6


Clitheroe, Ad v ^is^ r \& Times, Nmemher 11, I960 CAkPETm


THE PRESIDENT


TROPHY


bomb d l l


ARMY


- ^ In to[ found In Clltheroe ton


put the in the


IS' tbin?


ixp^rts were called erolode a bomb


dustbin refuse! in ^rlday.


The be mb, „ a “ butterfly” ..............


anti-perse nnel bomb, was of the type


•d •opped by ;the


Germans jdurjng the war. I t was discovered by workmen when i t fell from a pile of rubbish a t the Corporation Incinerator In H e n t h o r n Road.


Mr. S. G. Critchley, fore-


man, found he entered, building. Hfe


■Immediately. Police we


the bomb when' the Incinerator recognised It


.Informed, a n i the bomb was ■carried away by Major P. W. Butlln, of the Western Com­ mand Ammniltlon. Inspector­ ate, and bvrled. Then It was exploded


Immediately Although lli was not estah--


Pipfnrp show? the president, Mr. H. iRodwell, presenting the Rodwell t r o ^ y for the S hird i r sh ow to S a


best bird in snow


W ID TH S 7 % 9 V i o '6 ; i2 :


Axmlnstcr BROADLOOM Carpet enAblM you to olwffit wljh- out a team, almost any room. In a Iwge variety of


plain, mottled or patterned, from Ml- per so. yd.


and colouringt, the deep pile prioo per stiuare yard irom only 39/6i Also t u f ^ Carpeting


b Old English game bantam.


280 BIRDS ON VIEW AT FIRST


fJiHE Saturday, attraered exhibitors from as


C first show of the nbwly-formed Rihble VaUey Po^iltry Society,.held In the Conservative Clpb, CUthero^ on ................... - — far afield as Essex


. and South Wales. A revival of both exhibition and utUlty poultry was denced by the excellent quality'of th e


58 Whalley Road Tel.: 136.,


CL THE VALET


BRUSH AND VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING i SERVICE


! ^


The Firm '^ihat Moves w the Times


ifl


. Contractors to the Lancastlre Education Authority. ServK of AGA, ESSE and RAYBL^ COOKERS our Spec.'alltyi.


12 Lime Street, CIithei[oe Tel.: Clltheroe 1149


or — 31 Castle St. ;OE


An enthusiastic team of Tel.: 136. OFFICE EQUIPMENT


. Enormoui stooks for. Immediate delivery. New and Secondhand Portable, Standard and Eleotrlo Typewriters, Adding, .CaloulatiOii and Dictation Maohinoo, Cash Tills and Rogistera, Office Chairs, Desks, Filing Cabinets., etc,, etc.


Repairs to all makes of Type­ writers. Prompt seryloe. Reason­ able charges.


F. H BROWN LTD. DItfribufori of


HERKIES TvDowrilfifi


Calder Vale Works BURNLEY


Meptione: 7431/2/3 ‘ 1


workers had difficulty i In housing the 280 birds, but under the guidance of the president. Mr. H. RodweU, the secretary, Mr. J. D. Kay, Md a hard-working committee,


the show ran smoothly. The judges were Messrs.


W J. Ashworth, of Read; J. Pennington, of Klrkham, and


T. Alty, of Tarleton. Mr.' E. G. Longton, of


I Goosnargh, won the cham-


I plbnship with an Old English game pullet.


Other trophy winners were


Mr. H. J. Abbot, of Mawdesley. near Ormsklrk', best soft- feather bantam, and C. Cook and Son, of Sabden, best large poultry.


' •LARGE FOWL - ■ [ !


Any variety, heavy breed male. —1, John Kay and Son; 2, R. H. 'Wearing; 3, J. Dixon.


j


Any variety, : heavy .breed, female.-1. C. Cooke and Son; 2,


|: John Kay and Son; 3, R. Isles. Any variety, light breed, male f or female.—1, J. L. Whittaker; 2,


NOW: £36


IBft X 8ft. Timber and Asbestoi Delivered and Erected Free


Lower H.P, Terms


PCULTRY CABINS GARDEN SHEDS GREENHCUSES


INTERWCVEN FENCING Marlborough Street Works, .lA " ' Evenings: Blackburn 6096


BURNLEY, Tel. 2312


Agents: CASTLE SUPPLIES LTD.. 24. KING STREET, CLITHERCE. TEL. 1042.


all motorists please note...


We are pleased to atmotmoe that, in addition to being a Ferodo Brake Testing , Station, this


garage has now been appointed an authorised! examination


■ ■:


I centre by the Ministry of Trans­ port for the compnlBory testing of vehicles ten or more years old.


FERODO


GOOD IDEA


that!


Never thought of i t before—only sorry Ij didn’t. I f my ;spare


1 Capital can earn 3i%, interest, income- tax paid, I’m more than


i miacsted—I’)b going to Open an accoimt with


* Bihgley Building Soc- i iety today. You say


there’s no possibility of


[. fluctuadon aud it’s easy ' 'to make withdrawals at any time? Sounds fine i.tome! .


Walmsley &


Simpson LTD.


LOW MOOR GARAGE. CLITHEROE , TEL. 17.


.


I R'G. Longton; 3, E. G. Longton. ' Cross bred hen.—1, R. E. Sharpe; 2. James Crook; 3,! John [Kay.and Son,


! . BANTAMS


Old English i ■ game spangle male.—1, , Len ' Bums; 2, K. Walmsley; 3, B. Wilkinson.! Old English game spangle, female.—1, Len Bums; 2, B. Wilkinson; 3, M. Leeming. Old English game A.O.C. male.


—1, B. Wilkinson; 2, John Kay and Son; 3, T. Monk. Do., female,-l, E. G. Longton;


2, G. W. Shield; 3, J, Bennlson. Modem game, male or female. -1, T.'BUllngton; 2 and 3, R. G.


Cumberlidge. Wyandotte, male.—1, R. E. Sharpe; 2, J. Coupe; 3, R. E.


Sharpe. Do., female.—1,'R. Isles; 2, R.


E Sharpe; 3, B. E. Sharpe. Barred Rock, male.—1, E


Billington; 2, J. D. Kay; 3, E. Billington. Barred rock, female.—L R. B.


Dixon; 2 E. BUlington; 3


evl- J, D.


Kay. Buff Rock, male or femMe.—1, C. Cooke arid Son; 2, John Kay


and Son; 3. R. B. Dixon. | Rhode Island Red, male.—1, T.


BiUington; 2, T. Billington; 3, H. Hpyle. ,


I i Do., female.—1, H. Hoyle;; 2,


John KaV and Son; 3, T. BlUing- ton.


E. G. Lengton; 2, A. Barnes; 3, R, H W aring.


Leghorn, male or. female.—1, i


{ I


Pekin, male or female.—1, John Kay and Son; 2, J. Dixon; 3, R.


Wilkinsoh. Sussex male or female.—1, H.


J. Abbott; 2, H. J. Abbott; - 3, John Ka!y and Son.


j


- 1 and [2, R. H. Wearing; ,3, R, B, Sharpe,.


Silver Sebright, male-or female. I


Gold Sebright, male or female.


- 1 and-2, J, D. Kay; 3, L.| Tyson. Hamburgh, male.—1 and 2, J.


D. kW ;|3, R. w. Slater. Do., female.—1, R. W. Slater; 2, 0. Cotoke and Son; 3, 0. Cooke


and Soil. Any variety, hatched I960,


raale.-l R. H, Wearing; 2, B. Wilkinson; 3, Peter Ashtdn.


2, Peter! Ashton; 3, J. L. Dickin­ son.


Do., female.-l, E. G, Ixington; ■


A.O.V.I m a le .- l , R. H, Wear­ !


ing; 2, R. N. Swarbrlck; 3, J. L. Dickinson.


A.O.V.I female.-l, B. Wilkin­


son; 2, 'J. L. Dickinson; 3, John Kay and. ^ n .


•' BREEDING PEh One male, two females, hard or


n, John Kay and Son; 2, A. Hunt- 'b a ^ .


Brewer; 2, J. D. Kajj; 3, W. Brewer.


Three white hen eggs.—1, W. i.


i Three tinted hen eggs.—1 and


2, W.' Brewer; '3, J. Dixon, Three brown hen eggs.—1, W.


I Brewer; 2, James Crook; 3, J. bantam eggs.—1,


1 Dixon. Three


Barnes; Sharpe.


2, J. Dixon; j3, R. -


Contents.—1, W. Brewer; 2, A. Barnes; 3, J. Dixon. I


soft feaiher, large or bantam.— ,


of ' Dain Hou e Farm, Goosnargh. The winning Motorist fined


£20, suspended for month


driving licence was Imposed on David Stockwell, a 19-year- eld painter and decorator, of Stansfleld Street, Todmorden, by Howland' magistrates a t Grlndleton on Monday. Stock- well was appearing on a summons of driving without due care and attention.


A FINE of £20 and one He was alleged by Mr. J.


Wright, prosecuting, to have driven around a corner on the Bolton-by-BoWland - Glsburn road on the wrong side and to have h i t a stationary car,


: There weire five passengers Iri Stockwell’s car, two of whom were on a single seat a t the front.


Mr. G. 8. Hargreaves, of The


Cottage, W e s t Bradford, alleged th a t Stockwell was driving too la s t to take the corner safely. Mr. Hargreaves


■said he had been following a -Rover saloon for some miles a t a reasonable ' speed. Suddenly Stockwell came round a corner a t a high speed. The Rover stopped, but Stockwell’s car crashed


Into it. REASONABLE SPEED


Stockwell. who pleaded not


guilty, said he drove carefully and a t a reasonable speed.


Turning the comer, he was


confronted with the Rover. He could have taken evasive action, but I t was a choice between hitting a big tree on the grass verge and hitting the car wing. He chose the


car. evening


.TIHE Club Week of • the Parish Church Boys’ Club


ended on Friday when a coffee evening and cabaret was held In the Parish Church Hall.i


Coinpere for the cabaret


was Mr. Jimmy Fell and Ian. Sha i^ and ,V. Houlker sang| solosi entertainment being! also! provided by Johnny, Angel and his Saints’ Rhythm. Grolip and by members of the Youth Group, who helped In; the organisation.


.COUNTRY! DIARY. The stags sought a ineal-of acoms


iTiHE first week of November will be remembered for a


long, long tlme ljy those who were In any. way concerned with the havoc caused by rain and gales. Then,'quite of the blue, we returned at the week-end to a day snatched from summer when gales, floods ahd hailstorm seemed a distant memory of


winter. But It was real, and what a


delightful day we had with the sun shining from morning to late afternoon. Cars filled and choked roads. All were eager to get full ibeneflt from the sunshine. Fumes and pellution were everywhere, and only!good clean air was to be found off t h e , beaten track.


!. 'We took advantage! of the


situation and were soon In favourite: territory riot far from the river. Here the ground Is thinly wooded and one of our first surprises came as we noted several r e d - : wings ju3t ahead.


Second^ later


PAID-UP SHAPES


.tnS fir f i l l IdokUt


B A \sets approx. £30,000,0001 Reurvesowr £1,600,000 '


J Powder BUILDING'Society' Buildini Societies Association


Deposits in thU Sodiely are Trustei^ Investmeals Member of the


h I


CLITHEROE: Varley.- Edmondson A Co., Bradley’s Obambere. Castlegate. !Tel.881,


B L A C K B U R N : Francis EJ Smith, A.S,A.A„ 25, flioh-. mend Terraoe, Tel.


6937,. ' j


Head Office: BING- LEY, YORKSHIRE


Tel. 4411 (5 lines)-


RECIPE BOOK


^0 piges of the most uprto^dete recipet.


. \ Xu LLe RS Recipe Book, J Pliase send FREE copy of


PTo: Amatal ltd., Amasal Ijousa,*! ■ Caiinock Road, StalTord. ;


' •


I NAME..... ........ :....... I ADDRESS


I j


SEND NOW FOR I YOUR NEW


o t h e r s


followed and we counted over 30 of these winter visitors. Like the Held fare, they are fond of our territory and And the good supply of haws a great attraction.


Here,. I thought, was a sure


reminder th a t colder days are a h ^ d ; for these Scandinavian


visitors invariably precede


! the colder fronts from the' far ' north.


SOLITARY CURLEW


TTOWEVER, the sun spoke of more heartening things,


as did the call of a solitary curlew passlhg just overhead. I t Is! strange how, after !the majority have le f t - fo r the coast, the odd bird lingers to spend weeks by out;. rivers. PerhaiB . they,


too, are


attracted by the fields and pleasant pastures, Who can tell^ ' Later we approached the


river and surprised several parties i of mallard. T h e y were feeding 'and : nesting


beneath the coveri of the deep bank. Then, half an hour later, we came to a narrow wood which,, from past experience,


.!


provided an Item of Interest a t all. seasons.


I t is' a quiet place even in


the height of summer, and as we followed a nanow clearing there was some evidence In the soft ground th a t the deer were in the vicinity. The tracks were fresh and deeply cut In the soft earth, reveal­ ing all sorts of possibilities. For i t Is surprising! how even after a little experience It Is possible to “ read ” these tell­


tale tracks. Some are light and super­ i |


ficial where the animal hot been in any great hurry. Others are to be found arid reveal the animal! has been frightened, while others show the animal to. be a large


heavy stag. FOLLOWED THE PATH


tjlROM this point we kept our attention divided


between the tracks and the trees just ahead. We followed t h e . path for a couple of hundred yards-and came to a point where we moved .by a cluster of eyergreeps.


Here I halted and quickly


signalled to myl wife for caution, for just ahead on the path were two young- stags. Having , some experience of these young felloWs a t this season, I did not attempt to take


c o v e r and again


beckoned my wife to follow. 1Ye were now in full view of


the stags, with our backs to the evergreens. [The stags calmly went about their business-and It was apparent


jthat they were searchmg- for acorns., '


1 ■ I put the glasses oh them,


and a t less th an j a- hundred yards they provided'a thrlll-


:ing. If somewhat amusing, sight.


'


A few minutes later I handed over the glasses and


always ,


the movement failed to attract attention.. Indeed, by this time It was ■ pdrfedtly obvious they were In no way concerned vrith any thoughts of ! danger and were fully absorbed In the task of finding the tasty acoms.


Had they been mature or


hinds then. the storv would be entirely different. . . In


seconds we should have been spotted and given no oppof,| tunlty of following - behaviour.


SHORT ANTLERS IN contrast we cquld plainly


more than nine Inches in length.


see the short antlers no


1 ing the spine, an almost ;! black line.


the finest details. ' The deep chocolate-coloured coat, the : trace of a mane and, follow-j-


It was also possible to note


i They were, little'more than two years of age and had only recently assumed their first head. One thing, however,


^ .


1 was notlcable. They were I already showing signs of agitation. A tall wispy plant stood quite near to one fellow and, with a sharp thrashing movement of the head, the antlers were brought Into play on the inoffensive undergrowth.


ments for quite a long time untU, having satisfied- their appetite, they moved out of sight in the undergrowth.


We' followed their move-^ Returning late In the a fterr


noon we were halted by the weird cry of a stag from the h e a r t of the wood—further evidence tha!t the stags are claiming terrltpry.


reports of wandering stags. These have recfetitly' been stoen at Walloper Well, NeWr top [and In open pasture at BraceweU. One was- also oteerved resting in the sun- shlnfe on the higher, ground


iThis reminded me of thie


just! above Grlndleton. natuNaust


«KTaK’'-HUUN',llT M fc :^ j


One of the range of ,lihese world-famous “GO” Gauge I Scale Model Railways to work from either battery or; mains. Also Clockwork models.


These, of course, areyOtdy a few ilfustrations from otir Jorge stocks. We have Toys to 4u//j all tastes at all prices. , See our Window Dispj^s.


Complete range of, Accessories In Stock. ■ ! ■ ■ ' ' ■


- i ... !


CHILDREN’S PEDAL CARS, DOLL’S PRAMS, SCOOTERS '


I and FAIRY CYCLES in Stock. AI wide choice of Farmyards, Forts, Doll’S Houses.


I AH the ChOdren’s Annuals Now iAvailabie. ,T------------ --------


Any article will gladly be put away for yoi}^ until required. ^ 1 ^ ■


Actually pumps water through the hosepipe.


,.1958 195.8


1958 1957


One of our range of


dolls prams and push chairs from 28/11.


rrt-ini MAGNUS Mpob It [


This Is jilst 'one of our wide range of 'Trl-cycles, from only ^ 39/lld.


! | 1*' «»VM nlnoN


1957 SERIES AUSTIN HEALEI heater, radio, overdrive,!


'. on offer ..................


road speed tyres, new n a owner who has never d r |


I960 FORD POPULAR De Luxe; Turn mirrors;. taxed .....................


1969 AUSTIN.A36s: fitted heater, etc. FORD ANGLIA; dark blue, mat<


1859 1969


(Series) AUSTIN ,A65 CAMBRID grey with matching Interiors: f s/washers; taxed,;....... ............ j


FORD CONSUL; Durham beige, j


MORRIS MINOR 1,000 TRAVEL^ condition


Series (Oot. ’67) AUSTIN AM: - fitted heater, etc,; a very attoacl


HILLMAH-MInIg two-tone aritej screeQ,WB6ners, wing nurrors/et#


1967 VAUXHALL^VIOTOR: two-tprie ■ J taxed to end . of January . . . .. . i


185^ Series (Nov,, ’86) FORD ZODIA^ ' c sun ivlsori wing mirrors; taxed:


'•“! IW aW B


1956 FORD CONSUL: blue, matehlni far above average condition ..


1966 MORRIS mU nOR 2-door De Lu>


1958 AUSTIN A30 2-door Saloon: bla 1955 Series FORD PREFECT: choice


1955 (Ute) ford PREFEOT^Oe Lu coyera; tax^ to end of year ..


1955 HiLlHAM MINX De Luxe; Wad 1965 VAUXHAU WYVERN: black w


1954 FORoi ZODIAC: two-tone blue f et?.; taxed to end of January I


1964' V/iu;CHALL WYVERHj green, r 1954 FDrD CONSUL: black with red 1964 HILLMAN MINX De Luxe; mar 1954 HILLMAN MINX: green with I


, 1951 FORD PREFEOT: Wac^-. ln vei ' 1947 AUSTIN 8 Saloon: Wack; to cl


MOTOR ( 1960 (Sent.) MOTO RUMI Bporte 6c accept . . . . . . .


A and 6, MARKET PLA(3E, CLITHEROE T elephone: Cuthbrob 407/408


a & i s w i a a


1969 MaYcHLESS <112: In spotless ; THREE MONTHS’ GUAI


Open till 8 p.m. WeckdfiyJ PEDIGREE


Ask to S86 the ALL VINYL DOLLS (with rooted' Saran Wigs) in a, wide range of prices. Washable TEDDY BEARS and ja wide range of beautiful I Soft Toys.


One of a fine -selection,oi garages, this contains a 'li f t 'lo iroof park, 2-st6rey shov/roora


! with plastic window and petrol pumps.


. • ; ; PEDIGREE PAUUNt our I BEL6w WE ILLUSTRATE A FEW LINES OF OUTSTANDING VALUE month’s suspension of his


Sheep at


breeders linner


fTHE an n u al meeting and ■*- dinner ot, the Lonk Sheep


Breeders’ Association - was -Weld a t th^ Starkle Arms Hotel, Clltheyoe, las t week.


Lady Woisley-Taylor ! was


re-elected president, with Mr. J. A. Sanderson, of Rochdale, chairman, Mr. W. H, Gastall, of Newton, sfecretary and Mr. R, Marsden, ^ of Stonyhurst,- treasurer.


, | |


The committee w a s ' re­ elected, and a new flock book


llshed whether or n o t ! the bomb was allye, It would have been dangerous to have I t ’ In any other If 1; had been alive, caused


treated fashion. __


It could have damage and life.


the dustbin and If there are he town.


to leam who any more in


Clitheroe pjllce are anxious put the bomb In


perhaps


lerlous loss of


JOAN SEERS ADMITTANCE


.KENEDCL HE CHORLE^


Fade after promisi CHORLEY 3; CLIXHEBOE


rtliiTHEEOE suffered their second defeat L the hands of Chorley on Saturday,


their o'wn ffound, were expected to be. diffl: Sha:|y Bridge side.


-


tnle visitors were weakened by the ahsem IB stlU troubled with a leg [Injury. Hodson, ■ ment was still riot available land Heyes cent


Burih moved to left-back and Waieing playe- I


I : ■


atrocious' and heavy rain [fell throughout the matdj.


‘ Under these conditions,'!the match was a test of stamUia, and It was a pity Clltheroe, through


force of circumstances, had again to play with a weakened team. Olltheroe storted off promising­


Miss .Frankland seeks admission while children look on.


VIliAGE METHODm’ GHURCE REOPENED


pHATBURN Methodist' Church was re - opened ^ re-dedlcated.on Saturday after decoration.


The congregation gathered


outside the church and the youngest member, Miss Joan Frankland, sought admission by knocking a t the door after reading passages of scripture. She was admitted by the Rev. C. D. Eades, of St. Annes, who began his ministry a t Chat- burn 45 years ago. ’


The congregation then'


entered the church and a service was conducted- by Mr.


Eades. Mr. Eades spoke of the


church In relation to the world to-day. ' He said th a t the Reformation had often been criticised, but what, In fact, was needed was further reformation so th a t


the


Church kept up with to-day’s needs.


Also in attendance were the


Rev. J. A. Mlmmack, minister a t Ohatburn, the Rev. G. B.


| I and


Rev. H. Home, Vloar of Chat- bum P^irlsh Church, with his wardens.


On entering the church the


attention is attracted by a large cross painted In gold set against a scarlet back­ ground which Is picked out with gold.


i


: Another striking feature is the paintwork oji the organ pipes which is • in bright primary tolours against, a grey background!


j After the service tea'was


services oh Sunday. I MORE BABIES


rpHERE A hirfih.*;


served In the scWoolrbom. Mr. Eades preached at the


ly and should have been a goal up in first 10 minutes after a good run by PUider, who beat two men and then missed scoitog.


The visitors played attractive


football for the first 2o mUiutes, Then, as the rain fell heavily, tSiorley appeared to come -into their own and exerted heavy pressure as the ground chpmed up and players slithered about in the mud.


Ohorley's rlght-wUiger Hartley


was the danger man and a con­ stant source of worry to Bush. All three goals scored by Chorley, through BRAMLEY an’d WAT­ SON (2), originated from the


right ^ g . . . i ■ ,


I The players came iri. at half­ time with the - home


three


goals up. I t [was without any doubt dioriey's half. -


TABLES TURNED


On the resumption, Clltheroe turned the tables and were on


top for most of the second half, 03 .several of Chorley’S! players teed.


I , But the necessary punch to


force home tWs advantage was missing In the-front line.


GILL netted I after popping up


____ were 14,458 live births registered I in Eng­


land and 'Wales In the week OOf-lA


in the inside-left position,: the first goal scored against Ohoriey In five games. !If a forward had been near Chprley’s goal Cllth­ eroe could have got another, for the goalkeeperj^ let a. hard, shot come; away from him. i


Against a t e ^ of the calibre


of Chorley,, and conditions as they were, plus the Injury bogy,


Last wej


Moor Trans!-


Ribble Cel


Clitheroe . Smiths


singed MAIN AGENTS BOOTE^ DEALERS


I.O.I. 10, I St. Paul's I |8.


GAZELLE SALOON £848


1868 1956 1858 1958 1965 195S 1950 1947


1868 Singer Gaielle ....£630 Hillman Huikv ..•.•£4W Hllliiian Cay Look £358 .£456


Zodiac Prefeot ........... Rover 75 ....... Minx VIII . .. SM 1600 . . . . . . Hillman lOh.p,


,;..;;£340 ....j£650 ,...:j£300 ...OITera , ...iliTera


ALL ON IPEN DISPLAY AT CoidthuFst & 6nmslmw


759, WHALLEY ;NOT lb . , BLACKBURN. Tel.'!4ll9i.2


Clltheroc Rlbhle del Moor Chalgley Ashworth! Low Mooi


£


ow r Lan


Moorl St. 'Paul's!


i.d.i. st.'Paui’f


TT now ■thaW


worth and gated to J hiesdale Christmas! more maq Ashwor Ing relegaj


In Div


Moor strong holj


Ground c o p d i t l o n s were ,


Clitheroe I graced, es


memhered swire durl


bllthero


Bush; Wi Gill, Fieri Finder.


- / LANCl i '


Nelson Chorley . Wigan Atl Netherfleln Rossendoll MorecambI Clltherpe Prescot C Ashton Ul Brntopugh Laricaster Horwlch ■ Marine . Skelm'sda: Lytham Oldham A| Earlestowif N. Bright! Bacup Bo, Fleetwood] Daiwen Drcylsden I


15 -19, GASTLE T eleph


THE HO (Associated' with .


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