Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, June 30, 1967 9


Standards are still too low


I only wish it were true that ” . . . any food shop . . with


standards which were quite common ten years ago would soon be out of business” ("Viewpoint” June 23rd).


Standards o f public hygiene


in this country are still appal­ lingly low. Foods such as cooked meats, cheese and pastries are still handled by the assistants in most of, the shops in this town, although it wouldn’t cost much to pro­ vide plastic tongs. How can we be sure that they wash their hands after going to the lava­ tory?


Enemy."


|; Joan Sims. ; Janssen in


I; i:. ■wed by CAN- and Jerry


iGreat Plane


(Nows. [Match ,000th


|n and o oo:


mature Out.


I.Iidnisht with I Friday Nicht Vie.


hide. 2: Music Pete m


where cakes and pastries are displayed on low shelving (very tempting for small fingers to poke) with no wrapping what­ soever. This same shop, I notice, is careful to wrap clothes pegs in polythene bags! They also have a notice on the door saying that dogs are not admitted, but on more than one occasion I have ccon dogs in there, and the assis­ tants couldn’t have cared less. Ate shop assistants given


There is one local shop


any guidance about hygiene? And how can we complain effectively—so that something is done about it and the shop


doesn’t revert to its old prac­ tice as soon as the “awkward customer” has left? MARGARET A. C. CAMPBELL 2. Manor Road, Clitheroe.


Youth ignored stop sign


For failing to conform to a


‘stop' sign in Wellgate,' 17-year- old motor cyclist Barrie E. Marsh, of Montague Street, Clitheroe, was fined £3 by the magistrates yesterday week. He


pleaded not guilty. PC I. Hartley said he was on


procession duty in Wellgate on m ■ k k r y . Ik to m s


■lacing from ■suits Round-


■YReilly.” JN\ Starring Imdler. liON. Sitrodttccd by


|eit Of H20.” and Emma


■la Hancock. Senty guineas


Bike her feel


‘j Lancaster. . W EA TH E R ,


>0\VN. 1. 7 3 0 :


C FOi- 1040: - .oiid y


: from tional


Border Jeoree


Called 10 10: i T h e


HBOl.'KO ’•


i 1 * UeciuestH


unds." 8: L.P, parade. 8 45: The National


>. y 15: Chart iht, and Dee. , England. 11:


1 30: Record liys. Gals and


uvm’ Hlt-s. 1: L.


*• \


I


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BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED CLITHEROE DISTRICT


FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT


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the Salvation


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“Compensa-


April 21 to ensure that no vehicles could overtake from the rear. When the procession


turned into Lowergate, defend­ ant's vehicle accelerated to about 25 mph, slowed down a little at Duck Street, but went through the junction without stopping. A number of cars were stopped in Duck Street. Marsh told the court the cars


The £1 -an -hour poor


These dog owners are a public nuisance


WITH ALL that you expressed in last Friday’s “Viewpoint” I am in complete agreement. Again you hit the nail on the head in a matter of grave pub­ lic importance—the fouling of footpaths by dogs. In recent years there has certainly been much greater awareness of


the' need for hygiene, but apparently the Improvement


still leaves something to be desired. In far too many cases appeals have been futile,


through ignorance, positive in­ difference or appalling lack of plain commonsense and regard for the interests of others.


ment should unhesitatingly be dealt out to dog owners guilty of such shameless conduct, for they are nothing less than a public nuisance. Who can be


If necessary, condign punish­


blamed more than they for the outcry to increase dog licence fees which could only react all too ' harshly on the innocent rather than the guilty.


guilty must be punished and the public at large can be of the very greatest assistance to those who are striving for


Justice demands that the


fuller appreciation of the neces­ sity for a stricter observance of hygiene.


plaint is a filthy practice can­ not be gainsaid. Any' measures to stamp it out would be gen­ erally welcomed and quite jus­ tified. The couldn’t-care-less attitude needs a stem clout. If harsh measures are necessary then apply them.


That the cause of the com­


in Duck Street had stopped at a hand signal from a special policeman outside the Buck Inn. Because he thought the officer would also signal to these cars when he wanted them to proceed, Marsh said he went slowly on his way.


JUMBLE SALE


Methodist School yesterday week, organised by the Sunday afternoon class, raised about £25.


A jumble sale held at Trinity


in these allegedly enlightened days such a lesson would not have been necessary. If such dog owners showed but a frac­ tion of the consideration for the general interest that they would have us believe they have for their dogs they could still be regarded as a very desirable • part of the human race.


One would have tho.ught that They tire


of lodging complaints


BEING recognised os one who for many years has been con­ cerned with the beauty of our countryside, it is to be expected that from time to time people request I take a more active interest in the more distasteful side of the picture.


positions of public responsibilty make them more suitable con­ tacts to remedy the often offen­ sive subject, X have the greatest sympathy because of the frus­ tration confronting those who are anxious to make things better.


While there are others whose


complaints from people who have become tired of lodging complaints and are now asking “What is to be done?” It is understandable particularly when those who should be con­ cerned are so actively snapping at each other in the political


This week X have had three


and economic arena. One reader is perturbed at


the number ol Dirds’ nests and young which have been des­ troyed by goodness-knows-who during the past few weeks.


Now! Members of the NUT Complain about their salary. They claim that they, must have


And ask us all to sympathise . . Because, they say, if they re refused,


Our childrens’ learning stands abused.


• .


To feed .the m in d s , and stomachs too,


,


If they teach for a sixteenth year.


i


(That’s logic to a teacher ear?)


As starting wage. (How low it sounds!)


They, also, rail - at fourteen pounds


,


Yet, still, their case they won “ let rest,Our ‘take-home’ wage may be much less” •


They don’t say who the four pounds gets.


Complaining . a b o u t Pounds net”


Gets, as a wage, this measly ‘ten’.


,


Bong holidays or. foreign tours These ‘perks’, it seems, we must


They NEVER talk about their ‘hours’,


Should not children be warned in school, he asks. Should par­ ents not be informed that such


So! Iiet us take some long, cool looks


(As well as ‘service’ without SET).


forget. ... ,


At just how' long they spend with books.


actions are liable to lead to punishment and heavy fines? Another, recognising th e


lengthy praise I have for our district, points to the “dump” behind the Railway Station and requests that I go to see the broken toilets, old sinks, old beds, fire-places, etc, littering


this open place. Another, angry that the foot­


path from the Cemetery on Waddington Road to a point opposite the Park gates should present such a danger wishes to know who is responsible. Why, after years of complaints he asks, is half of the footpath overhung by dangerous haw­ thorns? A danger indeed to those who are unfortunate in having to use this public path by day or night. Wihy, these people ask, do I


For. five such days, each week, they drudge


(Except when, with the food they mix.)


Their daily hours are all of six.


But, now, from them, wed like to hear . . .


And, weary, nightly, home they trudge.


For just how many reeks a year?


FLUNA


Round Tablers beat Rotarians at Cricket


The annual cricket match be­ I hope your “Viewpoint’ con­


demnation and appeal will well and truly ■ serve the purpose you very laudably intend. Carry on the good work.


HAROLD R. BROUGHTON


78 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


continue to praise in press and in lecture the beauty of our countryside and at the same time turn a blind eye to all this offensiveness? Frankly, I could give no answer, hence this letter, sent with the hope that I too, will avoid the now so popular quest of “putting up for the Council’’ in order to get some change in the order of things which, by the way, comes all too slowly in these matters.


Yours sincerely, NATURALIST.


tween the Round Table and the Rotary Club of Clitheroe was held at Waddington Cricket


Rotarians were 73 all out, with Rotaxian J. D. Hodgson gain­ ing 28 of the runs. Tabler D. Green took three wickets for


12 runs.


scored 97 for 9. Tabler W. Hooper scored 34 and Tabler J


In reply, the Round Table . _ . ,


taken at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe.


Whitehead 29. After the match, supper was


Ground on Monday. In the 24-over game, the


len


Nor do they say just who, and when,


MARSH—TOMLINSON


only daughter of Mrs. L. Rid­ ing, of 5, Edisford Road, Clith­


Miss Susan Mary Tomlinson,


eroe, and late Mr. James Tom­ linson, was married on Satur­ day at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, to Mr. John Marsh, elder son of Mr. and, Mrs. J. Marsh, of 148, Peel Brow,1 Ramsbottom,


near Bury. Given away by her step­


father, Mr. L. Riding, the bride wore a full length empire line dress of white satin brocade, with a train falling from the high waist. Her shoulder-length bouffant veil was secured by headdress of net leaves and


JOSEPH-STANWORTH


elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stanworth, of 11 Clitheroe Road. Sabden, was married on Wednesday week at St. Nicholas’ Church, Sabden, to Mr. Joseph E. Joseph, eldest son of Mr. and Mi's. E. Joseph, of 31 South Drive, Liverpool. Given away by her father,


Miss Annette Stanworth,


the bride wore a long dress of white Courtelle. Her liiy-of-fche- v a l le y coronet headdress secured a short veil, and she carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-


valley. Miss Elizabeth Stanworth


(bride’s sister) was in atten­ dance, wearing a short lemon lace dress and carrying yellow


Harrington. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway, and Mr. Reginald Stanworth was at the organ. After a reception at the


rosebuds. Best man was Mr. Adrian


pearl flowers,' and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations, stephanotis and lily-of-the-val- ley.


But they’ll be better off, it seems


_ ..


They say', in number, they’re too few


Of all our bairns ' to age fifteen . . .


weddings of THE WEEK


The new Rector of St.


James’ Church, Clitheroe, will be the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst, who is at present Rector of . Rodington with Longdon - on - Tern, n e a r Shrewsbury. He is expected to start his duties in October.


Mr. Broadhurst succeeds


the Rev. Harry D. Chap­ man, who will be inducted as Vicar of St. Mark, Tipton, Staffordshire, on July 20. Mr. Chapman has been in


r i


Clitheroe for the past seven vears during which time he has 'been particularly active and energetic in his work, rais­ ing money for the recently completed day-school exten­ sions and taking a leading part in a big drive to get more people to attend church. He has also become well-


JAMES’ RECTOR • -' - i


I n


REV. K. BROADHURST . To St. James’


1963. '


known in the town for Iris forth­ right articles in his parish


magazine. He preached his farewell


sermons on Sunday at the Sunday School anniversary


services. He encouraged the congregation to continue in the


faith. Mr. Chapman, who is 35, is


sister) was bridesmaid, and wore a tangerine cotton lace dress in princess style. Her headdress was a white pearl alice band, and she wore white shoes and gloves. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Mr. Terence Marsh (groom’s


Miss Joyce Marsh (grooms IN RvA.F.


His successor, who is 34, is also married with a three-year-


old son. Mr. Broadhurst was educated


brother) was best man, and Mr. David Wetton (bride’s cousin) was groomsman. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown. After a reception at the Edis­


at Manchester G ram m a r School and. was employed in industry as a structural engineering dauglitsman until 1954, when he took up his National Service with the Royal Air Force (photography


ford Bridge Inn, the couple left for their honeymoon in Rhyl, the bride wearing a sal­ mon red dress and oatmeai coat with nigger brown acces­ sories. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh’s tem­


porary address' is 148, Peel Brow, Ramsbottom. Photo— Pye’s Photo Service.


Used motor­


cycle without insurance


Clitheroe magistrates yester­ day week that he had asked the owner of a motor cycle “umpteen times” about its insurance, and was assured the policy covered him also if he rode the machine. The youth, Harry C. King,


An 18-year-old youth told


Tudor Room, Liverpool, the couple left for them honey­


at 11 Montague Road, Sale, Cheshire.


moon in Ibiza. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph will live


section) until 1958. He then took his theological


training at St. John’s Hall, London College of Divinity. He was curate at the Parish


Church of St. Mary’s, Bucknall, Stoke-on-Trent, from 1959 until


1961, and curate-in-charge of a daughter church from 1961 to


REPRESENTATIVE TO METHODIST CONFERENCE


S u n n ym e d e , Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe, has been appointed to represent the North Lancashire District at the Methodist Conference which opens in Middlesbrough


Mr. John D. Hodgson, of


next Friday. The Conference Is the


of Faraday Avenue,' Clitheroe, was fined £5 and had his driving licence endorsed, for using the motor cycle without


insurance. For permitting its use with­


out insurance the 16-year-old owner was fined £3 and his driving licence was endorsed.


supreme governing body of the


Methodist Church. This year’s President will be


the Rev. Dr. Irvonwy Morgan, general secretary of the Lon­


don Mission. The new Vice-President, who


________


will receive the highest honour open to a layman, will be Dr. Percy Backus, a London psychiatrist.


married with two children. He was ordained in 1956.


George's, Rodington, from 1963. He has served as chaplain


He has been Rector of St.


to a geriatric unit and a hospi­ tal for mentally retarded men,


and for a short time taught in a secondary school. He has


served on the Lichfield Diocesan Board of Mission, and the Diocesan Board of Finance. He has also sat on a committee for Rural Evangelism held by the Evangelical Alliance.


ducted, the curate of St. James’, the Rev. George St. Clair


Until Mr. Broadhurst is ■ in­


Campbell, will take charge. Mr. Campbell, who, is 32, was


appointed to St. James in 1964, after a curacy at St. Peter’s Church, Tunbridge Wells.


BOOK TO BE


LAUNCHED AT WELLSPRINGS PARTY


“Witch Bain", the latest book by Robert Neill, author of


“Mist Over Pendle", will be launched at the Wellsprings


Hotel, Nick o’ Pendle, when the writer visits the hotel next month.


with his wife, Margaret, is part- owner and manager of the Wellsprings, will cater for be­ tween 80 to 100 guests at a cocktail party which has been arranged by Hutchinson’s the publishers.


Mr. David Hamel-Cooke, who “Witch Bain” which has its


setting in Pendle country, could have no more appropriate back­ ground for its launching and many literary personalities will attend the cocktail party being held for this purpose on July


31. Robert Neill’s books—about a


dozen of them—include one set in Colne entitled “Song of Sun­


rise”. R. TURNER X SON


82-86 LOWERGATE CLITHEROE Tel. 3867


I


REV. H. D. CHAPMAN To Tipton


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FOOTEXEBCISI


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