f 12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 31, 1969 SITUATIONS VACANT


We’re looking for a girl ivho .


. .


* is a proficient typist <' has a good command of English possesses more than her share of commonsense


to be an


EDITORIAL ASSISTANT


on the staff of the CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


If she can take shorthand too, so much the better, but in this job initiative and enthusiasm are more important than formal educational qualifications. Duties will include preliminary preparation of correspondents’ copy; the maintenance of cuttings and picture files, and general office practice.


If you think YOU fit the bill, write to the


EDITOR, ADVERTISER & TIMES,


3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE, BB7 2EW,


Giving full details of your career to date, or school record.


SMART YOUTH REQUIRED aged 15/17 years


for General Warehouse and Factory Duties


Applys Mr. R. Oldroyd, Trutex Ltd., . Brown St., Clitlieroe. Tel. 2192.


CLEANING HELP REQUIRED Wiswell, Thursd., and Fri. after­ noons 1-30—4-30 p.m. to suit ■bus connectiton with CUtheroe. £1 ner day.—Tel. whalley 3238.


NYLON STRETCH COVERS, over 76 patterns to choose from.


. -


PART OR FULL-TIME BOOK­ KEEPER required for two months, starting Immediately.— Apply C. R. Hargreaves. 42 Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES MISCELLANEOUS SALES


Cash oj credit. Free, home demonstrations. Tei. .CUtheroe 3975 or call 11 Langdale Avenue Clltheroe.


SAVE IN A “PIGGY BANK'’. - Coneron & Leeming have such a nice selection at 17-19 Moor


Lane, Clitheroe ________


BEADS NEED RE-THREADING? —Take them to Coneion A. Leeming. 17-19 Mior Lane. Clitheroe _____ ' ______


PEEL STREET LAUNDRAMAT ana dry cleaning open dally


8-30 a.m. to 9 Pan- 8 lbs. dry cleaning 10/--—Tel. Clltheroe


8991. ___________


MEN’S CAR GOATS, grey and navy, small, medium, large.


89/6 x/largc '95/-. Showerproof ■winter lined tweed car coats £7-9-6. Duffles and Donkey Jackets. Large choice In stock now a+. Economic Stores. iO Whalley Rd.. Clitherce.______ .


ptfrnitY RINGS. — See the selection at cineron & Leeming,


17-19 Moor Lane. Clltheroe.


If you are thinking of Painting or Decorating before Christmas look what


GENTLEMAN JOHN


is Offering at all-time low prices WASHABLE PAPERS from 3/11 per roll. w “GLEANSTRIP


D ashable. Our price 8/11. a OLYSTRENE TILES


t the unbelievably low price v of 19/11 Per box of 100


inc. selected Anaglyptas P from B/11 per roll.


2,000 rolls in assorted patterns C 14/11 ner roll.


ery slight subs) split boxes 2/6 per dozen. VYMURAS


(s EILING VENEER


Sunshine Emulsion 14/6 gal. C RITZ CORNER.


36/. per gal. .


O Adequate Parking Facilities. S pen 9-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Inc.


A HURCH STREET, CCRINGTON. Tel. 36831. at.). Wed. 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m,


HOOVER WASHING MACHINES ana vacuum -cleaners irons,


ketries tan Heaters, eta, from your Hoover dealer: A. E. Har­ greaves. Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clltheroe. Tel 2683


GENT’S TRIUMPH CYCLE. 3- speed. dynamo. In good cond., £6.—Apply 12 Langshaw Drive. Clitheroe. —Tel. 3078 after 4-30


pan. _____


T.V. RENTALS, no deposit. Re­ conditioned sets from 7/6 week, low deposit. B.B.C.-2 sets from 9/- week. Sets over 3 years old. —H. Kaine 6s D. Rawson. 79 Lowergate, Clitheroe. Tel. 3444.


RESERVE your cycle for Xmas now. A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane and Woone ■ Lane, Clitheroe.


Gloss Paints from 2/6 pt. Polyurethene Yact Enamel 4/6 pt. Deloria and ”SPL’’ Stone Paint


light subs) 6/11 Per roll. PAINT 111! t


eep Duplex heavily embossed PAINTABLE WALLPAPERS


Rent or Buy YOUR


TELEVISION from the


Dear Customer, Three programme colour


COLOUR E X P E R T S


television will be with us on November 15th. The NEW LOW PRICED single standard , colour receivers just announced by the manufacturers will be in our showrooms very shortly. Demand for them is going to be heavy, in fact, we anticipate a


shortage this winter, In order to avoid disappoint­ ment place an order with us now and be ready for this great occasion in the history of television. Dealers in Bush, Murphy, Philips, and Marconi.


J. G. ROWLAND 64-66, King Street,


Whalley. Tel. 3585.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Huntley Lawn Samlesbury —Write or Phone. Sharp.


Mellor 2787


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


NYLON STRETCH COVERS, over 75 oattems to choose from. Cash or credit. Free home demonstrations. Tel CUtheroe 3975 or caU 11 Langdale Avenue CUtheroe.


LookfoglbrREAL CAPPH: VALUE? MARKSTHESflOr INBLMKBURM m mo gimick __


- J u s t tip-top • \ I BROmuiLL q u a l i ty , a t


yoclc-botto^ p r i c e s '


PENNY ST. ££ i r r v r \e T


----------------------------- , 23-25 PENNY. S T ., “ (Corner of Market Ave.)


R BLACKBURN CARPETS S td Wl


PLUS CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT TERMS to suit your personal requirements * Or BIG DISCOUNTS FOR CASH (Carpets!rom


2&L loD/0 pet yd)


ELECTRIC DRYING CABINET. £3. Boy’s bicycle, suit 5-ycar-old,


£3-10-0.-11 Mitchell St.. Cllth­ eroe


RECENTLY RE-CONDITIONED Hoovermatlc washing machine in good working order. £20.— Waterworth Brook House West Bradford, Clltheroe.


THREE PIECE SUITES. See our new showrooms. From 10% to 20% cash discount.—H. Kalne & D. Rawson. 79 Lowergate. Clitheroe. Tel. 3444.


TAX FREt RINGS, cist Birthday Anni­ versaries nur Speciality. REIMANS, Bullion Dealers (Old Cold Bought). SWISS watch and cloc repairs. Also Catholic Repository, lea th e r and Fancy goods. YORKSHIRE STREET. BURN­ LEY. Tel. Bumley 24705. Past the Cul­ vert. next to St. Mary's Church. 3 minutes bus station. Alt Club checks taken (H.P. possible).


CANDLES—See them at Coneron & Leeming, 17-19 Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


GARDENING


’ Waterloo Nurseries. BURY. Tel. 3911 is 3631.


6HEEP GRAZED TURF, Machine cut. 3/8 8Q. yd. delivered. J. is F. LOMAX,


WHERE THE BEST OOSTS LESS. M u ­ nificent quality In Ornamental Trees and Bushes:— Cherry — Malus — Laburnum — willow, etc., etc; BURNLEY GARDEN CENTRE, Deerpark Nurseries, Townley Holmes, Burnley. Tel. 24162.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


BEDROOM SUITES. See.our new showrooms. 15 c


I —H.. Kalne D. Rawsoa, 70


17-19 Moor Lane, Olitheroe. GREAT EXPECTATION,


/o cash discount. xrwergate, Clitheroc. Tel. 3444,


DIAMONDS make such a. nice Christmas present.—Join the club at Coneron & Leeming


tor home or


garden. Improvements you can havel when you choose from our range of Flags, Walling Stones and Building Blocks ctC.i BURNLEY GA RD EN CENTRE. Vincents the Growers. Deer Park Nurseries Towneley Holmes. Burn*


ley. Tel. 24162 •


DINING ROOM 8UITES. Sec our new showrooms. 10% cash dis­ count.—!!. Kalne & D. Rawson, 79 Lowergate. Clltheroe. Tel.


3444. RE-UPHOLSTERY. save middleman’s


, gns. Chairs £7. over 100 patterns. Free estimates. Distance no object Write or phone: HENLEY. 50 ZION STREET (off Parilham Road). BT7RNLEY Tel


27188


STRETCH COVERS now available made to measure for that unusual suite or chair shape.— Tel. Olitheroe 3975


JEWELLERY REPAIRS of every description • undertaken at: Coneron & Leeming 17-19 Moor Lane Olitheroe.


CALL NOW AT BURNLEY KNITTING MACHINE CENTRE. See the Inbulous Corona. Other now models Item 25 sns. Second Hand Machines from £5. 320 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY. Tel. 21716.


NEW CYCLES, no deposit terms, from 7/6 per week.—A. E. Har*


greaves Moor Lane and Woone ane. CHtheroe. Tel. 2683


TAKEN IN PART EXCHANGE good condition three-piece


suites £10 and £25.—H. Kalne & D. Rawson, 79 Lowergate, Clitheroe. Tel. 3444.


LARGE STOCK of record players tape recorders and radiograms at terms vou can afford —A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane, and Woone Lane. CUtheroe. Tel. 2683


FREE CANTEEN with 44-plece set Oneida stainless cutlery.— From Coneron & Leeming, 17-19 Moor Lane Clltheroe.


CAR PORTS PORCHES


GREENHOUSES


Use I.C.I. Novalux Clear Vinyl Corrugated Sheeting.


6ft. x 21t. 6in: 8ft. x 2ft. 61a.: 10ft. x 2ft. 61n„ 2/- per sq. ft.


Waterloo Timber Co. Clitheroe. Tel. 3263


WINTER COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES, from 29/11. call In and look around—Dress 'Agency. 50 Parsun Lane, CUtheroe.


RENT YOUR T.V. Irom 7/6 per week including aerial main tenance Limited number of thoroughly reconditioned sets available.—A E Hargreaves. Moor Lane, and Woone Lane. CUtberoe. Tel. 2683


NEW and second-hand modern pianos. Leading makes, includ­ ing Rodgers, Hopkinson, Zender. Bentley. Mannlngton an d Weston Knight. Specialists in Farflsa and Baldwin electronic organs. -Confidential terms, Repairs and tuning service.— Pollards (a family business since 1880). 20/22 Standlsh Street Burnley. Tel. 25829.


CAMERA CABIN


Second Hand Eumlg . Standard 8 Sound Projector. £65 o.n.o. Largo range ol slide viewers irom 5/6 to £4, Electronic Flash Guns Irom £0-10-0 to £45. Pic­ tures and Photos framed. Hallway and Car Reproductions by Prescott-Fickup. Join our Christmas Club.


30 BLACKBURN ROAD. ACCR1NCTON. T EL. 31102.


PRAM 8ERVICE: hoods re­ covered and apron, wheels re-


tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane and Woono Lane. CUtheroc. Tel. 2683.


H.C.B. RESTMOR PRAM, grey/ white. £5 o.n.o.—49 Edisford Rd. Clitheroe. Tel. 2787.


THREE-PIECE SUITE. DunlopUlo cushions, Shepherd castors,


complete with unused Bri-mylon stretch covers (cost £17); also two stand chairs, bargain. £22 lot; sipgle divan as new, £9.— Apply 17 Windsor Av„ Clitheroe.


TAX FREE RINGS. 21st Birthday Anni­ versaries our Speciality. R E I M A N 8, Bullion Dealers (Old Gold. Bought). Buy that good' watch from an established jeweller . where . after sales service Is guaranteed. SWISS watch and clock r e p a i r s . Alto Catholic Repository. Leather and Fancy goods. YORKSHIRE STREET, BURNLEY. • Tel. Bumley 24705. Past the Culvert, next to St. Mary’s Church. 3 minutes bus station. All Club checks taken. H.P. possible).


GREEN’S EXPECTORANT for hard fast coughs, a bedtime dose helps settle a cough for the night.—Derrick Green. MPJS. 4 Railway View Clltheroe.


YOUTH’S BLACK LEATHER COAT, size 36, £5.—3 Union St., Low Moor.


ELECTRIC COOKER, white, auto, timer, £10; Bowberry 2 kw. coal effect fire, grey, £9; oak drop- leaf trolley, £2; oak book case. £2; hot water cylinder as new. £8.-16 Warwick Drive. Tel. CUtheroo 3876. after 5-30 p.m. weekdays,


RUSSIAN SEKONDA WATCHES. Special purchase ladies' 17


Jewels usual price £5-19-6, bar­ gain, £5. Six only with R.G.


expanding bracelets, usual price £7-10-0 £6-10-0 each. Gent’s 29 g jewels de-luxe automatic, bar­


f ain £7-10-0.—See our windows


Morton's, 18 Moor Lane, Clith­ eroe. Tel. 2420.


stcr Broadloom - end approx. 2i yds. x 2Jr yds. bargain £16. One ; 3 x 2i Axmlnster carnet £13-17-


TO CLEAR—good quality Axmin-


6.—Morton's. 18 Moor Lane, CUtheroo. Tel. 2420. ■ . ■.


: gate excellent cond—25 Woddow


WHITE BOW-END COT. play pen and child's. extending safety


,Vlew. Waddington. Olitheroe.


: Growers,. Deerpark Nurseries, Townley : Holme,. Burnley. Tel. 24162. /


I 13/0. BDRNLEY, GARDEN CENTRE, ) Deerpnrk ■ Nurseries, - Townley Holmes, Burnley. Tel. 24162.


POPLARS. — Good s tro n r trees 11/6 to


> LAMB COAT, size approx,-40 In. i hsps. very ■ reasonable.—Write


; Box No. J3, Advertiser : and Times.


BROWN PHANTOM BEAVER


WALLFLOWERS & SWEET WILLIAMS. Ready now tor planting. VINCENTS the


profit. We re-oover your treasured three- piece suites as new from as little as 18


AUCTION MART REPORTS BENTHAM


Moorcock, Jacques,


calved cows and heifers including 29 fully-accredited on offerm the Dairy Section at Bentham and District Auc­ tion Mart on Wednesday


son,


week, • Prizes; Cows: 1 and 2, A, Har­ greaves, £127 and £132; 3, K. Strickland, £124. Heifers: 1, W. E. Brown, £115; 2, P. H. and J. S. Hodgson, £110. Fully-accredi­ ted: 1, G. T. Lawson, £112; 2, J. Whitfield and Son, £131. Prices: Accredited cows £87


to £133, average ■ £109 10s; accredited heifers £86 to £106, average £94; black and white cows £84 to £132, average £108;. black and white heifers £84 to £127, average £109 15s. , There were 23 animals for­


ward in the sale of in-calf cat­ tle: November cal vers to £115; December to £100; January to


£85. In the Fatstock Section, there


were 1,123 sheep and eight cal­


91, average 3s 63d; shearlings 2s 8d to 2s lid, average 2s lOd; ewes 20s to 80s, average 70 5d; calves £5 to £18, average


ves forward. Prices- Lambs 3s 3}d to 3s


£7 2s 6d. There were 451 animals for­


ward in the sale of all classes of store sheep and lambs on


Saturday. Chief prices: J. Faraday, Moorcock, £7 Is; R. Taylor,


PERSONAL


YOUR SPENCER CORSETIERE, Mrs Doris Sellers (BSSSJV).. 2 Eastfleld Drive, West Brad­ ford. Clltheroe.—Tel CUtheroe 8901 for appointment._______


STUDENT NURSE who has to be in Bumley 8 am. would wel­


come transport In car.—Phone Clltheroe 3374 evenings


CARAVANS


LOW PRI0ED LUXURY. Flwtwlnd tourers. lOIt. £310. 12tt. £305, 14ft. £399. All with fltted carpets. This rep­ resents the best value we have ever seen. See them a t CALLENDER CARA­ VANS LTD.. CARNFORTH, LANCS. Tel. Camlorth- 2224.


PETS


PUPPIES .GALORE. Clearance week to accommodate Xmas puppies. Reduced prices, Scotties, Cairns, Shcltles, Wcs- tles, Coreis, Dachshunds, Pekcs, Lassie Collies, Labradors, Spaniels, Jack Rus- sclls, Fox Terriers. TOM SCHOFIELD, DISLEY FARM, MOSS LANE, WHIT- TLE-LE-WOODS, near CHORLEY.


LAND TO LET


PLOT OF LAND TO LET. Kirk- moor Rd.. district. Suitable


PROPERTY TO LET


CUTHEROE. Superior furnished single flat to let. suitable for professional, business Or retired person, £16 monthly in advance. References required. — Please ring Blackburn 49238 evenings,


after 7. WANTED TO RENT


THREE/FOUR BEDROOM PROP ERTY wanted to rent Olitheroe/ Chatbum area for professional couple and family.—Write Box Jl. Advertiser & Times.


MUSICAL


FRANK CROWDER. A.R.M.CM.. M.RS.T.. has vacancies for


____


pupils in Pianoforte, singing and voice production.—11 Gls- burn Road, Bolton-by-Bowlond. Tel 687.- Preparation for all Associated Board examinations. Pupils visited.


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


B.M.S, Kemovais-Storagc, Box­ wood St., Blackburn. Tel. 50456.


STUBBS Moving-Storing Cedar St. Blackburn Tel 67122.


CO-OP removals-storage, all areas see Branch Managers Dlvl 1/3 £


BUSINESS WANTED


COAL ROUND WANTED. All replies treated in confidence.— Write Box H2, Advertiser and


Times. WANTED


WRITING DESK8, bureau, book­ cases old and inlaid furniture, sets of chairs, grandfather clocks, corner cupboards, por­ celain and china, brass copper, pewter, wall clocks, barometers. Dric-a-brac. paintings. If it’s old we will buy It.—37 Whalley Road. Clltheroe. Tel. 2037 phone anytime).


SCRAP WANTED. Copter. Brass. Lead, Raes, Woollens. Scrap Wagons, Cars, Tractors. All other types of Scrap Machinery. Tel. Bumley 20473.


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


ltheroe 3880.


buUder’s yard or store space.- Apply P. Wetton 15 Edisford Rd„ CUthcroe.


fully , Dairy „


R. .1— cows


District nesday.


£128; 2, £128;


£115;


There were 123 newly- A. Fara .day Tatterhorn. *3 l?s> £5 12s " ’.and £5 10s; F-


Holly Platt/ » t, £5 i3 6d; S. and .There


Jackson, Douk GW11- & 2s: fl'c were 95 ne\vly'ca*ved


High Salter, £o 3s> J -


and heifers includes f ^ ’accredited on offer in


Section at Bentham and Auction Mart on Wed-


Prizes Cows: 1, R- Parkin',


Heifers . 1. J. Clarke and Son, £132;


R. and B. shuttleworth, V B. ogden. £133.


Accredited 2, J. M.


3 Prices;


£132, white age


white


accredited averag ie white


. 1ited


2. M. and J. Faraday, o, R.


ally ^ Nowel Black cows


£ '112


and s F. Nowell, £122. and


: 1. S. Ashton, £141; id S. F


Everett, 4s- black


£88 to £141, and


wnne


accredited heifers £122 to average £127; black and cows £70 to £133, aver- £107 13s 4d; black and


average


average 3s 7d; ewes 20s to 120s, average


Pig th e ----- Prices


and two calves on offer in fatstock section. Lambs 3s 4d to 3s 9d,


one bacon pig 34s 6d; calves £3 to £ 8, average £5 lOs.


2s 7d’ ' to - 2s lOd, average 2s 9d;


72s Hrid;'- ’


5


There were 227 newly-calved cows and heifers including


GISBURN


1 and 3, R. Thompson and Sons. £170 and £120; 2, H. Horsfall, £126, Coloured cow: 1, S. Simp­ son, £116; 2, A. Brennand, £101; 3, A. Wade, £ 110. Black and white heifer: 1, 2


seven fully-accredited on offer in the Dairy section at Gisburn Auction Mart yesterday week. Prizes: Black and white cow:


and 3, F. Paxton, £140, £125 and £120. Coloured heifer: 1, J. Harrison, £85; 2, Mrs. E. A. Drinkkall and Sons, £60; 3, J. Wilson, £ 75. Accredited- 1, H. Derbyshire, £ 132; 2, W. C. Waterworth, £iib. Chief prices; Black and white


shearlings There- were 1,156 sheep, one


heifers £81 to £132, £102 lis.


£110. white'


£6 ios; J' Fara^ ’’ £6 4s; J. N. Morphet,


mals on offer, including five fully-accredited.


at Gisburn. Auction. Mart on Tuesday, there were 102 ani­


10s; November calvers to £121; December to £118; January to £90: accredited November to


Pennington, £95; 2, j . Middle- ton, £100. Prices; Springers to £125


’. Prizes: In-calf: cow: 1 T. H. Pickard, £120; 2, J. Thompson, £121. in-calf heifer: 1, w.


£ 106; accredited December to £96. There were six black and


OBITUARY


Mrs. A. O. Seftou .Mrs.; Ann:, Owen .'sefton.


widow of a former Whalley' sub-postmaster, of Woodfield View, Whalley, died in hospital on Wednesday week. She was 71.


plished vocolist. A native of North Wales, she won the Welsh , National, Eisteddfod soprano section at the age of 16.


white bulls including one fully- accredited on offer in a special


sale of bulls, and they made to £113.


CLITHEROE


of customers representing Cheshire, Derbyshire, Stafford­ shire, Lancashire and the West Riding at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday for the Old


There was a large attendance


out for the 3,412 animals on offer, with the ewes. dearer


Fair Sale of all classes of sheep and lambs. Trade was very brisk through­


than the last sale, and all clas­ ses of lambs finding a very


to £8 5s; half-bred shearlings to £11 5s; uncrossed horned ewes to £8 2s 6d; homed shear­ lings to £7 10s; half-bred lambs £4 to £6 2s 6d; Down Cross lambs £4 10s to £6 12s 6d; half- bred gimmer lambs t,o £7 19s; horned lambs £4 to £6 Is; other horned lambs £2 to £3 19s. There were 74 cattle, 1,064 lambs, sheep and ewes and 70


ready market... Quotations: : Half-bred ewes


to 226s, average 205s;, medium steers 173s to 192s, average 183s; light heifers 169s to 199s, aver­ age 178s; medium heifers 160s; •rejects 206s to 211s, average 208 6d; quality cows 128s to 143s, average 134s 4d; other


oows to £131; black and white heifers to £146; coloured cows to £ 116; coloured heifers to £85 accredited to £132. There were 232 cattle, 1,380


Light steers 194s to 206s, aver­ age 200s 4d; heavy steers aver­ age 185s; light heifers 169s to 204s, average 182s 6d; medium heifers lG6s to 192s, average


sheep, 62 pigs.and 558 calves on offer in the Fatstock Section. Quotations: Certified cattle:


pigs on offer at Monday’s Fat­ stock Sale. Quotations: Light steers 174s


Canada and the United States where,.she studied staging under De Leon, a pupil of Mascagnoi . ,


She lived for some time in . ,


sang with the principals of th e ; Metropolitan Opera of New York.


At one time -Mrs. Sefton


audience of 5,669 in Akron, Ahio. Mrs. Sefton also broad­ cast while in America. Her husband, Mr. Albert Sefton, was sub-postmaster at Whalley, from 1941 to 1947.


She also sang solo to an


member of the Parish Church where she was a chorister.


the Senior Citizens’ Club and the. Women’s1 Institute. :


Mrs. Sefton was an active She was also a member of


ghter Hilda Margaret,-and two sons, Allen and Ernest, who Is the present sub-postmaster at Whalley.


ton. Mr. T. G. Pincler


plainer cows 104s to 116s, aver­ age 110s 2d.


3s 9d; small other lambs 3s 3id to 3s 7d, average 3s 6d; sheep 2s 6d to 3s 4d, average 2s lid; ewes 34s to 144s, average 77s 6d Pigs: Porkers 34s 6d tc


Lambs 3s 7d to 4s, average


who died recently; was a for­ mer special constable and gave 26 years’ service. He had also been associated, with scouting being group scoutmaster at the Parish Church for a ten-year period. In the 1939’s he was secretary of St. Mary’s Mutual Friends, 'a' social organisation at the church.


Mr. Thomas George Pinder,


by ramblers and other country- lovers as a former secretary, for ten years, of Clitheroe and District Footpaths Preserva­ tion Society. He was a member of Toe H; Clitheroe. ..


He will also be remembered


37s 6d, average 36s Id; cutters 27s to 36s 6d, average 34s 5d; bacon 30s to 34s 6d, average 33s 7d.


calves on offer in the weekly prize show and sale of newly-


174s; uncertified steers and heifers 145s to 201s, average 185s 7d; fat cows 78s to 154s, average 118s 5d. Sheep: Light lambs 3s 4d to


calved cattle and ’ calves on Tuesday. Black and white newly-calved


3s 9d, average 3s 7Jd; medium lambs 3s 6d to 3s lOJd; heavy iambs 3s 5Jd to 3s 8d, average 3s 63; light shearlings 3s Id to 3s 2}d, average 3s lid; heavy shearlings 2s 2d to 2s 5d, aver­ age 2s 4d; ewes (each) 20s to 128s, average 67s lOd. Pigs:.Porkers 36s to 38s, aver­


32s to 35s, averaga' 34s 6d; fat sows £19 to £38, average £29. Calves: Killers (each)’ £2 to


10s; in-pig gilts to £41; boars to £42; store pigs £4 14s to £12 7s, average £7 2s 9d; sows with followers to £57; gilt with followers to £47. At the fortnightly prize show and sale of in-calf dairy cattle


gilts, sows and store pigs there were 530 animals forward. Prices; In-pig sows to £36


age 37s 3d;,.nutters 35s to 39s 6d, average 36s jqj; baconers


£0 17s 6d, average £417s lid; rearers (each) £6 to £50, aver­ age £14 13S 8d. At the weekly sale of in-pig


Wallbank of Dilworth and ... Wallbank of Ribchester, awar­ ded the following: Cow: 1, and K.' Seed of Whitewell; G. Metcalfe of Slaidburn. Heifer; 1, Barker Bros, of Rad- cliffe; 2, R. Duxbury of Knowle Green.


heifers £90 to £119; black and white newly-calved cows £87 tc £130; rearing calves £8 to £27 The judges, Messrs. T.


: .


Mi’. E. Waddington A former farmer, Msr., Ernest


T h r o u g h h e d g e Mr. John Seed,. of Salthill


Road, Clitheroe, was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary on Wednesday night after his car


left the road and • plunged ro through a hedge near Prim­


se Bridge.


ib fractures. v No other vehicle was invol­


; He was later transferred to r Queen’s Park Hospital' with


ed.


DI STRICT JOTTINGS Langtio


meeting 0f Langho Autumn Club was held recently in the Methodist Church, Langho. Officers elected for 1979


Autumn Club The fourth annual business


were: President Mi; T. Nut- tall; vice-president Mrs. A. Walker; secretary Mrs. M. Spencer; treasurer Miss A. Forber; assistant treasurer Mi's. A. Kitching. Commit­ tee: Miss Bailey, Mesdames. Bury, Foster Smith and Veevers.


year was fully discussed and the secretary was asked to arrange outings concerts


The programme for next ’


and speakers for the coming year. Invitations arc being sent out for th e . Christmas party


Waddington, of Ramsden Ter­ race, Waddington, died in hos­ pital at Skipton on Thursday. He was 85.


at Quarry House, later moving to ’ Greenwood's Farm, Slaid­


taker at Waddington Methodist Chapel for many years. A native of Tosside, he lived


burn. years ago.


■ He was well-known in Wad­ dington and was concerned with various activities before


Waddington


Complaint Teachers at Waddington


and West Bradford school ■have complained to members of Bowland; education com­ mittee about new triangular shaped milk cartons. But this was the only com­


made for the afternoon tea and bring an(j buy sale which


which will be held on Dec­ ember 8. Final arrangements were


will be held on November 18 in the Methodist Church in fund.


hing considered—J. Gleave, 103 Whalley Rd., CUtheroe. Tel. 3880


BRAS8WARE coins, Victorian J jewellery, pottery and china.—


Cl. Gleave, Whalicy Road. Tel.


I BUY AND COLLECT children’s babic’s, ladles’ an d gent’s


clothes, curtains, bedding, orna­ ments. etc.—Ring Accrington 35885


ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES- I buy and collect all your dis­ carded clothing—Mrs. Howarth.


31 Church Square Worsthorne. Write or Phone Burnley 27882.


or- bargains In watches.— I BUY ALL


Housohold Goods. Furniture. Or Carpets. Bodding,


naments. Antiauos. etc. Spot Gash.


Write or phono SHERWOOD.


. 26 Alker Stroet. Blaokburn. Tol. 80288.


OLEAR , OUT AND WE’L L PAY 0UT.~ Fumtture, household goodi, etc. wanted. Distance no object. Mlllys. 2 Cambridge Street, Brierfleld, Tel. Nelson 66799.


TWO CY0LES REQUIRED to suit : girl 6 years, boy 3 years.—Tol


■ CUtheroo 4279. ’ - • ■ •


CHILD’S DESK REQUIREDroTso bicycle to suit boy 8 yrs.—Write Box No. J2, Advertiser 8s Times


WANTED) LADIES’ CYCLE: also child’s tricydo chain drive.—iq


. Windsor Av. Clitheroo. :


hy members of the commit-’ tee.


a>d of the Christmas party Afternoon tea was served


Chipping


C o f fe e Morning A coffee morning was held


ber. About £28 was raised. t A jumble sale was.held in;


ped more than £15. Pro­ ceeds are heing sent to ;the National institute for the •Blind. , £ whist and domino_drive


which will be sent to The Ladies’ n0niforts League,


last week at the home of Mrs. Berry Kirk House, Chip- ping, was - w Rid of • St.. B a r t h 01 o m e w's Church Christmas Fair which will ^ Id at the end if Novem­


he Village ; Hall. Chipping, . °n October 22 and it rea­


ently the teachers don’t like, these new cartons because of the amount of milk that is spilt Because of their shape, it is easy for the children to squeeze milk from1 them1 unintentionally, :and they ■leave drips on the desks and floors.


plaint received by members of the committee, who recently visited several schools : in' Bowland. , . Mr, A. Toy said: “Appar­


if there is any milk left in ■them, and this' again-, leads' ■to spilling.”


“i t is also difficult • to'see


' it did have disadvantages. , ;The : divisional education


angular shape was convenient for packing and storing; but;


JMr. N.,Lund said.the..tri­


officer. Mr. J. D. Riddiough, agreed to ask the countv sup­ plies officer if he had any comment on the matter.


Pendleton


Women’s Institute ,.-■„ -Mrs. J. ;Dakin, of Chtheroer-


■


; decorations at the monthly meeting : ■ : o t Pendleton Women’s Institute. in the Village Hall.


demonstrated C h r i s tma s ..


; I Mrs, Brown presided and Mrs. Banks expressed thanks to Mrs. Dakin.


• j


followed the sale ' and' the proceeds, including dona-:


tions, ren 1 iscd .£26-8s-6d ,


Preston Royal infirmary. Winners- t whist were: :


Women, 1 R. Leece, 'E . Preston,.. Brenda: Tiffin, S.


„ Dominoes B. Kenyon, J. Mnrsdcn v ; Mnrsden and


■


edhe by VeM?s " m° Cooke and Mrs. m. Merchant.


M. Mercer 1s‘


' ’ *'


Tyson. Mon J- Moon, A. Whitaker j. -.Birkett, - ,S. Nodgkinson.


, v_ ,


,1; Arrangements • were made for a.stalUin aid of the chil-. dren’s party , to be held, at the, , November meeting. ■ • a •' ■ 1 '/


. tag at Lancaster University.


• < Mrs. R. Dewhurst and Mrs.,- Jl T. Thornber organised the.’ social time which was spent guessing the names of leaves.-*


j * i» ,« tt i ■A f I i ' | { t \


, ’ Names were ’ taken for the, 1989—79 committee. Miss York' gave her report,; on the'Autumn Council meet-/


• A table .decoration of real flowers : was ;the 'competition:i and Mrs. Catlow .was .the -Winner.,


, his illness.


widow, Mrs. Rebecca Wadding­ ton, four sons; and three daugh­ ters.


Mr. Waddtagton leaves a -


Methodist Chapel on Monday before interment at. St. .Helen’s Churchyard. The Rev. E. S. Joselin and Canon C. F. Good-


child officiated. Mr. W. Garlick


which at one time operated horse-drawn cabs and wagon-: ettes. One of the coaches is on display in York Museum. . -Mr. Garlick, who; was asso­ ciated with S.S. Michael and John’s Churh; formerly lived in Wcllgato Mews. . The interment took place at


yesterday week, aged 82. He was'a member of a family


Whalley Cemetery on Monday, after a service at S.S. Michael and John’s Church. ;:


in


Lancashire The largest poultry show


to be held in Lancashire th Cis


year will be; staged . in Clitheroe, Auction -Mart /to­ morrow and Sundayrby the Ribblc ' Valley Poultry


1 ( I u , l


prize ■ exhibition',- birds ■ ranging from, game cocks sto ornamental bantams will be shown by, some of the countries: leading! exhi­ bitors who ■will’’ be':traveUtag fromsas :far. distant;as; Notting­ ham and Northumberland. to sh the society’s ’ seventh ” annual


Society. Over seven hundred and fifty


ow. .


The .Ribble Valley; Poultry Society .was” founded ’ in 1968 and:has > gone from- strength to, strength and theh show is now regarded’ as- one of the ‘ major Showsin- thefamUers’calendar;


^ ‘The ’ show5 tills’ weekend will


be open.,.to .the, public from l-e' p.mi on!Saturday and all day .Sunday, and it is under the guidance ■


J. Crook,*- of 'York ’ Street, CUtheroe - ■ ---------- —


’Of; the, secretary,” Mr. T v


Shawbridge Street, CUtheroe, died in Casbleford, CUtheroe,


Mr. William Garlick, : . of . A service was held' at ;;tne . UNCON0ITIONALLY GUARANTEED


FOR 6 MONTHS Manufactured from super quality nylon and available In a wide range of attractive colours. ■ ;


EIGHT SIZES TO FIT CHILDREN FROM THE CRADLE .TO NINE YEARS


SIZES AGES 16* Up to 3 months—Approx. 18* Up to 9 months • „ 20* 9monthato2y0ara M


22* 2 years to 3 years _il__ 24* 3 years to 4 years .. „ . 26* 6 years to 6 years 28* 6 years to 7 years


30* 8year8 to 9 years M ' # WILL NOT SHRINK .


4: . NO DARNING ^ •}{ ' 10 COLOURSrPink, Lemon; White, Sky Blue, ' Royol Bluo, Scerlot, Mink, Bottlo Green, Navy and Nut Brown.*


}. FOR BOYS & GIRLS - 0 to 9 years ’ \ * . , , ' From all good babywear shops, drapers and s to re s ; ; : ' : ; , : ; , .


Made by the manufacturers of the famous H J . ‘Indestructible’ Socks ’ HALL & SON, S TO K E GOLDING, Nr. NUNEATON - * 5' * •


Tlie time machine. ’’ Newfrom AEG.. : , ; .


Built better. Keeps going and going and going.',: ' , Washes superbly, ■


•


automatically:' 15 programmes,


ns


'* Lasts and lasts. . . A clever thought, list* . of programme settings printed in lid.Can’t get lost. Nothing to memorise.?’;’ ’ ,V' : AEG think of everything. : - No wonder AEG owners /


Double wash technique, ’become enthusiasts! Triple-rhythm action....; Come in :s. Stainless steel drum, i • and see it Double-coated cabinet, in action.


AEGDomina • PART-EXCHANGE


• EASY TERMS A1 PLEASURE ' % -Y O U Ri; AREA, T i f / s * 'SALES^vMvlDiSERV.LCEfg


jfDEAtERr? ELECTRIC FACILITIES „ *


Waddlngton was : a member of the committee of the'CUtheroe branch of the National Farm- ens’ Union.


‘ For a number of years Mr.


He retired from farming 19 . .


: Mr. .Waddington was care­ There were 32 cattle and 48


' in Princess Avenue. During the war he served with a light anti­ aircraft battery and saiw ser­ vice in North Africa, in, Italy, notably at Cassino, and Europe.


Mr. Pinder was 57 and lived .


ed by Ribble Cement Ltd. but in later years practised as * chiropodist and physiothera­ pist until persistent ill-health intervened.


At one period he was employ


a son who is a Lancashire County policeman, and daughter. He is survived by a sister.


Mr. Pinder leaves a widow, '


Church preceded; cremation at Pleasdngton. ’ .. ",


* A service at Ciltheroe Parish GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS


Inexpensive—Easily Packed—Economical Postage 8 Preston New Road and 8 Thwaites Arcade, Blackburn


' Unrivalled variety awaits you here in HANKIES AND FANCY LINENS


I S 1 4* M b


■wwrmiMnwiBwai i y r y uW i n W B M Parkins lor over 199 cars In Black* r L


, 1 7 ^ 1 burn a t rear of Preston New Road K,rkh.mune.


4. Hargreaves Street, Burnley


Floodlit bo| The latest 3rd:


even tom-j?oy$


Cafl^ ivear out! $ 9


. Shutt, Haslingden: 1 fall. Clitheroe;/W. shire, Bumley:; K.; Gargrave; L. Wilsonl and D. Nuttall, Hal


: P. Nolan of Earby Rushton, 1 Blackpo


Team clioiJ Waddington’s -first!


play Cherry Tree ( t xomorrow will be I from: Howden; Benson, Yates, Simpson, Allman, Lul inson, Loftliouse, I Dust. First reserve | ledge.


Christmas Mailing Dates approach rapidly. She is survived by a dau­


ducted a service at Whalley Parish Church on Monday be­ fore the cremation at Accring­


The Rev, R. A. Harpur con­ Mrs. Sefton was an accom­


L e t te r s to th e Editor


Books wanted


At this time many par­


ents are sorting out last year’s children’s ’ annuals and other books to make room for the' new ones Father Christmas wi l l


bring in due course. Last year, through1 the gen­


erosity of the Advertiser and ; Times readers, I was able to take more than 159 books to children in Blackburn Royal Infirmary. They gave much pleasure to those children who had to spend Christmas in hospital. While there is always


plenty of fun and excitement in hospitals around; Christ­ mas time for those able to enjoy it, : children ;can so; quickly tire of the conven­ tional toys; but books are for ever. Stories can be read and re­


read and books can be ex­ changed from bed to bed and from ward to ward. If readers have any such


books I would be glad to accept them up to the end of November at the address below, or at the Public Lib­ rary. They must be in tip-top condition and should be suit­ able for ages four to ten. But books only, please. Pen-; cils and small toys are not always welcome as they can be dangerous to nurses and staff when left around on the floor. Charles Musson, 15 Pim­ lico Road, Clitheroe. :


Qitheroe


take note The publication of the


proposed plans for the swimming baths at Roe- field, has shown that the Council are willing to con­ fide in the public to a small


, press and public to committee meetings? I know the objec­ tions that they will probably put forward: that there are confidential matters to be dis­ cussed and that the press would not wish to attend. I cannot really believe the lat­ ter and, in any case, is that any reason for excluding members of the pub’ic who might wish to attend?


extent. Why do they not do the job properly and admit the


matter again by the news that Longridge Urban Dis­ trict Council passed the fol­


I am prompted to open this


lowing motions .atr t h e i r mating on October^ ^


pubU^unless R


is passed for, their exclusion. b 2. A list-of all P.1®11®1


6 ^ e published :. on' • the notice, a t l e as t4 8 h ^ r sb t fo re i;


the meeting at which, these, plans should--be passed. PI Regarding our counci s


t council that it ^ t h e h 1^ ;


first objection, that there aie confidential matters to , be discussed, I am tntarroed by a member of the Longndge .


ion to keep confidential items,


to .'the’’end o f . th e’ agenda. This would meet another objection: that I have heard from Clltheroe councillors—


that the work of the commit­ tee would .be disturbed by the press , and public having to leave; and re-enter several times during the course of a meeetlng: I must make It clear that I agree with them that there are matters which need to be discussed in confi­


plans, if members of the pub­ lic knew in advance, they


Regarding1 the. matter of


would be able to voice any objections or comments to a member ol the committee beforehand. Just think of the trouble that this would have saved m the recent ‘grain silo’ controversy. All praise11 to Longridge


Snooker


League Results in the


an d District League arc: Billin Chatburn ‘A’ 4; Legion 9, Waddin 5; Chatburn ‘B’ 8, ton ‘B’ 6; Pend Social Club ‘A’ H, 4, Pendle Club U1 Club ‘B’ 6, Con; Club 8; Wadding


10, Calderstoncs Individual result,


team names first:- ton ‘A’ 393, Chatbur. T. Warden 68, F. E F. Gorton 81, R. P B. Lee 41, E. Horsfit Britcliffe 52, T., Fis Broderick 77, A. C. C. Rydeheard 74, A brough 44. British . Legion 4]


Council for being one of the first in this area to adopt an item of Liberal Party uol’cy even though it is not - T ral one. I; can only tr ..


small 1) regarding this mat­ vter. Anthony A. Cooper, Hon. Secretary, Clitheroe Borough Liberal Association.


Clitheroe Borough 1 , - ch will be equally liberal -. n a


- at Poppy Day


appeal Once again we are nearing


the time when our thoughts are with the ones who sac­ rificed a lot during the two World wars. This year we are appealing for funds to help keep open the many British Legion homes. In the past; .Clitheroe


dington ‘B’ 410: G. 61, J. Behan 77; D. 62, G. Walmsley 48; a-rd 65, D. Wright Yates 73, A. Wrigh Alston 69, T. Walms Williamson 80, J. A: Chatburn ’B’ 464,


‘B’ 365: F. Webste Robinson 69; H. I 70, J. Hindley 79; A 78, S. Fitzpatrick: 56 49, P. Swain 73; B. M. Gorton 35; P. J R. Wild 51. Pendleton 326, So


‘A’ 383: F. McNa) Scott 63, J. Newin Haydock 76; H. Hi; Atkinson 82; W. So Palmer 33; T. McMe M. Burgess 65; T. P^ B. Smith 64.


people have given good sup­ port and -this year I am hoping we will break all records. Collectors are 1 vitally


needed and any volunteers would be welcomed and


appreciated. Mrs. E. Penny, Poppy


Appeal Organiser, 19 Hay- hurst Street, Clitheroe.


L. McEntee 54, G: Bil T. swift 64, T. Hovi B. Altham 92, P.! Til G. Titley 88, G. t l 105; G. Coldwell 80, ll les 61; P. Booth 42, Ig 79.


Police 420, Pendle I


vative Club 384; F. 71, D. Cowperthwaiil Slater 30.: W. Brail Biu*ns 57, G. W. Audi D Kay 79, W. Wolf 56: A. H Blackburn 100; W: | 47, K. Allen 56.


stones 411: P. Rot H. Ingram 90; P. G!(


worth 68, D. Fitzpat . . Hiehcsfci. hrenk.vtfA Conservative Club7


Waddtagton ‘A’ 47;


H. Clayton 61; S. C Mayor .51; G. Spin Starkie 70; M. So R. Graham 60; N


Social Club ‘B’ 3241


round winners in thcl dale Floodlit Bowls ment are: .


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