^ sticks PARENTS’ FEARS OVER SCHOOL ARE QUELLED


‘•>


1 has lost the se-v valuable voluntary


a lamentable lack ’ril«e ^ Won between the


Conn. Barnes sii*. . Kt‘l's.' '


vet;.v good illustration 5S ^ a Mr V 0 conimunicate


t‘'..^?:0,necl committee" 11 *;ii This wretched biKin


committee should adhp, hat u‘e original decision


Mi Cowgin proposed ih 'M u committee has comm 1 'his


HMl as life president 13Ve >t The resolution tint


mously.


recommendation of 't ,ed lll« hut wishes to adhere ^ Unc“- appointment of Mr Hmi* tlle president- was passed U


1 - seci utiajj.


FARMERS’ WIVES


a t t e n d SERVICE


bets ■S1’"ilKICQ ll|l* |. . rl1' *


District Brunch of the I In. cuslurc Ladies’ Social See- Hon ot the National mers; Union, held lh£ President s Service at S


when a bout attended.


r o n r'S Chu; ch' Stonyhum C ollegc. on Sunday evening


The Rev. Peter j


officiated and the lessons wer! read by the husband of the president and the past-pred dent. Mr. H. Wilkinson and m!' R. F. Berry, respectively Members of the Wilkinson


i.imily formed the choir and & £ £ MiSS Marg™


Donated


tector of Stonyliurst College • requested that the collection' i-liich amounted to £35, be lonated to the Cheshire Foun- lation Homes for the Sick. Amo n g the congregation


The Very Rev. David Hot


"ere Mrs. W. Daniels, the ounty president: Mrs. R. Pear- on, the county secretary: Miss


:- Smith, county treasurer:


nd representatives from other ranches.


Refreslunents were served tfer the service and Mrs. Wil- nson. the president, thanked I concerned for making the ’ening such a success.


Fete Queen lends a hand


The Fete Queen. Miss Lesley paver, will assist the Mavor- l's Ladies Committee to- irrow morning with their iney-raistng effort for the


von and Somerset flood relief ids. It will


Ivor's Parlour, and there will a bring and buy stall,


lething of the havoc caused the two counties, is par-


llarlv keen to raise a sub- htial sum to help relic--? the lerini.


lit!)??,


AFTS e e k e n d burn 463


file Mayoress, who with her (band, the Mayor. Conn. S. Hardman, has herself seen


take place in the


.100 pc0i , ' 1 plL ,


S lil5 '** mar,..


land is now “far safer than it W


Whalley Church of Eng­ 3S before the holidays” the


headmaster, Mr. J. S. R. Sha\v, said this week. Pupils mothers were concerned last weekend about conditions at


■the school, and there was talk of a boycott when term be­ gan on Monday. Extensive alterations have


sional Education Officer, re­ questing the children’s return Monday, a number of


mothers visited the school last week, and were disturbed about its condition.


men tidied and cleaned the place and furniture was washed and put back in the class­ rooms.


Satisfied


been in progress since February and are not likely to be finished before the New Year.


On receiving a circular letter from Mr. E. J. Fox, the Divi-


were shown round the premises by Mr. Shaw and his wife and were satisfied with the improve­ ments. All the pupils attended their classes except for those away on holiday or iff.


On Monday morning, parents LAST


WEEK OF


SALE Linens


Household Textiles Hankies, Etc.


All regular stock at Lower Prices


Oddments. Remnants Slaughtered


5 M


9 Thwaites Arcade 8 Preston New Road


BLACKBURN


Also 4 Hargreaves St. Burnley


★ Parking in Blackburn for more than 100 cars at rear of Preston New Road—Tontine Street.


He had had a meeting on the site the previous day with Dr. R. C. Webster, the Medical Officer of Health, and the con­ tractors.


Also present was Mr. Pox.


Webster were satisfied that the conditions were not detrimental to the children’s well being. Cloakroom and toilet facili­


Mr. Pox said both he and Dr.


ties, though undecorated, were in working order and the areas still undergoing a large amount of work were all fenced off. Mr. Shaw, who was disturbed


Over the weekend the work


or less tlie same as before. One class from the junior


block would be accommodated in the Catholic Hall for the


lime being, he added. Coun. Miss Alice Alston, of


Sabden, asked if the work had been too long drawn out be­ cause there was a considerable amount of inconvenience to children and teachers alike. But county Coun. P. Worsley,


of Rishton said that he thought the Executive’s thanks should be forwarded to the contractors and all concerned who have worked so hard recently. He was seconded by Coun. J. A. Barnes, of Olitheroe.


Clitheroe girl weds at Birkenhead


The wedding took place in


to hear of the parents unrest, was at the school every day during the holidays, moving books and furniture to enable the workmen to proceed with the job.


Ceilings


part of the school the day after the summer holidays began, to knock down walls, remove panelling and start re-plaster­ ing. During the five week holiday,


They moved into the main


Birkenhead on Monday, of Miss Elizabeth Joyce Raw- cliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rawcliffe, of Wilson Street, Clitheroe, and Mr. Peter Armitage, of Mount


Road, Prenton, Birkenhead. The groom is the son of Mr.


E. Armitage and the late Mrs. Armitage.


suspended ceilings have been put in, all the heating pipes in­ stalled and the individual class­ room toilets built. Alternative classroom accom­


modation in Whalley Abbey, the Catholic Hall and the Metho­ dist Church was available had the work hot been completed. 'X would not let a child Into


by her father and wore a navy dress trimmed with cotton lace, an ice-blue coat and navy accessories. She carried pink rosebuds. In attendance was her friend,


The bride was given away ttilitlls m m W i The Rev. E. Joselin


officiated at the wedding on Saturday at Trinity Metho­ dist Church, Clitheroe, of Pauline McGowan and Mr. Kevin Wallace. The bride is the youngest


daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. McGowan, of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace, of Bispham Crescent, Blackburn.


bride wore a full length white lace dress and train with a shoulder length veil secured by white roses and pearls. She carried pink roses, stephanotis and fern. Her sister, Mrs. Maureen


Given away by her father the


the groom, Mr. David Growden. The groomsman was the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr. Peter West, and udher was Master John McGowan, her brother. After the reception at the


and she carried gold carna­ tions. Best man was a friend of


thened by the return of El'ic Lucas n were 113—8 when Whalley, of Rishton, and I ^me w as called. Blackburn Rovers' footballer Results: League: Brockhall Bryan Douglas, knocked off the U6 BUrniey m 93; Wellington


Wellington, who were st-reng- they were 138—9 declared, and


required runs without loss. 115o Barrowford 86—7; Lucas II 113—8, Pendle Forest II 138


Edisford Bridge Inn, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool, with the bride wearing a grey jersey dress and coat with emerald green access­ ories. Among the presents were


VISITORS SNATCH VICTORY


Ribblesdale . Wanderers


kitchen utensils from the bride’s colleagues at Trutex Ltd. West Bradford, where she Is a warehouse clerk, and a tea service from the groom’s colleagues at Hardy’s of Black-


West, was matron of honour. She wore a full length empire


bum Mr, and Mrs. Wallace will live temporarily at Siddows


line dress of blue satin with an embroidered bodice. Her headdress wag or blue flowers


Avenue, Clitheroe. Photograph: Pye’s Photo


Services.


were involved in a thrilling dock 2 j . Edmondson 0. finish in their home game Ustin 6, D. Fell not out 0 Bamoldswick on | extras 4, total 93^


against Saturday when the visitors


—9 dec-


Forest II 44, Wellington 48—0, Fixtures: tomorrow: Welling­


Knock-out Final: Pendle „


ton v. Lucas II; Pendle Forest I I v. Coal Clough. Sunday: Lucas II v. Wellington, Brockhall v. Burnley III


Burnley III: J. Brunton 39- B Foster 0, J. Milner 3, J


total 134—9 dec. Bowling: Maculewicz 10—0—


12, Prootor not out 4, extras 8,


35—2; Moore 6—0—19—2; Walmsley 12—1—32—3: Stokes R. 5—0—29—1; Warren 3—0—


11— 1. Lucas II: Ormerod 18, Stokes


R. 33, Walsh 4, Holmes 1. Moore 0, Walmsley 22, Pollard 0. Maculewicz 3, Warren not out 18, Hurlestone not out 8,


For Sale Freehold with Vacant Possession


VALUABLE SMALL INDUSTRIAL ESTATE


Comprising - 4 l. Industrial building (approx.


additional.000 sq. ft.) together with


1.000 sq ft) II. Three dwelling houses.


storage space (approx. d m. Building Plot for one sole agents:


welling IV Set of four garages Situated at HURST GREEN,


NEAR BLACKBURN. For further particulars apply


extras 6, total 113—8. Bowling: Wheeler J. 5—1—


MESSRS. INGHAM & YORKE, Chartered Surveyors, Littlemoor. Clitheroe. Tel: Clitheroe 3655/6.


25—0; Procter 8—2—17—1; Spensley 12—4—41—5: Kerr 2 —0—14—0; Wheeler T. 6—1— 10—2. Knock-out Final Pendle Forest II v. Wellington Pendle Forest H: A. Dyson 0,


J. Clegg 0, D. Barnes 2, S. Spensley 1, C. Holgate 5, R, Townsend 22, R. Procter 2, J. Kerr 0, B. Houldsworth 2. J. Wheeler 9, T. Wheeler 0, extras


1. total 44. Bowling: A. Gunner 11—3—


1—3; R. Jones 10.3—7—12—7, Wellington: E. Whalley not out 34, B. Douglas not out 14,


hit the winning runs with I ^ t0“ 8—2'—21- 6; R. Holder only a few minutes to spare. 4—0—21—2.


Bowling: M. Bibby 8—1—26 —0 _0; S. Hcald 4—0—20—2 V.


I Barrowford


extras 0, total 48—0. Bowling: R. Proctor 2—0—19 C. Hblgate 3—0—29—0. LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. PS, 12 9 3 0 30


was a httVe slow and a draw Wallbaak 7, W Lamb 20. D. Bumley m o5'


profitable sixth-wicket stand. . Several of the batsmen Pr°-1


duced good strokes, but none better than D. Filkington, who 1:


. ■ S.


total 7 6 ^ e_ a_ a _


hit the game's highest score of I ^ ^ 6 —0—22—2*. J. Edmond- 73 not out.


bright strokes before he was pcnd!e Forest II: Dyson 0, bowled by Slinger.


Mrs. A. Clarke, who wore an emerald green suit with mid­ night blue accessories and also earned pink rosebuds. Best man was the groom’s


brother, Mr. J. Armitage and the bride’s brother, Mi'. J. P. Rawcliffe, was groomsman. The reception was held at the


the school if it were unsafe- said Mr. Shaw. Xhe amount of adverse pub­


licity the- alterations have re­ ceived was a cause for concern at the monthly meeting of the Divisional Education Executive which met at Whalley on Tues­


day. Doubt


the limit of five weeks being available for the work and the workmen having their own hqli- days during that time, there was some doubt as to whether or not the work would be com­ pleted for the opening of the


Mr. Fox said (hat owing to


term. A considerable amount of work had been done since last


Friday. He added that though there


was still some work to be done on parts of the ceilings, there was no danger from the exist­ ing ceilings and an amount of electrical work was still to be


in the junior block have had minor alterations and are more


SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT AT THIS DELIGHTFUL RENDEZVOUS


THE HUNT ING LODGE


ADJOINING THE PALACE HOTEL, BUXTON TEL. 2001


SADDLE ROOM GRILL— Luncheons and Dinners (Late Supper Licence)


GUN ROOM BAR— With an intimate atmosphere Afternoon Tea in the open


SWIMMING POOL— Indoor heated pool SUN TERRACE^—


Tel: Clitheroe 4292


TIM REYNOLDS & Co. Evenings: Chatburn 289


INTRODUCING OUR NEW TECHNIQUE OF CARPET CLEANING


Dri-Foam cleaning at your convenience on site


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CONTACT US NOW Our prompt attention is assured Trade enquiries welcome


Contracts undertaken


done. Three of the four classrooms


Woodside Hotel, Birkenhead and the honeymoon is being spent touring Wales. The bride’s going away outfit


batsmen, Keith Weaver, Alan Musgrove and Billy Slinger, hit 30 or more runs, and when the final wicket fell at 165, they must have felt pretty confident of victory.


victory


at Associated Chemicals, Brom- borough.


Engineer


marries Mr. William G. Manley,


the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Manley, of Rich­ mond Terrace, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday to Miss Jean Catherine South- well, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. South- well, of Lawrence Street, Padiham.


at SS. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe. and was conducted by the Rev. Father F. Hannan. The bride, who was given


The ceremony was performed


a food mixer and vacuum cleaner from their colleagues


was a coral jersey wool two piece with black accessories. Among their presents were


wg Miss Suzanne Cotterill,


youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cotterill, of West View, Grindleton, was mar­ ried at St. Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Saturday. The bridegroom was Mr.


empire line, in Kingfisher blue. Miss Susan Altham and Miss


Madeline Webster, Sriends of the bride, were bridesmaids, and wore shell pink dresses. All had headdresses and gloves to match and carried pink and white carnations. Xhe best man was Mr. E.


Keith Clayton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clayton of Naime Street, Burnley.


the bride wore a white empire line nylon chiffon gown with guipure lace bodice and full train trimmed with guipure lace.


Given away by her father,


held in place with a white rose, and she carried red roses and


Her shoulder-length veil was


bridal flowers. Matron of Honour was Mrs.


Pat Green, the bride’s sister, whose dress was full length,


away by her father, wore a white empire line gown and train of Italian embroidered appliqued peau de soie and a pearl bandeau headdress. She carried white orchids


Three of the Wanderers’ Confident


nd lost opening batsman Ken i^. . T , Tomlinson 1 ,.--------- - - Proctor before he had scored.


a The -Wanderers batted first I s Hopkiii'm 1. Kerr 42.


Whipp also madse several ™ ,, y pend|e Forest cleKe n Barnes 37. Spens’.ev


i i 90T1 1—0—5—0. II W o m e n s I n s t i tu te , T


Astin 3—1—10—0; J. 8.3—0—27—7: D.


Leaders clash


i wn c - i c i -------------resulting m a thralling 18—17 victory for the Smarties, who


j u Keogh not out each other last ^eek the game . ,


D E K i n i P T O N have now opened up a six- r E l i V h f a ■ w l w point gap at the top.


Results: Trutex 7, Whalley 25. Ladybirds 17. Smarties


Mrs York, who presided United 18. The Trinity Youth over the monthly meeting of Club v. Dynamo Electric and i the Institute on Tuesday even- B r o c k h a l l y. Cadderstones


Unfortunately it was not to mg in the Village Hall, was games were be and D. Pilkington, assisted elected delegate to the autumn Fixtures J ^ ^ a y .


in the Wanderers’ side as they One new member, Mrs. Club, steadily knocked off the neces- Berry, of Worston, was


sary runs, and then made the posed.


K.ton. ................................. E. Weaver c Pilkington b Anderson ..................... 38


.... .


Green, bride’s brother-in-law, groomsman was Mr. E. Clayton, and ushers Mr. David Turner


of York Hotel. A poppy red two-piece suit,


and Mr. Ken Ford. The Rev. E. M. Sidebottom


performed the ceremony, and a reception was held at the Duke


with black accessories, was chosen by the bride as a travel­ ling outfit. Xhe honeymoon was spent in the Lake District.


live at Alder Street, Burnley. Photograph: Pye’s P h o t


Services.


There's no place like home


and stephanotis. In attendance were her


I spent my holidays at home. By that I mean I stayed


friend, Miss Ann Rostron, her cousin, Miss Julie Anne Kil- burn, and a cousin of the groom, Miss Susan Barlow. They wore capri satin aqua-


the small bridesmaids wore cir­


Kevin Manley, was the best man and the groomsmen were


clets of flowers. The groom’s brother, Mr.


Mr. John Manley, the groom’s brother, and Mr. David South- well.Mr. Patrick Fullalove and Mr. Antony Thomber were


ushers. The bride's travelling oufit


was a turquoise tweed three piece suit with navy accessories. Among the presents was a


cheque from the Padiham Methodist Sunday School and a pottery flower and plant dis­ play holder and Swedish glass vase from the bride’s colleagues at the Ministry of Social Sec­


urity Burnley. ____________


in Clitheroe, except for about two hours when I visited relations in Waddington. I t was a fortnight of ideal


pleasure away from noise. Thus, the birds came into


tone dresses. Miss Rostron wore headdress of stephanotis and


their own with song and, I almost said, dance.


lying in the bookcase, waiting to swap stories with anyone who cares to talk.


Of course, I had my friends


behave differently. In fact, we become barbarians for a few


At holiday time, however, we


which says “The holiest of all holidays are those kept in sil­


days. Longfellow has a quotation


ence and apart." I t is noticeable these days


how many people on holiday like to go into the countryside for pleasure and relaxation and Clitheroe is a -centre from which walks and drives emerge in splendour and colour. Holiday time is always a time for a little nonsense now and


GUERNSEY HONEYMOON Mr. Allan Carr, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carr,


of Langden Holme, Dunsop Bridge, was married on Wed­ nesday at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, to Miss Janet Seed, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Seed, of


Parsonage Farm, Chipping, Given away her father, the


bride wore a full-length gown


of hairpin ottoman satin with Swiss guipure lace bodice and


sleeves. Her full-length veil was sec­


ured by a pearl and floral head­ dress and she carried a bou-


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im Hate eauiDment available—in itself Is ^


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4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE


!£,


quet of white roses and Mly-of- -the-valley.


Grace Jolly and Mrs- Anne Seed, (bride’s sister-in-law) who wore full-length gowns of


In attendance were - Miss


turquoise milamo satin. They carried cream roses and wore headdresses of the same flow­


ers.' a small attendant. Miss Jean


Procter (bride’s cousin), wore a dress of lemon milano satin overlaid with white nylon scattered with lemon rose buds. She carried white roses and wore a lemon band with white rose buds in her hair.


RECEPTION


Carr (groom’s brother and the groomsmen were. Messrs. Rich­


Best - man was Mr. Henry


ard Seed and J. Whitaker. The ceremony was performed


by The Rev. W. McGowan. After a reception at the New


Drop.. Inn, the couple left for a honeymoon in Guernsey, the


bride wearing a navy-blue dress and coat with pale blue access­


ories. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, will live


at the Cottage, Langden Holme, Dunsop Bridge, eged 79.


Pendle beckons us up to the top (if fit), and Brungerley and Edisford are tnemselves little holiday shrines to worship. All this adds up to one thing:


• Mr. R. Trlmby, of 3, Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe, wins half a guinea for his holiday letter.


then, and there Is such a thing as holiday humour. Clltheroe Castle calls us, Old


Clitheroe for a holiday, any­ time.


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will


W. Colley c Lord b Ander­ son ................................


winning stroke with minutes Arrangements are to be remaining.


.


bibblesdale WANDERERS class dm-mg the winter months, Smarties U . . 12 12 0 0 2 RIBBLESDALE wflN“ tKtKO L nd a three evenings cookery Ladybirds .. .. 11 9 K.Proctor c Whipp b Clay­


made for a soft furnishing comse


A. Holden c Clayton b Anderson. ........................ 23


A. Musgrove c Lord b Anderson ........................ 33


Western Electricity Board gave Oalderstones . 8 a demonstration on savoury BrookhaU . . .. 9 snacks, which were afterwards Trinity YC .. 10 sampled by all the members. Dynamo Elec. 10 Mrs. Banks gave a vote of | Luxaflex


Two members of the North Trutex .........13


T. Wallbank c Pilkington b Clayton ......................... 9


thanks. 9


L. Dixon b Clayton ........... 14 Slinger c Lord b Clayton 30 M. Seedall b Barker ------ 7 W. Tattea-sall st Scothern


I. Metcalfe not out ........... 2 Extras ..................... 10


Total Bowling: Clayton 16—1—45 b Barker ......................... 0


b A competition for shortbread r r . t l i r i1 1 f p n Nutter.


Mrs. Brown won the prizes m £ post offlce teieph0ne and the social half-hour. Tea hos-1


Mrs. Gill, Miss Jackson and ^


tesses were Mrs. Ross and Mrs. | Carr.


TOSSIDE ....................... 1651


Bowdltch 8—0—37—0, A.. I ^ Anderson 9—1—39—4. BARNOLDSWICK


R. Sherwood b Slinger .. 0 D. Pilkington not out — 73 F. C. Lord b Holden...... Clayton


Slinger c .......................... Tattersall b


T. Scothem c Holden b Slinger


K. Wilson c Dixon b Slinger


37


T. Barker not o u t ............ 6 Holden Chapel Anniversary Extras


G. Whipp b Slinger — .. 21 K. Green c Slinger b Met­ calfe


Total (7 wkts.) ............................. 16 166 ______ ____


5; I. Metcalfe 8—2—43—1; A. Holden 8—2—37—0; W. Colley 1—0—6—0.


Once they were known as the “Outcasts” and staged a strike and Dominoes drive, held in


Pin-up boys of soccer ,


, .. „ , . . ,


.......................... 0 .......................... 0


7 | behalf of the Group by Mis. A-1 Pilling.


I


ruins, and after supper through the Conference House. Thanks were


expressed HOLDEN


Anniversary Good congregations attended


............... 6 services on Sunday when the preacher for the day was Mr.


Bowling: Slinger 15—1—74— including “Great is thy faith­


T. Donaldson. The choir sang several hymns


more than £25, SABDEN | The winners of the Whist Whist drive


in protest over wages. Now they are the European champions st. Nicholas’s Sunday School I and pin-up boys of British soccer.


follows WSek’ 816 **


years in text and photos in the September edition of leading 2 Mrs. D. Houghton. Gents. 1, colour magazine, World Sports, 2s. 6d.


Europe, against the wishes of the Football League, and the calfe and Mr. C. Sagar. tragedy of Munich climaxed by United’s final triumph—the Dominoes: 1, Mrs. F. Cooke; whining of the European Cup at Wembley last season. I t’s all 12, Mrs. M. Cook; consolation, told on World Sports.


Mrs. L. Duff. Though the Ribblesdale


Junior League First Division championship is almost set­ tled, with Lower Darwen five points clear with two games to play, the fight for the Second Division cham­ pionship is still being contes­ ted hotly by three clubs.


to become champions of Divi­ sion 2 as they are one point ahead of Settle, with a game in hand. They must, however, unless


Clitheroe must be favourites


Clitheroe seem certain of promotion


Cherry Tree 55; Baxenden 193- 3 dec., Whalley H9; BB and CV 61, Clitheroe 65-2; Great Har­ wood 125, Rolls-Royce 128; Read 133, Settle 201-8 dec.


63-7 Ribblesdale Wanderers 62. Division 2: Bamoldswick 105,


they lose their last three games and Settle and Baxeriden win their remaining fixtures, > be promoted to the- First Division. In the First Division, Langho


Lucas v. Pendle Forest; Oswald­ twistle Im. v. Langho Colony; Padiham v. Blackburn Nor­ thern; Ribblesdale Wanderers v. Lower Darwen; Waddington v. Cherry Tree. Sunday: Earby V. E.E.C, Division 2, tomorrow: Cherry


Fixtures, Division 1 tomorrow:


Colony is the highest placed local side, being sixth with 37 points. Xhe other two local teams in


Baxenden Read ............ Rolls-Royce Oswald. Im. Cherry Tree Gt. Harwood BB and CV .. Barnoldswick


CSitheroe Settle


.........


Tree v. Great Harwood; Rolls- Royce v. Clitheroe; Settle v. Bamoldswick; Whalley v. Read.


Division 1, Ribblesdale Wander­ ers and Waddington, are 'not faring as well, and hold 10th and 12thiplaces, with. 25 and 16 points respectively. Results: Division' 1: Black­


Lower Darwen .. 20 13 3 4 55 Lucas


DIVISION 1 P. W. D. L. FS


burn Northern 145-7, Earby 144; Cherry Tree 137-7, Padiham 136; Oswaldtwistle Im.' 132; E.E.C. 69; Langho Colony 58, Lucas 32; Lower Darwen 177-5 dec., Waddington 53; Pendle Forest


•Cherry Tree ... 20 8 7 5 39 Oswald. Im. . . 20 8 7 5 39. Langho Colony 20 8 5 7 37 Earby


Pendle For. .. .. 20 9 4 7 40


Padiham ......... 20 7 2 11 30 E.E.C................... 20 -6 4 10 28 Ribb.,.Wand. .. 20 5 5 10 25 Blackburn N. . . 20 4 6 10 22 Waddington ..19 3 4 12 16


. . . . . . . . 19 8 5 6 37 ............ 20 11 6 3 50


DIVISION 2 P. W. D. L. Ps


Whalley ......... 18


, 18 11 , 19 11 . 19 9 . 18 . 18 . 18 . 17 . 18 18


17 11


2 10 26 2 11 22 5 12 9


3 47 5 46 7 45 6 40 4 38 8 34 8 28 8 27


Manchester United’s history as -traced through its full 60 ‘ whist: Ladies. 1, Mi's. Ruan; jjiss 6. Lacey; 2, Ma-s. A. Par-1


Xhe club’s early formation, its first successes and ventures in fitt; consolation, Mass D. Met- presseu


Abbey visit For their monthly meeting I


■ 'V -Rtirlrf-i- 8—1—35—2- w. iTosside and District Women’s T Z i l - 0 -


k Group met at Whalley Abbey1


on Wednesday evening. They were welcomed by Miss H. M. Gradwell, who conducted them on a tour of


the Abbey


iscuits was won by Mrs. C. L O I I i p i l l 6 r d i d l computer can “talk” to com-


user to computer, Datel services. There


are now 2,000 data terminals operating in Britain end the number is likely to exceed 50,000 in three years’ time.


PUBLIC NOTICES


Notioa of Submission of Publio Path Extinguishment Order


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


Highways Ao, 1959


Bowland Rural .District Council Buokstall to Daisy Hill Footpath Ex Parish of Bashall Eaves


on| 126^ e


tinguishment order 1968, da^ eAS £ S l^ is^bSSrt


Gate Railings. Balustrades. Anything In Wrought Iron to your own design. Large or Small.


RILEY'S RUSTICS


STATION RD„ FOULRIDGE. COLNE. TEL. COLNE 1669.


BLACKBURN AUCTION MART


Tel: Blackburn 53626 I of Housing and Local Govern- submitted to the Minister


ment for confirmation, t Its effect will be to extinguish


map contained in it has been deposited at and may be inspec­


he Parish of Bashall Eaves. A copy of the order and the


he public right of way running t from Buckstall to Daley BU11 In


ted free of charge at toe Council Offices, 32 Pimlico Road. Cllth­ eroe, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, on Mondays to Fridays.


fulness” and “I t is well.” The~collections amounted to ^ of H ^ & a n d ^ ^ | n -


1968.


Sales of dairy and store cattle each Wednesday. Upwards of 120 cattle, comprising 50 local and north country newly calved cows and heifers. 20-in-caff cattle in ithe hands of local farmers. 40 store cattle. Sale at 1-30 prompt.


Weekly sales of fatstock each Friday. Entries and order of sale 20 calves at 12-30 prompt, followed by 300 sheep, 30 pigs and 100 cattle.


on Christinas fare. WhaUey ........... 12 . United y. maHey. maflev league tahl « « ^ o M


by F. C. Lord (37) and G. council meeting at Lancasiw bMs v. C a ld e re ta ^ W ^ ^ Whipp (21) proved to be thorns on October 12.


y


x/rre r ^ T h ^ T ^ S a v - ^ ^ ^ h a a 1’v f r0<omtrfies


birds, who hold the top two positions in 'the Clitheroe and District Netball League, played


Smarties United and Lady­ The Wanderers’ scoring rate Brockhall: M. Gotten , - coal Clough ......... - Pendle For. II 11


RURAL HOUSE, semi-detached. Pleasant, attractive and well- maintained. Imposing position, excellent views. 21 miles Long- ridge, 11 miles Rochester.— John E. Pinder. Auctioneer, Longrldgc. Tel. 2282.


CHIPPING


Imposing centrally heated Semi­ lbungalow, three large bedrooms,


ounge 16ft. x 14ft„ spacious hall, dining kitchen 12ft. x 12ft. with dividing breakfast bar, hali-tlled bathroom, separate toilet. Integ­ ral garage. Utility room and laundry. Extensive, easily-kept gardens to front, rear and side. Wide open views. Convenient for Preston, Lancaster, Clitheroe and M6. View dally. Offers over £6,000.


PENTARGON. GAR8TANG ROAD


77 WEST VIEW. CLITHEROE. Comprising two double bed­


rooms, bath, washbasin, immer­ sion heater, lounge, liing room, large kitchen, pantry, W.C. In yard. Greenhouse, coal store. £1,850.—Tel. Clltheroe 3752.


PROPERTY WANTED


FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED small house or flat required to rent, Clitheroe area. Ring CUth-


eroe 3251._________ _


YOUNG FAMILY require small house/cottage. any area, to rent


Advertiser and Times.________ and Times. ____________


or will take over mortgage re­ payments.—Write Box No, HI,


YOUNG COUPLE wish to buy small cottage or similar, private mortgage required or will rent. Write Box No. H2, Advertiser


WANTED TO RENT house with bathroom in Clltheroe.—Apply 23 Hermitage Street. Rishton


WHALLEY AREA. 2/3 bedroomed bungalow required with large garden on level ground—Tel. Whalley 3525, or write Box No.


Hit, Advertiser and Times, HOMES SERVICES


ti Any objection or representa­


on concerning the order may be sent in writing to the Mlnls-


before the 4th day of October 1968, and should state the grounds on which It is made.


Dated this 30th day of August,


L. D. TELFORD, Clerk to toe Council.


R.W.C.C, 209 CLUB—No,


RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CLITHEROE


NOTICE OF AUDIT. 1967-1968 t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


hat the District Auditor has appointed toe Audit of . the Accounts of the above-named Council and of Its Committees and officers for the year ended 31st day of March, 1968, to com­ mence at the Clltheroe Rural District Council Offices. 2 Church Brow, Clitheroe, on Friday, .the 11th day of October, 1968. at 10-30 o’clock’ In the forenoon, when and where any local government elector for toe dis­ sentrict may be present or be repre­


O ted and may make any b bjection to the said Accounts


t URTHER GIVEN that a copy of


efore the District Auditor. F AND NOTICE IS HEREBY


he said Accounts, duly made up and balanced, together with all books, deeds, contracts, accounts, vouchers, receipts and other t documents mentioned or referred


o In such Accounts, will be deposited at toe Offices of the Council and will be open thereat, during ordinary office hours, for seven clear days immediately t before the Audit, for the Inspec­


wion of all persons Interested, c ho will be at liberty to take


1968.


T. P. RUSHTON, Clerk- of the Council.


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE CIVIC AMENITIES ACT, 1967


Under 'the above Aot it is an offence to dump unwanted - motor vehicles.


DISPOSAL OF ABANDONED VEHICLES . ' -


..


Residents in the Borough owning any such vehicles should contact the Borough Engineer , and Surveyor. Church Street (Tel: No. Olitheroe 37T7) who, will.inform owners where they may deliver vehicles free of charge.


H. L. SAGAR, Town Clerk.


opies of or extracts from the same without fee or reward. Dated this 30th day of August,


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