MAN OF


IL


canteen in the vih the daughter of the


and Airs. A. Musson, eroe.


Troop's husband, Mr.


oop was appointed a I960.


roop has been a direc-. is own family cotton a former chairman


burn District Cotton rs’ Association and some years chairman aging director of R, layton Ltd., Bridge- 11, Rishton.


itive Association,


as been an active of Clitheroe Division


lany years his father irman of Blackburn oun il.


Clitheroe Advertiser ■ and Times


FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966


JNEWS IN BRIEF


BY the time the Advertiser and Times reaches you


this week, the result of the General Election will be known to most readers. \Ve regret that it was found


impossible to delay publi­ cation of this week’s issue in order to include the result, hut we feel sure that our readers will appreciate the '.many difficulties with which


Ve were faced. Had we waited for the


result, in any case we could not have delivered from Blackburn to the newsagents in this area in time for them to distribute the Advertiser and Times until much later than usual — and possibly such a move would have dis­ located the whole system of


delivery.v * * ABOUT 75 old people from


day evening by members of Blackburn’s Over 60’s Catholic Club Concert Party in the


hostel.The Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs. J. Hall attended the event, and tlie Mayor afterwards thanked the entertainers for an enjoy­ able evening, and for their interest in the old people. The warden of Castleford,


"INKS replace The ies at number one in eroe chart this week


r recording of “Dedi- llower ot: Fashion”.


trc three new records eek's chart, although een in before and had ut.


ardbirds and Nancy ay for the third week •s five and ten respec-


anied by Gary Walker oiling Stones.


r t has been produced telp of Webster's, the :ntre, Market Place,


ek’s placings axe in TOP TEN


hion — The Kinks ■e). sive butterfly — Bob d (Fontana). sun ain’t gonna


icated follower of


il ies (Parlophone). tpes of things — The ■dbirds (Columbia), nd of silence — The helors (Decca).


ne any more — The i ! k e r B r o t h e r s lilips). can't let go — The


•nold drops from three of the chart, and he


and the surrounding bungalows were given a concert on Tues­


Castleford Hostel, Clitheroe


BUILDING PLAN WOULI PLACE UNDUE' STRAIN ON VILLAGE ' SERVICE'S


aPPeaI by Charter Bishop Estates Ltd. against the decision of Ciitheroe Rural Council, acting t for the Lancs County Council, to refuse planning permission


foi the erection of houses on land at Whiteacre Lane, Barrow, has been rejected by the Minister of Housing and Local Government.


The appeal was the subject of a local inquiry con-----------------------


ducted by the Minister’s inspector, Mr. R. J. Sissons. A report from the Ministry


areas of meadow land con­ tained in a farm holding and lies between the farm residence and the farm buildings. I t is adjoined in Whiteacre Lane by two groups of dwellings detached from each other and from the remainder of Barrow village of which the printing works form the southern limit of continuous development.. “The proposed development


Inspector’s findings of fact that in the approved develop­ ment plan the site is within a "white” area where it Is intended that the existing uses of land shall remain for the most part undisturbed. I t is also Included within an area of great landscape value. "The site forms one of two


states "It is noted among the


each way from the junction with Whiteacre Lane. No direct access is intended to be made to it. From Whiteacre Lane northwards along the trunk road visibility for a vehicle stopped at the "Halt” sign at the junction is limited to about 150 yards. On the estimated 1965 traffic volumes the trunk road Is overloaded and a by­ pass for Barrow Is not expected to be available for traffic for at least five years.


would result in an increase of about 40 per cent in the num­ ber of dwellings in Barrow vil­ lage and would place an undue strain on existing services and facilities in the village. Land is available for development in Clitheroe where the additional population could more readily be absorbed by existing services and facilities. “The trunk road, which


passes the western boundary of the site, is derestricted and has a slight downward gradient


Mr. J. J. Doherty, told the advertiser and Times, “ This was the first offer of entertain­ ment the hostel has had, and the old people enjoyed it very


much ’’Perhaps other local groups will now follow the example of this Blackburn party, whose interest was really appreciated bv the old people.


Will correspondents and


advertisers please note that next week the Advertiser and Times will be pub­ lished a day earlier than


usual, because of Easter. It would help ns consid­


erably if all copy reached us as soon as possible.


Mr. T. WHITTAM. of Whal-


of the Hodder Valley Fox Club at tlie annual meeting of the club held in the Newton Insti­


ley, was elected president


tute on Tuesday night. The immediate past president


year. The chairman Mr. H. T.


is Mr. J. A. R. Kay of Newton Hall, and he was thanked for his valuable work diming the


Brakes and all other officers were re-elected, and two new committee members, Mr. J. Rodgers and Mr. G. Pitman,


.sive butterfly — Val mican (Decca). ■k stage—Gene Pitney ateside). r b a r a Ann — The ich Bovs (Capitol). :se boots are made for king—Nancy Sinatra iprise).


t Selling L.P. Pacific (R.C.A.).


CAFE


G COFFEE i 9-00 a.m.


AND :heons 1-30 onwards


• Tuesdays


tys — Fridays and urdays


ERS es Limited


L 8th WNESS . 13/6


................... 7/9 00 p.m.) . 7/3


9th


-30 p.m.). 7/9 00 p.m.) . 7/3 -00 p.m.) . 7/3


)th


WNESS 13/6 .................. 7/9


00 p.m.) . 7/3 00 p.m.) . 6/-


lth


............. 24/3 ............. 19/6


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7-30 p.m.) 7/9 00 p.m.) . 7/3 -00 p.m.) 7/3


N * FIELDS 25/-


facts the Inspector was of the opinion that although the site was adjoined by existing dwellings any further develop­ ment in the village would be better sited to the north of the printing works where it would be more closely related to the existing village development and would not link up two detached groups of dwellings on the outskirts. In view of the overloaded nature of the trunk road he considered that a n y additional


"On consideration of the


development, or development which would give rise to added turning movements and involve the increased use of an un­ satisfactory junction with the trunk road, would be likely to cause Interference with the free flow of traffic along the


frontage THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. J. STRICKLAND


man thoughout the Ribble Val­ ley. Mr. James Strickland, died at his home in West Bradford on Saturday, in his 76th year. Mr. Strickland, known to most


A well known and respected


people as "Jim”, worktd as a wheelwright and motor body­ builder for many years, starting his tpprenticeship at the work­ shop of his brother, the late Mr. J. W. Strickland, 62 years ago, then sttting up his own business in Clitheroe in 1914. Lately, Mr. Strickland lived at 'Steiling", West Bradford, but


MR. H. HEATON


farmer, Mr. Henry Heaton, died on Saturday at his home, Atkin­ son’s Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, aged 81.


A well known Ribble Valley


Tosside for 12 years then at Bay Gate Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland and finally at Atkinson’s Farm. He retired from farming 10 years ago.


Mr. Heaton first farmed at


he had also lived In Clitheroe on Chester Avenue. Radcliffe Street, Kirkmoor Road and Bus- cleuch Avenue. The Stricklands were a well


was a church warden at St. Bartholmew’s Church and when he moved to Bolton-by-Bowland he attended the village church when his health permitted, and held the office of sidesman.


Whilst living in Tosside, he


known farming family at Siaid- burn, and Mr. Strickland came to live on Bawlands Farm with his- family when he was five. Then his brother took over the farm in 1910. Mr. Strickland had many in­


interest in all the village acti­ vities.


were elected. About 20 members attended


* *


terests in Clitheroe. He was a founder member of the Clith­ eroe and District Agricultural Society Committee, he was a keen football and cricket en- with Clitheroe Parish Church, thusisast, and he was associated His brother, the late George


the meeting, and they were told that tile club had had a good season both in hunting and socially. *


MR. R. CLARKE, Clerk of Whalley Parish Council


for 20 years was presented with an oak shield decorated with Whallev’s crest at the annual meeting on Monday by the chair-man, Councillor Mrs. M. Troop. Mr. Clarke has resigned and


is succeeded by Mr. J. Holden. * * *


/CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. G. F. Mayor, of 3 Kingsmill


Registered Nurse. * * *


Avenue, Whalley, who has recently passed his nursing examination and is now a State


A MEETING of the newly-


Festival Committee is to be held in the Mayor’s Parlour, Clitheroe, on Wednesday. The committee is


formed Clitheroe Drama


methods of organising a drama festival in the town towards the


end of this year. » * *


THE Ministry of Labour an­


of Chief Advisor on Industrial Training in the Training De­


of Mr Frank H. Perkins O.B.E., B.Ss., C.Eng., M.I.Mech.E.. M.I. Prod, to the newly created post


nounces the appointment


partment of the Ministry. * * *


T'HE National Savings move- ment will hold their 50th


will be flying from the Castle Keep, the Town Hall, and the Clitheroe and Bowland Rural


Anniversary this month. The Clitheroe Borough and Rural District Savings Committee, along with the Bowland Rural Savings Committee are holding a special Jubilee week from the 23rd to the 30th of April. Tlie National Savings flag


District Councils. Sp e c i a l commemorative


investigating


Strickland, was the manager of Clitheroe Co-operative Society from 1900 to 1945. Mr. Strickland's son the Rev.


George Henry Strickland, was for seven years a missionary in Labassa, in the Fiji Islands. With his wife, Lizzie, Mr.


Strickland celebrated his golden wedding in August 1964. Mr. Strickland was born in


Wednesday. MR. E. CLAPHAM


1890 at Sawley and he attended Sawley School. The funeral took place on


formerly assistant secretary to Billington and Whalley Co­ operative Society, died in Orch­ ard Road, Lytham St. Annes, aged 60. He had been seriously ill for some time. He began working for the Co­


Mr. Ernest Clapham, who was


operative Society after he left school. When the Society crashed


just more than, three years ago, Mr. Clapham secured other em­ ployment and then left the dis­ trict. He was a former secretary of


of the late Mrs. Eileen Heaton and he leaves two sons, Henry who lives on Atkinson’s Farm, and William who farms at Grindleton.


Mr. Heaton was the husband


St. Bartholomew’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, on Tuesday.


The" interment'' took place at MR. W. M. BOLD


the Whalley and Billington dis­ trict, Mr. Waiter Mason Bold, of 5 Victoria Terrace, Billing­ ton, died in hospital on Sunday, aged 75.


A former window cleaner in


Salford, had lived in the dis­ trict for more than 50 years. When he first came to live


Mr. Bold, who was born in


in the area he was employed at Calderstones Hospital. He served in the R.A.M.C. in


worked as a window cleaner and for some years was in partner­ ship with Mr. Jim Peters jnr. He leaves a widow, Mrs.


the First World War. When he was demobbed he


Elizabeth Bold, and a son, Cyril. The cremation took place at


Accrington yesterday. MR. R. PARKER


Mr. Richard Parker, died on Friday in his 77th year. Mr. Parker who had lived in


A former Clitheroe licensee,


Whalley Conservative Club and of BUlington, Langho and Whal­ ley Horticultural Society. He had also been secretary of the old tyme dancing classes at Whalley. Mr. Clapham, who leaves a


place at Lytham St. Annes on Wednesday.


Clitheroe all his life, was the landlord at the Horse Shoe Inn, Clitheroe. for 13 years, retir­ ing to his home at 16 Primrose Street, Clitheroe. He served in the first world


f olton - by - Bowland Conser­ vatives and he took a keen


He was a member of the


trunk road and increase the risk of accidents for all road users, including pedestr ans. The , Inspector recommended that the appeal should be dis­ missed.”


MOTORIST FINED £10


Barden Lane was fined £10 and had his licence endorsed at


A BURNLEY man, Walter J. Wood of Barden Lodge,


Clitheroe yesterday for failing to conform to double white lines when he drove along Accrington Road, Whalley. He pleaded guilty by letter.


“On February 5, at 2-20 p.m. PC Barker saw Wood driving along Accrington Road. He crossed the double white lines


Inspector H. Dickinson said


on the carriageway while he was overtaking.”


NO LIGHTS


Lowergate, Clitheroe and dis­ playing no lights in the hours of darkness, Richard Lancaster of Sandholme Drive, Giggles- wick was fined £1 at Clitheroe yesterday.


For parking his motor car on


guilty and said “I thought I was quite in order to park without lights, as it is a park­ ing street and I had seen other vehicles without lights.”


Lancaster, by letter, pleaded


X HE three candidates for the Clitheroe division


spoke to a gathering of about 200 constituents at Clitheroe Congregational Hall on Saturday night. The meeting was organised


by the Clitheroe Council of Christian congregations and


the Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. A. F. Clark, took the chair. During the meeting, the


candidates, Sir Frank Pear­ son (Conservative), Mr. Robert Hodge (Labour), and Mrs. Vera MacMillan Lib­ eral, answered questions


FINAL APPEAL TO THE ELECTORS


A FTER more than a fortnight’s hectic campaigning, suc­ cessful or otherwise, the three candidates and their


parties must be relieved. No matter how much they enjoy it, the electioneering job is certainly a strenuous one, and the last week of the campaign is definitely the busiest.


During the past week all


three candidates have been canvassing .and ho lding meetings throughout the


constituency. All three made their final appeal to the constituents at


HEADMASTER RETIRE


Also mentioned because of


their impending retirement were Mr. W. Byrne, deputy headmaster of Billington St. Mary’s RC School, and Miss H. Smith deputy head of Ribblesdale County Secon­ dary School Clitheroe. These facts were disclosed at


headmaster of Edisford County Primary School since it was opened in 1953.


Mr. . Waddington has been &'3


master of Knutsford Crosstown Council School since 1941.


He had oreviously been head­


experience of teaching in various schools in Lancashire, before taking up his post at Knutsford.


Mr. Waddington had a wide


le-Fylde Baines’ Grammar School, and is a Bachelor of


He was educated at Poulton-


has taken a great interest in sport and is a keen supporter of local cricket and football teams.


Arts. While living in Clitheroe he


PHE surcharge for Saturday • funerals at Clitheroe


Cemetery is to be increased from £1 to £1 10s. Od.


COMEDY WITH THE RIGHT IMAGE Drama Group at the weekend.


V E T another Jimifel success “The Spitting Image” was presented at Whalley Methodist School by Langho


This comedy was originally . .


war in the First East Lanca­ shire Regiment and held the rank of sergeant. He was wounded in France. Mr. Parker was associated


wife and family, was also a special constable at Whalley for a time. A service and cremation took


with the old Wesleyan Church. He was a member of Clitheroe


daughter. The ’ interment was at Clitheroe Cemetery on Tuesday.


Social Club and the Licensed Victuallers. He leaves a widow and a


GERMAN GIRLS IN CLTTHEROE


jgLEVEN girls from two schools in Marburg, Germany are staying with Clitheroe Grammar school girls in


the seventh annual exchange between ,<he two schools. The girls, who arrived in Clitheroe on March 22 and


are staying until April 14, are from' Elisabeth Schule and Waldorf Schule in Marburg. The former is a state grammar school for girls and the latter a private mixed school. The Clitheroe girls they are


staying with are mostly aged 14 and over. They will return to Germany to visit their partners from July 15 for about three weeks. A teacher from each Ger­


Plaques will be presented to the Mayor of Clitheroe. Councillor 6 Hall, the Chairman of the Ciitheroe R.D.C., Councillor H. Holden and the Chairman of the Bowland R.D.C., Councillor K. Williamson. They will be presented at the dinner-dance which is being held to inaugu­ rate the week. Literature will be distributed


throughout the town and dis­ trict, and it is hoped to prove a stimulus to increased savings. *


* *


"DECAUSE of the absence of any important business,


)j( £


the meeting of Bowland District Education sub-Committee which was due to be held in Clitheroe on Monday, was cancelled.


Olttheroe and District Young Farmers’ Club has been placed first in the intermediate Indi­ vidual public speaking Compe­ tition, his winning topic being- football


Mr. G. Whittaker of the


&gp; •firndM


L o r‘d uitneroe (in the *


Road ds


* * ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


Crossing a road may be more dangerous than crossing an ocean


centre of our picture) meets members of the platform


party at St. John Ambulance Brigade’s Spring Fair in the Parish Church Hall on Satur­


day. The event was a great suc­


cess and raised about £200 towards the cost of fitting a fire escape and other alter­ ations to the St. John Ambu­ lance Brigade Hall. Lord Clitheroe opened the


fair and gave a brief outline of the history of the organis­ ation.


Miss P. Newsham, told an Advertiser and Times repor­


■ :+ $ . ■ > ify


, if 6 i l f i


man school has accompanied the girls to England and is staying with a local family.


GISBURN Y.F.C.


One ot the lair s organ.sers, posed by Mrs. F. Graveston. AT a sale by auction oh Tues-


Festival Hall, on Monday, when the District N.A.A.S. Officer, Mr Edward Berryman gave a talk on subsidies. After the talk the club members asked ques­ tions. He was thanked by Mr. G. Bolland. . The girl -members were given a .demonstration on ‘Marzipan Sweets,’ by Mrs. Forster of Clitheroe. Following the lecture each.girl made,a box of sweets. A vote of thanks was pro­


]VTEMBERS of Gisburn Young Farmers’ Club met in the


ter that the fair went well with a wonderful response from all the voluntary organ­ isations, industries and trades which contributed;


house, 74 Pimlico Road, Clith­ eroe was sold for £2,225. The auctioneers were Messrs.


day evening, th e , dwelling


Hothersall and Forrest and the solicitors for the vendors, Messrs. Ramsbottom Liddlc and Dixon,


written for television by Coun. Fell and it was adap­ ted for the statge at the re­ quest of the Langho Group


which is directed by him. The script was typical of Jimifel, with plenty of fun and


laughter The image first entered the


plot when .Joe Arkwright, an ordinary working class man


played with great humour and skill by Keith Collins, came from an auction with a mys­ terious parcel which turns out to be an image which spits when anyone in the room tells


very short notice by Jean Knight, was the first to use the image to her advantage by ask­ ing her husband about the other woman in liis life. Then the very same tactics, this time used by their daughter Florence, cause Flo and her fiance, Harold Jones to break off their engage­ ment. Ruth Brown took the part of


a lie. Joe’s wife Nellie, played at


.(Alan Whalley) was extremely funny. Yet another couple to add


Flo and the contrast between her and her simple hoy friend


even more humour to the play were Mr. and Mrs. Stiff the neighbours. Charlie Stiff was well portrayed by C l a u d e Knight, especially in the amus­ ing scene where he and Joe were drunk. Margaret Wood was natural


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in her role as Bella Stiff, and yet another extremely funny role, that of the vicar, the Rev. Service, was taken by Jimifel himself and this part, though very small, was one of the most' Interesting in the play probably because of the great experience of the actor. The whole play was produced


by Jimifel’s son Ian; and whilst there were some experienced actors in the cast, there were one or two beginners who tried their best and succeeded in managing their parts very well. Sandra Wearden saw to the


continuity and the charming (jntrante music was specially recorded by Peter Wrigley.


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the Executives monthly meet­ ing held at Whalley, on Tues­ day afternoon.


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LETTERS of appreciation are to be sent from the Divi­ sional Education Executive (No. 5) to two local head


teachers who are to retire in October this year. They are Mr. J. W.Waddington, headmaster of Edis-


ford School, Clitheroe, and Miss R. A. Grimshaw, head­ mistress of St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church of England School, Rishton.


final meeting at Padiham Town Hall, while Mr. Robert Hodge, the Labour candidate, spoke at St. James’ School, Clitheroe, with Mr. Doug. Hoyle, last General Election’s candidate, as the second speaker. The Liberal candidate, Mrs.


eve of poll meetings in Division. Sir Prank Pearson held his


the


which had been handed to the chairman by the constitu­ ents. Among the subjects dis­


cussed were the economy of the country, Rhodesia, capi­ tal punishment, homosex­ uality, and the United Nations.


SCHOOL’S ELECTION


F o r the second year in succession the Conser­


vative candidate in the Boys’ Grammar School’s mock


election has been victorious. This year the candidate had


a reduced majority, but this could be explained by the fact that there were more candi­ dates this year than last time. There was a 93.8 per cent


turn out of the electorate and all boys, especially the younger element


Vera MacMillan, held a meeting at Whalley Church of England School, and in spite of bad weather, all the meetings were well attended. A feature of both Mrs. Mac­


Tattersall, states that the Independent Imperial'st candi­ date especially conducted a spirited campaign and fully deserved his high percentage of the poll. The actual result of the mock


Millan’s ana Mr. Hodge’s cam­ paign was a grand motorcade throughout the division on Sat­ urday. Again the weather was bad, but both the American-type tours were successful and aroused great interest through­ out the constituency..


whole-heartedly into the cam­ paigning and voting. The returning officer, Robert


threw themselves


election with the total votes was: Brian Johnston (Con.........125 William Catlow (Ind. Imp.) 80 Malcolm Rothwell (Lab.) .. 75 Roger Gordon (Lib.) ......... 61 Peter Salnsbury (Ind.) — 9 Bernard Mercer (Irish Nat.) 7 Michael Cox (Ind.) ......... 6


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Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Triday, April 1, 1966 5


SCIENCE FACILITIES AT GRAMMAR


SCHOOL ‘SHOCKING’


OTRONG criticism of the Department of Education and Science’s decision not to continue immediately with


the construction of phase 2 of the science block at the Boys’ Grammar School was voiced by Mr. J. C. Berryman, a Padi- ham headmaster, at Tuesday’s meeting of the Divisional Education Committee (No. 5), at its monthly meeting, in


Whalley. Mr. Berryman said that it was disgraceful that Jhe


project had been excluded from the Department’s Minor Works Building programme for 1966-67. “I have been in the school


several times, and the facili­ ties for teaching science are shocking. How anyone can teach science under such conditions is beyond my comprehension.” Mr. Berry­ man declared. Mr. T. H. Seed, chairman


of the Divisional Executive, told Mr. Berryman that he had brought the subject up at the wrong time. Mr. Berryman replied that


the subject was of such im­ portance. that it should not matter when it was brought to notice. The Committee decided to write to the Department of


as possible. SPEEDED


old Dennis Crabtree of St. James Terrace, Salmesbury was fined £3 and had his licence en­ dorsed at Clitheroe yesterday for exceeding the speed limit on his motor cycle. He pleaded guilty. Col. R. G. Parker told Crab­


A SECOND steward in the Merchant Navy, 18-years-


tree, who was alleged to have driven at 44 mph along Lower gate. Clitheroe.” I t is rather dangerous to drive so quickly through a town.”


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