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^'•»yV-J , Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, January 7, 1966 3 W: & : v v * ti i i a w i i i


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| ROUND AND ABOUT fnilll(limUUffl8«imW»«{fHliraillltlH1llllllllllll With Quis


WORSTON HALL


JjiOLLOWING a Quis article in the Advertiser and Times


■dated Friday, December 24, about a stone slab now built into a wall which has on it the date 1577 and the initials G.R., we , have received a letter from Mr. J.


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Nib’WINTER o f FURNITURE


BIDING & UPHOLSTERY ALL STOCK


REDUCED TRY US FOR FRENCH POLISHING I AND RE-UPHOLSTERING estimates w ith o u t o b l ig a t io n 40 YORK STREET


CLITHEROE TEL. 191


Also al 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel. 57733


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Mr. F. Holt, of Hayhursl Street, Clitheroe, and his wife, were the guests on Sunday of the Clithcroc branch of the National Federation oE Old Age Pensions Association, at a special lunch for two at the Starkie Arms Hotel. This kindly gesture was made in appreciation of


Mr. Holt’s services as chairman. Mr. Holt, who has been


chairman of the branch for about seven years, is a native of Clitheroe. He served his time in engineer­ ing and for about ten years was employed by Messrs. Whiteside, wine and spirit merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Holt have


two sons and a daughter. Mr. Holt told an Adver­


tiser and Times reporter that he and Mrs. Holt were extremely grateful to the officials and the committee for their kindness and generosity.


Cowell of The Cottage, Worston, giving us more, information about the slab.


understands, erected in 1577 by Richard Greenacre and the stone'slab was over the gateway


Worston Hall was, Mr. Cowell


porch came from Sawley and, he thought, are the arms of the Percys and the Plantagenets.


family have been in Worston since about 1372, may have been MP for Clitheroe in 1558. and a M little later in 1571, Richard was


of Worston Hall, and not of saw- ley Abbey. The three shields over the hall


Thomas Greenacres, whose


lished about 1888, J. Holden writes about Worston Hall: “When first erected tire prin­


Jane, a daughter of John Hough­ ton of Pendleton Hall, and though his bride was brought to a house less pretentious than that of her birth, it had its ad­ vantages on account of its brighter, warmer and more pleasant vicinity,”


cipal homestead of the cluster­ ing village of Worston must have been one of the most comfortable and pleasant dwellings in the district. “Richard Greenacre, wedded


a new world record for non-stop talking, winding up 113 hours one minute of constant chatter 60 seconds after midnight. He beat the previous record by one hour and one minute.


TABLE TENNIS Here is a complete list of Division 13 averages.


H. Blackburn (Trinity T. Punchard


N. Hargreaves


MONDAY, 10th ■ 1V-XS ■


SALE TIME PETER KELLY’S


AT NOW IS YOUR: CHANCE TO BUY 1


SOMETHING BETTER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES


KNITWEAR — SHIRTS — TROUSERS SOCKS 4 TIES ETC.


32 KING STREET CLITHEROE


B. Seed (Forden Club ‘C’> .............. ..........


Jones (Forden Club 'C') ..........


G. Gunner (Caldcrstoncs ‘B’) B. Eddleston (Calder Ladies) J. Mercer (St. Paul's ‘B'i H. Hind (Calderstones 'B'i J. Fisher


R. Wilkinson (St. Paul's 'B') L. Ames


B. Jones (Atkinsons ‘A’i B. Davies (Atkinsons 'A') M. Vose (Whallcy)


D. Badger (Atkinsons 'A') C. Hargreaves


(Forden Club 'C') (Trinity 'B')


I. Chippendale (Calderstones 'B’> ................ L. Aspimval! (Forden Club ‘C’( M.


D. Marum (Catholic Y.C. 'B'l J. Walker (Forden Chib ‘B'i


R. Dust (Whalley) J. Owen (Whalley)


................... ...............


E. Nutter (Catholic Y.C. R. Dean (Atkinsons 'B') E. Robinson (Atkinsons 'B') D. Scott (Atkmsons J. Peek (Trinityi Also:


(Calder Ladies) (Calder Ladies)


............................... ‘A'i


D. Mather (Forden Club 'B') M. Dawson (Forden Club C) J. Richardson (Whalley i R. Dawson (Atkinsons ‘B’) C. Jackson (Trinity 'B'l K. Keane (Calder Ladies) Next week’s fixtures:


A. Winning (St. Paul's 'B’.i R. Ronnan (Whalley)


.................... .......... ..........


................. ..............


Wednesday: Clitheroe C.C. A’ v. Calderstones ‘A’


Monday:


Monday: Forden Club ‘A’ v. Trinity ‘A’ Catholic Y.C. 'A' v. Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘C’


DIVISION ‘A’


Thursday: Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘A’ v. St. Paul's ‘A’


DIVISION ’B’


Thursday: Trinity ‘B’ v. Forden Club ‘B’


Wednesday: St. Paul’s 'B' v. Atkinsons 'B'


Tuesday: Calder Ladies v. Whalley


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED [jSED CARS


I960 VAUXHALL Cresta


•I j


I960 'Oct.) STANDARD 6cwtj Van, one owner, good tyres, M.O.T. cert., excellent condition.


AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY '■ ’O several second hand ATKINSON MANURE SPREADERS FORDSON MAJOR DBXTA DIESEL TRACTOR


THREE MONTHS GUARANTEE ON CARS j OVER £200


COMPETITIVE H.R,‘TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE CAR EXCHANGES


ANY JV1AKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED GALL AND SEE US


OPEN 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS


EURAWASH HI-SFEED CAR WASH


SINGLE WASH 4/fe 4 T WASHES £1 . VALETING 1/- EXTRA H;


AT THE CINEMA — -


n ex t week=


‘,r| 1HE Spy With My Face” showing at the Palladium.all week is based on the popular television programme “The Man


From U.N.C.L.E.” Starring are Robert Vaughan, Senta Berger, and David McCallum. The film is of the usual quality of the television series and


Napoleon and Iliya are involved in the fight against Thrush. Supporting is the thrilling


western “Son of a gun-lighter” which stars Russ Tamblyn and Kicron Moore.


QEORGE MAH AR IS, Richard Baschart, Anne


Francis and Dana Andrews star-in “The Satan .Bug,” a thrilling story of espionage showing at the Civic Hall from Monday tq Wednesday.


BAWDLANDS GARiGE, CLITHEROE TEL. C L ir |E f lO E 73


CENTRAL GARAGE,! RIMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


Satan Bug and the-world is held at ransom before the thieves are tracked down.


security research installation ill the desert, the ultimate weapon in bacteriological warfare has been developed. It is a virus so virulent that exposure to the atmosphere could set off a chain reaction which would ultimately destroy all life on earth. Other flasks of highly lethal virus are stolen ns well as the


Showing from Thursdny to Saturday is “North hy North­


~ ‘.i ~.— _—i.~—i t \ A At a h 1 g h 1 y-secret top-


pense, Alfred Hitchcock, the film has many, thrilling moments and keeps the attention of the audience to the thrilling climax.


MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND


Donations received up to the 4th January, 1966.


Previous acknow. .. Misses I. & S. Robert son,' Misses C. & W. Strange, Pro­


378 2 0 & s. d. Coun. & Mrs, J. Hall


ceeds of Carol Sing­ ing ......................


THEO. WILSON & SONS LTD. V 4 & 7 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel’ 8f


west”'starring Cary Grant, Eva Mario Saint and James Mason. Directed by the master of sus­


o s


Calderstones ‘B’ v. Catholic Y.C. ‘B’ Atkinsons 'A' v. Forden Club 'C’


................. ..............


R. Holder (Calderstoncs 'B') M. Grundy R. Murray


’B') (Catholic Y.C.


............................... .......................... ...................... ......................


....................................... .............'............... 'B'> .


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... ........................... . ......................... fSt. Paul's


D. Parker (Trinity ‘B'i J. Dixon (Forden Club 'B') D. Bowker


(St. Paul's 'B') (Forden Club ‘B'i 'B'i ‘B'l ............... ....... ....................


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.. 27 24 27


27


24 18


9


........................■ 21 24 27 15 15


.. 27 9


.. 12 27 18


21 .........................27


. .. 27 12


... 3 3 0 — 3 1


3


... 3 .. 6


0 I


1 D — ft _


2 _ 0 6 — 3 _


27 24 21 24


18 3 22 14


24


23 7 18 6 18 6 21 8 12 6


5 4


17 10 15 12 5 4 10


6 3


11 Australian Lester McBride set


P. In Ills book ‘Pendle Hill.’ pub­


i


D. LORD & SON 5 Moor Lane, Clitlieroe TEL. CLITHEROE 488


JN response to queries from visitors to the town about


the. turret in the rose garden


in the Castle grounds, I have pleasure in supplying the necessary information and a


constructed in 1937 and pre­ sented to the town, as a Corona­ tion gift, by Sir William Brass, Clitheroe’s M.P. The turret was formerly part


picture. The garden and turret were


p. W. L. Aver. 30 0 100.0 3


12 12 13 14 7 7


• 9 15 37.5 10 17


8 16 4 17 4 20 4 23


n 16 40.7 7 11


9 12 9 12 7


5


8 8


3 89.2 85.7 81.4 77.7 76.6 75.0 75.0 70.0 66.6 66.6 62.9 55.5 55.5 52.3 50.0 48.1 46.6 46.6 42.9 42.9 41.7


89.2


38.8 37.0


1 26 3.7 0 12 — 0


33.3 19.0 16.6 14.8


9 —


3 0 _ i —


of the Palace of Westminster and Sir William offered to pay the cost of building a rose garden and walls to surround the monu­ ment. At the time he stated that he


hoped the turret and garden w ou ld form .a permanent memento of the crowning of King George Vltli and Queen Elizabeth. Sir William also intended the


in 1937 reads: "This turret origin­ ally formed part of the parapet


A plaque affixed to the turret


Chattisham as he then was, died eight years later a second plaque was affixed to the turret and reads: “This plate was placed here by public subscription to the memory of Captain Sir William Brass, Baron Chattisham of Clitheroe, who represented the Clitheroe division in Parliament


from 1922-45 and who died in August 1945.”


gift as a concrete expression of his affection for the town and it afforded a link. with the Houses of Parliament.


result of a collection on behalf of the National Children’s Home. The local secretary and treasurer, Mr! S. Flack, would like to thank all those who helped in any way with this tremendous effort. The results which we published. were the final total after the last district result had come in.


CHILDREN’S HOME Last week we published the


of the Houses of Parliament erected between 1840-54 and was presented to the borough of Clitheroe by Sir William Brass M.P. by whose generosity the sur­ rounding garden also was con­ structed in commemoration of the coronation of King George Vlth, the 12th of May 1937.” When Sir William, or Baron


NOW OPEN MOTOR ACCESSORIES SHOWROOM


R. F. PARKER Everything for the Motorist


INSURANCE — REPAIRS BODY REPAIRS — RE-SPRAYS PARKGATE WORKS, CLITHEROE


24 HOUR VEHICLE RECOVERY SERVICE TEL. 2857


Morlands real sheepskin BeL m i f c : YOU'LL WARM TO REAL SHEEPSKIN • c y


Sheepskin looks warm. And it is. Slip into a pair of Morlands Real Sheepskin boots or slippers and feci how the soft, dense wool lining wraps your feet in a cosy warmth tnd pampers you with comfort at every step. Suede or leather uppers are stitched and finished by expert craftsmen—every pair looks as luxurious as it feels and will give you years of wear.


AROSA


“Slim-look” lady’s boot in suede hide, lined with real sheepskin. Matching elasticised wool lop, rubber sole. In black, brown, tundra, peat or cinnamoa.79/U


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THEOS STARTS 9-0 n.ni.


SATURDAY, 8th JANUARY Sale


Usual Price


Non-stick Frypans


Animal Hot Water Bottles ___ Salter’s “Duet” Scales (1) ...... Harper's Scales (1) ................. Salter’s Scales (1) .................... "Cosimax” Hot Water Bottles


.................... Non-stick Omelette Pans Tray with legs (1)


Non-stick Omelette Pans (gas) (1)


. . . . 66/- . . . . 30/-


. . . . 32/6


Oven Proof Glass Meat Dishes .. . . . 17/6 Copper Companion Set


. . . . . . .. . . . 34/- . . . . 28/0


............... . ........ . . . 59/11


“Mouli Parsmint” Cutters . . . . . “Rentofab” Moth Proofer ....... "Heiress” Dry Cleaner .............


“Insectrol” Household Pesticide: .. 16/- .... 4/6


Plastic “Seal-Fresh" Containers Plastic Egg Cups ....................... Plastic Bags (per pack) .......... Plastic Bags (per large pack) . Tin Openers ........................ Carving Sets ......................... . Nut Crackers .................; . ......... Cork Screws .............................. Tins O'Cedar Polish .................. Kitchen Tool Set (1) .................. Kettles .......................................... “Spa-Flo” Tap Filters ............... Picnic Mat and Cushions Set .! Carving and Bread Knives


Aluminium Bed P an s..................


Children's Brush Sets .......... Child’s Safety Gates ..................


.... 4/6 .. 5/11


... 6d. ... 1/-


... 3/3


fr•om 8/6 from 3/11 17/6


. .. 3/6 !.. 29/6


, 3/11 39/6


Price 4/6


49/6 24/- 35/- 24/- 29/- 28/- 21/- 19/- 25/- 17/- 11/6 3/6 3/- 3/6


3/11 . 9d. 4d. 8d. 1/9


25/- 1/-


2/3 5/-


14/6


6/- 2/6


' 19/fi


Usual Price


Hotel Size “Brillo" Pads ............. . 5/8 Plastic "Fridge” Boxes ................. . 3/6 Magazine Racks ........................... . 18/9 Magazine Racks .......... .............. . 8/-


Gift sets


Bath soap Trays ........................ 4/fi ...........................


Nylon Mops .......................... Dolls’ Sets ......................... Hearth Brushes .........


Bath Tray Sets ......................... Stainless Steel T ra v .................


17/1 1 1/11


Stainless Steel Dish .................... . 63/11 Place Mat Sets (4 piece) .............. . 4/3 Place Mat Sets (6 piece)............. . 5/9 Sets of Glasses (6) .......... :.


. 5/11 . 67/6


. 6/3'


Sets of Sherry Glasses (6) .......... . 22/- Picnic Sets


Knapkin Ring Sets •.......................... 7/9 Bellows (1)


........................... ...........................


. 38/-


Self-watering Plant Trays .......... . 27/6 “Multipot" Seed Trays ................. . 8/6 “Root-o-Pot”. Packs, various sizes 2/9 "Clean Lawn” Weedkiller ............, 4/- “Clean Leaf’ Insecticide ..............., 3/6


Slue: Killer Tablets ...................... “Greenthumb” Garden Gloves . . . .


. 4/- . . 2/6 .10/6 pr.


“Venccl" Plant Troughs ............. . 27/9 Polythene Pressure Sprayers ........ 49/6 “Fastgun’ sprayers .......................... 17/6


“Claw” Carving Forks ............... . 18/9 . 5/-


17/11


Price 3/9


Sale 2/6


14/- 5/9 6cL


29/6 12/- 1/3 3/9


11/- 49/6 47/6 3/-


3/11 4/6


14/9


13/6 3/3 5/9


27/6 17/6 5/6 1/9 2/- 1/9


2/- 1/6 5/6


Sangral Fertiliser Packets .......... 12/- doz 3/- (loz MANY MORE BARGAINS


for HOUSEWIFE, GARDENER or HANDYMAN. COME , AND SEE


Most ot the Sale Goods-are merely shopsollcd‘o r ; surplus ‘ to requirements.' Where poods arc damaged, the reduction in price will be an Indication but'wherever possible Items will be marked " Damaged.” We regret we-cannot exchange Sale Goods."


17/6 39/6 7/6


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