v ' /!


• «r .v —•' —*


■•«.-'»' sc. ’ ' r


;


\.'S J- .."• .< -'


\g). Burnley 22331 (Classified) atulations


[eryone for ir’ success


I) an extremely successful |*‘01iver,” in every sense, a few appropriate thank


one s n tlif- mt no on is use I may I upolo-


,'ss our spaper


ill the


rt ami from


ad the aaphs oanied


ike to 'otmcil


mrt.


e Civic a spe-


; lowing At the they


TS and in uni- ho saw


id be v that clawed es ami ■erfor- funds


i.


actual show and helped in so many ways back stage — even, in some cases, at the 11th hour. You were


all in va lu ab le to the production. Never mind if there are


those at the BBC in Lon­ don who do not know where Clitheroe is. I am sure, in time, “mission­ aries” from Lancashire will tell them. May I end by saying a


personal thank you to all concerned in the society for giving so much plea­ sure to over 3,000 people and, in doing so, raising a magnificent amount in excess of £5,000 for the BBC Children in Need Appeal. I t is a happy thought to know that somewhere children less well off than ourselves will get something extra from our efforts. I wonder if people rea­


lise that the cast had been rehearsing since June 6th and had put in over 200 hours. I know th e y enjoyed every minute and, therefore, the end result must have been very satis­ fying to them all. Congratulations are


indeed due all round. JOHN N. CLAYTON.


|,1 those Chairman, >r the CATS.


work by


Ramblers ( ve years that Frank Parrott


an of the Clitheroe Ramblers, issoined.


if the man Thorpe and Be rt


I ganisa- Wells (footpath secre- mbling taries), John Whitehead


a Brit- (membership secretary), troduc- Cathie Course (press and


■serve" publicity), Mary Say (com- d. m i t t e e m i n u t e s ’ s are secretary).


• walks Committee: Peter Rad- imbles cliffe. Eddy Ross, Bernard enings P a r r in g to n , G i lb e r t Friend. Bert Wells and


lacked Bernard Parrington are ork by delegates to the area eom- rticu- mittee and Eddy Ross is foot- delegate to the Ribble


■ aison Way Committee, rship The new cha irman urged members to report


uld be obstructions as they found t year them, using the correct ition. form.


or the The Clitheroe Cricket Tom Club rooms are proving to


Iman), be an excellent venue, ttary), Bert Wells ended the 1 (trea- evening with a slide show . Nor- of the year's walks.


Cktheme 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising) . Burnley 22331 (Classified)


School’s caring attitude praised


School was praised for its caring


attitude and its examination achievements when Lancashire’s deputy chief education omcer, Mr John Earnshaw, presented awards


at the annual prize and certificate entation.


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 80 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward


at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to


£720 (average £640), second quality to £598 (£550), first qual­ ity heifers to £700 (£633), second quality to £580 (£557).


forward, including 65 stirks. First quality Charolais X bulls made to £252 (£217.75), heifers to £212 (£153.15), Limousin X bulls to £315 (£186.40), heifers to £172 (£112.90), Belgian Blue X bulls to £282 (£240), heifers to £206 (£165.10), Simmental X bulls to £250 (£197.40), heifers to £205 (£156.40), Blonde d’Aquitaine X heifers to £140 (£105), Hereford X bulls to £187 (£153.10), h eifers to £171 (£92.80), Friesian X bulls to £185 (£96.15), heifers to £120 (£83), Angus X bulls to £125 (£85.95), h e i fe r s to £100 (£91.40). Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X bulls and steers made to £410 (£372.50), heifers to £280 (£253.35), Limousin X bulls and steers to £320 (£310), heifers to £325 (£284.20), others to £310, Hereford X heifers to £258. There were 659 cattle forward


in the fatstock section, including 237 young bulls, 189 steers and heifers. 233 cows and bulls and a total of 1,726 sheep, comprising 1,296 lambs, eight shearlings and 422 ewes ana rams. Young bulls: Light made to


145.2p (137.7p), medium to 145.2p (135.8p), others to 121p (115.3p).


steers made to 125.2p (114.5p), medium to 132.8p (115.2p), heavy to 117.8p (113.3p), light heifers to 127.Sp (116.6p), medium to 117.8p (111.1 p), heavy to llS.2p (112.5p), uncer­ tified light steers to 111.2p, heavy to 105.8p (102.6p), uncer­ tified light heifers to 109.8p (106.5p), medium to 110.2p (100.3p), heavy to 103.8p (97.7p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


cows made to 108.8p (93.2p), grade two to 88.2p (S3.2p), grade three to 80.8p (73.6p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


177p (160.5p), standard to 187p (169p), medium to 173p (161.7p), heavy to 152.5p (147.8p), over­ weight to 135.5p (130.Ip ), shearlings to 156.5p (137.4p). H a l f-b r ed ewes made to £39.60(£29.50), horned ewes to £28.80 (£19.95), rams to £45.20 (£40.15).


Process plant


A P LAN to extend exist­ ing buildings at Castle Cement, Clitheroe, to house a process plant for proposed circuit grinding has received the approval of the Ribble Valley Coun- c i l ’ s D e v e lo p m e n t Sub-committee. Councillors were anx­


ious, however, that sound reduction measures should be taken to reduce the noise from the existing plant. The plan will finally be


determined by Lancashire County Council.


Early start


LIMITED for 110 years


"VATERCOLOURS • OILS • MIRRORS •


IK MEDALS, COINS, , etc.


-pert, friendly advice


FT MATERIALS at: ), NELSON )N 65468


M E M B E R S o f th e Wednesday Club enjoyed their Christmas party


early this year. Sixteen members met at


the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, for a tradi­ tional Christmas meal, accompanied by paper hats and crackers. During the m eal p r e s e n t s w e r e exchanged. The evening was organ-


is ed by Mrs E i le e n Lambert.


Pendle Club .


WINNERS of the weekly b r id g e session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club


}omplete ng Centre U


IEXT .. T .


\<r Prices |.e .% R,I,ET’. FOAM


S';>N HACK. From to sy. yd.


l *9- yd. MANY s a n d q u a l it ie s


EHROOM CARPET iVAILABI.E


Qs, including: Mohair, ■ clc- Prices from £22


tnd Cushionfloors. Prices yd.


riNG INCLUDED IN ALL


len extras, tbligation HOME


ransport service to shop


•phone:(0254)824219. lay to Saturday


I jP


A CROWD of buyers reminiscent of the January sales was attracted to the autumn fair at Grindleton Methodist Church on Saturday. Gift, cake, pro­ duce and book stalls were the target for eager visitors. Chairman Mr William Hargreaves, of Low Moor introduced Mrs Yvonne Needham, wife of the Clitheroe Methodist Superintendent Minister who


opened the fair. She stressed the need for a successful sale to help the mn.nrrprmirstakirnr place on church and school. Sunday School scholar Sarah Bolton presented Mrs Needham with a


SPAfternoon'teas proved a popular feature and the sale realised the magnifi­ cent sum of £280 for the building repair fund.


.. , , .. ,


Our picture shows the helpers with Sunday School pupils, Mrs Need­ ham and Mr Hargreaves.


1 _.-7' 1 0 %


OFF ALL BARKER and


GRENSON SHOES


were Mrs P. Adey and Mr J. Harrison, Mr T. Adey and partner. Monthly winners were:


Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki, Mrs B. Hargreaves and


Mrs M. Mansfield, Mrs D. Hindle and Mrs D. Under­ wood, Mrs J. Kenyon and Mrs E. Wood.


Steers and heifers: Light T h e re w e re 351 ca lv e s pres- He said the school had


an “obvious caring, family nature,” with very strong links between past and p re s en t p aren ts and pupils. Mr Earnshaw congratu­


lated the pupils on their “excellent achievements” in GCSE and gave special p r a is e to th e many prizewinners. A b o u t 300 p e o p le


attended the presentation in the school hall, includ­ ing governors, staff, par­ ents, friends and past and present pupils. Headmaster Mr Graham


Crossley welcomed Mr E arnshaw and o th e r


guests, including senior county adviser Mr Bob Jones and assistant dis­ trict education officer Mr Jack Lord. Head girl Ann-Marie


K en n y th a n k e d Mr Earnshaw. During a musical inter­


lude, under the direction of Mrs Thorpe, head of music, pupils performed extracts from the 1958-60 era to the accompaniment of much foot-tapping from many parents! The evening continued


with an informal hour when refreshments pre­ pared by the home eco­ nomics department were served.


REWARDED


F IF T E E N stalwarts of Clitheroe Ramblers, led by Sheila Fish, set off in a snowstorm for their walk. They were rewarded by brilliant sunshine and clear glittering views. Starting from Tosside,


they went north up Bailey Lane to Whelp Stone Crag, then south west by Hindiey Head back to the starting point. The next ramble is on


December 3rd, meeting at 10 a.m. on Waterloo car park for Whins Brow, led by Pat Parrott.


Michael’s bound for Kenya


THE suspense is now o v e r fo r C l ith e ro e adventurer Michael Dixon (18), who is off on Operation Raleigh for three months in the New Year. For although Michael


was selected for the e x p e d i t io n s om e months ago and chose Kenya as his preferred venue, it has only just been confirmed that this will indeed be his destination. Michael, o f Park


Avenue, will fly out to Nairobi on January 7th, with 79 other youngsters, and after four days of training will be put with a group of eight to 12 others. Projects to be under­


taken may include stu- d ies o f plants and insects, wildlife moni­ toring, a survey of the world’s largest volcanic crater and exploration of the Mount Elgon caves, which are inha­ bited by elephants. Although he will be


s p o n s o r e d by his employer, Dairy Pro­ ducts Transport, of Croft Street, Michael was required to raise £1,500 to send an underprivileged person on the expedition. Much to his credit,


he h a s a c t u a l l y exceeded the target and reached a total of £2,739 through spon­ sorship, donations and organised events. Michael is a former


pupil of SS Michael and J ohn’ s RC School, C l i th e r o e , and St Augustine’s RC School, Billington.


'V# f r o m t h e * .— OUR MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR TO TV LAND LOUNGE SUITES


STATION SUITE CENTRE CLITHEROE


Choose from our range of Dralon Leather and Bed Settees, etc.


"ALL AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES"


Many suites direct from the factory


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 24 th, 1938 11.


Busy time for road safety


IT has been a busy three months road safety- wise in the Ribble Valley, with quite a number of activities carried out through District Road Safety Organiser Mr Colin Everett.. A total of 310 young- (|ents


sters successfully attained School their National Cycling Proficiency this year, most recently 12 pupils from Simonstone School and six from Brabin’s Endowed School, Chipping. Award presentations


were held at those and other primary schools in Grindleton and Siaidburn. The 40 registered Tufty


Clubs in the district con­ tinue to be supported and special visits were made to SS Michael and John’s RC Primary School, Clitheroe, and St Joseph’s RC Pri­ mary S ch o o l, H u rs t Green. The County Council’s


scheme of Traffic Educa­ t ion fo r D e v e lo p in g In fa n ts (T E D I ) has included stories, films and talks in infant schools. Sabden’s playgroup was


given a talk and several films were presented at Brockhall Hospital to members of the Trefoil Club, on the subject of safe use of roads. The council’s junior traf­


fic education programme, known as R IS K , has included films, talks and videos at various junior schools. Subjects covered include safe crossing prac­ tices, road user attitude and conspicuousness, safety in the car and the Green Cross Code. The district organiser


has also met staff and head teachers to discuss road safety programmes and activities. Groups of fifth-year stu-


"Worth travelling 16


miles for friendly and helpful attention"


B . PARKINSON Longridge


September 8th "Excellent service,


old world cha'rm and courteous service"


D. R. ARMITAGE Blackburn


August 12th


at K ib b le sd ale Clitheroe, have


been given a talk on cycle maintenance and safe cycling and the benefits of motor cycle training.


THE magic and mystery of the Granada studios in Manchester was revealed to readers of the I “ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” when they I accepted an invitation to step inside the world of | television on Saturday.


They strolled along Downing Street, visited


the House of Commons and Berlin’s Checkpoint Charlie and peered through the letter-boxes of “ Coronation Street,” where Ken Barlow was ready to sign autographs.


The workings of production control, the ward­


robe and make-up departments and a star’s dress­ ing room were shown, along with the jungle created for the “ Disappearing World” pro­


grammes and interior sets for “The Return of the Antelope” and the “Sherlock Holmes” series.


Firemen’s fund


A W H IS T and domino drive in aid of the Fire­ men’s Benevolent Fund is to be held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington Fell, on Monday night. It will cost just £1.20 to


play and there will be a bumper ra f f le , with a superb holiday as first prize. The re w i l l be sand­


wiches and cakes for sup­ per and the amount raised will be handed over to a chief fire officer at the end of the evening.


Browse round our extensive showrooms Free Delivery - Free Disposal of your Old Suite


ORDER SOON TO BE ASSURED OF DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS £1,000 instant credit - written details on request


KING ST. (next to Booths car park) CLITHEROE Tel: 23656


Open: Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to


5 p.m.; Wednesday closed; Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


GOOD NEWS FOR ANYONE WHO WEARS A SUIT — ALL OUR SUITS


There’s never been a better time to buy your new suit and there's nowhere better to buy it from than CLIFF WALMSLEY. We've never sold so many suits in our life — and never had so many delighted comments from customers. "Why didn't I come here first?” • "How do you get your prices so low?" • "I've trailed all over Blackburn and Burnley and there's no one to touch you on selection, service or value." Yes, we keep hundreds of Quality Suits by famous makers . . . now all at rock bottom Sale Prices. Every suit is reduced by £20, £30, EVEN £60 — sizes 36in. regular to 48in. regular, 36in. short to 48in. short and 38in. long to 44in. long. You’ll find suits for business, for leisure, for holidays, for weddings. . . from as little as £105. You can park nearby for FREE. The service is friendly, expert, patient and any alterations needed will be carried out at short notice and will be FREE of charge. Our customers are now coming fromPreston and the Fylde Coast as well as the Rossendale Valley.


HAVE £20 OFF OR MORE! f i i


l I \ i


s b !


JUST LOOK AT SOME OF THESE EXAMPLES E.G.


Tree felling for A59 work


TREE felling has begun in earnest on land bordering the A59 in readiness for improvements to the road b etwe en Gisburn and Horton-in-Craven.


A new carriageway,


with verges on both sides of the road, is to be con­ structed from Greengates, near Gisburn, to Gut- teridge, near the B6251 Barnoldswiek road.


T h e s c h em e w a s


announced by the Depart­ ment o f Transport in August and will involve stopping up the existing road and replacing all necessary side roads and access points.


Cinema


TH E comedy-romance “Big,” the story of a 12- year-old boy mysteriously transformed by a carnival wishing machine into a 35- year-old man, starts its week-long run at Clitheroe C iv ic Hall tom o r row night. The frightened and con­


fused Josh (Tom Hanks) is forced into a adult world for which he is totally unprepared, with often funny results.


Brisk trade at church fair


YOU CAN AFFORD A BETTER


TROUSER WHEN YOU DON'T PAY FOR EXTRAS


* ARE YOU STOCK SIZE? Are


you one of the few who are stocksize or are you like 90% of men who find that most trousers sold are half-inch. 1 in. or even 2in. too long in the leg. At Clitf Walmsley every trouser we sell is the perfect length because if they are not we have them expertly tai­ lored to the correct length for you at no extra charge and at short notice. * OVER 700 PAIRS TO CHOOSE


FROM. In sizes 30 waist to 42 waist in short, regular and long. * BEAUTIFULLY CUT to stay crisp


throughout the longest day. * MADE BY FAMOUS MAKERS.


Statz, Carter, Farah, Club Casual — the best of Europe. * AUTUMN COLOURS: Grey,


mallard, taupe, petrol and navy in pure new wool, wool and treveira and wool and poly.


SHOES


Magee all wool worsted single breasted Odermark wool treveira mohair in greys and blues Bruno Kirsch double breasted fashion suit, navy and charcoal Desh double breasted wool suits in selected cloths Label double breasted suit in grey or navy pin­ stripe Label single breasted grey mohair suit


Now £149 Were Save £175 £26


£175 £2io £35 £169 £199 £30 £175 £210 £35


£134 50 £154 50 £20 £129 £149 £20


PRICE PROMISE: If you can buy the identical suit elsewhere for less locally within four weeks we'll refund the difference without quibble.


Autumn Wedding • ora black-tie function •


— HIRE SHOP — Dance • Going to a wedding


you need a suit tor that Inter­ view or special occasion?


We only hire the best quality —But at guaranteed competitive prices..


like evening suits from £14.95 • 3- piece grey morning suits £18.95 or black 3-piece morning suits from £17.95


The CLIFF WALMSLEY Service and Value you already KNOW!


BurberrysiS? O K L O N D O N %/• Wfc


MENS BURBERRY RAINCOATS


Burberry’s famous double breasted Trench Coats in fawn with the famous in house Burberry check lining, sizes 36 to 44 with some in short fitting.


Our Price £175 Usually £210 —


^ . Save £35


Burberry Raglan Sleeve Single Breasted Fawn Raincoat, slightly less expensive but same quality and with the famous check lining, sizes 38 to 42.


Our Price £139 Usually £165 —


Save £26


Cairn Burberry's Waterproof three quarter length Wax


Jacket with detachable hood,


warm quilted famous check lining and a large number of pockets, ideal for the outdoor sportsman who likes shooting, fishing, caravanning or just ‘ taking the dog for a walk. Stocked in small, medium, large and extra large in green.


Our Price £119 Usually £130 — Save £11


Dinner Or do


T “V* * ' > , MEN i to 44 ^ Dark charcoal double


f i ,^,4 breasted in luxury pure new . '• • r wool coat from Switzerland £199 £239 £40


WANTED COLOURFUL GOLFERS


We are looking for colourful golfers to wear our new


range of Autumn Knitwear. Be noticed on the fairway in one of the new season's colours, red, ecru, mallard, petrol, burgundy and taupe. Some trimmed with suede or just plain double jersey. We back these up with sizes from small, medium, large, X-large, and XX-large with the keenest prices. So if you’re a colourful golfer or just someone who likes colourful knitwear - pay us a visit.


CLIFF WALMSLEY ABBEY


OF ACCRINGTON ACCRINGTON. Tel: (0254) 31742


A very high degree of courtesy and customer care


VISA


OPEN 9-30 a.m. — 5-15p.m.; Closed on Wednesdays


i ’□ i r rr ^5 V J L J L I O ' W*t A*£ MCRC


LOOK SMART AND FEEL GREAT THIS WINTER. IT'S T8ME YOU HAD A NEW O V ER CO A T FOR THE WINTER


You can't beat a real quality overcoat as an investment. You're warm and snug in any weather. The classic look spells quality and style at a glance and never dates. At our prices you cannot invest your money better. Think ahead for winter and buy now.


EXAMPLES:


Wool tweed with raglan shoulders and belt


Plain beige wool belted with raglan shoulders, raised seams with fly front, sizes 38


Now £199 Usually £239 Save £40 £185 £220 £35 « ’•* I I I i 7


• I-S ’' t Kiiio


bj if Vil


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26