By The Critic


over the chair


heatre Group’s presenta- in the Parish Church


bara Scattergood taking hat of producer.


PUBLIC NOTICES


THE WEST R ID IN G OF THE COUNTY OF YO R K


Petty Sessional Division of Bowland


SENSING ACTS, 1953 TO 1961


NERAL ANNUAL L IC EN S IN G ME ETING


O T IC E he


km. in the said Riding, on uv. tlu* 5th day of February a: 10-30 o'clock in the fore’ ■


athe tirst .session of the eld at the Court House


IS H ER EBY G IVEN


i Annual Licensing Meeting h above-mentioned Divisioii


;vs and lor the transaction v other business cognisable h


: t newing Justices* Licences : the above-mentioned Act


the purpose of granting o: the granting of Billiard meeting.


: • . .nci Division require that :: t In- pi riod beginning with


not ice is hereby further a ma t th e Licensing Justices


>p:y i or a new Justices’ •m. ‘ u n d e r th e said Act, are to . me place where the


:i day of January, 1962. and nv. •vith the 22nd day of


■ . - are situated to which the


TED the -5th December, 1901 V, liUMUND S. WEEKS.


l-.it'-j. persons intending me in some paper circulat-


7 .; intended application for Pic; nee.


■ m.ates. notice of his. her


Clerk to the said Licensing Justices. CL1THEROE.


aRANUE AREA) COMPULS- PURCHASE ORDER, 1961


in* Minister of Housing and - Government, in pursuance


OROUGH OF CLITHEROE HOUSING ACT, 1957 CLITHEROE (MOOR LANE


f IK'L IS HEREBY GIVEN


mri>mg them to purchase ulsorily under section 43 of c d Act the lands described in


' o; January. 1962. confirmed ) Clitheroe Borough Council


)ics of the confirmed order u the map referred to there- d a map of the said clearance have been deposited at the lc Clerk's Office. The Castle,


> the Council dated the 18th : October, 1960.


powers vested in him by the Act. 1957. on the 11th


/mheroe (Moor Lane Clear- Are;u Compulsory Purchase 1901. submitted to him by


hedule to this notice, which are lands in an area declared n a clearance area by a resolu-


tEfje Clitljeroe Stibertfeer X. Cimesf


FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles: 4*53 p.m, to 7-50 a.m,


VIEWPOINT


17*OR many years a familiar A and esteemed part of the Clitheroe scene, the Borough Band is the latest organisa­ tion to become a victim of the changing times.


Lack of interest among young people, the increase in shift­ working among members and television are factors to blame for the band having to cease its activities.


' I t will be recalled that the Wesley Male Voice Choir faced similar problems, and the musical and entertain­ ment life of Clitheroe suffered a further blow when Clitheroe Amateur Operatic a n d Dramatic Society decided to suspend activities f o l l o w i n g the closure for public use of the King Lane Hall.


Next month would, in the normal course of events,


have seen another Opera Week p r o d u c t i o n being staged at the King Lane Hall, but this year the borough will be deprived of


an institution so dear to the hearts of.Clitheronians.


It is encouraging, therefore, to learn that the Town Council are seeking informa­ tion regarding the erection of swimming baths and community hails in other towns, and that the Borough Engineer has been in­ structed to submit sug­ gestions regarding design and lay-out for a com­ munity hall and swimming bath suitable for Clitheroe.


The provision of this amenity will, of course, bring financial problems, but these must be


overcome if the residents of Clitheroe, the young people in particular, and future generations are to be catered for in this respect.


mrnc. and may be seen at all ung classes of lands to be


n buildings which by reason only of their bad arrange­ ment in relation to other buildings, or the narrow­ ness or bad arrangement of the streets are danger­ ous or injurious to the


i i houses unfit for human habitation;


lands outside the clearance area.


le expiration of six weeks from dale of publication of this e. but if proceedings In the Court are instituted within period for questioning the


health of the inhabitants oi the area; and


order will become operative


vi thin the powers of the Act at th e interests of the appli- have been substantially pre- ri by any requirement of the .o: having been complied all quash the order either


i;v o f the order, the Court if satisfied that the order is


1‘winqhoiLses - 62, 64. 66. 68. 2. 74. 79. 81 and 83, Moor


>ropertv of the applicant. SCHEDULE


and nine W.C.’s.


H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk.


i


I Clerk's Office, JIEROE.anuary. 1962.


able hours. wi order distinguishes the.


ands included in the clear- nce area on which there are—


md compulsorily, namely—


It is bad enough when organ­ isations have to compete with television and other distractions of modern life, but they are under even greater difficulties when faced with the lack of suit­ able premises in which to hold their events.


The outcome of the present moves towards providing a public hall will, therefore, be awaited with keen interest by all who take a pride in Clitheroe and wish to see it progress.


"VfEMBERS of Clitheroe Women’s Co-operative


Guiid, at their meeting on Tuesday, congratulated their oldest member, Mrs. E. Allen, of 19 Kay Street, who cele­ brated her 92nd birthday on Tuesday.


Mrs. Allen has been a mem­ y or in so far as it affects


ber of the Guild since 1903, joining the year after its formation.


Mr. George Todd showed


films dealing with London, the Hebrides and the Clitheroe district.


Thanks were expressed by


Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Siinger.


* P S


RGAIN E**


:ebing


Krment is POCK


■i:r of


MEASURE CED PRICES


I CURE HIGH-GRADE |I'I ALLY REDUCED


' A.WD CONVINCING IN


| O-PIECE SUITS RAINCOATS


OUTFITTING Id & Co.


OUTFITTERS CLITHEROE


Iroe 58 Jazz Society


fM E 17.7. Club


JeL, Wcllgate, Clitheroe


|NUARY 26th featuring Lancashire’s


group


10 LUIGI AN S --'NS UNDER 18


A thought on the kerb is worth two in hospital


* *


("ORGANISED by the Men’s w Sodality of St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, a whist drive held in The Hall, Lowergate, last week raised about £ 6 for church funds.


Winners were, ladies: 1,


Mrs. B. Hargreaves; 2, Mrs. J. Niiand; Gents: 1, Mrs. S. Duckworth; 2, (tie) Mr. R. Turner and Mrs. Russell. * *


*


rvN Wednesday, Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club met


s t ihe Grammar School for a talk on “Forestry” given by Mr. David Yorke, a land agent.


He explained how a forest


is started, and how the young trees should be looked after.


Thanks were expressed by Mr. Robert Berry and Mr.


Geoffrey Faraday. *


* *


A RCHITECTURAL assistant for Clitheroe Corporation


for the past 16 years, Mr. Fred R. Nuttall, of 25, Garnett Road Clitheroe, leaves next month to become architectural build­ ing surveyor to Rawtenstall Corporation.


A native of Bacup, Mr. Nut-


tall came to Clitheroe as a child. He began his work with R. Gradwell and Sons, who were architects in the


town. Mr. Nuttall takes up his


new duties on February 19th. *


» *


YTOR leaving a van without 1 lights at Pendleton, Gor­ don Howard Greenwood, of Conway Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £ 1 at Clitheroe


yesterday. *


* *


MAGISTRATES at Clitheroe T'-®- yesterday were Miss E. R. Garnett, presiding, Mr. D. Rawson, Mr. J. C. Smith and


Mr.J. Parker. THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Three in county by-election j


\


\ 7 0 TING takes Place t0' | ' morrow in the West


Riding County Council by- ! election for the Settle ! Division which i n c l u d e s


Bowland.


Coun. T. H. Aspin (Con­ servative) of Meadowcroft, Waddington, Coun. James Charles Holland (Labour), of Moorlands, Duke Street, Settle, and Coun. Thomas Lord (Independent), of Town-


head, Settle. The three candidates are A MEN’S outfitter in Clith­ I


YOUNG GUESTS OF THE BRITISH LEGION^ , MERGE TALKS COULD *r-;


BE ‘COMIC OPERA’ Council debate on water plan


LJDTHEROE Town Council’s conduct over the question of merging their water undertaking with that of the


fy'de Water Board could be successfully presented as a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, asserted Coun. D. H. Coates at the monthly meeting of the Council on Tuesday.


All the ingredients were there for a very successful farce,


but it was in fact a very serious matter. It seemed to him very significant that as soon as the Council had lost its unity on the issue they should receive a letter from the Minister.


— Some members seemed to


ue paying lip service to the ngnt against amalgamation, but at the same time seemed anxious to see if they could get in by the back door. The Council should be determined not to allow its undertaking to be taken over by the Fylde


Water Board or by anyone else. At the close of a lengthy


Fifty children and 73 adults were entertained at a party or®i“ni*®f Saturday,


branch of the British Legion in the Methodist School Waddmeton, After tea, Father Christmas presented each child wttli a BU . ^ scrved tea. The event was organised by the committee and the ladies c


Council tribute to former


finance officer


A T the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council


on Tuesday, it was agreed to put on record the Council’s


deep appreciation of the loya) and devoted service given by Mr. Harry Wrigley not only as a Council official for 50 years, but also as a townsman of the borough.


In particular they recalled


with gratitude his work as Borough Treasurer since 1940 —a period in which funda­ mental and vital changes had taken place in the structure of local government generally and in the administration of public services by the Council in particular.


He had acted as Education


Officer for many years, as Billeting Officer during the last war and, on the lighter side, as treasurer of the charter anniversary celebra­ tions in 1948 and of the num­ erous pageants, Castle Fetes and other festivities.


The Council paid tribute to


Mr. Wrigley’s professional competence and integrity as well as to his unfailing good humour at all times and trusted that both he and Mrs. Wrigley would be granted good health In which to enjoy many years . of happy retire­ ment.


Mr. Wrigley retired from the


position of Borough Treasurer at the end of last year.


Bowland youth clubs


HTWO Bowland youth clubs have been regisered with


the Craven Area Youth Com­ mittee, with headquarters at Skipton.


They are Waddington St.


Helen’s Youth Club, which meets on Mondays in the Sun­ day School under the leader­ ship of Mr. Gordon Bottomley, headmaster of the village school, and Bolton-by-Bowland Youth Club, which meets on Thursdays in the village school under the leadership of Mrs. Judith Brunskill, of The Lodge Cottage, Holden.


DUGDALE — TITTERINGTON A PLAYING member of


Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, of Clifflands, 311 London Road, Appleton,


J-A Waddington Cricket, Foot­ ball and Badminton Clubs, and a director of R. P. Townley and Son, Ltd., Accrington, Mr. Thomas Dugdale, third son of Mrs. M. Dugdale, of “Lea­ wood,” Waddington, and the late Mr. S. Dugdale, was married at St. Helen’s Church, Waddington, on Tuesday to Miss June Caroline Tittering- ton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Titterington, of “Fai r M e a d o w,” West Bradford.


The bride, formerly a


secretary at Messrs. Rams- bottom, Liddle and Dixon, of Clitheroe, is a teacher at St. Catherine’s Sunday School, West Bradford, and is also a m e m b e r of Waddington Badminton Club.


Given away by her father,


she wore a short dress of parchment - figured brocade with long sleeves and a boat­ shaped neckline. A coronet of orange blossom secured her bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and freesia.


Bridesmaids were M i s s Rosemary Dugdale, the bride­


groom’s sister, and Miss Margaret Coupland, a friend, who wore short dresses of pale-blue brocade, cut In the


Princess style. They had headdresses com­


posed of small blue roses and carried bouquets of pale pink carnations.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Mr. John Dugdale, was best man and his brothers, Messrs, Peter and David Dugdale, were groomsmen. Ushers were Messrs. E. Crossley and G. Tomlinson.


The ceremony was per-


foimed by the Rev. Father Basil Oddie, the bridegroom’s uncle, assisted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins, and a reception followed at the Sun Inn, Waddington.


When the couple later left


for their honeymoon, the bride was wearing a red coat with black and w h it e accessories.


Wedding gifts included wine


glasses from the staff of Messrs. Ramsbottom, Liddle, and Dixon and a tablecloth and n a p k i n s from St. Catherine’s Sunday School.


Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale are to


reside at 143 Kingsway, Accrington.


KELLY—ALLEN eroe. Mr. Peter Rushton '


Kelly, son of Mrs. M. B. Kelly, of Regent House, King Street, Clitheroe, and'the late Mr. S. R. Kelly, was married at St. Thomas’s Church, Stockton Heath, Warrington, on Sat­ urday to Miss Jean Margaret


SMALLPOX: NO CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE CONCERN


—M.O.H.


A S a precautionary measure against the spread of


smallpox, all outside activities at Calderstones Hospital,


Wha’iley, have been suspended. No visiting will be allowed,


and evening classes for the patients have been cancelled. A dance, scheduled for to­ il i g h t, has also been cancelled.


A hospital spokesman, told


an "Advertiser and Times” reporter that the moves were merely precautionary meas­ ures taken on the advice of the local health authority, in view of the fact that many of the visitors came from parts of Yorkshire where the out­ break was more serious.


At Brockhall Hospital, no


special measures have been taken yet, but employees


may be vaccinated by hospital doctors in a clinic.


been overwhelmed by the demand for “jabs,” and until Wednesday there were not sufficient supplies of lymph to carry out the vaccinations. At one surgery, there were 200 applications to be dealt with when the lymph arrived.


Doctors in Clitheroe have Dr. R. C. Webster, Divisional


Medical Officer of Health, and also Clitheroe’s Medical Officer, said that while there was no cause for immediate concern in the Clitheroe area, ambulance drivers and nurses exposed to special risks were being vaccinated.


He emphasised the need to


remain calm and not to overwhelm d o c t o r s with applications. There was at present no need for mass vaccinations anywhere in the


country.


Warrington. The bride teaches music at


Moorland School, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


she wore a full-length gown of fine white silk grosgrain, encrusted with seed pearls, and a silk bandeau secured her veil. Her bouquet was of orchids and lily-of-the-valley.


The bridegroom’s sisters,


the Misses Suzy and Elizabeth Kelly, were in attendance and wore short dresses of sapphire blue velvet, their bouffant headdresses of embroidered blue net being held In place by velvet bows. They carried white fur muffs trimmed with sprays of anemones.


Mr. David Boothman, a


friend, was best man and groomsmen were Messrs. John Andrew,


the bridegroom’s


cousin, and Julian Bennett, the bride’s cousin. Messrs. Peter Magauran and Roger Bingham were ushers.


Following the ceremony, at


which the Rev. A. Williams and the Rev. G. H. Noltlng officiated, there was a recep­ tion at the Lymn Hotel, Lymn, Cheshire.


The couple later left for'1


their honeymoon which is being spent cruising round the Canary Islands, the bride travelling in an ocean-blue suit with a grey mink collar, mink hat and grey accessories.


Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are to reside in Waddington.


Council vote on slaughterhouse issue


A MOVE to abandon Clitheroe Corporation’s


intention to lease Its slaugh­ terhouse to Arthur Procter, Ltd., of Whalley, subject to the settlement of detailed


terms, was defeated by eight votes to five at the monthly meeting of the Town Council on Tuesday.


Chief critic of the proposed


lease was Aid. W. Wilkinson, who said he understood from an expert that if the sugges­ ted arrangements w en t through it could cost a 2d. rate.


Another point to remember


was that not one ounce of the meat from the abattoirs would be for Clitheroe people.


There had been long argu­


ments in the past, but In committee the decision taken had been by a majority of one and at each previous Council meeting a reference back had been moved successfully.


Aid. Wilkinson moved that


any further consideration of the miunte be abandoned.


NOT SATISFIED Seconding the amendment,


Coun. J. W. D. Critchley said he was not satisfied that the


proposal regarding the future use of the slaughterhouse would be very desirable in that part of the town. There would be intensified slaugh­ tering, and it had to be remembered that it would not be for the benefit of the people of Clitheroe.


Supporting the minute,


Couri. F. Nelson said there would be provision in the agreement for local butchers to use the slaughterhouse.


Replying, Coun. S. J- Moore,


chairman of “the Health Committee, said that Aid. Wilkinson had been badly in­ formed by his "expert” regarding the 2d. rate.


It was the intention of their


prospective client to sell off the hook.


Any expense involved by re­


construction was not the Council’s concern.


debate, the Council was divided over the issue, and a proposal that they should have informal talks with the Board to discover, If possible, the terms which would be offered in the event of a merger was defeated by eight votes to five.


It was decided to inform


Whitehall that they saw no reason to change their decision not to join the merger scheme voluntarily.


Coun. E. Crossley, chairman


of the Waterworks and Estates Committee, presented an eight-point statement giving


- reasons for not participating voluntarily in amalgamation.


The points were: 1. The undertaking, due to


continuing capital expen­ diture, was efficient and economical.


2. Capital expenditure on


reorganisation of the under­ taking since 1950 was more than £90,000.


3. Capital surplus was more


than £90,000. 4. There would be no


guarantee that if some part within the new Board’s area of supply became inadequate, supplies from Clitheroe would not be diverted, and they might suffer and find them­ selves in the same position as previous to their own capital development.


5. In the past appreciable


contributions had been made from revenues of the under­ taking in aid of general rate, and substantial payments were made towards the C o u n c i l ’s administration


charges. fi. Clitheroe’s charges were


still among the lowest In the country and well below the


average. 7. A minor inconvenience


might be caused to consumers by the possibility of having still another office to attend


to pay their local demands. P r i o r to nationalisation, general rate, gas, electricity and water were paid at one central office, with one cheque for the lot. Were they to have four cheques in future ?


8. By and large, could the


consumers expect the same sort of service—or was the management likely to be too remote ?


Coun. Crossley pointed out


that differential terms which might be obtained should the merger be undertaken volun­ tarily could not amount to


very much. AT DARWEN


In fact at Darwen, where


the undertaking had been taken over by the Board very -recently, these differentials lasted only until 1963 and were negligible in any case.


Since the Council had


enumerated two years ago the many reasons why they should endeavour to retain


their individual identity as a water undertaking there had not been the slightest val’ia" tion in the circumstances that appertained at that time.


If they were now wrong in


their attitude, then they had been wrong all the time.


meeting,


Since the last Cou” cij the Minister


grouping, he himself would j elt have to consider what action


n


he must take. Following the examination of the letter by the Com- mittee, it was agreed t ja t tne ,


- — ......... -


the Council could see no reason to vary their decision


in this matter. Coun. J. W. D. Critchley.


who made the Pr°P°aal have Informal talks with the


Board, said he was surpusea that in committee five manJ


bers had decided not omy defy the Government but also the majority of tne


members of the Cou • They had been told that the request by the Fylde VL


Board treasurer for cerl? 1,l statistics was unofficial, b


if this were true it s° c^ y remarkable that on the very


same day the Councu receive a letter from “


Minister asking if the oration had had any fmthei


stated that unless he could be informed within a short


hau time


of any change in the Council s decision in the matter of re­


discussion with the Board. That made one think that


the Board had been acting in concert with the Ministry, and certainly gave the applic­ ation more weight.


Pointing out th a t he had


been accused of wanting to hand over the water under­ taking ‘lock, stock and barrel’ to the Board, Coun. Critchley asserted that If there were only one chance In a hundred of retaining the undertaking, he would be in favour of holding out.


The decision that Clitheroe


should merge with the Board was made at Wesminster several years ago, and the only reason why Clitheroe had been allowed to retain the undertaking for so long was that the Minister was reluct­ ant, as they all knew, to make compulsory purchase.


It was never politically


practical that as a small undertaking Clitheroe would be allowed to remain so in­ definitely. There were certain conditions necessary to any authority retaining its own ■undertaking and Clitheroe could not comply with them.


At no time had the Minister


given even the slightest indication that Clitheroe would be allowed to retain the undertaking.


“I believe that the sands of


time which we have been allowed are now running out, and that shortly the Minister will apply compulsion,” said Coun. Critchley.


He emphasised that in


these cercumstances t h e Council, by its attitude, was throwing away a financial bargaining position.


If they had informal talks


with the Board they could ask “what will you allow us?”


Coun. F. Nelson said far too


much emphasis was being placed on “differentials.” If the Council stuck to their policy and the Minister had to make a compulsory


purchase he did not think it would affect the terms Clith­ eroe would receive.


a b o u t differentials was merely a smoke-screen, Coun. Nelson said that any differ­ ential terms would only apply for a short period compared with the life of a water undertaking. “It Is absolute chicken feed,” he asserted.


Coun. T. Robinson said he


felt It would have been better if a letter sent to the treasurer of the Board on December 5th explaining that no useful (purpose would be served by a suggested supply of information, had nqyer


been sent. Declaring that he was


prepared to stick to the orig­ inal decision to go the whole hog in resisting the merger, Aid. F. Bentham said that surely someone could not come along and say to a local authority “You will do better with us than with a Government department.”


TO SOME ADVANTAGE Coun. J. Hall said no-one


could accuse the Council of not doing everything in its power to retain its water undertaking. They L a d never held out the slightest hope, however, that


the


undertaking would not be taken over, and he felt that negotiations could lead to some advantage.


He seconded Coun. Critch-


ley’s proposal. Supporting the proposal, the Mayor, Coun. W. Sharpies


said he saw no danger at all in having informal talks. Negotiations might be one way of prolonging the actual take-over.


Coun. S. J. Moore said he f u lt was imperative that


the Council should present a united front in its decision to


Minister be informed that i be gaim._


the ! said he felt that much could alned by having informal


oppose the merger. Coun. G. C. Braithwaite


talks and putting off the evil day____


------- „ T E N D E R S


TrMnFUS FOR KITCHEN WASTE T Tcntes are Invited for the Pur- chlse and collection of kitchen


“ S I S I ® "


S e ^ r lo d of twelve months com- W


tendertng must


wnste In the above areas. WfFovms or tender may be obtained from the Supplies omccr, Queen’s


entitling them to collect kitchen


Park Hospital, Blackburn, and re“ urn"d to the Group Secretary. H\IC omce. Royal Infirmary. Blackburn in the special envelope provided not later than 10 a m on Monday, the 5th Fcbruan. 1962.


„vu


Why put up with damp uneven Floors


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE ASPHALT FLOORS


ALSO TAR MACADAM PATHS AND LINO T IL IN G


Estimates Free Consult JAMES BOLTON & Son


EANAM OLD WHARF. EANAM. BLACKBURN on all floor problems


Tel.: Day. Blakcwatcr 42015


Evenings. Blakewator 85917 LOANS


F. S. RICH A RD S LTD.. £5 UPWARDS UNSECURED


H. HARDING. Group Secretary. 11, WELFORD ROAD, LEICESTER. No obligation


HOLIDAY TOURS YOU MAY BOOK AT


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ODDMENT SALE NOW PROCEEDING


OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR


TWO-PIECE SUITS . SPORTS WEAR FLANNEL TROUSERS . RAINWEAR OVERCOATS . HATS AND CAPS, ETC.


BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, BLAZERS, FLANNEL SHORTS AND TROUSERS AND RAINWEAR


ORDERS NOW BOOKING FOR SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT REDUCED PRICES.


Alleging that repeated talk INVITES YOU TO


TAKE. ADVANTAGE OF THE PRESENCE OF THEIR BEAUTY CONSUL TANT


AT:


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone: Clitheroe 591


TO OBTAIN


EXPERT ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE ON YOUR SKIN PROBLEMS— SIIE WILL ALSO KEEP YOU INFORMED OF TIIE LATEST TRENDS OF THE PARISIAN MAKE-UP■


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YOU CAN’T GO WRONG WITH NAMES LIKE THAT


NOR CAN YOU GO WRONG AT


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 19, 1962


S O B E L L . PHILCO FERRANTI


5


S T


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