Club promises to cut down noise


The Ace of Spades Club, Whalley, has promised several measures to cut down on noise from the premises, which has


IRST GREEN


colors’ outing Collectors, news lette- and senior members c'r


■5t. Peter's Roman Casing liurch. SUmyhurst. had annual outing on Sum-.


ephen’s Guild connected


■lids also joined die parly for the u.ip


?h the Yorkshire D.iius coffee at Ripon. j]lc


. The evening was .nym ivccambe


travelled to Levburu lor


rted at the annual general mg.


ig the year on crockery io| eh use, the iinances of a; 's Mothers' Union were very satisfactory, ji was


llicrs Union ipite iieav.v cxpenu:tW


v.


r absence. Mrs. Pennington ided.


■ that a new vicar would by have been appointed, anil his wire might preside. In


:c meeting had been defer- until this month in the


o elections took place as existing committee will con­


ic to serve for a further n,


U's. Wilson was thanked tor offer to make up new cur­


ight from Mothers' Union ids.


iign and material,


tains were getting dilapida- . and ne wone.s arc to be


ls for tile Children's Corner tile Church. The previous


samples iiavc been examined members to decide on coloui.


rn Cathedral during the ower Festival in September.


ilembcrs were reminded ot ip needed in a few week's ic in decorating the church ■ the Harvest Festival, and a rtv of members made plans see the decorating of Black-


>od influence -she lias had on le schoolchildren during her


A letter of thanks is to be nt to Mrs. Lloyd on her re- ement. thanking her for the


■ars as teacher at St. John's.


The Rev. G. A. Parker, or litton. was the celebrant at orporatc Communion, which receded the annual general


iceting.


iV'oineivs In s t i tu te Mrs. E. Mather presided at


lie monthly meeting of Hurst freon Women's Institute held n the village hall yesterday


reek. Tile business mailers were


iealt with and it .« ,* uinounccd that the Institutes


was Mr. Frank Riding, of Wilp- shirc, whose subject was poetry


stall at the recent Village Fete, lad raised £39. The speaker for the cvento?


and painting. He was thanked by Mrs. >•


Garnett. The competition winners


were: 1 Mrs- W. Jacques. - Mrs J Bailey. 3 Mrs. R.


and the social time was spent


playing guessing games. The tea hostesses worn Ite


; dailies C. Snapc. R- Wilson aim


Top Ten The Crazy World of


Arthur Brown still tops the C'liiheroe chart, but will be challenged strongly for the


lop spot by The Beach Boys, who have risen from seven to two with “Do it again,” and The Amen Corner, who have entered first time at number seven with “High in the sky.’


this week, the other three be- in? The Bee Gees, Aretha Franklin and Dusty Springfield.


There are live new entries


with the help of Webster’s the Record Centre, Market Place, and last week's platings are in brackets.


The chart has been compiled TOP TEN


1 1 ii 3 *


■


3 i—l Gotta get a message to you—The Bee Gees


7) Do it again—The Beach Boys (Capitol!.


3 i 4) Mony mony — Tommy James and The Shon- dells (Major Minor).


I I 31 This guy’s in love with you — Herb Alpert i AMS).


iPolydor). 1


7 i-'■ High in the sky — The Amen Comer (Deram).


1 ( 5) Help yourself — Tom Jones (Decca).


8 t—) I say a little prayer — Aretha Franklin (Atlan­ tic),


10 I—I On the road again — Canned Heat (Liberty).


n i—) i close my eyes and count to ten — Dusty Springfield (Philips).


ded on Monday to offer no objections to the applications tor drinks licenses at Three Rivers Caravan site. West Bradford, and Gisbum Auction Mart.


No objections Bowlaud Rural Council deci­


Fire—The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, iTracki.


been a source of complaint from nearby residents. In letter to Clitheroe Rural ■ coundl. which met on Monday,


over the last three years to keep noise at the club to a minimum


•he proprietors of the club said Iha; even- effort has been made


wore displayed in the club, ask- mmembers to keep noise out­ side the club to a minimum.


bers will result in them losing :!i«'.' membership,” the letter


added. Windows


i>]]ev intended to insulate the windows of the club in order »o rut down the noise from the amplification equipment.


The proprietors said that


nuisance inside or outside the iitib will on no account be -.derated.”


■lie club to carry out the insu­ lation work as soon as possible.


The council decided to ask


f iid it "'as understood that the windows of the club should ■have been insulated when the club first opened.


The clerk, Mr. T. P. Rushton, The letter ends: “Any • Any noise caused by mem­ They said that large noitces &


Too many signs


on the river bank between Lower and Higher Hodder Bridges is still causing con­ cern to Clitheroe Rural Coun­ cil.


The large number of signs


stretch of the river bank, which is in an area of great landscape value and is part of the Forest of Bowlamd area of outstanding natural beauty. The notices warn that fishing is prohibited.


There are 12 signs on this


general purposes committee decided at their meeting on Monday that they would meet the people responsible for the notices with a view to having them removed. If this is not agreed then


Members of the finance and


Mr. Peter Capstiok and his bride Dinsdale.


The wedding took place


on Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, Bol- ton-by-Bowland, of Mr. Peter Capstick and Miss Sylvia Margaret Dinsdale, both of Bolton-by-Bow-


they will challenge the notices under the Town and Country Planning , Act advertisement regulations and require the people concerned to apply in respect of each sign.


the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Capstick, of Hall Bank Farm and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dinsdale, of Alder House. Miss Dinsdale, given away


land. The groom, a farmer, is


' * U •gif* y S Miss Sylvia Margaret


fant veil was held in place by a pearl coronet. She car­ ried red roses and stepha- notis.


by her father, wore a full length white empire line satin dress with a iace coat forming a train. The dress had a pearl neckband and her short embroidered bouf-


CLITHEROE BUS DRIVER SAID HE WAS POLICEMAN


Reedley magistrates heard


on Monday that a Clitheroe man who admitted imperson­ ating a police officer and driving without reasonable consideration committed the offences because he thought the passenger of another car


was his wife. When the car stopped and he


realised he had been mistaken, he tried to extricate himself from an awkward situation by telling the driver that she had been speeding.


bus driver, of Pendle Road, Clltheroe, was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, suspen­ ded for two years, for imper­ sonating a police officer.


Christopher Leo McBride, a


costs, and disqualified for six months, for driving without reasonable consideration.


He was fined £5, with £15 9s


ing, said that at 12-30 a.m. on May 19, Miss Helen Seed was driving her car between Black- bum and Burnley, with woman passeneger.


another car took up position close behind her, using full headlights.


She was near Rishton when


her and cut in sharply to front, slowing down. She overtook it, but the car


ham.McBride got out of his car


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The other car then overtook


began to follow her again. She turned off the road to try and lose it. Eventually she stopped in Windermere Avenue. Padi-


Mr. W. Farnworth, prosecut­ Headlights


and said: “Are you aware that you have been speeding?” Miss Seed asked him if he


was a police officer, and he said he was, showing her a document, but she could not read the writing on it. She later reported the inci­


dent to the police. McBride was traced through


the firm from which he had hired the car, and he admitted the impersonation. McBride told the court he


had made repeated attempts to be reconciled with his wife, from whom he was separated. Mr. B. Dealing, defending,


said that McBride had been convinced initially that the


passenger was his wife and wanted to speak to her He now fully realised that he


stopped that he realised mistake.


It was only when the


Exchange of houses


approved Clitheroe Rural Council


has agreed to allow a council house tenant in Chipping to exchange homes with council house tenant in Sheemess, Kent.


Coun. Mrs. I. E. Bee, the Chip­ ping representative, said at Monday’s monthly meeting, that she was not happy with the arrangement as there are one or two people in Chipping who have been on the waiting list for quite some time.


After hearing of the decision,


an outsider should have the house when it could go to a local person," she added.


“It seems most unfair that


the application for the ex­ change was studied by the c o u n c i l ’s standing sub­ committee. they were told that the Sheemess tenant wanted to return to the Chipping area on account of special schooling required for one of his children. After saying that the Chip­


Mr. T. P. Rushton, the clerk to the council, said that when


Confirmed


ing list and had found that there were no pressing cases at the moment.


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PRINCESS Pineapple Chunks — 1 /6


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ROBERTSONS Marmalade Golden, Silver— — I/6&


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And whilst you’re buying these; bargains Visit our


NEW BARGAIN CLOTHING DEPARTMENT


standing sub-committee had studied 'Chipping’s house wait­


ping tenant had confirmed his willingness to exchange houses, Mr. Rushton said It was not a case of having an outsider thrust upon the council and taking over an empty house, because, but for the exchange arrangement, the Chipping tenant would still be in the house and there would not. In any case, have been a vacancy. Coun. J. G. Sharp said the


had not followed a reasonable course of action.


car his


empire line dresses of tur­ quoise milano satin with bodices covered by white lace. They had matching headdresses, shoes and white gloves, and carried pink and white carnations and stepha- notis. Mr. Ronald Capstick, bride­


her sister, Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale, and also in atten­ dance were two of her friends. Miss Sylvia Moor- house and Miss Freda Frankland. They wore f u l l length


The chief bridesmaid was


Mr. Kenneth Thornber and his bride Miss Joan Woods. Mr. Kenneth Thornber, the


elder son of Mr. T. Thomber and the late Mrs. Thomber, of Cherry Tree Farm, Chaig- ley, was married on Saturday to Miss Joan Woods, the el­ der daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, of Regent Street, Longridge. The Rev. E. P. A. Furness


groom’s brother, was the best man and Mr. Harry Capstick, also -the bride­ groom's brother, was grooms­ man. Ushers were Messers. Wil­


liam and John Peel, friends of the bridegroom. Leaving the Church, the


bride was presented with horseshoes by Miss Jane Capstick. tlie groom’s niece, and Miss Lorraine War bur­ ton, a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony, per­


formed by the Rev. J. W. Winder, a reception was held at the Coach and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. The couple left for a


the bride wore a 'gown of white Nottingham lace trimmed with nylon panels, a full length train and a veil held to place by a diamante and pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of


Given away by her father,


pink roses, lily-of-the-valley and bridal gladioli.


ter, Miss Denise Woods, and two friends, Miss Elizabeth Finch and Miss Margaret Wat­ son. They wore empire line


In attendance were her sis­


dresses of ming blue satin ver- ona with lemon rose head­ dresses and gloves. They car­ ried lemon daisies, white car­ nations and bridal gladioli. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr.


E jg f ‘ : - ' • - Mr. Andrew Broughton and his bride Miss Christine Harrison A honeymoon in South


honeymoon to Morecambe with the bride wearing a pink two piece suit under a


Frank Thcanber, was best man, the bride's brother, Mr. Michael Bates, was groomsman, and usher was Mr. Kevin Bate, friend of the groom. The reception was held at


fawn coat with brown acces­ sories. They will live at Saddlers


Farm, Fence. — Photo: Pye’s of Clitheroe.


Wales followed the wedding at St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland,


the Forrest Arms Hotel. Long- ridge. The couple left for a touring honeymoon, with the bride dressed to an all white outfit. They will live at Cherry Tree Farm, ChaigJey.


Council decides to make road


The short stretch of road between Brownlow Street


and St. James’ Street, is, after all, to be made up by the Town Council.


committee decided to make up the road, but the decision was referred back for further con­ sideration by the full council.


Last month, the highways


Highways committee decided not to make up the road, to spite of an offer of £20 from the St. James’ Parochial Church Council towards the cost.


This month’s meeting of the


of the town council, Coun. George Braithwaite success­ fully reversed the decision.


At Tuesday night’s meeting Attitude


public have followed with any interest our attitude to this point, they could be forgiven for thinking that we do not known where we are going.


He said: “If members of the


empowered to approach the owner of the house adjoining this road to see if he was prepared to pay towards the cost of making it up.


borough


“Three y e a r s ago, the e n g i n e e r was


would have been prepared to proceed. But he did not. as he said it would be of no advant­


"If he had done, the council


age to him. “Recently, the committee decided to proceed with mak­ ing up the road, but the coun­ cil meeting referred the matter


ded at their meeting on Mon­ day to make their annual inspection of schemes on Wed­ nesday, September 18.


Inspection date Bowland Rural Council deci­


on Saturday of Miss Chris­ tine H a r r i s o n and Mr. Andrew Broughton. Miss Harrison is the daugh­


m m .-j-a . * 'i f. - ' • v "


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 30, 196$ 7 jaw* "v -


.lA' W T * ft


• d


‘Give us bobbies’


m Ginneroe. as the man on the beat.


back old-style traders urge


the beat” to cut down crime chief Supt. W. A. Watktnson . p,;.,


head of police in the Accring- ton Division, which includes


This has been suggested by Clitheroe. shopkeepers in the town, who m their letter, they expressed are concerned at the number of “concern and anxiety" at the break-ins in recent months. “unusual number of break-ins They claim that policemen in in the shops in Clitheroe” dur-


Bring back the “bobby on I Clitheroe and District Cham- ber of Trade have written to


we are certain that If the Panda cars were used in con­


shops." Another shopkeeper sa id :


the modern Panda cars cannot ing the past few months, see as much of what is going on affairs would appear to have


They said: ‘‘This state of


and white Panda cars—now in car patrols in the place of pat- use throughout Lancashire— | rol men. are making thefts easier.


And they say that the blue its origin in the substitution of


I difficulties created by manpower shortage are considerable, but the Chamber of Trade would respectfully suggest that consi­ deration be given to the return of the old system of the ’man on the beat’ who was able to see more of what was going on than is possible with the car


“It is recognised that the


junction with the man on the beat, it would be a big deter­ rent to people breaking Into


“There have been too many break-ins for our comfort. We do not feel as safe now as we used to be with the policeman


on the beat." It is hoped that it may be


possible to arrange a meeting between the chamber and the police to discuss the problem.


Road signs smashed


| patrol.” In his reply. Chief Supt. Wat-


officiated at the ceremony at St. Lawrence’s Church. Dong- ridge.


road direction signs being smashed by vandals in the Clitheroe rural area Is causing concern to members of the council.


I kinson said that every effort was being made with the aid of mobility and modem equip­ ment to meet the increasing demands on the police resour ces, and to provide the best possible service to the public.


Reviewed


reassure your members that the system of policing throughout the county will continue to be reviewed in the light of avail­ able manpower a n d th e demands of each area."


He added: “ I hope you will


to reply to Chief Supt. Watkin- son, suggesting the use of a combination of Panda cars and beat policemen.


The Rev. J. W. Winder per- crime beat js a big deterrent to The Chamber of Trade is now The increasing number Of


ley, said at the highways com­ mittee’s meeting on Monday. “There is one case at a T— function where all three signs


Coun. A. Westwell. of Whal­


have been smashed. “It is just senseless. I can­


not understand why anyone should want to break them". Mr. K. Helm, divisional high­


the division.


In favour of car park


bridegroom’s brother was best I Mr. Jim Parkinson, a member man, and the ushers were Mr. of the chamber’s executive Rodney Harrison, the bride’s committee, said this week:


brother, and Mr. Glenn Evans, "The foot policeman on the the bridegroom’s cousin.


c e S t o V S T t h e 'M d r t “We understand the shortage


ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hat­ ton Harrison, of Closes Hall Cottage, Bolton - by - Bowland, and Mr. Broughton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V i n c e n t Broughton, of Brocklehurst Farm, West Bradford.


bride wore a white silk empire line gown, with a full train, and trimmed with pearl drops. A bouffant veil was held to position with a pearl tiara.


Given away by her father, the


roses and gold freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss Shir­


She carried a bouquet of gold


ley Evans, the bridegroom’s cousin, and Miss Susan Harri son, the bride's sister. Their’ gowns were Atlantic


was a dress and jacket of pale blue crimplene. Photo: Mrs. Audrey Stretch,


Chatburn. Ribblesdale


GCE results The following pupils of


Ribblesdale County Secon­ dary School have passed their General Certificate of Education examinations at Ordinary level: K. Abrahams, N; G. N.


blue empire line, with blue Not­ tingham iace bodies, and with matching headdresses. They carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Mr. David Broughton, the


GOOD TRADE IN DAIRY CATTLE


AT GISBURN More than 340 newly-calved cows and heifers, includ­


ing blood-tested, met a good trade at Gisbum Auction Mart


ley £140; 3, W. Roberts £120. Col. cow: 1, A. Wade £120: 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A. Drtokall and Sons, £100. Black and white heifer: 1, R. Thompson and Sons £190; 2, R. F. Tillotson £134: 3, F. Paxton £135. Col. heifer: 1 and 2, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons £95. Other chief prices: black and


back. “I t has been said that if this council made up the short length of road—it is only 15 yards—we would be setting a precedent.


Worsened


be made up without getting the contribution from the front­ agers to which we are legally entitled.”


Invitation declined


mer teacher representative on the Divisional Education Execu­ tive has declined on invitation to serve a further term on the managing body of Clitheroe Ribblesdale Nursery School. His place Is to be taken by


Mr. J. W. Waddington, for­


appointed to the managing body of the Ribblesdale County Secondary School at the Execu- 1 five's annual meeting to June.


Coun. J. A. Barnes, who was appointed a t the monthly meet­ ing of the Executive at Whal­ ley on Tuesday. Mr. Waddington, was riot re­


the town similar to this one and we could not face the pos­ sibility of everyone coming along and asking for them to


man of the highways com­ mittee, said that it would be dangerous to set a precedent. ‘There are many roads to


pointed out that the council was responsible for taking down a wall which previously prevented vehicles from pas­ sing along the road. Coun. James Barnes, chair


the condition of the road, and it has increased the price by 25 per oent. If we wait another three years we may have a similar Increase.” Coun. Braithwaite a l s o


precedent. This council made up the footpath between Somerset Avenue and Chat- bum Road, this is a parallel case. “Three years have worsened


“But we already have


in the Diary Section sale yesterday week. 1, F. Paxton £152; 2, R. Brad-


Clitheroe Mart


At the fortnightly prize show


white cows to £140. black and white heifers to £190, col. cows to £120, col. heifers to £95. In the fatstock section, there


to 202s.; medium steers 174s.: light heifers 164s. to 209s.: uncertified steers and heifers 150s. to 209s.: fat cows 79s. to


were 108 cattle, 1.602 sheep, 52 pigs and 468 calves on offer. Quotations: Light steers 174s.


to 3s. 3id.: medium lambs 3s. to 3s. 2d.: heavy lambs 2s. 19Jd. to 3s.: light shearlings 2s. 2d.: heavy shearlings 2s.; ewes 30s.


151s. Sheep: light lambs 3s. Oid.


sows and store pigs. 530 animals were forwarded and they met a seasonal trade. Quotations: In-pig sows to


34s. 9d.: overweight pigs 25s. 9d.: fat sows £13 to £31. Calves: killers £1 10s. to £4 17s. 6d.: rearers £5 to £50. In the sale of to-pig gilts,


to 114s. Pigs: cutters 31s. 6d. to


£43; in-pig gilts to £42; store pigs £4 6s. to £11.


Letter of thanks


ted headmistress of Hurst Green school in 1962. has been in the teaching profession for 36 yeans. From 1927-29 she was an un­


be sent from the Divisional Education Executive to Mijs. D. M. Lloyd, who is retiring as headmistress of the Hurst Green Church of England school. Mrs. Lloyd, who was appoin­


A letter of appreciation is to


then taught in various schools In Scotland from 1943-61; when she returned to England.


and sale of in-calf cattle and stores at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday, there was a good entry of 63 in-calf cattle and 96 stores before a good attendance of customers. Trade in both sections was


very satisfactory and a com­ plete clearance of customers. Quotations; In-calf cows


(September calving) to £122; in-calf cows (Oetober-Novem- bar calving) to £132; in-calf


heifers to £130; strong bullocks to £72; strong heifers to £88; smart breeding heifers £48 to £69; stirks £29 to £44.


house. of Bolton-by-Bowland, awarded the following: Cow: 1, F. and M. Coates and Son, of Whatley; 2, H. Oowgill, of Waddington. Heifer; 1, R. Phillip; 2, W. Heap of Brier- field.


The judges, Messrs. J. Snow­ don of Rylstone, and G. Moor-


show and sale of newly-calved cattle and calves, there was a good entry of 81 newly-calved cattle and 78 calves.


cows to £140; newly-calved heifers to £140; bobby calves £4 to £6; rearing calves £6 to £18;


Quotations: Newly - calved


ley, of Blackpool, and TJ W. Pickard! .of. Great Harwood, awarded'the, following: Cow: 1; T. Breaks, of' Newton;' 2, B. Crook, of .Clitheroe. .Heifer.; 1, Rbt. • Capstick, of. . Bolton-by- Bowland; 2. F. W. B„ of Slaid- bum.


The judges; Messrs. Critch-


certified teacher, and then she taught' for three years at Bol­ ton. nine at Prestwich and


basis of postal '.charges .will alter, with the introduction of the' new Inland letter post, giving customers a s imp l e choice’ between a fast and a slow service,1


Fast or slower From September 16 the whole


,3s. 5d.: medium lambs 2s. lOd. :to?3s. heavy lambs 2s. 9d. to ! 10d.; sheep 2s. 3d.: horned


175s. to 205s.; medium steers 172s, to 178s.; light heifers 170s. to 184s.; medium heifers 178s.; cows 109s. to 126s.; reject heifers and steers 170s; black and white heifers with grade 204s.; light lambs 2s. lid. to


cattle, 1,161 iambs,• sheep and ewes,- and 28 pigs were on offer. Quotations: L i g h t steers


‘30s. 6d. to 33s.; cutters 32s. to 34s.; bacon 32s. to 35s.


ewes 30s. to ' 88s.: half-bred ewes 40s. to 70S ; .Pig«: porkers


At Monday's fatstock. stile, 62 At. Tuesday’s weekly prize a


Allsnby, D, E, T, GED; Lynda Ashworth, CFT, E; A. R. Barnes. GED, M; P. I. Black, ENG, E, GED, X; Sheila Blezard, E.


Hinchliffe, D, E; Susan Hite chen, DRS, E, M: T. P. Hogg, GED: Valerie Inman. E, HOC; K. R. Jackson, GED; M. A. Khan, UR: R. E. Marsden, ENG, T, GED. M; Lynda Mashiter, T, HOC, X. Christina Miynek, DRS, E;


G. F. Parker, E, X; D. S. Pol­ lard, GED; S. J. Richardson, E, GED: Annette Rung, E: T. C. Service, E. T: Susan Scott, E; Ruth Sltnger, HOC. X; Jean Smithies, E, HOC, X; Jane Stanier. CFT; Sandra Stansfield. E. X. j . A. Stratton, E; F. W.


HOC; June Embley, GS, HOC; Patricia Fenton, X; Brenda Fowler, E, M; C. Fowler, GED, X; A. D. Hall, T, EDB; M. S. Hall, CFTW; Patricia Hep­ burn, HOC, M, X. Kathryn Heslin, HOC; Susan


E; M. J. Bond, ENG, GED; W. R. Bradley, D, GED; Wendy Buckle, M; M. Butters, ENG, E, GS, GED; Carole Chamley, E; W. I. Clark, BON, T, GBD. Elizabeth Eastham, E, T,


Kathleen Bliss, CFT, DRS,


______ 1 d j j jp 7/6 per week


n s a


SETS FREE FROM RESTRICTIONS FREE SERVICE, FREE AERIALS Immediate Attention at all times


ception took p.ace at the bride s | Qf manpower in tlle police, but The bride's travelling outfit


favour of the car parking space on Hayhurst Road, proposed by


Whalley Parish Council is to


Clitheroe Rural Council. The area will be on the north side of the road, adjacent to


council yesterday week. Mr. J. S. R. Shaw commented: "People are parking there already".


the small amenity area. At the meeting of the parish


ways surveyor, said the Clith­ eroe area was not the otvlv one to be troubled to this way. as the problem existed throughout


MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE JCLITHEROE • T EL 2683


COWMAN


(Purveyor of Quality English and Continental Chocolates, Sugar Confectionery and Cigarettes)


3A, KING STREET, CLITHEROE


AS FROM 3rd SEPTEMBER, 1968 THE ABOVE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED BY


Stratton, ENG, GED, M; G. L. Thompson, D. T. GED, M; E. Trotter. T, GED: G. W. White well. ENG, GS, T, GED, M; A. Williamson, D. Dorothy Wilson. X; Estelle


MRS. RUTH MOORE


struction, CFT—Craft, CFTW —Craftwork (wood), D—Art, DRS—Dressmaking. E—Eng­ lish language, EDB—Engineer­ ing drawing building, EL—Eng­ lish literature, ENG—Engineer­ ing workshop theory and prac­ tice, GBD—Geometrical build­ ing drawing, GED—Geomet­ rical and engineering drawing, GS—General science, HOC— Household cookery, M—Mathe­ matics, N—Biology, T—Geo­ graphy, UR—Urdu, X—Scrip­ ture knowledge.


Winning, CFT. EL; C. M. Hall, X; M. G. Sharpe, ENG, GED; N. Kenyon, E. Key: BCN—Building con­


Proceeds for charities


. The proceeds of the Old Whalley exhibition,, held ear­ lier this.month by, the parish council, are-to be donated'to several organisations in the


week, the clerk, 'Mr. J. Holden, announced that’ the1 net .profit on the. exhibition' ifras £23 8s. The village scouts, guides, St


village.. At their .meeting, yesterday


John Cadets, and senior Citi­ zens organisations will each recieve £5. The balance will be given to


the Whalley Women’s Institute. Artisls


similar -event'each year in aid of local charities. Although It would be impos­


said he hoped-that the council would be '. able to promote a


Coun James Fell, chairman,


sible to run an. exhibition of Old Whalley every year, he sug­


gested'that next year it wbuld be possible to exhibit the work of'local artists. ) - . ;; .. i


Richard Cowman would like to thank all past cus­ tomers for their patronage, and hopes that they will extend to his successor their valued support.


GOOD NEWS FOR CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT


Mr. E. W. Davey will open the new SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS at 23a King Street, Clitheroe,


New and Reconditioned Machines: Viking, Janes, Ffaff, Bernina, Singer, etc.,


on Tuesday, September 3rd, at 8-30 ajn.


Everything for the Sewing Machine Supplied. A useful opening free gift for all customers.


Your old machine taken in Part Exchange.


Chatbum 227 Dear-Readers,


ASSHETON ARMS DOWNHAM


Have you heard? The Tindalls-have taken over the


tenancy-of the Assheton Arms. Did you visit the Vic­ toria, Clitheroe, if so you would see them there up until two weeks ago.


You will find the Assheton a delightful old Inn,


full of character, with a welcoming atmosphere. There are 6 Draught Beers' and 20 bottled Beers to choose from, and a varied selection of Wines and Spirits, in­ cluding draught Sherry from the Wood.


Sandwiches and Snacks are served in the B a r -


try Mussels with Brown Bread or a plate of Ravioli At weekends chicken in the rough is a tasty dish.


Have you seen the Pendle Suite? The Pendle


; Restaurant , will open within a few weeks. Meantime bookings are being taken for Private Parties.


SEE YOU. AT THE ASSHETON.


• „#?■ ‘


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