8 Clitheroe Advertiser and TimeStSeptmberVr, 19TO
Judith was happy to see the rain
Judith Smith, who lives in Ndoia, Z am b i a , had her prayers answered! It rained!
No chance for child
in swollen river
Pat Dunning, of Green Walk, Stretford, said they were play ing on the river bank. Angela’s sandal came off and it fell into the river; she slid down the bank to try to get it but could not stop. “I saw her carried under a bridge and I ran for help.”
Coroner that the river was about 7ft, above normal height and in full spate; even a strong swimmer would have had little or no chance. A search was made until dark and was continued each day until the body was found on Thursday.
PC Norman Ireland told the NO HORSEPLAY
USED MOPED WITHOUT
fined £2, with endorsement; for not having a test certificate he was fined £1, with a further £1 for not having a licence and for which he was ordered to pay £3.54 back duty.
Presentation to Scout
has had to give up leadership because of business commit ments, and his place is to be taken by Fred Holt, assistant leader. Mr. Hcpworth will help out whenever he can.
from the association, and a fountain pen from the Scouts. Scout leader D. Hepworth
Crash during overtaking
Sumner at Clitberoc Magistrates’ Court when David Henry Pom- fret, of Montague Street, Black burn, was fined £10 with en dorsement for driving a car without due care. Pomfret, who was represented
THINKING that an approach ing van was narrower and trav elling more slowly that it was, a 22-year-old Blackburn elec trician overtook another vehicle and a collision occurred. This was stated by Jnsp, T. J.
by Mr. Kenneth Earnshaw, pleaded guilty.
man, Mr. J. N. Clayton, made a presentation to Denis Burn, who has left to do Voluntary Service Overseas, promoting scouting in the Scychelle Is lands. Fie received a writing case
A COFFEE evening at the home of Mr. Joseph Robinson, president of St. Mary Magda lene and St. Paul’s Scout Group Parents' Association raised £32 for group funds. Mr. Robinson, and the chair
Dickinson (33), The Crescent, admitted all three offences and said be bought the moped several months ago but had not previously used it on the road because he had been unable to get spare parts. For not being insured he was
moped without insurance, test certificate or road licence when he went to collect sand for his children, Clitheroe magistrates were told. In a letter, John Raymond
INSURANCE A CLITHEROE man used
Lancashire Coroner, recorded a verdict of accidental death on Angela Burridge, Rochdale Road, Bacup. Her 10-ycar-old companion,
AN 11-year-old girl acciden tally slipped into the flooded River Ribblc at Low Moor while trying to retrieve a san dal and was drowned an in quest at Calderstones Hospital was told on Friday. Mr. George Graham, East
ON a flying v i s i t ' to her parents in Waddington, Mrs. ;
for him and at the same time she was to accompany his sister, who has started college there, Her return journey is via Swit zerland, where she is undertak ing more business for the firm. The trip gave Judith the op
were to stay there for three years but Judith told our re
you have round here. Where we live it is flat for 500 miles,
would not have missed' the op portunity of going to Africa and regards the experience alone has been worthwhile.
THEATRE
took part in many productions. She was also a pupil of Mrs. Greta Wilkinson and entered
Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls,
ber of the Lowonthal Theatre Club but now helps mainly be hind the scenes.
She did appear in one pro duction but found that the high
ests also. She is very active in church work and has become a member of a nutrition group which goes out into the bush, visiting villages and explaining in simple terms to the Africans what sort of food and diet thoy should be taking. She has found the malnutri
job of parish secretaty, work which she finds most rewarding and interesting,. The parish council is made up of a quarter
white people and three-quarters African.
get an insight into things. It is amazing to see the things they
“It is very interesting and you PALACE
comes from Waddington, is employed as an instrument tech
own curches, which to us is just an ordinary church, would be a palace to them. Kevin, who is 25 and also
nician at the mines of a copper refinery.
. He has also found an interest in Zambia—motorcycle scramb ling-—and he has bought him-
self a motorcycle.
Ignored constable
at crossing
WHEN PC Barry Parker, on duty on a pedestrian crossing in King Street, Whalley, sig nalled a car to stop, the driver ignored him and continued past the crossing at 20 miles an
hour, Clitheroc magistrates were told.
■ Stewart Anderson, 21, of Tower Hill, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to failing to stop for a police constable in uniform. He was fined £5, and his licence was endorsed.
his view of the crossing was pbstnicted by a car that turned left in front of him. He added that it was not until some min utes later when he had stopped at a shop further down the road, that the constable came to see him about the offence.
In court, Anderson said that
haven't got which we take for granted”. . She explained that one of our
tion appalling. Judith has also taken on the
altitude combined with the heat was very exhausting. Judith has many other inter
In Zambia, Judith is a mem
Judith was well-known in the local drama productions. She spent about 13 years with the Waddington Drama Group and
Before leaving Waddington,
many festivals, winning several prizes. She is a former pupil of the
There are no hills and no grass.” However she added that she
porter that she thought this was now unlikely.. “We miss the countryside that
portunity of travelling to Wad dington for a week to see her parents for the first time since she and her husband, Kevin, left for Zambia 14 months’ ago. Initially, Judith and Kevin
MRS. KfNC. sets off for a ride with help from Mr. Chesworth. Also, from the left, we: Miss, Knowles, Mr. Jonathan Fenton, from the Whatley store, and Mr. Jack Myerscough, owner of the Chatburn Road store.
WISHES sometimes do come true, as Mrs. Barbara King, of Salthill . R o a d , Clitberoe, proved this week, when she received a new bicycle—first
prize in a recent competition run by the Spar grocery chain.
store in Chatburn Road where she shops, Mr. G. Ches
a bicycle for some time, and on Tuesday morning, at the
Mrs. ICing has been wanting
Pop festival made £1,000
admissions amounted to £1,936. On the expenditure side, the seven groups cost a total of £590, the highest figure being £200 to Roy Harper. Kevin Ayres cost £150 and Barclay James Harvest £100, A donation
of £20 was made to St. John Ambulance.
Srindleten F ro z en fo o d s
was in the chair, and a vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs, M. Brennand.
pointed to go to the mini-con1 sultative committee at Garstang, and Mrs. J. Simpson to the autumn council meeting at Lan caster.
a visit to the arts and craft exhibition at Samlesbuiy Hall Mrs. C. Holmes was ap
terial to the Solomon Islands. A competition for a button
hole made from sweet papers was won by Miss M. Brennand Mrs. M. Heaton was second, and Miss B. Brennand third.
Crossed white line
Accrington Road, ' Whalley, Alexander Walker Leitch (35), of St, Peter’s Close, Clayton-le-
Overtaking a heavy lorry m
he was fined £10 with endorse ment for the offence, which he admitted by letter.
aale, crossed double white lines. At Cli-theroe magistrates’ court,
In common with other insti tutes, Grindleton has sent ma
arrangements were made for social evening on September 22oid in the Duke fo York Hotel Grindleton, and also for .. birthday party on November 20th. A mannequin parade w?s arranged for April 1972. The secretary is to apply for
During the business meeting,
A FILM about the harvesting and processing of various pro ducts was shown to members of Grindlcton’s Women’s Insti tute by Mr. Brown, a repre sentative of a frozen food firm. The president, Mrs. J. Simm.
A PROFIT of nearly £1,100 on the Castle Pop estival was re ported at a meeting of the town council’s Recreation Committee. The accounts showed that
■ b NO SHORTAGE OF RIDERS FOR M CYCLE
worth, area sales adviser for Spar, presented to her a smart Raleigh “Chopper". He also handed over a runner-up prize of a discasette record player to Miss Nancy Knowles, of Longworth Road, Billington, who entered the competition through Fenton’s Foodmarket, George Street, Whallcy. “It’s about 20 years ago when I was a pupil midwife,
BLOOD DONORS
STAFF of Hie Lancaster branch of the National Blood Trans fusion Service were, kept busy when they paid their quarterly visit to Clitheroe Parish Church Hall on Saturday. Led by Dr. P. H. Bracewell,
donors did not turn up for the sessions, and while it is appre ciated it is not always possible for them to attend, it would assist if those who no longer wish to remain on the panel would inform local organisers.
Talks on school
calling a meeting of parents to discuss problems of overcrowd ing at Bdisford School, meeting on Tuesday. Speaker was Miss Anne MciDougall, a repprter with a Blackburn newspaper, who talked about her work.
overcrowding 0DISFORD Ladies’ C|ub :
She was thanked by Mrs. N, Mortimer.
Road signs contest
Gowers, Whalley Road; 2. David Parkinson, Hayhurst Street; 3, B. Eatough, Kemple View. 18-year-olds and over, 1, Don Conti, Eshton Terrace; 2, Mr. A. Leach, Standen Road;
l, Karen
3, Mr. M. Stanley, Wadding ton Road.
Tramps climb in Lakes
spent Saturday in the Lako Dis trict climbing Fairfield (2,863ft.). The party of 11 arrived at their destination,' one mile north of Grasmere Village, at 11 o’clock. The ascent to this much visited peak was made up the valley of Tongue Gill to Grjsedala House. The party spent nearly an hour in Grasmere Village before re turning home after an almost perfect day.
The Tramps Club of C.R.G-S. Fined £5 For driving a car without
reasonable consideration on the Whalley-Clitheroe b y -p a s s ,
THERE was a good attendance at the garden party at the Vicarage, Pendleton. It .was
opened by Mrs. Freda Fielding, whose husband is the Vicar of Knuzden, Blackburn.
L a s t - T w o D a y s o £ a t P o r v i t t s
S a l e
4 PRESTON NEW RD, BLACKBURN and
4 HARGREAVES S t . BURNLEY
the event raised about £65 for the church funds. .
Mrs. Fielding is shown in our
picturo wjth from the left; Mr, G, E. Cowperthwaite, Mr. W. Wood and-the Vicar of Pendle ton, the.. Rev. D. Leylaud,
several stalls including white elephant, cakes and produce ones. There was also a tombola. Refreshments were served and
The women of the church ran
despite warnings of approaching vehicles given by a lorry driver who flashed his lights, the de fendant tried to overtake. Podevyn, who was represen ted by Mr. W. D. Greenwood,
mont Close, Blackburn, was fined £5 with endorsement by Clitheroe Magistrates. Insp. T. J. Sumner said , that
LOCAL SHOP WINS DISPLAY PRIZE
products mounted by R. E. Dawson Ltd., of Parson Lane, Clitheroe, has been awarded a prie of £20 in the 1971 Trade Display Competition organ ised by Murphy Chemical Ltd.,
A display, of gardening
a member of the Glaxo Group. —
. . . .
for the most effective selling displays, attracted entrants from the whole of the .United King dom, .
. The competition which was Michael Podevyn (21) 'of Bel
competition and the winners were 7—11-year-olds, 1, Karen Lcacb, Standen Road; 2, Nicho las R. Heaton, Chatburn Rd; 3 Margaret Reilly, Curzon St, 12—17-years-olds,
IT appears that Clitheroe people do not know their road signs os well as they should do! A competition at the Castlo Fete in which various road signs had to be identified pro duced no all correct entries. There were 27 entries for the
J. Foulkes, president, who said that members appreciated the interest she had shown in the club since it was first formed.
She was introduced by Mrs.
noon session. Of these, 19 were unable to give blood for various reasons.' During the day, the WRVS served refreshments. Several
they dealt with a- total of 169 blood donors, 79 in the morn ing and 90 during the after
UM’S
that I last , rode a bike”, admitted a smiling Mrs. King. “I shall use it for shopping— wc-have a car, but my husband uses it for work". But Mrs. King has two
youngsters,, aged seven and nine, so there might be a
queue to ride the new machine. “I don’t suppose I’ll have It all to myself’, she said. Mrs. King has something of
a competitive instinct “I like entering competitions," she said. “I once won a camera”.
Dangerous parts
on van
Stamford Place, Clitheroe, ad mitted using a van with danger ous parts and without two mirrors. His employer, Brian Kenneth Cowperthwaite (46), of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, was lined £2 with endorsement for the first offence and £1 for the second. He admitted both. In reply to his solicitor, Mr.
of the absent mirror, but Cow- perthwaitc said in a letter that it had broken the previous day. Cowperthwaite also said that he had received a new vehicle the following day.
Diploma for hairdressers
own mobile salon, driving to clients houses in the district and working in their homes.
at Riversmead County Second ary School, Grindleton. Since May, she has had her
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ireland. She is a former pupil
A 20-YEAR-OLD Waddington hairdresser, Miss Vivien Doro thy Ireland, of Hollins Farm, has been awarded an advanced City and Guilds diploma in hairdressing at Blackburn Col lege of Technology and Design. Miss Ireland is the only
job that day and although there were usually two vehicles there was only one available. Grainger had no knowledge
J. L. Lumley, Grainger said that he was sent on an urgent
C L IT H E R O E magistrates granted an absolute discharge to a 17-year-old apprentice plumber for two motoring offences, but his employer was fined. lau Edward Grainger, of
and Mrs. Fred Hatton, of Queensway, was over in Eig-, land on business for her boss. She is secretaty to a director Queensway, was. over in Eng- countants. About three weeks ago he asked her to travel to London
haven't seen rain since March”. Judith, whose parents are Mr.
Said 24-ycar-oId Judith: “I
Sewage disposal is council’s
1 V costliest Service
; SEWAGE disposal is Clith eroe Rural Council’s -cost liest service, says Mr. W. Alan Butt,, chief financial .officer, in bis annual ab stract of accounts for the
£15,630, of which a third goes in wages.
charges were incurred when all borrowing was. from the Public Works Loans Board and this
Mr. Butt, comments;. "Loan
the maintenance of two ve hicles-
SALARIES
of which £7,322 was for sal aries. .
showed a modest surplus of just over £1,000, the heaviest ex pense being Joan charges total ling £15,000—more than three quarters of a total gross spend ing of £21,862. Housing repairs averaged £24
a house and although the con tribution from the housing
revenue account was raised from £22 to £23 a year there would have been a small loss but for income from money invested in the loans pool.
PHOTOCOPIER
fund increased by nearly £1,000 during the year. It now stands at £4,813 and says Mr. Butt, ' in a strong financial position. The fund financed two pro jects during the yean—
The balance of the capital ages at Hurst Green, and
Tt’s a knockout’
Baths Appeal Fund. Games will be varied and humorously competitive — example, three- legged soccer — and refresh ments, tombola and an exhibi tion of scouting equipment will also be on hand.
"IT’S A KNOCKOUT” comes to Clitheroe on Saturday, October 2nd, when Cliiheroe and district Cubs and Scouts will be presenting a modified version of the popular BBC programme on the Catholic Church Field, Lowergate. Proceeds will go to the
Mr. Roger Gordon Banks, has been awarded his Higher National Diploma in mathe matics, statistics and comput ing at Blackburn College of Technology and Design. Mr. Banks is an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.
Dental student bride for Slaidbum man
second son of Mrs. R. A. Todd, of Hillcrest, Slaidburn, and the late Mr. L. T. Todd, was married at Underbank Methodist Church, Hpbnfirth,
Mr. Andrew James Todd,
Mary Williams, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil liams, of Hope Cottage, Bill Lane, Wooldale. She is a fourth year dental student, and the bridegroom is an honours graduate in computational and statistical science, at Liverpool University.
His bride was Miss Judith
away by her father, wore a gown of sage green cotton lawn, patterned with gardenias and trimmed with white guipure daises. Over the gown she wore a coat and train of Swiss lace trimmed with gui pure daises. Deep fed roses formed her bouquet.
Laura Hughes, wore a gown of dark blue cotton lawn, pat terned with gardenias and trim med with guipure lace. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ann
Moore. Groomsmen were Mr- Roger M. Williams, _ the bride’s brother, Mr• Michael G. Todd, tbe bridegrooms
Best man was Mr- David
Folk festival
THE first folk festival in Eng land to feature an all-Scottish
appearing will be The McCal- mans, the Natural Acoustics Band, and Barbara ^Dickson.
programme will be held to- morrow at Great Harwood showground. Among the artistes
stimulate interest in folk music in the Clitheroe area* The entertainment begins at 12 noon and will be in two marquees, sq that weather is no problem*
The idea of the festival is to The bride, who was given
brother, and Mr. Charles E. T. Sutcliffe.
Golden Cock Hotel, Farnley Tyas. When tbe couple left for
med by the Rev. F. W. Burton, a reception was held at tho
their honeymoon in North Wales, the bride’s travelling outfit was a turquoise cotton dress, patterned with pink flowers, and a vest of tur quoise jersey.
After the ceremony, perfor A 23-year-old Clfffawoo man, five gar
costs, most incurred within the council offices, Mr.' Butt says it is “rather worrying" to note that gross expenditure, one of the main items in the rate fund, has gone up by 17 per cent. “This is undoubtedly a sign of the inflationary times we live in." The gross total was £10,338
Referring to administration The bousing revenue account
£13,850 well over half is for wages. The council maintains a weekly collection and in the past year costs have risen by 18 per cent, the reasons being mainly due to pay increases and
are imminent and additional loan charges will figure In the accounts in the near future." : Refuse collection is another costly item and of the total'of
past financial year. The amount involved is
was : £1,170 and the council lovied a rate of Us 5d in the £.
photocopier for office use.1 The product of a penny rale
various parishes was; Chatburn £253, Chipping £110, Wiswell £99, .Whalley £79, Aighton,
of this was Is 6d in the £, un changed for four years. Lanca shire County CoubcH’s share was £139,231, or 86 per cent, and. £2,376 was credited to the Parish Councils. Cash in hand held by the
Cfitheroe Rural's own share
tor many years to coenc. Hxt£Q* Iey'with’Wheatlev £10 Down* £7.
a s $ « 83S-S&5S
Ancient drain may be cause of flooding
FLOODING which occurs in George Street, Whalley, and leaves large puddles may be due to a drain which was layed in monastic times, Coun. J. H. Fell, chairman, told tho Parish Coun- cil.
have made complaints about water collecting in puddles. Coun. Fell said that the County
Residents of George Street
also drawn to overhanging hedges in Mitton Road, forcing people to step into the roadway, and to the disappearance of a signpost on the footpath to Clitlieroe Road, opposite the cemetery.
PARISH COUNCIL
IN MERGER TALKS
favour becoming partners in the proposed Ribble Valley Authority when local govern ment is reorganised hacf infor mal talks with Clitheroe on Wednesday evening., Sabden’s wishes nave the sup
SABDEN Parish Council, who
port of Burnley Rural Council and at the meeting the Parish Council were represented by a
team of eight led by their chair man, Mr. Arnold Ainsworth. The valley scheme was ex plained to them by the local
government re-organisation sub committee composing the Mayor of Clitheroe, Court. Sidney Moore; Aid. Clifford Chatburn, leader of the Town Council, and the Town Clerk, Mr. John Cowdall. The iSabden team will report back to tbe full parish council.
YFC VISIT
TO CATTLE BREEDING ■ CENTRE
which Clithcroo is a member, lias a team in the Lancashire cricket competition and they re cently earned a place in the semi-finals by virtue of a win with only two balls to spare.
SITUATIONS VACANT
FIRST CLASS CHEF OR COOK required for well-known estab lished country inn, in the heart
well remunerated position and good home for suitable person. Please apply to the Secretary. Moorcock Inn. Waddington, Olltheroe. Tel, 2333.
WEST BRADFORD PARISH COUNCIL
Applications ore invited for ‘ the post of
PARISH CLERK
MApplications to the Chairman, t r. A. Tlttertayton, 20, Grindle
Monday 20th September, 1971. September, 1971.
on Road, West Bradford, before CLITHEROE HOSPITAL
Stato Registered Chiropodist for two session per week. Applica tions to the Group Secretary, HJ4.C. Office. Royal Infirmary, Blackburn.
Full-time Nursing Auxiliary for day duty. 43-hour weak. Geri atric Lead.
Part-Time 8taff Nurse for busy day hospital,
Full-time staff Nurses tor Geri atric wards.
Full-time Domestic Assistant 40- hour week.
Hat. O-A. 306. Applications to Matron. Quote
M an age r Trainee JOHNSON BROTHERS COVERS) LIMITED
train as Manager on their (same day) dry cleaning branch in the town of Clitheroe.
Require a Young Woman in the age group 25 to 40 to
LINOTYPE Operator Required
Evening Newspaper Rates of Pay.
Overtime, Staff Pension Scheme. Staff Sick Scheme. Apply in writing to the General Manager,
UNITED PRINTING SERVICES LTD, North gate, Blackburn Of
Telephone: Blackburn 52345.
Applicants should have a good standard of education and past experience of staff control would be an asset The position carries a free pension, A training salary within the range of £832 to £1,170 per annum would be paid depending on qualifications and experience (with regular half yearly increments).
If you feel that you have the required qualities to fill this position, please
Telephone Earn worth 74080 or write
District Manager, 10 Market Precinct, Bra drier Street, Famwortb.
of the Ribble Valley, Permanent
Harry Whitwejl, chairman, an nounced that a group of young farmers were to visit Worcester for a weekend exchange visit to a local young farmers’ club. The Ribble Valley region, of
visited and the young farmers learned how the service had begun and how it had extended. Geoffrey Newsom and Roger Smithson gave tbe vote of thanks. At the business meeting, Mr.
CLITHEROE and district YFC visited the Milk Marketing Board's cattle breeding centre at Whalley. They were shown round by two of the staff and saw the bull byre, and the bull field. The laboratory was also
Limeficld Avenue are disturbed by the poor standard of pave ment laying, following road works in tbe ' Avenue, The parish council is to send a letter to the Fylde Water Board. , The Council’s attention was
highways surveyor, is to be in formed of the situation. Residents on the east side of
Council would not clear drains in private roads, though he added: “I can understand these people: they do pay their rates." Mr. K. W, Helm, divisional
SITUATIONS VACANT
Judins
ohemlstry.Ttine allowed for day release course.—Write
0 E N p U A L M JlLf HK/XVPI8T, knowledge or book-keeping an
„■, v „v tw o . . . JT ’O : 1, . . w|' m - Box No. T3, Advertiser * Times
advantage.—Applications to be sent to Berchman’s Blake, Ltd., Ring Street, Clitheroe, Teh 3661.
GIFU. 20—Experienced milker, dairy cattle, record keeping. Seeks position -on progressive dairy tu n . Good references, Apply Kathryn Dent, Colne 3300
RELIABLE YOUNG LADY requi red on Olltheroe Market Satur days. Apply Cowlings, Clltheroo
Clitheroe’s most progressive Ladles’ Hairdressers require an IMPROVER
Market 9-0 a.m. “HAIR"
“Hair" 9' Church St* Clltheroe between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, 20th September
with young modern ideas . Apply in person to: - Mrs. Pauline Alien
LANCASHIRE COUNTY 00UN0IL.
Health’ Division 6. HOME HELP SERVICE
quA Part-Tlmo Homo Help is re a ired for tho Whalley-Barrow
pharaoter, in good health and bo
rea. c Applicants must bo of good
onal Medical Officer, 19, St, James’s Street, Accrington.
LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE,
Divisional Exeoutive No. S. SCHOOLS MEAL8 SERVICE
Vacancies at the foUowlng schools and kitchens:
Assistant Cook 36 hours per week (7-15 am.—2-45 p.m. daily). Wage: £11.26.
Cllthoroo Edjsford County Primary Kitphen
General Assistant 30 hours per week (7-15 a.m.—1-45 pan. daUy). Wage: £9.14.
General Assistant 10 hours per week (12 noon—1-30 p.m.
daily). Wage: £4.57. Ollthcroo St, James C.E. Sohool.
Welfare Assistant 7J hours per week (12 noon—1-30 pm. dally). Wage: £2.20.
Whalley G.E. Sohool Kitchen (new).
Gopk-ln-Charsc. 35 hours per week. Wage: £12.98.
e Apply by letter stating age and Experience to the Divisional Oducation Officer, Education 4 ffice, Rishton, Blackburn. BB1
BU.
examination if necessary. Bate of pay 34.13p. per hour. Application forms from Divisi
repared to undergo a medical
WASHING-UP (with Machine) 2-3 Evenings per week.
MORNING CLEANING Saturday and Sunday.
For details Ring Chatbum 202
VACANCIES ON FULL-TIME ADVANCED COURSES IN FURTHER EDUCATION
YORKSHIRE WEST RIDING EDUCATION COMMITTEE INFORMATION ABOUT
SCHOOL LEAVERS
living in the West Riding and seeking Information about vacan cies on full-time and sandwich courses in Polytechnics, Tech nical and commercial colleges throughout the country, leading to Degrees and Higher National Diplomas shonld contact the following Local Advisory Offi-. cers:
Mr. T. McArdle Mr. H. J. Scott Mr. J. H. Stone
Awards Section 3 Cross Street, Wakefield.
Tel: Wakefield 75234 exts. 686, 689 and 682.
Banking Vacancies Suitable for youngmen who have recently
left School. We are seeking young men who have obtained high quality *0’ levels (‘A’ levels would be an added advantage), and whose aim is to find an interesting, progressive and pensionable career. We offer a good basic salary scale—£540 at
17, £804 at 21 and ample opportunity to earn extra pay for undertaking responsible duties, and for success in the Institute of Bankets Examinations. 5 day week.
Applications should bet addressed to:
i
r
' M u m s .SMART FEMALE OPERATOR,.re-.
burn 275.
qulred part-time, in the CUtti- eroe area for cleaning and sterilising telephones, 13 hours per week.—Apply Thonotae ’ 100, Flshergate, Preston. Tel, Fo. Preston 677X6.
HOME DRESSMAKING I
If you do dressmaking fat profit or pleasure, you can be an agent for
CRIMPLENE JERSEY FABRIC
Good Commission and Stock Service.
2Apply) Walbeok Fabrlos.
61. Main Street. Bulwell. Nottingham.
V A C A N C I E S FOR PART-TIME WORK
at the SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, SAWLBY.
' .WHALLEY • triumph unique 80-year history added
th e 1
Cricket LeaguJ ship Trophy t<j bottom Cup tl ready won. It v| 13th champiorj
- Earby appeared championship vin bag. Put in to bat, j
a terrible start, si for four. Slinger j slowed the slidd scoring 23, but el wickets down u only 50. HowJ Rudd and Collier! help the villagei] I l l all out.
shire side were id with this state oil needed 86 to cl-,1 overs but finish d seven, Hall takirl to bring his sea! 89, while Jim r| four, bringing hi]
turned 5-30 whd wicket fell, leavirt 65 minutes for Ihj Understandably!
Hardly surpril slammI
wickets in hand. | Duckworth hit 7(1 individual total fol season.
Roy Collins slair| 61 as Northern | for two in 45 n] he left, they wer] but collapsed to 1 Hall and Rudd] wickets apiece. | Whalley got hoi|
| PRACrl
Whalley have cl success a season] poor start, the I practice. In m Hall suggested I practice night. 1 travelled fom W Station Road gi his colleagues i fielding, and it dends. The bowling.
For those who I Table Tera/ifl
MORE T NEED]
YORKSHIRE BANK
The Manssor, Yorkshire Bank Limited. Castle Street, Clitheroe.
TRUTEX LIMITED (Henthom)
WAGES CLERK REQUIRED TO ASSIST IN WAGES OFFICE.
Apply: TRUTEX LTD. HENTHORN WORKS,
BROWN STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone: 2192
son are: Presidenll Steele; chairmanl Bridge; secretary. I Hodges, 25 Ashl Clitheroe; fixture] Mr. D. McClensil Swales; treasure] Thompson.
Hard til
tion, Calderstoncsl the third division a j sition, having con] goals in three garni However they dj
first point on Satu] goal fiasco will United.
Newly-promoted] I
Linotype O p e ra to r REQUIRED
Production Bonus and Staff Pension scheme. Average earnings well above bade rate,
Apply: MR. STOTT “OBSERVER” OFFICE,
EDGAR STREET, ACCRINGTON Telephone: 35454.
head the second di| 100 per cent recorel dington are still | first point. Divisiol pions Great Harwl ton have taken fiv-f three games, and team in division ttri leaders, also witt| cent record.
Feniscowles Waddington |
shabby performand ton played withoi] ideas, and were ccl organised. Obviou] will have to be However, as yet has not been able team.
reserves for this g| of injuries and cril ments, and were hi] classed. To make n| Jones, their goalked arm during the ma]
Rishfon 8, Wadi Waddington had]
result! ington 7; Wellingt| Div. 1: Chetry
Waddington 0; Grj Brockhall 3; Risht dington 0; Langhcj hall 4. Div. 3: Welling!
bum Central 1. Div. 2: Feniscol
Raymond Pearson I his work cut oil
Waddington’s net
CombineI In the Blackbul
was reported tlial dinner and danct| success, about attending. Officers for the I
teams have entcil Brockliall (2), I Chatburn (2), Perl and Venture Scovl At a committcl
Association is al more teams to tal| 1971-72 season,
R-ibblesdalc T| At Plcckgate I
eleven returned ll Junior Lcagut Di pionship trophy which not mad] appeared to offcJ local clubs, in J finished on a sun factory note. In the earl1 Whallcy’s last gat]
title last held And as Cliti
]
I
Caldcrstoncs 2; Cal Stamford Utd. 7; Cl 0, Wellington Res, .i
FIXTURH
- ington—open date. Div. 2: Islington Brockhall v Bangoil
Div. 1; Great Hu
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