Kill
itheroe cemetery regulations prices or call and inspect. '
R ONLY ADDRESS ;k & co .
D, BLACKBURN ROAn HARWOOD
lone: 2 16 4 led 31 years.
y other firm or individual. d e a t h s
SPENCER—On S e l l i n g ------------ 1968. ts u d d e n ly )Pa t h u r J 20* .
dcor fa th e r or Mary PrAa „ an<l and Anthony. ForUflpri Rites of The H ail?
Road. C l i t b e r c ' e feaUhi:i
September 24th. pre2ed«Mnd.ay’ m en t a t C U t h 4 r ? ? U nt£ -
Requiem Mass in s s and Jo h n ’s Church fn t c ,ae1'5
the
Scrv?ce. "Rockdale" CHtineraI Tel. ’2345.
’ Chtheroc ? ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
DUXBURY—The fam ih T ^T late Elizabeth Duxburv n thank all relatives friend,?11 10
eighbours for thrtr k ^ “ 4 presstons of symnathvd t floral tributes receFv(i i d „ a'ul
in for his kind minlstrim™ —11 Regent Terracel whaUcy '
Women’s Fellowship, thc fam l' l doctor, and the Rev. I s ? 1'
heir time of sorrow 'ako ing the Whallev
GRAHAM—The XamJlv nf ♦ t late Mr. William Graham rirSe ons of sympathy, letters S
ao thank all rclatire™ sind neighbours for kind 0Xn
condolence, and for t,hc beaut? fill floral tributes rcccTeri during their bereavement 4 —The Bungalow. Copy' Nook Garage. Bolton-by-Bowiand W
K ^ w M -M " - Eileen TuyW
th e ir k in a expressions of Sym- p a th y and floral tributes” , ceived. th a n k s especially to ,he Warden. Staff an d residents nf Castleford, Doctor and Staff of Ward 19. Blackburn Royal i ?
ishes to th a n k all fr ien d .? ; th e la te Mrs. Annia k n c i l f r ^
h u r s t an d th e Rev. G. C Canm bell for th e ir kindness to Mrs Kneill during h e r long Illness —24 Seedaill Avenue. Clitlieroe.
hrmary. th e friends at Mano- Hall a n d th e Rev. K. Broad
Vincent aged 60 &1! chom‘7 dearly loved' husband ofs „ lhe Alice Spencer of ok i. Mary
U’ BULB
FIBRE 3/- BAG
1 and 7 YORK STREET CLITHEROE
T H E O ' S TELEPHONE 2688
Jobs for 1 0 0 on o ffe r
More than 100 new jobs
till become available in Clitlieroe when a firm of clothing manufacturers move into the Lowergate premises formerly owned by Seercraft
:uukc lingerie and outerwear for Marks and Spencer.
Ltd. flic J. and P- Jacobs Group
;.i:d yesterday they were hoping :o get 70 machinists and a total stall oi about 100 to 110. H. added that if the level of
•\ spokesman for the firm
SMITH—Tlie family of the 1st" Margaret Smi th sincerely thank all relatives, friends and neigh hours fo r expressions of svm- p a th y an d floral tributes re ceived during th e ir sad. bereave ment. also for gifts and flowers received du rin g h er stay in hos p ita l, and th e family doctors an d staff of Clitheroe Hospital and C3 Ward. Queen’s Park
Hospital. Blackburn, and Canon C. F. Goodchild for their kind a tten t io n .
—Hanson's Farm, West Brad ford.
SPENCER—The family of the la te Vincent Spencer, sincerely th a n k all relatives, friends and neighbours for Mass Offerings, floral tr ib u te s and expressions of sympathy received in their sad bereavement, especially Mr. and Mrs. Webster for their kindness a n d help. Also the family doctor. F a th e r Sommer- villc. S.J. and Father Taylor. S.J. for tiheir kind ministrations. —25. SalthiU Road CHtheroe.
WRIGHT—Mrs. Daphne Wright and Nigel sincerely thank all re latives. friends and neighbours for expressions of sympathy and floral tr ib u te s received in their sad bereavement. Also Canon C. F. Goodchild and the Directors and executives of The Rolls Royce Company for their kind
ness and help. —Brookhouse Farm, Wadding-
ton.
WRIGHT—:Mrs. G. L. Wright and d au g h te r .wish to thank ail re latives. friends and neighbours for floral tr ib u te s and messages of sympathy received in their recent sad bereavement, also th an k in g staff of Rolls Royce, Derby fo r t h e ir kindness.
APPRECIATION
SELLWOOD—Ml', and Mrs. E. Sellwood wish to thank rcla- tives and friends for tne flowers, presents, cards ana
g telegrams received on olden wedding anniversary,
September 18bh, 1968. —30 Hall Street. Clitlieroe.
roved Electronics Ltd., wisn h an k th e management for
IN MEMORIAiVl
: Gertrude, called t° service on September 2 ,
sternal. Love is lmm«tjj| Woodcroft. Grindleton
D—in loving memory dear husband, fatwr dad, died September
i link death cannot L remembrance lwl
Wife May and family. ;e. Glsburn._____ _
ever loving memorfot susband and f t g g Jeorge. who depw
,n October 2nd i8 ^
[Measured manOjj^ ^ o dieS ^pS n b e r,
L-law Sally son
hus- afldjgild
is wife, Keith ana
cherished and u " fa41?f® of my toeloved wife
EMPLOYEES and staff ot
mos t enjoyable outing to kpool on Friday last.
cent, of the bras sold by Marks .md Spencer, but will be making
biouses and anoraks at Clith eroe.
outerwear such as trews,
No trace of
nerves When little redheaded Clare
McFarlane went on stage to play her violin at Southport Music Festival, she showed
Jacobson, said her solo was one oi tiie best intepretations •"•e had heard of the test piece, 'he Minuet by Borowski.
place in the junior violin solos. The adjudicator. Mr. Maurice
Scouts at Windermere
Sauls spent last weekend at Great Tower camp site on the fiore of Lake Windermere to •e!p organise a canoe race
a good performance as he had sever raced before. The Scouts were accompanied ■ Mr. Brian Scott, who also Provided the transport.
*eok part in the race and wished 12th in his class, quite
Several Clitheroe Venture DRAMA ON OLD
Mug tile 10-mile length of the •aie. One Scout—Michael Bond—
FOLK’S TRIP A party of 40 Old Age Pensioners from Clitheroe, who
had been on a holiday in Margate, had a dramatic journey home on Saturday when three tyres of the coach in which
they were travelling burst at intervals. The party consisted of mem
BLACKBURN CO OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
CLITHEROE DISTRICT
TRICAL LIANCE GAINS
The New Hoovermatic Standard Washing Machine I ms Free 36 pee. B’fst, Dinner, Tea Set Value £7-10-0 List price 75 gns.—OUR PRICE 69 gns.
Hie Hoover Fully Automatic Washing Machine 3208 List price £107-16-6—OUR PRICE 79* gns. The Hoover 4 Phis Automatic Cooker
Plus Free 17 piece Coffee Set Value £7-10-0 List price 68 gns—OUR PRICE 59 gns.
The New Hoovermatic Deluxe Washing Machine
Plus Free 36 pee. B’fast, Dinner, Tea Set Value £7-10-0 List price 85 gns.—OUR PRICE 79 gns.
The Sapphire 1 kw. Oil Filled Radiator List price 15 gns.—OUR PRICE 10 gns. The Dudley Two . Bar Electric Fires
List price £3-19-6—OUR PRICE £2-12-6 The Dudley One Bar Electric Fire
List price £2-19-6-OUR PRICE £1-11-6
Pflt Crcda Cadet Wall-mounting Infra Red Heater Now only £2-19-6
Panda Under Blanket (single) ................... £2- 9-11 J attda Under Blanket (double) ................... £3- 9-11 Hoover Automatic Over Blanket (single) ... £6-19- 0 Hoover Automatic Over Blanket (double) £10-15- 0 “ARGAIN PRICES PLUS DIVIDEND NOW 1/3 in the £
A t t h e
MOOR LANE
Clitlieroe • OFF 20 Cigarettes. 3d. OFF Tobacco 1 oz.
SUPER MARKETS and BRANCH SHOPS TOBACCO PRICES SLASHED
bers of the Clitheroe branch of the National Federation of Old People’s Association. Mrs. E. Penny, of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, the secretary of the branch, who was in charge of the party, described the return
ajn. on Saturday and had been travelling for a while when we heal’d a loud bang and found that one of the back tyres had burst.
drivei’, changed the wheel,” she added “but soon the other back tyre also burst. We managed to get to a service station on the motorway and got the wheel changed at the motor way garage.
“Mr. William Briggs, our Police
the motorway before the tyre that tile garage people had put on the coach also burst, and this time we had to contact the police because we were on the motorway.
“We had not gone far along
fast when the tyres burst, but we have to thank Bill, the driver, that we had a safe journey home.”
back in Clitheroe at midnight, 15 hours after leaving from Margate.
pital, accompanied the party on the holiday. Concert
Bay, Dover and Ramsgate were made, and the hotel arranged entertainment for them on Monday and Thursday nights.
Trips to Canterbury, Hearne
took the form of a concert, of which a tape recording was mode and brought back to Clitheroe,
The Thursday entertainment
Margate last year as well, but Bournemouth will probably be next year’s venue.
The branch holidayed in
branch’s annual September holiday. The arrangements were made by Mrs. Penny and Mrs. E. Brayshaw, a committee member. Mrs. A. Ward, who is a nurse at Calders tones Hos
Greenwich Hotel. diftonviUe, Margate, for a week, as Uie
The party had stayed at the The party eventually arrived “The coach was not going
petitors weie more than twice her age Clare went on to win second
Cmheroc, had every reason to be nervous, for she'is only five years old. and the other com
no trace of nerves. Yet. Clare, of Salthill Road.
of Courtaulds Ltd. Tile' manufacture 90 per
people in factories as far afield as Barrow, Colwyn Bay and Bradford. They arc based at Aintree, Liverpool, and are a subsidiary
response was high enough, the arm could move into the prem ies the former Mount Zion chapel, within a month. The group employs 3,500
Tel.: 2324 (editorial) Tel.: 2323 (advertising)
Clitheroe Advertiser Times
FOURPENCE FRIDAY,
No. 4285
CHEMICAL FIRM HIT BY TANKER
DRIVERS’ STOPPAGE ICI shut-down fears
An unofficial strike by tanker drivers threatens to close down the lmDerrl
Chemical Industries’ Clitheroe works, one of the largest catalyst manufacturing plants m Europe. Mr. G. C. McKinlay, works manager, said yesterday t h at already one production stream had been closed down, and added that if the strike were to continue
for another two weeks, the whole plant may have to be 7------------ ------------------ -— shut down.
— It is understood, however, that even if this happens,
none of the 200 employees of the firm will be laid off. The production system which has already closed is one which produces an effluent which cannot be discharged into
the Clitheroe sewage works. Instead, it has to be taken away by tankers to be dumped in the sea.
Tankers also deliver nitric acid from ICI Heysham to the
®™ 2?'oe works- for the manufacture of another catalyst. , , e. are stocks of the acid at the factory, but these will
No facilities
Robinson, the tanker division of Hargreaves Transport of Rothwell, Leeds.
which will require the Introduction of journey recorders, or "tachographs’', on goods vehicles.
of a vehicle’s journey, including any Infringement of the speed limit, and could be used by the police for prosecution They are due to become law In three weeks time, but it
A tachograph Is an instrument which records every feature
seems unlikely that they could be introduced before 1970. Men from Smith and Robinson’s Manchester depot started
employed by the firm Sweat it out
and sees only expense and not benefit from their introduction, obviously has no basis for negotiation.
the company has no choice but to sweat this strike out, and to protect those interests as it sees fit.
“After failing to persuade the committee to return to work,
customers in a few days.” A further meeting with the drivers will be held today, when
is unaffected by the strike.
it is again hoped to persuade them to return to work. Ribblesdale Cement Ltd., which has a large fleet of tankers,
“Tlie company hopes to resume its service to its many
that these recorders will be used by the ministry inspectors, and by the police, for the detection of offences. “The company, which has not used tachographs in the past,
of the drivers who refused to call off the unofficial strike, which is sponsored by the North West Action Group, at which a driver employed by the Hargreaves Group is chairman. Mr. Roy Tillotson, general manager of the Manchester branch of Smith and Robinson, said yesterday: “The drivers fear
The firm held a meeting on Tuesday with representatives
the strike when they failed to report for work on Monday. They were joined on Tuesday by nearly 300 other drivers
so ll it cannot be transported to Clitheroe, the ammonia pro duction will have to be cut back. The striking tanker drivers are employed by Smith and
acid is produced during the manufacture of ammonia there. There are no large storage facilities for the acid at Heysham
The strike also affects the Heysham works, for the nitric They are protesting against the part of the Transport Bill
not last indefinitely, and when they run out, production will have to cease.
Comment
Fitting ourselves for the future
We Introduce this week a page of news for Whalley area readers, together with a Women’s Institute column We are sure they will both prove popular as they be come firmly established in the weeks and months to come.
Today, the C l i t h e r o e Advertiser and Times has a new look. For the first time, news replaces advertisements on the front page, and there are changes inside, too.
But we have also been careful to preserve the best of the "old" Advertiser and Times —the popular features on the countryside and local history, the woman’s page, and the news from the vil lages.
Most of all, tve are determined to maintain, and wherever possible, improve upon, our intensive coverage of local affairs, a field in which we have no rival.
Then we can all look forward with confidence.
Tliis is what we have tried to do, and this is what Clith eroe and its surrounding villages must do too.
But we cannot live in the past. There comes a time when we must take a hard and critical look at our selves, and fit ourselves for the future.
Nor have we undertaken the changes lightly, for we are well aware and appreciative of tile special regard in which this newspaper is held by its readers.
We have taken these steps not merely to keep in fashion — though it does bring us back into line with modem newspaper practice —but because it enables us to present the happenings in the most interesting and readable manner.
about 16 weeks old, has set tled in well and beoome one of the family at the Hodg son’s farm at Bolton-by-
Bambi, the Sika Deer, now
tall at the shoulders now, she will reach the full height of about three feet around the age of three years.
where. Standing about two foot
her inquisitivness soon be comes too much and after a preliminary sniff she often lets them stroke her, but a sudden move will send her scampering under the table to observe thorn from a safe distance.
also nibbles chair covers and table cloths, Though wary of strangers,
tastes, and as well as drink ing milk, eats grass and when possible, rose leaves and flowers from the garden. When no-one is looking she
our in preparation for winter and is turning a greyish brown, and the distinctive white spots along her back are disappearing until next year. Bambi has developed new
Her coat is changing col
Hodgson in his meadow in July and has since became very attached to his daughter Adele, following her every
Bowiand, She was found by Mr.
Breathalyser loses its terrors
Licensees in the Clitheroe area are divided about the
effectiveness of the breathalyser test, which is one year old on Tuesday.
the breath tests would mean a considerable drop in their trade but, as several of them have introduced a catering service, this has not come about.
soft drinks and catering. Returning
Petre Arms. Langho, said he had lost £5,000 on tile sale of spirits, but had made approxi mately the same amount on
Mr. E. Livesey, licensee of the Many licensees feared that
steady throughout the day be cause of our catering service.’’
the evenings as it used to be, but now our trade is very
“The trade is not as hard in
journey to the Advertiser and Times. ‘We left Margate at about 9
C. Langford, licensee of the Calf's Head' Hotel, Worston, commented, "I don’t think people care a hoot about the breathalyser. They are just re turning to the drinking habits they had before the breath tests came in." He added, “I think it was
was not doing any extra busi ness in soft drinks, which is the favourite kind of liquid refresh ment for drivers.
in a 100 comes in here and asks for a soft drink because he is driving," he stated.
'Not more than one person Eating
The Rev. Mrs. Kathleen Hendry, minister at Clitheroe Congregational Church, christened her own grandson on Sunday during the morning service. The baby, Bruce Hendry Carlisle, is seen with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Carlisle, whose home is in Croydon. Mrs. Hendry composed a special hymn for the occasion.
licensee of the Wellsprings Hotel, sabden. said there has been a definite switch from drinking, to eating.
Mr. David Hamel-Cooke,
thought sales of drink were down in ithe area as a whole. He added, “I don’t think the
Your guide to the inside pages.
Page 4—Fashion; Women’s Institute notes; the role of the WRVS. Page 5 — News; Prize Crossword. Page 6 — Round an d , About; Country Diary;
Page 2 — Entertainments and coming events; tele vision and radio p r o- grammes. Page 3—News for Whalley readers.
Great War; Readers’ Letters. Page 10 and 11—Clas sified Advertisements.
Page 9—Memories of the
District Jottings; Through a Whalley Window. Page 7—Weddings, reports and pictures. Page 8 — Gisbura, a charming mixture of old and new.
ted at all, it will be 10 to 15 per cent down on the drinking and the same percentage up on the catering.” Mr. Hamel-Cooke said he
“If our trade has been affec
Page 12—News, Obitu-. aries. Page-13—Sportsnews.
the Punch Bowl Hotel, Hurst Green, said 'that instead of people going-.out for a couple
secretary of the Moorcock Inn Ltd., Waddtngton, was of the same opinion. "I don’t think the new law has made much difference to our trade in the long run," she said. Mr. S. Kenyon, manager of
serious affect on his trade. Mrs. D. Thomber, company
think this is due to the economic condition of the coun try and the fact that people are getting short of cash." The breath teste have had no-
breathalyser Is the major fac tor behind this. People are drinking a little less, . but I
Sheer stupidity and nonsense to introduce the law. There was no good reason for bring ing i t into force.” Col. Langford said that he
the breathalyser came into force, the hotel was always packed by 7-30, but nowadays many people don’t come in be fore 8-30 or nine. On the other hand. Col. A. G.
definitely conscious of how much they have to drink. Very, very few people are disregard ing the law.” Mr. Livesey said that before
He added "People are
tor of Tomlinsons Taxis Ltd., of Clifcherce, said that after the early scare when the motorists were cautious about using their cars when going drinking, the trade gradually went back to normal "It was quite busy for the
first three months after the tests were introduced.”
JOINER MAKES
A FILM Only three months after
buying a cine camera, Ted Parker decided, to make a film of Bowker Bros., where he works as a maintenance
months and about 1,200 hours of work later, the film was shown to employees and direc tors of the firm at Clitlieroe Social Club.
field Road, said that the flta was his first attempt. “I started it. in early 1967, three months after I bought the camera. ' “I have no technical know
ledge, but X did not take any advice, i did ft as I thought it should be done.
Wasted
this interesting hobby a t- the age of 35, said that many- feet of film were -wasted, because they were wrongly exposed, or
because he did, not like them, or simply because-they 'did not fit in with his idea of what the film was
going.to be.'
said, “is that it can'beehared with other people. Hait i, the pleasure in making (his film has been in seeing the faces of
of Chester' zoo, to show to people who cannot go there themselves, “The thing . about ckte,” he
Now.he hopestfo make a film jy?"1 ill*1j. i m w *
those who have watched1 i t to night;”
1
*••• •’ 2(5'•JONG■-gntCTrr^^"- TEL:‘<2681 ‘
1 “s *
from the directors, but when X was filming I had to make sure I didn’t interfere with the Job at all." Mr. Parker, who has 'taken on
I
had.the full co-operation
only follows the production line at Bowker Bros, but also shows some of their outside activities, ranging from representatives’ visits and exhibitions to the firm’s football team. Mr. Parker, who lives in High,
The 1 j-hour long film not
joiner. On Wednesday night,' 20
for QUALITY
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Black and White or Colour
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way of drawing the line be tween being incapable and be ing in full control,” he said. Mr. George Coulter, a direc
that the police are not going to stop them just to give them a breath test. They realise that they will only be stopped if they are doing something wrong. "The breathalyser is just a
of hours drinking they now had something to eat as well. “I think people are realising
OCTOBER 4, 1968 <V>:
party, Mr. Ted Heath, had been personally taking a c lo s e interest in the affairs of East Lancashire. Nothing had come from the
He said_ »..w leader of m the the m i
visits of the Prime Minister or the President of the Board of Trade, and Sir Prank said he expected nothing.
of government, and it cannot come too soon,” he added. Sir Prank praised the work done by the Clitheroe division
“We must wait for a change
association during the past year.
Enthusiasm
years in the division that I can remember,” he said. "There is a, great enthusiasm, and the thanks of all of us are due to the leadership which Mr. Neil Murtagh has given the associ ation. and whioh Mrs. Roberts has given to the Conservative Women’s Association. “ Tlie Young Conservatives
This has been on® of the best
and policy groups, under Mr. Donald Coates have made a grand contribution.” Sir Prank also thanked the
had a very clear statement on Conservative policy with regard to immigration. This pledges our Party to a very severe res triction of those who may come in and a tightening up of con
to leave it to the Party leader ship to decide when policy announcements can most use fully be made. We have in recent weeks
announcement of party policy was a very delicate matter, and good timing was essential. “ I, at any rate, am prepared
economy will improve and I believe it will, but let us have no doubt where praise must be given. Certainly not to the Government, but surely to the successful business management and the British people. Sir Frank said that the
terms. Four years of bad Labour Government have resulted in devaluation and a load of debt round the nation’s neck and there are going to be some years of hard work before matters can be righted. ‘We must all hope that the
hear much talk today of an economic miracle, but I doubt - it is wise to talk in these
you always tend to get a certain amount of moaning and criti cism, but surely we have been carrying things a bit far. “ Never has a Party had such sweeping victories In the local elections and the by-elections and the results at Nelson and Colne show beyond doubt that here, at any rate in East Lan cashire. there is not only dis gust with Labour, but there is also a very significant swing to the Conservative cause.” Sir Frank continued: “We
treasurer. Mr. Brian Cunliffe. “However well a Party does,
Style and Quality Tailoring
Whether for Town or Country Wear, you’ll find the cloth, colour and design in our attractive range of suitings.
Fred Read & Co. Ltd. TAILORS a n d OUTFITTERS
9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 2562
SIR FRANK BACKS TORY STATEMENT
ON IMMIGRATION The Conservative party was fully aware of the difficul
ties connected with development now being faced by north- east Lancashire, said Sir Frank Pearson, MP for Clitheroe
a t ‘hc a"nual meeting of the association on Wednesday. 3
Officers
Neil Murtagh, also of Whal ley, was re-elected chairman. Mr. Bryan R. Harris, of Clith eroe, was elected treasurer.
County Coun. Basil Green wood, of Whalley, was re elected president, and Mr.
elected At Wednesday’s meeting,
Jr lit Y* t i '
• V 1 -I*, ■ .*
h . V m u :
ditions under which they may remain in this country.
and Mr. Heath’s statement will, I have no doubt, have the wide spread support of working men
“This, X believe to be right
spheres where when the time comes the dearest policy state ments must be made. The first is in regard to the ever increas ing power of the Whitehall bureaucratic machine which now pervades the day-to-dav
and women throughout the country. "BuV’ continued Sir Frank, there are two all important
be taken can only be determined nearer the time but X have no doubt that the general level of taxation must be reduced and burdensome and unjust taxes such as the present Capital Gains Tax and the Selective Employment Tax must either be abolished or very radically modified.”
policy decision lies in the realm of taxation. What measures can
United
ever prophesy, but I do not think it unreasonable to sup pose that the Labour Party will never again have the mass support of working men and women and I believe that these are the people who will see the best hope of a just and pros perous society lies in the wis dom and experience of a Con servative Government.”
“Whenever the election may come, and barring accidents, i unfortunately cannot see one before the autumn of 1970, the Conservative Party will go into it united, with policies that will appeal to ordinary men and women for their honesty and common sense. “ No politician should how
In conclusion. Sir Prank said:
a free country and we must not sell out to officialdom. Volun tary work and voluntary service must be allowed and encouraged to flourish and I will do all I can to ensure that the life of the community is not placed at the mercy of the official bodies, however well meaning those official bodies may be. “The second sphere for a
f '! : 1
life of business and the indi vidual alike. “ We pride ourselves on being
V s \
-.y* ■'-*
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