................. JHIW U i


UARY


■nley (nee Tomlin- i native of Clitheroe, 51'e than 50 years she te husband ran the tlinson’s d r a p e r s ,


eet. Clitheroe. •nley was a nurse in World War and for s she was a member ’s Ambulance Brigade


e.


of Clitheroe Sorop- . and a member of es’ Committee of ricket Club and she iated with Clitheroe irch. takes place today


one of the earliest


•oe Parish Church, •emation at Pleasing-


s M. KILROY


Clitheroe's oldest in- Miss Mary Kilroy


f 53 Shaw Bridge, died in hospital on


ed 88. lroy, who had lived istcr. Miss Annie Kil- Shaw Bridge, had -spital for about six


*d to run a drapery Whalley R o a d ,


nany years ago. associated with SS


d John's RC Church. Mass will be held at tomorrow piror to the at St. Joseph's Cem-


L. R. HOYLE N of the family busi-


if K. R. Hoyle and endle Mill, Clitheroe, an 40 years, Mr. Law- lton Hoyle of The halley Road, Langho, ospital on Tuesday,


e was closely associ- Mellor Chm-clt. near and was warden at He was also quota Blackburn Rural


was a member of ster Royal Exchange


s.


tian Sinker, daughter Canon John Sinker, , of Blackburn Cathe-


was married ti Miss


he 1914-18 war he te Gallipoli campaign battalion, East Lan-


ment, and also served ian front. member of the Home lackbum during the id War. •ent takes place to- Mellor Church at 11


. M. RIGBY aret Rigby, wife of


\ James Rigby who any years at Chat- ied at Highlands, 27 ad, Great Harwood, y moved from Chat- bchester where the associated with St, urch. a married son and


and interment took Ribchester Parish terday, when the . Wallis officiated.


M. TOMLINSON of Pendleton, Mrs.


leton Tomlinson of


iew, Clitheroe, died on Sunday, at the


linson was a mem- Pendleton farming her husband, Mr.


mlinson, farmed at nd Mytton. He was loyed at Bowker litheroe Ltd. a widower and two


nent took place yes- All Saints Church,


A. WEBSTER


Webster, wife of Alfred Webster, a


■n employee of rporation, who died years ago, died in •ly yesterday morn-


ster had been in for a number of


oved from her home ire station, 49 Moor roe, to live with her Brown Cow Inn.


-dley, near Wigan, ed in Clitheroe for years. four married sons


hildren. ment will be at letery on Monday.


Mrs. Webster was J W


Christian Congregations met in Clitheroe Parish Church Hall on Wednesday week, under the chairmanship of the Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. A. F. Clark. Reports of the united services


MEMBERS of the Clitheroe and District Council of


h°ld in Clitheroe were heard, and tribute was paid to them by the chairman. It was decided to hold the


next united service on Trinity Sunday at evensong in Clitheroe parish Church. It was also decided that a 24- hour vigil, should be held dur­


ing the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity between January 18 and January 25. from 12 noon on Friday. January 21 to 12 noon on Saturday, January 22. Prayers for unity will take


place at S.S. Michael and John’s Chinch Clitheroe Parish Church, and Clitheroe Congregational Church. During this, a programme of devotions will be used, arranged


by Father H. McEvoy. .


. .


Studies section of Clitheroe Townswomen’s Guild met at the


ON Wednesday evening about 50 members of the Social


White Horse Hotel, York Street, Clitheroe. The speaker, Mrs. Wray, talk­


ed about problems of overweight. The section’s future pro­


gramme includes a visit to Black­ burn Telephone Exchange and a trip to the Royal Crown Derby Porcelain works.


AT Glsburn on Monday, the justices’ and music and


dancing licences of the Moor­ cock Inn were transferred from Mr. J. Langford, to Mr. D. C. Belford, who has been promoted from assistant manager to man­


ager. Mi-. T. B. D. Broughton was


granted a permanent transfer of the same licences of the Parker's Arms at Newton. Mr. J. S, Harrison, the new


licensee of the Three Fishes,. Mitton, also successfully applied for the transfer of these licences


from Mr. Joseph Rigby. .


• •


derstones Hospital, Whalley has been appointed Assistant Chief Male Nurse in charge of Eurhy­ thmies at the hospital. Mr. Edwardson, aged 39 and


HR. W. J. Edwardson, a deputy charge male nurse at Cal-


Chief Male Nurse at Calder- stones is 28-year-old Mr. Brian Turner of Clitheroe. Mr. Turner, who is a charge


married has the RNMS and SRN qualifications. Also appointed as Assistnat


FIRST WOMAN MINISTER


The first woman minister in


Clitheroe, the Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, was inducted at C l i t h e r o e Congregational


service was the Rev. J. A. Figures Moderator of the North West Province of the Congregational Union. He also gave tile charge to the church. The Rev. D. Smith of Albion


Church on Wednesday. The Presiding minister at the


Church, Ashton-under-Lyne, gave the charge to the new minister. The lesson was read by the


Rev. C. Holgate of Blackburn, and the Rev. A. G. Burnham of BrownhiU gave the induction prayer. The statements on behalf of


tire Clitheroe and Barrow Con­ gregational- Churches were made by Mr. E. E. Hill and Mr. F. Mc- Nab, secretaries of the respec­ tive churches.-. Tile choir opened the service


with an introit, and. the organist was Mr. ,P. M.. Chorlton. Tlie church was almost full,


and most of the other churches in Clitheroe were represented. Earlier,' in the, afternoon, a


nurse at Reedyford Memorial Hospital, Nelson, started at Cai-


h ;


derstones in 1954 as a junior •ward orderly. He has gained the following


qualifications: RNMS, RMN, and SRN.


Clitheroe Division will attend a special luncheon at the Swan and Royal Hotel on March 2 which will be addressed by Sir Alec Dougins Home. Clitheroe’s M.P. Sir Frank


B


Pearson will attend the luncheon as will the Conservative agent. Mr. W. Butler.


The luncheon coincides with Sir


Alec’s visit to Lancaster to open extensions to the university and Mr. Butler said: "We thought this was a splendid opportunity of getting Sir Alec to visit the constituency.” Sir Frank was Parliamentary Private Secretary to Sir Alec


from 1963 until the last election. • *


*


r[1HE Christie Cancer and Holt A Radium Institute Women’s


Trust Fund have received in lieu of. flowers in the memory of Mr.


Richard Cowman, the sum of £9 10s.


Club in the New Year was held in the Parish Hall


Clitheroe, one mar- -r living in Fleet- ndchildren, and 14


'THE first meeting of Clitheroe and District Young Farmers’


The speaker was Mr. Curtis


bf H'de and Allied Trad? improvements Ltd. and he miked about the way hides were damaged, by branding, barbed dire, horns and in particular about the warble fly. He also gave hints on ways of stopping this damage, and


showed two films to illustrate his talk. The vote of thanks was pro­


posed by T. Flltcroft and seconded by G. Newsam. A business meeting followed


ALE


NG NT IS


N SUITS


NCOATS ITTING


during which it was announced that Clitheroe had been defeated by Whitechapel by 148 Points to 144 in a debate before Christmas. Also that the senior quit


team beat Chipping “A” by 80 Points to 72.


G. Whitwell, D. Broughton, A. Broughton, R. Wilkinson and


G- Whittaker have been succes­ sful in passing the Tractor


Maintenance course held at Hutton before Christmas. *


* •


AfORE than £25 was raised at * ’ a coffee evening held by Clitheroe Liberals at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradshaw,


r pe Lacy Street, Clitheroe. Th» event was extremely well


attended. * * •


THE boys of Clitheroe Parish . Church Choir sang evensong


attended was conducted by the " « v- A. Clarke, and Rev. A. Dean and the organ was p’ °yed by Mr. Charles Myers and Miss


m Blackburn Cathedral on Saturday. The service, which was well


p s » l l p B l i S » P BARGAINS * LTD.


TTERS EROE


"• Thompson. The anthem “And bow another day is gone” (Blake! was sung and the con­ n in g voluntary was a suite for °rgan fTuma).


, Tno opening voluntary, was


Elegy1' (Herbert Samsion). • • * THIS WEEK’S


lie ivise in time


Our The


Road sa f e t y s lo g an


picture shows the owners of the Dutch rabbit which we reported missing last week, pet, which belongs to.D i> Wi k'ev, ;r>cil two and a half, and his brother Garry


aged four and a half, of Wo one Lane, Clitheroe, has been missing since October. It was found on December 21 by Mrs. E. Parker, of 16 Eshton Terrace and claimed


on Monday.


M M M B I ” -Sri.- ■f-wjSi,’**


t' tm i 'M m v r r R{ i


■ P • ' 4 , s .


* <' I*' *<*■*'*■ '• (-tS' ft* -


usinessmen and their wives from all over the


pub.ic tea was he'.d in the Con­ gregational schoolroom, and at 5-30 addresses of welcome to Mrs. Hendry were made by the Mayor of Clitheroe, Councillor John Hall; the Rev. A. F. Clark, Vicar of Clitheroe and Rural Dean; Father H. McEvoy: the Rev. R. Jobling; Mrs. E. Pickett, chair­ man of the Blackburn district of the Lancashire Congregational Union; the Rev. R. H. H. Jones, the Dates Minister: and Mr. H. Pearson, secretary of Shaw Con­ gregational Church, Mi's. Hen­ dry’s former church-. ■ Mr. E. Coates was chairman


at the meeting, which was a'ten­ ded by a large contingent of people from Mrs. Hendry's old church.


•ATTRACTED ' BY BAND . A 16-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe boy


Cl ith e ro e A d v e r t i s e r '^ a n d T im e s


"FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966


NKWS IN BRIEF


BANE TO


MANAGER RETIRE


M R -ut o m GOOBY, of Claremont Drive, Clitheroe, who has been manager at Barclay’s Bank, Clitheroe, for the last


19 years, is to retire on February 8th. Mr. Gooby, who is a native


at Swan Street, Manchester and then moved to Sale and Knuts- ford, after which he went to Nantwich.


A married man with two sons,


Mr. Gooby first lived at Whalley when he moved into the Ribble


Valley and later resided at Downham. He moved to Clitheroe nearly


three years ago Mr. Gooby. has taken consider­


able interest in all local affairs in the Clitheroe area and he is a past-president of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe. He is also a past-president of


the Mid-Lancasbire Centre of the Institute of Bankers.


In Freemasonry. Mr. Gooby is


a past master of Abbey Lodge, Whalley and in Provincial Lodge he holds the high rank of Past Provincial Grand Treasurer.


of Manchester, came to the district in April, 1947, from the Ormskirk branch of Bar­ clay’s Bank, where he had been manager for 12 months. Previously he was chief clerk at Nantwich. He began his banking career


VICARAGE IS NOW


OCCUPIED


npWELVE months after having accepted the living at Christ


Church, Chatburn, Canon Albert Smith has finally been able to move into the Vicarage. A native of Manchester, Canon


Smith has held a number of livings notably at SL Gabriel’s, BrownhiU, where he played very great part in the erection of the present church. In 1940 he moved to St. James’s


the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton, and inducted by the archdeacon of Blackburn, Rev. N. Hodd, at Chatburn in June of last year. Among those who attended were members of


Preston, and was Rural dean of Preston for nine years from 1955 to 1984. He was made a Canon in 1958. Canon Smith was instituted by


WATCH GOVERNMENT’S RESULTS, NOT WORDS, TORY MP WARNS


: Ail-allegation that the Prime Minister was using the economic difficulties of the country


to extend. Socialism and Government control, was made by Sir Frank Pearson, Conservative M.P. of the Clitheroe Division, speaking in his division last night. Sir Frank was speaking to the Finance and General Pur- ______________ _


poses Committee of the Clitheroe Division Conservative Association;


“ By the Prices and Incomes


Board Mr. Wilson seeks to limit the rights of the trades unions to collective bargain­ ing and the rights of private industry to charge an ecomic price,” Sir Frank Pearson de­ clared. "By the Corporation Tax and


Capital Gains Tax he will re-. duce the return on Equity


Capital and ultimately starve pri-. vate industry of the capital needed for development. At the same time, high interest rates on Government stocks wUl attract the' capital to the Government. There is nothing


to prevent this money then being used by the Government to buy control of private industry.


his old parishes—Christ Church, Accrington, St. James', Preston, and St. Gabriel’s, BrownhiU. Since then, untU Tuesday of


this week, he has had to travel from Preston to hold services whilst the Vicarage has been renovated.


“The Fairfields model sets a


dangerous pattern: In effect it is • nationalisation with legis­ lation.”


“By the wholesale introduc­


tion of 'the.'comprehensive prin­ ciple in education the public and direct grant schools will be


FAMILY ROW WHEN SON-IN-LAW GALLED AFTER MIDNIGHT


^ 5 8 - YEAR* OLD photographic dealer, Mr. Norman Ash­ worth, of Abbott’s Mead, The Sands, Whalley, came down­


stairs on December 11th to find his son-in-law 21-year-old Dennis Lee standing astride his wife who was on the floor, whilst his daughter-in-law who was five months pregnant was trying to pull him away, said Inspector H. Dickinson, prosecut­


ing at Clitheroe yesterday. Lee, of Terrace Row, Billington, was given a conditional


discharge for assaulting Mr. Ashworth and causing him actual bodily harm, a conditional discharge for assaulting Mrs. Lillian Ashworth and causing her actual bodily harm and fined one pound for committing wilful damage to their door to the amount of £7-10-0. He was ordered to pay restitution and 30/- court costs. Inspector Dickinson told the


magistrates that on the Satur­ day night Lee and his wife had left their baby daughter at their parents-in-law and gone out. Mrs. Gail Lee had returned some time later and had gone to bed not feeling well. Then her mother Mrs.


Ashworth went to bed. Later, Lee had come to the


house and asked Mr. Ashworth about his wife- He then left. About half an hour later, at


12-15 a.m., Mrs. Ashworth heard what she later described as “Something bursting through the door ” She rushed downstairs and saw.


•her son-in-law at the bottom of the stairs. He said to her "I want Gall ” the Inspector said. Lee was alleged to be white with temper and picked up the telephone and started to pull it. Mrs. Ashworth then went into


was seen in the tap room of


1he Victoria Hotel on November 19, said Inspector H. Dickinson at Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday. PC J. Martin who had had occas’on to enter the hotel, spoke to the b-nx who had a partly consumed glass of beer in front of him and asked him his age. The- bov answered. "I am 19.” Later the boy was seen at


hmhe in, the presence of his mother, when he told the police


his correct age The boy said to the police, “I


am very sorrv. There was a band play’ng at the hotel, and that attracted me. Anyway, there is nothing else to do in Clitheroe ” In court the boy’s mother said


"I don’t think he went out will the intention of going drinking.”


He was fined £1 on each


offence of buying and consuming intoxicating liquor while under 18 years of age.


the dining room to get the poker, and came back and hit Lee over the head with it. Lee was then alleged to have started pulling her hair and struggling with her. By tills tune, Mr. Ashworth


had come down with his daugh­ ter. He went to Lee to get him away from Mrs. Ashworth and received a blow which sent him crashing over a chair into the fireplace. Mrs. Lee was pleading with


her husband and during the struggle both she and her par­ ents ended up on the floor, Lee pulled the telephone set com­ pletely away from the wall and flung it across the hall. After a time, Mr. Ashworth


went to a neighbour, Mr. Web­ ster’s house and they phoned for the police Both Mi-, and Mrs. Ashworth had injuries. The following day P.C. Joseph


Healey visited the house and


Lee at Whalley Police Station. 'Mrs. Ashworth ’ said in court


that her son-in-law was “In a demented state.” When she heard the door bursting she rushed downstirs and saw Lee at the bottom of the stairs, "My daugh­ ter was some five months preg­ nant and I was very concerned about her. Her husband, Mr. Norman Ash­


worth said that his son-in-law had “gone berserk.” In court Lee, who is 21 and an


apprentice, electrical ' engineer, told magistrates that his 18- month-old marriage had never been a happy one. On the date in question they had had a quarrel at the Crown Inn and his wife had got on a bus to go home before he could stop her. "I love my wife and my baby daughter very much, but after quarrels she always goes home to her mother's house. She has done this many . times already, but usually I . waited until the next morning to sort things out. This time I was too upset,” he said. He had not pulled Mrs. Ash­


worth's hair deliberately. “ If she hadn't hit me over the


head with a poker none of this violence would have occurred,” he added. “ I did not give Mr. Ashworth a punch: he stumbled back over the chair in the struggle. "My wife is now back living with me. I haven’t spoken to my


in laws since his incident. Lee said that he had had three


pints to drink that night and had got into a temper when no- one answered his knocks.” Mr. J. Hou’.dsworth, his solici­


tor said: “ There seemed to have been two mistakes that night.


Lee should never have kicked in the door while Mrs. Ashworth should never have hit him on the head with a poker. Surely you veil'd not- us<* th<» same


took statements from Mix and | force with your son-in-law as you Mrs. Ashworth and then from 1 would ttilh a bmnl.ii,J


Theft from farm


30 years old Barnolds- wick agricultural worker


Peter J. Rouse (30) o f Sagar Terrace, who was found guilty o f stealing £23 10s. cash from the house o f his


employer Mr. George Mason o f Lee Warden Farm, Gis- bum was at Gisbum on Monday put on probation for


two years. A .special plea for ths man


came from Inspector D. Hardy, prosecuting, who said, “We feel that when you have heard the circumstances you will agree


With us that this man needs your help.”


He told magistrates that on


December 4 of last year Rouse had been employed by Mr. Mason.


On that day Mr. Mason had


left his home with his family for a time, and before going had fastened all windows and doors. He had asked a neighbour Mr. Lund to keep an eye on the farm for him.


Rouse at this time was on the


farm, but not in Mr. Mason’s home. Later when Mr. Lund went up to the farm he knew Rouse should have been in the farm buildings when he went to the door of Mr. Mason’s home he knocked and got no reply.


Yet he saw someone move


inside behind a curtain. He then left. When Mr. Mason returned he


saw Rouse working in the farm buildings.


However, later Mr. Lund tele­


phoned Mr. Mason. As a result of this Mr. Mason asked Rouse if he had been in the house. Rouse, at first strongly denied


he had, but later said he had got in through a kitchen window for something to eat. Mr. Mason could find nothing


missing, but he telephoned the police, who interviewed Rouse. When Rouse admitted going hi


the house but denied taking any­ thing, the officers were not satis­ fied. Rouse then said, ”1 will tell


you. I got some money. I will go and get it for you.” In a box under some manure


he took out notes to the value of £23 10s. 0d„ and made a volun­ tary statement to the police. This read, “1 have been work­


ing here for three months. Last Sunday 1 was given my notice. Just before Mr. Mason went out on the day in question, I asked him if I could have- my wages. He refused and said he would give me it later. ”1 got in through the kitchen


window and took a bundle of notes from Mr. Mason’s pocket. I didn’t count them and put them In a box. “I told the police the truth. I


want to say it is my first offence and I am very sorry.” Inspector Hardy told the magi­


strates that Rouse, man-led with three children aged five, six and eight’ had been told to leave his house and was going to find his


future very difficult. “Also,” lie added, this unfor­


tunate man has no sense of time,


and is often late for work.” A probation officer, under


whose care Rouse was put, Mr. R. H. Brueton agreed with the Inspector’s statements.


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squeezed out and the State wUl be all powerful in the education field. This must be dangerous to liberty.” “We must see what is meant


by the ‘Integration of State Transport' but it. can only mean


Government control of road haulage, and a limitation on choice of Transport.” Sir Frank added that Mr. Wil-


son’s words meant little. It was his actions which were dangerous and his actions must be watched closely for they will affect all our lives. “Ignore the propaganda head­


months of Socialist rule are the highest level of taxation for a decade with the promise of more to come. The highest level of prices which make Sa mockery of the rise in Old Age Pensions, the loss of authority by Britain in the world and in the Com­ monwealth.”


Stole empty soda syplions


LjlOR stealing three empty soda -1- syphons valued at £1 2s 6d., the property of the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, . two Clitheroe boys aged 14 and 12 were put on probation for two S


’ears and 12 year-old Chatburn


boy was granted a conditional discharge at Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday. Inspector H. Dickinson told


magistrates that the Swan anc, Royal stored empty bottles in an old stable near the hotel. Several bottles were reported missing. The police were told and PC


Alan Gaunt saw the 14-year-old Clitheroe boy and the Chatburn boy and told them he had reason to believe they had stolen soda syphons and taken them to a local shop to get cash on them. The boys admitted the offences


and said in statements that they had taken bottles from the hotel on other occasions. The 12-year- old Clitheroe boy said he had only accompanied the others once, when they had stolen three soda syphons. The boys’ fathers were in


court and two of them said they were having difficulty in con­ trolling their sons.


FROM 7/6


PER WEEK ' V


lines and watch the results. All too often there aren’t any. Some­ times they are injurious to Britain’s best interests,” Sir Frank asserted. “The main results of 15


Clitheroe Advertiser aiul Times, Friday, January 14, 1V66 5 £530 STOLEN FROM


PRESBYTERY WHILE PRIEST SLEPT


f LANCASHIRE County police are carrying out widespread investigations following a daring theft from the Presbytery,


Whalley, while the parish priest, Father Francis Tierney was asleep upstairs. About £530 is missing and


apparently the thief had used a jemmy of one type or another, to force open a


window on the ground floor. Father Tierney, who is rector


of the Church of the English Martyrs, told an Advertiser and Times reporter that the money, which had been collected to­ wards funds for a new Roman Catholic Church, was the pro­ ceeds of various events. He added, “The money had


been collected, and we had not been able to get it to the bank.” Father Tierney thinks that


the thief knew what he was after. • Not only was the money


locked up, but only that was stolen, and there was no dam­ age, apart from that to the window. He stated, “We heard no


quiet.”


sounds during the night, so the thief must have been very


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