3 c


3 ~ - \ r ] ’ • y:-V;l-rr; ^':r :y7;Z -^' r<rj*iw- ntJr f$ i


1^1 I Clilhcroc Aihaliscr'and U AROUND AND


-mLy n § ®


I I


was projcc- tincingly and


ks.


| t have given Science by his ipaniment. and evening lucted by the he Rev. R.


istry t h a t Mr. Albert


s some of the part in the


JIPPED OF


ON iroe


llavc your brycrs


II DR. & MRS. NLCHOLLS


Dr. and Mrs. Derek Nicholls have returned to.Clitheroe this week after spending two years in the United States of


America. An old boy of Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School, Dr. Nicholls is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Nicholls of 5. Albcrmarle Street. Clith- croe. He was awarded the degree of PhD. in Chemistry allhe University of Manches­ ter in 1965 after already gain­ ing his 13.Sc with honours in


ffESE


JT M: 4181


JNNER 1-12/6 1-30 p.ra.


York in November 1965 with his wife. Christine, who was a senior laboratory technician at the department of occupational hygiene at Manchester Univer­ sity.


1962. Dr. Nicholls left tor New


In America, Dr. Nicholis was working oil a post-doctoral


Fellowship at the State Umver sity of New York (College of Forrestrv) at Syracuse. Among the many places Dr. Nicholls visited was State


and Mrs.


the. Empire which


a marvellous architectural ^and fees, refreshment costs achievement. They ^ also donned | other small expenses raincoats and goloshes when thev viewed Niagra Falls., They also managed to enter


both consisider de


Building to


b


lie night,” which, auu


the famous White House, the home of President Johnson, but visitors were only allowed


from all the events which took place during the Lusaka Foil after


„ ....... .....


to the Archbishop, and the pupils eagerly await his reply.


a profit of nearly £40. . A cheaue is being forwarded


agreed that they really enjoyed the American way of life-and everywhere that they went the British banner was always made welcome.


to view the state rooms. Both Dr. and Mrs. Nicholls


scouts


lice 3ins and


ting ■ -ried Rice


SUITABLE ACCESS TO HOUSING SITE A PROBLEM


Bowland Rural Council’s proposed housing develop­


ment at Bolton-by-Bowland is being held up because of difficulties 'its Housing Committee is experiencing in finding suitable access to a site it has had under consideration for


some time. The first


entry reviewed was over a stream, and this


did not meet with the approval ot the Ri v e r


Authority. Difficulties arose about a


and Boxing a "further suggested ■ ai


PLANNING REFUSAL


second suggested access and yesterday the c om m i t te e learned that the Count;' P an- niii" Officer-refused to considei


point unless a barn' on the site was demolished to make access easier. However, an a p p r o a c h


already made to the owners of the barn had revealed that the building was in use and demoli­ tion could onlv be considered if a similar building was erected elsewhere. Mr. L. D. Telford, Clerk to


week’s issue, that two scouts of the Clitheroe Venture Unit hoped to attend the Midwinter Expedition in Snowdonia, but they had fears that the expedi­ tion would be called off due to the foot and mouth epidemic. Their fears were brought to reality, as the expedition has, since then, been postponed. _ The two scouts, Peter Wells


We mentioned in our last


paying . . left


CIITHEROE MAN1 AND; WIFE. BAG! FROM STATES


....' ........ '


1 read. a< letter from the Aicli- bishop of Lusaka. -Zambia, the


After their form inaster had


I pupils of Form 4C. St. Augus­ tine’s . Secondary School. Biai-


~ ■.....food ari(i clothing, and that


I scheme. A Working Committee was


begun, the children keeping an illustrated daily ^ o i d in. special notebooks. . Then the pupils, in pairs, visited each class in the school to gwc short talk explaining the


A “Lusaka Protect was .


I able competitions took Pk\ce- I and a school dance was hem- The final event was an auc-


cluded dhmer-tmie sanies m the gymnasium, at which col lections were taken. Two m-ofit-


formed to arrange a senes of fund-raising events, which in­


^ t o . t h e ^ o ^ .


view on the dav before the sale On Friday tile auction was


a small electric w a ^ - games, sports’ eoods. foodstun,


conducted by » team of teachers, at winch ovei -00 items were sold. These


and clothing. A total of £51 was ra-ised


I ington, decided to organise a I fund-raising scheme. T h e y I were touched .tliat the children of the diocese were in ne ed of


I many were dying, prematuiely through shortage of medicine and hospitals.


CHILDREN S BOOKS HAVE A MAGIC OF THEIR OWN


By RON THOMPSON Lei us take a dose look


at the well-dressed spy. If a spy wears spectacles,


these must be suspect . . . they could contain a radio


concealed in the heavy frame. His tic clip appears harmless enough. , but is it? In actual fact it is a cleverly disguised bug, wired most likely to a micro- tape recorder in his pocket.


A coat button looks


normal . . . But it is not, as any lucky


schoolboy who has read the above extract and other in­ formation on spy gadgets aiven in a children’s annual, “Boys World,” will be able to tell you after Christmas. He will also be able to tell


Christmas annuals yoimgsters can lose themselves m ^


adventures of strong biawi. heroes, like agent Nick Fury in “Pow!” (9s. 6d.), or the long;


.rheir interest, there is adt


loved Dan Dare, still fight>n= things from outer space. > t “Eagle” (12s. 6d.). I f . sP°'Le


lich as cricketer Mike Stm*- t Sir Air Ramsey allc’ „„


iven by famous sportsmen,


Tse-Tung, to help, them ak®= One or the m a j o r s


ennis world champion Chuaii,


of these annuals n, Omia Books Limited, a publishing


firm which really knows 4 ^


range covers all age gioups all tastes.


Wide choice


3'ou how science is fighting the desert, describe the intricate workings of the Inter-City E:3001 BO-BO Electric locomo­ tive, and have a pretty fail- knowledge of the sport of the ton-up tigers on two wheels.


t For fact is mixed with fan­


lows a Picture storv. “N- E. Spooks—ghost hunter . with an


asy in this anniial. which fol­


informative article on the American War of Indepen­ dence. and then carries on with another illustrated story, ' Raff Regan and the Spit that lieu


itself.”


value and many a schoolboy heart will leap at the sight of the cover alone. The world of children s books


At 12s. 6d. it is pretty good . ,


is a magical one, exciting and absorbing. In the pages of


e Older girls are not


ither . . . “Girls’ World’ the feminine equivalent to n


action-packed “Boy s follows much the same foimum only here the avtide^ “ n about ballerinas, dancu - on


ice. and riding. and picture stories with titles such "h


as, “Cindy and a„I* L S t,u’ and, “Be Careful. Catn> • Their “Eveiw^Mkls Book of


names?” This is a » could easily save


of headaches and ________ k


W M d When” (160 answers more general quest-ons. suut ..


"Who invented trou=«!3r, ,, “Why do people hate a lly


h “


steris^bookshelf trated, i t even b“sd a . “ dates


■the newly-independent states of the world!


To Customers


and Friends .from


FRANK and VERA "KINGS ARMS . BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE


Compl iments, oj the Season


Merry Christinas and a


Happy New Year to all


customers anti friends — from —


and' John Law now hope the Venture expedition will be held at Easter instead, but if it is not. they will be first on the attendance list next voar.


any lime of year. If youve never tried begin with a simple room such as a small bedroom with only one door


iind window-, and no fireplace. If the walls already have


the Area Planning Officer’s ceed in increasing them, vpfusal to permit the erection At the suggestion of Coun. ' r .. t\vo-bedroomed house on w.' J. Harrison, the matter is nint 97 Higher West Clough, once more to be passed back to West Bradford, is that the site the Parish Council who are 4 in ooen country between two being asked to consider again n tnhlished communities, and the-possibility of a suggested bniidin" a house there would alternative site near the lead to sporadic development church, which would be the first stages


One of the reasons given for jsh and rebuild would only suc-


the Council, informed the com­ mittee that the County Plan­ ning Officer had warned that he would require a good type of property to be erected in tire area. In order to ensure this, pointed out Mr. Telford, it would be necessary to keep site costs down.'Starting to demol-


of ribbon development. The Area planning officer


|you will be igagement Icause only


In signify so Igly the love k I, now and Inarried life.


du our wide


jieslgnsand It the 4 Cs— lors that will price of your |< us, too, for 2nd booklet, 'You BuyA


Ite, phone or } copy today,


forever


also felt that access to the road would bo undesirable at tn.s


The refusal to the applies


i-i°owett”Uof Greento-n. Wesi Bradford Road, Waddffigtoin was supported hy Bovlana


Rural Council ,plan?_ mittee, which met on Monday.


the County planning Officer■to reconsider his refusal o. Man­ ning permission which would permit a warehouse' at^Rocxy Bank, Wnddington. to be con- verted into ft cottage. .


But the Committee'is asking The application for itlie con-


version has been ffifKl<L1,L a Executors of W; W- E^daie. per J. Dugdale. of Lanterns


Ribblesdaic Avenue. Cl1" 161.? ; Tire reason given for me


ur. refusal was that, the sJe abu s


a narrow section °f two road and.-is aff“ ted y improvement lines for tt>e


ing carried oiit would ™a^f more remote by conveision


who was ■ present a t Mona. y . Wng Officer. M r. N-W. Davies, BURNLEY ?77. people


meeting, e x p l f t in o d . although thm-c-was no inmiedi


at. proposal to carry..out,,sW road improvement work at tins Point, i t was ■ a progr^a)”? ^


development, and' tb<l f^SeLd made was a piece of forwaa; highway planning.


■might not be: implemented 1 many years to come, and lems


lug planning permission on account., was going to someone a home.


. ¥


SIn the view of Co’^L i„2 spensley, however, envisaging


• 7 uch a long-term nroject, which


JUNE, HARRY & FAMILY ^ W H IT E HORSE HOTEL


CLITHEROE MP?1 ' r - .


Hie possibilities of , TY. improvements .to the ^


the wai'elrouse to a cottar, . ' The. assistant County^Plaii


SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL . OUR


FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS! from


Jf&im vfaiimM- % _


point because bi^hbedpes, and the alignment of the load con siderably restricted visibility.


P a p e r h a n g in g ' You can paperliang at


Tiw


wallpaper on, soak generously with water, before you scrape off. Distempered walls should be well washed and, of course, any cracks or h-’


sandpapered smooth. Use good quality paste, mix­


.es filled and Merry Christmas


ing according to tire instruc­ tions on packet. Apply thinly for light porous paper, but brush well in to thick papers, and give time to soak in. Overlap joints aren’t abso


and a Happy Neiv Year


lutely professional they do avoid the risk of shrinkage. If you arrange that they


up.


To all Customers and Friends old and new — From —


point "away from the window (overlap away from you) they won’t catch the light and show


Householder, the monthly magazine)


(By the Editor of Practical


SEASON’S GREETINGS lo all our


Friends and Customers --- from ----


JIM and EDITH Three Fishes Hotel, Mitton


Compl iments o f the Season to


Customers and Friends — from —


RON and RIIODA


ROYAL OAK INN WATERLOO CLITHEROE


To All Our


FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS from


LIL and BILL


THREE MILLSTONES INN West Bradford


Complimenls of,


the Season to all Friends


. and Customers . from


John and Jo y c e Wilkinson


EDISFORD BRIDGE INN CLITHEROE


T .. ,


JACK and AUDREE ELLIS


PENDLE HOTEL CHATBURN


A Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year


lo ail customers, and friends old and new from


BRUCE and TRUDY BROUGHTON PARKERS ARMS


NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND


Compl iments of. the Season to all our


customers and friends — from — PETER AND


ELIZABETH HEY


Hark to Bounty Inn Slaidburn


Christmas arid ..the. Best wishes for


. . . New Year '; - To all our Friends and .Customers ^


Y'from'Y.-rvv.; Mr. and Mi’s.


R. C. SMITH and Staff


WHITEWELL HOTEL


WHITEWELL


{■[Season’s Greetings to all fr iends


>; and Customers . ^ - from ■


— r ; >


DOREEN & DONALD WILSON


Duke, o f York Hotel . Grindlcton :


*>*!*»'


BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR .


' TO ALL’ OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS From MARK and ELSIE ASPINALL ARMS — MITTON


Sending you and yours loads o f grand wishes at C h r i s tm a s ....... and our themks fo r your loyal patronage f rom


ERNEST CROSSLEY AND STAFF


BUCK INN, LOWERGATE, CL1TIIEROE


Mr. JACK WEBSTER Hie Brown Cow Inn, Clitheroe


\ \ Merry Christinas ' and a


Happy New Year to all friends


I? . and customers — from —


BETTY ami CYRIL


WAGGON and HORSES HOTEL


CLITHEROE


MERRY CHRISTMAS ' and


A


A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS


NEW YEAR


lo all our friends and customers


Christmas I


DOUG & MARIE COE WHEATSHEAF HOTEL


&


Christmas Greetings lo all. our


Customers and Friends — from —


Connie & Tonv JOINERS ARMS CLITHEROE


Compl iments o f the Season to all our


customers & friends — from —


ALFRED & NANCY BOARDMAN


Sim Inn,. Waddington


Compl iments o f the Season to all our


Customers;& Friends — f r om —-.....


Fred & family White Lion Hotel,


Market Place, Clitheroe to all Friends


and Customers from.


TOM & CIS


STATION HOTEL CLITHEROE


THE SEASON’S GREETINGS


To all our Patrons from


Mr. and Mrs. .1. WHITTAKER Hodder Bridge Hotel


J8 0. SS


5k


0. 5k M


m 01


greetings from Mine Host


& &i &


u


msk m


i % S t


MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE BLESSED WITH EVERY HAPPINESS from


MARJORIE AND


FRANK CAIN


HORSE SHOE INN BAWDLANDS


CLITHEROE


Father Christmas handing on, presents at the children's Christmas party a CUtheroc H^WaL'The matron at the hospital, Miss Vera Johnson is seen giving Father Christmas some assistai .


children’s market a * “L , with colourful, we-appeaWB books each Christmas Tlie^


Times. J'iiilay, Deccuib'cr'22, 1967 5


C 2 -


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