10 Ciiilicroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, July 7, 1061


PARENTS SEEK NEWS OF MISSING


FIRST PAY-OUT TO WHALLEY CO-OP


PRIORITY CREDITORS The first payments have been made this week to


THE PARENTS o£ a 16-ycar-old Clitheroe girl, Carol Nairn, of 7, Lime Street, who has been missing from he? home since Friday, are anxious to rece.ve any information


that will help them to trace their daughter. They have not seen or heard from Carol since she lctt


her home to gp to work at Lancaster Hosiery Ltd., Water­ loo Mill, a short distance away.


She left the house at about


ten minutes to one in the afternoon, but failed to turn up for work, although she was seen outside the factory. She was due to finish work


A police spokesman said


at 5 p.m. but her parents, then unaware that she had not put in an appearance at the factory, did not become anxious until about s ix o’clock because they assumed that Carol was doing some errands before going home. Her father went to look for


her in his car, but when Carol had not turned up by nine o’clock that evening the police were notified of her absence.


WANT HER BACK


• It is hoped that publicity will help Carol’s parents to


find their daughter, and Carol’s mother, Mrs. Rosa­ line Naim, appealing for her daughter to return home, told an Advertiser and Times reporter “We want her to come back. We miss her and so do her brothers and sister.’’ Carol has three brothers,


David (19), Andrew (14) and James (5). Her sister, Pamela


is 10.


WANTED FOR CASTLEGATE ANTIQUES


&


Shortly to open in Clithcroc


Pottery, Figures, Guns,


Swords, Oak & Mahogany, Furniture, Oil Paintings, Water Colours, Prints. Silver, Pewter and Brass.


Anything Old and Interesting


PETER FIELD 6 DOWNHAM ROAD CHAIBURN Tel: 462


SHIPS CARPETS NEW AND SECONDHAND


Qualities unobtainable else­ where Made specially for hard wear for shipping companies and Government battleships Large selection of nil sizes


T. FOWLER W 177 CHORLEY ROAD


ALTON-LE-DALE PRESTON. Tel. 35175.


AMERICA BOUND


Holiday Business. Emigration. We know the answers to vour questions.


Free Advisory Service trom:—


AMERICA PLAN TRAVEL 19 RICHMOND TERRACE T BLACKBURN


elephone 59642 VEHICLE REPAIRS


WAGONS TRACTORS CARS Etc.


Top Class Mechanic Also


FOR HIRE CONCRETE MIXERS


VIBRATOR ROLLER J.C.B.


Tom Varley


LITTLE TODBER, GISBURN Telephone 3 22


RE-UPHOLSTERY


Your Suite made as new In moauetto or vinytle from £14i with Latex cushions from £20,


Chairs from £3. Wido ranee of oatterns-


Estimatcs free Phono or write*


J. LOMAX 55 LARKHILL BLACKBURN


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical Appliance Service


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatburn 461


Caterer to tne Musical Profession


E. J? APPLETON PIANO TUNING


AND REPAIRING EXPERT


27 VICTORIA TERRACE KEIGHLEY


24 hour Telephone Service KEIGHLEY 4864


Distance no object


it was believed, that Carol left in the company of an 18-year-old youth, Arthur Rodgers, of no fixed address and that they travelled in a green Ford Thames van regis­ tration number VYG197. It is also believed that


Carol left home because her association with the youth did not meet with her. parents’ approval. Police inquiries are being


continued and it is thought that the couple may be in the Leeds area.


Youths fined for poaching


each fined a total of £15 for poaching on the Gisburne Park Estate when they appeared at Bowland Magistrates’ Court on


Four Accrington youths were


Monday. There were: Paul Leather


(18), a bricklayer, of Nori Ter­ race; Anthony Bradshaw (21), weaver, of Mayor Street; David Buckle (19), weaver, of S. encer Street, and Barry Breckle (19), unemployed, of Oswald Street.


to charges of coming from land, suspected of being in pursuit of game; trespassing in pursuit pf game, and not being in possession of game licences.


All- four pleaded not guilty


MEN STOLE HOTEL’S ‘GUARD GOOSE’ A prank, they tell Court


“ It was just a prank after a night out,’ was how James


Pilkington, a dairyman, of Higher Duckworth Hall Farm, OswaldUvistle, described the theft of a goose from the Three


Fishes Hotel. Mitton.


man, John Hindle, a driver, of New Lane, Oswaldtwistle, pleaded guilty at Bowland magistrates court on Monday to jointly stealing the goose, valued at £5. They were each fined £5 and ordered to pay costs of 13s. 6d.


Pilkingtou and another


that the licensee of the hotel Mr. James Harrison, kept the goose at the hotel to act as a


The magistrates were told


night guard. Inspector D. Hardy, prosecut­


priority creditors of the Billington and Whalley. Co-opera­


tive Society, At the time of the Society’s collapse four-and-a-half


years ago, a number of people.in both villages lost their entire life savings. In some cases these amounted to several thousand pounds,


Riversmead School


Presentation Day


Mrs. J. E. E . . Yorke


chairman of the governors, presided at Wednesday’s annual presentation day at Bowland County Secondary


School, Riversmead. After welcoming the guests,


she spoke of the improvements to the school made -during the year especially the new school


The first payments made by the Official Receiver are


in respect of lost wages of former employees at the Co-op, but no date has yet been fixed for the payment of unsecured creditors. H.The official Receiver; Mr. W.


said that the-money had been paid out to former employees ot the Co-op who were owed wages and holiday pay; 26 payments had been made. -including those to the local authority in respect of rates and to the National Insurance in. respect of insur­


Meredith, of Manchester,


library.She congratulated the school on its results, especially for swimming.'The guest of honour, Mrs. A Crowther, who presented the prizes, spoke on the importance of making a hobby, using the best of one’s school subjects and turning it into a life acti­ vity.Afterwards she gave a reci­ tal on her Stradivarius violin A vote of thanks was pro­


posed by the head girl, Janet Whiteside, and seconded by the head hoy, John Hodson. The headmastor’s report


and list of award winners appears on Pago G.


T o s s id e v ic a r


nstituted


ANOTHER chapter in the history of Tosside Parish Church, began on Monday evening, when the Rev. J. F. Salesbury was instituted and inducted.


ness of the Jit. Rev. Michael | Parker, Bishop of Bradford, The Venerable A. Sephton per-1 formed the Institution, and the induction was conducted by | Canon J. C. Baker.


In the absence through ill­


bouring churches attended the ceremony. Master Karl Preuss was cross-bearer and Mrs. H. Newhouse was at the organ.


Baker welcomed the new Vicar and his family 'to the parish, a welcome that all church mem­


During the service Canon bers will endorse. VALUABLE SERVICE In the course of his sermon 1


the Archdeacon made reference 13 GR0oyalM°b^ cISone' "lady to the valuable service given to 1 -


ance stamps. He added; "This is. the first


the Church and it people by the etiring Vicar, Rev. R. C. Allan, I


link in the chain, but at the moment I am unable to say when we will be able to pay the


unsecured creditors. y ’’I hope that it will be this


the matter fully wound up. AN INDICATION


._ _ Clitheroe 2477.


during his ten years’ ministry, I and said that all who knew him would join in the thanks and appreciation lor al-1 the help he


that it will He as soon as possible, as I am anxious to^get


ear and you can rest assiued


tpressed for the help given to STANDARD 10, reconditioned body,£50.—Tel. Slaidburn 232.


Appreciation was also ex-1


bow of Long Preston both be­ fore and during the Inter­ regnum.


the emergency committee which was formed when the society collapsed, commented: I t is an


Coun. J. H. Fell, secretary of ments were served in the


indication that things arc now moving in the right du’ection and that before too great a lapse of time people wn* what they are fully entitled to


ing, said: “ I t is normally kept at the side and rear of the hotel and acts as a sort of alarm—rather like a guard dog.”


Carried to van


2-20 a.m. on April 20, .Mr. Harr rison was upstairs at. the hotel, engaged on paperwork, when he heard a vehicle stop outside


Inspector Hardy said that at


and saw the goose in tfie light of the van’s' headlights.


the premises. He looked out of the window


when Mi’. Harrison went out­ side to put the goose back into the yard, he saw a man carry­ ing it under his arm. The inspector went on: "The


Inspector Hardy added that


The Magician a comic — accident


By DOREEN ELLINS


THE YOUNG magician was hot and bothered—every trick in his act had misfired, and he could sec all his hopes of fame and fortune fading into the distance. Filled with apprehension, no


stole a wary glance at his audience, expecting to see scorn, boredom and annoyance on their faces, then to his amazement, a storm of applause rang through the


tion of letting acting take over from “live” shows. “I like acting, but it does


theatre.And so was born the craziest comedian in show business


man jumped into the van, which was driven away hi the direction of Whailey. ’.‘Mr. Harrison got his own


led in front of the van, but the vehicle was reversed and then driven away' towards Accrin;


seem rather cold-blooded when compared with the • enthusiasm of an audience,” he commen­


car and gave chase, catching Up with the van in Mitton Road. ’’ At the traffic lights he pul­


ton. “ Eventually Mr. Harrison got


today—'Tommy Oooper, whe:: blundering magic never fails to captivate and delight his thou­ sands of fans all over the world.Tommy, who is appearin, this week in the popular Crystal Room at the Cranberry Fold Inn, Danven, undoubtedly be­ lieves that simplicity is the essence of his success.


“CORNY”


the help of policemen on motor patrol and they stopped the van.”The goose was alive and well, and was returned to Mr. Har­ rison.


Bit oi fun


he and Hindle had been to a party and “ thought we would have a bit of fun when we saw


Pllkington told the court that


the goose in the road." He continued: “ I am a far­


mer myself, and I would have taken the goose back.’’ Hindle said; “We didn’t set


out to take the goose. I t was In the middle of the road so we stopped and picked it up.”


Mitton ^ o m e n ’ s Institute


Institute discovered at their meeting on Wednesday, that


Members of Mitton Women’s


70 years.Miss Toilet, from the County Record Office at Preston, spoke about local history and also displayed many old documents and maps which fascinated members. One was an estimate for building Mitton bridge at


very few changes had been made in Mitton over the past


anJ tricks are “corny”—but every part of his 60-minute act is good, clean fun and his


Perhaps many of his jokes


formula never fails. In today’s sophisticated show-


business world, Tommy and his artless form of entertainment


are like a breath of pure spring air.


gravelly voice and a fixed stare of his wide, blue eyes, he can send the most blase audience into near-hysterics, and his mock-desperation when compli­


With a single inflexion of his . . .


cated tricks fail to work has the entire theatre helpless with laughter.Tommy’s interest in magic began when he was eight years old. and his aunt bought him a box of conjuring tricks! No' report about Tommy


would be complete without some mention of his famous fez, a relic from his service in the


last war. “I was doing a few shows


while I was stationed in Cairo, in the Horse Guards, and I mislaid the white helmet I usually wore," he explained. “When a waiter walked past


ted. Tommy, who lives In London, ■


with his wife and two children, does not just play the funny man only on stage. One of his travelling com­


panions told me on Monday night that Tommy’s every other sentence was a wise-crack. The highlight of Tommy’s a c t '


for most members of his audi­ ence was , the side-splitting sketch involving numerous


changes of headgear. His fumbling changes from


pilot to cowboy, from tramp to ' banker were slapstick delight­


ful to see. Tommy deserves a great deal


TOMMY COOPER


of credit for his skill in deli­ berately wrecking many of his conjuring tricks, for this care­ fully-executed clumsiness must be just as difficult to carry off with aplomb as, the deftness of a conventional magician.


Bus c h ie f s trib u te to


E. Lancs


PASSENGERS .could h e lp stamp out vandalism on buses by reporting incidents, says Mr. George Brook, general manager of Ribble Motor Services Ltd., which yearly suffers losses of thousands of pounds because of senseless behaviour.


wearing a fez. .1 “borrowed’’ it. and it went down so well that I decided to make it a kind of trademark.” Performing in shows during


now costs Ribble £5,000 a year. In addition, there is. the'Toss,


"Vandalism to seats alone


the war also gave Tommy his big break inv show-business. His reputation grew until he was asked to star in his own series on television and was offered cameo parts in various comedy films.;


cost of £230. The speaker was thanked by


SUMMER SEASON


newspaper, was won by Miss Hudson, (six stars), Mrs. R, Williamson (five stars), and Mrs. H. Smithson, (four stars) Members brought home-made


Miss M. Knowles. A competition, for the oldest


sweets for the entry fer the Royal Lancashire Show.


CONCRETE


BUILDING BLOCKS (LOAD,BEARING)


18 x 9 x 9 with halves 18 X 9 x 6, 18 x 9 x '4 “ PAVINGS AND PATH ,.„ EDGINGS


T. VARLEY ANI) SONS LIMITED


5/9 ACCRINGTON ROAD WHALLEY


Telephone: 2112


son in Bournemouth during July, and has been signed for another television series in' the


Tommy begins a summer sea­


Autumn. He has a starring role with


and inconvenience/ caused to passengers when buses have to be taken off the road for repairs that should not be necessary," said Mr. Brook. A spokesman said East Lan­


cashire was a fairly bright spot in the Ann’s operating area.


cerned this area is definitely not one of the worst pockets.”


The difficulty


Eric Sykes'in the film "The Plank” which has just been released,'but lie has no inten-


FARM SOLD BY AUCTION


and seven ' acres of land at Laneside Farm,- Grindleton, were sold by auction on Tues­ day evening, and realised £3,700.The sale was held by Messrs


The ;• farmhouse, buildings,


land had earlier been sold by private treaty.’ ■


Richard Turner and Son. The remainder of the farm


the efforts of bus crews. and plain-clothes employees, i t was very difficult to catch culprits. He appealed to passengers to


Mr. Brook said in spite of


help stamp out “this senseless, costly and anti-social behaviour on the part of a small but growing section of the commu­ nity who have no respect for property, whether public or private."


t ■


an autioneer and valuer. Mr. Geoffrey M. Taylor is the new president of Blackburn Rotary Club. He was installed by the retiring president, Mi’. Arthur


Well-known in Clitheroe as ‘As far as vandalism is con­ ’


NEW DRIVE NEEDED TO REDUCE THOSE LIVESTOCK LOSSES THE OVERALL LOSS caused by diseases o£


minion per


tion.This figure, however, rep­ resents only the consequences


o£ obvious disease. Diseases and infections at. a low and sub-clinical level must also cause 1 o s s of efficiency amongst stock and can add substantially to the cost to


the farmer.


, The trend towards intensi­ fication and specialisation in livestock production means


' .


much more attention must be given - to disease -control.


o .Wider uso must be made


results of successful research work must be applied, and a new approach to the role of the veterinary surgeon must


f pr o ve n t i vo medicine, which can only be controlled


' be sought* ‘ ■The major epidemic diseases,


effectively by the State, have either been eradicated or re­ duced to a level, where they no longer present a real hazaid to stockeepers. Of . the many examples, the most recent are


After the service refresh­


sliip. and friendly chatter was enjoyed.


Bishop’s special fund, and this amounted to £7-14-0


6,800 miles. Private sale. Pcrlect condition, £455 o.n.o.—Phone


- • ■ • -------*


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane. Clitheroe. Ladies’ corsets with j front fastening or hookside.


jhas given and the kindnesses HEALTHFOODS. Honeycomb for aone-


hay fever, at 42 Parson Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 2183.


he church by (he Rev. F. Rain-1 englne.__four .good. tyres, good


OAK FORMICA TOP TABLE and chairs; also Walnut double bed- I


stead.—Apply after 6 p.m;, 93 Peel Street. Clitheroe.


School by the lladies of the pram SERVICE: hoods: re-1 church, and a time of fellow- covered; new aprons: wheels re-


| Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Tel 2683. Moor Lane an^j A collection was taken for the treat YOURSELF to one of.our


better perms for your holiday. Eugene, Secret. Volutis. Vitallzer Wave. — Dean’s Hairdressers, Clitheroe Tel. 3811.


who became


l BLACK PEDIGREE M.G.B. PRAM.. mattress and sun canopy: also lemon nylon pram quilt set, as


new. Tel. Slaidburn 661.


HEALTHFOODS. Familia 4/9. at 42 Parson Lane, CUtheroe. Tel. 2183.


I CAB OWNERS, hard wearing non-fray mats will cut to size. I 24" x 20” 4/11 each.—Christy’s, Furnishers, 20 Whalley Road. CUtheroe.


CREDA ELECTRIC COOKER in good condition. £6 o.n.o.—2 ]


Walker St.. Clitheroe.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED —Write or phone. Sharp.


| CORNER HOUSE. King Lane CUtheroc. Gent’s "Stability socks, plain or fancy.


BOY’S CYCLE. 22 in. frame, good condition. £4.—17 Windsor Av.. Clithcroe.


HOLIDAY WATCHES, See wind- ows for special bargain offers, all in leading makes in stock, includ­


roof watches.—Mortons. 18 | Moor Lane. CUtheroe. Tel. 2420.


p g Timex and Ingcrsoll shock-


I 1963 AUSTIN A40, finished in two-tone cumulus prey with red interior, fitted with seat holts, £320.—Park Motors. Duck St. | Phone 3547 Clithcroc.


I DEAN’S HAIRDRESSERS. Our I aladies’ department will be open


s usual during the holiday weeks.—Tel. 3811.


1960 AUSTIN A/40. Lady owner, small mileage, £200.—Ward. Tel. Long Preston 286.


LADIES’ Crimplene dress skirts, lovely colours from 39/11. Ideal packable. washable, holiday wear. Ladies’ nylon macs. 39/11. —Economic Stores, 70 Whailey |


Road. Clitheroe. heroe. Tel. 2183. ______


I HEALTHFOODS. All vitamin CUt tablets stocked 42 Parson Lane,


RESTMOR PRAM navy/white I with mattress, and canopy.


tonyhurst 366. _______ _ .


EXTRA LARGE Axmlnster sofa rugs, slightly imperfect, 96/-.—


freasured 3-plecc suites as new £rom as little as 18 gns.; chairs e7. Over - 100 patterns. Free


Write.Or PhoneiBEAKBANE,, 50 qUired for Clitheroe. Applicants Zion. Street. Burnley. Tel. 27188.


--- -----


the United Kingdom is generally quoted as about tiau Boad, clitheroe.________ million Der annum and this is very serious in a cou y


^nonah meat lor its popula-1 V epoe— ~ install


them. In such aivuuiurtww-. disease appears as an explosive


sive methods of production will continue and many units will be doomed to economic failure unless adequate consideration is given to disease control. Problems o f stockmanship, management, nutrition a n d preventive medicine must all


fewer attendants to look, after, 3444.- -


environments1-------- UW


48 Moor Lane. Clitheroc. Tel. ant} children’s anoraks I


H ____ -Tefehirc, |


phenomenon* The use of inten- whalley Road, cutheroe. CONCRETE BLOCKS


trews.—Economic Stores, 70


NORTH WEST CONCRETE BLOCK CO.,


Railway Crossing, Grimsarsh. Tel. Lonsridgo 2678.


be taken together. The veter- M^N’SAouth’^ and inary surgeon in practice must Stores, 70 Whalley: Rd., cilth-


be^given "every opportunity to I Stores.. 7 do his work.


tion of modem veterinary science. To this end, the vet­ erinary surgeon must .be given


an opportunity to act in advisory capacity-.ter the unit


m Z SR Z uZ H r


rather than animal.


■ .


the success in the fight against fowl pest by immunisation witn


eradication prevention


successful research work in the now.—Tolehire, 48 Moor Lane, institutes' ' and v e t e r in a r y ciltheroe. Tel. 3444,


v ensure yii.i n i that the«. ---- 1 — J “ *,rtA 1 — * m _ 1 “ of ----------- —- i results , , i i v cm . * uiil * * u w v u v, t" • — act


M t is vitally important’. .t°Oi III, sets. Only • £2 deposit and 9/3 Printers) Ltd. require exper- to


SLIMLINE 19" T.V. MuRl-<ffiannel Mim'rental period


^ year. Limited supplies,“l


an effective, vaccine and the very encouraging results which have been achieved so far in


schools in this country bXC l im j i u i u


the slaughter policy for the of swine fever.


allowed to play its;full part in fighting other. . diseases. The,


Preventive medicine must be


preventive approach is not new; many "veterinary surgeons


Bolton, on. Wednesday.' Rotarian Taylor lias been a


; .■


member of the club for years, and is a former chair­ man of the Community Ser­ vice . Committee. , •


are applying it daily in their practices. The , .diseases and in­


fections whic.hftpresent a hazard’are'not, new. But what


is new is the increasing develop­ ment of intensive;.systems 0f ushandiy; of keeping more


Veterinary Study,^Groups. .?P e


machinery are the N.F.U., the British Veterinary -Association


The three parties in this


and the .Ministry, of Agricul- ture. Fisheries and Fopd. These


County, levels; in fact, , some counties lhave i'several ',groups.


groups now operate at Regional


young ' calves,^ parasitism in sheep. and-growing-cattlc.^,,;i,,.rl


AA«Lni TVifin v o n f .n l T T Pr lo d 1 -TI U i i /C ia j ■ A a X K aam :


applied • on the fanm I t lias | j31, au yqUr holiday jvvejuyRalm | been, widely stated_ that, this | coatynylon macs, dresaes^suh^


, . i


link has been weak in the g and it was for that reason that | wkahey,Road, Clitheroe.


I M.o._..-------- • — ,«i.„ .W


: Brush land Vacuum Chimney Sweep


This is ? a realistic,? approach because ? diseases ' vary,-‘in dif- ferent regions. Indeed it is the. , only way to tackle losses,fin N 2


, v


B.BRIDGES (formerly SEYMOURS);


Prompt Service J ) No Dirt: •No Fuss "•'


Tel. 2807 between r=r. s r'lithrrne ’ —8 'Littlemoor View. Clitheroe.Sa


t .me to PAY US A VISIT I i n i v u u i i iv vM w j


J0HN 00WG1LL AND SON (The u ,b u ’


writing,"-giving details of exper­ ience to: 4-6 Market Place, Ciithcroe.


-Apply in


. HAVING TROUBLE ? ' ‘With ‘your car"


Electrical Equipment


■ ■ Charging Circuits ■ ~ Starting Trouble.


: Flashers'and Lighting' ' ■ If so consult:— ' • , ,


Dynamo Electrical .. .Services.


- WATERLOO ROAD VMipcwq, j. CLITHEROE — Tel: 2652 SITUATIONS WANTED


GENTLEMAN with 15 -years’ ■ accountancy experience (study­


iser and Times. _


ing finals A. Comm. A.) seeks accountancy or secretarial pos­ tition.—Write Box Dl. Adver­


YOUNG LADY, 19 years, requires position in an, office Qualified ■ shorthand typist. Able to drive.


_Write' Box No F3 Advertiser and times.


GRASS CUTTING WANTED, at per acre.—Ring Whallcy 2197.


Im


I RUSBRIDCE for high class WATCH a n d CLOCK REPAIRS.


craftsmen i----_ 1-24 King William Blackburn. Tel. 59109.'


\ MaI a a rt


Tr'^t.Ic^ristyt §0 Whalley j g w j a necessary.


FOr 6tL Positively


then you pay ag you view. Min rental period 1 year.


_ NO will aerial,


Christy’s. Furnishers. 20 -Whal­ ley Road, CUtheroe.


Smmaculate condition. Tel. | -


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middle­ tman’s profit. We re-cover your


Huntlev Lawn. Samlesbury. Mellor 787. (Late of New Bank | Road).


FINE STITCHERS LTD


of Southport will shortly be opening a stitching factory in Clitheroe, and will need


OUTDOOR WORKERS


If you are an experienced sewing machinist but un­ able to go out to work due to domestic ties, you can earn money at home in your spare time. Machines will be:supplied, work delivered and collected. Apply in the first instance in writing to:—


FINE STITCHERS LTD.


77a PORTLAND STREET, SOUTHPORT Telephone: 55595


MAINTENANCE MAN


A man with various skills acquired in the building trade is required ;to carry : out repairs and maintenance to build­ ings' (including Interior redecoration).


A good wage will be offered to the right man together wdth .a rent free unfurnished three bedroomed house on a service tenancy.-Work might also be available for the successful applicants wife.


Write with Full Details to;— Box P.2,, Advertiser and Times


All applications will be acknowledged . 4"» hours 5! day week. Holiday arrangements honoured


DRIVER’ Required STUDENTS


ARE ALSO INVITED TO APPLY FOR WORK AS DRIVER FOR THIS SUMMER HOLIDAY PERIOD Apply in person or in writing to THE MANAGER


CARRICK RIDDELL - 63 King Street, Whalley BOY REQUIRED AS APPRENTICE PLUMBER.


Leslie Braithwaite and Son


17 ESHTON TERRACE. CLITHEROE. Tol. 3137.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


Health Division No. 5. HOME HELP SERVICE


stimates. Distance noobject.— - part time home helps are re- good character, in


necessary. Rates of pay 4/9 per hour. D Application forms from the


ames’s Street. Accrington.


BLACKBURN AND-DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


ENROLLED NURSES


renuirod at Glithoroo Hospital, Applications to Matron.


/ LANCASHIRE EDUCATION • COMMITTEE.


■ CLITHEROE RIBBLESDALE COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL


Tomnorary Toachor . required


Street, | teach general subjects within the remedial- department. Primary


in nn FOR EXPERT ATTENTION bring cnee an advantage, I I — A _ A. X B.A. at the school. ■ L, a aaU aa! school and/or remedial expert


and to treat the herd or ’flock centre 72/74/76 Scotland Road, headmaster, Mr. D. Mortim *er. the individual. Nelson


f ° « r sewlng machine repairs to ■ Apply -'immediately, giving .’the WalteP Thomason Sewing names of two referees to the


•ienced female clerk. Good con­ ditions %and wage.—


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


REFUSE COLLECTION VEHICLE DRIVER


c A vacancy exists for a refuse aollection vehicle driver, based 4t the Whalley Depot. Five-day.


£13-10-4 per week (rising to £14-0-4 on 4th September, 1967).


litheroe.


T. P. RUSHTON. Clerk of the Council


0-hour week—present wage o Further information may be


Cbtained from the Surveyor and Chief Public Health Inspector. Council Offices, 2 Church Brow,


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.


J ivisional Medical Officer. 19 St. WANTED: female patients’ shop. Shop Assistant to work ecretary at the hospital. In


Rate of pay: £9 7*0d. S Applications to tbe Group


INDEPENDENT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL


(nYoung Qualified Tcaohcr q ewly qualified accepted) re­ ouired for September. Resident


PClitheroo 3833) to the Vice-


rincipal, Moorland School. Ciltheroe. • Lancs.


r non-resident. Small classes. ( Apply by letter or telephone


SPARE TIME CASH FOR YOU as D. & H. Christmas Club Organiser. No experience. Best commission, free gift scheme All colour. All Christmas cata­ logue of Toys, Chocolates, Sweets, Household and Fancy Goods. Cigarettes. Wines‘FREE. ----------~.GA....... .............. ~


TRADESPEt] predicament, the holiday the whole tc Advert


PHONE CLI RAJ


!:l -•/•l I Clergy from several neigh­


MISCELLANEOUS - SALES


MID-SUMMER SALENOW IN


PROGRESS


Hundreds of bargains in furnishings, dress fabrics • and household textiles.


Oddie's Textiles Ltd


14-16 KING STREET CLITHEROE


We are open all the Clitheroe Holidays


9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.— except the Wednesday of each week.


50 ft. SECTIONAL GREENHOUSE brick base, needs dismantling, £50.—Apply Wellsprlngs, Wood­ Alands Drive, Whalley* or ring


ccrington 32279.


BUY YOUR holiday umbrella where you can get It repaired. Plenty of choice.—Dean’s Hair­ dressers. CUtheroe. Tel. 3811.


RUSBRIDGE will give you the best prices for your old JEWELLERY or will make you a good offer In part-exchange for new goods.—24 King William Street, Blackburn


- ? » •


SITUATIONS VACANT TRUTEX LTD.


Head Offiee, Grindleton Applications arc invited for the position of:


.


BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR


IN OUR ACCOUNTS OFFICE


APPLICANTS SHOULD PREFERABLY BE EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS WITH A KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTS OFFICE PROCEDURE.


EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS IN THE MOST MODERN OFFICES IN THE DISTRICT.


— Apply to: — ACCOUNTS OFFICE MANAGER


Miss C. Robinson TRUTEX LTD


Grindleton, Clitheroe Telephone: Chatbum 261


© l With Rit a


latter’s lead at tH BaxendenI


most of the work| Dennett (51).


ground at Back [ After three!


J. Duckworlhl


fcig help toward:! hopes, but the tq out for 104. Thi.| 'due to Dennett of their batsmen | .pavilion for 42


sional. who retunl •weeks’ absence ca| pulled rib muscle) his handicap, he lianl 98 not out | noldswick.


were 109 all out a | easily defeated Northern, whose 1 six wickets for brought them the table.


At Padiham thl up!


Top batsman olG Brian Cole, Clithl


SB


Cricket


NO OBLIGATION.—Write Dyson and Horsfall, (Dept 158). P.O. Box 100 Aqueduct Mills, Preston. *


COMPETENT HERDSMAN for small Intensive dairy farm, with full responsibilities. Mixed herd. 38 milkers and followers. Attrac­ tive three bedroomed cottage available, with all mod. .cons.


Good wages and conditions. Age 20-35 Agricultural college


Manager.' Wildglen Ltd. Sheriff Farm, Gtlstead. Blngley, Yorks.


trained preferred, but not • essential — Write giving full details of experience to: Tbe


... j _ ! 2 X ),_____


* 'V '•


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