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Clitheroe Adv e r l i s e r ' a n d T im e s


; FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966


NEWS IN BRIEF


0! Ronald Jobling of Trinity Tuesday, the Rev.


Methodist Church will fly to the U.S.A.. on a bicentenary


ministers visiting the U.S.A. to celebrate 200 years of Metho­ dist preaching in America Mr. Jobling leaves London


,-y, often one of its rs and hundreds of ngster plays with the background.


of Ribblesdale's iii Sliield


Jiii-f inal ni-final of the Ait-


liield match played 1 on Wednesday even-


■i-n had a brilliant l r Bowker Brothers lugh to the final,


land bumpy with a Id blowing.


re was Gisbum 5 |)thers 1 , and all the scored in the last The ground was


lwent ahead with a 1 by Preedy, but Gis- k back and equalised, ■cored four goals in Iminutes. Scorers for [ere: Kenny three, |one and Beard one,


LEY


|more teams com- Cricket League,


league 12.


luals, Altham and le Forest start the It one of the new- [year’s runners-up,


ISSC v. Burnley III v. Ribb. W. Ill


Lucas II v. chatburn


|c . v. chatburn v. Ribb. W. I l l


lies v. Sabden i


v. Altham v. Burnley III


III v. Padiham C. pSSC v. Ribb. W. Ill


Brockhall


[til v. Gt. Har. CSSC v. Chatbum


|C. v. Ribb W. Ill lies v. Gt. Har. CSSC


v. Altham


|C. v. Burnley III le W. I l l v. Altham |SSC v. Calderstones


| ’. Sabden Padiham C.


p i v. Altham III v. Pendle Forest


Irest v. Padiham C.


| I v. Lucas II v. Calderstones


Padiham C. Iv. Gt. Har. CSSC


I Pendle Forest Pendle Forest


II v. Sabden


Ribb. W. I l l v. Calderstones


|I Padiham C. v. Pendle Forest SC v. Brockhal. J


Srockhall Gt. Har. CSSC


hatbum ISSC v. Altham


|v. Lucas I I v. Brockhall


Test v. Lucas H l l v. Calderstones


v. Ribb. W. IB v. Padiham C.


1 I)


at St. Joseph, Misssouri, before returning to New York on Fri­


to Gary, Chicago, In his third week he will stay


shall come back to England in time for the cup final on May.


day. May 13th. “Then,’’ said Mr. Jobling, “I


pices of the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Home Missions Department of the Methodist Church in Britain. *


#


another election is to take place on May 12th—this time the Clitheroe Municipal Election. The retiring councillors are Councillors L. H. Allen, G. Braithwaite (Labour), C. F. Buckingham, and J. M, W. Daw­ son (Conservative.) Nominations will be handed


A 1


l LMOST straight after one hectic election campaign,


*


14th.” This mission is under the aus­


will preach twice, and the rest of the week is taken up with preaching meetings each even­ ing centred at the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City. On Saturday week he will fly


will see the final bicentenary celebration. Then he will visit. Washington D.C., and will fly to Kansasa City on the Satur­ day. That evening he will be the speaker at a congregational dinner at the Platte Woods Methodist Church, Kansas City. On the Sunday morning he


airport on Tuesday morning, and in New York he will change 'planes and go to Baltimore. His two days in Baltimore


mission. He is among 30 Methodist


union meeting BUT ‘NO STRIKE’ DECISION


JMMEDIATE strike action at the Clitheroe branch of Imperial Chemi­ cal Industries Ltd., which was wanted by a section of workers


following protests about conditions at the factory, was ruled out this week, following a crowded meeting with union officials on Tuesday evening. Union secretary of the General and Municipal Workers—whose membership at


the factory is 100%—Mr. Bill Hargreaves of St. Paul’s Terrace, Low Moor, told the Advertiser and Times in an exclusive interview, “We are going to deal with this situ­ ation through the proper constitutional channels/’ Mr. Hargreaves said that though many of the 90 wor­


kers who attended the meeting in the Labour Rooms, Eshton Terrace, had wanted a strike, and this had been strongly rumoured in the town, “We talked it out and decided that this was not the way to approach things,” he added.


But”, he asserted, “if we


don’t get satisfaction from the management, we will have to take sterner measures.” Mr. Hargreaves declared,


about the conditions they are working In, and while contrac­ tors are getting extra money for working here, we are still working for normal pay.”


The men feel very strongly


stewards and the ICI manage­ ment was held at 3 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon.


A meeting between shop


In no later than noon on Tues­ day week, but the candidates have not yet been finally chosen by the two parties and there is no news yet of any other can­ didates.


ATEMBERS of Clitheroe’s A l Townswomen's Guild soc­ ial section were entertained on Wednesday evening at the White Horse Hotel, Clitheroe, by Miss Chew who described a journey “by cargo boat to Japan and Hong Kong.” After her interesting talk


* # *


ager Mr. C. T. Y. Cowie had no statement to make.


the meeting personally, and I have nothing to say until I have discussed the situation with the people who did attend the meeting.”


He said, “ I did not attend


head on January 10 when union officials met with the factory management, following protests from the men about bad con­ ditions.


The trouble first came to a


which was illustrated by slides, guild members made final ar­ rangements for their trip in May along the Manchester ship canaL On Friday a group of guild members are setting off on a


weekend trip to Paris. *


MR. PETER ROY GOOBY, * *


seven compulsory subjects in the final examinations of the Law Society. He is articled to Mr. W. D. Greenwood, of Messrs


of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School studied at Hull Univer­ sity where he gained his L1.B. degree with honours. His father has just retired


Steele and Sons. Mr. Gooby, who is an old boy


after being manager of Barc­ lay’s Bank, Clitheroe, for many years.


Mrs. Minnie Waterhouse of 10 Taylor Street, Clitheroe, who celebrates her 81st birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Waterhouse is a well-known figure in Clitheroe for her poetry and her fortune­


Birthday congratulations to


telling for charity. * *


*


A. Highton, of Ribblesdale View, Chatbum, on Wednesday even­ ing. This was a Mothers’ Union effort towards a forthcoming sale of work. More than £25 was raised.


A COFFEE EVENING was held at the home of Mrs.


* * *


Guild at the Conservative Club yesterday week, Dr. V. Barocas of the Preston observatory gave a very vivid and interesting talk on "The universe in which we live." His talk was illustrated by slides, amongst them were some taken by the mariner satellites in their journeys round the moon. Mrs. Spencer thanked Dr. Barocas on behalf


AT the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Townswomen’s


* *


' ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Prudence is very ivise. When she offers you ad­ vice, take it


THIS WEEK’S CSSC


one position for only one week, The Who have dropped to number four, a nd. the former top record, by the Kinks, “Dedicated follower of tashion” has jumped back to


After holding the number TOP TEN


1,s original place. TJe chart has been compiled


with the help of Websters the Record Centre. Market Place. Last week’s placings are in brackets.


L (7) Dedicated follower of fashion. The Kinks (Pye). (4) Make the World go


4- (1) Substitute. The Who . (Polyrtor)


away. Eddie Arnold (RC/). (2) Sound of Silence. The Bachelors (Decca).


Spender Davis Group (Fon­ tana).


(6) Somebody help me.


6 (—) Pied Piper. Crisplan St. Peters (Decca).


10- (—) You don’t have to say that you love me. Dusty Springfield (Philips).


" (10) Someday, one day. Seekers (Columbia).


7. (3) Elusive butterfly. Bob Lind (Fontana).' '


7- (8) Elusive butterfly. - Val Doonlcan (Decca).


Mrs. T. Gooby, of 3 Claremont Drive. Clitheroe. has been suc­ cessful in passing five out of


younger son of Mr. and


from our union, the factory fit­ ters are in the AEU, and the electricians in the ETU. These unions have said they will sup­ port us in our action.”


Mr. Hargreaves said, “Apart


dust, emitted during the many processes of making the cata­ lysts, that are sent all over the world by the factory, is getting worse. In the present extension


The men are claiming that


scheme, the management has got contractors moving new machinery into the building. I t’s like getting a quart into a pint pot, and everything is chaotic inside. But the dust


Following this, works man­


extraction scheme is not being enlarged” said Mr. Hargreaves. “ As quickly as they clean up,


the dust is as thick again. The old extraction plant is Just not capable to cope with things.”


“We want to do our jobs and work for the-firm, and we want to see it prosper, but we feel the management are treating rs like animals and expecting us to work in bad conditions.”


Mr. Hargreaves continued.


decided that the management would be asked to put con­ ditions right. While this Is being done, and it could take from a year to 18 months, the men want extra pay. Contractors at the factory


The m e e t i n g this week


chester union representative came over to negotiate. ’ After hours of discussion,


the management would not admit that conditions at the factory were bad. They would not give us extra money for working in bad conditions, but the process workers got an extra £5 as good work’s bonus,” said Mr. Hargreaves, “We took it but we weren’t


C.I row


ieclion order Courtcil


flat tenant


A N application to eject a council tenant, Mr. Shawn Gregory — from a flat in Highfield Road, Clitheroe, was granted to Clitheroe Corporation at Clitheroe Magis­


trates Court, yesterday. Mr. H. L. Sagar, Town


Clerk, on behalf of the Coun­ cil, said that the council was entitled to recover possesion of the dwelling by the Hous­ ing Act 1957 and the Small Tenants Recovery Act. The Council’s rent collector,


Mr. Alan Hall identified : in


court a copy of toe notice-to- quit he had served on Mr, Greg­ ory on March 5.


into that dwelling Mr. Gregory has been behind with rents.; From February 12 we have not received a penny. At the pres­ ent time Mr. Gregory’s rent arrears are £26.2-0.”


Mr. Hall said, “Since he went


asked Mr. Hall if the flat was furnished.


The Clerk. Mr. T. U. Liddle.


happy about it. And the works manager promised that the plant would have a ‘spring- clean, but since then nothing has been touched. He said they would get outside contractors, but we know. that a spring- clean would not do any good. This trouble must be put right at the source.” Mr. Hargreaves said the men


flat. We cannot see into it as the curtains are drawn. The door is locked and we can’t get in.”


Witness: “I t is an up-stairs


of the Council office staff, iden­ tified a copy of a notice-to-quit he had served on April .7. “He said, “I was unable to


Mr. Eric Bracewell, a member


wanted a complete overhaul of the dust-extraction plant. A meeting had- been held


who are at present installing new machinery have indicated that they are behind the unions in the matter. After the January union-


make contact with anybody at the flat so I served the notice by fixing it to the front door of the flat, and left a further notice throueh the letter-box” A letter to the council from


yesterday week, when 39 men met at the Labour Rooms. “ We want to stress that we


management meeting between shop stewards, Mr. Hargreaves and factory leaders, a Man­


right. But while contractors are getting extra money for working in them, we feel we ought to also."


said Mr. Hargreaves. “ Conditions must be put


Local boys to sing at


deputy works manager of Clitheroe I.C.I., Mr. R. A. Smith, and two other mem­ bers of Clitheroe Parish Church choir, have been chosen by the Royal School of Church Music to sing at Westminster Abbey and Lincoln Cathedral.


Westminster The 20-year-old son of the


Bernard Blackwell are to sing in a special choir at Westminster Abbey for two weeks, and Bern­ ard’s 15-year-old brother, Gor­ don, who is the head chorister at Clitheroe Parish Church, has been offered the position of head- chorister at Lincoln at boys’ choir course. This course will probably include singing in Lincoln Cathedral.


Paul Smith and 13-yeav-old


are not asking for extra money —money cannot buy health,”


Gregory was read out. This said that Gregory was going to vacate' the flat, and move to a house at Blackburn. He said the rent arrears would be naid. Mr. Walter Grange, the


studying at Imperial College, London University. H e ' is an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and lives with his parents and two of his three brothers and younger sister at "Inglemead,” Waddington Road, Clitheroe. His younger brother, Julian,


Paul sings alto and he is


council’s Housing Officer, said that the key to the premises had not been - delivered to the council’s office. "At 9 a.m. today the premises


is also a member of the church choir. Bernard and Gordon live at


were locked up and there was no evidence of anyone living there,” he said.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. S. ODDIE


the landlady of the Swan with Two Necks at Pendleton, died on Tuesday in hospital. She was 83-years-old. Fifty years ago, Mrs. Oddie


wife about 17 years ago. Mrs. Oddie retired 17 years


Mrs. Sarah Oddle who was MR. J. W. MARSHALL


and her husband, the late Mr. Dawson Oddie. took over the yillage. hotel,. but they left to. return with theif son and his


ago and continued to live in the village at 3 East View, attending the local Women’s Institute and the Parish Church until she became ill, about two


known to people all over the Ribble and Hodder Valleys as an oatcake maker who resided at Low Moor. The family moved later to Pendleton. Mrs. Oddie leaves a daughter.


today at Pendleton Parish Church.


15, Lilac Grove, Clitheroe, died at her home on Wednesday


Miss Mary Mamie Shreeve of MISS M. M. SHREEVE


Derby and only lived in Clith­ eroe about three years. When she came to live in Clitheroe, Miss Shreeve resided in Cross Street and only recently moved


week. Miss Shreeve was a native of


to Lilac Grove. A Jehovah’s Witness, she was


associated with Kingdom Hall. The cremation was at Acc­ rington on Tuesday._______


TOM-RIDING, of Corporation


of the large gathering of mem­ bers present. *


enjoying life with the 29th Squadron, in Germany, (see story on page nine.)


Crash man's condition


6No change’


(COMPANY .secretary, 45- year-old Mr. Kenneth


Sherliker of Windsor Avenue, was still “seriously ill” in Accrington. Victoria Hospital yesterday following a collision between the car in which he was a passenger and a lorry, near Primrose-Bridge yester­


ary for George Waddington Builders Ltd. of Barrow,; was passenger in a saloon car being


driven by the firm’s rpanaeer Mr. Erie Dugdale of Albemarle


took place about one hundred yards on the Whalley side of Clitheroe’s accident ‘ black-spot ’


Street, Clitheroe. The collision with the lorry


travelling in the opposite direc­ tion from the car, towards Whalley, e s c a p e d without serious Injury. Mr. Sherliker and Mr. Dug-


Primrose Bridge. The lorry driver, who was


dale 'were on .their way to Clitheroe on business. ’• Mr. Sherliker, who is married,


was bom in Clitheroe and hvs lived in the town nearly all his life.


day week. Mr. Sherliker, who is secret­


Street, clitheroe, who is


Comedy at the


. DIALECT farce—"Friends Ml


A . md Neiehbours”—is being presented by the C’.itheroe Tech­ nical Theatre Group in the Civic Hall. Clitheroe from Wed­ nesday to Saturday next week. Producing the play—the sec­


the local amateur theatrical world are taking part in the play. They include Arthur Neal, Betty Macmilian, Barbara scat- tergood. Bill Taylor and Michael Scott-Coomber. and Ken Par­


ond he has produced , for the group in the Civic Hall—is well- known local actor Ken Taylor. Many well-known people in


new-comers to the stage. They are Jane Brown, a new-comer to the town and Patricia Gaunt wife of a Clitheroe detective


kinson. The team also inludes two


Barbar Scattergood Jointly won the gold medal of the London Academy of Music and Dram­ atic Art with honours at Man- shester this year. Ken and Barbara have pre­ viously won the bronze and sil­ ver medals of the academy with honours. ' Another member- of the cast, Michael Scott-Coomber, won the1 cup for “Open Shakespeare” at the Blackburn Festival of Music and Drama last year,


constable. Ken Taylor, the producer.and


Street. Clitheroe. being a mem­ ber of the Braithwaite family. Mr. Dawson Oddie, was


months ago. She was bom in Brownlow


Mart for many years, and a well-known figure to members of the farming community all over the North of England, Mr. James William Marshall, of 7 Radeclyife Street, Clitheroe died in hospital on Sunday, at the age of .66.


Secretary of Clitheroe Auction . . . . . .


■ Mr. Marshall had not been in good health for a few years.


employ of Messrs. Edward Chester and Son, Accountants of King Street, Clitheroe and was a clerk at the auction mart when the late Mr. Chester was secretary over a long period of years.


He was formerly in the


for more than 40 years, Mr. Marshall was associated with the old Clitheroe Wesley cir­ cuit and was church secretary at Waterloo Methodist Church.


A Methodist local preacher


Mrs. Alice Goldsmith, who lives in Whalley, and a son, William, who lives at Southport The interment takes place


branch of the Local Preachers Mutual Aid Association and in recognition of his long and loyal service he was appointed chairman of the North Lanca­ shire district of the L.P.M.A.A. in 1961.


He was treasurer of the local


Marshall in the Methodist cause that at one period in his life he was a trustee of no fewer than six Methodist churches in the Clitheroe area.


So keenly interested was Mr.


His wife, Mrs. Edith Marshall, died two years ago.


. The service took place yester­ day at West Bradford Metho­ dist Church, prior to the inter­ ment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


MR. R. I. TODD


farmer, Mr. Richard Ingham Todd, died at his home, 93 Woone Lane, Clitheroe, on Tues­ day in his 70th year.


A well-known D o w n h a m


Mr. Todd used to farm at Clay House Farm, Downham, until they moved to Woone Lane where they lived with their sister, Mary.'


With his brother Thomas,


Mrs. Thomas Todd, also farmed at Clay House, and his grand­ father was the head farmer at Downham Hall.


His parents, the late Mr. and


been workers on the Downham Hall Estate, and associated with Downham Parish Church.


Thomas Todd of Woone Lane,' Clitheroe, and Mr. W. F. Todd of Downham whose wife plays the organ at, Downham Church. He atao leaves a sister Mary: •'


war and retired from farming only two and a half years ago. He leaves • two brothers, Mr.


The- service and interment takes " place today . at .St: 'Leonard’s Church,' Downham.


verge): at'Mytton Parish.Church .for. many years and at one time lived-at Barrow; died on Tues­ day, in hospital, aged 78. Mr.' Dugdale; who .lived at


.. . MR.!T. dugdale Mr. ..Tom .Dugdale, who was


Mytton Post • Office until about 10 years ago, had two spells as verger at'Mytton. . ‘ For a short period in between


Mytton Parish Church tomor­ row.


employed , at Barrow Printworks and at one time he was a Ribblesdale League umpire. • A service will' be held at


he, was verger at Blackburn Cathedral:' . .. In his younger days he was


All the Todd family have Mr. Todd served in the 1914-18 MR. W. H. MAUDSLEY


hear of the death on Wednes­ day v^ek of one of Ribblesdale's best-known countryside charac­ ters, Mr. William Henry Mauds- ley of Withgill Cottage, Mitton. Mr. Billy Maudsley, as he was known to most people, was 75- years of age and worked'for .toe r”>4n


Many people will be sad to


years until he retired about years ago.


C.W.S. Withgill estate


native of Grindleton, and his wife, Lizzie, entertained their four daughters, one son, 13 grandchildren and one great­ grandchild at a party to cele­ brate their golden wedding anniversary. They lived at Rose Cottages,


the estate was recognised and he was presented with an illuminated address and a cheque. Last year Mr. Maudsley, a


Whalley, before moving to Mit­ ton where they lived with their daughter, Mrs. Geldard. After his retirement, his


association with the estate at Withgill was kept up for his position of foreman was taken by his son, John. The interment took place oh


Tuesday at Mitton Church. MRS. C. NUTTER


of Mr. Adam Nutter, who pre­ deceased her more than 30 years ago. She lived with her only son Francis, a t Manor Farm Hurst Green. Bom in the district, she lived


of Mrs. Catherine Nutter of Manor Farm, Hurst Green. She was 84. Mrs. Nutter was the widow


On Friday, the death occurred


buildiry, draining and joinery. In 1955 his 40 years’ service to


man at Withgill, and there he earned the reputation of a craftsman of many skills In­ cluding forestry,


farming, .He worked mainly as a fore­


fo ’ 0 1 1


“West Bank,” Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, and they both attend Queen Elizabeths' Grammar School, Blackburn.


Funeral


of Mr. H. C. Drayton


''THE funeral of Mr. H. C. (Harley) D r a y t o n ,


chairman of United News­ papers and its subsidiary, Provincial Newspapers, which i n c l u d e s the “Clitheroe Advertiser and T ime s ” among its numerous publica­ tions, took place at St. Petronella’s Church, Whep- stead, Bury St. Edmunds, yesterday.


day at his London home. He was 64. He was toe son of a gardener in Streatham, South London, and his grandfather had been a farmer in Lincoln-, shire. He went to what he described


Mr. Drayton died last Thurs­


RENT OR BUY at Terms you can afford


as "an ordinary school” and when. 13 answered an advertise­ ment for an office boy. The wage offered was 19s. 8d. a week. The firm was Government


r ”


Stock and Other Securities Ltd., and in due course he be­ came its head. His interests grew until he was the head of a wide chain of companies, including buses_ laundries, j’ailways, television and news­ papers. His entry in the Direc­ tory of Director’s is one of toe longest in the hook. He was High Sheriff of Suf­


Willi guaranteed SERVICE after Sales * v -"v >• ^ v - r t<


*


M O O R LANE £ WOONE LANE CL ITHEROE • TE L 6 8 3


''Jill " / —it * ! f by


T.V. SETS . yOU CAN fRUST


FERRANTI


G.E.C., SOBELL, R.G.D. COSSOR McMICHAEL


I f n ■'ilp'


ill!;' ! i<f:!


I lM Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, April IS, 1966 5


II i i


24 p!| ;1


i v


folk in 1957. In private life he was a keen collector of first


editions. He bought Rudyard Kipling’s paper’s in 1958 to keep them in this country, and he had a first edition of Daniel Defoe’s "Robinson Crusoe.” Mr. Drayton leaves a widow but no children.


final tie against Horwich on Tuesday night. This means that their original away league fix­ ture at Great Harwood, which was fixed for Tuesday will now be postponed. Last year, it will be remem­


CLITHEROE. will play their Combination Cup Semi­ Ll


bered, Clitheroe reached the semi-finals of the competition but were beaten 1—5 at Shaw Bridge by Morecambe.


‘A & T HELPS MEALS SERVICE


In a recent issue of the Advertiser and Times, we asked


if anyone could help to save the vVaddington, West Bradford and Grindleton meals-on-wheels service for old people. The service was f a c i n g


collapse because at the can­ teen which previously made the" me a l s — Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. — alterations were being carried out, and the meals could no longer be


read the Issue and said they would help the Waddington, West Bradford and Grindleton meals-on-wheels service has chosen Chatburn Mill’s canteen. And the canteen made the first


Wins trophy


clubs to visit toe indoor shoot­ ing range at Fulwood army barracks, Preston, and they are now the proud owners of a trophy for gaining toe most points.


CUtoeroe Parish Church youth j . club were among Clitheroe |


made. Out of the volunteers, who


20 meals for. old people yester­ day week. Their job will be to prepare


be done by the voluntary workers who run the service.


BINOCULARS


The finest stock in these parts. New and s/hand from £8 to £125. Let us help you choose. Stockists:


ZEISS NIKON CANON PENTAX etc.


EDGAR BRADSHAW LTD.


64 Station Hoad & 42 Mill Street PADIHAM. Tel. 72367


SITUATIONS VACANT


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


WARD SISTER required for female Geriatric Ward. Ex­ cellent accommodation — available if required Applications to Matron


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME, WHALLEY


STAFF MIDWIFE STATE ENROLLED NURSE — Part-time. NURSING AUXILIARY Applications to Matron.


with her husband and son at Deer House Cottage,'Stonyhurst before they moved to Manor Farm. After Requiem Mass on Wed­


nesday at St. Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, the interment took place at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hurst Green.


MR. E. JOWETT


in Clitheroe for about 10'years. The . . c r em a t i o n was at Accrington on Wednesday., I.!-.


in Clitheroe, and was associated with St. Mary’s Church, Clith- eroe. Amative of Bradford, he lived


.his wife,.Mr. John: Smith, of 74, Downham Road, iChatbum, died oh’-Sunday’night. ■ Mr./Smith, aged 83, was a


•'■'V/M.RfLJQHN; SMjTH ■ Six weeks1'after the death of


well-known’figure in Chatbum as .he, was. a joiner and wheel­ wright' in' the village for-many: years........... ' ; ' ■ -


the clerk of works ' for' Lord Clitheroe. on.' .the,/ Downham; estate/


When he’ retired he became -


Minnie", were both associated with Chatbum Parish Church. The , intermenttook-place


yesterday 4a tv .Christ .Church, Chatburn/''


resented ■ Lord and Lady Clith­ eroe.


Mr. T. Lee, of Downham, rep-, .i.-L s- *. A


although -he' lived -in Chatbum; for the- greateri'partiof/hls life.: Mr. -Smith'-7and/ his ,<£ wife.;


He wap a ,native^of Downham,, ' ' "• ’ /


day, in hospital, of Mr. Edmund Jowett, of 1, Chester Avenue, Clitheroe. Mr. Jowett .was well, known


The death occurred , on Sun­


BLACKBURN AND. DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL; CLITHEROE


FEMALE WARD ORDERLY for Physiotherapy Depart­ ment.. 5 day week — Applications to Matron.


DOMESTIC ASSISTANT — evening duties. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME, WHALLEY


DOMESTIC ASSISTANT — part-time, evening duties. ;: 4


) Applications to Matron. PROPERTY FOR SALE


10 miles Nelson and Burnley. 14 miles Accrington and Sklpton. * y( !U<


NEWBY, near REMINGTON, CLITHEROE 16 miles Blackburn.


A stone built house in glorious country, in a quiet unspoilt Hamlet,-facing'south'with unrivalled views. School ’bus passes the door. Sitting Room, 18' 10" x 14' 3". Dining Room, 15' 3" x 10' 8".'Study 15' ;x 10’ 3". Kitchen 17’ 8" x. 9’ 6". Pantry, Four, bedrooms/Modern 3-plece bathroom. . Integral Coal Place, Garage, Kitchen and’flower-gardens. In good condition throughout and '


a light, pleasant house.


For appointment to view ’phone Gisbum 330 and further par- < ticulars from the Chartered Auctioneers,


SWADFORD CHAMBERS, SKIPTON Tel: 2226 V -‘ 4 . . ' GARSTANG TRUST The Garstang Public Lecture 1 “THE NORTH WALL OF THE EIGER”


Z : WINDSOR HALL, BLAKEY MOOR,'BLACKBURN .#IY $ ? § NExt,:M°nPa y , 18th APRIL, 1966. commencing at 7-30 p.ra.


M'~S §£


T Chairman i'C.'FAIRHURST Esq. ‘ I


. , /; / 'J ;


Speaker: CHRISTIAN BONINGTON. Esq. fresh from the recent triumphant expedition v . v ■ • r • .1


ADMISSION FREE BY TICKET


'*• Tickets Obtainable from the Municipal information Bureau. 21 Exchange Street, Blackburn (Tel. 53277) and the Public ....... Library, Library Street, Blackburn (Tel. 59511).


1964 1964


Primrose Garage (CLITHEROE) LTD.


HIGHEST OF USED CAR STANDARDS


IMMACULATE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER USED CARS


TRIUMPH 2000 1962


ASTON MARTIN D.B.5. Automatic Saloon, metallic blue local owner-, radio, seat covers. A superb car in immaculate condition Cost new almost £5000. An opportunity not to be missed.


1964


RILEY 1.5 Saloon ,


. 1964 1963 1963 AUSTIN A60 De-luxe £575 . 1962. ,. TRIUMPH 12/50 , ' £425 - 1962 . '


AUSTIN A60 Low Mileage £485


£455 RAPIER Convertible


: ROVER 3 Litre. A single owner car, fitted out regardless of cost wito. overdrive, power steering, Motorola push-button radio, selectaride suspension, seat belts, Fog and spot


; Lamps, a bargain for the discriminating owner. EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS


I960


FORD Anglia De-luxe ROVER. 60


. £255 -£365 1960 1959 TRIUMPH 1200 Heater


NEW FOR OLD ^ Have^yop' a Jopv quaij$ used


car; When you arc ready (o part exchange for a new car


W E . W A N T I T ! j LOW H.P; TERMS .TELEPHONE: 883*4*5


HILLMAN MINX AUSTIN A.55 £260 £269 £325 only £975 AUSTIN 1100 De Luxe


£810 £495


£370 1964


_______MINI Heater 1963'


1962


MINI SUPER MINOR 1000


£365 i i i ?


£310 £2500


the meals twice a week for the 20 old people in the district who require this sendee, and the delivering of the meals will


Let Springtime go to your head


i!


WE HAVE HAIR PREPARATIONS TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR


Hair Conditioners:


STEINER’S SEBOSYN and 66, FRENCH’S BONNE IDEE and FIRST CHOICE, and POLY CONDITIONER.


Special Preparations for Dandruff; SELSUN, LENIUM, STEINER’S D.C LOTION and REVLON ZP 11 HAIR CREAM.


Colour Rinses and Colour Shampoos:


STEINER’S GLO-AHEAD and STARCOL POLYCOLOR, and REVLON COLORSILK.


Home Perms: HUDNUT STYLE, POLYLOCK, PROM, Etc.


Keep it in place . . .


With STEINER’S LAQUERSHEEN, SMARTSET, or HI- STYLER REVLON SATIN SET, LIVING CURL or SUPER NATURAL. FRENCH’S “BOUNCE” HAIR SETTING GEL. and ARDEN, RUBINSTEIN and TWEED PERFUMED HAIR SPRAYS..


and Shampoos . . .


For very kind of hair, including STEINER’S S3, FRENCH’S OLIVE OIL, LEMON CREAM Etc., and all popular brands.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591


jn 11


ilii ^11


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