'4 Clitheroc 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, January 6, 1967


Manor Hall Gospel Hall


Milthornc Avenue, Clitheroe SUNDAY, JAN. 8th


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


LORD’S DAY


Monday, January 9th at 6-45 p.m.


Mr. D. MURREY (Darwen)


Children’s Happy Hour


Wednesday, January 11th At 7-45 p.m.


Prayer and Bible Study TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, JAN. 8th 10-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m.


Rev. R. JOBLING Assisted by members


of the Sunday School 2-0 p.m.


OFFICIAL RE-OPENING OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL


— EVERYONE WELCOME —


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT January 8fh


10-30 a.m. Family Worship


6-00 p.m. Evening Worship Bible Study Sermon


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D. SIR FRANK


PEARSON, M.P. will be available for


interview with constituents at Clitheroc


Conservative Club from 4-30 to 5-30 p.m.


on Wednesday, Jan. 11th CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB


1261, 1170, 1532, 0190, 1747


81 78 27 11 44 70 18 19 59 80 63 47 77 40 20 62 31 22 2 16 21 84 65 6 25 79 67 55 32 3 42 54 23 56 64 37 10 90 33 87 61 12 51 49 71 50 72 60


57 4 8 28 5 29 15 READ


Mrs. Holden. Gents: 1, Mrs. Maxwell: 2, Mrs. Parker. A special prize was won by Mi's. Parker. The prizes were presented by Miss Ennis. CAROLS.—A service of carols


and readings was held a t St. Jo h n ’s Church, Read. The readers were Richard


held in the Conservative Club on Monday evening and the following were prizewinners. Ladies: 1, Mrs. Rinuner; 2,


WHIST.—A whist drive was TOSSIDE PARTY.—The annual Christ­


mas party, organised by the Parochial Church Council for the children of the parish of Tosside, Daleliead, and Burn-


ridge was held in th e school on Wednesday afternoon last week. The age range of the child-


-en was from three months to


Bennett, Mr. E. Hargreaves, Mr. J. Hargreaves, John Law, Ah'. G. Britnell, Mr. J. Kitchen. Mi'. T. Smithies, Mr. C. Law and Andrew Holmes. The augmented choir sang a


•the singing of carols to guitar accompaniment by two mem­ bers of the choir, Miss B. Hitchon and Miss J. Shacklady. The organist was Mr. J. Blun­ dell, and the service was con­ ducted by the vicar, the Rev. P. W. Bennett.


and Miss M. Blundell. An unusual contribution was


HOLDEN


cert held a t Holden Chapel on Wednesday week drew a large


presided, and Mi'. J. H. Wad- dington was organist. Recitations were given by


attendance. Ah'. T. Donaldson


Lucia, Anthea, and Jennifer Donaldson, Jo h n Waddington, and Mrs. Howard. Solos were rendered by Mrs.


15 years. Airs. H. Newhouse and Airs. J. Wilson devised a varied programme of games which kept the energetic youngsters engaged throughout the after­ noon.


varied selection of carols, and the solos were by Mrs. J. Har­ greaves, Mr. G. Britnell, Mr. J. Hargreaves, Mr. E. Hargreaves


ticipate w a t c h e d activities. Alembers of the Church Council prepared and served a tea after which Mr. Alackintosh of Settle entertained the company with four films.


The younger children were


captivated bv “The Christmas Story" which, among other


Galgarv Zoo” was a source of interest to all age groups, close-


The second film “A day a t the


ups of many beautiful animals and birds in n a tu ra l surround­


CONCERT.—The annual con­ Owls” and “Miniature Car


ings were shown. Other films were “The Night


Alaniacs.” The climax of the party was the distribution of Christmas


presents by th e Vicar, Rev. R. C. Allan and soon the children were excitedly unwrapping a variety of beautiful gifts. The Vicar expressed thanks to Mr. Mackintosh, and the


S. Smith, Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mi-. F. Waddington and Mi-. A.


Moseley. Carols were sung by Brenda Roberts, Geraldine Gil- ber'. and Lucia Donaldson, and the choir sang a carol and an anthem. Two duets were contributed,


ladies who h ad made th e tea and to All's. Wilson and Airs. Newhouse for organising the games, adding a special word of thanks to All's. Newhouse who each year purchases and a ttra c ­


one by Miss Roberts and Airs. Hargreaves, and th e second by Afr. F. Waddington and Mr. A. Moseley. Susan Heyes and Alison


Smith sang choruses to guitar accompaniment.


thanks to artistes and helpers was proposed by Ah'. S. Roberts.


PENDLETON


vice was held on Sunday af ter ­ noon. conducted by the vicar,


(Rev. W. F. Cummins). The school children s a ry carols and


CAROLS — A c a r o l ser­


lessons were read by Denise Moran, Joyce Bleazard, Mark Hutton and Mr. J. Thornber. Two carols were sung and played on the guitar by Jackie and Michael Cummins. The Church h ad been decorated for Christmas, and there was a large congregation. Ah-s. York


was the organist.


COMMERCIAL HOTEL GISBURN


DANCING EVERY SATURDAY TERRY BLACKEY TRIO — With —


RONNIE LOVELL of B.B.C. Fame


SUPPER INCLUSIVE — 3/- Best Value in the North


BALLROOM AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PRIVATE PARTY GISBURN 235


Honours list points


the way


RECENTLY I ventured, as some of your readers may have


thought n o t without a little audacity, to suggest th a t our town halls be shorn of their political atmosphere. I felt the time had come for the substitu­ tion of business and profes­ sional men of proved qualifica­


and local government in which I urged the elimination of the purely political element, I have been encouraged by none other th an the New Year’s Honours


tion. “ In th a t attitude to national


At the conclusion, a vote of


to show their appreciation by giving three rousing cheers. A snack supper brought the party to a dose.


tively wraps upwards of 60 presents for the event. Finally he asked the children


MARTIN TOP


day School party was held on Wednesday week in- th e school­


PARTY—The annual Sun­ room a t Salem Congrega­ to a large gathering of child­


tional Church. An excellent te a was served


ren and parents. P a r t y games followed,


organised by Aliss E. Parker and Mr. H. K. Aloorhouse.


cracker and a bag of sweets. Music was provided by Air. and Airs. B. Lingard.


Each child received a


things, depicted F a th e r Christ­ mas speeding through the sky on his sledge.


Those not old enough to par ­ WIIALLEY |


was rung in and the old year was rung out in the proper fashion by six bell-ringers a t Wlialley Parish Church on New


RINGING__The New Year


song a t Whalley Parish Church on New Year’s Day, the con­ gregation listened to excerpts of the Christmas music from the Messiah by the choir.


FELLOWSHIP. — About £10


was r a i s . e d for National Children’s Homes by Whalley Methodist Youth Fellowship when they went carol singing on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve. COVENANT__On Sunday the


Year’s Eve. EXCERPTS—Instead of Even­


was a record, and he was very pleased.


were read by th e -Vicar and Alary Pennington.


Tlie lessons a t WI SWELL


dren toured the village during the festive season singing carols. Not only did they bring the spirit of Christmas to the residents, but also collected £5 15 s. od. for Multiple Sclerosis. They were David Chippen­


CAROLS.—Nine Wiswell chil­


dale, Jane and Andrew Clegg, Deborah and Anthony Elleray, Jan e Hopwood,


McKlnstry. Susan Staveley and Simon Tasker.


S t e w a r t


annual Covenant service was held a t the Alethodist Church. PARTY__About 20 members of the Methodist Church Junior


Sunday School attended then- annual party held in the schoolroom on Tuesday. The party was organised by


Miss P. Davies, the Junior Department leader, and the


M. Vines. GOLF—About 100 members


games were arranged by Aliss


and friends of Whalley Golf Club attended th e New Year’s


Eve Par ty held in th e club­


brought in the New Year. PARTY — The Bishop of Black­ burn, Dr. C. R. Claxton and Airs. Claxton were th e host and hostess a t th e annual party for the children of th e clergy, which was held a t Whalley Abbey on Tuesday. About 40 children attended. Games were organised by the


house on Saturday. The captain, All'. H. Stewart


Rev. W. Cummins of Pendleton and there was a sing-song.


HURST GREEN


ment committee of the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall held th e ir New Year's Eve Ball, when about 255 people attended. The proceeds, which amounted to £71 were for hall


NEW YEAR.—The manage­ the service


SITUATION VACANT


DUE TO CONTINUED EXPANSION WE HAVE


VACANCIE S A e H INI S


FOR MAKING KNITTED OUTERWEAR


Also a limited number of vacancies in other departments


EXPERIENCE NOT ESSENTIAL AS TRAINING WILL BE GIVEN. 5 DAY 40 HOUR WEEK


APPLY -


© Sister Hannah Beilis, of Miflthorne House, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, who began...


her duties as a deaconess at Trinity Methodist Church


this week. • Sister Beilis told the Ad­


vertiser and Times, “ My duties will mainly consist of visiting the congregation, but I have a special interest in


youth work?' Sister Beilis follows Sister Eileen Knight, who retired


St. Jo hn ’s Church was held on New Year’s Eve, when 70 chil­ dren and 20 adults were pres­ ent. Mr. Edmondson and his


funds. PARTY—The parish pa r ty of


sister entertained, and Fa the r Christmas presented every child with a gift a t the Christ­ mas tree. Thanks are expressed to the Vicar, the Rev. P. H. Robbs, th e children’s party committee and the mothers who were a gre a t help. At the family service on New


Y e a r ’ s Day t he V i c a r announced th a t the number of Communicants over Christmas


through ill health and sister Marjorie James, a student deaconess. She is a native of Shildon


Methodist deaconess at Isling­ ton, London, where she stayed for four years. From there she


in Durham, where she lived until the age of 11. She began her career as a


moved to Sunderland for a three-year period, and then to Glasgow where she worked


for ten years. Sister Beilis has just com­


pleted a year as deaconess of a Huddersfield church. This is the first time she


has been in the Ribble Valley area, which she described as "very pleasant”.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


the erstwhile genuine celebra­ tion to “a season of synthetic merriment, a commercially- inspired spree, an alcoholic


mas ha s b e e n vulgarised, cheapened and changed from


frolic.” So much “off” this, so much


“oil” th a t bottle of spirituous liquor, reductions on quantities to a t t ra c t the Christmastide reveller. Drinking facilities ex­ tended, car parks packed like sardines! Pleas, exhortations, warn­


Library in the immediate future, or whatever the staff may be. one tiling is su re : Miss Pollard will be very hard to


she made you feel a t home with her. Whatever happens to the


imitate. Thank you for all you have done for the Clitheroe


book lovers.


ings, prayers have been well- nigh futiie—in a t one ear and out the other. The same slaugh­ ter. the same couldn’t-care-less attitude on ihe roads, the same u tte r irresponsibility. I t is not' enough to inflict


monetary penalties on the offender who can well afford


s e v e r e


list. For the firs t time in our l o n g parliamentary history


B e U e tm E m /£ K lo FEB. 4th


(excopt Sunday)


PERFORMANCES TWICE DAILY Jan ua ry 6,2.30 & 7 pm


Ja n u a ry 10 to February 3.2.30 & 7.30 pm M on s. Jan 9,1 6 .2 3 ,3 0 , a t 7.30 pm on ly


4 SHOWS SATS. JAN 7 .1 4 , 2 1 ,2 8. FED 4, at 10.30 am 1.30.4.30 & 7.30 pin


Bo ok N ow in A dvance!


, A d u l ts 1 3 /- . 1 0 / . , 7 / - . 4 /6, Child re n (15 years and under): 8 /6 .7 /6 , 5/6, 3/6.


AH reserved from B e lle Vuo (EASt 2927)^ L ewis's. F orsyth 's, M id la n d Ho te l, end CWS. Ba llo on Stre et. , Man che ster .


mm


OCF.XT 1*1100. F E I I l l tn * DANCING NIGHTLY 7 pm Ol'le T ym r . Tups k T h u r s


■WRESTLING •


TOP TEN CLUB (Members! Sunday 7 pm TEN PIN BOWLING a i l^ anm o p c n Dally 10 am F u l ly Licensed Caterin g


awards for local political ser­ vice have been completely aban­ doned—onlv for public service . . . a clear indication of things to come. Hitherto awards by both Tory and Labour Govern­ ments went selfishly to suppor­ ters of th e ir own parties. How much of really practicable democracy could one expect from such politically prejudiced partisanship? Prejudice of any kind, particularly in the politi­ cal field, cannot make for a sound economy either locally or nationally. So af ter the New Year Honours lis t revelation


I repeat with emphasis. Less of the political and more of the business atmosphere. Now a word or two of con­


gratulations for th a t scathing indictment of our m u c h- vaunted civilisation in th a t ’recent “Viewpoint” with the stricking headline “Tire annual binge”. How r ig ht you were. What a sad transformation there has been from th a t glee­ ful time when there was never a thought of anything unto­ ward happening to mar the happy scene. How I agree with your acid criticism th a t Christ-


a thousand or two pounds on what becomes a slaying and maiming contraption in the hands of the reckless. Drastic ailments call for drastic cures.


Pedestrians, too


pampered, but by no means is he always to blame for much th a t he is criticised for. The pedestrian is often very much a t fault and should be dealt with ju s t as severely. The civic authority of the


The motorist has been over-


town has gone to the trouble and expense of erecting bar­


riers on the kerb edges in the town centre as one form of deterrent against the pedes­ trian, wittingly or otherwise,


stepping into the roadway. But fa r too often is this form of protection completely ignored, often within easy reach of a pedestrian crossing.


in the borough bring into use his special police force to keep a sha rp look-out for such inex­ cusable conduct, and th a t they be given authority to impose “on-the-spot” fines, which could have th e desirable effect of putting th e senseless on the


I suggest th e chief of police


78 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Herod’s shame


The ’ Slaughter of the Inno­ cents ’


I s still King Herod’s shame. For killing oil those helpless


He’ll always bear the blame, And, for it. people everywhere


babes Still vilify his name!


But, our M.P.s are more humane.


Must . not be ‘hoisted nigh.) “All life is sacrosanct, ’ they


child . , , . . . .


A t ' our door, death won t lie . . .”


Then, having ‘stopped’ the ‘h an g in g ’ Bill.


(Killing the innocent!!) By letting surgeons abort life,


crime. . . . .


Freed from all punishment. Now! Will those M.P.s tell ns,


Why * their Bill’s not the same As Herod’s foul and murd rous


Which, ever, stains liis name Won't those who countenance such crimes


Inherit Herod’s shame. “ FLUNA


way to some much needed com­ mon sense. HAROLD R. BROUGHTON.


A devoted servant


SUNDAY, JAN. 8th and week. 8 p.m. Start. Cabaret Charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-) PROUDL Y P R E S E N T IN G . ..


P L U S


TH E S EA R CH ER S THE TORMAB0 S •.


“ T E L S T A R ”


CAROL MAXWELL, SID RAY, MONTELLI AND JUNE CARL RUGER AND JACKIE


It Gets Better and Better! Annual Membership only 2/6d.


I WISH to pay tribute to Miss Pollard, the retiring Clitheroe Library assistant. To my know­ ledge over many years Miss Pollard has been very helpful and thoughtful to many of her bookworms. She was th a t ra r ­ est of all women, cool in tem­ perament, kind in action and very interested in seeing th a t one received the r ight book. When Miss Pollard vanished among the bookshelves to ob­ tain a certain book for you, it


was always safe to assume tha t the special one was bound to appear. Miss Pollard was devoted to


her job. She was also, devoted to regular customers who claimed her attention. In fact she could find a volume which ■would suit th e client better th an the client himself. She was always friendly and ever ready to talk about books. Thus


N.C.H. THANKS


publish the result oC,.tlll; . rece'1^ House to House CoUection on


behalf of the National Child­ rens Home which is an increase or £12 0I1 1965. Thanks are Jv e n to all who have helped


Whatley .....................


in tills effort, Clitheroe


...........


Sabclcn .................. Barrow ................... Pendleton ___••• Worston ............... Cliatbui'ii Downhani


Bolton-by-Boivland Sawley ....................


Gisbuni ...............


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


Grindieton ....... Slaidburn Chaigley Waddington • • • West Bradford . Holden .............. Wisivell " .......


147 12 10 49 - 0 0 4 13 8


£ s. cl.


15 0 0 11 2 0 19 1 6 5 5 0 9 10 0


9 5 0 5 16 8 3 0 0


„


17 13 6 11 5 0 7 10 0


30 0 0 10 10 7 6 G 0 12 13 0


Hon. local sccrotary-trcasuror.


£375 4 9 S. FLACK


(And saved the guilty g en t) Some wish to countenance a


(Not even murd'rers che!! A man who rapes and kills a


R.T.


Her Christmas present is trip to Australia


MRS. RHODA FRANKLAND, of Edisford Bridge Farm, Clitheroe will sail for Australia on SS “Canberra” on


Monday January 16th. Mrs. Frankland’s husband. Harry, is well-known in


paid by Mrs. Frankland’s mother, 74-year-old Mrs. Ethel Altham, of Bedford Park, Perth, who sent the money for the ticket as a


farming circles. The cost of the trip is being


Christmas present. Mrs. Frankland told an


LOCAL


WEDDINGS G 00DCHILD—ASHTON


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ashton of 57 Whalley Road, Sabden was married a t the Baptist Church, Sabden on Saturday to Mr. Leslie Colin Goodchild, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild of Ilford, Essex. The bride, who was given


Miss Cherrill Ashton, only


“Advertiser" reporter: “My mother wrote to me several months ago, asking me to come as soon as possible as she had not seen me for over ten years.” Her mother has. a serious


h e a r t complaint, Mrs. Prank- land added. Readers may recall the letter


land’s father, Mr. Nathan Altham, who was born in Clitheroe but emigrated to Australia in 1909. We wish her a happy trip


headed “Memories of old Clith- eroe” which was sent to the “Advertiser” by Mrs. F rank­


Applications are invited from boys leaving school at Easter 1967, who wish to be considered for the intake of apprentices in April. Requests (in writing) for application forms must be made before January 31st to the Employment Officer. Rolls-Royce Limited,, Barnoldswick, Colne, Lancs.


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.


and better news of her mother’s health. Mrs. Frankland, who was


born in Australia came to this country about 10 years ago. She was married a t Mitton Parish Church in March. 1956.


away by her father, wore a prin­ cess line gown of white velvet with a full train. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a single


rose, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, freesia and


Towse, who wore a dress of deep red velvet with a white fur muff


hyacinth pips. Bridesmaid was Miss Patricia


and headband. Best man was Mr. Roger All­


port and groomsmen were Messrs. David Butterworth and Neil Dewliurst. Ushers were Messrs Clifford Riley and Terry Sutcliffe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. Steele and the Rev. G. W. Rasmussen, and the organist was Mrs. C. Moorhouse. After a reception a t the Dunkenhalgh Hotel Clayton-le-


Moors. the couple left for a honeymoon in th e West Coast area. The bride’s travelling out­ fit was a brown suit, a beige coat and a fur hat. Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild are


to live a t Chaddesden, near Derby.


Greenbank, second son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Grenbartk, who used to fa rm in the Clitheroe area an d now live a t 75 Mill Close Estate, Settle, was mar­ ried a t the Church of the Hdly Ascention, Settle, on Wednesday week. His bride was Miss Gillian Carol Mar­ shall. of 5 Bridge End. Settle, whose mother also used to


live in Clitheroe. Given away by h e r uncle,


Mr.' Clive Marshall, the bride wore a long, s tra ig h t dress of pink embroidered nylon over pink satin, with three-quarter tra in attached by five flowers. Her pink bouffant veil was secured by a headdress of pearls se t in pink flowers and she carried a white Bible dec­ orated with pink flowers. Tire bridesmaid. Miss Freda


GREENBANK — MARSHALL Mr. Norman Richard Allan


SITUATION VACANT BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


HOUSING MAINTENANCE INSPECTOR


t Applications arc invited for the ahovc post at a salary within £he scope of T. Grade 3 (£780


pnced in the building trades and t referably have obtained either Glie Higher National or City and c uilds Certificate. Tlie successful uandidate will be required to cndertake a certain amount of


be provided for the successful applicant, if required.


lerical work. Housing accommodation may


full details of qualifications and experience together with the names of two referees should


Applications giving age and J each the undersigned by 16tli


anuary, 1967. H. L. SAGAR.Town Clerk.


Town Clerk’s Office. The Castle. CLITHEROE.


BR0CKHALL HOSPITAL


MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE LANGHO. Nr. BLACKBURN


WANTED: CHURCH ORGANIST


for Roman Catholic and Church of England Services on Sundays t (8*00 a.m. and 2-45 p.m. respec­


oively) plus approximately 24


ther occasions per annum. I Remuneration £100 per annum. o the Secretary at the Hospital.


nclusive of travelling expenses. t Apply personally or jn writing


STILLROOM MAID REQUIRED, 5 or 6 davs per week.—Apply Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe.


Tel. 3130.


INTELLIGENT retired business j gent, with car. light pleasant


Bush, wore a long sleeved short dress in pale turquoise sa tin decorated with sequins. In h e r h a ir she wore a tur ­ quoise band with white flow­ ers attached and she carried a white Bible decorated with turquoise ribbon. Mr. Alastair Greenbank


ob, part or full-time.—62 Parsonage Road. Blackburn.


PART-TIME ASSISTANT required for bakery, mornings. Experi­ ence not essential.—Apply Ham­ monds. 3 St. Mary’s Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 3632.


BAR STAFF and domestic help required (part-time). — White Horse Hotel, Clltheroe. Phone


3660.


(groom’s brother) was best man and the, ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. E. Ashby. A reception was held a t th e Golden Lion Hotel, Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Greenbank


will live a t 2 Howson’s Yard, Settle.


YOUNG LADY required for local bank. Age 16-18.—Apply Box No. D4, Advertiser and Times, giving details of previous employment, Q.C if any. together with results in qualifications.


WE REQUIRE


SMART YOUNG LADY OR WOMAN for Mainly Office Work


(Part-time shop work involved) Must, be adaptable to type and used to figures.


Five-day week, some Saturdays off Reference required


Wm. W. WHITESIDE LTD. Shawbridgc, Clhheroe


RIBBLESDALE STUD. Gisburn. Man required for regular relief work, two week-ends out of w three. Must have experience


isburn. AMERICA 1967


u ith stock. About 8 hours Sat­ NEW YORK CALIFORNIA ordays. 5 hours Sundays. At s vertime rate. Travelling expen­ Bes repaid.—Apply Davis and Gowring. The Estate Ofllcc,


Immediate vacancies- for Mothers' Helps and Nannies in modem American homes.


Top Jobs with Top People. Visa Fee and Air Fare advanced. Big Bonuses. Rcslden-


EFFICIENT NEEDLEWOMAN. required to make curtains for new house. Hours and times by arrangement.—Phone Clltheroc 3282.


THE MILK MARKETING BOARD ninvite applications for the pplications giving full details


of experience, age, etc. should bo forwarded to the Centre Manager Milk Marketing Board. Cattle Breeding Centre, Mitton Road Whalley Blackburn.


Bosltion of clerk at the Cattle Areeding Centre, Whalley.—


SJ®1 YllS .?v?p. £12 Per week and nil round. Call, phone or write for America Plan Brochure to:—


n o r t h e r n


EMPLOYMENT SERVICES


19 RICHMOND TERRACE, BLACKBURN.


Telephone 53641.


DRIVER REQUIRED over 21.— Apply F. Ashcroft & Son, Ltd., Corn Merchants. Lamb Roc, Whallcy. Tel. 2107.


Will readers please note


that in future it is necessary for ns to receive the


.E. examinations or other


MOTHER'S HELP required daily i or living in, su it young person. '


l —Apply Mrs. Dugdale. Stone-1


eigh. Dutton. Nr. Longridgr. i Tel Rlbchcster 362.


i


signature of both parties before engagement notices can be published.


POULTRY FARM requires man foi general duties, previous t experience is not necessary for


good bonus is available.—Apply Robinson and Spenslcy.. Ltd.. Railway Road. Clitheroc after


his position. 44 hour week


l 5-30 p.m. and weekends ‘Spens- •


cy, 7 Brungerley Avenue Clitheroc. Tel, 3183.


‘


PART-TIME ASSISTANT required dinner times and/or evenings —


For further details apply Wad­ dington Road Cafe


WANTED an experienced teachei for small class (ages from 6-81 years! a t the Nab School


Whalley for two terms only, January 1967 to July 1967.


When


internal co sonal libert road transp


a trail of m the total ai we disrega accidents i plus loss £1'83 milli removed b; effective, s driving lice under polic civilians at the drink d Altho


retained, w


is the most motion,


1,020 per annum). e Applicants should be experi­


WANTED


EXPERIENCED BOTCHER OR


WELL TRAINED IMPROVER


Excellent working conditions, T.U. Wages. Superannuation, Sickness Benefit


Excellent prospects from promotion — Apply —


AREA MANAGER, 2 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO. WATERLOO MILL CLITHEROE


ROLLS-ROYCE AERO ENGINE DIVISION


TRADE APPRENTICESHIPS IN ENGINEERING


ROA TH


'J'HE great Each yea


on the road, a frenzy of e increase in time, people more than t inadequacy ure of railw; is it drink?


With tr,


“ Stop Accic ever toll. Bu motoring or was blamed


worn demant roads are th year after yi


anyone who wise knows reluctance t( more determ


There’s One oni


side at nigh research ha. average in t traffic is ligi ■ Of cou


Clit


weather, bu; February an slaughter do One leu


was a majo. attribute the:


of driving ov drivers will between this writer blame but. again, h was not acce


fail to dis drunken driv be a menace


One of i


. attention to prompt arres minority. Th on the roads to make th clouded and they might such as aris drivers in si Campaii


who show n


. Bill, is now and should :


for a compu 80 milligram This is not among nioto paper three : favoured a c they were ji such people police being Police


in that the p if the doctoi suspected of


who is unsaf and behavio various caus now drink-d pital—even the drink w-


F A still


lest, or spot earlier Bill Mrs. Castle dropped aft lions agains on personal Mrs. C


stiii an ele proposal, b her mind, f fairest and motoring o perience—s them, we f blood alcoh should go. a would deter self and the check, too. less stigma, indicate coll the same w; of suitcases


-with no oth in the enfo Bill, howev


one is alrea- As Mrs


the origina between rat goods vehi have spot c: is the logic


at long last 1


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