Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Novmber 26, 1971 g ,


Headmaster raps parents who don’t care


PARENTS who give their children little or no encou­ ragement at school were criticised by the headmas­ ter of Ribblesdale County Secondary School, Mr. D. Mortimer at this week’s


out parental support and en­ couragement”, said Mr. Mor­ timer, “and there are pupils in tiie school—only a few, but nevertheless there arc some— whose parents give little or no encouragement. They do not work to know or learn what the-' staff are trying to do, they ignore invitations to parents’ evenings to discuss their sons’ work and progress, they ignore housemasters invitations to dis­ cuss problems that may arise. “The numbers are few, but


prize distributions. “Little can be achieved with­


extensions are over: certain parts of the ‘old’ buildings need


decoration and the RLSA block ■


activities. Mr. Mortimer re­ ported that the major building programme, begun in December 1968. was almost completed. “The actual alterations and


—the new building for the ad­ ditional numbers the raising of the school leaving age will bring —is in the early stages of deve­ lopment and should be ready


£60 raised


for Sabden church


A SUPPER DANCE was held on Saturday at the St. Nicho­


las’ Sunday School. The event was organised by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Parfitt. Proceeds amoun­ ted to £60 for the St. Nicho­


las’ Church New Monies’ Fund.


las’ Sunday School, Sabden, was: Ladies, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Haythomthwaite, Mrs. Ogden. Gents.: Mrs. Procter, Mrs- Foreman, Miss G. Lawson. Dominoes: Miss L. Howarth, Miss L. Hodkinson, Mrs. A. Howarth. Refreshments were served during the evening- Proceeds were f o r New Monies’ Fund.


domino drive in the St. Nicho­


Whist Winner of a whist and


be it academic, social or prac­ tical, whatever attitude to work he adopts—be it one of per­ severance, determination, lazi­ ness or truancy, without paren­ tal interest or concern and without support, our efforts will be nullified”. In his resume of the year’s


their sons or daughters are los­ ing out, for without parental backing, few pupils ever reach their potential. Whatever ability a pupil has,


for use by the beginning.of the next school year”. In the future speech lay may


be planned as inlthc pas- and linked with an open day oi the school and adult centre”


DEDICATION


do for those pupils who arc second, or third or thirtieth? What about the pupil not of high intellect, who with consis­ tent effort, perseverance and determination gives his very best. His success, however measured, is surely greater than that of the able pupil who may, without effort, without persev­ erance, without a dedicated determisation. nevertheless re­ ceive an award”. Each pupil, whatever his


drawn to individual academic success and in sport collectively to team and house,skills. Is this emphasis right? “What one may ask, do we


lowed him to reach his poten­ tial in any field—whether aca­ demic, social or practical, said Mr. Mortimer. “Some pupils leave t h i s


limitation, needed to be con­ sidered as an individual, and given the attention which al­


three year break since the last speech day with an invited speaker had given him time to think about the purpose of speech days. It seemed to be to reward ex­ cellence, by giving prizes to pupils who had come out first. “They enable attention to be


Mr. Mortimer added that the


be short-lived now that the school leaving, age is to be raised to 16-plus.'Pupils'in'this'!


CSE in a whole range of sub­ jects. ■ ............................ “This unhappy situation wil'-


introduced,-in r addition to the existing courses in religious education, domestic science


and biology. In .spite of the considerable


school, whether they wish to perjenccd for the past three leave or .not, will, not. be able years> examination results were


disturbance the school had ex­


that they and' we realise' the extra year will'benefit'them”.


IMAGE A


tion, he spoke, o f , the value o f ' . with extensive building altera- flexibility. “Barriers between tions throughout the year, the


Mentioning school organisa-


ing, said Mr. Mortimer, ana it was generally being recognised by discerning and interested parents that it was not the name of the school which determined success, but the opportunities which the school awarded to its pupils.


DISTURBANCE ’


school at 15-plus the statutory leaving age. who have the ability and the skills to benefit academically from an addi­ tional year of schooling; others leave because they are not cap­ able of succeeding at GCE or


made in developing a viable sixth form, catering for pupils who wished to continue with academic work to A-level. Courses to this level in English history and geography had been


m TOURIST BODY SEEKS SUPPORT


AN all out effort to get 100 per cent local government membership into the newly-created North West Tourist Association is to be launched.


arc being finalised for a scheme which will give hotels, commercial memb e r s h i p travel agencies, tour operators and transport undertakings a say in the tourist development of the North West.


BUDGET


At present, membership includes Lancashire, Cheshire and Derbyshire County Coun­ cils plus the major cities and towns of,, Manchester, Liver­ pool, Blackpool, Southport, Morecambe, Wigan, Wallasey, Blackburn, Salford, Warring­ ton, Clitheroe, Lytham and Buxton, and some 20 urban or rural districts. Chester City


>« « « « « » » « « ♦


Your SHOP WINDOW


Whether you’re Buying or Selling ,


display the goods to best affect in the columns of this Newspaper. It is a win­ dow that will be examined in almost every household by almost every resident in Clitheroe and District— especially at this time of the year zvith the Winter and Christmas spending spree f a s t approaching.


USE THIS WINDOW


by advertising early, so that your message is most widely-SEEN and REAP. Telephone 2323, call and see us, or ask for our Representative to visit you.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times 3 KING STREET,


CLITHEROE. At the same time, plans


to towns in the area which have not yet joined the asso­ ciation and it is hoped that they will take up membership in 1972/3.


LEAFLETS


the association, it is estimated that local authorities will subscribe £22,260 of the total budget f o r 1972/3, while £3,500 will come from com­ mercial membership. Most of this amount will go


If they decide to support


sidies through the English Tourist Bo a r d provided £12,000 this year, a figure which will b e increased to £16,000 for 1972/3 towards the total budget of £14,760. An approach is being made


Council is expected to join next year. Central Government sub­


Further progress had been


defined areas need to be broken down. The 11-plus selection sys- - tern, which segregates those who' academically will do well from those who by selection will do less well, is itself a barrier which time only will remove from our schools. It is indeed a fine line which separates those who will benefit from a Grammar School education and those who will not. The original secondary modern school did not prepare pupils for examin­ ations. Now the old image was go­


. . . . • ____ master for his report. "Even


types of schools . especially, in school has managed to produce • "• '


AWARDS


Mr. Crossley introduced the junior girls choir, who sang a selection from Gilbert and Sul­ livan operas. Mr. Crossley was thanked for


Before presenting the awards,


making the presentations by head girl, Susan Garnett.


needlework, Kathleen Frank- land; camping club, David Johsson; outdoor pursuits, Paul Hargreaves and Anthony Lord; Victor Ludorum, Mark Hallam; Victrix Ludorum, Denise Moran.


Choir tests the new acoustics


A CONCERT by Great Har­ wood Male Voice Choir at Whallcy Methodist School proved to be an outstanding


mous approval from both choir and audience. “The choir said it was a good place to sing in, and the audience was able to hear well,” said Mr. Joselin. An audience of almost 100


quarters will be in Manches­ ter, and the permanent staff is to include a marketing officer who will be directly concerned with the promotion of package tours to the North West from America, Europe and other parts of the U.If.


Member of St. James’s Church


a native of Pendleton, and was for many years a railway plate layer. His last occupa­ tion was as a stores labourer at Foulsyke Mill, Clitheroe from where he retired 10 years ago.


Churcii, Clitheroe and the Church’s Men’s Fellowship, Mr. John Hermon Allen, of Alma Place, Clitheroe has died in Blackburn Royal Infirmary, aged 75. A widower, Mr. Allen was


and Mrs. Harry Allen, of West View, Clitheroe, Mr. Allen is survived by six brothers and two sisters. A service was held at. St.


Mr. Alien served with the Army. He was a keen gar­ dener during his retirement. Second son of the late Mr.


James’ Church on Tuesday, followed by cremation at Accrington crematorium.


ON SAFARI


FOR DECORATIONS THAT ARE DIFFERENT


EXCLUSIVE HAND, PRINTED WALLPAPERS ' and MATCHING FABRICS


’


Also EXOTIC EMULSION PAINT COLOURS by John Oliver available outside London from:


Ernst Walder, East Morton.


For further details about these and other wallcoverings Contact—


GORDON DEAN Painter and Decorator


MARTIN TOP COTTAGE, RIMINGTON.


Tel. Gisburn 430 Whalley V £421 for poppy day


THE Poppy Day collection in Whalley and district for the Royal British Legion totalled £421, an increase of £107 on last year. Details: Whallcy and Mit­


Osbaldeston £27.19, Langho. York and Dinckley £45 05 Mellor £30.50$, Brockhall, Cai- derstones and Langho Colony hospitals £46.45$, donations £8.


ton £135.214, Barrow and Wi_s- well £49.97, Pendleton and dis­ trict £13.98. British Aircraft Corporation £28.241, Billing­ ton £45.44, - Baldcrstonc and


organised the collection this year, thanks: ■ all who. helped with the work of collecting, in­ cluding the- ■ hotels, -hospitals


Coup. J. S. R. Shaw, who


and business people for display­ ing boxes, and the British Air­ craft Corporation. Also Mr. and Mrs. Neil. Murtagh and Mrs. Robbins for - helping with box distribution, and the public for their generous support. Ail who helped will be re­


ceiving a - letter - of thanks and notice of the amount collec­ ted.


which followed, the' results of the second 'heat of the junior quiz were announced: 'Clith­ eroe A team 60. Rochdale B team 12; Clitheroe'B'team"33, Rochdale A team 71.


CLITHEROE corn miller Mr. R. Dugdale gave an illustrated talk on his two- safaris in Africa to Clitheroe and district Young-Farmers. : Mr. M. Marsden presided, and Mr. Dugdale was thanked by J. Moorhouse and J. Whit­ aker. In t h e , business meeting


A member of St. James’


towards advertising, the print­ ing of leaflets, and the opera­ tion of a tourist caravan information bureau. The Association’s head­


and their music ranged from an item from Gilbert and Sulli­ van to hymns.


heard the choir perform a wide range of items. They opened with a spiritual


BARBERS


Cockctt, read a poem written by himself, concerning the war, and this was followed by a remembrance section, ending with th e choir singing “The boys of the old brigade.” After an interval, choir mem­


A choir member, Mr. F.


by the concert is not yet known, the cash will help to complete the restoration—it is hoped, in time for Holy Week next March. Soloists were Mr. G. Barton,


Mr. T. Vickers, Mr. J. Galpin and Mr. F. Mullin, who is the choir’s secretary. “The concert was greatly


bers appeared dressed as Vic­ torian barbers, and sang a selection of songs of that era. Although the amount raised


Prize show at Auction


TRADE was good at Tues­ day’s Christmas prize show and sale of newly calved cat­


appreciated by all who went,” said Mr. Joselin. “We had en­ titled it ‘A night to remember’, and it certainly was as far as I was concerned. “The ceiling and lighting arc


already installed, but tly: walls still need decorating and the flooring needs renev/ng,” said Mr. Joselin. Whalley Methodists have a


In the First World War,


busy programme for the coming year, with visits from several church officials, and return visits from many Ministers.


Used to play cricket for Clitheroe


A POPULAR member of Clith­ eroe Cricket Club, between the wars. Mr. James Hubert Moore, died on Wednesday aged 78. Jimmy Moore, who lived in


■ painter and decorator employed by John Watson and _ Sons. He leaves a' wife' and' two


■ on ' Monday, cremation being at Accrington.


' ■ The • funeral will • take place -


Whalley Ro a d , Clayton-le- Moors, was a useful. batsman and bowler with Clitheroe 1st XI. By occupation he was a


daughters; Mrs. Barbara Har­ greaves, of Green Drive, Clith­ eroe -and Mrs. Dorothy, Green, of Hoghton, near Preston'.


judging ring and the cham­ pionship was awarded to a black and white heifer owned by Mr. T. Barnes of Hasling- den. It was purchased for £200, the lop figure of the day, by Mr. A. Dyer, of Crewe.


PRICES


Memorial Trophy for best cow or heifer in hands of breeder was-won by Mr. A. Laycock of Mitton. It was sold for £181. The trophy was presen­ ted to Mr- Laycock by . Mr. Chris. Silvenvood. B and w cows, £120 to £181,


The T h oma s Silvenvood


tle at Clitheroe Auction Mart but some sorts were, rather cheaper than the previous week. Competition was keen in the


first-class performance — th e school hall did as well! “We are part way through renova­ tions to the hall,” explained the Minister, the Rev. E. S. Jose- lin, “and the ceiling has been lowered and made flat. This concert was an ideal test for the acoustics.” Tlie alterations found unani­


success—in more than one way. Not only did the choir give a


were presented:—Head girl, Susan Garnett; head boy, Neil Wilmore; attendance prize, Dun­ can Fone; Derby prize, Dun­ can Fone and Anne Briggs; English, Angela Hilton; mathe­ matics. Dennis Lee; geography Kay Wilson; religious educa­ tion, Anthony Fox; woodwork, Keith Fowler; engineering, Dun- con Fone and Stephen Wad- dington. Housecraft, Margaret Briggs;


The following special awards


• 'its' best ever examination re­ sults”, he said


ind? A0 fontinue to -give that produced, and credit for this j10.1


to do so, and-it--is-our intern . t[je best ividual attention, to ensure


school had ever


governor’s, Mr. E. Crossley, presiding, thanked the head-


achievement was due to staff, parents and pupils. The chairman of the school’s


It’s quite a week for music lowers


1 • * k.'i . * i » . . t


Clitheroe with Johimn Strauss’s operetta "Die Fiedermaus”.1 The performance will be given in the Grammar-School for-Girls, Chatburn Road.by the Welsh National Opera Company, a small touring group promoted by the Arts Council of Great Britain. The concert on December


3rd, in Whalley Parish Church, is - being given by the Olin String Quartet, all members of the BBC Symphony Orchestra- It is of particular local inter­ est, as the ’cellist, is John Boyce, son of County Educa­ tion Officer : Mr. J. S. Boyce and Mrs. Boyce, of Gateway House, Whalley.


VIOLINISTS


member of the BBC orchestra for five years. The other play­ ers are Maurice Brett, founder of the quartet and sub-leader of the orchestra, and his wife Audrey, both, violinists, and Peter Lewis, viola. The programme consists of


Mr. Boyce (31), has been a '


POPULATION DISPARITY


: districts mainly for the reason that they are conceuied only


.......... From page one porate them in: a patterns of


. with , particular areas and do not- when taken .together form a coherent and consistent pat­ tern over the new Lancashire County as a whole. “The aim- of the working


supper is being provided by catering students from Nelson and Colne College of Further Education. The students super­ vised by college staff, will pre­ pare and serve the food, and arrange floral displays, as part of their course training. Three hundred tickets for


quartets in E flat by Schubert and E. J- Moeran, and Dvor­ ak’s ‘American’ quartet. After the concert, a buffet


the concert have already been sold, ensuring its success, and although a few seats are still available in the church, no more buffet suppers can be arranged.


ORGAN .FUND


evening will be donated to the restoration fund for the church


have a visit on December 5th from Blackburn Sinfonia, to­ gether with the first prize win­ ner of this year’s BBC piano­ forte competition, A n t o n y Peebles, as soloist. On the programme will be


organ, an early eighteenth century Schmidt. More than £3,000 has already been, raised for the fund in Whalley, -to­ wards a total cost of £7,000. Clitheroe is fortunate to


The entire proceeds, of the


ever,- true to say that the plan does comprise a number of dis­ tricts, which coincide with, or approximate very closely to locally' agreed proposals espcci ally in the Rossendale and Ribblc Valleys, he general Accrington area, and-the area of the. Fyldc”. j-


party has necessarily had to be one which aims from the outset at such a pattern. It is, bow


- little short of a mathematical exercise”. •The-full report of the work­


. boroughs; of Blackburn, Black­ pool, Burnley and Preston, and representatives of the Non- .County. Boroughs Association, the Urban District Councils


ing party was considered at a meeting' of representatives of the county council, - tlie county


of 13 districts, the working party says, among other com­ ments that there is an inevi- abie disparity in populations. “It would be highly undesirable and-unrealistic to seek com­ parability of size since this could be done only by ignoring every other consideration and converting ' the process into


Referring to a basic pattern Dissent


OPERA on Wednesday, a string quartet on Friday, and an orchestral concert on Sunday: certainly the first ’five days of December should satisfy any music lovers in the Clitheroe area On December 1st, the popular Opera for All returns-to


SITUATIONS VACANT PART-TIME


OFFICE CLEANER .required. .


). -- v >. t: ■: . • . r ■ .. Approximately'1$ hours


each evening, commencing 5.30 p.m. Five nights . Salary £4 per week .


Apply: Castle Castings, Brooks Works, Clithcroc


Tel. Clitheroe 2511 1


BOOTS THE CHEMIST - Have a vacancy for' A full-time


SALES ASSISTANT Five Day Week


Alternate Saturdays off ’ Good rates of pay


Staff discount on all purchases


•Apply: The Manager, 29 Castle Street, Clithcroc


MAN or LAD required for


FARM WORK, on temporary basis.


Moor House Farm, Gisbiiru,


Good rate of pay. F. J. SWORD,


Able to travel


Near. Clitheroe. Tel. Gisburn 277


CLEANING Lady required. Hours A to suit. — Mrs. Byrne, 5 Park


venue, Clitheroe, Tel. 2903.


DOMESTIC Help required. Three mornings per week. — Sutcliffe, Tel. Clitheroe 3131.


WAITRESS required a tew hours. Tuesday only. — Market Cate, Clitheroe or Tel. Clitheroe,4117.


CLEANING Lady required. Two half-days per week.—Tel. Whal­


ley 2312 day-time and 2512 evenings.


.


DAILY Help required. Primrose District. Six mornings per week. — Apply Advertiser <fc Times (first Instance!. . . .


CHILD Minder required tor three school children. Prom 28th Dec­ ember to 3rd January Inclusive. —Phone Harrison, Clitheroe 2251.


' Association and the Rural Dis­ trict Councils Association. The meeting, with Burnley


competition in Lancaster early this year, Antony Peebles has gained a considerable reputa­ tion as a concert pianist He is beginning . an international career, giving recitals and con­ cert performances all over Europe, although he is still in his early twenties. Antony Peebles is a former pupil of Peter Katin/Twho gave a recital in Clitheroe for the Concerts Society some years ago. The Blackburn Sinfonia will


be conducted by Nicholas Smith, the recently appointed principal conductor of the professional Northern Cham­ ber Orchestra. The concert will be given in the Civic Hall, York Street, at 8 p.m. on Sun­ day. Tickets are 50p and’25p;


S ib e liu s ’ s Karelia Suite, Dvorak’s New World Sym­ phony, and Beethoven’s piano concerto No. 5 ‘The Emperor’- After winning the BBC


dissenting, accepted the report for submission to local authori­ ties which would make up the new Lancashire, for them to comment upon to the Bound­ aries Commission.


Rents to g o u p


committee has recommended this after studying the govern­ ment’s scheme, “Fair deal for Housing.” A r e n t rebate scheme will also be introduced on lines suggested by the government.


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


CO-OP removals-storage, all areas See branch Managers. Divl 5p £


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


STUBBS. Moving-Storing.—Cedar St.,-Blackburn. Tel 57122.


PETS


TWO Mongrel Pups. Labrador strain. Cheap to good homes.— Tel. Chatburn 452.


FOUR lovely Kittens free to good homes.—Tel. Chatburn 342.


HILLSIDE Kennels. Boarding for Cats and Dogs. Pedigree pup­ pies cash or terms. Alsatians, bassetts, beagles, boxers, cairns, chihuahuas, dobermanns, labra­ dors, spaniels. WJff. fox terriers, westies. Transport available.— Hillside Kennels. Nangreave, Bury. Tel. Ramsbottom 2029.


for three black and white Kit­ ttens. Three months old, house


0 Taylor Street, Clitheroe.


TENANTS of council houses in -Blackburn Rural District will have their rents increased by an average of 50p. a v.-eek from April 1st next year. The housing management


MOTHERS’ HELPS required, live in London and suburbs.—Brad- ville Agency. 128 Manor Road, Chigwell, Essex.


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB— Walter (male or female) re­ quired for weekend work.— Applications to the Secretary, as soon as possible


AREA REPRESENTATIVES, re­ quired by fast growing national company. Exceptional oppor­ provided.tunity, company car may be


perience not essential. Apply in writing only to — C.L.S.. 184 West Regent Street, - Glasgow, C.2.


ham. Tel. Chatburn 227.


MISCELLANEOUS ..SALES.


GOLDEN Arrow Cycle with hag and stabilizers. As new. Suit 4-7 year-old. — Tel. Clitheroe 4469 after 6 p.m.


MECCANO No. 6. With two motors. Also one Mamod Steam Engine.—Tel. Stonyhurst 295.


19-INCH Black and White T.V. B.B.C.-l and I.T.V. Working order. Offers invited. Tel. Whalley 2512. Evenings only.


SCALEXTRIC Racing Set. Two Cars, also one spare Scalextrlc set, £14. — 23 Whittam Cres­ cent. Whalley. Tel. 2101.


RALEICH Cycle 14/16in. frame. Good condition, £8.50. — Fair- burn, 19 Windsor Avenue. Clith­ eroe. Tel. Clitheroe 3896 after


6.30 p.m.


JEWELLERY REPAIRS OF t EVERY DESCRIPTION under­


1aken at Coneron & Leeming, 7-19 Moor Lane. Clitheroe.


“STOP THOSE COUGHS” with Sheldon’s “original" mixtures.


Adults 22 ip. Children's 17 Jp.


WATCH NEEDING REPAIR? 1Take it to Coneron & Leeming.


7-19 Moor Lane. Clitheroe.


TRY "SHELDON’S” hand cream for red chapped hands. 15p. bottle.


NEW SUITES FOR OLD. Top allowance on your old suite against a new one.—H. Kalne & D. Rawson. 79 Lowergate. Tel.


3444.


GOOD Homes urgently required BEADS NEED RE-THREADING? 4rained. Free of charge.—Apply


PUPPIES galore! Dachshunds, r Airedales, Irish setters, golden


LOGS. 5 bags for £1.—Tel. Clith­ eroe 4632 evenings only.


etriever, cocker spaniels, poodles, corgis, labradors, bor­ der coliies. Scotties, lassie col­ lies, beagles cairns, westies. lack Russells; sheltles, pekes, Yorte­ les Staffs bull terriers, chihua­ huas. Well lighted and heated kennels. Always open. — Tom Schofield. Dlsley Farm. Moss Lane, Whittle-le-Woods, Chorley


ave £149. B and w heifers, £111 to £200, ave £152/ Judges G. Gcldard, Billington, and T- M. Wallbank, Dilworth made tlie awards. Open cow: 1, T. Barnes, Haslingden; 2, E- Bracewell, Foulridge; 3, A. Laycock, Mitton. Onen heifer: 1, T. Barnes;


Weekly advertiser for 35 years. EXPERT SERVICES


LAWNMOWER Servicing Centre. Michael Dakin, 30 Parson Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 3382.


PIANOS Tuned and Repaired.—


2, R. C. Seed, Dunsop Bridge; 3, G. C. Dewhurst, B by B. Breeders’ cow: 1. A. Lay­


cock; 2, T. Whitwell and Sods Ltd., Pendleton; 3, R. Dug­ dale, B by B. Breeders heifer: 1, F. W.


for best animal in the hands of the breeder: 1, A. Laycock; 2, F. W. Giles Ltd-; 3, T. Barnes. Champion best animal on


SLUDGE TANK SPREADING. manure spreading, mowing and balling. Relief milking, fencing and walling. R. Tillotson. Tel. CUtberoe 4307.


Giles and Sons Ltd., Sawley; 2, R. C. Seed, Dunsop Bridge; 3, J. and W. Hoyle, Whitewell. Thomas Silvenvood Trophy


the ground: T. Barnes. A very good entry of 61


£26. Heifer calves £14 to £29, ave £19. Sfirks to £50.50.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION bring your sewing machine repairs to


Road, Nelson.


The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre. 72-74-76 Scotland


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middle­ mans’ profit. We re-cover your ne treasured three-piece suites as


quality calves met a firm trade, but £2 to £3 per head cheaper than last week. Bull calves £16 to £36, ave


oad), BURNLEY. Tel. 27188,


BINOCULARS; Bargains in new and second hand. Expert kelp


Write or phone Sharp Huntley Lawn, Samlesbury, Mellor 2787 or Blackburn 57730.


NEW Pony saddles and bridles for sale. — J. Highland, The Paddock, Henthorn Road. Clith­ eroe. Tel. Clitheroe 4496.


PEOPLE from all over the Uni­ ted Kingdom buy our slip-on furniture covers. A fantastic selection—why not see them demonstrated In your own home, without obligation. Rib- ble Stretch Covers, 30 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 3075 (Eve­ nings 2798)


DO YOUr WEEKLY WASH at Peel Street Laundromat- Also 8 tbs of dry cleaning for 10/-.


T.V. ON EASIER TERMS.—A. E. Hargreaves. Tel. 2683 Clitheroe.


DIVAN BEDS. — We have the choice, fantastic price savings.


—H. Kaine & D. Rawson. 79 Lowergate Tel. 3444.


PRAM SERVICE: hoods re­ covered and apron wheels re­ Hargreavestyred and repaired.—A. E.


Woone Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 2683.


Moor Lane and PERSONAL


C w from as little as 18 gns. YOUR SPENCER CORSETIERE: F hairs £7 over 100 patterns. j ree estimates. Distance no ob­ 5ect. Write or phone: HENLEY R0 ZION STREET (off Padiham


LOANS


'and cut'price too. New 8 x 30 at £6.90p (reduced from £8.50p) others at up to £15 off list. Telescopes from £1.621: one onlv. - very powerful second­ hand, £120 (cost £250 new). Magnifiers, microscopes, cam­ eras.' projectors, etc. Always a pleasure to demonstrate. Binoc­ culars sold, bought and ; ex­


Padiham - 72367. Green Shield stamps Open-Sat. till 4 p.m.


CATTLE GRIDS: various types ■ for sale, for farms, country


' houses,' highways, etc Repairs on; Tel. Clitheroe 2976.


hanged at Edgar - Bradshaw Ltd., 45 Burnley Road, Padiham (across from Post Office) Tel


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


BANK LOANS to all. house own­ ers even with mortgage arrears, similar loans to tenants of all Council and Private Houses.— Write or phono any time to. Fellrig Financial Services. 11. Pye Busk Close, High Bentham, Via Lancaster. Tel. Bentham 705.


HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


to grids on site.—Roger B. Wil­ tson 46 West View, Wadding-


FLAG FLOORS asphalted.—Ring James Bolton and Son (Aspbalters) Ltd. Tel. Black­ burn -59438. evenings. 55342.


MORECAMBE.—One week inclus­ ive holiday. Three day Tours English Lakes, theatres, full board residence from £16.25.— Brochure: WJCHFIELD PRIV­ ATE HOTEL, Sea View Parade. Tel. 2411. .


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


Take them to Coneron & Leeming,' 17-19 Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


Dunsop Bridge. Cottage (2 bed­ rooms) near to intake available at reasonable rent. 40-hour, five-


tLabourer required for Intakes in he Trough of Bowland, near


day week: 45p. per hour plus £1 per week interim bonus. Sickness


pay scheme, service supplement and admission to superannuation scheme after period of qualifying service.


Personal application to lVorks and Reservoirs Superintendent, Chapel Brow Depot, Longrldge.


J. F. BAILEY, M.I.C.E., F.I.W.E., Engineer and Manager.


9/15 Ribbleton Lane, PRESTON. PR1 5AH.


Caldcrstoncs Hospital, Whallcy


require a COOK or ASSISTANT COOK


City and Guilds 147- is the minimum • qualification ,- required, and City and Guilds .151 would be an advantage


For further details • call • to ■ sec the Group Catering Manager, or ’phone Whallcy 2121


JOHNSON BROS. DYERS require


- Part Time SALES ASSISTANT


for same day, Dry Cleaning Unit-in-Clitheroe


, Apply: The Manager or telephone 4451


JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST required. ■ - Apply:


Bcrchnians-BIakc Limited, King Street, Clithcroc Tel. Clitheroe 2661


13a HIGHER CHURCH STREET. BLACKBURN. Tel. Blackburn 54203; TA CENTRE, KEIGHLEY GREEN, BURNLEY. Tel. Burnley 32064.


PRESTON AND DISTRICT WATER BOARD


AGENTS


Wanted by Leading Disnlay Company


To sell all or part of the follow­ ing range of Screen Printed Plasties and' Promotional Materia)


Super Market Self Edge Strip


Cash and Carry Display Material Window Stickers


Plastic Promotional Buttons


Pocket-typo Metric Conversion Calculators


tWrite stating area covered and KEITH E. FULLER.


CELLGRAVE CO. LTD.. Philin' Road!


LONDON. SE15 3EQ. J O I N E R required for High Class Housing and Contract Work


Good rates of pay for the right man


' Must have own transport Apply: .


T. Frankland- and Sons .


. . . (Estates-Ltd.) . Clough Bank, Chatburn


. Tel.. Chatburn 259 any time


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


. ASSISTANT COOK .


required’ (part-time) to work approximately 20 hours per week.


Rate of-pay 36.1p.-per hour. Applications to • the


Administrative-Officer.. (Quote -ref.: C.A. 389).


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


WARD SISTER


required for 17 bed Geriatric Unit (day duty). Salary £1,302- £1,686 per annum (plus Geriatric lead).


Applications to tlio Matron. (Quote ref.: C.A. 387.)-


ype of outlet currently being serviced.


PART-TIME Assistant for Kit­ chen.—Assheton Arms, Down-


- r Yon find out about the \ Professionals.


Next time you’re near


Ypu can pick up illustrated /I leaflets, see displays o f equipment, learn how a


modem Army works. The soldiers there will


be pleased to answer your questions, and tell you o f their own experiences. They want ypu to know what tbs Army is really like. So i f you want the lact s


about the Professionals^ talk to a man who knows. Call in at your nearest Army-


Careers Information Office. The address is below.


one, call in and look around, o Previous selling ex­


What goes on in an Army Careers


Information Office?


for their office at Chatburn Apply in writing to:


THE ACCOUNTANT,


RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LIMITED, CLITHEROE


•> Have a limited, number of vacancies (male and female) for


CUTTING ROOM DOTES


Experience -is not ?required as, full .training will:• be given to the successful applicants.


.Light interesting work, good rates of pay,1 modern ^working conditions, four weeks holiday with pay. Free Transport Qilherqe/Grindletdn/Waddington/West Bradford. Preferred age; 25/30


Please apply tor MR. M. ELSWORTII, Trutex Limited,


Central Cutting Dept.,


West Bradford, Clitheroe. Tel. Clithcroc 2433


:


TRUTEX LIMITED CENTRAL CUTTING DEPARTMENT WEST BRADFORD


THE HORROCKSFORD LIME COMPANY LTD. • -


require a SHORTHAND TYPIST or -


..............................


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