKILLED JOINERS required.—F. Ireland. Waddington. Tel. Clitheroe 1263.


PART-TIME MAN required for cloth sorting and general ware­


house duties. Knowledge . of, cloth preferred. Flexible hours.— Apply Oddles Textiles, Ltd., King Street. Clitheroe.


DRIVER REQUIRED. 6/- per hqpr plus normal overtime rates,— F. Ashcroft & Son Ltd.. Com Merchants, Lamb Roe, Whaliey. Tel. 2107. ’


PART-TIME gardener handymi required.—Apply Allan, “Rlvei


_________


meade," Longridge Road, Hurst Green.


_________ _._vers- an


DAILY HELP required, Whaliey, 3 half-days 1 per- week. On ■ bus


route. 4 /- per hour. Tel. Whal ley 2336.


y y ;


WANTED. JOBBING GARDENER, or four hours weekly.— Green Drive,


three


PWL P t s 3 ! 3‘ 0 22


3 . 1 3 O


2 13 2 ,5


ins: 2 19 2 19 1 19 1 17 3 17


Please apply 25, Clitheroe.


____


CAP8TAN LATHE. OPERATOR) . welder and trainee required.—


Lodematlc " Primrose " Works Clitheroe. Tel. 209......


BKILLED AND SEMISKILLED plant.....maintenance____ litters


- & Sons. Bankfleld ■ Quarries, Clitheroe. Tel; 370. ,


- Position offers union rates of pay, ample, overtime, weekly tonage bonus payment, non- contributory pension scheme, canteen facilities.—Apply Briggs


, EXPERIENCED FEMALE


Design Reproducers REQUIRED


41+ hour 'week. Starting Salary £ll-10s.-0d. ...................... Inquiries to;


,


PEEL BANK ENGRAVING CO. LTD., PEEL BANK WORKS,


,


CHURCH, Nr. ACCRINGTON or Telephone Accrington 33151. •


EARN A PRETTY PENNY


Woman’s World .Beauty Agent selling exciting new cosmetics In your spare, time. 6/- In the £1 commission plus' valuable _• free


gifts. PWg


phone ,Woman’s -World Manager. 16. Carisbrookc Drive, Southport. Tel. Soufhnrmfc B7206.


For full details write or Tele­ V~ Earn.. a pretty penny as a B men (15 to 35 years).


80H00L ' LEAVER8.. and other sted In world - travel as


i Radio College. .91 Lancaster Rd., Preston. Phono 54364.


Radio Officers. Merchant Navy, on liners and other ships. Salary rising to £35 per week all found. Pensionable. 3 months holiday on - full pay. Day or evening course. Prospectus from the


STALWART DYING CO. LTD. PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE


We shall very shortly require the following office staff;—


TELEPHONE OPERATOR/RECEPTIONIST INVOICE CLERK


PRIVATE SECRETARY to the Managing Director


Applications for the above positions should be made 1 - in writing in the first place to the : .


SECRETARY; STALWART DYING CO. LTD- HOLMES MILL, BACUP


Interviews will be .arranged at Clitheroe


INSURAlSl Open week!


1 SEERCRAFT LIMITED KING LANE CLITHEROE A VACANCY FOR,A ! SENIOR CLERIC


will shortly arise in the Accounts Department of this busy and expanding company.


We require a mature person, male or female, with a good knowledge o f clerical procedures, mechanised accounting systems, and supervision of staff.


We can offer pleasant working conditions, a good salary and generous holidays.


Apply to the Secretary. ■ TRUTEX


HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON, CLITHEROE HAVE A VACANCY FOR A


JUNIOR OFFICE CLERK


Applications are invited from girls under 20 years of age with. some , clerical experience. Typing ability not required. We can offer top clerical wages, good holidays, five day week, most attractive working conditions and interesting work to suitable applicant. Apply in writing to the above address or telephone


Mr. John H.- Whitehead at CHATBURN 261


STUDENT NURSE: STORE KEEPER


integrity for the position of stores assistant In our spares depart­ ment able to deal quickly and efficiently with both customers and staff.


We are requiring a man of


up to date in equipment and methods and we envisage a sound future for a man who is keen and hard working.


Our company is nrogressivc and Apply;


Primrose Garage (Clitheroe) Ltd.,


WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 883/4/5.


PUPIL NURSE: 16—4; No. 5 Hoalth Division,


time) reaulred at “Castleford" Home for the Aged. Queens Road. Clitheroe Wage 4/3id. Der hour.


Domostios (whole or part-


Information can be obtained from the Warden (telephone Clitheroe 1417)


Application forms and further


Street, Accrington, not later than 8 June, 1966


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


Health Division 5,


following districts; Chatburn. ■


part-time Home Heins in for Applications arc invited,


character and in good health. Rate of pay 4/6 per hour.


Applicants must bo of • good


ional Medical officer, 19. St. James’ Street, Accrington


Application forms from Divis­


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


T r a in f o r N u rs in g at th e C a ld erstones


H o sp ita l , W h a l ie y in o n e o f t i le fo l low in g p o s ts


CADET NURSE:


Training combined with further education course at the Blackburn College of Technology and Design. Salary at 16 years of age £4-12-10d. per week. Two year course in practical nursing leading to grade of Enrolled Nurse. Applications considered up to 45 years of age. £7-19-2d. per week at 18 years of age. Three year course of nurse training leading to registration by General Nursing Council as a nurse for the mentally subnormal £7-19-2d. per week at 18 years of age.


Good Prospects., Training under direction of resident qualified Tutor. All appointments subject to National Health Service "sick pay and pensions scheme.


Apply personally, or In writing, to the Matron or Chief Male Nurse, at the hospital — Telephone Whaliey 2121


ROLLS-ROYCE LIMITED BARNOLDSWICK


Have immediate vacancies for


SEMI-SKILLED PERSONNEL Applications are invited from intelligent and physically


fit men between the ages of 21 and 40 who are prepared to work to a 2-shift system. The working hours are:—


Dayshift: 7-30 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. (Half-hour meal break)


Nightshift: Four nights: 9-45 p.m. to 7-15 a.m.. (Half-hour meal break)


Friday night: 4-15 p.m. to 8-15 p.m. Training will be given to the successful applicants.


Excellent working conditions, good rates of pay, can­


teen and welfare facilities, pension scheme, special bus service.


Application should be made during normal working


hours or on Saturday between 9-30 a.m. and noon to the Employment Officer, Rolls-Royce Limited, Bamoldswick,


Colne, Lancashire. Wl MO


KING Li SELECTED


1965 VAUXHA1 red, absol


1963 FORD C Door, two car


1963 TRIUMP1 low mileao


1963 (1964 mo red upho conditione popular m


1964 VAUXH/ grey lcath An imniac


1961 SINGER flash, engi througout


I960 VAUXH/ cream, a i vehicle, si - Recently i


1959 STANDAF good tyres .out:


PERFORMANC| Batting


Eccles, Olitheroe. 52". Bowling


Roberts. Padiham. , K. Savage. Baxenden. |


\ J. Sliorrock. Rolls-RoJ 32; Dennett. Earby. Robinson. Great Hal for 18; B.- Varley, VJ


R. Goodway. Read|


____ __ the Whaliey and


the Divisional Medical Officer. No. 5 Health Division, 19 St. James’


Completed forms to be sent to


Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd. Waterloo Mills, CLITHEROE.


BLACKBURN AND DI8TRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE-


\


Malo Warn Orderly tor night duty—40 hour week.


Applications to Matron.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


Apply now to — MR. BLEAZARD,


: on Monday, Padihaiv.


:? an overwhelming victo ; Read in the return-me


' all fbe credit is almost ' jne man. who was at substitute professional.


: As John Roberts, then ! professional was not a : padiham engaged the


‘ for the dav of Norman ; prolessional for Farm;


the Bolton League. Halsall certainly ha


out for after scoring s latlng *7, his fast proved atogether too to Read batsmen and he! a remarkable bowlingl taking seven wicketsT runs. To crown a afternoon’s work he the satisfaction of se hat-trick. In the return "derby'' Church Meadow, Ri


, j crease for a second nl ! tlie wicket had been r j down.


I


J SATURDAY’S RESl Bamoldswick 72. E|


|: for « dec.: Blackburn I 106. Rolls Royce 134: i 108 for 6. Ribblesdal


, ; derers 106: Great Ha:[ Whaliey 50; Read 109. [ 111: Settle 41. BaxendJ 4.


SUNDAY Whaliey 52, Great 66 for 2:*


' Wanderers who were, ii i aeain made to bat first. ■ honours although the\ ; be satisfied with a poi ; men wore almost in : command and both < Weaver and Johnny L : passed tlie half-ccnturjl ■ Frank Lord, of Barnl s wa> run out off the l ; bat: or tne match. ; two runs to complete : c c n i u r v and sul ; obtained one of them. [ j not able to get bacll


Whalley Abbcy Works, BarroiVvNr. Blackburn Tell Whaliey, 3333


EXPERIENCED FITTER


Required for modern fleet of. ,,Bedford Diesel.Coaches; Good Pay and Conditions


- — Apply- —


• Chief Engineer, Robinson’s Tours,


Park Garages, Gt. Harwood Telephono; 3015


BOOKBINDING


binder in our modern depart­ ment.


automatic folders, etc. Own pension scheme. 6 day


Disc ruilng sewing machine


week, full employment, some overtime.


Blackburn Times NORTHGATE. BLACKBURN


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME WHALLEY


Part>Time State Enrolled Nurse for night duty.


Part-Time Nursing Auxiliary, Applications to Matron.


A vacancy occurs for a book­ If you are leaving School at


July and looking for an interesting well paid, clean, light job in the Fashion Trade making Knitted Outerwear we have vacancies in most departments.


SITUATIONS VACANT CANTEEN -


ATTENDANT ' REQUIRED ,


No-,Cooking -.


SITUATIONS VACANT


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