X7^*'**'


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October s, 1971' 7 ■ DISTRICT NE>^S


LORD CLITHEROE OFFERS PINFOLD TO VILLAGE


LORD CUTHEROE has offered to give West Bradford Parish Council his interest in the village’s medieval pinfold. K condition ■ is that the vil­


lage pays th e legal charges involved in the transfer. But the council has deferred


a dccison on the matter while enquiries are made about the cost involved. The pinfold has been there


since medieval times and mem­ bers were not sure what advan­ tage there would be in taking k over. It was noted that Mrs. Nora


Smith, daughter of the late Robert Holgate, gratuitously maintained the pinfold in a very neat condition, as her father had done. But for this it could become an eyesore. New clerk of the council is


3ANKS


Mr. C. W. Barker, of Eastfield Drive. West Bradford. He has succeeded Mr. M. Lawrence, who has resigned, and one .of his first jobs will be to write to the Blackburn telephone manager again asking for a telephone kiosk to be provided in the Grindleton Road are... The Parish Council are con­


cerned about encroachments on the verges in Moor Lane (Eaves Hall Lanel, and is to ask Rowland Rural CounciLto consult the West Riding County on its behalf.


provide a playing field for children of the village. West Bradford Parish Council pro­ poses to install swing.s and to include space for playing foot­ ball. Lane has been offered to


Playing field Continuing their efforts to


w o r k .


Mrs. Q. Cottam. Mrs. Shackle- ton was welcomed back to the meeting after' a recent spell in hospital. Supper took the form of a Jacob’s Join served by Mrs. Dewhurst, Mrs.' Hodgson ' and Mrs. Wilson. • ;


added to the number of girls who meet fortnightljf. for their club evening in Christ Church institute. The various group activities were continued — .soft . toy making; sewing; flower pic- ; tures and collage.-Two members entertained with action- songs— Karen Brewer and Julie Frank­ land. Mrs. N. Maddock ' gave a short epilogue and then a Nati­ vity play was read.- It is hoped to be able to produce this for a Christmas event. The evening ended with singing games.


Friday club Two new members were


held in the Methodist school­ room on Saturday evening. This began with a turkey tea—served by the menfolk. It was followed by the showing of transparencies by members.


Turkey tea A most successful event was


harvest festival there. The ladies had tastefully decorated the room and following the service the harvest gifts were distributed ,in the tiny hamlet.


Worston rang to the sound of thanksgiving hymns oh Sunday afternoon when the vicar. ,the Rev. N. Maddock, conducted a


Thanksgiving The little Mission Room at


the village by Trufex Ltd., and a drawing by Coun. J. D. Campbell of the intended lay­ out has been submitted to the firm for their observations.


of the St. Catherine’s branch of the Mothers’ Union was preceded by a s e r v ic e in church, conducted by the Vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild. He gave the address, speaking about the value of an active Mothers’ Union branch in a parish in worship and in; ser­ vice. At the meeting the. enrol­ ling member, Mrs. Goodchild, reported on the year’s w’ork- ing, mentioning highlights such as the Mothers’ Union pageant at Hurst Green in which St. Catherine's members had taken part, and_ t h e Lady Day Festival Service at Skipton Parish Church. She thanked members for their loyal support during the year, especially the secretary, Mrs. J. Aspin, the treasurer, Mrs, Everatt, the visitor for sick members, Mrs. Jones and the deanery ^secretary,..—


Annual meeting The annual general meeting


Frankland.


the balance sheet. Arrange­ ments were made for the whist and domino drive on behalf of Mothers’ Union funds, October 20th in the Sunday School. Members present offered prizes and refreshments for the evening. Mrs. Frankland acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. J. Aspin.


Mrs. Everatt then presented , Gisburn


opular 'led—from


nonth. 3U could


ig


id in just idej(ji,68o es. And il gains tax.


Beautiful decorations The ancient parish church


of St. Mary the Virgin, Gis­ burn. was most beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables for the harvest


with a celebration of Holy Communion followed by


festival on Sunday. The Festival commenced


family service was held for the children and their parents, when th e children presented gifts. Evensong concluded the services, conducted by the vicar, the Rev. J. V, Conn, and Mr. W. H. Smithson was at the organ. The vicar thanked all who


Mattins. In the afternoon a special


Rimington


Whist time iogain The first whist and domino


Holgate, Mrs. Towler, Mrs. Higson. Gents: Mrs. J. Taylor. Mr.


Horton, Mr. J. Cowgill, Mrs. Eccles. Miss D. Lingard. Juniors: Jill Sagar and John


drive of the season for the Memorial Institute funds was held on Saturday. A potato pie supper was served. Mrs. Keighley, wife of the secretary presented the prizes. Whist—Ladies: Mrs. T. L.


Whittaker, Mr; Ha-rrison. Dominoes — Adults: Mrs.


Hartley. Consolation: Jillian McKay. Competition: Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. J. Bailey.


Football During the weekend two


by-Bowland juniors a n d Rimington reserves v a team from Bolton-by-Sowland. The. visitors won both matches.


friendly matches were played, Rimington juniors v Bolton-


Mrs. ;W.. Tossrde For cancer funds


THE proceeds of a .■whist and domino drive at Tosside Insti­ tute arc to be sent to cancer re­ search. The evening .was orga­ nised by the local comrnittee. Supper was prepared by Mrs. D. Hogg and Mrs. B. Peel. There were 30 tables and MCs ■ were Mr. A. Robinson and Mr. E.


M. Cowking, Mrs. Demaine (Kclbrook) and Mrs. G. Har­ greaves (Austwick). Men: Mr. A. Corbridge (Halton West). Mr. Berry (Kelbrook) and Mr. D. Wright (Bolton - by - Rowland). Dominoes; Garry Robinson, Mrs. A. Taylor (Clitheroe), Mr. E. Newhouse (Slaidburn). Mrs. C. Newhouse (Slaidburn), Mrs. D. Taylor (Clayton-le-Moors), Mr. T. Wood (Dunsop). Children: Stephen Wallbank JoyK Kenyon and Christopher


Metcalfe. Winners were—Women; Mrs.


Barry (Kelbrook). Competition: Mrs. H. Town-


son (Slaidburn), Mr. K T o ^ - son (Newton), Mr. W. Red- mayne (Newton), and Mr, J. Kenyon (Clitheroe).


Barrow


had helped by bringing th e produce, the local grocer for obtaining a huge “sheaf” of bread from a bakery, and the willing helpers for decorating


the church. On Monday morning, part of


the fruit was distributed to the sick and older residents of the parish, the remainder and the vegetables being taken to the St. Denys Children's Home, Clitheroe.


Ghatburn )® 0


^'Wesluae a ontbe W x id xgS a s s .


Goodhall, was the speaker at the first meeting of the Metho­ dist Women's Fellowship. There was a good attendance to hear a most helpful devotional talk. Mrs. G. P. Womersley was in the chair. At the close of the meeting' tea and biscuits were served.


Women’s Fellowship The minister, the Rev. J. A.


Ribblesdale Qub Hostesses this week were Mrs.


Dcnby. Mrs. M. Frankland and Miss E. Frankland. Members played dominoes and during a short business meeting werMold of forthcoming events. These include a coffee morning or afternoon; a talk by Miss Bar­ ton (Downham); transparencies to be shown by the Rev. F. Wil­ son (Preston) and a talk by an officer of the fire brigade. A let­ ter was read from Mrs. P. Daw­ son expressing her thanks for a gift of chocolates she received from the Club in appreciation of her recent talk on “Hairdres­


sing”. o w . . .


Beetle drive The Chatburn Ladies; Club


spent an enjoyable cvening.^n Thursday at a beetle drive. The prizewinner was Miss H. Nutter and the booby prize was won by


ing in their premises. Barrow Young Wives have abandoned tlie idea of giving a pantomime at Christmas. Instead, they will stage another evening of enter­ tainment for senior citizens, in


Oiange of plans Because of the lack of heat­


the spring,


were a Christmas dinner and a Christmas party for children. A keep-fit class will begin


Future activities discussed '


in the Reading Room_ next Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. Rachael Thomas. Fee is 50p for the six weeks. Tea hostesses were Mrs. She-


. : - At-.the- family service' in the afternoon ; the-children recited the lessons and - presented - their gifts at the I altar.- These gifts were distributed on Monday to the sick and elderly of the parish.


was held on Friday in the Village Hall. ' The children were -presented with cycling --.proficiency : certi­ ficates ' by Coun. Frank Clay­ ton,-'chairman of the Clitheroe Rural District Council.- PC Clark, road safety officer,


Quiz The , annual harvest social


-the boys and the girls. ■


:bf-the Road Safety Commit­ tee, conducted a quiz between


showed three films and together with Mr. : Ashworth, secretary


Mrs. -. H a ll headmistress, thanked everyone concerned.


- This was won by the girls.


-- After this games and dancing arranged by Mr. and Mrs. R. H a l l were enjoyed. Children who gained certifi­ cates were; Linda Hardbattle. Janette Smith, Rosema^ Harrison, Shaun Roney, Robin Cowgill, Dale Clement, Brid­ get Harrison. £17 was raised for church funds by this event.


.church ladies, Mr. N. Lund, vicar’s warden, spoke of Canon Whitsey’s time at Downham and Lord Clitheroe then presented Mrs Whitsey with a folding .umbrella -and the Canon with a cheque from the parishioners. He mentioned the unavoidable absence of Lady Clitheroe and spoke appreciatively of Canon and Mrs. Whitsey. Canon ‘Whitsey replied.


Presentation After supper, served - by the


Grindleton


Grindleton, there was a large congregation to hear the Arch­ deacon of Bradford (the Vener­ able William Johnston), preach on the harvest of the Spirit. In the evening the Vicar spoke about the relevance of Christi­ anity to all the most important problems'of life, particularly in this modern age. Gifts of harvest produce were


At St. Ambrose’s 'Church,


lavish, and were later distributed to the sick, the aged and S. Denys’ home in Clitheroe.


Waddington


tosver and bells fund. This was reported at a meeting of the appeal committee at the New Hall. -Waddington, - home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Haworth, "^e vicar. Canon C. F; Goodchild, presiding, thanked the com­ mittee for the way in which they had all worked so hard for the festival. Mr. _T. N. Hodson, treasurer, said that although there were still some small-accounts to be settled, it was hoped to dear a profit of £600.


Waddington parish church raised about £600 -for the


the next. effort . . . a poultry whist and domino drive in December and a Christmas draw to take place the same night. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-worth w»cre thanked for their hospitality.


charge of Waddow Hall, and Mr. A. Heywood. we re co­ opted on to the -committee. Arrangements were made for


Miss M. Walker, guider-in-


Waddington Methodist Church recommenced meetings for the winter session. The Rev. E. S. Joselin was the speaker and interested members with his sub­ ject “What a Life”. Mrs. Banks was the pianist and Mrs. Green­ wood tea hostess.


Fellowship The Women's Fellowship at


■ dington, on the feast of St. Michael and All Angels. The service was .specially arranged for the guests and membCTS of staff of the Hall, and was conducted by the Vicar of Waddington, Canon C. F. Goodchild.


for-, a long number of years, a service of Holy Communion was celebrated 'in the King’s Room of the Old Hall, Wad-


Old hall For the first time, probably


Whalley


lagh -Jackson and Mrs. Heather Jackson. Mrs. Dorothy Ather­ ton. a new member, won the competition. Speaker at the next meeting on October 20th will be Mrs. Jessie Dakin, on Christmas decorations. The meeting will be an open one.


Downham


Stanley Jeeves of Samlesbury. He gave an engrossing


for the Protcetion of Rural England was held in Downham village hall. Miss Barton, the. president, welcomed Mr.


Lecture An effort-for the Council


lecture about_ the pollution of the countryside and showed slides of England and Scot­ land. Afterwards he answered questions. Institute members served


tea and biscuits and £17 was sent to L.P.R.E. funds.


Last service The harvest thanksgiving


services were the - last ones to be conducted by Canon H. V. Whitsey, Bishop designate of Hertford. Lord ' Clitheroe read the morning lessons and^^^e, choir sang the anthem Oh all ye works of the Lord


held a Monday baking day at the Old Grammar School and raised more than , £12 for -County W.I. funds. • Demonstrations of the art of


Bakinp; day Whalley Women’s Institute


baking were given by Mrs. H. Horsfall and Mrs. M. Naylor. They held the interest of afternoon and evening audi­ ences as they mixed, kneaded and baked white and brown loaves, plaited bread, baps and fruit loaves, which were then sold hot from the oven, the last being removed at 10.30 p.m.


ments during an interval. Recipes and copies of the


£600 raised The festival of flowers at


CHATBURN, Dowiiham and Worston Gonservative Associ­ ation held a barbecue at the Manor House, Cbatbum, home of Major and Mrs. John Stuart-


MilLs, on Friday eveninR. Those attending included Mr.


Dressmaking” with members picking up a few' useful tips. Mrs. D. Hargreaves thanked the s p ea k er. The competition, arranged by Mrs. D. Hargreaves, was won by Mrs. Calvert. Final arrangements for the birthday party in November were made. Tea was served by Mesdames Chew, Bullock, Calvert and Green.


Newton


Beat-dance A . successful beat-dance was


for institute funds.


held ill the village institute on Friday. Music for dancing was supplied by the Y2-1 Discothe­ que. The ladies of the com­ mittee' served h o t dogs and hamburgers. Proceeds were


Sabden


at her home in Wall Street after a long illness. The funeral took place on Friday at the Methodist Church. She leaves a married daughter and two mar­ ried sons.


Late Mrs. Broaden Mrs. J. Brogden (79), has died


Market day On Saturday at the Baptist


Church the annual sale of work and market day was held. The chairman was Mrs. Holden, of Whalley, and the opener Mrs. E. Ainsworth, of


Whalley.


embroidery, farmhouse, cakes, sweets, etc. and buffet teas were served in the evening the Bap­ tist dramatic society presented the comedy play ‘“The Love Match”. Refreshments were served during the evening and proceeds were for church funds,


There were various stalls ot


Thursday evening in the County school the event Vi’as organised by the parent and


teachers association. Bo!ton-by-Bowland


Tuesday’s meeting of Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers’ Club when a Clitheroe solicitor spoke about court cases. He told mem­ bers that Lancaster Assizes were due to close down at the end of the year. Miss Eileen Singleton proposed a vote of


Talk by solicitor Mr. J. Roberts presided at


thanks. A business meeting followed


dent: Mr. J. C. Singleton; vice- presidents: Mr. D. Yorke, Mrs. A. Bosonnet, Dr I. Wrigley, Mr. C. Bowman, Mr. P. Reed; club leaders: Mr. D. Howard, Mr. G. Billows. Miss E. Singleton. Mrs. C. Roberts. Chairman: Mr. T Pope; vice-


in which Miss K. Moorhouse gave details concerning the club. Officers elected at the annual general meeting were; Presi­


chairman: Mr F. Smalley; sec­ retary: Miss K. Moorhouse; social secretary: Miss S. M- Clcment; press correspondents; Mr. M. Bolton and Mr. P. Smalley; treasurer; Mr. J. Rob­ erts. Attendance - register keeper;


Jumble A jumble sale was held on


„ c


•served by Mrs. F , . Capstick, Mrs. Faraday and Mrs: J. Sharp. Mrs. T. Green, of -Rimington, ran a highly successful tombola; Miss S. Yorke organised a com­ petition, “Peas in the bottle,”


David Walder, MP, and his family. The food was prepared and


sure hunt which was won by Mrs. C Hargreaves, and another competition -was won - by Mrs. M. J. Prosser.


Our picture shows CD.stomers waiting at the barbecue range.


-


£75 FINE FOR LORRY DRIVER IN SEQUEL TO


GISBURN CRASH A 25-YEAR-OLD Padiham. lorry driver \vas fined £75 by Rowland magistrates after they heard how he had driven his lorry from a side road into the main road at Gisburn without stopping and collided with a coach which in turn embedded itself in the front of the New. Inn.


and attention, to which he pleaded guilty.


kin Avenue, _ was summoned for dri-ving in a dangerous manner but this was reduced ■to driving without due care


but although he had two cur­ rent endorsements, he was not disqualified from driving after his solicitor, Mr. George Horn, had said he would lose his job if he was unable to drive.


His licence was endorsed


ing, said that Outhwaite’s lorry, loaded with 246 cases of mineral, water.;,.,collided_ with the coach embedding :it in the bay xvindow of an hotel.


Mr. J. R. Binder, prosecut­


The lorry then rebounded and struck a car stationary at


William Outhwaitc, of Rus-


the accident, -Outhwaite said that his brakes had failed but a police vehicle examiner found no defect. Mr. Binder added that the


coach driver was trapped in his cab for about an hour and the road was blocked for some time. When first questioned about


the junction. Mr. Binder said that the


which was won by Andrew Pros- ser. - Mrs: Yorke organised a trea­


r-'?


; by. Charles-Dunn, at the morn­ ing and evening-services.-


iriSv - t j . ■


FINE AND BAN FOR LONGRTOGE DRIVER


A'SELF-EMPLOreD lorry, driver who'drove’with more^than double the permitted alcohol level in his blood ^ s fined £10 and disqualified from driving for one year-by Clitheroe magistrates.


- drove from King Street: Whal­ ley, into Mitton Road, and as he did so.'his car-crossed to the offside of Mitton Road. He was followed by a police^


Well ’Brow Drive, - Longridge, also had his -licence endorsed. He pleaded guilty. ' ilnspector T . J., Sumner, pro- sccuting, : said that ♦.Gornall


John Francis; Gornall. 25. of


car, and after almost: hitting a bridge, finally stopped on the


grass verge. TWICE LE'VEL


rfc, m • ■ U * ‘ r'VC V -.il


■ When approached by police, Gornall said, “It’s an automatic I can’t get used to. it.” The police noticed his speech was slurred and his breath smelled of alcohol. A breath test proved positive,


as did a further one at Great Harwood police station. A blood sample showed that Gornall had 160 milligrams of alcohol


in 100 millilitres of blood, the m a x im um p e rm i t te d b e in g 80


milligrams. In court, Gornall asked for


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Sparc parts always in stock for every type of shaver.


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trates that his . lorry -was carrying a hea-vier load than usual. He had no previous trouble in stopping.


CASH FOR BATHS FUND FLOWS IN


try is well under way and the committee is looking forward to further donations, large or small. Mr. John Whitehead, treasurer,


THE voluntary committee responsible for the public appeal for the Edisford swimming baths has been greatly encouraged by the strong revival of support for their efforts. Total to date has reached £8,800. The special appeal to indus­


Carol Walmsley and Kathleen O’Hagan


reports that the house-to-house collections made weekly or monthly have now passed the £3.000 mark. Many householders did not


Hurst Green Women's Institute Mr. McClelland


David Pearce and Stephen Punchard


Clitheroe Round able . . . . . . . . . . £308.00 Shirebum Caravan Park ....... I - £4.00 Clitheroe and District Young Parniers’ Club . £70.00


£9.35


£1.50 £40.00


Barrow jumble sale .............. . £6.50 The Brass children and Tony Bush (jumble sale)


wish to contribute under the collecting scheme, preferring in- sttcad to make a “once for all” donation or to give a yearly cheque. With the building of the


baths now well in hand, the time is opportune for such donations and a phone call to Mr. White­ head at (ilithci'oc 3881 is all that is needed to arrange collection. Donations received since the


Danny CSttcnnolc (£37 toWO £16.«I Mrs. Bradshaw—lC6 cream parloor • Janet Hope. SIddow Avenue Clitheroe Round Table ......... . £308.00


previous acknowledgment; LIST


Eshton Terraco (Jumble sale) . . £1.50 £32.60


Mr. A. Haythornthwaitc; traffic officer; Mr. M. Smalley, min­ ute-book keeper; Miss A. Rob inson and Miss J. Mason. Re gional representatives; K. Moorhouse. T. Pope, F. Smalley, D. Howard; county representa­


tives: D. Howard, T. Pope, E. Singleton. The advisory committee was


re-elected. Subscriptions were agreed at 60p for members aged 10-15 years, and £1.25 for mem­ bers aged 16-25. Meetings will be held at 8


p.m. weekly in Bolton-by-Bow- land Village Hall.


W.I. members served refresh­


Book on Bread Making, a W.I. publication, were avail­ able for those members wish­ ing to pursue this homely occupation.


Bashall Eaves


Eaves 'WI Mrs. -Spurgeon presi­ ded and welcomed members. There was a good-attendance as the letter from Preston was read. A ' short - business - meeting fol­


Dressmakii^ At the meeting of Bashall


lowed. . Mrs; Whalley, from Dutton,


spoke “On the Finer Points of


by-Bowland primary school, Mr. Conrad Sauer, gave a talk to Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers on mountain rescue in the Lake District, describing some gruesome experiences. A vote of thanks was proposed by Alan Haythornthwaitc, and social activities followed.


Mountain rescue The headmaster of Bolton


Lifeboat Guild The recent flag day and


year. ■:


Pimlico vU!a,?e children’s effort ■£ 18.0«) Mrs. I. Wllstm, Chatburn—sherry Eb'enlng £18.50


Janet Houpe. Slddows Avenue- ball boundns £12.30


Children of Somerset Avenue . . 66 £15 FINE FOR MAN WHO CAST HIS ROD AT FISH PASS


A MAN seen fishing in the-fish pass at Waddow Weir .gave a false - name and address to a water baliff, Rowland magistrates


were told. Colin Mason, of . Wilson


Street, Clitheroe, denied being found attempting to take salmon or trout and failing to give his correct name and address when required. He was fined £5. He. was also-, fined £5 for


real name. Mason told the. court that he


attempting to take salmon or trout in its passage: through a fish p.ass and £5 .for. taking or attempting to take fish by ang­ ling in daytime in a private fishery. Mr. J. L. Lumley, prosecut­


house - to - house collection, organised - by Clitheroe Ladies Lifeboat Guild raised £305.70 for the Rojtal National Life­ boat Institution. The amount was just over £30 up on last


and address, Mason gave a false one but later told the bailiff his


waded part way across the river to a retaining wall from which


he started to cast. He did not know who the


water bailiff was and so-gave


a false name and address. Mason added that be did not


ing, said the-bailiff, Mr. G. B. Wharton, saw Mason standing on a wall between two of the ponds in the .fish pass. Mason had a fishing rod and Mr. Whar­ ton saw-him make one or two casts. ■


When asked for his name •


’ ■ Mr. B. Dearing, defending, told the magistrates that he had examined all the authorities on the nature of a fish pass but he was unable'to advise the Bench as to what a fish pass actually


consider the ponds to be part of a fish pass.The fish pass, in his opinion, was the . point, where the fish passed through the weir.


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NORWEB PRICE £ 3 4 '4 0 for the two


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Stephen S i Judith Mercer. Dawn Matthews £3.021


Lcgg Children (sale of comics) Anonymous ...............................


Windsor Avenue (Jumble .«ale) £2.00 Ribblesdale CJement Limited ..• £750.00


Caroline Si Charles Miller 4s Graliam Bateman


14i


Rlbblc’ Motels (3 Rivers Caravan sue) £ 10.00


• ^ 2.00 78


Tnitex Jubilee (Finishing. Department) (£300 total) . . £50.00 Barkers' Nurseries ............


Carter and Kernahan ............. £25.00 p. w. L. Steele and Co............. £20.00 Trutex Ltd.


£50.00


Ingham and Yorke .................... £15.00 Ratcllfle and Thornton Bros.Ltd. £10.00


............................... £500.00


Waddington Pell Quarries . . . . £10.00 Total (0 date ............


£ 0 ®


D. & G. Norman (\^alley) . Ambrose Veevers S i 8oiu . . . Wl.swell Women'.s Institute . Flexible Reinforcements . . . Nigel Booth ds Paul Shawry. .> Eshton errace (jumble rale) .. West View (jumble sale) ......... Moorlands (jumble sale), ......... Foulger Children (Jumble sale)


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£100.00 58


£1.50 £1.30 £5.13 £1.59


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examiner had -said that con­ sidering the heavy load com­ bined -with the speed at which the lorry -u'as, travelling, i: was no wonder that the brakes had not held back the lorry. Outhwaite told the magis­


hedteby S Bro Hi»li Street. Skipton.


for Over 150 Years at Manby’s Comer,


How a daughter’s wedding ca,n eat into your


savings! And how glad you’ll be you started to save with the Halifax all thoseyears ago. You don’t have to tuck away a fortune; just


a little bit extra put aside each month will gro\y - and keep on growing - thanks to the interest the Halifax gives you. That way you won’t have to get solemn about the cost on the happiest day of her life.


M A L IfA X Local Agents Clitheroe:


BUILDING SOCIETY Member of The Building Societies Asscciaiion


BURNISTON AND CO, S KING STREET. Tel. 29S8.


£^7


leniency, as: ho hadiK.rcccntlj^ started in business on f his; own, as- a lorry driver and_ had.bceni having some-difficulties., iv,- - :.


he would also lose his job. His, former employer also spoke-on his behalf. iChairman of :- fhe magistrates. ‘;Mr.S.-Wcsthead,- said the bench was obliged: to disqualify Gornall.


If he were to lose his licence, -


Did not halt


FOR failing to conform to a: ‘stop’ sign in Wellgatc. Vernon Hargreaves, 22, of Hall Street, Clitheroe, was ■ fined £10 at Clitheroe -Magistrates’ Court. His licence was endorsed.


Hargreaves said that he ‘rolled up To the line,’ and thinking it safe 10 proceed, did so.


Pleading guiltv by letter, CINEMA "S-reEASSic: BRONTE ,


’^Susannah ; York. George C. ^:Scott,-iV.:Rachel. Kempson and Jack Hawkins' can be seen next ,week- at the Civic Hall. i lt is a compelling love story about a; young girl who. know-


rsTHE latest screen version .of-; Charlotte Bronte’s classic; snovcl, Jane Eyre, starring


ing '- hcrself-; to be plain and poor, LIS to: fall in love with iher employer.' a man vastly ■superior to herself in wealth - and station. It is 'a moving story of emotions, mystery, madness


and love. . Susannah York plays the title role and George C. Scotf portrays Rochester,


employer. ' The story is set in the wild


Yorkshire moors.


AFTER iheir successful audi­ tion for Opportunity - Knocks, Clitheroe Eve nin g - Towns­ women’s Guild choir have a rc-- cording date with Thames TV at St. Alines. The recording will be made this month and it will bo televised at some future date.


you find out just how mony reluthresyouhove.


The Harifa)(.Fiir flis day her :


Ur-


p i 51^ V


a i ■M


m s?*-'


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