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6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 10, 1962


ONE NAME MISSING FROM ' OLL-CALL —


ip* or ■xs'amsmr IN TOWN AND COUNTRY


^niiiiiiiiininiiiiinimimiijiiEiiiiiiMiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiimiiiiiium PLEBIAN TWELFTH


JAVERY year at this parlic- ■*"* ular tjme, when the grouse are flying for their lives on the Bowland fells, my mind goes back to the days when I accompanied the village lads to shoot Ickornshaw Moors, just over the Yorkshire bound­ ary from Colne.


Some of them sleep the night, or indeed many nights, on the dank, dismal moors, In wooden shacks or low stone buildings.


No luxury sportsmen, these! Dundee see them at:


WALTS LTD. 58 Whailey Rd. or 31 Castle St.


Telephone: Clitheroe 136


at the edge of dawn, for many of the sportsmen have to be back in the village, two miles away and hundreds of feet below, ready to start work in the mills by 7-30 or so.


Often the first shot is fired I N L A I D LINOLEUM TILES


You'll enjoy fitting the floor with your own ideas in pattern and colour.


It's easy and, once laid, it's laid for good, a colourful gleaming floor for the hall, kitchen,


bathroom and wherever you like; easy cleaning but hard wearing and an endless range of modern patterns you can make up yourself.


Ail but one of these founder-members of Clitheroe Golf Civ


club was founded in 1891. Back row C. T. Mitchell, W. Southworth, F. B. Mitchell, Jam


CHAMPION SHOW HUNTER IS GI9BURN-OWNED


SEVERAL competitors from ntifV»prno find district


gained prizes at Blackburn Agricultural Show held at Witton Park on Friday and Saturday.


Monica Dickinson, of Ribbles- dale Hunting Stables, Glsburn, whose hunter, Sir Lancelot, won the Bolton Challenge Cup as the champion hunter and was placed first in the class for an adult hunter, mare or gelding.


Among them was Mrs.


Mrs. Dickinson’s husband, Mr. A. E. Dickinson.


MAKE BAKED OX HEART


S. W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HONS.) OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER Telephone: Clitheroe 1176.


5, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


day’s trend is toward dishes that are easily prepared and cooked, there is still so much flavour and food value in the old recipes that I am sure many of you do enjoy ox or sheep hearts.


A LTHOUGH fashions change in food and to­


needs planning in advance, because an ox heart Is always best


It is economical and only RENT I (£1 Deposit)


RENT A TELEVISION


CHOOSE from THE BEST — PYE . EKCO . PHILIPS SOBELL . R.G.D. . etc.


Models from (Weekly)


RENT A BRAND NEW PHILIPS


* RADIO *


Only ^ / JL J m Weekly


* ALSO AVAILABLE ON THE NEW LOW-DEPOSIT H.P. TERMS


ELAYVISION the home of tv


12, CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE Tel.; 214


LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FISH DAILY


HOTELS & CANTEENS CATERED FOR NORFOLK CHICKENS & DUCKLINGS


Get yours now from JA C K H A L L


Wellgate Fisheries, Clitheroe Tel. 511


No Deposit 6/6 IIIIMIIHII! iillkii


RENT A HOOVER WASHER


from A # * * Weekly


Having done this, the prepar­ ation is straight forward and does not create a lot of work.


s o a k e d overnight.


bacon rashers, Jib. peeled, sliced potatoes, 1-2 oz. flour, i pint stock or water, Salt and pepper, loz butter.


Ingredients; 1 ox heart, Jib.


away the lobes and leave to soak overnight in vinegar and water . Drain off the water and cut the heart into thin slices lengthways. Remove the rind from the bacon.


Wash the heart well several times in fresh water, then cut


layers of potato, heart slices and bacon, sprinkled with flour and seasoning. Pour in the liquid, dot the top layer of potatoes with butter, cover the dish and bake at gas mark 4, electric thermostat 350°F for two to two-and-a-half hours.


Fill a buttered pie dish with MARGARET ALDEN The horse was ridden by


came mainly in the cattle section, in which Mr. J. R. Hindley, of Gisburn, gained first prize in the class for a pedigree Ayrshire cow in calf.


Successes for local entries


won three first prizes in the open cattle classes—dairy cow in milk, dairy heifer in milk with not more than four broad teeth and best of three animals, the property of the same owner.


Mr. W. Bargh, of Clitheroe,


cattle section were awarded to Mr. John Bowen, of Whailey, for a pedigree local British Friesan heifer in calf and to Mr. Harry Turner, of Langho, for a dairy heifer with all calf teeth.


Other first prizes in the


sheep section were taken by C.W.S. Ltd, Withgill, who won two classes for two half-bred ewes to have suckled lambs this time and the class for two lambs worth most per lb to


Three first prizes In the butcher.


AW R WILLY’S GETTEN T’MUMPS


^W ’VE geet to stop i'side aw week,


Aw'r Willy’s getten t’mumps!


Aw’m reet down in the dumps, Aw com’t go out to play wi’ t'lads,


Th’owd sun is shining fit to bust, Ond aw don’t call it reet, When aw goes on mi 'olidays, It pours down—day and neet.


Mi mother ses aw’m full of germs Hoo's better eyes nor me, Aw've hed a squint in t'mirror, But not one con aw see!


Tha'd think aw’r Willy'd hev more sense,


Than catch a thing like that. What doesn’t mek thi proper ill, But meks thi face look fat.


Aw'r Aunty Nelly's brought some grapes,


Ond chicken for 'is tea, They alius mek a fuss on 'im, Ond no one thinks of me!


Aw think aw'll gi'e misel' a clout, Ond raise a coupla lumps, Ond then they’ll ’appen coddle


T me,hey'll think aw've getten t'mumps!


THIS WAS NEWS . .


25 YEARS AGO August 13th, 1937


■YTEGOTIATIONS were going ahead for the supply of


supplying agents. *


*


electricity to Slaidburn, the last village in the district without power. Clitheroe Corporation were to be the


*


OLITHEROE holiday-makers returning from Germany


disposed towards Britons. & it *


described the Germans as a “very friendly race”, kindly


rp-HE Rev. S. E. Harper A relinquished his post as minister at Moor Lane Methodist Church, due to


health reasons. # *


* BOWLAND District Educa­


decided to oppose West Riding County Council’s application to close Rlmington School, which was stated to be old and unsafe. There were eleven pupils on the roll.


tion Sub - Committ e e * * * A TENDER of £1,925 by


supply water to Newton was thought to be excessive by Bowland Rural District Coun­ cil. The Ministry of Health were to be consulted.


Fylde Water Board to # * *


T\/fR. H. I. PARKINSON was 4VJL appointed secretary of


and Warpers’ Association. *


*


cussed the cotton situation. One member said he thought the trade would n e v e r recover.


f'YLITHEROE Workers’


_______ Unemployed Workers’ Association dis­


Clitheroe Weavers’, Winders’ *


50 YEARS AGO August 13tli, 1912


f'TLITHEROE men we r e among the 40 train­


if


loads of East Lancashire Territorials brought home after camping near Skipton. * *


as a starting point for the annual holidays. More than half of them went to Black­ pool.


\ BOUT 3,000 people used Clitheroe Railway Station


* * #


Princess Parade. Hardy souls who travelled by steamer from Southport to Blackpool en­ countered rough seas, and the journey, normally accomp­ lished in two hours, took more than five. A MAN was killed at Grindleton in a collision


A MONG the new attractions at Blackpool was the


* * *


tariffs A&K


1st step 2nd step 3rd step


Fuel Variation


between a wagonette and a car.


/LISBURN was a "veritable ' 3r death trap”, asserted a Parish Councillor, asking


Bowland Rural District Coun­ cil to make efforts to limit the speed of motor vehicles through the village. The Rural Council also received a complaint about a bend on a hill between Slaidburn and Holden. A passenger in a charabanc said the vehicle was obliged to go into reverse


gear to negotiate the bend t* *


it


cultivated for Sabden Show, were pulled up by the roots and destroyed during the night.


A^EGETABLES and flowers ’ in a Sabden garden, being


TARIFFS M


1st step 2nd step 3rd step


JIMIFEL.


TARIFFS M


1st step 2nd step 3rd step


TARIFFS A&K


1st step 2nd step 3rd step


Smithies. Front: B. Coates, R. Southworth, R. Lloynde. ;! DRUNK IN


■*j*- swear and become very aggressive when spoken to by P.C. Martin In Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, on Monday night.


CLITHEROE MiAN began to shout and


Joseph Eckersley at Clitheroe on Tuesday when the man, Joseph Tomlinson, of Lime Street, Clitheroe, was fined £1 for being drunk and dis­ orderly.


This was stated by P.S.


XfOR wit


ometer, a 16-year-old youth was fined £2 at Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday.


riding a motor cycle with inefficient speed­


have been identified. The s Southworth, Dr. J. T.


dawn they tramp many arduous miles over the peat bogs, clay cliffs and water­ courses. Usualy there is fine drizzle blowing across the moors from Lancashire.


In the two hours following


most 1,500 feet, are reputed to be the only freehold moors in the world, and are the sole property of the villagers. On several occasions in the past outsiders have gone to litiga­ tion to try and usurp the ancient privilege, but always they have failed.


These moors, rising to al­


Yorkshire are numbered among the overlookers, weav­ ers and farmers who annually


Some of the finest shots in


walk the moors, and it is true to say that the first grouse in London hotels are shot on Ickornshaw.


their rights, and several trav­ elled down to London to keep watching brief at a court case involving the moor.


They are fiercely proud of


quash any attempt to poke fun at the custom. I remember


They are also quick to mtninii WITH “QUIS”


sitting in one of the stone crofts, smoke rising from an open fire, when in walked a smartly - dressed journalist, who explained that he repres­ ented a national newspaper.


iniiniuiiiininiinitiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiinniiinnnnniininiitiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiii NEW STANDARD


T^X - SERVICEMEN f r om Clitheroe and district and


questions, and I could sense the atmosphere growing tense inside the little hut. Then one freeholder, who could stand it no longer, took down a shot­ gun, pointed it at the intruder and advised him to leave. He left!


He asked a few facetious GOLDEN DAYS


XTOW much does it cost to run a football club? With


the football season just eight days away, directors of many clubs are thinking of the sev­ eral hundred pounds, many thousands in the case of the bigger clubs, they will need to draw In at the turnstiles and from, season ticket sales and other efforts to keep the club solvent.


amateur soccer, however, a club could be run for much less.


In the golden days of


books lent to me by Mr. George Atkinson, of Chatburn, giving details of the accounts of Chatburn F. C. early in the century.


This Is proved by a series of


club’s total receipts were £30 13s. 6d. and they made a profit of £2 16s. 3d.


In the season 1911-12, the


in the low price of equipment. Nine pairs of shorts cost only Us. 9d. and £2 6s. Od. covered the cost of new footballs and bladders for the whole season.


The secret, of course, was


the Football League sides, were amateur in those days, there was no wage bill, and in­ deed players sometimes— unofficially—paid to play.


As most clubs, apart from


members of British Legion branches throughout North and East Lancashire will walk In procession through the streets of Clitheroe on Sunday, August 26th.


dedication of a new standard, presented by Lord Clithcroe, for the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion and the laying-up of the old standard at Clitheroe Parish Church.


The occasion will be the


was subscribed for by 14 mem­ bers of the Clitheroe branch, was dedicated on the day World War II began.


The old standard, which


Mr. George Brayshaw, secret­ ary of the Clitheroe branch of the Legion, members of the Territorial Army, who were stationed at the old Carlton Mill barracks, escorted the standard and left the follow­ ing day for active service.


On that day, I am told by


dedicated by the Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. A. F. Clark, who will also officiate at the laying-up ceremony.


The new standard will be


Mayoress judges at Dales event


dress competition at Hebden Sports, near Grassington, a popular Bank Holiday Monday attraction in the Dales.


rJ 1HE Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satter- thwaite, judged the fancy


Howard, of Lyndhurst, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, who formerly lived at Grassington, and her daughter, Mrs. M. Howard- Taylor, of Waddinglon Road, Clitheroe.


Assisting her was Mrs. H. The NORTH WES TERN ELECTRICI TY BOARD REVISION OF TARIFFS


PURSUANT to Section 37(3) of the Electricity Act, 1947 as amended by the Electricity Act, 1957 THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD with the approval of the Electricity Council and with the concurrence of The North Western Electricity Consultative Council HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that the Tariffs referred to in the First, Second and Third Schedules hereto will be varied, withdrawn or introduced as respectively therein mentioned.


FIRST SCHEDULE Tariffs to be varied


Industrial and Commercial Maximum Demand Tariffs M, A and K


Demand Charges The Demand Charges will be increased by the following:—


Tariff 1


Monthly M Tariffs per month Annual A Tariffs per year Annual K Tariff per year


per kVV £ s. d. 3 2


1 10 9 1 19 0


Tariff 2 Tariff 5


per kW £ s. d. 3 0


1 9 3


per kW £ s. d. 2 5


1 3 9


Running Charges The running charge unit steps and rates will be varied as follows:—


FROM Basic Fuel Price of 60s. Od. per Ton


UNITS PER MONTH PER KW OF MD


FIRST 150 NEXT 210 OVER 360


UNITS PER YEAR PER KW OF MD


FIRST 1800 NEXT 2520 OVER 4320


.1 TO Basic Fuel Price of 85s. Od. per Ton


UNITS PER MONTH PER KW OF MD


FIRST 150 NEXT 300 OVER 450


UNITS PER YEAR PER KW OF MD


FIRST 1800 NEXT 3600 OVER 5400


The fuel variation price per unit per penny by which the fuel price is above or below the basic price will be varied as follows:—


. ,


Basic fuel price per Ton Fuel Variation price:


Tariffs Ml, Al and K Tariffs M2 and A2 Tariffs M5 and A5


FROM | TO 60s. Od. d./Unit


0 00063d. 0 00063d. 0 00059d.


85s. Od. d./Unit


0 00055d. 0'00052d. 0 00052d.


70 of Authorised Maximum Demand whichever amount is the greater in addition to the charge for fuel variation.


Minimum Payments for Tariffs Ml, A1 and K will be varied to:— t A


Ft Either £10 2s. 6d. per month or 7s. Od. per month per kVA


7 i /'.utliorised Maximum Demand whichever amount is the greater in addition to the charge for fuel variation.


.fft-f Either £102 10s. Od. per year or £4 4s. Od. per year per kVA of


7<I nfAuthorised Maximum Demand whichever amount is the greater in addition to the charge for fuel variation.


•trK Either £121 10s. Od. per year or £4 4s. Od. per year per kVA CHEETWOOD ROAD d./Unit


083 0-72 0-61


Ml M2&M5 d./Unit


0-79 0-68 0-57


Al &K A2&A5 d./Unit


d./Unit


0-83 0-72 0-61


0-79 0-68 0-57


Ml & M2 M5 d./Unit


0-71 0-62 0-54


Al, A2 AND K


d./Unit


0-71 0-62 0-54


d./Unit


0-68 0-59 0-51


A5 d./Unit


0-68 0-59 0-51


Domestic Tariff D . AU-Purposc Block Tariffs G and GC Combined Domcstic/Commcrcial Tariff H Commercial/Residential Tariff J Tariff D with G (over 5 kVY)


The present rate of 1 -15d. per unit in the above tariffs will be increased to l-30d. per unit.


Heating and Motive Power Tariff B The present rate of l-75d. per unit will be increased to 2-0d. per unit.


Large Scale Cooking Tariff C The present rate of I -25d. per unit will be increased to l-40d. per unit.


(b) The present rate of 1 -15d. per unit will be increased to 1 -30d. per unit.


Lighting Tariff A - no change. Off-peak Tariffs E2, E3 and E4 - no change.


SECOND SCHEDULE Tariffs which will cease to be available


Off-Peak Tariffs The existing Tariff El will be withdrawn.


Industrial and Commercial Maximum Demand Tariffs


All Monthly and Annual Maximum Demand Tariffs 3 and 4 will cease to be available to consumers not at present charged on the particular tariff. Each consumer affected will be notified in writing of the revised terms for the tariff on which he is at present being supplied.


THIRD SCHEDULE New Tariffs to be introduced


These tariffs for off-peak supplies of electricity are available as an alternative to or in conjunction with any other tariff to those Con­ sumers where:— (а) The off-peak supply is provided for specified purposes agreeable to the Board from circuits controlled by a time switch or other device to ensure that the supply is available only during the hours specified, and


(б) No other supply provided by the Board is used for the specified purposes, and


(d) The Board is not involved in additional capital expenditure in the provision of the supply. If the provision of a supply on the following tariffs involves capital expenditure by the Board, the Consumer may be required to pay a capital contribution.


The charges for electricity supplied through a separate credit meter


shall be:— Tariff EO.Where throughout the year the supply is available only between 11 p.m. on any day and 7 a.m. on the following day. A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0’70d. per unit.


(c) The Board provides the necessary meter and time switch or other device to ensure that the electricity supply is available only during the specified hours. Any necessary contactor equipment will be provided at the expense of the Consumer, and


Farm Tariff F2 (a) In respect of the non-domestic portion of the premises, the present quarterly fixed charge will be increased by 20%.


Lowo ........ K. Coward J. Ashworth T. Heys R. A. Devon


P


R. Devon b Lowe not on N. Brunton A. Stirling i


Tot


Haworth R. Goodway E. Sumner


£ 5 - With or Call.


Pendleto


Lendin WA


80. C BOl


Phone


£5 UPW F. S.


11, WELFO


Tariff El (C) — Normally available only to Non-Domestic Consumers. Where throughout the year the supply is available only between 7 p.m. on any day and 7-30 a.m. on the following day. A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0-75d. per unit.


LEVE CA


Tariff El (D) — Normally available only to Domestic Consumers. Where throughout the year the supply is available only during the following hours:— (а) Night-time between 11 p.m. on any day and 7-30 a.m. on the following day, and


DATE OF APPLICATION


(1) For Consumers connected to the mains at 30th September 1962, these variations in tariffs and new off-peak tariffs will be applied :— (а) in respect of electricity consumed after the first reading of the meter following 30th September 1962, where the Consumer’s meter is normally read at quarterly intervals.


(2) For Consumers first connected to the mains on or after 1st October 1962, the revised tariffs will apply from the date of connection.


30th JULY 1962


J. W. K. EVANS, Secretary


M A N C H E S T E R 8


(б) In respect of electricity consumed after the normal reading of the meter on or about 30th September 1962, where the Consumer’s meter is normally read at monthly intervals.


The Perf No Boili


For


(б) Mid-day between 12 noon and 4 p.m. on any day. A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0-75d. per unit.


W. Bamber, Blackb


Why pu un


WHEN


ASHP Estimates J


ALSO TA AN


JAMES EAN EAN on a


Evenin Day,


DE L


Room


QNLY one day and


dale Wander den, three pi Harwood an,


Clitheroe t


from the me when the ho


Their posit


centuries in with an unb


Stirling (66 i season, just five overs.


The weath


night by de centuries by Power and I


Earlier, Ri Baxcnden


Ross Hawc


Richard —Read


■J20TH Read J a chance honours when on Saturday, was reduced both sides h with one poir game.


performance Richard Go being promoti few weeks at sistently well.


was his best : 16 boundaries driving with scoring attrac


His achieve


wicket. Read iwoulc


Lowe oil the sional's first batsmen did


had he not si Donald Barn


wicket for Padiham just


their reply. Professiona


early blows the wickets Devon, but


came off th< Stirling and 1 Fortunately 1


Although


fered for a 1 needed 16 rur


five overs w reached.


the wicket, their respect’


Lowe and .


. Barnes c . Goodway . Whittle b , Rawcfiffe . J. Miller Ashworth Heyes not


attempts of I further wickc


The chamt Highlight ol Rolls-Royci


. Sumner II . J. Hindle . Stevensor. . Kershaw aworth lbw


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