[I-
2
Clitlieroe 'Adi<•erttse & Times, Novemb
19, 1954
Town Topics
Corporation. Flam; More Garages. On Housing Sites
TITORE garages are to be erected by Clitheroe Cor
'I I
poration. A tender, amounting to £1,497, for the supply and erection of six on the Hay- hurst-sireet housingi site and 12 on the Henthorn' site has been accepted by the Toiyn Council.
i lie winter-wise ir. 1 m
wcnderful style . . . : inthewarm, fashion-
abie comfort of 1
r i’
Brsvitt Bootees ; Forget about the weither and walk ou^ in brave, new h i 0 n . Such
mth.suchfriend-
lin^s in beautiful Brevitt Bootees.
ICELA|<DCR| BTmm If
that v/eather-wise'
I Estimates of £35 (and £p0
for the construction of ap proach roads to garages on the Peel-street and |Henthorn housing sites have, been sufi-
mitted.* i
out in'! accordance with t^e estimates submitted the cost being met by the Housing'Re
This work is to be carried
pairs Fund. RENT INCREASE
The ! rents of garages on
these two sites Is to be in creased by sixpence per week as from! the date the work Is completed.
| ( |
Proposals by Ribole Motor Services, Ltd., for reimtrodite-
ing the 'bus, service to the Hayhurst-street housing site have been referred to the Traffic Committee, with power
t o a c t .;' : Residents of Mlllthorne- I " I
avenue have complained; In: a letter, i o f , continued | nuisance attributable to smoke emitted from ithe chimney| of the boiler ^ house at the i>ubllc abattoir; It has .now 'been agreed to adopt recommenda tions of I the Sanitary Inspec tor for Increasing the height of thelcWmney.
j!
t i l . ' ; ' l’
i l l ' I V'li^ 111 ' ■1 i
[il I ;
'I'li i i 0 F
48, WH ^ L E Plione 4fl
C L I T H E 0 '6
34, C ^ T L E ST. Phone 735
>M X ,1 6S^ look No action Is to be taken |io
vary the' existing provisions ;of the half-day closing orders :as regards the trade or business of ironmongers. This follows an Interview with certain Ironmongsrs in the borough as to the question, of (changing the weekly h a lf holiday for ’their businesses.
j s The: Ministry of .Transport
has granted permission for construction of a pedestrian refuge In Waterloo. |
NOT APPROVED | Matters to which the Mln is-
try is uriable to agree, how ever, I are: -the erection o f a “ halt- ” sign at the junction of Thorn-street with Henthoin- road, and'the establlshmentjof a pedestrian crossing at the
Moorjlane—Lowergate jurc- tlon. I This last is to be ' kept under review and re-consld- ered at a later datej
No (action Is being taken on
a request by the Automobile Association for erection of a directional sign to Waddbw Hall
roundabout and Waddlngtqn- road (bridge respectively,
I at the Chatburn-rqad j Five ' Newton-street ■ resi
dents, have compl^lhed •.of i n adequate' water 'supplies q to their' respective houses, and the Borough; Engineer has re ported that, in so far as the houses concerned supplies through _ service pipe, the Cpuncil no r eEp 0
recelifed
a private ’ had
n s 1 b 1111 y In the
matter, but thatj resldepts couid remedy the posltioniiby taking supplies from a three- inch; main in back Newton- stree;t.
■. Ii . tll'I.
l i r : h IK!
I, i 1 -5
We 'have ^ yERY LO NE LY
■ 111
all produced hy the and 0 1
UA
May we show i you GOOD
'■'-ii''!'!
FAVOURABLE j DEFERRI TERMS ARE 1 AVAtLAB
JJaRGE i SELEGTION of .tljiese
MA T T R E S S E S LEADING MANUFACTURE.
ir prices tire VERY COMPKTTIVE. I this EXTENSIVE RANGE of ► L I TY B E D D I N G ?
WE ARE OPIeN until on TUESDaIvS & FEi: 8 p.m.
DAYS
Show ‘Double’ Fpr Whalley Farmer
! i
■VfR. A. PROCTER, of Whal)ey, won tne championship | at
the Christmas prize( .show and sale of non-attested dairy cattle at Clitheroe Auctioii Mart ‘ on Tuesday. A fortnight ago ; he won the champioiiship at fhe
Christmas prize show, and sale of geld and Iaying-q£f cattle. (
His winning exhibit on Tues
day was a neat, lightweight blue and loan newly-calyed. cow.
Quality was |high | throughout
.the show, but numbers were jiess .than' usual becato, of ;the changeover to attested cattle which is rapidly takihg place on many farms.
w i< Y O R K .S T R E E T i C L I T H E R O E l i ^ m . i ' fi f/ D. sMim i im
22, K IN G STREEjT I C L I T H E R O E
, U' f j^r. 1 <.'h
l | i : . | , ! l | l |
l l lh ' ■ S i i
k i>< I''
When you ipYest in Mars len Building Soaety your capital is protected against (kprem- tion and youj receive 2J% interest with Income x paid bj the Society. I This e t^ s 4J% interest if you liable tt Tax at the standard ^te.
£5,340.000 Aueu
_MARSDENi • Reserve / I b u i l q i H g s o c i e t y \
_____________ 1 I Eiublished tS60 1
La n c a s h i r e BUILDING s o c i e t v Oiltr Ollice; 2, RUSSEu\sT., NELSOHi lANCS.I
Til.lUcIlon 321
, £340,0( 0
WREATHS, CROSSES, BOIJ PLANiy AND bW '
All F lo ^ iTributes made to 'S,i id V^alley Mi{
TN collision with a mota •- ■f cycle combination In Mltton-road, Wlialley, . on Sunday morning, | J o s e p h HoldEworth (44), Of 20, Mac- knowles-street, Nfelson, sus tained a severely bruised arm for which he was treated by a local doctor.
' i Chimney Fire ciltheroe Fire Brigade ex
tinguished a chimney fire at the Black Horse Hotel, Plmllco-road. onl S u n d a y morning.
| ' . TELEPHONE 898
HIGHjCi and
ijAS^ FLORISTS t e U lT E R E l^ S
| j The judges, Messrs. J. Winder,
Hellifield, T. Pickard, Great Harwood, and S. Barnes, Has- lingden, awarded prizes to: |
newly-calved cow, lOJcWts.
or over: 1, T. Rushtoh, Chipping; 2, R. F. Berry, Clitheroe; 3, J. Palshaiw, Bury. Best newly- calved cow, under (lOicwts.: 1 and 3, A. Procter; 2, T Tittering- ton, West Br a d f o r d .' Best springing cow, llcwts. or over: 1, R. P. Berry; 2, A. Procter. Best springing cow, under llcwts.; 1, 2; and 3, A. Procter, j Best heifer in-caU, not more | than four teeth up: 1, A. Procter. Group of three best cows or heifers, calved or springing: 1 and 3, A. Procter; 2, R. P, Berry. Best newly-calved or springing cow or heifer: 1, R. P. Berry; 2, R. Sunter, Blackburn; |3„ J. Hay- .thomthwalte, Boltonrby-Bowland.
Quotations: 'Best newly-calved
cows, £65 to £99; others, £48 to £64; newly-calved heifers, £50 to £72; heavyweight springing cows, £68 to £89; lighter weights, £60 £75.
to I
Women Unionists’ | Annual Meeting (
TiflSS E. R. GARNETT wa^ -t’-*- re-elected chairman of the Ciltheroe branch of the Women’s Unionist Association at the branch’s annual irieet-
ing at the Conservative Club on Tuesday night.-
Satisfactory reports were
presented by the secretary and treasurer respectively..
Other appointments were;
vice-chairmen, Mrs. Townley, Mrs. T. U. Llddle; hon. tteas-- urer, Mrs. H. Higson; hon! secretary, Miss B, Davies. The committee was re-elected en bloc.
Mrs. F.. Shields, of Whalley;
senior vice-chairman of the Clitheroe Division' Women’s Unionist Association, spoke about the Conservative Col lege at Swlnton.
an Interesting talk on Beet-; hoven by Miss D o w n e r Bottomley.
Miss Garnett presided. PROPERTY SALES
AT an auction sale held b\ Messrs. Hothersall anc
Forrest, Ciltheroe, at Newton on Saturday, Lowlands Cottage was sold for £650.
Harrison’s Farm. WIswelli
was sold for £2,175 at aii auction sale held by Messr4 Hothersall -and Forrest at the Batik Salerooms, Ciltheroe, oti
Tuesday. j Also In the programme wa?
Estimated Cost of Lighting Conversion Is £10,746
r<LITHEROE Corporation’s street lighting conversion
scheme Is to be amended to provide for' 211 lamps nt an estimated cost of £10,746. .
This was agreed at the
Town Council’s meeting on Tuesday night, and followed consideration by the Finance and General Purposes Com mittee of a report by the Lighting Committee chair man, Councillor J. Hall, and the Borough Engineer on the Inspection of the proposed sites of all lamps to be In stalled under the scheme.
Application Is to be made to
the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation for sanction to borrow this amount.
Formerly, the Council had
accepted a tender of £9,383 for the installation of 196 sodium vapour lamps to re place the 132 existing gas lamps.
MODERN LIGHTING Work starts early next year
on converting the lighting system from We 11 g a t e to Claremont, King-street to
Waddington - road. Well- terrace to Brungerley, along Lowergate, Duck-street, and Waterloo, and from Castlegate
to Edlsford Bridge. Along these routes and In
other streets, modern lighting will eventually be Installed, the new lamps differing from those just introduced along the main road through the town..
which the Ministry of Trans port decreed for the trunk road, the Council Is gol^g In for sodium lamps whlclVgive an amber light.
Instead of mercury vapour, ■ i *
Clitheroe Support For Cultural Centre;
np'HE Mayor of Ciltheroe j •*- (Councillor C. Chatbum)
was among seven East Lanca-i shire mayors and five Council; chairmen who .gave personal; support at a meeting in Burn-; ley last week to the Gaw-i thorpe Hall appeal committee,; whose aim Is to raise £50,000 for conversion of this ancient; home of the Shuttleworth; family, hear Burnley, Into a cultural centre.
ONLY CENTRE The project, if successful,;
will provide Lancashire’s only; such centre, where 60 resl-; dential students can study a; range of subjects Including bookbinding, pottery, cera-' mlcs, textile design and (art: The Hon.. Miss Rachel Kayn Shuttleworth, of Fence, near Burnley, proposes to leave In the Hall her unique collec-! tlon of embroidery lace and woven fabrics, etc., with her library of arts, crafts colour and design.____________
| Representatives of Harrop Sun
day School, one of the smallest in the circuit are in the centre of
-this group of award winners pictured at the Clitheroe Wesley Festival of Youth on Saturday < night Harron was presented with the group award at a presentation ceremony held to mark' the conclusion of the Festival.____________________________
Hospital Staffs Seek Water Supply Improvements
lO'TEPS to improve the water '5^ supply to Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, Brockhall Hospital, Langho, and Langho Colony, were described on Monday by Mr. Norman Eddleston, secretary of the staff side of the Joint Con sultative Committee, who dis closed that because the water is so poor in quality, some members of the staff take water from home to drink while on duty.
Mr. Eddleston said the
water was supplied by Black burn Corporation direct froril the pipeline carrying the supply from the gathering grounds i to. the town. Conse quently it was received Into tne hospital mains without having been filtered and was often of a very deep colour. Its high content of organic matter made . i t a probable source of danger, to health, j
Many representations were'
made unsuccessfully and the staff lost patience with the constant recital that ‘schenqes are being c o n s i d e r e d , ’ especially in view of the f ac t ' that several notices have been Issued in recent months that all water must be boiled be fore being drunk.”-
PROTEST
. “Eventually,” Mr. E^filestoa went on,” following a, ni'eStlhlf of protest, the matter-was brought before the Joint Con sultative Committee on Octo ber 15th, and the committee ivas ; In complete sympathy with our 'desire =to bring the kubject strongly 'to the notice of the ■ Manchester Regional Hospital Board.
I Mr. Eddleston added that,
ihe staff had been glad to hear that: the Manchester: Health Committee and the Regional Hospitals Board were now to take up the matter with the Minister of Health and B l a c k b u r n Corporation.
Toe H Activities
pLITHEROE Toe H activities V during the past year have included organisation of the local Poppy Day appeal,, the annual party for cripples and Invalids, and the visit of the Invalid Trlc.ycle Association. ' This wak stated at the
Whalley To Be
to ll House Demolished
A well-known 'Whalley land mark, thb “Old T o l l
House,” Clltheroe-road, will shortly disappear. The Lanca shire County; jCouncll i Is in viting tenders for the demoii- tion of the building. It is to
be dismantled j to reduce the danger to pedestrians, who have to step on| to a busy main road to get round it.
The house has stood empty
-for some time, qnd the owners have' now agre'ed with the county road authority that It s h o u l d com(e down, thus allowing a Continuous foot path and removing the danger to pedestriaris' and motorists alike. :
j i
somest of Whalley’s three toll- bar houses (probably began early jn the j 19th century when the iiew Clitheroe— Whalley road j^as turnpiked in 1809; There (had. of bourse, been a Yoad fhere long: before •that, and this may be acknow ledged as onb pf the district’s ancient ways;
The history of th is : hand Oldest of the at the to p ! of
trio Is situated Sandy-brow,
near the entirance to the golf clubhouse, and is known as the “ keeper’s cottage.” This was the house occupied by the bar-keeper when the 'Whalley- Accrington road was| turn- plksd'ln 1789, but the bar was removed to the bottom; of the
brow later and bar house Is to The road was travel In 1875.
a smaller toll- be found there, opened to free
Cktherqe 4 Golden Wedding
Tf'IFTY years of married life ■*- will be| celebrated later this month by two; well- known Clltlieronlans, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew ' ' Brennand-street.
I Nlcholls, of 4,
years ago, Mr. business In Clitheroe, for
carried on by Nlcholls.
;
Clitheroe dlstr: her life.
Mrs. Nlchplli has lived In the let for most of
married ait IBolton-by-Bow- land Parish Church on Nov- emher 29th,. 1904, by the then
.curate, the( Rbv. H. West. They have lived In Clitheroe; for the last 50 years.
annual meeting on Monday I Mr. J. P. Doody was ap pointed chairmaii for the en
suing year with Mr. H. Robin son as vice-chairman, Mr. S. Morton, secreta|y, Mr. H. A. Coates, treasurer, Mr. E. I. Bentley, assistant treasurer, and Councillor! B e r n a r d Sharpies, submakter. The Rev.
C. J. Guildford is padre of the branch.
C 111 h e r;o;e I Parish Church, where Mrs. Nlcholls h;as been an active; 'member of the Mothers’ (Union ,for many years, havfngl at one period, held the position of secretary for 15 years. |
Both ai;e; ^soclated with Mr. andl Mrs. Nlcholls have
a son and daughter, both married, aind one grafidson.
Both Mr.; and Mrs, iNlcholls
enjoy goddi health, and are looking forward to a family c e l e b r ^ t T q n to mark the golden anniversary. (
P E E P S IN T O t h e p a s t 25 YEARS AGO
Extracts from | our issue of November 22nd, 1929.
' the £20,000 needed to pur chase and equip the Castle as a! war memorial, and the Castle Memorial Fund Com mittee decided ; this week to continue -their efforts to raise th e ' residue. Next year the annual social events will be cbntlnued with a band con test and floral display.
Clitheroe C o - o p e r a t l v e Society, -and a life-long Methodist, Mr. Henry Alex- .ahder Carus. of West-view. Clitheroe. died last week, aged 78. Mr. Carus was a
;a former president of the
■ trustee of both the Wesley Church, Clitheroe, and Water loo Chapel. He contested the municipal election In 1905 on behalf of the Labour party. •
(The local amateur dramatic
season opened this wees witn the production of “ Lorna Doone ” by scholars of the Catholic School, Lowergate.
; Clitheroe was visited .this
week by the well-known American author and travel ler, Mr. Harry A. Francks, who described a recent trip round the world
to.members of several local organisations.
Whalley Cricket Club made
a: loss of £ 6 oh the 1929 cricket - season.
f^LITHERONIANS have now V contributed £17,000 of
50 YEARS AGO
Extracts from our issue of Novemljer 18th, 1904.
f q w e r than| three schepies for sewerage
specially last week
disposal works were submitted for toonsiderktlon of rate payers .of ^addingtofi at a convened meeting
Rlbblesdaiel had Its second
direction turning
school got Into a drift after crossing a 's t ile half (a mile from home: They were unable to get out and by the time ■they were discovered, they were frozen, liito the dhft and one was unconscious.
I
Oak Hall, 'Whalley, who died this week aged 55 was h mem ber of jthe CUtheroe Rural District Council, the Clitheroe Board of Guafdlans, and was the 'Whalley representative on the L a n c a s h i r e lOounty Councll.;He; was also a mem ber of tlie jWhalleyi Parish the I 'Whalley and Agricultural 1 Society
Mr. Thomas Longwbrth, of fiiaucy
Church, District and ihdPed ;almost every local organlsr tlon,
snowfall ,bf [the winter. High winds Were [responsible for deep drifts' iwhlch Seriously hindered! both road and rail traffic. aI trafn due at Cilth eroe at 7 a.m. did not arrive from Blackburn until f 9, and by mid-day | no • trains had been able to penetrate the drifts from | the . Hellifleld Two children re- from a N b w t o n
« . . ;Lcn Hutton calling, and you can take it from me I ’m right behind this grand NEW SAY^S Campaign 1 ”
MAKE IT A RECORD SCORE]
Two MILLION not out—that’s the score we want to see. Why
not join the team and become a New Saver? Come along for the surest win of the century. You couldn’t be on a better wicket for future prosperity. You can find out how to become a New Saver from your Bank, Post Office or Trustee Savings Bank, where full informadon will gladly be given to you.
You’ll j robably find in your factory,' itreet, school or club, a Savings Group you can join. Whethei you decide to join this| Group, or start saving on your! own, the Voluntary Worker who runs the Group will gladly give you helpful advice about the different methods of saving—
‘Nadonal Savings Certificates, Defence Bonds, the Post Office or a Trustee Savings Bank.
' STEP UP lisued by the National Savitigs Cotmnitteet Londonp S.W-7
Fordson A Major L
BRING YOUR TRACTORS TO US FOR REPAIR-Large
or Small—and take advantage [ of our amazing service.
NEW TRACTORS SUPPLIED
Walmsley& Simpson -LIMI’TED- ^
: Phone: CLITHEROE 17
ELECrmC WASHER SERVICE
All makis of ELECTRIC WASHERS repaired, overhauled and re- sprayed.
Rollers exchanged or re-covered. Yearly maitifonanee service.
All m^kes suoDlied.
of new ' machine*
I WILSON & SON 109,
Elep)rlcal and Mechanical Engineers
KETHERFIELD ROAD. m sO N . Phone 1878.
kn s Axli. X
. \A/ARM WEL( S l i p p e r s a n d ' O c h e e j
I
I f i r e . C o k e g i v e s i i j I h e a t f o r » - ( o u r m o | i w / a s t e . N o s m o k e .
I ' ( ' :
: Bliss all round. I p u t t i n g u p w i t h I i | o u r w / i f e l
I ORDER YOUR COKE FROSH YI ■ • ■
j
; SERVI8E CENTRE OR MERCHa | !
! ' ' ■
• 1 • , i ' I
; ' ■ .
I SS U E D B Y NORT H WES TE RN . '1
; SERVICE CENTRE: (PflONE CLITHl \\
Until his retirement two Nlcholls was In Parson-lane,
many years as
a motor fxjpy a n d ; spring maker. The concern >ls now his son,; Mr. E.
I ’ / 1 m I ELITE RADIO Cp. LTD.
CASTLE GATE - CLKHEROE t e l ; 214
SOLE AGENTS FC^R (
PYE, EKCO, AMBAS^D()K, ETCJ RADIO AND TELEVISION |
HAVE YOU HEARD THE “ BLACK BOX” ? l e s ■ Ladies’ Hairdres^ Y O f i k s ’n
CLITIIEBf Tel : 353
PUEtLIG' NGTK THE CHANGE OP I ADDRESS OB
SpijlVIS WAS ' ■ ■ ■ Have pleasure In annoi[
MAINTENANCE MEfjIHANIC, whose-j MR. J. D. STl
74, Coates Avpue, BARNl (via Colne.
Please cu t this out jo r juturA
The National Campaign has for its target 2,000,000 new savers. YOU can help by opening an account at your local
TR U S n i S J I N I C
E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 3 1 - 3, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ,V
T Y R E P R O < i R E S S (Beaded Edge Tyres)
1919 NO TE OUR = = = ^
iFlrst of all we carry the LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE TYRE STOCIffl IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY, coupled with the Best Trained Personnel.
TRACTOR REMOULDS AT HALF THk PRICE OF NEW. fitted at your own Farm; also REMOULDS FOR CAR AND GIANT.
M
ANY MAKE OF NEW ’TjYRES SUPPLIED-for Car,' Tractor or Dumper.
OIL from 30/- 5-gallon Drum.
[WELLINGTON BOOTS from 28/9 pkir (New). welling ton s soled & HEELED (returned In 1 week). 1
ETC. ETC., BTC.j Cliatkrn Tyd tepot PHONE CHATBl
CLITHEROE PRESENTATIONS TO YOUTH FESTIVAL WINNERS
New Appoiritm| Necessary Says I But Projposal Is
“ "THIS is another instance of 1 f- an appointment to our
staff which I feel is un necessary,” said Councillor J. Entwistle at the m o n t h l y meeting of Clitheroe [Town Council on Tuesday night.
He unsuccessfully moved
the reference back for further consideration of a Health Committee minute recom mending that applications be Invited for the position',of an
■ additional sanitary insijectc.'. following the resignation c; the official at present holdir.i
that post. , ‘4 , i . ; Councillor Entwistle said he
felt that-the matter had been rushed through'^the commit tee, and had not received the consideration it merited. ■ “ I feel It Is worthy of further > discussion.” ■
; . A borough the size of Clith-
erbe did not need twoMully qualified sanitary Inspectors. Members had not realised the seriousness of I the matter.'
(Tubeless Tyres) 1954
Such has been the progress made In! the Tyre Industry and the efficiency of SERVICE ■we have maintained during that period!
1 EXTRA WORK■ in favour of the; appoint
ment, Councillor E.' Crossley pointed out that ithe 1954 Rents and Repairs Act maae[ a lot of work for the Sanitary Inspector, so that itijwas more than ever necessary to makd the appointment.
■ The increased use of the abbajolrs alone warranted the appointment of a n o t h e r official, said Councillor W. Sharpies. “We must not pul finance)before health. I be lieve we ought to have another man qualified for this job.” he said, adding that- he" be-; lleved they were given a 50 per cent grant by the Government for this appointment, j
man Bo w l i National
at a mel on Tuil officersi mltte'e '■ annual I
The
vlce-chl of N | Messrs'.l sollcitol Lee, an to th e ' GUI, walte, delegatl Colllnga
Othea
■Giles; district! der,-. W| deputy f
M A N D § O M E I S
M M A N D S O ] ^ L O O K S
” . I
Your personal charm can be inaeased. by- expert hairdressing which creates smart styles subtly moulded for you, personally.;
This skill'is; available here,(and we would like you to| call, soon, so that we can prove; it to you.
: ;
Repll
WilkinI Health salary I £550 cost til £275 annun
' “ Th|
cost divlslol
he con On
than clerk £320 : a sari thereto
The ; N .F l
Wv ; ) I*"'-:.’,!
. . f * - -a
/
. J ■
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8