s s s 9 ----


S m w 8 Clithcmk Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 19, 1966 m ■ I Hi • n !| : hi H.{i iij


,-y: M•'■i-'ull, 6 i'r-t


DISTRICT NEWS


sad, note when £ unsop Fridge Women’s ,. Institute held their monthly meeting, for It was the last at which the presi­ dent,' Mrs.. Newsom, resided. Mrs, Newsom , with her ‘ hus­ band and family are'soon to leave the district.


DUNSOP BRIDGE IN8TITUTE—There was a


Cardwell, gave a talk on “Flowers all the year round", Mrs. M. Smith thanked the speaker, and paid warm tribute on behalf of all members to Mrs. Newsom.


The guset speaker, Miss


the title of the competition, and Miss Cardwell, who judged it, awarded first prize to Mrs.


A posy in an egg-cup was


Eddleston. Flowers were sent to Mrs.


Worswick who could not attend the meeting through ill­ ness. Mesdames S. Baines, T. Leedham and W. Wall were supper hostesses.


the meeting, winners being Mrs. J. Fye and Mrs. T. Wood.


A guessing game concluded BILLTNGTON


of Wine Glasses” proved to be a most 'interesting and stimu­ lating talk by Mr. H. Forrest to Btllmgton and Lango W.I. a t their annual meeting on Monday.


INSTITUTE—“The History n i it'll. II


first glass was found in the shape of beads m Egyptian tombs. The making of glass has changed very little and each of the lovely English glasses displayed by Mr. For­ rest were the result of team work. Designs and sizes were varied and governed In part by the cost of the wine or ale.


Members learned how the


greatest number of wild gras­ ses was won by Mi's. B. Atkin­ son with 40 grasses. Mis. T. Darby was second, and Mis. B Warren third. .


■ A competition for the READ v


dan c e 'a t the Congregational Chapel on Wednesday evening last week at the start ot the winter programme for the Ladies’ Friendly Circle. Mrs. Berryman ot Read


THERE WAS-r^a good-attorn WHALLEY


Accrington Road, Whalley, have been holding up traffic passing through the village this week. In Clitheroe Road, Clitheroe


Road works in Clitheroe and


Rural District Council work­ men are resurfacing. the road where part of the road had been excavated earlier when a gag main was . laid. Work is expected. to , be completed this


week. .In Accrington road, workmen


are laying- an electric’ cable which will eventually connect up to the Padiham Power Station. The cable is being laid in quarter-mile sections and work in Accrington Road is expected to be completed in about a month’s time.'


TOSSIDE


C. Allan) at Tosside. Church on Sunday afternoon, was well


coPARISH.—A family evensong, nducted by the-Vicar (Rev. R.


attended. The service was based on The


Lord’s Prayer. A lesson, hymn and a prayer Illustrated each


phrase of the prayer. Readers were: Carol Alderson,


______


WAYSIDE <PAPEL U S ROOTS IN A ■ AND LATER*


yiSITORS from many parts of Lancashire andYoi^il augmented the congregations at Salem Congregef'"


Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday, when ■ triple'.;.f anniversary services were held in the afternoonfand"ej They were conducted by the new. minister,^;


John K. Gardiner. Most of the hymns sung


during the day had been specially selected because they were old favourites and the tunes were well known, including “ Rimington” and “ Deep Harmony.


During the afternoon ser­


vice 13 people were received into c h u r c h membership. This was followed by a com­ munion service to which old and new . members were invited;


Following the service a tea


Pamela Tilbury. Karl.. Preuss, John Kendall, Mrs. C. Metcalfe. Mrs: J. Calverley and the Vicar. Mr- Wheatley of Bradford was the organist: •


Support prices and incomes .. policy, trade


unionists urged


the Government’s measures to deal with the financial crisis was made at the meet­ ing of Clitheroc and District Trades Council held at the Craven Heifer Hotel last


CALL for all trade unionists to support


week. I t was made by Mr. Robinson


spoke on-party ideas for the busy housewife. Results of MacDougall's cake competit­ ion were 1 Mrs. F. Sharpe, 2


\ i


Miss A. Dyson. .WHIST—A whist drive was


*9 Waddicor. Special prize Mis.


Holgate. 1 Gents Mrs. Isles, Con. Mrs.


held in the club on Monday evening. The winners were: 1 Ladies Mrs. Clegg, Con. Mrs.


Dobson. Prizes, given by Mrs. Harri­


son, were presented by Mis. Redpath. Mrs. P. Holden gave the refreshments.


GRINDLETQN Hi I


'Grmdleton Women’s Institute was held in the Methodist


W.I__The monthly meeting of


presided over a good attendance and welcomed Mis. MacDonald, who gave a most interesting demonstration on “Milllneiy.” She made several-models ,finch


School yesterday week. Mrs. Coupland, vice-president,


thanks to Mrs. MacDonald. During- the business meeting


members passed around. Mrs Mole proposed a vote of


which followed Mrs. Coupland stressed the need for every


member to contribute her shaie to the national appeal. Various ideas were given to members on


fi M t


let made from buttons was. won by: l, Miss B.-Byennand;., 2, Miss Goodall. •


The competition for- a .brace­ ,,.. • ” * ........


how they could ..make.. their donation. Mrs. J 'Simpson was appointed • treasurer: :pf j tbp fund,


and Mr. Hargreaves,..who were reporting on a trade .union, con­ ference called primarily,to dis­ cuss the Prices and Incomes Policy They said they were utterly amazed and appalled to have learned from financial experts of the extremely serious economic difficulties the coun­ try was facing. The only other answer, they explained, to. the Prices and Incomes Policy being given a chance to ■


pound, and tills was what the Government would not do. They strongly urged trade unionists to give 100 per cent support to the Government’s efforts.


it could not be implemented overnight—was to devalue the


work—and Education


berton gave the meeting details of County Council spending on various services, and spoke in detail on the . comprehensive system of education and the differences between the existing system and the new concept. After a general discussion he answered many questions on tile subject. Hie secretary Mr. C. Mit­


County Councillor H. Pem­


was provided in the school­ room.


The organists were Miss F.


Moorhouse and Miss A. Par­ kinson.


As a result of the services


chapel funds will benefit by about £30.


NAME OF FARM


heart of the countrysido has an interesting history


Tills tany Chapel in the


Many people, for instance, i wonder how, Martin Top, gets


goods were manufactured some two centuries ago. Several cottages were erected in the neighbourhood and with the occupants of other farm houses, the residents began to form a thriving little commu­ nity.


the name of a farm iu a country district where cotton


ts name. Martin Top was originally


scientific approach to textile manufacture reduced the population but the farming community and the residents that worked away continued ui their loyalty and devotion to the Independent cause and worshipped at the farm before founding Salem Independent Chapel Martin Top, later called Salem Congregational


The development of the , siv.^ljiji


worshippers. .’A me building was: refill the heeds of;‘th'e‘fJ gregatlon but /gjic would cost How could weavers . money? .( idea one; m i, by the looms outlined. hl4 If twenty-


found,, h e r -1 lend£20'


three yi built-;; were '#■ Chapel'" peoples The-ijM openin'] records Gaysgfll:,.., suitable1* *


inped:;by the early builders: ........ • -


- •


;pf*the::'place with choicest f|gg0;tokens of Thy grace, *


honour raise,: long may / 'echo thy praise; thou descending, fill


i ’l n ' 1966 the work of the Chapel' continues to be an Ins­ piration to those of this -modern age] and encourages young and old to bear them


: witness in the wider world. MINISTERS


tuld:be .'.each for


brook-near.hls‘home-laid them before the Chapel; For 150 years-the work has


pebbles " from the


lard. Dean of selecting


i;.to work, ■ection and dfiding was


^ t ru s te e s soon; the ;" for the


uld be


continued. Worshippers hav­ ing in front of them the verso


. The ministers at Martin Top Chapel from 1866to 1966 were: 1819 to 1820, Rev. B. Nigbtin. gale: 1837-43, Rev. Robert Abram; 1843 to 1848, Rev. E. B. Heron; 1853 to 1857, Rev...John Dean; 1860 t o '1861, Rev Wil­ liam Jowett; 1872 to 1875, Rev, Peter Howaxth; 1882 to 1884, Rev. D. R , : Hamilton; ; 1886, Rev. D. Loosemore; 1887, Rev, W. Mitchell; 1896 to 1897, Miss J. Broughton; 1898 to 1913, Rev. W. H. Duerden; 1913 -to 1918 Rev. L. J. Makinson; 1918 to 1926, Rev. G. H. Vic­ kers; 1926 to 1927, Rev. J. Brown; 1928 to 1933, Mr. David Hartley; 1933 to 1957. Rev. Edgar T. West; 1966, Rev. John K. Gardiner.


KEITH’S PET IS A KESTREL


iip ; walls we to thine % • RAMBLERS FIND


COUNTRYSIDE--'- AT ITS BEST


. ■ - -.' ,'•■ ; i;.’V 7. * 7


'TAKING advantage of the lovely weather on Sunday, X following a week of poor weather, 24 members of


Clitheroe Naturalists Society, under the leadership-of Mr. H. Spencer, started out from Hodder road''ends, near


Angcrham, after a bus ride from Clitheroe. Taking the road to Mitton,


the party entered the fields at a gate on the right leading to Moyser Woods and Lower Hodder. Even after all the rain, the fields were not as


wet as had been expected. It would have been dlffioult


. The countryside was dean after the rains and clouds drif­


to ohoose a better day for walking—the sun shone, the air was clear, olean and fresh and visibility was excellent,


ted across the sky but not in sufficient density to create any concern, or hide the welcome rays of sun for more than a few minutes at once. In Moyser; Woods the dog’s


PUBLIC NOTICES


FYLDE WATER BOARD WATER ACT. 1045,


J WHEREAS on this 21st day ol s in exercise of. bis powers under


sections 10, 32 and 33 of the Water Act. 1945. and of all other powers enabling him In that behalf made an Order intituled The Fylde Water .Board .Order. I960 (S.l.1960/89) (herlnafter caUed "the order of I960') whereby (Inter alia) the Provis­ ions of the Third Schedule to the


ubsection (1) of section 9 and t Water Act 1945. were applied to


mercury, looked like a dark green carpet from a distance of 20 yards and in the hedgerows large umbels of elderberry-filled the trees but they will not be ready for picking for pies or wine-making for a few weeks. Rosebay willow herb grew


shhird Seredule as' so, applied h ould bo further modlflod as


he undertaking of the Board That the provisions of - the said


modified as therein mentioned. t AND WHEREAS. It Is, desirable


high, and by its colour lived up to it^ name of "fire weed.” Some seed pods were exploding to send the seeds winging on their way carried by their para­ chutes.


Famous Bridge


for a short while to allow some members to visit Cromwell’s Bridge which spans toe River Hodder. A little downstream of the Lower Hodder Bridge, which was built in 1826 AD by Jo.hn Lowden Macadam. There is doubt that the Pro­


At Lower Hodder we stayed Sitting on top of the bridge,


road below Stonyhurst Post Office. Looking back to the east and


short path through a field on the right to come back on the


a dovotec to Isaao Walton's favourite pastime had boon busy catching eels and had bagged soveral about two foot long. From here the way led by a


Chapel. How did ■ this come about? I t was In tills area just over


. Mr.. Mitchell was unanimously Invited to be the delegate at itlfis ceremony^ as he, too, has been a long serving member of the -.Trades Council and has also been Clttheroe’s delegate to the Federation on many occasions;. .. .


chell. reported that Mr. Ellis Smith was to retire from the presidency of., the Lancashire and Cheshire Federation of Trades Councils, after having served the Fe/eration in a number of capacities over the past 40 years. Mr. Mitchell added that a testimonial was to be presented to Mr. Smith at the next: quarterly meeting to be held in-'Manchester on August 27.


150 years ago that three men tended their looms in a small weaving shed. For many days they pondered over the same subject which had also formed the main topic of their con­ versation, that of building a meeting .house where men and women might gather for'-wor- slup. How well they remem­ bered the day about seven years earlier when tho Rev, George Partington tho minis­ ter of Colne Congregational Church had first preached- at Newby m the house of Mr. William Hargreaves, and liow that visit had been repeated each month.


had preached at Twiston in the house of Mr. William Bul- cock and- often in the bam. of William Dean. So much had these services been appreciated that - the worshippers had


Occasionally Mr. Partington


Cottage and then through the fields below Throstle Nest to Kemple End where the party sat among the ling and ate their packed meals with the world at their feet. Many people wore taking


the north-east, the party had splendid views of Worsaw Hill, Pendle, and in the distance Rye Loaf Hill, whilst nearer the rock face at Bellman1 Quarry was easily discernible. Tlie road led by Stock Bridge


mitted to the Minister a draft order under the .provisions of sec­ tions 9 (1) and’ 50 of the Water Act. 1945 amending tho order of 1960 so as to apply subsection (1) of section 19 of tho said: Third Schedule which confers powers


ereinafter mentioned. t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


“(b) in on or over any land not forming part of a street after • giving twenty-eight day’s notice


-


tector ever used the old bridge when he went to Stonyhurst and slept on the table in 1648 AD.


(II) the highway author­ ity concerned, if the


(I) the local authority of tho district in which any part of. that land is situate: and


he consent of


(111) the electricity board or gas board con­ cerned if tho main will be laid in. on t or over any land of


main will be . laid within two hundred and twenty fee of any highway; and


operational land with­ . in the meaning of the


hat board being


be A copy of tho draft order may no Inspected froo of charge In o rmal office hours at tho Board’s affices at Sefton Street, Blackpool, dnd Library Street, Blackburn,


days from the . date of tile first publication of this notice and within such period any person may by notice sent by prc-pald post to the Secretary, Ministry of Housing and- Local Government. Whitehall, S.W.l object to the proposed order.


uring the period of twenty-eight Head Office,


Keith Blackburn (14) of 17 Chatburn Road, Clithcroc with the four months-old kestrel he is training for hawking.


KEITH BLACKBURN, of Chatbum Avenue, Clith-


croe has one of the most unusual pets in Clitheroc, a kestrel, which he bought from Manchester, six weeks ago.


•


joined forces and : taken* a room at - Martin Top: Farm, where every Sunday afternoon they met to worship, lay preachers coming to conduct the services.


tlie church was lormed and tho Rev. George Partington receiving four founder mem­ bers into fellowship, (three on


treat your car to a .


m EFFICIENCY BOOSTER ,W ^ l | -^S i ' l l


Substantial; increase in, m.p.g. Improved-efficiency Smoother running


9 A PRECISE AND AUTOMATIC MIXTURE CONTROL OF ; VITAL INTEREST TO ALL MOTORISTS


i f I f i


Ra Ask for a leaflet on


“VITAL STATISTICS”• 11 - Sole local agent


. ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD." , , -


LOW MOOR GARAGE - ’ r , V


, * CLITHEROE Telephone: 17 >


l . . ' i l l , , ,


H V r '*u l/’j ,r i t V . ■ ‘ ■' • 1 7 '


transfer from Colne and one from -Horton in Craven) assis­ ted by the Rev; Adam Bray, minister of tho church at Hor­ ton in Craven.


for the room at Martin- Top Farm was no longer large enough to accommodate the


Now came another problem New


police chief


0HIEF Superintendent Wil- : . Ham, Abbey Watkinson, at -present- in command, of the Rochdale, division of :the Lancashire Constabulary, is to fake charge of the Accrington division, which includes Clitheroc and dis­ trict.


, , * He succeeds Chief :Superin*


tendent - Alfred Glaister, who has • left to take: up, the position- of-commandant', of the Lancashire Constabulary Training School at. Hutton.-;


1 .'Mr:/ Watkinson,-who, was born at \ Fleetwood..- police station,- joined the force as a police -• cadet at . the . old divisional- Headquarters-:-'at Church.^


,


I “He: has-’ Worked'dn .various parts of the north. Mr; ,wat- kinson became a sergeant in 1949,' a superintendent: : in 1959 and chief superintend­ ent in 1964, at Rochdale. . He is.-^being- married at


Longridge'next month,;'-and afterwardswill 'take up.::his post at Accrington. ]


On Sunday, August 11, 1816,


month ■ attends Ribblesdale School, and has.- been keenly interested in birds’ for more than four years. Before he had bought hjs kestrel, Keith has had many other pet birds, in­


Keith, who is- - fifteen this


cluding a tawny. owl, Jackdaws and rooks. - • •


.............


older, - Keith , hopes to.'teach it hawking; with the help of Mr. D; Moore, of St. ’Mary’s Street, who owns a goshawk which he has taught hawking.


about ten- to .twelve inches long when fully grown, is a reddish brown colour, and is kc,.t in a six foot square, loft at the back of .the- house. Keith feeds the bird on v meat with fur


The . kestrel,. which will- ’■ be When the kestrel is a little


HOMING RESULTS


KEMPSEY


1408.87; 2.‘ Thorsby and Loft- house, 1378.22; 3, G. Wilkinson, 1255.75; 4, .K. Croft, 1255.37; 5, W,- J. .and F..Cottom, 1205.40; 6, Chatburn Brothers, 1200.54; 7, Scott and. Son, ■ 1200.16; 8, Scott and Son, 1196.22; 9, G. Cowperthwaite, 1195.07; 10, N. Hall, .1172.59; ,11, K. - Croft, .1158.45;,:12, R. Lavhl,-1143.87.


1, . Parker . and Funchard,


AT THE CINEMA n e x t w e e k ?


^ _N . exciting new,; screen- team-^RockV Hudson, one of : Hollywootf’s;top; male box office-Javountes’for: the-last


nine years, and Italy’s gorgeous,Claudia Cardinal-tile most popular-international, actress to-emerge from:Europe in the last-five yearsMiead the,cast of the new film, “ Blindfold,” to be seen at the Civic Hall next .week. > . : ■ . - The . film, a modem sus­


and romance, are-skillfully’ in­ terwoven in the-film,-which is Rock Hudson’s-. 50th - picture. He plays a. New,York society psychologist who ,ln. his. spare time ’ is • something o f , a ■: "wom­ aniser.” -He changes, his affect­ ion from • one girl to , another, with the aplomb and' suavity of -,a man with' years: of rom­ antic- experience behind ’ him.


pense comedy, is based on the novel by Lucille Fletcher.: . Laughs ■ and thrills, - action


emotionally disturbed’ scientist, a'man- who- is, also .the object of .a-.-planned: kidnapping- by an .-International spy ring.- - ! All Is tremendous fun from


•He vis called to - treat an


all - of--them-, having-fought for it or even dled.fordt. • el f This action-packed cowboy


story stars .James- Stewart, Shelley Winters, Dan Duryea and -Stephen. McNally.


, * * *


'TWO- Walt” Disney - pro, •E ductions :arc1


’’Winchester;: 73,”:> the story- of a.gun-owned by-different men,


, .The : suppporting -i film •'■ •is i j .


-Ugly Dachshund,” based on the book by G. B. Stern. It tells how a-- dachshund owned by Fran and Mark Garrison (Suzanne- Pleshette and Dean


and feathers as to keep healthy it needs plenty of ruf- fage. At the moment the kestrel


advantage of the glorious wea­ ther and the fresh air on Kemple but the majority had arrived there by car. Wc sat and munched, and enjoyed the scene from Brownsholme Spire In the north west to Black Hamblcdon m the south east, a full 180 degrees of the compass, and below us lay the beauty of the Ribble and Hodder Valleys with green fields and hedge­ rows. The rowans m Birdie Brow


is tame and too young to be taught to hawk, but Keith hopes that it will hawk when it is o ld e r . .................


J. A. SPENCER, Clerk to the Fyldo Water , -Board;


Sefton Street, , Blackpool.


' ,


Town and ■ Country Planning Act 1962.” .


IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED Clithcioe Works


HAS VACANCIES FOR:— FITTERS


ELECTRICIANS


PROCESS WORKERS (Shifts) AND OFFERS:—


40 hour week, Contributory Pension Scheme, Sick Pay (based on length of service). Profit Sharing


Scheme, Three Weeks Annual Holiday (after qualify-. ing year). -Applicants for Process Worker Vacancies should be over 20 years of age, .Tradesmen Applicants • should bc over 21 years (apprentice trained).


YORKSHIRE WEST RIDING EDUCATION COMMITTEE.


bout vacancies on full-time and Sandwich Degree and - Higher National Diploma courses in technical and commercial colleges


a Students seeking Information


Information about Vaoanoios on Full-Time Advancod Courses in Furthor Education.


,


path to Green Gore, which is said to be much older than the great hall of the. Slnreburns at Stonyhurst.


Dccr Hunting


hunted deer from Green Gore and King Richard gave the forests of Lancashire to his brother so it would be reason­ able to assume that the noble stag would provide royalty with a few days sport from time to


King John Is said to have


followed along what Is popu­ larly known as the Dene along by tlie side of Dean Brook. Here a short time was spent looking for fungi. Members of ■ the Russula


time. From Greengore the way was


hunger we took to the fields again and made for Pinfold on Stonyhurst to Longrldge Fell road. Autumn flowers filled the dikeside and there were hawk- weed, knapweeds, yellow vetch, wall lettuce and many others. At our road junction our way took us to the left along the road below Lougridge Fell to tlie gateway to Crowshaw Farm which is connected with the story of the Chaigley martyr, a priest slain by Cromwell's sol­ diers when celebrating mass. On past Crowshaw by field


were bright with red berries but soon the birds will begin to strip them Having checked the pangs of


throughout the country should contact.tho following officers during August and .September, 1966.


•


Mr J. Chalklcy, Mr. T. McArdle.


County Education Offices, 8. Bond Street,'Wakefield,


Tel.: Wakefield 3781. Ext. 525 and ■ 528.


WANTED


OLD BOOKS AND MAPS wanted. Eatough, Whitcstones, Twiston. Clitheroe. ■:


>


I BUY AND COLLECT outgrown babies’ and children's wear, ladles' and gent's clothing cur­ tains. covers, . anything except furniture — Ring Accrington 35885.


ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND POTTERY WANTED.—Ring GIs-


bum 447


I BUY AND COLLECT discarded clothing, modern, good con­ dition. — Mrs. Howarth. 31. Church Square Worstborne. Tel. Burnley 27882.


BICYCLE WANTED to suit four- vear-old boy.—Write Box No. B3, Advertiser and Times.


AT STUD


LARGE WHITE BOAR at stud. Sows and gilts accommodated for.—Tel: Whalley 3370.


CAME ASTRAY


BLACK AND WHITE HEIFER found late Juno. Owner can have


family were found growing on tlie ground making a bright, show in the soft light of tlie woods with -thick bright red, caps. Next point of interest was


Jones), giyes- birth to . three puppies, and the -.vet, Dr. Pruitt ( . .Charles .Ruggles) per­ suades. :Mark .to take . along with them..a- Dane puppy that has - been - cast, .out by its mother. . Mark arrives home with four puppies and. Fran is' delighted,; happily ignoring the difference in size and ap­ pearance ;of- the -fourth. ’ As ,<


Start - to finish.. Gay, wonder­ fully: unpredictable situations are . combined -with’, a- .witty script.


begins; to ;outgrow‘.its .nursery mates, the truth becomes pain­ fully obvious.'iBrutus,- as he has been named, is a . very Great Dane, and .Ills , size and’clumsi­ ness- get hlm into1, all- sorts of


?the>i', awkward puppy I,


the Millstone Grit • over which theN waters of Dean Brook rushed to make its way Into the deep clough. beneath and beyond the- bridge. Through thousands of years the brook has cut a deep gorge in the land on its way to link up with the waters of the Ribble. The walk through the- Dene


same by describing car marks and paying expenses.—H Row­ land Flatts Farm Talbot Bridge. Tel, Stonyhurst 295.


SITUATIONS VACANT


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT' COMMITTEE.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME, WHALLEY


Is probably one of the most pleasant In the district-and on this occasion although there were some places a little diffi­ cult to negotiate due to recent rains, it was well worth the visit if only to walk in tlie leaf mould which in many places formed a much more comfort­ able carpet than many which are-nationally advertised. To walk on this- path through


NPart-Time Stato Registered n urso or State Enrolled Nurse for,


ight duty; - Applications to Matron.


ARE YOU A LADY CAR — OWNER


WITH A FEW HOURS TO SPARE DAILY?


- - - ■,!


..showing r/t


the'Palladiumi'next week, i’Jhe. ■main.';Iea'turej.fis/:VT«e over -matter.’


based on -the book ;by A.-, A. Milne. I t - i s - a colour cartoon film -.-telling- : of- Winnie the Pooh’s,search for honey in the Hundred-.-Acre-.Wood, and. the scrapes - it : gets him into. Sebastian. Cabot; is the nar­ rator,-, and the songs Include "Winnie > the Pooh,” “Rumbly in- mystumbly," "Little black rain cloud," “Up,< down, and touch--the; ground” -and "Mind


trouble, f ■ ' -: Second-',feature 'Is. -’.’Wlnnle :Pooh- and . the ■


Honey , Tree”,


the woods and see the dappling on the floor of the woods caused , by tile sunshine as it filtered through the leaves and-bran­ ches of the trees, was a joy in itself. . One was reminded -on the walk that autumn is not so -far away; the foliage on the- trees' has -taken - o n . a-darker hue, some of tlie .trees are now- a dulF dark brown. Soon, given suitable weather, the country­ side will be filled with magnifi­ cent colours, gold, yellow, scar­ let, bronze, and then the leaves will- fall and we -shall have - the long wait until Spring unfolds again. - Until then there will - be plenty-to see and learn about nature even in. the .-depths - of winter. • -. -RAMBLER. . it


And would you like to earn t, Writo to Box No. B4. Adver­


£65 in the next 10 weeks? Must enjoy meeting people.


iser and Times,


WANTED. DRIVER/HANDYMAN, dean licence, >16-day, 40 • hour


week, , good - wages—Lakeland. Tel Stonyhurst 218..


WANTED, experienced shorthand > typist with -some experience :Of general, clerical work,, Must reside In-Clitheroe area.—Apply Richard. Briggs and Sons. Ltd.. Bankfleld 'Quarries. .-Cittheroe. Tel. 370. •


. ..... .... SITUATIONS WANTED


REFINED ■ LADY* seeks -post os baby sitter-any. evening—Write Box No., B2. Advertiser ,ond Times.


. .


LADY-willing to look after baby • whilst mother Is, at work,—1


> Alma. Place; Cllthoroc.


August 1966. I


! 1


82, Pimlico Road. , - Clitheroc.


Council Offices


L.iD. TELFORD,' >” '


Clerk ofthe CouncU. •


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


NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD Clitheroc Undertaking


WANTED


RELIEF MACHINE STOKER/LABOURER Rate of pay when stoking on shift work is £2-12-10 per shift. Rale of pay when on day work yard duties is 5/10 per hour.


Production Bonus or overtime. Basic 40 hour week, Good conditions.


Apply — STATION ENGINEER, GAS WORKS, CLITHEROE


Petrol Pump


Attendants PART SHIFT WORK £18-£20 WEEKLY


ALSO PART TIMERS — Apply — ■


Primrose Garage WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE


FULL-TIME WAITRESS required. 5-day week. Also lady for wash­ ing-up at week-ends—Apply In person. Imperial Cato. Clitheroe.


BRITISH LEGION CLUB. Secre­ thtary reaulred—Applications to


lub, 43/46 Whaliey Road, Clithcroc.


Co Committee. British Legion


FEMALE ASSISTANT REQUIRED for bakery, afternoons—Apply Hammonds, 1-3 st, Mary's Street, Clltheroo


STAFF REQUIRED full or part time.—Apply Victoria Hotel.


Clitheroe.


p.m— ................. ....... to 2 . .


nd Chip Cafe, Whalley. are-nd a Apply E and G Bush, Fish


DOWNHAM ESTATE, Estate lab­ ourer required preferably with experience In slating and plast­ ering Good house in vlUage near t school and on bus route.—Apply


Lo Agents. Ingham & Yorke. tttlomoor, Clitheroe. -


LADIES — MAKE YOUR CAR EARN ITS KEEP—and yours! Earn a full-time wage for only part-time hours -as one. of our new team of Mall Order Repre­ sentatives. Own car essential No experience needed. High' basic salary, generous commission and car allowances;' Area of opera­ wtion Clitheroe/Whalley—Apply


ith full details to Box No.w.2. Advertiser and Times. 1


: },


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT i COUNCIL


i 1 ■ i 1 •


; APPOINTMENT OF JUNIOR : ASSISTANT- (Male or Female)


t: (A Junior assistant required In


scale £295 at the age of-16 rising s to £725 per annum. Commencing


he office of. -the Clerk of the Council General Division salary


nd experience, t ^ . y., . ,v . < o Five-day vtWklngs-ftweelt^ln


aalary aceordlng-to qualifications peration, ; | J ,


PUNCH BOWL HOTEL HURST GREEN Require a


FULL TIME WAITRESS


Live in or out Telephone:


STONYHURST 209


SPARE TIME CASH FOR YOU as D. in H. Christmas CjU"


NO OBLIGATION—Write Dwoa and Horsfall (Dept. 1881. P.0. Box 100 Aqueduct Mills. Prtstoa


Sweets, Household and FW? Goods Cigarettes Wines. FK6&


quired 41 day week.—Pull rate o1 pay—Viviennes Hairdressers, o, Moor Lane Clltheroe. Tei. U°»-


i LADIES’ H i or rood Improver


Lancaster Road. Preston ^ LADIES WITH , CABS, a f t f i


nd Times. _____


per (-year (ail found). Semr?t« day. evening and postal couis». Prospectus:- Radio School. »i


eam -its keep. Pleasant part-time employment as an interviews can earn you a handsome saw, t commission and bonuses.


draining given—Apply JS2 aetails to Box No. W4, Advertise


-


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


SCHOOL MEALS SERVICE. . .VACANCIES


Glitheroe Boys' Grammar School. Cleaner/Bollerman: 40 hours per week. Wage £11-8-9.


Clitheroe 8t. James’ C.E. School. week, Welfare Assistant: 7i hours


Wage £1-10-3.


p General Assistant: 12i l'° .


er week. Wage £2-8-4,


Olitharoe Grammar Boys’ School Kitohen.


er week. Wage £2-9-4. General Assistant: 35 hours Pt week; Wage £6-18-2.


p General Assistant: 12* *1


(-‘General-Assistants 26 hours week. Wage £4-18-8.. •


Ciithoroe Edislord County Sohool Kitohen. ..


.


•v*.Welfare-Assistant* ,7f hours P , week. Wage £1-10-3.


1966, R. 1


e,-Apply by lettersWtlng aseoIiai Experience, -to -the uiv“ t(on. Oducation Officer, Eduraton,, nffloc, Blackburn Road, insi t l .


nnd ot inter'than- the 26th au»“" , t s p o r t J 82-86 m K t V


Clitheroe Pendle Junior Sohool Kitohen.


, 'UI ■Al ALL L(


SHIRTS and S( SHORTS in


Come am focy


Prices Rang HOCK Hockey Socks (


•■Boys . and Girll 5/11. Mcus:an|


Organiser. No experience. commission, free gift scb®Ei All colour. All- Christmas logue of Toys. Chocolates.


- AIR- CHRIS SIMS


game, that there wer backs here and hal there, but no properly iscd forward line The need for a s


was evident (o al Clithcroc


posscssei


man who could dominated the pat approach play then dale United woulc- ably have been arrears by (he end game. “ If only Chris Sii|


been an inside forwa Blackburn Rovers, in: a full-back, Clithcro well have a great tc season,” one critic sa|


point in his comment. Sims will certainly


the game. There was a great


great asset to C defence, but this is gest part of the tcarr case and It is in the


1st DIVISION


Clithen SATlI


THIl Admission til he Rylde Water Board has sub­


anuary . 1960 the. -Minister of Housing and Local Government


RING SPINNERS CONE WINDERS WEAVERS


Free;transport is available to and from Whalley, Sabden, and Padiham. Excellent canteen facilities,


— Please contact the Personnel Officer —


CICELY BRIDGE MILL BLACKBURN


Telephone: Blackburn 54311 YORKSHIRE BANK LIMITED has vacancies for YOUNG MEN


to lay mains subject to the mod­ ification that for paragraph (b) of that subsection there shall be substituted the following para­ graph:


p to every owner and occu­ t ier of that land, and with


Examples ot Scale Salaries are: • £500 at 19: £600 at 21. £1,000 at 28; £1,155 at 31.


: »*>j


who wish to have a progressive and pensionable = career. The minimum academic standard is 4: G.CJ3. ’O’ level passes, including Mathematics: and English Language. Scale Salaries (which may;


be augmented by merit increases) are applicable = to the age ot 31,


= B- :


Successful applicants with one or more ’A’ level = passes may expect to be paid more than the scale; salaries. For example an applicant of 19 with two :


Very good prospects of advancement to respon. I sible positions.


: ;


Applications should be addressed to;— :


The Manager, YORKSHIRE BANK LIMITED, 1, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE.


r*


appropriate ’A* level passes would commence at = £530.


’ SITUATIONS VACANT JOHN BAYNES LTD.


Our Re-equipment Programme provides the need for the following additional


DOUBLE’ DAY SHIFT WORKERS


[\\TILL Clithcroc be ab| I'1’ ’ which was missin This question, whi


close season was not an


at Shaw Bridge. Clitheroe lost by th


L elf a disappointment, [as the fact that the attac blew men were tried


allowance must be made some of their shortcom The grass, for instance, too long to enable the pi; to control the ball accur; a„d mistakes were inevit Continental-style foot!


riven so much pub


(recently, is bound to t jeven small teams to ch| (their style, but there ar (course, snags in plenty. On Tuesday evening (


croc made some attemfj depart from the old-acci methods without acht any marked success. One fell, for most o


n m r r


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