m S£&5sat -JUd ^ i s & ^ s a s i i s T i i ^ i


t o w n "


SCHOOLS TO USE BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS


rJjTIIE brass band instruments formerly used by the Borough Band, and which passed into the care of the Town Council, are to be used by the joint Grammar Schools' orchestra to form


a brass section. This was revealed at Tuesday's meeting of the Town


Council, when it was slated that Mr. G. Hood, headmaster of the Royal Grammar School, had gratefully accepted the Council’s offer of a loan of the instruments. A local collector of vintage


machinery is to buy for £10 the old barrel organ owned by


that the instrument should be available on loan for their use at celebratory occasions in the future. Application is to be made to


the Corporation. The Council have stipulated


Castle View. v y EA R


•W EDiNG


E & SON


E. CLITHEROE one 488


OY SHOP


CLITHEROK IIEP.OE. LTD.)


\SS SWEETS, — CIGARS


WILY MADE IE AM


‘LITTLE BLACKPOOL


The Clithcroe Advertiser A Times, A ngiist 21,1'JM 7 SHOW QUEEN


intersection of Duck Street and Shawbridge Street. The Chief Engineering Assis­


tant and the Electrician are to attend a course on street lighting at Salford on October 28. The of building 24 maisonettes


the Ministry of Housing and Local Government for loan sanc­ tion to meet the oost of provid­ ing a refuse separation and incineration plant at Henthorn tip. Following a letter from Mr.


ed at the entrances to Low' Moor playing fields to prevent unauth­ orised parking on the field.


Stanley Westhead, asking that any decision by the Council to utilise the quarries at Salthill and Crosshills for tipping pur­ poses should be implemented only in tire light of advice aimed at protecting the geological features of the quarries, Mr. Westhead is to be invited to co-operate with the Borough Engineer with a view to preserving these features. An application by Trinity


CHEVIOT


Newton Bell, is to investigate suggestions made for the better direction of traffic through the one-way street system at present in force, with particular reference to the possibility of introducing a permanent traffic control at the


Methodist Football Club for use of a football pitch at Edisford has been granted. The Borough Engineer, Mr. J.


RECONDITIONED WASHERS


Hoorermatic, heater, etc. ... £38 Scrvis Super Twin, heater ... £28 Hoover Maris III


Small Servis, heater, etc. ... £10 Hotpoint Supemiatic, only 12 months old .................. £49


.............. £15


TEST FOR LOCAL SCOUTS


I7HVE senior Scouts from Clith-


Mercer, of Clitheroe, Stephen Kay and Peter Leach, of Padi- liam, and John Honeywell, tra­ velled first to Alnwick and were then taken to their camp site at Bannamoor, where they spent half the week. At Heathpool, where they spent the rest of the week, they met their companions. 180 Scouts from various parts of the country. Each day of the course was


land. Stephen Pye and Bernard


Scout Troop took part in the Cheviot Adventure Course, held in the Cheviot Hills, Northumber­


eroe Royal Grammar School


and 32 bungalows on the Manor Road site has cost £2,860 more than authorised for loan sanc­ tion purposes. Loan sanction is to be sought for the extra amount. Concrete posts are to be erect­


QLITHEROE residents are getting rather annoyed


about- scenes like the 1 one above, at Edisford, one of the town's loveliest stretches


Sunday gives a good impression of the numbers of visitors who


of river, writes Kaye Mercer. This photograph taken on


squeeze into the little available space near the river, giving rise to the nickname "Little Black­


pool.” Very rarely is the grass to be


in the little space between each car, or balancing perilously on


seen when the sun shines on Edisford. Rows of cars stretch back as far as possible crammed


TENANTS SEEK HELP IN THE GARDEN


t t .OW old is an elderly person? How sick is an infirm person? AA Alderman W. Sharpies posed these questions at Tuesday s meeting of Clitheroe Town Council and members agreed it


was impossible to answer them. Alderman Sharpies said a


petition signed by 19 residents of Hazel Grove and Lilac Grove, have asked the Cor­ poration to assist elderly and infirm tenants in the care and


ASTRAL FRIDGE .............. £7 All Reconditioned and


EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL — Only at —


Guaranteed — Part Exchanges CONTACT US FOR


31, VICTORIA ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 1384


devoted to a different activity, including canoeing, pioneering, forestry, rock climbing, civil defence, and a confidence area. These activities were supervised by professionals who instructed the boys on the correct methods to use and also saw that all safety precautions were taken. The course was exciting as well


camp they went on a 32-mile hike in the hills lasting about 24 hours and taking full pack and tent


with them. The camp ended with the


traditional camp fire.


mittee had recommended that the Council would be prepared to assist elderly or infirm tenants who had no near relatives who could help ma in ta in their gardens. But, Alderman Sharpies con­


cultivation of their gardens. Accordingly, the Housing Com­


as providing plenty of hard work. There were many laughs and a few spills in the river and lakes. When the Scouts changed


to the Housing Committee for further consideration.


worked ” senseless destruction in public conveniences at Clithe- roc, were warned by the Mayor of Clitheroe (Councillor John Hall) that prosecutions would certainly follow the apprehension of any


A “ bunch of idiots,” who had


the Health Committee were dis­ gusted after seeing the damage which had been caused, particu­


future vandals. The Mayor said members of


tended, difficulty was bound to arise as to who was elderly, who was infirm, and who had " near ’’ relatives. The Council were not able to


impel relatives to care for the gardens in question, and if they were to allow this “ ambiguous” recommendation to go through it was bound to lead to anomalies. The minute was referred back


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE—HOUSING ACT, 1957 ■ m ® K - r o a s s s e ^ ^ s s i e s s m s s s s s s s s s ^


Clerk* W e e . The cSt le, Clltheroe. and may be seen at all reasonable hours. The order distinguishes the following classes of lands, namely Lands included in the clearance area on which there are— m houses unfit for human habitation; and


K . ^ % ; ’s v « SCHOOL


Reference numbers


on. map


PINK 1


and colouring


rV I t


House House House House House House House House House House House House House HouSl House House House


House House


House House House House House House House SSuse House House hSuso


House House


House House House


> Outbuildings Southerly end of New Row (even nos. side)


House House House House House House House House House House Hou'e House House


6. St. Ann’s Square 7, St. Ann’s Square 9. St. Ann’s Square 11. St. Ann’s Square 13, St. Ann’s Square 15. St. Ann’s Square 17. St. Ann’s Square 19, St. Ann’s Square 21, St. Ann’s Square 23. St. Ann’s Square 25, St. Ann’s Square 27. St. Ann’s Square 29. St. Ann’s Square


17, High Street 19. High Street 21. High Street


, Outbuildings Southerly end of Cross Street (odd nos. side)


,


, Outbuildings Southerly end of Cross Street (even nos. side)


.


, Outbuildings Rear of houses Nos. 11 to 21. High Street


• Outbuildings Southerly end of Eastford Place (odd nos. side)


, outbuildings Front of houses in St. Ann s Square


"92 93


04 95


06 97


100


|h spirits; Blazers, Suits, lorts, Knitwear, Shirts Ihing, in fact, to complete Irdrobe.


98 99


i»<uiffi wet I AU/107. St. Paul's Street


Building Building


Building Building


101 Building 102 103


Building Building Building


Building Building


Building Building


104 Building 105 Building 106 Building


107 Building 108 Building 109 110


111 112


Building Ruilding


2, Eastford Place 4, Eastford Place 6, Eastford Place


8. Eastford Place 10. Eastford Place 12. Enstford Place 14, Eastford Place 16. Eastford Place 18. Eastford Place 20. Eastford Place


3. High Street Former


Owners of houses Nos. 2 to 14, Cross Street


Exors. of the Late Henry Tattersall


M PART IT rs. Jane Wakeling


Exors. of the Late Henry M Tattersall


E /s Emma Aubrey


xors. of the Late Henry Tattersall


Owners of houses Nos. 1 to 13, Eastford Place


Owners of houses Nos. 11 to 21. High Street


Mr. Mervyn F. Lord and Mrs. Edith E. No Lordne known


Mr. Mervyn F. Lord and Mrs. Edith E. Lord


None known


M/s Emma Aubrey None known


Description of lands


105, St. Paul's Street 1. Cross Street 3. Cross Street 5, Cross Street 7. Cross Street 9. Cross Street 11. Cross Street 13. Cross Street 2. Cross Street


6, New Row 8. New Row 10. New Row 12, New Row 14. .New Row


2. New Row 4. New Row


4. Cross Street 6. Cross Street 8, Cross Street


10, Cross Street 12. Cross Street 14. Cross Street 1. Eastford Place 3. Eastford Place 5. Eastford Place 7 Eastford Place 9. Eastford Place 11. Enstford Place 13. Eastford Place 11, High Street


13, High Street 15, High Street


LANDS WITHIN THE CLEARANCE AREA PART I


Owners or reputed owners


Exors. of the Late Henry Tattersall


mi huildines which bv reason only of their bad arrangement in relajAt (ll) anw em eS t ol streets, are dangerous or injurious to the health of


, .. SCHEDULE


Lessees or reputed lessees


None known inhabitant* of the area.


larly in Hew of the measures they were taking to protect


public health. America consumes three times


as much coffee as any other country in the world. Some 24 million bags of coffee beans are


imported each year by the U.S. for Germany, second on the list.


V i l l the edge of the river bank are


tile trippers on deck-chairs, lilos, cushions or newspapers. The forms along the riverside


in the surrounding countryside of his foam, has sickened at the off-putting sight of a kaleido­ scope of brightly polished cars,


are ail too soon occupied. Many a Ciitheronian glorying


and the babbling voices and transistor radios that go with


a lovely historic town, beautiful views, pretty meadows, trees and stretches of river. Can we hon­ estly state these facts when the most beautiful of our scenes are exploited by the people we are trying to impress.


them. We pride ourselves on having


IP -


ROUND AND ABOUT with Quis


I CUP WINNER 1,1 OUR of eight trophies in the


grtHOSEN as Show Queen at Goosnargh and Long-


ridge Show on Saturday was 18-


Lucas Ltd. fete and gala at Reedlcy were won by Mr. L. Fowler of Clithcroe. Mr. Fowler won tile sports cup


- horticultural show at Joseph


trophy, the collection cup. the dahlia cup. and the vegetable


cup. A three - year - old Clitheroe


girl, Jane Marie Moorby, won the bonny girl competition.


years-old Anne Covey, of Whal- ley Road. Clitlicroe. who is pic­ tured here with one of ihc judges, Peter Adamson. Mr. Adamson is no doubt bet­


Ltd.. Lowcrgate, Clithcroe. She has previously achieved success as a runner-up in other local competitions.


ter known as Lcn Fairclough in “ Coronation Street.” Anne worts at W. T. Scarson


B R A I T HWA I T E ’S SALE


LAST FEW DAYS!


DON’T MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY


Final reductions! Oddments must be cleared!


BARGAINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY DON'T LEAVE IT TOO LATE !


a re ? by a reSfSion of the councif dated the 16th day of June. 1964. Pontes of the said order and of the map referred to, therein and of the map of the clearanoe area have been deposited at the Town


rriHIs curious old pump dated '


1700, stands in the grounds hel to other buildings, or the narrowness or bad


Occupiers t (exceptenants for a month or lessi


None known


oi Waddington Hospital. The hospital, originally built


in the seventeenth century dur­ ing the Stuart Restoration is a group of buildings standing in a large quadrangle to the north­ east of the village of Wadding- ton. I t was founded in 1860 as a refuge for the widows of dales­ men and farmers of the West Riding by Robert Parker of Carlton and Marley, the descen­ dant of an ancient family men­ tioned as landowners in York­ shire and Lancashire as early as


Mr. George Middleton, Senior


M iss Catherine Wright M r. John Thomas Bailey


Mr. Vincent Czabrowksi and Mrs. Edith Mary Czabrowski M Mr. Harry Witton


r. George Middleton. Senior MMiss Gertrude Alice Hall


Exors. of the Late Henry M Tattersall


E r. John Pilkington


xors. of the Late Henry Tattersall


r. George Middleton, Senior


Jr. Vincent Czabrowski and drs. Edith Mary Czabrowski M None known


M iss Catherine Wright


r. John Thomas Bailey None known


Miss Gertrude Alice Hall None known


Mr. John Pilkington None known


the reign of Henry VI. Early in the last century the


Hospital buildings were entirely and offices were


New bull


of


allowances to all concerned in the hospital have been increased to suit the needs of the day. Electric light has been installed and central heating to both the


and since the foundation the hospital the financial


’


chapel and cottages. A feature of the foundation


traceable to the religious ideals of the period when the Hospital was established had been the daily prayers in the chapel, morning and evening, and tne provision of a lay reader or a Clerk in Holy Orders, known as the Reader! to conduct the ser­ vices. For the Reader a comfot- tabic residence was provided by


the thoughtful founder. Robert Parker also endowed


the Hospital with lands in Wad- dington. Carlton, Keighley and Manningham, and in hjs will made in 1716 made a further gift of land in Helhfield and Long Preston, to the intent that the Trustees of the hospital


should provide yearly a able and learned clerk m Hob Orders” to preach a sermon in chapel. I t was also stated the Trustees should meet inspect the hospital that


the that and day.


reconstructed to lodgeJlO widows, chapel


FRENCH VISITOR


a French boy who returned to France yesterday after staying with his pen-pal Keith Johnson of Greenfield Avenue, Cliatburn. Jean-Louis Cavarero aged 16 lives at 2. Rue Massing}’. Nice, and during his stay in England visited baths in Blackburn, Accrington, and Skipton.


"QJUPER” is the verdict on bJ local swimming baths from


very keen on swimming, but only swim in the sea. and to have an indoor pool was quite a


He said that the French are


he discovered. He was very im­ pressed by the local youth organ­ isations in Clitheroe which he stated to be practically non- eistfent in his country.


novelty. Nor was that the only novelty


father are a retired headmistress and headmaster, attends an engineering school and has five more years to train before he goes to work at a rocket base near Paris. At his school he is top of his class in English and Maths and second in Science.


Jean, whose m o th e r and


Jean studied English for two hours every morning, faithfully memorising the cuttings which he has been saving from English books and newspapers.


During his stay in Chathurn


burn in two years and Keith is going to pay a return visit to France next year.


Picnic food can start disease


-V side js referred to in an appeal by the National Farmers’ Union to campers, caravanners and picnickers to avoid leaving scraps of food or containers lying about in roadsides or pas­ ture land.


A NEW hazard in the country-


i a dinner or entertainment or themselves at Waddington.


av. and, the accounts and should disburse the sum of 40/-


OLD SCHOLARS


9, High Street Low Moor Primary


(Low Moor Post Office) 5 High Street 7. High Street


Airraid Shelter in St. Ann’s Square Garage


In St. Ann’s Square


113 126 to Buildings


Building Building


127 to 134


Buildings aisfc AURl1st. 1964.


Town CLITHEROE.


Garage in St, Garage in St Garage


side)


Outbuildings a t rear of Nos. 7 and 9, High Street


Owners of houses Nos. 3 to 9, High Street


H. L. SAGAR.Town Clerk.


Outbuildings at rear of houses In Eastford Place (even nos.


in St. Ann’s Square


Ann's Square Ann’s Square


„


Mrs. Ruth Mary Patcficld M Mrs. Edith Bland Boothman , Senior


Hn T / ,r t V\ . . £? V.


George Middleton, None known


Exors. of the Late Henry Tattersall •


Owners of houses Nos. 2 to 20, Eastford Place .


r. William Henry Osborn and Mr, Mrs. Jenny'Osborn


Mr. Michael Cusack None known


MMrs. Ruth Mary Pateficld M rs: Edith Bland Boothman


None known


r. William Henry Osborn and Mrs. Jenny Osborn Mr. Michael Cusack


QINCE an article about Mrs. ‘J Mnrv Parkinson, of west View, Clitheroe. who celebrated her 95th birthday on Tuesday appeared in last week's "Advei- tiser and Times” we have heard from a number of f o rm e r scholars of the old St. Jamess School, in H a r r o p Street,


Clitheroe.


scholars still living in Clitheroc, is, I hear, Mrs. Alice Cook, of 47, Havhurst Street, Clitheroe, who will be 89 tomorrow. Mrs. Cook, incidentally, atten­


surviving scholar of the- school. Another of the school’s oldest


Mrs. Parkinson is the oldest ■ . CYNTHIA GLOVER,


ded St. James's until storting work a t the.age of 12.


Mrs. Harry Glover, of 46, Park Avenue, Clltheroe, has passed the City and Guilds Examina­ tion in ladies hairdressing. She is employed at Maison Morgan, York Street, Clitheroe.


Regional Officer of the Union said yesterday that tire access of farm animals and poultry to uncooked or partially cooked food waste can be the cause of outbreaks of foot and mouth disease, swine fever and fowl


Mr. Ernest Milner, North


the countryside this year due to the exceptional fine weather and incidents of waste food being left behind is increasing. A- single thoughtless action, said Mr. Milner, may cause untold suffer­ ing amongst animals and result in serious financial loss to the


pest. Record numbers are visiting


country. Jean is coming back to Chat-


STANDARD—TRIUMPH—LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


1961 Ford 15 cwt. Van, side loading door, one local owner, taxed .............................................................................


1961 Sunbeam Alpine, hard top. 10,000 miles only, (indis­ tinguishable from new, one lady owner .................


1961 Stmbcam Rapier IIIA, disc brakes, power stop braking, red white, taxed April 1965 ..................


taxed ..............................................................................


1960 Ford Van. 100E type ................................................. 1960 Bedford Van, in very clean condition .................... 1958 Dec. Austin Metropolitan, new tyres and battery, one lady owner, built-in radio ..................... ................••


WE CARRY A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF CAR ACCESSORIES


OPEN 8 a.m. TO 9 p.m. EVERY DAY CALL AND SEE US


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 73


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED


£575 £175 £145


1958 Austin Cambridge, very clean and been well main­ tained .............................................................................


1963 Austin Mini Super De Luxe, Blue, one owner, Heater, Very clean and smart. Taxed ....................


1962 Ford Consul 375, one owner, clean, taxed ................ 1962 Vauxhall VX 4/90, one owner, normal mileage, red,


1962 (Oct.) Ford Zephyr 4. Blue, One owner, Small mileage, Complete with heater. Radio, etc., taxed


£585 £475


THERE ARE BARGAINS TO SUIT ALL THE FAMILY


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


TIMBER/ASBESTOS 16ft. 3rn. x 8ft. Oin. PREMIER G a r a g e s


TERMS ARRANGED £ 3 0 1 ^ 0 DELIVERED, ERECTED AJuymJ-t f.v


j Sheds. Greenhouses, Home Extensions, Interwoven Fencing. Coal Bunkers.


PREMIER CONSTRUCTION CO, LTD.


Kent St., Blackburn. Tel. 44743 Blackburn Blakewater 85100


Send for New Colour Brochure RUFUS CARR LTD.


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