Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967


CORRESPONDENCE COLUMNS


J^ETTERS to the editor are one o£ the most valuable features o f any newspaper. This is the section in


man); and


■ (Conserva- ecretary tor


toorc, Mrs. i’ earson and berts (Presi- Divisional


its).


HL AMME


O AL’ iRE


Music Hall” is Civic Hall on ear. organise the > Mr. S. Black-


hly meeting of Council on


> be staged at in the near Bid for Star- 4 and possibly I professional


U 26.


which any reader can express his own views in his own words—not just a reporter’s version of them—and pro­ viding he is not libellous he can say just what he wants about any topic under the sun. The more letters we get and the wider the variety


of subjects tlie more we like them. But on a few occasions recently we have received letters from readers unsigned except by a nom de plume. We should like to make it clear that the editor must know the name and address of the sender, even if these are not to be pub­ lished and a nom de plume is chosen.


It is a pity that this accepted practice still does not


appear to be understood by everyone, for it has deprived our readers of some interesting letters. The last we had to reject because it was unsigned was on the recent controversial topic of swimming baths and the civic hall—a comparison of the cost of the civic hall to date with that of an all-purpose building which the writer said could have been erected in the Castle grounds.


We trust the writer, whoever he is (he signed


himself “ The league against cellar dances” ) will now understand the reason for its non-appearance in print. The rejection had nothing to do with the subject matter. We just cannot publish anonymous letters.


Wo should also take the opportunity to scotch an ED


Hayhurst. and i there are a


ill the Brownie town, together


■ Commissioner.


Irs. S. Westhead from Waddow wisli the new lis venture,


verc read by Pat pack leader and rn and three announced by can Sowerbutts.


;on. Jane Hill, n, Carol Nixon ,rs took up the


[ a former Guide, utenant. and the •mer Brownies Guides, who


vas conducted by the Rev. K.


tide company miversity.


irge congrega- nd friends. ,s in the Con- ol on Wednes- very soon it is ,-ill also be an meeting in the


impression that still exists, judging from remarks made to us, that we would not publish views which conflicted with our own. Nothing could be further from the truth. Whether a reader’s views conflict with our own, or even attack our views, is immaterial. What matters is whether the letter is literate and legible, and reasonably concise. Readers have as much right to criticise us as we have to criticise them, or they have to criticise the Mayor, the council, the churches or the football club. We claim no exception for ourselves.


Pen names justified Although we reject anonymous letters we do allow


nom de plumes—though we realise there are differing


opinions about this, too. If a correspondent writes what he believes to be true and just, some people ask, why should he want to remain anonymous? In this country, they say, all may express their opinions openly without


fear of being sent to Siberia. But we believe that a pen name is as important a


Moners


Ljoy >mime


members ^ of Age Pensions


;nt on an outing to see Jimmy


intomime, “Tom )he Royal Court turday afternoon,


njoyed a meal at after the perfor-


liich is an annual n-ganised by the . Fred Holt.


CHANGE


he difficulty in t George Street, (Feb. 25) inclu- vlotor Services


\c between Well leorge Street in terminate in


1} Evening


lly meeting in e Club yester- it 70 members


nen's Unionist a coffee even- and buy sale


snonstration on ns and party s. She was chairman, Mrs.


evening, Mrs.


|nd of 1966 there were Icombined TV sound Great Britain and


Ireland.


iv has more than res working in her ;ic Telex system.


|h listeners held wireless licences


lily) at the end1 of 0[ these, 707,606


lets installed in cars. O -


safeguard to free expression as the ballot box is to free choice of Government, and it is a safeguard we are pledged to maintain. Without it many valuable opinions would never get an airing. In the mind o f every thinking man, even in a democracy, there is a private Siberia which he fears, and sometimes he can be sent there for saying something he believes should be said. It is a sad reflection, but tme, that even ill Britain absolutely free public expression would be a luxury out of reach of many were it not for die pen name. For example a local authority employee might think twice about criticising die authority—even if his criticism had no hint of dis­ loyalty and he sincerely believed his suggestions for future policy might lead to improvement if it were obligatory for his name to be published. It would be wrong to close the only safe channel he had to public


expression. The use of a pen name in a newspaper letter column


is understandable in most instances we come across, and if letter columns are to be comprehensive, giving wide expression to views and observations of all kind, then the pen name custom is a privilege that must be


retained. It is too much to expect that every crusader shall


be completely fearless. What really matters is that there should be crusaders. What matters most is the view, die idea, the observation—not the personality of the person


who makes it. local news in brief


moor Residents Association, a coffee evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Owen 39


Langshaw Drive, in aid Clitlieroe Physiotherapy Centie raised £8. 4 * *


room will be closed on Good Friday, Saturday and Monday —March 24, 25 and 27.


Clithevoe library and voad!“ ?


Clitlieroe Town Council have decided not to erect swings In


Edisford Park, Clitheroc. # «• *


appeared in the popular Turn ^ ity pantomime, ‘‘Cinderella,


Some of the dancers who


last month, performed at Castleford Old Peoples Home on Wednesday evening. taOn Saturday, they 'vd}. Hospital.


* *


in patients at Clitheioe >


A coffee evening held in the Vicarage, Low Moor, ^ w ed-


nf»«;dav raised moic than to aid of St. Paul's Church


' carpet fund.* * • THIS WEEK’S .ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Think first or you may never think again•


Promoted by the Ne\v Little-


from March 17—20, it was re­ ported at the monthly meeting


A spring fair is to be held


of clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday evening. The fair is organised and run by Arthur Bates (Amusements) Ltd. *


# *


Clitheroe, spoke to the Rotary Club of Great Harwood and


Rotarian E. T. Mougan, of


Rishton on Wednesday evening about "My trip to Buckingham


Palace to receive the MBE.” «i


* » Clitheroe Town council


agreed on Tuesday evening to spend £3,581-2-0 on the pur­ chase of a gritting machine, an excavator and a bus shelter. The gritting machine will


Wlialley Road, £200. *


» . *


eroe library is to be replaced by a second-hand one. it, was decided at tho monthly meet­ ing of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday evening. The amount of £20 has been set by for the purchase and .arrange- ments-for the purchase will be made’ by. tbe’ehalrman of the Library Committee. Coun. G. Braithwatte, the chairman oi the Finance and General rur- noses : Committee, the Mayor, Coun. T. Robinson and the Borough Librarian Mr. A. Han-


A very old typewriter in Clith­ son


cost £109-2-0, the excavator shovel, £3,272, and the bus shel­ ter, which will be erected on


No driving licence


FOR driving a motor i without a driving licence in Clitheroc, Bryan Humphries (28), of Salt Street, Manning- ham, Bradford was lhied £5 at Clitheroc, yesterday week.


Road Allotments sites are-to be asked whether they will sur­ render their plots at the end of the next growing season to facilitate the development of the site for a playing field for St. James' School. This was reported at the


plot-holders on the Whalley


clasifr on


refusal t© Arts Association


Cost and programme strongly criticised


not join the Mid-Pennine Ass ociation for the Arts. cerned him.


“ In our deliberations and in our decision not to seek said. “ Clitheroc has been respec­


ted for its efforts iu the field of entertainment and of the arts. I am very disappointed about our decision.


the refusal was the money that would have been our payment,


“I know that one reason for


could have been better spent by ourselves in other directions in the amateur field."


tion had been made by mem­ bers that the money which could have gone in joining the Mid-Pennine Association, was going to be spent in amat.in­ fields in the town.


already given encouragement t j many amateurs by the intro­ duction of talent competitions, a drama festival and other events. But this was not


He said that tihe Council had


enough. Coun. Hall added that he


would have liked to see what membership of the association during its first j-ear would have


meant. “What do we really want in


Clitheroe?” he asked. "Can we really afford to bring


professionalism into the town


on our own? The Association would have set forward a varied programme for the area, and we would have attracted ballet, opera and many other- fields of entertainment, for which our people now have to travel as far as Manchester.”


Coun. H a ll ex p la in e d th a t


a n y d e f ic it by th o association a t th e end o f th e y e a r would have been sproad ev en ly over th e members. T a lk in g on a business basis, th e tow n w ould h av e p a id loss th a n h a l f fo r th e e n te r ta inm e n t it


members of the association


was receiving, ■My own discussions with


Coun. Hall said that no men­


have assured me that the Arts Council would have come for­ ward with, a substantial grant. I would like tlie matter looking at again, because it is the only chance we shall have of bring­ ing professionalism into the town away from the bi;


centres” Fobbed oil


Council had never received full programme of all the asso­ ciation was hoping to do.


Aid. C. Chatburn said die


being fobbed off with three lecturers at £100 a time. - We ought to know what we are


"I only know that we were


sharing for. “For about £160 we will also


possibly receive a ballet and musical interlude.”


believe that the council h:..l been “fobbed off” about any­ thing. Tlie members of the council and the chairman would have a full copy of all tlie Mid- Pennine Association hoped to do during the next 12 months.


Coun. Hall said he did not He moved a reference back


of the matter for further con­ sideration. T h is was sooondod by Conn.


V . A lle n , who said th a t th o Counoil should n o t ta k e th e risk of tu rn in g th e Civic H a ll in to a “w h ite e le p h a n t.”


Council did not seem to be able to get an answer to the ques­ tion of whether they could join the North West Arts Associa­


Coun. Leo Wells said that the


tion if they refused to join the Mid-Pennine Association. ‘We have no idea -as to


whether we shall get grants from the Arts Council," he said.


going to touch this latter asso­ ciation, and anyway the pro­ gramme they have offered seems to be in direct conflict with television I fail to see how this will help the use of the Civic HalL


‘Some authorities are not ‘We ought to help local


Farm is for sale


A 35-acre T.T. dairy farm,


Hartleys Farm. Tosside, was offered for sale by auction at the Station Hotel, Clitlieroe on Tuesday afternoon, but was withdrawn at £2,450. Private negotiations are now being con­ sidered by the auctioneers, • T. Sllverwood and J. Balsliaw.


groups and arts bodies and not throw our money away upon this.”


supported Coun. Hall in his reference back.


Aid. W. Sharpies said that he


organisation was to bring to the public of Clitheroc lotafci: lecturers and musical events. It was not everyone who liked this sort of entertainment, but the Council should try to put on a variety which would please a great number of residents.


The idea ol' joining the This was more than tlie town


could put on for itself “I think many members were


put off because they didn’t know the size of the grants that they would receive” he


said. "I believe there will be a


New school managers


been appointed as the repres­ entative Of Clitheroc Town Council on the managing body of St. James’ School, clitlieroe. It was reported at the coun­


Coiuicillor Verdun Allen has


cil's monthly meeting on Tues­ day evening that the question of replacing the late Com). Ernest Macnaughton on the Divisional Executive would be deferred until the annual Coun­


cil meeting. WATERLOO


the demolition of 1, 3, 5 and 7 Waterloo Road. Clitheroe for the extension of the Inner By­ pass, it was reported at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday


ROAD PLAN Tenders are to bo invited for


evening.


definite chance of getting grants.”


Generous Fee


when he first heard of the scheme he was in favour of it. But he had changed his mind when he saw the programme that was offered to tlie town.


Coun. J. A. Barnes said that


main three lecturers for a very generous fee. I don’t think even lecturers of that calibre could hope to compete with those on television, and I doubt whether it would be worth our while paying such fees.”


“We have been offered in tk: Coun. Barnes said th a t he


did n o t th in k th e re would bo ve ry much demand in tho


Car on fire


A Skoda car, belonging to Mr.


J. A. Jackson, of Railway View, Clitheroc was badly damaged in a blaze on Monday evening. The car was on waste land off Railway View, and tbe blaze was attended by Clitheroe Fu'e Brigade.


telephone calls in the North West in January, an increase of 13.6 per cent compared with January, 1986. Dialled trunk calls formed 71 per cent of the total.


There were 9.1 million trunk


monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Coimcil on Tuesday even­ ing.


wars, the Central Telegraph Office—built near st. Paul’s in 1874 and a landmark for visi­ tors to the City of London—is to be pulled down because it is unsafe.


Scarred veteran of two world


The Deputy Mayor, Coun. John Hall, said that the d11^ 11011 '<-0 much con­ , ---------------------


micsiion v,w


membership, we are bound to have disappointed many ot our neighbouring authorities, mainly because the funds we havo supplied will now have to be spread over them, lie


town lo r the lectures. Ho thought th e town was v/oil catered fo r in th e musical


that every man in the chamber


and dramatic fields. Coun. C. F. Hardman said


imd been elected by the towns­ people. "My remarks in committee


were that we should not dig into the rate-payers pockets for £460. Manchester won’t come


in with this scheme for the very same reason.


“Expenses to the town are1 I


going up and up and any citi­ zen can be proud of the present


musical and dramatic ameni­ ties If we were not in financial


straights here, I would still dis­ agree wit-h joining tlie asso­ ciation. I think it is an insult to the rate-payers to spend their money like this.” Alderman J. W. D. Critchley said it would be a collosal mis­


the Council shed their bias and that we decide to join the parent body" he added. Coun. George Braitiiwaite


take if tbe Council did not take advantage of the offer. "I hope that tho members of


said that members of the Coun­ cil were elected to do something


positive for the town. If that meant spending money, then


the money should be spent


wisely. "The proposal to reconsider


CLITHEROE MAN FELL ACROSS CAR BONNET


Had clean record for 41 years


Henry Jackson (58), of


Monk Street. Clitheroe, was fined £25 at Clitheroe yester-


tlii; matter' does not preclude I day for being unfit through any further help this council can give to local organisations to put on any show at the Civic Hair lie declared. Th» reference Back was net


committing tlie Council to spend anything at all, and he thouiht it was wise to give the matter further consideration. By that time they should have received a full programme of even*.


Com. W. Hargreaves said he .


agree! with other members that, the Council could not afforh-w pay' £400, when they were etdeivouring to keep the


and make a profit ourselves,” he declaret.


rates dowi. ” I thinkwe can put shows oil


Hot Potato


“The Mid-Pennine Association has been passed around the council clamber like a hot potato—no-one knows what to


Coun. Rhliard Turner said,


do with it. “The Council would contri­


bute to the Mid-Pennine Asso­ ciation about £460. which is equal to 1/40 of a penny rat-c.” The proposal to refer the


matter buck for further dis-, e ^ o n m defeated by « .


Coun. Hall then proposed Club at the club s annua


that the Council should join ing held on Monday, the parent body of tlie Mid-


Pennine Associaition — the eiected vice-president ana Mi- North West Arts Association. IR Thompson was appointee a This covered a vast area, trustee in place of Mr. a. noi-


jdr. h. Wilkinson was re-


Clitheroe’s contribution to this jami who is retiring, would lie 1/30 of a penny rate.


of which the County Council


committee were re-elected -tl the addition of wn-


had already agreed to fifty-fif y. \ f S e n and Mr. L. Pyc. His proposal was seconded by •


Aid. J. W. D. Critchley, and About 130 people carried by seven votes to five. | the meeting.


THE WEEK’S Mrs. L. Maudsley


Withgill Cottage, Mitton, died at her home on Friday at the age of 73, less than a year after the death of her husband, Mr. William Henry Maudsley, one of Ribblesdaie’s best-known country characters.


Mrs. Lizzie Maudsley, of


Maudsley was a native of Ulverston and was married at Mitton Church in 1915.' She and her husband lived at Rose Cottage. Whalley. before mov­ ing to Mitton to live with their daughter, Mrs. Geldard.


Formerly Miss Brown, Mrs.


Maudsley c e l e b r a t e d then- golden wedding by holding a largo family party which was attended by their four daugh­ ters, their son, 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild.


Ill May, 1985. Mr. and Mrs.


Mr. Maudsley wns born in Grindleton and for 40 years he worked on the CWS Withgill


estate until he retired about 12 years ago. At Withgill he was employed


mainly as a foreman and he earned a reputation ns a crafts­ man of many skills including forestry, farming, building and joinery. In 1955, tlie close connection


Hie Maudsleys had with CWS was carried a step farther when their son, John, followed Mr Maudsley as estate fore­


man-The’ interment was at Mitten parish Church on Tuesday.


Mrs. E. Cook The death occurred on Mon­


day at her home, 14, .Turner Street, Clitheroe, of Mrs. Ellon Cook. She wns 56, and had


been ill for some time. Born in Great Harwood, elie


slic married. She was associated with St


Janies’ Church. The interment canie to Clitheroe in 1937 when neoule attended


drink when in charge of a motor car. Jackson, who pleaded guilty, was also ordered to pay a 15 guineas doctor’s lee, and a 10 guineas


advocate's fee. Prosecuting, Mr. W. D. Green­


wood said that PC Peter David Craig was on motor patrol duty in Lowevgate. Clitlieroe. He saw Jackson come to his car, stand a few minutes trying to unlock the door and then get inside. Jackson then got out of the car and fell across the bonnet. He was swaying and was obviously


drunk. Defending, Mr. H. J. Cooper „


President of social club is


re-elected said that Jackson had been


driving for 41 years and had clean record. He had recently become a widower and the car was now part of his life. He did not intend to drive it home but had gone to collect some things from the ear before walking home.


Ladies Guild


THE FIRST dinner of the Ladies’ Guild of SS Michael and John’s RC Church, Clitlieroe, held at the Swan and Royal Hotel on Wednesday last week was so successful that it will probably become an annual event. About 50 ladies


attended.


IN TOP GEAR


Clitheroe and District Motor Club attended a social at the pendle Hotel. Chatburn, on Wcdnesady night.


More than 30 members of


and entertainment was provi­ ded by' the Edmondsons, ol


A buffet supper was served


Chorley. Sales of Premium "Savings


Bonds since November 195G


reached an estimated £850.6 million at the end of January.


was at Clitheroe cemetery yes­ terday, the service conducted


OBITUARY Mr. T. T. Cross


by the Rev. H. D. Chapman. Mi’s. Cook leaves a husband,


Tom. and a son and a daughter Jim and Joan.


Mr. A. Allen A well-known figure in


Clitheroe, Mr. Arthur Allen, of 65 Henthorn Road, died sud­ denly yesterday week at the


age of 75. Mr. Allen who was born m


Clitlieroe, was a member of a


large Clitlieroe family, a life-long assooation with tlie Methodist Church and used to be a member of the Male Voice


Choir. He was married at Clitlieroe


Congregational Church in. 1910


and served in the East Lancs Regiment in France in the First


World War. until lie retired in 1961. lie


worked at the M d V r e t o Lime Company, and Ins wne, who retired about 1G years ago,


worked as a weavci. Mr Allen was a particularly


potmiar person in tlie Henthorn and Bawdlands area and he


spent many hours sitting on the i'S. m at the top of Hen- thorn and talking to nearl


everyone that passed bv In wav he made many fne.


nld and young and he became known to almost everyone m the neighbourhood, by face if


not by name. ■ "


F-fther Annie, two daughters, ^ son ( t e n grandchildren


He is survived by a wddow, three great-grandchildren and


i. sister Mi’s. Ethel Snape. All Srlhcm live in Cltiheroe. The Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry


officiated at ^ ™ t i o n at Accrington on Mondaj.


man oi tlie Licensed Victuallers Association, Mr. Thomas Thom- ltnson Cross, of 126, Whalley Road, died in hospital oil


A former licensee and chair­


Friday. He was 59. Bom in Lower Darwen, Mr.


Cross came to clitheroe in May


1953, and was licensee of the Kings Amis until about 12 months ago when he retired. He as chairman of Clitheroe and


District ■ Licensed Victuallers Association for four years until liis retirement. A service at St. Paul’s Church


Low Moor, conducted by the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown preceded the cremation at Pleasington on Tuesday.


Mr. W. Hebden


Motor Services Ltd. for many years Mr. William Hebden, of 2. Poole End, Church Lane, Whalley, died at liis home on Sunday aged 79. Mr. Hebden was born at 2,


A former bus driver’for llibblc


Poole End, and had lived in the same house all his life. In 1952, he was awarded a


M O O R LANE EWOORIE LANE J| IT CLITHEROE * TEL 2683 —


Let Springtime go to your head


Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 24, 1967 5


BOMBS FOUND


Three uncxploded mortar


bombs were found near Langden C a s t l e , Dunsop Bridge at the beginning of the week by Mr. J. P. Wil­ kinson of Lancaster Road, Preston, who was out hiking


with some Scouts. Mr. Wilkinson informed the


police and am Army Bomb- disposa-1 unit was sent out to deal with the bombs, which they detonated on tho moor. A police spokesman told the


Advertiser and Times, “ This was a piece of calm thinking on Mr Wilkinson’s part. If any­ one should happen to find any unexploded bombs they should report their find to the police immediately, and should not attempt to move them them­ selves.”


YOUTHS ‘REIGN


ARE CAUSING OF TERROR’


IN CLITHEROE


“ YOUTHS coming into Clitheroc drink, and then go about causing a reign of terror over the local inhabitants, and frightening old people,” said A l d e r m a n J. W- V.


Critchley, presiding at Clitheroe yesterday. James Frances Bowdich, (20) of Exchange Street, Dar-


Wen, was fined £5 for being drunk and disorderly. He pleaded not guilty. Aid. Critchley also spoke


THINKING DAY


Guides Association held their Annual Thinking Day Celebra­ tions Oil Wednesday evening at St. James’ School, during which they sent greetings to Guides in other countries by lighting candles. A greeting was sent to Ladv Baden Powell, tlio Chief Guide, by Miss Greta Hardacre, who was a special guest. Miss Robinson showed slides of the Sea Ranger Guide Training Ship “Golden Hind” Shiny Thinking Day pennies were col­ lected and the evening ended with a camp fire sing-song.


Clitlieroe and District Girl


about an allegation by Bow­ dich and two of his witnesses dial a Clitheroc police ser­ geant had assaulted him.


these assertions, and my Bench have been more lenient in fining' ou than I would have been,”


“We don't believe a word of


he stated. 'This sort of drunk and dis­


orderly conduct is becoming more and more regular on the streets. making respectable citizens walking home almost afraid—I know. I have exper­ ienced tins feeling myself.”


that at 10-45 p.m. on Sunday, February 12. Sgt. Gordon Cold- well and P.C. Peter David Craig were on duty at Old Hall Brow when they saw Bowdich and two of his friends turn into the brow from Castlegate.


Inspector H. Dickinson said Bowdich shouted: “Where's


quiet, and he answered. “Who’s — well shouting?” Bowdich was making a lot of noise, and


hat — cafe.” The officers told him to be


waving his anus about. Then ho said. “You coppers are always picking on us: you


make me — well sick.” Giving evidence. Inspector


Dickinson said that he was on duty in the police station when


ENGAGED COUPLES PLEASE NOTE


Will readers please note


that in future it is necessary for us to receive the signature of both parlies before engagement notices can he published.


Bowdicli was brought in. “Sgt. Coldwell was having a struggle


with accused. “We brought him into the


charae office, and for some minutes it was impossible to reason with him,” tlie inspector


asserted. "After a few minutes he


began to calm down, and even to weep a little. Later he apologised profusely to me.’


trates that tho allegation by Bowdich that lie was slapped bv him was completely untrue, and that in his opinion Bow­ dich was drunk at the time.


Sgt. Coldwell told the magis­


he was standing several yards away he could hear raised voices and saw Bowdich wav­


P.C. Craig said that although


ing his arms about. Only four pints


four pints of beer during the evening, and that lie and his two friends were looking for a


Bowdich said he had only had


cafe. “I asked where the cafe was


and tho sergeant came up and told ns to make less noise. He said he had received complaints from an old lady about noise. I .old him it wasn’t us and that we were just looking for a cafe.


make me — sick. You’re alwajs picking on us.” Then ho slapped mv face and dragged me up to tlie police station.”


"Then lie pushed me against wall I said. “You coppers


Bowdich’s friends. David


Alcroft. of Olive Lane, Darwcn, and Jim Herth. of London Terrace, Darwen. attended court as witnesses.


not been shouting and the police officers had slapped him. Mrs. Elsie,Wlieelan, of Mere­


Both said that Bowdich had


dith Road Darwen, a leader of the vouth club with which the youths had come to Clitheroe. said that there had been a group of noisy youths at the bottom of the brow. “ I think the sergeant was


she said. NEW OR


RECONDITIONED T.V. FOR KENT


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7/6 per week (No Deposit)


Includes Aerials


Minimum period 3 months


I mm Send i<n defcjfsNtiltl! I


Engineers on tlie premises ensure quick and efficient service


annoyed about this and took it out on the others. I have never had trouble with Jim before,”


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long service certificate for 25. cars’ service for Ribble Motor


Services Ltd. Mr. Hebden was one of the


oldest members of the Whalley District Branch of the British


Legion, He was associated with


Whalley Methodist Church and lie acted as church caretaker, after retiring from liis work with the Ribble Company.


gardening,


He was very interested in •


Mr. Hebden leaves a wife


Mrs. Sarah Ann Hebden two sons, Bob and Kenneth, and a


daughter. Florence. A service' at Whalley Metho­


dist Church preceded interment at Whalley Parish Church on


Wednesday.


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