v


BIG SPLASH FOR BATHS FUND' /•


“PETTICOAT LANE" 'could come; to ; Clitheroc one Sunday next, spring. The: Ribble Valley Baths Appeal Committee has


mooted - the' idea as > a . final flour­ ish ■ to the two-year campaign.


early decision was important so that planning could begin. It was hoped ail. local organisations would lend a hand; the effort would be the last big one by the social committee.


' . ■ REMEMBER


chairman, said: “We hope every organisation that- has helped us will assist in this effort. The fund could go out in a blaze of glory and it could be a day for Clitheroe to . remember.”


Sentimental


journey from Mexico to Stonyhurst


A SENTIMENTAL journey all the way to Clitheroe from !Meico City was well worth while for Senor Joseph Mar­


Martinez del Rio, a former pupil of Stonyhurst College, has visited this part of the world. “I wanted to show my. wife the school where I was edu­ cated”, he said. “Fortunately nothing has changed much, though 1 thought all the vil­ lages round here would be towns by now".


tinez del Rio. It is 54 years since ' Senor


RANCH OWNER


area to continue their holiday in Rome, Vienna,v Paris and Spain, before flying home to


retired ranch owner, • formerly in the real’ estate business; re­ called the six years he spent at Stonyhurst - during the first World War. Travelling to the college from his home in Mexico took nine days. It took four days to reach New York on the train, four and a half on the Lusitania transatlantic liner,


Mexico. Senor Martinez del Rio, a


and half a day on the train from Southampton to Clitheroe station.


took 13 hours this time! The couple flew from Mexico City to London; via the Bahamas and Bermuda, but their plane was diverted 4o Manchester be­


Fortunately, the journey only . " ' cause of fog.


Whalley fayre raises £180


painted pottery to large wooden toys and soft teddy bears were all on sale at the annual autumn fayre in the Catholic Hall,


Articles ranging from hand-


Whalley, on Saturday. > Most of the articles were


provided by the people of the parish and the event was or­ ganised by the Ladies’ Guild with help from the Men’s Guild. An 11-year-old girl . made


More than 200. people were Dies a month there and there were more than


.


the Bayley • Arms Hotel, in Hurst Green, which gave them lime for a conducted tour of the college, and a visit to Clitheroe, so that they could buy a pic­ ture of the castle to take home. The next day they left, the


The couple spent a night at


more suitable place but, after further discussion the committee agreed to support the project. Coun. John Blackburn, appeal


James Barnes suggested 'that New Market Street would be a


Couns. William Sharpies and


“Petticoat Lane” market in Castle Street ■ and the Market Place. The town council ameni­ ties committee has given the project its blessing, subject to county approval regarding tra­ ffic’diversions. Coun. Richard Turner said an


They , propose to hold their CMieroe Baronet . s t. v ^ ‘ j1 * rt t J ‘ 1 1- t, *. * ‘ i 1 >


who preferred to be plain Mr. Dunn


THE son of a Clitheroe man who became Lord Mayor of London; Sir John Hemy: Dunn, 2nd Baronet of Clitheroe,


has died at Barnsley. He was 80. .... He. was one of the’ 13' missing


Waste paper means


warmth


.Committee but'the heating and electricity bills are the respon-. sibility of the club itself. The waste , paper is sold to


part of the. education depart­ ment aA the school; The rent for the room is paid for by the local Old People’s Welfare


people ' have.' been leaving bundles waste paper at the Old Grammar .School and others have notified Mr. Lancaster so that he could arrange to have it collected. The club’s premises are in


storage heaters bought by the Old People’s Welfare Commit­


dealers and the money goes towards these bills. The dub room is heated by


drop in at the Grammar School at any time and make them­ selves a cup of tea and have a chat with their friends. It is therefore important that the room is kept warm..


tee.- Any member of the club can


Gisburn YFC annual dinner


• C. Bancroft won.the- girls’ effi­ ciency cup and A. Duckworth, the boyis. A-social evening fol­ lowed with music-provided by


Mr. Cockrill. On Monday club members


were shown round Mr. George Leat’s antique mill at Skipton. Fred Wall proposed a vote of thanks.


At jubilee conference


CLITHEROE Soropdmist Club was represented at the move­ ment’s golden jubilee confer­ ence at Edinburgh Mrs. K. H. Bulcock, president; Mrs. E. Hesmondhalgh, -vice-president; and two past-presidents, Miss V. Johnson, matron of Chth- eroe Hospital, and Mrs. P. Todd, a freeman of Clitheroe. Conference passed over­ whelmingly a resolution ; draw­


ing attention to the possible fire risks from household articles manufactured from highjy in­ flammable foamed plastics. A call was made for investigations


several small items including cots and beds for small dolls and calendars ao^ they were all sold.


2C0 article* on sale. A competition for guessing


the weight of a large cake had an interestng sequel: the correct •weight was 51b. 7iozs. and F a women guessed weights of 51bs. 74ozs and 51bs 8 ozs, so the cake was divided between them. About £180 was raised and


to reduce any hazards and for control of the manufacture, of household articles from . such materials.


after mother The death has - occurred in


girls:- junior, H.- Coates; • inter­ mediate, C. Bancroft; senior J. Bancroft Boys: junior, D. Newbold; intermediate, A. Duckworth; senior R. Lancaster.


burn Young Farmers, the guest speaker was Major York; and Mrs. York presented the cups. The points cup went, to—


At the annual dinner of Gis­


secretary and treasurer of-the club, said he was very grateful help in collecting the paper, for the response and-for all the For- about. two . years . now,


has been paying for the heating and electricity bills for the club’s premises in the Old Grammar School. Mr. William E. Lancaster,


WASTE ■ paper . residents of Whalley and. surounding ^dis­ trict have been giving to the Abbey ; Senior Citizens’ Club,


■ 1917 Birthday Honours. He was a t . one. -eriod MP for West Southwark. He- died- in: 1926. Educated, at the . f am o u s


Dunn, was ■ born in . Clitheroe; wa's a former High Sheriff of London and was knighted in the


baronets - Burke’s Peerage could not trace after the last warand lived for more than 20 years as plain' Mr. ••Dunn in the Rockley Valley. .‘His father, :Sir;William Henry


Roman Catholic public school Downside, Sir John had an immensley varied career.


South African police and then moved to America where he played , in several productions of the New York Theatre Guild. He also worked on a New York newspaper. His marriage to an American film star ended in divorce. During the Spanish Civil War


a sailor' aboard a Norwegian sailing ship; then became a sheep and cattle farmer, and tried his hand at lead, silver and coal-mining. After serving with the New Zealand and Australian forces during the 1914-18 war he joined an Australian theatre company. Later, he served with the


As a young , man he became ACTOR


BRIAN SITS IT


’ FOR one member- of the First Pendlc Scout Troop, the third annual open , evening was not quite, all it should have been.- While his matesswung'around


. Horsfield;1 of .Eshton,. Terrace, Clitheroe,.was hobbling around


.on crutches. !■ ...


.......‘Just wait until next year”, he said, “I shall be showing them how it’s done then”. . , Meanwhile, about 80 Scouts


and cubs, under -.the leadership of Mr. S. Nanson, showed par: ents and friends. various scout­ ing activities. 1 First,'Cub leaders, Mrs., C.


Hampson and Mrs. C. Capewell put their packs through their paces, demonstrating cub games and gymnastics. Then it was the Scouts’ turn


. encouragement- ■ and advice, to his- fellow patrol-members dur­ ing the competition.


accident in the - - school yard, shortly v before-the open night, and was unable to take an ac­ tive part in the displays. • But' Brian;- of the Eagle patrol, was not dejected—he shouted


1 Brian, broke his foot in an -


t h e ., Congregational ;• Sunday school on aerial runway's, Brian


, I


i®KfelT.A.SAFE BONFIRE NIGHT


MAKE'iLan accident-free Guy Fawkes night in Clitheroc. , A j


An appeal' f°_r extreme caution was made by the amenities committee this .week:when they.- decided to-plan ahead for


celebration ijwith ; its - attendant ‘ fireworks, 4 w s mentioned 'by Coun. Ronnie Todd, committee chairman. ;;5.Conccrn bad • been felt, he said, about ,a : bonfire


being' heldpon Chester Avenue playground;-,a-where, there-were now Post, Office garages and: an. underground! installation . con­ taining 5,0001 gallons of petrol.


EXPERIMENT


Moore, wanted to know why last year’s,experiment of having- a 'municipal; bonfire^ on the castle field vias not being repea­ ted.


engineer, . said bonfire material had been: piled on ■ the : play­ ground and-he had insisted on its being moved, to a safer dis­ tance from.the garages. The MaVor, Coun. Sidney


ing many -Jives, ...could result from' even :one - firework being thrown. ■ Mr. JohnABowness, borough


to demonstrate survival and res­ cue techniques. In three teams of two patrols each, they ex­ pertly erected a tent, an aerial runway, and a bosun’s chair, and brewed 'a hot drink. - Re­ freshments were served by the cubs, and a-film on scouting was shown. , Mrs. D. Pawlicki, chairman


of the First Pendle Troop, on behalf of the parents, thanked the Scout leaders for their work. “They have gone to a lot of care and trouble to


he served with the Anglo-Ameri­ can Ambulance Corps, and in the last war be gave a wrong age and enlisted in the British Army. Discharged on health grounds, he joined ENSA. He never used his title, pre­


lage club, and enjoyed playing bowls there.


district to work as a checker on opencast sites at Wentworth and Rockley. He was a popular figure at work and well liked and respected at Birdwell, where he became a member of the vil­


Treasurer,. Mr. Ronald Pickup, there had ^ e n concern about the- indiscriminate throwing of fireworks qnjthat occasion but thought something should be planned for,1972; Mr. Pickup, said it was partly


He agrecdjwith the Borough : T\ . , Tragic results,;perhaps involv­


a properlysconducted municipal bonfire next year. The hazards of the November,


Smooth switch


far fire brigade


cer Mr. Bill Billups listened in


day control of “F” Division, which includes the Clitheroe area,-, was itransferred from Accrington to the county H.Q. at Fulwood. ;


a- question of finance, at the same time, tyarning that there would have?; to be adequate supervision; On the night. After Coun. James Barnes


ferring to be addressed as “Mr. Dunn”, or as John by his friends. He moved to the Barnsley,


everyone would support the new group scout leader. Mr. Melvyn Scorer, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, who takes over shortly.


await a, report by the com­ mittee which i s discussing public transport in the area.


Footballers will not


CLITHEROE Corporation is anxious to continue to pro­ vide amateur football facilities and will see that no team loses its pitch as a result of the development of Edisford as a recreational centre,' Coun. Ronnie Todd, amenities


about a dozen Clitheroe- and District Amateur _ Football League representatives who were in the public seats. Coun. Todd said the manage­ ment committee had considered


one of the Edisford pitches would be done away with about the end of the year, an alter­ native one — admittedly not in good condition — being pro­ vided at Roefield.


the situation at great length and it was not their wish that any team should .have to disband because of losing a pitch. However, he revealed that


EMERGENCY


able it was suggested Henthorn Park be used as a temporary measure It was also intended to improve the Roefield land dur­ ing in the close season so that all the football. pitches could be accommodated. The idea of using Henthorn


When this pitch was unplay­


Offer of lych gate


York, of -Mr.- Roderick Edmund Copeland, aged 50. Hc was_thc


this will go towards new. cur­ tains for the stage in the Hall which the men of the parish have already redecorated.


son if the late Mrs Winifred Unice Copeland,, of Cowper Avenue, Clitheroe, who died in September. Mr. Copeland leaves a wife and family and a sister, Mrs. Jean Mellanby. Cremation was at Bishopthorpe on Mon­


day.


CONCRETE UNTIDY GARDENS, SAYS COUNCILLOR


Hartford told the council s pub­ lic health and housing com­ mittee that there were at least 26 gardens in need of regular


standard. Housing manager, Mr. M. D.


intendent these gardens were in such a rough state that it voutil cost about £50 .to.clear, and tidy them, plus £10 for. wccdktlltng, rotovaiog, and seeding three gardens which were almost- de­ void of grass.


carried out, said Mr. Hartford, it would cost about £40 for the 26 gardens with a-minimum ot


• Coun. W. Sharpies suggested laying concrete or tarmac. Every tenant might not'wish 5 this, m which case their ,garden • could be omitted, and the grass seeded


four-cuts A year, instead.- f


He said that some elderly ten­ ants could'not keep their grass


■ Once this work had - been , ■ ; V


attention According to the parks super­


decision to allow use of the Castle Field in an emergency, but Coun. Robert Ainsworth was not happy about using the town’s parks. in this way. He wanted to know why the Edis­ ford pitches could not remain undisturbed until the eud of the season, but failed to get a sec­ onder to-an amendment on this line.


Park did not find favour with several members of the ameni­ ties committee, Coun. Richard Turner suggesting that the Castle Field was preferable. The discussion ended with a


SERVICE


bad been earmarked for the pro­ ject and they had no option other than to. make a start dur­ ing the present financial year. By allowing one game to be


Coun. Todd said that money


played on a pitch in the centre of town the Corporation might be doing amateur football a great service in creating more spectator interest.


BONFIRE


CLITHEROE Town Council is to investigate the problem EMERGENCY house tenants who


of keeping tidy the gardens of aged and infirm council un,.— iconic u/l-m are unable to keep the land up to


cut or do regular gardening and in- these- cases,.concrete or tar­ mac would be a good idea. The Mayor, Coun.- S. J.


Moore, thought it would look “terrible” if one. garden was


that a detailed report be made out giving more information about the gardens and;the pro­ blem; “We can’t say we arc go­ ing to tarmac this one and leave the next garden.; Let’s get the job done properly, once and for


covered with tarmac. Coun. J. Blackburn suggested


' Coun. J. Barnes said the cost would be on the: housing, ac­ count andbe added that he did not- think the committee .could take on - any more financial res­ ponsibilities,. as - it. would, lead to an increase in rents.. - It was decided to investigate the problem: thoroughly; and re­ port : baelfr -


all”. : - left grassed and the next, was


CL1THEROE firemen have bad a. busy week, answering five calls in three days. On Sunday, they dealt with


troyed about two acres of grass in the Trough, of Bowlaud near Dunsop Bridge. Firemen from Barnoldswick joined those from Clitheroc at.the scene. Firemen were called to two


a • chip pan fire at a bouse in West View, Waddington, where slight damage was caused. A fire on Monday night des­


Safe driving award winners


Beech Close, Whailey; C. ■ J. Darnell, Littlemoor Road, Clitli- ero*.; W. ■ M.» Marshall, Castle View. Clitheroe. Oak leaf bar to 10 year


CLITHEROE and Whalley men employed, by the Pennine Area are among nearly 800 Norweb staff -who; have qualified for safe driving.awards.. Ten year medal: R. Bailey,


i Hitchen. Appointed ,to the com-, mittee for two years were Mes­ dames K. Brabbing, L. Wrigley, A.: Simpson, E. Windle and M. Nelson, and'for one year. Miss


Townswomen’s Guild elected Mrs. M. Whiteside as their chairman at- tho annual meet­ ing. Vice-chairman is Mrs. M. Heaton; treasurer,' Mrs. J. Yorke and secretary, Miss M.


New Chairman RibblesdaJe


(Afternoon)


medal: B. Reid,. West View, Clitheroe. Bar to 5 year medal: I. H. Crew,' .Princess - Street, Whalley.-' Diploma: - J. ;Peel, Wbittam Crescent,. Whaliey...


E. Kay, Miss A. Booth; Mrs. L. Coleman, Mrs. J. Hitchen and


Mrs. M. Robinson.


were Mrs. E. Standring, ..and Mrs. E. Dewhurst.


‘Please Sir!’ star at Brownie social


the children built a ‘den’ inside and lit a fire in the doorway. There were, however, no casual­ ties. Guy Fawke’s night came early


bonfire blazes on Tuesday. The first, at Low Moor football club, was attended by two fire appliances and an ambulance, when it ;was feared that child­ ren were trapped, inside. The bonfire was ignited when


UNREHEARSED ‘star’ of a Hallowe’en family social at Waddington was Mr. Erik Chitty, better known as ‘Smithy’ in the televsion . comedy IPlease


to Moorland Crescent, Clith- croe, as well. The same evening one; fire- engine went to a bon­ fire which children had sot alight.


Claire Jackson, is a member of the 1st Waddington- Brownies, - who organised the social. To the great: delight of .the.large num­ ber of parents, friends and re­ latives who attended, Smithy was persuaded to mount the stage and give the latest news from-Fern Street School.


Sir’. Mr. Chitty’s granddaughter,


- Co-opted to the committee r ■ . : 2 pan.To 4p.m. for a week.


Demonstrations and Tasting -each'Shopping Day.


THEO WILSON & SONS LTD.. ,4 AND 7 YORK STREET. • CLITHEROE. TEL. 2688.


i FENCING


ALL TYPES SUPPLIED ( ' ■ f 4'.. v"U * x •.................


ill-effects. Mr. and Mrs. Ing­ ham of Burnley organised games


tiie decorations in the hall,; and many sampled the \yitchcs brew*, concocted by one . of ..uie guides No-one seemed ^to suffer


Visitors were impressed by


spent by everyone, and. many said; it was the best-.family social they had attended,., as it created the family atmosphere. About £14 was raised, some


of which will.be used to buy a Brownie pennant..


parents of-the Brownies.... , A most happy evening was


and-dancing, and a .potato.pie supper was provided by . the


. Open.': 6 days :pcr week. UP BROOKS - SAWMILL, CLITHEROE- • Tel. 2699


KLEEN-E-ZE E. KIRKBY,


315 Railway Street, Nelson. Tel. ‘63466


THE parish priest at the Church of the English Martyrs, Whalley, Father Vincent Hamilton, has been looking for a lych gate to complete the many alterations inside and outside the church. Now it looks as though he


committee chairman, said this week. His . assurance' was heard by


FAREWELL


A FAREWELL sermon is to be preached at Whalley Parish Church by the Bishop of Black­ burn, Dr. C. R. Claxton, on Sunday. Dr. Claxton, who retires at


the end of this month, will preach at the 11 a.m. family service, on the occasion of the patronal festival. After the service, a reception


will be held for the Bishop and Mrs. Claxton in Whalley Abbey, when a presentation will be made to them.


CONSIDERATION, of a re­ newed request by Clitheroe and District Trades Council for con­ cessionary bus fares for pen­ sioners has been deferred by Clitheroe finance committee. The committee decided to


put this show on for us”, she said. She added that she hoped


PLE A FOR BETTER


that the firework safety code is observed. Last year, 1,164 people; liad to have hospital treatment. • Keep fireworks in a. closed box: take them out one a t a time and put the lid back at once.


• Never put fireworks in your . pocket.


• Don’t fool with or throw fireworks.


' -


• Remove unused fireworks'and store carefully.


• Gather and dispose of used fireworks carefully to lessen lire risk.


. , '


0 Two responsible a d u l t s should be in chargc all’-the


• Keep pels indoors. • Site the - bonfire well away from any building, tree or overhead obstruction. Have water, fire -extinguishers and first aid kit bandy.


time. They should see the bonfire is extinguished. at the end of the evening.


fully discussed and the secretary was asked to arrange outings concerts and speakers. Final arrangements for the Christmas Party on December 8th were made.


Caravan rally refused


may soon have a gate to put opposite the door into church. He said he had been approached by a society who may be able to provide him with one but nothing;has-been finally settled. “I would be grateful for any


able to help us,” Father Hamil­ ton said.


BECAUSE development work will be in hand at Edisford, Clitheroe the amenities commit­ tee has turned down a request by. the Caravan Club to hold a North Lancashire Centre Rally on the land in February. The Reliant Owners’ Club has:


more information' about a lych gate in case the society is un­


been granted permission to use the Edisford car park for a manoeuvrability test on' De­ cember 5th.


Laghon Autumn Club, the fol­ lowing officers were elected: president; Mr. T. Nuttall, vice- president; Mrs. A. Walker, sec­ retary; Mrs.. M. Spencer, asst, secretary; Mrs. Brady, treasurer; Miss A. Forber, asst treasurer; Mrs. A. Kitcbing. Committee: Mesdames Ibbotson, Veevers, Smith, Hargreaves and Miss Williamason. The programme for 1972 was


Autumn Club At the annual meeting of


• Light at arm’s length: stand well back and do not return to a firework once it-has been lit.


• Follow tbc instructions on each firewoik carefully: read them by torchlight, not by-a . naked flame.


had said hei'did not think.the council ought, to encourage the use of fireworks in view of all the national-propaganda on the subject, it wits-.-agreed, at Coun: John Blackbtirn’s suggestion,’ to consider making money. avail­ able in nextgyear’s,estimates: : ; Parents, are urged, to ensure


LIGHTING


, would be involved in accidents. The road is Jit with sodium


- the clerk, at a parish council meeting.. They have only ;200 watt bulbs—totally unsuitable for street lighting. , Because of. the poor lighting, residents were afraid that they


- lighting all the way from the Clitheroe boundary to Black­ burn, except for the stretch through Billington.


: Road safety service


A BIG attendance is expected at. Blackburn Cathedral on Sun­ day afternoon -for a road safety service at which the sermon will be preached by the Bishop of Blackburn (Dr. C. R. Clax­ ton) and the lesson read by the Chief Constable of Lancashire (Mr. W. J. H. Palfrey) The service is intended for


: Billington -has had to put up with the present lights for 20 years, ; said Mr. Lewis Gollop,


BILL1NGTON Parish Council have,again written to the De­ partment : ;of - -the Environment, asking.'for better street lighting in the village. - :


TRUTEX LTD WAGES CLERK


Fully experienced in all aspects of wages. Required for Henthorn Branch:


Apply: TRUTEX LIMITED,


HENTHORN WORKS, BROWN STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2192


CLJTHEROE Fire Station’s emergency telephone line was out of action for several hours on Wednesday while Post Office engineers re-routed the line to the new divisional- headquarters at Fulwood. During the time, station offi­


on a fire engine radio in case of emergency calls; There were none However.] As from, 9 a.m. on Wednes­


■'!' ’ ? ,


Old tyme music hall


AN Old Tyme /Music Hall, complete with a melodrama, songs and dances, is being staged-this week in the Parish Church Hall and many well- known faces will be recognised among the players. It is being presented by the


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 5,1971 9 SITUATIONS VACANT ,


TRUTEX LTD. '


t ' ' i fl « \


r JUBILEE 'MILL,->


TAYLOR STREET, CLITHEROE. Vacancy for


Clitheroc Evening Towns­ women’s Guild. It was staged on .Wednesday and will be taking-place again tonight and tomorrow night. ^


Mr. Bill Taylor, ably assisted by Mr. Arthur Neal.


Chairman for the evening is


monologues can be heard such old favourite songs as “My Old Dutch” The Music Hall direction is


Among the medicos and


being done by Miss Barbara Scattergood and the musical arrangements are being done by Mr. Geoffrey Hitchen. Miss Mary Waddington is in charge of the dancing.


T elephonist/Receptionist


Young intelligent girl required to train for the above position.


Apply: MR. E. SHARPIES, Telephone Clitheroc 2656


HEAVY GOODS VEHICLE FIT­ TER rculrcd to take, charge of


maintenance and repairs of tipper fleet. Good rates ot pay


OFFICE GIRL aged 16-17 years


FOR GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE........


Please call, telephone or write (o: MRS. O. JACKSONi


NEOTECN1C ENGINEERING LIMITED, UP BROOKS, CLITHEROE. Telephone 22S1


for. responsible and consclcn- ttous man. Apply J. H. Myeis Ltd., Klrlimoor Garaqc Clitli- croe. Tel. 2085 or 2822. ’


Gnffm RrA


: house with nil conveniences A Laycock, Mytton Old Hall’


. QUIRED for dairy farm, pipe- r.L / ARf1, WORKER RE- lino milking. Tlircc-bcdroomccI - hifra't 255fr- ' Vhallcy- Tcl Stony-


ClilJicroe Hospilal, Clifhcroc


STAFF NURSES


ENROLLED NURSES required for day duly.


FULL-TIME NURSING AUXILIARIES for day duty.


Applications to Malron. (Quote Ref: C.A. 360)


Other Sits. Vacant page 12 TIPPING


FREE TIP


THREE RIVERS MOBILE PARK,


OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN SPAR Duo to expansion we require a first-class BUTCHER


to be responsible for Meat in our Supermarkets in the Longridge and Clitheroe areas.


Good basic pay and excellent prospects for the successful appli­ cant.


If you wish to join this rapidly expanding company and progress with u s ‘phone Preston 51444. •


all sections of the community as road safety plays such an important role in all our every­ day lives. It is hoped that by


bringing road safety more into the church there will be better understanding in the savings of lives and limbs, grief and sor­ row which is continuous on our overcrowded roads day after day. Local civic leaders have been


invited to attend. C o n s e c r a te d


the Right Rev. Albert John T-rillo, who has become Bishop of Chelmsford, Canon Whitsey first came to Downham in 1968, from Langley, near Mid­


CANON Hubert Victor Whit- sey, former Vicar of Downham, was consecrated suffragan Bishop of Hertford by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, in St. Albans Abbey on Monday. Canon Whitsey, 4, succeeds


dleton. No TV licences


FOR using, a television set with­ out a licence. Shirley Altham, of Union Street, Low Moor, was; fined : £10 by Clithcroc


■


Taylor of Mytton View, Clith­ eroe, was fined £10 for instal- ' ling a television set without a


licence, All three pleaded guilty by


le t te r ......................................... FONDUE


Brunker.-of Nelson Street, Low Moor,;.was-fined £10 for a similar offence, . and Gordon


Magi.stra.tes.: At the same court, Jack


What «g@ Et In mt Irfarmafson Office?


@ s ®


OAVES HALL LANE. WEST BRADFORD, CLITHEROE. Tel: 3523


Black and White T.Y. for a new


Part Exchange your Colour T.V.


Buy from Hie experts. Rents and H.P. Terms available


Ask for details J. G. ROWLAND Market Research


We invite applications from women for appointment as INTERVIEWER.


The appointment offers three consecutive weeks work every six weeks, interviewing housewives at home in an area which includes CLITHEROE, GREAT HARWOOD, LONGRIDGE, PADIHAM, and surrounding rural areas.


Applicants should be car owners who are . prepared to work in the evening if necessary and occasionally on. Saturday.


No previous experience is necessary as training will be given.


Please write to: Miss L. Rogers,


British Market Research Bureau Ltd., 4th Floor, Brazcnnosc House, Brazcnnosc. Street,


Manchester, M2 5BR.


64-66 KING STREET, WHALLEY.


Tcl: Whallcy 3585 10% DISCOUNT OFF WHITEWOOD FURNITURE


Stockists of Lidcn and Homooharm.


Over 100 units in stock. Delivery Service.


Please write or phone for catalogues.


THE SILVER KEY,


195. Padiliam Road. Burnley. Tcl. 23450. LOANS


IF YOU NEED MONEY, YOU NEED US. For confidential, efficient service contact: Alden Britton. 51 Rossall Road. Cleve- leys: or contact local acent, Ofltheroe 4356 or 4154


POSTAL LOANS, unsecured.—F. S. Richards Ltd., 11, Wolford Road. Leicester.


BANK LOANS to all house own­ ers oven with mortgage arrears,


similar loans to . tenants of all Council and Private Houses.— Write or phone any time to. Fellrig Financial Services. 11. Pyo Busk Close, High Bentham. Via Lancaster. Tel. Bentham 705.


C LIVE ANIMAL ASUALTY SERVICE


Animals unfit for, livestock markets uplifted within- 50 miles radius.


ALAN HELLIWELL & SONS, . .Telephone. Roohdale 45469.


MOSS SIDE FARM. MILNROW. NEAR ROCHDALE. CARAVANS


14 FOOT BLUEBIRD DAUPHINE CARAVAN. All aluminium, inde­ pendent suspension,


stove. Been used for storage. Requires alterations inside, otherwise perfect. £50.—Edis­ ford Cafe. Edisford Bridge. Clithcroc.


fitted MOTOR CARS


Yoafindotrtaboattiit ^Professionals. -


Tartan Red, matching interior. Timbered body, overhauled engine, gearbox (Gold Seal), new tyres.


MINI TRAVELLER 1965


about the Professionals, talk to a man who knows. Call in at your nearest Army Careers Information Office. The address is below:


want you to know what the Armyisrcallylike. So if you want thefacts


be pleased to answer your questions, and tell you of their own experiences. They


leaflets, see displays of equipment, Ieam how a modem Army -works. The soldiers there will


one, call in andlookaround. You can pick up illustrated


Next time yotf’fe near Tcl. BURNLEY 23336.


Beautiful little car. £255.


BARGAIN. FIAT 600D. 1963, in t first-class condition, taxed and


ested, £185.—Ring Mr. Gent at Whalley 3563.________________


1964 MORRIS 1160 SALOON 44,000 miles taxed Feb. ’72. MOT June’ -72. 9, Richmond Terrace. Clitheroe.


BEDFORD VAN LAV.B. I960. Very tidy. Four gears T. & T. Good runner. £60. Telephone


Clitheroe 4497.


1963 AUSTIN A40. MOT. Scat belts, spot lamps, good con­ dition, relinblc. £100 ■ o.n.o. Apply 2. Monks. Drive, Long­ ridge.


.. turelano;. Works, Barrowford. .Nelson; 6G454. ; -


.


13a. HIGHER, CHURCH STREET. ' BLACKBURN. Tel.. Blackburn 54203. TA CENTRE, KEIGHLEY' GREEN, BURNLEY. Tel. Burnley , 22084.


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TRAILER MANUFACTURERS & SUPPLIERS. Dawman Co., Pas-


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