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6 T/ie Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 12, 1966 \


r«i. DISTRICT NEWS WADDINGTON W.I.—Mr. T. S. Leighton, of


Lancaster spoke on “Victorian Jewellery” at a meeting f Waddington. Women’s Insti­ tute on Tuesday evening. He had a valuable collection of old rings, pendants, necklaces and hair ornaments. He also


i


. Albert Museum had valued c £750. Mr. Leighton was inter­ esting, informative and amu­ sing, and was warmly thanked by the president, Mrs. A. Lup- .ton.


had a betrothal ring from Italy which the Victoria and


I


of old jewellery was judged y Mr. Leighton.


fill!! J J . I


w i l /* - i t


,!i l v i h >;i : :(|j. E


;’"M i l |l ' iiV if'*!


ifr\k


Milne. 2, Mrs. A. Lupton and 3, Mrs. Frankland. I t was agreed to send two


The winners were: 1, Mrs.


in the new county office, Pres­ ton.


guineas towards an addresso- graph which has been installed


Whiteside were' on view. The ha s had been shown at the Royal Lancashire Show at Blackpool and had gained 85 points and a red star.


Two hats made by Mrs.


New Zealand link letter in which the writer, Mrs.


Mrs. Hunte-Sndth read the


Greaves, told of the very wet and windy weather experi­


enced there in July. The four silver trophies won


show. ______


at the Clitheroe Show were handed over to Mrs. Cowgill, and members hope to have them again after tomorrow’s


TRINITY ’ METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 14th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. NEVILLE DAVIS, M.A.


U.O. Parade 6 p.m.


Mr. V. GOSDEN 2 p.m. Ladies Class


Speaker: Mrs. LUMLEY V v'U


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 14th


10-30 a.m. bamily Worship


Miss IRENE HEAP of Nelson


NO EVENING SERVICE {*


Manor’ Hall Gospel Hall Milnthome Avenue, Clitheroe


■1 ,HH


SUNDAY, AUG. 14th LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. J. MASSEY (Bolton)


The Salem


Congregational Chapel Martin Top


~4£*srf &£'**:•


TRI P L E JUBI L E E ANHIVERSARY SERVI CE S


will be held on the


" ^ ■"~~" xa :


14th AUGUST, 1966 at 2 and 7 p.m.. : Conducted by the New Minister • Rev.


JOHN K. GARDINER Everyone Welcome ’


Tea will be provided between Services ,


• fo * bs40


NATURALISTS SOCIETY . CLITHEROE RAMBLE AUGUST 14th (Sun.)


The Dene HURST GREEN


f, u j ®" c.'jV ^ i l f / i Leader: Mr. H. SPENCER


No. 9 Bus Well Terrace 1-45 pm.


Please bring own refreshments STARLIGHT CLUB


PROUDLY PRESENTING — FROM THE .TOP OF THE HD: PARADE BLACKBURN’S OWN STARS — THE FABULOUS


ai


FOUR PENNIES WAYm ,r r i ' i RONNIE£.


••••;: .with. terrific;, supporting. show


' ieR .I J .C .IS E iT ^ ^ i lR E W S T E R ; ^ e - p r in c e 'o rM im V " ;^ ^ '


. .... ... i - and Comedy impressionist ' Singer JOHNNY MARTIN PAULA REEVES


-. ■ . ( ■ - . . nnrl vrAnfv-tlnnnicf-cnepi! J ’ *


'from the N.D.O. J ' - >


and ventriloquist special HAROLD and


JOSE AGE jit The competition for a piece


Bottomley, headmaster of Waddington School, who has been absent from; duty on a year’s advanced study education at Leeds University; has, been awarded a University. Diploma in.Education. . He will resume, his duties at Waddington school at the!be­ ginning of the new term. WHIST — The weekly whist


HEADMASTER—Mr. Gordon . . -- ■ • /


i-:


drive was held on Wednesday evening in the Institute. Prize winners were: Ladies: 1 Mrs. W. Wright; 2 Mrs. K. Smith; consolation, Mrs. R. Birch.


Gentlemen: 1 Mrs. M. Jack- son,’ 2 Mrs. ' A. Underwood; consolation, Mrs.' Holte-Smith and Mr. R. Waltoank.


of Bolton-by-Bowland Women’s Institute was held in the school on Wednesday week. Mrs. L. Bosonnet the presi­ dent, presided, and welcomed


Bolton-by-Bowland W.I.—The monthly meeting


Mrs. Dakin, of Clitheroe, who gave an interesting talk and demonstration on floral dec­ oration She was thanked by Mrs. E. Astley.


report on the A.G. meeting held in London in May.


Wilkinson presided at the monthly meeting of Slaidburn Women’s Institute, held m the village hall on Wednesday week.


arrangements for every occasion was given by Mr. Hartley of Burnley, who also gave a short talk on pot plants and answered questions Thanks were ex­ pressed by Mrs. J. Leemmg.


A demonstration of floral


drawing of a cat or dog, judged by Mr. and Mi’s. Hartley, was won by Mrs. Lewis, with Mrs. Coates second.


A competition for the best


Nicholas Mothers’ Union recently arranged a holiday stall and sale which was held in the schoolroom. This was followed by a film show in colour given by Mr. E. Shaw, of Sabden, of beauty spots m Holland and Germany. A vote of thanks to Mr. Shaw was proposed by Mrs. L. Pickard.


MOTHERS’—Members of St. SABDEN


served. Proceeds amounted to more than £6 for Mothers’ Union funds.


Light refreshments were INSTITUTE-Mrs. L. C. King- SLAIDBURN


"My favourinte piece of jewel­ lery” was judged by Mrs. Dakin and prizes were awarded to: 1, Mrs. R. Howard; 2. Mrs. N. Parkinson: 3, Mrs. I. Mason- Mrs. E. Funnell gave her


The competition entitled


'!■ recognition of their recent achievement in the


county competition, Clitheroe Ambulance Station team were entertained by the! Mayor of Clitheroe (Coun­ cillor T. Robinson) in the Mayor’s Parlour on , Friday


the cleanest and most efficient of the 40 stations which took part in the competition, for the third successive year, hav­ ing already established a record when they won it for the second time last year. The men were entertained


evening. Clitheroe was judged the


to a buffet supper, and the Mayor congratulating. them on their record said: “The town is proud of the whole team, on which we can always rely for efficiency and court­ esy.” Also present were the


CONGRATULATED BY MAYOR


Choirboys sing at


Westminster


rpw o members of Clitb-.-. ot ■ Parish Church Choir are


among seven choirboys and men chosen to sing at the 900- year-old .Westminster Abbey for a fortnight They were


chosen from:'several thousand young men-' attending Royal School of' Church Music courses, to sing while the regu­ lar Abbey choir Is . l holiday.


son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith of Inglemeade, Waddington Road is one of the two chosen. He will return with the other boy, Bernard Blackwell (13) son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell of West Bank, Pim­ lico Road on Tuesday.


Mr. Paul Smith, aged 21, LOCAL WEDDING


radio on Wednesday and is to broadcast again on Sunday; Paul, whose father is deputy


The choir broadcast on BBC To commemorate the golden jubilee of the WJ. movement, Bolton-by-Bowland


works manager at the Clith­ eroe branch of ’ Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., is at present studying at Imperial College, London He has trained as an alto , with Clith eroe Parish Church Choir, under the instruction of organ­ ist Mr. C. A. Myers for 4 years. Last year he was chosen to sing at Durham Cathedral


W.I. presented a seat to; the War Memorial Committee at a special ceremony in tiie War Memorial gardens on Wednesday week. The seat was presented by the president of Bolton-by-Bowland W.I., Mrs. I. Bosonnet (far right) to the Memorial Committee chairman, Mr. S. Stott (second from the left). Also pictured are (left to right) Mrs. A. Holmes (W.I. treasurer) and Mrs. R. Howard (W.I, secretary).


:a


is at present on a week’s train­ ing course at St. Mary’s Epis­ copal Cathedral, Edinburgh, with another member of the Clitheroe choir—Alfred Vee- vers.


Mayoress (Mrs. Robinson) and the Deputy Mayor Councillor John Hall. The Deputy Mayor­ ess, Mrs. Hall, was unable to attend through illness. The men were also congratu­


Elizabeth Grammar School, Blackburn is a treble, and has trained in Clitheroe Parish Church Choir for five years. Like Paul, he was also chosen last year to sing at Durham Catheldral.


Bernard, who attends Queen


lated by Alderman W. Sharp­ ies, chairman of the Health Committee. A vote of thanks for the hospitality was given by Mr. J. F. Dwyer, ambulance area supervisor. After the meal, the Town


(15) and Robert (11) who also attend Q u e e n Elizabeth Grammar School returned home, on Tuesday after taking a course with the Royal School


His other brothers Gordon,


Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar, showed the men around the council chamber, and the Borough Engineer Mr. J. Newton Bell explained the meaning of the heraldlic emblems in the rooms. In the picture the Mayor is


explaining the history of the mace and Borough regalia. Pictured are, left-right Messrs. G. Shaw, W Clough. F. Smith- son and. D. , Clayton, the Mayor, Messrs. G. Davies, J. F. Dwyer, C. King, J. Mashiter (Station Officer) and B. Adams. Five other members of the team not m the picture are Messrs. B. Lord, J. Cottam, J. Hudson, H. Lambert and D. Crossley


RECTOR BACKS COUNCIL CRITIC OF ‘BOOKIES AT CASTLE FETE’


y|ORE town councillors should have supported Coun­ cillor George Braithwaite in his recent stand against bookies’ being-allowed at the Castle Fete, says the Editor


of St. James’ magazine, in the current issue. He says, “ One item of


news in the Advertiser and Times a few days ago is certainly worthy of comment ■particularly of Christian


comment. It was heart­ warming to hear a strong voice raised against the modem gambling fever.


of our town councillors had not the courage:to stand by Coun­ cillor Braithwaite. v for the thought of bookmakers having full sway at-the Castle Fete fills one with horror.” •


The tragedy was that more


from the Christian standpoint (and it has been said before in


He continues: “Quite apart


this church, review:that gamb­ ling goes against-; every Chris­ tian principle) the; thought of the Castle Fete—rightly, adver­ tised as.a family event-having


or the races, one is prepared for the bookmaker and his hangers-on. However, can one honestly take children into this atmosphere? I for one would not.” The Rector asks whether


the bookies in, is plainly wrong. “ If one goes to the dog track


Edisford Bndge Cottage, (bride’s friends) were brides- lour services in Lincoln Cath- Clitheroe, only daughter of maids. They wore dresses of | edial. Mi-, and Mrs. R. N. Parks- bronze corded satin, gold shoes Holt, formerly of Chatbum and gloves and headdresses of Avenue, Clitheroe, now living bronza roses. They earned at 93 Sussex Gardens, Huccle- bouquets of bronze carnations, cote, Gloucester, was married freesia and stephanotis. at Clitheroe Pansh Church on Best man was Mr. David Saturday to Mr. Barry Tom- Laytham (groom’s friend), Imson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. groomsmen were Messrs D. Tomlinson, of 32 Lawrence Gallagher and D. R. Tinman, Street, Padiham.


Howard and Bullough Ltd., held at the Parker Arms Hotel, stated in the c h u r l s montiily Accrington.


tant at Clitheroe Rural Dis- After the ceremony, which tnct Council and the groom is was conducted by the Rev. an apprentice draghtsman for A. F. Clark, a reception was


The bride is a clencal assis- taker, an Newton. uiagiii-auiaii iui n . x . uiaui, a reueuuuu was |


on members of St. James _______________,. .


_


‘white satin dress, trimmed South Coast, the bride wearing attend church or the covenan- with guipure lace and falling a white lambswool coat with I *ers °'ass at least once .a month, into a train. A satin and navy-blue accessories.


Given away by her father, The couple later left for The magazine states toat In the bride wore an empire-line, their honeymoon touring the vi?w .of.


crystal coronet secured her Gifts received by the couple members who will have to t shoulder-length veil and she included an electric kettle aged from 13—17, and also carried a bouquet of gold from the bride’s colleagues at attend oichids, rosebuds, and lily-of- Clitheroe R.D.C.


the-valley.


Misses Rita Tomlinson to live at Edisford Bridge , , __, ' (grooms sister), Janice Easton, Cottage, Clitheroe.


son,. elder son of Mrs. Wilkin- bridesmaid. She wore a short,1 son, of Barleyfields, Gisburn, sleeveless, full-skirted dress In and the late Mr. T. T. Wilkin- pale yellow broderie anglaise, son, was married at Holy white gloves, socks and shoes, Trinity Church, Brathay, near and an alice band In material Ambleside, an Saturday, his to match the dress, decorated bride bemg Miss Anne Clare at the ears with small yellow Nicholson, only daughter of flowers similar to those in her Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson, of bouquet, which was of yellow 168, Osborne Road, Newcastle- daisies, rosebuds and corn. upon-Tyne.


teach at Harrogate Grammar (groom’s brother-in-law) and School.


there is no place left where decent people can go to without having “the odds” thrown into their faces. He says: “ I feel that Chris­


•.


geomorphology and the bride, brother) and ushers were I SHOWING at the Palladium from Monday to Wednesday a geography teacher, used to Messrs. Hugh S t o c k t o n *-’ next week is Darryl F. Zanuck’s “ The Longest Day ”


The groom is a lecturer in J o h n Wilkinson (groom’s


the bride wore a full-length performed by the Vicar of invasion of Europe. dress in white rough-grained Gisburn, the Rev. A. Noble. slub silk with a matt finish. After a reception at the Red


I


tian people should let their feelings be known on • this— even if it makes them unpopu­ lar. Perhaps this could be done at the Fete by staying away. “ Better still be asking the


said councillors at .the next election, not whether they are blue or red (there is not much difference here) but just how they stand in regard to these and other moral Issues.”


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


Friendly Matches at Shaw Bridge Saturday, August 13th at 3-00 p.m.


CLITHEROE F.C. v. RADCL1FFE BOROUGH Tuesday, August 16th at 7-15 p.m.


CLITHEROE F.C. v. ROSSENDALE UNITED Admission 1/6; School Children and O.A.P.’s 9d.


SEASON TICKETS — Ground and Stand 30/-, Ground 21/-, School Children and O.A.P.’s half nrico


Given away by her father, brother). The ceremony was when Operation Overlord began—the day of the Allied _______ .


D a v i d Nicholson (bride’s —the epic and true story of that day on June 6th, 1944,


The gown was cut on princess Lion Hotel, Grasmere, the borne by more than 5-000 ships, lines, with long narrow sleeves, couple left for a honeymoon__- „„ and the skirt fell into a short in file Lake District, the bride )vas an incredible undertaking,


I t16 t3-Day invasion, sea-


train. The hem was decorated wearing a turquoise dress and Never before had a military „


and corn secured a short veil, square, three-tiered wedding bers “ men> such amounts of She carried a broken cu-cle of cake was made and decorated material and such intricate single white American chry- by the groom’s elder sister.


santhemums with corn.


Six-year-old Rosemary Ann to live in Ottawa, Canada. under the most difficult circum- CROFT—ROBINSON


Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are plan“ ng’ K was earned out •


Miss Mary Hazel Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and Miss ai.e.a ,of 3??* youngest daughter of Mr. and Jean Robinson wore full- Khaj ,


Mary’s Church, Gisburn, on nations to match the car- ?£staf I3? Tuesday, to Mr. Peter Croft, nation in their, hair. Miss t5e hu ls °.f


■


only son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andna Robinson wore a full- Croft, of 2 Bank Terrace, length dress of iced-apricot


Simonstone. ^ row. The groom a member of sniTc- satffi wSi


The bride, who is treasurer bonnet and she carried a Posy ^ o Une gun ’neste ^ of Gisburn Young Farmers, is of mixed sweet peas. The page


Clitheroe Young . Farmers, Best man was Mr. David enemy caught^up ffi the coiffu wnrlrc nn n farm


■ ’ . .


a design reproducer at Whalley boy wore blue satin , trousers The story is not only mffitory Abbey Engraving Works Bar- and a white satm. fnHed hlstary b u ^ a s to ^ o^peop^


onlv military 1in in the eonfu-


away by her father, wore a brother) and H. C. Speak the making and more than nine full-length gown of white (groom’s friend). The cere- months in principal photogra- peau-de-soir satin with a bro- mony was performed by the phy in 31 locales and lias an den lace train and bodice, and .j^gy^ Noble. •- '**"


The bride, who was given j a. Robinson ( b r i d e ’s The picture was two years in


at Read Broughton (friend of the Sion and noiroi ana even me - ’ bride) and ushers were Messrs. Si ini humour of battle.


she wore a . three-quarter After a reception at the stars. These include Richard length, six-tier veil. She car- spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, Burton, Kenneth More. Peter ned a bouquet of gold roses.


international cast of over 43


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Sunday August l4thior seven days , Sho w at 8 p.m. Cabaret charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-)


A- Robinson (bride’s sister-in- bride wearing an off-white Connery, John Wayne, Henry law), Misses Jean M. and coat with brown accessories. Fonda, Robert Ryan, • Paul Andria J- Robinson (bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Croft will live Anka, Eddie Albert and Robert sisters) and Master Graham at Acrelands Farm, Grindle- Mitchum. K. Robinson (bride’s nephew), ton. ■ MOORE—PICKUP


In attendance were Mrs. J. moon in the Lake District, the Genn, John Gregson, Sean


Pickup, of “ Uplands,” Redhills, Best man was Mr Brendan enne Among them are a gamb- Arnside, near Camforth, and Byrne (grooms friend), grooms-1 ler (Michael Collins) the town formerly of Abbey Road, Whal—?len Messrs.. Malcolm and Aiah


Miss Glenys Mary Pickup, and carried bouquets of lemon 0f the adventures of ten people daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. and white carnations.


From Thursday the main film is “Stagecoach” which tells


aboard the stagecoach to Chey-


ley, was married at St. Mary’s Moore (groom s hi others), and the town marshal (Van Heflm), Church, Yealand, on Saturday, the usher Mr. Carlos Beautell I wj10 ^ traveling with the stage to Mr. Peter Edward Robert Gonzales. The ceremony was in an ejfort to recapture the Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ V. Moore of 20 Shrewsbury


(Bing Crosby) and Curly,


E. performed by Father Baron, the Btng0 Kid for whom there is a priest of MHnthorpe and 500 dollar reward .Curly thinks


Road, Oxton, Wirral. The couple are both l e c t o bolero,, and . a train of white (hride’s friend)


v a o w l the Rmgo Kid is heading for ^eyenne to^etUe an old sane


at Warrington School Of. Art. Canon j . s Leatherbarrow, The bride, given away by. her Anglican rector and rural dean


father, .wore a full-length white of: Martley, Worcester. Organist nimminErs^ snn hflaw of the gown of Swiss grosp’ain with a waB Mlss Pope of y ea]and


owner of the bank who is skip- 2f..


ribbon lace. A headdress of rib-. ‘T m J S u e e W erected °n ^ ^ s T o n e v dollars o£ bon lace secured her shoulder- the front lawn of the bride’s ttle banks money,


length tulle veil, and she earned home for the reception, and Supporting film is “The-Mur- a bouquet of yellow roses and afterwards the couple left for a I der Game” which tells of a miniature white gladioli.


, honeymoon- touring Scotland. .woman who leaves her husband, ■


ley Ashworth (bride’s cousin) was a lemon tweed suit with a war:hero, but is .tracked dowh and Miss. Janet’Ainsworth of navy-blue accessories. ■A . by her husband, whom , she Whalley (bride’s friend). They Mr • and Mrs. Moore are to plots'to murder. Starring are wore long: Empire-line dresses live at Croft Cottage,. Hatton, |Maria Landi, Ken Scott and of turquoise• and lemon crepe, Cheshire.,. .


Bridesmaids were Miss Shir- The bride’s travelling- outfit changes her name and marries . - Trader Faulkner. ..,


twS son? AlsS (ibb


the couple left for their honey- Lawford, Richard Todd, Leo T(- wacs rnrrVrt out


stances and was pointed at a 5°®.?


Mrs. James Robinson, of Cop- length dresses of Mediter- deadly defence works tne uer- ley Cottage, Martin Top, Rim- ranean-blue slipper satin and n??'n military mind nad Men ington, was married at St. carried bouquets of pink car- able to ■


bristled^ wim the most J “ tni ^nd the towering S


ROUSING tale of cav­ alry versus Indian on the


with individual Swiss lace coat with a matching Breton I oneration reauired such num- daisies and her tiara of flowers hat and beige accessories. The


American plains during the roaring 70’s, told from the Indians point of view and treated with understanding and sympathy, “The Glory Guys” is showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wed­ nesday, There are literally hundreds


Best man was Mr. Edward Mr Thomas Preston Wilkin- Stockton (groom’s niece) was flrst meeting on September 2. Dist). , , m_______ ,


forms before they can enter the club which will hold its


, Members wi l,^iave


Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson are a month e


covenanters class at least once ,,,


c h u r c h , of the


’ magazine published this week. larf® num°ers


There will be a limit or 50 Miss Hilary Parks-Holt, of and Dorothy M. Wignall I The course included singing at TOMLINSON—PARKS-HOLT I of Church Music at Lincoln.


YOUTH CLUB TO LIMIT


and the usher Mi’. C. Whlt- MEMBERSHIP Restrictions are to he placed


His younger brother Julian Best-kept village contest


WHALLEY FINISH RUNNERS-UP


■RESIDENTS of the historic village of Whalley are proud AV of the fact that they have finished second in the best- kept village class (over 500 population) in the contest organised by the Community Council of Lancashire. Nc*t year they are determined to go one better. This assurance was given to an “ Advertiser and


Times” reporter, by Mrs. Mary Troop, chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, who is also chairman of Whalley


Parish Council. The section was won by


Hawkshead, in the Lake District, which is in North Lonsdale Rural Council’s


area.Colonel D. A. S. Houghton, chairman of the Lancs Branch of the Council for the Preserva­ tion of Rural England and Mrs. Houghton, were the final judges. In a letter sent out from the


500 population): Wi n n e r , Hawkshead (North Lonsdale Rural Dist.); runner-up, Whal­ ley (Clitheroe Rural Dist.). Smaller village Class (under


Best kept village class (over


■plIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD John Phillips, of Billington


500 population): Winner, New- church.-in-Pendle (Burnley Rural Dist.): runner-up, With- nell Fold (Withnell Rural Dist.).


Community Council of Lanca­ shire by Mr. T. Quail, Deputy Secretary, congratulations are extended to winners’ and run­ ners-up “for a very worthy effort in the competition this year.” Whalley which has a pop­


ulation of 4,600. entered the competition for the first time last year and the residents were pleased when they even reached the second judging


The final placmgs in the three stage. , ,


which have previously won the Over 500 population class): Winner, Wrea Green (Fylde Rural Dist.); runner-up, Cart- mel (North Lonsdale Rural


sections were: Champion Class, (villages


AT THE CINEMA —next week?


All-out effort


County Council and Clitheroe Rural Council had given the village every support by cutting hedges and keeping grass ver ges tidy. The Press had also helped by giving the contest considerable publicity. Many residents have placed


Coun. Mrs. Troop said the


made by the residents to keep the village clean and tidy. Litter bins have been placed at many points and leaflets have been distributed to-every single house in the village asking for sup­ port. Posters have also been prominently displayed. Whalley is undoubtedly one of


have been placed m the village this year. ■ An all-out drive has been


the busiest villages in Lanca­ shire and not only is there a constant stream of traffic but visitors arrive py pus in large numbers.


the difficulty m keeping the vil­ lage streets tidy, .the; residents have every reason to feel proud that they have finished runners- up m a - contest , m which , there h a s b e e n extremely keen interest and fierce "competition.'


Considering these factors, and A S.E.T.-Refunds


a r r a n g em e n t s ' for' claim­ ing refund of the'Selec-


tive Employment - T a x - ’ by employers engaged in agricul­ ture, horticulture and forestry are explained in a leaflet dis­ tributed: by-, the .Ministry o£ Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: Attached to the leaflet is an


vas. The films action parallels m many ways General Custer’s battle with the Sioux at Little Big Horn, though “Glory Guys" does not pretend to show what happened on that occasion, for the film is primarily fiction. The action is seen for the


of Indians, cavalrymen, horses and frontier characters in this broad and searching living can­


application form on* ’ which employers-- should ’a p p l y . for inclusion - m , -the- register of establishments eligible fo r refund. Employers should,com­ plete the form as soon as pos­ sible and-send itrto>the nearest


Divisional Office of the Minis; try. ■:


/ / < : t


most part through the eyes of Tom Tryon ,as a captain in the cavalry in the regiment com­ manded by Andrew Duggan, as General McCabe, and McCabe comes out as a victim of over­ weening ambition and miscal­ culation. Supporting film is “ Billie


starring Patty Duke and Jim Backus. From Thursday, Haley Mills,


child star of the locally-made film “Whistle Down the Wind”


plays:a seventeen-year-old girl who falls in love for the first (time In "Sky. West and Crooked”. She has the role of Brydie White, whose early life has been marred by tragedy—


a tragedy that has left her with the mentality of a ten-year-old. The film tells how the incident affects her life seven years later, and of how the love and under­ standing of a gypsy boy brings to her a happiness previously alien to her. Ian McShane plays the gypsy


END-OF-SEASON ; ■


Oddments in Two-piece Suits, Sports Jackets, Sports Trousers and ■ Outfitting to be cleared at Greatly , Reduced Prices


’■ :


NOW PROCEEDING ’ id ! V / 1 !■••' ' ’ ■


SALE ' ! ’ .


boy, who is hated and dis­ trusted by the villagers; He meets Brydie and in her simpli­ city recognises beauty. He brings to her a sense of belongmg and desire, and above all, a reason to break awav from the village that has stifled her, maturity, and from: villagers that have long treated her with contempt; The film is a triumph m trl:


.......... ; ------ alSO ' ------ : : A limited number of. Lengths for Suits to Measure


All reductions are genuine, and items offered are :; • >


from our current,,stock.


plicate for the Mills family,, for Hayley’s father, John, directed it and'her mother, Mary Hayley Bell, wrote: the screenplay to­ gether with John Prebble. • ■ Supporting film’ is “Mission for a killer”.


. / • ’ ■


FRED READ.&CO. LTD- HIGH GRADE JAILORS AND OUTFITTERS ,


l f r, 9r MARKET’.PLACED/CUTHEROE - u i a L . v ;


t ; je l ^ s? ] ..


receive a leaflet by next Friday, August 19, should write to the nearest Divisional Office.'


Any employer ;who (does not


still before Parliament. I f 1 there are any changes: which would


The Bill to refund the tax is


affect the arrangements for agriculture, horticulture- and, forestry,


announced by the Ministry. t h e s e 1 wi l l - be


will soon be flying to British Honduras to begin a years teaching under the Voluntary Overseas Service scheme.


land Close, has just left the Ruffwood Comprehensive School Kirkby, Liverpool, where he was head boy.


David, who lives at 4, Lake­


and engineering drawing at boys’ high school at stancreek, one of the largest towns m British Honduras.


He will be teaching geography


hangmg baskets of flowers out­ side their homes and new seats


porary position as a male nurse at Calderstones Hospital, When he returns from British Hon­ duras he will be going toShore- dith Teachers’ Training College, Surrey.


At present he has a tem­


and has represented Lancashire m an under-15’s English Schools Rugby Union Competition. H


David is a keen sportsman


has also played rugby for Lancashire Schools.


Courtesy Driving Contest


DRIVING competition will mark the end ot


Courtesy Week on Sunday when a competition will be held m Bankfield Quarries, Pimlico. The aim of the com­ petition is to show motonsts that courtesy on the roads i* really necessary and that to improve themselves they need . some solid thought behind


their driving. The organiser is Mr. C.


rary : secretary and Safety organiser of Clitheroe


Bradley, Bilhngton Gardens, BUlington, who is also hono­


Borough and Rmal D‘strI,c* Council’ Joint Road saieiy Committee.


police were behind the schem 100 per' cent. He expressed »e view that many accidents ae caused by sheer lack of con ­ sideration, and accident ngnr were bound to go up and up


travel!over a specified distant and will be observed at dinei ent places on the rou penalties! being Siven , faults; There will be no timing in the competition.


Competitors * on Sunday J 1 1 CThe Mayor of cuthe^


ported by. Mbs. M. Koop. Chairman ’ of Clitheroe Rh™‘ Council, will open the event


ouncillor T. Robinson.sup-


■••Inspeotor Harold Dickinson who is in charge of tne Clitheroe Police said that uw


e ■ . _________ To teach in


Honduras i i lg f i


WHEI COUL


T AST week we v ■*-"r prove to .be t shake the people, complacency. And done. Slowly and coming round to t standstill is a necc -showing their will condition . . . that


This is the re


willing to make ; not being singled i ately among all th are willing to do only must the fre seen to apply to i


There is a g


spending itself mi out damage to ti because of their > overseas, but thi world role and c that snap decisioi study and negot be made. So it already announcij


No On the home]


’ cut Government population, for e


■ sensible suggests pay out vast su the bill for whic Of this, more tl milk, the remai every meal, for price that has rei This meal sul


INSTITUTE’S JUBILEE GIFT


Githe


a FI


determination tc earlier generatio one would senoi day, or that fam to £50 a week ra for their childre There is, to<


available would qualified tcacheif dividual attenticj meals. No child nel


from extremely I free mid-day mJ


Another argj


cription charge wider issue of d ally moral quesl health service, ol sary, have a mJ of pounds, or cost about £30 if one were so one could actu;| at the same tinl spinster on a snl of various types! lings a.week, ul ment on the grl as is well-knowf We ourself


of the free syst| of the charge one suggestion] consideration, drugs—those tl| such as antibil are advantageol medicines and f and the seconc is estimated, tailoring the would be to cl them in hospil would be no nl


Oui If it is fel


luxury we can be considered, still be exempt The sacred


outdated obse; inquisition un one’s fumitur tion was real strong feeling suggest that s type means tv everyone in si We feel, tc


allowances, v more than a allowance she any tinkering charge, for fa


Clithei ho


XJEADERS interested!


senes on BBC of Place” wherl man and ArthuJ Great Houses first visited waH in Derbyshire o | second, to be vi| dayAusust 15, be Belton Houl Of -tins, loca|


. Who were t , Ousts and the (


-; / Bill; ink 1832.,.


■ two] families wj iliamentary: re j Clitheroe-in “t <to- the passing


this- is probab| Stately Home nians of one li years ago it n ■'else; To them Ousts” ! .


Henry Forrest To the Clithel


uCs 'Y


Jib’


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