Theosale


STARTS 9 a.m.


SATURDAY 7th JANUARY Y fuL ~ eel


NON-STICK OMELETTE PANS NON-STICK MILK PANS , .......... NON-STICK FRY PANS ........... 3 TIER VEG. RACKS ............... ADDIS CARPET SHAMPOOERS 8 PIECE KITCHEN TOOL SETS ADDIS GIFT SETS (Soiled) ....... WALL CAN OPENERS ............... SPONGE SQUEEZE MOPS .......


CADDYMATIC JUNIOR TEA DISPENSERS ...........


HEAVY DUTY BUCKETS ....... PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS


BELDRAY IRONING BOARD (1 only, damaged)


hi m


Heavy Duly PLASTIC BOWLS CLEAN LAWN WEEDKILLER CLEAN LEAF INSECTICIDE . SPURT FERTILISER ...............


SANGRAL 10-day FERTILISER (6 lor 5/-)


(Medium)


SANGRAL 10-day FERTILISER (6 for 7/6) '


5/6 (Large) STAND


io yours lor I i 12 months


nod is only "IIEE main- ;» - donlily


UBLE US


K can duality HUS.


ns rental can


: m o n th s—you TV.


(■/ Tht’rwf icr rat timr-


• V f t


'J A \


I


Mullipot PLANT TRAYS (small) Multipot PLANT PRAYS (large) BRUSH and CRUMB SETS ....... SPICE RACKS ........................... PLASTIC TRAYS .................... WOODEN ROLLING PINS ... MOPS, COMPLETE ........ .......


Polystyrene PLANT TROUGHS (2 only, shop soiled)


|i'e!. 22822. [ Tel. 22822. J


Tel. 310a


EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER Extra Quality PLASTIC BOWLS NYLON BROOMS (Soiled) ...... VACUUM FLASKS .............. VACUUM JUGS (Large) ........... VACUUM JUGS ........ ............... GIFT SETS .................................... TUBULAR PICNIC SPOOLS ... INSECTROL Complete Insecticide SECTO FLY KILLER ............... SHOE SETS , ................................ SETS of 6 GLASSES.................... PEG BAGS .................................... CARVING KNIVES ................... NARCISSI BULBS .......................


5/6 8/6


3/11


19/6 9/6 3/9 3/6


27/9 2/11 12/6


14/11 7/10


28/6


19/11 25/-


. 16/- 16/-


4/3 9/9 6/6


4/11 5/6


2/6 . 3/6 2/6


14/11 . .7/-


2/1 L I/1I


12/6 2/3 8/11 11/- 5/6


21/- 14/-


19/6 8/6


9/11 3/3 7/6 4/9


3/11 4/-


Half Trice * PLUS MANY MORE BARGAINS * lEKOK


\H FAIRNESS TO ALL CUSTOMERS


NO


SALE GOODS UNTIL


OUR SOLD 941 ajiiSat Jan. 7th


SOME GOODS ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED OR DAMAGED. WHERE THIS IS SO IT WILL BE SHOWN ON THE PRICE TICKET. ALL PRICES ARE GENUINE REDUCTIONS


COME TO THE


grabbing be glad


-effortless Id easy to


Theosale


THEO. WILSON & SONS LTD. 4 & 7, YORK ST..


CLITHEROE. STATION TEL. 2688 COMMENCES


JOB AY FRIDAY BARGAINS


IN LADIES PRIDE DRESSES


• KNITWEAR, SKIRTS AND


SCOTTS CLASSICS


WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND -----------O -----------


34 KING STREET, CLITISEROE PHONE 3158


1/6 PRICES


Usual SALE 7/l I


6/3 19/- 13/9 45/-


62/6 33/9 47/6 23/6


14/11 11/- 35/- 45/-


19/11 35/-


17/11


22/6 ■ 16/11 6/11


13/11 61-


72/6


9/11 4/-


4/6 4/- 4/-


4/11 9/6 4/6


59/6


6/11 I/- 1/- I/- 1/-


A MODERN extension to M. James's School in Grccnacre Street has now been completed and it will be used as an infants' department when the spring term begins on Monday. The older building will now be used to accomodate junior


children. It is now 131) years since tnc original Si. James's School


was first opened in Harrop Street. The extensions lo th e


to


school in Greenacrc Street, on which work began six months ago, have trans­ formed St. James’s into one of the most modern primary


schools in the area. The cost was £21.626. out


of which the parishioners of St. James’s have had lo raise


£5,000. The * architect. Mr. G. P. Whyman, or Oldham.


lias


designed the new school to fit in with the older surrounding buildings and lias concentrated on making the three class rooms, which will house a t the most 40 children each, as spacious as possible. Eacli classroom has its own


open the extensions on Friday. February 10. when the building will be dedicated by the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt. Rev. G. E. Iiolderncss.


E mtsL School The need for a school in the


parish was recognised in 1839 by the Rector, the Rev. W. P.


Powell. The estimated cost of the


building was £282 but later plans for a larger school to include infants were substituted for the original plan and the cost rose to £540. Of this the Government granted £.150. the National Society £150 and the Pastoral Aid Society £100. In 1843 improvements were


stockroom, toilets, door into the playground, fitted cupboards and plug and loudspeaker sockets. One room is painted blue with blue, hard-wearing tiles on the floor, another is similarly decorated, in green, and the third in red. Tile red room is next to tire


scullery and for the time being will be used as the dining


room. The scullery, which is. fitted


with stainless steel equipment, will be used for healing the meals, which are ■ made a t Edisford School, and serving them to the. children, and also for washing up. Between the classrooms there


Agricultural Suiclentsliips


A LIMITED number ol post­ graduate studentships will be awarded by the Ministry o! Agriculture. Fisheries, and Food, the Department ol ..Agriculture and Fisheries lor Scotland ano the Ministry of Agriculture for Northern i r e 1 a n d for the academic rear begining October


1. 1967. The .studentships are avail­


able in the various branches of husbandry (including horticul­ ture i . farm m a n a g e m e n t.


agricultural or horticultural economics, agricultural or hor­


ticultural statistics, marketing, agricultural and dairy engineer­ ing i including farm mechan­ ization and farm buildings),


rural estate management, agri­ cultural science ancUlBricu'.tural extension. Aplicants normally resident in'England or Wales can obtain


made to othe school. A nursery was provided for the younger infants, a classroom added for instruction of the teacher on Sunday, and the playground was made more suitable. The foundation stone of a


further particulars and forms of application l'rcm tile Minis­ try of Agriculture. Fisheries and Food. Room 231A, Great Westminster House, Horseferry Road London SW1. Tlic closing dates lor the receipt or completed appli­


new St. James's school in Grecnacrc Street was laid in May. 1896 by Mrs. William King-Wilkinson and the build­ ing was completed the follow­ ing year. The Rev. Robert Railton was the Rector a t the time and


arc cloakrooms and another stock room. The vest o f . the building I


includes the main entrance, the ! headmaster’s room, staff toilets and a staff room. Following the death of the


school’s former headmaster, Mr. Stanley Curry, a memorial


fund was launched and it is the money raised by this fund that has paid for part of the staff block to be built.


As a tribute to Mr. Curry, plaque will be placed in


the entrance hall of the new school. In charge of the new infants’


department will be Miss A. Bowker although the head­ master. Mr. J. Hindmoor. will remain head of both depart­ ments. Eventually it is hoped th a t the new School will be extended f u r t h c r and St. James's will have two head­ masters, one over the junior school and one in charge of the infant department. Phase two of the extensions


will make the in fan t school into an L-shapcd building and will contain a kitchen, hall and two more classrooms. Lawns have yet to be laid in


front of the school and a t the rear is a paved playground, to which each class room has easy access. Construction .engineers to be


he and his parishioners showed a great interest in the opening of a better school. At a sale of work in 1897 more than £1.030 was raised towards the scheme. The Bishop ol' Manchester.


Bishop Moorhouse, opened the school a t a special ceremony in September, 1897, when the


Rector presided. The architect for the new


school was Mr. H. Price and the contractors were Messrs. J. Blcazard and Sons. The cost was £6.000. Mr. Railton established the


cation terms arc:—February 28, 1967 for applicants nor­ mally resident in England, V/ales' or Scotland; May 17, 1967 for applicants normally resident in Northern Ireland. Awards arc also available to


post-graduate and pdst-doctoral students of agricultural science under the N’ATO Science Studentship a n d Fellowship Programme, which is intended to stimulate the exchange of


1 ■ i m v *“ A


£21,000 SCHEME SCHOOL


IMPORTANT POST FOR R.


Mr. Jobling will have an assistant minister and a secre­ tary.


His father. Rev. George


Jobling. preached his first sermon in tile Newcastle Brunswick Circuit in 1902 and he was married at an­ other church in the circuit in 1911.


Mr. Jobbing's new appoint­


ment is an extremely impor­ tant one and during the time lie is minister at Gosport extensive building operations arc almost certain to be car­


ried out. His successor at Clitlieroe,


as announced in last week s Advertiser and Times, will be the Rev. Norman D. Walton, of The Lilacs. Wigton Road. Carlisle, who will take over from Mr. Jobling in Septem­


ber. 1968. Mr. Jobling. a married


man with a daughter, is the son of a Methodist minister, and was a chaplain in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. Before coming lo Clitheroe


NEW. REV.


JOBLING The Rev. Roiliild Jobling, Superintendent minister


_ Clifhcroe Methodist Circuit, is leaving the district in August 1968 to become Superintendent minister of New­


castle Brunswick Central Circuit. He will be stationed at Wcsl Avenue Church, Gosforth. This is one of the biggest circuits in Methodism,


being served by no fewer than nine ministers and a deaconess andlhere are 3.000 members. At West Avenue Church


Advertiser and Times Mr. Job-


ing in America. In an interview with the


200 years of Methodist preach­


ling described his trip to America as “a great experience


with some surprises.” Throughout his stay Mr. Job-


ling was conscious of the a tti­ tude to the “Almighty Dollar” and came to the conclusion tha t perhaps making money was so important to the Americans th a t they could not •‘let up” and enjoy it. Although he did not like the


Clilheroe. Advertiser mid Times. Friday. January <i. 1967


A MEMBER of a prominent Blackburn family and well known among the farming community of Ribblcsdale and Bowland. Sir Harold Woolley lias been created a life peer in the New Year


National Farmers’ Union, he is


Honours. A former president of the


an old boy of Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn. He later attended the Lanca­ shire County Council agricul­ tu ra l college and began his farming career when he was 20. He was made a C.B.E in 1953 and knighted in 1904 for his services lo agriculture. Another personality well-


known in the Clithcroc area. Col. Thomas Eric St. Johnston,


INSIST ON GENUINE


“Almighty Dollar ” complex, he admitted tha t it had provided them with many labour-saving devices and a road system which made our own look like a “Tom Thumb” effort.


BRITISH BEST After a journey of about


15,000 miles. Mr. Jobling was pleased to admit th a t the best aircra ft in which he flew were


the VC 10 and the BAC 111, both British jets. Though surprised and often


shocked by various aspects of American life. Mr. Jobling said


he enjoyed the adventure and was honoured to be taking p a r t in the bicentenary mission. Among the many interesting- people he met were ministers.


in September. 1963, Mr. Job­ ling: had been minister at FuTwood Methodist Church for almost seven years. After studying at Hartley Victoria College. Manchester,


he was a minister in- the Wesleyan Circuit. Bolton, in 1941. It was after’three years there that he _ became a


chaplain in the Forces. He later served in the Brigg


and Scotter. Circuit in Lin­ colnshire. and at Whitehaven and Doncaster, before going


to Fulwood. During his ministry in


Clilheroe. Mr. Jobling lias been strenuously engaged, particularly as 1 rinily Church was fashioned on modern fines from the old Wesley church and extensive alterations have been carried out to the school. He has also taken a promi­


students b e t w e e n member c o u n t r i e s in the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. The Scheme is •acdiifeLafFad for British students normally res­ ident in the United Kingdom by the Science Research Coun­ cil. State House, High Holborn.


London, WC1.. to whom appli­


cation should be made by March 1. 1957.


custom of religious instruction in the school by the teachers


and lie maintained a close con­ nection with it. This close association between the Rector and St. James's school stii: remains. The school's first headmaster I


.11


was Mr. Robert Coates. Since I then there Lave been only five others to hojd th a t office—Mr. John Parkinson. Mr. Henry Grcgson. Mr. Norman Cooke, Mr. Stanley Curry and the present headmaster, Mr. John Hindmoor. In 1957, the school celebrated


its diamond jubilee when Mrs. King-Wilkinson's granddaughter Mrs. M. A. R. Williams, of Slaidburn opened a fete in the school grounds. The Rector, the Rev. J. S. Parry, presided a t the event. Since then, the school has


congratulated on their line workmanship on the new school are Norman Blezard and Par t­ ner, of Whalley. and the sur­ veyors were Cameron. Middleton and Lees, of Oldham. Sir Prank Pearson, M.P. for the Division, will officially


COUNTY * 4 __ f t* SAL E W. SOUTHW REV. U. .IOM.ING


nent narl in all efforts devoted towards Christian


unity.One of Mr. Joblin’s most interesting experiences during his stav in Clitheroe occurred when lie took a threeweek trip to America in May last year. Mr. Joblin? was one of a party of 30 Methodist ministers who made the visit to celebrate


students,


patients, and business people, and among the places he visited were New York. Baltimore, Washington D.C.. Kansas City, Gary. Chicago and. St. Joseph. The visit was arranged under


teachers. hospital


the auspices of the General Board of Evangelism of the


Home Missions Department of the Methodist Church in Britain.


TOP TWENTY FOR 1966


W k X


** r i , a-iG..w '


I


maintained its high standard of education and has had out­ standing success in 11-plus examinations. The staff of 12 teachers are


proud of the school’s interest­ ing history and commendable record and when 360 children begin the new term on Monday, they too can feel proud th a t their primary school is one of the best in the area.


. J


THANKS FROM LEPERS A cheque ol £250 lias


been sent lo a leper colony by ihc Clilheroe branch of


LEPRA. The chairman. Councillor


IP saa


Richard Turner, told the


Advertiser and 1inlcs dud lie lias received a letter this week from Sister Anna Pia, an Italian sister 'Vho has been at die Lepers Camp, Alilo. Lira, Uganda, for nine


months. In her letter, she says that


the money has been put to good use in the colony, which is for children suffering from leprosy. Coun. I urncr called at the colony on a recent visit to Uganda.


She writes. “ 1 hank you


TRACTOR - SURVEY


about the reliability of file esti­ mate of the number of track- laying tractors based upon


replies to the questions which were asked on the March 1966 agricultural return. A special enquiry was accord­


ingly undertaken la s t June in order to obtain more factual


information about the numbers, age and usage of tracklaying tractors on a sample of holdings in England and Wales. The results of this enquiry,, which cannot be regarded as conclus­ ive indicate t l ia t there were about 11,000 tracklayers in June, as against an estimate of 16,GOO in March. The average age appears to have been about 12 years and the average usage per year about 110 days.


AT THE start of the New Year many people enjoy looking back over the hap­ penings during tile past 12 months. Wc thought it would be interesting to have a chart made of the top twenty best selling records throughout


the year. The chart was made up with


the help of Messrs. Webstcrs. the Record Centre. Market Place.


Mr. Turner. II' you came to see us again, you would not recognise the compound. There has been a lot of improvement and new walls and floors have been put in.


“What gives us much joy


is that we now have water. Do you remember that poor pump of which you took pic­ tures. Well, it is still there, but there is also a new water supply. We have built new kitchens, a refectory and


baths.” Sister Anna Pia adds that


many small children have recently come to the camp.


very deeply, and He helps. Please give my warmest thanks to all the wonderful people working with you. My poor broken English cannot express all the gratitude I feel. Thank you from all my sisters and our lepers.”


She writes. ”1 trust God Doubts have been expressed Holiday angling


BOTH the Ribblc and Hodder havc been fished by anglers over the Christmas period and


have produced some good, clean grayling in the higher reaches and . plenty of chub in the


lower stretches. Perhaps the th reat of colum-


naris has kept the staunch anglers away, but since no fish have been found to have the disease in either of these rivers more fishing has been done.


There arc reports th a t good


grayling have been caught in the higher reaches of the nibble around Long Preston


and also in the Hoddcr.


in the chart the The Beatles are the only group in the lop five.


I t is interesting to note tha t


considerable success. w i t h Frank placed fourth and Nancy, his daughter, one place below. Both the Beatles and the


The Sinatra family have had


Rolling Stones have two records in the chart. One surprise is th a t the Bcacli Boys only have one recording in the chart, "Good Vibrations”, apd th a t is placed ninth


1. Distant Drums — Jim Reeves (RCA).


2. Green, green grass of home — Tom Jones (Decca).


3. Yellow submarine/Eleanor Rigby—The Beatles (Far- lophone).


4. Strangers in the night — Frank Sinatra (Reprise).


5. These boots are made for walkin’ — Nancy Sinatra


(Reprise).


6. Reach out. I ’ll be there — Four Tops (Tamla Motown)


7. Paperback writer — The Beatles (Parlophone).


8. Paint it black—The Roll­ ing Stones (Decca).


10. Have you seen your mother b a b y standing in the


9. Good Vibrations — The Beach Boys (Capitol).


11. I can’t control myself — The Troggs (Page One).


shadow — The R o l l i n g Stones (Decca).


13. Sha-la-la-la-lee—The Small Faces (Decca).


12. Substitute — T h e W h o (Reaction).


M. Another tear falls — The Walker Brothers (Philips).


15. Bus stop — The Hollies (Parlophonc).


16. Pretty flamingo—Manfred Mann (H.M.V.).


17. Monday. Monday—Mamas and Papas (RCA).


20. Too soon to know----Roy Orbison (London).


18. Elusive Butterfly -r- Val Doonican (Decca).


19. Some day, one day — The Seekers (Columbia).


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D.. LORD & SON 5 MOOR LANE. CLIT1IEROE Tel. Clitheroe 2488


Hush p p i c s


IN BREATHING BRUSHED PIGSKIN


Sir Harold becomes a life peer


Chief Constable of Lancashire, becomes a knight.


constable for 26 years—the last 16 in Lancashire— and tins


lary. He became Chief Constable in


Sir Eric has been u chief


month ne takes up his new post as Chief Inspector of Constabu­


Oxford in 1940 and of County Durham in 1945. During the war he served on the staff of Gen­ eral Eisenhower’s headquarters. A vear ago he was made a


knight of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem; his active interest in the movement dating back to his early days as a police officer.


CHIC BOUTIQUE of BURNLEY


o ' '


7 - ■■ ■-. i


1 O/DMfff/' 7til’


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