heroe cemetery regulation, rices or call and insneot INLY ADDRESS


and CO, other firm or individual. 31 years. SEEDALL


tivesily wish to thank a u r^< sions lpr their kindness ana ^ “2


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS fam —Mr. J. w. Sepd«n «—


the family doctor for his k> 89 Henthorn Road. Clithom.


lu* IN iVlEMOUlAM


ECCLES. — Treasured mernnH? of a dear husband, fathe? .L;5


grandad, Thomas, who died0- November


1960. RJp ai™ 3 3 HoMen s” '“


HILLARY (George I. — memories of a dear luiihivX and4 lather, died 10 Novembt?


November has come with Ma That month, that day, I


Kmily, 7 Curzon Street and “a 0 -3 WHITTAKER. — Tom,


H never forget; ™ula P worse than any.


farom his loving wife Hilda and husband and father


eartaches in this world an. re But losing my partner was


regret, many,


cmple View


WHITTAKER.—Treasured mem- ories of our dear mother, died


November. 1960 —His wife and family


8 November, 1964. Always remembered —Prom Mary, Margaret and


R —In loving memory of WILSON.


families


Nedvers Clarence, died v» Novembci*. 1967.


ot Just today, but every day — We remember.


nd family. WILSON-


Sho died 12 November. 1967 Ladly missed along life's way


a —In love we remembrr WILSON.


—one but not forgotten. GSpencer and Lily


Tony and David.


—oodnight, God bless, Grandad. BIRTHDAY MEMORIES


November. Simple words, but very true:


WINTERBOTTOM—Loving birth­ day memories of a dear son,


—emember you. Nana and Dad. Robert Geoffrey. 8 November.


Not a day do we forget you. —s it dawns another year.


From Mother and Dad WINTERBOTTOM.— Our gift will be a prayer. Love from Linda.


e who loved you, sadly miss A vou.


In our hearts you're always W near;


But God will take a message, —Sheila. Fred, Susan and Carol. WINTERBOTTOM. — Treasured


Today it is your birthday Bob, The third we cannot shave.


Beautiful memories silently kept


Of the brother I loved and will — never forget.


...


Wreaths, Bouquets, Cut Flowers, etc.


W. PROCTOR


ar d-t


Iisdly teg


Chatburn Nurseries (near Pendle Hotel) Tel. Chatburn 230.


Side nee: 11 Richmond Terrace, | Clitheroe.


is & Bouquets |


T FLOWERS lo w e r s e r v ic e


:h Brow Gardens BLITHEROE 3298


ipt and courteous with Attention


Detail.


IS. ROCK ace and Works:


iy or


Ms, Crosses, etc.. , arble and Hig”


al Night) ss Granites.


to ENTAL masons


REET PLACE, t t h e r o e : 4277 Clitheroe


birthday memories of Rotten Geoffrey. 8 November.


—Colin.


a From his beloved wife Annie of — Treasured memories!


w a dear father and grandad I oved and remembered every — dayFrank and Marlon.


1 dear father and grandad, died G2 November 1967.


WINTERBOTTOM. — Treasured memories of our grandson Bob.


SEE THE SALTER SLICERS SLICING Starting Monday, 18th November


during their bereavement-CLetl attention.


friends and nr-k-hv,- ' of sympathy reeJhS'T


C 4 and 7 YORK STREET


CONTEST WINNERS BACK FROM


vhe Olympics was just a tele fision programme, but not


MEXICO t For the majority of people


Marsden and her husband, Bart, of Wadda Cottage, Waddington. f She won an 18-day holiday


or 27-year-old Mrs. Blaine


mor two at the Olympic Games p Mexico in a national com­ betition. and she and her hus­ cand and four other lucky couples left Gatwick by Chartered aeroplane for Mexico


mostly ate out in restaurants t as only the very large hotels


ityThey stayed in an hotel, but


Gentle Jesus up above. Please give grandad all my love I


sheir hotel to the Olympic stadium and as the buses ceemed to be permanently ‘1 mrowded they made the journey


here have dining rooms. t It was about 14 miles from


ainly by taxi. H eal


t For the first week they at­ liew and the record breaking


on his 18th birthday, 8 r We will always love and


ended the Games every day. vTheir seats gave them a good


rong jump event took place nhem, though it was more un.During the second week Mr.


ight below them. t The heat didn’t really affect


toticeable at the stadium where shere was no cover from the


anti Mrs. Marsden went out of s the city more frequently and


nerv evident. “It’s a city that Mever sleeps, literally,” said


he day.


e.uv the real Mexico, with its rreat contrasts between the


ich and the poor v In the city, night-life was


visht. there was the same colume of traffic, and the same


rs. Marsden. nNo matter what hour of


trowded pavements as during Dancing


wBecause of the Games, there thas a continuous fiesta, and we large park near their hotel foas festooned with lights, e untains were floodlit and averywhere there was singing


Mrs. Judith Hart, MP, re­


cently appointed Paymaster General with a seat in the Cabinet, arrives at her office in Whitehall. She moved in a week ego and has only handful of staff so far.


Mrs. Hart, who -was born


in Burnley and went to Clitheroe Grammar School, has two sons Richard, aged 19 and Stephen, 16. Soon she will 'be answering questions in the commons for the first -time as a Cabinet Minister. Mr. Wilson has given her the Job of answer­ ing Commons’ questions on the new civil Service Depart­ ment and on the co-ordina­ tion of Government infor­


mation. But one of her main tasks


nd dancing. i Now the Marsdens are back


in the Cabinet is to keep the Government in touch with


young thinking.


dn Waddington and Mrs. Mars- t fn is going to make competi­ oions her hobby, in the hopes


am is now doing a further c year to qualify as a Bachelor


Ceirher’s training course at borlcy College of Education Backridge Farm, Waddington,


f winning another. ' She did a normal three-year


Y f m m. L1THEROE. TELEPHONE 2688


BLACKBURN ROAD, Telephone 216«


DEMONSTRATION AT


Tel.: 2324 (editorial)


Clitheroe Advertiser


Tel.: 2323 (advertising) No. 4300


MILL CONVERSION MAKES WAY FOR


FURTHER EXPANSION Big changes at Trutex


MANY changes are now taking place at Trutex Ltd., the Clitheroe - based girls and b boys” wear manufacturers. The biggest is the conversion of the 100,000 square feet


a Going public has meant that expansion must take place at ex faster rate than previously, and the company’s turnover will


bscribed.


cear, and during the past few months the premises have been converted from a cotton mill to a modem, up-to-date distribution entre.Before the end of 1968. the warehouse and distribution will


ceed £2,000,000 this year. y Jubilee Mill was bought by Trutex at the beginning of the


be moved from West Bradford to Jubilee, thus freeing the West Bradford premises for use as a central cutting depot where the cloth cutting for all the company’s six factories will take place.


Stocks of cloth


Office, for tlie stocks of doth will be moved from there to West Bradford.


t This in turn will give space for more machining capacity at phe Bury factory, where the central cutting of c'.oth now takes lace.It will also free space for expansion at Grindleton Head


b Next year the pressing and finishing of a.l garments will me transferred from the Henthorn Works to Jubilee. This will


„ „ , ... p ake space available at Henthorn for future increases in thn trength over the years.


roduction of garments. a Trutex Ltd., now employs 450 people in the Clitheroe district


nd is the largest employer of female labour in this area. n Many people have been working with Trutex for a large


‘Squalid’ house was threat to children’s health


rama.Mr. Marsden is employed at C In memory of the late John Berry, of Kirk House, df Education in education and


VICAR DEDICATES NEW WINDOW


--------------:----------------------- Monday.


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Ltd.


CLITHEROE DISTRICT FURNISHING


DINNG SUITE


CORINTH DINING SUITE ....................... 39I Gns' COSYWRAP Normal Price 23/- ..........- NOW 18/11


BATHROOM SCALES Normal Price 39/11 OUR PRICE 27/11


T.V. CHAIRS.................................................... 4 Gns’ FOLDING METAL TRAYS


WOODMET TWO-TIER TROLLEY, Gold £9-19-6 BUFFET STOOLS. Usual price W pRlcE ^


17/n


SANDER/DRILL PACK Normal Price £9-9-6. OUR PRICE £7-15 0


BLACK & DECKER DRILLS


Ml 1150 DRILL KIT Normal Price £6-12-6 OUR PRICE £5-10-0


Single Bedroom Suites from £31


fDouble Bedroom Suites rom £50-12-6 A


Combination Robes from £9-12-6


3 ft. DIVAN BEDS, Complete £12-19-6 to £21-18-6 4 ft. 6 in. DIVANS, Complete from £22-15-6 to £49-18-0


Jones Electric Sewing Machine Usual Price 35 Gns. Our Price 31 Gns.


Jones Electric Sewing Machine (Swing needle model 47 Gns.). Our Price 41 Gns.


At the CO o


MOOR LANE


Clitheroe .......... ............................ £45-17-6


t The service was conducted by p . Nye. a former vicar of Chip­


hich he was associated. Friend


riend of Mr. Berry. S Also present was the Rev.


were said to be “squalid” were placed under the supervision of the county council’s children’s officer by Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday. The National Society for the


Three young children, whose living conditions at home


Prevention of Cruelty to Chil­ dren had brought the children c to court as being in need of


d hipping, a stained glass window given by his family was - edicated in St. Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, on


NSPCC, said the children had been removed to a place of h safety, and since then, the


are and protection. Mr. Frank Farley, for the


i Mi'. Berry, a revered figure an Chipping and further afield, vind a great benefactor of the wUage and the parish church,


as governing director of H. M Berry and Sons Ltd., Kirk


ills. Chipping. p The design of the window is


t artly abstract, and symbolises hhe Christian Faith which he held so dear, the church which we loved and the industry with


he Vicar, the Rev. W. McGowan, and the dedication K and address by the Rev. J. A.


t ome had been decorated, and p He pointed out that the


he living conditions had been improved.


aarents were legally separated, cnd the children were in the


ustody of the mother. NMr. Thomas Howarth, an


a On October 24 he obtained t uthority from the magistrates “to have the children removed


Safely


o a place of safety”. c The doctor who examined the


f ing, and a great personal C. Owen, who was vicar of t n, and managing director of


hipping when Mr. Berry died, soMi-. Jack Berry, Mr. Berry’s


articularly appreciated.


Mr. John Hutchinson played H the' organ. His rendering of p erry’s favourite pieces, was


he firm, read the lesson and Bandel’s “Largo”, on® of Mr,


Licensees’ night out


occassited the home on several mow two halves of a Christ- shortage of rooms, insufficient duccesses the school has had a Dr. Claxton added: "We are


viSPCC inspector, said be had ions.


sh Both tlie poster and card tend with many difficulties— betas cracker with a manger in specialist rooms, inadequate


w e i iu m e moment, the school has to con- ween.


bedroom In a very squalid con­ dition, without adequate bed­ clothing.


hildren said lie found their


t “It was unsuitable for them do continue living in these con­ likeitions as their health was d ly to deteriorate,” said the


ssking our churches to pay special attention to carol aervices and Nativity plays. We t re asking our people to open their homes to lonely people, to look around for strangers they can welcome and for


| facilities for changing and for


heir priorities right.” s He listed the examination


couid Mp’in'getting across’the I crjbed to members of Clitheroe Conservative Polling Dis- toe^meantag11 c:?6 Chrtetmas!


hose in need they can help.” He also said that newspapers


he day the children were removed.He said that the bedrooms had since been decorated, and h added that the father, who ith the decorating.


t raphs of the house taken on Courteous towards others at l as message from well-known


octor’s report. g Mr. Howarth produced photo­


evead been visiting the children w ry week, had helped bis wife


L Clitheroc and D i s t r i c t


t icensed Victuallers Associa­ f ready to accept responsibility qion held their annual ban­ Huet and dance at the


is“More important, the mother Visits


Wodder Bridge Hotel on prea children’s officer, ex­ Tednesday night.


or the children again,” he said, a Mrs. I. M. Toole, the assistant


C he Mayor and Mayoress, a oun. and Mrs. S. F. Hardman, bnd the chairman of neigh­ 1ouring LVAs were among the


30 guests. wThe toast to the Association


Mas proposed by the president Mr. J. D. Smith, a director of a assey’s Burnley Brewery Ltd., Cnd the area director for Bass Tharrington (North-West) Ltd. mhe response was by the chair­ E an of the association Aid. rnest Crossley.The toast to the Borough of


wlained that while the children


were under supervision, they f ould receive frequent visits


rom welfare officers. a The children, aged four, five


cnd six, were brought into the tourt, and the elder ones told ghe panel that they wanted to


had been in a foster home separate, from his elder brother


o home.The youngest child, a boy,


and sister. i The supervision order was


Clltheroe was proposed by Mr. F. Pendlebury vice-chairman of r the association, and the Mayor


alker, Cain Ltd., replied.


pmposed for the maximum ceriod of three years. The


Mr.esponded. J. C. Burgess proposed the I toast to the guests, and Mr. E.


lessings they deserve.”


hildren returned home. t Mr. s. Westnead, presiding


W. L. Mostyn. a director of your mind to cope and give


aold the mother: “The welfare yuthorities will nelp and advise you, but you must make up


bour children the benefits and


want people in the diocese to Wednesday after admitting rid- m really think out what Christ- nig a motor-scooter without Ir­ c “It is becoming almost a The boy’s father told 'the


ocal people. Dr. Claxton also said:


as really means.


W owland boy was fined £1 at wounty was £47 7s. compared o uncils in (England and Wales


c people to bo thoughtful and mhristmas and print a Christ­


Christmas story for children. They could also call upon


B A 16-year-old Bolton-by- e I clitheroe Juvenile Court on


L-plates offence


plates.


Cot to redeem the spirit o f washing the mooter the night a h r i s tm a s—which is essentially before and had foi gotten to


gommercial racket and we have court that Ins son, had he«i religious festival.”


radio programmes; Enter- tainttnents and Coming Events.


Page 2—Television and


Whalley readers; Through a Whalley Window; News.


inter fashions. t Page 5—News and pic­


Page 3—A page ior WPage 4—A page ior


Women; Autumn and


ures; Prize Crossword. R Page 6—Country Diary;


our correspondents. t Page 7—News and pic­


tround and About;' Db-


ict Jottings; Meeting ures; Weddings.


into new premises; Look­ ring at the town’s new


Page 8—Factory moves


efuse disposal plant. A Page 9—News; Cinema;


Editor.Page ltlp-YVar veterans remember the past. C Page 11—Cars for sale;


Suctions Ma * t prices; port; Letters to the


lassified*; advertisements. adPage 12*— Classified


news from the Districts, Obituaries. Page 13—Sport. a Page, 14 — Classified


vertisements; Mo r e dvertisements/ | replace, the L-plaites._________


ear of £127,958,395. p The estimated expenditure


CCounty Coun. Mrs. M. E. L hatbum explained that the w.C.C. was a vast organisation, y ith a gross expenditure last


. f £502s. Mrs. Chatbum said that the c Lancashire figure was four per


cer head of population in the coith the average for all county


1ent below the average for the t 0 largest counties, seven of dhem having a higher expen­


viture on individual services


difficulties resulting from the e Government’s 1 policy to keep


Mrs. Chatburn explained the nxpenditure d ow n within


aried widely. Narrow


iture per head. d The position regarding expen­


The work of the Lancashire County Council was des-


ereporting an special Christmas j trict Committee at their meeting this week. avents in churches and printing


TORIES LEARN OF COUNTY’S WORK


tiumber of years and the firm is established on a solid founda­ Ton. There is a friendliness and spirit of team work at ail the


s rutex premises and the company has grown from strengtn to


wnd the popularity of and confidence in this expanding company suas shown by the fact that the shares were 47 times over­


uilding known previously as Jubilee Mill, and situated in Taylor Street. a Trutex Ltd. became a public company in July of this year


BISHOP OPENS CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN


A CAMPAIGN to put “Christ back into Christmas” has been started by the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton. Speaking at a sherry even-


SOCIAL EVENTS


Feel and look immaculate in a Ccaftsman Tailored DINNER SUIT


Ready-tailored or made-to-measure with full range of accessories


FOURPENCE FRIDAY,


NOVEMBER IS, 1968 Fred Read & Co. Ltd.


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 2562


TAILORS and OUTFITTERS


CENTRE HALF QUITS SHAW


Blackburn Rovers who has been appearing regu­ larly for Clitheroe in the Lan­ cashire Combination, h a s joined the Shaw Bridge side’s nearest rivals, Great Har­


BRIDGE Chris Sims, the


former player


wood. f Sims asked for his release


ago and then withdrew Ills re­ quest, but he again asked for


rom Clitheroe about four weeks


his release, and this has been confirmed by the F.A. c Sims started his footballing


e two years. Come-back


t areer at school and played for fhe town team. In local amateur erootball he turned out for Clith­ t oe Reserves and graduated to eroile first team. He was at Clith- •


RIn 1958 he joined Blackburn s overs as an amateur and foligned professional forms the b lowing year. He left Black­


urn in June, 1965. mIn Blackburn’s first team he


ing at his home on Wednes­ day Dr. Claxton said that Christmas was not “all


mistletoe and robins.” r He added: “Most people


he starving multitudes of the world.”


wHe went on to say that many mere disturbed by the com­ Somercialisation of Christmas.


Religious


appreciation of the real mes­ sage of Christmas by the proli­ roferation of Yuletirie logs


sures of the Wise Men and


of Others dismissed the story I dary School, wh ic h , is Christmas/''


hepherds. R Work on extensions to ibblesdale County Secon- es the birthday of Jesus. I t is Tills was announced at the


wts message is Immanuel—God nesday by the headmaster, Mr. iicial to the standards we seek Issentially a religious festival, school speech night on Wed-


i Dr. Claxton said: 'Ohrdstmas ncxt mon1*1'


physical education. bu'A completely up-to-date


ith us, an eternal fact. D- Mortimer. t ‘This is not a call to people I A meeting was held ^ in the


people in toe® d L “ ^ bulldlns con'tractors' Blackburn to combine with other Christians in making known to others the real mes- _


sage of Christmas. To this end L }v?rk « W p lrn niT ' , . ___ m«


io go to church (although it school 10 days ago with the bs hoped that they will do so) Divisional Education Officer,


Council, the arohiteots and the Beneficial


ut to remember God, to whom j Mi*. E. J . Fox, representatives we owe Christmas.


Christmas as a fairy tale expected to cost well over * £200,000, is to start early


e were hindered from an t bins, holly and even by pic­


Divade 13 league appearances in g ision I, but also played four t ames in the United States In­ iernational Soccer Tournament


n which the Rovers competed. toWhen he left Blackburn, Sims


oe g a r d Christmas as an accasion for a beano of food t nd drink—and this in face of


Meet Mr. Ellis Rigby, one of the sprightliest 75-year-olds we’ve come (across in a long time. What’s he doing on the scramble netting? Turn to Page 10, and iwe’ll tell you all about it.


Early start on £200,000 extensions


f ilding cannot but be bene­ wecognise their importance. Yet p an said, “ Sims was a good Klitheroe’s team because John aif.”Clittoeroe’s team for tomor­


not the main end of education. r "They are important and we


vide four house dining rooms— part of a plan-for the imple­ mentation of a full house


n this school.” The extensions will also pro­


we have produced a special I finished for the term begimun,, poster for display and a c a r d | ^


of the Lancashire County s nd activities, Mr. Mortimer that the parents of pupils in


beld throughout the year, had the Accrington College of Fur­ prestwich Heys, which was haid that parents’ evenings,


system in the school. a Describing the year's work


een excellently attended. t “It is encouraging to know ehis school are genuinely inter­


pect can therefore be nothing I but exciting, for at the


pros.


csted in the progress of then' fhildren and can leave their aireside and television sets to


ttend our meetings. t “They have certainly got


uring the year, but added: “'Examination successes are


Irons Kettles Toasters Blankets Fires Convectors Food Mixers Coffee Percolators Clocks Fan Heaters


arrow limits. t Tbe education committee felt


this was impossible if they.were oo meet a full programme of re:


•r hich I serve, deals with Toughly 2,500i children in care. a his could vary, at any time, prnd the cotihty - must make r ovision, just as .they-must be heady to tak e, in families (who


rganisation. w"The children’s committee, on


that the work of the, county council was so widespread that the decisions made at its July


ave lost their accommodation." Mrs. Chatbum pointed out


meeting filled' a book of 460 pages.


ducted as an integral part of the curriculum.” MThe prizes were presented by


ducational experiences. school“With this aim before us,


t r. S. R. B. Swan, principal of


her Education. b A full list of prizewinners will hatbum presided.


row’s home game against Wigan Rovers is the same as the one P chosen for Saturday’s game at


e given next week. C County Coun. Mrs. M. E.


agar.


t e recognise too the impor­ nlayer, but his departure will eance of widening a pupil’s Cot make much difference to


visits have been con­ h irk is just as good at centre


Hostponed, namely: O'Neill; Wolt, Kirk, Holden, Haworth; B allbank, Baron; Kay, Widdup, Sooth, W ilso n . Substitute:


t Aid. ;C. Chatbum, a commit­ mee member: and former chair­


wok a job outside football, but clas persuaded by the Clitheroe plub to make a come-back and Cay for them in the Lancashire


i litheroe in 1965-66 season; 20 ln 1966-67; 26 in 1967-68; and 1ias played in 11 of Clitheroe’s


ombination. CSims played seven games for


3 games this season. e Mr. Keith Wilkinson, Clith­


ne who wants to leave the club.”


Departure


t roe’s vice-chairman commen­ aed: “ Sims asked for his release wnd we gave it him. If a player I ants to leave, we let him go. ot is no use holding on to some­


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14