mat


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NATURALISTS BEGIN SEASON


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Tel. Clltheroe 3871. its


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t^ngho, Nr. Blackburn! ' Tel. Blackburn 48025


Miss R. Best, "Twynham” Whinney Lan.


Mrs. M. Nicholson, 10. Montague Street Clltheroe.


R o D D E N CABIN No. 5


buy go


CLITHEROE MARKET FOR


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d CARDIGANS from 42/11. 4ELETTE PYJAMAS from 27/8. ,E UNION SHIRTS 27/6.


ESSING GOWNS Special price — 105/-.


dephone 3365


)WER PLANTS Bushy Stuff


and FIBRE


ver 30 varieties to choose from Shrubs available November *


IMROSE NURSERIES CLITHEROE 3521


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ON IN 3NERS END


4 ” R. H. CLITHEROE—Tel: 3288


sioners Monday, Tuesday and Nights Thursday and Friday.


to 12-30 p.m. Saturday. 1


WITH LECTURE On I luirsday of last week the Naturalist Society had its


annual general meeting in the Royal Grammar School, York Street


potted a* slight fall in the credit Knee due to extraordinary ^ndh.mee Paid up member- ^


0;it sp cia duties. r. Lord,


"nernl duties pvncuuti'w*’'* -•— treasurer,


carried re


4 ip was 102 adults and 16 juniors. The chairman sum­


v* * —----—


ming UP on tlle activities of •he year said it had been very successful.


suing vear were, chairman Mr. jj sharpies: vice chairmen,


members were Mrs. A, Bleaz- ard, Mrs. T. Lord, Mr. W. M. Marshal and Mr. B. Sellers.


B." Sellers. Elected to serve as committee


It was agreed that the society Soroptimist


dinner The 22nd annual dinner


of the Soroptimist Club of C'litheroc was held at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clith- croc. when Mrs. E. Turner, the president, welcomed 106 members and guests.


was proposed by Mrs. J. J. Sug- <Ien. North West Organiser for LEPRA. The response was civen by Mr. E. Riley. North West Divisional Union Presi­


The toast to Soroptlmism


of Ciitheroe, Mrs. F. Hardman; Miss McMeekin, president of the Blackburn club; Mrs. E. Allen, president of the Inner Wheel Club of Clitheroe: Mrs. K Bulcock, president of the Cliiheroe Evening Towns women’s Guild; Miss D. E. Rush ton, president of the Clitheroe Afternoon Towns­ women's Guild, and Mrs. D. Bateman, chairman of Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle.


dent. Guests included the Mayoress


response was made by Miss McMeekin


On behalf of the guests the


a very interesting talk, accom­ panied by slides, by Mrs. Sug- den. of a holiday spent in Alaska with her daughter, who Is a physiotherapist.


The dinner was followed by


Mrs. Sugden was thanked by Mrs. Turner.


presentation of Great Britain stamps issued .since 1924 is being provided by the Post­ master General, the Rt. Hon. John Storehouse, MP, for annual competition at Stam- pex.


Stamp trophy A trophy for the best


Officers elected lor the en­


Messrs. J. H. Stanier and T. lord secretary, Mrs. M. Smith; -eas'urer. Mr. T. Lord; audi­ tors. Messrs. J. W. Johnson and


rone during the year and also S61 season will be on October •o members who had 1


..'"the officials of the society Association, ior the splendid work they had


iring cnai


Mr. w'. M. Marshall a


2 chairman an . . . Hnrimr paid ****


w« be ‘“Through the Dales on horseback”


“Johnty” Wilson, his subject “ ui


Toe Amt lecure of .


table, at which member^ are asked to bring special speci­ mens for a brief study before ttte lecture begins.


through the nature


carrying out ttie objects of the society which are to stimulate and promote the various branches of natural science, to bring local workers, students and those interested in the subjects into contact for re­ search and mutual assistance


TWs to assist in part in Exotic


ted by the holding of meetings for the reading and discussion of papers and exhibition of specimens and by holding of field excursions and the study of natural history subjects. Following the meeting mem­


bers watched cine films of Canadian wild life in colour with sound.


close quarters, the pictures having been taken with a tele­ photo lens, and the colouring in many cases was quite exotic. Whistling swans, geese and ducks were seen in the process of migration, the Osprey diving for food made a fine action picture, and shots of fish in the water showed the smooth movements of the fish in search of food. The sound was excellent, the


We saw many birds at very


mating calls of many birds and animals were heard, such as is never heard in Britain.


Mr. J. Stanier who showed the films.


RAMBLER. New box


posting box went into service in front of St. Paul’s Cathe­ dral in London on Wednes­ day. The new box is rectan­ gular instead of the familiar round or oval.


The first of a new design of Thanks were expressed to Work


the list on Saturday and more are needed. Quite a number of people who


Six new donors were added to


could not attend or do not wish to continue as donors for per­ sonal reasons did not send in their reply cards and this makes the organisation of the session more difficult and also adds to the cost. I t also creates unnecessary


These objects are to be assis­ 611 ™e lecturer will be the re- t urriiDuibute wd members of


should apply to become affilia- the Ramblers


the wln-


Donors give their


blood Last Saturday the blood


transfusion team from Lan­ caster sub. centre attended the Parish Church Hall for the last of the quarterly ses­ sions for this year.


F. Smith of Morecambe, dealt with 132 members of the local panel, donations were given by 125 donors and there were seven members who could not be used on the day.


The team, working under Dr.


staff found a good number of donors waiting to give blood, having arrived early and it was not long before the stream of donors had been evened out, for the rest of the day there was a steady flow of members through the record room for the initial test and into the hall to make their personal contribution to the ever increasing demand from the hospitals for blood.


Starting at 10-15 a.m. the


part of a national panel com­ prising well over one million donors and many thousands of lives have been saved since the formation of the National


The donors who attended are


Blood transfusion service in 1946.


S p i r i t


part it plays in this service, as in all cases when called upon to be of service the people of Clitheroe and the neighbouring Rural and Bowlamd districts are never slow to help.


Clitheroe can be proud of the


tinues to maintain the tradition for which the Rlbble, Hodder and Calder valleys are so well known.


Their fine pub,lie spirit con­


of donors due to age, illness, removals and other causes and new donors are needed to re­ place them.


There is always a falling off


Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, October IS, 196S 5 T h ie f a te c o ld m e a t a s


h o u s eh o ld e r s s lep t o n Police are looking for the


hungry thief who broke into two houses at Ghatbum and


Vicarage, home of the Rev. J. K. Lynch and his family. The ground floor of the


tried to enter a third. One of the houses is the


house was ransacked, and the contents of cupboards and drawers strewn on the carpets and furniture. Money belong­ ing to Mrs. Lynch, and cash the vicar had received from the church, was stolen. “I ’m a very light sleeper,


but I never heard a tiring,” Mr. Lynch said this week. Before leaving the Vicarage,


the thief helped himself to some cold meat. Entry was gained through a


the Clitheroe Drama Festival Committee organised a suc­ cessful tea and cake evening In the Mayor's Parlour last week,


The ladies committee of PRIZE


interested in the festival were able to meet eaoh other and discuss the forthcoming fes­ tival, which begins on October 28.


Patrons and other people


man of the ladies committee is seen, left with Coun. R. Turner, chairman of the drama festival committee, Coun, J, A, Barnes, secretary, and Miss M. Barton.


Mrs. G. Wilkinson, ohair-


were 71,816 persons . registered as unemployed in the North Western Region on September 9, 1968, compared with 72,969 on August 12, 1968, and 77>315 on September 11, 1967.


Unemployment Final figures show that there


70,112 wholly unemployed, a de­ crease of 1,629 compared with the previous month. 658 casuals, an increase of 203, and 1,046 temporarily stopped, an increase of 273.


The total of 71,816 included


work and it would be apprec­ iated very much if donors who wish to retire from the panel would reply to that effect and so save haring notifications sent to them, Mr. E. Quinn, Donor Organi­


ser of the Lancaster sub centre wishes to express his thanks to all who attended to give blood and to the ladies of the W.R.V.S. who served tea and biscuits.


Post Office will provide an extra seven million miles of Individual local telephone cir­ cuits by 1973.


Extra circuits I t is anticipated that the


Expenditure


tions expenditure on exchange equipment during the next five years is expected to be £66m.


Post Office telecommunica­


CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Air-lift? (7l. 5. An impression about soft part of a calyx (5).


10. Agencies give me assis­ tance on return (5).


9. See 4 Down.


12. Produce a shattering report (7).


13. One-time editor is stuck (61.


17. Sound receiver at that time made of clay (71.


14. Follows the track in a back-street (61.


21. C u r r e n t discharge In nuclear circuit (3).


22. Mart needs adapting for shopkeepers (9).


25. The understudy shows reticence (7).


24. Some support for the artist (51.


2. Wood used in barrel making (3).


1. The child taking me up the pole (51.


DOWN


4. and 9Ac. Was wary, like Wenceslas (6, 3).


3. Communication takes a long time after confusion (7).


5. Kind of stake—he cleans up stacks! (5).


11. Takes attention f rom Diana’s religious writings (91-


7. Leaves bits lying about for new-born animals (7).


6. Public relations officer h;is movement for prefer­ ment (9).


16. Not just of. dark com­ plexion (6).


wives (71.


20. To look round opposite points shows discernment (51.


23. Spoil the beginnings of many apt responses (3).


Door; 9. Meandered; 11, Reason; 13, Defer; 15, Raid; 16. Ditch; 17, Crews; 18, Vicar; 19, Barn; 20, Scrap; 22, Divest; 25, Hat-makers; 26, Norm; 27, Millstone. DOWN. — 2, Noel; 3,


ACROSS.—1, Inflation; 8, CRYPTIC SOLUTION


18. French host left a pen­ sion (5).


sent in by Miss E. Carey, c/o 12 Claremont Avenue, Olithe- roe.


the above crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword” in the top left hand corner of the envelope


When you have completed


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


13. The first of the priests to inform the archbishop (7). .


15. Surveys about disturbed


last week’s crossword, opened on Tuesday morning was that


Landed; 4, Theme; 5, Over; 6, Mousetrap; 7, Trenchant; 10, Deeds; 12, Providing; 13. Discovers; 14, Reels; 17, Crush; 19, Basket; 21, Camel; 23. Taxi; 24, Wren. The first correct solution to


post next Tuesday morning; No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the first correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s postal order.


Entries must reach us by first


Name Address


SANDALS from 27/11


D. LORD & Son


5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T e l e p h o n e 2 4 8 8


19. A heavenly body and she’s associated with love (5).


The baby is Johnnie. He’s one year old. I’m Katie and I’m three. We’re both wearing the Original “Jumping-Jacks” —with the famous one-piece sole and heel. When we’re bigger well wear “Jumping-Jacks” SENTOIS —they're a new older relation of the Original ' “Jumping-Jacka".


Bootees end tendols fnm s/xe 2 and shoes from sin 3, All in haifalzts end few widttm, ondtomonyco/oura.


J u m p i n g - j a c k s ~FlTfTKirr tith P


nH I rD R B I c tent N o. 629J78. None genuine without the Trade M ark rj jc<


8. This carries an inscrip­ tion of grave significance (9)


Dene, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hudson, the thief took 10 in notes after a thorough search of the living room. Once again, cupboards and


gold bracelet was l e f t untouched. The thief also missed some


drawers were opened and con­ tents strewn on the floor. No coins were taken and a


£11 in cash, the proceeds of a cancer campaign collection, which was kept in the next room. “We didn’t know anything


Grammar School, Blackburn, were in the house at the time of the break-in. From the Hudson’s the thief


Norman Chew. On the way, he dropped the


went next door to Sunny Bank, the home of Mr. and Mrs.


skins of two bananas takan from the Hudsons’ kitchen. But here, the intruder was


about the burglary until we were wakened by the police,” Mrs. Edna Hudson told a re­ porter. She and her husband, a trav­


window, and the intruder left by the back door. Across the road at West


almost caught in the act, for the sound of breaking glass as he attempted to open the back door roused Mr. Chew, who came downstairs. Mr. Chew thought the dam­


eller with an Accrington firm, and their 24-year old son Keith, a teacher at Queen Elizabeth


age had been caused by the high wind, and it was not until morning that he noticed the glass in the Hudsons’ back door was also broken. He called the police, who were already at the vicarage across the road.


NG and CO. c Specialists


Repairs U nder taken


11 makes of litioned Washers id Cleaners


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