:^mm K 12 Clitheroo Advertiser and Times, December 12, 1069 PUBLIC NOTICES


IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER


PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION ^ OF CLITHEROE


a a a la C h r is e s 3 9


LICENSING ACT 1964 LICENSING SESSIONS


hat the General Annual Licen­ sing Meeting for the a-bave- t named Division will be held at


t notice is hereby given m the Children ,


and for the srantlns of billiard and music sinsins and dancing o licences and for the transaction


at such Meetlns. S AND SPECIAL and TRANSFER


f any other business cognisable


■ESSIONS for the said Division Rwill be held at the Sessions


oom. King Street. Clitheroe. aforesaid, ns followsi-


THURSDAY, the 14th day of Mav 1970.


THURSDAY. the 2nd dav of . April. 1970


THURSDAY, the 3rd day of September. 1970.


THURSDAY, the 2nd day of July. 1970


THURSDAY, the 22nd day of October. 1970.


THURSDAY, the 3rd day of December, 1970.


THURSDAY, the 7th day of January. 1971.


at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on each of the said days for the purpose of grant Inc. removing a n d transferring


Justices ’ Licences under the above-mentioned. Act: for the transferring of billiard licences under and in accordance- with the provisions of the Gaining Act 1845: for the granting and transferring of music, singing i and dancing licences . under and


for the transaction of anv other business cognisable at • such Special and Transfer Sessions.


cts Amendment Act. 1890: and ber. 1969.


Dated this 12th day of Decem­ T. U. LIDDLE.


Clerk to the Licensing Justices of tire said Division.


Tel. 4133.


6. Church Street. Clltheroc, BB7 2DG.


PARISH OF ST. MARY. THE VIRGIN. CISBURN.


he same against the boundary t walls in such a. manner end so


that, tlie Parochial Church Council of the above Parish propose to carrv out works of improvement in and about the Churchyard of Saint Marv the Virgin Glsburn by the removal of tombstones gravestones monu­ tments and erections and placing


orake application for a Licence B Faculty from the Bishop of


vhat all inscriptions will be mThe said Council Intend to


deal with them is on deposit with me at the Vicarage Gisbum and Is open t.o inspection bv all per­ sons during the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and until noon and from 2 o'clock until o'clock In the afternoon on week­ days except Saturdays. DATED this 28th dav of Nov­


nd as to how it is oroposed to


The Vicarage. Glsburn.


ember 1969. JOHN HODGSON RENTON. Vicar of S. Mary the Virgin. Glsburn.


LIONS 100 CLUB.—No. 51.


WADDINGTON F.Cr-No. 352. R.W.C.C. CLUB.


Last week: No, 118. This week. No. 97.


a NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that a list of the gravestones affected


radford for the purpose of carrying out the Improvements


ut turfing and the m-ovision of seats


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHER CLAIMANTS


ERNEST WADDINGTON DECEASED


oisible and by laving planting Tursuant to Section 27 of the rustee Act 1925 that any


p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


Terrace Waddington in the West Riding of the County of York (near Clitheroo Lancashire) Retired Farmer who died on the 23rd day of October 1969 is hereby required to send particu­ ilars in writing of his claim or


person having a claim or an Waddlngton interest in the estate of Ernest


late of 36 Ramsden


before tile 23rd dav of February 1970 after which date the sold Yorkshire • Bank Limited will nroceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and t interests of which notice shall


to us the undersigned solicitors o Yorkshire Bank Limited on or


hen .have been rebelled bv the said Yorkshire Bans Limited.


BALDWIN. WEEKS & BALDWIN. Solicitors.


r. 1969 .


4. Duck Street. Clitheroe. Lancashire.


STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHER CLAIMANTS


HILDA HULL DECEASED Especially Nice. . .


Gifts. Handkerchiefs ALWAYS


WELCOME! u/ <7 FOR LADIES ____ HOW On/ 0 including 1 0 0 's o f units in sections ready


forerection-to be soid at Rock Bottom Prices. ® some s/ight/y smoke and water stained at Giveaway Prices NO reasonable offers refused


;i


BEDROOM CARPET


FOAM-BACK BROADLOOM CARPET


SQUARES


12/6 SCI. vd.


22/6 SCI. vd.


1 7 / 6 sa. vd.


Various broadloom bargains slig in discontinued patterns or


r ht sub-standard at deally low nrioes. Bedrooms, aining room and lounge


ualities available.


SPECIAL OFFER Contract duality


Axminster Body Listed 85/- sa. yd.


ONLY 5 9 / 6 YARD


27in. wide. incl. fitting. Surplus to Hotel Contracts


Heavy Duty Axminster and <


Wilton Pieces, for making, intosnu'arqs or fittingSi"aiS15ro<.“ ~. “


■ 25/- sa. yd. only • ! (Sold by weight).


■ £?minufc& O r '


_ r walK-fivn, | Town Centre.


Ampte.£Ak •Pflkkfhear ■ brookhouse_mill '-“'- new mill street- 'Ti;'


•Wamfume' I (off Wh.llty New Rd.) BLACKBURN. T«l: 50762 SUPPLIES' !OF BLACKBURN


k k s / v ' m


The famous mountain of 10,000 Remnants


. Ends-of-rolls. Souares. All s shapes, sizes and colours, ans, dining alooves oto.


kuitable for halls, stairs, vitchons, bathrooms, cara*


From 10/- sq. yd. (Sold by weight)


Showhousc Carpets


from Exhibitions, eto. Un to 6 yards x 4 yds. Various nrice* from 15/- to 45/. sa. yd.


.200 Broadlooms


-to ohooso from at disoount nrioes. Professional fittings._______


FURNITURE


A ISCOUNT PRICES - Slso hundreds of gift items:


Massive disnlay of Suites. Kitohcn and Bathroom D Units, eto.


Ptainless Steelware, Silvor g late, Chromeware. Cut Plassware. China. Pottery. Cictures, Mirrors. Cutlery, Loffoo Tables. Poufes Table Samps, Bodsnreads, ■ Linen, Tcatter Cushions. Tea Prolleys. Cooktail - Bars, Cionio Sets. Rugs, Prams.


ots, Toys. Radios, cto-


DECORATING AND DO-IT-Y. BASEMENT. ’


All your noeds—out nricos. Inoluding Wall Boarding ... > 8’ X. 4’,.


9, THWA1TES ARCADE and. ’ . 8, PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


Parking for.motorists at rear of Preston NewRoad (Klrkham Lano)


. Also at 4, Hargreaves Street, Burnley


• 111 singles—Machine and Fine Hand Embroideries on Linen and Lawn. Daintily - trimmed edges of


PJaven and Nottingham Lace. Gay Prints. Smart Bordered


and coloured woven designs From 7d.-to 79/G each Gift Boxes of 3 and 6 Hankies 4/11 to 55/-


FOR MEN


borders and coloured borders lrom 1/3 to 5/11 each


Pine white lawn, tape


Irish Linen H.S. and Roll Hems, from 3/6 to 10/11 each Gift boxes of 3


Lawn; up to 12/6 Linen, up to 29/6


AND FOR CHILDREN


Nursery Prints 1/- and 6d. each. Gift Boxes of 3, 3/6 to 4/11


Days of the week 5/H to 10/6 HANDKERCHIEFS


Are a highly specialised business and nowhere is this belter illustrated than at—


The variety and value we offer this season emphasises the fact that for


GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS


t 3BH the Executor of the Will of the said Hilda Hull deceased or to us tile undersigned solicitors bo District Bank Limited on or 1efore the 23rd dav of February D970 after which date the said c istrict Bank Limited will nro­ t eed to distribute the assets of


parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and t Interests of which notice shall


he said deceased among the


said District Bank Limited. b Dated this 9th dav of Decem­


hen have been received hv the er. 1069.


IS THE PLACE!


BALDWIN. WEEKS & BALDWIN. Solicitors.


4. Duck Street. Clitheroe. Lancashire.


nterest in the estate of Hilda Hull late of 10 Chanel Lane. GrlndJeton in the West Riding of Yorkshire (near Cllthcroe Lancashire) Widow who died on the 22nd day of November 1969 is hereby required to send par­ ticulars in writing of his. claim or interest to ■ District Bank Limited Trustee Department, 1 2 and 3, Fishergate Preston PR1


rustee Act 1925 that any i person having a claim or an


p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tursuant to Section 27 of-the


beDated this ,9th day of Decem­


and renewlns Justices’ Licenses under the above-mentioned Act


forenoon for the purpose of granting removing, transferrins


Olitheroe. aforesaid on Thursday, t the 5th day of February. WTO. at


he Sessions Room. JKinJZ Street, he hour of ten o clock In the


Parishioners say 4No’ From Page 1


orders. If there were any objec­ tions under the trust deed the objectors could ask the Bishop


which fomulated the poposals, said the basic aim was , to


remedy the lack of social,life m the parish. They had a church hall that was the envy of many, with a first class


dance floor and a well equipped stage.


centre, modem, comfortably equipped and friendly. There would be a full range of social


The proposal was for f social activities: “we have to move


workable, financially sound and could be a big success.


with the times." ; ., The scheme, he said, was


into the financial aspect, des­ cribed the scheme as: "a, viable proposition". Repayment of a brewery loan of perhaps £3,000 at 5 per cent would be about £500 a year. He would expect membership fees to total some £250 a year, and there would be profits from , the bar and from social events.. Asked whether v the church


Mr. J. Sagar, who had looked


on accordance with the provisions Af Part IV of the Public Health


thrown open for questions, the Vicar agreed with Mi-. Charles Musson that a brewery had offered a £3,000 loon, also that consideration had been given to using the curate's house as security. The alternative would be to ask 30 people to guarantee £100 each. One member of the audience wondered whether the PCC


When the meeting was Security LEGAL NOTICES


Mr. G. Beihler, a warden and chairman of the committee


for a final ruling. FrieniUy


other things that ought to come first.


v


* Mr. T. U. Liddle said the matter was one of individual conscience. Which was best—


that young people should con­ gregate In the Parish Hall and drink in the parish club in


moderation, or go pub crawl­ ing? • Another speaker' envisaged


the club as being. a source of social contact for parishioners. This would be the least trouble­ some way of beginning; a bar “ could grow out of it."


School trustee and former war- den, was sorry that .the Vicar had not used his right of veto when this “ preposterous pro­ posal for a licensed club ” was first put forward. No doubt he would be des­


Coun. J. A. Barnes, a Sunday


needed a bar he replied: !'In my opinion, yes"


cribed as "a square" and "out of date.” But the principles the Church stood for were laid down 2,000 years ago and they were still valid. One of his guiding'rule as a


money for-a club in view of the state of the church’s finances. Had they not had to borrow from ...the diocese to pay for repair of the church tower? ■ There - were surely .many


monev3^ 16! . , ^


Mary’s was not a church and- that it social life.


* * * <«e man said St.


friendly had no


killed the friendliness of the church.” There had been no hole and


from Coun. Barnes who de- dedared; “Stewardship has


came heire on Sunday night you would find that out," he said. This brought a sharp retort


“If you were a . stranger and OBITUARY Mrs. M. A. Barnett


,of Salthill. View, Clitheroe, died in Victoria Hospital, Accrington, on Tuesday week at the age of 70. She had been seriously ill for- a. month. , Bom in : Clitheroe, ; Mrs.


comer approach to the scheme said another speaker and an­ other stressed that such a club would cater for a considerable range of people. ■


Barnett- was the; daughter of the late Mr. Edward Nixon, who for many years had a shoe repairing business in Waterloo Road. After ; her father’s death , she assisted her brother Robert in the business until he died in 1933. She continued to manage the business for a further . four years.


churches should be together in this. A social club was a neces­


! « e claimed that people in other churches supported the idea; some of those in the council of churches said the


sity, especially for the young people of 18 and onwards.


Robert. Barnett, she lived' in Tebay. Westmorland, through­ out the war years until she was widowed in 1947, a few months, after her husband- came back from military ser­ vice in Gibraltar. Mrs. Barnet returned to


Married in . 1939 to Mr. :


warden was: “Don’t let the church get into debt. Tell the people what was needed, ask for their support and don’t spend money until it had been received. The other rule was: “Use


minds of the people who built the school that it should bo used for the sale of intoxicat­ ing liquor. For many years, there was strong social life without it. Another objector was Mr,


church money more carefully than your own.” I t was surely never in the


English pub was renowned, but it could not be asslmiliated into a Sunday School.


rounded! The social atmosphere of the


Incredible


pub or club could survive on the sales of liquor alone; the profit came from bingo and


He ’warned the PCC that no


that the PCC was proposing to use the curate’s house as cola­


bandits. And he found It “incredible"


nterest to Yorkshire Bank Limited Trustee Department. r>. Queen Street Leeds 1 the Executor of the Will of the said t Ernest Waddington deceased or


teral for a loan. “I t must be quite clear that we would be mining substan­


tially Into debt," he said. _ Perhaps they would be sing­ ing “Sunday night is bingo


night.”Mr. Musson described the licensed club proposals as "one o f th e most hairbrained schemes from a seemingly irres­


have got as far as it had; the PCC ought to have called a meeting as soon as it was moot­ ed and before going into all the Investigations they had made. Mr. T. H. Taft described a


continued without the stimulus of alchohol it was time they acknowledged they had failed and that they allowed the dark


licensed social club “quite unnecessary”. There had been a great deal of social life in the parish over the past 30 years. If this social life could not be


School teacher for 50 years, declared herself as "absolutely disqusted” with the proposal. To many St. Mary's people the Sunday School was a second church. There was an outcry of pro-


Nobody had any intention of setting up licensed premises as such; there was nothing wrong in having a drink in, modera­ tion and In good company. Miss N .' Hitchen, a Sunday


that too much emphasis was being placed on the drink angle.


sary to have a licensed social club was beyond his comprehen­ sion; he could see no reason why the Ohurclv should help young people to find alcohol.. Another speaker pointed out


ages to return. Why It was thought neces­


the scheme Mr. Bernard Shar­ pies declared; "some people are trying to brainwash us." The proposal ought never to


“had nothing in common." Expressing his opposition to


ponsible PCC.” C h u r c h e s and breweries


Waddington through


Walpamur 1, Waddington 3. After twice having the


game postponed, Wad­ dington visited Walpamur in the first round of the Birtwistle Cup on Satur­ day, and revenged an earlier league defeat by winning 3-1.


Musson who saw no reason why St. Mary’s should enter into competition with the public houses with which it was sur­


of centre half, Hargreaves, a t pivot. He added more punch, helped by the return of form of Dust, Dinsdale and Lund.


A big asset was the playing


• unnecessary wandering of the wing-halves. Waddington took the lead


of the most dependable in the league, but on Saturday, full back John Marsden, was left far too much to do by the persistent and sometimes


The defence is usually one


made it 2—0 with a 25-yard drive, and the third was added by Dust, , Walpamur scored their consolation goal In the final minutes. I t is a credit to trainer


after 30 minutes through Dust, after Walpamur had missed a penalty. In the second half Lund


Griffin Celtic in the quarter finals a t Blackburn.


Benson; Robinson. Barret, Simpson: Dinsdale, Cook, Hargreaves, Lund, Dust. Substatute: Behan. Waddington now meet


with special praise going to Dust. Lund, Robinson and Howden. Team: Howden; Marsden,


Clitheroe around 1950 a n d lived for a few years in her former home in Waterloo Road before moving to Salt- hill View. Mrs. Barnett had a life­


Mrs. Mary/Ashton .Barnett,.


member of the Rotary Club foi 25 years, was a - well-known family butcher. He lived in. Low Moor- and Clitheroe all his


working life. -


Mr. Lofthouse studied to be­ come a meat inspector inrl964; .;


■: After retiring- from "the shop; ■ ■ ' /


Air-Raid Precautions. I t was al­ so in the second world war


During the war, he was in


that he was appointed a sheep grader by the Ministry of Food and had diplomas appropriate to a master butcher. : He was always a keen sports


owned by his father, and is now being carried on by his dau-. ■ ghter. ■


His business was previously /S ' ;>£/. ‘


i


N O SI TO A SEQUE


Although Clithcl


John Kirk in the T line at Prescot oil day, they still wc to a 4—2 defeat, now next to the bi the league on go


enthusiast, particularly cricket and . golf. As a cricketer, ■ he played for Ribhlesdale Wan­ derers and took the . captain’s " prize for golf in 1934-5. He was also president of Clitheroe and District Snooker League. : Mr. Lofthouse was a former


church warden and. treasurer of St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor. He was also the repre­ sentative . to the Ruri-Decanal Conference. Mr. and Mrs.; Lofthouse cele­


long association with Clith­ eroe Parish Church, where the funeral service took place on Friday. Interment was at Clltheroe Cemetery.


tary of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe/ Mr. "John Young Lofthouse, of ‘Southfield’, Wad- dlngiion, died at his home on Monday. He was 65. Mr. Lofthouse, who was a


Mr. J. Y. Loftliouse A former .president and secre­


Cup winners


Horse'8-1 in the flnal of the Clitheroe Dart’s League Knock­ out Competition for the Law- l-enson Cup at the Bridge Inn, on Wednesday evening. Mr. E. Lawrenson, managing


Bridge Inn defeated Bay


director of Castle Castings Ltd., Clitheroe, who donated the cups for the winners and runners-up, presented them to the respective captains, and also presented the individual medals.


Please post


John Blackledge that Wad­ dington were much fitter than Walpamur. Waddington played well,


early! With the Christmas postal


ruah Bathering momentum,


we would like to remind advertisers and correspon­ dents to send their copy to us as early as possible in' order to avoid delay. In Christinas week, the


Advertiser and Times will be published on Wednesday, December 24, and copy must reach us no later than the. first post on Tuesday.;


brated their ruby, wedding with a family party in April. He is survived by his wife,


four daughters and 10 grand­ children. A service in St. Paul's


i


. sixes and sevens nt interval, although it


■ cot’s first two goals. Clitheroe’s rearguari


; tremendously . later game. :


; to player-manager Calver, who returnee long absence throus'.


. Main weakness a


/was in midfield, Clitheroe failed to t( jnand.....


the first half,” he s: we played quite wi half-time. Everyone harder and this bega


"I was; disappoint


Church, Low Moor, preceded interment a t St. H e le n ’s Churchyard, Waddington, yes­ terday.


land, Mrs. Lena Mary. Town- son, of Henthom Road, Clith­ eroe died at he home on Monday week. She was 73. ; Mrs. Townson had lived hi Clitheroe for more than 44 years and was a member of th e ' local branch of the Nati­ onal Federation of Old Age Pensions Associations. She was also a member of- St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor. Mrs. Townson leaves a


Mrs. L. M. T ow i iso n A native of Bolton-by-Bow-


daughter two brothers and two sisters. A service at St. Paul's


Church-preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery. yesterday, week.


Mr. H . A. B o l l in g s Mr. Hubert Arthur Hollings, of Queensway. Waddington,


died in Clitheroe Hospital on Tuesday. He was 81.- Mr. Hol­ lings was the father of Mr. A. Hollings, physiotherapist at C- l i t h e r o e Physiotherapy Centre.


lived at Grindletou. and later at the Friends Meeting House. Sawley. He had been in Wad­ dington six years and despite his age walked to the Meeting House every Sunday, morning. By profession he was an


At one period Mr. Holiings ’ : .


privately today; cremation being at Accrington.


-lives in Cheshire. The funeral will take place


Hollings leaves .a married daughter, Mrs. R. Solly, who


off towards the end match.”


CHANGES


. Colin Williamson i, return suddenly to h


couple of late chang Clitheroe had to


North East on Frida Tony Eyles was n


left back, and a B youngster, Roy Asp had previously only one game with the; was brought in at i The star of the C


; Tony Eyles did we! /back, even though; being played out of


team: was again. Jot whose experience through the murky phere at / the Hope ground. .


■while Howard Pother a good game at right Charlie Moody t


tive league game 11 win. Slackness in. defc ing the first half led


age. ■ I t was the ninth


improved game on wing, and combined v David Barnett, who prodigious worker. Billy Snasdell mad; promising debut in g-


LEARN CLITHEI


electrical draughtsman and originally came from Man­ chester. He was a widower. In addition to his son, Mr.


The Governme mendalion for Penc<


CONV! (£l


Pence Id. 2d.


3d. 4 (1. 5d. 6(1. 7d. 8 d . 9d.


lOd. l id . 1 / -


CONVI Try another C(


chairs, beds, t< need—can lie by advertising


Telephoj OR


King


Tuesday i6th December is the last day you can claim to be included in thei970 Register ofElectors. Lists have been drawn up from the names sent in by householders and should cover everyone entitled to vote. But thousands o f names are still missing. Check today that your name is there. Your right to vote depends on it.


IT'S TOY TIME AT


BABYCRAF T IN NELSON


Bring the children along and see the


wonderful range of toys for all ages in our new toy basement.


........


There arc adequate parking facilities adjoining to


FOR THE GIRLS


Dolls Prams Dolls Houses, Dolls, Tippy Tumbles, Patty Pittv at Nursing Outfits, Typewriters. Sewing Machines, Dolu Carry Cots, Touch Tapestry. Dolls Bath Sets, Toy. Hoovers. Dolls Cribs, Girls Annuals, Blackboards, Ironing


Boards, Handbags—plus all the Favourite. for t h e bo y


Pedal Cars, Scooters, Trikes, Train Sets, Scalextric, Matchbox Tracks, Loops and Motorways, Corgi Cars, Lego, Paint Wheels, Cowboy .Outfits, yvheelbarrows, Garages, , Desks and' Stools. Raleigh Small Cycles,, Annuals, plus a host of Good Educational,Toys.;


i f o r -t h e p r e -s c h o o l c h i l d , ,


' Babv walkers/High Chairs, Dollies and'Teddies,-Sponge ' BricksNursery Swings, Small Pedal Cars, Slt-n-ride Toys, , Pandas! Board-'Books, Kiddycraft.and Merit ^ucatlona 1 Toys,'Footmuffs,'Plastic Meccano. Plus many other, useful


o t S ’ NURSERY, ALL ON VIEW IN OUR SHOWROOMS-SEE OUR RANGE OF TRIANG. TOYS.


Ttrpqp AND many other g if t it em s -including S


cifts '• “ ' * ^ Over 161 ndw For the first time you will be entitled to vote as ■ -


soon as you are 18. The new Register.covers elections up to mid-February 1971. So i f you will reach the age of 18 before then-that is i f you. were born on or before;/,-. t , ; 15th February 1953-check the list now.' '


/


VServing abroad .


I f vou have a friend or relation sen VAwayfi V > I f you have a friend or relation serving with the s >


Armed Forces or the Crown Service or employed, overseas with the British Council check die list for diem. .


Jv ?%If you are working or studying away from home make sure your name is in the list.whiereyou.haye a residential - qualification. I f in doubt consult the Electoral Registration Officer.


1 ( 1 I I home ” ,/// _ Everyon sheould check that bis or her name 1 entitled to vote she


has"been included in the list. I f it has not, theu'cl5>ims'!> must be made to the Electoral Registration Officer not later than 16th December.


, Later is too late. . * , , 1


. 0 The list ofElectors and the address of the Electoral Registration . Officer can be seen at main Post Offices, Council Offices, Public Libraries n ; > and other places where public announcements are displayed. 1 ‘' -. /- '/"


i U


1


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14