10 Clitheroe Advertiser olid Times, Friday, May 3, 196S Special Announcement on


A F T E R


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GOOD HEARING! You can sec the New AMAX Hearing Aids on


TUESDAY, MAY 7th 10 a . in . io 6 pan.


when Mr. R. Pollard, M.S.H.A.A., Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist makes his next visit.


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_ _ _


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ‘ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT THE CUT HERO E BRANCH


ALL OUR PRE-BUDGET STOCKS ARE AT PRE-BUOdET PRICES Baths for Clitheroe? This


has been the clarion call (or alternatively a huge joke) for the past forty years. In view of the dif­ ficulty of obtaining loan sanction, which would in any case put another mill­ stone of debt around the Corporation’s neck, and in view of the inability of the Town Council to come to any agreement on the sub­ ject. is it not time that the citizens of Clitheroe began to look around for some


other solution. At the end of the first


World War plans were made to buy the Castle as a memo­ rial to tlie dead of that War: efforts of all descriptions were made to raise the necessary


money.T am aware that to raise enough money to build baths appears to be a terrific under­


taking; but surely the pro­ ject of buying the Castle must have appeared exactly the same to our forebears. Are we less enterprising than


■they? G ro w s and Draws


i t Record Pre-Easter trading proves our point


COVERINGS in the North. A MAGNIFICENT SHOWROOM lor you to browse through at leisure. -p* i TTVTT' Most well-known brands available at Jr A1JA j most- competitive prices.


WALL! A i liiJY of WALLPAPER and WALL a 0 1 7 1 ? We Have the largest selection Committee


want baths, a non-party public committee sponsored by the Town Council should be set up to explore the pos­ sibilities of raising the money. Every organisation in the


If the people of Clithcroe


F O R T Y Hearing Aids & Batteries Y E A R S , W H Y N O T


of my statement; there were more people there on the last night than there were at the previous meetings, and they all seemed to enjoy them­ selves. People turned up who hadn’t been for months! People who were interested.


An incentive


Accrington, Blackburn or Burnley, and even further


Why should we travel to


afield, to heai- good folk singers and groups? Why don’t the interested parties pledge themselves to the resurrection of the Clitheroe


L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r t r y a n e w A P P R O A C H ?


either regularly as a club or occasslonally as a Polk Con-


successfully in Clitheroe


Marjorie Slater, Betty White, L. J, Newell, Neville Dutton.


Tory racial policy


bigoted


Folk Club? A general meeting place


Mr. Heath’s attempt to


hr the store room of the Civic Hall is an excellent s u g g e s t io n , and many organisations could use this place, and it would also give incentive to many people who arc interested in starting something for the townsfolk to take part in; but lack of amenities is preventing them


justify Tory racial policy only confirms how correct Mr. Humphrey Berkley was to resign from the party on this issue. The Shadow Cabinet's deci­


not be forgotten. On behalf of everyone who has attended


from doing so. The past organisers must


and enjoyed the meetings at the Dog and Partridge, we thank the people who took time and trouble to present us with a good form of entertainment that so many did not appreciate. I would be interested to


town should be approached— churches, political parties, uniformed organisations, the Trades Council, schools, the Chamber of Trade, Towns­ women’s Guild, R o ta ry , Round Table, Soroptimists etc. They all have their own ways of making money and ideas could be collected from them, along with offers of


help.A public subscription list could be opened and dona­ tions solicited from firms in the town. If a rough estimate of the cost in five years’ time could be obtained, a five- year plan could be arranged 'by the end of which time an energetic committee should have been able to raise the money and we should then be able to see this old dream come to fruition.


Company


company be floated, in which residents of the town could buy shares, not really expect­ ing an early return on their money but in which. I am sure, many public spirited citizens would be "lad to give


Alternatively, could not a


sion to oppose the Race Relations Bill shows that it is the most bigoted and reac­ tionary body in the country today.


hear the views of anyone who is interested in carrying on where these people left off. Don’t let’s be one of those towns where the inhabitants don’t know what they want, and when they get it. don’t attend, or let it deteriorate until it has to be stopped. If you see anyone walking about the s t r e e t s of Clitheroe, grumbling that there is “nowhere to go”, you tell them that the next meeting of the Clitheroe Folk Club will be on . . . (Miss) ANN RODDIS.


37 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


Why Folk Club had to close


a helping hand. Clitheroe is known as a


With regard to the letter in last week’s Advertiser and Times from “Worried Man.” we as members of the committee of Clitheroe Folk Club, would like to


town always prepared to give and work for charity. I am sure, given the right lead, it would work and give just as well for baths in the town. If not, I am afraid baths in


add a few comments. Firstly, let us emphasise we did NOT want the Folk


Clitheroe will remain “pie in the sky’ for it would be a very brave Town Council who would dare to add £100,000 to the million and a half pounds debt that Clitheroe already has. Money for baths would have to come cut of the rate­ payer’s pockets in any case— and this way we should save thousands of pounds in inter-


6St B. BRADSHAW.


2, Dc Lacy Street, Clitheroe.


Fans should pledge a revival of


Folk Club With reference to the


letter by “Worried Man” in your last issue, 1 would like to give my own views on the subject of the closure of the Clitheroe Folk Club, although in most parts I agree with what “Worried Man” had


Polk Club were a great suc­ cess. and it looked as if it was here to stay, then the following gradually grew less and less, until there were just a handful of regulars who attended every meeting. I was one of these faithful


to say. The first meetings of the


Club to close, and this was only done after much deli­ beration. The main reason for this closure was lack of support, and hence lack of money with which to pay artistes. Unless one is acti­ vely involved in the organi­ sation-booking and paying of the artistes’ fees etc.—one cannot comprehend the cost involved.


Didn’t pick up


when attendances drop to thirty, the club became short of money. May we add that we have, since Christmas, been using the "profit” which we had made from Septem­ ber to December and which had been put into a Folk Club bank account.


I t can thus be seen that


"as soon as enough people are attracted, by well known singers if possible, the club could quite easily pay its own way.” This proved quite true until attendances dropped, and we could quite easily have afforded to subsidise the club for a few weeks until attendances picked up again. This, in fact, we did, but


To quote "Worried Man”,


tackling the explosive prob­ lem of racial discrimination in the field of housing and employment, and so is an ad­ vance on the virtually useless Race Relations Act 1965. But it has many weaknesses, and ought to contain much stronger provisions against race discrimination.


The Bill goes some way to


on the grounds that it goes too far, shows that in fact they do not want any effec­ tive legislation against racial discrimination at all. Just as they pander to and encour­ age the worst racial element at home, so they back up viciously reactionary regimes


For the Tories to oppose it


abroad. Mr. Heath opposes more


sanctions against Rhodesia and is even more strongly opposed to using force to bring down Mr. Ian Smith. Since existing sanctions


past thinking for themselves, merely voting potential,


for every party. Despite my attacks on present Tory administration many is the time I have voted Tor;.’ . . . . tins for one very good rea­ son, I am a Clitheronian, putting ability before party.


I have, in the past, voted


I appeal, consider carefully the past records in our town. Are you satisfied? Why shouldn’t you vote Indepen­ dent? Forget the face, and the petty prejudices that are always rife in small com­ munities. When a man is willing to give time to raise a free voice in Council, to tackle the might of the party system, surely that is the man we are seeking.


Therefore to Clitheronians Unshackled


find your confidence has been misplaced then replace him, but at least introduce a free- thinking, unshackled coun­ cillor among our silent, muzzled party-ridden council.


If, after three years, you


to exercise your right to vote. Apathy is no education for them in civic duties and res­ ponsibility. The ineffective­ ness of your past nominations is not an excuse to ignore the election—but a very good reason to bring a wind of change into our town, to introduce to our Council an Independent.


You owe it to your children G. SAINSBURY


12, Beverley Drive, Clitheroe.


Compliment to men of talent


have failed to shift the regime, the Tory policy amounts to do-a-deal-with Smith, which would leave him in control and consoli­ date white settler rule in­ definitely. As for South Africa, the Tories want Britain to act as a merchant of death, supplying arms to the Vorster regime, on the grounds that not to do so severely damages the British economy. They know per­ fectly well that what really damages our economy is precisely t h a t which I touched on in my last week’s letter, re the huge arms pro­ gramme, arising from the imperialist policy they have alwavs advocated and which the present government has


continued. Naturally, Mr. Wilson and


the Cabinet are trying to make as much capital as they can out 0f the Tory divisions on the race question, but how better would be the position of the Government and the Labour movement if the Cabinet itself had not surren­ dered to the racialists with its Commonwealth Immigra­


tion Act. Mr. Berkley’s resignation is


an exposure of the Tories but it is also a sad reflection on the Government’s leaders that a former Tory can be in advance of them on so many questions associated with racialism. Let me conclude on this


week’s generous allocation of space to “Letters”, a definite feature nowadays of an alert press. I hope your readers will appreci­ ate it and make reasonable use of it for the expression of their views on matters of l o c a l and general interest ’which, I believe, will be a very good thing for the general weal. Regarding it now as a duty


reiterated 1 was happy to note last


WEEKEND Saturday


TELEVISION BBC 1


jour Francoise. 10-30: Teach­ ing Adults. 12-23: Weather. 12-25: Whoosh! 12-45: Grand­ stand, including Cricket, Football, B o x in g , Racing. Swimming, Rugby, Results. 5-15: Dr. Who. 5-40: News


9-30: Komm Mit! 10: Bon-


and Weather. 5-50: Dick Van Dyke Show. 6-15: Dec Time. 7: The Man From U.N.C.L.E. 7-50: Billy Cotton's Music Hall. 8-35: The Saturday Thriller, starting R o b e r t Taylor and Lana Turner. 10-15: News. 10-25: Match of


Breakfast S p e c ia l : 8-32: Junior Choice. 9-55: Bits and Pieces. 10: Saturday Club. 12: Emperor Rosko. 1: Jack Jack- son Show. 1-55: Bits and


5-30: News, Weather. 5-33: Radio 1


PROGRAMMES


the Day. 11-10: Before the Fringe. 11-40: Weather.


Johnny Mortis. 7-50: Pere Goriot. 8-35: One Pair of Eyes, with Robert Morley. 9- 20: Ooh la la! 9-50: Release. 10- 30: Petrushka. 10-50: Late Night Line-up. 11-5: News. 11-


7-15: News and Sport. 7-25: BBC 2


ring Virginia Mayo. ABC


Tennis. racing, wrestling and Results Round-up. 5-15; Arthur! New car­


1-20: News: 1-25: World of Sport, including Cricket-


toon series. 5-40: News- 5-50: Just Jimmy: 6-15: Op! portunity Knocks!: 7: The Des O’Connor Show. 7-30 :The Wild North


10: Midnight Movie, star­


12-30: Face of the Earth: 12- 55: The Middle Years;


Pieces. 2: Mark Roman. 4: Don


Moss. 5-32 : Country Meets Folk. 6-32: Scene and Heard. 7-30: As Radio 2. 10: Pete Murray. 12: News. 12-5: Night R id e . 2: News, Weather.


Breakfast S p e c ia l . 8-32: Junior Choice. 9-55: Five to Ten. 10: Max Jaffa and Sandy Macpherson. 11-31: Godfrey Winn. 12-15: March­ ing and Waltzing. 1: Jack Jackson Show. 2: Frank Chacksfield Hour.


5-30: News. Weather. 5-33: RADIO 2


Saturday Concert. 9: News, Weather. 9-4: Saturday Con­ cert continued. 11: Record Review. 12: Jazz Record Requests. 12-30: Sports Parade including Cricket. Tennis. Cycling. Golf. Racing, Foot­ ball. 5: Sports Report, includ­ ing Results.


8. News, Weather. 8-4: Radio 3


bow Valley, play in verse. 7: II Trovatore. 7-30: The Greeks As Adapters. 7-50: 11 Trovatore. continued.


6: Hindemith. 6-25: Rain­


8- 45: II Trovatore, Act 3. 9-


8-30: Life of Ma Parker.


Trovatore, Act 4. 10-20: The Renaissance Orchestra. 11:


News. Radio 4


3: As Radio 1 -6-32: Those Were The Days. 7-25: Sports


1. Sunday


TELEVISION BBC 1


jhiye. 9-30: Teaching Adults. 10: Komm Mit! 10-25: Ser­ vice, Liverpool Cathedral. 11- 40: The Money Maze. 12- 10: Free Time. 12-40: You're the Boss.


9: Apna Hi Ghar Sarna-


I owe to myself and certainly to our Mayor and Mayor- elect, I must have a word or two about Mr. Sainsbury’s reference to the compliment I recently paid to Clitheroe and to those admirable public-spirited and s e l f - sacrificing members of our local society.


Rare quality


corporate authority is a law unto himself. Since they function as a body they are conjointly responsible fo r whatever decisions they make or action they commit them­ selves to. That is the very essence of the democratic principle and practice as I conceive it. and therein lies its virtue.


No single member of our


note—let us not in this town find ourselves supporting Enoch Powell’s outbursts on the racial issue lest one day retribution pursues us. F. SANDERSON


13. Walker Street, Clitheroe.


unfortunately attendances did not pick up and our fund of money ran out. We then looked at it, as we thought, logically, knowing


that we personally could not regularly make up the loss from our own pockets; and we closed the Folk Club.


Valuable help We as the organisers would


few, and I ’m sure “Worried Man” was one of them also,


so whv don’t they do some­ thing to get what they want? There are more than a handful of people interested


like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Thorne, of The Dog and Par­ tridge, for all the help they have given to us. Without their kind assistance there would never have been a Clitheroe Folk Club. Finally if Clitheroe Council


in this type of music, which is more popular now than at any time in the past few years—especially among the younger people. The last meeting is proof


Clitheroe needs a wind of change


When your readers open


would be prepared to spon­ sor a Folk Club Concert in the Civic Hall, engaging a very big name, we would be most willing to organise


such a concert. Believe us. we would like


to see a Folk Club running RECORDS - RECORDS — RECORDS — RECORDS 1 ALAN HEYS 1 \ I


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this issue, I wonder which article will draw their attention first — births, deaths, sport?—or will they remember that on other pages will be the well-chosen election pro­ mises by prospective coun­ cillors in next Thursday’s election? . . . . words so flowery and full of every conceivable reason why they are worthy of sup­


remarked to me lately “I can't be bothered to turn out, they're not worth it.” The fact that party politics


port. Yet so many people have


have to rear their ugly head in local matters annoys many, particularly w h e n national policies have little bearing on many local issues. This..year—as in former vears—there Is opportunity to


vided me with cause for regret he has provided me with an o p p o r t u n i t y I appreciate to reiterate, with emphasis, that Clitheroe is fortunate in having in its citizenship men of undoubted talents, such as Aid. Robin­ son and Coun. Hardman, who are prepared to devote their time and capacities for the good of the community as a whole, without hope or expectation of fee or reward, a somewhat rare quality these mercenary days.


Rather than having pro­


jibe, I have little more to say than that it was fatuous. L i t e r a l or grammatical inexactitudes are as easily slipped into as slips of the pen, both of which are quite excusable to the charitably- minded. Stress of a par­ ticular circumstance can be responsible for simple errors or lapses on the spur of the moment.


As to that cheap “silly” Laudable


tions to “letters” have been interesting as indicating a laudable interest in our local affairs. Would that more of your readers would utilise the privilege and opportunity “Letters” give them.


Mr. Sainsbury’s contribu­


disturbance will shortly be upon us, may I be with Mr. Sainsbury fir the hope that hereditary voting will be ruled out in favour of selec­ tion and election on the strength not of political leanings alone but of admini­ strative capacity and experi­ ence — the character and qualifications of the candi­ dates.


Since that annual town


break away from this situa­ tion—an independent candi­ date. a free voice in the Council to speak how and when he pleases, not when others decide the time is opportune; though silence seems to be the theme these


days, by both parties. Throughout my memory


this town has been either Tory or Socialist, mainly Tory, sometimes good, oftimes b a d ......... so bad that many are dismayed! disgusted and downright disappointed In local government. • Fanatics 'there, will-always


almost every pulse beat, to remain static can- be no way to essential and inevitable


In a world changing with


’ trie sheerest stupidity. I agree that a well-


progress. Any attempt to resist the insistent urge for change is nothing less than


balanced council is definitely


advantageous. May th e electors’ single purpose be the good of the town and the townspeople/as a whole.


| vative. The : appeal to them Is a waste of time; they are


be for.-ariy causer-the Tyote-: for-anybody brigade’ so long as they’re Labour or Conser-


.triennial elections? '.HAROLD R. BROUGHTON.


Why these, yearly unneces­ sary upheavals? Why. not


. . . .a


78 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Weather for Farmers and Growers. 2-45: Car Wise. 3-15: News, followed by “Union Pacific”, starring Bar­ bara Stanwyck and Joel M cC re a . 5-25: Nicholas Nickleby. 5-50: Tich and Qu a c k e r s . 6-5: News, Weather.


2-20: F a rm in g , and


6-15: Meeting Point. 645: Sunday Story. 6-50: Songs of


Praise. 7-25: Andy Williams Show. 8-15: First Lady. 9-5: News, Weafther. 9-15: Un­ tamed, starring T y ro n e Power, Susan Hayward. 11: T a lk b a c k . 11-35:


News for the deaf. 7-25: The World About Us. 8-15: The Val Doonican Show. 9-5: And Another Thing. 9-15: Call My Bluff. 9-45: Segovia at Los Olivos. 10-50: News. 10-55: Late Night Line-up.


1-55: Sunday Cricket. 7: BBC 2


11: The Morning Service; 12-15: Face of tire Earth;


ABC


12-40: Bon Accuell: 1: World of Crime; 1-30: Working with Weather; 2: Moment of Truth.


Weather-. 11-37: M e e t in g Point, followed by Weather.


Wagon Train: 4-45: The Golden Shot: 5-30: Skippy; 6: News; 6-15: Tree House Family; 6-35: Whan Does it Mean?; 6-40: The Church


2-30: World of Soccer; 3-20.


And I. 7-5: Dont Just Sit There:


7-25: The Wild. Wild West, new series; 8-25: The Big Show: 9-25: For Adults Only: 10-15: News; 10-25: For Adults Only (cont); 11-10: The Eamonn Andrews Show, followed by Weather and Epilogue.


Review. 7-30: News. 7-35: Million Dollar Bill. 8-15: Fol­ low the Star’s. 9-15: Dancing Round Europe. 10: As Radio


Today. 6-50: Ten to Seven. 6-55: Weather. 7: News. 7-10: News of the North. 7-15: On Your Farm. 7-35: Today’s Papers. 7-50: Outlook. 7-55: Weather.


6-30: News. 6-33: Farming


r a h HNTEl


-W


>•:%


(film): 9-10: The Avengers- 10-5: News; 10-15: ABC Arm! chair Theatre. “No Ea?,.


Walk”: 11-15: Time to Remember—1938: 11-45: Jour­ ney of a lifetime, followed by Weather, Epilogue.


North. 8-15: It's Saturday. 8- 45: Today's Papers. 8-56: Yesterday in Parliament. 9: News. 9-5: Weekly World. 9- 20: The Week in West­ minster.


8: News. 8-10: Ncw.s of the


Clitheroe C.C. firs| their first match


respondent. 10-15: Daily Ser­ vice. 10-30: Study Session. 12: Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25: Ail The Best From To­ day. 12-55: Norther;: News and Weather. 1: News. 1-15; Any Questions.


9-45: From Our Own Cor­ P ro c to r ’] 15: Personal View. 9-35: II


Rugby League. 4: Inter­ national Concert Hah. 5-55: Weather. 6: News. Radio Newsreel. 6-25: News of the North. 6-28: Sport Spotlight. 7: Twenty Questions. 7-30: Gala Concert Hall. 8-30: Saturday Night


2: Afternoon Theatre. 3:


Wander* Read suffered


' News. 11-45: Forecast for Coastal Waters.


Theatre. 9-58: Weather. 10: News. 10-10: A Word in Edge­ ways. 10-55: Before file End­ ing of the Day. 11-10: Music at Night. 11-42: Weather.


defeat of the scasol urday. when thl bealen by Five v|


their home game blesdalc Wandercrs| Undoubtedly it


innings to make hisl century of the seasl was ab’.y assisted b;l who scored a usefl other batsmen fail! some moderately accl ing bv Ribblesdaie I enabled P. WilkinsoiS a final analysis of 61


Seddon played


and it may be that 1 skipper Fairclough, I have steadied the ea|


Read were all 01


wicket with only fol the board but. thanj tor. who went on not out. the team l_ confident of succesti


Ribblesdaie lost


the rain would derl a deserved victonl teams played on anl derers eventually pal total with five wickcl


It appeared at on<|


lagers’ batting «1| shou.der the blaml defeat as only thrl reached double flgur|


£■ I


Radio 1


News, Weather. 7-3: Sunday Special. 9: Junior Choice. 10: Kenny Everett. 12: Family Favourites.


6-55: The First Day. 7:


Heard. 5: Alan Freeman. 7: Mike Raven’s R and B Show. 8: Jazz Scene. 10: David Jacobs Show. 12: News. 12-5: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.


2: John Peel. 4: Scene and Radio 2


Week. 7: News, Weather. 7-3: Sunday Special. 9: Junior Choice. 10: Eric Robinson. 11-31: People’s Service. 12: Family Favourites.


6-55: The First Day of the


The Men from the Ministry. 3: Movie-go-Round. 3-45: Semprini Serenade. 4-31: The Spinners. 5: Pick of the


2: Around the Horne. 2-31: Exdush


Pops. 7: Sing something Simple.


7-30: News. Weather. 7-36: Grand Hotel. 8-30: Sunday Half-hour. 9: Brain of Britain 9- 30: I ’m Sorry, I'll Read That Again. 10: As Radio 1.


Radio 3


..8: News, Weather. 8-4: What's New? 9: News, Weather. 9-4: Piano Recital. 10-


11: Music Magazine. 12: B a c h : Cantatas. 12-40: Orchestral Concert.


10: Your Concert Choice.


Beethoven. 5: Music for Choir and Viols. 5-50: The Living Poet. 6-25: Smetana. 6-55: The Future of Belief.


1-42: D jam i le h . 3:


T h e Composer Conducts. 8-40: Law in Action. 9: The Composer Conducts. 10: The Scotch Folk Songs of J. C. Bach. 11: News.


7-25: Self Accusation. 8-10: M


PokoddOQO^ Price.


Radio 4


Weather. 8: News. 8-10: Apna Hi Ghar Samaihiye. 8-40: Sunday Papers. 8-50: Calen­ dar. 9: News. 9-5: Qhapel in the Valley. 9-30: The Archers.


7-50: Sunday Reading. 7-55:


11- 15: Just What the Patient Ordered. 11-40: Talkabout. 12- 55: Weather. 1: The World This Weekend. 2: Gardeners’ Question Time. 2-30: Donald Wolfit . in ’ Lucius Junius Brutus.


10-30: Morning Service. n


Touch. 4-45: The Living World. 5-15: Down Your Way. 5-55: Weather. 6: News. 6-10: Letter from America. 6-25: The Clitics. 7: Sunday Sym­ phony.


4: My Music. 4-30: In


VIKING IS AVAILABLE'iN^A VARIETY OF FITTINGS AT PRICES RANGING'FROM 317- . FROM A SELECTION OF N0RVIC CHILDREN'S STYLES AT


. 7-55: Week’s Good Cause. 8: Subject for Sunday. 8-30: Barnaby Budge. 9: Your Hundred Best Tunes. 9-58: Weather,


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brookhouI (off Whalleyl


M l TERRIFIC BARjC6


WENDY IS AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF FITTINGS AT PRICES RANGING FROM 24/- . FROM A SELECTION OF N0RVIC CHILDREN'S STYLES AT


DEEP EM —in a dit Q l o m


Made by M i PE I 1007.'.DU.


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