1


SELWYN LLOYD


TO VISIT TRUTEX


Mr. Se'.wyn Lloyd, M.P., II be making a four-day


it to the North-west from •xt Monday, when after a isv round of engagements Lancaster, he will spend


e night at the home of Sir rank Pearson, M.P. for the litheroe Division, and Lady .•arson.


id.. Grind'.eton, and in the ,-ening he will attend a private nner with officers of the Ace- neton Conservative Associa- o:i and the constituency chair- ien of Clitheroe, Nelson and olne, Burnley, Darwen and ossenda'.e.


Next, Tuesday, his first visit the day, will be to Trutex


y a public meeting in Accring- )’.i.


Tlie dinner will be followed


ments will be in O.dham and he Manchester area and next Thursday morning he will visit it. Helen's and attend a lun- heon in Liverpool which con- ludes Iris tour.


The following day’s engage­


Sixty attend Avliist drive


dole than 60 people enjoyed i Clitheroe Division Liberal sociation’s monthly Whist d Dominoes Drive, held in » old Grammar School on


iday.


rhe MC was Mr. George Tur- r and the prizes were osen by Miss Hilda Derby-


ire.


Whist winners were: women: Mrs. Greenwood. 2 Miss


:.Vitie: men: 1 Mr. Wrigh , Mrs. Waddingtoai. The' tie: -


% prizes were won by Mr . •nner and Mrs. Ormiston.


Domino winners were: 1 Mr-. ?orge Turner, 2 Mr. Jacksc ..


A special prize of a bas.r, spring cleaning equipment is wen by Mrs. Britch.


Supper was provided by the xst association, Whalley.


Jnder :he Post Office Giro tem for transferring money. ; to come into operation next Ainm, people will find it ,y to buy goods fcy post, ether Giro account holders


not.


apF the service intervals recommended by the car


manufacturers too infre­ quent? “The 5-6,000


mile is,” says an official committee, “ undoubtedly too long an interval of time between sy s t ema t i c ,


thorough inspections. This disturbing criticism


comes from the Economic Development Committee for Motor Vehicle Distribution end Repair in its report on me iuttue demand for garage workshop services. Some manufacturers, they


By Gerald Carr


but this is probably not con­ siderable because teething troubles should have been rectified In the first year.


years that there is normally a sharp rise in costs when the car has reached the 25,000 miles mark.


I t Is in the third to fourth


tuate—but frequent servicing can save money in the long run.


sav do recognise the mileage fif'ure as being on the high Side when it can mean more than a year’s motoring for manv owners. So they give as an alternative a period of six months, and recommend ser­ vicing at whichever period comes up first.


be too long.” says the report. Random checks have shown a disconcertingly high propor­ tion of vehicles being used In a poor condition of mainten­ ance. In many instances this mav be because their owners have not fulfilled the manu­ facturer's servicing recom­ mendations.


••Even this, however, may


cause owners have tended to interpret these recommenda­ tions as if they amount to complete provision for the proper upkeep and repair of the vehicle not only when it is fairly new but also when It is older and likely to need more upkeep." adds the report.


• In some cases it is be­


be that work done by a garage might not be satisfactory.


NEW AND OLD


of servicing frequency with the members of the commit­ tee. thev agreed that the pre­ sent 5,000 miles or every six months was quite adequate for the new and fairly new vehicle. In the first or second year of a veliicle’s life, after the Initial first servicing, very little needs to be done.


When I raised this matter i s


.tTae r o t e c t i o i ^


IVIC shoes’


is several years old, that this interval may be too long. A motorist may think he need only visit the garage for maintenance once a year, ignoring the fact that years of parking outside, for inst­ ance. have resulted in rust and corrosion mounting up. In later years, a car may be in a dangerous state owing to corrosion.


It is later, when the vehicle


mounting deterioration can affect almost any component when a car is getting old, so that more frequent checks at a garage are necessary. More­ over, in an aged state, a car will not stand up to the sort of hard driving which it could take easily when it was new.


The same steady and


worn, a hard driver could be in serious trouble with his brakes long before he had covered 5,000 miles or six months.


11 drums or oil seals were CAR LIFE


of a car Is currently reckoned to be between 8—12 years. According to the latest analy­ sis, 20—25 per cent of cars are under two years old. About 30 per cent arc 2—5 years old and another 30 per cent, 5— 10 years old. A final 15—20 per cent are more than ten years old.


The average length of life


life the user should have minimal maintenance costs.


In the first year of a car’s


of warranty he has to pay full charges for anything that goes wrong or needs servicing.


In the second year when out Another explanation could


people do their own mainten­ ance on the older cars than on the new ones.


As might be expected, more


ists, who carry out their own maintenance is estimated at 29 per cent by one manufac­ turer. Where used car owners are concerned it as 38 per cent. For new car owners, namely the first registered owner of


The percentage of all motor­


the vehicle, it is 15 per cent. *


* VARIATIONS


recommended retail prices for petrol and lubricating oils, a Prices and Incomes Board probe reveals. But variations do occur—


Garages tend to stick to the


especially in the oils. A leading lubricating oil


company tells me they occa­ sionally get complaints from customers about being over­ charged. The company always Inves­


tigates and takes up the mat­ ter with the garage or service station when necessary. But they have no power to


Insist on their price being observed. I t was up to the customer to refuse to pay more. ‘ Usually it is just a matter


* After that costs may fluc­


perience of racing and road usage and the numbers of engines produced should bring them within the range of the


ric


medium car. *


# *


on TV or at the circuit, the first official year book publi­ shed for the governing body of the sport, the F.I.A., is an essential guide. In n e a rl y 400 pages,


For watching motor racing ESSENTIAL GUIDE np By then the combined ex­


SERVICE INTERVALS TOO LONG, SAYS


NEW SET ’ FOR


‘MIKADO’ Later this month the Clilh-


croe Parish Church Operatic Society will be presenting “The Mikado”, which is per­


haps the most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas. The first performance will be


Cllthcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, March 8, 1968 H SITUATIONS VACANT MOD STYLES FOR THE YOUNGER SET!


on Saturday, March 22, with subsequent ones througout the following week, with the excep­ tion of Tuesday.


coloured according lo sections, it gives everything about the sport. There are photographs and details of classified and non-international drivers and of cars in the various groups. More than 60 international circuits throughout the world are shown in diagram. Team colours, crash helmet colours and international


colours are listed. There is an international


r a c i n g


calendar of fixtures, lists of motor clubs responsible for organising meetings and also section dealing with kart­


ing. I t costs £1. #


# *


which may soon be blooming at your local service station. If you do, you may be rob­ bing the boss and ills wife of holiday in the Canary


"HOLIDAY GARDENS" Please don’t pick the flowers


by: Mavis Crabtree (Yum- Yum), Margaret Lavender and Margaret Clough (the other Little Maids), Ernest Smith (Nanki Poo), Thomas Burrows (Ko-Ko), Ruth Forster (Kat-


Principal roles will be played


POLO NECK ZIP FRONT BUTTON COLLAR SHIRTS


ALL IN FAB DESIGNS! INTERESTED ?


isha), James Parker (Pish- Tush), David Preston (Pooh- bah) and Donald Oldham (the Mikado).


producer; Mr. Charles Myers musical director, the Rev. T.


Mr. Edmond Cambien is the


Taylor chorus master, and Mrs. R. Hanson pianist.


Colourful


having entirely new scenery for the production. This is due to the artistic skill of Mrs. Mar­ garet Hulme, art mistress at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, who has designed and painted the colourful Japanese decor, and to the craftsmanship of Mr. David Fenton and Mr. Keith Lavender, who have con­ structed the sets to her pat­ terns.


The society is fortunate


Islands. To encourage service sta­


visit to the Dutch bulb fields. Letter to the Editor


tions to beautify their premi­ ses a fuel company is offering the country’s best gardener- garageman, and his wife, a fortnight’s holiday in the Canaries. Regional winners will get a


of a new attendant who gets mixed up with the prices of the various brands or grades of oil,” said a spokesman. “As a rule the customer knows the price he normally pays.”


the breakthrough of the gas turbine car—and it will come, as so many motoring develop­ ments have come, from the racing circuit. Motorists will recall the


This year is going to see BREAKTHROUGH Waste of


man hours roads


on


high expectations raised by both the Rover and Chrysler turbine cars but no practical results followed as far as the motorist was concerned. One of the important rea­


sons for tills is that manu­ facturers are very, very reluc­ tant to scrap all the expensive machinery and investment they have made in producing conventional engines. But I anticipate that with­


engines and cars. The Indianapolis 500 race


efforts to free our roads from congestion, hindrance a n d wastage need only take a sur­ vey on the length of road from Clitheroe to just beyond Whalley. The number of man­ hours wasted on this stretch alone is terrific. Convoys of five, six or, as I have seen seven, heavy vehicles, all nose-to-tail, are common. All this causes delay to other road users who are equally concerned with the task of earning a living. Fur­ thermore, such convoys are in­ directly causing frustration which, according to the experts, frequently leads to accidents.


Those who are perturbed at the Ministry of Transport’s


in three months the manufac­ turers will have their hands forced and they will have to think about producing such


may well produce tills drama­


Lotus is building no less than six cars. In co-operation with S.T.P. of America, which will have gas turbine engines. Four of them will be raced with Jim Clark, Graham Hill and Pamelli Jones, all previous winners, among the drivers. With such a team, it is obvi­ ous that the intention is not just to win, but to get a " 2 and 3 placing—and- it will be remembered that last year Parnelli Jones was leading with ease when he got invol­ ved in a multi-car crash. An overwhelming victory


tic change. For this Colin Chapman of


man power. Just consider how many men it takes to convey, say, one hundred tons on the road. What man power would be absorbed if we had one man to every rail wagon.


Again, what a wastage of


the roads are to remain open and not completely congested, then something will have to be done. Otherwise in the next few months progress wi”. be absol­ utely impossible. There is one good alternative,


However, come what may. if


already been enthusiastically acclaimed by lovers of good music, and another treat is in store for them from the society early next year, when there is to be a revival of “The Merry Widow”, surely one of the best­ loved of musical comedies.


The choice of production has


CLEANER WANTED Apply in person


DERRICK GREEN, M.P.S. 4 Railway View, Clitheroe


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


Sabden again to enter best-kept


Sabden Parish Council again decided to enter the Lancashire Best-Kept Village Competition. I t was felt that a great im­ provement in the appearance of tlie village could be obtained if all householders gave their sup­ port.


village contest At their meeting on Monday,


request from Burnley R.D.C., as to whether Sabden wished to retain or relinquish their street lighting powers.


Consideration was given to a


garding the parking of cars on the roadside at the Nick O’ Pendle, and to the continued nuisance of dogs on a lead being allowed by their owners to foul the pavements and the Children’s Playground. T h e clerk was instructed to obtain a further supply of posters showing the penalty for this offence. The public are to be asked to assist by reporting the


Complaints were received re­


owners’ names. At their February meeting.


Sabden Parish Council appro­ ved a Parish rate of 7d. in the £ for general and street light­ ing purposes, this being the same rate as that levied for the


current year. The annual parish meeting is


will attend.


as has been suggested to me in the last few days— compel most heavy goods vehicles, particu­ larly long-distance, to travel during the night.PROGRESS.


like this will mean a whole­ sale-scramble to race turbine cars. Private motorists will want turbines in non-racing cars where these engines have tlie extra advantages of quiet­ ness and a clean exhaust.


Wilpshire and District Young Conservatives, at P r o s p e c t House, Wilpshire, Mr. Charles Fletcher-Cooke. MP for Dar­ wen, was the suest speaker. He opened a discussion on the problems of immigration, and later gave a talk on the forth­ coming Budget.


M.P. guest speaker At a special meeting of the


_______ Travel lalk


Wednesday’s Travel Talk organised by the Clitheroe Divi­ sion Liberal Association, and held at Whalley Old Grammar


About 60 people attended


School.The speaker was Mr. Ken­ neth Oldham, F.R.E.S., of Whitehough School, near Bar­ ley. and his subject was “Rhum


and Skye”. He also talked ot the Nor­


of tile islands. THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


iR S H O E IN C -D -E F IT T IN G S IS. PR IC ES F R O M 2 9 / 1 1 .


R & SON Minted Agent —


TE — CLITHEROE one: 3867


— RECORDS — RECORDS


is Geldards) d Record Retailer


one: 2945 -o---------


S OF RECORDS EVER CLITHEROE P.’s FROM 12/6 ,’s FROM 6/11 I FROM 3/6 DED TAPES 35/-


rAYS in STOCK! a look round and listen to


are open all day Wednesday p.m. most ni^its.


j!


iTOCK CAN BE 8 UN A WEEK -


g __ RECORD5 HEYS iAD — CLITHEROE


M r . J . C . B r a g g e r A well-known and res­


T IRVIC C H H .D R E N 'S S T Y L E S A T


pected Clitheroe resident, Mr. Joseph Charles Bragger, of High Street, Low Moor, died in hospital on Wednes­


day week, aged 52. A native of Camberwell, Ion-


don, Mr. Bragger lived in Wal­ lasey before coming to Clith- eroc about 10 years ago. He was assistant manager at


Shorts (Lancs) Ltd., Army and Navy stores, Clitheroe until 1964 when he took up employ­ ment at Calderstones Hospital as a clerk in the warehouse, A freemason, Mr. Bragger


was a member of the Royal Forest Lodge (401). He was Keenly interested In Scouting and was chairman of theBaden Powell Guild and also of St. Paul’s Scout Committee. During the second world wax,


he was a sergeant with the Army Reserve in Malta, North Africa and Italy. .Mr. Bragger was closely asso­


ciated with St. Paul's Church, Low Moor. He was secretary of the Parochial Church Coun- cil and also a sidesman.


taly and son, Michael. A service in St. Paul’s


He is survived by his wife,


Church, conducted by the Rev. K. Bisbrown and the Rev.


Mr. G. W. Greenwood The death occurred at his


home on Sunday of Mr, George Wright Greenwood


of 36 Waddow View, Wad-


dington. Eifty-four years of age, Mr.


Greenwood had not enjoyed robust health for some time,


but his sudden death came as a shock to his many friends.


Al though of a quiet disposition he was always ready to help any good cause in the jillage. Mr Greenwood was the fifth


son the late Mr. and Mra. E- W. Greenwood of Slaidburn,


and he was a member of Slaid- burn Church. He farmed ai Ellerbeck Hall Farm until mov­ ing to Waddington six years


aBm his younger days, he played, far the football team at Slaidblim and served on fine


committee. Since moving to Wadding-


ton, he had been interested to the local football team, o f t e n used to watch matches from his car. worked for Manchester


Edgar Smithies preceded cre­ mation at Accrington on Satur­


ger requested that donations be made to a fund for a heart machine. Mr. H. Johnson, of Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe. sec­ retary of the B.P. Guild has already received more than £80 towards such a fund.


day. Instead of .flowers Mr. Brag­


poration at Langho Colony and was highly respected there.


brothers were very keen Slaid­ bUim Show people and earned


Mr Gr ee nwoo d and his


off many trophies to the cattle section. At Waddington Mr Green­


a member of the Women’s Fel­ lowship. For many years Mrs. Tom­


wood was a member of the Methodist Church and a ser­ vice was held there on Wednes­ day. conducted by the Rev. E. Joselin. prior to cremation at


Skipton.


Mr. Greenwood’s wife and little daughter, Gillian and to his two brothers and sisters..


Sympathy is extended to t . . . Mrs. E. Tomkins Slaidburn lost a much


loved and respected resident on Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Tomkins, of Woodhill. In her 86th year, she was the oldest


person in the village. The widow of the late Mr.


Myles Tomkins, who died about 15 years ago, she lived at Par- rock Head Farm, Slaidbum, with her husband and family


before coming to Woodhill on their retirement. Not that one could say Mrs.


Tomkins ever retired, as she was the caretaker at St. Andrew’s Parish Church for many years and was sthl to office and doing normal'duties up to the start of her illness five weeks ago. She was closely attached to the Church and was


kins had given help to those in need, and was known as someone who could be relied on to help in times of trouble. Many of her acts of kindness were known to f.w, apart from the recipients, as she was one who “never let her left hand know what her right hand was doing”. She will be missed and mourned by many.


(Kitty) Casson, survives her. Her younger daughter prede­ ceased her only a year ago, and her only son in childhood. There are three grand­


Her elder daughter Mrs. C.


Casson and the remainder of the family. The funeral will take place


Mr. J. C. Fell Mr. John Charles Fell, of


Chatbum Road, Clitheroe, died at his home on Monday,


aged 56, A native of Clitheroe, Mr.


Fell was a labourer at Ribbles- dale Cement Ltd., CUtheroe. He was associated with


Waterloo Chapel until it closed some years ago. Mr. Fell is survived by his


wife, two sons and two daughters.


Interment takes place at Clitheroe Cemetery today.


thern Shetland Islands, show­ ing many beautiful slides illus­ trating the animals and birds


eroc 2368.


to take place in the County School on Monday, March 25 at 7-30 p.m. when it is hoped a record number of ratepayers


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middle­ man’s profit. We re-cover your treasured 3-plece suites as new from as little as 17 gns.; chairs 7 Over 100 patterns. Free estimates. Distance no object.— Write or phone BEAKBANE, 50 Zion Street, Burnley. Tel. 27188.


RUSBRIDGE.—You can choose any article In stock.—Watches, Clocks. Rings, Cutlery—and pay for it weekly.—Rusbrldge. Jewellers. 24 King William St. Blackburn. Tel. 59109.


GIRL’S CYCLE. 16" frame, good cond, also tricycle, chain drive, 30/-.—17 Windsor Av.. CUtheroc


SPECIAL TEA AND COFFEE to suit all palates and pockets. Java Coflee, Blue Mountain Coffee, Kenya Coffee, etc., FtlESHLY GROUND. China Tea. Assam Tea. Darjeeling Tea.—C. R Hargreaves & Sons. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED —Write or phone, Sharp fiuntlcv Lawn. Samlesbury. Mcllor 787


WELL-ROTTED straw manure.— Apply 2 Stamford Place. Clith- croc, after 6 p.m.


CLOTH front any of my pattern bunches, at wholesale prices.— John Brown. Handicraft Tailor, 1 Pimlico Road Cllthcroe.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION, bring your sewing machine repairs to The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre 72/74/76 Scotland Road. Nelson


HARCREAVE’S SPECIAL BLEND TEA, 2/- per quarter. Specially blended to suit the water of this district—C. R. Hargreaves & Sons Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


OSNATH H.C.B. PRAM, navy, with bag and mattress, good condition. £10 o.n.o.—32 Vic­ toria St., CUtheroe. after 5 p.m.


DOGS


ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, cham­ pionship strain.—Apply 14 Bridge Hoad. Cliatburn, after 6


p.m. PETS


PEDIGREE SIAMESE Blue Point male cat. 5-months, reasonable to good home.—1 Buccleuch Av. Clitheroe. Tel. 3485.


SEVEN ADULT BUDGIES and cages.—Ring Clitheroe 3441


GRAZING


GOOD PRICE PAID for grazing land In Clitheroe area, for in- calf cattle or grazing for May, June and July only.—Tel. Clith.


PERSONAL


BARCLEY CORSETS, girdles and bras.—Mrs. Lambert, “Kiloran,” fladeycliffe St. Cllthcroc Tel 2869 2869.


BISHOP’S CALL TO TIDY


CHURCHYARDS


children and four great grand­ children. Sympathy goes out to Mrs.


at St. Andrew's Church to­ morrow.


A CALL to parishes to spring olean their churchyards is made by the Bishop of Black­ burn, Dr, C. R. Claxton, writ­ ing in The See. The Bishop says most par­


ishes can play their part in the national effort, Operation Spring Clean by making re­ newed efforts to improve the


a lr e a d y been aohieved through the diocesan churoh- yard competition. Yet there are still some ohurohyards whioh are more like a wilder­ ness than God's Aore 'and bring the name of the Churoh into disrepute.


condition of their ohurch grounds. He writes: “Muoh has


stand how r e sp o n s ib le ohuroh people, and olergymen in particular can tolerate what Is in effect a disgrace.”


churchyard will “blossom as the rose”, and make its con­ tribution, as everybody ought to do, to Operation Spring Clean.


The Bishop hopes that every “I find it difficult to under­


DO YOU KNOW THAT MANY GIRLS IN CLITHEROE ARE HELPING TO MAKE THESE STYLES ?


IF YOU ARE LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR AND WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THEM — CONTACT


R. OLDROYD


HENTHORN MANUFACTURERS BROWN STREET CLITHEROE


Telephone: 2192


LADY For


General Kitchen duties


Mornings only. Times to suit Buses. PERRY,


SHIREBURN ARMS, HURST GREEN


Tel: Stonyhurst 208 MISCELLANEOUS SALES


F. H. GRUBB, RACING CYCLE with extras. £12 o.n.o.—Edisford Bridge Cottage, Edisford Bridge.


Clitheroe.


RUSBRIDGE will give you the best prices for your old JEWELLERY or will make you a good offer in part exchange for new goods.—24 King William St., Blackburn. Tel. 59109.___


RUGBY LEAGUE FANS.The story of the “Wires” and their fight to keep Rugby League on the map. Also “How to start camping. World Sports at your newsagent


now 2/6.


PROFITABLE KNITTING. Small deposit secures the latest auto­ matic Vogue Knitting Machine which you can own by a few t hours work each week on simple


FULL TIME Counter


Assistants REQUIRED


5 DAY WEEK GOOD WAGES


Apply: MANAGER, F. W. Woolworth & Co.,


Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 2295


Experiendced


MECHANIC Required by


DUTTON TRANSPORT Apply:—


Mitton Road, Whalley or Telephone:


Whalley 2330/1/2 for appointment


Only First Class Men will be considered


SITUATIONS VACANT


o follow knitting patterns. Free home tuition arranged. Orders and wool supplied by us. Just write, without obligation, for details of this most interesting and remunerative offer.—(Dept. Clth/Atp.). P.O. Box 268. Swiss Knitter Limited. 1 Southampton Street. London. W.C.2.


AS NEW. Servls 2kw. electric storage heater. £14.—Tel. Clith­


eroe 3113.


BONNY BOUNCER with stand. £1: walking frame, £1.—Apply 26 Bridge Terrace. Mltton Rd„


Whalley.


SPIKE CHAIN laJackson lei.


nd 231.


HARROWS.—R. Bolton-by-Bow-


M.C.B. SILVER CROSS PRAM. maroon/whlte. canopy, mattress


and shopping rack, good cond., £13 o.n.o.—Apply 18 Conway Ave., Clitheroe. after 6 p.m


GREY H.C.B. PRAM for sale, £7. —Apply 13 Bollnnd Prospect,


Clitheroc.______


PRAM SERVICE: hoods re­ covered new aprons, wheels re­ tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane, and Woone Lane CUtheroe. Tel. 2683


GUITAR. VOX new. £35 o.n.o-


2120.


1951 M.G. SALOON good running order must sell. First reasonable offer.—Top Lodge, Browsholme,


Nr. Clitheroe.


TWO-SEATER SETTEE. loose cushions: sweet scale. 21bs. in Quarter ozs.; Hoover Spinarinsc (almost new).—7 Park Avenue, Clitheroc.


BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS: 300 for 3/-; 900 for 8/3.—C. R. Hargreaves & Sons, Parson Lane,


CUtheroe. • ______ _


LADIES' CRIMPLENE dress skirts 24" to 32” waist. 35/-; Terylcne, Trlcel and Fine Wool Jumpers and Cardigans: ladies Stretch Trews, 24” to 36 waist, from 39/11.—Economic Stores, Whalley Road. Clitheroe.


AMPLIFIER, as -Phone Clitheroe


RICHARD TATTERSALL (CLITHEROE) LTD.


2 We require a young man (over I T1 years) to drive our Bedford I


w.K. calf transporter. The person I


willing to adapt himself to all I duties In the calf trade and will | be trained to buv and sell.


e are looking for should be I wGood working conditions and |


ages. Apply to: ALAN TATTERSALL. Thornview Road, Hellifield. Tel. 256.


GOOK. Clitheroe Hospital. Rate I of pay (male) 7/0 per hour. Extra for weekend work. Approx- imatcly 160 main meals dally.— I Further details from Matron, to I whom applications should he |


sent._____________________


WELLSPRINGS HOTEL requires I full and part-time staff (bar, I dining room and kitchen). Intelligence and appearance I more Important than experience. Own transport an advantage.— Tel, Ciltheroe 3870.


______


COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER re­ quired for lady in Clitheroe. I Small comfortable home.—Write Box No. Tl, Advertiser and | Times.


PART-TIME CROUNDSMAN re-1 quired by Clitheroe Cricket, I Bowling and Tennis Club.— | Apply F. Green. 10 Fox Street, Ciltheroe. before 6 p.m.: or M. Washbrook. 21 Bucclcuch Av., I Clitheroe (Tel. 2875) after 6 pjn.


LADY COUNTER ASSISTANT re-1 quired for snack bar, full time. I No weekend or evening work.— I Apply Continental Snack Bar. 3 I Church St.. Cllthcroe.


EXPERIENCED CLEANER re-1 quired, three half days. 7/- per | hour. Modern house on bus | route.—Tel. Whalley 3270.


70


GREY SWITHIN collapsible pram £8.-6 Conway Av., Clitheroe.


DEAN’S HAIRDRESSERS. Cheaper perms on Mondays. Ouen Thursdays and Fridays until 7-30 p.m. Open all day Saturday—3 Market Place, Clitheroe. Tel. 3811.


NEW and second-hand modern Dianos. Leading makes, includ­ ing Rodgers, Hopkinson. Zendei- Bentley Mannington a n d Weston Knight. Specialists In Farflsa and Baldwin electronic organs. Confidential terms. Repair and tuning service.—Pol­ lards (a family business since 1860) 20/22 Standlsh Street. Burnley. Tel. 25829.


____


CUMFIFOLDA MODILETTE pram (green) with shopping tray. £8 o.n.o.: also Rcstmor cot with padded head and foot, teething rail good mattress, as new. cost £13. accept £8—48 Kemplo View,


Cltthcioc.


DEAN’S HAIRDRESSERS. 6d. off all hairsprays this week, buy now. Supersoft. Sunsilk, Miss Breck Loving Care, Nice and Easy, etc.—3 Market Place, Clitheroe.


8C0TCH SEED POTATOES, onion sets dahlias and gladioli, now in stock.—R. E. Dawson. Ltd., 28-30 Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


DEAN'S HAIRDRE88ERS for budget priced wigs and hair­ pieces Have your wig styled In our salon.—3 Market Place, CUtheroe. Tel. 3811.


ONE HURSEAL 8AFETY electric heater, oll-fllled, 1,000 watt, cost over £20, as new £8.—Strat­ ton. 1 Mount Pleasant, Chatburn


JONES-DROPHEAD sewing mach­ ine. £5; medium oak sideboard, £9-10-0; M.C.B. pram: Silver cross push chair; upholstered Hi-Low chair. £12.-71 Hayhurst St., Cllthcroe.


ESTATE HANDYMAN required for the Huntroyde Estate, Nr. I t Burnley. Driving licence essen-1


Himtroyde Estate Office, Near | Burnley.


orkc, Chartered Land Agents,


MALE CLERK REQUIRED know­ tage,ledge of motor trade an advan­


Aial. Good house available.— I a pply in writing, giving detaUs | Ynd experience to: Ingham & I


CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, live I S in or out. 5-day week.—Apply: |


ent position for right applicant. —Apply Rufus Carr. Ltd. Bawd- lands Garage, Clitheroe.


but not essential. Perman­


SHOP ASSISTANT, male or female, required for grocery, trade.—Apply In person to C.R. Hargreaves & Son. Parson Lane,


Clitheroe.


MAN REQUIRED for general larm work Cubicles and parlour milking. Live In or out. Good wage to suitable person.—Groen- halgh, Rugglesmere Farm, Bashall Eaves. Nr. Clitheroe. Tel.


Stonyhurst 366.


LADY REQUIRED as housekeeper and assistant In business. Live in. Also part-time weekday, weekend and holiday helpers either local or with own trans­ port.—Write H. Hodgson, New­ ton or phone Slaidbum 207.


MANCHESTER CORPOORATI.ON 1


LANGHO COLONY. NEAR BLACKBURN


PoAssitant Engineer required. dessession of National Certificate Msirable, but not essential.


t btainable from the Secretary at


he Colony. SITUATIONS WANTED


odern house available. o Application forms and details I


EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER available. 2/6 per hour.—Ring I Clltheroe 2073.


tirk House Hotel, Gisbum 237.1


LIMMER and TRINIDAD CO. LTD., CLITHEROE Have a vacancy for a


JUNIOR DESPATCH CLERK (MALE)


’ Ajged'16-18


This position, will be permanent and. progressive, with monthly staff appointment, superannuation, etc.


Apply in writing to:—


THE WORKS MANAGER, CLnHEROE FACTORY


ASSISTANT REQUIRED For


TRAVEL AGENCY - Appl y —


4 KING LANE CLliHEROE v t


Telephone: f29751


Ribbie Motor Services lid . Require


BUS CLEANER at their


CLITHEROE DEPOT Call or write to:— Depot Engmeer,


Ribble Motor* Services Ltd., Pimlico/Road, Clitheroe


Two Junior


Telephonist/Receptionists Required


This is a Junior position but good salaries will be offered. Preference will be given to girls who have received some commercial instruction at School or Technical College.


Successful applicants will be expected to attend Technical College, which will include one days paid release, for training in Shorthand Typist/Book Keeping/Secretarial duties for eventual promotion to senior positions.


— Apply: — Mr. A. RUDGYARD


CASTLE CASTINGS LIMITED, BROOKS WORKS, CLITHEROE Telephone: 2511 (4 lines)


M a n u fa c tu re r s o f A u tom o b i le ,A irc ra ft £ In d u s tr ia l E q u ipm e n t


REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR FACTORY AT CLITHEROE


ARGON ARC WELDER (Preferably with experience of aircraft work)


Applications to either: THE SUPERINTENDENT,


WATERLOO MILLS, CLITHEROE — or —


THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,


HARGHER CLOUGH WORKS, HARGHER ST., BURNLEY.


LODEMATIC PRIMROSE — CLITHEROE • HAVE A VACANCY FOR A WELDER Or Trainee


OVERTIME AVAILABLE Telephone: CLITHEROE 2233


Female


JUNIOR CLERK — REQUIRED —


FOR THE GENERAL OFFICE OF THE BLACKBURN TIMES


Good pay for right girl. 3 weeks annual holiday. Apply:—Mr. BOND


BLACKBURN TIMES, NORTHGATE BLACKBURN — Telephone: 52345


SITUATIONS VACANT


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. REQUIRE


AN EXPERIENCED


MOTOR MECHANIC Good Rate of Pay and Working Conditions.


Apply in person to:— SERVICE MANAGER,


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. CLITHEROE


Telephone: 2222/3 Part Time BAR STAFF and WINE WAITER


Required'Two or . Three Nights per week ----- .---- o— ------


FULL TIME WAITRESS Required. Accommodation provided


KITCHEN APPRENTICE


Aged 15 or 16. Accommodation provided Apply:


SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL SAWLEY. Hoar CLITHEROE — Toll Chatburn 2M


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