1


S Clithcroc 'Advertiser and Times. Friday. April 15, 1966 ‘t.l


FORMER


CHAIRMAN OF BENCH FINED


-AFORMER chairman of the Clitheroc bench of magistrates, Lady Audrey P. F.


court yesterday week for being the owner of a dog which worried poultry. She pleaded guilty.


She pleaded not guilty to being fire owner of a dan­


“When Mrs. Denney rang I told her then I would compen­


Lady Worsley-Taylor said:


longing to Mr. and Mrs. Denney had been chased by a dog and one leghorn hen had been killed. The hen was valued at £ 1.


"Mrs. Denney told the officer that she had been in her kit­ chen at about 9-30 a.m. when she heard a commotion. Look­ ing out of her window she saw poultry scattering as a light- coloured dog chased them. She knew the dog belonged to Lady Worsley-Taylor.” Later that day PC Green had interviewed Lady Worsley-Tay­


Inspector Dickinson s a id :


"She told the officer that she was the owner of the dog' res­ ponsible. The officer found that


lor at her home. Inspector Dickinson s a id :


tlie dog had escaped because part of a wall surrounding Lady Worsley-Taylor’s estate had col­


•t.


‘ I recalled the dogs as soon as I heard about the incident, and when Mrs. Jenney telephoned me, I offered to pay any com­ pensation,’ declared Inspector


lapsed the night before. “ Lady Worsley-Taylor said


k V


Dickinson. Mrs. Denny said in court that


Taylor’s dog chasing the poultry, i t had a hen in its mouth. I rang her straight away but she never offered to pay compensa­ tion at that time," said Mrs. Denny.


DIED SINCE


dogs had got through collapsed two weeks before Christmas, and lias not been built up yet. Already four more of our hens have died- since . they wei e


“The. part of the wall the mf/4*m


Worsley-Taylor a s k e d Mrs. Denney whether Lady Worsley-


chased.” Mr. Edward Slinger for Lady


Hater. She didn’t mention it on the telephone. A»d it came in rather a nasty way. I t was pushed under the door, when whoever brought it could have knocked, and attached to the money was a note ' compensa­ tion for hen.” We sent it back. Lady Worsley-Taylor told the


Taylor had offered to cornpen- cota hpt* She replied: “That came


.which had worried the poultry, Iliad only come back from ken­ nels in Cumberland the night before, as Lady Worsley-Taylor had been away. Therefore no­ body .had thought it necessary to check the fenced run. How­ ever it had obviously dug its way under with another dog belonging to her. ■ At that time Lady Worsley-


magistrates that though the fallen wall had not been built up yet, wire netting had been put behind it tire same day to make it stock-proof. Tile dog, a young sheepdog,


Taylor was in bed suffering from a bronchial cold, and her daughter was recovering from appendicitis. So the dog had been let out by her housekeeper.


In the past few years, the Clithcroc and District Women's Auxiliary


Licensed Trade have raised several hundreds of pounds lor charity. On Wednesday week Mrs.


E. M. Thorne, chairman of the Association presented a cheque for £75 lo the Mayor of Clitheroc, Councillor J.


Hall.


at a sherry and coffee morning held recently at the White Lion Hotel, Clitheroc, will go towards the Mayor’s Welfare Fund.


The money, which was raised . J


Mrs. Hail, the Mayor told those present that the Association had worked extremely hard dur­ ing his term of office and had done very well in earning money for charity. Tlie president, Mr. Lawren-


have benefited from the Asso­ ciation are the welfare fund, Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre and Clitheroe Hospital. Accompanied by the Mayoress,


Among the charities which mum


son, governing director of Castle Castings Ltd., Clitheroe, stated


that the Association was well satisfied with the r e s u l t s achieved so far. Alderman E. Crossley, newly-


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. . Tel. 22822 | Tel. 103.


\ < •


"' elected chairman of the Chtlv croe Licensed Victuallers’ Asso­ ciation was among the other


guests. Pictured are Mrs. Whittaker


vice-cliaiman of the Women’s Association s i g n i n g t h e cheque, and standing behind Mr. E, Lawrenson, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Thorne, the chair­ man, and the Mayor of Clitheroc, Coun. John Hall.


Parish elects


officers


A T the April vestry and annual general meeting


of Clitheroe Parish Church the officers were elected as follows: wardens, Messrs P. Brennan and F. Birtwell; vice- chairman of the church council. Dr. W. D. Oliver; treasurer, Mr. P. W. Elliott; secretary, Mr. F. Addison; representative to the diocesan conference, Mrs. A. Croft, Mrs. Todd; representative to the ruri-decanal conference, Dr. W. D. Oliver, Miss D. Rushton; auditor, Mr. E.


tlie Parochial church council are: Messrs. A. W. Gowling, D. M. Dixon, H. R. Gilleard, E. Tolson, R. A. Veevers, R. Fors­ ter, J. E. Pye, D. A. Smith, Muss R. Taylor, Mrs. P. Calverly, making a total of 31 members. The newly-alected sidesmen


Tolson. The newly-elected members of


are Mr. R. A. Smith Mr. R. Forster. Mr. A. Geldard, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. R. E. Pye, and 29 others were re-elected. For the first time, the vestry


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Boys took motor-cycle to get home


A MOTOR-CYCLE which was missing from Back Shaw


Bridge Street, Clitheroe, was found by a policeman near the Wellsprings Hotel, ’ Nick O’ Pendle, in a damaged condition with its engine siezed up. Two Sabdcn boys pleaded


meeting agreed to tlie appoint­ ment of two deputy wardens, Mr. T. Taft and Mr. G. Biehler. Mr. P. Brennan was elected


guilty at Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday to taking away the machine without the owner’s consent, driving with­ out insurance, and driving while under the age of 16.


Forster who was retiring be­ cause of business pressure re­ ported on the fabric nnd ornaments of the church. The tower had been repaired, the doors painted and consideration was being given to interior decoration and the problems caused by drying of the organ woodwork. Plans were also in hand for


the vicar’s warden, Mr. F. p. Birtwell was elected the people’s warden. The retiring warden, Mr. r ’


findings of guilt was placed on probation for two years on the first offence and fined 10/- each for the two other offences.


One boy who had previous


conditional discharge for a year and fined 10/- for each of the other two offences.


The other boy was given a


boys told the panel, “We took the motor cycle because’ we wanted to get home, we did not mean to damage it.”


In their defence one of the


the provision of a- parish office to be made by dividing one of the class rooms in the Sunday school, Most of the Sunday School


told the boys, "This has been a wicked and stupid thing to do. You have no business to take


Mrs. S. Westhead, presiding,


had been redecorated and the Youth Club had decorated the institute. The report on the electoral


other people’s property for your own uses.”


roll showed that 684 parish­ ioners were enrolled but this number was thought to be too small. The accounts showed that


there had been an Inorense in income, due maibly to the In- crease in the number of coven­ ants entered into under the stewardship scheme. The vicar, the Rev. A. F.


St. James's School a new member was appointed to the staff, Mrs, J. Oldroyd. This is due to the increased' numbers of children at tfie sohool.


NEW MEMBER At the Managers’ Meeting of


Clark, reviewed the year’s work and thanked the various organ­ isations for the support they had given.


were invited for the new school, nnd the building activities should be underway . soon, al­ though the fund is still in fliinncial need.


Also at the meeting tenders '' ” of the


her land was adjacent to Lady Worsley-Taylor’s estate. "When I saw Lady Worsley-


I S


ney that the collapsed section of the wall could be seen from Lady Worsley-Taylor’s bedroom or front door step, Lady Wors-


sate her loss.” To an allegation by Mrs. Den­


gerous dog not kept under proper control. This summons was dismissed by the magistrates.


Inspector Harold Dickin­


son said that as a result of a telephone call from Mrs. Alice Denney of Stork House, Pendleton, on January 8, PC F. G. Green had visited her. He learned that poultry be­


Worsley Taylor, aged 76, of Town Head, Pendleton, was fined £2 at Clitheroc ---------------------—


ley-Taylor said: “This is impos­ sible. There is a huge rhododen­ dron bush in front of that part


ter, Dorothy, of Town Head, her estate worker, Mr. Thomas Wil­ son. of Mayffeld Avenue, and land agent, Mr. Frederick Bear ton, of Lower Darwen, all gave evidence that the dog was of a very friendly disposition and had never shown any signs of viciousness.


of the wall.” Lady Worsley-Taylor’s daugh­


NEW BELL AT WHALLEY A.I. CENTRE


Jj1 ARMERS in the district will be pleased to know that the Milk Marketing Board, Cattle Breeding Centre in


Whalley has a new bull of excellent qualities. The bull, “Litlleport Can-----------------------


tab Jan” has 287 daughters who with their first calf have averaged 8,802 lbs. of milk in 296 days, with a butterfat average of 3.64 per cent. The bull’s semen will be used


at another Centres at dale.


in this area to breed cows by artificial insemination. The bull, which is a friesian, is one of 32 bulls standing at the Whalley Cehtre; of which there are three breeds; Friesian, Hereford, Aberdeen Angus. Although there are only


of tlie Board's Burley-in-Wliarfe-


Whalley four times weekly. and the above five breeds’ are classed-by the Milk Marketing Board as minority breeds. Special arrangements can be


Fresh semen is brought Into


SITUATIONS VACANT


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON


SENIOR CLERIC required for


STATISTICS DEPARTMENT Able to use calculating machine,.or willing to learn.


Varied and interesting work. Excellent working con­ ditions. Four Weeks Annual Holiday. This Year’s Holiday arrangements honoured.


three breeds standing at Whalley, fanners may make a choice of five more breeds of bulls, namely, Guernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire, Shorthorn and Charollais, which are standing


LADIES RAISE £75 FOR CHARITY


1 r -i ■ SM iff. i ~i&-


charge at Whalley, said the Milk Marketing Board buys the bulls when they are, about one


average the bull will come back into the stud and used as a progeny recorded sire. If they fail on records they will be


in calf, and then laid off at a stud farm at York for a period of 4—4£ years awaiting the result of milk and butterfat records of the bulls’ daughters. If these records are above


slaughtered. The Whalley Centre has two


sub-centres at Garstang and Wigan.


JUNIOR LEAGUE


THE fixtures for the First Division 2 dale Junior Cricket League are;


FIXTURES Division of the Ribbles-


April 23Earby v. Lucas Read v. Waddington


April 30Blackburn N. v. Lucas


Cherry Tree v. Earby Oswaldtwistle I. v. Lr. Darwen Padiham v. Langho Colony Waddington v. Read


M&y 7Earby v. Oswaldtwistle I. Langho Colony v. Cherry T. Lower Darwen v. Padiham Read v. Blackburn N. Waddington v. Lucas


May 14


Lower Darwen v. Earby. Lucas v. Blackburn N. Padiham v. Waddington


Cherry Tree v. Read Langho C. v. Oswaldtwistle I,


„ . May 21Blackburn N. v. Padiham


year old. They are used to get 300 cows


go a step further, and are experimenting with freezing semen in liquid nitrogen to temperature of —194 centi­ grade. And they hope that tills will keep semen fertile for longer periods, and keep the conception rate at the same level. Mr.' Shields, who is in


made for any farmer wishing to nominate a particular bull in any part of the country; for semen to be collected and frozen to a temperature of —79 centigrade, then trans-shipped and held in,, a deep freeze cabinet until'the farmer wishes to use this on his cows. This autumn they intend to


Write or phone to:—


Mr. T. Robinson, (Director), Trutcx Head Office,


Grindleton, Clitheroe. (Tel. Chatbum 261)


SITUATIONS VACANT


HOWARDS AND BULLOUGH LIMITED HAVE VACANCIES FOR


YOUTHS


leaving school at Mid-Summer to he trained for Appren­ ticeships as follows:—


TRADE APPRENTICESHIPS


SKILLED MACNINIST MACNINE TOOL SETTER TOOL FITTER/MACNINIST


FITTER


Preferably boys from top-streams Secondary Modern Schools and Technical and Grammar Schools.


SHEET METAL WORKER PRODUCTION AND PLANNING ENGINEERS


TECHNICAL APPRENTICESHIPS DRAUGHTSMEN


Preferably boys who are expecting to obtain G.C.E. ’O’


Level passes In Mathematics, Physics, English and one other, subject.


CLERICAL APPRENTICESHIPS


Preferably boys who anticipate obtaining G.C.E. ‘O’ Level passes in English and two other subjects.


GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION


COSTING ACCOUNTANCY FINANCIAL ACCOUNTANCY


Many of the boys trained in our workshops have attained high executive positions in., our various Companies.


EXPERIENCED MECHANIC REQUIRED


GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS


— Apply in person to — SERVICE MANAGER


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. CLITHEROE


TEMPORARY ASSISTANT re­ quired for hardware, shop .In


Clitheroe. — Apply in first instance to T. Dugdale, Klrkgate,


Settle. Telephone 2337.


SMART SHOP ASSISTANT re­ quired (male or female), also


boy to work in stores.—Apply C. R. Hargreaves & sons, Parson Lane, Clitheroc.


Ribblesdale Junior League


April 23 ' Baxenden v. Ribblesdale W. Settle v. Great Harwood


April 30E.E.C. v. Barnoldswick Great Harwood v. Clitheroe Ribblesdale W. v. B3. & C.W. Rolls Royce v. Baxenden Whalley v. Settle


May 7Barnoldswick v. Rolls Royce


B.B. & C.V. v. Whalley Clitheroe v. Baxenden E.E.C. v. Great Harwood Settle v. Ribblesdale W.


May 14Baxenden v. Barnoldswick


B.B. & C..V v. Settle Ribblesdale W. v. Great H. Rolls Royce v. Clitheroe Whalley v. E.E.C.


May 21 Barnoldswick v. B.B. & C.V.


Lucas v. Earby Oswaldtwistle I. v. Cherry T. Read v. Langho Colony Waddington v. Lower Darwen


May 28 Cherry Tree v. Blackburn N.


Earby v. Read Langho Colony v. Waddington


May 30 (Whit Monday) Blackburn N. v. Cherry Tree Lucas v. Lower Darwen Oswaldtwisle I. v. Padiham


Lower Darwen v. Lucas Padiham v. Oswaldtwistle I.


Read v. Earby Waddington v. Langho C.


Juno 4 Langho Colony v. Earby Dr. Darwen v. Oswaldtwistle I.


June 11 Earby v. Waddington Langho Colony v. Read Lower Darwen v. Cherry Tree Lucas v. Padiham Osw’twistle I. v. Blackburn N.


Lucas v. Read Padiham v. Blackburn N. Waddington v. Cherry Tree


June 25 Blackburn N. v. Read Lucas v. Waddington Oswaldtwistle I. v. Earby Padiham v. Lower Darwen


June 18 Blackburn N. v. Earby Cherry Tree v. Langho C. Oswaldtwistle I. v„ Lucas Padiham v. Read


Clitheroe v. Ribblesdale W. E.E.C. v. Whalley Great Harwood v. Baxenden Settle v. Rolls Royce


May 22 (Sunday) Ribblesdale W. v. Whalley Rolls Royce v. Barnoldswick


May 28 Baxenden v. Settle Ribblesdale W. v. Bam’swick Rolls Royce v. E.E.C. Whalley v. Clitheroe.-


May 29 (Sunday) Great Harwood v. Rolls R.


May 30 (Whit Monday) Barnoldswick v. Baxenden EXC. v. Ribblesdale W. Settle v. Clitheroe Whalley v. B.B. & C.V.


June 4 B.B. & C.V. V. E.E.C. Clitheroe v. Rolls Royce Great Harwood v. Settle, Whalley v. Barnoldswick


June 11 Barnoldswick v. Great Har. Baxenden v. B3. & C.V. E.E.C. v. Clitheroe Ribblesdale W. v. Settle Whalley v. Rolls Royce


JOINERS


wanted for local work. Rate plus 12{-%, plus incentives.


— Apply —


E. T. BIRTWISTLE AND SONS LTD.


Tel: Gt. Harwood 2022


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL. WHALLEY. NR. BLACKBURN


WANTED:


£ Kitchen Porters (male). Wage £emale): Wage £12-2-8 (male);


11-11-8 per week of 40 hours. f Assistant Cook (male or


domestlo duties. Wage: £8-12-6 per week of 40 hours.


9-8-4 (female). Ward Maids to help with


pay at 16 years £5-3-6; rate of pay at 16 years £6-9-4.


Apprentice Butoher. Rate of


pay at 15 years £5-1-0; rate of pay at 16 years £6-6-3.


Apprentioe Gardener. Rate of a Full board available If required


ospital.


60/8t 65/4 per week for men and Helent canteen facilities. National


pension scheme. Applications to h the Group Secretary at the


per week for women. Excel­ alth Service conditions and


SMART GIRL required to help lady in small non-lleensed cater­ ing house. West Bradford. Meals provided. Tel. Clitheroe 363.


FITTER OR TRAINEE required for interesting assembly work on Hydraullo stackers, etc.—Apply Lodematlc. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Works, Primrose. Tel. Clitheroe 209.


C.W.S. CREAMERY. Chaigley. Female dairy worker required, 6


days per week. Average weekly wage £10.—Apply to the Man­ ager. Tel. Stonyhurst 217 or 249.


DRIVER REQUIRED by F. Ash­ croft & Son Ltd., Corn Merch­ ants. Lamb Roe, Whalley, 6/- per hour, plus overtime rates, minimum £16-12-0 for 49 hours. —Tel. Whalley 2107.


COMPANION/HELP required for Invalid lady, In Burnley.—Write Box No. Wl, Advertiser and Times.


GIRL REQUIRED as hairdresser’s apprentice.—Dean’s, Hairdress­ ers, 3, Market Place, Clitheroe.


CLEANER REQUIRED, Thursday and Friday mornings. — Mrs. Turner. Ribblesdale, Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 1106.


ONE OR TWO STRONG LADS I<15-17 years) required for work


Good prospects for right boys.— Up Brooks Sawmills. CUtberoe Tel 99.


n sawmill, 51 days per week.


June 19 (Sunday) Barnoldswick v. E.E.C.


July 2 Blackburn N. v. Lr. Darwen Earby v. Cherry Tree Padiham v. Lucas Waddington v. Osw’twistle I.


July 9 Oswaldtwistle-1, v. Langho C.


July 10 (Sunday) Cherry T. v. Oswaldtwistle I.


July 23 Earby v. Padiham Langho Colony v. Lucas


July 31 (Sunday) Lucas v. Cherry Tree


Padiham v. Earby Read v. Lucas


Read v. Lower Darwen Waddington v. Blackburn N.


July 16 Cherry Tree v. Lower Darwen


July 30 Blackburn N. v. Waddington Lower Darwen v. Langho C.


August 6 Cherry Tree v. Waddington Earby v. Blackburn N. Langho Colony V. Lr. Darwen Lucas v. Oswaldtwistle I. Read v. Padiham


Langho Colony v. Padiham


August 7 (Sunday) Cherry Tree v. Padiham


AugUBt 20 (2-00 p.m.) Cherry Tree v. Lucas


August 13 Blackburn N. v. Langho C. Lower Darwen v. Waddington Oswaldtwistle I. v. Rend


' Earby v, Lower Darwen Langho O. v. Blackburn N. Read v. Oswaldtwistle I. ' Waddington v. Padiham


June 18 Clitheroe v. Settle E.E.C. v. Baxenden Great Har. v. Ribblesdale W. Rolls Royce V. B.B. & C.V.


June 25 Clitheroe v. Barnoldswick E.E.C. v. Settle Great Harwood v. B.B. & C.V. Rolls Royce v. Ribblesdale. W. Whalley v. Baxenden


BOY OR GIRL, 15-17 years for shop and clerical work.—Ben-


Te tham’s. Market Place. Clitheroe, l. 167.


BAR ASSISTANT (male) required Saturday evenings.—Apply Man­ tager, Moorcock Inn, Wadding­


on. Tel. Clitheroe 333.


LADY ..REQUIRED for light t laundry work, part-time, hours on. Tel. Clitheroe 333.


July 2 B.B. & C.V. v. Baxenden Clitheroe v. E.E.C. Gt Harwood v. Barnoldswick Rolls Royce v. Whalley


Rogerson’s Farm, Longrldge.


ao suit appUcant.—Apply Man­ t ger, Moorcock Inn, wadding


HOUSEKEEPER REQUIRED for two gentlemen, part-time con­ sidered. — Apply Illingworth,


July 9 Baxenden v. Great Harwood B.B. & C.V. v. Clitheroe Ribblesdale W. v. E.E.C. Settle v. Whalley


July 16 Baxenden v. Clitheroe


July 23 Barnoldswick v. Settle


Whalley v. Ribblesdale W.


July 30 Great Harwood v. E.E.C. Settle v. B.B. & C.V.


B.B. & C.V. v. Roils Royce


August 6 Barnoldswick v, Clitheroc


August 7 (Sunday) Clitheroe v, Whalley


CLEANER REQUIRED, two hours dally.—Apply Manager, D.E.R., 23. Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME FEMALE STAFF required for work in egg packing station. No experience is required. Perman­ ent positions to suitable appli­ cants.—Robinson & Spensley Ltd., Railway Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 741/2.


QUALIFIED MOTOR MECHANIC required for local garage, must


be capablo of working with minimum supervision. Good wages and conditions.—Write


Box No. W2, Advertiser and Times.


Baxenden v. Whalley B.B. & C.V. v. Gt Harwood Ribblesdale W. v. Rolls R. Settle v. E.e ;c.


August 13 . Barnoldswick v. Whalley


August 20 Baxenden v. Rolls Royce


August 27 (2-00 P.m.) Blackburn N.'v. O’twlslle l Lower Darwen v. Read


E.E.C. v. B.B. & C.V. . Ribblesdale W v. Baxenden Rolls Royce v. Gt Harwood


Sanfember-S (2;00 p.m.)’ . Earby v, Langho Colony . Lr, rinnven v. Blnckburn N. Osiv’twist'eT. Vl Waddington ! Rond v. Cherry Tree ’


' Luoas v. Langho Colony ■ Padiham v. Cherry Tree . Waddington v. Earby


August 27 Baxenden v. E.E.C. B.B. & C.V, v. Barnoldswick Ribblesdale W. v. Clitheroe Rolls Royce v. Settle Whalley v. Great Harwood


B.B. & C.V. v. Ribblesdale W. Clitheroe v. Gt Harwood Settle v. Barnoldswick


September 3 : Barnoldswick v. Rlbble. W.


Clitheroe v. B.B. & C.V. E.E.C. v. Rolls Royce Great Havwood v. Whalley Settle' v. Baxenden


RELIABLE WAREHOUSEMAN re­ quired to sunervise deliveries, etc., good wage for right man. Permanent position.—Preston & District Farmers' Trading Soc., Queen’s Hall. King Street, Clitheroe.


BABYSITTER required, Wiswell Transport provided—Ring Whal­ ley 3549.


New officers The St. James’s Church


Annual Parochial Meetin; was held on Wednesday weel and the rector, the Rev. H. D. Chapman presided. About 65 people attended. ■Those elected to tjhe church


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. CLITHEROE DISTRICT


STAFF VACANCIES Driver/Deliverer


FOR COAL DEPARTMENT


Junior Female Assistant FOR GROCERY DEPARTMENT


Excellent Wages nnd Conditions. Superannuation Apply: AREA SUPERVISOR, 2, m o o r La n e , c l ith e r o e


Calderstones Hospital, Management'Committee Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, Near Blaokburn


'SCHOOL FOR MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED OHILDREN


Vacancies as1 ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS


will occur in ■ holidays.


the hospital school after the summer .


' Applications are now being considered from


suitably qualified young ladies aged at least 18 years in August. 1966. Successful, applicants .who do not possess qualifications will be given the opportunity


- to.qualify in due course.,--.................... Salary scale £435 at 18 years of age rising to


council were Mr; A. Meadows, deputy headmaster ‘ of ' ’St. James’s School and Mrs. L, Pickup. The churchwardens, Mr. R. Metcalfe • nnd -Mr. :T. Heycs were re-elected.


T695, per annum with an'additional £70 per annum for approved qualifications.


:


Applications to the Group Secretary at the hospital not later than 30 April, 1966.


^ HENRY WADDINGTON LIMITED PROVENDER, FORAGE and LIME MERCHANTS


HALTON WEST, HELLIFIELD


Tel: Hellifield 206 and 836 WANTED:


A WAGON DRIVER ALSO A


WAREHOUSEMAN FOR THE ABOVE BUSINESS


Good Wages and Working Conditions NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD


A CAREER IN THE GAS INDUSTRY


Young men, with an interest in Industrial Chemistry or Process Control are required to meet expanding production, and there are immediate vacancies for Junior Technical Assistants at Blackburn, Darwen and Clitheroe.


Suitable applicants will hold, or will be studying for the Ordinary National Certificate in Chemistry, and where appropriate day-release will be granted for further studying.


The salary will be according to experience and qualifications with good prospects of promotion for the right man.


Applicants should send full personal details to the Per­ sonnel Officer, Central Lancashire Group, North Western Gas Board, G.P.O. Box No. 2, Bury to reach him not later than Wednesday, 27th April, 1966.


Applications should bo made in the first instance IN WRITING to the Training Officer, Globe Works, Accrington.


(A member of the Stone-Platt Group)


We are manufacturing machinery for practically every country in the world and during the last twelve months our Technicians and Outfitters have visited:—


ELECTRICIAN MILLWRIGHT


{


HAPPY I as


complete


I Clitheroe ended their Ea a 2—0 victory oyer Fleet


:j -rijg scoreline was a repeat - ' r the match'at Fleetwood on 11 ® ^ Fnday but Fleetwood |> rnadc enough, chances to; have gained one point, if not;


i end, In an exciting match tfhich had the crowd almost


both- game swung lrom end ^Thn^Clitheroe committee had;


[ino a- grand job in prepar-; tS? the ground, and it was .


Clitheroe have;!


All European countries including Russia and Rumania. Every country in the Near East, including Iran and Iraq. South American countries, including Peru, Chile, and Venezuela.


Jnal Clitheroe have had since I; IVm b e r when they played;- games' against Nelherfield ; Eossendale without. hav-|


Tlie Far East including Korea, Philippines. Formosa, In­ donesia, and Australia.


Students are given the opportunity of attending the fol­ lowing courses at . various Colleges and Universities:— Management and Business Studies Diploma in Technology (Engineering) Higher National Diploma Technological Certificate Trade Courses Keble College


Also Youths are sent annually to Outward Bound Mountain School Adjustment to Industry (Hammarbanki Exploration into leadership (Waddow Hall! Training for youth and Industry (Economic League) Brathay Hall


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inn all their Easter matches; ; without conceding a goal; in: “t this is the longest run - if mines without conceding a ,,


2r„ 'n goal scored against. 'them.;} , f| iS interesting to sec th a t j’


'*11 out at the front of the !• ioalscorers with a total of 18. : jlei Widdup is uext with 14


rMd then come Baron with: eight and Bibby with five.


[most on Monday was th e ! ■ stamina of the opposing wing- •1 halves, for It was obvious from


;Thn fact which coimted the


ifiie word "go." that the team pilose wing-halves could last !(he pace would • finally grab ^


[back partner. IMPROVED


! . Sumner was troubled a little bv the heavy ball, but still;! Wave a good account of himself Is did Heminslcy. his full-


victorv. I]


I \ In the forwards Hobson had; -I an improved game, as did Gill: 'J


unluckv in- their purple patch | jn the second half, when they; Sad tlie ball in. the net but' 1 die referee awarded a free I >1 lack and then when ’ they hit.; I the woodwork.


itixik' the offensive from the I Start, but Widdup missed con- : 1 ncctlng with the ball in the; goalmouth.


i Clitheroe started well and j ,


before shootine, hut Kirby | pushed the ' ball out and ; finally saved..


Chester just missed connect- ;1 ;ing with tlie hall, with his head ; [as the Clitheroe refence scram- : 1 bled the ball clear. jWallbank tried a long shot,


,‘Livesv took a free kick, and, 1 !; i Wallbank raced through 11 , j ' Fleetwood were desperately1 > i :


in six of their last, seven games.; - GliUieroo have, scored two ' aoals m each m a tch . ” Bernard Wallbank is now ;


' mrising that the water, j ’ S h was in pools on the sur-| face °n Saturday hud all dis- r


cm


Vhose performance was a con-i I siderable improvement on ■ '■ Saturday’s. ’ ”


but it had no power behind i t . and was straight at Kirby. ; •^Robinson beat two men be-1 ;l


vessure.


minute save from Chester, i j when the Fleetwood leader was! j going through.


{Wallace made a good last-Ml I


, Side-right slid the ball inches : l [(ride. . . .


JClitheroe were gradually': getting on- top, and Kirby I i blade a good save from Wid-: 11 dup.


i 1


; jSumner forged his way I through, but his final pass was I


I won Telcphonl FOR ALL MOT(|


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I istralght from the re-start, j 1 [Andrews moved the ball up for j 1 Fleetwood. But as Wallace ’ 1 came out to challenge, the in- f


{and Blbby dived full-length | ( To head home.


-


-goal. Hobson took the ball j <■ ’along the line, crossed It low j < land hard into the goalmouth, i’


; After 32 minutes, Clitheroe -1 took the lead with a good


[1 ! <


fore crossing the ball, but '-I Baron raced in to clear. .fln Clitlieroe’s next raid., 1 Griffiths cleared well under Ml


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