4 The CUthcroc 'Advertiser &. Times, November 27, 1964
How to from your without really trying
'T'HAT camera of yours, that you drag out once a year
to take the same old holiday snapshots could be earning, or at any rate saving, money for you. Yes, I mean you. 1 don't care whether it’s a thirty shilling box or a £400 marvel with so many gadgets you never learned to work the thing at all, it can mean money in the bank for you. You're no photographer?
You don’t need to be. Re member. it's the camera that takes the picture, not you. You can fight for the toughest insurance claim— and win—get more money for your house when you come to sell, and even win your self a tax deduction if only you'll drag that “useless"
a camera can make or save If you’re
camera out of its hiding-place. Among the main ways in which
money for you are: HOUSE SEL L ING.
' with the trees in leaf, the garden in full bloom, the paintwork clean and new. Make sure the lawn has been mowed and there’s no washing out on the line. Your prospective buyer will be
thinking of selling your house you could speedup the sale by providing pictures that your estate agent can show to prospec tive clients. Although some firms take pictures themselves, if they consider it worthwhile, many do not. Remember, first impressions count for a great deal, so you'll be wise to ‘snap’ your house when it’s looking at its best,
make money camera
cheer him up with a picture of
the house in summer. If lie doesn't like tlic look of
the pictures your agent shows him, then he wouldn't have liked the house in any case ana at least you won't have to waste
ing. take your camera along with you. Snapshots help to ^ficsh vour memory, particularly u you've viewed several houses m the same weekend. You'll be able to get a second opinion by show ing pictures to friends. If youie decorating or refurnishing your home, vou might find it helps to visit a ‘building site show house, or even a homes exhibition, and record on films the kind of
your time on him. If vou yourself are house-hunt
things you see. INSURANCE CLAIMS. As soon
as vou buy your house, photo graph it from every angle. You 11 probably be insured against storm, flood and gale damage, but j t ’ll lielp if, when you make a claim. You can prove that there really was a TV aerial on your roof before the gale sprang up, or that your roof was in good order before snow, wind and rain loosened all those slates during
so impressed with the pictures that he might overlook quite a iot of things which he actually sees in the house. If he comes to buy in winter, with six inches of slush dropping from the roof.
| Well then, take a picture . . . Still dealing with insurance,
ance company wouldn't have quibbled in any case, but It will speed up settlement if you have indisputable proof. And while you're clicking your shutter around the house, don’t forget the garden. That mighty elm, that has seen a hundred summers, is quite an attractive feature, isn't it? You'd feel like claiming if it were blown down, wouldn’t you?
that terrible winter. In all probability your insur
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1959 1958
1958
1957 1955 1955 1959
Austin Mini Saloon, heater, etc., white/black top .. £400 Ford Cortina De Luxe, 2 door, Lime Green, spot lights, heater, etc., one owner .................................. £470
Ford Anglia, 16,000 miles only, one owner ............. £250
Austin A35, clean, good tyres, good condition throughout ................................................................... £185 Ford 100 E. Van, very clean ...................................... £85
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your agent probably told you to keep a complete inventory of vour furnishings etc. in case of fire. With a camera you can make a list easier, quicker and more positively. I ’ll bet that if you lost your home In a fire you'd find it hard to remember every thing that had been destroyed. If you've got it down on film you don't have to rely on memory. When you make a pictorial list, don't forget the cellars and attics. Quite often you have something of value there, be it a washing machine or a set of golf clubs. But for goodness' sake don't
insurance company will pay onlv part of your claim. Naturally they won't pay more than thev'rc obliged to by the forms of the policy agreement, so you have to pay the rest. Deduct from your taxable in-
come the amount of loss not covered by insurance. Your accountant will explain the posi tion to you,-and it may well be that there'll be quite a sizeable rebate for you. However, first of all you have to prove to the In land Revenue that you have in fact suffered a loss. So show them a photograph, together with your receipt for repair work and written proof that your in surance firm have contributed only a certain percentage. You'll find your tax man willing enough to co-operate with you.
need to say this, never try t0 take a picture without a film in your camera. The number of 'times I've known this happen! Also, a good way of making sure you get a good picture is to point the lens at the subject. Many amateurs point their camera at something altogether different and then wonder what went wrong.
F INAL LY, although I shouldn't b .p.e.
Moves to Lracc relatives
^MONG Ihe many replies 'L we received this week f r om Ta yl or s all over Clithcroe claiming that they are related to Mrs. Vicki Mathews of California, whose pica to help trace her ances tors was printed in our paper last week, is one which seems to hit very near the mark.
formation about an Ann Taylor and Tiles Lovnd who lived in Clitheroe in the early 1800 s. The last of a family of seven,
Mrs. Mathews requested in
leave your inventory kicking about the house. That way it’ll go up in flames with the rest and you’ll only have wasted your time. Lodge the pictures with your bank or at least keep them in a fire-proof box.
know what prolonged legal wrangles go on after a motor accident, don't you ? Each side tries to blame the other and both deny responsibility com
MOTOR ACCIDENTS . You
enough to have an accident and you feel it's the other fellow’s fault, take pictures of the scene at once. Be careful to show the condition of the road and visibility and if at all possible try to get some object in the picture, such as the kerb or the central white line, to show exact position of the vehicles. Then take a picture of damage to both vehicles. Incidentally, this might sound
pletely. If you should be unfortunate
Mrs. J. Briggs of 54. Chatburn Road toldj the "Advertiser and Times" this week that her mother was an Ann Taylor and her father Thomas Hitchcn. who had a business in York Street early in the last century. Mrs. Briggs went to see Mrs.
BIG QUEUES FOR SALMON SUNDAY
CHRISTMAS APPEAL
rrHE Mayor’s Welfare Fund is .1. now well established as one
Throughout the year it has helped many who have been in immediate difficulties, sometimes of a temporary nature born of mishap or tragedy, where no
0f the most practical and effec- tjV
C of our local charities.
needed at this time of year, when many elderly people are grateful for the little comforts provided front our Christmas distribution. A small, but responsible com mittee will shortly meet to help me to determine where the needs are greatest.
ready alternative is available. Replenishment of the Fund is
custom, Christmas presents are also taken to the hospitals and welfare homes in CUthcroc and to our residents in the hospitals of neighbouring towns. This personal gift seems to add a little joy to those parted from their families on Christmas Day. As tlie years pass, so do the needs of the fund grow in amount and in importance.
Following lo n g established
and firms have supported the Fund with true generosity in the past and I hope my appeal for your further lielp will meet with the same ready response as the appeals of my predecessors.
Our townspeople, organisations
received cither by myself at the Town Hall or by the Borough Treasurer, Church Street, who voluntarily acts as Treasurer to the Fund, or they may be sent to any of the local Banks who have kindly agreed to receive them. All donations will be acknowledged t h r o u g h the courtesy of the press in the columns of the local papers. You may rest assured that any con tribution you make will be well used and ’ will improve the lot
Donations will be gratefully
wisli you a Happy Christmas and to express the hope that the New Year will be a good one for our town.
of those in true need. May I use this opportunity to
JOHN HALL, Mayor.
Mayor's Parlour, Nov. 25.
D. Taylor of 6, Peel Park Avenue, Clitheroc on Sunday, for she was the Taylor who received a letter from Mrs. Mathews. However. Mrs. Taylor was unfortunately away for the weekend, so now Mrs. Briggs plans lo write direct to Mrs. Mathews.
stated at the monthly meeting of Bowland Rural Council on Monday.
at Meadowside. Grindlcton, have b e e n told by police that they must have parking lights illu minated. A regular check is to be kept to see that this stipula tion is complied with, it was
People leaving cars overnight FOUL DOGS
T AST week I read two articles regarding dogs fouling the
footpaths, which prompts me to m e li t i o n the pavements in Whalley. Not s.o long ago in Church
PAYTHORNE Bridge, near x Clithcroe, was packed with visitors on Sunday for Salmon Sunday, with long queues of cars in both directions from
Lane between the school and the village centre there were 16 in stances of untrained dogs I now find it better to walk in the road way these dark evenings when the state of the footpath is not easily discernible, thereby having to run the risk of being knocked down by a car. Dog owners would not permit
the bridge. Salmon Sunday is held near . , „„
est the 20th of the month and many, people, unaware of the
their pets to misbehave on their own paths or outside their own houses, so why allow it outside other people's houses or shops? Sometimes, even, the offending dog is on a lead and its owner stands waiting most uncon cerned while it makes the foot path unsafe or intensely dis agreeable for some unwary per
son, possibly a small child. Dogs are intelligent creatures
and soon learn street manners— if tliev have intelligent owners. Enough has been written on
this subject over the past year or two, so as the owners will not co-operate then it is time for some sort of action by the
authorities. “ SANITARIAN. AUTOMATION
J PEOPLE who talk about auto- I mation being the mother of mass unemployment would do well to get their facts right from the best possible source—the Ministry of Labour whose Man- Power Research Unit have issued a report showing such fears to be unwarranted. According to this report the
BROKE INTO CO-OP SHOP
p OUR Burnley youths who X had been convicted by Clitheroe Magistrates of shop breaking, appeared at the County Sessions at Preston on Tuesday for sentence and in order to undergo Borstal training. They are Barry John Dickin
son, 18, miner, of Napier Street, Paul Anthony Dickinson, 17. miner, and Alan Pye, 18, labourer, both of Cold Clough Lane, and Brian Taylor, 17,
miner, of Cog Lane. Mr. D. C. Waddington, said the
four accused broke into a Co-operative Society shop at Clitheroe on October 25 and stole goods worth nearly £20. Earlier in the evening they had
proper day went the previous Sunday by mistake. On Sunday the visitors were
rewarded by seeing quite a number of salmon in the river. At Paythornc Bridge watch
ers can get a perfect view of the salmon as they make their way to the upper reaches of the river to spawn. Salmon Sunday before the
days of the motor car attract ed sightseers in wagonettes from "many Lancashire and Yorkshire towns, fr. Some of the visitors used to cook their meals, known as “frizzles” on the river bank.
MARRIED
ton of 2 Ribble Avenue, Grindle- ton. are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow, with a small party at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindlcton. They were marred at New-
50 YEARS Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brough
church-in-Pendle in 1914. Mr Broughton was a magis
trate at Clitheroc for a number ot years, chairman of Burnley R.D.C.. on the Nelson branch of the N.F.U.. and was chairman ot Roughlee Parish Council. He farmed at Graystones Farm
taken a car without consent and after joy riding they decided to break into the shops.
number of workers available up to 1968 will be no more than adequate to the needs of the economy and in the following five years up to 1973 our economic progress could suffer through a severe strain on our man-power resources. In other words not only Is
there little prospect of Britain's automating herself into chronic unemployment: our only danger would appear to be a failure to keep our methods of production up-to-date. Supplementing this official
estimate of future work pros pects is the lesson from history that after 200 years of replacing older and slower machines and methods by newer and swifter machines and methods we have a bigger working population with a higher standard of living than ever before. I t is almost pathetic to hear
they all admitted the offence. Paul Dickinson, Pye and Tay
Before Clitheroe Magistrates
lor, were already serving terms at Borstal.
L^CLASH over Ihc question ol tatives lo a working party
ing comprehensive education sell Ihe “Eleven-Plus” in the divis meeting of No. 5 Divisional Whaliey, on Tuesday. It was finally decided to ! defer the matter to die next :
County llall, Preston, at which tlie chairman. Mr. T. H. Seed anti vice-chairman. Mr. E. Whalley. attended, the Divisional j Education Officer. Mr. G. Haigh \ s?! i a working party comprising of teacher representatives and ' executive representatives would , have to be established to look I into the four possible systems to ;| see which one would best suit the division. The four schemes tire :
meeting. Reporting on a meeting at
from li to 18. possibly using j more than one building:
1. Full comprehensive school : ;
junior 'nigh schools until 13. senior high schools aftcnvards: 3 Comprehensive schools from 11 to 10, followed by sixth form
2 Primary schools until 11. i
colleges. 4 'Which they can choose only
Broughton, who farms at Brocklehurst Farm. West Brad ford, and two daughters. Mrs. Broughton formerly Mary
Roughlee, for many years. The couple have a son. Mr. V.
Alice Shaw, and her husband, met at Newchurch-in-Pendle.
!
OPINION AT EDUl
whether their children should go to grammar schools, aided by a teacher's report.
CHAIRMAN'S VIEW
opinion as to whether the whole body should consider this vast problem before selecting their representatives to the working party r r whether they should wait until the working party's report was given to them. Tlie chairman. Mr. Seed, said
The Executive was split in
ENJOY THE
A\i ® P COOL
young people talk about mass unemployment when one must be 40 or over to remember much
years Britain's labour force will rise more slowly than tlie popula tion as a whole the report assesses that the working popu lation will go up by between 0.3 per cent and 0.4 per cent yearly, while the total population will increase by 0.6 per cent each year. Reasons for this are a rising birth rate, youngsters staying on at school longer and a bigger proportion of retired
about It. Describing how in the next ten
people. As the report puts i t : "These
rather mercenary, but if you do have a rather spectacular crash you might find a local evening or weekly paper ready to accept a picture. Quick - action photo graphy can often pull in pounds this way, even if your pictures aren't as good as those of a pro. Getting your picture in first Is the thing that counts with most editors.
subject that is surely dear to everyone's heart, and it is not generally known that your camera can help here. Let's say, for example, that
T A X REBATES. This is a
Wednesday, is " Night must fall," starring Albert Finney. Susan Hampshire, Mona Washboume, and Sheila Hancock. This film is the sort in which
Cinema SHOWING at the Palladium | ............ from Monday to '
who are taken by the police for the murder of a young boy and a police officer, but only two of them arc guilty. From Thursday to Saturday,
It tells the story of three men
Albert Finney revels, and it shows his acting talents to the full.
dramatic thrillers ever written. A psychopathic murder-mystery whicli enthralls the audience
One of the most unforgettable
from the start to the finish. Tlie dramatic ending to the
your house Is quite extensively damaged by flooding, but your
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QUALITY USED VEHICLES At Bargain Prices
3 MONTHS GUARANTEE I9SI AUSTIN A60 Saloon. Fitted eitras ...................................................
1964 F0F1D CORTINA De Luxe 4-door Saloon. Crcy .................................. 7 ” ; 1963 (Oci.) AUSTIN A40 Saloon, De Luxe. Red'Black. Low mileage ............. 1963 AUSTIN A40 Saloon. De Luxe. Horizon Blue/Black ............................. JJJJ
1963 Fono AN CLIA De Luxe. Two tone Blue. Many extras ........................... 1962 (Nov.) AUSTIN A40 Saloon. De Luxe. Crey/Whlte ......
1961 (Sept.) V AUXHALL VICTOR SUPER * 'FB ” Model In White. Immaculate £415 *;•{** I960 FORD CONSUL De Luxe. Blue/Black. Well above average condition ....... £330 7 *;;
1958 AUSTIN A35 2-door Saloon. Creen. In good order ................................ 7 !!: 1957 AUSTIN ASS Saloon. Red'Crey. A good buy .............• • •••••••• •• • 7,
................ £ « o
ALL PRICED AT UNDER £100 Taxed, Ready to Drive Away 1955 AUSTIN AIO Saloon. Good runner. Grey
1956 AUSTIN A30 Saloon. Reconditioned engine. M.O.T. Oel. 1968. Licensed Fen. 1965. ......
1IS5 (Seot.) HIL LMAN MINX. A very clean ear. 1954 AUSTIN A40 SOMERSET Saloon. Green. UNDER £50
1953 SUNBEAM TALBOT *90* Saloon ........................ 1947 VAUXHALL 12 h.p. Saloon ..... ^
LIGHT COMMERCIALS « 1961 TRIUMPH TIG ER CUB 200cc. Your bike in part
. £46 . £10
1961 MINI VAN in Grey .............................................. 1961 THAMES S-CWt. VAN ........................................... 1956 HAMES 5-cwt. VAN. Fitted side windows....... •••................................. £ 1959 AUSTIN A55 PICK-UP. Low mileage. One careful owner .....................
£195
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.m Vt ' a n y ' o f
1961 FOnD ANCLIA. Ambassador Blue ...................................................... t ” ? 1961 AUSTIN A5S Saloon. Blue/Crey. Well maintained ...............
1960 AUSTIN A55 Saloon. Creen. in exceptional condition ........................... 1960 FORD PREFECT De Luxe. Two tone. 4-speed box. O.H.V........................ 7 ;™ 1951 (Oct.) A U S T IN A55 finished Grey. Recent overhaul ... .......................... 7; ! * 1958 M O R n i S ,,1000’' TRAVELLER. Fitted reconditioned engine
Anthony Perkins. Jean-Claude Brialy, Renato Salvatori, and Pascale Audret.
are guilty,"
the film is "What a way to go!" starring Shirley MacLaine, Paul Ncwntan, Robert Mitchum, Dean Martin, Gene Kelly. Bob Cum mings, and Dick Van Dyke. Any film with such a galaxy
of stars promises to be of very good entertainment value, and this docs not let the audience
film is in doubt right to the last minute. In the supporting film, " Two the s t a r s arp
down. It tells of a wealthy American
woman who has lost four hus bands. and goes to a psychiatrist to find if she has had a jinx on
all her husbands. Supporting this film is The
Painted Smile. “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” ATES
trends mean that the growing volume of goods and services which will be needed to main tain and raise our general standard of living will have to be produced with relatively fewer extra people at work." In short it's time we all
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realised that restrictive practices and not automation lead to unemployment and that efficient production is the key to better living and full employment. R. T. ASHWORTH.
BETTER POPPY
DAY AT CHATBURN
CONTINUED increase in Poppy Day collections
was reported at the annual meeting of Chatburn and dis trict branch of the British
Legion, held at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindlcton last
over last year's total, the presi dent, Mr. E. P. Nicholson, stressed that collections both at district and national level were infinitesimal compared with the amount required to ensure that benefits as provided by the Legion were to be continued. The treasurer, Mr. H. Baron,
week. Announcing tlie increase of £6
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1964 BEDFORD DORMOBILE; choice of two, both fully equipped, low mileage, in good condition, 4 berth, full underbody protection £675 each
1963 VAUXHALL CRESTA: one owner, low mileage, wing mirrors, spot lamps, wind screen washers, good tyres, etc., taxed to August 1965 .................................................. £710
presented the financial state ment, which showed satisfactory balances, and reported that for the first time the branch had been able to contribute to dele gates’ expenses. The chairman, Mr. J. W. Wil
1961 VAUXHALL VICTOR Estate Car: two- tone blue/cream, wing mirrors, good tyres, etc., excellent dual purpose vehicle ............. £400
son. said that while lie was happy to report Increased mem bership. he hoped members would work to achieve an even greater increase. Officers re-elected were : presi-
.appointed lo till the Grindleton vacancy. Standard bearer is Mr. Baron, with Messrs. S. R. Green and J. Ollerenshaw escorts. Mr. Nicholson Is to continue as Poppy Day organiser. Thanks were expressed to the
rent, Mr. Nicholson: vice presi dents, Messrs. D. Parkinson, H. Pearson, H. Robinson and A. Wignall: chairman Mr. Wilson; vice-chairman, Mr. E. Horsfield; treasurer, Mr. Baron; secretary, Mr. J. Ollerensnaw. The committee was re-elected en bloc, with Mr. A. Taylor
1961 FORD ZODIAC; two-tone red/white. one owner, overdrive, taxed to January 1965. only 31,000 miles from new. first class condition ...................................................... £445
1957 VICTOR SUPER: iwo-lone black/yeilow, wing mirrors, heater, good tyres, etc., low mileage (36.000 miles only) ......................... £200
1952 FORD CONSUL: twin reversing lights, heater, radio connections, wing mirror, windscreen washers, spot lamp, new engine £60 to clear
GIFT HANKIES lor LADIES' and GENTS
In boxes or singly. Li Lace, Embroidered, Print etc.
GENTS’ OSMAN IN 'TIA Box of Four 9/11
NEW CARS IN STOCK
auditor, Mr. Pearson, the girls of Riversmead, who helped with preparations for Poppy Day, and Mr. D. Wilson, of the Duke of
TOLL BAR GARAGE WHALLEY ROAD BLACKBURN Tel. 57033/4/5
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The Mayor and Mayoress o£\ Clitheroc, Councillor and Mrs. 3* Hall, the deputy Mayor
and Mayoress, Alderman and Mrs. W. Sharpies, Canon and Mrs. W. Brownuig, and Canon A. Schofield, the Bishop’s Chaplain, attended the final night of the Parish Church play, “Annie get your gun”.
Gifts were presented to the casl and to the producers, musical director, dancing unstress and to the rest of the company.
_ supper.
Before the presentation of .gifts, the company and the guests wire served with a hot-pot Our picture shows members of the chorus. -
. . . . . . ,
York Hotel. The chairman introduced the
Mr. G. Pollard, who said there was still a tremendous amount of work to be done by the Legion. Despite the newly-announced pension Increases there was no room for' complacency, and It was essential as ever that the fighting spirit of Forces days should be maintained,
East Lancashire area secretary,
VAUXHALL VIVAS: choice of two, calypso red and Grecian white .................................................. £573/2/1
New VAUXHALL VICTOR Super 101 ....... £708/8/9 TEL. 1212/3
OPEN WEEKEND :: PART EXCHANGES WELCOME INSURANCE AND H.P. ARRANGED
to o tal ties 3/6, 5/11, 8/11
DORMA, OSMAN OLD BLEACH
SHEETS & PILLOW CASE CANDY STRIPES, EMB
and SWIS S LACE T R IM M E HEMS.
Also PILLOW CASES fro 11,9 to 7a;
The Gift that lasts TRAY and TROLLEY SET.
TABLE CLOTHS and NAPS SETTEE SETS, etc.
Daintily Boxed lor Gifting [gift BE.DDINC RSHE
if the first three cannot be implemented in their area). At , 13 or H. parents will choose
thev would be acting against the wisiies of the County Education Authority if they discussed the matter fully before selecting representatives to the working
party. "Tlie bes: time for a discus
sion on this is when a report of the sub-committee is received.
We probably all have views on what we would like to see done, ljul time will only be wasted if members express their views without tlie full information.
Mr Seed declared. Mr. J- C. Berryman, of Padi-
ham said he disagreed. “As teachers we shall have a get to gether and appoint, teachers tr. meet lepresentatives of this executive. We shall have a meet ing and then the teacher who
\ GIVE LINE,NS
th e linen SPECIALISTS
8 Preston New R| T n waites Area,!
4 HARGREAVES STR. BURNLEY
BLACKBURN
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