COMMITTEE SHOCKED BY DECISION


Members oi' Clithcroe H o r t icu ltu ra l S h ow Com - ttcc ire "profoundly sh o ck ed ” b y the manner in wh ich t Borough Council d e c id ed n o t to h o ld a sh ow this year.


M IT T O N W o m e n ’s In s t i tu te Little 1 Mittony Wonieivj °{ U She wa5 thanked h-.- ,,


Smithson, the president; 'V' A competition f0r a '


wild flowers attracted » 1 entries.


a "ho The Jumble sale 1,.,,


D U N S O P BRIDGE


the monthly meeting 0[ j,.,


Vi o m e n 's In s t i tu te Mrs. T Wood presides


.sop Bridge Women's Instihi held on Wednesday week a, welcomed members of’ ti Pendleton branch. ~


1


Caton. who showed ’co'e transparencies of the to, Valley from its source to j mouth. Thanks were express by Mrs. M. Taylor.


monthly competition, whia was for the largest and smallei button. After s u p p e r . Miss Pt<


Mrs. R. Haigh won t:


organised a pencil and pap< game which was won by Ms


Jackson, of Pendleton WI


played host to about 40 chi dren in the village recently. After tea, a film show w


C h i ld r e n ’ s P a r ty The Women's In s t i tu :


given by Mr. Wright and M: Cowking. Each child received a presto and Caroline Ingham express*


a


the thanks of all the children The party had been post


poneri because of the foot a: mouth epidemic.


N SMART ■ WEAR


We have something new' to show you from our superb and fashionable range ol


TWO-PIECE SUITS SPORTS TROUSERS


Sole stockists of the celebrated ' DAKS'’ and "SIMON" Tailored Clothes.


SUEDE FRONTED CARDIGANS and CLASSICAL KNITWEAR bv leading makers, with SHIRTS. TIES. SOCKS and other accessories in great


variety.


and Colourings by and other famous I ATS and CAPS by


>RS an d OUTFITTERS


Sc C o . Ltd. c:i:. CLITHEROE


>nc 2 5 6 2


OUNCIL [•EE


Children sent particularly


ic _ often only ,st be answered


SPORTS JACKETS and


Mr. Donald uoates co-ton to the possibility of a


Hcrtininiir.il Show being held -w conjunction with a Castle fi-:--. or similar event. -Since I presumed that the


Council were aware that the Castle Pete is to be held in June aw: that this month is Impos­ sible for a horticultural show liioii they must have had a •similar event' in mind." He expected an approach


•approach, he spoke to the chair- nun of thi' Entertainments Coninuuee. Conn. R. Turner, who laid him that the Council In a no such event in mind.


But since lie received no such ih u sub-committee. No i-hmv


He was also told Hint tho En- ‘.ertuinnicnts Committee had


e nded aaaiiw. appointing a .-ib-conim:uce to meet the Hor­ ned; urn l Committee.


Council had decided that there would be no show this year, ana .-a lar as they were con­ cerned tile matter was dealt with ami finished.”


"I: was then clear that the


• u.mra’. show Committee had worked hard over the years and w. ili she. help and encourage­ ment <,f :he Council, hud stead- i.y improved and raised the .yaiidard of th(> Show, had in- trcn.-i-d ilie numbers of exhibi­


Mr. Coates said the Horti-


tors and exhibits, extended the sections ami classes, and col-


-"C.ed an impressive array of cups and trophies. "Bearing this in mind, wc


frn.d :: very difficult to under- •' ■ud m:t only the decision it- •V.:. ini a’.-o the very off-hand niu nner n; which the Council b-uve dealt with us."


Loss


c;..;1 !(•: vl:\ '•'.J:> n. im.s


nu: U


’,1’ 111


Tile Council had given as reason the "heavy linan- on last year’s show,


•d figure the Show Com- iiad given them a t the


Co.d.'js. but in fact this much greater than the


ter w;III ir.:j


co;:ikl 'ii ;hrY ni-


i us we would have re- them th at the loss


they discussed -the mat-


' DIM' the .-how we asked on ■^'••ii'a! wa.Mons it the Council '«if intending organising any


fit- nrc-qiie'-s. "D-inr.g our meetings to or-


> please contact: ET, ACCRINGTON- irington 34711/2.


ave been reduced had ■w: sonic other use of


Mrs. Whitaker, and i t Painter, of Brookhouse, j e


Guest speakers were Mr -


AW. Viiotigh they accept ■ tite right of tile


u.ii ;o decide whether or an:


lute;.


.....her shows will be , Cjminittec finds the


'....... (t’fiicult to understand. :


.riiement issued on be- the Committee, its


■lritt Mr. D. H. Coates,


•V'e bad absolutely no-reason .,„w.ve that the Council not be authorising an- c!iow this year, and as


'■"■•■•nin of the previous show ■vmiiit'tee. I naturally expected i wouhl be approached by


:C chairman of the relevant Council committee with a rc- r,


to proceed. Decision


■fir as I possibly could, I wrote t . jiaVch 31 to the Town Clerk •■iqaa'my u any decision had


ct the Council's decision, o'-f wonder.-, what would have


been taken. •in due course he informed


i,['opened had 1 not inquired '.■


[[■ had the Town Clerk not


iro'rht the- matter to the -.[•entton of the committee cP-msii concerned." Hr Coates says that the Coined reterred in their de-


••However. I received no such •-nro.ich, and after waiting, as


pointed by the decision, and since St. James’ Horticultural Show was not being held this year there would be neither a horticultural or a handicraft show in the Borough this year,


was part of the Castle Pete, it was organised by a Horticul­ tural Show sub-committee in conjunction with the Castle Fete committee.


D i s a g r e e


junction with the agricultural show.


none of -these alternatives was practicable except for the last which had strong arguments in its favour.


The sub-committee felt that


tee strongly disagreed with this, and were adamant th at the horticultural show should con­ tinue to be organised by the Council independent of any other organisition. Tho outcome was that the


But the Castle Fete Commit­


former sub - committee were asked to organise an indepen­ dent show in 19G7 on behalf of the Council.


U n a b l e ”l t was, of course, the Coun­


from the chairman of the En­ tertainments Committee, con­ tinued Mr. Coates, or else an invitation to discuss the matter v.


cil's show, organised by a com­ mittee on their behalf, with their authority and a t their ex­ pense. I t is not open to the Horticultural Committee to fake any decision with regard to future shows: I t is -the Coun­ cil alone who can decide,” said Mr. Coates.


was that, “having regard to the heavy financial loss incurred on tlie show last year, the Council regret they are unable to spon­ sor such a show separately from a Castle Pete or similar event.” In view of the fact that all


The Council's recent decision


to organise a Pete in 1967, the future of Uie horticultural show was discussed, and among the ideas suggested were that the show should bo bi-annual in September, th a t i t should be annual in June, that is should be combined with or alternate with a jazz festival, tha-t it should be held indoors, and that it should be held in con­


After tlie Council decided not


Advertiser and Times on April 19 which said “with the can­ cellation of last year’s Pete, the Horticultural Society deci­ ded to go ahead on their own,” Mr. Coates points out -that they were not a horticultural society, and did not decide to go ahead on their own last year. When -the Horticultural show


unless some organisation filled the breach. Refering to a report in the


Clilhcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, May, 17, 196$ 7


•GHOST IS ALMOST ONE OF THE FAMILY


N o t lon g after m o v in g into


A b b ey Croft, Whalley, Mrs. D o ro th y Du ckworth , a super­ visor for K en y on ’s C on fe c ­ tioners and a m ember o f W h alley Players, fou n d she was sharing her h ou se with a ghost. Her daughter Carolyn, now


aged 2z. was me nrst to hear "Horace'', as tney can linn. ane neard his reoisieps as he


clitnoed me suit's next, aoor, he pa-useu lor a second or two, men continued on nts way. But us -the s u n s oi the house


Abbey's ale house, used by monks and travellers.


heard by the other inhabitants of the three houses, and there are no known secret passages or priest's holes.


Horace has not been seen or


original staircase built specially for rolling down barrels of ale. The Duckworth's, who moved


Then end one in fact has the


in four years ago, have modern­ ised the interior of their house


in keeping with the architec­ ture, and the only alteration has been to move the position of the staircase. The ivy - covered building,


with its nearby orchard and river is quiet and peaceful by day, but once darkness falls, soon becomes eerie. Mrs. Duckworth and her


famiy. however, are cearly un- preturbed by their visitor, and have come to accept him as a part of their lives.


Guests of the Advertiser and


Times T h e Clithe roc Advertiser


an d T im e s held a n informal ‘A t H om e ” a t th e Swan and R o y a l H o te l , C lithe ro e, on


T u e sd a y af ternoon . The event was attended by


representatives of Women's


Institutes and women’s organi­ sations in Clitheroc and Dis­ trict. and by local correspon­ dents of the newspaper.


Mrs. T. Robinson, and the chairman of Clitheroc Rural Council, Conn. Mrs. M. Troop, also attended.


Tho Mayoress of Clitheroe,


Miss J. Foulds, assistant pro­ motions and circulation mana­ ger introduced Mr. Gordon Smith, assistant general mana­ ger of the Advertiser and Times, and Mr. Neil Coates, editor.


In a brief welcoming speech,


chatting with members of the editorial and advertising staffs, and afterwards a buffet tea was served.


The afternoon was spent


Club’s new bar is opened


previous shows hr I been or- anised on behalf of -the Coun­


cil, the word “sponsor” was hardly the right one. Mr. Coates concludes that


the statement would make it clear to past exhibitors that -the decision not to hold a show tills year was not th at of the Hor­ ticultural Committee. “We very much regret the


ded the official opening of Clitheroe Cricket Club’s newly decorated and modernised bar and tea, room on Tuesday evening.


have cost tlie club more than £2,000.


More than 130 people atten­ The extensive alterations Among the guests at the


extremely off-hand manner which the Council have adopted towards the Committee who have organised the previous shows on their behalf.”


Council’s decision and cannot help but feel sad th a t the show is to be no more. Even more we regret the


opening were members of the Southwortli family, who have been generous benefactors of the club since its inception 107 years ago. and Mr. E. Hodgkin- son, president of the Ribbles- dale League and former Clith­ eroe captain.


The opening was officially


performed by Coun. S. F. Hard­ man, Mayor-elect, and as such


president-elect of the club. A buffet was provided.


DRUGS AND DRINK LED TO MAN’S DEATH


T h e grave dangers o f com ­


b in ing a lcoh o l and drugs were em p has ised b y ih c East L an cash ire C o r o n e r , Mr. G eo rg e G rah am , at Calder- s ton es h o sp ita l on Wed n es­ day. He was conducting an inquest


into the death of Mi'. Kenneth T r e v o r Wright, of Shay Ground, Wiswell Shay, near Whalley, who died on March 19.


an area manager for the Rank Organisation w a s f o u n d slumped in an armchair by his wife. On a table by his side was a whisky bottle and some tablets.


Mr. Wright, who was 45, and


was an unfortunate accident— there was no evidence to sug- est that Mr. Wright had taken


Mr. Graham said the death


Ills own life. He recorded a verdict of misadventure.


Dr. M. S. Spink, who con­


ducted a post mortem on Mr-. Wright’s body, said th at the cause of death was a combina­ tion of alcohol, which was present in large quantities, a-nd drugs, taken as anti­ depressants.


One of the drugs. Tryptizol,


was dangerous if taken in large quantities, and could cause death on its own. Mr. Alan Hoolc, a forensic


scientist, said he had carried downstairs and found her lius- out tests on samples -taken from Mr. Wright's body.


drugs, but it was not possible to carry out a quantitative analysis, as they were only just detectable.


Thfire were also traces of


Wright: “may have taken one or two more tablets than he ought to have done, but not a gross overdose.”


Mr. Hoole said that Mr.


the blood showed that he had drunk a t least six pints of beer or 13 small whiskies.


The amount of alcohol in Mi's. Anne W r ig h t , the


deceased's wife, said th at her husband had had good health apart from a nervous break­ down, for which he had been receiving medical treatment.


Pneumo n ia


better, and towards Christmas he was told he could go back -to work.”


“He seemed to be getting


land, he caught pneumonia- The night before Iris death,


However, on a trip to Scot­ ^ ,


a.m., and left my husband downstairs. He had enjoyed himself very much during the evening." When she woke, she went


they had been out with friends, and had several drinks. “I went to bed a t about 1-30


band slumped nr a chair-, apparently still alive. She could not wake him however, and tire doctor was called. He found th at Mr. Wright was dead. Mrs. Wright told the inquest


-that he took his own life. Wc were making plans for our holi­ days and were planning to move to a new house.”


“I have no reason to believe


that her husband had no money worries or family prob­ lems.


-Smith, Mrs. T, Robinson, and Mr. N. Coates. Far right, Coun. Mrs. M. Troop. Below, some of the guests, enjoying afternoon tea


Left to right on the front row, Mrs. G. Smith and Mr.


next door arc rar away lrom t-ne adjoining wan, whten is at least two leet tiitck, it seems the ones he was using are no longer there. The next thing -to happen


made Mrs. Duckworth wonder if she was seeing things, but it was later repeated while Caro­ lyn was in the room.


V ib r a t in g


six inches tall, lifted itself off the television set to a height of about six feet from the ground, and threw itself forcibly onto the floor, where it came apart. A few months later Horace


A small golfling trophy, about


Engineers’ strike brings some works to a standstill


Several engineering works in Clithc roe were affected by the on e -d a y token strike for more money and better


con d ition s staged b y engineering workers on Wednesday. At the precision engineering


were sitting watching television when Mrs. Duckworth’s son, Brian, aged 24. announced the floor beneath him was vibrat­ ing. Though nothing could be


again became active. One evening, -tie Duckworths


heard, something was rythmi ca-lly thudding hard against the floor. Abbey Croft has no cellars,


and -the Duckworth's floor is made of stone slabs under a composition flooring, covered by a felt underlay, carpet and rug, yet they could still feel the vibrations.


Sceptical


fested himself was a t Carolyn's birthday party. Ono of the guests went out­


The last time Horace mani­


side to his car and saw a cloaked and hooded figure standing near. When he told his hostess,


works of Neoteclmic Ltd., Kendal Street, women members of the AEU went on strike, and many men, not engineering workers, were sent heme after produotdon stopped. At Atkinson’s of Clitheroe


Ltd., a total of 55 men out of the production work-force of 160 went on strike. Eighty per cent of the wor­


kers a t the Sun Street factory were out, and it was described by a spokesman as “rather quiet today."


M e e t in g s


at the Enterprise Works in Kendal Street, and production was not affected seriously. Hie strike followed three


Fewer than a dozen struck


meetings between the Con­ federation of Engineering Unions and the employers’ association. A request for higher pay,


longer holidays and better shift working arrangements w a s turned down by the employers, who claimed th a t the industry could not afford it, especially in view of the Government’s economic policy.


another sceptical guest prom­ ised him £ 1 if he would show him the mysterious figure. The sceptic duly lost money


and confirmed t h e figure's appearance. The night was calm and clear, but a wind and rustling was heard in the ghost’s vicinity. Prom liis description, the


ghost seemed to be a monk and Abbey Croft originally was the


A u c t i o n 6s e l l - o u t


A t F r id a y ’s extra sa le o f in -ca lf and store ca t tle at Clithe ro e A u c t io n Ma rt , trade in b oth se ction s w a s very


brisk w ith a to ta l clearan ce o f all stock. Quotations: In-calf c ow s


(June calving) £79 to £119; in- calf cows (July-August calving) £81 to £119; in-calf cows (September calving)


£ 10 2 ; strong bullocks and heifers £55 to £70 10s.; smart breeding heifers £52 to £ 68; stirks £29 to £47.


£8 8 to


Salmesbury and F. Wrathall, of Gisburn, awarded the fol­ lowing: In-calf cow or heifer: I and 2, R. Palmer, of Burnley.


Hie judges, Messrs. J. Pye of


cattle, 293 local lambs, hoggs, sheep and ewes and 52 pigs were on offer.


heifers 197s. to 218s.; medium heifers 215s.; rejects 172s. to 213s.; underweights ,211s. to 214s.; black and white heifers 217s. 6d.; pre-graded 210s.; quality cows 144s. to 161s.; other cows 128s. to 140s.


light steers 195s. to 212s.: medium steers


local hoggs 2s. lid . -to 3s. 7d.; sheep 2s. 4d. to 3s.; homed ewes 42s. to 96s.; half-bred ewes 75s. to 141s.; pigs: porkers 32s. to 34s. 6d.; cutters 28s. to 35s- 6d.; bacon 31s. to 33s.


Spring lambs 4s. to 4s. 7d.;


show and sale of newly calved cattle, a rather larger entry of


At Tuesday’s weekly prize At Monday’s fatstock sale, 54


Quotations: S.L. 3 steer 211s.; 201s.; light


entirely farmers’ cattle met an exceedingly good trade. Quotations: Newly-calved


Coffee evening raises £41


coffee evening held in Riming- ton institute on Wednesday by the handicrafts and produce section of the Women’s insti­ tute.


About £41 was raised at a


annual coffee evening on Wed­ nesday, a t the St. Deny's Chil­ dren’s Home, Pimlico Road, Olitheroe, and more than £70 was raised for the children’s holiday fund.


The Church of England Children's Society held their


Shopping guide


Fish: Slight change in prices.


Scotch salmon, 2:s per lb; Can­ adian salmon,


10s per lb;


cooked salmon, 3s 6d per quar­ ter; halibut steaks,, 9s per lb; fillets, 9s per lb; plaice, 3s 8d per lb; small plaice, 2s per lb; cod fillets, 3s 8d per lb; gur­ net, 3s 8d per lb. Herrings, Is lOd per lb;


mackerel, 2s 2d per lb; silver hake steaks, 7s 6d per lb; hake fillets, 5s 6d per lb; whitebait, 6s 8d per lb; pickled herrings, 5d each; kippers, 2s 6d per lb: packets of boned kippers, Is 9d per Jib.


shi-imps, 2s 2d per pot; fresh trout, 5s 6d per lb; Scarborough crabs from 2s each.


Scotch finnon haddock, 3s 8d per lb; prawns, 2s 4d per lb;


New season spring lamb, legs and fillets are 7s per lb; breast,


Meat prices remain the same.


2s 6d per lb; neck end, 3s 6d per lb; loin chops, 7s 6d per lb. Beef, best rump steak 8s per lb; brisket, 5s per lb. Pork chops, 6s per lb; shoulder, 2s per lb.


carrots, Is 3d per lb; cauli­ flowers, from Is each; cherries, Is per quarter; Granny Smith apples, 2s per lb; Guernsey tom­ atoes, 2s lOd per lb; local tom­ atoes, 2s 6d per lb.


Fruit and Vegetables: Cyprus


lb; Valencia potatoes about 9d per lb; Strawberries (French), Is 9d per punnet; last of the tulips, 2s.


cows £74 to £149; newly-calved heifers £80 to £ 12 0 ; bobby calves £3 5s. to £4 10s.; rear­ ing calves £ 8 to £16 10s.; half- bred ewes with twin lambs £4 2s. 6d. -to £5 5s.; horned ewes with lambs £2 5s. to £4. The judges. M e s s r s . H.


Turner, of Langho, and A. Coates, of Whalley, awarded the following: H e i f e r :


Barker Bros, of Radcliffe; 2, J. Holden, of Accrington. Cow: 1, A. and A.B. Cowking of New­ ton: 2, R. Townson, of Oswald- twistle.


Excess or hardened wax in the ears often causes tar noises and other discomfort*. If YOU suffer from hardened wax, get • bottle of Esrex Drops today! Try It and note the resulttl Earsx Drops stso set ss a gentle lubricont in esses of ser dryness. IDEAL FOR NEARING AID USERS!


NOW ! HEAR THI& 1


EAREK DROPS FROM BOOTS & ALL CHEMISTS


4 / 6 d & 7 /G d ST. PAUL’S CHURCH - CLITHEROE CONFIRMATION


'■ivuiiuritl Shovr.” Mi'. Coates said the Commit-


^ men in the full cost of hire- 4104—was borne by the Hor-


ether event in order to share ine.e’-j,- 0,- fhe tact that, they did not do


OOL, BLACKBURN grammar School for Gir


td in 1923.


XAMINATION dssion to the Upper ScSoo


8 will be held on:


l-;c deplored tire fact that the C/mril and in particular, the TSKnnan of the Enterlain- hk'His committee, did not dis- cies the matter with them ^ ‘orv l iking such a drastic tea-ten. ,"W>' have organised the


Vicar is president


T h e annual general m e e t ­


xnovs on their behalf and it is mscoarmous. to say the least, '■n.ii they did not first seek our '•“''■s or ask us to explore ways 0! reducing the loss.”


L a s t


Wald not be held with the Fete, •U


a flo® me


Prospect nakeft ft*


A* few flowers and vegetables available in June, the show


’.ii it, seemed therefore that


m the Horticultural Committee mat if (he show was not held ever;.- year on the same date, n-obability 0f organising future ™ccesS[U[ shows was dimin- idled.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


d Utile knoivledge is


" dangerous thing— l*at not on the road.


}he eighth show of 1967 was to 1,3 jbe last. Tor it was the view


ing o f th e Chatburn Parish Church S cou t T r o o p wa s h eld


on T u e sd a y even in g. The following appointments


were made: President, the vicar, the Rev. J. K. Lynch, chairman, Mr. J. Whittaker,


secretary and treasurer, Mr. D. Townend; committee, Mrs M.


Hodgson, and Mrs. L. Graham. A satisfactory statement o:


accounts was presented by Mr. R M. Roberts, who had to re­


sign as treasurer owing to the pressure of other duties. He was thanked for his work for the Troop, as was Mr- W. Cart­ wright, who had acted as audt-


Appreciation for the contri­ _ ManV people would be disap-


bution to the success of the Cub Scout Pack made by Mrs. Helm during her term as Cub Mistress, was expressed by the


committee. Mrs. Helm has been succee­ __


future activities in support oi the Troop.


ded by Mrs. Whipp. plans were being made for


INTRUDER FOUND IN BEDROOM


T h e wife o f a Clitheroe lic en se e w ok e to find an in ­


an unemployed labourer, of Conway Avenue, was sentenced to six months imprisonment. Allen, who had been reman­


c o u r t yesterday, the man, Michael Bernard Allen, aged 23,


ded in custody since Saturday for probation reports, pleaded guilty to stealing £ 2 1 10s. the property of Mr. Tom Geoffrey Tindall, licensee of the Victoria Hotel, Market Place. He was sentenced to three


truder in their bedroom. And a t Clitheroe magistrates’


secure, but on checking the cash register, Mr. Tindall found that some money was missing. Police officers went to the


hotel, then searched the area, and eventually found Allen in Lowergate a t 4 a.m. Allen said that he had been


locked in the hotel. He admit­ ted taking the money but said, “ I remember I took it, but I don't remember where from.”


Sale to aid Circuit


months imprisonment for this offence, and three months for a breach of a probation order made in November, the senten­ ces to run consecutively. Chief Insp. J. L. Ashworth,


Tindall took Allen to the front door of the hotel and let him out. Everything seemed to be


prosecuting, said on Saturday that Mrs. Tindall awoke her husband a t 3 tu n that morning and told him she thought there was someone In the bedroom. Mr. Tindall switched on the light and saw Allen. Being a little confused, Mr.


Trinity Methodist Church is


Hotthersall and proceeds will be for circuit funds. Admission is by catalogue. The sale starts at 7-30 p.m.


to Hold an auction sale and buffet supper on Wednesday. The auctioneer will be Mr. C.


Methodist Churcih Sunshine Band held a very successful effort in the schoolroom last week when £83 was raised, in­ cluding more than £ 2 0 in sub­ scriptions from people unable to attend.


Members of the Waddington Bolton-by-Bowland Young


Farmers' Club has won the B. O.C.M. shield for the best performance in the stook judging competition in the regional rally, held at Hor- ton-ln-RIbblesdale last week. This is the first time that


the small, yet efficient olub, has won a shield in any com­ petition. The individual winners


were: Dairy cattle, f, J. Silvorwood (senior); 3, D. Capstick (junior); beef cattle, 1, J. Hodgson (inter), 3, D. Howard (senior); 3, J. Town-


son (junior); breeding ewe, 1, G. Wolfenden (senior); fat


sheep, 2, R. Spedding (senior); tractor driving, L. Wolfenden (senior); farm handyman, 1, C. Leeming and C. Haythornthwaite; farm maohinery, 2, J. Roberts (senior); oookery, 2, C. Met­ calfe (inter).


winners will go through to the county rally to be held at Harrogate on June 8.


The first and seoond plaoe


on Tuesday, the ohalrman David Howard gave an illus­ trated talk on his recent visit to Jersey.


At the meeting of the club


PATOISS B a b y Courtelle in 3 PLY, 4 PLY and QU1CKERKNIT


MAKES THE PERFECT GARMENT FOR YOUR BABY


Obtainable from . . . THE SAMPLER 20 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 2585


WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd AT 7-30 p.m. BY THE


R t . R e vd . The L o rd Bishop o f B u rn le y Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society


O R G A N RECITAL Gillian Weir


in th e C L ITH E R O E PA R ISH C H U R C H b y


A welcome return visit by this brilliant young organist, who know enjoys a world-wide reputation, playing works by Wldor, DuprC, Scarlatti, J. S. Bacli.


WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd at 8-0 p.m. 1 ,


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RECORDS NOT IN STOCK CAN BE o OBTAINED WITHIN A WEEK §


A t ten tion : A l l Expor t F irm s !


Next time you send your representative to North America, let him take his wife for company. I.A.T.A. Airlines now grant return journeys at one way fares to accompanying wives and children under 2 1 years-


Reduction applies also to visitors on vacation. 50% Discount fares in Canada and USA by domestic airlines for British visitors.


Consult any Branch of


Althams Travel Services BURNLEY, NELSON, BLACKBURN, ETC.


Head Office: Queen’s Park, Burnley — Tel. No. 21761 v.


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