%
4 Ciilheroe Advertiser mid Times, Friday, January 7, 1966'
Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music
PIANOFORTE GRADE 4
CHRISTINE BLOOMER KATHERINE LEACH
THEORY GRADE 2 PAUL BACKHOUSE Pupils of
Mrs. Y. BACKHOUSE, A.R.C.M-
9 PARK AVE., CLITHEROE Tel. 878
CLITHEROE TOC H
District Team Party will be held in the
Congregational School on
Saturday, 15th January, 1966 commencing at 6-30 p.m. Friends of Toe H invited
CALDERSTONES STAFF SOCIAL AND SPORTS CLUB
THE DANCE to he held on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7tli lius been
CANCELLED CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB
CARL DOLMETSCH TRIO
MUSIC FOR RECORDERS, VIOLS AND HARPSICHORD
GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19th at 7-30 p.m. TICKETS at the Door 5/6
(Students 1/-) CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
WHIST DRIVE to be held in the
CONSERVATIVE CLUB on THURSDAY, 13th JANUARY at 7-30 p.m. Admission 4/- Pie and Pea Supper Winners to compete at Grand Whist Drive at Padiham CLITHEROE EVENING CENTRE
the Evening Centre is starting a new class on German Language, Life and Literature.
In association with the Clitheroe branch of the W.E.A.
evenings, commencing on 11th January, 1966. TUTOR: Mr. R. A. Jones, B.A.
Meetings will be held at the Grammar School on Tuesday of the course at an inclusive fee of 17s. 6d.
Tire course will be in two sections:— 1— Language (7—8 p.m)—fee 5s. 2— Life and Literature (8-9-30 p.m.)—fee 12s. 6d. Students will be encouraged to enrol for both sections
Manor Hall Gospel Hall ■ Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, JAN. 9th LORD’S DAY
Gospel Service 6-30 p.m.
Speaker: Mr. F. Whitmore (Evangelist) Clitheroe
“The Mystery of the Incarnation”
MONDAY, JAN. 10th at 6-40' p.m.
“Children’s Happy Hour”
WEDNESDAY, JAN 12th Prayer and Ministry Meeting at 7-45 p.m.
CLITHEROE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT (JANUARY 9th)
FAMILY WORSHIP at 10-30 a.m, EVENING WORSHIP at 6-0 p.m.
Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12th Induction of
Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry 5 p-m.
PUBLIC TEA 5-30 p.m.
Addresses of welcome (at the tea table)
at 7 p.m.-
THE INDUCTION SERVICE TRINITY
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY JANUARY 9th 10-30 a.m.
Rev. R. JOBLING 6-0 p.m.
Rev. Jas. BELL WHALLEY
ting in King Street by the cor ner of Princess Street, and a spokesman for the gas company said that they should be finished by the end of this week.
service was held at the Parish Church on Sunday when the
CAROLS—A nine-fold carol
choir sang and readings were given by members of congrega
conducted a Watch Night Ser vice held at the Methodist Church on Friday when about 25 people were present.
tion. SERVICE—The Rev. J. Bell
HOLDEN
to be provided at Holden Chapel yesterday week when more than 130 people attended the annual Sacred Concert of the Chapel. The concert has been perfor med in the village for nearly- a
CONCERT—Extra seating had
century now. Mr. R. Parkinson of Chatbum,
a local preacher was . chairman and welcomed the guests before leading them in prayer. His following address was on
King Street has been increased this week as some gas pipes and. electricity cables are being laid in King Street and Princess Street. Single-line traffic was opera
PIPES—Traffic congestion in
village hall. Tea and cakes were served by the schoolchildren's mothers and a bring and buy stall was held. The sum of £21 was realised.
and carol service was held on Sunday afternoon in All Saints Church, Pendleton. Two carols were sung by the children and Mrs. W. F. Cummins, accom panied on guitar by Michael Cummins, sang the Coventry Carol. Miles Slinger, Susan Ford, Mr. Ross, Miss R. Cowperthwaite, Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr. Fred Forrest, Mr. T. Whitewell read the lessons and the organist was Mrs. J. York.
CAROLS.—The seven lessons
Pendleton visited houses and farms carol singing and raised £16 for St. Denys Home, Clitheroe.
SINGING.—Young people from SABDEN
molished because of dry rot in the fabric of the building. The .work began shortly before Christ
den landmark, the 86 year old Methodist Church is being de
LANDMARK—A familiar Sab-
the humility and meekness of Christ. Younger children of the chapel gave recitals. They were: Miss Brenda Roberts, Miss An- thea Donaldson, Miss Jennifer Donaldson. Miss Lucia Donald son, Miss Geraldine Gilbert, Master John Waddington, all of
years extensive repair work has been carried out and 15 months ago it was decided to hold services in the Sunday School because of the dangerous state of the building. After discussions
mas, and the tower was pulled down on Friday. During the past seven or eight
the Coronation ; Gardens was again illuminated with coloured lights and was much appreci ated by both villagers and visi-. tors alike.
bers of the weekly; whist drive held theh’ annual- Christmas party recently. Each member brought a whist prize and every one received a gift prize. Com petitions were won by Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. H. Oddie, Mrs. H. Finder, Mi's. J. Rodwell, and Mi'S. Holte-Smith. This was followed by a Jacob’s Join supper. I t was decided to give £4 to
PARTY. — Twenty-two mem
ABBEY HIDDEN
DOORWAY PU FOR HISTORIC
A doorway in Whalley Abbey which ha tood ftce turies without being discovered, wasj un thed nnt|
when workmen were knocking down a wall in ' 400-ya-c Conference House to make a new passage thr< h to a:
Despite being covered in axe marks, t thick oc beams are in reasonably good condition.
private residence. , ... , ■ ,
“The whole thing is an enigma. No-one knows iy ther«oi| have been a doorway there at all.
Miss H. M. Gradwell, warden at thi A1 :y c°mhtg .
“We were making a passage through-iro the Loren- r > 1
House to the place which was the residend of a cm t Blackburn Cathedral. It came as a great sudtse to 11 t there was a doorway here already.” ^
Miss Gradwell added, “This is the;first.
apt.fimr J house for a long time. Of course there have
. .
the grounds from time to time, but as far a L cm W this is the first one made in the house, mind >u, th j®
Spring Gardens, Waddington, has come second in the appren tices awards (for this area) for 1965. He received a gold plated cup and a £5 voucher. He works at English Electric, Clayton-le Moors.
the funds of the Reading Room. CUP.—Mr. Tom Herd, jnr„ of
Holden.Others giving recitals were: Miss Jean Parkinson, Miss Susan Heyes and Miss Cressida Sut cliffe, all of Clitheroe, and Mrs.
J. Howard of Holden. Singing solos were by Miss
Elsie Paley, of Gisbum, Mrs. L. Sutcliffe of Holden, Mrs. Stella Smith, of Clitheroe, Mr. Mossley of Clitheroe, and Mr. Fred Wad-, dington of Holden. There was a duet by Mrs.
anthems and a chorus. Re freshments were served by ladies
Sutcliffe and Miss T. Roberts. The chapel choir sang hymns,
of the chapel. A vote of thanks to performers,
PENDLETON
Rev. W. F. Cummins about the village life was shown' last week to a large audience in Pendleton
FILM__A film made by the British Legion S LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE
CLITHEROE EVENING SCHOOL YORK STREET, CLITHEROE A. D. SMITH, Principal
All Classes recommence week beginning January 10th, 1966 NEW CLASSES COMMENCING
MONDAY, JAN. 10th: HOME PERMS, 7—9 p.m., Boys’ Grammar School
TUESDAY, JAN. 11th: GERMAN, 7-9-30 p.m., Bovs’ Grammar School On co-operation with W.E.A.)
MOTORING for the Owner Driver
(driving technique, etc. 8 weeks course) Boys’ Grammar School
ENROLMENT FEES WILL BE TAKEN AT THE FIRST CLASS
* L
BLAGKBURNici52325 Sunday Jan 9 and all week The most requested star!
SEEING IS BELIEVING! CASSON PETER Presents his Hypnotic Fantasy
The Famous Deadpan Comic
GEORGE
WILLIAMS “Lunatics at Laree”
KNIGHT AND DAY
Delightful Songstress MARGARET KENNEDY
The Xylophone . Man .
• • ■ Daily to FEB. 5th ‘
, .(Ex c . Sunday*) v-vrx.*1 *
Ringmaster^ • Geo. Lockhart Daily le J*n,'7lh, 2*30&7 p.m.
■ Mon*., Jan. 10,17,24; at 7-45 ONLY
Tues. to Frid*. Jan 11th,to Feb. 4th, at 4US and 7*45 p.m. 4 Shows Sat*. Jan t, 15, 22, 29, , . Feb 5 at 10*30 a.m., 1*45, 4*45 ft 7*45 p.m.
BOOK NOW IN ADVANCE! Adults 12/6,6/6,6/6 & 4/*.
Children (15 years and under) I/*, 7/*, 5/*, &3/>.
All reserved from Belle Vue (EASt 2927) Lewis's, Forsyth's, Midland Hotel A C .W.S., Balloon Street, Manchester.
.-ifr'idEfr' Zoo Park, Dancing. Top Ten Club Ten Pin Bowling
SYD WRIGHT Songs from the Shows
JUDY ABBOT AND TONY MELVERN
ANOTHER WONDERFUL SHOW
and Membership now 2/6 a year Repeat—Only 2/6 per year. Casino Room open until dawn for Roulette and Blackjack SHOW STARTS 8 p.m.
GREAT HARWOOD BRASS BAND CLUB
37 WATER STREET TEL. 3257
Artiste for Sunday, Jan. 9th RON WARD
Wednesday and Friday
Housey in Bandbox Lounge SATURDAY
Housey and Dancing
in the Rainbow Room Providing the Music '
HAROLD at tlic Organ FRANK on the Drums
SUNDAY Artiste and Housey
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FIRST TWO HOUSES 8o.m. to 8-30 p.m. >£10 ON 56 NUMBERSOR UNDER- S»OWBALL EVERY HOUSE AFTER. £21 ON'53 OR UNlER IF WON SATURDAY £21 ON 43 NUMBERS v.
OR-UNDER.
Sunday lunchtime at 2 p.m. (no door charges) licensed till 3 RENNIE DUKES TOMMY LAWTON TERRY KAYE .
Waddington Branch CHILDREN’S PARTY
Saturday, December 15th in the Wesleyan School Commences 2-30 p.m.
All children under 15 welcome Preliminary Notice
Clitheroe Division Liberal Association
OLD FASHIONED EVENING
Friday, January 28th, 1966
|Hot-pot Supper, Entertainment Whist and Dominoes 8 p.m. — 11 p.m. 3/6 EACH
GLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB Lucky No. 1632
60 89 36 73 83 40 4 46 51 72 57 54 15 32 78 84 48 24 5 47 70 56 28 12 77 13 3 82 65 17 8 88 25 2.1 39 43 9 •66 6 42
.35 29 20 59 33 7 26 10 61 80 34 75 19 90 67
SIR FRANK PEARSON. M.P. FOR CLITHEROE )
WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET CONSTITUENTS • ON MONDAY, 10th JANUARY at CLITHEROE CLUB
FROM 11-30 a.m. — 12-15 p.m. EXAMINATION SUCCESSES
STEP 1: JULIE E. HARTLEY . . V. .. FIRST CLASS SUSAN- M. HOOD .. ..
...........PASS- ANNE JACKSON ..
in PIANOFORTE PLAYING 1965 LONDON COLLEGE;; OF MUSIC
STEP 2 : MICHAEL J.
BOND......................FIRST CLASS SHEILA M. ROBERTSON .. .. PASS SUSANNE P. BOND............. . -... PASS
MICHAEL J. BOND............... !. -PASS
.................PASS
GRADE 1: SHEILA M. ROBERTSON :. .. ■ -MERIT LINDA" STANIER
......................PASS ,
ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS • OF MUSIC
GRADE 2: ANTHONY M. STRANGE-.:.; i. PASS IRENE E.--'ROBERTSON .. PASS-. ~ IAN BRAITHWAITE .
■■■-A ROGER J. ALTHAM .. .. .. PASS GRADE 3: NEIL S. ROBERTSON • .. GRAPE d<\ BARBARA M. JONES ..
' ' y-w^-^yREPARED' KESHAN M. HADLEY .NSpHRISTINA M. MLYNEK ... PASS . . . . PASS .
- PASS’-'. ' "PASS
chairman and guests was given by Mr. Fred Waddington.
erintendent of the Padiham Methodist circuit said on Mon day "One cannot say what the future of Sabden Methodist Church will be. The matter of building a new chinch will be
the district Chapel Committee decided to demolish the church. The Rev. W. M. C. Steele, sup
talked -over locally, but it is largely a matter of availability of funds.’’ The first chapel was erected
in 1835 and opened in October of -that year by the Rev. Ben jamin Frankland. A second chapel
was built in. 1844 and opened by Dr. George Osbom, for many years secretary of the Methodist Conference. The present chapel
was constructed in 1879 and opened by the Rev. T. Radcliffe. The centenary celebrations to
TOSSIDE
the Youth Club met yesterday week in the Vicarage when the meeting began with dancing to “pop” records brought by one of the members. They then watched two tele
YOUTH CLUB.—Members of
vision programmes, one a quiz programme and the other- a •pop" programme.
Land were shown by the Rev. R. C. Allan, and Bible readings and prayers, followed. During supper, plans for the
Colour slides of th e . Holy -
former senior 2/- club’s re-union and the junior youth club, party were discussed, and it was decided to amalgamate the two and to hold the event.. on Thursday, January 27. The Vicar read out a. letter
annual whist and domino drive was held last Wednesday. Supper was served by the ladies committee. The MCs for whist dominoes and other duties were Messrs. Harrison, S o w d e n, Wright, Tomlinson, and Taylor. Mr. G. Rodwell, chairman of the committee, introduced Mrs. A. Underwood who presented the prizes. Ladies whist—1 Mrs. Nicholson, 2 Mrs. J. Walmsley. Consolation—Mrs. F. Haworth. Sitting prize—Mrs. R. Ogden. Gents whist—1 Mrs. Parker, 2 Mr. W. Smith. Consolation—Mr.
READING ROOM. — The first major alterations done to the house.
would be done with the doorway. The h.oriansrta y wanted it leaving as it was.
She continued by saying that it was no yet
i-no’iv lat “
ference House is to inspect the doorway to :e if han Jno any clues to answer the riddle.
The architect in charge of the renova 3ns.ft? THE WEEK’S MR. I. STEPHENSON
A DESCENDANT of George Stephenson, the
J. Nickson. Sitting prize Mr. J. Nickson. Dominoes—1 Mr. M. Jackson, 2 Mrs. J. Fisher. Con solation—Ml'S. H. Chew. Com petitions—Mrs. R. Nelson, Mrs. H. Chew, Mi's. N. Wright.
had donated prizes, refresh ments, subscriptions, and to all who had- supported the effort. £29 was raised for Reading Room funds.
Thanks were given to all who WISWELL
mark the erection of the original chapel were held in 'October 1936.
children, Andrew and Jane Clegg, Deborah Ellery, Peter and Jane HopWood, Janet Horn, Robert and Simon Tasker, col lected £4 16s. whilst carol sing ing in the village. This has been donated to the Christie Cancer Hospital and Holt Radium Institute Women’s Trust Fund.
CAROLS. — Eight Wiswell MITTON
Gift Simday Jan. 2nd at All Hallows Parish Church Mitton raised £203 for church funds.
GIFT DAY—A collection on
Women’s Institute held their Christmas party in the institute room last Wednesday. The party began with a meal and was fol lowed by a whist and domino drive.
P A R T Y — Little Mi t t o n
1 Mi's. W. Malcolmson. 2 Mrs. Rusliton, consolation, Mrs. S. Smithson.
Whist winners were, ladies:
received from the secretary, of the Leprosy Mission In which he thanked the members for their donation of £12 10s., proceeds of a recent youth club effort. Also In the letter, the secre-
Mr.. Rushton, consolation Mr. R. Pearson. Dominoes—1 Mrs. J. Procter.
Gents: 1 Mr. H. Crawford. 2
1;>vy outlined the work of the or misation and asked 'mem ber., to remember this work In their prayers.
dren of all ages braved extremely wintery weather on Wednesday week to attend the annual village Christmas. party, organised .by members pf. the church council and held in the village
hall.The room was decorated with a Christmas tree, beneath which were many parcels. Snow scenes by the local art
PARTY.—Mothers and. chil
•dancing, organised by Mr. W. Lancaster, were held and the singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem concluded
2 Miss. S. Davies, consolation, Mrs. A. Maycock. Games and
the proceedings. Mr. F. Dakin expressed thanks
on behalf of the guests. READ
. MR. J. W. HANSON—The death took place on Saturday of 71-years-old Mr. John W. Han son, of Hambledon View, Read. A life-long resident in the vil
group and a mural of Santa Claus and his reindeer flying over the countryside were painted on the walls' by the school children. Mesdames H. Newhouse and
Stephenson was born in Accring ton and started work at the age of nine in his grandfather’s iron monger’s in Blackburn Road, Accrington; he often spent 18 hours a day in the shop.
designer and builder of “Rocket” and other steam engines, Mr. Isaac Stephenson, of “Meadowside,” Grindle- ton, died in hospital, yester day week. Ninety-three years’ old Mr.
ing for 53 years, Mr. Stephenson moved to Rimington where he
On his retirement, after work
stayed for 21 years before going to live in Grindleton.
son often tramped 30 miles on his afternoon off. A pioneer motorist, he obtained his first driving lic ence in 1906 when the speed limit was 20 mph.
A keen rambler, Mr. Stephen
93rd birthday in August and at the tune stated that because of
Mr. Stephenson celebrated his
the shop he had never had time to see a football or cricket match. He was actively associated with
1 — T ! MR. WH. NU1LL i
rpHE deatfc of all-known and highly fespecte^ident ot Sabden, Mr.jWMiam NuttaU,
occured at his home 14 Padi ham Road, Sabden qunday. He was a native of Well, ana
parents about 77 yeiago. plMr. NuttaU, aged was em
moved to ; Sabdenvith his oyed for more thaa years in.
the bleaching dept-f: Messrs. Robert Hindle Coany Ltd., printworks, until le tvorks
on Wednesday ate! Nicholas Parish Church, Sam, prior to cremation at Bum!;,;The ashes will be interred iiit.; Nicholas
Tlie funeral serej was held ' .
married daughter Ed a married son.
MRS. H. BORDLEY
farming famUy, Ms. Hilda Bord- ley, of 14 Newiriton Avenue, Blackburn, died suddenly on Sat
A member of i well-known
Union Street Methodist Church, Accrington and was a trustee. Mr. Stephenson leaves no
Tuesday at Accrington. MR. J. B. HAWORTH
formerly lived at Micklehurst Farm, Bashall Eaves.
urday, aged 55. Mrs. Bordlev Knee Brennand)
Immediate family but one of his nephews is Clitheroe's Borough Surveyor, Mr. J. Newton Bell. The interment took place on
an authority on ivory, Mr. James Booth Haworth, of Westview, Langho, died at his home on Tuesday, aged 74. Mr. Haworth possessed one of
A WELL-KNOWN antique dea ler in Lancashire, who was
the finest collections of musical boxes and antique clocks In Lan cashire. Born In Bl a c k b u r n , Mr. Haworth had lived In Langho for
in Darwen Street, Blackburn, dealing in carpets and antiques. Mr. Haworth collected unusual objects for more than half a century and had a fascinating assortment of antiques, some of which had appeared on televi sion. Mr. Haworth worked up to the
about 40 years. He managed a family business
time of his death. In his younger days, he was a
keen golfer. He was also a mem ber of the United Brethren Lodge of Freemasons. The family business was star
lage, Mr. Hanson leaves a
widow.The cremation was at Burnley, and the Rev. F. W. Bennett offi ciated.
while lady members of the church council prepared a tea in the kitchen. "Meldlni” the magician enter
J. Wilson organised games for the children In the afternoon,
tained the children, and a num ber of them acted as volunteers for his tricks. They were: Charlie Tilbury, Sheila Wilson, Stephen Newhouse, Stephen Peel, and David Tomlinson. The Rev. Allan distributed
boys.
nurse, Miss Mary Simpson, of 'Doonhills, Whalley Road, Read, received treatment for bruises and shock, after her car over turned when a passing motorist, hit the rear of her vehicle.
ACCIDENT — A part-time
dicor presented prizes at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Monday. Winners were:— Ladies: 1 Mrs. Holdswortli, cons. Mrs. W. P. Clegg. Gents: Miss E. Enniss. Cons. Mrs. E. Max well Special—Mrs. Dolson.
WHIST DRIVE—Mrs. W. Wad-
presents for;the children which ranged from dolls-for the girls to tractors and buses for the
CHATBURN
schoolroom echoed to the sound of wild guitars and- beating drums' on .Saturday , when two groups entertained more than 60 people who attended the Youth -• Club’s . New Year’s Party. The groups were Some Other
P A R T Y — The Methodist
Guys from- Downham and - Chat- biirn’s own product The Hay-' timei-sr-v.
Methodist Youth 'Club are busy, preparing for their coming Con tinental t holiday this sumiher.jj.
Refreshments were served. HOLIDAY—Members of the
'1:
' VICAR—The- Vicar o f ' Chat- burn Parish Church, Canon.-Al bert Smith is to' move into the modernised yicarage on Tuesday.
WADDINGTON
the Women’s Institute, haili toured the village and sur rounding farms, also the Moor cock Inn, carol singing. Proceeds are divided between
W.I.—Members and friends of
the. Deaf,, Blind and Spastic Institutions.
'
vices were well attended both at St. Helen's and the Metho dist Churches, and- were,'illumi nated. The preacher at St. Helen’s was the Vicar, the Rev. Canon’ Baker,. and. .the. Rev. J. Bell'at the Methodist Church. Carols were sung at both churches.:-.
SERVICES. — Christmas ser HURST GREEN
mittee of the Aighton, Bailey, and Chaigley Memorial Hall at Hurst Green, organised a New Year’s Eve .Ball on Friday. About 290 people went, and
BALL—The management com
- She attended Mitton Parish Church while living in Bashali
Eaves.She leaves a husband, Mr. Hai'old Bordley, a son, Gordon, and three daughters, Freda,
.
Pleasington on Wednesday. ; MRS. M. DAWSON
church yard. Mr. Nuttall leaven widow, one
i .A- in. i, / c fj
%
Clitheroe Ad and Tir
FRIDAY JANXJAF|
NEWS BRIE!
PEAKING at tl
& ton Divisio Committee meetin Sharpies, of Clith' that the use of “homes for the ac ing applied to
for people to cut out business, as it was <1
hostels was a bad He was emphatic
right.
and it’s in bad tastl He added, “why P •word house instead I
Alderman SharpUL -The expression is n I
, f
‘home lor the agedl •If I was an old pel
not like to go into f the aged.”The c ommittee _ future reference tel the aged in the divl
be, for example, tol House, Accrington ol House, Darwen. ^
Boys’ and Girls’ We that as from 1st J: they -will be tradin name of Trutex Lii The company feel;
Clitheroe shin manufacturers
in keeping with i image, whereby all are marketed unde name of ’’Trutex.” The company's 1
at Grindleton anc factories at Clithert Bury, Blackburn, a
- • A
closed down. Latene worked for 'about 20 years iMessrs. J. Stuttard and SonLtd., vic toria Mill. He retimbout eigne years ago.
button centre at We
/'1LITHEROE dist A9 for Its pictures: among them being parish church, Grii But parts of the
found to be so da workmen are now the church. The repairs will il
until completed, tl tion will attend sc| church school.*
1\HE Rev. Ronall
Church, the Rev. bell gave a short al I t was a big nif
The curate of| f
joint Watch Nightl between St. Jamesl Trinity at the lattl Friday night.
■ Trinity Methci conducted the sei
Adrienne and Sheila. Tile cremation took place at
Eastwood Dawson, an ironmon ger, of Parson Lane, Clitheroe, Mrs. May Dawson died in hospi tal, today week, after a long ill ness. Mrs. Dawson, of 28 Parson
Q lk months after the death of her husband, Mr. Robert
Lane, was born in Low Moor and had a life-long association with St. Paul’s Church. Aged 68, Mrs. Dawson, was very
Maxwell-Dawson, who now runs the Ironmonger’s business, and Mr.; Charles Dawson who is a public health officer. Her daughter, Mrs. Jean Jelkpe,
children. sifter a service, at St. Paul’s
MRS. A. WILSON
he was a captain in the Home Guard Battalion based at Wilp- shire and in the First World War he was injured twice in France while seving in the Durham Light Infantry as a second lieu tenant.His only son, Mr. Dennis Haworth will continue to manage
Join’s Church, Read, Mrs. Annie Wlson, of Gelston, Whinns Lane, Read, died recently. She was a member of the Mithers’ Union and WhaUey
Jetively associated with St.
Mothers’ Union. Mrs. Wilson leaves a married
Mrs. Bertha Haworth. There will be a service at 12-0
the business. He is also survived by his wife,
noon today at St. Leonard’s Church Langho, before interment at St. Peter’s Church, Salesbury at 12-45.
MRS. M. BYRNE
music for, dancing was provided by Ray .Burgess and his orch-'
estra.More than £60 was raised.
Oil probation
'Gordon Hudson' (2i): of -Dali - St., -Burnley was at Gisbum to-
■
jlikvlng am'excise ■ licenoe.. ''Hudson 'is .at present serving a ,tenri *of 6 months imprisonment
charged today occurred at Ingle- ton before the offences for which’ he was committed at Burnley.
The offences with which he was . An 18-years:old boy, John Wes-
cott, of 16 Railway Terrace, Great Harwood, received serious injuries when' he was involved in an accident1 with a car while travelling on'his motor cycle across Caider Bridge, Whalley, on Sunday evening. The passengers in the car were
GARDENS:—'The,, fir . tree m only slightly injured.
out the-ownerls consent driving- iwltliout. insurance, and' for not
, at Leeds' for • motoring • offences committed In'-the Burnley area and he has still .another five weeks to serve. x
day placed on. probation ,for .2 years for taking away, a car with--
(Byrne continued teaching; after -her marriage to;' Miv;,George
Byrne.Mrs. Byme was actively asso ciated with S.S. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe. • She was a- member' of 'the
and wine merchant, Mrs. Mary Byrne, of Eshton Villa, West View, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Friday aged 60. - A f o rm e r teacher at S.S. Michael and John Roman Catho lic School for 12' years, .Mrs.
The wife of a Clitheroe grocer
■ Mayoress's Ladies!. .Committee. Mrs. Byrne'Is survived by lier
husband, three ‘sons and three daughters.
and John’s Church preceded in terment in the Catholic portion of Clitheroe ,Cemetery on> Tues
Requiem Mass -at S.S.: Michael - day. ; MR. J. HARRISON ' .
mill Avenue, Whallev, general foreman of the building and maintenance department of Cald-; erstones Hospital, Whalley, died suddenly at his home on Wednes day week, aged 48- Mr. Harrison, who had worked,
Mr. Jack Harrison, of Kings-:
Conetery and the Rev. F. W. Btanett officiated at the preced-
daughter. the interment was at Padiham
irg service. ■
I j MRS. E. FOULDS
‘ Ia member of Trinity Method ist Church and the Ladies’ Horn1, Mrs. Ella Foulds, aged 74, of 11, ■Kadedyffe Street, died at home
well-known among Clitheroe people. She leaves two sons, Councillor
bers of Trinity earlier, members <1 held a “Tree of Mil ing which raisecl £300 towards the extension fund. Former memb'l
church now living other parts of 1 asked to send men connections with t About '80 " “me: read by Mr. A. Car
G. Braithwaite Cowperthwaite du evening. * «
THE Claremont
students from Cl lected more than| N.S.P.C.C. The money wasl
comprising o|
ta to Mrs. B. Cassidl week.
ROAD SAFET.
is; i teacher at Huddersfield. Hi's. Dawson leaves four grand
ted by his father, Mr. Abraham Haworth in 1896, and is one of the oldest established in Black- bum. During the Second World War
Church, Low Moor,; the interment toik place at Clitheroe Cemetery on I Wednesday.
Clith sign for
forward this n will be playing tomorrow’s hor Southport lteser The forward
q l it h e r o e Club have
'yesterday week. Mrs. Foulds was born m Pres-
-Jubilee Mill for many years. Her husband Mr. Robert
Foulds, used to manage a boot md: shoe shop in Waddtogton Road, and ills wife assisted him. ; i Cremation took place at Pleas-
-tngton on' Tuesday. j t MB. F. A. WILSON ...
v; native of Waddington, Mr. {Francis Arnold Wilson, of 6 Peel ;Park close, Clitheroe, died sud- Ideity, on Saturday aged 53, - j Mr.’ Wilson, who had lived for i most of his life in Clitheroe, was /employed for 21 years' as A ! painter and decorator for the (firm of |F. A. Allen and Son, • Clitheroe. 'i ; He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cath- ierihe Agnes Wilson, and a. mar ried' daughter, Sandra. / Cremation was at Pleasington .yesterday.
, ,
, .Whcn Geoffrey Norgrove of ■
at the hospital for - five years, had previously. worked as ajj joiner, for Lady Nelson of West1' Marton for about 28 years., v i During the second world war;
Harrison, and a daughter,. Chris-; /tine, who is . also employed- at. Calderstones Hospital., , Cremation took place at Skip-;
he served in-the RAF on ground crew duties. . He leaves a widow, Mrs. Marion!
ton Crematorium on Monday; and several of his work col leagues were present. ;
Wught'the man wag covered by
: Parker presiding'said, “We'.thb fyou didn’t, realise what a sery ithing it wasywhen- you", di know that' your'motor-cycle7 binntion’ wasn’t insured for/ party.”
R.,
ilute.'.discharge on payment ,o/ ,'four, shillings, costs: Col-y
NOT COVERED Pendle Avenue, Chatbum al
lowed another man to use his J motor-cycle combination)*:-he-
/ a I / .
trn but came to live in Olitheroe 72 years ago. She had worked At
> *
Terry Kenyon dale United, w ously had ex Bacup Borou (twice), Brat reserves and Ch Terry, who n
THIS WI
Wisely and si tumble who
tivo of the N|
bination 'debut at the tender ag an ;
-.Advertiser reporter, “At j to average abc season at outs I ’m not what ; a goal-scoring Good news
fans is that Lii their long-servi should be bac after missing t of games due i
Edward Burton . Drive was at Clit find £3 for usm: motor cai\ £2 for car with no lien failing to noti ownership of vel At the same
Road o A 29-year-old
Duckworth (52) Clitheroc. was fin a motor van witl given an absolui payment of 4/- co unlicensed motor , Other fines wei (29) of BawdlanJ
for driving a mo licence; James S St. John’s-Road, car standing in ing area: John R of Peel-Park Av £1 dual-purpose v ■with rear-view m
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