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6 CUtheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 2, J96S ! >


Mllthorne Avenue, Clltheroe Sunday, February 4th


MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Mr. J. Earnshaw (Blackburn)


Wednesday, February 7th Prayer and Ministry Meeting 7-45 p.m.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. Woodhousc Holy Communion


6-00 p.m. Rev. R. Joblin


Clitheroc Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT FEBRUARY 4th


;>!!


10-30 a.m. Family Worship and Holy Communion


The Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A.. B.D.


No Evening Service


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


WILL MEET


TOMORROW (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.


in TRINITY SCHOOL Speaker:


Mr. Martin Higginbottom on Outreach to Industry


— Everyone Welcome — Slaidburn Trefoil Guild


Whist anti Dominoes in THE VILLAGE HALL


TOMORROW SATURDAY at 7-45 p.m.


Admission including supper 3/6 if:-


PRELIMINARY NOTICE Friday, March 15th, 1968


PRE-VIEW OF


SPRING HATS bv Mrs. TAYLOR


La'Mode, Abbey Street, Accrington


Proceeds for Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club


In St. Mary’s Parochial Hall, Clilhcroe


Organisers please note this date


— Downham Village Hail


VALENTINE DANCE


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


'SOME OTHER GUYS’ ADMISSION - 5/-


Don’t Forget


Wi” ""'VE TOMORROW


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY


Thursday, February 8th Members Night


PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN SLIDES AND ITEMS OF INTEREST


BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL YORK STREET 7-30 p.m


Tickets (16/-) available lor FEBRUARY 16th


Dinner and Social Evening


/■ . : : y


Black Bull, Rimington 7-30 for 7-45 p.m.


Also from Mr, Lord. Mrs. Bleazard and Mrs. Smith


Jumble Sale to the


Memorial Hail Hurst Green


Saturday, February 3rd at 2-00 p.m.


Admission — 3d. CHILDREN FREE Tea and Biscuits 6d.


Proceeds Liberal Association NEWTON INSTITUTE


Grand


VALENTINE DANCE


Will be held on


Friday, February 9th 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.


TERMITES DANCE BAND


ADMISSION — 4/- Right of admission reserved


UNABRIDGED CAN ONLY BE SEEN IN NELSON/


COMPLETE 4


FOR EVENING PERFORMANCES A


MATINEES TUES 4 THURS 2.30 10/6 8/6 7/6 6/6 5/- SEATS BOOKABLE


EVENINGS 8.00 SUNDAY 7.00 SATURDAYS 5.45 & 8.15


D NE BX O E NW OE


VAC O FFIC O PN DAILY 11-8 SUNDAY 6-8


UNRESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE AT EACH PERFORMANCE!


SEPARATE PERFORMANCES DAILY


LOCAL ‘X ’ READ Whist Drive


Conservative Club on Monday evening and the prizewinners were: Ladies, 1, Mrs. Browett, 2 Mrs. Clegg. Gents: 1 Mrs. Kenyon, 2 Mrs. Brownhill. A special prize was won by Mrs. Bimmer and Mrs. Pollard pre­ sented the prizes.


A whist drive was held in the


and buy sale was held on Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Kerr, of 112 Whatley Road.


Coffee Evening A coffee evening and bring


Mrs. Kerr and Mirs. Bird. The sum of £21 was realised,


This was a joint effort by


and this will go towards the children's stall for the forth­ coming sale of work, to be


held at the Congregational Chapel.


DOWNHAM


over the January meeting of the Women's Institute, at which Mi*s. Lampard, of Down- ham, gave a very interesting talk on "Working with Spas- tics” describing what was being done to train and educate them.


Women’s Institute Miss M. E. Barton presided


a whist drive to be held on February 24.


Arrangements were made for


lace of liquorice all-sorts, was won by Miss Rawlinson.


The competition, for a neck­


from Hie V iltep CHATBURN


comed members of the Parish Church Mothers’ Union to their meeting on Wednesday week. The speaker was Miss Kay


lowship, under the chairman­ ship of Mrs. A. Womersley, wel­


Women’s Fellowship The Methodist Women’s Fel­


Bint who is a worker for the British and Foreign B ib le Society, at present on an ex­ change visit from New Zealand. She spoke of her visit to Indo­


nesia and the work of the Society there.


can read and are crying out for literature to extend their know­ ledge. The importance of pro­ moting Christian books cannot be exaggerated.


The majority of Indonesians


coming from his home at Ban­ dung to stay with his grand­ mother near Bible House. Keen to earn some pocket money, he took a job sweeping up in the House itself, but instead of working, he sat all day, fascin­ ated by the sight of the Bibles and New Testaments coming off the printing presses. His holiday over, back he went to his home bearing with him a precious copy of the New Testa­ ment which had been given to him. Soon he was reading his book to ail who would listen and as a result, the people of his district set up their own Christian Church without any outside help. Such is the power of the written Gospel.


Miss Bint told of a young lad


House, President Sukarno, al­ though not a Christian himself, aid he had no objection to the


At the opening of Bible


islanders being so, as he knew that Christianity was an in­ surance a g a i n ;■ t subversive activity, and a steadying influ­ ence in the country.


duce. Hence the urgent need for financial support for this work.


the B and FBS in Indonesia for 3/6d., costs 15/6d„ to pro­


The New Testament, sold by


Protest at officials’ salary


increases


for Christian Unity was held and Mrs. J. B. Herd, a very in Whalley Old Grammar jolly party was held in the School on Sunday, Conducted I Hospital Business Room last


United Service A united service of prayer I


Parly At the kind invitation of Mr.


WHALLEY IWADDINGTON decision to grant a further increase of salary to the Town |


PROTEST at the Council’s


Clerk. As this is


jointly by three clergymen of week different denominations. They Mrs. Herd provided a lovely were the Rev. R. A. Harper, supper for the ladies who reside Vicar of Whalley; Fr. F. Tier- there, and a few friends, ney. Parish Priest of the Church Coloured films were shown by of the English Martyrs: and the Mrs. Royle of her recent visit Rev. E. S. Joselin. Minister of to Canada and Mr. John Herd Whalley Methodist Church.


by laymen from each church. Thanks were accorded to Mr. Contributions collected during and Mrs, Herd, Mrs. Royle and


Tile three lessons were read as well as local views, I evening, Men’s Fellowship


over a meeting of the Men’s Waddington Branch of the Fellowship on Friday.


Mr. A. Howanth presided , _ . , ..


on the ‘‘History of British Post- Hodder Bridge Hotel on Wed- age stamps,” which was illus- nesday week, trated by a film strip.


The Rev. E. S. Joselin spoke social evening at the Higher British Legion had a successful


and Mr J. Fishlock was the supper was served, host.


Evening Fellowship I , , ..


. „ „


Evening Fellowship made an The A n n u a l Conservative excursion to Liverpool on Mon- whist and dominoes drive was day. to see the musical show held on Friday evening in St. Hello Dolly.”


Members of the Women s Mothers Union , t7 •


Helen’s School. Eighteen tables | were used for whist and there


were more than 30 players at


Forty members were present dominoes. The MC s w e r e at a meeting of the Mothers’ Messrs. J. Asptn and A. Lay-


Ing talk on “Life and work as the prizes, the winners being: vicar’s wife while living Whist:—Ladies: 1, Mrs. Maw- man; 2, Mrs. A. Law; 3, Mrs.


Mrs. Harpttr gave an interest- Mrs. J. N. Garnett presented | during the interval. land.


The tea hostesses were Mrs. Smith; booby, Mrs. F. Spur- Broadley and Mrs. V. Ire- geon. Gents: 1, Mrs. Barker; 2, Mrs. R Heyes; 3. Mrs. Bush; booby, Mrs Holding.


i b i i w I w H U K I i Yollllg Farmers


Dominoes: 1, Master Harri­ son, Whitewell; 2, Mrs. Parker


Farmers met on Monday even- wcre. Mr. H. Dawson, Miss ing in the Festival Hall.


Members of Gisbum Young other competition winners Heywood, Mrs. K. Parkinson.


I 3- Mr- Harrison. Sen.; booby Mr. Jackson.


School held their annual party on Saturday.


Sunday School Party The Methodist S u n d a y


5pm and the Seniors arrived at 6-30pm. After sharing games and activities the Juniors left at 8-30.


The Juniors met for tea at


buffet supper provided by the teachers and parents. This was followed by dancing and games, led by the Young Peoples' Group who also provided the amplifying equipment.


The Seniors then enjoyed


A short epilogue, conducted by the Rev. J. Woodhouse


ended the evening. The Sunday School recently


the chair during a business Mr. G-regson, Miss N. Brandon, meeting and afterwards the Ml. paui Coates, Mrs. H. Tay


Mr. James Renton occupied Mr, Robinson, Mrs. Stansfield,


boys had a debate, the subject ]or, Mrs. M. HaUiday, Mrs. l/cmsd Silage or


Hay. Mr. Norman Lund, _ of j -p,,vn,}, „ri -\t-- shir-tcie. Rimington (silage) and Mr. Bargh and Mr. Shickle.


dried hay) formed the panel, and the debate provided an who had given prizes and all


W “


winner. Thanks to the panel were ex­


pressed by William Taylor. Young Wives


ing her “familv of dolls'* and amus^nS game in which each spoke about how she had col- m®1?b*r *?ad the


brought^to “


accepted, with regret, the resig­ nation of Mrs. A. Womersley, who has been in charge of the Junior Department for several years. She has given devoted service and will be missed by teachers and scholars alike. The Sunday School is anxious


to recruit m o re teachers, helpers and pianists.


of the Methodist Sunshine Band was held on Wednesday week when the following offl- cers were appointed: — Presi­ dent, Rev. J. Woodhouse; vice- president, Miss I. Dugdale treasurer. Miss H. Nutter; sec­ retary, Miss M. Castlehouse. In an interview, Miss Castle-


Sunshine Band The annual general meeting


house told of some of the work carried out by the Sunshine


Band. “Get Well" cards are sent to


anyone in hospital. A letter or card goes to those bereaved and a card on that first lonely Christmas. Easter greetings go to all in hospital at that time and congratulations to all new, Chatburn parents. Those who celebrate golden


Methodist Church are supplied by the Sunshine Band and afterwards distributed to the


a n u a ^ S : countries. There were 15 ladies I f,l'css


entertaining and enjoyable ^ “-^ r a is eT ^ fo i -c 'o n s e ^ a - evening. Mr. Giles emerged the j ^vc fu n d s^ £3' ^ Conserva


I party was held in St. Helen's «


Mothers’ Union The Mothers’ Union annual


b^ " with ™ 9 * ?


lected them and about her r f le^u .tyri,f‘^ te"^d. t?L*hS holidays in various European I °E hei dtess, and she had to


present and Mrs. T. Walters the celebrity was. Next came thanked the speaker.


the membep who


Young Wives collected by carol was the accompanist, singing before Christmas, was A lovely supper provided by


A total of £30 which the I members. Mrs. W Franfcland charades by the committee


sent to St. Christopher’s Underwood s Cafe, was much School, Bristol, to help men- enjoyed. tally handicapped children.


...........


SLAIDBURN Prize-givings


held at St. ^ Andrew sP a i ls n I jor ^le wliicli she said wes Church durjig a childrens just wllaj. £he wanted.


The annual prize-giving was triairkecl the members sincerely , . .


s The service w as led b y t_ e moving to Otley in York- S g'


ton, Headmastei 0M d n Switzerland and other coun- alcad


upenntendent, Mrs. J. Leem- E-J -


" S f Aex“


rindl^ The evening finished with of GRlvere- beautiful holiday slides of Italy,


«noke on tries, shown by Mrs. Cowgill, s°n SH ^ I who was thanked by Mrs.


which he played on tlwoigan T)le p a r ty concluded with all He also accompanied t


= the members linking hands and


weddings receive flowers and cards and the old are remem­ bered on their birthdays. Each week the flowers for the


in the village who have not at sometime received comfort in times of sickness or bereave­ ment from the flowers and cards distributed by this quiet band of workers, and it is fit­ ting that they should know that Chatburn is grateful.


There must be few families S TA R L IG H T CLUB February 4th and week. Nightly 7-45 p.m. STARS OF ’EXPO 67


r i f i livii


and the DELMONTS MRS. MILLS THE MELTONES


FREDDIE STARR COLIN


Queen of the Keyboardr The Musical Performing Dogs! SUSAN TERRY with the w Golden Voice


CROMPTON Lancashire’s Longest Laugh


EDDIE READ\


Man with the Banjo ALL THIS FOR 2/6d.


Cabaret Charge only 2/6d.


Karen Briggs, Robert Gaze, Mrs. E. Joselin presided over Brenda and John Harrison, a good attendance at the fort- Geoffrey and Prudence Lawson, nightly meting of Waddington Peter Lawson, Linda and Carol Methodist Church Women’s Pearson. Caroline Rigby and Fellowship yesterday week. She David Taylor.


Mr. Nicholson, were a"’a]'d® to: Frank and Peter Baines,


•


Ruth Baines, Christopher and appreciated at Waddington WF, Julie Briggs, Doreen Gaze. The tea hostess was Mrs. Peace, Robert Parker. Yvonne Parker, and the accompanist M rs . Peter and Andrew Pearson. \ Banks. Susan Rigby. Jacaueline and


Alison Waterworth. There was a good attendance


of parents and friends. I t was also prize-giving at


the Methodist Sundav School, and this was incorporated in the afternoon famllv service,


Younger group: Graham and eroe, a speaker who is always welcomed Mrs. Willacy of Clith-


Book prizes, presented by singing Auld Lang Syne, d Women’s - Fellowship


and parents service on Sun- canon and Mrs. Baker will d% -aft,erno?n’


hv trio shortly be leaving Waddington


1 After supper Mrs. J. Rodwell, the longest-serving member of the Mothers’ Union, presented Mrs. Baker with an electric cake mixer. Mrs. Baker, who was taken completely by sur-


, „ . „ Hoyle, Mrs. E .Harrison .Mr. W. abroad.”


Union held in the school-1 cock. room on Tuesday to welcome The ladies committee served Mrs. R. A. Ha-rpur, wife of the an excellent home-made supper new Vicar,


____Annual Effort


, . Legion funds, ,


Mr. S. Clark played the piano were held and an excellent Proceeds were for British


Bingo and other competitions | British Legion j showed slides o* Chester Zoo,


the service were sent to Chris- Mr. J. Herd, for a delightful tian Aid.


recently approved for tho Borough Surveyor and Borough Treasurer, I include further protests on each count, and why — Because the Borough Engineer and Surveyor con­ sidered it intolerable that the salary his newly-appointed Deputy Surveyor could com­ mand was too near his own. He wanted the differential res­ tored—and got his increase. Now a ridiculous situation


with additional


closely connected increases


SITUATIONS VACANT


SITUATIONS VACANT (Ufai of^ re e


»°n-ec0& W 0i Sp l o?'*p*uilvesm ag


trice. fil0w'n in^uC^aut jgtes anlr


1j^U se sSsj°JJ or


^ \ I


o f C H E S T E R AGRICULTURAL SEEDS SPECIALISTS


becomes really farcical. The pay equilibrium between other Corporation departments has been disturbed. The sore heads at the Treasurer’s and now the Town Clerk’s Offices, must be liberally buttered with tax­ payers’ cash — and no doubt other heads of departments will be panting for upgrading too. All to be back-dated six


Experienced


BARMAN o r BARMAID


Six evening per week Also


Full Time


vage men were denied the increase they undoubtedly deserved, for so long.


RATEPAYER.


Why bother with any limit


at all?


triction notice has appeared on ] Pimlico Bridge. Originally the railway’s weight restriction was, quote “6 ton axle weight with an aggregate for the several


A new proposed weight res­


such panic and objections from the companies over the bridge proposed restricted GROSS weights to 13 tons (A. and T. Sept. 29th., quote, "Laden or J unladen").


axles of 10 tons." The notice which gave rise to


MORE SUBTLE


months or more. I protest, too, that the sal­


WAITRESS o r WAITER


To Live in — Apply


WHITEWELL HOTEL Tel: Dunsop Bridge 222


Daily Help REQUIRED


8-30 a.m. to 12 noon


— Apply — SUN INN


WADDINGTON Tel: Clithcroc 3262


DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE re- ciuircd two or three half-days per week. Hours arranged to mutual satisfaction. Children at school.—Slatdburn 250 (after


6 pm.) _______ WANTED two motor mechanics,


one with Ford experience pre­ ferred but not essential.—Apply Rufus Carr Ltd., Bawdlands Garage Clitheroe. Tel. 2173


This new notice is far more I INTELLIGENT girl OR YOUTH


Mr. Macalphine expressed weights ’’. It would seem there- Ciitheroe, Ithanks to the commit^, to all


gross and still be within the flve d| y wcek.—Apply Choice limit.


the bridge with 40 ton loads As the present axle weights Tel, 3163,


subtle and limits weights to { ^ “e1 must have an aptitude for r 10 tons per axle, ignoring any figures.—Apply Lancaster Hos-


e f e r e n c c to “ aggregate tery Co Ltd.. Waterloo Mills,


fore that wagons at present in INTELLIGENT YOUNG GIRL OR use with FOUR axles can cross youth REQUIRED.


Easter w


Fruit, 9 Moor Lane Clitheroe.— __________


of the heaviest lorries is now I part-time BOOK-KEEPER re-1 nine tons why bother with any qulred, able to type essential,


limits at all? Such notice would g»g»lffni“ av™ & Son!'. Pan£n be merely a formality as theie Lane. Clitheroe. is no Quoted limit for the num- -— -------------- -----------—;— . ber of axles that may be fitted, SHOP AS«»TW, m a te o r


and it is comparatively_simple |


to add extra axles ad infinitum. While our local council may


be willing to be browbeaten, surely our County Council,


through our own member, can­ not be taken in by ‘his subter­ fuge. It seems curious tnat the res­


CHARLES MUSSON


15. Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


i prise, was much moved, and OTHER LETTERS ON PAGE 5 RIMINGTON


dance at a whist and dominoes, drive on Saturday arranged by the Memorial Institute Manage­


Wliist There was a capacity atten­


ment Committee. Mrs. Parker presented the


prizes tot- Whist:- ladies: 1. Mrs. East-


verley. Gents; 1, Mrs. E. Underwood;


ham; 2, Miss. B. Waddington: 3, Miss. A.Smith; 4, Mrs. F. Cal-


2. Mr. D Wright; 3. Mr. A. Moot’house; 4, Mr. A. E. Mann; Dominoes:- Adults; 1. Mr. H.


Cowling.


Hargreaves & Sons Parson Lane, | Clitheroe.


Apply \n nerson to- C R.


CLEANER REQUIRED 3 hours Friday mornings. 5 '- per hour.—


3 Moor Lane Clithcroc. SITUATIONS WANTED


trictions on the Shaw Bridge, eight tons, and on Bawdlands Bridge, two tons, have refer­ ence "only" to gross weights.


EXPERIENCED SECRETARY


requires typing, book-keenins. or other clerical work to do at home.—Pleaso writo Box No. L3 Advertiser and Times.


MARRIED LADY requires em­ ployment, part-time preferred, anything considered. A little experience as waitress.—Tel. | Clltlicroe 2846.___________


LADY (30) competent sho rth an d I typis t, seeks employment, 9 a.m. to 3-15 p.m.—Write Box No. L5 Advertiser and Times.______


LADY willing to look a f te r baby. I whilst mother a t work.—Tel Clitheroe 3470


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Ainsworth; 2. Mrs. S. Cowgill: 3, Mr. G. Tomlinson; 4, Mrs. M.


a whist and dominoes drive at the Coach and Horses Hotel on Monday. Prizes were awarded


Wllist Bolton-by-Bowland W.I. held


Svlvia Parker: 3. Kathleen Whist: Ladies: 1. Miss E. Cooper- 4, Barbara Parker.


Juniors: 1, Brian Stott: 2, 1 to the following:


Mrs. Ainsworth and Barbara | field, Wood.


which was led by the Rev. John Woodhouse. minister-in-charge.


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


The guest preacher was the Rev. Edwin N. Broomhead, of South Australia, who, with his wife and family, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse The Sunday School prizes


x4 OPENING 4^ TODAY


PNL E OD


were presented bv Mr. Wood- house to: Rosemarv Cross, Neville and Sheila Harrison and George Simpson. Young friends, who have attended quite a number of times during the past year, and who also received books were: Gillian Greenwood, of Waddington, and Helen, Richard, Mark and Hilary Jones, of Clitheroe. The Sunday School leader,


EDE PT FO SUPIEPLS


42 Whalley Road, Clitlieroe -------------O----------—


Miss Peggie Starkie, was pre­ sented with a bouquet of spring flowers, on behalf of the chil­ dren, by Rosemary Cross.


Farmers was held in the village hall on Monday evening, when the vice-chairman, Thomas


Young Farmers A meeting of the Young


Robinson, presided. An interesting talk was given


by Mrs M. Bamford on life at university. Thanks were pro­ posed by Harvey Robinson. Present were the president, Mr.- J. C. Kenyon and Mrs, Kenyon. A' business meeting followed, during which proposi­ tions were made by ■ the advisory members.


Comprehensive range o f Pet Foods stocked for your Dog, Cat, Budgie, Etc.


COMPARE OUR PRICES


Special Opening Offer


(Whilst Stocks Last)


LARGE KENOMEAT Usual Price 2/Old.


Our Price 1 / 7 Jd.


MIXED OVALS 31b. for 3 / -


Normally 1/3 per lb. GOOD


PARKING --«


• • FREE


DELIVERY SERVICE


letters and printed papers which do not conform to the preferred range of sizes, is cx


A surcharge on minimum rate


pected in tho autumn of this _write box No. L6. Advertiser year.


pieienua


Competition winners were Mrs. Whitaker: 4, Mrs. Stans- Gents: 1. Mr. T. Stanley: 2.


Jackson: 2, Miss V. Cooper: 3.


waite: 2, Ma-s. Harrison: 3. Mr. G. Pollard: 4, Mr. R. Howard: 5, Mrs. G. Wilkinson: 6, Mr. S. White. The M.C. was Mr. W. Cros-


Mrs. N Oddie: 3, Mr. New- house*. 4, Mr. H. Marsden. Doniinoes: 1. Mrs. Braith-


REQUIRE POE OKR SOME OVERTIME


Apply in first intancc to:— PRODUCTION DIRECTOR


SALESMAN NORTH WEST ELECTRICITY CLITHEROE SHOWROOM


Applications are invited from enthusiastic Salesmen, pre i ferably with a good knowledge of domestic electrical j


appliances. The successful applicant will be based w I Clitheroe and the duties will be mainly outside the Seri#* I Centre but may involve work in any Service Centre in tK [ district Including Saturday afternoon working


Salary within the scale £640/£880 p.a. with progression f I £1030 p.a. according to educational qualifications and s«-1 effectiveness. Further progression to £1190 p.a will depe# I on the achievement of set standards having regard to u*| value, volume and nature of the business handled


Nationally agreed conditions provide for excellent holloa.-1 sick pay and superannuation scheme?


Application forms obtainable from and to be returned >■ L Manager, Pennine Area. North West Electricity, JUDUBI Street. Blackburn by 10th February. 1908.


sley. The competition was won by: 1. Mrs. B. Booth; 2. Mrs. L. McDonald. The evening was a great success and raised £25 for WI. funds.


HURST GREEN


connection with the parish of St. Peter’s, Stonyhurst, was


Catholic Ball The third Catholic Bail in


well attended on Friday even­ ing in the village Memorial Hall. There was also a whist and dominoes drive. Prize winners were: Ladies: l. Mrs. M. Holden: 2,


worth; 2, Mr. R. Wilson; 3, Mr. James Ainsworth. Dominoes: 1, Mr. M. Mercer;


Typist/Shop Assistant REQUIRED


FOR BUSY WINE MERCHANTS


Wc require a lady for work both in shop and oflicc- ^ I ability to type is essential. A five day week is wore I and good wages will be paid to the right appM* |


Apply in person to:— Wm. W. WHITESIDE LTD. Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe — ’Phone 2281/2/


YOUTH OR YOUNG LADY re­ quired immediately, lor interest­ ing shop work. Age 16 to 18 years.—Apply A. Webster &


Mrs. H. Wells; 3. Mrs. H. Ains­ worth. Gents: 1, Mi*. Jchn Ains­


2, Graham Young; 3, Mr. A. Hayhurst and Mr. J. (tie). Competition prizes were won


by Mrs. D. Lakeland and Mr. W. Bailey. The dancing was to music s u p p l i e d by "The Drifters.”


Sons. 8 Market Place, Clltheroe.


GARDENER / HANDYMAN re­ quired. Wife to help in house. Modernised cottage available.— Roberts. East Stone Edge, Blacko, Nelson.


able but not essential. The work is both interesting - and


iser and Times- SCHOOL


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION £°meals sEBVice


Clitheroe Pendle County P'1 School Kitchen , »


1


hours per week. 7-45 a.m. to 3-15 p.rn. «al“


Education Office, Blackburn Road. « ^ not later than 6th Fcbruarr


xperience, etc., tome


rewarding and there are-excel­ FEMALE GENERAL . Stonyhurst 2061___


lent prospects for the.rlghir.per. t son,—Write Box-No. -Li. Adver­


JUNIOR FEMALE CLERK re­ quired in general office.—Apply Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd., Waterloo Mills. Clltheroe/


^ £ eek. good wage nqd conditions. and Times,


LADY SHOP A8SI8TANT. re­ quired, general drapery. 5-day


maintenance J0ifRse j on an agricultural Dunsop Bridge, C l g ^ i *


cottage provided vices Permanent satisfactory.—Apply} ^ fin


ment etc. to: The Works, Duchy^o),


and details of CWjJ Estate’ Office, Forton. J


Cook-Supervisur rcau'j^jfJ


an hour for lunch . ,ln8 « e Apply by I c t te r f a t j^


RCSS WRES Stalwart Dyeing Co., Lid.


PRIMROSE DYE WORKS CLITHEROE


TRUTEX LTD. HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON


Wc have a limited number of vacancies for JUIO LRS NR CEK agetl 15 to 1 8 years


If you would like to work for a progressive Company in modern Offices with good wages (graduated accor­ ding to age), and happy companionship. ---------o---------


Please write or telephone


Mrs. J. R. HODGSON TRUTEX LIMITED, GRINDLETON


Telephone Chatburn 261 (weekdays) — or —


Telephone Clilheroe 3808 'evenings and weekend) No Specialised Qualifications are Required


T R U T EX


WEST BRADFORD Distribution Centre


DO YOU WANT CLEAN LIGHT WORK? GOOD HOURS? GOOD HOLIDAYS WITH PAY? GOOD ATMOSPHERE? GOOD CONDITIONS?


— IF SO —


A P P L Y N O W FOR


Vacancies as


PACKING CLERKS — TO —


Mr. E. SHARPLES Tel: Clitheroe 2133


A warning to the public . Nicholson, second-in-commai


Clitheroe, in an interview wit Dud fivers have been pa


.-.runty, including East Lancasll Cheshire and the North Midla


Any such notes are most


likelv to be passed to trades­ men! in Public houses, at cattle markets, on race­ courses and in other places where ready cash is used in


^Siffi^Nicholson said tha;, a


tradesman who was busy with a number of customers and had Lw time for a cursory glance o ta five pound note handed to him could easily find, when checking his takings at the end nf the day, that he had been fobbed off with a counterfeit


flVC1‘ SPOTTING THEM one or two dud fivers could


also be slipped Into a bundle of genuine notes used m payment. But the notes were rnamb being passed singly and m maces where there was a cash trade, rather than being pre­


sented at banks. “■ serial numbers shown on the notes are: S67 478285, and


liarities which make them dis­ cernible on careful scrutiny. They have no watermark; and no metal thread: the printing is blurred; the texture of the note is soft and has an oily “feel”: there Is an absence of green colour on the front and the back, while on each side of Britannia the colours are bright.


Rgl 451401. The notes have several pecu­


blue.


tion about the notes, or comes: into possession of a dud fiver, should inform the police imme­


Anyone who has any informa­ . diately._____________________ ;


SCHOOLS ! PLAN


mittee has approved the Divis­ ional Executive’s recommenda­ tions that the development plan for Clitheroe should be amen­ ded to provide for three county primary schools—the two exist­ ing schools and the proposed new county schools—and that I they should be one-form entry-1


CHANGED Lancashire Education Com­


that the Pendle Junior and I Edisford County Primary I


(Junior and Infants). It was originally laid down


Schools should be 11-form entry. The change of plan was dic­


tated because there was diffi­ culty in extending Pendle I


in plan is that it puts a school I into a quarter of Clitheroe,I the Pendle Road area, which is I not already served by an exist-1


One advantage of the change I I ing school.


REFUSE SOLVE]


But land 11 Work on Clitheroe’s nt


and its operation will consi have to be tipped. Clitheroe Town Count-


man. Aid. Clifford Chatbum on Wednesday that the new specially adapted building- bay—at the town’s sewage \ The modem equipmen


will include a picking belt— a conveyor which carries thi refuse and automatically picks out tins and othe waste materials that will no bum. A large incinerator wil reduce the bulk of refuse ani


that the resultant clinker, lef by the burnt refuse, will stil have to be tipped. But, he said it will be a dean, hygieni deposit and can be tipped it other areas if necessary.


render it hygienic. Aid. Ohatburn pointed ou


FOR LEVELLING?


clinker could possibly be use as a bed for filling in and level ling the disused quarry a Crosshills. A problem faoing the Tow


He feels that some of th:


Junior School, as the site avail-1 able was not suitable for build-1 ing extensions.


I


1


< 0^fit talks between Clithercl ■Town Council, Clitheroe RurJ Council and Bowland R u r l council are now in progress i |


Purpose would have to 1 screened from public view anl Precautions taken to ensurl that it did not become offenshi to anyone, Aid. Chatburn ej| Plained, adding: “Finding suitable location is proving first-class headache.’-


Council and other noighbout ing authorities at the presen time is that of finding a suii able piece of land whio members of the public can us to dispose of bulky refusi New legislation oalls for th Provision of such publio tip ■ater this year. An area set aside for th


.


afi e5°rt to arrive at a mutua" satisfactory solution.


..Commented Aid. Chatburrl ..yffiether any local quarria wui cooperate in helping us t l


_


solve, this problem remains i | be seem" • ? THIS WEEK’S


hoad safety slogan i f the rash rush


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