'Clillicroc Advertiser 'and Times, Triday, Jane 30, 1067 We c a n t e l l you a l l


ab ou t t h i s b r i l l ia n t new baler from


Bamfords


lour mind, j i t will bs I can w illi-


■rcouut.


. . . about its extremely high capacity, its consistent performance in thick or thin crops, its rugged reliability, its sure safety. The new twin fork cross-feed has something to do with it— but [there are many other features. Let us tell you about them.


LINDLEY PATE eet


CGISBURM). LTD. PHONE GISBURN 251


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES LIMO’ED and


HODDER MOTOR SERVICES EXCURSIONS


fl-15 a.m. WINDERMEr^tE and BOWNESS ........................ 14/9 19-15 a.ni. MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m.) .................... 8/6


SUNDAY, IGth JULY


2-30 p.m. CHESTER ZOO. (return 7-30 p.m.)................... 11/6 9-aO a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.)


8- 00 a.m. YORK .................................... ........................... W/J 9-


6-45 a.m. EDINBUROH .......................................... i -----34/3 8-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH .................................... .


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) ...... 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m ) .........


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.)


. 9-30 a.ra. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) . . ; .............. 8/- 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m ) ...........


15 a.m. SOUTHPORT


8- 00 a.m. SEVEN LAKES ............................................... 19A 9-


7-


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m) ..................... 8/- 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m) ..................... »/-


9-15 a.m. AIORECA.MBE (return 7-00 p.m.) . . . . . . . ----- 8/6 g-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL, (return 7-00 p .n y ^ . , . . .Ct. .. . 8/-


FRIDAY 21st JULY


12-30 p.m CHESTER ZOO (return 7-30 p.m.)................... 11/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m ) ................... 8/- 1- 30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 p.m) .................. 8/-


9-15 a.m WINDERMERE and BOV/NESS ..................... • 14/9 0-


SUNDAY, 23rd JULY 15 a..m MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m ) ... .8/6


8- 00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH ................. : ........................... 21/3 8-


7- 9-


00 a.m BALA LAKE and BARMOUTH . ......... 2y» 00 a.m. YORK .............. ..................................


MONDAY. 24th.JULY , , .


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) ................... 8/- 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m) ------- . . . . . . 8/-


6- 7-


n this [luring to let


(hcroc .ARS,


9-15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m ) ....................... 8/9 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m ) .................... 8/- 1-30 p.m BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m) ...........


---- ; .. . 26/6 8/-


7-


8- 00 a.m. REDCAR via WHITBY and' SALTBURN . . ----23/6 9-


THURSDAY. 27th JULY


8- 00 a.m. RHYL .............................................. .,............... '8/- 9-


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.)


1-30 p.m BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) ..................... 8/- FRIDAY, 28th JULY


BOOK NOW at;—


4, WELLGATE, CUTHEROE, Tel: 2473 AINSWORTH’S, Waterloo Road, Clillicroe or TAYLOR’S, Baivdlaiids, Clitlicroe.


15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m.) ..... 8/6 8/-


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBB (return 7-00 p.m.) ..................... 8/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.)


8/-


9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) .................... 8,'- 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m ) ...............


8/-


. 30 a.m COTSWOLD TOUR via stratford-on-Avon. “This brlng.s me to finance. 15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m.) ........ 8/9


WEDNESDAY. 26th JULY


Bourton-on-the-Watcr. Cheltenham 'IVwkesburv ...................................... ........... <>\/“


30 a.m WINDSOR CASTLE via Honlcv on Thame.s---38/6 15 a.m.TRE-ADDUR BAY ......


TUESDAY. 25th JULY 15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m.) .... 8/6


45 a.m. LLANDUDNO ............. ...................... 20/9 15 ii.m. MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m.) .... 8/6


THURSDAY, 20th JULY


7- 30 a.m. BEAUMARIS and MENAI ................................. 24,'9 9-15 a.m. SOUTHPORT (return 7-30 p.m ) ....................... 8/9


6-


7- 30’a.m. CLEI3THORPES ................... ........................ 23/6 8- 00 a.m BRIDLINGTON and FILEY ..... ........ ................ 21/9 9-


1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return .11-00 p.m) ----------------- 8/- WEDNESDAY, 19th JULY


30 a.m WINDSOR CASTLE via Honle,v on Thames---38/(1 8/-


TUESDAY, 18th JULY 21/J


15 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 6-30 p.m.) .... 8/8 8/- 8/-


1-30 p.m BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 pm.) ..... ............. 8/- MONDAY, 17th JULY


................... B/-


Conservatives believe in


levelling UP -M R . S. J. MOORE


MR. SIDNEY J. MOORE, the Conservative candidate in next week’s by-election, said during an interview with an Advertiser and limes reporter: “There is an upward trend of interest in local government in Clitheroe.


“This. I think, is largely due to the alertness of Con­


servative chairmen and their willingness to impart informa­ tion to the Press. It was pleasant to read the reports of the Council meeting in the evening paper, plus the fuller coverage in the Advertiser and Times. "We have learned more from


a Consen'ative chairman, in a few weeks, about the true posi­ tion of the batlis project than in two years of Labour chair­ manship.


whether we do or do not have baths. In my opinion they are a moral obligation to the resi­ dents of CUtheroe. We should train our children to be able to look after themselve.? in deep water, because we cannot fence off every pool, river or the sea.


"It is not now a que.stion of


(return 7-30 p.m.) ................. 8/-


support a Conseiwative policy and believe that a sitting tenant should have the option of buying his home. There are good reasons why he should. Having bought it. he cannot export it or even move it to another site. He tvill obviously take greater pride in it and will certainly be more inclined to improve the property. This, in un-n will tend to uplift and imin-ove the estate upon whicli it is situated. In no way does the .sale affect any ' housing shortage.


“With regard to housing. I


Oplioii lo buy 8/9


anyway "It should be remembered


bungalows, llierc is no serious housing shortage in Clitheroe


"With the exception of small


that guitc a number of tenants with incomes of over £ 1,000 a year live in these house.s and. through no fault ol their own, are t«ing subsidised by many people living on old age pen­ sions.


Ill right order


formulate ■ their policies and arrive at a reasonable estimate of the cost. A rate is then op levied to meet it. Not so the


Your conservative councillors


emptying your pockets, then finding something on which to


position. They begin by


spend it. “Due solely to your Conserva­


tive Council the rate stands at I2s. in the £. Labour urged 12s. 3d., although they had no real grounds for proposing the extra 3d., and this in the light of their own party’s demand


be geared to the slowest. “A signifleant number of


people have found this is bad policy. Have you? If so. vote Consei'vntive.”


Merseyside group at


Folk Club The meetings of the le-


ceiitly formed Clilheroc Folk- Club are rapidly gaining popularity, both among the audiences and the perform­


‘ed people, young and old. crowded into the Dog and Par­ tridge Hotel, Clitheroe, to hear the Lccsiders. two young men from Merseyside.


ers. On Friday evening, more than


been playing together for the past three years, starting in their own club in Birkenhead. They have played in clubs and at concerts, and have recently made appearances on television


The two, Pete and Bob. have


and radio. VARIED PROGRAMME


from America, Russia, Israel Africa, and all parts of the Bri­ tish Isles, as well as a fund of local songs.


They entertained with songs 7.


Instruments — guitar, b a n j o, mandolin and harmonica — to present a well-balanced pro­ gramme which included some unaccompanied songs.


They made good use of their 10.


gi'cat deal of audience partici­ pation. both with their singing and their humour


Tile pair also encowaged a


The Brothers, four young men from Burnley.


for a "freeze."“Conservative approach to Uvlng standards is to level everybody up. The opposition believes we should be levelled down. They believe we should


The supporting group was


will recommence in the early autumn, when it is hoped that many of the groups who have played will return. Tliey have all expressed a desire to come back to Clitheroe because of the great enthusiasm shown by the audiences.


The series of Folk Evenings


deputy head boy of Clitlieroe Royal Grammar School, has


HONOURS DEGREE Mr. Keith Taylor, a former


obtained an honours degree in mathematics a t Leicester University. He is the son of Mrs. L. Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor, of Hodder Grove, Clith­


eroe.


bert Humperdinck, who is still at number one. the Clithcroe chart has been completely taken over by groups.


With the exception of Eng(:l-


number two, and The Monkees have entered first time at mniiher four with “Alternate title,” their latest recording.


The Hollies have risen to


chart this week are p e Turtles. The Trogg.s. The Young Rascals, and Dave Dee,


Other groups entering the


Dozy, Beaky. Mick and Tich. Tile Tremeloes, who topped


and Sandie Shaw. E n g e lb e r t Humperdinck,


the chart for a couple of weeks, have dropped out. and with them have gone The Traffic. Cilia Black, Pet Clai-ke


though he looks quite secure at number one. could be soon jolted off the pedestal by the groups, who look, in general, to be making a come-back to the .scene.


with the helo of Websters’. tlie Record Centre. Market Place, and last week’s placings are m


The chart has been compiled brackets. TOP TEN


(1 ) Tlrel-v8ce.s my ' cxbry- thinte>C-A' n g e 1 BiO 1 t


Humperdinck (Decca).


( 5 ) Carrie ■ .Anne, The Hollic.s (Parlophone).


(—) she’d rather be with me. The Turtles (Lon­


4. (—)


don). Alternate title. The Monkces (RC.A).


5. (2) A whiter shade of pale. The Proool Harum (Deram).


6. (—) Night of the ion_ grass. The Troggs


(Page One).


(—) Groovin’. The Young Rascals (Atlantic).


(8) Here come the nice. The Small F a c e s (Immediate).


(—) Okay. Dave Dee. Dozy, Beaky. Mick and Tich (Fontana).


Sergeant Pepper’.? L o n e ly B E S T S E L L ING L.P.


Hearts Club Band, The Beatles (Parlophone).


Guides, J6 - year - old Estelle Winning is piclui-ed roceivinff a QueeU'^^s Guide S e f id certifie^tiUrom Mrs.- Thompson, the Divi­ sion Commi s si one r , Estelle, of The Nursery,


Watched by o I h e r


Henthorn Road, Clitheroc, is the first Queen’s Guide of the St. Paul’s, Low Moor, Company. She became a Guide


when she was eleven, after being a Brownie for three years. -Last year Estelle was


the Sunday School’s Fete Queen.


Motorist didn’t notice lights had changed


— COURT- TOLD


through Whalley t o w a r d s Blackburn in -heavy rain noticed the traffic lights were green in his favour when 'he approached them. He com­ mitted an error in tailing to notice they had changed.


A CUtheroe motorist, drivin_


ding. told this to Clitheroe magistrates yesterday week when the motorist. John Saul (21). clerk, of Mayfield Avenue. Clitheroe,- pleaded guilty to driving without due care and


Mr. W. D. Greenwood, defen­


FINDING JOBS FOR SOME BOYS WILL


BE DIFFICULT -Commitlee


“GREAT DIFFICULTY’’ is envisaged by tlie Clitheroe, Padiham and Great Harwood Youth Employment Com­ mittee in finding suitable occupations for academically back­


ward boys who are leaving school this midsummer. A recent report published by the bureau stales that ihc


I'outinc repetitive jobs are “just not available owing to the number of textile firms which have closed down in the past


few years. Only a few small firms


have come into the district to replace them, and most of them do not have vacancies for the backward type of boy. During the period under re­


Senior Careers Advisory Offl cer for Girls, County Hall. Preston. and th e Youth Employment Officer was held at the Girls’ Grammar School in May. when about 400 parents and pupils attended.


1 by other Anns. The number cl school-leayers


STAYED ON


for an extra term in order to try to obtain an apprenticeship in either the building or engin- |


A few boys stayed at school


eering industry. The number of vacancies hi.


the area has shown a slight increase, and there has been a


decrease in the amount of un- employment benefit disbursed compared with the previc’


-.s |


period. During the period of the


reoort, the Yo u th Employment


Officer, Mr. P. Blackburn, and his assistant have been en- ■aged in conducting school


girls and boys.


A successful Careers Evenuia organised by Miss A Sellars,


.


attention. Chief Inspector T. Snaw said


defendant’s car collided with a veliicle which had begun to turn right from Accrington Road towards Clitheroe. Saul was fined £10 and his driving licence was endorsed


COUNCIL TRIBUTE Members of Bowland Rural I Council stood in silence for two minutes at their monthly meet­ ing on Monday, in tribute to Miss E. Rushton of West Brad­ ford. who died recently.


many years in the council offices until her retirement two years ago.


Miss Rushton had worked for ________


THE STARS AND YOU ThGEMINI (May 21 to June 201:


FOR WEEK beginning JULY 3


ri-leiicl upsets you. Sa?„ you will i-cgret later. Dnexpected


brighten the end ot the wrak.^ Y (lANCER (June 21 to July 21) .


circumstances


e tliouglitlessness of a close l. ^


Bou win fool happier on home ponei-ound this week: try to post­


ments. Take your time and con­ sult with everyone concei net).


aome declsl-ons have to be made bout your domestic arrange­


Drovlcicd you don’t rusn tnius^ ^ VIRGO (August 22 to Septem* bei*- 22): Friends tend to pass on f their grievances to you.


ness arrangements arc P^rticu- lariy successful and vou complete


aii to dampen y^ur spiiiU. Bus-


an intcrcstlnK deal. LIBRA (September 23 to Octo­


ber 22) ; Don't look too far ahcail.


Your happiness this depends on your enjoying the present. This Is not a good time or long-tcmi planning, but thcic are some e.Nclting pointers to nnanclal lmprovpment.s. SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­


ember 22): Good time for changing the established routUie.


success on your own. A problem occupies your time latei


(4 ) Waterloo sunset, The Kinks (Pyc).


Don’t wait for a ment you have more eh an co of


to December 20): You can forward to an energetic week, there will be hustle and bustle to reach agreement on a oo-operative


venture. Don’t cNpect everyone to see your point of view.


nuary 19): opportunity occurs to break away


Don’t wait to collect othci people’s opinions: act on in s t i ^ News of a colleagues activities will .surprise and O^strps you PISCES (February 19 to Maich 20): A week when cvento sweep


bcbiTlary 18): Decisions have p


visits. Good fortune of a friend or relative will be very heartening S LEO (July 22 to August 21);


^*^ArTeS (March 21 to April ’


The atmosphere will bu ugreeablo aome.'itlc arrangements consider­ .


d Monday: You will Improw your bly in the early part of the yeai.


ve tried to Ignore recently THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS


Your closest associates are more co-operative and you can expect progresp In all fields.


benefit of previous hard work during the coming year. I3on t relax too much: there Is at least one new’ opportunity to bp explored A long Journey Is likely, t possibly connected with a roman­


Tuesday: You can enjoy the


t eaval marks the early part of dhe year. Don't make any maj(3i cecisions until the atmMPhere Is


ic meeting. h Wednesday: Doi°’'!°oal up­


demanding, and you wilt take on extra rcsponsibllttics.


almer. Your family wilt lie more p Thursday: Changes at work Im­


Jacapricorn (Dccombci* 21 to ^


snd of one association and the majortart of another. You take a


n the air in the later months. e Friday: Tills year marks the


achlVving an important ambition Family life *"


relationship which is stilling. Don t act too hastily, vou may find yourself in situation if you arc not careful. P AQUARIUS (Januaiy 20 to flnad^ in’ a Imrry this weak


vou along, and most of your p°ans are changed. Career and


cured ..... l.s particularly moments.


happy and provides some very s Saturday: Get your finanelat


......


step fonvard towards fav


t ituation clarified at the start ot


demands made on you; you will need all your energics. if you are to face new developments wlth- our worry. v Sunday: An older person has a


he year Tlierc will be extra


t ital pai*t to play In your life phis yeai-. The atmosphere im­


able to launch some important new scheme.


roves at work, and you will be


^^SA^GITT^RIUS (November 23 u nder but will not stand ans’ Inc.xpccted strain. Romance is


soully Your financial situation l.s


wrove your prospects. . and you a ill feel more optimistic gener­


SOOTHWORTHS FINE FURHITURE


TO surr ALL TASJ’ES


■\Vc also renovate your own pieces, (r.v us [or allcralions, repairs, re-polisliing. Estimates given


CALL AND SEE OUR STOCKS OF


REPRODUCTION and CONTEMPORARY STYLES


— AT —


40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 3191


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel: 57733


We are a Clarks


business interests take an unex­ pected turn, and your prospects


Be cautious in business dealings particularly where Hn'Sc -sums of money are concerned. Take the best advice you can get Show your appreciation to a friend |


20):


btlslness trips and social wui’prise event early In the we^ tirelill set you thinking along en­ co y new lines, where work is hancerned. Pace facte which you j


who does vou a good turn. S TAURUS (April 21 to May 20) . .


specialist Over 800 pairs of cliildreii’s shoes always in stock


leavers’ interviews, vocational guidance to botn |


Two good reasons for taking special care


too easy to damage for life. It’s a fact that young feet arc so soft that children don i fi:cl


Two healthy feet. Far more fragile than they look or fed. Far


discomfort from shoes which arc causing them lo grow nus- shapcnly. That’s why it’s so important to fit your child with (Tlarks siiocs.


width and girth too. And we supply the Clarks shoes th.it really lit. Only a motluir cares as much as Clarks.


c for


When you buy Clarks you buy more than shoes. I ou buy arem .he measurements on a Clarks Foolgiiugc. Tiol just 'c'


view in the report (February 1 to May 31, 1967) a, light cloth­ ing firm in. Clitheroe had been among other lactories in the area to close. The young people were, however, iiuickly absorbed


at Easter was small, and little diffloully was experienceci m finding suitable jobs for thent


Open day at Pehdle C.P. School


With


school County


the approval ol the


inanagers, P e n d 1 e ^.'primary S c h o o l ,


CUtheroe. will be open to the public between 0-30 a.m. and noon tomorrow, week (Satur­


day, July 8). .Some adults may not have


been in a school for fifty years. Many Clithcroe people who remember Pendle Junior being opened thirty-five yeans ago may not have had occasion to visit the school. The majority of adults, through payment of rates and income tax, contri­ bute to the cost of education, and the open day will give members of the public an opportunity to see some of the work attempted in a primary school of the 1960s.


FiniMG SERVICE D. LORD . & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel: Clitlieroc 2488


VOTE ONLY FOR MOORE CUTHEROE MUNICIPAL BY-ELECTION THURSDAY, JULY Blh. POLLIHE 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. I .


CONSERVATIVES ENCOURAGE DIVERSH?!- CATION OF INDUSTRY. IN CO-OPERATION WITH MANAGEMENT THIS HAS RESULTED IN THE LOWEST LEVEL OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN. EAST LANCASHIRE DURING THE VERY DIFFICULT PERIOD SINCE LAST JULY.


THE OPPOSITION HAS DEMANDED CHAIR­ MANSHIPS BUT ARE NOT PREPARED TO A C C E P T THE VICE CHAIRMANSHIP OF HOUSING WHICH ALONG WITH THE CHAIR­ MAN HAS THE DIFFICULT AND ONEROUS TASK OF LETTING COUNCIL HOUSES.


the conservative candidate


OUR POLICY IS TO en co u r a ge


local government


WE WILL RESIST TAKEOVER FROM ALL LEVELS WE BELIEVE


CONSERVATIVES ARE FREE TO VOTE ACCORDING TO


, CONSGffi^ - there IS NO PARTY WHIP


CONSERVATIVES ARE


READY, WILLING AND CAPABLE OF ACCEPTING


RESPONSIBITY SIDNEY MOORE


has already served nine years on the Council and rendered outstanding service as Chairman of Farm and Sewage Committee, Health Committee, Waterworks and Estates Committee, Vice Chairman ot Housing Committee


LOCAL DECISIONS SHOULD BE MADE IN


OUR TOWN HALL


WE HELD THIS YEAR’S RATE TO 12/-,’ THE OPPOSITION WANTED TO INCREASE IT TO 12/3 IN SPITE OF A : GO’VERNMENT , fr e e z e . - ■


'


We Avill go ahead Avith hatlis aiid^ Avill keep the electorate iiifoiTiied of progress tlirongh ail stages


We intend to provide ncAV car parks for the Castle Street . ( Shopping area


•Published by W. A. Butler, Conscrviitivc.Club, Clithcroc;


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