3RBNDLETOM Aomen’s Inslitule


;,Iiss Hardacre presided at interesting meeting of


lindleton W.I. in the Metiho- |i School yesterday week, :cn Mr. J. Eastwood showed ins and spoke about his rk as a V.S.O. in South Bast


,1a.


Miss K. Teece thanked the aakcr.


Lire. Coupland was thanked ■ reporting on her visit as legate to Lancaster, while |ss N. M. McArthur gave an bount ol' an outing to uthport, when several mem-


Clitlicroe Advertiser ami Times, Friday, November 17, 1967 ' ’J “BOTTLENECK” DANGER


Irm Institute, speak of his >rk in connection with the .1. project set up with Free- Im from Hunger funds.


ks attended the International hly. There they heard Mr. in' Baker, who until recently ls principal ol tilie Karamoja


Il'lie prizewinners of the mpelitions through the year


|;re: Miss M. Brennand. Miss Brennand and Mrs. Miller.


[Arrangements were made for |e birthday party to be held the above schoolroom on [iturdny, November 18.


Remembrance A good muster of members of


lhatburn and District Branch the British Legion paraded


|i Sunday morning to attend service at St. Ambrose's


|hurch, Grindleton. The Vicar, the Rev. E. N.


Weight more


f ranch.


onour. Wreaths were then laid v Mr. W. Dunn and Mr. E. P. iicholson, president of the


DUMSOP BRIDGE


Annual meeting


I The 20th annual meeting of bunsop Bridge Women’s Insu­ late took place in the village loom on Wednesday week and (,-as well attended. Mrs. C. j. M. Purvis. V.C.O. [vas welcomed by Mrs. T. Wood


|vho .took the chair. Mrs. J. Dowle gave a resume


lif the vear's activities and Mrs. p. Maryland read the financial liatcment. Thanks wore also lent to Mr. J. Bleazard, who liudited the books.


I In the correspondence a letter I


1 .vas read from Mrs. P. Jacob he national treasurer, express- ng thanks for Dunsop Bridge's contribution to the National Appeal Fund.


■on the Autumn Council meet- ling held recently in Lancaster.


land resulted as follows:—presi- j dent, Mrs. T. Wood; vice-presi- • dents. Mrs. W. Mason and Miss Ip) E. Peel: secretary. Mrs. J. Kij’ Dowie; treasurer, All's. J. Mai'S- j land; committee: mesdames: /'•I Eddleston. Laycock. Leedhani. |.;Uj Metcalf; Shepherd, Thomas and [ :;|


talk to members on the educa­ tional side of the W.I. move- |ment. Voting for the new officers .and committee then took place !■


Mrs. Purvis then gave a short ’ j.j


Wall. Press correspondent and ; A “Home and Country” secretary. ! ;j Mrs. T. Wood; competition Ps secretary, Miss E. Peel.


one of the youngest vice-presi­ dents in the country. Supper was served by the new committee. Mrs. Purvis reeived a floral bouquet.


Tosside Mothers’ Union was held at Tosside vicarage on Thursday evening, when the


hostess, Mrs. Salisbury, gave an interesting talk on “The Life of St. Ignatius”.


Mothers’ Union Tlie November meeting of


TOSSIDE


rolling member, Airs. E. Met- calfc.


SABDEN


preliminary comments in re­ spect of the Lancashire "Best- Kept Village" Competition for 1967. The almost complete lack of Utter had pleased the judges very much, and with only a few exceptions the r e s id e n ts deserved congratulations on the well-kept appearance of their | gardens. The Council hoped to


County School, the Parish Council discussed the Judges’


Parish Council At their meeting in the


Silo was thanked by the en­


Mrs. Purvis noted with pleasure that Miss E. Peel was


i |


in competitions during the year. Mrs. Shepherd gave her report


Mrs. T. Wood was congratu­ lated on gaining most points


! ■ Pi!


ideboltom, conducted the scr­ ee and read the roll of


al each end of the bridges, notifying road users of alter­ native routes which may be taken, but it is hardly likely that every heavy vehicle driver will take the trouble to stop and read them. At


Present at Royal visit


present at St. Oswald's Youth Centre, Preston, yesterday, for the visit of Her Majesty tire Queen Mother to the Lanca­ shire Youth Clubs Association. Colonel R. G. Parker, of


Four local young people were l ■ u ’;!


youth clubs in CUtheroe were present—Geoffrey Jackson of 19, Conway Avenue, of Trinity Methodist Youth Centre, and John Sutcliffe of 20, Garnett • Road, of the Congregational


Avenue, was one of several young people who attended in a wheelchair. Although con­ fined to her chair, she has, taken a keen interest in many of the Association’s activities, and has attended “Adventure in Living” courses for physically handicapped and able-bodied young people at Singleton Hall. Preston. Two assistant leaders- of


Browsholme Hail, a vice-presi­ dent of the Association, was invited to attend. Glenys Horsfield, of 50, Park


BIG TRAFFIC ‘HEADACHE’ limit on


bridges Clitlieroc may well he facing the biggest traffic problem it has


ever known. Advertiser and Times, investigations revealed yesterday that weight


restrictions on roads over three bridges in Clitlieroe are threatening to tie up frequently use d roads to heavier types of vehicles. And althougli the latest restriction at Shaw Bridge— '


comes into force today (Friday) and the one at Bawdlands Bridge has been in operation since Tuesday, Clitheroc Cor­


poration has, as yet, received no ‘Diversion’ signs lrom Lan­ cashire County Council, by which to re-route traffic. Small notices are posted


dusk it will be extemely diffi­ cult for a driver concentra­ ting on the road ahead even to see that the notices are there.


bouring councils" as well as large manufacturing com­ panies in the Pimlico Road area of the town, have already submitted t h e i r objections to the alternative routes suggested by the Ministry of Transport after .. proposed weight restric­ tion was placed on Pimlico Bridge.


Glitheroe and_ its neigh­


tion is given, however, by the two new weight restriction orders in force this week, the one at Bawdlands limiting the road over the bridge to vehicles not exceeding two tons, and that at Shaw Bridge having a weight limit of eight tons. Both orders are operative for an initial period of six weeks.


No opportunity for objec­ LOCAL


youngest daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. G H. Giossop of 6, Rib-


WEDDING Miss Barbai'a Maria Giossop,


JACKSON—GLOSSOP


blesdale Estate, Long. Preston was married recently at S t Mary's Church, Long Preston to Mr. John Jackson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jack- son, of 4, Main Street, Gis­ burn.


the bride wore a dress of white and silver net over white taffeta. Her three tiered white net headdress was held in place by a single white rose, and she carried a bouquet of pink rose­ buds and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Sandra


Given away by her father, Low Moor Mill is being demolished at present, but proposals for the redevelop­


ment ot the land have not yet been submitted by the owners to Clithcroe Town Council.


Flood fund contest winners


Clitheroe and District Flood Relief fund took place in the


A competition in aid of the


Mayor’s Parlour on Wednesday night, when the ten winners


were named. Among those present were


Jackson, (groom’s sister) wore a dress of pink heavy quilted nylon and the small attendant, Janet Giossop (bride’s niece) wore a dress of peach brocade. Both wore single rose head­ dresses and earned bouquets of pink rosebuds and freesias. Best man was Mr. P. G. Lee.


live at 2, Smithy Cottages, Gis­ burn.


held at tile White Bull Hotel, Gisburn. Mi-, and Mrs. Jackson will


was performed by the Rev. W. H. Prudore, a reception was


the Mayor and Mayoress (Aid. and Mrs. T. Robinson) Clith- eroe Rural Council chairman, Councillor Mrs. Mary Troop Bowland Council chairman, Councillor Airs. S, J. Dow and Mr. E. Lawrenson who had kindly donated the prizes.


£250 and with £60 from dona­ tions the three authorities will share £310.


The competition brought in


groomsman was Mr. G. Carr and the usher was Mr. G. Gios­ sop. ' After the ceremony, which


Speeded


Woodlands Drive, Whalley, was fined £5 and had bis licence endorsed at Clitheroe yesterday for exceeding 40 mplr in a van.


James Erie Playton (30), of ' He denied the offence. '


Bankfield, Clitheroe and only a few weeks ago he received h-is gold watch for 20 years service as a maintenance fit­


Snape was employed at Richard Briggs and Sons Ltd.,


Edisford oad, Clitheroe died in hospital on Monday, aged 57. A native of Clitheroe, Mr.


ter.Mr Snape was a keen sup­ porter of Clitheroe football club and also enjoyed garden­


ing During the Second World


War, he was stationed with the Royal Air Force in Egypt Mr Snape is survived by his


Mr Sydney Snape, of 7, Mr. S. Snape


Clitheroe Royal G r am m a r School wil be shocked by the news of Hie death of a former master, Mr. Geoffrey Davies, who was in charge of the French department in the school from 1950 imtil 1958.


Hundreds of old hoys of


join the staff of Lydney Gram­ mar School, Gloucester.


Mr. Davies left CUtheroe to


wife ’ Elsie, daughters, Elsie and’ Shirley and son, Benny and his two grandchildren, Ian and Martin. A service -in Rockdale Chapel


of 'Rest preceded cremation at Skipton today.


Mr. J. Cook


dows Avenue, Clitheroe, died on Tuesday in Queens Park Hos­


Mr. Janies Cook, of 20 Sid-


■the British Lesion and his hobbies included gardening


the Pcndle District Council of the LYOA, and both have attended training courses run by the Association. Howard L. Blackburn of 17


Youth Club. Geoffrey is also secretary of


Her Majesty was the Rev- Derek Leyland, who will be in­


stalled as Uie Vicar of Pendle­


Chatbum Avenue, Clitheroe, o member of Trinity Youth Club vice-chairman of the Fendle District Council, and a mem­ ber of the Lancashire Mem­ bers’ Council was also present, Among those presented to


ton next month. He is at present the Vicar


from fte Villatjef TOSSIDE


the top of the charts for a second week with their smash hit, “Baby now that I ’ve you.” c The Troggs have entered the


The Foundations are now at


Long John Baldry with "Let the heartaches begin.” Englebert Humperdinck is


of Hie Parish of St. Oswald’s, where he has done a trernen- douj amount of work raising £28,000 for the now youth centre.


NEW BRIEF


l see- an all-out effort in 1S68. Several complaints were re­


dren's swings would be in use again in the not-too distant future, as a tender for the erection of the swing frame had now been accepted.


Father Begley and Mr. Alan Cliil read the lessons, and Mr. Blizzard preached the sermon. Poppy wreaths were placed on the Memorial by Councillor A. Ainsworth, Chairman of the Parish Council and Councillor H. BriLclifTe. All the names on the Memorial of those who died in both world wars were read. Mr. H. Sivannick was the organist and played the Last Post. The Vicar conducted the prayers.


*' “At home” There was a large attendance


.hanks to all who helped during die evening, especially Mr. Har­ per who showed the films.


school, amounted to £31. Miss Warburton expressed


at the St. Nicholas Sunday School on Tuesday week when the Rose Queen, Miss Devena Wnrhurton, held her “At Home' evening and film show. Suppers were served and the proceeds, which were for church and


service was held at Sabden Parish Church on Sunday after­ noon. A procession from the school was headed by the Pro­ cessional Cross followed by the choir and then the Vicar, the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway, Father Begley and the Rev. Blizzard, Methodist minister. Special hymns were sung.


Remembrance A combined Remembrance


ceived regarding the danger of footpaths in various parts of the village. It was hoped that the chil­


S IN


Slyne Lancaster has been ap­ pointed to take up the post of deputy headmaster of Edisford Primary School. Mr. Nanson who is 33, sue


Mi J. Simon Hanson, of


ceeds Mr. John Hall who has recently taken up a post as a headmaster in Rishton. Married with one small son,


is back in the number three spot after a short absence. Last week's placing are in


hart for the first time and also


brackets. This chart has been compiled


TOP TEN


1 (1) Baby, now that I've you. Foundations (Pye). (5) Zabadak, Dave Dee,


etc. (Fontana). (3) Last Waltz, Englebert


with the help of Webster’s Record Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe.


at St. Bartholmew’s Church, Tosside, on Sunday morning for a service of Remembrance conducted bv the Vicar, the Rev. J. Salisbury. Mr. G. New- house (Vicar’s warden) placed a wreath in the memorial win­ dow and members of the con­ gregation planted Flanders poppies in a garden of rest, Mrs. H. Newhouse was organist.


Remembrance Service There was a good attendance


Humperdinck (Decca). (2) Massachusetts, Bee Gees (Polydor). (—) Love is all around, Troggs (Page One). (4) Autumn Almanack,


Mr. Nanson was educated at Haversham Grammar School


begin. Long John Baldry 8 (RCA).


Kinks (Pyc). (_) Let the heartaches


and Chester Training College an-j will take up his appoint


ment in January next year. He is an active member of


the Scout Movement and a member of the NW Lancashire Scout team.#


# #


have the opportunity on Sun­ day afternoon of hearing Fadiham Male Voice Choir,


Music lovers in Clitheroe will


one of the best known and talented choirs in East Lan­ cashire. The choir will be singing at


10 (—) There must be a way, Frankie Vaughan (Colum­ bia).


9 (—) San Franciscan Nights, Eric Burdon (MGM).


(10) There is a mountain, Donovan (Pye).


Music. Bost-selling LP: Sound of


witches, ghosts, cats and foli­ age draped with cobwebs from which were suspended giant spiders helped to create a realistic atmosphere at the successful “Haunt in” held in the Festival Hall, Gisburn. on Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of “The Travellers” and a buffet supper was served by the organisers. Tosside and Dis trict Womens’ Group. Proceeds were for the Flood


Women’s Group Decorations c omp r i s i n g


years ago he was employed as a petrol pump attendant. Ml- Cook was a member of


pital, aged 60. Until .his. retirement, nine


Lilian and two daughters Rose­


and reading. He is survived by his wife,


mary and Lynne. A service in Trinity Metho­


to—Ladies: 1, Mrs. C. Sutcliffe; 2, Mrs. Bartle, 3. Mrs. B. New- house; 3, Mr. Craven; 4, Mr. T Cowking. Dominoes: 1 Mr Ainsworth; 2, Miss A. Preuss; 3, Mr. Jackson. A beautifully decorated Christmas


The prizes given by parents, were presented by Mrs. Preuss


made and given by Mrs. John Wilson was won b y . Miss


c ak e


Mackison. Mrs. Rushton won a dressed fowl given by Mrs. Tilbury and a box of Christmas crackers given -by Mrs. P. Chap­ man was won by Mr. T. Pyath. Mr J. Calverley auctioned the contents of the gift stall and supper was served by church members.


SLABDBURN


held a whist drive in the vil­ lage hall on Wednesday even­


Young Farmers Slaidburn Young Farmers


Disaster Fund. Whist and Dominoes A whist and dominoes drive


ing. The MC was Mr. E. Harri­ son, assisted py Mr. J. Town- son, and the prizes were pre­ sented by Mrs. J. C. Kenyon, wife of the president. Winners: Ladies: Mrs. E. M, Taylor; 2, Mrs. J. Greenwood;


supper and bring and buy stall organised by members of the Church Council in aid of the children’s Christmas party fund ivu-s. ---------- -------


with a meat and potato pie


dist Church, with which he was closely associated, will pre­ cede the interment at Clitheroe Cemetery on Saturday.


Mrs. A. M. Carkson A well known resident of Low


Moor, Mrs. Ada Maud Clark­ son, of’ 32 Albert Street, died on Tuesday week suddenly in hospital, aged 85. A native of South London,


in that city, and was also a graduate of Bristol University, where he gained his BA degree. From 1944 until 1947 lie served dn the Army, and while in Italy was wounded dn the leg.


week, aged 43. A native of Bris­ tol, Mr. Davies attended school


He died suddenly yesterday


LOCAL FARMERS ARE ‘GRAVELY CONCERNED’


FARMERS IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY AND BOWLAND YESTERDAY EX­ PRESSED TO THE ADVERTISER AND TIMES THEIR GRAVE CONCERN OVER THE POSSIBILITY OF A RAPID SPREAD OF FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE TO OTHER PARTS OF LANCASHIRE AND THE WEST RIDING AFTER A NEW CASE OF THE DISEASE WAS CONFIRMED AT FENIS- COWLES, BLACKBURN. A COMPLETE STANDSTILL ORDER HAS BEEN PLACED ON THE CLITHEROE A R E A . __________ This means that no stock can now be moved at all,


except lor slaughter, when a licence must be obtained from the Ministry of Agriculture control centre at Blackburn.


situation in. the West Riding remained unchanged, but a


Yesterday afternoon, the


police spokesman at Gisburn said that new control areas were still being arranged. The auction sale arranged


at Whitewell. Mr. R. P. Berry, of Lower


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY Mr. G. Davies


cowles outbreak was confiimed Times reporter that he had A contact with the Fems- _ .


Standen Farm, Pendleton said that the situation was “getting


yesterday at Gisburn continued as licences had already been issued.


very serious".Yesterday morning he tried to obtain a licence to move


several young stock contracted out to other farmers and could not now bring them back to his own farm. Air. S. B. Dugdale, a direc­


tor of Messrs. B. Dugdale and Sons, CornmUlers, said that all their sales representatives had been taken off the road. All delivery drivers have


some pigs only one and a half miles for slaughter, but was told that a complete standstill was in force, and that per­ mission could not be given. He told an Advertiser and


been equipped with syringe sprays carrying Min is tr y approved disinfectemt wi t h which to spray their vehicles. c “We are taking all the pre­


and prevent any further spread of the disease,” he said.


autions we possibly can to try


the first and second teams of Whalley Cricket Club, a “gate- man” for many years, Air. Richard Smithies, died yester­ day week, aged 91. He was affectionately referred to as


A former wicket keeper for Mr. R. Smithies


15, Mitton Road, with his rela­ tions. Mr. and Ml'S. H. K Bliss, claimed a throwing-the-cricket ball record for Whalley dis­ trict. At one sports meeting, he threw the ball from one and of the cricket ground right out of the far side.


‘Uncle Dick." Air. Smithies, who lived at


School, he was a popular mem­ ber of the staff, and was in charge of the junior football team. He was also greatly in­ terested in sport generally.


At Clitheroe Royal Grammar


ded to his wife and three chil­ dren in the great loss 'they have suffered.


Much sympathy will be exten­


had lived at Langho for about 15 years, residing with her son. daughter and son-in-law, and during that time became very well known, and was affection­


cock Farm, Langho. on Friday, of Afa-s. Alary Olive Nickson. A native of Blackburn, she


ately regarded by all who knew her.


she was the wife of the late Mr. George Clarkson, who died 24 years ago. Until her retirement, 20 years


village activities. attending many social events. A staunch Conservative, she supported ma n y fund-rasing efforts organised by all sections of the party, although she did not serve in any official capacity. Her late husband, Mr. John George Nickson, a retired works manager, died nine years ago.


She took a great interest in


ago, Mrs. Clarkson was em­ ployed at Clithcroe Hospital in


the laundry. Much of her leisure time was


spent sewing for neighbours


and friends. Mrs. Clarkson is survived by


sympathy will be extended. A service in Low Moor Metho­


her two daughters and six grandchildren to whom much


dist Church preceded the in­ terment at Clitheroe Cemetery on Monday.


was held in Church House I by Mr. E. Harrison. Thanks Burnridge on Tuesday n i g h ; were expressed by J. Boyle Mr. J. Calverley was MC.


- | chairman of the club


3, Mrs. D. Wright Secret num­ ber, Mrs. M. Green. Gents: 1, Mr. A. Parker; 2, T. Whitaker; 3, Mr. J. F. Rigby, secret num­ ber Ml'. F. Taylor. Mrs. Kenyon was introduced


Isaac Whittaker of Kayley Ter­ race, Grindleton. died in hos­


Clithenoe Corporation. Air.


Mr. I. Whittaker A former water balifi for


pital on Tuesday. Air. Whittaker, who was 74,


became widely known through­


ledgeable naturalist, particu­ larly ' interested in moorland bird and animal life, and was a member of -tocal Naturalists’


out the district during the 30 years he was bailiff-keeper of th e waterworks’ gathering grounds, when: he resided at Pinewood, on Grindleton Fells. He was a keen and know­


Society.A native of West Bradford,


. morning service. * *


C l i t h e r o e Congregational Church.This attractive mu s ic a l occasion will take the place of the usual evening service, but there will also be the customary


friends of the Waddington Branch of the British Legion attended a poppy day social tonight week at the Valkyrie


More than 70 members and * 6


Restaurant, Whalley. »


* *


attended a sherry evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C Rawson. Manor House, Brookes Lane, Whalley on


More than 150 people


behalf of the Whalley Conser­ vative Polling District Com­ mittee. of which Mr. Rawson


Saturday. The event was organised on


is chairman. At least £60 was raised.


* * *


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Alert today, alive tomorrow


About 100 people attended


the farewell party at the Whitewell Hotel. Whitewell, on Friday night, given by


•received many farewell gifts


Major and Mrs. A. J. T. Whitmore, who are leaving after 14 years, to take charge of the New Inn, Newthorpe, South Mitford, near Leeds. Major and Mrs. Whitmore


and their guests enjoyed them­ selves at this informal social


occasion. For supper there was hotpot, served from old fash­ ioned steel. dishes and eaten


buffet style. A film showing flood dam­


age was shown by Ah'. J .’Pye, gamekeeper, of Dunsop Bridge, assisted by Mr. T. Whittam, of


Whalley. Among the many guests were


Mr. J II. Purvis, estate agent for" tlie Duchy of Lancaster, and Mrs. Purvis: Couns. J. H. Porter and E Newhouse, of Bowland Rural Council; Mr. and Mrs Peter Birtwistle, now


iving at Staplcoak, Dunsop Bridge, and formerly of Mytton Hall, Whalley, and -the Rev. T. B. Reid, vicar of St, Michael's Whitewell. Major and Mrs. Whitmore


he was one of the pioneers of motor-cycle rallying in the dis­ tinct and was at one time cap­ tain- of Clitheroe . Alotorin Club.Since his retirement some eight years ago,'he'had lived in the village, where he followed his leisurely pastimes of mak­ ing walking sticks and fishing. Mr. Whittaker leaves one


son.


We s t Bradford Methodist Church today (Friday).


The funeral takes place at . . .


George Leo Nickson, is chair­ man of Bifiington Parish Coun­ cil and represents Billmgton on Blackburn Rural Council.


Airs. Nickson’s son, Air.


Mrs. Mary Amy Heaton. Mrs. Nickson was a regular


She also leaves a daughter,


worshipper at St. Alary's RC Church. Langho, and Requiem


Mass there on Tuesday pre­


ceded the interment at SS. Peter and Paul's, Ribchester.


Miss J. Dawson


at her home. Moss Farm, Ley- land on Saturday, was a native of Newton-in-Bowland, and was born at Blue Butts Farm. She was 81. While young, she moved with her parents to Judd Holme Farm. Chipping.


Miss Jane Dawson, who died


his death she went to reside m Leyland with her only sister. All's. Elizabeth Swann, who


Bowland with her brother, Mr. James Dawson Tetlow, but on


She later lived at Bolton-by-


survives her. She returned from time to


area.


endowed by members or hei family at Bolton-by-Bowland Church of. England junior


Each year it was her pleasure to distribute the Tetlow prizes,


, school.


missed for she was of a kind and cheerful disposition. The service and interment


Miss Dawson will be greatly . , . ..


took place at St. Bartholomew's Church, Chipping, on Wednes-


day.


time to visit her many friends, for she was extremely well- known in the Hodder valley


Mrs. M. 0. Nickson The death occurred at Lay-


to Whalley at an early age and used to live in the house across the road from the present police station.


Bern in' Clitheroe, he moved


Barrow Pirnt works at the age of 10. when children worked certain days of the week and went ;to school on others.


Air. Smithies began work at


nt Abbey Mill and he stayed there for 47 years. He was pre­ sented with a gold watch on his retirement.


From there he went to work


MO O R LANE EWOONE LANE iCLITHEROE * TEL


well-known in Clitheroe, and his father was coachman for Mr. Roger Green. His sister. Mrs Alice Holden, lives in Longivorth Road, Whalley.


even at the age of 00. and pre­ ferred to walk rather than travel on a bus.


He was always very active,


took place at Old Langho on Alonday.


Tile service and Interment ‘Tramps’ visit


Lake District Last week a party of 3rd


Form ‘Tramps’ visited the Lake District, their objective was High Street, so named because this is the highest point, 2,718 feet, on a ridge that was once a ‘secondary’ Roman road from Anibleside to Brougham near Penrith and, traces of the road are still discernable. The party set off from Brook-


stone Farm near Kentmere, the rain falling steadily, the first obstacle being the River Kent in which most received a soak­


proved not too arduous and the party soon found them­ selves on the vast summit of High Street at one time the scene of an annual fair at which horse racing was a lead-


ing. The route by Nanbield Pass and Mardalc 111 Bell, des­ pite the rain and strong winds,


ins feature. I t may be true that this


mountain is one of the least interesting in the Lake Dis­ trict and one of the easiest to climb but it is alt', renowned for its superb views of Hawes- ivater and its great dam, and to tile north over the Vale of Eden to Crossfell and the Sol­ way Firth.


Kentmere reservoir and so to the minibus.


The party then returned via S. COATES


be reauired to tell the Post Office when, where, and to whom they supply a television


T.Y. warning After January 28, dealers will


set.


CORROSION IS THE MOTORISTS BIGGEST ENEMY!


• Wc have now installed the very latest undersealing equipment as used by the car manufacturers.


EXAMPLE! A Mini would betkorougly Cleaned and Undersealed


have occasioned a great deal of gratitude during their resi­ dence at Whitewell Hotel, in offering it as a venue for whist drives and social events in aid of church efforts and various local charities. Cl „


wi i . . . - - „.ui ,iOl


FOR £7 10 0 Larger cars proportionately


A FIRST CLASS JOB WITH NO HIDDEN EXTRAS


SMITH and MERCER ESHCUTHEROEA t e l BODY REPAIR SPECIALISTS AND MOTOR ENGINEERS


2707. Mr. Smithies’ parents were


CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT YOU


BE PREPARED FOR WI N T E R


SEE OUR STOCK OF ELECTRIC BLANKETS


ELECTRIC FIRES (Reflector Types) ELECTRIC COAL EFFECT FIRES ELECTRIC FAN HEATERS ELECTRIC WALL HEATERS


ELECTRIC CONVECTOR HEATERS ELECTRIC BATHROOM HEATERS — Etc. —


Give her Lancome‘Magie,’ ‘Envoi,’Tresor from 28/- ^


Christian Dior ‘Diorama,’ ‘Miss Dior,’ ‘Diorissimo, ‘Diorling’ from £2


Carven ‘Ma Gride,’ ‘Robe D’un Soir’ from 27/5 Chanel No. 5 from 53/-


Elizabeth Arden ‘Blue Grass’ from 26/9 Elizabeth Arden ‘Memoirc Chcrie’ from 31 / j


Worth ‘Jc Reviens’ from 27/6 Lentheric ‘Tweed’ from 21J 6 Lenthcric ‘Tiara’ from 25/3 Molyneux ‘Fete’ from 44/3 Hartnell ‘In Love’ from 8/1


Picot ‘Paean,’ ‘Fiesta,’ ‘Lc Train Bleu’ from 6/7 Picot ‘Suede’ from 7/8


Helen Rubinstein ‘Apple Blossom’ front .14/6 Revlon ‘Intimate’ from 18/- Revlon ‘Aquamarine’ from 17/-


Our Christmas Showroom is now open


CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 2591


E. and D. HORSFIELD ..... ......__________


Joinery and Building Contractors back b r en n a n d st r e e t CLITHEROE—Tel: Chatbum 448


All types of work undertaken Joinery, Building, Plastering,


Slating, Tiling Contracts taken for Reinforced


Concrete projects ;


INTERWOVEN—WANEY EDGED—RUSTIC FENCING MADE AND ERECTED


ADVICE AND ESTIMATES GIVEN


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