|an io I pinout's ;lnti Sc;ltii:'v isc monev f0,. , ri* !caiis


''ion of Ifith r .£3.471.


■"•ns to the abbov t , 1)!'0Vi'- '>s havp alrcadv


I riio colloot.ca ivi. ,


;lK'd„ lo Whallev M,!,, " 1''- ' " .11 ,,f Blackburn ? I.5 Mr- Thomas V e ? '


io died in 1!)4L>


I d : . ,


Mr. Richard Lew*. ............. ..


’iv.-;: legal


c '. t) ll;:


:we ihe a:-,


.Lrwi.s's son •' ■••Lit .* ba ........ ...................


ly >a!e of ill:! ieon.s. Lewi.- h.K uskori Lto ailemp-. if) rc:r I* Ihe ir


r> be kc-pi ;03c-.hr- ^


•”> rile sale o:-ifU’,; ; :‘a'ii(T wished


’ etn sole 0 0K:‘-


Full details of the Roefield plan AID FOR VICTIMS


A MEETING room to seat 50, an auditorium for 180, a gallery for exhibitions, another room to accommo­ date 80, dark rooms, and a


compact open-air theatre which could be used as a


farm buildings at Hoefleld into a superbly designed a r t s venire with a!! the amenities a town needs, was outlined to the Town Council by 28-ycar- old architect Mr. Charles Wil­ son, a member cf the Civic Soc'et.v. .Mr. Wilson, of Green Drive,


visaged in tlie arts centre plan, proposed by Clitlieroe Civic Society. The plan to convert disused


arrange any sort of cultural activity. Tins sit ration. they believe,


along with several o t h e r people, feels that Clitheroe has ii distinct lack of premises w lie re organisations can


what oue could do with Roe- field”, said Mr. Wilson.


□RAMA GROUPS


the centre could be put. "D r a m a, music, rehearsal space, art gallery, meeting rooms, practice rooms, gym­ nastic uses, photographic darkrooms, games r o om s, snack bars, and tlic continued use of football changing rooms.” Tiie idea of an arts centre


He listed the uses to which


at Roefield was germinated when various people in the town met to discuss the lack of cultwal amenities in the town. They inspected the buildings and prepared sketch proposals. All societies and organisa­


■way use was resumed I


le road repairs were done Waterloo Road, onsoling thought: much vy traffic will vanish from main street when the


alley-Clitheroe by-pass is led.


SICIANS tNNUAL


BARROW


miiitee is being recom- lal residential vacation inly Schools' Symphony arrow.


l:o:n homo to the c-aarse re.


is thvi.-agcti th a t the


|iv.stra would meet up to t oecasich.s a- year ia aticii- h> lire residential courses.


[ cost of this would be 1. with parents paying half


: ravelling expenses,


lie committee’s full reoom- Kiations are: the cstablisli-


:t of junior music centres rihoriry. Formby and Gui­


tin-r in each junior music ::v. and an annual res'.- '.:ni course a t Whitcacve


col. I


in sk r v a t iv e ON


le: the establishment, eh post- of peripatetic music


tions could use the centre. Because facilities at the Civic Hall are so limited, Mr. Wil­ son believes that local drama­ tic groups would be particu­


larly interested. Such bodies as the Music


ARTS CLUB


show his proposals to the edu­ cation authorities, e v e n i n g class lecturers, and considers the Workers’ Educational Association might also wel­ come the idea. "We thought of forming a


Mr. Wilson also intends to


parent organisation c a l l e d Clitheroe .Arts Club”, explained Mr. Wilson. For a number of years, he


has been disappointed that Clitheroe has no real premises to stage travelling exhibitions such as those sponsored by the Arts Council. If an arts centre were avail­


Club the Photographic Society and the Civic Society cotild be easily accommodated.


could be remedied by making Roetield the nucleus of all the loivn’s artistic and cultural interests. "ft is absolutely limitless


the arts centre would attract everybody’. A kitchen and re­ freshment rooms would be placed on the first floor :o that buffet supper could be served after a lecture or meeting. Tlie proposed centre would


and I feel that an arts centre would bring them to us.” In fact, he contends that


be adjacent to the swimming baths, making the whole com­ plex a community area, and the two could share car park­ ing facilities.


provided lor from "the centre to the swimming pool.


In the plan, access has been


to get it off the ground in a small way,” explained Mr. Wil­ son. ”and after, the swimming pool is established, then the expansions would1 be almost sell-generating.


“The secret of the thing is TOWN COUNCIL TOP ARTISTS


would interest people in the town. In my own office, we started a music club in sur­ roundings similar to Roefield, and now we have 180 people. “We ate able to get top


“I am sure this arts centre


artists from all over the coun­ try’ to entertain us.” Mr. Wilson is confident that


ted in stages, the plans could get under way at a cost of £3,850. This would entail add­ ing to the existing sports facilities. Two or three orga­ nisations could use the centre at the beginning, and after­ wards progress on the barn could be made.


THE COST


able, lots of interesting exhi­ bitions could be staged every year. "As far as my own personal


feeling's go.” said Mr. Wilson, "I would like to see the Mid- Pennine Association for the Avis connected with Clitheroe,


needed altering and decorat­ ing. The barn, or auditorium, as it is called in the plan, would need, among other things, a new roof, wall clean­ ing and a sectional stage. Cost? £4.270. In tlie buildings surrounding


The buildings, of course,


the courtyard, general struc­ tural alterations would have to be canted out. The floor would


SIX MORE WINDOWS TO DECORATE


I:l. g isbu r n


IMBER, 1970 Show Band


MX) a.m. ri-JO pan.


!c on application : Association Skipton.


in 2092.


had a small shop in King Street, Whaliey, for 15 years and in that time the premises have been extended as much as possible and now occupy three floors. When ner new .siiou opens next Thursday, all


womens clothes, lingerie and accessories will be moved to '.he now premises. The chil­ dren's clothes will remain in ‘


the


.he King Street shop. AWARD


mer Whalley and Billing-ton Co-op building beneath the Ace of Spades Club. It com- prisca three of the original shops and is in the part cf life building which formerly- housed a discotheque. It has been designed by her


Xt Q H TP O B T EES 2*15pm - tmm 8


scn-in-law Mr. Keith McTav- ish. an architect in Liverpool. In 1969 Mrs. Cookson’s King


Street shop received a highly- commended award in the Best Kept, Village competition. Hc-r new shop means that


The new shop is in the for­


BECAUSE of demand which has been increasing steadily over the years, p, Whatley’ ladies’ and children’s outfitter is opening a second, larger shop in premises in George Street. Mrs. Maureen Ccokson has


Church


worker’s death


HIE DEATH occurred at her home in Chatham Road on Tuesday of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, wife of Mr. Harry Beemet/t, a coal merchant in Clitheroe for many years. Airs. Bennett was 64 and she


meetings. II the idea were implemen­


if a centre was in pleasant surroundings and not in a church hall or school, people would be attracted by it to visit exhibitions and attend


IMPRESSED, BUT FINANCE IS


BIG PROBLEM •


ALTHOUGH Clithcroe town councillors were impressed by the schemes for the arts centre many of them felt that, at the moment, the town was too heavily committed with other projects . . . the swimming pool, the sewage works system extensions and the pay award to municipal workers.


of the Civic Society, spoke about the idea of converting the buildings Into a. multi-pur­ pose centre, he was questioned by councillors as to how many of the town’s organisations were interested.


Wien Mr. Charles Wilson,


sion, Mr. Wilson explained that the Arts Council of Great Britain made grants for such projects but he understood that the fund was committed until 1972. Also, one was at liberty to apply to various trusts and foundations lor financial assistance.


During the hour-long discus­


The Town Clerk, Mr. John Cowdall, was asked to investi­ gate the possibilities of grants.


STAFFING


there is nowhere for them to go. I feel very strongly about this excellent suggestion, it could be phased out.”


supported the idea. “We have all these organisations and


The Mayor, Cotm. Sidney Moore, brought in the question of paying staff at such a centre, adding that it was not even safe to leave the public toilets unlocked.


explained that in the initial stages, voluntary organisations would be using the place, and it would remain locked at other times. Aid. Sydney Hardman


Replying, Mr. Wi l s o n


thought the scheme was beau­ tiful, but far too ambitious for a town the size of Clith­


eroe. NO MONEY


worshipped at Clitheroe Parish Church She had a long asso­


ciation with the church, par­ ticularly as a member of the Townsend Fellowship. She was also a member of Clitheroe Evening Tcwnswouwn’s Guild. In addition to her husband,


instead of just cue window to dress, which the original shop has, Mrs. Cookson ’rill now have six mere windows !o decorate.


Mrs. Bennett leaves a son, John. She is survived by a brother. Mr. Ernest Kay, and a sister, Miss' Elsie Kay. The funeral takes place


today’, a sendee at the Parish Church preceding cremation at Plsasington.


son, said: “This is not art im­ possible scheme.” He added that it would be spread over a number of years, if the people cf the town were pre­


pared it o pay for it. “We jus-t have not got the money at the moment to do it.”


man, Coun. John Blackburn, said: "The wheels have turned full circle. People are wanting to stay in Clitheroe for their entertainment and I think this is a wonderful scheme.


Concluding, planning chair­


Chairman of the finance committee, Aid. Tom Robin­


COUNCIL SEEK ADVICE ON


WORK STUDY PROBLEM


A TOWN the size of Clitheroe could not offer sufficient work to warrant a full-tiime work study officer and prob-


■'ably the best alternative would be to train a member o£ the Town' Clerk’s department, an expert told the coun­


“I t is going ito be very much discussed in these chambers”


an important tool of manage­ ment: “mployers wanted a -more Able and more highly paid work force. Mentioning possible appoint­


ments, he said CUtheroe was not really large enough to employ a work study officer of its own; it could not afford the £2,000 to £3,500 salary.


INTENSIVE COURSE IVKMIlIilt 33nd) at ■-w


r c h e s t r a king Accepted.


I


iessing- OME


d r e s se r i.m . please


4627


WEEKLY bell-ringing practice began again at Whalley Pari sh Church on Tuesday even­ ing, after a lapse of over 10 years. Here, probationer member Gillian Vickery is seen re­ ceiving her first lesson in campanology from John Pllkingt on, loader. Mr. Piikington was formerly chief of Blackburn Cathedral ringers, and his wif e captained the Clitheroe team.


“break the back” of the work and once that was done, con­ tinuing it would mot be a very big job in a. town the size of Clitheroe. Mr. Gorman suggested that


A full-time man w’ould soon


advisory officer ol LAMS AC (Local Authorities Manage­ ment Studies and Computers) had been invited to tell the committee about suitable measures which might be adopted to improve pay and productivity yvitliin the refuse collection and other services operated by outside staffs. He described work study as


cil’s Health Committee on Tuesday. Mr. F. G. Gorman, local


against looking a t work study through rose-coloured spec­


ting out “standing” and lost time. At the same time he warned


appointed to be work study officer he must not be expec­ ted to be expert after 10 weeks.' He would need help and sup­ port from the management side, and there would have to be co-ordina tion by the employ­ ees, who must be shown that by increasing their efforts ■they would earn more money. Most difficulties in introduc­


tacles. If a member of staff was


ing work study stemmed from a failure to act in full co- cpsra-tion with the employees and their trade union officers. M-r. Gorman was thanked by


Cotm. Harry Pearson, Health Committee chairman.


sert knives was' presented to Sir Frank Pearson ■ on- Wed­ nesday. night to commemorate 10 years’ service as MP fori the Clitherce Division,


A SET of silver handled des­


by County Aid. Basil Green­ wood at the Swan .and- Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, - where about 140 people assembled for the occasion.


The presenta tion: was - made


’mons. Lady Pearson . received a


branches in. the;division .and included Mrs. Elspeth Walder, wife of XIr.: David Wnld-er MP, who was at the House ol Com-


They represented all the


and Mr. Brian L. Cunliffe, chairman of the Division Con­ servative Association, was chairman. Picture shows Sir Frank


piece of costume jeweller)’, A buffet supper was1 served


and Lady Pearson (left) receiving -the gift from County Aid. Greenwood. Also in the group is Mr, Cunliffe.


PREPARED


sharply on Tuesday night with the -heavy rain_ members of the borough surveyor's staff were standing by ready to take action if it overflowed. They had sandbags in case they weve needed but the rain eased and the level of the brook dropped before it became too dangerous.


When Mearley Brook rose


B.M.S. Removals-Storage, Box* wood St., Blackburn. Tol. 50456.


STUBBS. Moving-Storing.—Cedar St., Blackburn. TeL 67122.


CO-OP rcmovals-storage. all areas sec Branch'Managers, Dlvl-1/- £


PERSONAL


YOUR SPENCER CORSETIERE, Mrs. Doris Sellers (B.S.S.S.A.), 2, Eastfleld Drive, West Brad­ ford.—Tel. CUtheroe 3901 for appointment after 7 p.m.


EXPERT SERVICES


. JAMES BOLTON AND SON .(Asphaltera) LTD. Tel. Bladibum 59438, evenings 55343.


MOTOR CARS


SCRAP CARS, VANS and LORRIES WANTED Telephone


weekends. Rcsscndale 6121. evenings and


FOR SALE (re. T. I. J. Kendrick, dec’d). Singer- Gazelle saloon car in very good cond.. maroon finish. Oct.1 1963 model. 1592 c.c. M.O.T. to June 1971. To view apply: Hotliersall & For­ rest, Bank Salerooms, CUtheroe. (Tel. Clitheroc 2695).


.


T A P E R ECORD ERS d tm o n r tM t io n *with pUituf


pin ncHisc*


MINCING LANG I OARWEN STREET BLACKBURN TEL: 59595. 7 MILES FROM M6- CLOSED THURS


WANTED


of a work study department growing to such an extent that it cost more than savings resulting from its activities, Mr. Gorman said it would be up to the council, to see that ■the work study officer did not go in for “empire building”. He thought Clitheroe could increase productivity by cut­


the council might consider training one of the present clerical staff by sending him on an intensive course of, say 10' weeks. This man would -then be able-.to perform work study under guidance. Asked about the probability


needs men


tic and Dramatic Society in February.


BRISCOE METAL GROUP BAXI FOUNDRY.


RAILWAY STREET, CHORLEY.


tact Mr. A. Whitney, of Green Drive, or any member o society.


School. Alternatively, they can


No. 2 Copper Wire ........................................ 365/- per cwt. , Braziery Copper ............................................ 340/- per cwt.. Gun Metal ...................................................... 340/- per cwt. Mixed Brass ...................................................... 245/- per cwt. Aluminium ...................................................... 100/- per cwt. Lead ................................................................ 100/- per cwt. Batteries


Heavy Copper ............................................... 385/- per cwt. 400/- per ewt. ......................................................... 35/- per cwt.


OPEN Monday—Friday, 8-30 a.m.—5-30 p.m. . Saturday, 8-30 a.m.—12-30 p.m.


Cash Buyers of All Types of Non Ferrous Metals. Bright Copper Wire ...............................


FLAO FLOORS ASPHALTED. Ring Coun. Robert Ainsworth


THIS detailed plan of the proposed centre shows a mar­ vellously designed complex with a foyer leading across lo the swimming pool. In addition to the large areas for meet­ ings or dramatic productions, there arc rooms where table tennis and other sporting activities could easily he accom­ modated.


require levelling and walks decorating. Insulation of roofs yvould have to be done and this phase would cost £8,325. A new building at the rear


£23,235. At present, the buildings,


of the barn which'would com­ prise a foyer to the swimming pool would' cost' £5,320.


The final total would be


owned by Clitheroe Town Council, are being used to pro­ vide changing rooms for foot­ ballers and storage space for the parks department.


snack bar at weekends. All these amenities are en­


S H / \ Arfiictjn (tHsertjJ


w a a a c i a a cm r


<ncmq a a a d


a a a a c. 8 8 8


§<a aa a. t C ffJsjww'-


O a a O o a i a a a J oKOO Q G cl


qm o a c i o r q r a c a .< < ( cl ci q c r c


i


-Hi, m ' * f- n "


t ' 5 _ i.oory>ryrioor)cocoqg^nHi-Ci. -I 4


i n f e » g i ^ i l 3 ? ■ B-----HI— T-n--------■--------irVjWftfcJ


• •■■■'xby-.- .....M -U ’"


fjetripgfljan Jtf tplflU S’- l]d Q b C'! d ci C G Cj Q C Q-U


q n q Q £ cj’d o d d q c a a


Battle against dust fall-out


SUBSTANTIAL efforts to minimise dust nuisance in the Chatbum area are being carried out to the satisfac­ tion of Clitheroe Rural


and noise, Tarmac (Roadslone) Holdings Did., began a crash programme of improvements at their OHtlioroe works about 12 months ago. Officers of both the borough


Council. After complaints about, dust


T tfiirtfa frcn liuta t PefRitartSoens.;**? m fir jI fleer


SITUATIONS WANTED


PAKISTAN FLOOD


TWO LOCAL organisa­ tion are launching appeals for the victims of the East Pakistan flood disaster, whose toll threatens to reach the half a million


branch of the Save the Child­ ren Fund, Mrs. E. Honeywell, says that bundles of clothing have been flown out from their warehouse in Bolton, but noyv the warehouse is empty, and more clothing is still needed.


mark. Chairman of the Clitheroe


used . clothing, particularly children's, or yvould like to send gifts of money’. Mrs. E. Honey-well, Wallaford, Salthill Road, Mrs. I. Hitchen, 88 Hen- thorn Road. Mrs. M. Garnett, 83 Henthom Road, or any member of the committee yvill be grateful to receive them, on behalf of the Save the Children Fund.


So if anyone has any good,


Clitheroc Oxfam Group intend to stage a hunger lunch at


Also in aid of the disaster.


p.m. There will be a silver collec­


the Conservative Club on Tuesday-, from noon till 2


tion and donations may be sent to E. Delamere, at Bar­ clays Bank. Clitheroe.


tial efforts had and were cur­ rently .being made to minimise dust emission. A statement issued by the


and rural councils visited the works recently an d tv e re pleased to find that substan­


rural council states, “I t is only- hoped that the efforts aro borne out by the disappear­ ance of the heavy clouds of dust seen drifting into the Chatburn area for far too long.” Over the past few months,


COLLECTION PROCEEDS


tion at the Remembrance Day- service in SS Michael and Joim’s Church, .Clitheroe, wliich amounted to £28 6s. to go towards the Earl Haig fund for ex-servicemen. The service, which was at­


Tito proceeds of -the collec­


dust gauges kept by the coun­ cil, have indicated a consider­ able fall-out of dust in the Chatburn area, culminating in figures in the. region of 16 to 17 tons of dust per square mile in August and September.


army chaplain during world war two, preached the sermon.


tended by the Mayor, Coun. S. J. Moore, and other civic dignitries, was conducted by tile parish priest, Father F. W. Dillon, who is the Mayor’s chaplain.. Father George Maxsden, an


CAPABLE MAN requires part- time farm work.—Write or call after 7 p.m.—Mr. F. Robinson,


24. Carleton Place. Clltheroe. WANTED


I BUY AND COLLECT children's, babies,


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


ladies’ and gent’s


WANTED, antique Jewellery, gold and silver articles, house clear­ ances.—Contact J. Alston, 16, Somerset Av.. Clttheroe or 4, Albert Road. Morecambc. Tel. 6003.


IMMEDIATE CASH PAID for antique and Victorian furni­ ture. clocks, oil paintings, pot­ tery. stiver, brass, etc.—Please write phone or call: The Antique Shop, Frank Street, Barnoldswick. Tel. 3558 (dis­ tance no object).


CHILD’S PEDAL TRACTOR or dumper required in good con­ dition.—Please Tel. Slaidburn 247.


WANTED: furniture, clocks, sli­ ver articles, glass, pottery, any­ thing unusual, house clearan­ ces. Hours of opening: Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri., 1 pan. to 8 p.m Sat. 9 a.m,—12 noon, 1-30 p.m.—4 p.m.—J. Gleavc, 103. Whallcy Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 3880.


£20*30 UPWARDS lor oil paint­ aings in gilt frames. Silver


articles. ornaments, china, mntique furniture, jewellery, c usical boxes bought. Goods Bollected—Write immediately to


ox 01 Advertiser & Times.


TOY GARAGE WANTED. Details please to Box No. S2, Advertiser


& Times.


DOLL’S PRAM, child’s sewing machine and typewriter re­ quired.—-Apply: Advertiser and Times


CHILD’S TYPEWRITER, doll's house and three-wheeler cycle, suitablo for 4-year-old required. —Please phone Slaidburn 651.


PETITE TYPEWRITER required. —Telephone CUtheroe 2888. after 6 pan.


LARGE DOLL’S HOUSE wonted in good condition.—Write Box


T2. Advertiser <fc Times.


ANTIQUE FURNITURE, porcel­ ain, glass required. Lady buyer will call.—Write Box S6, Adver­ tiser &; Times.


RECORD PLAYER.-—Details to Box No. T3, Advertiser & Times,


DOLL’S HOUSE and furniture required.—Tel. Whalley 2551.


LOST


LOST, two horned sheep. Red back of head and top of shoul­ der.—Tel. Slaldburn 289.


LOANS


POSTAL LOANS UNSECURED F. S. Richards Ltd 11 Wetlford Rd


Leicester


IF YOU NEED MONEY. YOU NEED US. For confidential,


eys, or contact local agent. Clitlieroe 4154.


PETS ROELEX PUPPY CENTRE


LOOKING FOR A PUPPY? THEN CONTACT:


All breeds ot Quality Puppies supplied. Show or Pet—Cash or Terms. TEL. BURNLEY 29407. Y?rite or call:


ROYLE ESTATE. BURNLEY.' INGHAM FARM HOUSE.


BEAGLE DOG,' s ix ‘months old. Fully vaccinated. Cheap • to good home. Tel. Ramsbottom. 2029.


PEDIGREE PUPPIES. Cash or no deposit weekly terms: Wtf.ties, Irish Setters, Corsls. .Bull Terriers, t6ponlels, Alsa­ tians, Cairns, Labradors, Scotties, Dal­ matians,- and Beagles. £5. HILLSIDE KENNELS. NANSGREAVES, BURY*. TeL Ramsbottom 2029.


PUPPIES GALOnE. Shih Tzu, Peke3, Weatles, • Cairns. Scotties. Corgles, Poodles, Spaniels. Eeacles. Border Ter­ riers, Sheltles, Jack Russells, Bonier Collies, Labradors. Lassie Collies. Guard Dos Puppies. Always open. TOM SCHO­ FIELD, DISLEY. FARM, MOSS LANE, WHITTLE-LE-WOODS. nr. CHORLEY.


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd. HAVE


VACANCIES FOR FEMALES


in most departments making knitted outerwear


Experience not essential as training will be given


5 day 40 liour week 20 days paid holiday per year


APPLY — MR. WOOD. Lancaster Hosiery Co. Ltd.,


For MEN and WOMEN between the ages of 17—39 years for regular service engagements for training in a variety of- trades including:


WATERLOO MILLS, CLITHEROE. VACANCIES NOW ! ! !


MEN. Aircraft Mechanics. Drivers, Telephonists, Wireless Operators, Nurses. Safety Equipment, Photography, Clerks, Suppliers. Police, Gunners.


WOMEN. Aircraft and Electronic Mechanics. Wireless Opera­ tors, Painters. Parachute Packers. Clerks, Suppliers, Musicians. Nurses.


For full details (without obligation) write, ’phone, or call:


RAF CAREERS INFORMATION OFFICE, 13 HIGHER CHURCH STREET. BLACKBURN- TbL 59739.


TAVR CENTRE. KINGSWAY, BURNLEY. Tel. 20857.


MAN OR YOUTH REQUIRED FOR


DESPATCH DEPARTMENT 6-day. 40-hour week.


Apply:


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO., LTD.,


Waterloo Mills, Clithoroe.


JGEAN LINERS Radi:o Officers’ Training College,


Road


Day or eve courses. Prospectus free.


Preston.— -PhonPhone 54364. 91. Lancaster


SMART MALE OR FEMALE SHOP -ASSISTANT required for


son Lane, Clltheroe.


CLEANER REQUIRED. 2 hours per day, good rate of pav -to right person.—Apply Cross Keys. Lowergate. Clitheroc.


HOUSEKEEPER to look alter two children aged eight and


ten. Modem farmhouse near village bus. etc. Good home and conditions, child welcome.— Tel. Rlbchester 548, offer-7 p.m.


CLEANER REQUIRED for'show­ :room live mornings per :week.— : .


Apply Ratcliffe Thornton Bros., Moor Lamv \ Clltheroe,- Tel. 2840.


BRENDA’S HAIRSTYLISTS; 'Ap­ prentice required or student


wanting work over Christinas.— 9. Church Street, Clttheroe. Tel. 3793.


<


LADY CLERK RECEPTIONIST


Required


For our shop in ditlicroe. Some book-keeping and typing know­ ledge preferred. Good conditions and pay. Five day week.


APPLY: THE MANAGER, RELAYVISION LTD., CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE,


CLITHEI^E ^HOMMTAL, Applications to . Matron.


FlUl:Ti910 Female. Ward Ordor * tor day. duty. '40-hour wee


V Applications tojMatron. C O 0 D


FARMHOUSE, rent


fo u r -bedroomc 7


. apply. Situated on mabL.tjrc: Would suit . aotlwi&SwP. - former.—R . . DugdalaSf5!?:


-mornings P«'%«El^35eer eervlce to PrlBl#^«Hort.- T)v Apply Mrs.


; Crest, 28, BeverfSjthero® 4433 eroc. or plinr* c l 1 - - ——


efficient service contact: Atdcn l Britton. 51, Rossall Road, Cleve-


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE DIVISIONAL EXECUTIVE NO. 5.


SCHOOL MEALS SERVICE VACANCIES Clitheroe St Michael and S t Johns R.C. School


DINING ROOM ASSISTANT. 15 hours per week. Wage £3-13-5


WELFARE ASSISTANT. 61 hours per week. Wage £1-11-2 Chatburn C. of E, School


GENERAL ASSISTANTAVELFARE ASSISTANT. 124 hours per week. Wage £3-1-0.


CUtheroe Girls Grammar School Kitchen


DINING ROOM ASSISTANT. 15 hours per week. Wage £3-13-5.


Pendleton School WELFARE ASSISTANT. 5 hours per work. Wage £1-4-11.


Relief staff required for school meals work at kitchens and schools in Clitlieroe and surrounding districts. Apply immediately by letter stating age and experience to:—


THE DIVISIONAL EDUCATION OFFICER, EDUCATION OFFICE, RISHTON,


NEAR BLACKBURN.


NEOTECHNIC ENGINEERING LTD. REQUIRE


GOOD RATES OF PAY. CANTEEN. PENSION SCHEME ETC.


PRESS OPERATORS EXPERIENCE NOT ESSENTIAL


FOR SHIFT WORK WRITE TELEPHONE OR CALL UPBROOKS


MR. N. BURDEKIN Tel: Clitheroe 2231


CLITHEROE BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


PART-TIME RENT COLLECTOR/ CLERICAL ASSISTANT


Applications are invited from fit and able-bodied males for the position of part-time Rent Collector/ Clerical Assistant at a salary equivalent to 10s. 5d. per hour. (Scale Miscellaneous Grade TV £999-£i089) Additional increments within the scale being subject to satisfactory service. Duties will consist of the outdoor collection and accounting for rents on Council Housing Estates. The period of employment being 21 to 3 days per week.


Clerical experience is essential, and it is desirable that the applicant has had some experience of cash collections. Tlie appointment may be suitable for a recently retired male person. Applications stating age, education and experience and giving the names and addresses of two referees should be forwarded not later than 4th December, 1970. to The Borough Treasurer, Mytlon House, Church Street. Clitheroe.


JOHN COWDALL. Town Clerk and Chief Executive Officer.


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times November 20,1970 U SITUATIONS VACANT


Bol tou-by-Bowland.Jilt - ‘ — DOMESTIC’ HELP',-ff?rtjod' b»


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