12 • 'Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 16,1966


CIVIC HALL WRESTLING IS BIG SUCCESS


got


Packed crowd certainly their money’s worth


By JOHN HONEYWELL


wrestling. There , has been wrestling in the town twice before,


but at the Castle'Fete. This was the first time that the sport had been displayed, in a hall in the town, and it certainly proved a worthwhile experiment. The hall was as full as I


have ever seen it, and. the crowd of 500 certainly got' their money's’ worth. The contrast between watching wrestling on television on a Saturday afternoon, and ac­ tually being in the audience to cheer your favourite is


unbelievable. The crowd always chose


its favourite, and from start to finish of each .bout, one


fighter could , do no wrong— while the other, could do


down on each occasion when a fall was won—either with cheer­ ing and a vigorous bout of foot­ stamping, or a loud “Boo” from every voice.


FORETASTE


■intended to warm the audience for what was to come. “Gorilla” Reg Ray, billed as television’s bad boy.’ from Wakefield, and Johnny Peters, the Southern area champion from London, were an equally matched pair of heavyweigths. The crowd waited impatiently


The first match was no doubt


nothing the audience liked. The house was almost brought


for nails in the boots,, and sharp fingernails. When- the; initial formalities


were over, both fighters came out on the bell and literally dived into the bout. Neither man was able to gain


any- real advantage over the, other, but the. reason for Ray’s billing as “bad. boy” was soon apparent for in the thlrd round, the referee gave his first public- warning for, persistent fouls. He was undeterred, and in the


same round, he took the lead with the first pin-fall of the evening. In round four, however, he


the sixth round when Peters rapidly turned the tables, after being thrown from one rope to


was really bounced round the ring, and the whole stage shook every time his huge bulk was thrown to the floor. The equalising fall came in


another. This seemed to upset Ray,


MORE WARNINGS


The fouls were of - ho avail, however, and in the same round he was forced t° submit after a vicious hold, and Peters was


cedure of checking each wrestler ancc of the masked Outlaw


as the referee, “Stoker” Brooks, declared the winner, went through the usual pro- The next bout saw the ^pear-


from America, who fought Jim Armstrong..


, boots, ‘ black ■ tights, black vest, and of course, black mask, was


■weighed: a. solid 17 stone. Dubious play, was again evi-


THRttLS, spHIs, and excitement at; the-Civic HaU-and it wasn t a nln); For the first tunc, -and 1 hopcj iiot tor toe isst) given his the Corporation’s hall was used as a venue for professional


for


gained a .submission from a vicious leg-lock. The Outlaw’s leg had been


In the next round, Armstrong illegal use of the ropes.


Weakened by this hold, and Arm­ strong worked; on it to try and win the bout with another sub­ mission. . ' However, h e . telegraphed his moves,, and the Outlaw was able to gain an equalising submission in: round four with a strangle hold..


amount of-punishment, the Out­ law seemed to be completely fit, rarely, bothering to.take a drink from his second, and1 always out from his comer ready for any­ thing, before the- bell went for


Even after taking a fair •


and- in the fifth round he got the Outlaw tied up in a comer and threw the- referee at him. “Stoker”, however, like the


the start of the next round. Armstrong was undeterred,


crowd still seemed, to favour Armstrong, and in round six, the Outlaw was given his sec­ ond warning.


gain the winning submission later in the same round.


Nevertheless, he went on to


and in the next round, he yas given his second public warning.


FAIR PLAY


the evening, both men fighting to the rules, and showing a great deal of fair play, which the crowd appreciated. Taylor showed his class right


bout between the light heavy­ weight champion of the world, Eric Taylor, of Bradford, and Guy Mitchell, a member of the famous wrestling family from Leeds. This bout was the cleanest of


After the interval came the


from the beginning, and gained the first fail in the second


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round four, surprising Taylor with a rapid recovery from a throw. In the fifth round, Mitchell


chell. however, and spurred him on to gain the equalising fall in


round, after bouncing Mitchell off the ropes. The crowd were behind Mit­


The Outlaw, dressed in black ,


a massive.man, but he by. no means dwarfed Armstrong, who


first public warning I l S l l i S i


sporting personalities .in the' of Magistrates for niany..yearg Kibble ".Valley for many years and an active member oi bt> and a prominent Blackburn Michael and John s R.G. business man, Mr. William Church, Mr. John Crook Sinitn, Sharpies, of Old Barn, Wis- died in Clitheroe Hospital on


One • ot " the best known A member of ditheroc Bench


THE WEEKS DBHUARYf Mr. W. Sharpies I Mr. J. C. Smith


i He had lived at Wiswell for fold, Stonyhurst but spent most the ’ past' 10 years; having of his life in Lowergate, Clith- previously resided for about eroe, where he was in business


well, died on Saturday morn- Friday at the ago 72. ■ ing; ag e'86.'r •


Mr. Smith was bom at Pm-


35 years at Linton Croft, for more than 30 years as a Waddingtoa


Educated at Rossall School, blesdale ’ Permanent Building he became proprietor of Wm. Society which has_ now, been


croft, Wilpshire. He was a director of the Rib- ..


Sharpies and Co., china clay taken over by the Skipton merchants, Blackburn, and Building Society and he served


until two or three years ago I on many committees at tne was chairman of Bispham Hall Catholic Church. Brick a n d ' Terra Cotta Ltd., In the First World War he Orrell, near Wigan.


Club for 75 years, he was, at clitheroe Bench of Magistrates, one period, captain of the club Mr. Smith is survived by a and he had the distinction of widow, two sons and four daugh- being the first junior member ters, The youngest daughter, ever to join the club.


A member of Wilpshire Golf Last year he retired from


interests, Mr. Sharpies bred Father E, Burns conducted racehorses a t ' Drake House Requiem Mass at SS Micnaei stud. West Bradford.


A man of many sporting is a nun.


Jennifer (Sister Mary Frances), , , ,


Mr. Frank Snowden, Lord Clitheroe’s chauffeur- gardener, .who was awarded £25 by Mr. Justice Ashworth at Lancaster Assizes on Friday, for his part in bringing the Clitheroe “bank-snatch” criminals to justice. See Page 11.


B.E.M. PRESENTED TO STONYHURST R.S.M.


OVER 300 cadets of the Stonyhurst College Combined Cadet Force paraded yesterday for the presentation of the BEM, by Major General H. E. N Bredin, GOC 42nd


DISTRICT NEWS SABDEN


and sale of work of St. Nich­ olas Sunday School on Satur­ day afternoon drew a record attendance. The event which proved a great success, was


The annual Christmas tree


bounced off the ropes and dived for his opponent’s feet. Unfortunately for him, Taylor dodged out of the way, and


he landed badly, injuring his arm. Taylor was declared the


winner, with Mitchell unable to beat the count. He refused to accept this result, however, saying that Mitchell’s injury was an accident, and the bout ended as a draw.


the evening was the last on the bill, with the tag teams of Ray .Pearson and Pete Herman against 'the wrestling gypsies, Pedro and Pablo. Even before the bell, Pablo


The most exciting match of TOUGH TAG


to the Rose Queen was proposed by Elizabeth Carver, seconded by Susan Gill.


Miss Lorraine Warburton presided and a vote of thanks


the junior scholars marched around a large Christmas Tree singing the carol, “While Shep­ herds Watched.” The stalls which were well


Before the opening ceremony


opened by the St. Nicholas Rose Queen Miss Anne Parfitt, along with her small attendants.


(Lancashire and Cheshire) Division. (TA) North West District, to their RSM, WOI


Sidney Slack, DCM. RSM SLack, who is 57, joined


In the Stuart Parlour before the parade. ' The RSM, who has seen ser­


Stonyhurst as RSM in 1953 when he retired from the Welsh Guards. The RSM and Mrs. Slack were guests at lunch


stocked with drapery, fancy goods, toys and produce were supervised by the church and school organisations. Teas were served during the afternoon by the Mothers’ Union. In the evening a miscellaneous concert and a display of dancing was given by the Scholars of the Sunday School. They had been trained by the teachers. A pretty feature during the


was. thrown to the floor by a fore-arm smash from Pearson. The Pearson-Herman team


vice in Gibraltar, France, Nor­ mandy, NW Europe, BAOR and India, is an.old hand at presen­ tation parades. In 1940 he was presented with the DCM ‘ at Buckingham Palace, received the Royal Warrant, and presen­ ted with Distinguished Service Certificate by Lord Gort, V.C., all in the same year; in 1948 he was presented again with a Dis­ tinguished Service Certificate, this time by Lord Montgomery. He is also in possession of the Long Service and Good Con­ duct Medal. RSM Slack, is a sportsman of


some merit, having represented the army at soccer and The Household Brigade and his Regiment at boxing. After the parade, the boys


“ Grindleton ” which was the ated later at the interment at winner of many races and St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hurst


achieved outstanding success Green, and certainly local fame, when


it won one of the main races | at Ascot more than 30 years


ago. Mi-. Sharpies, was also keenly and sons, Ltd., Cotton Manu-


Mr. G. Blackledge A director at S. Longworth


. .


interested in shooting and facturei-s, Judge Walmsley Mill, fishing and sporting events of Biltington, for 40 years, Mr. nearly every character.


ber of the Fidelity Lodge, of Bournemouth died in Christ- Freemasons. While living at church Hospital on Friday aged Waddington he attended St. 75. Helen’s Parish Church.


ago and he leaves a son, Jack whaliev from 1919 until 1955, and a daughter, Miss Hath- when he moved to Boume- leen Sharpies..


His wife died about 11 years in Great Harwood, lived in Mr. Blackledge, who was bom


Helen’s Church, Waddington, Blackburn Cathedral, on Tuesday, conducted by the Before becoming a director at


A service was held at St. He was married in 1924 at mouth on his retirement.


Vicar, Canon J. T. C. Baker, Longworth’s Mill, Mr. Black- who also officiated at the ledge who was a member of a cremation at Pleasington.


A former licensee at Gar­ stang and Pilling, Mr. Henry


Mr. H. Raby


the Higher Buck Inn, Wad- one occasion holed-in-one. dington on Saturday. He was I While living in Whalley, he 73.


(Harry) Raby, died at his home, I ley club that Mr. Blackledge on


Dock, near Lancaster, and he During the First World War, was a chauffeur for a Man- he served in the Machine Gun Chester businessman in Lytham corps, as a despatch rider, for 20 years, before taking over He leaves a widow, Mrs! Alice the Church Inn at Garstang. Blackledge and a son, George He was later licensee at the The cremation took place on Golden Ball Inn at Pilling, Wednesday at Bournemouth,


He was a native of Glasson church.


retiring in 1958. Five and a half years ago he came to Wadding­ ton where his wife is the licensee at the Higher Buck Inn. His first wife died in 1953,


Licensed Victuallers tion.


saw the..; .film. . "All • the Queens Men”, a 20-minute feature on the Household Brigade.


short interval was the presenta­ tion of a cut glass rose bowl to Miss Jeanette Dobson who has been a most valued' member of


lived up to their billing as one of the toughest tag


teams,” and in the eighth minute they received a public warning.


chaotic, and there were several occasions when all four men


Much of the fight was


were in the ring together, illegally. After one interchange, when


the teaching staff for many years. The .presentation was made by the Rose Queen, 'Miss Anne Parfltt.


mas tree and sale amounted to the record sum of £255, which will go to school funds.


treatment on his left leg with the opposing team using every trick in the book to weaken it, including some savage treat­ ment on the bottom rope. After 12 minutes, he was


all four were In a tangle in the centre of the ring, the Gypsies managed to extricate themselves, and left Pearson unwittingly forcing a vicious arm-lock on his team-mate. Pedro received some rough


foot, including Pearson biting his boot. Shortly afterwards, Pearson


r The proceeds of the Christ­ , ,


Bridge held the annual social evening on Tuesday. About 130 people attended, and during the evening bingo was played, and a hot-pot supper was served. MC’s were Mr. A. Marsden,


DUNSOP BRIDGE St. Hubert’s Church, Dunsop


and Mr. Wall. About £85 was raised for church funds.


forced to . submit, after per­ sistent treatment on his left


and Herman received theif second public warning, again for illegal use of the ropes. This spurred on the Gypsies to greater efforts, and Pedro


tree and party was held on Saturday, when tea was served by W.I. members. Gaines were organised and afterwards Father Christmas (Mr. B. Ross) arrived. Each, child of eight years and under received a present and those over eight received half a crown.


W.I.—The annual Christmas PENDLETON


gained the equalising fall on Herman.


yet to come, for Pearson, no doubt upset by the turn of the tide, turned to vent his anger on the referee, pushing him towards the ropes.


TURNED ON REF. The real excitement was


Women’s Institute members held their Christmas meeting, Mrs. York presiding. The decorated tables were laid out with Christmas Fare and after supper a film show was given. Mrs. and Miss Brown, Mrs. Berry and Mrs.. Wallbank all contributed films. The evening ended with carol singing.


On Tuesday .evening the . Stoker,” however, was pre­


RUGS — MAKE ACCEPTABLE


GIFTS


pared for anything, for he ripped off his shirt, and squared up to Pearson, ready to provide him with a third opponent. No doubt antagonised' by


were MCs and Hoghton's Band played for dancing. •Competition winners were:


this attack he allowed an illegal move by the Gypsies when all four men were in the ring. Pearson and Herman were


inflicted with a “ double splits, in what can only be described as a rowing motion by the Gypsies. They retaliated, however, by


funds.


dance was held in trie Memorial Institute on Friday. Joan and Dennis Rothwell


DANCE. — A well-attended RIMINGTON


Mrs. C. Knowles, Mr. E. Duck­ worth and Mr, R. Hartley. Proceeds were for Institute


again though when the Gypsies forced themselves out of the holds they were in and Pear­ son and Herman crashed together, By this stage of the bout,


using Pedro and Pablo to inflict head butts on each other. The tables were turned yet


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prizegiving was held at Salem Congregational Church on Sun­ day. Books were presented to 27 Sunday school scholars by Mr. H. K. Moorhouse. Malcolm Lam­ bert also received a Lord Whar­


PRIZEGIVING.—The annual MARTIN TOP


Pedro’s leg had been weakened considerably, and he was forced to spend most of his time limping around on the edge of the ring. Pablo, how­ ever, was still fresh, and gained the winning fall on Pearson. After the bout, he got his


presented to Mr. Moorhouse from the scholars, and book tokens were presented to the four Sunday school teachers; from the church. The preacher for the day was


ton Bible. A gift of appreciation was


and he remarried in 1959. He was a life member of the


Mrs. E. F. Roberts Telephone Clitheroe — 2301


Ellen Fielding (Nelly) Roberts, died in hospital on Saturday.


A. native of Clitheroe, Mrs,


a . member of the Wyreside They retired several years ago Lodge, Garstang.


A freemason, Mr. Raby was I drapery business in Lowergate. to live at Bank House, Sawley,


Scooter went through lights at red


on Wednesday. , . . , In court, PC R. Hollis said


that he was on duty in King Street, Whalley, when, a line of traffic coming from Pres­ ton stopped at the traffic


lights; He saw a scooter being


ridden down on the offside of the stationary vehicles, and come to a stop almost in the centre of the road junc­ tion.; '"■.


7 PC Hollis said that a line


of traffic was coming down Accrington Road and most of them - turned towards Clitheroe. A short .break occurred in the line of traffic and the scooter was ridden through and up Accrington Road. He said the scooter had


on Wednesday was preceded by to reside at “Ryelands”, Chat- a sendee at St. Helen’s church. burn Road. Mr. Roberts died few years ago. A sendee at the Chapel of Rest ’Rockdale,” Clitheroe, preceded


The cremation at Pleasington and later returned to Clitheroe,


tire interment at Grindleton Methodist Church yesterday.


I Mrs. L.I. Southworth


A 16-YEAR-OLD Burnley youth who had failed to conform L many people will have with traffic signals in King Street, Whalley, was fined £5 heard of the death of Mrs. L.


youth said that he had gone tribute to her. She was known,


and had his licence endorsed by Clitheroe Juvenile Panel i. southworth, of Ribblesdaie Court, Chatburn, and as her eldest t granddaughter I would like to be' allowed to pay a small


through the lights at green, arid loved by_many in Clitheroe “ Am T optHnir , N surrounding districts, hav-


He added. Am 1 getting a I jng ]iV€C( in Clitheroo all her ticket? If I am I want to go ufe. she was the head of a great to court SO that I can have family having nine grandchil- mv sav”


dren, 15 great-children and two


pleaded not guilty, said, The and interest. officer must have seen me in some of us didn’t see a great the -centre of .the road and deal of; her but we all felt her tthmmhf T InH ennp thrnueh Presence and loved her a great ‘


hought l naa gone ttirougn I cjea]_ j jer death will ' leave a at red. ’


the'Preston side. The lights were at red. I went, to the crown of the road signalling, to turn .right, but I cpuldn’t because , .of traffic coming from . Clitheroe. The lights changed as- I reached them


travelled about 25 yards up Accrington Road before' .the lights changed from red .to amber. When questioned b y the police at a later date, the1


traffic to go past and that n;


He added, “I came from was truly a great, lady, JOAN ADAMS


. great gap in all our lives. She


Courtesy gets ; you there


- and BACK “ »u„t I that „ .


to stop .in .the centre of the accident figures down this , junction to allow the Other Christmas. The Company feels


-"d I wenfthrough « Ereen.» He said that he had had Uq u s members to help keep


the experience and of lts 100,000 members


was when the . ofhrce must —each has not less than ten have seen me.”


Don't invite crime MAKE SURE OF A


THERE are only eight more shopping days to Christmas an(j jj,at


MERRY CHRISTMAS , ■ .


j ,


shoppers'who are making then- final purchases of presents and foodstuffs to i take extra pre­ cautions .against the sneak thief. -• • 1 •'


ping hag'while you are making a purchase from shops or stalls. DON’T put down your hand­


DON’T put down your shop­ :


Mr. Ian Brook, a student from the Northern College, Manches­ ter. There was a- good attend­ ance of parents and friends.


own back for the treatment he had received at the be­ ginning; flattening 1 Pearson before leaving the ring. I am certain1 tha* the


orowd left the Civic Hall .well satisfied with the ontertainment provided 'by International Wrestling Pffr motions, and eager for repeat performance as soon as possible.


bers met in the village hall on Monday evening, the chairman, Mr. W. Townson, presiding. ■ A demonstration on poultry dressing was given by Mr. D, Lawson, who gave explanatory comments and. answered' ques­ tions. Thanks were proposed by Mr. R. Towson. ' A short business meeting fol­ lowed..


YOUNG FARMERS —Mem SLAIDBURN


bag or purse to examine articles, before buying. •;: If you do there is a good


that the thief is on the lookout- for just this sort of chance. Have a good Christmas your-', self but don’t help the thief to have one at your expense.


chance that you will not see them again. Never loose .sight of the fact


Motorists, too, must be doubly careful about leaving


In your car


their car piled with shopping for the festive season. . .DON’T make your cal’ • a mobile gift shop 'fo r the criminal. The best place for


your gifts is in the hoot of


always occur at this time of the year. The. .Police . .appeal to all


. .


| years driving experience—can be utilised to influence other motorists to drive • super- cautiously this 'Christmas. The theme—"Courtesy Gets


that 88 people were killed on the roads during the 1965 Christmas Holiday. They are urged to talk “Courtesy” to other motorists; to emphasise that while the roads are dangerous at all times, they i are especially so at Christmas


you There and Back.” Members have been reminded


Associa- [ husband, Mr. Alexander Ernest Roberts, had a wholesale


She was 86. For many years, she and her


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.


CLITHEROE DISTRICT


SMART BRANCH MANAGER REQUIRED


FOR BUSY 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 to2


AREA MANAGER, 2 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


' was associated with the Parish


wife were members of both Clitheroe and Whalley Golf Clubs, and It was at the Whal-


a salesman for a cotton mill in Great Harwood. Very keen on golf, he and his


| well-known Whalley family, was At one time he was a mem- San Remo Towers, Boscombe, George Blackledge of Flat 23, Possibly the best known was day and Father Wilson offlcl- and John’s Church on Wednes- SEERCRAFT LTD.


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Stop Press! URGENTLY WANTED COLLAR HANDS


GALL IN AND SEE US “Nothing ventured—Nothing gained,>


served in the Royal Engineers.


L A D IE S MAKE A


NEW YEAR RESOLUTION COME AND WORK FOR


cabinet maker, antique dealer


Sharpies was a son of the in 1958 he lived, in a cottage in late J. W. Sharpies, of White- Lowergate.


A native of Blackburn, Mr. and undertaker. After he retired .


. Clitkeroe's tc-


I I w i players was una\ P S s t i f i e d expectation; W ' a strenuous battle


iS f i t a h J e 4 - 1 victor; I k ® - e a s y chances wh 1 *™Siriade a world ot dif


IftfflsfSne, however, co If^Wably deny Clithen


: capture both poi H ; S V i ' ccover ',vhe!l bea S I


I $®£sical strength on the ‘^B$had more “bite” aboi W any other match


attack, despite a


I SiSiasfmarred by far too ir, ''s5w\f."h * olay and one or •aSSfi» MUld count tl I " a a i fortunate that


^fortunately, the g


1 ':iiS-not sent off the fie! ^Kia'-true that the slip ot the ground accou


Wmsoi' the savage tai I J iSp!aeere made or the c


Spimumber of the offei I , -Miffllierc was no excuse Smte'jtrippmg.


r


leiB&r o«en in , Ulc players have


Rl i 'S l f e c f the ,ofTences claim justifiably


I^JPIBftrthe visitors started l&'fffimie'which occurred. l |^-%Kftelyr however, more


S t t t e d by their oppo:


v?jjw;ctitheroe player, has l Iw S fo L an °Sencc which


li-'iflfllsufiporters to feel asha i7v< vrrtv«Ai*A


- ’S d i 'e v en the team’s


- was a time jt; oxcanw. KV-...U -


•'fiBMDfflatlon. Ic would be i^jtfidTday fo’- all true si


S & o t h e town if Cht


ihpgamrttt. gain the reput ’rtteing a dirty team, wunaiuoes not believe t;


iJsMBtefflie [moment, but th- rfdeflhitely. a danger of sv ■


■ri-Some supporters \yeie sht I Stand gesticulating m very


E


Ifejntaed fashion to show IB.dlsappi-oval.


IjyIc.The referee was mein Wfefc- players on both sid n fe ay with far too ralthough once he took f


.


p i ' s name. 'ifeiNear the end, foi m.


Il'there was a scene ■^seemed like developing


iftee fight for all. Wiat ’that an exciting and enj • game should be spoilt b rdents of this nature.


I i f * OUTSTANDING ''I j l lo s t of the Clitheroe ;


, -7did well with Kenyon |#one of iris best games Vi season.. Ho used the ion i'l’in-the first half parti


, :s'-'with telling effect and l ;Cafconstant source ot oai . - Burscougli’s liarassed_ c


STUBBS’


MOVERS STORA With a generous fr


Mileage Allowance


Tel: Blackburn 484 Any hour


FOR PRICES


CEDAR STREE BLACKBURN


SEERCRAFT LIMITED A Member of the Ashton Group


This progressive and expanding Company bas available two vacancies for experienced and qualified staff.


Shorthand/Typist


This is an interesting position, embracing a wide range of duties in connection with accounting and production matters. Some Invoice typing is involved.


Trained Accounting Machine Operator


We have modern accounting mackines and require a responsible person to. take charge of the Sales Ledger function;- , '


For both positions: we their own experi-


and eight more days for the criminals to try and take ence they believe that lack, of advantage of this time of extra spending. See to it that courtesy so prevalent amongst


you don’t contribute to the annual spree of thefts which | J^anyraeoidentsnmUmty’ °aUSeS They will be asked to per­


the car out of sight and under lock and key. Already this year there have been 237 thefts from motor vehicles in this Police Division. Make sure that theft 238 is not from your car.


A reminder, too, to all shop-1 Christmas accident figures, .


ing customers you cannot keep your eye on the cash till all the time, and never leave, the shop


keepers, try and keep the amount of money in the till during opening horn’s to a mini­ mum. When you are busy serv­


SITUATION VACANT AMERICA 1967


I NEW YORK CALIFORNIA


empty ”while you arb-in : the- Immediate vacancies for Mothers' Helps 1 and Nannies (n modern American homes.


stockroom., __ ____ u I .tod jods wivu iup rcupie. vit* rcc am Always leave an Assistant, It j Fare advanced. Bis Bonuses, Residcn


Plan, Brochure to:— NORTHERN


.Top Jobs vith -Top People. ,V1» Pee and takes only seconds'to open the I tiai with over '. cis per wetic and »i


till drawer and remove the | Cali’,„';hS“ ,Sf1J rl!f.J[.or ****** contents; When1 you close' in the even­ ing, don’t leave large sums of


money-; in the shop and: be doubly careful of how you look up. Make sure all- doors and windows are securely closed. ; • ■ Be awarorand take care, A merry Christmas to-you all.


EMPLOYMENT SERVICES i


10 RICHMOND TERRACE. BLACKBURN.


« Telephone 59641. - , •


of these experienced drivers will go a long way towards curbing the ever-increasing


suade their friends to let only the true Christmas spirit— Goodwill—be in their driving throughout the festive season, I t is hoped that, the wisdom


offer; excellent rates oi


pay, good holidays : and contributory Super- • annuation Scheme.. -


Apply personally or by*letter to our King Lane, Clithcroc address — Telephone: 2301


%


^lahourfed. Suffice it to say 4® Saturday, following


’isltatiai-tdeveloping and r. l iS im e 'to stamp out an. henries" in this direction. The ■ point need no


Offence by a Clitheroe P


? all the misses ; .c which were mac


I ewrtw,-defence, apart from was composed


tPRE S T O P


NORTH WEST ELECTRICITY LINESMAN’S MATE


- If necessary, training will be given. Salary: £14-1-9d- , ----- ■•—--------■


Applications are invited from, physically fit men, for the position of linesman’s;mate based at the Peel Street . Depot, Clitheroe. Previous ■


experience is not cssenuaj.


.per.week. Nationally agreed conditions provide foi ■ .excellent KoIH"”


■ Application


•; to Manager,';,..........r ____ , _____ ________ ’Jubilee ,Stmet,i Blackburnfiby ?28th^December, 1966


[ ..■■ ' ■


’.■.'■ ' v". -:...-■ : „:V- t Ward Slster.-for Geriatric Word.


, 7 CUTHEROE HOSPITAL.: At CLITHEROE.


Full or part-time. ’■ ■ Applications1 to Matron. ; . ! ^offlcelsulte.—Write Box


CAPABLE’,A a “ 7<»n6dentloM, t .,.clean?r required > for


53,;, Advertiser, and Times. ■ —r l j


-o in addition to typing.—APP’L r ,' . Pwn handwriting,, to et.v,,.


FEMALE- JUNIOR , undertake general onlce “ y,;..


arnell & Moon, 42 King s>F , :^r ClltherooN- , >- ■ ■•■


’j. ? r ^ — w-hemes. ••


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