9
OLD MAN ‘ATTEMPTED TO HURRY’ ACROSS WHEN HE SAW BUS
j s s : s r a s s ton Victoria Hospital on
lorge lately,” |oung George “He’s been
'rgot, t.ha ever juat. one thing lportont. Thn :.ha gets t'rcet -not this art-i- u'.s f u l l o'
thai regular
I lie- Automobile Association have set up this disinfectant rainp at Smithies Bridge, as a precaution against a spread into Yorkshire of the foot and mouth epidemic.
: said 1. "Are cure?”
tvm sortin' old cod-
I tics?"
think A 'hm [■sta ever seen
1 that 1 hadn't. iorge. “Thc-n old friend
FULLER COVER
■ ■_ Christmas a
■kct. ■h arc you up him. "What
.Vhcn he had handful he he capacious
(was his quick fe. that's what.
l e s j r e I was scornful.
Decorations is ivy was good | o’ o' thine it
good!", said found stunnia t at last! They tocv'ryt.hins ai
res from the tly climbs up
PLANNING TO LEISURE-TIME
ACTIVITIES
A Clitheroe and District Association for Leisure Activities Mas formed last Friday night after a public meeting, held in Pendle County Primary School to discuss the
neM' project. A working party was formed, consisting of: Mr. J. Smith,
principal of Clithcroc Evening Centre (representing adult education), Mr. G. Jackson (youth clubs), the Rev. R. Job- ling (the Church), Dr. K. Sagar (adult education), Mr. K. Ryecroft (the Camera Club), Mr. P. Field (Round Table), the Deputy Mayor, Coun. J. Hall; and Mr. R. Chadwick.
vite a representative from in dustry and one from the Town Council.
Ivould enlarge. Jmeait. > leaves one! for three
ctivc out far ■ so 1
Juncil is yo do llown!" 1 these days we | t of order.
J.F.
lied "that's no perfect feet!" about feet?”. I'. "Trouble wi’
. .... corn wi one o’ Heaves ... ond morning ,vcr days ond n reel out. t'street!
Education Officer, who was asked to discuss with heads of schools in- order to And a rep- presentative of the teaching profession, gave the assurance that he and his staff would assist in any necessary cleri cal work.
Mr. E. J. Fox, tlie Divisional
The main objective of the newly formed body is to
When you know what
makes a watch
tick-You’ll buy BULOVA
lock was to go
|ter. the final l State Fever
■Dewsbury and I'ia! course for chaale.*
el ! *
r. and Airs. ossful in pas-
lat St. Buenos Vales. * MKiuvlinsoii. c ol‘ Worston
-ived her gen-
ve for norl Ih and rubber
cut the Bow It takes
l^poimed Vicar Rev. H. A.
I ’Alien n large
"uoner.s assem- ay School.*
lI Watson. JP. Iarnley Educ-a- l presented the
itheroe Gram- P Girls' speech
| headmistress. Jg 288 girls in
that although | been handi- |)0 was designed jii.
arish Church Assheton. of presided. In
li pupils, the I e of progress
lallv welcomed 1 St. Mary's on
9 months and more than 3500
our wide selection from £15 EXC ELL ENC E BULOVA
CONERON and LEEMING 17-19
#
MOOR LANE, CUTHEROE Tel. 2626
separate operations to make each Bulova watch. Come in and see
new association will be eligible for monetary grants from the Arts Council and. similar organi sations to assist it with the work it intends to do. Coun. Hall, told the 35 people
As an independent body the
co-ordinate all the existing leisure *timc activities in Clitheroe and maintain a liaison between each group.
It was also decided to in
mural lecturer for Manchester University, said that it was a „reat disadvantage for the WEA of the university extra mural department to use class rooms and sit at desks. It created a wrong atmosphere.
Adult Centre in Padiham, pointed out that parents were reluctant to return to school. They w a n t e d to assemble where there was an adult at mosphere and not be reminded “of past failures”.
Mr. Heaton, principal of the
an immediate need for a six- nights-a-weok youth club run by a full- time loader with
Mr. Jackson felt there was
during the last three or tour years the Youth Action Group had failed because no one was prepared to accept responsi bility for them. He also stressed tile need for workers and money.
several assistants. Mr. Jobling observed that
ing party was almost unani mous. Exactly one-third of the total number invited attended
Hie decision to form a work the meeting.
Lancashire, and he suggested that there should also be room in Clitheroe for a professional theatre.
ared witli other authorities in
cal in facilities for outdoor, physi p recreational activities com
present at the meeting that facilities in Clitheroe were in sufficient to meet present needs and certainly inadequate for future requirements. The town v.iig very deficient
Leasehold reform
from tlie point of view of young people, the town was a barren desert. Churches no longer pro vided facilities. Mor e com munity spirit was needed, par ticularly among young people growing up and living in the town. Dr. Sagar. who is an extra
BAD ATMOSPHERE Mr. Ryecroft thought that,
Danger in
feeding waste food
epidemic -of foot-and-mouth disease it is essential that closer attention -than ever should be paid to the boiling of food waste before it is fed
-During the current severe
to animals. Swill feeders are reminded
must be boiled for a t least one hour before it is fed to animals.
RONSON ASKS
‘HOW WELL DID YOU SHAVE THIS MORNING?’
Was it quick, comfortable,
easy? Will you needtoshave ag a in tonight if you're going
the INGS
fcARTMENT Id Wife.
out? Men whouseaRonson Razor don't have to shave twice in a day. It's all to do with closeness—but close ness that comes comfort
ably and quickly; Three'models from £7,9.6.
at LEAST £1 AND UP TO £4 allowed on your old TRADE IN NOW
SHAVER reet r\ J. E. > V 1 > V > 4 V 4 V 's 'r '* - i > •;» *» % " i *
contact with unboiled meat, bones, offal or any other part, of a carcase of any animal, or with any other waste food which has been in contact with such products. In addition, all waste food
that they are required by law to keep animals from having
tell tenants and landlords about their new rights under the Leasehold Reform Act 1967 have been prepared by the Min istry of Housing and Local Government and the Welsh Office and are now available
A free booklet and leaflet to
from Town Halls, Council Offices and Citizen's Advice Bureaux.
gives some long leaseholders new rights to buy their free holds or extend their leases, and the booklet explains who quali fies and the way leaseholders and landlords are ailccted.
The Leasehold Reform Act
Rent Act 1965 to cover long leases at full market rents and tenancies which arise under earlier legislation when a long lease at a ground rent ends. This extension to the Rent Act (which enables a fair rent to be fixed on application to the rent officer and gives the tenant security as well as protection against harassment) is i plained in the leaflet.
The Act also extends the Gas pipeline
so far—the gas council's £17 million No. 2 feeder main for North Sea Gas—is now nearin: completion. Over 90 per cent, of the 123- mile-long 36in. diameter pipe eiaea ana iaia.
Britain's biggest gas pipeline
14' 16
line has been welded and laid. u 17
Across; 1
Natives unusually base about the beginning (10).
Concentrated past, pres ent or future (7).
He drinks a lot during the first operation (5).
To make a discovery- penalised. one hears (4). The sort of passage in which short, sharp notes are produced (8). Cane to beat vermin first
irritation (6). Idolatry mv;t, be arranged
(6). A row, we hear, causes
skilfully (8). Robe to give o. ; . irs? <4). Folk tales a b o u t one French river (5). What a night-watchman
23
20 Have a meal, we hear to produce a measure of force
frequently (5). (4).
8 Spiritrlevel. 10 Egret. 11 Keepers. 13 Starry- 1' Trifle. 17 RaihVay. 19 Manor. 20 Penulti mate. 22 Rye. 23 Foresight.
Solution to Crossword No. 31 ACROSS—3 Reunion. 7 Ice,
Typing. 18 Wales. 21 Ego. Tile first correct solution to
crossword No. 31, opened on Tuesday morning was sent in bv Mrs. Edith Grimshaw, “Brooksidc", Wiswell L a n e ,
never does? (3-4). They provide discourage ment—hold back th- tears! (10).
Down:
Flittermouse on * stick (5) Coarse line (4). They are invited to stqy the heavy blows round the
East (6) Observing what the plain-
Give the news to a friend in an unofficial way (10)
cake maker is doing! (8). Performer of high note (7). Witchcraft? (5-5).
It's very clear nothing is missing from the proclama
ports inside—operated a go-slow system! (7).
. . . m
It’s powerless in the air (G) . in the air with Albert
an aua-h
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESMAKE SUCH W 0 1W U L GIFTS and we are giving 2/- ancl up to 4/6 in tlie £ CASH DISCOUNT
KENWOOD CHEF WITH LIQUIDISER ... SAVE £6-4-0
291 Gns.
KENWOOD CHEFFETE WITH LIQUIDISER ... 14 GflS- LIST PRICE £16-7-0
MORPHY RICHARDS WITH BOWL AND STAND 9{ GflS- LIST PRICE £11-4-7
MOULINEX WITH BOWL AND STAND......... 7 y GllS- LIST PRICE £8-10-7
PHILIPS II AND MIXER — LIST £5-15-6 ...
MOULINEX Ipt. LIQUIDISER AND COFFEE MILL
5 Gns. £5-19-6
NEW INDESIT 54 cu. ft. Refrigerator
WITH FORMICA WORKTOP FIVE YEARS GUARANTEE
MORPHY RICHARDS IRON, Thermostatic Control LIST PRICE £3-12-0
^ 2 Gns.
59/6 HOOVER STEAM IRONS SAVE 10/- .......... 95/- "" '
HOOVER DUSTETI E - SAVE £ 1 .................8 GttS. SUNHOUSE FLAME EFFEC'l FIRE
th e rm a ir Heat and Light
Fittings Our Price £5-19-6 save on all black and decker ">R1L^ A!gD
/ ^ g S K ^ V E R DRILL... ............... m ! b NEW TWO STEED D.520 DRILL ^ ...
NEW TWO SPEED HEAVY DUTY DRILI^ SAVE £2-0-0
£9-17-6
30 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 2950
You net a hairdryer thatslings over your shoulder, with a 10 foot flex to give you freedom. A hood that s big enough for even the largest rollers. And a choice of 2 heats. And the Ronson 66 works fast: hair dry in 20 minutes! See it at.-
THE (VEIL RONSON R.10. HAIRDRYER
— Save 10/ - — OUR PRICE —
89/6 WE CAN SUPPLY ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE NOT IN STOCK WITHIN TWO DAYS WITH TEAK SURROUND LIST £17-12-6 15 GnS. - _ - _
The New Ronson Portable Hairdryer OUR PRICE 6 Gns. Save 1 Gn.
tion (8). Blacked the first of the im
ervation. 3 Roister. 4 Bricks. 5 Lille. 6 Ore. View-finders. 12 Steersmen. 15 Remnant. 16
DOWN—1 Dispenser, a Res » he tvas taken following a road M
conducted the postmortem examination, said the cause of death was acute bronchial pneumonia, and the road accident had accelerated Mr. Savage’s death. In llie case of a much younger person it
• , , .
Clitheroe, on Friday, November -4 Dr. G. B. Lamberty. who
‘ et Place, ■ ——
Wick Drive. Clitheroe, said that at about 3-45 p.m. on November
24 she was standing talking on the pavement at the corner of
cross the road. He walked about three or four paces and then saw the bus and attempted to hurry. At this time the bus could be
heard braking and the elderly man “ almost made it.” but the bus appeared to catch his leg or buttock. " Tile bus driver had no
Alice Davies, .of 13, Glengarry Road. Inverness, said she last saw her father in October and he wrote frequently to her.
been in good health, but in recent years his heaving had become rather deficient and lie had a heaving aid.
As far as she knew he had
good on his feet. He walked slowly and deliberately and sometimes used a stick, but could manage all right with out it. His eyesight was very good; he only used glasses for reading,
Her father had been quite
would have caused only a passing inconvenience, but in the case of a man of S6 it would prove fatal because of immobilisation in bed.
Mr..Savage's daughter, Mrs.
Barclays Bank. She turned round and sow an old man in tlie road m front of the near side wall of a bus. Tile bus was stopped when she turned round. She saw the old man "in motion as if trying t0 run back a few Steps. He appeared to trip over his stick, twist round and fall backwards, striking his head against a parked car. She went to render assistance. At the time it was almost
not bad.
1 castle View, Clitheroe, said that at the time of the accident he was standing on the corner, near Barclay’s .Bank, intending to cross the road. He looked to the left and saw a Ribble bus coming from the. direction of Wlialley. An elderly man step ped off the opposite pavement. The man did not look in either
almost made it Mr. Anthony Blair-Bryan. of
Mrs. Sheila Berry, of 49. War- direction before starting to
Advertiser and Times crossword No. 32
chance whatsoever. Cars were parked on botli sides of the road and he could take no eva sive action. The surface of the road was wei and greasy and the driver had done everything he could to stop." said Mr.
Blair-Bryan. He added that lie telephoned
dark and just starting to be come foggy- hut visibility was
Church Lane Cottages. East Marton. near Skipton. a bus driver employed by Ribble Motor Services Ltd., saicl he was driving along Cast’.e Street towards Market Place at about 15 m.p.h. He saw a man appear from behind a parked car on his left ancl he sounded the horn and braked immediately. Tiie bus—an eight-ton double decker—skidded. Mr. Wilson agreed with the
for an ambulance.' Mr. Kenneth Wilson of
East Lancashire Coroner, Mr. George Graham, that even on a dry road surface, such a large
Clithcroc Advertiser ami 7itttes, hritlttv, Dcccntbrr ,7, 1967 3
vehicle would not pull up a sixpence.” " Obviously lie thought he
could make it across the road and took large strides to my side. The vehicle did not hit him bodily but I think it touched his legs. Mr. Wilson continued. Mr. Wilson was represented
Furniture for Gifts Sec our range of
Colt'ce and Occasional Tables — Nests of Tables
by Mr. L. M. C. Waller. PC J. E. K. Jones, who visited
tlie scene of the accident said lie found Mr. Savage on the footpath outside Barclays Bank, having a conversation with other people. He did not appear to be injured. Mr. Savage was not wearing
a hearing aid but said PC Jones he was able to carry on a conversation with him quite well, without snouting, but by raising his voice. Mr. Savage had his walking stick with hint. The Coroner said that in Mr.
A good selection of Mirrors and Lamps etc-
Wilson's evidence he felt the jury must accept the fact that there was a collision of a very minor nature between the bus and Mr. Savage. Whether the walking stick, which had been mentioned, interfered with Mr.. Savage's walking was not very clear. But it was clear that the front wing of the vehicle did Interfere with Mr. Savage.
YES W, SOUTHWORTH and Son
40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL: 3191
Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel: 57733
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PRESENT PROBLEM SEE OUR WIDE RANGE OF
Men’s, Ladies and Childrens Lamb’s Wool Slippers
Clarks, Morlands and Ks Sheepskin Lined Bootees
Childrens Bootees
Football Boots, Party Shoes PIRELLI SLIPPERS
FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY IN ALL COLOURS AND SIZES
HANDBAG DEPARTMENT
A LARGE SELECTION OF CLASSIC AND MODERN STYLES, IN
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COLOURS
the above crossword fill in your name and address in the space
Whalley. When you have completed
provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword" in the top left band comer of the envelope.
Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.
post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked befoie then and the sender of the first correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s. postal
Entries must reach us by first order.
Name Address
D. LORD 5 MOOR LANE,
SUITABLE FOR THE YOUNG MISS OR MRS. AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL
& SON CLITHEROE
Telephone: 2488 *1
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