$ Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 11,1966


GILBERT AND SULLIVAN AGAIN Christmas show at auction mart


THE.CHRISIMAS PRiZE SHOW and sale of in-calf cattle was: held'on Friday at Clkheroe Auction Mart in conjunc­ tion with the fortnightly sale of store cattle. _ ' There was an excellent entry in both sections, compris­


ing 91 in-calf and 134.store cattle. Trade in the in-calf section


was exceptionally, good;’ but store: cattle met a rather slow trade, especially for young stock. - In the ring the judges had


Mr. L. Roberts of Bolton, with a black and white cow, In-calf for mid - November:—


Tno championship went to


to £141. av. £94; in-calf cows Jan..- Feb., calving, £61 to £94. av. £77: m-calf heifers, £90 to £148. av. £98; strong bullocks, £42- to £53; strong heifers, £38 to £47: smart breeding heifers, £28 to £39: younger stores, £26 to £35: stirks,.£14 to £23.


In-cait cows 1966 calving, £70


fieid). and Mr. C. Ashworth (west Marton) awarded the prizes as follows:—


THE very high standard


achieved over the past few years by Ciitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic


and Dramatic Society looks like being maintained next week, when the Society pres­ ents Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Iolanthe”. There will be a cast of over 50 and an orchestra. o f -36, and several players who scored outstand­ ing successes in “The Gon­ doliers” last February will


again have leading roles. These will include Thomas


Burrows (The Duke of Plaza Toro in “Gondoliers”) who plays the Lord Chancellor, and David. Preston and Ernest Smith (the two Gondolier’s) Who take the roles of the Earls of Mountararat and ToUoller.


Rosemary Cook, who was


Gianetta in “Gondoliers,” has the role of Phyllis, but Strephon will be played by a member of the society taking his first act­ ing part. He is Charles Wilson, who in previous productions has been a member of the stage staff.


Ciobtree again have leading roles, as. the Queen of the Paries and Iolanthe. Private WiUis (of the celebrated sentry song) will be played by Ronald Francis, and other principal parts will be taken by Dorothy Pearson, Margaret Lavender and Allison Macmillan. Several months of hard work


Ruth Forster and Mavis


THE L A N D : “CAN S A V E ” BRITAIN


have gone into the production, which is under tlie direction of Edmond Cambien, with Mr. Charles Myers ag musical dir­ ector.


The photo above is of the


women's ohorus, taken at rehearsal.


SPEAKING at the NFU Dinner of the Burnley Branch of the National Farmers Union, on Tuesday night, at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Ciitheroe, Mr. Geoffrey Garner, Chairman of the NFU Milk Producer-Retailers’ Committee, said that the land itself could make the biggest single contribution to the solution of our present economic difficulties, if only we were careful with it and did the right thing by it. “One of the most signifi­


cant achievements in Britain since the war has been the progress and productivity on


the land,” he said. ‘Back in the 1930’s when we


W A L T S L T D . 31 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE ■


had 48 million people, home agriculture, allowed to get into a depressed state, produced less than one third of our food requirements. while today


TEL: 3136 C A R P E T IN G


with a population six million higher, farmers provide just over one half of the food con­ sumed in tins country. Leaving out the tropical and other prod­ ucts which, for obvious reasons cannot be grown at home, we now provide two-thirds of the nation’s food and all this with a labour force of half a million compared with 825,000 before the war.”


alone increased agricultural output has saved £259 million a year. While Governments have ail recognised the import sav­ ing feature of British agricult­ ure, the industry has not re­ ceived the share of th i s achievement which would en able it to adequately finance further development. Product­ ivity in agriculture has been rising at about twice the rate of that in the economy as a whole.


“Over the last ten years


come has increased by only, six per cent whereas the volume of net output during the same period lias increased by nearly forty per cent.


re" 9 ,to'6; 12: WIDTHS


Amongst many excellent reasons for choosing your carpet here are the vast selection, the keen prices, the skilled planners and fitters. Axminster. and Wilton carpets including Broadloom widths for the close, fitting of your floors.


Ask for an estimate for Fitted Carpets without obligation. Patterns sent home if desired.


return to the farmer should not match his efforts and enable him to finance further development which could make further significant savings in the nation’s heavy import Dill.”


“There is no reason why the


Kings Arms 6; British Legion 5, Dog Inn 3; Black Bull 3, White Horse 5; Bay Horse 7, B.B.C. 1; Brown Cow 6, Com­ mercial 2; Craven 6, Bridge Inn 2; Cross Keys 6, Low Moor 2; Judge Walmsley v. C.W.M.C. no result in.


Ciitheroe darts Results: Joiners Anns 2,


Kings Anns __. 8 38 Bay Horse . . . . . . 8 37 Black Bull . . . . . . . 8 Cross Keys ....... . 8 White Horse .-..,.. 8


Brown Cow .......... 8 38


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


1963 1963 1961 1960


1961


1957, 1955 ■1955


Series, HILLMAN Super Minx, Good tyres, very clean condition throughout ... ANGLIA De Luxe, normal mileage, white, taxed ..................................... FORD ZODIAC. Disc brakes, very


clean, well maintained ............................ TRIUMPH Herald Saloon, Michelin-X tyres, good clean condition throughout... COMMERCIALS


FORD 4D, 3 ton covered type wagon, suitable for conversion to cattle truck ...


I960- COMMER VAN, side windows, rear seats . ............................................


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


■


No Deposit — 6 months to pay CALL AND SEE US


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


EURAWASH HI-SPEED CAR WASH S WASHES £1


1UFUS CARR LTD.


BAWDLANDS .GARAGE, CLITHEROE - V TEL: CLITHEROE 2173


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


VERA SHEARMAN (left) as Mrs. Puffin tells her dream to the Fordyce family in the play "Goodnight Mrs.


Puffin” which is being given this week by the Whallcy Church Players. Others in the picture (left to right) arc: Janet Smithson, Peter Simpson, Dorothy Whittle and Delia Rothwcll.


NUFFIELD B.M.C. Diesel Tractor ...... FERGUSON T.V.O. Tractor. .............. FERGUSON. Petrol.


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED NEW CAR BATTERIES ' "


£185


• £95 £195


■ £95


Craven.................. . 8 • 34 British Legion .,. 8 B-B.C..................... . 8


37 37 35


Dog I n n .............. . 8' 28 Judge Walmsley .,. 7


33 31


C.W.M.C................ . 7 28 joiners Arms __. 8 Low Moor........... . 8 Commercial __. 8


28 24


4W v»\: vX.:fX % * 1 tY ■


23 22


LEAGUE TABLE P Pts.


‘In this period net farm in­


CAR CUT CORNER


AN ACCIDENT at Mitton was caused by a driver cut­ ting a corner, said Inspector D. Hardy prosecuting at


Gisb'ufn on Monday. Sales clerk, Donald P. Taylor


(42) of Hey wood Road, Accrington, was fined £5 for driving


Mr. Thompson, a witness, was driving his car towards Clith eroe. He was followed by another mah, Mr. Simms, who was riding a motorcycle.


attention. He pleaded guilty. Inspector Hardy said that


sharp bend at about 25 mph when he met Taylor’s car which was completely on the offside of the road. There was a head-on collision and both cars were considerably dam­ aged.


Mr. Thompson drove round a


senger in Mr. Taylor’s car were Injured.


Taylor was under driving supervision, as he had only been learning for 12 months. “ The passenger who was


Inspector Hardy said that


supervising him said that Tay­ lor had, in his opinion, taken the bend too wide ” said Inspector Hardy.


Simms; arrived immediately after the accident and would have said that from the position of the vehicles it appeared that Taylor was at fault.” : ,


“ The motor - cyclist, Mr.


said that Taylor realised he had taken, the, bend too wide. He had tr ie d 'a t last minute to correct himself but had been unable to- avoid the col­ lision. ■


Defending, Mr. Brian Dunn,


that there was a lot of mud on that stretch of road, and thought that might have made the car. skid.


■ “Taylor noticed afterwards


almost certainly contributed "to this accident,” said Mr. 'Dunn.


“ Taylor’s lack of experience EVENT RAISES £20


School Scout-Troop raised £20 for troop funds a t a tea and cake evening held in the school hall on Friday. .


FOR SCOUT TROOP Ciitheroe Royal Grammar


bring and buy stall, and film shows of scout activities.


There were' side shows, a


The proceeds will be'spent on camping gear.


‘S "w; ’<£&’ r~ Mrs. Thompson and a pas­ : without due . care and Judges. Mr. J. Winder (Helll-


before Dec. 31: 1. T. W. Pickard (Great Harwood), 2, Nuttall Bros. (Ribchester). Best ln-calf heifer to calve before Dec. 31: 1. A. Proctor (Whalley), 2, W. Sharpe (Osbaldeston). Fanners Class—In-calf cow or heifer: 1, L. Roberts (Bolton), 2, W. C. Waterworth (Worston), 3, T. W. Pickard (Great Harwood). The champion, owned by Mr.


Best in-calf cow to calve LOCAL


WEDDINGS CATLOW—GREEN


strong entries in the cow clas­ ses but the heifers were not out in force.


A CELLIST with the London Symphony Orchestra, Mr. John Catlow, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Catlow, -of Major House, Church Street, Ciitheroe, .was married at St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Oadogan Street, Chel­ sea, on Friday. His bride was Miss Marilyn


YOUTH TO HELP


FOOTBALL CLUB


Ciitheroe Football C lu b


recently launched an. appeal in order to provido the ground at Shawbridge with floodlights and now they have turned to the youth of the town for sup­ port. Tonight, the committee is


running a beat dance in the Hall, Lowergate, ;and i t is hoped that as many young people as possible will attend the event. Already there has been a


Green, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Green, of Madeke, Rhodesia. She wore a 1 ’- length, white, slim dress with a lace bodice and satin skirt. Her bouffant veil was secured by a headdress of lily-of-the- valley. The bride was attended by


SMART BRANCH MANAGER ' . REQUIRED


FOR B.USY GROCERY BRANCH


40 hour week with two half-days free Superannuation, Sickness Pay


Trade Union Conditions and Wages Half-Yearly Bonus on Results


Applications giving details of experience toi


Barry and tho MG’s, the Fortune Tellers and the Cave Dwellers, have offered to play free of charge.


her cousin, Miranda Twist, who wore a white, full-length dress with frilled sleeves and a bow at the back and a triangular broderie anglaise headscarf. Another cousin, Tom Green, was pageboy, wearing blue trousers and a white shirt. Best man was Mr. John


three groups have played to­ gether at the' same dance and it is hoped that they will attract fans from all over the district.


This will be the first time all


Davies, and the groom’s brother, Mr. Richard Catlow, was an usher. The ceremony was performed by Fr. Archer, and Nuptial Mass was celebra­


L. Roberts, was sold to Mr. W. Maudsley for £141. This was the highest bid for


cows, but heifers reached a top figure of £146. All prize-winning cattle were sold for over £110. At Monday’s fatstock sale,


there were 66 cattle, 1,014 lambs, sheep and ewes, and 52 pigs on offer. Quotations: steers: 7-9Jcwt.


Cadogan Hotel, the couple left for their honeymoon in the Canary Islands, the bride wearing a camel suit and brown. accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Catlow will live In Parliament Hill, London.


ted. After a reception at the


127/- to 148/- per cwt.; 91-llcwt. 126/- to 136/-; over newt. 126/-; heifers: 6-8cwt. 123/- to 139/-; 8j-9icwt. 161/-. Rejects and underweights, 137/- to 152/-; Cows: £3-15-0 to £4-9-0: plainer cows £2-11-0 to £3-2-0. Lambs, light: 2/1 to 2/9 per lb.; medium: 2/4 to 2/8; heavy 2/1 to 2/7Jd.; overweight: 2/1. Sheep: 1/7 to l/8jd.; homed ewes: 35/- to 45/- each; H.B. ewes: 42/- to 56/-. Pigs: porkers 29/6 to 35/6 per score; cutters 31/6 to 40/6; bacon pigs: 38/6. The weekly prize show and


sad for Lee Barry and the MG’s. one of the best-known groups in the area who have regular bookings all over Lancashire and Yorkshire, for it will be lead guitarist William Tomlinson’s last appearance with them.


Tlie evening will be rather


clude lead guitarist, Ken Hard- acre, who used to be a member


The Fortune Tellers will In­


of the nationally famous group, the Rocking Vickers, and play­ ing for the Cavedwellers will be their new drummer, Paul Robinson.


CRASH AT DUNNOW HILL BEND


sale of newly .calved cows and heifers was held on Tuesday. There was another good entry although the overall quality was not as good as of late. Trade was firm, but there was slightly- weaker demand. Quotations: best cows £90 to


£134; best heifers £90 to £130. other -cows £62 to £86; other heifers, £60 to £85; calves, £2 to £7. : Tlie. judges were Messrs. D,


A ‘RATHER NOTORIOUS’ Bend at the bottom of Dun- now Hill, near Slaidburn, was the scene of an accident on August 6, said Inspector D. Hardy, prosecuting at Gis- burn on Monday. Machine tool fitter, Alfred K.


30 mph. I dropped gear and started to turn, when all of a sudden ‘bang’ and I was thrown forwards and my wife was thrown into the windscreen. "My wife, was badly hurt so


I stayed with her until the police came.” Defending. Mr. .Brian Dunn


Townson (45), of Grange Ter­ race, Eastbum, near Keighley, was fined £12 for driving with­ out due care and attention. He was also ordered to pay £1 wit­ ness expenses.


Drinkwater (Rlmingtoh), and F. Giles (Sawley) and they awar­ ded .the. following prizes:—Cow 1, G. Newhouse (Chatbum), 2, A. and. E. Middleton (Down- ham). Heifer: 1, D. wallbank (Ribchester), 2, Barker Bros. (Radcliffe).


Posting dates for Christmas mail overseas


dates for posting mall to arrivo by Christmas:,


The following are the latest ;


SURFACE MAIL


NOVEMBER 14- for parcels - to Bahamas (via USA), Bermuda (via 'USA), British Honduras


. (via USA); Leeward Islands, Mexico (via USA), Trinidad, HM • Forces in Bermuda;


• South Africa, BFPO 640, 652.


Christmas cards, letters and printed . papers to Ethiopia,


NOVEMBER 15 for parcels to Guyana, ' Jamaica, Lebanon,


‘ Islands, Mexico, • • Trinidad,: < BFPO 12.


British.Honduras, L e ew a rd


NOVEMBER 16 for parcels to ' BFPO ' 55, 56, 57; Christmas cards, letters and printed papers to Canada "' (except , Newfoundland), Guyana. .


NOVEMBER 17 for Ohristmas cards,' letters and printed papers, to Bahrain, BFPO 63, ; 64. , ; ■


■


NOVEMBER 18 for parcels to , Barbados, Canada ’(Newfound­ land),'. Finland, Windward : Islands..


NOVEMBER 19 for parcels to Malta, Portugal, BFPO 51; Christmas, cards, letters and .: printed papers to Barbados, /C a n a d a ' (Newfoundland), 'i Windward Islands.


NOVEMBER 19 for parcels to the Falkland Islands.


i USA , (all parts), BFPO 2;- : Christmas cards,. letters and printed 'papers to Bahamas,'


witness, Mr. Damham, was driving his car round the bend at a moderate speed, when a car driven by Townson came round completely on the wrong side of the road.


Inspector Hardy said that- a


car suffered lesser injuries. “The amount of damage done to the cars indicates that the collision must have been a severe one. Mr. Damham after­ wards spoke to Townson who said ‘I admit - liability for the accident’," alleged Inspector Hardy. PC J. Sowden visited the


and serious injuries were.sus- tained by Mrs. Townson, a pas­ senger in her husband’s car. Passengers in Mr. Damham’s


There was a head-on collision


scene and. took a voluntary statement from Townson which


read: “About 11-30 a.m. I was driv­


ing my car along the Slaidbum road towards O unnow Bridge. I approached the bend at about


said that Townson was plead­ ing guilty. “But he believes now, as he


did at the time of the accident, that he was misled by the road. The carriageway and a private driveway merge into one at this point, and it is difficult to know where one starts and the other ends. "Townson, wanting to keep


great responso from teenagers in Ciitheroe who have helped to organise the dance and pro­ vide the entertainment. Three local beat groups, Lee


AREA MANAGER, 2 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


SITUATIONS VACANT BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE


SOCIETY LTD. CLITHEROE DISTRICT


Heavi mis bis


t - /


•AS GUINNESS ex ffcre unexpectedly 1


So far this seas-


tioii has been disapj been won out of the have been drawn, a


these could have be At this time lat


Ciitheroe had g' points from ten ga were well placed league, at fifth posh had drawn two mat lost only two. Th record was excel i they had not been


BURNLEY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


Joint Training Scheme for Administrative and Clerical Staff


Applications are invited from young men of good educa­ tion for the post Of TRAINEE HOSPITAL ADMINIS­ TRATOR within the above scheme, leading to an attrac­ tive career in hospital administration. Preference will be given to applicants with 5 G.C.E. 'O’ level passes, including English Language, possession of which will attract an in­ creased commencing salary. The first appointment will be in the Treasurer’s department at tho Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, and subsequent transfers will be arranged between posts in both hospital groups. Com­ mencing salary according to age and qualification, (£404 p.a. at 18 years age) rising to a maximum or £849 per annum, with good prospects of promotion. Applications to the Group Secretary, Calderstoncs Hospital, Whalley, Near Blackburn, giving age, qualifications, experience and names and addresses of two referees not later than 18th November, 1966


the forward line nor t Has reached the standard to make p the Combination. The first match of


at Shaw Bridge. This season, bowev


was the sign of wh come for they were home 5-0 by Barrow Their first victory dr


untii their fourth mt they beat Wigan Row Clitheroe’s best r


season was in the Combination Cup.


beat a strong Chorl six goals to four. However, when the


Cliorley. three weeks were beaten 1-0 ir which lacked the ft previous encounters. So far 32 goals


scored against Clitl have managed to rep Clitheroe’s leadi


scorer is Wallbank, to his credit. Barer each have five, all League matches, ar. also has five, scor matches. Kenyon four times, and Su In order to imp


league position, Clit ously still need to im team and their tacti Kay must not be


Imperial Chemical Industries Limited Clitheroc Works


HAVE VACANCIES FOR:- FITTERS ELECTRICIAN


PROCESS WORKERS (Shifts) — AND OFFERS —


has been driving for 21 years and has never been in trouble with the police before. This was an error of judgment totally out of keeping with his character.”


brother were each fined £2 at Glsbum, on Monday for fishing


Brothers fined A Waddlngton man and his


for trout by means of unlicen­ sed instruments. They were Stephen G. Hatton


Of Queensway, Wodlngton and Michael F. Hatton of Denton Avenue, Leyland.


AT THE CINEMA — next week?


A GOOD STORY never, dies, and nowhere is this more apparent than in the world of films. Once a hit with, the public, it will be reissued time after time with a bevy of popular stars to give it up-to-the-minute appeal; and failing that the whole story, will be lifted into a different century. : Examples of this latter


point are the Cleopatra story, and more recently Sherlock Holmes has been portrayed in a world of cars and trains, instead of stately hansom cabs. The latest story to be


undergoes a more marked change, emerging as GIRL Wednesday.


any resemblance to the original, but is a good excuse, for very amusing adventures.


The lively story bears scarcely


rejuvenated in this way is the famous Robinson Crusoe story. Showing next week at the Palladium is “Lt. Robin Crusoe R.N.” — a Slapstick comedy, which should appeal to the younger cinema-going genera­ tion.


character undergoes a marked change and emerges In present day as a slick American Navy lieutenant,' and Man Friday


The b e a r d e d ; mysterious ■ " • :


film “Run, Appaloosa, ru n ” are both from Walt Disney.


The film, and Its supporting


appeal - emerges more in the latter film, for the film revolves around two animals—a horse and a dog. Charming shots oi the animals and stirring action in rodeo sequences make for a really interesting film, with a “suicide” horse race as the climax.


Perhaps the Walt Disney


for women is “Moment ,to moment” showing at the Civic Hall on Monday and Tuesday. I t is an essay in romance and intrigue.


area, who have to travel miles to enjoy an evening at the ballet have it brought to them on Wednesday evening. Per­ haps the most outstanding ballet film ever produced— “ The Bolshoi Ballet ”—Is show­ ing, and u n d e r excellent direction the exquisite dancing and movement provide a night’s entertainment which will not be forgotten In a long time.


Ballet enthusiasts in this


days in the week the mam film is “ Around the world under tho sea."


For the remaining three


office attraction in the film is the fact that David McCallum takes a major .role, McCallum —better known for Tils tele­ vision role in The Man from UNCLE—plays a scientist in the suspense - packed 'Story which is mainly set In the quiet world Under the sea, -


Perhaps the greatest box-


SOCIAL. CLUB B. .Scott;-,. .V


R. Ashton ’..'. B. Jackson . R. >Swales . . . R. Bell . . . . . R.-Burn . . . . .


S v 328 A film with a speoial appeal POLICE


P. Craig:’. . . . . . . . . . . . .; 50 L. McEntee


T. Swift


G. Coldwell, . . .v . . . : .. 93 I. Hartley .............. .. 31 LV;


J. Martini: f - '/V’i’iS'Y ’fb


R. Ross iv................ .. 74 M. Sowden ............ !!!! 3358 - J. Swain .................... .. 69


PENDLETON *A’ :■ - ■ 7pts WADDINGTON ' G., Lambert


-Vv T-r A >' at '■


R. Ascbuglvn ,T. McMenemy


R., Thisblethwaite 1 - .. .. 80 398


WHALLEY CON. CLUB ~6pts B. Proctor M. Camm ,


K. Nutter .................... 37 'J 'Timperleyv. ’.


I O h a H e s « : ' 60 S


................ 70 .......... 54


E jdm n f iey f ..':............. 64 J.


85 ’*“’4 ^ fH 1' 370;


Slnbad"—a spectacular with invisible monsters and' impos­ sible feats "of: magic-follows slightly the life of the legend­ ary hero of the Arabian Nights.


■ Supporting' film Is. “ Captain


. D. jNi vens . 1. , V . . 4 4 T.tjSBrown S. T.


B.Ajoyce


. Hblt .......... 58 ’ Palmer ...


76


.................... 50 1. V’- y 308


“35 J - ------


CROSS‘KEYS '‘A’% 2pts ' G^HOldefi;,-.'. /.V...'!. . . ’ 45',


’ G. BUigefis .. J. Whittaker .


■’ ,'T.’ Haworth -i-. \ F. Hudson . i . •


.. ft, Scott.......... ■B. Holt, ...•••


401


y« L. ......................... PENDLE CLUB


- W. Wild 'H. Hilton


BILLINGON ’A’ Chas. Rydeheard p. Gorton ...••• • B Lee .................


283 $'•


.. 86 .. 52


37 •


j . Sowden ............ j . Woolf ...............


- j . Hargreaves ...•


S. Cox .................. ' ' ’ * ■ 40. p. Jackson ........ V


49


* ” 73 306


. 52 .. 64 332


:■ , 5pts CROSS KEYS ‘A’ j . Geldard ............


T. Seed ............... r . whitehouse


42-'


B. smith ............ D. Peck — ........ T. Williamson


clear of the private road ent­ rance, kept well over on the carriageway and suddenly, when the accident was imminent it was too late for him to do any­ thing. .. ^ , . . Mr. Dunn added, "Townson


■ 40 hour week, Contributory Pension Scheme, Sick Pay (based on length of service), Profit Sharing Scheme, Three Weeks Annual Holiday (after qualifying year)


- Applicants for Process Worker vacancies should be over 20 years of age. Tradesmen applicants should be over 21 ; years, (apprentice trained).


;


Applications in person or in writing to Mr. A. T. Stephenson, Imperial Chemical industries Limited, (Agricultural Division) Pimlico Road, Clitheroc.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


wPart-Time Sistor for geriatric


ard. Applications to Matron.


STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS re­ quire young ladles as beauty advisers.—Write for details to: Box No. Rl, Advertiser and Times.


A. VACANCY OCCURS for a waitress or waiter (silver ser­ vice) m first class country Inn. Live in or- out.—Applications stating age and experience Vo: Manager, Moorcock Inn Ltd., WaddTngton. Nr. Clithcroc. Tel. Ciitheroe 2333.


DOMESTIC HELP REQUIRED six hours per week.—Apply Watts, . 34 Hawthorne Place. Olitheroc


2677. SITUATIONS WANTED


LADY REQUIRES TYPING, or other work to be done at home considered.—Writo Box No. R2, Advertiser and Times.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


“ Q u a l i f y to Teach in an E v e n in g Ce n tre ”


in millinery is offered to suitable candidates under the age of 45, resulting in the qualifications necessary to teach in an evening centre.


A part-time course of training


ence Is required, but It is expec­ ted that, apart from an interest in the subject, applicants should have nimble fingers and a flair for fashion.


T Fov further cictaUs write to,


ment, P.0 Box 61. County Hall, PRESTON.


ho Further Education Depart­


SMART YOUNG LADY require® for grocery. Good wages and con­ ditions.—Writo Box No. R4


Advertiser and Times.


KITCHEN ASSISTANT require^ Jive or six mornings per veeS--- Apply Swan and Royal Hotel,


Tel. Ciitheroe 3130. CHATBURN ‘B’ ,


K. Hargreaves . . . . . . . . 49 T. Dugdale . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 A. Holgate . . . . . . . . . . . . 68


45 337


F. Webster . . . . . . . . . . 91 J. Holgate ...................... 34 P. Jones


SNOOKER LEAGUE 7ptS


CHATBURN ’A’ A. Clark ............ R. Parker ........ E. Horsefield .. T. Grosvenor .. A. Middlebrough R. Astin ............


289 CONSERVATIVE CLUB -pts


E. Tomlinson ........... j . Y. Lofthouse ........ 4® D. Cowperthwaite . . . . 4(


N. Waterworth ........


W. Bray ................ ■ G. Tomlinson ..


259


. . . . 56 . . . . 46 .... 30 .... 49 .... 15 .... 72


268


lpt S3


3pts _ No previous millinery experi­


MOTOR CYCIS parts of Lancash big contingent Preston area, t Sunday in the a Fawkes trial, whic White Goat Fa ley Nab


Motor Cycle club ' ganisers of the et North Western Ce ACU, who had a entries.


The “sporting" DEEP M


in three groups.'' was at parsonage


There were sixt


the New Inns, and would have done scrambles event, f- to start through d" then blast their some deep water a in four 30-foot hig The-next group


a t ' Dean Wood, i


sections ,;in this through "a • slimy stream , where the upto his knees in the side. Very "cleared” any of The last group


! recently Clitheroe’s neu


sole forward up in he so often is, and tlie forward line i harder and more ha than they have


i former Blackburr ; player, Ratdiffe, h 1 been given sufficien ; settle down with h‘ | but no doubt will be


the start, White The' very last sec group needed grea


■ turn., : To complete tlie


was the Spanish stroke, which in to be ousting


through, with the s ing a sump-jarri then an extremely


had to visit each tions three times. Much in evidence


Greeves as the "i trialling.


;AWAR~ . (Buitaco) 8 marks


follows: Premier award:


New Ze trip desc


CLITHEROE and Young Farmers’ the Grammar SCh Jiesday ■ week, whe’ hosts to the Ribble Miss.- Doreen..,.’


Liverpool,, gave ia; talk op her .recent Zealand... Miss*? Ed


member of the -Yo organisation, - ■


Fanners’ Clubs., Mr. Frank


took the form of1 a exchange sponso National Federatlo


• and


Longridge. propos of thanks, Which .v oy ’ Mr.-- Tony


Results of the t


'■Jitheroe. .. Mr. Gordon . W ■"ded..


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