I


tOUGH A INDOW


Uazmes


that Church and Parish luting and exciting form onily written, and com- i. it is rarely that they o oiler.


toL the purpose ot such exciting (or is it'.’), and while reeord of paris'h ibsent friends up-to-date nd they arc a valuable rgv and congregation.


tf r a.s we re a d "T h e game


venison s e n t by S ir \y. ffc Brooks, M.P., iin(j


kind f r ien d s fo u n d ready lasers a t good p rices.”


lose in th e November jf.suc th - sam e y e a r , gives


•a? is >o th e changing ’s;« o i th e community for


pad "Pr izes were distri-


l to th e successful com- >rs at. flic Buttor-making wliicli litis b e en held at


issembly Rooms u n d e r flic cos ol d ie C o u n ty Council. ■ th re e p u p i ls h a v e aiten- th c two series of classes have been he ld ."


a re p o r t of 1833 o n the ■s of ti le "Adam Cottam


t” we le a rn t h a t two of Almshouses were empty th a t " i t is p ro b ab le the


ces wiU no t e le c t another tc a t th e p re s e n t time, as


msequence of th e interest ble o n secu rit ies , th e in- o t th e c h a r i ty is consicier- less th a n i t used to be, th e sum pay ab le to each


toner m u s t n o t b e fu r th er ced."


idently. ev en 75 y e a r s ago,


; was tro u b le w i th devalua- an d th e fa l l in g value ot


pound s te r l in g . 1889, however, th in g s are


.ng u p a n d we re a d th a t on .mmversary o f t i le testator's i th e tru s te e s m e t fo r the la l d in n e r w h e n " a n excei- meal w a s provided, and


e was a g r e a t d e al of san t co n v ersa tio n about, tile mil s ta te of th e t ru s t as as about a n c ie n t worthies.


XVhalley in d ie o ld en time." i th e back cover o f each .izine a re d e ta i ls o f th e ser- , a r ra n g em e n ts fo r marri-


. ch r is ten in g s , fu n e ra ls etc. in th e p a r ish , a n d th e feri­


ne notice u n d e r th e liead- of "C h ar itie s" will be of


•e-i. "T h e Dole is distri­ ct by th e Vicar, Cliurch- tens. an d Overseeers. -‘o the of Whallev, R ead , Wisiveli, Xlytton o n December 21st 10-30 a.iii. in th e Girls ;ai. A p p l i c a n t s arc ested to a t te n d in person, h e tru s te e s d e p re c a te the


ndanen of c h i ld re n .’’ So- c we are. ie.-x- old magazines prove omcly in ie re s t in g a f te r all. v acid to ou r knowledge of village in an ag e long past, few survive today who


d give su ch a c le a r and tori tative pic tu re .


NEW THINKING


, I lay my pen aside for yet h e r week several thoughts


itably arise. C o n c e r t s , i l i ,


lectures, a n d many


is of c h u rc h a c t iv i ty are lft ti'y recorded in fiiese old azines, all o f w h ich are


fc a te d today—b u t w i th this Line difference. T o d ay they nowhere n e a r so well


a tied o r su p p o r ted . Our •dies today by a n d large, of all d en om in a t io n s pro- few. if an y . different


ial o u t le ts " fo r th e i r mcm- —today's a n n u a l pro- nines tire l i t t le d if fe ren t to


c of e ig h ty y e a r s ago. early, o u r young people k with ju s t if ic a t io n when .-ay th a t o u r c h u rc h e s are with -.t'1 a n d “out-of -date”,


wiously, c h u rc h g o e r s are keeping p a ce w i th th e pas- cen tu ries, a n d t i le time


come fo r a g r e a t d e a l of th in k in g i f y o ung people a g a in to b e a t t r a c te d id


ch es th ro u g h o u t th e coun- I f th e p ro b lem w a s tackled ; broadminded im ag in a tio n


n ig h t once m o re b e able to rd, "F o u r h u n d re d scholars fr ien d s walked in th e pro-


ion.’’ J.F.


TER EVER


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'COVEXINTROfTECTS AGAINST ALL 7 CLOSTRIDIAL DISEASES


Covexin


Advertiser and Times Crossword No. 40


ACROSS


1 He meddles with others' pleasure and ruins the wine (5—5).


8. Magazine ran sale for a change (7).


10. It needs me to return for a piece of business <4).


produces signs of sorrow (5 )


11. Payment for keeping a servant (8).


17. Approach to shore: disem­ bark before autumn (8).


.


21. Court hearing resulting in probation? (5).


18. What over-exertion will produce in each elbow (4).


22. Unusually brave Latvian (7).


DOWN


2. Father takes short s tep - stick needed! (5).


4. Sounds like an under­ ground room for the trades­ man (6).


3. Positive charges for clubs, we hear <4>.


5. A long time in spoiled tours—they're disgusting <


6. Instructed in trade per­ 7 haps (7).


8) .


12. It goes the rounds with sportsmen (4—4).


8. French companion needs skill for friendliness (10)


. Likely to constrict ten rat­ ings in a different way GO)


14. Presumably the ancients considered it adequate for the time being! (3—4).


23. There's room for experi­ ment here GO).


13. A good man in favour in Mass (6).


15. Dull and heavy field study ( 6)


9. Listener in a back-street .


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Triday, February i , 196S £


N O C L O S E D S H O P ’ N E X T S E A S O N Bottom cricket


FARMERS WARN OF DANGER IN ENDING BAN ON IMPORTS


I he sirong views of the farming community on the


question of banning imports of meat from countries where [.nt-and-mouth disease is endemic, are forcibly expressed bv Mr. G. T. Williams, president of the National Farmers bnion. in a letter to the Minister of Agriculture, (Mr. F.


Peart. M-P-)- In his letter Mr. Williams


I emphasises that he considers ii absolutely necessary to


I make the position of the farming community abso­


lutely clear. ■•\Ve consider th a t i t is im-


I parttivc to keep Uie issue of ■iip.ir: regulation on an im a l


h i ’ut.'i grounds quite s ep a ra te you me need to reg u la te sup- •ies for reasons of production ar.ri commercial policy. We rc- foenisc th a t your courageous decision in announcing a ban


| on imports on December 4th wes designed, a s you s ta -


| tcci in tile House, 'to reduce, as far as possible, th e risk of


I am' new primary o u tb re ak of feat and m outh' disease while


| tit? present emergency is being also announced th a t th e a r ra n ­ gements were temporary, th a t they would la s t u n t i l th e pres ­ ent emergency h ad been brought under control an d th a t thev would in an y ev en t be reviewed in three m o n th s time


I if still in operation. -So long as there is any risk,


I directly or indirectly, th a t im­ ports of meat from co untries where tile disease is endemic could result in a n o th e r p rim ary


| outbreak, following possibly swiftly on tile one which h a s not yet worked itself out. we think it would be d isas tro u s to


I the interests of ou r livestock I producers—and th e country as I a whole—if th e b an were to be relaxed e ith e r before March


14th or immediately th e re a f te r . I The public h a s cer ta in ly suf- | fercti from the dis ruption of markets caused by th is eplde-


| rate Acceding to req u e s t ; for the relaxation of th e import


I bun could well bring about a situuion whereby eveyone could suffer even more severely


I than in the present outbreak, "Tito information which you


| provided in the House in reply j :o Mr. Kitson’s question on December 8th showed th a t in 56 per cent of th e p rim ary ou t­ breaks since 1954. th e cause was assessed as co n ta ct with imported meat an d bones, and


swill, ven th o u g h th e cause of th e p re s en t o u tb re ak may no t h av e been specifically ascer­ tained. th e fa c t n ev er th e les s


rem a in s th a t th e risk of a re- ettrrance in th e n e a r fu tu re if impor ts were to be resumed would be considerable. “Already th e s lau g h te r in g of


cat tle, sheep a n d pigs associa­ ted with th e p re sen t o u tbreak h a s re ta rd e d ou r ra te of prog­ ress in c a r ry in g th ro u g h th e selective expansion programme. I am su re th a t you would no t wish to ta k e th e risk of en d an ­ gering th e p rospects of recovery from w h a t h a s been a disas­ tro u s period fo r th o u san d s of ou r producers.


" I would th e re fo re request


your a s su ran c e th a t you will continue to re s is t th e pressure to relax th e p re s en t ban. in an y event, such a ct ion should n o t be taken pending th e o u t­ come of th e enquiry which you have promised into th e policy an d methods of control when th e p re s en t epidemic Is over.”


Music and drama


At th e December examin­


a t io n s of th e Guildhall School of Music a n d D ram a he ld in Blackburn, th e following pupils of th e Watson School of D ram ­ a t ic a r t were successful in the speech an d d rama section: G rade 8 (final g ra d e ) : Elaine


Marsden (meri t). G rad e 4A: Andrew Malcolm


(meri t). Grade 4: Robert Wightman. Grade 1: S usan Halstead


(m e ri t). S usan Nutter. At th e Poetry Society exams,


held in Blackburn in December th e following were successful in ga in in g Senior Bronze Medals J a n e t Whiteside


t credit i.


Jo sep h in e Lamb (credit) . Mich­ ael Bond (credit). At th e Poetry Lovers’ Fellow­


sh ip exam inations also held a t Blackburn in the autumn. Dorothy Cushmg gained the Adult Bronze Medal with dis-


actual or possible c o n ta c t with tinction.


teams may have to drop out


Application for membership of the Ribblesdale Cricket League from new clubs


will be considered next year at the same time as the re-election of the bottom two clubs in each of the three divisions.


This important decision


was taken at the league’s annual general meeting held on Salurday afternoon at Clitheroe Town Hall. The meeting which lasted


for nearly four hours was one of the longest on record. It was decided to change


future procedure following an argument as to which stage in the agenda the re- election of the two bottom clubs in each division should be considered. Two junior clubs, Oswald-


th a t th e re-election of the vari­ ous clubs should L; considered first.


All of th em were re-elected


an d th e delegates expressed the view th a t the number of clubs in th e sen io r league should be confined to twelve, p a rticu la rly in view of th e increasing num­ b er of S u n d a y ' games an d the Ramsbottom Cup knockout competition.


T h e delegate for Rolls Royce.


who finished bottom of both the senior league and division. Two in th e ju n io r league, ex­ pressed confidence th a t his club would provide a much b e t te r s ta n d a rd of cricket next season. So fa r as th e f ir s t team were concerned th ey h ad n o t been allowed to play a pro­ fessional in th e past, although they h a d been allowed a coach. He understood th a t now the company would allow th em to have a professional. In ad d i­ tion they were hoping to have th e ass is tance of th e two play­ e rs from the Lancs League,


Refused Tile application by Oswald-


twis'.le was refused an d Cherry Tree, in view of all the circum­ s tan c e s withdrew -their appli­


cation. An application by Raivten-


s ta l l T h ird Eleven to th e sec­ ond division of th e Ju n io r


League was accepted for sea­ son 1969. A representative fo r Rawten-


s ta l l s ta ted th a t th e ir th ird team h ad a s ep a ra te ground which th ey sh a red with a n o th e r club, being members of


th e North Manchester


League. T h e longest debate occurred


on the resolution from Clith­ eroe Cricket Club aimed a t producing b r ig h te r cricket.


T h is was defeated and


twistle Immanuel and Cherry Tree had applied for mem­ bership of the senior league. I t was decided a f te r a d eb ate


cricket n ex t season in th e Rib­ blesdale League will be played a s i t was la s t season. T h is m eans th a t five ex tra


overs will be g ran ted a s in the past. T h e team b a t t in g firs t cannot, however, b a t longer th a n 2J h o u rs if they wish to claim the e x tra five overs. T h e system suggested by the


Clitheroe Club while being wel­ comed a s a move to increase in te re s t in th e game, was c r i t i­ cised fo r being too complicated. "We do n o t w an t computer


cricket’ one delegate observed. " I f sk ip p ers will s e t th e exam­ ple and play e rs v i l l play th e game in th e re a l sp ir i t of cricket th e re is n - need for in­ trica te reg u la tio n s governing th e time allowed fo r each team to bat.' Mr. G. Ainsworth .Whalley


said he would like to see the team b a t t in g fir s t limited to a number of overs. Views conflicted sh arp ly on


th e advisability of reducing the number of overs o r b a t t in g time allowed each team. I t was pointed ou t by several


delegates th a t many te am s took much longer to bowl an


over th a n o th e rs an d th a t whatever th e system i t was diff icult to overcome negative bowling, or to p rev en t fa s t bowlers from taking a long run. Ir. Lassey pointed o u t th a t


u n d e r th e system employed in the p a s t few seasons, many matches, w h i c h otherwise would have been draws, h ad been won in th e ex tra five


overs. Th e proposal of th e Chtheroe


Club was moved by Mr. M. Blackburn. In support, Mr. J. W. Wad-


dington urged th a t views of sp ec ta to rs should be con­ sidered. I t was p a th e t ic to visit a Ribblesdale League ground a n d see only a h a n d fu l of spec­ tators. Exeprience h a d proved th a t where th e re was a special a t tra c t io n , such a s a knock-out game which produced quicker scoring, "gates”.


th e re were bigger


Clitheroe’s resolution read: RULE 19 Delete P a ra g ra p h s


4 a n d 5 (refer rin g to th e Extra 5 Overs) a n d a d d :—"Each bat­ ting side may occupy th e wicket for 2 h o u rs 23 min u te s a n d n ormally th e time allowed fo r th e game sh a l l n o t exceed 5 h o u rs (such t im e to include th e in te rv a l of 20 minutes ) plus th e time required to complete


a s ta r te d over a t ‘he end of e ach innings. If. however a t th e end of any


in n in g s of th is d u ra t io n less th a n 35 overs have been bowled ex tra t im e a s necessary will be played in o rd e r to complete 35 overs. T h e number or overs from 30—35 sh all be shown on the score board. A team may declare its in n ­


ings closed before th e expira­ tion of its allotted time an d an y time so gained will be added to th e time of th e team b ating second. I f any time be lost before commencement of play or during play through adverse conditions such time may be made good to th e ex­ te n t of 30 minutes. I t such lost time exceeds 30


min u te s th en th e re should be no re s tric tio n on e i th e r team. Th e game sh a l l end a t 7-30 and be reg a rd ed a s a “rain-affected fix tu re ” (see rule 23). Rule 23 Governing points


awarded, delete ‘one for draw’ an d su b s titu te. ‘In drawn game played to full time th a t team which h a s scored the most ru n s sh a l l be awar­ ded 2 p oints an d the o th e r team one p o in t: in a ra in affected fixture each team sh all be awarded one point.


Tribute I t was announced th a t Mr.


H a r ry Crawford, of Whalley. who resigned a s league sec­ re ta ry the previous year , h ad bought a gold w r is t le t watch with th e cheque h e received r.a a tangible token of apprecia­ tion of h is services. During th e meeting th e pre­


s en t secretary. Mr. J . Ward, mentioned th e many jobs u n d e r tak en by Mr. Crawford


du rin g h is term of office—th e work is now sp l i t up among different officials—an d paid tr ib u te to th e energy ; nd zene with which h e h a d car ried out a very ard u o u s task. A s te rn warning was given


in fu tu re ru le s a n d regulations of th e league will be strictly observed Complaints were made by


various officials th a t some clubs h ad been lax in sending in res­ ults. in regis tering players, and in s ta r t in g ma tch es on time. L a s t season one m atch was delayed 30 min u te s because


the key to th e pavilion was not available. Commenting on th e reg is tra ­


tion of players. Mr. F. Lassey. fixtures an d m a tch secretary, said th a t a lot of clubs had violated th e ru le s la s t season. Some clubs, fo r ins tance, played th re e ma tch es before reg is te r­ ing th e ir players a n d no fewer th a n 27 unregis tered players took p a r t in th e games. Some rep o r ts of la s t season's


games were s till outs tan d in g an d n e x t season th e re would be a u tom a t ic fines. Mr. Lassey in d ic a ted th a t ten


players m o t possessing b irth qualifications! played a f te r Ju ly 31, a lth o u g h they h a d n o t played fo r th e ir f ir s t or second team before th a t date. More umpires are wanted in


th e league an d Mr. D. Speak, th e umpires’ secretary, who resigned h is position because of th e pressure of o th e r work, made a n appeal for more um­ pires. A s im ila r appeal la s t sea­ son produced 14 new umpires. F in an c ia l


support, when


needed is to be given to the Ribblesdale Youth League and Mr. Cyril King th e League's rep re sen ta tiv e is to become an ex-officio member of


the league’s m an ag emen t com­


mittee. Mr. Jo h n Clayton said th a t


next season, the Youth League would have two matches a t Old Trafford. Next season Clitheroo Cricket


Club a re ag ain to sponsor the single wicket cham pionship competition on b ehalf of the


league. Mr. T. Ibbolsen is to repres­


en t th e league on th e Lancs Cricket Federation. Delegates were told th a t it


was essential th a t d etails for th e handbook should be s en t in by F eb ru a ry 23 an d th a t six clubs h ad s till n o t s en t in th e ir averages for la s t season. A comp la in t was made th a t


one Ju n io r Club had not la st season compiled with th e re­ quired s ta n d a rd of cricket, and the club's delegate promised th a t th e re would be no repeti­ tion of th e incidents. Mr. Jo h n Ward, th e secretary


said he had received com­ p la in ts from sp ec ta to rs th a t facilities on c e r ta in grounds were below th e s ta n d a rd ex­


pected. Mr. E. Hodkinson was u n an i­


mously re-elected p re s id en t of th e league. O th e r officials unanimously


re-elected, were: Mr. A. Shaw, vice-chairman: Mr. J. Ward, sec re ta ry : Mr. J . M. Read, tre a su re r : Mr. F. Lassey, fix­ tu re s an d m a tch sec re ta ry : Mr. W. Carey C h a tb um . P re s s an d Public Relations : and Mr. N. S. P e tty , hon auditor. A meeting will be held on Monday. F eb ru a ry 19 a t Clith-


eroe Cricket Club's ground, to finalise th e league fixtures.


WEBSTER’S WEEK B y D R E W W E B S T E R The Chinese, I gather are


about to celebrate the advent of Moon Year 4046, “The Year of the Monkey."


We, on the other hand, are clearly in the throes of “The Year of the Woman" because our womenfolk, captivated by the knowledge that they’ve had fifty years of the vote, are now determined to show us their muscles.


The five girl typists at Surbiton campaign.


were first off the mark with their “I'm backing Britain”


Barbara castle is being hailed by some as the most success­ ful member of the Govern­ ment and one or two nien have been heard to say she should replace Harold at No. 10.


And an impressive trio, Dame Pat Hornsby-Smith, Mrs. Thelma Cazalet-Keir and Lady Spencer-Churchill arc leading an ‘Unfair to Women'


campaign over the matter of Wimbledon tennis prizes.


I have a feeling there is a lot more of this kind of thing to como.


Obviously it's not going to be a good year for "Women's place is in tho itottie" arguments.


There are 26 of them in the Commons and only nine of them filled in the recent questionnaire on the health of MP’s


Of course, women are pretty tough. ' Especially womon MP’s. They have to be, to keep up to the Westminster pace.


Indeed, for men, perhaps it's just not going to be a good year.


or two later he was retreat­ ing, crest-fallen.


No amount of arguing, appar­ ently, could get the doorman I . bend the rule which says "No musical allowed."


instruments


Later, however, an official admitted that the doorman had been over zealous. The rule was intended to stop itinerant musicians strum­ ming their guitars, or what­ ever. as they strolled around looking at the paintings. No- one had ever intended that


you should be prevented from dumping your cello in the cloakroom.


I like to think of the victorious gleam there will be in the eye of a eello-playing, art-loving man front Bedfordshire when


ELLIS'S


he mounts the steps of the National Gallery next month.


One Scot, I'm told, nearly had his celebrations spoiled by a n ew sp ap e r advertisement which said: "Haggis for shop­ fronts. shop fitting and dec­ orating."


Burn's Night has been duly celebrated once again around th e world.


He was on the verge of creat­ ing an international incident when lie received the reassur­ ing news that the Haggis in question was not the succu­ lent dish he eats with such reverence, but one Arthur, who plies his shopfilting trade in North London.


r


Nor is the name all that uncom­ mon. There are a dozen in tho London 'phone book.


ANNUAL SALE Wallpaper Bargains CEILING TILES — 4/3 per do/.


KOTINA — For insulating walls usually 10/- SALE PRICE 6/6 PER ROLL


EMBOSSED CEILING TILES — 7 per do/. POLYCELL — Usual Price 2 8


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P O L Y C E L L TILES — 16/6 per Three Dozen Box SALE PRICE 12/6 per Three Dozen Box


Certainly Mrs. Eirene White, once a journalist and now a member of the Government,


I suspect that’s because they think too much fuss is being made over the hazards of Parliamentary life.


"Wc are olcotod to represent the people. Not to worry about our health. I wouldn't waste my time on a report like this.”


thinks so.


VYMURA — The Wall Covering You Can Scrub —From 18/11 per Roll


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29 Moor J • ^ Ulhcroc Telephone — 3882


The report showed, in fact, that although MP's are reasonably fit they live under a good deal of stress and sometimes show signs of it.


I think Mrs. White is wrong. The health of our law-makers is a matter of importance and they should concern them­ selves with the problem of keeping fit while working long hours in an atmosphere of tension.* >.'■ *


There's an olde-worldo flavour about the story of the man who once a month travels into London from his homo in Bedfordshire for a ‘cello lesson.


He enjoys his day out in the big city, and on his last visit he decided to, enhance the whole affair by having an hour or two in the National Gallery.


Cello case in hand he advanced up the stairs full of pleasur­ able anticipation. A minute


OF HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR


NOW IN FULL SWING REDUCTIONS IN ALL ODDMENTS


These must be cleared to make way for our Spring stock


D. LR


Bridle-paths, 12. Gardening. 15. Spangle, 16 Second, 18. Aster. 21. Ova.


Tuesday morning was sent in by Miss M. Booth, 84, Rocky Bank, Waddington.


First correct entry opened on


the above crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked "Crossword" in the top left hand comer of tlie envelope


When you have completed Rent a superb ALL-STATION 19"TH now!


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the kest correct solution opened wilt be awarded a 15s. postal order.


Entries must reach us by first


Name Address


INSTALLED FOR ONLY M


2 ONTHS RENT!


16. A hundred and fifty always smart (6).


20 Find a place on the map to make a conspiracy (4)


19. A rich variety could be Chippendale (5).


• KM AO Combined


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Solution to Crossword No. 39 ACROSS—3. Witnessed, 7.


Torch-bearer, 3. Widened 4. Tenths, 5. Ethel, 6.’ Eli, 9.


Cartridge. DOWN—1. Fan-dances, 2.


Young Farmers hear of America trip


visit to the USA and Canada was given by Messrs, F. Mason, R. Pye nnd H. Barton, of Bils- borrow YFC to members of Clitheroe and District Young Farmers’ Club at their meeting on Wednesday week. They were thanked by Gordon Whitwell and Ian Walmsley, A business meeting followed


An illustrated talk on their


That means you pay ABSOLUTELY NOTHING MORE during yourfirst 2 months viewing of BBC1, ITV and BBC2. You get a FREE magazine-rack stand too, and you can change to, a new model whenever youwantto. Fast skilled FREE service if ever required. Contact your D.E.R.showroom NOW.


Sits mnuhetund Mm Jttittsir 1U5 Minimum tiitit pstiai 11 maths


at which five new members were enrolled.


2 3


C oor Lane M


Tlitheroe el: 3 7 9 6


5 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: Clitheroc 2488


OD & SO N


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