t!l iv 'X f t


1 1 f e -


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Ma^ 2, 1958 [D EM


^ .^ L E Y jveather XI


■ i’ljli jiTTEiR »;u.u


; eiidle ;Fui;est and Craven Hdtrieri But thiiisands of punters still


I at th 5 annual ppint-to-poliit » —y .


I lost of I view, j


TRY FOR P C E S


:s the crowds


a winds land rain s h e e t s dbplejed the attendance a w.tus j u


K inlit tfi the best-taowii^l^i^:ih the le 'eading amateur rider j


h Heavyi tain on


■ I rest ;4<i a lihe.


b e s t s ^ e c t i m a n d th e


LATEST PATTERNS


IN CONTEAtfORAky traditional-' design:


ii-'ii'v


OVER 200 ROLLS T i


ri) AND'^A STA|F ai;


CHOOSE FROM OF


EKperiinced Plaime|is and Fibers . I at your service


Ltd.


CLrrHEi;OE i ■ - i ' !


31, cAsTLB ST. Tel. 136.


Tel “ Whallily - 2359


THEWSVVELL NEAR


— Special Price for \


CHEAPER PAINT OR SPRAZ JOk ON REQUEST ESSO;i


2/2 PER cirniEROE SWEEP i ?


brush and ivAGUUM DAY OR EVENING


3 3 [ s 4 T H l i L ^ A D ,rrHEROE


tuition in yoiir own oar if .desired Vincenj i Eamshaw


SGHqOL OF Qualified i Instruction,


PALLADIUM GARAGE.


Ktes.: 60, CjHATBDEN ROAD, CLITHERJOE 284


i\^mP{GE CO.


COACH PAimiNG SPRAYING . SIGN-WRITING . ETC.


CELIULOSE FIRST-CLASS WORKMA SHIP GU,


Fleet Owners — ARANTEED


d eri the' 3 ;-mile course; and some kten tacirg wps’seen.


digreatly' Irnproved ithe gomg nL firs'; irate was the Pendle


; irit Challenge :Cup. in which Tdithree hor^ were strung out


: ai'e Squisezo line, jJUt


1 liWed hy M


Major; R Greenwood’s bay ridden by Mr. F.


I


I :ew ahetd h win copfortaWy. Squeeze 5came in second, fol-


r..|A. Orr’siKingflsher,


ttattej i 2-1 squeeze; 8-1 King.;^ ^er. I Tote: 5s.


l^y gelding, in third place. Startins:. prices: 1-3' . M^a-


[ 10 RUNNERS


:iunts’i steeplechase, but by the lecond; tine round the field had


’Ihere were 10 runners in the scbiidi ever t, the . Adjacent


Ijhiimed'.put .... ........... six-year-old bay


ieiSn^, Towned by Mr. G. M. : Jiimhhm i an i ridden by Mr. P.


le'droj with ':iir. E. D. Greenway ip' was second, with C.A.S:, )v/ned by Kr. J. H. Scott and rtideil by m| J. .Birtwistle, third.


lichirioni, was an oa^y winner, kr. lo. W, Watson’s bay


ktartlrg tirlces; M Martell; )-i C&o; M C.A.S. Tote; £1


Eos. 6d. Irhe Adjacent njunts’ ladles


course.


year-bld has gelding owned by Mr. It. Madn} and ridden by.


tetiall”, Balllljei Knowe, a nlne- ] ;


Missi'J. Vtakin, iwas first past the' pdstito repeht last year’s success iii the samej tape.


LO ;AL RIDER


H. Scot;, aid j’ldden by a local, rider, Ivtrs. A. |E. Djcklnson, was; a' worthy s !Cond. Barrow Vale, sfecohd last year, o^yhed by Miss, b. Smilh and 1 mounted by Miss S. Oweii, gained thhd,place. , i


iGknd News,! owned by Mr. J.;


kfiDwe; 6-4 Grand! News; 5-1 Barrow Vato. |Totej:l 7s. 6d. |


i storting prices:!! 4-5 Baillle b y jMrl E., 0. Greenway.


Rlbhle^iale Gjip, an open race] liirs. b. R. ‘Tennant’s bay gelding ES&foid bfing piloted to victoi-y


, lievei runners fought for the |


leiiby Mr. L Bkelton, was second, .nd last year’s winner,.Prospero,


ford; ll-l ^ndawn ni; 4-5 Pros- rTotc; 9s.


’ Starting LAST RACE


he wea her worsened lop ttife lit rate. Rain whipped across


iti^e field a<. the runners got away ^h; ithe Ad acint Hunts’ Maiden


Sundiwn in, ovraed and rld-


a. chest nut gelding owned by Mri J; R. E:indljy, and ridden by Mr. P. iBro)kshawl was third Places: j Evens, Eyns;-


ralcihg, thoigh; sev;ral of the seven riders did, not 'complete the


.^pleciase prodiwed, grand


A . Sunda, circuit lights;


ib! Bjrtwiktle's hay gelding; 1 azawath i, ridden byi .the .(^w


Baightr n, aed| the field for a the


favourite, Major J.; ner,:


iie iacln;[ for which: there was a jrecpM ent, luded !ni


')Wned by! Wrs., j.'R. Bindley, of Forest and; Craven mti went ahead to rite was' Mr.' P.


The seco: li'i t .


ti closing).


,l()e’ Pendle larriersi IH


4n-"i kl|e Bjrookshaw


isiferinald, ridden by Mr. E. Ireehway, 'vastsecond, andj^- iShadwlct’s'jbay gelding m itor. 'with the owner up, was


llilr; aLie J Wright’s Passionate


:6-l .’The.-'Rector. for 2s.


'ango; l3-l


Starting ; )rices:; 4-6 O'Malley’s Passionate Mermaid; Tote; 3s. 6d.


,)f Barra :1c ugh, was tbe starter. He 'has carried out the duties sontlnub isl v how for 28 years. H


I „.i, E ussell Hornby, Bart.


is :assists nt! was ; Mr. R. L. j


Other


kr. W.i soni.caefkf Mattock, Clerk ol Gireenwcfod,


again |<?airled Haighto:


The ,


olflclals: .were; Judges, feitori, Major F. E. Hud- :< of'the Scales, Mr- G. ,3ol.i W. I'A., father; ■ he ' Course. Major J. of Wdswell. j '


retarial duties were out; by Mr. A


Nursery days


party I and concert on Saturday which raised about £45 for fundsi of Clitheroe Wesley Church.


fancy-dress iiparade for ' f chool scholars in the was one of;the highti ol an’ indoor garden


j ;


opened by Mr. F. J. Parrott, and tie Rev. A. B. Macgarr presided. Other attractions were games, sideshowS, buffet


j The garden party was OUR COUPITRYSroE.


teds, £ nc music by Mr. Charles Ishervwd’s Or che s t ra l of Chattur i.


; i The f£ ncy-dress parade was : judge 1 )y Mrs. ,B. Wi Lalth- walte and Miss Ida Dugdale, who awe rded prizes to|;; | ■


• J Prima ry :j 1, Lynii Dean (Llttlj Miss Muffet): 2, Susan


Kermeeu '(Little Bo Pee^). iJuniois : ! . 1,' Shel ia and


(Old W)man; who UVed in a shoe); II; Janet Scott (Where


' Seaioi s : 1. Graeme Parker


are .you going to my pretty maid?).


Band, and I; other I artistes taking part were Miss! Barbara Woolho'igh i(soprano); Mr.


gI The evening’s concert was I ; iveri by Clitheroe Borough


Keith Parry (tenor); Mr. Raymond.Wilson (bass), fto. iAlbeft [Lingafd wasj at ,the


plan


fTHOSE who ar^ jinterei^ted in -‘•Uhe preserv£i;|on’ of our countryside must realise that witlim the next jtwo oi three generations much of the teauty. wet how enjoy will,not exis;.


Andrew Macgarr (Queen and Knave of i Hearts); 2, Ian Carus (Puss iri Boots).


-pleasant land (f ours as a precious heritage it is; a very depressing thougit. 'Tc those who do not giv; such,' ihatters ariy .'thought,, the changte scene fa ils to arouse Ir jerest. t


To those who ■ ook upon. this


brought to their attention, they usually reply. thal 1 we' shduld not wprry unduly, bejause shall not be here to, note the loss.


indeed when slich mat m are .Such an outlook is disastrous arid can be


whether they hdollganlsra and vandalism.


dated with most lay pibblems,


'tirin of our count ■yside, b'ut there


lit may, I agred from dellnqiienci


i fiOOtll E L E C T R IC No-one 1 ; v.' expected


reductlons-neithei ing stocks; That’s \


your choice any lo


hej sweeping 'Purchase Tax the Manufacturers nor the


^ppliers-so the d nahd may easily ejcceed exist- V \y you cannot afford to delay


riger.. ■


* ’V • I


'M w'


i ;V


:3 S ■ 5 i


II a h T ^ l i t i i


« w I s


I IF YOU about CLlTflEROE’S I PROSPERITY VOTE F OR CH COATES An 15" Q Elettrolux UM , 2;4 {ub. ft


CASH PRICE - £53.7.10 j Deposit £1.6.7 I;


and 38 weekly payments oj; £1.8.7 -i*/"” ''


Q English Electric 7503 | 3;6 cub.,ft CASH PRICE-;£58.l>.8 I . DepoilE CI.II.S i;


0 Prestcold D.30I


and 38 weekly pjyrhenuofitl.11.5 , i-l cub. ft.


CASH PRICE £59.17,0 , j. Deposit £1.12.1 'I


and 38 weekly payments of £1.12.1 , ■ I . ' ' ' !(


^


0 Frigidaire Mv'32T fa cub. ft GkSH PRICE £59.I7!o, j Dejioslt £1.12.1 ;!


and 38 weekly payments o| £1.12.1 ^ Hotpoint . '30 cub. ft


CASH PRICE- £ 63.4.0 i Deposit £1.13.9


and 38 weekly payments of £1.13.9 Ilectrolux U37 37 cub. ft


CASH PRICE - £63.3.S D iposit £1.13.10


’restcold CAI


and 38 wi clJy payments of £1.13,10 }j43I


PRICE - £68.5.0 [leposltj 1.16.7


and 38 w ;ekly payments of £1.1


o <eIvinatoi L.44 .’GAIh PRICE


d'6 cub. ft £69.6.0 C'cposit £1.17.1


and 38 Jeokly payments of £l.l£.l Frigidaire f^lY H5T


CA5H PRICE - £70.7.0 [leposlt £1.17.8


and 38 v e( kly payments of £1.1 Ld


0 Kotpoint iCAi


and 38 viekljr payments of £2J 1.2 V


d.50>.d U t 2 le;poslt £ . J222 -


Some of these models will vour local Service Gentre.


zsz: CEITE R O R POST TH IS C O U P O N FOR DETAILS 1 PRICE - £78.15.0 le m stock : ^ E ± : 5 c z


1LI.CTRIC REFRIGERATOR gives the largest storage s|iato blEAPER TO RUN r- ttUCKEljl fREEZING - MORE SPACE FOl F|fiOEm FOOD


PUasc send me'fn ’ther^deta fs NAME...... ADDRESS ..


oryour jnoney


ToTheNORTH|WESTE RN E L E a R IC I KINS STEIET, CLITHEEl


BOARD o f Electric Refrigerator N 5ci^b.ft. 4’5 cl b. ft. \ d'3 cu). ft \ exi [-50


e deliriquency, this wld^read


seem! a far cry to this jspoito-


Our heritage of natural ENyiRoijiMENT


can b : no 'questioning the fact that t^y are closely associated.


!up a &ul in a gracious and har- .monious erivironnient it will|;:t-


Platl: told us, you bring ! up


.'souls land jbehaviour will be|; In- aficordance ,‘With' our surround-


iself tiecome; grarilous and har- monio'us. Conversely, it follows that it the environment is mwn, ugly, devoid of beauty, then pur


!our iridiflerence Is a sure sigh of Idecatece, revealing a false sense


'it idso i:erteiiily follows that of values. i -,


I beauty , and amenities | of ' countryside.


it has. bep ^ided^ ___let councils should he done


distrii"


_ . '


. ! ,! ■


For(;unatjely, in, some parts,ithe danger has been appreciated and


'


In :ertaln beauty spots, so easUj accteible b modem trans-.


'ded by several^to that something


to preserve]the our


NURSERY RHYMES’’! £13 for church


.ORGANISED bj the Qu. V/ s t r e e t Committee, jumble sale on Friday .tpised £13-I0s. for ti)e fun|is of Clitheroe Parish Churct


allty a


vouritfe,! O’Malley’s Tango,


Ji^pieehascs arranged b y the H n n t-a tB iw le y on Saturday.


•y of 87. They In- North of England.


add bus to watch ,


3rth were also on steeplechase.


I)efendan1: in on^case^W tndss


in anotiier GARAGE' PrOPIETip^


Olltherbe, ';Maglstia ;es . Coupt yesterday : week, o ice , as defendant and once as


-.figured In’ two cases Whalley litne|s.;L- . ' round the In the first I c ase, ,1 - ’


Duxbury, of 10 Old ■Barrow, signwrltir and pror pibtor of a garage n Cunine Line,!; .Wlswell, ptoaded i»t guilty to parking within tie limits of a pedestrian crossing and 1; falling- to.! produce "


sumittons and 10 i. on second.


.


evidence against C din Ms spn aged! 18, of 29 Sialtfiill


In - the second c£ se he Mve done


f an files great


Gteenwoods j - were re.prtesen luncheon; In Cl Monday.


, j


should have, been for the luncheon' was in honour of Councillor James Green,


It was fitting - -


certificate of Insurance. Was 'jfined 30s. cir the first


Olltheroe RD^ toAmoni


Green ■w ; do nonoi .


' ^**-'|V* lonour


Indi tfie Brooks— ed at a


he Dreens, the.!


lltherpe < on; that they


M.B.E. who ;is retiring this month aftet 411 years as; a Whalley representative on


L.: Green. Perhaps no two men hive’ takehl' a greater;


sis hto brother Colonel


those who gathered t io/a!. Councillor


• 1 ' ' -


IntergstT Inj ''iWalley and certainly none tehave done-


more for the village cricket club.


Mason and two 0 had i.i helped Mr. : Jiixbur ? remove the


fro


car. i Shortly; aftejwards binoculars were missing.


I Mason told the* police


‘ only' borrowed i them for yveek. I. T mesmt t<' take them


ba(il£ next Sunday ;”|


I Mason, marriec with one child, was granted a (iltional discharge j to le


ordered to pay 2SSj costs.


make it up to, all; those I let down.”


ejon-


good behaviour foril2 months i on a surety of £20. He was 1


!' 'Warned that h; was head ing for a jail sen ence. Mason tok the. court: ‘ I intepd torave


I Inspector W. 'V fright aaid her yout snt.h.Q I


support, to organisation


village. I o , r The Greenwood family was epresentedby il Mr. Basil


Greenwood. •y(ma4ey’s,inember on thi • Lancashire County


CoancU, aiid successor ; to Colonel! Green. nqW deservedly a county alderman. | i|


of , n.ooftg_.*-vie i third pronuner faniliy fepresented.;


Rural Council, | he is also chairm an ojf 'Whalley Parfih


v He. not Ulyli: serves .Ws servos h illage as a! member of: the Council. i ;


schem^ likely W improve his beloved Whhlley! then Coun­


If tiere iis any effort or


cillor Brooks is sure to haVe a hand In it and to be doing, more fthahl anybody to s,p that It is successful .


1 :*!•.* , ii ;!


mu enjoy a quiet after- ich perusal of 'your


SundaV newspaper and' then ............... -


more iercely proud of jhls village than Councillor Aniold Brooks—the I third prominent


I have” yet to meet a man , I . ..11 ■ -'I il-


n I They have . always been ready ti lend thefr name and any? wort while


titt I ■wnrhliwhils of project In the


who have! deal for!


by


feel there Isn’t! enough time to re Id it all? If ytou do. then consider yourself lucky. The Ameilcan reader would need a week to digest .tfie'contents


of his Sunday paper, and then be fortunate If he had read it all


;| , _;5! .


reading a description of news- papCTs “ over there.” The Sunday edition of the New York Times, for instancej can be anything from 350 to 450


I make this comment after


large pages. That Is about two+and - a - half-pounds in weight..


' l l : , Ju4 about every interest is


catered for in those hundreds of pages. There are many pag^ of hews, 80 pages of a m'agMlne section, 40 pages about books and their authors, 50 pages of ^ entertainment writmg, and pages and page, covering many other subjects including sports news, social news and business and finahee.


That’s a. lot I of readlng-


and It also takes a lot of wood to print It. The Sunday circ'ilatlon of the New York Tim^ek-lS' about 800,000, and about 200 sqiiarq miles of forest are cleared to provide the paper for one Issue!


■ . * * * '


rriiro men bumped Into eadh :*■ other outside a psychia­ trist’s office. “Are you coming or going?” said one. “ I krit w, I wouldn’t be here,” said


thejother. ! S 1 BY NATURALIST


port,-the 'hedgerow and woods have been robbM and mutilated by those whose]main interest; :n ■life is self-satisfaction.


nreessary in either Rihble or Hidder Valleys,' but I am per­ fectly sure if ! you watch the beMviour of some visitora during the next few weeks you will agree tmt definite action will have to ■


Now all this' may not seem b


ri taken'here.] PRIMROSES


tlie week-end ri'he.n the 'bus on which I was! travelling from tolton-by-Bowland made a brief alt near the iTlle House, ■


I was reminded of this/durihg


fay between Sawley and the tltoge.


mid­ I .


On the narrow road a car was parked, and the occupants' were


all very busy r3se roots—on too.


digging up 'prim- private property


paper across both hands, waited for his comjmnions who were ising a formidable trowel to dig ip the roots; The paper was ^owded with plants.


One of the riien, with a news-'


riot behrive iri a similar fashion, but I do know that such vandal- ite is on tlie increase mid is Ukely to increase stUl -further (Turing the coming weeks when the primroses and bluebells begin ^0 freshen our byways.


Thank goodness all visitors do; AND ROUND


■TJEAth lurkj in your home' ^ ^ix thousand people, in tact, die each year In England and Wales because of home accidents. About 700 of these deaths are diie to burns and scalds.


. I


|. health education to try to re­ duce 1 these accidents.


They! are, In fact, disturbing the Minister jof Health, Mr. Derek Walker-Smith, who L spon^rlng a! new drive in


'Disturbing facts, I : agree. s Noj fewer than 50,000 people


___ y could I be avoided It proprir precautions were taken.


hospital I treatment every for bums and i scalds.


Did you know, for instance,


that jby law yriu are liable to a fine I If your j child. If 12 or under, is seriously Injured or dies [from burns caused by an ungriarded Are. Indeed, under an act which I came into force in October, 1954, all gas, elec­ tric j and oil!-flres must ba flttea, when srild, with a guard attabhed.


i Types of fire respcinslble for


fat^ [clothing burns In the home [in 1956! were “open fire” 135, electric 53, gas 40. Many accl|dents are caused by un­ dressing In tront of an un­ guarded flrej or by reaching for jan article on the mantel- ple(ie,' or by looking into, a


mirror fixed above it., * I *


TFj you want to reduce the risk of bums—put a guard


In front of that 'fire. In the kitchen see that buckets oi hot water are not left about fori children to fall In. See, too, that handles of all pots and pans on the stove are turned [inwards. Likewise the spejut of the ^kettle.


In ciltheroe, nothing offi­


cially, at least, is being done by [the local Road Safety Com­ mittee 'to publicise safety Id


the home. I . ;


Mlrilstry does not make them a grant for this purpose, and


The reason Is that ; the '


Minister cannot give financial help.ln this case, too. I


thri committee have enough work with the road safety side, for which they receive a grant. It seems a pity that the


I ^ ^


■EXTRACTING a tooth re- ^ cently, a dentist, friend m le to dispose of it! jn Ithe . usual way. His patient stopped


_______—


hlin.,“ What do you want it for?” he asked. Then the patient pointed to the bracelet on her wirist. It ,was made of teeth 1


Driving ban


plea refused N application by Frederick Swales, motor mechanic, 32 Bawdlands, Clitheroe,


frir the removal of a three- year driving ban was refused bri C11 th b r 0 e Magistrates yesterday week.


| j He. was told to apply again


iri October, i I In Octob'er, 1956, Swales


was found [guilty; of driving! without reasonable consider­ ation and driving without a; riertlflcate. of insurance. He; was fined £10 and banned ior three years.


j Swales told the court thati !


neclally near large towns, will cease to exist.


. '


A(x:ess to the moorlancis and freedom to roam where one ] ileases may sound,a fine ideal,


[out the average untutored towns­ man Is not fit for su(ih liberty. We have laws to’ protect bird life and eggs and a law to deter any­ one who fan^cies the flowers ■ in the townsman’s garden who, no doubt, would be infuriated if anyone took his daffodils.


In his car, takes a trip in the country, crosses private farmland


Yet the same individual gets


and uproots plants. UNSUITABLE


j


tried to prevent this practice and argued that these' things are for everyone's pleasure,' giving far more satisfaction in their natural environment than in an unsuit­ able garden, where they eventu­


I have on different occasions ally te- j


before I began to criticise, the untutored townsman, I shouW turn! ,the spotlight 'on„,thoM country people who quite often despoil the beauty themselves)'


But one feUow suggested that


.'glaring example of desecration of the countryside. ■'


!


if you wish the townsman to ob­ serve and' respect the country­ side the country people should set an example, I think he has a point there'.


Surely, my questioner said,-


to a public path or .by a stream or river, cnllosal piles of old tins, bottles ■ and other refuse-j^a


How often do we find, adjacent


JealisM the threat and is finding Ifie “ free access ” policy ^cult maintain. ' Indeed they say if >ple do not stop taking roots, rlmroses and bluebells, es-


The Nature Conservancy has


he would lose his-job'if hlsl application was refused. He; was now working at Burnley. Inspector W.- Wright said


the police thought the dis­ qualification should run its


full course. I Aldbrman F. Dugdale pre-


kding! told Swales his firm Would! no doubt keep him on In view of ;the hope held out to hliri by the Bench.;


! [ ^ T


Livestock curb I is ended


ON Tuesday foot-and-mouth


slaughtered following the dis­ covery of the disease among cattle brought from East Ang­ lia |


Clitheroe area were lifted. ' , One pig and 49 cattle were


disease restrictions in the to the C.W.S. abattoir at


Whalley. ■The outbreak occurred on


a week ago. A TALK about thh work of


Bible Society was, given at the annual meeting of the Clithe­ roe branch on Monday by thf Rev. Norman E. Shepherd a


Bible meeting the British and Foreign


regional organiser. A film. “The Living Word,’ also dealt with the Society’s work. The Rev. J. H. Fenton, ol


Mo()r Lane Methodist Church, presided i:


]


Easter Monday and; restric­ tions were Imposed over a 10- mile area around Whalley. This was reduced to five miles


Everyj in I5/-I


, have can equal I


becaul j . ,


actua IN GR


■liLAYING'an attach defence at full st


Iheir pocket after 45


' Tljelr’ 3-6[ interval] 1ft .sjrhistle, Witrioutl a rejj . team. '' |! _


; ' Wintarining aj marl tofial advaritogejthrou game, Clitheroe jwere | the deferisWe. I


■w ■W


, orid brrakaway hyi t| forwards.!


petent self when dealin


riltorie, seldom _ as nevertheless! his


; revealed remarkable viouay unsusptoted.P shots, ]paHlqularly; kiored ' Clitheroe’s fihortly before the


: arirKidyltwo up, thfou ! nfinuteigoal hy''WAR


|Ciitheroe at tnat'


' al rebound! and a! well dri the! i7th| minute CjREAVES, following I


by Davidson.!


‘ found [time ; to I con| orfoek,! ' I


‘ "iWithrii sound rearg them, 'the .pUtherod


' ! ' t Andl White, a 'ti| ' Wasoii thespotlwhe ; manage a hreak-tlii| Weiking the! 'ball oyl from the goal-line


' dut of] position t'Wareing, !at insll Contributed to the si|


' CUfchefoe' attack,


torely functioned be I Half-wpy 'throughi


' Lomax centre-forwa to the. dressing-roon loalnoouth Incident.l Clitiheroe: Wallace


half. WARDING bd ^ ’s , to ta l! to | fo u r | I Four minutes latq


Smith (B.); Bush, I n;l Neild, I Dai aves, Wjireing,


!I [ ' w . , : I


^oUr Wash B illed m b F SPARES y/ASHERS


(ioMPLETE ! annual -M


^I 109, Nethel


! Young bNIELD,! depil Platley ! oh the[ rij


O'W’’’


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