SITUATIONS VACANT 6 Clithewc Adveniscr amt Times, Friday, June 'Jlsi, 1968 Saturday


TELEVISION BBC-1


11- 35 Whoo.sh! 11-55 Weather. 19 Cricket. 1-30 Summer Grancistand: Cricket; Racing; Atliieties. 5-15 Dr. Who. 5-40 News and


—10-95 Bonjoiir PrancoLse. 10-


9-30—9-55 Konun Mil! 10


WEEKEND PROGRAMMES _________


and Weather. 10-15 Your Witness. 11-20 Weather.


30—11 Teaching Aclult-s.


W'catiicr. 5-50 Dick Van D.vke Show. 6-15 Today’s Sport: Cricket. 6-35 Dee Time. 7 The Man from UNCLE. 7-30 Biily Cotton's Music Haii. 8-35 The Saturday Thriiier. 10-5 News


RADIO RADIO 1


5-55—6-35 Cricket. 7-15 News and Sport. 7-25 He and She. 7-50 Cold Comfort Farm. 8-35 The Dreaming Woman. 9-35 Esther and Abi Ofarim. 10-5 Release. 10-45 Late Night Line-up. 11-10 Midnight Movie.


BBC-2


12-50: The Middle Years. 1-15: Power in Britain. 1-40:


ATV


Breakfast Spcciai. 8-32 Ed Stewart. 9-55 Tile Bamboozler. 10 Keith Skues. 12 Emperor Ro.;ko. 1 Jack Jackson Show. 1-55 The Bamboozler. 2 Pete Drummond. 4 Chris Denning. 5-32 Country Meets Folk.


.5-30 News and Weather. 5-33


Showtime. 8-50 BBC Inter­ national Festival of Light Music 1968. 10-2-2 a.m. As Radio 1.


7-23 Sports Review. 7-30 News. 7-


, .1


6-32 Scene and Heard. 7-30 News. 7-31 Weather. 7-35 Summer Showtime. 8-50 BBC International Festival. 10 Pete Murray. 12 Midnight News­ room. 12-5 Night Ride. 2 News and Weather.


Breakfast Special. 8-32 As Radio 1. 9-55 Five to Ten. 10 r.Iclodv Time. 11-31 In Tune With You. 12-15 Marching and Waltzing. 1 As Radio 1. 2 The Prank Chacksfleld Hour.


5-30 News and Weatlier. 5-33 RADIO 2


3 Album Time. 4 Melodv Pair. 5-32 As Radio


1. 6-32 Tliose Were The Days. Sunday


TELEVISION BBC-1


9.0—9-95 Apna Hi Ghar Samajluye. 9-30 Teaching


•If '


Adults. 10-10-25 Komm Mlt! 10-30 Morning Seiwice. 11-30 The Money Maze. 12-0 School and Home 12-30—1-0 Training in Skills 2-20 Faming. 2-45 Car-Wise. 3-15 News: Tlie Love Affair (film). 5-25 The Railway Children. 5- 50 TIch and Quackers. 6-5


News and Weather. 6-15 Meet­ ing Point. 6-40 Mr. Noah Behavin' Mighty Well. 5-55


ll •M


RADIO RADIO 1


■Week. 7-0 New.s and Weather. 7-3 Sunday Spcciai. 9 Ed Stewart. 10 Tlic Stuart Henry Show. 12-0 Family Favourites. 9 Saviie's Travels. 3 John Peel. 5 Alan Freeman. 7 Mike Raven's. 8 The Jazz Scene. 10 Til" David Jacobs Show. 12 Midniglit New.sroom. 12-5 Night Ride. 2 News, Weather.


RADIO 2


4-29 Many A Slip. 5 As Radio 1. 7 Sing Something Simple. 7-30 News, Weather, Cricket close of play scores. 7-36 Grand Hotel. 8-30 Sunday Half-hour. 9 Brain of Britain 1968. 9-30


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AVeek. 7 News and Weather. 7-3 Sunday Special. 9 As Radio 1. 10 Melodies tor You. 11-31 People's Service. 12 As Radio 1. 9 What About Dick Emery 1 9-31 The Likely Lads. 3-2 Movie-Go-Round. 3-47 Semprini Sei'enade.


6-55 The First Day of the 6- 55 The First Day of the


Songs of Praise. 7-25 The -Andy Williams Show. 8-15 The First Lady. 9-5 News and Weather. 9-15 Laugh with Hope. 10-50 In My View. 11-20 Weather. 11-22 Meeting Point.


BBC-2


World About Us. 8-15 Show of the Week. 9-15 Call My Bluff. 9-45 The Twenty-first Aide- burgh Festival. 10-55 News Summarj'. 11-0 Late Night Line-up.


1-55 — 6-15 Sunday Cricket. 7-0 News Review. 7-25 The


I'm Son'y I'll Read That Again. 10—2-2 a.m. As Radio 1.


RADIO 3


Gothic—Early to High. 6-90 Pro Ante Antiqua Prague. 6-35 Poets of the Sixteenth Cen- tuo’. 7-10 Eugene Onegin. 7-50 The Daffodil Transplated. 8-10 Eugene Onegin. 8-50 Death in Instalments. 9-40 Historic Performances on Record. 10-45 The Cooper's Cockerels. 11 News.


What's New? 9 News and Weatlier. 9-4 Bach. 9-45 Your Concert Choice. 11 Music Magazine. 12 Orchestral Con­ cert. 1-15 Schubert and Poulenc. 2 Holst. 2-18 The Yeomen of the Guard. 4-35 Eugene Onegin. 6


8 News and Weatlier. 8-4 RADIO 4


Weather. 8 News. 8-10 Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye. 8-10 The


7-50 Sunday Reading. 7-55


Fit for Life. 12-10: Bon Accueil 1: Plain Sailing. 1-20: Working with Weather. 2-10: No Hands. 2-40; Weekend Sport. 3-20: Valley of tlie Sun. 4-45: The Golden Shot. 5-30: Space Patrol.


11: Morning Prayer. 12-15: ITV


The Saturday Concert. 9 News and Weather. 11 Jazz Record Reque.sts. 11-25 — 6-35 Second Test


8 News and Weather. 8-4 RADIO 3


Match; Golf; Lawn Tennis; Motor Racing; Cricket Score- board; Rugby Union. 6-35 Vittorio Rieti. 6-55 The


Pit for Life. 2-5: Nows. 2-10: World of Sport, International Professional TennLs; Racing from Redcar; Athletics; Pro­ fessional Wrestling; Results Round-Up. .5-15: Arthur. 5-iO: New-s.


5-50: Just Jimmy. 6-15: Opportunity Knocks! 7: Life With Cooper. 7-30: Cany On, Sergeant. 9-5: Mystery and Imagination. 10-5: News. 10-15: Horne A’Plenty. 10-45: The Gamblers. 11-45: Journey of a Lifetime.


34 Weather. 7-35 Suitmier


Yesterday in Parliament. 9 News. 9-5 The Weekly World. 9-20 The Week in Westmin.ster. 0-45 In Your Garden. 10-15 Daily Service. 10-30 Study Session. 12 Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25 All the Best fronl Today. 12-55 Weather. 1 News. 1-15 Any Questions? 2


On Your Farm. 7-45 Today s Papers. 7-50 Outlook. 7-55 Weather. 8 News. 8-15 From Our Own Correspondent. 8-45 Today's Papers. 8-50


Limits of Physical Endurance. 8 1968 English Bach Festival. 8- 45 Personal View. 9-5 Bach Festival. 9-50 Poetry Now. 10-20 Beethoven and Strav­ insky. 11 News.


Today. 6-50 Ten to Seven. 6-55 Weather-. 7 News. 7-15


6-30 News. 6-33 Farming RADIO 4 sit u a t io n s ’l l


n o h Hk K l i a ^ TOSSIDE


Annual Sports Tlic annual village sports


were held on Saturday. The flue weather brought u record attendance of parents end chil­ dren. Tea was prepared and sciwed


by the Mothers’ Union, and there were also sideshows or­ ganised and run by members of the Womcn'.s Group. Results: Toddlers' running race: 1,


IMPORTAHT NOTICE TO ALL SCHOOL LEAVERS


Garry Robinson; 3. Mark Cun­ ningham.


Robinson; 2, I.an Peel; 3, David Wilson.


Ten-year-old boys; 1, Clive


Bicknell; 2, Helen Shaw; 3, Anita Pniess.


Ten vears, girls: 1, Vivienne


Twelve years and over; 1, Andrew Walker; 2, Trevor Rob­ inson: 3. Stephen Peel.


Dtmcan Bicknell: 2, Andrew Bicknell; 3, Sheila Coriess.


ling; 2. Joanna Cunningham; 3, Stephen Holmes. Six • year ■ olds: 1. Andrew


Malcolm Taylor; 2, Stella Pil­ ling; 3. George Mann. Five-year-olds; 1. Andrew Pil­


Bickneli; 2, Duncan Bicknell; 3, Richard Schofield. Seven and eight-year-olds: 1,


Clive Robinson; 2, David Wil­ son: 3, Phillip Smalley. Egg and spoon, six and


Jolm Taylor: 2, Charile Til­ bury; 3, Sheila Wilson. Nine. 10 and 11-year-olds; 1,


Afternoon Theatre. 3 Week­ end Woman's Hour. 4 Inter­ national Concert Hall. 5-55 Weather. 6 News. 6-30 Sports Session. 7 Twenty Questions. 7-30 BBC International Festi­ val of Light Music. 8-30 Saturday Night Theatre. 9-58 Weather. 10 New.s. 10-10


A Word in Edgeways. 10-55 Lighten Our Darkness. 11-10 Music at Night. 11-42 Weather and News.


erine Chadwick. Seven-year-olds; 1, Mark


under; 1. Elizabeth Walker; 2, Joanna Cunningham; 3, Kath­


lor: 2, Sheila Wilson; 3, Charlie Tilbury. Nine-year-olds; 1, Garry Rob­


Cunningham; 2, Richard Scho­ field; 3, Duncan Bicknell. Eight-year-olds; 1, John Tay­


inson; 2, Jonathan Roberts; 3, Alan Taylor. 10-year-olds; 1. Ian Peel; 2,


Peel; 2, Trevor Robinson. Monkey Race, toddlers; 1, Malcolm Taylor; 2, Shiela


son. 12 years and over: 1. Stephen


ling; 2. Joanna Cunningham; 3. Stephen Holmes. Six-year-olds: i, D u n c a n Bicknell; 2, Richard Schofield; 3, Andrew Bicknell. Skipping race, boys; 1, Phil­ lip Smalley; 2, Clive Robinson;


3, Ian Peel. Girls; 1, Vivienne BickneM: 2,


Family. 6-35: Looking for An Answer. 7: Don't Just Sit There. 7-25: The Wild, Wild West. 8-25: The Big Show. 9-25: For Adults Only. 10-15: News. 10-25: For Adults Only. 11-10: Sunday Night People.


6: News. 6-15: Tree House


America. 6-25 Tlie Critic.s. 7 Come Round the World. 7-55 Week's Good Cause. 8 Subject for Sunda.v. 8-30 Bamaby Rudge. 9 Your Hun­ dred Best Tunes. 9-58 Weather. 10 News. 10-10 Scenes That Are Brightest. 10-50 The Epilogue. 10-59 Weather. 11 News. 11-2 Music at Night.


12-25 My Music 1 12-55 Weather 1 Tile World This Weekend. 2 Gardeners’ Question Time. 2-30 The Sunday Play. 3-30 Talking About .Antiques. 4 Can I Help You? 4-15 Countr.vside Today. 4-45 Down Your Way. 6-30 Sunday Sport. 5-55 Weather. 6-0 News. 6-10 Letter from


Eye-Witness. 8-40 Sunday Papcr.s. 8-50 Programme News. 8-55 Weather. 9 News. 9-5 Chapel in tlie Valle.v. 9-30 The Archers. 10-30 Morning Service. 11-15 Pick of the Week. 12-10 Sunday Listening Post.


under; 1, Richard Schofield and Andrew Bicknell; 2, Eliza­ beth Walker and Andrew Pil­ ling; 3. Malcolm Taylor and Duncan Bicknell. Seven and eight-year-olds: 1,


Helen Shaw; 3, Anita Pruess. Three leg race, six and


Coriess, Five-year-olds: 1, Andrew Pil­


Arthur Taylor: 3. Clive Robin­ Round tne field, juniors: 1,


Clive Robinson: 3, Garry Rob­ inson.


Seniors; 1, Stephen Peel; 2,


Jolm Taylor; 2. Charlie Til­ bury: 3, Sheila Wilson.


Peel and Garry Robinson; 3, David Wilson; 4, Vivienne Bickneil.


Nine and 10 years; 1, Ian


years; 1, Duncan Ricknell; 2, -Andrew Bicknell 3, Mark Cun­ ningham.


Sack race, six and seven


Jonathan Roberts; 3, Garry Robinson.


Ciivo Robinson: 2, Char-lie Til­ bury: 3. Sheila Wilson. Ten year.s; 1. Ian Peel; 2,


Stephen Peel; 2, Trevor Robin­ son: 3, Andrew Walker.


Twelve years and over; 1,


bm-y; 2. Mrs. G. Cunningham; 3, Mrs. S. Scliofleld.


Ruiming race: 1. Mrs. P. Til-


Peel; 2, Mrs. J. Wilson: 3, Mrs. A. Robinson.


Egg and spoon: 1, Mrs. P.


Sutcliffe; 2, Mr-. J. Wilson; 3, Mr. P. Tilbury.


Men’s sack race; 1, Mr'. B.


the doll, Mrs. P. Peel; Find the treasure, Mr's. G. Sagar: Don­ key’s tail, Andrew Pilling.


Competition wirrners; Name GRINDLETON


Alan Taylor and Gan-y Rob­ inson: 2, Mark Cunningtam and Peter Tilbury: 3. Sheila Wilson and Charlie Tilbury. Nine, 10 and 11 years: 1,


the June meeting of the Women’..; Institute when Mrs. Storey gave an interesting and instn'ictive demonstration on Furniture Renovation. She was thanked by Mrs. Waddington.


Women’s Institute Mrs. Greta Moir presided at


under; 1, Andrew PiMing; 2, Malcolm Taylor. Six-year-olds: 1, Richard Schofield: 2, Andrew Bicknell: 3, Duncan Bicknell. Seven and eight years: 1,


Charlie Tilbury; 2. Mark Cun­ ningham; 3, Sheila Wilson. Nine-year-olds: 1, Phillip


Peel and .Andrew Walker; 2. Trevor Robinson and Martin Prticss. Potato race, five years iind


.Arthur Taylor and Clive Rob­ inson’, 2, Anita Pruess and Vivienne Bicknell; 3, David Wilson and Diana Tilbury. 12 years and over; 1. Stephen


buttonhole was won by Miss M. Brennand, Mas, I. Miller and Mrs. M. Aliller.


The competition for a floral


of her visit to the Albert Hall, London where .she was a dele­ gate for the AGM.


Smalley; 2, Alan Taylor; 3, Garry Robinson. Ten-year-olds: 1, Clive Rob­


Wilson; 2, Vivienne Bicknell; 3. Anita Pruess. Twelve years and over: 1, Andrew Walker; 2, Stephen Peel; 3, Trevor Robinson. Obstacle race, nine years and under: 1, Phillip Smalley: 2,


DIED FIVE DAYS


BEFORE WEDDING OF DAUGHTER


Mr. Frank Bishop, of Chester Avenue, Clitheroe, died on Monday—five days before his eldest daughter, Janet,


a former deputy chief male nurse at Calderstones Hospital, 'Whalley, until he retired in 1960 because of iU-health. A native of Goosnargh, ho


ahead as planned, and Mrs. Bishop said <1116 week that she would be attending the cere­ mony. Mr. Bishop, who was 66, was


was due to marry, But the wedding will go


Tuesday at Sklpton, with the Vicar of Gisburn, the Rev. J. H. Renton, conducting the sci-vlce.


Clitheroe Parish Church, and a service tiiei’e on Wednesday, conducted by the Rev. T. Tay­ lor, preceded cremation at Accrington.


Mr. A. McCartney


day In Victoria Hospital. Keighley, of Mi'. Arthur McCartney, of The Lodge, Gis- bum, aged 81. A native of Burnley, he spent


The death ocemred last Fri­


, He served in both World Wairs and was injured In the Battle of the Somme in 1917 and again while serving in a Home Defence Unit In Cumber,


most of his life in Blackburn and had lived in Gisburn, where he was well-known, for many years.


James ;Ross of Meadow Bank. ChaLbum, he w“s married to Mrs.. Margaret McCartney. His. son,- Robert, forinerly Chief Constable of Hereford­ shire, is nom! Deputy Governor


land-in 1939. A nephew of the late Dr.


ber of Whalley Conservative Club and was a member of the Clitheroe Conservative Club and tile Fondle Club. Lower- gate. He was associated witli


deen Unlversitv now employed in the university’s research department, is to marry a graduate at the university. Mr. Bishop had been a mem­


two daughters. Janet, a graduate of Aber­


lived in Whalley for 38 yeans before moving to Clitheroc in 1958. He leaves a widow, a son and


urday, in a Chabburn Nursing Home, of Mrs. Annie Nicholson, aged 82. Mrs. Nicholson, who had


of the Tower of London, and his other son, Arthur, is Assis­ tant Cliief Constable of Devon and Cornwall. The cremation took place on


Mrs. A.' ]\icholsoii The death took place on Sat­


closely a^ ciated with St. Wil­ fred’s Roman Catholic Church, Ripon.


months at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hudson, of Pimlico House, Gisburn. Before her illness, she was


Wednesday at St. John’s Ohurch, Sharow.


’The interment took place on


fanning family,' Mr. Tom Wolf- enden, of ’The Hollies, Grindle- ton, died suddenly at his home on Tuesday, aged 75. . Born at Pooden Farm, BoJton-


Mr. T: Wolfeiiden A member of a well-known


been ill - for some time, was married to the late Mr.- George Nicholson, of Ripon. She had lived for some


inson; 2, Arthur Taylor; 3, Jonathan Roberts. Eleven-.vear-olds; 1, David


older villagers from Grdndleton and West Bradford on their annual outing on Wednesday week. Tile route was Whitewell, Dunsop Bridge, to the Parker’s Arms Hotel, Newton where tea was served. The return journey was through Slaidbum, Tosside and Wigglesworth.


O i i l in g Two coaches took 78 of the


lunch on the sands at St. Aimes and then went to a circus and a fun fair in Blackpool in the afternoon and evening. The party arrived back in the village at about 9 p.m.


s.qdasor 'IS JO sttBioipis squ R.C. School had their annual outing on Friday when they went to St. Annes-on-Sea and Blackpool. The cliildren had a picnic


HURST GREEN Accompanied by tiieir teacher,


LANGHO


by Mrs. C. Holt, the president of the Langho and Billington Women's Institute, the garden fete organised by the Institute, and held on Saturday on the playing fields of St. Leonard's School, was opened by Miss D. Taylor of Whalle,v. Miss Taylor spoke of the good


Women’s Instilulc After an introduction made


place. The judges for the fancy


Eight and nine years; 1,


under: 1, R:chard Schofield: 2, Duncan Bickneil: 3, Andrew Bicknell and Elizabeth Walker. Seven and eight yeai's: 1,


High Jump, six years and GISBURN


mers met at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ariiworth, Bale House. West Marton on Mon­


Young Farmers Members of the Young Fai’-


day. The bo.vs held a sheep-


shearing competition and the girls embroidered initials on handkerchiefs. Boys, Senior: 1, J. Cockerill;


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2, w. Taylor; 3, J. Ashworth; 4. G. Carr and A. Bancroft. In­


termediate; 1, R. Lancaster; 2. A. Duckworth. Juniors; Wrapping Fleeces:


Wolfenden of West Marton and Mr. Alfred Newhouse of Bell Busk. John Bancroft expressed thanks to the judges and host and hostess. Girls, Embroidery; Seniors:


1, -A. Newhouse; 2, R. Askwlth and D. Calvert; 3. J. Heaton and R. Bancroft. The judges were Mr. Robert


1, K. Taylor; 2, K. Moorhouse; 3, B. Newhouse. Intermediate: 1, C. Bancroft;


annual Carnival was held on Saturday at Gisburii, organised by tlie management committee of the Gisburn Festival Hall. The Sea Scout Band from


with Geoffrey Carr presiding. In glorious weather, the


per was served and thanks were ex-pressed by D. Bancroft. A business meeting followed


worth, of West Marton and Mrs. A. Newhouse of Bell Busk. After the competitions, sup­


Newbould: 3. L. Thompson and E. Lancaster. Judges were Mrs. D. Ash­


2, J. Lancaster; 3, J. Bancroft: 4, J, Duckworth. Juniors: 1, D. Bancroft; 2. C.


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Burnley led the fancy dress parade through the village from the Auction Mart to the Commercial Hotel p a rk in g ground and back to the Cricket Field for judging. The judges were Mr. and Mas.


Patterson of the Dover House, Gisburn.


Results:


Sunday School. .Adults


1, ‘Nativity scene’—St. Mary’s


FANCY DRESS Children


St. Mary’s Mother’s Union; 2, ‘Gisburn Motorway’ — Mr. H. Waddington: 3. ‘Transplant Operation’ — Oisbum Women's Institute.


Mrs. Miller also gave a report worth; ‘


A., J. and M. Mason; 3, Modern Millie—L. Armstrong. ORIGINAL


Cliip oft' the Block — L. Breaks; 3, Mas. Mopp—.A. Parker. HUMOROUS


H.


on. the cricket fields, sideshows and a barbecue, the cooking being done by Mr. and Mrs. A. Dakin, with coffee served by the ladies of the conunittec. A display of country dancing


Airs. Walters. Afterwards Uiere were sports


PRAM or BICYCLE


1, Hawaian Uirl — K. Duck­ 2, Sportsmen—Masters


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was given by the Young Far­ mers’ Club. Pony rides were oiganised by A. Duckwoi-tli and the Fortune Teller was Miss R. Cowley. Results:


C. Carter; 3, G. Wilkes. 6 yrs.: I, G. Mash; 2, G. Holmes: 3, C. Walton. 8 yrs.: 1, J. Mac- lane; 2, J. Wallbank; 3. S. Hardaci-e; 10 yrs.: 1, D. Hall; 2, E. Pate; 3, D, Walton. 11-12: 1, B. Hardacre; 2, A. Crozier; 3, C. Newlove. 13-14: 1, J. Duck­ worth; 2, C. Hall; 3, G. Brilidle.


Sally Hardacre; 3, G. Mason. 10: 1, D. Hall; 2, S. Howard; 3, D. Variey. 11-12, 1. B. Hard­ acre; 2, D. Parker; 3, A.Crozier. 13-15: 1, J. Duckworth; 2, D. Wilkinson; 3, C. Hall. The stai’iter was Mr. Packer


7-9: 1, baraii Hardaci'e; 2, SKIPPING


and the Juuges, Mrs. Durham, Messrs A. Hudson and F. Wrathall.


work done by Uie Women’s Institute and that of the com­ mittee in arranging the stalls and events which were to take


Kim Jungbluth, ‘a strawberry’; 2, Carol Haiigreaves, Tm back­


dress parade were Miss Taylor and Mrs. Griffen. Winners were: under five: 1,


ing Britain’, Five-seven year- olds: 1. Diane 'Whitwortii, ‘co.al miner;' 2, Nigel Price, ‘boxer’; special prize. Rosemary Mills, ‘Bessie Bunter’, Eight years and over: 1,- Catherine Murray, ‘dog’s dinner’; 2, Pat­ ricia Milks, Mary Poppins’, Pairs: 1, Barbara and Sharon


parade for the ladles, and teas were served in the school. About £80 was raised for the Institute’s fmi'ds.


whist and dominoes drive, held in the school, were: ladles: Mrs.


by-Bowland, Mr. Wolfenden fanned at Bolton Mill Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland before re­ tiring to Grindleton about 13 .years ago. In his yoimgei' days he was


associated' with’ St.' Peter and St. Paul’s Church, BoJton-by- Bowland;' During' the First World War


he served in France in the Royal Plying Corps. He is” snrvlved by his wife, Every, four sons and six daugh­


ters. A service arid cremation took


Cooper, ‘Bonnie and Clyde’; 2, Gary and Mlchela Dewhurst. ‘Bride and Groom.’ Other events included a hat


., D. Hall, 2, P. Dutton; 3, S. .vobinson, 11-13: 1, B. Hard- acre; 2, A. Crozier; 3, D. Parker. 11-13: 1, C. Hall; 2, J. Duck­ worth.


A. Parker; 3, R. Haggas. 7-9: ... Sarah Hardacre; 2, Sally ..u'dacre; 3, M. Porter. 9-11:


2, K. Moorhouse: 3, F. Frank- land Men’s Plat Race: 1, W. Robinson: 2, C. Hardacre: 3, G. Mercer.


Ladies Fiat Race: 1, J. Hall; ADULTS


ter. Men: 1, D. Wilkinson; 2, W. Robinson; 3. A. Duckworth. The tug of war was won by


Chipping with Upper Wharfe- dale second. The Committee wisli to thank


all who supported the effort and all who helped in any way.


She lias magic feet


Prize Prizewinners in the iveekly


Tate, Mrs. Sowei'butts and Mi's. Waterhouse. Gentlemen: Mrs.


KirMiam. Mrs. Barker and Mr. L. Crook. Dominoes; Mrs, ■Walmsley, Mi's. Brewer and Mrs. Johnston. The evening was arranged


Of Abbey Road, Whalley must certainly have magic feet hav­ ing won tile Rose Bowl for the highest aggregate marks, at Lyitham St. Annes Song and Dance Festival.


Seven-year-old Avril Holding


by the men’s committee of the school extension fund and the Master of Ceremonies was Mr. N. Carter.


READ place at Sklpton on Wedtftsday. was served a t Downham,


Read Ladies Friendly Circle had an enjoyable outing In the Ribble Valley last Wednesday evening, after -which supper


About 50 members of the


progriunme whioii Includes tap ballet, Greek character and national dances. In the Blaokbui-n heat of the


She has mastered a versatile


AU-England Sunshine Dancing competition last month, she won the stage presentation medal and was runnep-iip In the classical section.


ham Fletcher School of Dan- emg.


finals of the competition later this summer. She is a pupil of the Sand-


Avril takes part in the semi­ Ladies: i. J. Hall; 2, J. Por­ SKIPPING 5-7 yrs.; l, j. Wallbank; 2, SACK RACE Under 5: i, A. Robinson; 2, FLAT RACE MR. R. OLDROYD


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RUSBRIDGE lo r nigb-class diamond repairs of all kinds:


FORD POPULAR 1954. taxed tested, good tyres, reliable. £20 o.n.o. —^Wright, Lane Ends, Dunsop Bridge.


1968 (FEB.) 1600 CORTINA G.T. wide base wheels, spot lamps, radio, immaculate condition mileage 6000. Tel. Clltheroe 34541


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


o follow knttlng 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.


MEN'S SPORTS JACKETS and trousers, car coats nylon macs, shirts, tee shirts and fancy sports shirts, Jeans and under­ wear in stock now at; Economic Stores, 70 Whalley Bd., Clltheroe


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 gns. Over 100 patterns. Free estimates. Distance no object,— Write or phone BEAKBANG. 60 Zion Street Burnley. Tel. 27188.


GIRL’S GYOLE^ai In. frame, good cond., £4.—i t Windsor Avenue Clttherae,


GIRL’S Clltheroo G ram m a r School Blazer. 32" chest, excel­ Belent cond.. £2.—68 Ohatburn


ad, Clltheroe. Tel, 2134.


M.C.B. CONTINENTAL TYPE Swan Pram, navy blue, sun canopy, mattress, shopping tray ex. cond. £14 o.s.o.—Apply 16


SIddowa Av., Clltheroe,


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED —Wrtte or Phone- Sharpe, Huntley Lawn samleahurv Melior 787.


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


satlslactlon guaranteed — 24 King william St.. Blackburn, Tel 69109


To tiain lor a manual job on our Wavelock plant. Per­ son witii a textile background would be most ideally suitable but others would be considered.


YOUNG LADY 20 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE


— Apply — Mr. C, Pickles, Manager, FLEXIBLE REINFORCEMENTS LTD.


PENDLE MILL, CLITHEROE. Tcl. 3174.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


NEW and second-hand modern pianos. Leading makes Includ- mg Rodgers. Hopkinson Zender. Bentley, Mannington and


Parfisa and Baldwin electronic organs. Confidential terms Bepalrs and tuning service Pollards (a family business since 1860) 20/22 Standlsh Street, Bm-ntey. Tel. 25829


Weston Knight. Specialists in


BURNLEY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.


CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION


TRAINEE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR


WORLD SPORTS—the magazine for the discriminating sports­ man from yoiu- newsagent or on subscription 12 months inc postage £1-13-6.—Prom: World Spoils (subscriptions) 23-27 Tudor Street, London EC4


FOR WROUGHT IRON GATES, eto. — SD.V. Eshton Terrace, CUtiieroe. Tel. Whalley 3416.


TWO LOVELY SAMPLE carpets: 3 X 24 Wilton ,£13; 3 x 3 good Axminster, £18: super quality


Broadloom Axralnster end 2} x 21, £16-15-0.—Morton’s. 18 Moor Lane. Olltheroe. Tel. 2430.


RUSBRIDGE__to r high-class WATCH REPAIRS. Alt w ^ carried out by our own crafts­ , men and fully guaranteed—24


King William Street Blackburn. Tel. 69109


AUSTIN ASS 1959. reconditioned engine, now exhaust, king pins


radio etc. M.O.T, taxed four months, £85.—21 St. Paul’s St. Low Moor, Clitheroc


SIDEBOARD, good cond., £4-10-0. 61 Lowergate, CUtheroe.


WOODEN SHED 8ft. X 6ft. £9-10. 62 Hayhurst St. Ollthei'oo


VOLKSWAGEN 1200. 1964, Java Green M.O.T., average mileage, good cond., t. & 1., seat belts new tyres £385.—Phone CUth- ej-oe 2782


WANTED


I BUY AND COLLECT children’s, babie’s, ladles’ and gent’s clothes, curtains, bedding, orna­ ments, etc.—Bing Accrington 358B5,


scheme operated by the Bu™6 and Calderstones Hospital Man­


This post In a joint traWM


and advancement. Salary—


xpected to study for protessl^ qualifications and there arc 8 ^ opportunities for further trainins


£404 per annum at 18 years n age;


t Additional Innorements payafee


rising to a maxlrotun of £8 per annum.


Jeots. Hours of duty: 38 per wccl:.


o holders of five General Cera cate of Education ’O* leiei s


tary Burnley General Hosp“ by tllO 28th .tune. 1968. —■


ge, education, qualifications a experience to the G™up


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


BLACKBURN fiO-OP. SERVICES Pull dlvl. WorK gUjij


anteed.Enqulrles, orders aU areas. See Branch MM"!,


B.M.S. RIGHT PR'g.EllJfrn^^e* Boxwood Street. Blackburn


640S6


STUBBS MOVINO-STOAINC'' Cedar Street. Blackburn.


m . station,


Chatbum Ro. Clitheroe.'


l>. Tel. 3142


radios complel £10


a Applications Biv'hi ^fjSil’?»n<l ,


£321 per annum at 16 years oi age;


, £523 per annum at 21 years oi p m cab(


central gar! __ rimingtoiT


^^W“ «-Ands 6A| °>-ITHER0E t e I


agement Committees offer «“ excellent opportunity to a you™ person of good education :e i obtain a comprehensive espe- aence of hospital administration et Junior love!. Trainees are


HENTHORN MANUFACTURERS require


M A C H I N I S T S for the most modern shirt factory in the area. ASPDE]


Require a m a n to re p a ir:


Elecfrical Apt and Cycl|


Aopro-ximatcly weekly. No Sal


Apply to j


26 KING STB CLITHERlj


Telephone borough of cli


borough treaI departmeI


appointment Of collector (N


Applicatloas are in-l


Above permanent. aPPl fiifstaff of the Bproul


Son g


; S 1 <£318 J me ptot offers g < ^


S g subject to su i t ! to £860 per all


ttics to a person l i f iiiVine .a career in L<L and every a.s.sist|


Jvrn to the succcsM.| L. tu’ ther .studies w i | adv'incomcnt in the <1


,the undersigned n o t l Monday 1st July. 196|


Hr'tail.s as to age cd ii S^cther with the ml ;™son.s to whom r e | L made should be f l


.\l,])'.lcatlon.s givl H L SAGAK,Town L -nu’ castle. cm.hGrof|


CALDERSTONES hI WHALLEY. Nr BL| Vacancy Exis^ STUDENT MElf


laboratory tecI (male or femil


tion. with tho in s t it i i ca’. Laboratory Teclinl career prospects. Nat:! Service salary scale^l annum at 16 years o'| to £"47 per annum I of


ie vcgistraiion. b j


annum Applications to .


Secretari’ at tbc bospil th.^n 1st July* i960.


WEST RIDING Cl COUNCILI


EDUCATION DEPAl CRAVEN OlVIsf EXECUTIVE N|


SETTLE COUNTY No. 31


conveyance of childrcj conveyance to schorf above area.s during tionai year 1968.-'69.


roiiir.s and general cd conir^ict are obtalil the undersigned to v I xender.s in th(‘ envelol imi.st be returned no‘| 10 o.m. on Alonciay, 1968


Forms of tender, f


J. D. RTDDlOUd Divisional Educa|


Education Oflice


■\vatcr Street. Sklpton


NEW VEHICLES ll 1300 2‘door Supcri \v( 1100 2«(loori red 1100 4-door, red. mini Countryman, c| MINI Van. Blue


Choice o| iil-XKCTED USl i1067/8 F. A60, mai'o|


J1967 FORD 7 OWt. owner __


:1066 WOLSELEy ’ 1| taupe beige.


■1965 MINI Countryil ; one own«-, is l


'


i1965 ANisLIA Estatcl ;106S MORRIS 1000 ]


1963 HUMBER


i owner 46.000 ; |1963 r o v e r 3-litr


|l962 SUPER min:


The above are fi and guara


A. H. I LIMIT


AUSTIN SALES P lllllllllllllllllllllll


sanoybank WATERF Rossont


20,000 miles .■


1100 Deluxe, one oJ 1966, 1967 SalJ £395 to £645. L


Tenders are Invlui


ordinary level in sp| Jta icetJ?. Ti’ainlng glveil


Four passes requlrl


laboratory tecbnlcial range from £029 t o "


State rcgtstcl


selection! USED Ca(


|1963 Series HILLMaI 1 clean ...........f 11963 HILLMAN Mip


jlOOO SUNBEAM Rapj


1 , taxed .......... |I960 MORRIS Minol tible


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