T Clithcroc Advertiser and Times October 9,1970 j j ~ r~ SHOW US


ty turned ieIt „ , ■ tent works where as \ - hc


local golfers had J««* i and golf course


t West Bradford Bra members took th„ dsc Uie right. The b r ^ P ^


It in 1888 at a cost o f ^ :ed by public subscrina


idea bridge a u u e Uiu, there was°a' »


th of the present structm?6 y the riverside the\ “ c‘ wn the rare (in W a s h f f ex Acuta or tufted sJf„C' ■ontinuing. th0 walkers f& cd the river through b„ xsford Great Pasture briew massive sear caused bv


quarrying of thousands of of rock ^ the past 35


les m good conditions rr?. :• making and some edh“


n route they saw holly I ben.es just beginnine to on a reddish hue.


caps. A BREATHER


ng the way there were iy trees planted along tile


earing Ribble Lane some fine beeches were spotted


• of the pathway and rded by netting. In several ranees the trees, were stun-


jecture being that the land 't not be suitable or that roots were diseased,


the trees were maples


reading Chapel Laithe to s Chapel Croft and to the •cation ground where a was enjoyed.


urning right at Ribble Lane gioup left the road a°a'ii


:ugh the outskirts of the ige to enter Down-ham Road the Old Smithy for a look the new bridge and the mess being made on the iass. ne could not help but recinte the efforts which e gone into the making of road when viewing the


II again, the journey was


s of limestone, iie dip of the strata makes ne geological feature which be of interest to geologists also to travellers along route which, on this


tell, follows closely the line he Roman road.


NEW STILE


ie whole length of the 1 d provided wonderful ery along both sides and ■icularly so where it runs w Worsaw Hill with Wliitc- t Wood and Piked Acre :d on the flowc-r slopes. ie was reminded of the old ;erel: "Worsaw, Warren, and Crow, four limc-


s by way of a new stile ted by the contractors, irther on there was appre- ion for the stones which been laid acros an area


e knolls all in a row." iving viewed this part cf lew road the party made its by field path entering tha


je and the gorge which been cut through massive


and had not grown more a foot or so. In cac),


West Bradford Animal fencral


MoclinS The ami'1' general meeting


1,cj! ,‘ ,


?! rL J - Inion was recently tic Sunday School.


< c- catb™e'-s branch cf the vas jreceded by a service , j. hi address, Canon


’ clinch, conducted by Canon C. P. Good-


^ -niholdii/ the teaching of emchho in the training


7„i-mbcv #vc a reP°rt o£ the '•s -XJ and mentioned the


; Mu'iobifcf Hie year when liw'nbev-pttcnded the Lady Fp/al at Bradford Catli- -tijtlie Diocesan Golden


rd;“ . in-ice at St. Mar- •I'']" '•■


B Mv-Kiodcliild also thanked for their co-operation vear especially Mrs.


‘lurch. Ilklcy.


,, Vyifwlio acted as secretai-y . Tfral organiser, and Mrs.


vJpU/tlie treasurer. y-JE. Hindle was also ' ' ' for auditing the The balance sheet


tba1


acrtil ^rfcsciitcd by Mrs. Everatt


-’!


j'flbcrs. was also thanked for " i( efforts.


Jwork in visiting invalid


was voted as satisfac- J Jones, who does valu-


son and it was decided that mccitnes should continue to be far'd oil the last Wednesday of each month. | Members continued their dis- ciiyicn of various matters While refreshments were served by Mrs. T. Aspin. Mrs. J. Aspin land Mrs. Bottomly.


jdj tribute was paid to her yal devotion to flic Mothers* nicr. and particularly to St. Sfhi'rine's branch. ■Mrs. Aspin then gave the misramme for the coming sea­


lention was also made of *1 death of Mrs. J. Wilson


j Whitewell j Show elTorl


| The committee of Chipping Shew held a whist and domino drive at Whitewcll Hotel on Monday. A -.otal of 30 tables was in


play, winners being: Whist— womsn, Mrs, J. Mayler, Mrs. Finder Mrs. Bat.v; men, J. Mayler. J. Moon, J. Bretherton. Dominoes: J. Staff. R. Walker, E. Rifli. J. Walmsley, Mrs. Smt'.h and F. Harrison.


1. embers expressed thanks lrs. Bleazard for arranging leasant ramble at short e to conclude another


c-ssful summer syllabus. RAMBLER


al district, crossing the clpal Boundary into the ugh of Clitheroe where made their way by Bell- and Salthill back into


:h has been a morass in weather for a long time, the next stile the walkers the lands of CKtherce


Boiton-by-Bowland Yount: Fanners


in the village hall last week. The boys had a competition


Mcinbcrs of Bolton-ta.v-Bow- Young Farmers Club met


to identify parts of machinery. Results were: Senior, 1, J.


Roberts, 2, J. Leeming, 3, J. Silvenvoad; Junior, 1. A. Met­ calfe. 2, A. Hacking, joint 3, F. Smalley and G. Fawcett. The girls had to identify


n^iK'iia iBipliasised the im- -ancc effhe Mothers’ Union


0tn ir i*C'ifc meoting, Mrs. C. „ GnmlJild. the enrolling


helpers had decorated the hall beautifully and the sendee, held in tile afternoon, was a bright and happy occasion. The Vicar, the Rev. N. Mad-


vice. Mrs. H. Leeming and her


dock, led the service and also preached. The pianist was Mr. N. Lawson, the parish church organist. The produce was distributed


Grindleton


vices at the Parish church of St. Ambrose on October (St. Francis' Day. were well atten­ ded. and there was. a good display of produce. A large number of worship­


St. Francis’ Day Hnn'est Thanksgiving ser­


pers came in the morning when there were two celebra­ tions of the Holv Eurcharist- with Harvest intention and memorial of St. Francis. A considerable congregation


for the jumble sale and pro­ duce and plant stall to be held in St. Andrew's School. Barnoldswick. on F r id a y . October 16, at 7 p.m.


Arrangements were made


are to be brought to the Fes­ tival Hall on the Thursday evening. Names of those who want


All gilts and produce etc.,


to the sick and aged in Wors- ton. and the remainder sold for hall funds.


to see the " Sound of Music,” at Burnley on October 29 were taken for the new com- were laken for the new rom- mittee to be voted for at the annual meeting in November. Refreshments were served by the ten hostesses.


Young Wives Tire September meeting of


the Gisbum Young Wives was held in the Festival Hall, when Mrs. H. Waddington, leader, introduced Mrs. Lees, who spoke on “Family Plan­ ning”. Arrangements were made


for future meetings and re­ freshments were served.


also cuoved the evening ser­ vice of Harvest carols and les­ sons read by members of the congregation. Readers inclu­ ded Mrs. Dow Mrs. Har­ greaves. Mr Moil-. Christopher Hail, and Anne Miller. The lessons were the para­


Family Service The Church of St. Mary the


bles of our Lord, which were commented on and connected by the Vicar to bring out the meaning of the Christian life. Helners had decorated the


Virgin. Gisburn. was decora­ ted with fruit, vegetables and flowers for the harvest festi­ val on Sunday. A special family service


‘ eir t rp fT D


Thanksgiving services at St. Helen’s Church, Waddington on Sunday, and there were good congregations throughout the day.


there was a laTge congregation when children, their parents and friends as well as members of Guide and Brownie Com­ panies attended.


In the afternoon especially % Ss■ .


of fruit and flowers and the church which had been decora­ ted the previous day, took on an added beauty with these other gifts.


Many children brought gifts Served 28


the distributors because more than 80 gifts of harvest pro­ duce were taken to the sick and elderly of the parish.


Monday was a busy day for ■


Swimming pool Waddington Young Wives


Downham


arc holding a fashion show in the Methodist School on Wednesday to raise money for th e Ribble Valley Swim­ ming Pool Appeal.


Bashall Eaves


church with fruit, vegetables and flowers, which were-after­


wards taken out. and distribu­ ted to the sick, to those in hosnital and to the children's home. Mr. E. P. Nicholson was at


was held in the morning, with gifts being presented by the children of the parish. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Hall and Mr. W. H. Smithson was at the organ. There was a good congre­


the organ in place of our resi­ dent organist who wa$ unfor­ tunately unable to attend be­ cause of family illness.


val service was held at Lane Ends School. The service was arranged by the children, who made up the


Children's choice Last Friday a harvest festi­


pravers, and chose the songs and hymns, and short plays. Parents and friends were present. The children brought


Denys’ Home in , Clitheroe by two of the children, and some to parents in hospital. Mrs. Moir thanked all those who had helped in any way.


made sweets. These were taken to St.


Women’s Fellowship Tire last for'nightly meet­


ing of the Women’s Fellow­ ship was again well attended. In the absence of the presi­


handed out to the sick and older residents of the village


gation both at this sendee and at evensong. On Monday the fruit was


service was also held at Gis­ burn Primary School on Fri­ day last, organised by the headmaster. Mr. D. Packer,


and the remainder sent to St, Denys’ Home at Clitheroe. A special harvest festival


children and special hymns sung. Later the fruit was dis­ tributed amongst the older residents and the sick.


and his staff. Lessons were read by the


gifts of flowers, jam, cakes, fruit, vegetables and home­


Langho


domino drive held in’the school on Thursday, in aid of the. school extension fund, the prize J. e a ta i l le s


Wliisl :md dominoes At the weekly whist and


the monthly meeting held in the Assembly Rooms of Bash- all Eaves W.l. on Monday. Octobev 5.


Cake Icing Demo’ Airs. Spurgeon presided at


made for the whist and domino drive to be held on Friday night.


were read and signed. Final arrangements were


Minutes of the last meeting


by Mrs. Whallcy of Dutton was enjoyed by everyone. A vote of thanks was given by Airs. Storey.


A cake icing demonstration


will be held in the Assembly Rooms on Monday, November 2


The annual birthday party


tion run by Mrs. Pye were Mrs. Storey and Mrs. M. Har­ greaves.


The winners of a competi­


any article of brass or copper was won by: 1. Mrs. Pye; 2 and 3, Airs. Thistlethwaite.


Another competition for


Lee, Airs. Procter and Mrs. Pye.


Tosside


winners were: Women .Mrs. A whist and domino drive Aleredith. Mrs. J, Soverbutts, ^ hftld jn Church HousCi


Airs. G. Anderton, men, Mi. C. BurnTidge Khere were 10 Hancock, Alt. J. Hargreai s, 1 tal)]es jor whist and four for and Mr. A. Townsend.


N. Hacking, Mrs. F. Crook and Mrs. M. A. Veevers.


Domino winners were: Mrs.


dent, Mrs. Altliam, the chair was taken by Mrs. R. Green. Miss M. Demain of Low


The event was arranged by | the ladies’ committee.


Moor gave an interesting talk, her subject being “Sun­ shine and Shadow of our Lives.”Thanks were extended to her by Mrs. Green, after which tea and home-made biscuits were served. The pianist was Mrs. Hodg­


US,


tutors o£ Hie , d. these classes is embers help to :s informal in a g situation. The friendly and


re no examina-


fnt of view is nt wishes to say


nd a desire to e knowledge oi e experience oi


uaiifications foi


tallied, in Hie rou is. for th®


and from the varv of Man-


o u n t r y par k gh the local


an, if he prefers i, he can do so


THESE ARE JUST A FEW., OF THE THINGS YOU CAN BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE


BY PLACING AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER


Just Phone Clithoroe 2323 AND TIMES.


leaves and cooking ingredients. Results were; Senior, 1, C.Wol- l'.nden and L. Mason, 2, C. Roberts. 3, J. Donaldson; Junior 1, A. Donaldson and K. Mcnrbouse, 2, D. Parkinson and s. Moss, and 3, J. Lilbum. Thanks were expressed by


Alan Hacking. A business meet­ ing followed with T. Pope in the chair.


of ihe parish of Christ Church, Chatburn. and on Sunday the little mission hall was filled to capacity for the Harvest Ser- Asquith.


Full house The hamlet or Worston is part


son. Gisburn


Collcge talk Mrs. J. Ellison, president,


was in the chair at' the monthly mee'ing of Gisburn W.l. in the Festival Hall on


Thursday last. She introduced Air. G. Moss


work.He was thanked by Mrs.


who gave a most interesting talk on collage, which he illustrated with samples of his own and his scholars’


Waddington £28 for Mothers’


Union A coffee morning and cven-


oX members and friends at both j um ])le ‘w a s ^ l l Z M Three Chatbum girls Car


There was a steadv svieam tM ’a brisk trade.


occasion and Mrs. Whiteside able to send £6 10s. to Oxfam wa« thanked for holding the as a result of small jumble events. Gratitude was also ex- sales they have been holding pressed to those who had sup- during the summer, ported the effort,


i t Droved to be a successful Bridget Stewart, have teen


Large Congregations Canon C. F- Goodclnld, Vicar, conducted the Harvest


Whatley


held at the opening meeting of the session of the Whalley Methodist Churdh Women’s


Women’s Fellowship An interesting afternoon was


Fellowship. Councillor J. H. Pell spoke


about the work of Calderstones from its beginning to the pre­


sent time. Mrs V. Shearman presided


and Mrs. E. Kenyon was the pianist. Hostess was Mrs,


J. Fishlock. Dunsop Bridge


I Whitewall Hotel, raised £51 for the Dunsop Bridge Build­


Social Evening A social evening, held at the


ing Fund. Refreshments included pie


FOR SALES GROUP


PETS. LIVESTOCK, AGRICULTURAL, ANTIQUES, CURIOS, IN YOUR GARDEN, AUCTIONS, ARTICLES FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PLANT, MACHINERY, TOOLS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, T.V., RADIO, RECORDS, WHOLESALERS ANNOUNCEMENTS, GROCERY aud


PROVISIONS, ARTICLES WANTED, PERSONAL, PROPERTY, HOUSES TO RENT, WANTED TO RENT, ACCOMMODATION, BUSINESSES FOR SALE, LOST, EXPERT SERVICES etc.,


PHONE CLITHEROE 2323 NOW


I wa® won by 1, Coun. leedfaam and 2, Mr. William Wood.


and peas and the competition men and Yvonne Holland and


dominoes. M.C. was Mr. J. Cal- j„,


Brogden; 2, Airs. G. Newhouse, from Hellifield: 3, All's. G. Sanderson, from Bolton-by- owland. Men: 1, Mr. Swales, from Earby, 2. Mr. Stansfield, from Bamoldswick, 3, Mr. I. Blezavd.


Winners rnD


H. Whittaker, from


Bowland. Dominoes: 1, Mr. H. Ains­


from Bolton-by- worth from Hurst Green. 2,


Whiteside on Wednesday of | House, lost week', raised £28 for the . Mothers’ Union funds


were: Women: 1, Supper hostesses were Airs.


Organ Fund A coffee evening and “Teddy


Bears” Picnic was held at the Wood Farm, Rimlngton, on Fri­ day week, arranged by Air. and Mrs. Norman Lund.-, Guests enjoyed a hamburger


supper a n d patronised , the Bring and Buy Stall ■


and the


various sideshows, This event raised £66 for the organ renovation fund.


St. Leonard’s Festival


The annual Harvest Festival Services were held in St. Leo­ nard’s Church last Sunday. These were conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Canon Whitsey.


fully decorated by parishioners. The family service tvas held in the afternoon when the child­ ren presented their gifts of fruit and flowers.


The church had been taste­


sang a hymn “Sowing in the morning," accompanied on the guitar by Aliss Shorrock, and


They also said the lesson and


at the other services the cho.r sang the anthem, with Mrs. Todd on the organ.


distributed to the sick, bereaved and older members of the com­


The fruit and flowers were munity.


held on the previous Friday in the village hall. A big gathering enjoyed songs by the children, conjuring by Air. Derek . Smith and songs by Airs. Stella Smith. Elizabeth Scott accompanied Air. Brian Scott on the piano accordion.


Successful Social The harves t social, had ..been,


Auction Marts CLITHEROE BENTHAM


store sale on Friday was rather disappointing in numbers but Quality was very pleasing m the in-calf section. Trade very


Support for the in-calf and


brisk. Store cattle were not forward in expected numbers


ftitTifiitfa steadier'trade. In-calf cattle £96 to £154, an


average £104; strong black and white steers £60 to £81; strong black and white heifers to yearling steers’ £48 to £61, smart heifers £34 to £48, Judges, T. Shuttleworth,


arranged by Aliss Barnes and Air. R. Hall.


Gaines for the children were


by Airs. Whitsey served the supper. This event raised £16 for Church Funds. Fashion Show


A committee of ladies headed


staged a Fashion Parade in the village hall on Tuesday, This was given by a Waddington - — -------


Fashion Show Downham Women’s Institute


U h a tD U m


been decorated with flowers by the committee and other mem­ bers who also served the refreshments.


and this event raised about £20 for W.l. Funds and the County Appeal. At the end Aliss Barton,


There was a good attendance


president, expressed thanks and presented Mrs. Whiteside with a spray of flowers. Each model received a box


Airs. H. Lonsdale and Marie, one of the models.


Barrow


Barrow Young Wives in the Reading Room, Barrow. £20 was raised towards a children's Christmas party. The next Barrow Young


Jumble Sale A Jumble Sate was Held by


beauty demonstration by Miss Freda Winterbottoni who works in a Clitheroe chemist.


Wives meeting will be held on October 21 in the Reading Room where there will be a


Newton in Bowland


by the Institute Commttee was held in the village institute. One hundred and fifty people


Dance A successful dance organised


danced to music supplied by The Northern People, plus Y2J discotheque.


40th Annual Sale of Draft


Ewes for Dalcsbread Sheep Breeders’ Association: 3,050 for­ ward met a fair trade, slightly


Crewe; and R. Marsden, Broughton, made the awards: best in-calf cow or heifer, 1, B. H Lonsdale, Worston; 2, R. Ellison & Sons, Chipping. On Monday there were for­


ward 84 fa t cattle, 39 pigs, 92 ewes, and 1,082 lambs. Cabbie and sheep dearer:


Challenge Shield for BjXStJPen of Slieep, "snianr breeders: W. France and. Son,. Lower Brow Top, Qtiernmore. . Bentliam Challenge Cup for Bust' Pen-of Slieep, large breeders; M. Braid- ley, Penyghent, Litton. Small Breeders: 1, W. France and Sons, Lower Brow Top, £13 15s.; 2. D. Campbell. Studfold, Hor- ton-in-Ribblesdale, £15: 3/’'E. Huddleston. Oak Head, Ben- tham. £8. Large Breeders: 1. M. Bradley, Penyghent, £14; 2, T. Robinson and Son, Catlow, Slaidburn, £9; 3. N. R. Bargh, Claughton Hall, Caton, £9. 0*her Chief Prices; W. France


easier than last year.1 Prize Winners: Norman Trecp


steers, lightweight 200s. to 232s., average 216s. . Other steers, special light 227s. to 227s. Heifers, lightweight 191s, to


fashion house. The hall had to 152s., average 132s. Cd. - „. j - > '’’• j Sabden


Men organised dance A harvest supper and dance


was held in the St. Nicholas . Sunday School last Friday


. by 'the men: c'f the church.


evening. The event was organised


! and: market day was held on ' Saturday afternoon ,'in, the Baptist School. The chairman was, Mrs. A. Frankland of


A full day The annual sale of work


- Clavton-le-MoOrs, ■ and the event was opened by Airs. AI.


. Moyle of Sabden. ■ There was a variety of stalls, ■ and buffet teas were


served. In the evening the Baptist


'• Refreshments were served during the evening. Proceeds Were for church funds.


Winston Britcliffe. Dramatic Society . presented


tlie comedy “The geese are gettfng fat”, by Alan Watbyn. It, was produced by Mr.


much pleasure to a large audi jl( a|)(J had tQ stop down. . „ ;(-tb


THE PENDLE PLAYERS save two weeks of rehearsal when . ,


Mr. Harry Jackson was ttiken


cnce when they performed our picture’ shows the cast Arthii;- Watkyn’s comedy, "The (from left to risht) Kafhicen Geese are Getting Fat", in Graham, James Newby, Angela


Sabden Baptist School on Walsh. Seated: Clifford Ra'J,0S' Saturday.


Oldroyd, of Waddington, who Oldroyd came to their aid in the last house.


Helping them was Mr. Roy house, Jennifer and


Nellie Randle, Clifford Moor- Yates, Roy


Frieda Moor-


years with Ribble


A well-known and much res­ pected townsman, Mr. Walter H, Demain, of St. Mary’s Street, Clitiieroe, died last Thmsdaj,


ged 77. Mr. Domain spent 28 yenis


Lid. He joined , the company , m 1930 and was clerk in charge of the Clithcroc Office for 22 years, a post which brought, him into


ith -Ribble Motor' Services


COUNCIL • TO GIVE £25 TO .NW. CIVIC TRUST


Monday night, after a long debate. mSome members of the com- 1


ifctee thought: that'more infor­


mation ought to be obtained about how Clitheroe could bene­


fit, and the Mayor, Coirn. Sid­ ney Moore, reminded his coi-


leagues that some years ago the council gave their full support to a scheme suggested by the local Civic Society but nothing


came of it. FACE-LIFT .'


_ings ..were, held ..at-\th.c .-.Tpwjy Hall and explanations were given of how buildings could receive a face-lift, '.but things diid not . get off the'.ground/


proposals for improving the appearance1 of Moor Lane and Castle Street, but said agree­ ment was not reached. The Chamber of Trade were approached and the Mayor of Norwich came along and spoke of improvement schemes cal­ led out in his city. Mr. J. Newton Bell, Borough Engineer, said one or two nieet-


The-Mayor .mentioned earlier THE COST


ted out that while many people hrtd said how much they liked to see attractive buildings, the fact was that somebody had to


Aid. Clifford Chatburn poin­


pay for the work. Councillor Richard .Turner


220s, average 200s. 6d. Fat cows, first quality, 110s.


average 3s. 2Vd. Medium 3s. 2d. to 3s. 7d., average 3s. 4d., heavy 3s. Id. io 3s. 4d., average 3s. 2d. All lambs, aver­


Lambs: light 3s. Id. to 3s. 5d.,


age 3s. 3d. Sheep 2s. 5d. to 2s. 3a., aver­


age 2s. 6d. Half-bred ewes 80s.


to 138s„ average loes- Homed ewes 42s- 10 92s" average 69s. Pigs: Pork 42s. to 45s. 6d„


of chocolates. Competition winners were


average 43s. 3d. Cutters 41s. Sd. to 43s. 3d., average 42s, Bacon 38s. 6d. to 41s., average 39s. 7d. On Tuesday at the sale of


and Soil, Lower Brow Top, £11 5s.. £10 10s„ £8 5s.; A. Carr, Brackenbottoin, £10; T. and A Denby. £10; N. R. Bargh, £9 and £8; M. Bradley, £i4 and £8: W. M. Dobson and Son, Ashes, £8; P. Brown, West View, £10; C. Gibson and Soil, Burnesidc Hall. £10 10s.; H. W. Robinson and Sons, Darnbrook £9 and £8: W. Drinkwater, Brow Top, £8; G: Staveley Ribbiesdalc Cottage, £8 15s and £8 10s.; T. Robinson and Sons, Carlow. £9:.


GISBUKN


newly calved cattle and calves, 'there was a'sharper trade for dairy cattle; calves simiar to last week. Newly calved cows £86s. to 116; heifers £89 to £117; rearing calves bulls £7 to


H. Br-stol, Rochdale, made blie awards: test heifer, 1, J. L. St H. Birtle, West Bradford: 2, j. Pattcnson, Goosnargli. Best cow, 1. Parker, Jnr, Downliam; 2, A. Tcwnscn, Newton.


£29; heifers £6 to £'5. Judges A. Tyler, Crewe; and


eers iv e r e Hothersall and Forrest, of Clitheroe .and the


» .•


ton. was pold by auction oil- Wednesday for £2,500. Auction­


Cross Fold Cottage, Grindle­


•osmioq sin- w 33uicl ^t00' ®i,BS J


Board which won the prize for the most original float d-n September's Torchlight pro­ cession' thriugh Clibheroe has donated the £10 to the Mayor’s Welfare Fund.


The North Western Gas


CHIPPING BUSY PREPARING FOR YOUTH CLUB WEEK


I busy preparing for National noon's entertainments.


DURING the next few weeks game., and prizes while fathers films he took on his recent ChlDD ng Youth Club will be and mothers enjoy the after- visit there.


Youtli Club Week, during The following day promises theme for Wednesdays social Which young people all over to be an eye-opener for the evening whon there will be a the country will be organising men of Chipping when the v siting folk;group as well as events for their looal assoola- ladies show them just how to entertainment from one of the tions and for the National play football. They will be club s own members, Mr. Fran- Association.


Folk singing will be the playing against the men in a cis Blrkett.


Saturday, October 24th begins teams wearing fancy dress, the week, this will be held In The kick off will be at 3-30 the olubrooms. There will also p.m. on Chipping recreation


be a bring and buy stall, and field.


a manuequin parade, by The sun and excitement of the World Cup matches in _ .


- ■ , , , A Wine and Cheese party on crazy football match, both The week will bo rounded off


in a very athletic manner with a sponsored walk. This will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday,


October 31st. During this week, members


of the club will be pleased for Parents visiting will be Mexico will be brought to the the public's support and feel | Youth Club will be organising a committee member, shows oughly enjoy themselves.


□leased to know, that children Club Rooms on Tuesday even- tlvat,, whether taking part or wll? be catered for, as the Ing, when Mr. Derek Freoman, just watching, they will thor-


Calved Cows and Heifers inclu­ ding 14 Fully Accredited for­ ward met a much improved trade. Prizes: B. and W. Cow: 1, K.


Dairy Section: 261 newly


Marsden, £135; 2, D. Carlisle, £130; 3, H. Horsfield, £112. Col Cow; 1. A. W. Wade, £102; A. W. Wade; 3, J. P. Harrison, B. and W. Heifer: 1, F. Paxton, £130; 2, F.'Paxton, £111; 3, F. Paxton. £130. Col. Heifer: 1. A, W. Wade, £80; 2, A; W. Wade, £80; 3. A. W. Wade, £78. Chief Prices: B. and W. Cows


Low Moor. A'proposal by Aid. Chatburn,


defeated.


touch with thousands ,pf local people'over the years: In 1953 lie was transferred to the Blackburn office, from where he etired 12 years ago. He had since assisted a number of local _


firms in a clerical capacity. Mr. Demain was an ex- sei-


viceman of the 1914-18 war m which he served in the Garrison


Artillery. He was a widower and leaves


\*( ,5 - r - A


THE WAY PLEA


CLITHEROE Highways Com- • mittcc has deferred the Natur­ alists Society’s request for sign­ posts indicating public foot- . paths in the Olitheroe area. At the meeting on Tuesday,


Town Clerk, Mr. John Cowdall read a letter from the Clitheioe Naturalists saying that fingei signposts would be a great


asset.Chairman. Coun. James Barnes said that the council was in the process of erecting some signs. “I am very keen


question until estimates tinie.


on it," he added. It was decided to defer Uic


_


former Conservative Agent for the Clitheroe Division.. Another


brother, Mr. Tom Demain,


brother was Mr. Lords Demam who’ became, chief reporter of


the Blackburn -Times. The 'funeral took place on


Monday, with cremation at Accrington. -•


Assembly Hall will cost £19,000


TENDERS are going out for work on an assembly hall and kitchen at St. James’s CE Pri­ mary School, Clithcroc, at an e's”tiiiiatecU£19.000. The county


Council’s share will lie almost £i3.000. The hall will have a tempor­


ary end wall structure so that it cm be enlarged m late:


years. H will be used' as a dining


mentioned a scheme carried out at Skelmersdale and said that it would be all right if some­ thing similar could be done at


supported by Coun. James Barnes 'that no action be taken about making a grant was


room for the children and will-' probablv seat about 90. How­ ever, as there are about 420 children in the school, about 300 of whom have lunch n t , school, meals will continue to be served in the old schoo.-:


hall. ’ The new kitchen will be able


in by van. It is anticipated that Ur


new buildings will be in ful use by September i97f.


•


to serve 400 dinners. At present . the school meals are brought


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widths available, any length cut.’ give us a call for person service:


■


to £140. B. and W. Heifers to £130. Col. Cows to £102. Col, Heifers to £80. Accredited Cows to £118. Fatstock Section: Forward


201/- to 239/-, Av. 211/4; Medium Steers 204/- to 207/- Av. 206/1; Light Heifers 183/- to 220/- Av. 203/3; Medium Heifers 192/- to 198'/- Av. 195/-: Uncer­ tified Steers and Heifers 154/- to 218/- Av. 200/-; Fat Cows


244 Cattle. 1,812 Sheep, 68 Pigs, 454 Calves. Certified Cattle: Light Steers


70/- to 157/- AV. 123/8. Sheep: Light Lambs 3/2td. to


3 61,d. Av. 3/41d.: Medium Lambs 3/ld. to 3/6,id.- Av. 3/41d.; Medium Lambs 3/ld. to 3/4.id. Av. 3/3d.; Heavy Lambs 3/01d. to 3/2d. Av. 3/ld.: Light Shearlings 2/6d. to 2/8d. Ay. 2/7d.; Heavy Shearlings 2/- to 2/2d. Av.' 2/0jd.; Ewes (Each) 24/- to 158/- AV. 78/3d. • Pigss Porkers .4}/6d. to 43/6d. Av. 42/8d.; Cutters 38/- to 43/- Av. '40/5d.; Baconers 37/- to 40/6d. Av. -39/-; Overweight Pigs, Fat Sows £15 to £31 Av.


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£21 6s. 4d. Calves; Killers 10/- to £5 17s.


and Store Pigs, monthly prize show, 413 forward met a good


6d.' Av. £3 3s.; Rearers £6 to £39 AV. £17 2s. 6d. Sale of In-Pig Gilts. Sows


£32. Store Pigs made from £3 18s: Od. to. £10 8s. 'Od. and averaged £7 5s. 6d.' Sows with Followers to £49.: .


trade. • ' • '? ' In-pig Sows to £46. Boars to


Ireland Bros. In-Pig Gilt: 1, W. Corider; 2,:S. Hartley. Stores :,.l, A. J. Third;- 2, G. Higham.


.. Prizes: -Iri-Pig 'Sow: 1' and 2, ' 14 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY.’ - 7 c .


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