id their fellow


s. members of undoubtedly cir voluntary.


at one of their resent jointly


e at- weekends le she’ knows


■ebound. ,


cal school for nection .with-' and :a few are: to "the adult


was around 40 Sii'ls.are now


wer that hos- large propor-


on and after ear's training i to take up work.


>IASM of youthful


LAWSON—BROWN


-cs, for Cadets to enter the


Miss Margaret Clare Brown,


-ent. successes ations.


the Cadets


ire brought in old ways of


the Nursing dull, for new


ny aspects of ie learned and iways to keep ances made in eatment.


iractical dem- to illustrate


-e undertaking ssary part of


ion have been he two most now are the is so simple


id to me that r methods of


it be adminis- 1


it—and the -used when


'acial injuries, rsing Division the advanced


■uction in first a number of


are now nurs- Canada. Rho-


er parts of a continuous


.vsam added: nil on ns; we to help in


observed Miss enlarging on


Mrs. Violet Hill t each member


y to be of help use you know ut."


ar WOOL


R ROE


rately with the d to be able to oluntarily and


BRUNKER-


The ,wedding took place at Trinity Methodist Church on


DUCKWORTH The bridesmaids Miss Kath-


.and Mrs. Thomas Duckworth, of • 12. Lime Street. Clitheroe. and Mr. Jack Brunker. young est son of Mrs. Hilda Brunker of Alma Place, Clitheroe. and the late Mr. William Eccles Brunker. Given away by • her father,


Saturday of Miss Sheila Duck­ worth, eldest daughter cf Mr!


SAVAGE—HINDLE Two student nurses. Miss wore emoire-line dresses of fur-1


Janice Hindle and Mr. David Thomas Savage, were married at St. Paul's Church. Low Moor on Saturday. The bride' is the eldest daugh­


ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hindle. of 105 Hentliom Road, Clitheroe, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savage, of Owen Street, Rose- grove. Burnley. Given aw’ay by her father, the


bride wore a' full-length gown of guipure lace over nylon and


net. i trimmed - with- white roses at the front and back. Her three-tier waist-length veil was secured by a guipure lace- trimmed band, and she' carried a Bible with, yellow roses and stephanotis.' . '


Patricia Clark (bride’s cousin), and the senior bridesmaid, Miss


The' chief' bridesmaid. Miss Kathryn Hindle (bride’s-sister)


Diane Kiddie (bride’s cousin) and Karen Leach (bride’s


roses. The two junior .bridesmaids,


cousin) wore dresses of apricot tree-bark satin cut on empire Qine. They carried posies of pink carnations and cream | roses.


topher John Garnett (groom’s brother-dn-law), groomsman was Mr. John Hindle, and usher Mr. | Jeffrey Hindle.


Best man was Mr. Chris-1


by the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown. . After a reception a-t the I


Starkie Arms Hotel, the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride wearing an orange suit [ with-black patent accessories.


at 15..Herbert Street, Padiham. —Photo: Pye’s Photo Service, 1


Clitheroe. WHY NOT TRY A


CRUISE NEXT YEAR? A LIFE OF LUXURY WITHOUT


CURRENCY RESTRICTIONS FROM £26 U ; . .


We are agents for . . . BERGEN LINE B & I LINE • ; CANADIAN PACIFIC CUNARD


P & O ROYAL MAIL .


SHAW SAVILL UNION CASTLE.


Call and collect your brochures — We-will make all your travel arrangements


75/11


Clitheroe 4 KING LANE. ...


OE HOP


CLITHEROE : Tel. 2975 The Sign of a


iS. U , , o - Reliable Travel Agent JACKSON—WALKER


eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Walker, of 19 Park Avenue, Clitheroe was married on Saturday at Clitheroe Parish Church, to Mr. Peter Jackson, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson of 4 Kirk Avenue, Clitheroe. Given away: by her father,


Miss Anne Carol Walker,


the -bride wore a full-length gown of white Swiss nylon lace


with a long train. Her shoul­ der length bouffant veil was held in place by a satin nylon flower headdress and she car­ ried a bouquet of red car­ nations. The bridesmaids, the Misses


AT THE CINEMA = - - next week?


Beautiful academy award


winner ’ Solipia Loren heads the star studded cast which in­ cludes George Peppard, TreVor


Janet Kathryn, Gillian Mar­ garet and Jacqueline Hazel Walker (bride’s sisters) wore


full-length princess line gowns of azure blue Portuguese drawn threadwork, on cotton lawn, trimmed with lace floral head­ dresses and they had posies of red carnations. Tlie.best man was Mr. Brian


Howard and John Mills in "Operation Crossbow” , show­ ing from Monday to Wednes­ day at the Civic HalL The film deals with one of tlie most important episodes of World War II—the search . through land agents and photographic intelligence for the. secret of Hitler’s “V” rockets and the location of their launching areas. “Deadlier Than the Male” ,


Robinson, groomsman was -Mr. D ere k Jackson (groom’s brother) and. the. usher was Mr. Coli n Jackson (groom’s


brother). The ceremony was performed


by Canon A. F. Clark. After a reception at the Par­


kers Arms Hotel, Newton, the couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride wearing a turquoise out­ fit with navy blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will


live at 19 Park Avenue, Clitheroe.—Photo : Pye’s Photo Service.


After the overwlielming suc- . . . . ------------- . . ; -


cess of “ Our Man. Flint,” the brightens tlie s,tart of the, gadget - ridden secret age nt Sbu:wffiUbe able to tacWe a longj-


Derek 'Flint returns, again': in- strength' anrdby™iriU ilnd a sol- the ' sequel. “ In Like'’Hint;'” W ^ o n e r -Jan W


showing' at the Palladium 20r -SNoStimo for1 day-dreaming Cinema all next week exclude tlilsweek. Best take ai ing Tuesday and Thursday, • An American pr o je ct to l w,?-h s!imVnYour efforts will bo


launch. a space platform runs rewarded but not for some time, into mysterious sabotage and . n)ES (March 21 to April 20) Lloyd Cramden (Lee J. Cobb) people will seek


the feature film from Thurs- day till Saturday, brings Sap­ per’s impeccable hero Bulldog Drummond up - against his old arch-enemy the evil Carl Petersen (Nigel Green) in an ingenious plot to seize control of vital oil concessions,in the middle east.' Sharing the, s ame ' pro­


the head of ZOWIE (Zonal you wilt; baycto exorcise tpctm to


Organisation of World Litelli- PvIaa^evel J°^tlon cannot- be gence Espionage) calls in . his unproved by plain speaking; so best agent Derek Flint .(James wait a little'while before offering Coburn) to help out the govern- any opinion,


ment. He is ■ plunged into, a I , LAV,nu,SualM)revem t0connecMci whirl-wind of complex activity nd\h'work forces you to make an in which a vital factor is a l ^ o S m decision. Much, will


mysterious event during a game depend on It. ^'^be^flnancim of golf between the U.S; Presi- dent (Andrew Dugan) and s^]{ tl


«, to June 20)


Cramden, when ifc becomes evi- XnGunexDect;ed^meeting will caus dent tliat a short period of time ^ u ?o' pa?tp5ne a new seheme


gramme is • "The Trygon Fac­ tor” a suspense-filled thriller iri which Stewart Granger plays Cooper-Smith, a stalwart' Scotland Yard detective sup­


erintendent who finds his life in danger many times before the . baffling mystery of- the Trygon Factor is finally .un­ ravelled.


is lost and unaccounted for.,- You may .find TheLtc>


beauty firm (with fabulous CANCER (June 21 to July 21 ^


take over the world. your romantic ambitions. affect 2an^ dnslJSl


tion is attractive Lisa (Jean pineciaUy fielpful this week and Hale) representative of a I you can depend upon them,


premises in the Virgin Islands) Take stock of your Per|°^M va?d named Fabulous Pace, which ances early ln


Flint' finds’ to be’ the cover for ^nV^gues win iinvc to .be faced nn-ambitious-plot by women to | rcsoUitcly' but


Equally vital to the mvestiga- a«P.“ ;™^|s^M-lendI will be Mr. and Mrs. Savage will, live | The ceremony was performed | mm


only daughter of Mrs. R. B. Brown of 3, Chatbum Park Drive, Clitheroe, and the late Mr. R. B. Brown, was married on Saturday at St. Mary’s Church, Gisburn, to Mr. Wil­ liam Gordon Lawson, only son of Mr. and Mrs..W. Lawson, of Curtis House, Thornley, Long- ridge. Given away by Mr. W. Heyes


of Nelson, the bride wore a dress of ivory Drench chiffon over pure silk, cut on classical lines. Her full-length bouffant


veil of ivory tulle was secured by a posy of silk flowers and she carried a shower bouquet of cream orchids, stephanotis and lily o f the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Jenni­


headdresses were chiffon petal -bomb hats trimmed with clus­


ters of flame silk flowers and -they carried shower bouquets of talisman roses and flame and yellow freesias The best man was Mr. Ian


lias 22.Cadets at present.'


HAWORTH—TAYLOR


Miss Margaret Taylor, youn­ ger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.


Wright, and the. ushers were Messrs. Michael Brown (bride’s cousin) and David Thompson The ceremony was performed


B. Taylor, of 1, King Street. Whatley, was married on Mon­ day at the Church of English Martyrs to Mr. Paul Haworth, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Haiworth, of “Coppins,” Whalley. Given away by her father,


by the Rev. J. H. Renton. After a reception at the


Higher Trapp Hotel. Simon- stone, the couple left for a honeymoon touring in Scot­


land, the bride wearing an ice- blue serge coat over a line pink woollen dress with dark brown


steel tray and carving dish and a Norwegian linen tablecloth


accessories. Gifts included a stainless


from the bride’s colleagues at Barclay’s Bank, Clitheroe, and a rush stool and garden chair from the groom’s colleagues at Addressograpli, Multigraph Ltd,


fer Margaret Ward and Miss Angela Read (bride's cousin)


wore dresses of autumn green chiifon over pure silk. Their


Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will


live at 22 Park Avenue, Clitheroe.


Christine Roberts, and the two other bridesmaids, Jean- Mac­ Donald and Sheila Roberts (all cousins of the bride) wore full length dresses of pale blue crystal satin, with flowered headdresses. Best man was Mr. Phillip


the bride wore a full-length white, “A"-line dress in sheer suzette, rose applique trimmed with pearls. Her long bouffant veil was.secuved by a pearl and diamante headband,- and she carried . a prayer book with a spray of pink orchids. The' chief bridesmaid, Miss


eet and.enjoy pany. also spends •


NUT CRACK Hallowe’en aiay have lost


much of its magic with the passing of the years> but sonic of the superstitions remain,


particularly the mo r e


romantic ones: Strange methods of fore­


telling one's


but -perhaps more with amuse- ___ r*


are still discussed With interest, rlflVS.'f hv


ment, -these daj’s , ; young people,, .although. ■ there are


_ — ...


still, plenty of social events on or. around - the *ast day of


Hahowe’en anxious t


October, ■ linked with All Hal­ lows Eve. . ■


place _two nuts in e flre side Lgjjj ]le had decided to split where a large buUding had been l st Thj j was the committee of by side-giving them names. U. t ,k undcr various head- erected for plant line and a If the fire caused the nuts


their :husbandp-to-be would Councillor H a r g re a V e s i o n a m e ol to^burst-and'fly »Pa,rt. the sign 1 inSs and to begin, with some Lopcd^vould shortly be built. | ■ ■ • ... I new modern factory, it


: ■ Nowadays. ifSTI0} ''e ’ en said, was 2,385 acres, the development for good presents the opportunity for population in mid-1966 was houses.


having a party, and one of the 12,630, the rateable value was oldest party customs is ‘apple £404,404 and the product of a


ducking.’


A dish of water is placed in “We have apparently decided I ^ .ta . the middle of the room and long ago that Clitheroe was to one by one the party revellers become an


, penny rate, £1.850.


must attempt to retrieve an Councillor Hargreaves pro- " . apple from the dish without ceeded. “This has two effects. I =•


Haworth (groom’s brother), and groomsman Mr. Peter


Haworth. The ceremony was performed


by Fr’. V. Hamilton. After a reception a,t the


Higher Trapp Hotel. Simon- stone. the couple left for a honeymoon in Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Haworth will


live at 21 Woodfield View, Whalley.


be Chairman. husband


Conservative gives Trade Council Ms views


■•Nut Crack , i ! ! fth eaiW„,glrl? trict Trades Council .a t their' October meeting. - ___________________


time of -writing his address a new wall had been constructed at Up Brooks- to contain the water • course. The brook had been cleaned out in many places and the only part which remained to be done was the section from the new; inner by­ pass • bridge • down to Carlton


Interesting information concerning important schemes I Mill, being carried out -by Clitheroe'Town Council and some I probicm. I valuable statistics, were given by Councillor Wallace Har-1


kiiwnas I greaves when he addressed members of Clitheroe and Dis- I ^ ssh ou 1 d% t?et iw h i^M ^ .


.


They might have noticed that . i,A Vfqri we the 'Parks and Cemeteries Committee to the


had the pleasure to ai.e responsible for. the


was distinctly bad but if they I general tnlormation aoouu A ful.{jler development would I upkeep of the Castle grounds, burned together, the omen was the borough. decideclly good.


Tire area of the borough, he Claremont Avenue for private ford,” Coun Hargreaves con- class tinued. “We also now have a large number of grass lawns to


be the use of the field behind the cemetery, parks, and Edis-


' Har<,r€a,ves said that houses to upkeep, also the ^ would like the various football pitches. I-think


industrial town hicl, “ “


, w-dafps Committee to do was to you will all agree that our , thT disposal of the I cemetery is beautifu-llv kept slaughter house premises and is-a credit to the depart- appeared to be delapi-


touching it with their hands. The first one is that we have ’This committee was also ..We haye rccentlv appointed


the cemetery is now nearing completion.”


Usually the hands are.tied and been reasonably successful in responsible for the U1'““€P I a bailiff to look after our fish- one must catch ’one of the obtaining a diversity o f . firms the path leading from the pqik m rights dlle to reports of


apples by grasping it with the who contribute a large part of boundary to tbs West Biaaiora il] al fishing. The grass in teeth-


Ages ago, on the nearest more money for general use. ling dealt with, due to ' a™u® recently out and the whole Sa tur day to Hallowe'en. Good examples are the ICI, complaints


fruiterers displayed in their with a rateable value of £ 10,000, received about the condition. apprecia.ted by the many resi- very large apples, and the Ribblesdale Cement The Farm and seweiage dents wko Vjsit the park daily,


our rates enabling us to liave Road The matter was now be- Bnmgerl£y Park has been h av in g oeen k tidied up .Thi s is greatly


known in some parts, as Company, whose rateable value Committee was now actively “i think that you will' all be Allan’ apples. The eating of is the amazins sum of £71,005. engaged ui the extension to tne


K in pm was supposed to bring T h e other effect is that we can- sewerage works. This, -wane - in t c


variations prevailed in the and incinerator facilities and where output was mcreasmg oy < South of England and at St. to provide recreational faclli- many thousands of gallons per Ives, in Cornwall.


dren’s festival and most portant. for our own towns-1 Bleach Works and many morel ■•xiie big question at the youngsters would deem it a people.”


Allan Day' was a. great chil- also what is probably more im- new Stalwart Dying firm at the ties for the additional workers, day. This also applied to the


They fully expected to dream of their future husband or


wife but the fulfilment of


Tim full ritual, according to I Greaves said that as he was not I aJ “ Js. Sioan sanctions, bet- legends now almost forgotten, a counciUoi vh®n , the Oivic involved rising before dawn H®11


Vi-„ innle


men-ts Committee Coun. Har- ^paling with all Corporation accounts, fire reports, dis-


which was. responsible


and sitting under a tree clad in a nightdress and then eat­ ing tlie ‘Allan’ apple. Two results were "


■wife where


would one


cannot appear imagine):


■ I- n (rep clad I be unfair if he said it was a ntg loans> house purchase ood buy or not.


Purchased it


ted: 1, The future husband or sPent a fit eat. amojint of ubIlc water supply, refuse col- - money on the purchase and J y and disposal, examina-


then expec- did Purchase it and haiung l (from woney


s,


then he or she would not be I Coun. Haigi eaves cont w .1 cofd durinv toe winter


2 If the sitter was not, cold coia aurm.0 uie


rvh Duckworth ibride's sister) pV l Miss. Beverley Brunker (groom’s- niece) wore dresses


c. » .i.-ie lace and headdresses of blue flowers. The matron-of- honour.' Mrs. Joan Thomas were a dress of kingfisher blue. The best man was Mr. Mel-


the bride wore a full-length empire-line dress of white satin with an overdress of lace


quoise wee bark satin. Single Her three-tier bouffant veil . a circiilar train.


white roses decorated their was secured by satin rosebuds hair, and they carried bouquets I trimmed .with pearls, and she of pink carnations and cream I earned a bouquet of pink card


wcrn'ln thos^p,j.a werernsnvj' flannel ’army-coatv compared with tlie flimsy ‘minis’ worn | in this day and age.


at


vyn D u c k w o r th (bride': brother), the' groomsman, Mr Ken Whipp. and the usher was Mr. Michael Mitchell. After the ceremony which


was performed by the Rev. R. Jobling, a reception was held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. Br-imker will


Crossed double white lines


Three drivers were each


live at 23. Nelson Street, Low Moor. Photo: Pye’s Photo Ser vice.


form to double-white line mar­ kings in Accrington Whalley. The motorists, who all


It must be remembered.; howev,er, ^ thqt.the. ____ .


alteraterations we must now name > vnc


mak | ^ placcs of business


badly supported. I -find -It dim- improvement .rains. cult to., know, why; perhaps


be able to inform me. We are finding it very difflemttoknow | ^ The f


grants. "


"The fact remains tliat w e T^e j j eajth Committee dealt nofcifica-tion of diseases.


cretionary and s ta n d a r d Sdva-nces etc.


tilonoc r>f hUMTlP'SS as I


“We are now trying to put n ^ c pVoperty to relation to ^ . another wrestling .show l rr-mnts, and. bath, standard and 1 sn the:;inst..one : was very


to cleanliness, toilets, washing the examination x of I


'


later some member present may h i A 1 l u l l n u / v u _


| the younger p e op le , .^ off £oi_ | yere^on ^ epartJnen^ f o r |


Iplanning out Asel erne to alter while the actual road con- e n tS t o t a ^ | t o


the basem'ent ^ t thcTcivic ^all Ruction d


ces endorsed at Clitheroe yes- as you probably know by rea‘ terday week for faffing to con- | s£m>or standing oiv d e r s^ can -


Road’ months. Being convinced that Br.rish. a good .scheme I .intend


i not reopen the subject foi ior^ siix i m aers ue can x


pleaded guilty, were: Arthur J. Hill (47). Bolland Prospect.


proceeded.


(35). Thornton: ana TliomasL’ " ’ d° ° n Ulc Question of Low auction and ^ ^ d a y s . ^ Hopkmson (do). St Annes. ||,l001. Min and the' ne7


Clitheroe; William Armstrong I I .


P r i l l t n i a c l l i n e s l l U U 11


u ' .


Black Horse, and the Railway Lew Moor and the country r oep-. to Meariey Brook to View Inn, were approved by side.


machines ®t three hotels m grave doubts about transport y Clitheroe, the White Lion, the ing the large beams ttlroag.“ |


Applications .L I . ..


a! iVlVOA llrtfnle to instal ill I J...LU .Unnf


sited. The Council also approved


fruit


posed structuiN. It must- be a g | good thing to pull down..an old cost


J more modem structure but slime like many more people he had


and rcbuild ,a 1?"'er S shire County Council-. ad


^ donTby’ rimt departaent


fined £10 and had their licen- scheme wasLhH^knnw bv rea- What had happened was that m,^nvdere we can- the Corporation had purchased


aPd Station. Road improvement th7corooretioirhad pui-chased


.


^ . Rail ^ order to ^


■ Rail in order to tte


^ goods y


this is to try asain,” Coun. Hm-greaves i ^ a jg.^"parking. This, it was


iinried would reduce congestion U ’ tte -^ pm - t to f f ia r iy on


^ ghU y s department but the - niapl road works ed aby the. Lanca-


have gathered


the Town Council at Tuesday A iarge developmeiit vas mop ^ obtained and afc the night’s meeting, subject to tlie taking place at Up Brooks ha machines being satisfactorily |


“Sl flooding. At last success ------


the installation of a similar machine at the . Palladium


cinema, after Teceipt of fur­ ther information regarding


the application by its Finance and General Purposes Cowi-,| mittee.'


. ,


bers of ' the public are'helped cotild spoil an important social members of -the;largest unit; SAGITTARIUS (November 23- to


Every year about-S.OOp mem-


within the St.’John Ambulance I DSfcKbcr m L This * * * * * Association.'


' ■ .•.fj-tiHi-Inrl


older- or more experienced could S ? n ¥ a new io b .^ y t<7dril be very helpful.


llflt. VOU 1TIH-NC advice


of someone TtH


•(CAPRICORN (December 2Lto January T9): Althougbi you are anxious to start on a new project changing condltlons will cause


I iiiicl you "Will finally liave to g It alone.


and may cause some disquiet. j THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS .


flclav Tlie co-operation you JiaAe exnectcd ■will not forthcornlng


mimenti: There will be now Spportunltics for you to expand your activities at work, and you may be involved In. extensive


e Monday: Domestic life offers j


WTuesday: There will be plenty of scSflal activity this year, your


nmn. surprises and many happy |


countryr I department very vem hard , to carry | ’


recent newspaper reports been pressing this


THE STARS AND YOU . i rn (July 22 to August 21):


SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov- should not rely 011 J1, Ylien„^nor-1 cnibcr 22). Working conditions ing deelslonyt work. ^ flnOPPorl


FOR WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 23, 1067.


Vom-inWltU wifi gu d^- u to ^ sentimental matter.


. A . « * t n .... ........


I your enthusiasm Increases and v,-eek. -.Infects others as the week Sties


cMiirip von in i


improve considerably thls„wcif.’ tunity (“ 2 ™ A, cnd Cf the A new scheme takes shape and interest brightens tnc ™ ^ |


Someone’s . tbouglitle^ne.ss bcr 22, :


VIRGO (August 22 to Soptem- j srem tomult -


lomc^tmosphere is relaxing and j nomt


I fresh start in a relationship -which has been under strain


m — ,,npvnpeted quarter, and can pnsh ahead wiffi an interesting


,ggt“ support"from an


provlded t.hat you make a real effort...' The


"TlBRA^September 23 to Octo-.| b e r ”2): It is important to appear


. . . . + vm of late. I __j.. H »iovlivi and i that wonderful first CLITHEROE -— .Telephohe: 3407 sufficient road | STONE


HOUSE FRONTS RESTORED


Choose Your Own Method '


Natural Stone Paint or Sand .Blasting. FREE ESTIMATES


?ard from


lectures. d ^ m u i o n ^ L f the instnne'e, was” consU-ucting the I mgs and


c t a t t IIN RO A T l


wiiat people "are interested in. I was‘ ‘ at present _ dealing with | »‘I did’ "spend many hours I the .new inner-by, pass .


_ ___ v- Committee and


tion Committees.


this’wish depended on the sil- L Commenring °n the v ^ and General Pm-poses Com- ence they observed before Hie Civic HaU and Enteitein-1 ^


„ L.IVLL. rlAD D C IV IC HAT I


Oh® of the most important swimming baths and -that committees was the Fmance


. ’ set that I am a firm believer The same custom with some improve our roads, sewerage extensions at the ICI works gratjuajiy R1-0wing lai-ger. sary t o ' build more houses, going into sewers due to


order to dream of their sweet- back. Particularly is it neces- pace with' the large increases | Many visitors enjoy hearts.


witll tke work carried astl e grounds and


ood luck and the ladies put not just accept these increased costing a lot of money, was I j be]jeve tjle bowling green this them under their pillows in | rates without giving something | necessary if they^®rej»jreep | year has been jn wonderful con-


to our sma]i z 00 which is BATIIS QUESTION


time-honoured apple beneath tiens ■ of the various Corpora- not only to think about today about, for many years. I must their pillow.


great misfortune to go to bed Coun. Hargreaves next pro- recently. This increased tne s^-jnnning baths. Those as vou on ‘Allan’ night without the ceeded to describe the func- problem, as the Council had


houses had ' been put up moment is the provision of know have been talked


but plan for many years tb I make'it quite clear at-the-out- come.


Clitheroe as early as possible. The exact position at' tlie


should ‘ provide some in


moment is that the, consul­ tants 'we have engaged have designed our baths according to our instructions with the idea tliat they will be situated In the "Castle grounds. They have now' discovered that the foundations very near the sur­ face are solid rock and to put the chlorination plant undcr the baths will add a verv large amount to the cost. This .along with other thoughts has now given us the idea, of • building the baths on Corporation land between Low Moor Church and Roefield Farm. By doing this various difficulties can be overcome, as due to the nature of the soil we can- revert to putting a chlorination plant underground where it should be, and as there would be no rock to extract, a saving will be made on the actual con­ struction costs. . ‘However’ the-position at the


ment. A further extension to


Clitheroe Advertiser. and *Times,• Friday, .October 20, 1967 ■


- 5 *


moment is that we have appointed a ■ small sub-com­ mittee to go into every aspect of each site so that we may suggest .to the full council what we think 'would be the best- solution. Vie have been promised various costs -by the consultants and these added to the: costs' supplied by. our surveyor and treasurer should be ready very soon! We can then cope with. the job of making our filial decisions." Councillor ’ Hargreaves. was warmly welcomed, by the presi­


dent Mi-. H. M. Bullock. Many ' interesting ' questions


were asked after, t-lie. address and'Councillor Hargreaves was thanked on the proposition of Mr. J. Waterhouse; seconded by Mr. R . ' Robinson, secretary • of the Weavers’ ’ Association. Mr. Robinson: presented a


report oh a meeting held, at Blackburn of t-lie Ministry of Labour Advisory" Committee. Following a request from the


Lancashire Education Com­ mittee 'Mr. A.-Currie and Mr. c. H. Bi Mitchell 'were nominated foi- .three,'years as


members of the Divisional Youth Employment-Committee.


A BARGAIN THIS TIME! — MEN’S WATCHES


Swiss, 17 Jewel Movement, Large Clear Face, Leather Strap Gurantecd — Post Free 75/-


RURAL DISCOUNTS HEYBRIDGE, BROMSGROVE ROAD, CLENT, WORCS. W . f .


PAINTER and ■


DECORATOR


52 BROWNLOW STREET Wishes to; announce


CHANGE OF ADDRESS — lo


‘ASHGROVE’r Shmvbi idge TELEPHONE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME


' Clitheroe - 3433


circle of friends will take in a j newcomer who will play a major


nart In your life. An Increase in I responsibility will please you although more effort will be |


^Wednesday: You wilt have bigger part to play. In1 sliaping I


your life this year. Make, sure


that you make Plans with an I eye to the future. Financial and property arrangements move in 1


y°Thursday: Happier conditions at home will enable you to relax, and enjoy close personal relat­ ionships more than you hayeof late. A steadier pace at .work will


standing problem will sive you a feeling of freedom and enable you to organise your affairs more satisfactorily. Don t expect much help from others. .You will do I best in solo endeavours. . • Saturday: Tlie year starts with


O pr'|day ( The solution of a long- W


some disturbing surprises. Post­ pone’ career changes until con­ ditions are more settled At home you ■ can' expect the atmosphere


to Improve. Young people will be especially Interesting and reward- I


lnSunday: Beware of depending I too much on someone close to yod You should be prepared to


and caution are still essential.


take more responsibility.yourself. Flnancs will cause fewer head­ aches' though careful- planning |


give you opportunities .to follow up an ambitious scheme of your j


and this young man knows - just how to handle it


his name. This means secure steadily. groTOng;


good, interest,’ easy withdrawal, and vital’ confidence for die years ahead. Make sure your youngsters.’lmow how


to handle their first pay-day. U A I I F A l f , Take


nearest Halifax ;Qmce. •., i ■. . gJSJSTi.. Bim#**** ■ * ' • .


' LocaiAgent: -along; ,to your BU|LD|Nq.30 ciety ' CLITHEROE-8 King Street. Burnistdn■ Co.:Tel: 2958;' - , . . ...


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