{jg Cli&eroc ^Advertiser 'and Times, Friday, March 4, 1966 FORMER PREMIER Sir M


VISITS CLITHEROE WHALLEY ‘beware


Socialism by stealth’


AND Alec warns


WILSON has made and condoned every kind of promise to all sorts of people pro- - miscs which he knew could not be honoured” said Sir Alec Douglas-Home, address-


in" a meetiii" of East Lancashire business men at Wlialley Conservative Club on Wednesday. ° Sir Alec, a former Prime Minister, first visited Cli theroe, where he met the


-------------------


Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. John Hall, and members of Clithoroe Town Coun- c i l , ! Clitheroe Rural Council and Bowland Rural Council. Afterwards he proceeded to Clitheroe Conservative Club and then to Whallcy Conservative Club. He told a crowded audience at the lunch at Whallcy,


“I hope the electors will remove Mr. Wilson from the helm, as one who has debased the political currency and devalued democracy. No-one should descend to that—last of all a


Prime Minister of Britain. Sir Alec, who was accom­


panied by Lady Douglas- Home and Sir Frank Pearson,


i'MP for the division, and ■Lady Pearson, said that he


'had been delighted to sec something of the old Borough


leads an independent and vital life—but perhaps that's because


of Clitheroe. Amid laughter, he said, “It


the Scots didn't manage to get


down this far.” On Sir Frank’s recent invi­


tation to join the Chairman's IPanel of the House of Com­ mons, Sir Alec said, "Tills is a great honour for the consti­ tuency. and a great tribute to


a natural Conservative motto—


Sir Frank." He added that Clitheroc bad


Be Frank. Later, Kaye Mercer, our


chief reportor, asked Sir Alec whether he thought the early election would prove a detri­


ment to the party. “Not at all,” he answered.


"We are all prepared for it.’ In his speech. Sir Alec said ihat the present government 'was introducing Socialism "by


stealth.” "They know that if they


• dependent schools, that parents ■ would revolt and that they would be swept from office. “So they work through the


brought In legislation to abolish the Grammar Schools and in-


'.Government to take shares in ■ any industry, not disclosing the criteria by which they act, "These are the devious sneaky alleys by which the Socialists


Socialist local authorities to establish comprehensive schools, quietly suffocating the gram­ mar Schools in the name of equality, although of course their god is uniformity." He continued "They know also that nationalisation would he rejected, so they authorise the


of Socialism is static. The creation of a new wealth is at a standstill. 3. Investment in new indus­


trial plant is falling.” FACE THE FACTS


age wage-earner or salary- earner might persuade him­ self that his income could go on increasing, but it was time he faced the facts. “ High ■ costs and high prices which


Sir Alec said that the aver­


is only apparently prospering because the Government went to the money-lenders. There is no confidence abroad so there will be no more money forth­ coming. We now have to repay. 2. Production after 16 months


and high taxes mean that the profit of industry is severely curtailed. Shortly, two develop­ ments are going to converge like a pincer movement “ 1. The profits of industry


allowed to continue for six months longer, everyone is going to be caught in that vice. "Under Socialism the buoyant


purchasing value of the wage or salarv is cut.” He said ” If Socialism is


will not be able to support the wage demands and “ 2. Prices will rise until the


vitality of industrial Britain is being allowed to run down.” .. On defence Sir Alec said that


doing so, and his small majority was the only reason he did not act,” stated Sir Alec. "Since then he has set about


emasculating the Army, Navy and Air Force.” Sir Alec laid four charges


against Mr. Wilson: 1 He was willing to abolish


the Territorial Army and with it all chance of home defence. 2 He lias made the RAF


at the 1964 election Mr. Wilson had tried to rid Britain of her nuclear arm in a nuclear age. “It was only the common-


sense of the British public prevented him from


to abandon Aden at the very moment when the objectives of Foreign policy to prevent the Middle East being dominated by Egypt could have been realised.” Sir Alec said these matters were not remote from the elec­


defence role. 4 He announces that we are


Mr.' Neil Murtagh, chairman of Clitheroe Divisional Conserva­


tor. Sir Alec was introduced by


tive Association. THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


pital at Rossall on Tuesday o f ! Mrs. Annie Rushton aged 82 years.


MRS. A. RUSHTON I The death occurred in hos­


of the late Mr. W. D. Rushton, of Chatburn Road, a former local businessman and secretary of Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade and the Clitheroe and District Grocers Association, who died following a road accident in Cheshire a little over five years ago. Mrs. Rushton had been an


Mrs. Rushton was the widow MRS. B. FRANKLAND


‘ Afterglow,’ Baldwin Road, Clithcroc, died at her home on Tuesday after a short ill­ ness. She was in her 94th year. Mrs. Frankland had lived


Mrs. Bertha Frankland, of MR. W. BURTON


eroe, Mr. Walter Burton, aged 63. died at his home. 29 May- field Avenue, on Wednesday week. He was the husband of Mrs.


A well known native of Clith-


she was a native of Blackburn. She leaves two daughters


invalid since the accident, in which she was also involved, and had spent part of her time with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Ridley, in Carlisle, and the remainder with her son, Mr. F. C. Rushton, who lives n e a r Blackpool. Previously Mrs. Rushton had lived in Clitheroe and had a lifetime’s association with the former Clitheroe .Wesley Church in


Parson Lane.


. proceed. "It is the duty of everyone


her son and daughter and by four grandchildren.


Mrs. Rushton is survived by MRS. A. BATTERSBY


to ensure in any independence coup is made and the indelible print of uniformity stamped on our society.” said Sir Alec. Sir Alec said that there were


Annie Battersby, a well known family and an


three major counts against the Socialist Government. 1. Economically they had run down the vitality of the nation.


On Sunday week. Mrs. Clitheroe Girls’


a member of Waddington


the example in Rhodesia, and said, “Britain has an obligation •to ensure any independence constitution, that European and African in Rhodesia can qualify to take part in the adminis­ tration and Government of their


3. They were gravely mis­ handling overseas affairs. On the last point he spoke of


2. They were introducing Socialism by stealth.


right and a multi-racial society


School, died suddenly at her home in Shipley, at the age of 47.She was the younger daugh­ ter of Mrs. Whallev and the late Mr. Stephen Whalley and she lived for a time in Park


old girl of G r a m m a r


bum.


in Clitheroe for about eight and a half years and had pre­ viously lived at Hurst Green,


and one son. Mrs. Frankland was asso­


ciated with the St. George’s Presbyterian Church, Black-


MR. T. W. ST0RDY


red on Wednesday morning of Mr. Thomas William Stordy, of Tlie Bungalow, Copy Nook, a man well known throughout the district.


The unexpected death occur­


Mr. Stordy. aged 68, had a ! bakery in Nelson, and was an


active member of Nelson Rot­ ary Club and also of several Freemason lodges in the Pendle and Nelson areas.


he served in the army in France where he was wounded. Mr. Stordy leaves a widow,


During the First World War


Mrs. Helen Mary Stordy, and a son and daughter.


The cremation takes place tomorrow at Skipton.


MR. A. TURNER •


Avenue. Clitheroc. Mr. Eric Battersby, her hus­


blesdale View, Chatbum, died on Saturday, aged 80.


band, is the sports master at Salts High School, Shipley, and her son, Stephen, is read­ ing law at Sheffield University, while her other two children are still at school. Mrs. Battersby gained her


country. “The purpose of that is justi­


fied in morality and common sense. Equal opportunity is


'vote within a time-table.” Sir Alec said that African nationalists like Dr. Nkrumah


not justify the British Govcrn- Iment in crushing a prospering country to impose one man one


is the goal.” He declared, "But that does


i had clamoured for it, and hav- ■ ing got it, had used democracy ; for a ruthless demonstration of (power at the expense of values svital to the civilised and the ■ free. "It is no part of Britain’s duty lo assist the extremists, black


teacher’s certificate at Leeds training college, and she has held appointments at the old Low Moor school and, during the war, at Wesley nursery


school.


she was a teacher at Wood­ lands Orthopaedic Hospital, near Leeds, and was living 'with her family at 61 Avon­


At the time of her death, ,


ber of the Hall-Royd Methodist Church, Shipley.


MRS. L. DRIVER


Downham Road, Chatburn. died at home on Saturday, aged


I or white, to dictatorship,” l; stated Sir Alec. “But that is exactly the choice which Mr. Wilson’s


Mrs. Lilian 'Driver of 34


Chatburn lor two years, prev­ iously living at Bankfield Cot­ tage for more than 30 years. She was associated with


Mrs. Driver. had lived In


1 policy of sanctions is certain to ‘ bring about.”


portant point, which was often forgotten at election time, was the role of Britain overseas. He asked the audience: “In a


Sir Alec said that a very im­


world of danger and power poli­ tics. what is it that we wish to achieve, and where do we want to throw the weight of our in­ fluence and authority? "The answer, which almost


Chatburn Parish Church and was also a member of the


Christ Church on Tuesday. MRS. A. T. HUBER


Ladies Fellowship. Mrs. Driver leaves five


daughters and two sons. The interment took place at


everyone will give, is on the side of peace and order, and orderly change, and in support of free men. "All of*us," said Sir Alec,


who, with her late husband. Mr. Oscar Huber, was the proprietor of the Imperial Cafe, Clitheroe. until their retirement in 1960, died on Tuesday aged 71. Mrs. Huber was a native of


Mrs. Anna Theresa Huber,


Switzerland and came to Clitherce with her late husband


against the Socialists is that in 16 months they have weakened the foundations of British influ­ ence, and in doing so revealed that a nation, like an indlyidual, can only be at its best if it has a purpose outside itself. He said that a general elec­


“are aware that we do not wield the same physical power as when we commanded an Empire. But anyone with any spark of pride or vitality or faith, will reject the defeatist and negative approach which gives Britain no positive part to play, when there is so much to do for mankind.” Ho declared. "The charge


. xfocused. ' "1 . (Br ita in under


icem,


, certain issues of public con- on which it would be


in 1941. She leaves a daughter. Mrs.


Anne Lockett of 11 P a r k Avenue, Clitheroe, and. another daughter, Mrs. Marie Read, who lives in Chatburn. The service is being held at


SS. Michael and John’s R.C. Church today.


MRS.


of Hammerton Hall, Slaidbum and formerly of Dale Head, died on Monday aged 74, after a short illness. She was the wife of; the late


Mrs. Mabel


M. PARKER Parker, latterly


tion concentrates the mind of the nation and there were


dale Road, Shipley. She was a very active mem­


Mr. Arthur Turner, of .3 Rib-


bank accountant and used to work at the District Bank at Haslingden.


Mr. Turner was a retired


Chatburn Christ Church and held the position of honorary auditor.


He was associated with


after his retirement for 15 years.


He had lived at Chatburn


prior to the cremation at Accrington.


Service was held at his home MRS. E„ WIDDERS


years in Wellgate, Clitheroe, Mrs. Edith Widders, whose father worked at Clitheroe Castle for 60 years, died yes­ terday week in hospital, aged


A lady who lived for many 89.


and moved to Salesbury when she married Mr. William Henry Widders at St. .Mary’s Church.. Clitheroe, in Novem­ ber 1904. For some years she was a


She was born in Wellgate


D. Burton and leaves two daughters, Elsie, Violet and a


son Walter. For more than 17 years . he


was employed by Messrs R. Standring and Sons, paper merchants, Greenacre Street Clitheroe. The service and cremation


on Sunday after a short illness 74.


Mrs. Minnie Smith, of D o w n h am Road,


MRS. M. SMITH


aged 81.Mrs. Smith had lived in Chatburn all her life and used to attend many of the social


events in Clitheroe. She was associated with


Church, yesterday. MR. J. MOON


Chatburn Parish Church. The interment was at Christ


Lowergate. Clitheroe, died at home yesterday a f t e r a short illness. He was in his 90th year. Mr. Moon was a keen fisher­


Mr..Joseph Moon, of 7a. Back TO LET


SNACK BAR. centrnl position, fully equipped. Tel. Clitheroe


man, and was associated with SS Michael and John's Roman Catholic Church, Clitheroe. He leaves a sister, Mrs. E.


123. SITUATIONS WANTED


McGowan. Service was held on Monday


out the Methodist movement in Clitheroe, Mrs. E l e a n o r Webster, died suddenly at her home, 36 Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe, on Tuesday, at the


A lady well-known through­ MRS. E. WEBSTER


Mr. Robert Webster and mother of Mrs. Alice Butler, of East Africa, where Mr. Butler is a missionary. In 1962, Mrs. Webster had visited her daughter in Africa, and at the moment ^er daughter is stay­ ing in England with her hus­


age of 68. She was the wife of the late


LADY WILLING TO CARE for small baby whilst mother is at work.—1 Alma Place. Clithcroc.


Roman Catholic church' prior to the interment at Grindleton.


at Ss Michael and John’s croc. LOST


LOST. SPARE WHEEL for Bed­ ford Van. Reward.—E. & B. Patc- raan. 19. Montague Street, Clith­


FOUR HORNED EWES, red mark on left shoulder and huggan.— B. Fletcher, Grindloton. Phone


Chatburn 338. POULTRY


100 POINT OF LAY PULLETS, W.L. x R.I.R.—Tel. Slaidburn


286.


LIVE POULTRY required, top prices.—S. Townson. Tel. Slaid­ burn 271.


band until June. During her life, Mrs. Webster


was connected with Moor Lane and Trinity Methodist Churches and was, for some years, a Sunday School teacher at Moor Lane and a member of the


and lived in Curzon Street before her marriage. Later she lived for 39 years jn Elston Ter­


church choir. She was a native of Clitheroe


Sunday school teacher at the Parish Church, and her hus­ band, now aged 90, was a member of Blackburn Rural Council for 28 years. During her life, Mrs. Wid­


ders . had lived in only two houses, one in Wellgate and


the other . at 3 Church View, Salesbury. The funeral took place on


Monday at St. Peter’s Church, Salesbury.


MR. G. ROBINSON


known Waddington resident, of Branch Road, died on Satur­ day aged 77. Bom in Waddington, Mr.


Mr. George Robinson, a well


Robinson lived there all his life, and has been associated with St. Helen’s church. He was in the choir for 70 years and a verger for 22 years. Some 18 months ago a gold


watch was presented to him for his services to the church. . He was also a caretaker at


Waddington Almshouses, and during the: war he was a special constable. Mr. Robin­ son was . also a member of the reading room committee. Mr. Robinson was employed


SociiilismSlaidbum.


daughter.’ and A son who is living at Hammerton Hall. The interment takes place today at St. Andrew’s Church,


Robert Parker, and she died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. LftVinia Porter, at Crewe. Mrs. Parker leaves one


race. Her husband died six years


I Mrs. Webster, worked as a baker at Briggs confectioner’s, Chatbum. She leaves a daughter and


ago and before she retired,


day' at Trinity Methodist Church prior to cremation at


Pleasington. Instead of flowers, donations


are being given to Trinity School’s extension fund.


Too Late for Classification TENDERS


BOWLAND RURAL DI8TRI0T COUNCIL


agThe District Council, acting as


County Council. Invites tenders for the twelve months commenc­ ing 1 April 1966.


ents for the West Riding


1. Tarred and Bltumenised Macadam.


Mculars may be obtained from Cr. E. Berry. Surveyor- to the


by the Bowland Rural Council for about 20 years and about two years, ago he took a part- time job at .C..and L Fuels Ltd, of Clithoroe. Hu loaves'-n widow, a son and a daughter.)


nesday at St. Helens church, Waddington, following a -ser­ vice in the Church.


The interment was on- Wed­ C ’ Clerk to the) Council.- . ouncil Offices.


. . .


tender. ’ L. D. TELFORD;' . V ’


' '• ’ . ’


32 Pimlico Rond,., :Ciitheroc,Lancashire.


opTenders in plain sealed envel­ a es endorsed "Tenders for . . . . ”


ouncil. ,


Identification must reach the undersigned not later than the


■ The. Council do not-bind them* selves to accept the lovlcsl.or any


nd bearing no other marks of 17th March. 1966. .


4. Hired Road Rollers. 5. Petrol, Diesel, etc. ti Forms of tender ana full par­


3. Hired Mechanical Haulage and Plant.


2. Dry Broken Stone.


four grandchildren. The service takes place to­


TOP TEN


A NEW record at the top this week. Sha-la-la-la-


lec by the Small Faces. Besides this record there are four new chart entries, the Walker Brothers ‘The sun ain’t gonna shine anymore’ at number 5, The Hollies ‘I can’t let you go’ at number 7, ‘Bar­ bara Anne’ by the Beach Boys, and ‘Backstage’ by Gene Pitney both at number 10. Last weeks number one ‘19th. Nervous Breakdown’ by the Rolling Stones has


with the help of Webstcrs, the record centre, Market Place, Last week’s positions arc in


dropped to number 4. The chart has been compiled


brackets.


(—) 1. Slta-la-la-la-lee, Small Faces (Dccca).


(3) 2. These boots are made for walking, Nanc y Sinatra (Reprise).


(2) 3. You were on my mind. Crlspian St. P e t e r s (Decca).


C VACANCIES EXIST AT


LITHEROE POST OFFICE FOR POSTMEN


p 43 hour week, holidays with xchange.


ay. permanent pensionable pos­ ition. Wages £8-15-0 at age 18, rising to £14-5-0 at 23 and over. Candidates must be at least 18 years of age. e Apply The Postmaster, Cltth-


eroe, or Clltlieroc Employment


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL.


SCHOOL MEALS SERVICE.


mid-day meal provided free. Gross pay £2-9-4 with retain fee at hair-rate during school holidays.


SLAIDBURN SCHOOL KITCHEN wMaid required, 121 hours per


d Applications, in writing, stating


March 1966. D. MATTHEW.


Education Office Water Street, Skipton


eek. Protective clothing and


addresses of two referees to the undersigned by Saturday, 12th


ate of birth and names and Divisional Education officer. 19" de-luxe


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


BRAMLEY MEADE


night duty. Applications to Matron.


time. Nursing Auxiliary part-time for


MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY Stall Midwlfo full-time or part-


mWard Sistor, Excellent accom­


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


(—) 5. The sun ain't gonna shine any . more, The Walker B r o t h e r s


(1) 4; 19th nervous break­ down, The R o l l i n g Stones (Decca). ■


(—) 8. Spanish Flea, Herb Alpert (Pye).


(—) 7. I can’t let you go, Hol­ lies (Pai’lophone).


(4) 6. My love, Pctula Clark (Pye).


(Philips).


(—) 9. Woman, Peter and Gor­ don (Columbia).


(—) 10. Barbara Anne, Beach Boys (Columbia).


(—) 10. Backstage. Gene Pil- • ney (Statesside). f


:' Best Selling L.P. ‘‘The Bound of Music’ ’(R.C.A.),


i Bcsif Selling E.P. 'Hard Days Night’ Beatles .(ParlophoncJt.


dny 42-hour week. Applications to Matron.


odation available If required. 6-


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


duty. Ward Aide part-time— 8-30 a.m.


Domostio required for evening


to l p.m. Male Ward Orderly for.night


BRAMLEY MEADE ant.


MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY One Full-TImo Domostio Assist­


Applications to Matron.


CLITHEROE BURNLEY


duty— average weekly wage £14. Applications to Matron.


this timo it's on Pyo sots whioh makos it bottor still, Eithor of thoso two Pyo do luxo duality TV's oan bo yours on weekly rental terms so readily affordod that thoy seom to suggest that thoso sots aren’t so good as they aro. These are superb Pye sets — handsome— right up to tho minute, brand new. representing terrlfio TV value on these rock- bottom Websters Rental Terms.


WEBSTERS MAY TAKE YOUR OLD TV IN PART EXCHANGE FOR EITHER OF THESE SETS


REALLY GREAT VALUE FOR ONLY


Again Wobstors oiler torrifio TV valuo— but


3-PROGRAMME ENTERTAINMENT


ENJOY


ENJOY 3-PROGRAMME


ENTERTAINMENT


dependent on American planes. 3 He is ready to cancel air­


craft carrier replacement and reduce the Navy to a coastal


SITUATIONS VACANT


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL. ' WILLEY


WANTED:


e Ward Maids to help with dom­ hPart-Time Ward Maids—four


stic duties. Wage: £8-12-6 per week of 40 hours.


anours or more between 11 a.m. R d 5 p.m. (Mondays to Fridays) Tate of pay: 4/3jd. per hour.


£14-0-0 per week of 40 hours. a Full board available if required


Paintor (temporary). Wage: 6t 65/4d. per week for men and ecretary at the hospital. THE MAKERS OF


Excellent canteen facilities. Nat­ ional Health Service conditions and pension scheme.


0/8d. per week for women. S Applications to the Group


PART OR FULL-TIME PERSON for poultry farm In Clitheroe.— Apply during daytime to Robin­ son & Spcnsley, Railway Road. Cltthcroe.—Tel. 741; or after 5-30 p.m. to 7, Brungcrley Av..


tel. 1183. _______


THE PALLADIUM CINEMA has tthe following vacancies: part- anager.


foime usherette and a handyman Mr morning work.—Apply to the


RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP, 3 mornings. 9 a.m. to 12 noon.— Walsh, Wareham, Rlbblesdalc Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 386.


YOUNG


LEAVER) required to commence In local office, after Easter. Typ­ ing tuition available.—Write Box No. Kl. Advertiser and Times.


L A D Y (SCHOOL


PART-TIME PLUMBER required, rate a/- per hour.— Box No. L5.


Advertiser and Times.


DOMESTIC HELP rcciuirod 3 or 4 mornings. — Apply Mrs. Birt­ wistle, Templewood, pendle Rd.. Cltthcroe. Tel. 831.


CLEANER REQUIRED, daily For t furthor Information please apply


House, Primrose Road Clitheroe. or Tel. 60.


o Mrs. G. Nolting. Primrose


NANNY OR MOTHER’S HELP wanted to Uve in.—Mrs. David Yorkc. Hall Foot. Worston, Clith- croe. Tel. Chatburn 296.


MAN OR YOUTH REQUIRED tor farm work, some experience preferred, live out.—Frankland, Edisford Bridge Farm. Nr. Clith­ eroe. Tel 688.


RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP re­ quired in Grlndlcton Village (on bus route). Hours by arrange­ ment. E.g. 2 or 3 mornings per week.—Write Mrs. Cnnn "Rush- ton House, Giindlcton.


LADY REQUIRED for general domestic work. Mornings. Hours to suit buses.—Perry. Shlrcburn l Arms, Hurst Green. Tel. Stony-


iurst 208.


RELIABLE PERSON REQUIRED for morning help in modern house, nncl assist with 1-ycnr-old child. Occasional afternoons and


2718.


babysitting. — Ncwlnnds, Clare­ mont Avenue, Clitheroc. Phone


THE MILK MARKETING BOARD invite applications for the


took place at Fleasington on Monday.


appointment of a female clerk. The appointment will become permanent after a period of satisfactory service, when the applicant will bo required to enter the Board’s Pension and Life Assurance Scheme.—Appli­ cations giving full details of previous experience, age, etc. should be forwarded to tlic Centre Manager, M.M.B. & Cattle Breeding Centre. Mitton Road. Whalley, Blackburn.


Lancs. Clithcroc. ____


FEMALE JUNIOR CLERK RE­ QUIRED. — Apply Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd., Waterloo Mills


IF YOU ARE A GIRL (preferably 16-17 years.of age) not satisfied with your present employment, and would like an Interesting position selling records, radios, etc., then contact Webstors. 8. Market Place. Clitfieroc. Tel. 103 Immediately.


DUE TO MISUNDERSTANDING, vacancy still arises for Van Driver. Permanent position, five


day week.—Apply Solar Blinds. Hlghfield Road. Clitheroc. Tel. Clithcroc 419. 1336 after hours.


RAVE SHIRTS


ARE NOW INTERVIEWING GIRLS LEAVING SCHOOL AT EASTER.


IF YOU WISH TO BECOME AN EXPERIENCED


SEWING MACHINIST WITH GOOD rROSPECTS OF HIGH EARNINGS


WORKING IN CL EAN AND SURROUNDINGS


PLEASANT PLEASE CALL OR CONTACT


Mr. R. Oldrovd MANAGER AT OUR


Brown Street Works TEL. CLITHEROE 92


PETROL PUMP


ATTENDANT REQUIRED APPLY


WELLGATE MOTORS Ltd. YAUXHALL/BEDFORD DEALERS


WELLGATE, CLITHEROE Telephone 1212


• AREA CONTROLLERS • CANVASSERS 9 RELIABLE COLLECTORS


ransport to and from village arranged.


Henthorn Manufacturers Limited


SITUATIONS VACANT


SITUATIONS VACANT TRUTEX LTD. WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE


EASTER SCHOOL LEAVERS GIRLS


Learn a useful and pleasant occupation, join our training unit and become a skilled machinist.


Good wages during training period. Excellent prospects Four weeks paid holiday


Interviews: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or by appointment NVc also req u ire


Experienced Dress Machinists


Ex Trutex employees welcome (Full or part time work)


Ciitheroc 464


Apply: S. H. Green, Works Manager.


-f^OR the first T shire Com


weather to clear. In the match


players to go off the With this defc


now seems, even to league honours. Once again, as


Baron scored a specta On Tuesday week


Vfl,“ .cashing an unstoppab and on Saturday he i


spectacular diving he. ram home Clitheroc's


iser. Despite the m


defeat, Clitheroc doserved better than t were at least worth draw. Netherficld’s


SEERCRAFT LTD. WAREHOUSEMAN/PACKER


have the following Stall vacancies: —


Able bodied man required. Driving ability would be an advantage.


SHORTHAND/INVOICE TYPIST


Experienced person required for busy accounts department. Interesting and varied work.


URGENTLY REQUIRED — TRAINING GIVEN THE SOCCER BINGO CLUB


77 DURNING ROAD, LIVERPOOL 7.


Whallcy Parish Church require a


PARISH CLERK


Emolument £30 per year plus telephone allowance. Appli­ cants should live in the Parish of Whallcy.


Apply by loiter before March 16th, to:


12 MYTTON ROAD. WHALLEY


MRS. J. TROOP


Wc are (he Searchers and the Seekers


enthusiastic company who require a COMPETENT SHORT­ HAND TYPIST.


Not Hit Parade Stars. But an


with previous cxncrionoo of work associated with salos rou­ tines why don’t you apply for an intorviow to:


If you aro in ago group 18-36 SOLAR BLINDS


(Makers ot "Luxafiox” Vonotian Blinds)


HIGHFIELD ROAD. CLITHEROE


WEBSTERS TERRIFIC TV VALUE


JUNIOR


FEMALE CLERK 15-16 Years of age Required for


GENERAL


OFFICE DUTIES Apply in writing to


NEOTECHN1C ENGINEERING LTD,


KENDAL STREET CLITHEROE


PART-TIME BAR ASSISTANT imale or female) for weekend work.—Perry, Slilreburn Arms. Hurst Green. Tel. Stonyhurst 208.


RlIXkE D R IV E R S CONDUCTORS


VACANCIES CONDUCTRES SE S Payment whilst training - FREE uniform -


FREE travel to and from work ( something these days) other travel concessions - 18 DAYS HOLIDAY WITH PAY (more after 5


years service) - FREE driving training scheme for conductors-overtime ono attractive rates for week-end work-sports & social activities.


HEALTHY FI FTY YEAR OLD APPLICANTS CONSIDERED


Find out more about us see the District Traffic Superintendent Ribble Motor Services Limited


: 16, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE ’


Apply to SEERCRAFT LTD., KING LANE, CLITHEROE.


improvement in form an also played well in the a In defence, although


goal looked as though have been offside, referee allowed the stand, Hobson kept up h;


members played well Kirk stood out slightl; the others with his tackling which gave away. Nethcrfleld’s victory


the 2—0 defeat C handed out to them a Bridge earlier in the when the two goals we scored by Ncthcrficld do Even before the game


there was an a c c The Clitheroe player kicking a ball about in t moutlt before the sU: while a linesman was e


Chorley. Baron ran 4( 1 with the ball befo.


T W O T im


tho net, he was hit in hv the ball and had attention by both train:. Driving rain was si


down the Pitch in Oil favour and in the earll Wallbank combined w-:l iWiddup. but the cent ward's shot was pushed I a comer by Holmes. I Olithcroe. kept up thJ


sure and forced three I in the first five minul none of them gained an | tage for the visitors.


PROTEST


Holmes dived to save half was pushed out t< but his shot was cleared hue. Clithcroe playe rounded the referee pi that Richardson had when he cleared Bibb) but the referee waved Grayston took a free


Widdup r a c e d j


■the left wing, but Kenya was saved by Holmes. After 25 minutes, tin!


resumed, but the pit become very sticky al churned up considerabl) thelcss it was not in a condition as was Shaw the previous Saturday. Hobson took advanta


defensive slip but shot wide.


when ho raced in to post and cleared after h a j been beaten by a < Hobson beat three d


Grayston saved


in mid-field but his ft was straight at Holme.


IN THE LE,


lace, from Lambert's Hobson beat two


after 39 minutes wl lee slipped the ball


Netherfield took


but his shot skiddec goalmouth. Bibbv ra the left and pul tl- in tlie centre, hut tl ruled that the ball the dead-ball line.


of tlte area from \Vi Had Baron connect! ball properly. Hoi have stood no chai Netherfield's wing


Baron mis-kicked 23" de-luxe


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derers ‘B games. H Gunner gamed th blestjaje With i


quarter 1 Against


against home Oa2


a Plum h Jey ‘ and


Borden


a good ] semi-final a top Di\


should ri If St. 1


Club ‘C’ match j third Que their owi The la:


wanderei


told the players to O field to allow the tier ing rain and hailst slacken off. Five minutes later p


tackling rather c astically and they


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