search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
nvite you sped our


seledion of


C W int&i. l e n t


Church prepares


Cng at Clitheroe Parish s hurch was turned from a „ung to a said service at 5 om~ and at 6-30 members Cf the choirs of all Clitheroe , hurches gathered together, pvith a congregation com­


broadcast i The usual Sunday Even­


for BBC


denominations. hThe choirs many of whom oours in the afternoon, had


osed of members of alll hid been at a rehearsal for two


hbviously worked hard for they wad dealt with eight hjmns, j hich in some way or other


DIED AFTER


FALL FROM LADDER h While cloning windows for his daughter, who was in


atal head injuries. B At an inquest on Friday,-the


fospital having a baby, a Clitheroe man fell and received Mrlackburn Borough Coroner.


v . G. Wightman, recorded a Herdict o-f misadventure on Mr. Kerbert Ernest Dewhurst, of


irkmoor Road. t Mr. Wightman said, that all


imiiliar to them. i Each Hymn Book tends to mi well-known time, and this


nusi have been only partly ■vive its own harmonisation of


Dhe evidence indicated that Mr. uewhurst had fallen from an


pstairs window to the ground. s Mrs. Annie May Dewhurst,


hister of the deceased, said she


llv careful. wThe reason for the gathering Bunday Half Hour Sound


c eant that all had to be speci- Sas a first rehearsal for the


1arish Church on January


was fully open, and there were dusters on the window sill. t Lying near Mr. Dewhurst on


he ground was a wash leather. wPC Peter Woofi, of Clitheroe,


urst was cleaning' upstairs. t At about 2 p.m.. she heard


She sound of someone falling. a he went into the backyard ond found Mr. Dewhurst lying sn the ground, near a pair of


. roadcast on BBC Radio 2 that Ps to go out-from Clitheroe


•veiling session was devoted to a rehearsal of choirs and con-


ind t Thompson at the organ. f Mr. Myers explained the dif­ minging and the oneness that


Lr. Charles Myers with Miss serence between normal service


2thTlie first half of the Sunday M -re'ditions under the baton of


Sxuulex.


STREET ROE


3241 ARM


rton, R.H. s THEROE TBl' 3288


s Monday, Tuesday and 30 p.m. Saturday.


Thursday and Friday.


DBBIN — WHALLEY 3WELS, DISH CLOTHS


IS, PYJAMAS, SOCKS, S, SHIRTS year-olds


3365


OPERATIVE Ltd.


ISHIONS IYONE


DISTRICT


sumoured enthusiasm he per­ t Clitheroe and district paid CMr. A. Wood, president of the hongregation as with good


c ust be obtained for a broad­ aast of this type: there were c number of smiles from the


amazing how much was wor Britain in the two world tchieved witliiii & very snort


uaded them to become a unit ncher than a number of indi­ aviduals and it was quite


t The Rev. Tom Taylor, curate, ah°n took over the direction of h complete run through tile svmns. introducing them with


ime. _ ^


ars. mThere were processions and-


f ho lost their lives fighting t emorial services held in all


ihort suitable readings, and wrounds of Clitheroe Castle lnserting two specially chosen


he parishes. l More than 20 wreaths were


Ressons, the first read by the Ph u r c h e s had assembled. ofan, laid a wreath on behalf


imself. g It was obvious that the con­


one on. ______ O alf of herself and the Mayor.


Young and old pay tribute to War heroes


wribute on Sunday to the men Legion,litheroe branch of the British laid a wreath on their


behalf.The last post and reveille was sounded by CSM Clive Beckett of the Haslingden Church


ht. James, and the second by g rs. K. Hendry of the Congre­ Cion from Whalley Parish Sev. K. Broadhurst, rector of Mrayers were said by the Rev.


gaid at the cenotaph in the She Clitheroe Division, by Coun. c here people from several


Lad’s Brigade. ofA wreath was laid on behalf


thurch with a feeling of joy- t the town and Mrs. Hardman, wecouts and girl guides and they cregation and choirs left the


gui participation in all that had hhe Mayoress, laid one on be­ d re later joined by the Metho­


ational Church. mThe Mayor, Coun. S. F. Hard­


NEL KING and CO. Keymatic Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of


Kenwood Chef Repairs


Reconditioned Washers and Cleaners


Sales and Workshop 57, Henthorn Road, T Clitheroe.


elephone: 2979 Lower Eanam Wharf, Blackburn SAVE LINO


ROBINSON. HEYB & CO. LTD. The Old Firm.


Have your Old Flagged Floor Covered with Coloured Asphalt Also Felt Roofing to Flat Roofs etc. Tel Blaokburn 55342.


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpets B. BRIDGES


2, Woonc Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


QNKW AND SECOND HAND where Made specially for hard


SHIPS CARPETS wualities unobtainable else­


SSES : K N ITW E A R ible p ric e s


is a v is it


— Saturday, Nov. 23rd. ■ n v - r


OF


REST ilmets lubble


W i’i7 CHORLES ROAD,


ear for shipping companies L Government battleships


argo selection of all sizes T. FOWLER


ALTON-LE-DALE. PRESTON. Tel: 35175


Chimney Sweep BRUSH and VACUUM


D. DEVINE


73 FARADAY AVENUE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3210


WANTED FOR CASH ANTIQUES


The Antique Shop Barrow, near Whalley. Tel: whalley 3511.


Caterer to the Musical Profession APIANO TUNING


E. J. APPLETON E X P E R T


ND REPAIRING AND SALES


[tiles Ltd- CLITHEROE


71 WOODLANDS RI8E, Haworth, KEIGHLEY


Tel. Haworth. 3519 .


2t-hoUr Telephone Service Distance no object


REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES DEREK LEIGH


Television and Appliance Service Engineer


FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION AERIALS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED


19 CURZON STREET, CLITHEROE.


Tel: 4165 or 3305


Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimates Free


K. WHITTAKER DECORATOR


p a i n t e r and


9 WINDSOR AVENUE, CLITHEROE


Telephone 2950


STAMFORD PLACE T CLITHEROE


GENERAL CARRIER LIGHT REMOVALS


D. HIGHLAND


el. 3300—3907 — WANTED —


Old and Modern Furniture


We Buy Anything— W Wireless Sets, Carpets.


We Buy, Sell and Exchange. HOUSE CLEARANCES


Oashers, Brass, Copperware, rnaments and Antiques. J. GLEAVE


103 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3880


BUILDING BLOCKS (LOAD BEARING)


CONCRETE


D. & A. B. FRANKLAND Sabden Print Works,


C BREEZE BLOCKS Coloured Walling Bricks


oncrete Fuel Bunkers from £6-18-6 GARDEN TUBS


Whalley Road, Sabden Telephone: Padiham 12811 (Home) Clitheroe 4293-


Methodist minister, the Rev. E. S. Joselin, conducted a short service.


ist congregation. t At the cenotaph, the vicar,


he war memorial in Billington. vicAbout 50 attended this ser­


ofMr. C. Jungbluth, chairman B the Whalley branch of the o ritish Legion, laid a wreath on their behalf. He also la:d t ne at the afternoon service at


he Rev. R. A. Harpur and the , ,


c rs. M. S. , Haythomwlute. Wnd Mr. R. Hayton for the Rhairman of the Blackburn s ural District Council, and a


m G. A. Bland, tihe head­ BMr. R. Martin was the h aster of the school at Brock- B r i t i s h Legion Standard


Mr.e which was conducted by


all Hospital. MA wreath was also laid by


s f Lord Ciitheroe, read the seecond lesson at the memorial c rvice held at Downham and


iersmen which was present. o Mr. David Yorke, a nephew


Yac Chimney Sweep


CARPETS and SUITES . CLEANED -


HOUSE CLEANING


G. E. PARKER 3 WARWICK DRIVE


Tel. CLITHEROE 3475 JAMES BOLTON & Sou


(ASPHALTERS) LTD.,


LOWER EANAM WHARF, BLACKBURN.


Te on all floor problems


lephone: Blackburn 59438. Evenings: Blackburn 55342


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television


Electrical N Appliance Service


and ew Sets supplied to ordei


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatburn 461


NOW OPEN


PETER FIELD 16, Castlegate, Clitheroe Tel: 4246 (daytime)


Tel: Chatburn 462 (evenings)


Castlegatc Antiques in Clitlieroc


Pottery, Figures, Guns,


Swords, Oak & Mahogany Furniture, Oil Paintings, Water Colours, Prints, Silver, Pewter and. Brass


Anything Old and Interesting


1 A cat’s little bits (5). 1 eeling (8).


5. Scratch twenty (5). 8. Spot indicating decrease 9 in precipitation? (4-4).


ACROSS


4 Fixed a game of tennis 1 (3).


1 A beam, we hear, to put 1 in ordei- (5).


0 Loss of status—the head f of department lias strong


6 Enlist everybody in a knock-out competition 1 (4,2).


8 Took down estimated time 2 of arrival on return (3).


7 Can be seen, one hears, to 1 do some provoking (6).


20 Summer snake! (5).


27 and 19Dn. Post War agree­ ment (5,6).


(8).


.The girl is in need, I 4 think (5). Gay company when Jose 6 is around (6).


1 She walks in front of the 2 train (5). Many see them but they 3 are held in camera I (5).


DOWN ,


2 The fellow gets Sir Fran­ 1 cis a poisonous plant (8).


Bits left over upset a stem 1 man (8).


3 Showing hypersensitive reaction to a concoction of 1 gall and rice (8).


4 South Pennsylvania resort 1 (3).


5 Fasten it up with the end of the rope (3).


7 8). A drop in the water supply (


4 Representative of French 2 ambassador (8).


5 Where firing is done—with 2 or without guns! (5).


6 Was present and waited


19 See 27 Across. 21 Cut—almost hard to en­


2 Covenient description of 2 the practical man (5).


2 dure (5).


8 CROSS—1. Open-handed; R, Contact; 9, A time; 10, Eoan; 11, Once upon; 13, s xtort; 15, Meddle; 17, Tire­ Eome; 18, Writ; 21. Olive; 22,


3 Repairs a final piece in L the manuscript (5).


Aast week’s solution:


xpound; 23, Eastertide. 4 DOWN—2, Panda; 3, Neap;


D, Acting; 5, Deadened; 6, Cripped; 7, Reinvested; 8,


oast week’s crossword, opened o n Tuesday morning was that


fief Miss H. Garnett, 2 Bank- Mcripture, Shirley Porter; Arm nhe above crossword fill in your


ound; 20, Spot. l The first correct solution to


ld, Kendal, Westmorland. t When you have completed prame and address in the space


he top left hand comer of the envelope.


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


p Entries must reach us by first eost next Tuesday morning. No t ntries will be checked before chen and the sender of the first aorrect solution opened will be


warded a 15s postal order.


Name Address


fobling; Clarke Memorial Prize Hor mathematics, senior; Anne S indmoor; junior, M o llie smith; Miss Lumb’s prize for


Rermite; 16, Ampere; 19, Wusan Green; The William Self Torrection; 12, Dressers; 14,


school Foundation Scholarship S and the school prize for history: J eeks Exhibition: Margaret L


Boyce as follows’: The head girl’s prize, the


C urgatroyd prize for geography, c hristine Pope; Captain F. Mit­


a ovided and send it to this Line Pope; school prize for t ddress marked “Crossword” in


School prize for French: Helen Payton; school prize for


atin, Catherine Swlnbank. French


physics and chemistry: Stepha­ nie Cane; school prize for bio­ logy, Felicity. Makln; school prize for ait: Olwen Holden; school prize >far cookery, Jane Martini school prize for needle­ work: Maureen'Salwiczek; head girls’ prizes,- Celia - Marshall; Dawson prize: Gillian Compton andEuniceiLordtlngham prize, Brenda Ford; old girls’ prize for 'effort: Elaine'v Dawson. ■ Form Prizes: Lower V, Marian


Foster, Barbara; Pearson, .Jenni­ fer Seed,-Sally Watson.


hell prize: Marion Griffin; t school prize for English, Chris­


Starting Mohday' 18th November Salter sheers will be demonstrated each day. Come and see how to become a>sllok slloer-


» zrfM * y i


THEO. WILSON A ‘-'SONS 'LTD., 4 and T YORK STREET, OLITHEROE, TelaftiMw^hss


* > *q| MW<I Peter Hulland.


lpray of chrysanthemums was Fones and the bugler was-Mr. paid by a member of the com­ t any of the Legion of Fron­


J he organist was Mr. Colin f any local residents, people


Taddington Branch.


H. V. Whitsey. HWreaths were laid by Coun. c litheroe Rural District Coun­


onducted by the vicar, Canon C. Eastwood, chairman of the


il, and Coun. J. G. Sharp on


nd Waddington B r i t i s h prection of the Low Moor Club


rank Worden. mThe service was attended by arom the surrounding district


Legion. S After the service the Ladies


and members of the Clitheroe ovided refreshments.


___


Bearer, Mrs. Brayshaw for the a ritish Legion Ladies Section


. J. Moore. BThe Whalley branch of the


baph. Taking part were mem­ mut there was no procession and s ers of the congregation, boy t any parishioners attended


t Sir Frank Pearson M1P for s ritish Legion led the proces­


t hurch to the village’s ceno­


Whalley. F The Rev. E. S. Joselin and


the behalf of the British Legion. One was laid on behalf of the congregation. The service at Grindleton was


l r ;■


very well attended and Mr. William Dunn, on the behalf of J the church, and Coun. Mrs. S.


tession was well attended and Lhe Hodder Valley British


n its behalf, both laid wreaths, c Slaidbum’s service an pro­ egion was well represented. a Some wreaths, however, didn’t


l . Dow, chairman of the Bow- oand Rural District Council,


rrive in time for the service. b Services were held in Mitton hose in either Clitheroe or


t ather J. Gallagher conducted Lartlett for the British Legion


he service held at Low Moor. BWreaths were laid by Mrs. f adies Section, Major Lockett


or the Royal Engineers, Mr. W. E. Hargreaves for the Low Moor residents, Mr. G. Heaton for the Low Moor Club and Mrs. Webster for the Low Moor Club Ladies Section. byThe roll of honour was read


opinent to the house, and in his


aad been cleaning downstairs Heet anywhere near the window. dt her niece’s house, in Car­ w estimated that the window higan Avenue, while Mr. Dew­


fallen from the window sill. h The step ladders would not


ion. Mr. Dewhurst had gave allowed Mr Dewhurst to


dist said that the cause' of heath was cerebral haemorr­ skuage due to fracture of the


as 15 feet from the ground. g Dr. C. K. Helleman, patholo­


rallen from them, but she later oealised that the bottom half


tepladders. f At first she tnought he had f the upstairs sash window


ith a fall of about 15 feet. . Mr. Dewhursts body was Idem


t Hll.e said the skull was shat­ wered, and this was consistent


tified by his son, Mr. Roy Dew- hurst. of Goosebutts lone:


Si,;,


AUSTIN * MORRIS * M.G. * RILEY SPECIAL LOW INTEREST TERMS FROM 5%


SPECIMEN IMMACULATE USED CARS ALL THOROUGHLY CHECKED


1967/8 MINI COOPER. "F” model, red/black. 1967 RILEY 4/72 SALOON. Local owner, green. 1967 VANDEN PLAS 1100. Blue Royale. Many extras. 1966 TRIUMPH 1200 CONVERTIBLE, Dark blue, extras. 1966 MINI SUPER. One owner. Maroon. 1966 VAUXHALL VIVA. Dark green. 1966 MORRIS OXFORD. Green/white, one owner. 1966 FORD CORTINA SUPER. 1500 engine, blue. 1966 MORRIS 1100’s. Choice of colour. 1966 MINI COOPER. Green/white, 27.000 miles. 1965 M.G. 1100. Blue grey/white. one owner. 1965 AUSTIN 1100. Red, many extras. 1964 AUSTIN WESTMINSTER Mk II. 33,000 only. 1964 AUSTIN 1100, Two local owners only. 1964 VAUXHALL VX 4/90. Genuine 17,000 miles. 1961 MORRIS 1000. Two owners only. 1961 AUSTIN A40. Two owners. Full history.


TWO 1963 model 1100’s very low mileages .. .. £270 each 1965 SINGER GAZELLE. Green metalic................ £385


SPECIAL OFFER


WHALLEY ROAD - CLITHEROE Telephone 3883 (4 lines) Saks 3886


Netv Loo se Covers b y In exolusivo Cottons or Bri-Nylon


sizes made to measure. Choose in your own home from our


Easy Chair. Special shapes and rite. Call or Phone, Fabrios. Prioos from 59/9 for an


D rom Sandelson Fabrics in Velvets. Wstimates and fitting free


wonderful range of designs and colours. F CURTAINS MADE TO MEASURE Eamasks. Printed cottons and Linens.


BERNARD MILLER Soft 16 TALBOT STREET, CHIPPING. Tel. 286 For all J o in e ry W o r k a n d S h u tte r in g C BUILDING


Left to right, Miss Bingham, Mr. Joyce, Susan Spurgeon, Elizabeth Foster, Col. L.C.King-Wiikinson and Violet Clark.


better than ever before,” said the deputy Education Officer for Lancashire, Mr. J. S. B. Boyce, at the Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School Speech day


“ Young people today are


on Friday. Mr. Boyce, who lives in What­


ley, will take over • as Chief Education Officer for Lanca-


Parents should forget their prejudices


Fshire from Sir Percy Lord in outh had one disadvantage—


ebruary. y He went on to say modem


l He spoke also of the tendency Hrophy for Senior H o u se dor parents to think their


Prejudice


“hat type of prejudice,” he said. diIt is the education of the in­ c vidual that matters. The edu­ bation of a girl who is going to ering up a family is perhaps


areer, because of marriage. t “ I do urge parents to forget


sile girls telling them not to fpend all their time studying ior A levels and so exclude other cnterests. He suggested they be­ j ame interested in politics and loined debating societies to


ven more important.” t He had a word of advice for


press, Miss Bingham, said the wupils faced an exciting world


b “ To them it is a challenge t ut we must be sure they have


ith unbelievable opportunities. Improvement


o face tills challenge. shMany of the girls already t nsiveness their realisation of


heir privileges and responsibi llUes.”She spoke of the good work done by the school but also said p there was always room for im­


the demands being made upon sheir daughters and give them


eant the art of discussion. t In'* her report, the headmis­


heir parents’ example and help even more.”


s Upper IV, Brenda Ford, Ali­


s money. “Young people today S atherine Leach, Jane Lowcock, lpend something like £100 mil­ bion a year and freedom like this


on Hollings, Jane Hopwood. KUpper HI, Catherine Bridge,


t rings its problems. They need Dane Lofthouse, Karen Marsh, J ristine Krinke, Jean Robinson,


usan Watson. J Lower III, Philippa Alway,


eryn Taylor, Lynne Wightman. KHockey Colours: A w a rd s,


caughters would not need a Uon Cup for Inter-Form Hockey, pper V. Beta, Hughes Cup for


udith Sharpies. T Cups and Trophies; Llewellyn s ockey, Llewellyn, Flora Simp­


House Tennis, Llewellyn, King Sports Champion Cup, Susan Filing, Taylor Sports Cup: Middle School, Susan Haworth, Junior School, Janet Lakin, House Sports Cup Lumb, Haworth Cup for Senior Gym­ nastic Work, Lower V. J Winifred Rogers Cup for


orte Solo, Diana Miles. Sheila Cooke Cup for Field Collection. Jane Hampshire, Bennett Cup for Spoken French, Patricia Wasserman, Haydock r Cup for Spoken English, Mar-


the imagination and knowledge House Shield, Lumb. poow by their keenness and res­


rovement in individual cases. t “Most parents are aware of ensible support and encourage­ fment. The staff and I are grate­


ul for this” she added. The prizes distributed by Mr.


DEMONSTRATION ! AT ess Cup, Upper HI Alpha,


addition of annual interest to 260,000 Deposit Accounts at the end of the financial year, all offices of the


To facilitate the


IV. Beta, Parker Cup for House Rounders, Llewellyn, Whipp Diction Cup, Llewellyn, Ena Wolfenden Cup for Music. Lumb. Hilma Coates Cup for Singing, Susan Haworth, Mar­ fgaret Boothman Cup for Piano­


unior Gymnastic Work, Upper gr Susan Clough, Whipp Pro­


Wednesday, 20th November, 1968, mid reopened on the 21st November, 1968


Bank will be closed for general business on


Cup,ion Griffin, Emma Bottomley Clitheroe: 7 Church Street K. J. WHIPP & SONS ONTRACTORS


Co ncreting a n d B ric k la y in g a S p e c ia lity PHONE : CLITHEROE 3959


TRUSTEE SAYINGS BANK Furnishing Specialist Zedette, Sunlover and Comfistretch j ' '


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