S Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday. October 28, 1966 c'f'li;


SCHOOLS’ PRIMARY AIM NOT STRING OF


Pupils UJ i .v


40 ’ LEVELS m u st becom e


trustw orthy and self-relian t


NO MATTER how grand it may seem to achieve a strin g of “O” levels, it is all-


important that a child should leave school trustworthy and self-reliant. This view was expressed by Miss H. Smith, acting head I


of Ribblesdale County Secondary School, in her annual jev^ vSaiid^MiKtLcha report, which was presented at the speech day on Wednesday ley. ^


evening. v ' 1


the new chairman of the governors, Alderman iff. L-rossiey j^ends of the school who value and the vice-chairman, Mrs. Fletcher, and also expressed the educational, social and reoret that Miss E Garnett had felt the need to resign other advantages which a vari-


At the outset of her report, M] 3 p . . . . c i - ____Cmlth welrnmed while still a member of it, I from the chairmanship. She expressed good wishes to ^


three. The report also gave a


■warm welcome to Mr. Tom Chadwick, a former head master, who presented the prizes.


Dealing with statistics, the


report stated that the intake of pupils at the school of 121 in September, 1965, was


the lowest for many years. “This meant, that only four


streams were possible in this year-group instead of the .usual five as in the remainder of the school. Tile combined fifth and sixth form consisting of 49 pupils, included groups for “O” level and for C.S.E. work. “The three “A” level courses


|


things I can d° for the school would make an appeal to those


» n ^ j ^ , temer^teach^^n


ENJOY FIREWORKS IN SAFETY


buttons large oj- small—or even were injured during the “fire- made from a ’ mixture of vege- , a whole trophy!—to a fund for


YEAR 2,339 „


twelve children to camp. Last ^ Purchase of prizes and the works season . .


a summer holiday camp was y?u’ / ust n? ln held in the Eden Valley near ol Clltheronians to help to pro- thorough testing in snow the purpose for which they are continuing reduction in the from a catapult. Richard I used


Easter the Club’s equipment replacement of such trophies Although there has been a hollow stones or iron vessels and endurance were given a aa are no longer suitable for


, . .


Appleby. Whereas survival was | vide children who are keen | by no means all injuries are e s s ? r s ? M i t. s s smrsvs s


generosity ]as(; four years, and although .. . .


hilarious g ^ e s - b e a r in g 1 A c tio n of the secondary mod- through mishaps With fire- ces to fireworksmthree o ils slight resemblance to football, « n school to produce candid-1 works


exploring Penrith, and travel- but how, in this present-day Of particular concern is that popular and at the marriage of ling home in the splendid competitive world, can one re- over 80 per cent of the injured Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, school minibus by a remark- fuse to do just that, when the are young people and that 75 to the delight of a huge crowd ably circuitous route via material is already there, and per cent are under 16 years of of Londoners, a barge convey- Carlisle and Keswick.


visiting Brougham Castle, a^ s for external examinations W ’ clamouring? Even so, we are age. I ‘ '-V.


In Domestic Science, Craft (Pottery) and Craftwork (Metal) continued. I t may be noted, in view of certain com­ ments that have been made, that these courses do not dupli­ cate “A” level courses provided a t the Grammar Schools. They actually extend the “A” level courses provided in the town and are utilised by the Gram­ mar Schools’ Sixth Forms. Fur­ thermore, these subjects are the means of entry to Colleges of Education for some of our own boys and girls. I t should be remembered also that com­ prehensive reorganisation to which we are devoting much time and energy, has for one of its chief aims just this kind of provision. “This year the examination


We are grateful to the Civil and self-reliant, having confi- yerv often it is the added Elizabeth I was another royal Defence Unit for their co-opera- dence and courage to meet factoi. 0f childish unawareness Patron of pyrotechnic exlii- tion in this venture.


planned for the summer term, it Is all-important that a child ,]essness and, sometimes, the belnS made m Spam, Flanders, actually took place last month, should leave school trustworthy deliberate misuse of fireworks.


cession a Cross-Country Initia- It is my belief that, no matter \s that most of them could ° raf ton belching fire and smoke, tive Test was organised on a how gpand it may seem to have been prevented. large scale, and,


though achieve a string ■


| others with poise, to hold a job L,hieh combines to nroduce bifcions who in 1577 staged a which is worthy of himself and l i


NF.W rT.TIRS iNItW L LU B 3 ‘ spectacular display at Richmond I his abilities, and that a girl p°arPn u have a soccial res- which included a battle scene


especially for third and fo r th peace with their neighbours,- ^ l em e d i ^ year boys who are themselves in fact good citizens. Whereas


°£ T ™ ! ’’""?


The newly formed Archeiw I in^Smible ThK ^ oTn-^ninf I Some more figures: last year works and their popularity in- Saturday, his bride being Club achieved such popularity for all our children,


for the Certificate of Secondary Education has replaced the U.L.C.I. examination, and of the 38 pupils entered 24 gained grade 1 passes which are accepted as the equivalent of G.C.E. “O” level. “The School is maintaining a


bership m the coming year. A jor then- sunnort and to all place at’ £armly or Prlvate par- vais t-moughout Euiope and , . _ Schmitz


that it had to be limited to first I “Finally, my report would r ^ . and second year pupils, though not be complete without my it is hoped to extend its mem-|glvlng thanks to the parente I


it is hoped to extend its mem-1 e ivw t.hnnVc tn


rvj^ctc I Almost holding fireworks in ' the weekly displays were held


;°P eH supervfsld® I Pler?


, ^


knock-out competition attracted who contribute lo the smooth ties- Moreov« there waa a total mass production techniques lata n au Schmitz- over 150 entries from girls and running of Uie ^ o o l l ^ M r s of 582 reP°rted accidents in 1965 entered the industry.


successful overall standard in G.C.E. examination at “O” level, and certain individual candidates have done excep­ tionally well. Mention too, should be made of one boy who achieved an "A” level pass in Craftwork (Metal) after spen­ ding only one year on the normal two-year course.


CLOSE LIAISON I i 1 't


• i l l ( |{


■■'i 'll


tions three boys and two girls have been transferred to the Grammar Schools’ first year Sixth Form, and two boys are attending the Grammar School for Chemistry and Physics whilst continuing other studies a t Ribblesdale. In addition, three pupils have entered the second year Sixth Form at the Girls’ Grammar School and return to Ribblesdale for “A” level courses in Domestic Science and Craft (Pottery). I mention these specific examples because they illustrate the close liaison which exists between the two Grammar schools and Ribblesdale to which I have al­ ready referred in connection with comprehensive education. “Two years ago I gave


“As a result of these examina­ i-n? 1 should be ^ble ultimateIye t0 Parents have a special res I with a battery of gUns specially


of ‘O’ levels, p0l- yley are caused by care- ^ u.roPe simple fireworks were Sweden.


“Some new clubs have been become a good wife and mother r Vei-v vnimc rhildrpn should transported-from the Tower of. A formed during the year. A and a boy a good husband and L J b e S Table-Tennis Club caters father. capable of living


'that the hehthie of COLOURS


responsible for the running of examination certificates are a ^ r v sinele firwork Ihoifid be In the mid-l9th centurv eouinment


:n™ °r d,sSir t 1 .


plays. Though.they were pi mu- tive and crude, displays. were


. Ung them down the river had


“For the second year in sue- asked," What of the others?” The pity of all these accidents I uumuted on its prow a great same time elsewhere in


mmm m; WILKINSON—SCHMITZ


to handle^ t h r n lL°ndon to add realism to the B-A- SCC011C» 50n or Mr. and l u - r - , . .™ ™ ,™


, , ,


Mr. John Leslie Wilkinson, .


Mrs. Leslie Wilkinson, of Nant- mawr, H a w t h o r n e Place, Clitheroe, was married at


colours were invented for m l Trinity Methodist Church on


accidents caused | cyeased to_ such an extent that | Pi-aulein Anna Elizabeth .Crystal Palace from 1851. Fire-1 Schmitz, elder daughter of Herr


boys, the individual winners be- w u S s hefstaff for « J t w "’ere caused by deliberate Today firework displays are mg and advertising executive ing Nadia Scaffali and Peter Uooto Whittle.


v a ^ 5 throughout ''lu ro le ^ fn r i BonnWest G e v n in ^ a i ld th e . The groom, who is a market-


eve,-, d-iv misuse of fireworks: half of held at all independence day for the John Moores Group, Mr’ R o b ih sm ^ n d ^ s^ te f f ’fnr these were; quite simply fire- celebrations in Asia, Africa and met his bride-to-be, who


with the motion that "This for their care of the school pi'°pos®sM thtat


I grounds, and, above all, to the


school. in e motion was neavuy | rio fnr thp ebiWren in ohnni defeated!


numerous to be given in detail, include yet another holiday in Austria, mountaineering, fish­ ing, cross-country running, athletics and swimming, soccer including a visit by a large


PRIZEWINNERS party to’ the schoolboys’ inte r - 1


■nnflnrtn! match at Wemblev. Clement, IT, Vivienne Mars- Nicholas Dinsdale;


Form 1H, Lynn Dewhurst; J a n i c e Carr, . Keith


national match at Wembley,. cricket with a corresponding aan'


badminton, photography, radio, Smithies, John States; 2M, motor club, choir, recorder and Pamela Pinder, John Kenyon; violin groups and music and 2T, Catherine Taylor, Derek drama including a successful Driver; 2G, Irene King, Chris- production of “A Health to topher Bailey; 3H, Paul Har-


visit to the Test Match at old J ^ ne ®aimcJ^>William Slack; TYafford, netball and rounders, ?,H, Susan Harris; 2R, Susan


, - ,


John Patch.” About fifty of the greaves; 3R, Lyn Wood, David old people from the hostel and Wo o dw o r t h ; 3M, Carol bungalows across the road saw Humphrey, Raymond Clark; the dress rehearsal of this and 3T, June Embley, M. AH Khan; were entertained to tea after- 3G, S u s a n Hitchen, Peter wards in the Domestic Science Stratton; 4H, Alan Middleton rooms.


R i


A Bll/jif1 B0(',?|


'


W l i1 fm &v ‘


1 ! \4H i Q k Sij


|4 * J $l!n m m


YiJiJ&t %%


Kit Ra


fecaili l*Co's


tefa Deffl


H'if K


reasons why the long-promised extensions to' premises' were becoming more and more urgently needed. Today, though I still cannot commend the new buildings to your inspection, I can a t least say there' are signs: pleasurable excitement was caused by the first news of the felling of trees on the site of the proposed new playing field, but dismay was felt when a team of workmen turned up with block and tackle to take rock soundings to a depth of some 30 feet if necessary, one of which was to be bored through the middle of a much treasured flower-bed! This disaster was diverted, however, and we now await further developments. "Once again our thanks are


held once again in St. James’ worth, Kenneth Mantle; , 4G, Church by courtesy of the I Estelle Winning, John, Strat- Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chap- ton; Head Boy, Kenneth Dean; man, and the Grammar Schools Head Girl,' Diane Hall, and Ribblesdale held a joint


carol service in the Parish i ctTtf i r r T DPT7FC Church at the invitation of the 'U D J L C 1 I IU iL o


Rev. A. F. Clark, Vicar. Many g .C.E. for girls, Susan Ford old and sick people received and Pauline Jackson; G.C.E. gifts after our harvest festival, and c.S.E., David Hughes; and a substantial sum was sent | < Derby ’, John Waddington; as ususil


Institute for the Blind.


the minibus. Not until one is Brown; Housecraft, Pamela museum. In Western Europe, up against i t does one realise Lonsdale; Needlework, Angela Fountains and Roman Candles the intricacies of motor vehicle BjndS; p h y s i c a l Education were among the first fireworks, insurance. We grow weary of (girls)i Carol Hulland, (boys) The Roman Candle was origi-


I have already mentioned Dean; M e t a lw o r k , J elf r . / which are now in Baghdad ,


due to Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Atkinson, Youth Employment Officers, for giving to school leavers talks on careers and


information with regard to Trade Unions, National Insur­


day we hope to have the answer. In the meantime we do I jS^-irer thank all those friends of the school who so readily responded to our appeal for funds which made possible the vehicle’s pur-


ties of recent years have again been pursued with vigour—The


ance and responsibility towards the employer, and for arranging visits to various local firms. Thanks are also due to these firms for their courteous co­ operation. “The many and varied activi­


im ss i


own efforts Jias .increased its equipment.by \the purchase of several new-‘tents, and now has a full range of basic light­ weight camping equipment in . sufficient quantity to take up to


Guide Company received the Blades Swimming Cup in the District Gala held at Skipton Baths, and we are very proud of Susan Ford who received her Queen’s Guide Badge from Mrs. Carter, Divisional Com­ missioner. The Scout Troop, now back to full strength, has enjoyed c amp i n g .at Forest Becks and in ' North Wales. Since last year vthe- Advance Party Report has'foreshadowed many changes ln the pattern of Scouting and the . School Troop would welcome offers of assistance on the training side of the movement. “The Camping Club by Its


vehicle and what does not, and ciub, Kevin Sycamore; Victor is a minibus or isn t it? Some-1 mdorum, Andrew Bolton; Vic-


trix Ludorum, J a c q u e l i n e


HOUSE TROPHIES Shield, Kemple;


Rounders


numerous are its engagements! “As you will see from the pro­ gramme, and indeed,' from the


i k i Z k d Cross-Country _ Cup, Kemple; Racing to his abode. ‘ In Memoriam ’ Trophy, Pendle.


S e tpc -N S !


be awarded. In this connection I would point out that the prize 1 fund is very low (most o£ our . ,


DIVISION ONE LEAGUE TABLE


assets were swallowed up by. Netiherfleld tihe • minibus), and several of Skelmersdale our trophies are rather ancient. Morecambe We have here, for example a | Southport R. shield which was presented the town some 44 years ago; . . . - - - - - -


„ , . ■


was first presented to the elem- S. Liverpool entary schools 0f Clitheroe in IBarrow Res, 1922, actually ten "years before I Honvlch RMI this school was built!—apd it I Droylsden .. was, handed over eventually to Bacup Borough Ribblesdale where it is awarded St. Helens T for athletics: '.Another: -shield Lancaster C. bears a design 'which has no Fleetwood connection with the sport for Burscough which of necessity, it is awarded, Marine


» .


p w D L P 10 9


3 4


4 6 . Jt M i s


table, many prizes have been LANCASHIRE COMBINATION His annealing brakes, won and several trophies are to


His 'meter rose to Then ’70' it read.


l o 19 1 His radio, at : maximum,- 3 O' 17 I Was- fit to raise the dead. oi7l


Brought shift-workers 1 bed.


sharp comers


1 14 At last, he skidded .to a halt The picture.shows three of ■ ■ 5' g r t S S .


-. I


5 13 Turning his-.- engine. d ow n , • M r .. Ken..rarKni»pn ana Mr. comecjy parls, 3 121 Today, i ve saved,..Ju^,;.UirM. Ken laylor..


S f K.B


„a$ X ™ T m , c “ “ “ -


viz. boys’ athletics. Also our I Clitheroe list of activities, several of a Rossendale U. competitive nature,' has in- Gt. Harwood . creased considerably in recent Gulness . Ex. ■ . years. Whilst thanking for their Leyland M. . . . generosity donors of prizes for Danvcn


....... 9


6 10 “"Congratulations, Sonl 4 8 You’ve ruined your tyres and 7 scared the town ” 5 | In this your record run,


- Economy


And roared off down the road. He blew his horn and ‘ lumped I


| The speed limit was • not for | him.


‘65’ (Breaking the Highway Code) I the lights.-


D. Walker ........................... 35 G. Newing ........................... 77 P. Craig ...............


Polico (10) Pendleton ‘A’


IA SCENE from the play for- Gillian is a straight A. G au n t....... ..................... 31 C.' Nutter ------ ^ ^ ^


is to- be .performed- by the some years ago, when Anne Clitheroe-Technical Theatre Crawford and Patrick Barr Group in the Civic Hall from , took the parts to be played Wednesday, to .^Saturday,


Waiting for Gillian'. which dram... ; ■


,Tceuu6 The play , ...a... . The play was televised


locally by Mr. Taylor and ■ / Miss Scattergood. Also tak-


:Q Rm Tnv.


, - w e V t a w To « * his


Edward Worswick makes


3 i2i l in T u ^ y in g from Townl’- ' .-.Mr. Taylor'Md Miss Scat- h is debut with the group 3 X1 i -


' . tergood take-the mam roles after many , anpearances with


4 it I His father'turned and.‘qui^ly,' | in ' the,- playr by Ronald gt. MichaeKs Players in 3 10 I said.


Millar, taken from the novel musicals and.'plays. ■'A- way through the wood” other members of the Cast by Nigel Balchin.


are Sheila Cottam, Edmond


Now. ten me,..what win you|by the Theatre Group have Betty Macmillan. 4 iThp timb'vou have lust won?” I oeeu cumcuiea, whivn


' FLUNA’ i boon well-received, “.Waiting the Chthcroe Drama Festival.


The last two productions Cambien, Susan Cowell and T .^ pla^ ...to be entered in,


K. Nutter ......... ’ 49 T.< H a w o r t h . ‘.i.............................. M. Camm ................ : .___ 82 J. 'Wh i t t a k e r T ........... B. Procter ................ .


J. Timperley .............. 60 F., Hudson ......................... ‘ Pendle. Club (12)-


E. Charnley ..................... . 53 R. Scott, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Charles


.................. 45 R.-> Holt' 76 G. Burgess ....................... 325 Social Club. (3)


B. Scott ....................... R.’ Ashton


Chatburn ‘A’; (4)


R. Swales .............. .-.......... 63 A.) Clark ............................. 57 R. Be l l . . . ............ ............... 66 R." Parker


(61 T. Grosvenor.............-........ 47 73 E..; Horsefield


J. Abraham ..................... .36 R. Astin ....................... .-... 68 r . Burn ............................ 77 .A.;, Middleborough ......... 25


' 376 Whalley Con Club (7) T. Swift ..................................58 F. McNab ............... 99 C.' McKenzie ................


J. Wareing.............. v ......... 43 H. Nutter ..-....................... L. McEntee...................


59 J- Turner ......................-... 386 56


38 41 nn


Jack jumped- into his waiting I car


toi the National EngUshi Susan Ford; MaUie- years ago they were exploded , a-„ „ , , ...r, fireworks. Over two thousiuiu r-._. Tvroor . Our annual carol service was Trevor Turner; 4T, Lynda Ash- 4R, Fred Cowperthwaite; 4M,


schoof ” The motion was heavilv teachinS staff for all that they "O t h e r activities. too


do for the children in school and out of school hours,' and for their loyalty and co-opera­ tion throughout the year.”


Debating Group which is prov- .„a~ Mr Brennanfi f„r. Here are the points to be sent a; .thriving export trade for hotel in Bad Godesberg, when ing popular came into existenceL-g-, ’ and ’ t M Ahh tr observed if fireworks are to be British firework manufacturers. she was over in England study- K n f l r M - | | i t A T I ...................................“ )s L e ird ci?e of the


A lunch-time Fifth Form teen t o X X l h™ works being thrown at people. South America and these repre- manageress of her fathers enjoyed. in safety:


1. Read the instructions on of organizational firework dis- ®Pea^s I£abaal and Spanish, each firework carefully and plays are being held and many / beJ =


..


2. Light firework at arm’s products for use at sea, and The bride, given away by Mr. length, keep face well clear signals for the Army and Air Senior, of Timperley, Cheshire, Force.


place in position as directed firework manufacturers also | a before lighting.


_ _ „ .


3. Never put fireworks pockets.


and don’t lean over it.


4. Keep fireworks in a covered box or container, take them out one at a time, and re­ place the lid before lighting.


5. Don’t tamper with fireworks or try to make your own.


sbly’ dangerous and


6. Never throw fireworks shout. I wnrci* r yintr Tnn 9 rt DememW H. 4. Ulern.1 fna Bay HOrSe b> D0S 11111 2


.


8. Bonfires should be sited in open spaces. Never throw paraffin or petrol on to them and before leaving pour water on the embers.


off in the street. A TT :M 4l-i n erPAAr


dren apparently under the Br^ vn c ow 5i B.B.C. 3 age of thirteen or to let them Craven "3, C.W.M.C. 5


I


Cross Keys 4, Joiners Arms 4 Bridge Inn 3, Commercial 5


1


Black Bull ........................... 28 chincherinches. Brown Cow ....................... 28


„ „


9. Finally, a special word about pets. Keep them indoors and,


Kevc


if of a nervous disposition, I Horse ’/ / ! / ! ! ! / / 26 evergreens. keep them away from tbe l B B,G............... . . . . . I . . ! . / 25 Mr. Malcolm Blackburn was sight and sound of firework Ej-iysh Legion ....................- 25 best man. The ceremony was parties.


Bav Horse


Chinese Crackers are tradi- tionally supposed to> ^


LONG HISTORY


| Brjdge j nn ....................... 25 performed by the Rev. R. Job Judge Walmsley ....................25 bng.


C.W.M.C. After a reception at the


Ke tha first IDog Intl ......... '.................... 23 I Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the Craven ............................... 22 couple left for a touring honey-


MINIBUS POSER • Entwistie ’ Geography, Andrew The earliest records of flre- ,


. Bolton; Woodwork, Kenneth works are drawings of rockets


I matics, Andrew Bolton; ‘ Cham- on special occasions to scare I j 0iners Arms .................... 16 navy accessories. , ley’ opportunity, Alan Bradley; away evil spirits.


IQ mnrm in Gwmfl.nv fhp hrlrip jg Learing a cherry red suit with


T. Williamson D.Peck..........


T. Seed.............. ................... 66 D. Cowperthwaite ............. 411 collection^ vehicle driver, bas'd at B- Larson ........................... 58 J., Lofthouse^.....................


______ ™ , coUecTto%hideS1 r g r , \ a g r i uubttiueu iiviii


correspondence as to what does Eric Trotter- Religious Educa- nally brought from the East by constitute a Public service tlon_ Helen simpS0n. camping1


L. Whittaker ......... G. Lambert ....... T. McMenemy . . . J. Swain ....... ..................... 34 R. Ascough


Pendleton ‘B’ R. Thistletwaite ....... . ,48 337


75 G. Holden ......................... 68 52


Cross Keys ‘B’


B. Joyce S. Hplt ..


5: S ,


R. Whitehouse ................... '45 W. Bray i . . . .......................... 31 B. Smith


34 N»1 Wa-terwortii 311 .............. . 46 Jwggjg


....................... 69 G.,Tomlinson....................... 48 Further .information may qii


303 1 Brow, Clitheroe. T. P. RUSHTON,


S W j b s w s s s l 49 D' Niven .............................. 71'l Cross Keys ‘A’ (scr) ....................... no I fully decorated with cream and no The church had been beauti- . . , . . , CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT DARTS


DARTS LEAGUE RESULTS


oKm.f Black Bull 4, Kings Arms 4 make distress signals and safety cricket for Clitheroe.


In Britain an increasing number\ w the anguage She a so D a d l D i n i O n r,00!',1’, ? ™s aef ree


i a ,!.al?.?aa®es' plays


wore a full length gown of gold parchment silk, and coat to match trimmed with mink, and a coronet headdress of the same material. Her bouquet was of cream roses and lily of the valley.


Legion 4, Low Moor 4 | aaciD


(nieces of. the groom), and Lucy and Susan Senior (friends


bridesmaids, Katherine June Diana Lesley Moulds


There were four small


7. Remember it is illegal £°r I judg/walmslevT White Horse Iof th,e bride)' They wore fuU' fireworks to be sold to chil- . A


age w lmsley 4’ wnlte •liorse length gowrv of cream parch­


ment silk with three-quarter length sleeves. . They had coronet headdresses of cream and gold feathered carnations and carried bouquets of gold pts | rosebuds, freesias, and cream


Shield competition, Waddington Badminton Club narrowly de­ feated St Mary’s Parish Church by five games to four in an ex­ citing match. Waddington team: ladies, J. A. Speak, A. Aspin, M. Harrison; men, P. Jackson, D. Nelson, R. Wood.


In the newly-formed Craven POPULAR DISPLAYS In the 16th century firework I


sulphur. This was enclosed in , „ | and fired as a seige weapon


covered Eskdale, and under required. Thus I come un- L llrnu„r nf accidents over the <Greek Fire’ at the Siege of much more equable conditions I ashamedly as a beggar before number ot accidents over u ie |Acre jn ugii


I


_____ as 'ureeK Fire’ and was table oil,-potassium nitrate and


I t was then These olRht-year-old youngsters, Christopher Marsden and Leonard Gallagher, both of


Tower Hlil, are seen here as they prepare their guy lo go out and raise money to buy fireworks.


Anglo-German wedding


| p jtlP* *• Im


IP IM am


$ i ‘s l i i i


HARWOOD SIGN NEW PRO


GREAT HARWOOD' Cricket Club have engaged as profes­ sional for next season Roland Gee, of Baythorpe Street, Bol­ ton, who has been professional for Farnworth Social Circle, in Bolton and ' District Cricket Association.


cashire Cricket Federation while in his final year at


In 1959 he played, for Lan­


school. The following season he


ACCOUNTS


played his first full season of league cricket for the Farn­ worth Cricket Club in the Bol­ ton League, as an amateur. In this season he won the league bowling prize taking 50 wickets.


for Farnworth winning the League catching prize in 1961, and shared it in 1964. In 1965, as a professional, he


Gee played five full seasons


scored 346 runs at an average of 20.3, and took 41 wickets as a bowler a t an average of 14,5 each. Last season he scored 421


DEPARTMENT


If you have an aptitude for, figures, possess sonic typing experience and are familiar with general office routine, please write or telephone to;—


MISS C. ROBINSON,


runs at an average of 25.7, and took 42 wickets for 14.3 runs


each. He holds the Lancashire


Youth Cricket Council coach­ ing certificate, and has recently taken the M.C.C. pre­ liminary coaching, examination, the results of which he still awaits.


Hard fight


Parish Church, who have dropped only one point in the last four games had a hard fight for victory against Trinity on Saturday. The game was clean and play fairly even, and both forwards lines found difficult to break through


Parish Church 2 Trinity 1.


Impe rial Chemical Industries Limited Clitheroe Works


jmM


sturdy defences. Briggs opened the scoring


after 14 minutes for Parish Church, and Turnbull equalised with a good 20 yards drive. Briggs scored a second for the Parish Church 10 minutes from time to gain two hard earned points.


son: Hartley, Woodworth; Mar­ sden, Metcalfe Brennan; R. Pedder P. Pedder, Regnolds, Briggs, Billington. Trinity: Kay; Taylor, Wrig-


Teams: Parish Church: John­ • ‘


Have vacancies for:— FITTERS


ELECTRICIAN and offers:


40 hour week. Contributory Pension Scheme. Sick Pay (based on length of service). Profit Sharing Scheme. Three weeks annual holiday (after qualifying year). Tradesmen applicants should be over twenty- one years (apprentice trained).


ley; Grime, McGurk,' Dixon; Fletcher, Penman, R. Peel, J. Peel, Turnbull.


Thirteen for Chipping


Chipping 13, Whalley YC 0


CHIPPING scorers D. Rhodes 1 (5); R. Mercer (3), R. Freeman (2), J. Procter (2), J. Freeman. Teams: Chipping: Atkinson;


Squires, Seed; F r e em a n , | Bleazard, Preston; D. Freeman, Mercer, Procter, J. Freeman, Rhodes. Whalley YC: Hamer; Thomp­


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


YARD MAN REQUIRED


Good wage to right man. — APPLY —


son, Poole; Battersby, Bibby, Britcliffe; Waddington, Duck-| worth, Scott, Smith, Charles.


G. R. Mitchell 127 Chatbum Road


Clitheroc Tel. 3646


EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND TYPIST required by firm of land agents, for general office work. i Age Immaterial, provided effic­


LADY Required for


STILLROOM WORK 3-4 evenings per week


ALSO WAITRESS


3-4 evenings per week Apply:—Manager


STARKIE ARMS HOTEL CLITHEROE—Tel: 3550


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


Ient Modernised offices.—Apply vngham & Yorke, Chartered Sur­


eyors and Land Agents, Little- W crubbing Machine Operators: moor. Clitheroc.


amSSl 'lover^'drlver ^aSSntwc “0 Hour week. Full board avail- aS1


HOUSEKEEPER / COMPANION, hg-s per week. ^naL 1SV


—Hlgham. New Hey, Dunsop | Bridge. Clitheroe.


SNOOKER LEAGUE


H. Dewhurst ....................... 65 F. Gorton ........................... 46 E. Petty


Billington ‘B’ (13)


J. Leeming............... I Renwick....... .......... B. Wilding ............


....................... 92 B. Lee .................................. 33 .59 Ch. Rydeheard


T o ta l..................... . 371


...........................or S°ld ' chrysanthemums and K Harereaves .................. 49 S. COX' .............................. a : ho"


P. Jones .............................. 83 W. Wright 309 Webster ........................... 34 M; Sowden ...................... Chatburn‘B’ (8) Billington ‘A’ (5)


B. Leeming....... .................. 50 H. Hilton ........................ 61 ,p i ,


102 Waddington (19)


48 C. Rydeheard ..................... 53 p Applications are invited for the 57 B. Wild .........


.63 Own bed sitting room, T.V., etc. , .


^tt,l^r™ma T.vnt^ ’ able at 85/4 per, week. Es'ce ent facilities. National


Health service conditions and pension scheme.Applications to the Group Sec­ retary at the hospital.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


GREAT HARWOOD CENTRAL KITCHEN


ost of Supervisor at the above- named kitchen


£600-£700 per annum. Plus £30 257 for approved qualifications.


_ The post Is superannuate and subject to medical fitness.


co I a g ^ S l n l e ek^DiviTion! 68 Education Officer.


“ . : : : : : : : .............s i j : w o o ^ ....................................... 56 ^ ^ . ^


T. Dugdale........................... 55 P. Jackson ....................— 50 ~ Holgate ..........


59 E. Tomlinson ........................ 72 I A vacancy vxiavo ** af, per


Clitheroe Conservatives .(sor)


283 Dept.. Council Offices, Chur™ ..


Clerk of the Council- , 0 | used - to Private service.


ri- £1R Free tu-o-bcdroonicu __, Give experience of well. -sox


39 I ener-Handyman-Chauffeur. ' 75 daily domestic (about -5 hour*


MARRIED COUPLE, as estate worker, wife part-time In n ]»


ton Place. Helllfleld, SUPIOPl, DOMESTIC HELP RuQ.Umute


Suit ex-farmworker. modern conveniences. rates free.—J. E. E.


‘ M6, Advertiser and Times ring Whalley 3398._______ .—


four afternoons, on “Us i j.0 from Clitheroe.—Write


hE or I.YOUNG LADY, 15-16je a ” °ad|es'


1 required,to t raln. i lfi„a“irene'’. .hairdresser. — Apply st„ ladies’ hairdresser, 11 i0Ir- .


............ 31 LADY ASSISTANT rccUliv/evere


shop work.—Apply A■ office. Ltd., Shawbridgc Post Clltheroe. Tel. 3131.________


284 ' PART-TIME ASSISTANT ^ for bakery, Flve „ S 0S n t l a l . r


Hammond. St. oMan5 Clltheroe. Tel. 3632.


week.Experlence not essen u -—-


STRONC LAD ^OUIREB^ ------ -


farm work. Live in 0i,,sburn. Wrathall. Moorhouse. ° i Tel. 277.


‘FEMALE ASSISTANT RE0UIJJ -


two half days, overalls 10 st„ Meltas Super Market. C83 CUthcroc.


Fll n lfe


306 | family references.—WrUe S ■ . No. M3. Advertiser and Tinica^


obtained from tlic Sun’cyor an . p*e Chief Public Health Inspectors


37 J. Sowden ............................... 74 360


62 Office. Blackburn Road. Rbmon. ^ 1601


Education 50 November. 186b.


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


REFUSE COLLECTION VEHICLE DRIVER


_ Salary Miscellaneous Grade IU . er week. Stoker (Oil Firing): Wage £11-


age £11-11-8 per week. ........ pWindow Cleaner: Wage £11-18-8


S WA N T E D :


Accounts Office Manager, TRUTEX LIMITED, GRINDLETON, CLITHEROE.


Tel: Cliatbum 2 6 1 /2 /3 Stating when you are available for interview


SITUATIONS VACANT


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON


A limited number of vacancies will occur in the near future in our


TDisjj wa1 (U


t»AD luck, couple & Clitheroe’s stre Defeated 4—2, (


bie effort they made On two occasi


line saved the home score. To add to Cli tainly the victim of lead just after the in


. Why on earth th


allowed the goal wi a mvstery to Clithe lowers and even to Ibe home spectate clearly were amazed soal was allowed to vicW of the blatant


rnent. One does not w


ever, to give the ! weaknesses which wq


Clitheroe had solve problems. There are still ve:


be rectified. Ratcliffe, for lnstd


has been out of the gr more training and aquaintance with


mates before his e: can be truly measu Ratcliffe who was ;


second game with was only occasional picture in the first 1| He came into the '


modest and would r someone else a chant rather than shoot Iff: Wallbank had a g


after the interval sliowed Ills skill and : that he was a clever 1: If anything, he s(


and worked very ha unluckv more Uian some good shots, Y| across some very go from the wing but. s< another, nobody ever be in the right posit advantage. In the re-arranged


line, only Kirk ha| game. He worked indeed to plug gaps fence, though his


field could have V accurate. Baron made the


trving to take the ! to’ his forwards inste the long ball. Whil possession Clithero suffered. Five mirl time he had his n when he was accused tackle and holding.! who was not very ell was warned in the] Sumner was-belo’J


many times appeal! tain what to do wi| his own with the] pressed hard by at] gave some careless when he should ha ball into touch. Heminsley never J self, and once aim-


showed Ws great si some outstanding i\ On a greasy pi


built, up tremendo In the opening su| game. After only r


Clitheroe._____ ________—■


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