- S'- . ■


’ - - - ■


- / E l


HOLIDAY save your money


tic. c Ordinary


epartment :a


ANE of the great problems ^ of tlic travel and holiday industry is the problem of


,000 in the to make 5J. is made


the peak — the problem that faces transport operators and hotel proprietors when so many people want to take their holidays in July and August. And for transport operators, the problem goes even deeper when so many want to begin and end their holidays on Saturday.


This is very largely a mat­ nehes of this C f r


ter of habit. It all started when most of us had only one week's holiday. In order to cet the most out of every precious minute of our annual release from work we had to travel on Friday night or Saturday.


Most of us now have at least two weeks holiday. A great many people have three. Very few spend the whole of the holiday period away from home and yet habit forces us. into travelling at week end. True, another reason for tills


But this no longer applies. Mi


roads, bus stations and airports are less crowded, so your journey is more enjoyable. Transport and hotel staffs are less harassed and have more time to give you a per­ sonal service. And. of course, a most important point—there are many ways in which you can make substantial savings by taking advantage of cheap mid­ week fares. If you are able to take your


wall you can save up to £1-10-0 and on some of the Scottish Tours as much as £2 for early and late season departures. The Welsh Tours in botli the Ribble and Kingfisher programmes are £1 less in the early and late season.


vacation early or late season, Ribble can offer you a good selec­ tion of money-saving holidays. On tours to Devon and Corn­


Bournemouth and Ilfracombe, an 8 days holiday will cost you £3-6-3 less in the off-season. In Guernsey and Jersey, you can save £8, in the Isle of Man £1-10-0, in Scarborough £1-3-0 and on our Bahama Tour in Northern Ireland £2-10-0. In Weston-Super-Mare and


made on certain Easy Way Holi­ days. For example at both


Even better savings can be


Torquay specially cheap holidays for Old Age Pensioners are also available to ordinary holiday- makers at a very substantial saving over the comparable high season Easy Way Holiday. Call at your nearest Ribble


pocket.


Travel Office and find out how you can benefit from these cheap out of season holidays which put extra spending money in your


Wise travellers book in advance


•THE operation of a vast network of coach services involves detailed planning, and at the height of the travel season


week end travelling habit has been the reluctance of hotels and boarding houses to accept other than Saturday to Saturday book- incs. Whilst, tliis can cause prob­ lems from time to time, the difficulty is much less than it


used to be. Ribble has very wide connec­


requirements in good time. Midweek travel has everything


display invited


n and wn


ISTS


LECTRICAL GINEERS


el. 286


tions with hotels and boarding houses, and if you can possibly travel midweek it is more than likelv that accommodation can be arranged for you. The impor­ tant thing is to let us know your


to commend it. There are usually seats to spare on both coaches and aircraft, and you therefore travel in greater comfort. The


Ribblc has every available vehicle on the road. The wise travel­ ler on long-distance express services books in advance of his journey, especially during peak-travel periods and more par­ ticularly on peak travel Saturdays.


Advance booking a d d s


nothing to the cost of the journey. It is wise because it ensures that you will be able to make your ,'ourncy.


Pre-booking is an accepted


feature of touring holidays. On medium and long-distance services more, and more people arc booking in advance, and so helping us to plan our operations to the best advan­


tage. . _ _ _ _ _


can. You will be rewarded by the knowledge that your journey Is ensured, and you will be helping us to overcome some of the prob­ lems which face us when the demand for seats is at its peak.


Book in advance whenever you


to make advance reservations at any time, for -although there may be seats to spare at the last minute nothing is lost by looking


Indeed, it is always advisable


ahead. Whenever you can . . . book in.


advance. HOLIDAYS m m ? GALORE


Al every Ribble Travel Office you will iincl a wonderful selection of holidays both at home and abroad. Make 1966 a happy holiday year.


NG


C T ION S UP TO £ 2


E1S


3 0 / . ED LINES


19/11 *rom 19/11 11 ' from 9 /1 1


LUXURY COACH TOURS


For a leisurely carefree holiday choose a Ribblc Tour. Take your pick from 30 superb tours, all-with first class hotel accommo­


dation. ' Here are just a few— 5 Days GLORIOUS DEVON ................ £20 5 Days SOMERSET, NEW FOREST & ISLE OF WIGHT.............. ...... £1»


7 Days HEART OF SCOTLAND find, the Trossachs and Glen


■11 Days SOUTHERN IRELAND ........... £55 On certain tours there are reduced charges for early and late season departures — ask


7 Days DEVON and CORNWALL . . . . £30 10 Days LOCHS. HIGHLANDS & SKYE £40


More' Forest Park) for details. EXPRESS SERVICES


Ribble’s network of express services covers the whole of Britain — travel in’coach com­ fort. Book in advance. SPECIMEN PERIOD RETURN FARES FROM CLITHEROE


TS


IEROE SHOP


ABERDEEN AMBLESIDE .. BLACKPOOL . BOURNEM’TH . CHELTENHAM EASTBOURNE, EDINBURGH


87/3 17/- 9/-


GLASGOW .. 52/3


69/- 39/6 69/6 52/3


HASTINGS . . . . 69/6 LLANDUDNO . 26/6 LONDON . . . . 47/6 RAMSGATE . . 69/6 RHYL ............. 21/6 SCARBORO' .. 28/8 SKEGNESS___49/- TORQUAY . . . . 72/-


Therc are slightly higher fares for summer week-end travel to certain towns.


EASY WAY HOLIDAYS


Choose how long you wish to slay, which day you wish to travel.


SPECIMEN CHARGES FOR 8 DAYS HOLIDAYS FROM CLITHEROE £ S. d.


IES


Aberdeen .. 19 2 3 Ayr ............ 17 11 6 Bournemouth 21 3 9 Edinburgh . 16 .3 9 Grange __ 13 12 0 Hastings .. 19 17 0 Isle of Man .17 5 6


Keswick Llandudno .


London . . .


Rhyl Woston-S-M Windermere


£. s. d. 14 8 0


, 16 2 0 . 11 18 0 ’ 14 3 0 16 15 0


. 14 12 9


QUEENS HOLIDAYS IN FRANCE


COACH TOURS from 25igns.


EROE RVICE


solut2 pom cp charge. ................ £*T PARIS


Anv day." any period holidays in Europe s gayest capital with travel by coach/air services, bed and breakfast at a range of selected hotels, optional excursions and a meal voucher system, all planned to give you an enthralling carefree holiday at the


lowest possible cost. SPECIMEN CHARGE FOR 8 DAYS


HOLIDAY From CUTHEROE ........... £21 10 6


If vou prefer to arrange your own hotel we will book you on the Skyways coach/air


service to Paris. RETURN FARE from — ............. £'2 3 b


NORWAY A SUPERB SCENIC TOUR


10 days ................................. £64 10 0 (from North Shields)


CENTRED HOLIDAYS 8 DAYS HOLIDAY


with First-Class Hotel Accommodation and Excursions


£ s. d.


SCARBOROUGH .................... 19 4 6 JERSEY ............................. from 30 9 0 GUERNSEY .............,.... from 31 12 0


ISLE OF MAN ................ from 19 19 0 N. IRELAND ....................from 26 19 0


WORLD WIDE


AIR SERVICES Ribblc will arrange


your reservations and obtain tickets for air travel anywhere in the world. Just another part of the Ribble Service


~~ HOLIDAY CAMPS


We are agents lor Pontius, Butling and Red Island (Co. Dublin) Holday Camps and for the Isle of Man Holiday Centre (Self Catering Chalets). Be smart—book your holiday and your travel at the same time.


A sparkling new idea. Travel between. Southampton and Cherbourg on the fabulous Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth.


CHEAP HOLIDAYS FOR THE OLD FOLKS rtn ...............................morcek a0m°ble


ISLE? MAJORCA & SWITZERLAND a


ing Kings in a isct aact


ana fancy


nd Platinum n to £2 MM) c a s em e n t > from C4-KVO


0


SPECIMEN CHARGES FOR 15 DAYS HOLIDAYS. MnMTnFMX Ma.in-o PALMA £71-10-0 : LUGANO £65-10-0 : MONTREUX £84-10 0____________


by scheduled atr services from Manchester. K y i " n Malm-ca" t a t e r f f ik e ^ ^ RIBBLE ARE AGENTS FOR ...........


BLUE CARS, LEROY, ALTHAMS & APOLLO (CONTINENTAL HOLIDAYS)


lETLINE HOLIDAYS IN THE LEBANON


C.J.E. GOLDEN HOLIDAYS IN IRELAND & GALLEON BRITISH HOLIDAYS


mBmmmppm at mbhe J 6 AVELLGATE, CLITHEROE. Phone 176 ' BO0K WITH THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW S« 1 !


INSURANCE IS A WISE


INVESTMENT


insurance cover for the things that everyone hopes won’t hap­


A-N important part of holiday planning is the question of


pen. But it’s best to be sure, par­ ticularly if you are travelling abroad. First of all, there is the possi­


bility of you having to cancel or curtail your holiday due for example to the illness or death of a relative or friend. I t is more than likely that you would be responsible for and have to pay for all or pai't of the transports ation and accommodation arran­ ged for you. I t ’s best to insure. Or you may be taken ill on holi­ day, — an'd medical expenses abroad can be very expensive. It's best to insure. What happens if you are in­


GAR WAS FOLLOWED BY GAMEKEEPER


J/INES totalling £43 were imposed upon three Burnley men and a Rawtenstall man at Gisburn on Monday. - Walter Lockett (21) a miner from Hollin Lane, Rawten­


stall was fined £5 for killing game without a licence to which he-pleaded guilty, £5 for killing and taking game, on a Sunday, to which he pleaded not guilty, and £5 for having in a car, when searched by the police, a shotgun, a dead rabbit and a


dead hare. Patrick T. Duerden (19), a


miner, of Basnett Street, Burnley, was fined £5 for pursuing game and rabbits without a licence, and £5 for having in a car when searched by the police a shot gun, a dead rabbit and a dead


offences. John T. Brennand, 46 a miner


hare. He pleaded not guilty to both


of Griffith Street, Burnley was fined £4 for assisting in the


capacitated because of an acci­ dent, or if you lose your baggage or your money? Clearly if you were to suffer any of these thin;: your holiday would not only be


pursuit- of game and rabbits without a licence, £2 for using a motor car without a test certi­ ficate and £4 for having in a car, when searched by he police, a shot gun, a dead rabbit and a


spoiled but you would be faced with heavy financial loss. I t’s


rangements with the Alliance Assurance Company for compre­ hensive-cover for all these risks at a cost of only £1 for any per­ iod up to 17 days. Full details of the cover can be obtained on request at any. Ribble Travel Office. I t’s a wise investment. It's best to insure.


best to insure. Ribble has made special ar­


a shot gun, a dead rabbit and a dead hare. He pleaded not guilty to the


former and guilty to the latter. Costs of £2 17s. 6d. were split between the men.


YOUNG CLARINET PLAYER EXCELS IN RECITAL


rT-HE recital of music given in Clitheroe Parish Church on Tuesday week should have been


given bv Evelyn Rothwell (Oboe) with Charles Mvers at the organ. Unfortunately, as previously


announced in this paper. Miss Rothwell was unable to be pres­ ent as she is still recovering from ah operation, and at short notice the Society were fortunate to obtain the services of Miss Janet Hilton a young and yet already well-known soloist.


The clarinet is a comparatively modern instrument, and thus has


little or no old music written for it, hence players turn to such works as concertino arranged by Gordon Jacob from the Violin music of Giuseppe Tartini.


slow movement leading to.a fast moving and exhilarating finale. Transcribing "pianoforte or or­ chestral parts is a special art, and remembering that this music was accompanied by a harpsi­ chord Mr. Myers chose stops which gave a sharp incisive attack which suited the music well, and' tile performance by both was exceedingly refresh­ ing to hear.


the Mozart Clarinet Concerto one of the most beautiful works he ever wrote and the last con­


The major clarinet work was


certo he composed. Miss Hilton made the most of


every note from start to finish, and showed a sense of humour over the use of the lower register which was most refreshing and attractive. Her playing of the slow movement imparted a gor­ geous serenity with some exquis­ ite phrasing, and the finale was


PURSUED GAME


A PRIVATE in the Royal


ter, Brian Higginson (25) of Clayton-le-Moors, was at Gis­ burn on Monday, fined £5 for assisting in pursuing game or rabbits without a licence. He was also fined £5 for aiding and abetting in trespassing on land in the daytime in search or pur­ suit of game.


Army Ordance Corps at Bices­


1st movement leading to a tune­ ful allegro, followed by another


This work consists of a lyrical


taken at tremendous pace, but played with absolute clarity. At the organ, Mr. Myers was


faced with a formidable task, firstly in keeping with an instru­ mentalist, who was below his line of vision, and playing on an in­ strument which with the console on one side and the organ on the other has an inevitable time-lag, it was amazing how well togeth­ er these two players were and how the texture of the ochestral part seemed to become suitable for the organ for the large maj­ ority of the work.


the last of these was positively rollicking with fun. All of them received an effective and exciting performance.


thanks by the Hon. Secretary (Mr. R. A. M. Smith), Miss Hii- ton and Mi-.. Myers played an­ other short piece from the Five Bagatelles by G. Finzi, a piece- entitled Forlana, with a wonder­ ful flowing melody over a sweep­ ing bass line and again given a sympathetic performance.


At the end of the recital after


clarinet soloist, the choristers of the Parish Church were in atten­ dance and they sang four carols imparting the Christmas flavour to the recital. They started with Mr. Myer's recent setting of "What sweeter music can we bring” which has an attractive folk song quality about it. and then sang “The Holly and the Ivy” with the listeners rising to their feet to sing the cnoruses in this and also in "See amid the winter snow” at a later stage in the programme and taking part in “Unto us a boy is born”. This was the first time a t one of the recitals that those listening have had a chance to take part and from the enthusiastic sing­ ing they obviously enjoyed it.


As well as Miss Hilton as


and closed with organ solos, both of them Toccatas, the first a most exciting piece by John Blow, starting with a continental flavour and ending with full


The programme was opened


solos began with two lyrical pieces by Saint-Saens and con­ tinued with two of Gerald Finzi


The final group of clarinet


three.His son, Peter Brennand, also a miner of Griffin Street, was fined £4 for assisting in the pur­ suit of game or rabbits without a -licence, and £4 for having in a car when searched by the police


dead hare. He pleaded not guilty to all


! and then saw a man walking I towards him on the grass verge, i The man was carrying a -gun. I He seemed to see air. Rlckett’s car approaching and turned and walked in the opposite direction. Inspector Hardy said that Mr.


ing. said that on Sunday. Octo­ ber 10 at 9-10 a.m. Mr. George Ricketts, the head gamekeeper, on Lady Worsley Taylor’s estate at Bashall Eaves was on duty when he saw a blue car being driven slowly towards .Clitheroe. Suspecting poachers lie - fol­ lowed the car for half-a-mile,


Inspector D. HarQy, prosecut­


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Ricketts saw the man throw the gun into a ditch. About 100 yards further along the road Mr. Ricketts saw the car he had been following which was stop­ ped, and as the man got round the slight bend in the road he started running to the car. Mr. Ricketts got the gun out


A L A S K A (Sheepskin Unin:)


Brown or Black Suede. __ 75/11. Nut Brown


- • Tormoulded with Rubber Soles.


of the ditch, and could tell from the smell of powder in the barrel that it had been recently fired.' He then saw another man, also


other vehicle as it proceeded to­ wards Bashall Eaves.


running across a field quite a distance from him. Mr. Ricketts then went back to his van and followed the


Dawkins who was on motor­ cycle patrol. He stopped him to ask for help


On the way he saw PC Charles


and eventually the policeman caught up to the van and stopped it.


vehicle they found under the back seat a shot gun, a rabbit and a hare. The animals were


When the men looked in the.


still warm and the hare was bleeding profusely from the nose.' Mr. Ricketts recognised the


man who had thrown the gun in the ditch as Duerden and the man who had been running across t-he field as Lockett. Lockett had told them ”1 shot


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 488


the rabbit and hare this morn­ ing nt Barnoldswiek. I have permission from Mr. Crabtree


a t e


to shoot on his land.” A witness, Mr. James Crab­


mission to shoot on his land and had in fact never seen-the defendant before.


GUN HAD


JUST BEEN FIRED


rolling the" Bowlan'd area on October 3 last year saw a sta­ tionary car about 300 yards on the Clitheroe side of Boundary Hill, he became suspicious, said Mr. M. Wilkinson, prosecuting at Gisburn on Monday. On questioning two men who


"VyHEN police constable Rob- ' ' ert Johnson, who. was pat­


were in the car. he found that one of them had a shot gun W


’hich had recently been fired. Mr. M. Wilkinson prosecuting at


Gisburn on Monday, said that the constable had found a . dead hare in the car, though one, of the men claimed is had been shot elsewhere earlier that clay. Frederick L. Greenhow (22)


tree of Barnoldswick was called, a retired farmer he said he had never given anyone per­


MID-WINTER o F F U R N IT U R E


BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY ALL STOCK REDUCED FRENCH POLISHING


TRY US FOR AND RE-UPHOLSTERING ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION .


Black Glovcskin 115/6


LUCERNE


a driver, of Shipley Avenue. Bolton was fined £4 for pursuing game without a licence in Bow- land Forest. £1 for searching for and pm-suing game a,t Bow- land Forest on a Spisday and £4 for trespassing urbaGand at Botvland Forest in the daytime in search of game. He pleaded guilty to all three


offences. The other man was Stanley


organ. To end tlie programme Mr.


Myers chose Mulet’s Toccata “Tu es petra’’ which again builds up as j t progresses and ends with a tremendous rushing of notes on the manuals with the tune standing out in the pedal pait below, a most exciting piece with which to finish any recital.


ORC


offences. Inspector Di Hardy, prosecut­


farm at Withgill, saw a man in a parked car near Edlsford Hall Farm, Mitton.


He pleaded guilty to both •


ing said that on August 30 last year, Mr. Alan Williams the general manager of the CWS


Brian Higginson. On the land about 200 yards


I t turned out that this, was


from the car, Mr. Williams saw another man carrying a gun. When this man saw Mr. Wil­ liams he came over towards the car.


asked Higginson. what was hap­ pening, he said,- ‘That man is not with' me. I have just stopped for a rest.”


However, when Mr. Williams


The man then came to the car. Higginson would only tell Mr.


Griffin on September' 28 at barracks. ■ Before the officer could say anything, Higginson said, "I know what you have come for its about poaching isn’t


Williams his name and that he was a member of HM Forces. Later he was seen by PC


I didn’t know the land was pri­ vate.” "We borrowed the gun from a


owner of the van seen at Mitton. He said, ’’I was poaching but


it?" He agreed that he was the


man in Church, We didn’t shoot anything, but were just about to when we were -seen."


their annual dinner dance at the Swaii and Royal Hotel on February 18. The fete will take place on June 11, at Huntroyde,. Padiham; and Sir Frank hopes to secure Mr. Reginald Maudling as opener.


CLITHEROE Division Conser­ vative Association are to hold


Oxendale. 34 an engineer of Masefield Road, Kearsley also pleaded guilty to his offences. He was fined £4 for assisting Greenhow in pursuing game without a licence, £1 for search­ ing for and pursuing game on a Sunday and £4 for- trespassing on land in the daytime in search of game. Each man had to pay three


promise it won’t happen again. I would like to thank the police constable for the fair way in which he dealt with us.”


guineas advocate's fees. . In court Greenhow said. “I


THE STARS AND YOU by CAPRICORN


FOR WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 17


disagreement. Vou should devote t all your free time to family matters


r AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­ tuary 18): It will pay you to accept ehe decision of an older associate, t ven though you may feel It is not bhe best one. Financial affairs


ntil it has developed into a major his week.


_ ,


Ihe frustration of a scheme which t on't be afraid to say what you


f your attention this week. YTAURUS (April 21 to May 20):


returns.PISCES (February. 19 to March 20): Your success this week de­ pends upon your, ability to make and stick to your plans. Disorgan­ tisation will lead to upsets and to.


ring ..unexpected and. handsome


tro others and could save them ioouble and embarrassment. Emot­ o nal problems will occupy much


s vital to your future. DARIES (March 21 to April 20): think. Your opinion Is important


ou will achieve most this week by. ahis time. Tire action of on associ­


weekend. Y G EMIN I (May 21 to June 20):


riend lets you down socially. P LEO (July 22 to August ■ 21):


Play for time when faced with the- need-to make-a- major decision involving money. You can afford to fwait. Don’t get too upset tf a


te should brighten your future. CANCER (June 21 to July .21):


be put Into effect. Take practical steps to deal with a domestic problem. Keep a tight rein on spending for the time being,


lans made recently should now 2 VIRGO (August 22 to September


2): Take care that you give no Impression of dodging responsibil­ ity. Explain your motives when delegating work to others nnd show an Interest in the way you follow up your directions,


falling In with" others’ plans. There t are dangers- In rgolng It alone .at


hanks of Influential people In doing so. An exciting and valuable meeting will take place at the


ou will find a happy solution to a t difficult situation and win the


J CAPRICORN (December 21 to panuary 19): Tackle a domestic uroblem at once. Don't leave It


2 LIBRA (September 23 to October


attention to a neglected money matter and settle outstanding accounts now. SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem­


get ahead presents itself this week. Make full use of ■


21: An excellent opportunity to It. Give


ntrude on vour work. DeSAGITTARIUS (November 23 to


ber 22): A friend will step in and help you out of an embarrassing position. Avoid taking on too many tasks. Concentrate on one thing i at a time and don’t lot social life


make all the difference between success and failure. Tact and und­ erstanding are needed in dealing with a temperamental colleague. •


pecember 20) : Take note of other THE WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS


c Monday: Plans for the future t ome much nearer to realisation shis year. Domestic life may be up­ Set by the Intrusion of a friend.


ponsibilities nor to take on more business and social ties than you can cope with. Keep ambitions within reasonable bounds. ahWednesday: A pleasant year


environment. b Tuesday: Be careful neither to


o mixed influences this year. Tills may unsettle you but there. Is no. cause for worry. Important changes In the latter months lead, on to new successes. n Saturday: Home life assumes


he year’s end. t Friday: Your life will bo-subject


ew Importance. Great happiness t nnd many surprises will come from


he most unexpected quarter. Fin­ ancial gain likely through astute moves In business. beSunday: It Is important not to


a come over-involved with detail assumet your work. You can and should


Great patience will bn needed when dealing with associates.


a position of leadership.


year. You continue to make rapid progress nnd will have greatly im­ tproved your financial situation nt


une gives a flying start--to the


mostly connected with- money. An old disagreement will be cleared up nnd this will create much hap­ pier conditions domestically. ■ t Thursday: A stroke-of good for­


ead with only minor problems,


trong possibility of a change of urden yourself with too many res­


Cording sets complete the luxury


10 Price 21/4 completo (14/11 without cord)


Superior-to -both- metal and ordinary plastic curtain rails, Swish Nylonglyde is made trom^an-oxclusive and incred­ ibly tough'UPVC material with a sili-t


iconised surfaceYor silky,.silent action... The LC.I. - nylon fittings,-too,- are-im-i mensely.strong and smooth-surfaced. • Easy to fix? Just one screw. to- each foot of rail and the job's-done. From- hardware and furnishing stores pneo 2/- per foot.including all fittings.


AT


TIIEO WILSON & SONS LTD. : 4 & 7 YORK STREET CLITI1EROE Tel. ffil


T H E O -1 S ople's opinions. They could


40 YORK STREET


CLITHEROE TEL. 191


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel. 57733


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