A '


W s e » »w r


v.;. r f e - I m


[1R0UGH A WINDOW


Jieir chief delight in a null* i .’ening stroll, with the main ■iject of their outing lookin?


I and admiring, -other Loples gardens.” So, to all those enthusiastic


|s c s , or by some green, fl0Wc,. ■jrdcred lawn, discovered m, ■is way? 1 know of more than ■ic old couple locally who Una


|d fingers’ a bank of mulU-coio u l .


SIX NEW RECORDS AT RIBBLESDALE SPORTS


glX records were set up and another equalled at Ribbles- dale County Secondary School’s Athletic Sports, held


,t Ribblcsdalc Wanderers’ cricket field, Church Brow, yes- (erday week.


I gardeners who have devoted I hours of leisure to digging I weeding, hoeing, planting Irolling and mowing, and yet I contrive to keep their walls land tidy hedges low so that I all the world can share their I achievements, we surely owo


la well earned "vote of I thanks".


l-esent to the whole village lid I know the blind man x ,


I ln the beauty they have lea ted they have given a


Icountered the other evening <r Inning on a wall and apprecia- 1 I ’cly inhaling the fragrance loin a glorious display of roses, ■ill echo every word I say, for l the colour, the form and the lliagc are a gift to the sighted, lie perfume is cherished by le blind.


SPIRIT


l change my pocket handker- kief size square of grit and list for a more extensive plot I land, rich in loam and with


I a .s for myself, I hope shortly


■ossoin in every corner; I Tall prune and mulch, irrigate Id fertilise, no weed shall ffiile the herbaceous glory of fall—I hope!


|e slightest tinge of green. My _1 tnd flies back to almost fifty Cars ago. “James!”, said the licher in sepulchral tones, fou’ve got inky fingers!"


as! my fingers have not even A \ glance down at my hands: |fe!


Perhaps after all I'd better vc the gardening to the


J.F.


Imy gardening friends assure le—“tremendous possibilities." (Already, I feel the spirit of flam stirring within me! I kali dig and delve, flowers will


The sports were lo have been held on the previous day, tut rain falling just as they were to begin caused a postpone­


it 89ft. 9)in., and Ashley Smith (Pendle House) had re- I established a second year Ftriple-jump record with a leap


-House) had broken the third , year discus record with a throw


'ft ef 33ft. 4iin. Sixty events were held on sports day, and the six new records set up were: boys 100 vards 2nd year, Peter Whittle {Kemple) 12.1 secs; girls 100 yards 2nd year, Jacqueline Crocker (Pendle) 13.0 secs; 160 rards 1st year, John Rimmer '(Pendle) 20.2 secs; 220 yards open, C a t h e r i n e Matthews (Hodder) 30.3 secs; girls relay 2nd year, Pendle 43.5 secs. In the girls open relay race,


Pendle equalled the record by completing the course in 44.6


sees. Pendle House won both the


[ age, Dunsop Bridge, was ^awarded 63 points for his five


wins, two second and one third


placing.Victrix Ludorum was 13-year- old Jacqueline Crocker, of St. Denys' Home, Clitheroe, a 2nd years student, who was awarded 58 points for her five wins, one second and one third placing. Other outstanding perform­


ances came from Peter Whittle (Kemple), As h l e y Smith (Pendle) and Linda Hebden


(Kemple). Results were;


FIRST YEAR; High jump: 1 H. Woodworth ■■ J. Walker (3ft, Sin.); 3 G. Kiddie -1- J.


PREVIOUSLY DECIDED GIRLS


+ ■ l7 .


y / o


WENT MENT


Home. Long jump: 1 G. Hayhurst


(12ft, 2in.); 2 J. Carter; 3 J.


Horne. Netball shoot; 1 Y. Howarth (10/12); 2 H. Woodworth; 3 G.


Kiddie. Rounders ball: 1 E. Shaw


J. Crocker. Netball shoot; 1 C. Hulland


IP. Sherliker . (4ft. ■ lln.); 2 J. Crocker + A. Teasdale. Long jump: 1 G. Billington (13ft, llin.); 2-A. Teasdale;-3


Walker. SECOND YEAR; High jump:


r J. Crocker (10/12); 3 G. Billington.


J. Walker. THIRD YEAR: High jump:


Rounders ball: 1 J. Crocker (141ft. 5in.); 2 S. Trafford; 3


Hepburn. Netball shoot: 1 M. Adamson


Altham. Rounders ball: 1 P. Fisher (131ft, 3in.); 2 M. Adamson; 3


(10/12); 2 C. O’Dell; 3 S. lurch Street LEY I


f o m e t car.


|ngine— lance through


jc®suspension, lious real leather jng problems.


p78.10.10 inc. P.T. )NTHS’ WARRANTY . Service keeps you gom»


H I


M. Simpson. FOURTH AND F I F T H YEAR: High jump: 1 L. Heb-


den (3ft, 8in.). Long jump: 1 I. Sicczkowski


'10/12); 2 K. Seymour; 3 B. Weaver. Rounders ball: 1 L. Hebden


(12ft. sin.); 2 J. Catlow; 3 K. Bliss. Netball slioot: 1 P. Crocker


(171ft. 2in.); 2 P. Crocker; 3 J. Catlow.


Baines (167ft. 6in.); 2 Winter- bottom; 3 Grainger. High jump: 1 King (3ft.


lOin.i; 2 Slack; 3 Pye. Long jump: 1 Baines (12ft.


■ 1 Smith (4ft. 5in.); 2 Entwistle; 3 Pyc. Long jump: 1 Whittle (15ft.);


lia); 2 Poole: 3 Jones. SECOND '.'EAR: High jump:


2 Greenup; 3 Bennett. Triple jump: 1 Smith (33ft. liin.). new record; 2 Greenup


and Whittle. Javelin: 1 Embley (95ft. 2in.);


2 Bennett; 3 Whittle. Tug of war. junior: 1 Pendle;


2 Hodder; 3 Calder. Third YEAR: High jump:


i m m r . i


f.lia); 2 Richards; 3 Clarke. | “Shot: 1 Clarke (26ft. 5Jin.); VG. Davies; 3 Whitwell. . Discus: 1 Clarke (89ft. 96in),


;• .Triple jump: 1 Bradley (30ft.


■ “an. • (Long jump: 1 Bolton (17ft. yn.); 2 Read; 3 Houlker.


‘Trotter (4ft. 3in.); 2 Hall and Richards. Long jump: 1 Bond (15ft.); 2 G. Davies; 3 Bradley.


J r t -


Jaw record; 2 G. Davies; 3 Parker.


SENIOR: High jump: 1 Bol- “>n (5ft. lin.); 2 Read; 3 Grow-


§M More than £100 was.raised GARNETT R D ., EDISFORD PARK, CLITHEROE FOR Y O U R CONVENIENCE


| e ) l t d . FILLING STATION


IHEROE 17 IUY ZKSOL S E t E ^


DURING THE HOLIDAY PERIOD DONT FORG E T !


WE WILL BE OPEN


Our Bread is only l/2£d. per Large Loaf You Save —


2\d. per Loaf


for the funds of St. John's Church, Hurst Green, at the annual parish fair held in tho village hall on Saturday. The event was opened by


Mrs. A. T. Stuttard, of Crow- show Horse, Dutton, and the Vicar of St. John's, the Rev: F. Robbs, presided. The pupils of the church


school gave a display of morris dancing and' the Pendle F e n c i n g Club of Clitheroe gave a display. . Top photo shows patrons snapping up bargains at one


stall, and in the lower picture a group of youngsters are seen trying their luck at the roll-a-penny.


FIRST YEAR: Ckt. ball: 1 BOYS /v*A.** .A T


1 P. Hepburn -1- A. Rung (41t.); 3 E. Scott + E. Easttliam. Long jump: 1 B. Goodbier (13ft.); 2 M. Simpson; 3 P.


, (105ft, 5in.); 2 J. Carter; 3 J.


year boy, Andrew Bolton, aged 16 of Pendle House. Andrew, wlio lives at Thornholme Cot-


Pendle 349 points. Kemple 294, Hodder 270, Calder 258. Boys— Pendle 478, Kemple 3901, Calder 339j. H o d d e r 332. Victor Ludorum was a 5th


.iris’ an d boys’ trophies. Results fn the girls' section were


, jjeords. v, Kavmond Clarke (Kemple


hmping, had been decided in advance of the sports day, jmong them two new boys'


ment. On the Thursday, the weather was dull but dry. Thirty-four events, mainly


4in.); 2 J. Davies; 3 Abrahams. Shot: 1 Growden (33ft. 2in.);


Triple jump: 1 Read (32ft.


2 Mantle and Rawcliffe. Tug of war, senior: l Pendle;


2 Calder; 3 Kemple. SPORTS DAY EVENTS


J. Carter (time 9 secs); 2 J. Geldard; 3 G. Hayhurst. Girls 60 yds. 1st yr. ‘B’: l p.


Crocker (10.2 secs); 2 I. Abibi; 3 V. Clement.


Teasdale (11.1 secs); 2 L Marshall; 3 A. Cockshutt. Boys 80 yds. 1st yr. ‘A’: l


Girls 60 yds, 1st yr. ‘A’: 1


Haslewood (9 secs); 2 G. Kiddie; 3 I. Salwiczek. Girls 80 yds. 2nd yr. ‘A’: 1 J.


Girls 80 yds. 2nd yr. ‘B’ 1 A.


Poole (11.1 secs); 2 Pye; 3 Rimmer.


Sieczkowski (14.0 secs); 2 L. Hebden; 3 P. Crocker. Boys 100 yds. Senior 'A1: 1


Girls 100 yds. 4th yr.: 1 I.


Bolton (12.0 secs); 2 Houlker; 3 J. Davies.


Hill (13.0 secs); 2 Kenyon; 3 Cowperthwaite. Girls 100 yds. 3rd yr. ‘A’; 1


Boys 100 yds. Senior ‘B’: 1


B. Eatough (14.0 secs); 2 C. Chamley; 3 R. Slinger. Boys 100 yds. 3rd yr. ‘A’: 1


Bond (12.0 secs); 2 G. Davies; 3 Richards.


Clarke (13.0 secs); 2 William­ son; 3 Slinger.


Boys 100 yds. 3rd yr. ‘B’; l


Whittle (12.1 secs, new record); 2 Smith; 3 Adamson. Boys 100 yds. 2nd yr. 'B': 1


Boys 100 yds. 2nd yr. ‘A’: l


McLean (13.1 secs); 2 Lescyn- ski; 3 Entwistle. Girls 100 yds. 2nd yr.: 1 J.


Crocker (13.0 secs, new record); 2 I. Abibi; 3 V. Clement. Girls 100 yds. 1st yr.: 1 P.


Clarke (99ft. 2in.); 2 Richards; 3 Edmondson. Girls 60 yds. Skipping 4th


Wood (14.1 secs); 2 J. Geldard; 3 W. Biehler. Boys Javelin 3rd yr.: 1


yr.: 1 P. Crocker (9.7 secs); 2 J. Robinson; 3 R. Weaver. Girls 60 yds. Skipping 3rd


yr.: 1 J. Crocker (9.0 secs); 2 P. Sherliker; 3 1. Abibi. Girls 60 yds. Skipping 1st


yr.: 1 P. Woods (10.0 secs); 2 Hayhurst; 3 E. Shaw.


yr.: 1 M. Simpson (9.3 secs); 2 A. Turnbull: 3 C. Mynlek. Girls 60 yds. Skipping 2nd


M. Simpson (13.2 secs); A. Turnbull; 3 C. Mynlek. • Girls 100 yds. 3rd yr. ‘B’: 1


* i Clitlieroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, July 15, 1966 3


Bolton (26.4 secs); 2 Houlker; 3 Growden.


Boys 220 yds. Open ‘A’: l


R a w c l i f f e (28.7 secs); 2 Richards; 3 Nelson.


Boys 220 yds. Open 'B'- l


1 Kemple (4 min 9.0 secs, new record); 2 Pendle; 3 Calder.


Boys Junior One Mile Relay:


Matthews (21.9 secs); 2 L. Heb­ den; 3 I. Sieczkowski.


Girls 160 yds. 4th yr.: 1 C.


Simpson (22.3 secs); 2 C. Mvn- lek; 3 P. Hepburn.


Girls 160 yds. 3rd yr.: 1 M


Pendle (7 min 57.4 secs) • 2 Kemple; 3 Hodder.


‘A’: l Baines (10.7 secs); 2 Pye; 3 Poole.


Boys Hurdles 60 yds. 1st yr


2 King; 3 Slack. 2nd yr. ‘A’: 1 Bennett (10.0


1st yr. 'B': l Scott (11.0 secs);


secs); 2 Whittle; 3 Smith. 2nd yr. 'B': l McLean (10.6


secs); 2 Richards; 3 Trotter. 3rd yr. 'B': Wignall + Wood-


secs); 2 J. Davies; 3 Houlker. 5th yr.: 1 Read (9.6 secs); 2


M a t t h ew s (30.3 secs, new record); 2 L. Hebden; 3 P. Hepburn.


(43.5 secs, new record); 2 Kemple; 3 Hodder.


Girls Relay 2nd yr.: 1 Pendle


Davies (11.3 secs); 2 Baines; 3 King.


Boys 80 yds. 1st yr. “B1: 1


cliffe (91ft. 10in.); 2 Bolton; 3 J. Davies.


(42.3 secs); 2 Pendle; 3 Kemple. Boys Discus Senior: 1 Raw­


Boys Relay 3rd yr.: 1 Hodder


Smalley; 2 A. Turnbull; 3 J. Carr.


Chamley; 2 Nicholls; 3 Adams. Girls Relay 3rd yr.: 1 Hodder


Woods; 2 Wiggan; 3 Driver. Boys Obstacle 2nd yr. 'B': 1


Boys Obstacle 2nd yd. ‘A’: l


(44.8 secs); 2 Kemple; 3 Calder. Boys Relay 1st yr.: 1 Hodder


Curtis (5 min 37,8 secs); 2 Bolton; 3 Houlker; 4 Rawcliffe. Boys Relay 2nd yr.: 1 Pendle


(109ft.); 2 Rawcliffe; 3 Grow- dea


(47.1 secs); 2 Kemple; 3 Pendle. Boys Javelin Senior: 1 Bolton


Pinch; 2 Jones; 3 Dobson. Boys Obstacle 1st yr. ‘B’: l


Boys Obstacle 1st yr. ‘A’: 1


Geldard; 2 Hart; 3 Bates. Girls Obstacle 2nd yr.: 1


Richards (29.8 secs); 2 Towers. Boys 160 yds. 1st yr. ‘A': 1


Vickers (23.1 secs); 2 Davies; 3 Baines.


(39.5 secs); 2 H o d d e r ; 3 Kemple.


(44.6 secs, equalled record); 2 Hodder; 3 Calder. Boys Relay Open: 1 Pendle


McLean (22.0 secs); 2 Lescyn- ski; 3 Woods. Girls Relay Open: 1 Pendle


Boys 160 yds. 2nd yr. ‘B’: l


Rimmer (20.2 secs, new record); 2 Poole; 3 Pye. Boys 160 yds. 1st yr. 'B': l


Whittle (20.3 secs); 2 Smith; 3 Adamson.


Boys 160 yds. 2nd yr. ‘A’: 1


Turner; 2 Hulland; 3 Abibi Boys 220 yds. . 3rd yr.: 1


(42.8 secs); 2 Kemple; 3 Calder. Girls Relay 1st yr.: l Calder


(43.8 secs); 2 Pendle; 3 Calder. Boys One Mile Open: 1


Girls Obstacle 1st yr.: 1 V.


Growden; 3 Bolton. Girls 220 yds. Open: 1 C.


A pantomime, “Cinder­


ella and the 40 Thieves,” written and produced by a sixth-form pupil at Clith- eroc Girl’s Gr am ma r School, 18-year-old Penel­ ope Aspdcn, was presented at the school on Friday and Saturday. The audience numbered more than 200 at each performance.


Penny lias taken part in


many school productions but this was the first time she had written a panto­ mime.


The school is to donate


the £50 proceeds to Cancer Research. Picture shows the prin­


cipal members of ithc cast. Seated is (Linda Walker (Cinderella), and - standing, left to right are: Rosemary Jones (father), Susan Lloyd (Hyacinth), Angela John­ son (Mother), Janet Cold- well (Prince) and Linda Major (Primrose).


M.U. TRIP


Mothers’ Union visited a Cad­ bury’s factory, near Birken­ head, on Friday. They were shown round the


A BOUT 35 members of Clitheroe Parish Church


went via Southport and stopped there for about 1J hours. Mi’s. P. Norman,


provided the transport. On the way home the party


treasurer, organised the trip. 'S\> the


factory in parties of seven by a guide, and it took two hours to go all round the building. Ribble Motor' Services Ltd.,


PROTEST OVER A PROTEST


J TRUST you can find space to print a protest with


regard to the article "Village resident protests against Coun­ cil decision” published on July 1.


Mi-. Williams’ writings are


factually wrong, and to vindi­ cate the Bowland Council, the builders and myself I submit the following details. Tire conservatory-greenhouse


under question was considered so insignificant (6ft x 3ft) as not to warrant any filling in of


planning forms; but written permission was obtained from submitted plans.


the builders is out of order, as they were shown my written authority before commencing the structure.


TRIVIAL


would alter the flat roof to a ridged roof, which would have served no useful purpose: but’ the 1963 Town and Country Planning Act interpretation would allow me to have raised the roof to a height of a house or bungalow, adding about 5 ft. to the height—which might have been something to com­ plain about.


cluding that concerning the roof structure, proved to be erroneous and pitifully weak. Tlie Council asked me if I


The trivial complaints, in­


is aluded to as an "eyesore”. This was designed and built by the best of craftsmen; it was made of cedar wood and follows closely the many proprietory erections, such as sun lounges, conservatories and other addi­ tions attached to quality pro­ perties and approved by coun­ cils up and down the country, and made by many firms of epute. In my case it is in keep­


The conservatory-greenhouse


ing with the bungalows and houses on this, first-class development.


;•


an illegal act had been com­ mitted is a libel1 on me and also on all the authorities who have dealt with this matter.


Mr. Williams’ statement that


as an “eyesore” is over­ shadowed by his dividing fence, which has been put up without any'consultation or agreement, I t is constructed of “penny blind laths” and odd timber, having been up and down, and patched up many times during the better part of : two years, without just cause or reason.


OVERSHADOWED What Mr. Williams considers


the fence—before I ' even con­ sidered putting up the conser­ vatory-greenhouse—have, up to the present, grown to about twice the height of the fence, The 1963 Planning Act's ruling


Trees planted adjacent to Mi-. Williams’ criticism of


closure”. The enclosure was put up in 1964 and onwards and therefore classed as a new en­ closure. By all this unnecessary penning in,” Mr. Williams


Why not walk?


^H E letter by 'Local Motorist’ last week complains of


mentioned by the Chairman of the Council in a previous report seemed to have overflowed into the saucer and down the drain.


A. H. MAYTUM.'


"Highlands,” 3 Twitter Lane, Waddington.


STRIKE LESSON


strike it is. that it is time we stopped being mealie-mouthed a b o u t “ Extremists ” and “Militants'’ and exposed the danger men ” under their true


F there is one lesson to be learned from the seamen’s


s t r u g g l i n g to keep and strengthen their grip on cer­ tain key union positions and to maintain their leadership of so-called rank-and-file organis­ ations. The Trotskyists in turn are attempting to win over the rank-and-file of the Communist Party and to take control of unofficial extremists bodies now led by Communists. They are denouncing the - Communists as “ reactionaries,” “ Stalinist splitters” and “ traitors to the working class.” Both Marxist organisations


are attempting to use British w o r k e r s for their own revolutionary political purposes. They are at war with each other over the age-old issue of power. Hence T.V. viewers witnessed


colours of Trotskyists and Com­ munists each striving for the overthrow of constitutional government. The C om m u n i s t s are


seems to have contributed to depriving himself of a free and uninterrupted view” (Mr. Wil­ liams’ words) over my well-set- out and much admired Alpine rook garden and o t h e r pleasures. The “storm in a teacup”


having to pay Is. parking fee at Edisford. Why does he not take an


evening stroll? The exercise after a day in the office would do him good, and he could then put the shilling in the bank, or spend it at the ‘snack bar' thereby giving them, the sup­


probably pay dividends to the Borough would be to increase


port ho says they so rightly deserve. An alternative, which would


the charge to:— All day 3/-; 9 a.m. to 12. l/-; 12 to 6 p.m., 2/6; after 6 p.m.—free (probably locals).


this venture could help pay for extra amenities for the children.


The extra cash received in


sure that still many motorists would make use of this delight­ ful spot at week-ends. — Yours etc.,


At the above charges, I feel "LOOKER ON."


Cyclists fined


who failed to conform to “keep left” signs when thev were cycling along Waddington Road, Clitheroe, were each


Four Stonyhurst College boys


(18), John Reidy (19): Peter Clegg (18) and Anthony English (18). Engish' was also fined £1 for failing to maintain his braking system. Inspector Harold Dickinson


fined ten shillings at Clitheroe yesterday week. They were Paul Sampson


CORRECT FIT FOR SUNTIME FOOT HEALTH in Clarks sturdy, well-designed footwear made in up to 4 width fittings


We f i t correctly on Clarks Footgauge D. LORD I SOM


5 Moor Lane, Clitlieroe TEL. CLITHEROE 488


LY SA N D E R 24/11-41/11 3 width fittings in Brown Grain or Hazol Smooth Sida. 8-8


}} i


secs); .2 Rawcliffe; 3 Burn. 4th yr. *B': 1 Williams (10.6


secs); 2 Veevers; 3 Embley. 3rd yr. ‘A’: 1 Parker (10.2


worth (ll.o secs); 3 Black. 4th yr. ‘A’: 1 Abrahams (10.0


Boys Two Miles Relay: 1


Claims for Beef Cow Subsidy


By a Special Correspondent


r|T!E farmer who has a regular herd of cows which is kept primarily for breeding calves for beef, but which is


not eligible for hill-cow subsidy, can now claim (he new beef cow subsidy. Details of the scheme are available from the Ministry’s


subsidy for 1966 should inform the appropriate Divi­ sional Office of the Ministry before the closing date of August 1, 1966; a form for this purpose is also available


divisional offices. Farmers who wish to claim


will be £6 10s. for each eligible cow and payments will be made as early as possible in 1967. Any breed of cow maintained


from the Ministry’s offices. The rate of subsidy in 1966


on any type of land, except land on which hill cow subsidy can be claimed, is eligible as long as the herd is a regular one and is kept primarily for pro­ ducing calves for beef. A regular herd is defined as


a herd whose composition and numbers remain reasonably constant during the subsidy per­ iod. The period for 1966 is July 1 to Decemer 31. The subsidy will not be paid on more than one cow for every 2J- acres of grass and forage crops available for maintaining the herd. A far­ mer who stocks more heavily than this, perhaps because of better land, will still be eligible but he may receive payment only upon the maximum num­ ber of cows calculated on the basis of one cow to every 21 acres.


NOT ELIGIBLE


for producing milk for sale (or for domestic consumption) are not eligible for the subsidy. But a herd maintained primarily for breeding calves for beef which also produces milk for sale (or significant quantities


Cows maintained primarily Some of the committee and helpers at Trinity Methodist Church coffee morning and


missionary market, held on Saturday, which raised £14 for women’s missionary work. ; Pictured are, left-right: Miss Wilson, Mrs. Snape, Mrs. Hailwood, Mrs. Slading, Mrs.


Parker, ,Mrs. Lingard, Mrs, Standring, Mrs. Braithwaite, Mrs. Jobling (president) Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Melville.


SANDALS 1 !■


for domestic consumption!, wilL be eligible for the subsidy. In. such a case, however, the hum-' ber of otherwise eligible ani­ mals will be reduced in 1966 by one cow for every 250' gallons of milk produced. In a subse­ quent years the reduction will be based on 500 gallons instead of 250. This reduction, however, may not be applied if the far­ mer can show that he main-., tains two quite separate herds, one for beef and one for milk. Where the farmer does run two herds in this way, the" stocking ratio will be calculated after a total available acreage of grass and forage crops has been apportioned between the two herds. The “available acreage” of'


grass and forage crops inc-. ludes permanent grass and tem­ porary grass (including luc­ erne); green fodder crops i.e. kale, rape and cabbage crops; root crops i.e. mangolds, fodder, beet, swedes and turnips and' cereal crops, cut and fed green,- or cut for silage, or grazed. Another question which arises


foiL5 deij|


, 'epy;f rn,V«:


I j !


rs),'; Oft A 3ft. i; ins. >


urts !■ my n’s


• f. 1 :j!h ih t ill PI#


1!


is the relationship of the hill cow subsidy to the new one.. While farmers will not be able, to obtain hill cow and beef cow subsidy on the same ani­ mals, the farmers whose hold-' ing consists partly of hill land will be able to claim hill cow: subsidy in respect of cows on his other land. The beef cow subsidy was


first announced at the last Annual Review and is one of a combination of measures des­ igned to encourage the expan­ sion of beef production.


ill


I n


said that PC Jones stopped the boys when they cut across the


centre of Waddington Road without conforming to the signs.


the astonishing spectacle of a well-known Communist un­ official strike leader at the London docks warning dock- workers against being pushed into unofficial strikes by “ irres­ ponsible- troublemakers.” Recently, the leader of the


have said, when cautioned, “Can’t you forget it. Anyway how were we to know you were the police? You have, no signs on the car.”


John Reidy was alleged .to .


Socialist - Labour League—the main Trotskyist body in this country—instructed his fol­ lowers that “we have to penetrate the unions and industry and place our people in key positions.’’ Similarly, a Communist-dominated meeting in the Midlands in June decided who would be candi­ dates for important positions in the .-Amalgamated Engineer­ ing Union and the Electrical Trades Union, and made plans for a national campaign to ensure that their nominees were elected. Let genuine trade unionists


on fences clearly states: “No. im p r o v em e n t or alteration strikes. .


shall increase the height appro-


said, “I t’s a silly island anyway. I had, my head down and couldn’t see.. I t was raining so hard at the time my vision was restricted.” The boys all pleaded guilty, by


English was alleged to have


letter, and blamed tho heavy downpour for the fact that they had not seen the signs. .


Street, Accrington, was fined £10 and had his. licence endorsed at Clitheroe yesterday week for failing to conform to double white lines when driving his motor lorry in Whalley. He pleaded guilty by letter.


CROSSED DOUBLE LINE John Choyce (22), of Water


enjoy the antics of the “ com­ rades” by all means so long as they are not misled by these danger men” into political


priate to a new means of en-56, Halifax Road, Bricrfield. E- buck, DROVE CARELESSLY


due care in Clitheroe on April 3, Lionel Kenwright (51>„ of St. Mary’s Road, Penketh, Warring­


For driving his car without


ton, was fined £10 at Clibheroc yesterday week.


, NOW . ON: ,


GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR STOCK OF BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE


W. SOUTHWORTMon


4 0 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 1 9 1


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel. 57733


PREMIER.. Ga:r ages TIMBER / ASBESTOS, TIMBER or CONCRETE


DELIVERED. ERECTED FREEJa ' TERMS PLANS;, • ” ?•


Sheds. Greenhouses. Home?.- Extensions, Interwoven Fencing.. Coal Bunkers.


Open Dally 8.30 a.m.-5.30;.p.nV. Weekends to 1 o'clock. Send for New Colour Brochure. •


’


Branoh Road. Lowor Darwon.... Tol. 43525.


a:-


if!


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