Clithcroc 4
fh.nrliscr & Timer. September 20, 1963 5
I and the ’APHER
Ison. It is the time of summer's fully she dies. For the amateur Ln brimming with opportunities, lit patterns.
the branches of the trees—there is no need to treat it with awe. Cont re-jour photography under these conditions it is not diilicult and provided you appreciate that the light is coming Irom the front and not from behind, and expose accordingly, no trouble
should arise. EXPOSE FOR SHADOWS
ber is to expose for the shadows in order to record the detail present in them. If you use an. exposure meter and point it directly ahead—that is, towards the light source—you will get an exaggerated reading that will result m your shadow areas be ing greatly under-exposed. The safest technique is to expose for the shadows and then to under develop your film by approxi mately one third in order to reduce the contrast that will
The important thing to remem
exposed shots on the film, it is better to settle for a compromise reading somewhere b e tw e e n those obtained for highlights and shadows, and then to develop
inevitably follow. If. however, there are normally
emulsion for your autumn pic tures. The light will he less bright than normal under the trees, and vou wilt probably wish to work with a good depth of field—and this will mean a small aperture, or high "f” num ber. If vou use a film with a slow emulsion, you may well find that the reouired shutter speed is too slow for hand-held shots.
normally It is adviseahle to use a fastish
CHURCH EFFORT
CUlheroe for a visit after spend ing several years in New Zea land showed coloured slides of places they visited during their journey, at Clitheroe Congrega tional Church School on Wed nesday night.
Mr . and Mrs. T. Houghton. who recently returned to
the ladies of the church and raised about £G for church funds.
R U C K and fN E R S l
f OUR POCKET eVlL-L PROVE D UR TVRE SERVICE PAYS
jeket money—that’s what our epert tyre service can mean to you. omc and sec us. it the safety and economy of unlop 7~vres—specially esigned for light vehicles.
ore tyre miles, greater safety, mor« The event was organised by tEIjc Clitijci’oc Sbbertisfev & tEimeS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 VIEWPOINT
(CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes to Lord and
L a d y Clitheroe’s daughter, Mrs. Marcus Worsley, who gave birth to a son during the Weekend—her fourth child. Mrs. NVorsley’s husband is
M.P. for Keighley and a brother of tile Duchess of Kent. This is Lord and Lady
* * EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES
“BLACKMAIL” CLAIM TO BE INVESTIGATED
next sessions to allow an investigation to be made. Ul tl iwvcipi Aiiutt.uv, "."J \ -- •
Mr. John Lord, defending, said all the money had been paid to a blackmailer and Hoyle was nothing more than a
nmllv 1° a^ c^iar^cs
and also asked for three olTences to be considered. The t o t a l _____________ _________ ■ £1,299 19s. lid.
Hoyle, aged 28, former rates collector for ‘^ / “'^"//'P'^ountinvovlod was said to be '
Oitheroe’s s e v e n t h grand child.
auction at the Station Hotel, ditheroe, on Wednesday by T. SUverwood and was withdrawn a t £4,800. The farm was sold privately
CRANEWOOD Farm, Cow Ark, was offered for sale by * *
“ cat’s paw." He said Hoyle was a simple man who lived at home and was
not married. He did not bet or pul money on football pools and his hobby was cycling. His wages were ample for his needs.
At the lower court the
after the sole at an undisclosed fee.
ORGANISED by the Inner
Club's charity fund. * *
Rook Mount, Clitheroc, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adderley, a coffee evening on Wednesday raised more than £17 for the
Wheel Club of Clitheroe at
by Mrs. C. Gregory, of Accrington Road, Whalley, was best of breed and best retriever at Stanhope, Co. Durham. Show, on Saturday. He was also best retriever at
A GOLDEN RETRIEVER, Storm of Hellicliffc, owned
Bentham the previous week *
* THE managers oT St. Michael
have recommended a scheme for improvements in the infants
and John’s R--C. School
school, at a cost of £500- The scheme will be discussed
Whalley, on Tuesday. *
TTTMtOM last weekend telephone IT callers in the North West may have heard a faster engaged tone (twice the beat of the present tone).
*
with international standards, as being introduced in readiness for International Subscriber Dial-
The new tone, which is in line . , ' ling.
CJTUDENTS of the National ^5 Association of L a b o u r S t u d e n t s ’ Organisation are
* *
making a survey of the Chtheroe Borough and have been in Clitheroe Parliamentary Divi
sion for the past five weeks. The organisation consists of
weeks. A MAGISTRATES at Clitheroe * * Court vesterday were Lady
S 'S f i& P S S : JTgUSSh, TSS Mr. J. P a rk e r .
HORSE TRIALS DRINKS
/ - 1LITHEROE Magistrates will not have their decisions
anticipated. This was stated at Court,
vesterdav. when Mr. Albert Kay, of the Griffin Hotel, George Street, Halifax, applied for an occasional licence to sell intoxi cating liquor from 12 noon to
students f rom colleges and universities. The team now m Clithcroc will be working for two
a t the monthly meeting of the Divisional Executive held at
Council Clerk, Mr. T. P. Rushton, had described Hoyle as a quiet living man with no vices who had previously g i v e n satisfactory service. Other people who knew him felt that the offences were
completely out of character. The only explanation for the offences was blackmail. There was no reason for Hoyle to invent the story and his account
was very simple. About June, 1960, Hoyle, coun
sel said, found he was deficient in an account. As a result of extreme foolishness lie altered a receipt until lie could make the matter good by putting ^ the money in when he was paid at
being investigated. There is no evidence against this man. He is
sitting pretty. He cannot be touched."The chairman: " I cannot
it away."
but strikes at none. Every single person employed by Clitheroe Council is suspected of blackmail until the matter is investigated.’
Mr. Maguire said: " He wounds „ , DEEPLY SHOCKED
the month end. Before the end of the month
a man in the office discovered the alteration. Hoyle said lie in tended to repay the money and the matter was not reported.
“ A month later the sr,...o per son came to see tile defendant
and said he wanted some money because he was short. The defendant said lie had no money and he was told lie could alter another receipt. He refused to do it and was faced with the threat that if he did not Mr. Rusliton would be told of the altered receipt.
and the proceeds were handed to the other man," alleged Mr.
"He altered another receipt
Lord. From then until he was dis
covered that sort of thing con tinued. In 1961 Hoyle sold a car for £200 and paid the money into the accounts.
DOCUMENTS
not have failed to know tlio d o cum en ts w ere a l te re d . Ho sold
have been examined by a certain p e rso n a n d i t was hi® t on that someone wlio examined
to the depositions and said there were documents which should
Mr. Lord referred the Bench
ments never reported missing. The chairman, Mr. W. H.
he documents with care could talso that It would be noticed
hat there were certain docu
Openshaw said. " I f we accept this, wo say not only has the council employed a tliief but also a blackmailer.”
6 p.m. on Sunday, the r e a s on of the North East Lanes. Riding Club. British Horse Trials, at Bellman’s Form. Chatburn. Inspector P. Jackson said -he
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RET SANDHAM p :: CHARACTER
)F DANCING AND WHALLEY >DFRN RALLliT :: NATIONAL
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lull*. |c December. All successful. 1 85/.,) 58 over DON,.
Inner for Highest Graduate Exami- jmd.
'
(won (he B.B.O. Shield three times Initiation Results, awarded to the Ic best Ballet Construction and
I August 1963. I Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals
News Ballet Championship
repled for the Royal Ballet School, other North of England School,
now commencing
Ls held at IVE CLUB, CLITHEROE I from 4-30 p.m.
Ithodist school from 10-30 a.m.
Iipal, there arc classes for every age ■ standard.
I Westwood, Hollins Grove, Darwcn. 1:1. 673.
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,Maguire, prosecutmg, who said that Hoyle had been seen after the committal proceedings by the police and a solicitor and had refused to name the person
Mr. Lord said, “ That is so.” The chairman referred to the opening remarks of Mr. M-
police had no objection to the application. He produced, how ever, a notice of the event, which, he said, had been posted in the Chatburn area. The poster
Ernest Ambrose Smith, assistant curate of St. Luke’s, Brierfleld, said lie worked at the Council offices until called to the Minis try in March last year and had known Hoyle since 1951. The offences were completely out of character and lie felt that there must be some underlying cause whioh had not come to light. He knew Hoyle as a person with simple tastes who smoked and drank little. He was deeply shocked when lie read of the
Earlier in tlic hearing Rev.
offences.A probation officer s report given to the court said Hoyle's family were deeply shocked and mystified by the offences. His interests were of the simplest variety and he was keen on cycle racing. He appeared to spend modestly and less than his contemporaries.
WATER SUPPLY CHECKED
COMMENTING on a minute
regarding a sample of water taken front a Clitheroe home. Alderman J. W. D. Cntchley
of the Health Committee
circumstances.. “LT h e samp le was fo u n d to be
f Utrhly natlflfftoWfJ' ’
rom harmful bacteria. i The sample was taken follow
said at the T ow n Council meeting on Tuesday, that neither the Council, nor the Fylde Water Bonrd would consider allowing dirty water in the main in any
-<|V-x.
ng complaints from housewives that the mams water supply
WiAlderman Crilchley said that the Fvlde Water Board had taken vigorous action to remove
sediment from the watei. I t was one of the hazards of
Sows (7) £12 to £18, £ '3 lls’ 64 each.
Friday, Soptcmbcr 13tn . I n ^ r a ^ a c ^ C a f ^ f o ^
before a taw^ a^ / in "nCtrn°dcCUffi boUt^secUons, rtonf cattle at rilBcst StorFdatcd calving cows, ^Longer dated calving cows, £46
_ §cst In-calf Heifers. £60-£77, Other In-calf Heifers, £48-
^Strong Bullocks and Heifers,
^Smart Heifers. £36—£48. Beef Stores. £26—£46.
and Mr. G. Speak. Fence made
Young Stirks. £18—£31. Mr. J Shuttleworth. Rylstones
C Berry, Waddington; 2. Mr. H. H. Kellctt. Clayton-le-Dalc. Best In-calf Cow; 1, J- Bell and
the following awards. Best In-calf Heifer. 1. W- and
Sons. Chipping; 2. R. Palmer, Roughlec.
clitheroe auction mart CO. ltd.
A.. Monday's Fatstock Sale, Septet ^Kortfitli 1963, the follow.
mbe t *1>135 lambs an( ISfcp, 28 calves. 26 pigs were on
ofI,er, r-i-ide Steel’ (1) 141s- avlst _ 5 u is per cow; 1st Grade
erage 143s. M.
Heifers Tn steers (16) 126s- S9d; 2nd G rad e
147s.. 135s. JO • _ 140Sm 13^
M ^ ln d Grade Heifer M (1)' 131s, 131s.; cows Cll) SB31j-
accept that this money was paid to a blackmailer without it being investigated. I t is simple for anyone to steal money and salt
1022,!civMbobby 30s. to 67s. 6d, 60s2 each; 6 calves stronger 85. tOl i 8
Ca$gs. Porkers 7
(8) 00- 32s. 2d. per sc., Cutteis to sc.; ouiw-*. yr, zr; 101 ^ m b s a03ffid2s . 2d. to 2s. 94,
2SbheepPef f i}V .2,P e r 'b . Ewes* (100) 35s. to 61s., 4os.
“HAT-TRICK” FOR FINDER IN FIRST “DOUBLE”
THE faithful few, with the accent on the few, who turned up A at Shaw Bridge on Wednesday night to sec Chthcroe play Southport Reserve were not disappointed, for Llithcroc gave a performance infinitely superior to any so far this season.
experience, by 4-1, they gained their first home win and completed the “double”.
In defeating Southport Reserve, a side which bristled with Tltc plaudits for the vast
improvement must go to for wards who achieved what previous attacks have merely threatened. They teased the Southport defence with a series of moves executed with
ever, Ls not to detract from the defence who sjayed cool and competent even when South- port fought back desperately after the interval when Clitheroc were 3-1 in the lead Allan Bush. Brian Parkinson,
skill and slickncss. To praise the forwards, how
were further ahead when Pinder accepted a through pass horn Wallbank and beat two men. His first attempt struck Harris but Pindor hammered home the rebound.
Clitheroe ran not after this goal and in the space of two minutes, Wallbank’s cross sailed inches over the bar, Scott hastily cleared off the line and another shot from Wallbank grazed the
.
bpinder blotted his copybook when he handled in the penalty area and Scott, who had handled to fdve Clitheroc a penalty, slipped the ball wide of Wallace.. But Pinder soon made amends.
and Jackie Leaver met South- port’s frenzied assaults with teak-tough resistance and cool cunning, while behind them Derek Ilcyes, Jack Grayston. Lindsay Wallace, dealt with any move penetrating the wall of
halves.
bank had in John Kirk a player with almost the same approach to the game and the pair brought panic to the visitors’ defence. New boy Reg Dixon find
In the forwards, Bernard Wall- ,, hat-trick. QUICK LEAD
fourth minute when Southport right-half Bob Scott handled the ball in the nenalty area. Leaver sent Albert Harris sprawling the
Clithcroc took the lead in the
wrong way from the spot- Shortly afterwards Clitheioe
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resumption with veteran Billy Rutherford at inside-left. mst
Changing their lne-up on the . . .
team full-back Tony Beanland at centre-forward and Eric Davies at left-half, Southport launched a vigorous a s s a u l t oil the
Clitheroc goal. For the first time theii for
Jimmy Birkett provided a flow of centres while Tom Pinder completed the job by scoring a
wards showed signs of venom and twice the large right boot of Parkinson was aplied to send the ball hurriedly away from the
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Leaver suddenly fired in a dia gonal shot which Pindcr nodded
danger area. But Clithcroc weathered .ne
storm and were soon hack in command. Eleven minutes from time, Pinder hit his third goal after Leaver had s ol d the dummy to a hesitant defence. Pindcr signed off by setting
VERY PROMISING
the Clithcroc committee may feel that their task has been somewhat lightened. Chtheroe have long lacked a ball P'ajer to share the load with Wallbank. Kirk should fill this gap if he continues in the same vein as he
On the evidence of this match,
has started. A question that might he raised
Widdup is fit. Both hc Pinder arc goal-snatchers lather
is what will happen when Mel
than goal-makers. Could they p la y together without upsetting the new found
balance of the forward line? One solution might be to play Pinder in his former position on
th HoCh a s become a m u c h more m a tu r e p la y e r s ince th o se nays a n d h i s ab i lity to sh o o t h a r d a t g o al would give m a n y a goal
k eeper difficulty if th e ball were an g led f rom tn c nnnK.
Grayston. B u s h , Parkinson, Leaver; Birkett. Kirk. Wallbank.
Teams: Clitheroc: Wallace: He y e s ,
Coleman. M o n g am : Senior. R u th e r fo rd : Brookfield,
Pinder. Dixon. Southport Reserve: Harris:
having a natural water supply, ho added.
concerned. Mr. Opensliaw said: ” The
Will correspondents please send their copy a day earlier than usual because of the local holidays.
defendant lias chosen that this should not be investigated. Mr Lord: “ There is no use it
advertised a licensed bar. Mr. Kay offered his apologies
and said that the posters had been printed by the British Horse Society and sent up from
^After retiring, the magistrates warning.
TO RIDE FOR BRITAIN AT
HORSE TRIALS
J. N. D. Birtwistle, of Temple- wood, Clitheroe, has been chosen to represent Britain in the Scarva horse trials at Scarva, in County Down, a week tomorrow. Although Major Birtwistle has
A RIDER with the Pendlc Forest Hunt. Major
refused to grant the application. Later, the magistrates sat
again and decided to grant the application after issuing a stern
ORANGE JUICE ‘RIVER’ RAN DOWN ROAD
n r HE main Skipton-Clii’hcroe Road was running in orange 1 juice about 9 o’clock on Wednesday morning, following a
road accident. The accident occurred at
the foot of Sawley Brow just inside the Lancashire border, and for a time the road re
of orange juice is thought to have swerved across the road at a left hand bend, struck a gatepost and rebounded i n to its nearside
sembled a battlefield. A van carrying kits and bottles
hedge. The gratepost, a large stone
one, was knocked two or three yards into a field. The back doors of the van were
PUBLIC NOTICE
Residential dovelopmont Waddinston Road Clitneroe
The Lancashire County Council LnVa received a n application
R*oaClithcroc. The land is shown ns a nursery garden in tno iown Map
So
forced open by the impact, and up to a dozen of the kits were
strewn across the road. The contents, of c o u r s e ,
competed successfully in many horse trials, he will be represent ing Britain for the first time. Major Birtwistle has com
escaped, and ran in rivers down towards Sawley.
bottles added to the chaos. Tlie driver of the van and his
A large number of broken
peted in horse trials for many Tears and he had a good hunter chasing season last year with his horse Leyton Orient. He is a member of the execu tive of the British Horse Society.
BICYCLE WHEELS ‘VANISHED’
■ A o u u . 8 p.m. on Friday, -
house left his p ^ a lc y d c Jn l i is allotment in Up-brooks, Clitheroe. When he returned at 10 o clock the following morning, he found that both wheels and the pump
A - August 30, Mr. Harry Loft- BOUT ugus
mate though covered In orange juice and blood were injured, but
not too seriously. Both of them, Mr. E. Ramsey,
of York Avenue, Fleetwood, and
Mr. R. Risbett, Coronation Road, Cleveleys, were taken to Accring ton Victoria Hospital
Tile r o a d was completely blocked for a short time by the
broken glass and the kits. A car which was in the midst
of the chaos, and surrounded by the debris, was not damaged. The two occupants, an elderly man and woman, were not injured
had been stolen. This was stated at Clitheroc,
Trevor Adcroft, of Jubilee Ter race Clitheroe, admitted taking the wheels and pump, valued at
vesterday, when 19 - years - old
of £10 to be of good behaviour for 12 months.
war, bound over in the sum THIS WEEK’S ROAD safety SLOGAN
Dream in beds not on the road!
Why put up with damp uneven Floors ?
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE
Asphalt Floors AND LINO TILING
Estimates Free consult no obligation
JAMES BOLTON & Son EANAM OLD WHARF, EANAM. BLACKBURN
on all floor problems Telephone:
runnings. Biakewater 85917___ Blakewater 42015 C p S 3
lhSufd°b?^ec°”vcd byhthe Cleric of P th™Coimty Coiincllf County Hall.
reston, not later than -7th Sep tember, 1 9 6 3 . ____________
COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE
LOCAL EDUCATION AUTHORITY a n o t ic e i s h e r e b y GIVEN m
•section 13 (3) of th e Education Act. t 1944. as amended by Section 16 of
visions) Act, 1953. th a t th e County
ccordance w ith th e pro\ isions ot h n Education (Miscellaneous Pro
r F (AIDED! PRIMARY SCHOOL ° « ia to d m tho
RURAL.PARISH ot NEWTON In th e RURAL DlfaTRiOi
° f t h eWMnn?Kcrs or Governors of t any Voluntary School affected by
lh e proposal, or any to n or more
area or any Local Education Authority concerned, may su bm it objections to th e proposal by a le tte r addressed to th e Secretary, Ministry of Education. London. W.l, which should reach him w ith in two m on ths a f te r th e d a te of th e first p u b lication ti lls notice.
ocal government electors for th e BERNARD KENYON. Clerk to th e County Council Dated 20th September, 1963.
County Hall. Wakefield.
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LIST PRICE In Stock.
NEW CONSUL CLASSIC. Lime Green.
RUFUS CARR LIMITED Central Garage RIM1NGTON.
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Excellent condition throughout.
Well-maintained. Blue, Clean,
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RUFUS CARR LIMITED Central Garage RIMINGTON.
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1962 ARIEL ARROW 250 C.C. Twin
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Dark Blue, Blue Leather Upholstery, fitted with every conceivable refinement, mile age 11,000 only, one owner from new, top value.
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Red. Reconditioned engine. Excellent Condition
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One owner, normal mileage, good condition throughout.
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Tel. Gisburn 254 or Clitheroe 73.
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the bar rattling with a thundci- bolt shot in the closing minutes.
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IS ALL IT WILL COST
or CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 407______
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