Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday. Aligns! 25, 1967 7


IN GS X


8 :


Oitlieroe and


r n «


Advertiser limes


FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1967 V I E W P O I N T CRITICAL YEARS


FOR TRAFFIC ON LOCAL ROADS


RECENTLY we wrote of the fight facing the small shopkeeper if he was to survive the ever-increasing competition from the large stores, the supermarkets and the mail order firms. In addition lo all these there is yet another threat to our traders. This is the “ yellow peril”—the lines along certain sections of street forbidding parking either completely or partly. And ironically this prohibition, which could affect their trade, is imposed on some streets largely to facilitate the passage THROUGH the town of vehicles we don l want, which will certainly do us no good and quite


,t (groom's niece), nc dresses of blue trimmed with,


vcllow carnations is. and the small arried posies of Cl'S.


on the hemline, re white flower die chief brides- a bouquet of


is Mr. Paul Dakin rs Messrs. James i Robin Wadding- •emony was per- : Rev. J. Winder, ■■ccption at the Horses Hotel,


land, the couple incymoon in the


the bride wearing plene suit- with ige accessories. =;. Towlcr will live Cottage. Grindle- Pvc's Photo


possibly harm. Shopping by car, which is now an accepted thing


—and for some visitors from the rural areas a neces­ sity—will, however, be seriously impeded just so that • people who have no interest in Clitheroe other than to get through it as quickly as possible will not be held up. And unless something can be done to deal with these two entirely conflicting interests the town will


suffer. Most urgent Another ironic factor is that in this age of speed


after millions have been spent on roads and motor­ ways, the most pressing need now is for accommoda­ tion for stationary vehicles. Towns which make it easy for cars to park in handy proximity to the shops will flourish. Those which make it difficult will decline. The kerb-hoggers—those who expect to occupy a


section o f the roadway all day, must, of course, be ousted but every effort must be made to provide more parking space for the genuine short-stay motorist


wanting to patronise the central shops. For Clitheroe and Whalley in particular, the next


five years will be critical, for this is the period, we estimate, when congestion will continue to increase


with little hope of relief in the shape of a by-Pass- . However much a by-pass may be needed—and


the Whalley one has for a long time been tar more urgent than some in Lancashire already.completed (the


Ministry’s priorities seem all wrong in this instance) he would be a super-optimist who would envisage either the completion of the Whalley-Chtheroe by­ pass within five years or the Clitheroe inner by-pa


within 18 months.


Reasonable request For the time being, then, we shall have to put


up with that awful traffic hazard in L e g a t e e norlrmir bans and the one-way traffic, but once tne


by-passes have been completed we shall to ask for the rescinding—partially or ,c°mPlel y


of the restrictions, .s0


-t man was Mr. Marsh (groom's


ce was Miss Joan (groom’s cousin),


>ny was performed \. K. Bisbrown. rs. Marsh will live Street, Low Moor, irrison, Clitheroe.


over


ition goods yard "ouncil on Mon-


trees which had


elected trees could had their lower ed. allowing more e in without spoil- ook. obviously a case


unattractive route, and no motorist


i s image a ; direction <


est^ ° Uleir cars where Flood losses Farmers who suffered


losses on the night of Tues­ day, August 8, due to storms and flooding, arc


asked to advise the County. Secretary of the National Farmers’ Union, Agricul­ ture House, 83, Garstang Road, Preston, of their losses, other than domestic, not later than Tuesday, September 12, 1967.


TOWN TOPICS Clitheroe Town Council is to


begin official negotiations with the 'North Western Gas Board to acquire land and buildings no longer required by the


An artists impression ot the propossed tactory (top picture; across the river.


. . . • ,,


Crossings not warranted


Concrete on


The volume of traffic and ! pedestrians across both Moor


| trian crossings. Tliis was the information that


Lane and Lowergate, Clitheroe, was insufficient to justify the provision of uncontrolled pedes-


j the Highways Committee re-


| Transport. The Ministry’s view, in any


ceived this month from the Divisional Road Engineer, after the result of a traffic census taken on June 29 had been for­ warded to the Ministry of


I case, was that uncontrolled pedestrian crossings were not the safest means of crossing the road for children or elderly people. It was also anticipated that when the inner relief road was opened the traffic on both Moor Lane and Lowergate would be considerably reduced.


Oddfellows’ officials


Tlie half-yearly meeting of


I Clitheroe District Oddfellows, was held in the Oddfellows


| Hall, King Street, on Saturday. The Prov. Grand Master Bro.


I the Bournemouth A.M.C. The following were norm-


I J. P. Richards presided and the Prov. C. S. gave a report on


Inated for election at the Janu- 1 ary meeting: Prov. Grand Master, Bro. A. Parnell; Deputy


the town sees that mostimpressivcaspcctofthe Castle —from the Market Place and Castle Street, a s a result we have heard of many uncomplimentary remarks-in the “What a dump!” category-being made about the town by passing motorists. There will, we agree, be an increase in Pur Y local traffic in the next few years, but any, foreseeable


„ r,


congestion will arise solely from ^ Pr“ cncc ° ' through traffic and once we have got rid of this variety


there Should be every chance of the local n1° l° n^ having a good part of his freedom restored to him in Ws own town. In fact a certain degree of congestion might be welcome, slowing down the traffic speed and "ivfng the correct atmosphere of a bustling marhc town rather than a few buildings to flash past. It will be quite reasonable, we submit, once this through-traffic is removed, to ask for quite a number of the now essen tial restrictions to be lifted—to return as near as pos­


sible to square one.


oval of some tree behind the alms-


DISTRICT NEWS LANGHO


t was possible that might still have


t. It was unfor- more regard was


n if the trees had by a Tree Preser-


eared appropriate the stumps that


the amenity aspect out the work. further action


strongly recom-


1 lopped. with lifolium (Malionia) are spacing with a trees along the top nk. which would act as a partial development took future on the now s yard.


> the Railway that they should k. where the trees


Collection


annual meeting of ^ the NFWI was given to BilUngton. and Langho WI on Monday by Mrs. Smithson, President of Mitton


Women’ s Institute An interesting report ontbe


"WI.Af terwards, the members en- ioved a comprehensive demon­


stration of buffet me a ls , including colour s c h em e s and


flower decorations for different


types of functions, given by Mrs. Jessie Dakin of Clitheroe; Airs. Dakin was thanked by


Mrs. Joyce Darby.


Coffee evening A coffee evening and bring


icil again decided to the Railway protesting in


s against the man- ch the trees were


leasures suggested arried out.


ivisional Planning port and it was stress that the


was reached GER.S


would-be “diggers" their services after at Mrs. S. Bulcock Trace, Barrow, wan­ ing men to dig for on a South Coast she was inundated at her home and


held in the village in aid of whicli hffs already offered to the NSPCC raised £17-3-0. | raise their contribution to the centre fourfold—from £25 to


A house to house collection


READ ,


Wliist Drive


At the whist drive held m the m-inawmral rnmmitlee Conservative club on Monday ncw management committee


, , , •


n , • „ i The letter told the Council, ,


i iv 0fT„rp.i 1o


I £100— that they would not be invited to a meeting of the


evening, the prizewinners were: next month, ladies’ 1, Mrs. Dobson; 2, Mrs. Members expressed their dis- Hayward Gents: 1 Mrs. Birt- approval of the trustee’s de- wistle- i, Mrs Grady. Special cislon, and county councillor prize Mrs Hayward. The prizes Aspin said: “I think we were


were presented by Mrs. Max- really generous when we made 1 our offer.” The letter, read by the Clerk,


well.


and buy sale was held yester­ day week at the home of Mrs.. H. Crowther, Bonnygrass Ter­


race, Barrow. proceeds, which amounted to


£12, were in aid of the forw> coming sale of work at St. Leonard’s church. Langho.


th o rn ley welcomed more than 30 mem­


Women’ s Institute Mrs. Lawson, the president,


bers from War ton Cragg WI to the monthly meeting of


Thornley Institute. She also congratulated mis.


Lancaster on gaining her craft- worker’s certificate for a crocheted tablecloth she had


designed herself. An interesting talk on cus­


The competition f°i’ l[Je nicest sandwich was won by


'


ephone messages, he had to have the isconnected. ■ock, who has won ce of competing ther successful corn- digging for £60,000 zes in a competition iy a toiletry firm, 1 two applicants to on her '-.half


contest takes place iy.


Mrs. Ashworth. After a buffet supper, an


amusing play-reading was given by Thornley members Mesdames Ashworth, Raw- cliffe. Smith and Knowles, and the Misses A. and D. Riding.


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


Spend cure, and save life


toms and Superstitions was given by Miss Stephenson. She


was thanked by Mrs. Raw- cliffc.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


be organised by the Women’s Institute later this month has been cancelled because of tlie recent severe flooding.


Bridge have organised white elephant and cake stalls to b: held on the Village Green to­ morrow week, September 3, from 1-00 p.m. All proceeds will be for the


Flood Relief The villagers of Dunsop


Barbecue The barbecue which was to


Mr. L. D. Telford, said: “At a meeting of the Clitheroe Dis­ trict Nursing Association, fur­ ther consideration was given to the future management of the Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre. “After a long discussion, the


trustees, although reluctant to exclude your Council from membership of the new man­ agement committee, did not feel justified in asking you to send representatives to the format­ ing meeting, called for Septem­ ber 7. “This decision was taken in


(tnn niciure) and -1,lc mill as it is at present, viewed troin i


beam factory Ribble bank


AM E N IT IE S W IL L B E


P R E S E R V E D - DIRECTOR


A NFW FACTORY, bringing a new industry and more employment to Clitheroe, is to be erected in the town. To make way for it, Low Moor Mill, which has not been


in use £or many years* will be demolished. Replacing the four-storey mill on the bank ot the Rtbblc will be a single-store*


building for the manufacture of pre-stressed concrete beams. A special meeting of Clitheroe Town Council sDcvel- -


opmenl and Town Planning Committee held on Tuesday night granted outline planning permission. Chairman of the commit- .bu]bi and piped into silos,


tee Aid E. Crosslcy, com- Aid. Crosslcy said he believed m 1. “ This is a orcat there bad been no complaints


ented. -this is a extra employment. The new factory will be built about dUst or noise in Adting-


chance lor diuieroc. in c wiiere the factory was now factory will bring immediate situated. extra emnlovmcnt ”


I Aid, Motteishead said. In pUiunB the mill down and re-


we shall preserve the


and occupied by Leonard Fair- amenitjcs. The wall will be left, dough Ltd., the nationally- nd wc shall not interfere with known firm of civil engineers, yle x00tpatla or tile bridge, of Adlington, near Ohorley.


______________ ______ . .^ the lop end, we shall


head, of Blackburn, told the mature trees and we shall Advertiser and Times reporter: clean up tile area." “We shall pull the mill down.” The factory wi He said that between 30 and cement


A director. Aid. R. F. Motters- landscape with a belt of


40~jobs would be available when I Cement Ltd., who now own the the factory was in full produc- mill, and local aggregate will be


from tion.


contract from the Ministry oE I 0id nost 0fflce at Low Moor, Transport for approaching school*„rl (is a building of


He said: “We have received a Aid. Crosslcy said that tne used. ..


I Prov. Grand Master, Bro. F. H. | Broom; Lecture Master. Bro. E. I Topping. Committee: Bros. R. H. Carus, E. Topping, W. Cook, P Seed, and R. Buras. Prov. C


£ 1,000,000 for pre-stressed con- historical vaiue, had fallen into Crete beams, to be used in disrepair and would also be de­ motorway construction.”


He was unable to say when built nn ornamental gateway molished. In its place would be


I S. Bro. T Bowman. Deputies to the Southport A.Af.C. Bros. F. H. Broom and T. Bowman.


GOLF


| of 97—25—72 won the lady captain’s prize at Clitheroe Golf Club.


Mrs. E. Hadfield with a score


demolition of the mill would mto the factory begin, as they were now wait- He said that the beams, some ing for planning permission Gf which would be ninety feet from the Lancashire County | long, would not pass through Council. The firm had already been granted an industrial development certificate. Fears that one of Clitheroe's


beauty spots, Edisford. would be spoilt by the development, were


allayed by Aid. Mottershead, who gave the assurance: “There will be no dust or anything of of that sort from the factory.” Cement Will be transported in


ROWLAND COUNCIL ‘DEPLORES’ PHYSIO CENTRE LETTER


| on Monday County Councillor T. H. Aspin said that he “ deplored


the tone” oE tlie letter.


ill take its Ribblesdale


Clitheroe itself, but would be transported over the country pads, over Edisford bridge.


HELPFUL | Board. * * *


Applications to instal fruit I machines at five Clitheroe


hotels — the Station Hotel, the Commercial Hotel, the King’s Arms, the White Horse and the Craven Heifer—have been granted. subject


Council’s satisfaction. » * •


machines being sited to the to the


J. Newton Bell, has communi­ 1 cated the Council’s views on


The Borough Engineer, Mr.


| meet their representatives on the site to discuss the rounda-


the inner by-pass to the Ministry of Transport and the County Council. It is hoped to


I bout at tile new junction with 1Whalley Road. • * -»


I the Highways Committee, a representative of the Divisional


Arising from a report which the Borough Engineer made to


I Road Engineer is to visit Cltiheroe to discuss the sum


The Mayor, Aid. T. Robinson . represent the Council at a v/llulltluv,


the Deputy Mayor, Conn. J Hall and Aid. W. Sharpies will


_


| allocated for maintenance work on the A59 trunk road.


CLITHEROE DID NOT DESERVE TO LOSE


There were groans from Clitheroe supporters on


Wednesday evening at Shaw Bridge when Bernard Wall- bank, who was Clitheroe’s skipper last season and now plays with Horwich, scored the second goal for tile visitors eleven minutes from the end. Baron, who is Clitheroes skipper this season, had the misfortune to put through his


own goal after 21 minutes. Thus, Clitheroe were beaten by two dear goals, buL


on the balance of play the result was a travesty of justice. In the second half Clitheroe


enjoyed much more of the play and had two or three


centre forward, however, for Mel Widdup was held in a tight grip by a centre haf who towered over him every time the ball was in the air. When the ball was on the ground, far too often Widdup had to turn back to bring the ball under control and this allowed Hor- wich’s defence time to recover and completely block the direct approach to goal. It was bad luck for Clitheroe


near misses” . They clearly needed a livelier


Clitheroe’s small but lively


wingers often did good work but at close quarters Clitheroe’s forwards were usually well held and at half-time Clitheroe were


a goal down. The second half was in some


respects a replica of the second half on Saturday, when the visitors had to concentrate


mainly on defence. Time after time Clitheroe's


defence neatly intercepted a Horwich pass and started an . attacking movement, which in­


that enforced changes had to be made in the selected team. Because of injury neither Kilby, the young Grammar School centre half, nor Harvie, the new scheming inside left, were avail­


able.


every department but goal. Clegg made his debut at right back with Sims taking over the centre half position, and Hol­ den moving up from the rear­ guard to right half. Kirk took over the inside left position. It was no cause for astonish­


Changes were thus made in , .


evitably produced a packing of tlie goalmouth with desperate and hurried shots from


Clitheroe’s attack. Once or twice Horwich’s


defence was split wide open and twice Eylcs was very little wide or the target with commend­


able efforts. On another occasion Widdup


ment, therefore, that Clitheroe should take some time to settle down and Horwich in the first half were the more business­ like team and certainly showed better understanding than did


Clitheroe. Early in the game, when Sims


to the Town Council, and its the present Trustees ot fling himself at the feet of an Development Committee.


to deal with Aid. Crossley and larged committee of manage- stoj, the balb his planning committee, and ment of Clitheroe Physio- with tile Borough engineer, Mr. therapy Centre. They will also


Newton Bell. They have been form part of the new commit- one of the most helpful plan- tee.


ning committees we have had to deal with."


self up by its own bootlace . * •


how Lancashire is pulling ltr I hoarding establishment at Rose Schofield no chance to save. -- u„


land Rural Council, Councillor | rp(.mtlon an(i disposal of stray | R, Williamson said he was


for the proposals.” Low Moor Mill was built by


the Garnett family during tlie all reception and disposal


time employed more than 800


•was used as a Royal Engineers training centre, and up to 2,000


people. During the last war, the mill


At Monday s meeting of Bow-1 cbtber0„ being used for the I dogs.


I , Cottage, _ ulc Clitheroe’s Drama Festival is j


p-irlv” 19th century, and at one I being asked by the Council to I early .


, ------- — one! reconsider its proposals foi the festival to be held in the Civic


Hall from October 30 to Novem­ ber 4, to ensure that patrons contributing to festival funds


year, ■wi^l.soo'i^'riidence at | tickets^ for an agreed number any one time.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY Dr. A. Greenhalgh 1 Mr. N. L. Parkinson I Mrs f « B»nd


The St. Ambrose’s Church, Grin-


distinguished member of the °


| nesday week at the aS


dleton, was filled to capacity of Bolton-by-Bowland, I Monday, at the funeral of a suddenly at


kinson,


medical profession, Dr. Alcnut his life in his native village, I 4Q park Avenue, clitheroe. Greenhalgh, who died on Wed- was an expert gardener, and Mrs> Bond, whose maiden i 4. orrn nf 62 for many years worked _ at I -norne was Smith, was born in


Ai.fl-iiir JV Dr. Greenhalgh died at LT. rui’iuusuu, w*7-_ — land iVITS. xviGUttin iuuui*iwu


* Closes Hall, later becoming clitheroe and lived in the town g a rd en e r for Mr. D. R. all her 1]fe> being ed u ca ted at


Iwio-her Steelands, G rin d le ton , Nelson, of Riverside, Sawley. tl 1


Strong criticism ot a letter from the Clitheroe Physio- JmK 1964> after he had retired bounty Secondary therapy Centre was levelled during a meeting of Bowland Rural Council’s Finance and General Purposes Committee


I from practice at Accrington due Riversmead. to ill-health. Although he had l ^He M^ ap alY j“ 'c j lurchi being | daughter fJ^Uie^death of her a choir 1


’ '


of its beauty and charm was | He^ was^ lived in the Ribble Valley iov ' ^ 0ir member from his youth husband, Mr David Bond-


1 oniy this short period his lore | until « his m n e given by individual residents of I immediate and deep.


lar support will be given to the educated at Giggleswick School £ ‘ member of the Children's ialeQ new management committee. and qualified in medicine at Mrs. S. J. Dow, Chairman of I Queenb ----------


your area, and hope that sirni- Boni at Accrington he was in medicine at |


I Mj, p ^ - i^ o n had also been ish councillor, and he was c


’s University, B e l f a s t ,| f ”mel. show committee.


the Council, said: “I don’t 1930. He was the son of Di. think wc merit a letter of this Arthur Greenhalgh, who prac- sort. Wo have always been Hsecl in Accrington and was a


R t IIhm* s-ul R t ith c i sa d


generous to the centre in the Medical Officer of Health lor Observer Co T past.”


The committee chairman, In 1932 he took over his son . ° Coun. R. Williamson, added: father’s practice and in 1939 Stella in the


'


ti-,„ t ow n 'and district, and his Much sympathy I mother was tne iu? i


Accrington Victoria Hospital. H a n n a h ^ jM s o n , .


- , cxtCnaea xu .mo ” s , - g ; L j f :S p m e m b e r funeral


committee and the M - -0 I? P ip lr ln e ITUS. F . T1UUCO


During the last war he was Mrs. Florrie Pickles of 3 Hall member' of tlle B°yal Street, Clitheroe, died lecently _ _


hospital. She was 54.


mother was the first matron of cxtCnded to his widow, victoria Hospital. I xronPah Parkinson, Rodney and


will be I She was the widow of Mr. manager^of ^Clitheroe laundry


™ eral years. associated with St. James Mrs. Pickles was


I am very sorry that they mined the Royal Navy, return- The funeral took place Q^urch and was an active have seen fit to write to us like


by charges being raised.”


Mr. Telford reminded the foundei committee that the centre, oper- I Bvancn _


financial difficulties in 1964 when the council made a don­ ation of £25. In 1966, the Mayor of


of the Accrington pay their last respects 'ras During h------- „ , British Empire evidence of the VAOrR |


m-esident and joint his friends who Satheied committee.


ated independent of the I Cance.’'^ chah-man'of the Ace- was conducted National Health Service, was in | aE.9_i''’,as<


rhmton an„ ldl Blackburn Branch I the Rev. Of "the British Medical Associ-


Bowland Flood’ Fund, ..nd vil­ lagers are asked to help fill the stalls and support tl—:n * any way.


MOTOR CLUB TESTS


Club is to hold a series of speed and manoeuvrability tests


Clitheroe and District Motor in the yard of Bold Venture


Quarry on Sunday. ; The ’ event,, which lias


attracted more than 30 entries from all parts of East Lan­ cashire, will begin at 1-30 p.m. There are ample facilities for


spectators, with car parking space and refreshments avail­


able.There will be thrills galore as the competitors battle it out against the clock, racing beween bollards and into arti­


ficial “garages.” -


light of the disappointing res­ ponse from your Council to the recent proposals placed before the meeting held in February last, and also bearing in mind that in any further re-organis- ation of local government, it would be more than likely that your district would be joined to a different authority from that of the Borough of Clitheroe or Clitheroe Rural Council.” . Mr. Telford questioned this point, and said it was just as likely that the opposite • would happen. Tlie letter continued: “It is


Clitheroe invited the Council to attend a meeting to discuss the future of the centre. In February this year, rep­ resentatives attended ■ another meeting, and were told of the future expenditure of the centre. “We thought the expenditure was high, but agreed to discuss


it at a future meeting, which was cancelled. Now they have arranged another meeting, to which we have not been in­ vited." he added. "They had wanted each local


the trustees’ intention to recom­ mend to the new management


committee that the present charge to residents of your area be continued, but you will appreciate that the final decision on this point will rest with them, as will any change in the constitution of the new


'committee. “Finally, the trustees would


like to place on record their appreciation of the assistance


authority to donate the equiva­ lent of a halfpenny rate, but we thought it was too much and raised our contribution to £190. Mr. Telford understood that


the Clitheroe Rural Council, who also turned down the half­ penny rate proposal but raised their contribution from £59 to £200, had been invited to the September meeting. County Councillor Aspin


proposed that the Council should take no further action on the letter. This resolution was passed unanimously.


ation. Throughout his career. Dr. Greenhalgh worked closely with |


Accrington Victoria hospital. He was honorary assistant sur­ geon in 1935, honorary assistant


i anci live jctiio __ ___ w tYif» Rectoi. ,____________in cl-u> was one J. W .Y’ ^ ^ a n


fand five years which he was held. The service i n e « * v .


wa* a


Mr. J. T. Smith


----- d„ -nn - ,th I x lle death occurred on Mon- physician National Health day at his home, 74, Brookside


doctor, practising in the south of England-


His brother, John, is a smith. He was 64, Smith was one 0f the


Greenhalgh. a son, Peter, who s ices Ud-| f0r whom he had flew from America to attend the vorlced continuously for nine- funeral, and a daughter, Julia. *.e„n years until he became ill Much sympathy will be felt for January, 1964. them in then- sad loss.


He leaves a widow, Mrs. Ada Q j^ eroe depot of Ribble Motor senior drivers employed at the Colleagues in the medical


ein’ted the former chairman of Accrington Victoria Hospital (Mr Frank Oldham), the Mat- J ron and members of the hospi­ tal’s medical and nursing staffs, former patients of Dr. Green­ halgh and large numbers of his


friends, attended the funeral service,' which was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom. The interment took | place in the churchyard.


*5d fl‘.icnd) was the organist, | she spent most ,0^


this. I think it is rather sad invalided from the service two p aui’s Church, Bolton-by-Bo - gbe was also a member of the and I hope that the people of Bowland will not be penalised y


to liis practice after being Wednesday, at St. Peter a wol.kei. there for many yeai’s. later.


land, when the large hp11*®1 ? Parish Church Scout Group ing hira and before she


herself became ill she was one of the Friends of Clitheroe


Hospital. She leaves a son, Harry. A service at St. James


Church on Wednesday week preceded the interment at Church and Clayton Cemetery,


___ PLUS an


MARY QOAMT MAKEUP BRAINWAVES!


C om e a n d s e e


exactly how to get the look o f today!


The Mary Quant girls will be


demonstrating all day,


every day, Look for the big


Unconditional Guarantee


FREE DBllvory*Froo Ereetion*Fr«


service in St. Helen’s h waddington, preceded


profession, representatives of t.he cremation at Skipton yes- the organisations with which terday (Thursday). Dr Greenhalgh had been asso- I ^


ROLLEIFLEX First and last choice of top proferaionals aU COPIED BUT NEVER EQUALLED


TERMS — EXCHANGE - SERVICE EDGAR BRADSHAW LTD 01 STATION HOAD anil


U HILL STREET. PADIHAM. Tel. <-.«• black daisy


Insurance-A: Easy H.P.Terms4rFr*» T e a r p r o o f , SWimprOOt 1 . .


N ew pearly lips! t


Gnrngo Plnns*Top Quality Material* m a s ca ra ! S n ip ! L o n f f and Construction All sizes In timbor/, m a s ca ra . *


asbestos, steal/ asbestos, all timber and alt steel. WiitoforcatatoguetoDept. LN


CON STRU CTION S LTD


Northowram» Halifax Talaphon* 21191/2


Y o u r in v ita t io n i s a t th e Q u an t , c o sm e t i c c o u n t e r . ChariinwiSM CHEMIST S CHURCH S TR E ET , CLITHEROE. TEL. 2591


strips o f lashes! Leg shapers!


of - Church, offic-


I M O O R LANE CWOONE LANE J j CLITHEROE • TEL 26HS —


which fust became his home m | croundsman at Bowland Church. School, | ghe resided in Chatbum | .Road until about 11 years ago,


his home in More recently, he was gardener ‘ associated with the Parish I ld National School. She closely associated I when ’she went to live with her


NOrn^ll4ovedberasiden't Clfth“ wen roveu


djcd week o£ Mrs. ero7'Cemetery


funeral ~


etery took Bond wh0 died the previous Jane Garstang was 66. I Monday at the home of her | yesterday place at ye te da |


u eneh I will be entitled . to receive | I of seats.


Wc have recently become the agents for the above brand of washing machines and refrigerators.


THE REASON IS


QUALITY and PRICE Here arc three examples:


5 cu.


ft. REFRIGERATOR ........... only 29 gns. WORTH 45 Gns.


6.8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR ........... only 45 gns. WORTH GG Gns.


SUPER AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE


Can be used from Hot or Cold Water Fully Automatic — Special Self Cleaning Pump — One Year Guarantee - 2 kw. Healer - Alternating Rotating Action lo Wash thoroughly . only 59 gns.


WORTH 99 Gns. I


* SEE MOOR LANE WINDOW * E d i s f o r d Road, |


This is another example of is not in favour of the animal a bullet into the net.and gave Great Harwood. hnnt.taeps.


I N D E S I T Aid. Mottershead added: , OWN GOAL


Horwich took the lead m singular fashion when a long


The police Authority is to back pass from Baron, who was jnfovmed that the Council under severe pressure, went like


Aid. Mottershead paid tribute meeting on September 7, when ncar goal and Schofield had to Clitheroe Nursing Association opposjng forward in a desper-


slipped and was beaten, Clitheroe were fortunate as Webber crashed in a shot just wide of the target, wih Scho­ field absolutely helpless. There was another scare for Clitheroe when Sims was beaten


headed Byrom’s centre just over the bar and everything seemed' set for Clitheroe at least getting on level terms, when Wallbank, who was apparently well marked in the goalmouth by three Clitheroe defenders, succeeded in twisting suddenly and directing the ball out of Schofield’s reach to increase Horwich’s lead. Even then it was not all over


for Clitheroe had their chances and in the last minute Fallett saved from Kirk at close range and then before the danger was cleared, Wilson blazed the


ball over the bar. It is to be regretted that


.......... ............... “We have f our .i t a pleasure will hand over to the new, en- ate but SUCCCssful, attempt to


Clitheroe have lost both then opening games and the only consolation is that their suppor­ ters at least have seen much


better football than was the case in the majority of home games last season.


, Teams: clitheroe—Schofield:


Clegg. Holt; Holden, Sims, Baron: Byvom, Eylcs, Widdup, Kirk, Wilson. Horwich — Fallett: Hitchcn,


K. Smith; T. Smith, WalUvork, Wright: Robinson, Wallbank,


Webber, Runciman, Tong. Referee: Mr. A. Bradley, of


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