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t 10 'Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 'June 13, 1969 SITUATIONS VACANT


'rJ,75?


PUBLIC NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS SALES


IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER


County Council of (he West Riding of Yorkshire Craven Institute of Further Education


Part-time Teachers Dress and Soft Furnishings


Women with suitable experience who wish to qualify as part-time teachers of adults in Dress and Soft Furnishings are invited to apply for the City and Guilds courses at Skipton, starting September 1969.


Further details obtainable by letter or ’phone or per­ sonal call to the Craven Institute of Further Educa­ tion, High Street, Skipton — Tel: 3429


DYNAMO & ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD., Albion Works, Waterloo Road, Clitheroe


REQUIRE G IR L S TO DO ASSEMBLY WORK


Must have good eyesight. Good rates of pay. Flat Rate for 40 hour week.


Over 21 years — £10-15-0 .18 year olds — £10-3-0 Plus Bonus


TEL: CLITHEROE 2652


HOWARD AND BULLOUGH LTD. (A member of the Stone-Platt Group)


Require immediately the following Staff


Comptometer or Anita Operators


Male Clerks


Female Clerks Copy Typists


Good working conditions and welfare facilities Attractive salary


Apply Secretary: GLOBE WORKS, ACCRINGTON DOMESTIC HELP


Required for Modern Bungalow. Duties Include - cooking mid-day- meal 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, to Friday


Apply after 4 p.m. Friday. After 10 a.m. any morning or any other evening. To:—Mrs. Hayward, 48 Kemple View


Clitheroe.— Tel: 2659 . . C L I T H E R O E H O S P I T A L


geriatric lead after qualifying period. STAFF NURSE for day duty full or part-time. Full-time salary


SENIOR NIGHT SISTER, full-time,'£1,000 p.a.—£1,345 P i . £100


£785—£925. £100 geriatric lead' after qualifying period. nur^ino AUXILIARY, full-time, day duties, or part-time evening duties. Full-time £565—£700 p.a. £100 geriatric lead


efter qualifying period, Applications for the above posts to Matron.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


Health Division No. 5. HOME HELP SERVICE


area. Applicants must be of good character, ,ln good health and .be prepared to undergo a medical examination if necessary.


I Part-Time Home Helps required n the Chatburn and Clitheroe


Divisional Medical Officer, 19 St. James's Street Accrington, BBo


Rate of pay 5/2 per hour. Application forms from the


1KZ. MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY BRAMLEY MEADE


Domestic Assistant FULL-TIME.


40-HOUR WEEK. £10. Apply * to Matron.


CONSCIENTIOUS YOUTH re­ quired. for dairy farm. Good conditions and time off.—Tel.


Clltheroe 3637.________•


JOHN COWGILL & SON. "The Printers” Ltd. require an experi­


enced shop assistant. Good wage- and five-day working week.-— Apply in writing to: 4 and 6, Market Place, Clitheroe.


rHE MILK MARKETING BOARD cn the vicinity of their homes in


becord the yields of milk and


equires persons of cither sex to i visit farms on a part-time basis r onnection with a scheme to


PETRE ARMS. LANGHO, require lady for bar work, experience preferred but not essential If willing to learn. Evenings mostly, some lunch times If re­ quired. Top wages.—Tel. Black- hum 48169.


OCEAN LINERS Radio, Officer’s Training College, 91 Lancaster Road, Preston.—Phone 64364. Day or eve. course. Prospectus


free


CLEANER, 21 hours per week re­ quired.—Dean’s Hairdressers. 3 Market Place, Clitheroe. Tel.


3811.


LADY RQUIRED to operate plate washing machine five evenings, two lunch times each week. Transport 1 provided. — Apply Manager, Stlrk House Hotel, Gisburn. Tel. 345.


YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC ladles’ hairstylist required, 5-day week. —Dean’s, Hairdressers, 3 Market Place. Clltheroc. Tel, 3811.


SITUATIONS WANTED


AGRICULTURAL STUDENT re­ quires harvest work from July. 4th.—Write Box No. El Adver­


tiser and Times.


CAPABLE 15-YEAR-0LD school­ girl willing to babysit and look after children on Saturdays.— Phone Clitheroe 4201.


HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


Duties consist of attending at farms In the afternoon milking t and. again at the same, farm at


utterfat from individual cows.


which together constitute a t visit, to be present throughout


he following morning milking


he period of milking, to super-? t vise the recording'-'of yield, to


visit with slightly increased fees for lavge' herds. .No previous


nclusive fee .of £2-5-0d., per


ot farms inyolved is likely to be between- four and -‘eight. Some means of transport is essential preferably a-motor car. Remun­ ieration Is'by'means o l an all


nce each month, the number


fake sample of milk for butter- aat: testing and to earmark r nimals for identity purposesi as oequired. Each -. farm* is - visited-


WALES. — MERIONETH. DOLGELLAU. Cottages. Fiats. Caravans New Brick built Bungalow-situated Ideal tor. tour­ ing. fishing climbing. Reply S.A.E. OWENS. MARKET STORE. DOLGEL­ LAU. MERIONETH. Tel. Dolgellau 437.


BLACKPOOL. - SEADENE HOTEL, 35 ALEXANDRA ROAD, adjoining the prom. T V. Lounge. Full board or bed and breakfast. Reduced terms until


* talned. own bathroom suite. Sea views, .‘select position, satisfaction assured. S.A.E. Details: LANGTON. "Merrle-


• June 26th. Tel. 45878 SKEGNESS.—Holiday Flats. Self con-


‘ Meade.” 143 DRUMMOND ROAD. Tel. 4368.


BLACKPOOL N. — ” CHORCLIFFE.” 16 GYNN AVENUE, adjacent Prom, and Derby Baths. Satisfaction assured. Tel. 52734. LEWIS.


agricultural experience is* neces­ tsary although the work is likely


oo appeal to persons with time cn their hands and a liking for eountry • pursuits. Vacancies axist at the moment in the


S fficer, Milk Marketing Board, shire.


reas of Clitheroe—Applications O to Regional Milk.- Records


BLACKPOOL. — Homely Accom. 1 min. se a . . Amusements. Good Food. T.V. Full Board 25/- dav. Tel. 26348. PEARSON, 20 YORKSHIRE STREET. CENTRAL.


kipton Road. Harrogate; York­


(PERIENCED GARDENER rc- uired f o r well-equipped


arden, sound ' knowledge and ood references essential. Able o’drive. Good wage and good


ountry house with all modern onveniences. own' garden and i aarage.—Apply by letter in .flrst


stance To Box E,2 Advertiser nd Times. •


. . . .


BOY REQUIRED for Way A Head Hairdressing Boutique, to train ns apprentice. Excellent training


given. Tel. Chatbum 205, jtRT-TIME smart female opera- plephones. 13 hours per week—


r required In the Clitheroe j rea, for cleaning and sterilising _______


ply ‘Phonatas.’ 109, Fisher- ate, Preston


EEKDAY, week end. and lioll- av helpers wanted for light vfreshment business; Transport r rovlded from Clltheroe.—Apply


iaidburn 207. Hodgson;- Newton. Phone


. 7 this, full board. 23. Tyldeslcy Road. ^ T e l Blackpool 251D7V


BLACKPOOL.—Glenroyd Private Hotel Fully licensed. AdJ. prom, and amuse­ ments. 27/6 dally, full board. Vacancfcs most dates. Pensioners until June 28th


BLACKPOOL.—“ Ingleside,” 4, Severn Road, S.S. near pleasure beach. Parking. Full board 25/- a day. Mrs. Clarke. Tel. 44024.


BLACKPOOL.—Situated In a select part of town, near to sea. theatres and all amusements. H. & C. Double/Single rooms. Comfortable loungo with T.V. S.A.E. for brochure. Mrs.. Williams, ”Lynalan.” 7B. Palatine Road. Tel.


27745.


BLACKPOOL.—Promenade family, hotel. Unlimited food service In dining room overlooking sea Children welcome. Electric fires all bedrooms.’ Forecourt parking. Brochure and moderate terms.


“Monabrl.” Hotel, Oil, New South Promenade. Phone 41375.'


BLACKPOOL.— Newly converted holiday flatlets, brochure.' S.A.E. CALDWELL, 38 GRASSMERE ROAD.; Tel. 31037,


25037.


HOLIDAY FLATS TO LET, lour or six persons, four rooms. West End. five


I minutes *ir6ih!’sca, £3-18-0 per person | Mrs. JEVQNS, * 20 CHATSWORTH HOAD, MORtfCAMBE.


FREE! Home Brewing Booklet


This fascinating catalogue on brewing beer at home yours entirely FREE and without obligation.


Brew gallons of beer at home. Costs only coppers a pint. Quick and simple to ntakc, ready to drink in 10 days no special equipment needed. Fully alcoholic strong as you like.


Post Coupon to-day for FREE illustrated catalogue on Home Brewing


To:—Country Brewers, Saltncy, Near Chester Please send me free illustrated catalogue:


Name i..••••••.................................................................... Address


GOOD AS NEW DRESS AGENCY 50 Parson Lano, Clithoroe. Tot. 2322................


SUMMER DRESSES • from 15/-.


Fashions for ALL the family at budget prices.


MODEL WEDDING DRESS, gold brocade, 38 hip. suit tall person, £20 including head­ dress and veil.—Write Box No. Dl. Advertiser and Times.


GARDENS ROTOVATED. average size gardens £5.—For your free estimate Phono Clitheroe 3519.


MODERN three-piece suite with two seater settee. Dark blue and grey moquettc. £12.-- Gatcsgarth. Littlemoor Road,


Clitheroe. Tel. 3431.__________


YOUTHS AND MEN'S Varlson jeans: slimline, bell bottoms or hipster, all sizes. Trutex Rave Shirts.—Economic Stores. 70 Whallev Rd.. Cllthcroe._______


GOOD GERMAN OVERSTRUNG piano for sale. £20 o.n.o.; piano stool. £2: cabinet piano stool. £5: tables, etc.—Tel. Clitheroe 3969, .or..apply Advertiser and Times.-* •


IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING buying a quality camera, we Invite you to con­ sult . the Tecosnlsed experts. Part exchange with pleasure and our “No deposit terms” carry only 7£% interest with up to 24 months to repay. News­ letter and bargain lists sent on Tequest or better still why not pay us a visit? You will te welcome a t ” The Friendly Camera Shop.” ELLESMERE CAMERAS. 15-17 BOLTON ROAD, WALKDEN, MANCHESTER. Tel. Walkden 5754.


‘PEDIGREE' M.C.B. PRAM, green and white with pillow, mattress,


canopy arid-tray, good cond., £5 —Apply 33 Littlemoor Rd., Clitheroe. -


CREOSOTE (golden and nut brown) and refined tar.—Water­ loo Timber Co. Tel. Clitheroe 3263.


TAN-SAD NAVY AND WHITE M.C.B. pram, with sun canopy


and low chair. £5.—126 Woone Lane. Clitheroe.


WE CAN'T HAVE A GAS FIRE IT WONT MATCH THE


FIREPLACE RUBBISHII


Rip out th at old Hreplace and replace it with an ultramodern gas lire surround. Look a t these dual olTcrs! 48in. Avon do Luxe Teak and Copper surround with K1Q/U2T Gas Miser £75. now £65. Min. Avon surround in teak and grey with Roma fire and stat was £66. now £53. 481n. Avon pride de Luxe surround in teak and copper with Flavcl Superb with stat. Choice of leather cover colour, was £83. now £70. Extra bonus—209c off other Clover Surrounds (exl. Firebird suites). All appliances delivered and fitted within 10 days of ordering.


VIVA GAS APPLIANCES 106 BLACKBURN ROAD. ACCRINGTON. *


22 24 PRESTON NEW ROAD. BLACKBURN.


TEL. 57201 : Night 36521.


Both showrooms full of gas Arcs and cookers near town centres.


MODEL WEDDING DRESS, gold brocade. 38" hip, suit tall per­ son. £20 Inc. headdress and veil. —Tel. Whalley 2361.


SUMMER HOLIDAY WEAR, at Economic Stores. 70 Whalley Rd.. Clltheroe


JUST A FEW lightweight sum­ mer coats, loose style in 42” to 48” hips.—Economic Stores. 70, Whalley Rd., Clltheroe.


SLUMBERLAND 4’ 6" divan pos ture springing, cost £50 (ns new) nearest offer £25; 4’ 6’


bedstead, coll spring wire mat­ tress, £3; green Portch skirt, size 18, £1 (unworn); girl’s canvas hookey boots, size 6. 10/- (unworn): men’s shorts-


TEL. 32872 : NUht 30521. ‘


NYLON STRETCH COVERS, over 75 patterns to choose from. Cash or credit. For free home demonstration Tel. Clitheroe 8975 or call 11 Langdale Avenue, Clitheroe


REPRODUCTION OAK CHEST.— Bing Clitheroe 4196.


GET A HEAD. Buy a wig from us. They ore cheaper, and wo give you a free wig block.— Dean's Hairdressers, 3 Market Place, Clltheroe. Tel. 3811.


ONE HAND, antique post alarm clock.—Chard. Standridge Farm, Slatdburn.—Tel. 647.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED —Write or Phone, Sharp,


Huntley Lawn. Samlcsbury, Mellor 2787


NOW OPEN! Peel Street Laun­ dromat and Dry Cleaning. Seven days weekly, 8-30 am. to 9 Dm Tel. Clitheroe 3991.


NEW and second-hand modem i pianos. Leading makes, includ­


Bentley Mannlngton a n d Weston, Knight. Specialists In Parfisa and Baldwin eleertronio organs. Confidential


ng Rodgers, Hopklnson, Zender.


Repairs and tuning service. Pollards (a family business since 1860), 20/22 Standlsh Street. Burnley. Tel. 25829.


terms.


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


3,000 ROLLS OF


VYMURA All perfect


14/H per roll


CEILING TILES 2/6 per dozen


Slightly substandard COO-FIN, DELORIA


and S.P.L. Stone Paint 36/- per gallon


Gentleman John’s


Ritz Corner, Church St. Accrington


(Adjacent to J. G. Bames, Furniture Showrooms, •


Adequate parking facilities THERMASEAL


For ull types o: House Hoofs N NO FINER INVESTMENT.


ROOFSHIELD SYSTEMS O MORE REPAIR EXPENSES.


Ensures Maximum Prorectlon Asatns.


GALES—RAIN—STORMS


Write or telepnone for illustrated literature and prices of our Fully Guaranteed Roofing.


THERMASEAL LTD. PUDSEY. YORKSHIRE. Telephone Pudsey 79977 or


AREA MANAGER ACCRINGTON Tel 36156 Evenings


B.M.S. Removals-Storage, Box­ wood St„ Blackburn. Tel. 50456,


STUBBS' Moving-Storing Cedar St.. Blackburn. Tel. 57122.


CO-OP removals-storago. all areas See Branch Managers. Divi 1/3 £


MOTOR CARS


1964 A40. good cond., £285. Apply 1 Brennan St.. Cldtheroe. Tel. 2786, after 6 p.m. Fri,


1957 MORRIS 1000 4-door saloon, taxed till Sept. M.O.T. April 1970. good cond., reliable, £60 or offers.—Apply “Pendle Court.” Claremont Av. Clitheroe, 5-30 to 7 p.m. Tel. 3114.


1958 FORD PREFECT 100 „ Series. Good snares cheap.— Apply "Inglenook.” Grindlcton, Clitheroe.


1959 FORD PREFECT. M.O.T. Ctested, offers.—140 Wcone Lane,


lltheroc.


FORD ZEPHYR, taxed, tested, very low mileage by one owner. Mechanically excellent, real bargain. Tel. Clitheroe 320G.


GARAGES


GIVE YOUR CAR the protection G it deserves with a C. & R.


from- the finest materials avail­ able. a C. & R. Garage will give a lifetimes service. Choose from many models, in all sizes and. get: FREE ERECTION and FREE DELIVERY. Easy HP. terms with FREE insurance


ARAGE. Strongly constructed


PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION OF CLITHEROE


TO’- Thr» pi.rfc to the Licensing JUS^ e s Cfor tho said Petty


TO .'-The' Chief- Constable of the County of Lancastei.


Sessional Division. ,


TO:- The Clerk to the Lancashire County Council being -the Fire Authority for the Borough of


TO:-The Clerk to the Clitheroe Borough Council.


AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.


Clltheroe.


A « ® f ao? ARTHUR HILLARD HARTLEY of. North V.lew shadwell Lane In the Cty of Leeds who during the six t months last past has carried on


Director and who lias a Personal H interest as a Shareholder of J. W.


described below WE HEREBY give notice that it is his


he trade or calling of a Company illard Limited in the premises


C the Sessions Room King Street t lltheroe aforesaid on Thursday ohe Third day of July 1969 at Ten


Intention to apply.*1* fer Sessions for the said Petty Sessional Division to be held at


Licence authorising him to sell by retail intoxicating liquors of ail descriptions for consumption off the premises situate on the South side of King Lane Clith- croe aforsesnid formerly known as King Lane Hall hut now known as the Lion Supermarket which premises are defined on a Plan deposited with the Clerk to s the Licensing Justices for the


w s are J. W. Hillard Limited


at Spen Lano Gomersall Cleck- heaton In the County of York. F GIVEN under our hands this


hose registered Office Is situate


1 Piccadilly, Bradford. 1. tSolicitors and Agents for


ifth day of June 1969. H. Y. DAWSON & CO..


Hillard Hartley. R.W.C.C. 200 CLUB—196


he said Peter Arthur


’olock in tile forenoon for the grant to him of a Justices’


Buried treasure’ may still lurk in Rowland


land are not well known as . the workings are widely scattered and not very ex­ tensive. Because of the general poverty of the lodes, the mines were worked from time to time when the industry pros­ pered and were abandoned


The lead mines in Bow-


financed these ventures Im­ ported their workmen from


during periods of slump. T h e capitalists w h o


old-established mining areas such as Cornwall and Derby­


shire, and when mines were closed the men returned to theoir homes, so making little Impact on local life. So small were the workings .


.away for smelting. These two factors, the


and so short term th a t in most cases it was not worth­ while to install expensive equipment and ore was carted


aid Petty Sessional Division. iseTile owners of the said prem­


Importing of workmen and ■the removal of ore, meant meant th at demand for local labour was limited to carting, and this explains why the mines have almost passed


levels driven from the brook, finding very little lead; Today the only obvious


feature is the level known to local school lads as “the cave.”


> . ■


worked about 1850-60 by a level from the brook, hut there are several blocked passages In the quarry, and numerous bell pits on the


Ashnott,; near Newton, was


ing 750 ozs of silver. The proved presence of


silver a t Brennand lends substance to the intriguing story of the lost silver mine of Brungillmoor. round 1610 n r ich: silver


' I t is said th at poultry can­ not be kept a t Ashnott farm because of lead in the water, and one family which fanned here was always being ill.


Broken


was carted to the smelt mill just below Walloper Well.


The lead from Ashnott


The broken dam banks can still be seen, and the actual site of the mill is the small car park a t Smelt Mill Bridge. The course of the flue can


hill behind the farmhouse,- suggesting earlier work.


mine was being .worked somewhere in the then parish of Slaidburn. Sir Bevis Bul- mer, an experienced mining promoter of the time, laid, out large sums of money in bringing the mine “to great perfection." As the mine -was known to


be productive of silver it seems inevitable that Sir Bevis should become involved in a dispute with the land- owners, the Hoghtons of Hoghton Tower, near Pres­


ton.


th a t work was stopped and Sir Bevis ordered his men to


This reached such a Pitcn ■ ,, .


“■throw in the works,” intends ing that no-one. else should profit from his enterprise. A later writer tells us th a t


be traced up the hillside. Another mine which- was


out the sites of mines, but few know any details of their working.


Patience On seeing the insignificant


humps and scratches which are all th a t remain of many sites, it is remarkable that the origmal lodes were ever


found a t all. While some were no doubt


found accidentally by far­ mers who were draining, it


is probable that most were discovered by the systemat.c searching of prospectors with skill and patience to probe every yard of a likely dough. I t is known, for Instance,


th a t the St. Hubert Vein;at Harrop, between Grindleton and Slaldbum, was discov­ ered about 1870. A level was made from the brook and a shaft sunk from the hill top


to join it. The miners were all stran­


gers, and what lead they found was carted away. After a promising start,


the veins pinched out and work came to sudden halt. Probably the firm was short of money, as many well estblished firms were in diffi­


behind, and the workings just as they were, so the farmers of Harrop Field appropriated the tools and removed some timber from


culties a t this tame. The miners left their tools


from local memory. Plent of people can point


worked in the latter half of last century is the Middle Knoll or Whitewell Mine in the Brennand Valley, but here there is definite evidence of earlier working. The Clitheroe Mine Adven­


Left wingeF


then John Kirk; now, : David Wilson, Clitheroe’s 'skilful left winger, has


joins rivals First it was Chris Sims,'


signed for Great Harwood. David who has played for


Clitheroe for two seasons, signed terms with Great Har­


wood, Clitheroe’s oldest


rivals, last week. Of his departure from


Shaw Bridge, he commented. ‘Clitheroe have always been


fab- to me and I have no grudge against them. I just want to better myself and by playing for Great Harwood,


I hope to be able to face Premier League teams in a better class of football.” An apprentice engineer for


a Foulridge engineering firm. 20-year-old. David, who lives in Alpha Street, Barnolds- wick, has made 91 league and cup appearances for Clitheroe in the last two seasons. In each of his two seasons


the works "have often since been attempted and wrought in but the same rich vein could never be found.” Today even the. site of the


Strengthen While David Wilson is


turers Company which was formed in 1753, leased all the lead mines in the Honour of Clitheroe. They employed Derbyshire


mine is open to conjecture, but there is a farm called “Brunghill Moor” north of Newton and not fa r away is “Gamble Hole,” surely a sig­ nificant name.


Ignored


miners and from their account books it appears that Brennand lead was smelted a t Dunnockshaw smelt mill, near Burnley. The later working followed


level stretch of land near these two -farms are pocked with bell pits; perhaps these are some of the many attempts to locate the silver


Many fields on the fairly


the same pattern of imported workmen although local men were employed in carting the lead te Clitheroe station. ■It is possible th a t he ore


was dressed on he spot as there was some sort of water- powered gear lower down the valley. Overshadowing the scat­


vein. When the Ha-weswater


Aqueduct was being built across this particular area, I t was whispered th at some­ thing veiy like ore was found during tunnelling but the engineers ignored it. They were probably right. On past experience a year’s


tered bell pits is quite a substantial spoil heap and in I860 the mine produced


250 tons of lead ore contain­


production from all the mines in Bowland would not go fa r towards the cost of any major civil engineering project.


leaving Shaw Bridge. Clith. eroe player-manager. Tommy Haworth, has signed another experienced


strengthen the side for next season.


p l a y e r to


Nettleton. who was Preston North End’s 12 th man


He is 29-year-old Marshall


throughout the team’s long F.-A. Cup run in 1964. Bom m Lancashire. Nettle,


ton moved to the North-east and played in junior football for a while, but has since


moved back to Bamber Bridge.


is about 5ft 111 ns tali and weighs about 12j- stone — Nettleton will nrobably turn


A well-built defender — lie


out for Clltheroe a t centre- half. Tommy Haworth said,


“Nettleton- is a good, expert, enced player. I have played against him on several occa. sions and he has impressed me by his use of the ball.”


Training


training on Tuesday night, and Tommy Haworth will be taking charge of the prog­


The clitheroe players start


ramme himself. He added. ”1 would like to


try and get a settled team and train them together so they know each other inside out.” He said th a t most of


Chtheroe’s professionals have re-signed for next season, and he should be able to draft a probable team by next weekend.


the tunnel to build a shed. The tunnel later collapsed. \ Washed


About 1955 when lead was


dear and there was much stealing from church roofs, somem young men from the Keighley disrict tarted- to. work in the mine. They found quite a lot of


and garage plans supplied— Write for Free Colour Brochure stating preference for CON­ CRETE or TIMBER/STEEL / ASBESTOS models, or see one at this address* C. & R. Con-


structions Ltd., Nortliowram, Halifax. Tel. . No. Halifax 21191/2.' •


*• CARAVANS


A SITE GUARANTEED in the beautiful Sllverdalc country. Within easy Teach of Morecambe. when you buy a new or used Caravan from SCOUT CRAG CARAVAN SALES. SILVERDALE ROAD, WARTON Near CARNFORTH.


SELF TOW HIRE. 10ft., 12ft. and 14ft. Tourers at competitive rates. CALLEN­ DER CARAVAN HIRE LTD., SCOT- LAND ROAD. CARNFORTH. LANCS, Tel. Carnfonh 2224. .


swim trunks beige: 38” w., 10/- (unworn): 2 "Pompette” case


urst 213, after 5 p.m., or week­


BUYING A LADDER? ASK FOR


PINNACLE FOR VALUE.


Stockists everywhere. Single, double and triple exts. Roof and window ladders. Automatics etc Prices from £2-17-


A. BROX PRODUCTS,


• PLUMBE STREET, BURNLEY. •'. Tel. 25670.


BUNK BEDS with mattresses, as new, £20.—10 Port Street, Cllth­ eroc, evenings. _____________


RUSBRIDGE will give you the best prices tor your old JEWELLERY or will make you a good offer in part exchange for new goods.—24 King William Street Blackburn. Tel. 59109 .


Ridge i'-Tent and Family Frame Tent.-.Rpbberlsed Airbeds, 40/-. Unused .. Gold Label- de-luxe Terylene Sleeping Bags .makes doubles or quilts - 70/-. 'Table 32/6. Toilet Tent 70/-. Cooker, ' Kitchen .• Unit. Groundsheet.


heet £6. Also selling small


Camp Beds, compact Set of Pans, etc. All brand new. Will separate.—Tel. Preston- 37047


RUSBRIDGE.—You can choose any article In stock.—Watches, Clocks Rings, Cutlery—and pay for It weekly.—Rusbrldge, Jewellers. 24 King William Street. Blackburn. Tel. 59109.


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 BEAKBANE 50 Zion Street Burnley Tel 27188.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION bring vour sewing machine repairs to The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre 72/74/76 Scotland Road. Nelson -


“PHOCUS”


Blackburns rawest and brightest camera shop Is lull to bursting with all the latest In camera’s, enlargers, projectors, lenses, '..light meters, tripods, darkroom equipment, films, chemicals,. eta. ■


We must havo the biggest and host stock in Blackburn and we know we give the best service. . Try us and see.


No deposit terms available only; a t ' PHOCUS


15 NORTHGATE. BLACKBURN Tel. 60759


CONTINENTAL RIDGE TENT 9’ x 7’ x 6’ 6" sewn In ground sheet zip'door, cost £20, sell s brand new £12-10-0. Large Fly­


Focal Point


Above is a detail from one of tlie craftsman-built fire­ places with which you


associate the name of Blakey.


SCOTLAND ROAD SHOWROOM


The same skill and pride is applied to producing fireplaces a t modest prices for modern homes. See them on display in our newly-planned, . Scotland Road showrooms.


ADAM GALLERY ; while you're there, visit the


. Adam Gallery on the same premises, where more exclusive designs are on show.


CORINTHIAN GALLERY


Those who are looking for the “ultimate" in indivi­ dually-styled fireplaces might prefer to telephone Colin Blakey at Nelson 64941 for an appointment to visit our Corinthian Gallery.


Take a pride in a Blakey Fireplace


BLAKEY BLAKEY RANGES LTD.


61 Scotland Road,. Nelson, Lancs. Tel: Nelson 64941 or 66883.


carriers. 10/- (unused): girl’s brown gabardine raincoat hood, 36” L„ 15/- (as new): Men’s showerproof trench coat, sand, 42” chest, £1.—Phone Stony-T ha LllUdb) t&i* muuv u j end.


WANTED


PIANO WANTED. —WOODS. 15 MAN­ CHESTER ROAD, BOLTON. Tel. Bol­ ton 27171. •


EMPTY THE ATTIC .


We buy second-hand furniture, house­ hold appliances, crockery etc. Houses and shops (fittings and stock) cleared. In fact, wo will buy everything.


AND PUT £ £ £ ’S IN YOUR POCKET. TEL. NELSON 66790.


I BUY AND COLLECT children’s bable’s ladles’ and gent’s clothes curtains, bedding, orna­ ments etc.—Bine Accrington 35885


ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES. I buy and: collect all your dis­ carded clothing—Mrs. Howarth, 31 Church Square, Worsthorne. Write or Phone Burnley 27882.


ACniCULTUnAL SCRAP. Top Prices. Machines, Tractors and all Farm Scrap.


Removed or cut on the spot. NICHOL­ SON, LINKSHOUSE. LANESHAN- BRIDGE Tel, Wycolter 3M. anytime.


HOUSE CLEARANCES: all types of furniture wanted, cookers, t electrical, sports, curios, any­


hing considered—J. Gleave. 103 Whalley Rd clitheroe. Tel. 3880


CLEAR OUT AND WE’LL :PAY OUT,— Furniture household roods, etc. wanted.. Distance no object. MtHys. 2, Cambridge Street, Briertlcld. Tel. Nelson 66792.


TUITION SCIENCE TUITION REQUIRED


for boy aged 13. June to Sept. —Phone D u n so p Bridge 250.


OBITUARY Mrs. 31. Calvert


of Eshton Terrace, Olitheroe, has diet! suddenly in the Fran­ ciscan convent, Blackburn,


Mrs Marv Calvert, formerly


of the late Mr. Richard Green. She was a member of the


aged 75 Mrs. Calvert was the widow


Women’s sodality a.t SS. Michael and John’s Church.


Clitheroe cemetery. ’ ,


h ^ l h e r c ^ n and Interment was ot CUtheroe


oro which they washed in tubs in the brook. However, when they arrived one day to find their tunnel had caved in, they decided it was too dangerous and gave up. A collapsed tunnel entrance


Junior Leagues


results Results in the Ribblcsdalc


Junior Leagues Divisions i


(probably from this recent working) is still evident, and there are some sunken grooves which could mark the


1870’s was the Victoria Lead Mine a t Holden Clough which was little more than three


line of an older level, as well as the old shaft and heaps, of shale spoil. Also worked during the'


Miss Joan Hall prospective Conservative Parliamentary Candidate for Keighley, will speak at the next Divisional Supper Club meeting at the Newdrop Inn, Ribchester, on June 23.


NFU bid to stop stock worrying


northern England is one of the black-spot areas, an NFU delegation, headed by Parliamentary Committee Chairman, Mr. Ernest Richards, has met Ministry .of Agriculture offi­ cials to discuss a 20 point plan, according to the June issue of “The British" Farmer” official organ of the Union.


In a bid to stop the growing livestock losses, in which A suggestion th at the dog


licence fees should be raised to 30s. was turned down, says the National Farmers’ Union, the Ministry representations that the Government had decided that there would bo no increase for the present.’


successful prosecutions against dog-owners already , averaged 3,000 a year and that the fine for stock-worrying and licence evasion had been increased to £20.


The Ministry pointed out that


try was in entire agreement with the Law Commission’s recommendations th at a farmer should be allowed to shoot a dog caught worrying stock, which was about to worry stock, or which had ■


been worrying stock and was not under anyone's control- provided in each case there was no other practicable way of preventing attack.


evidently just Number


sider proposals for stricter en­ forcement of the law requiring that a dog’s-collar should show the owner’s : name and address that collars' should. be tagged with the serial number of the licence and tlia-t licence provi­ sions should be more effectively


Tlie Ministry agreed to con­ enforced. ,


Union proposals for preventing summons evasions, keeping dogs on leads where there were large numbers of stock and giv­


I t also agreed to look into


ing police powers; to seize dogs in the hands of irresponsible owners and those suspected of having committed1 an offence.;,


surance; another .’ Union idea, did ■: not, however/, meet with much - encouragement- -


Compulsory third . party in­ ; • On the credit side, the Minis­


J. Peters Jnr., M. Bibby, Rd Singleton, P. Sutcliffe. W. Entwistle, G. Davenport, E. Suddaby; R. Peters, G; - Birt­ wistle, M. Gorton. Reserves. G. Buckle and D. Pape. First team at home to Eai’by


in the Ramsbottom Cup on Sunday: ' same; a s ! tomorrow’s team except A. Anderson for Holgate.. and P. Shuttleworth for R ..Wilkinson. ; The Clitheroe Social Club’s


tomorrow: G. Ireland, G. Top. ham, J. Peters, J. Rudd, N. Duckworth, D. Blezard J. Threlfall, : T. Parkinson,, A. Holgate, R. Wilkinson, G. Hindie. ’Reserve: P. Sutcliffe. Second team away-to Cherry Tree tomorrow: G. Ainsworth,


teams for the weekend-will: be: First team at home to Eai’by


Cricket teams Whalley’s first and second


DUKE TO OPEN


‘ARMEX 69’ Nearly 2,000 troops will


descend on Manchester dur­ ing the last week in June when the Army stages “ARMEX 69”, the biggest indoor exhibition and show ever produced in the north, at Belle Vuc Gardens from


be staged in Bell ,-Vue’s new Exhibition Halls,- includes a complete battle scene, showing arms and equipment in a nat­ ural battle- settm


June 26to 29. Tile exhibition,■■■which"- is to


the trade stand: or the- mobile d i s p l a y and demonstration aorea.


which"' is open from; 2. until ■ 10 Lower Darwen1..i 9 ,4 2 3 18 ” p.m., visitors will be; able to Oswaldtwistle / L; 9 3 5x 1 18 see the tattoo which will be: Pendle Forest; .. 9-’3 4 2 16 • staged in the arena twice, dailyi Earby . . . : / . . . 9 3 3 3 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. or 7 to 9 Padiham' ..... .. 9 /3 2 4 14 " p.m. . except Saturday. ’ :.when Langho, Colony


Apart from the exhibition,: E.E.C. . . . . . . . . . 9 5 2 2 22 : •. Lucas


.■■■'■ f/;r ; - p w d "L ps ; _____


DVISION 1


there will be only the afternoon Clitheroe ___ . . 9 '2 3 4 11 performance.


team to Dlay Blackburn Deaf m the Ribble (Valley League on Sunday, a t Brockhali, will be: R. Thompson, D. Thompson, P. Pedder,’ P. Broivn,:P. Nester, G. Clark, E. Horsfield, D. Niven,; L. Aspinwall, C. Simms, E. Hol­ den. Reserve: J. Atkinson.


. . Rounders . rally


: Whiteacre School, Barrow,


'dle < Schools ’ Games . . Associa­ tion’s rounders rally."


as f a r .; a p a r t n s Clitheroe, Padlham and Feniscowles. sent teams ■ to compete ’in the > Pen-


was inundated with young chil­ dren o n ; Wednesday afternoon when 26 primary schools’from


agreed to open “ARMEX 69” Cherry Tree .. . . 9 1 3 5 7 on June 26.


The Duke of Edinburgh-has Blackburn N; . . 9 1 3 5 7 x denotes a tie.


Settle .......... . . 9 2 3 4 J1


Off# 24100 garments jn SUEDE & LEKTHER!!


A fabulous solection of CLEARING LINES and SLIGHT SUB-STANDARDS.' Every sixa' from Mini to XOS./ All colours.


Ladies'* full & 3/4'length COATS!1 JACKETS^ . . & SUITS front £7-7-0 ‘ ;r k


;S 0 ED E ’ «ndj3 l e a t h e h . ,


MEN’S


: There were 40 teams, making a g ran d 5 to ta l. of 4 0 0 children; competing in tlie'rally, which was ' one of' th e ; first? major, events organised,’ by ’ the association."


COATS '&J JACKETS -


• ' 1 ....................; ------------------------- r " i f , • * I > 1 I £ 1 2 -1 9 -0 :


From.-,, i


- :


- Ladies*;; Gr ; Cent’s ’ REAL ’ SHEEPSKIN-COATS . front /£ 13 7 1 $1-6 ^ -


+ i > I** I 1'"il. BLA;:5------- ~


. 24/ FOUNTAIN Side or h


Te BLA. 3008.


iPETERBRUNSKILLLTD ( (side of'Lewis’s),’ MANCHESTER^.";


6 full days.


^Zealand), a ’review| ; championshipiand:


This month’s Worltj opportunity to win to support Englam can also read a be Laver, a detailed, cricket tourists'


9 ?*2" 4x 3 13


152—9 dee., Cherry Tree 153—7: Earby 78—3, Settle 75; E.E.C. 83, Lower Darwen 74: Langho Colony GO Oswaldtwistle Ini. 69: Padiham 98. Lucas 263—5 dec.; Pendle Forest 113, Clith­ eroe 114—4, : -


burn tjorthem 104—7. Padihani 100; Cherry Tree 126, Settle 128: E.E.C. 111, Lucas 172—6 dec.: Langho Colony 75—8, Clitheroe 71; Lower Darwen 158—5 dec., Pendlc Forest 45; Oswaldtwislie Immanuel 155—5 dec., Earby 77. Sunday: Blackburn Northern


Earby v Pendle Forest; Langho Colony v Lower Darwen; Lucas v Blackburn Northern; Padiham v Oswaldtwistle Im.; Settle v . E.E.C. ;


Oswaldtwistle Im. 143—9 dec.; Great Harwood 91, Waddington 82; Rawtenstall 93, BB and Cv 191; ead 54^-7, .Whalley 51: Ribblesdale Wanderers 162, Cherry, Tree 67; Rolls-Royce 123, Barnoldswick 16. Tomorrow's fixtures: Division 1: Clitheroe v..Cherry Tree:


' ■ - ■■ ■-■ ■


noldswick v Rawstenstall; - Baxenden v Read: BB and Cv v Ribblesdale. W a n d e r e r s ; Cherry Tree v Whalley; Os- - waldtwistle Im. v Great Har­ wood; • Waddington v Rolls- . Royce. •'


Division 2: Tomorrow: Bar­


and Cv; Rawtenstall. v.Oswald- twistlc’ Im.; Read v Great Har- '


British - Army will be represen- noldswick." ted in either the battle tableau,


Sunday: Clierry ;Tree v BB •


•Most aims arid corps of the -Waddington; Whalley V Bar- :• •* >


9 '7 2 0 30 ‘ wood; Ribblesdalc Wanderers v’■ 5 Division 2: Baxendcn 94—6.


freeI Ml


and 2 at the weekend were: Division 1: Saturday: Black­


TOP TW( HOLD O] TO THE)


LEAD Both the top clul


the Clitheroe and El Netball League, Snl United and Ladil had convincing wiiil ■week, and maintain | places at the head c|


being played a t E:l County Primary Schcl ginning a t 7-30:p.m.if Last week’s results: I


league table. All next week's garni


birds 21. Dynamo Elec I W-halley 19, Trinity::: f Club 4;; Road RunmL


with the club, he missed only two league games, and has scored 17 league goals.


day: Paper Dolls v D-J Electric; Trutex Toon Trinity Youth Club; day: Billingtoniv Road! ■ners; Wednesday:


Smarties United 17; 'I Toppers 7, Paper Dc| Trinity Youth Club hngton 7. Next week’s fixtures:!


’l l


Tigers v Caldersl Thursday: Whalley v I birds. Rest week: SnJ United.


Smarties Utd. 5 Ladybirds .. 5 Whahey .... 4- Billingfon . . 3 Dynamo E. .. 5 Trutext Top. 5 : Paper Dolls 4 Trinity YC .. 4


P


Road Runners 4 Tmtex Tigers 4


Calderstones 4


Whalley’s opener go


to Ireland Whalley Cricket


will have to make arB tensive search for a f opening batsman b | the start of next seasc| Geoff Ireland, their ular opening batsmaj leaving the district in .


an Southern Ireland, “I t ’s Just one of those tl The job I am going to j good to miss, but I ’ll cert miss playing cricket for ley" He 6aid he did not kn. -they played cricket in S ern Ireland, but if thej he would try to sign: club over there. Whalley’s opening bat.l


nst. Geoff, who is going t<9


for the past two-and-a| seasons, Geoff, who played for the club for 15 years, will be greatly |


sed, for it is his sort of: boyant batting'.- style" makes a game more a t t r j


Castle Vi The Castle \ etcransl


against Highficld VetJ 238.


R. Sharp . . . E. Seddon . . . W. Almond . J. Breckle . .. G. Cook ....... W. Jones . . . E. c. Malley . H. Waddington W. James E Almond . . . B. Leaver . . . . . A. Cook ......... G. Leaver . . . . . G. Parker . . . . . ' W. Hargreaves F. Howarth . . . E. Soweibutts : . E. Slater


.. . .. HighfieJ


8Ts •> PICCADILLY > Open .............. *


i?. 1


t


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