14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 13, 1968


Planning chief anti-smoke


n orth West Economic Plan­ n from Ministers concerned it is N ather, chairman of the


l ing Council, appealed to bocal authorities not to cut pack on their smoke control s rogrammes, but to go otrongly forward with their


back. But decisions about the c rate of progress of smoke


ontrol operations should be cut


riginal plans. During an economic squeeze


Werence in Manchester on whings that suffers, he said, and pestrict tire sale, delivery and Mednesday. S i r William


f Speaking ai a Press con­


tsmoke control is one of the first ent on:"We have had assurances


cot their intention that smoke


fation, which will come into gorce next April], to make "lag­


Letters to the Editor run a pool


uggest, shock one or two. wThe heating of a volume of


uite an item. b No doubt the fact that the


i added the cost of maintain­ png and running of the new s roject. This alone would, I


qeven days per week, must be oions, one a dance hall, the s J yards, for 12 hours a day.


mater (which is constantly 1 oving) measuring 30 yards x 15 yards x an average depth of


onath will be emptied at least the water has to be heated vir­


ake the problem any cheaper. t This means, of course, that


ually from scratch. b The building itself must also


ng constantly moving water. givMy guess is tile water will


l e up heat to the ah’, which


financial aspect which people appear to have overlooked. b Allied to the initial cost of


for


How much it cost to


does


aAlier reading the two letters referring to the project beuilding and development must


ing.I might suggest inquiring of Bradford Corporation, whose Windsor Halls houses the Central Baths. t This building had two sec­


pertaining to running and maintenance costs as allied to income. It should be enlighten­


ther a 30 yard swimming pool. swThe pool was closed for


c ce, if not twice, a week for wook place during this period, mleaning purposes will not which meant two ballrooms


l e heated, and this will be a garge building of an extremely nreat area, in one large space, i amely the bath hall, contain­


o heat it than air does. t If the bath is modelled on l lass wall, you have only to aamphlets to find out how poor


n insulator glass is. h This also adds further to your


b ith separate refreshment and t ing is the finest exercise given


pay. mFinally let me say that swim­ so man, and it is also a great


ar facilities, etc. Needless to say, they did not


tooks good until you realise m swimmers hard enough to that water requires more energy


pook at your central heating Richard s ith the heating problem as


eating problem. w So far I have only dealt ruch, but the plant will need


ooks, door latches, etc.). o There will also be the matter


segular maintenance and care, hhe changing cubicles lose


ao will the chlorination plant, C As long as there is a wnd all the fittings. (Anyone P liilieroe Borough Labour


Trimby —Ah appreciation


t will have noticed how rapidly warty in existence, one name ho has done any swimming


s f staff, and I estimate con­ To follow: The late Richard Il all require paying.


b ational Insurance contri- nutions, and no doubt we will


fiel figures of £125.000. on the Roe- y d site, plus interest over 30


onstruction. a Add to this the wage bill


a ill always remain on record


N n addition, they will all pay o anded such respect, through­ wt. Annes and in due course we wilervatively at 20 people, who


t s a shining example to all T Having had a cup of tea, prere on the Blackpool


met a couple of members from other districts.


rimby. mI know of no one who com­


weed a Baths Superintendent owespect was not just from his Tho will also require to be paid. a hese wages alone will be quite n item.Using Aid. T. Robinson's


r nd the Clitheroe Division. This


t om, our leader gathered us Pogether and we set off through Sreston. We headed for Lytham


ahe political scene in Clitheroe p omenade, finding a parking t ut his long association with


£ears, the sum works out to docialist cause, he was never c10.000 per annum only for


slone on my estimate of 20 i ut he would never admit this wtaff at an average £12 per c eek, plus National Insurance £ontributions gives a further


15.000 per annum. i This one factor alone will


ncrease without doubt, as also i will the running and maintain­


ture. and no doubt someone is i already thinking about charg­


ourse, is classed as income f Unless the bath is convertible


hroughout the town. S Although devoted to the coogmatic to the point that he


p n colleagues, but from his Bain advantages in visiting l olitical opponents, from o lackpool in the off-season, one ueaders in the religious, trade wf them being the ease in t nion and • sporting bodies


lace near the Tower. t We thought there were cer­


leng the bathers for the privi­ bis wonderful collection of c ge of bathing, and this, of hoolcs the was an avid reader)


ng costs.Perhaps I paint a gloomy pic­ wumour too, and I believe this hublic speaker, because, through


emselves.” p When he had to defend his h , fervour and a touch of


as one of his greatest talents, p He was much in demand as a


bor dancing, the charge for w wide range of subjects, and wilatter, as the income derived,


athing will be its sole income. mEither way it makes no


xpenses by 50 per cent. s I doubt whether a public she British Isles has not to be


ubsidised to a high level. s The above is a very sweeping


Itatement. I may be wrong, but m leading figure in the Socialist i for one would be highly


enterested in an authoritative whe quality of his leadership ostimate of the running costs


f a public swimming pool. d This would, no doubt, be


t e held almost every office, and b as recognised far beyond the


eifficult, as the majority of •stimates, especially pertaining oto public projects, usually turn


ut to be inaccurate. b Perhaps a better idea would


coe to inquire of neighbouring -PROGRAMME


£ 2 ; n M ■ WEBSTERS


TELEVISION INSTALLATION


2 M A R K E T PLACE C L ITH E RO E . Tel. 3103


uncils for facts and figures 3BRAND-NEW


overnment and Finance. a For dose on 40 years he was h ovement, during which time


e l not be sufficient to defray Fhe position of Chairman of comide Cafe, where we had a wel­ twimming bath in the whole of Gnd judgement of Local


F, without becoming a bore o or several years he served t n the Town Council, and held


p andered back to the car aam and Clifton to Preston


hat. i Leaving there, wc were soon Pleasant


oundaries of the Clitheroe Division.As a politician, councillor, Justice of the Peace, and an ordinary citizen, Dick Trimby was an example few men could equal.If he had a weakness it was s perhaps his rather narrow


members left us, as we carried on to Clitheroe, having had pleasant day beside the sea.


n Whalley, where our Burnley


B Although it was a “different” dlackpool to the one the holi­ eay-makers see, we had a very


cocial life. Apart from his dareer with Ribblesdale Wan­ lowerers Cricket Club, a fol­ R er of Clitheroe FC and “The e overs”, he spent all his time mither in serving the com­ a unity and with fills books, and flways found time to help all cund there were many) who


ame to him for advice. mRichard- Trimby will be


litheroe Labour Party.


humour, will be a lasting memory, and an example we will all cherish.^, C H. Duckworth, chairman,


own particular brand of


njoyable time all the same. THREE WHEELS.


The difficult times through


t inance, which in itself was aribute to his sound knowledge


snd from there to the River c e cup of tea and a little


b uld not see it’s weaknesses, n as “Never admit your weak­ firerinciples he could do so with


n debate. wOne of his favourite sayings thesses, let others find them for


plhich one found a parking f hich are very sociable and


ace. w As is usual on our club runs,


coThe younger members, of t urse, headed for the sands, the donkeys being favoured by


ne’s own particular tastes. Donkeys


he youngest. weGoing along the promenade,


di could not fail to notice the a fference in the “Golden Mile’ i s it was on Sunday and as


ae had a fund of knowledge on whould be home for tea, we tooas always a pleasure to listen


t is at the height of the season s As it was agreed that we


ark and moved off again. h We travelled through Kirk-


sree and easy, the rest of our otay was spent according to


ghe one at Skipton i.e., one huge S T.es? Hammond, St. Mary’s treet, Clitheroe.


hat is if they want to. beI wonder if they will want to milake the effort to travel eight


port.My kids will swim, just like t their dad and their grandad—


he local authorities.” l He welcomed the new legis­ ard” authorities speed up their


oal in controlled areas. C This was one of the Planning


welcomes legislation


rrate of progress, and also curchase of smoke-producing


i ouncil’s recommendations in tits recent Startegy II publica­


tontrol programmes rests with shat there is unlikely to be a inter.He went on to explain why


on, pointed out Sir William. t Assurances had been given whortage of smokeless fuels this


r “A number of them have al­ aeady set up smoke control t reas and it is important that phey continue this trend, es­ i ecially in view of the fact that mt is in these areas thex-e will be


t the appeal had also been made Reports


o rural district councils in the Region.


oontrol league table”, consisting Nf six divisions representing l orth West authorities, Sir Wil­


any new housing estates.” c Commenting on the “smoke


public swimming bath, 1 feel 1 should point out a Chree authorities, Chadderton, fieheadle and Gatle.v and White-


knpresents authorities which are smown to be 100 per cent Iokeless.


t A.t present there are only in


ld Urban District Councils, e the “first” division, which


w n the “bottom” divsion, which represents authorities coith no premises covered by t nfirmed smoke control orders, dhere are 88 authorities inclu­ hing Clitheroe—approximately


in imming in winter and danc­ wliminate the “bottom" division t g. wrestling, concerts, etc.


Reliant owners


m e m b e r s of Clilheroe Reliant Owners' C l u b s moved away from the Whalley Road car park to­ wards Whalley and on to


outing It was a mild morning as


Blackpool. h The traffic was not very


Fieavy as we progressed to the t ve Barred Gate and then to


he Riverside Cafe, where we


aalf of the total number of dded Sir William.


uthorities in the North West. e “We hope very much we can a ithin the next two years,”


DISTRICT NEWS


County farmers


t omen’s Institute was held this month, presided over by Che retiring president, Mrs.


W Chippingomen’s Institute WThe annual meeting of tire


hadwick. n The report of the last an­


lowed by the monthly letters. iIt was noted that the AGM f ebruary 25, 1969. A delegate


ior Chipping will be chosen the events of the year and


ual meeting was read, fol­ Fs to be held in Preston on


n January. t Mrs. Chadwick mentioned thanked the retiring commit­


ee for their work. a This was followed by the


t nnual report and the cireasurer's report. It was de­ 1 ded that the auditor for


969 is to be Mr. James. mNames were taken of those


d embers interested in the brama group, which is to


yegin its activities in the new ear.Mrs. Craven, voluntary


keiam said the Council would mn “The work of the WI com­ s ep the table up to date with hix monthly reports which they mitave asked authorities to sub­


o county organiser, gave a talk v ittee” and recommended Mrs. M. Hoyle expressed


call for guarantees


Lancashire County Branch of the National Farmers’


Union is to recommend to the Union Headquarters in Lon­ don that no action should be taken by farmers to make the Governments’ future policy for agriculture work unless some definite guarantees of satisfactory price returns for ail pro­ ducts are made in return.


n Meeting in Preston on Wed­ Cesday the Branch Executive l ommittee decided that a reso­ cution should be sent for dis­ oussion at the annual meeting i f the National Farmers’ Union


n London next month. s Farmers and growers want t°


w ith '^fthe fS ? a n d “ f o f |w h o has been magistrate for Mendle Mill for some time. ice.Mr. Mills was keenly interes­


ee the right economic climate


often below the cost of pro­ duction.


harious leaflets which would bers.elp new committee mem­


thanks. hThe competition for the best


wTope.he overall winners for 1968 Kere: 1, Mrs. I. Bee: 2, Mrs. P . Hope and joint third, Mrs. m. Gifford and Mrs. H. Free­ wan. The competition was


wome-made Christmas card 2 as won by Mrs. J. Freeman; H. Mrs. P. Gifford; 3, Mrs. K.


on by Mrs. D. Seed. p An exchange of gifts took


alace among the members f nd the drama group per­


Mrs. K Hope: Vice-presi­ jdents, Mrs. M. Cole and Mrs.


b One guest and 110 mem­ Manchester, a member of toers attended the Wadding­ mn Women's Institute Christ­ S as party in tire Methodist


WWaddington insella. omen’s Institute


chool on Tuesday. t Hie room looked very fes­


tive with a large Christmas ree.As a token of respect the


members stood in silence in memory of Miss Edith Whal'.ey, a life-long member of the W.I. who dier> recently. A letter of thanks for


flowers and wreaths was read C from her niece, Mrs. Pye, of


MDelegates to Headquarters, try. in other cases, parish churches have been enlarged and t The first phase—the restora­


ton branch.


ner, N. R. Bargh and Ledson were re-elected. G. H.


lithcroe. r A letter of thanks was also


a ade by Mrs. W. Harrison snd Mrs. P. Garnett for carol tinging in the village and on


on to a new town in Durham. mFinal arrangements were


2.


Amazon adventure


Don Whillans, the well-


fead from Mrs. K. Royie, a aormer treasurer, who received h cheque from members on t er removal from Wadding­


2he fells on December 20 and t Christmas greetings from


Zhe link institute in New


won the competition prize for 1968.After supper there were four p small snippets of sketches


ealand were read. Mrs. Doreen Edmondson


t roduced by Mrs. N. Barlow Shat varied from an austere pcottish doctor's surgery to a


rima donna’s dressing room. wMrs. G. Booth’s production


known mountaineer from Crawshawbooth, gave an’ il­ lustrated lecture on “Over the Andes and down the Amazon” at the Wei [springs Hotel. Sabden, on Tuesday evening.


t About 90 people attended the talk, and another 20 had to be


ganised the evening. wDon, who illustrated his talk


mas a group of the younger evembers who entertained s eryone with their colourful


looked charming in then- scar­ let capes and pleated mini


ongs and dancing. They s Roy and Paul Edmondson,


Sons of a member, who are in s t. Helen’s Church choir, tang two carols and delighted


ng a success.


he audience. t Mr. Hitchen was the pianist


Women’s Unionists h The Women's Unionists


Read t the end of the meeting.


kneissed by those of us who WThis was said by Mr. Fred wisew him intimately, but his D alsh, chairman of Blackburn his. counsel, his sincerity, and wistrict Savings Committee,


which the nation is passing are having a serious effect on savings, and perhaps more serious, on the attitude of the saver.


C L ITH E R O E R O Y A L G R A M M A R SCHOOLS A JO IN T


CHRISTMAS CONCERT will be held in ^


T H E SCHOOL H A L L , C H A TB U R N RO A D , at 7-30 p.m. On TU ESD A Y, 17fh D EC EM BER T IC KETS 2/6 — obtainable from both schools.


reat Harwood and Rishton. Risen


‘Difficult times’ savers'


i hen he addressed a meeting Tn Blackburn Town Hall on


hoped very soon to bring out new schemes which would make thrift a much more at­ tractive proposition. DAddressing the meeting, the


Aepresentatives of Blackburn, Gccrington,. Darwen, clitheroe,


t Olitheroe representatives at


Heiheringion, of York Street, Clitheroe, honorary secretary of Clitheroe and: District Savings Committee; Mr. Emyrs T. Mor-* gan, chairman of the Clitheroe


he meeting were Miss M.


Committee, and Mr. T. P. Rushton. deputy chairman. i In his remarks to the meet­


nng, Mr. Walsh stressed the seed for more attractive Navings media, and said the


ational Savings . Movement


uesday. r The committee is made up of


ueen considerable upheaval and Rs the Committee's Schools t nrest in industry, the savings Aown from active schools work. rhrough industrial groups has tisen in the six months, April no September, by £20,279, and aow stood at the high level of . lmost half a million pounds


J istrict Commissioner, Mr. N. cackson, said despite the diffi­ t ult conditions which had affec­ ted this district in particular, rhe savings figures were


easonably encouraging. b At a time when there had


y se on £100,000 and in the wrs. D. Clegg, of Oswaldtwistle hear to June 1968, school groups i ad . been responsible for sav­


for the six months. s Street groups savings in the


chool schemes.


ngs of £55,000. d There were Almost 12,000 ohfi.


s fen saving through their


cloame period- had brought in Mts best wishes and thanks to mhe noise the scooter was i The meeting also conveyed


laced on record. Elected


s ho, after many years as a street group worker, had re­


igned because of ill health. e Mrs. K. Jebb, of Darwen. was he ensuing year.


Slected to serve as the Deputy t treet Group Representative for


aking. s In court the youth’s father


s i:. S. Westhead, president; caid' "whatever reasonable ex­


ovaid that his son had ridden looer a bump and this had


Msened the silencer.


guses - you or‘ your father may wlve/'you have, a responsibility


hen you are on the road.”


hroughout. c The evening finished with


cl he object of the trip was to f imb a vertical 3.000 foot rock face to the summit of a 21,000


t outh America with three Scot­ wlluminaticn cf the crossing Slides, described his trip to


s ith some magnificent colour fiveish companions, which lasted


T months.


t The party had just 1.000 feet more chose glass applique as his ao climb to complete their t scent, when they' were forced co turn back, and Don and his Aompanions then crossed the n ndes by a 25-hour bus jour­ oey, and later travelled down bne of the Amazon tributaries


oot mountain. Canoe


barol singing by all the mem­ pers and then Mrs. A. Lupton, hresident, thanked all who i ad helped to make the even­


J eld an open night in St. Rohn’s School when Mrs. N. d uston, of Read gave demonstration of Christmas


y canoe and raft. QThey returned home from Le


ecorations. a There was a good attend­


ance and supper was served mas severely damaged but they


h hen they were called to a bouse in Havelock Street. The hack downstairs room of the wouse where the fire started,


rom spreading


affect attitude


AThroughout the six months, Npril to September, total b ational Savings for the Black­ ourn District showed a decline af £271,548, but still remained et the high level of £8,488,505 oquivalent to 26s. Id., per head


f population per week. MThe meeting paid tribute to


d epresentative, was stepping mourt, was fined £1 for using uient front brake and £1 for dsing a motor scooter with


t r. William Aspden. of Oswald- awistle who, after many years


p ppreciation of his efforts was


efective exhaust system. CInsp. S. Evans, said that PC


b Blackburn firemen had to use wreating apparatus on Tuesday


uesday, January 8. Aid lor LeprosyMission


f anaged to prevent the blaze


3 uitos, doing the remaining t .200 mile trip by boat, which


hen proceeded to Liverpool. t Another talk is to be given at


The Wellsprings by Don on


urned away by Mr. D. Hamel- Cooke, the licensee, who or­


essrs E. Dunnett, A. W. Gard-1 embellished to serve as cathedrals, and the churoh at Black- burn is one that is being transformed in this way.


pion of the nave—was com­ mleted three years ago. A d arble floor and magnificently necorated ceiling are among its


otable features. L The second phase, under Mr.


Mr. King’s design is the lan­ etern-spire, a structure which


roceeding steadily. The most brilliant feature of


nables the space below to be flooded with light. t This is impora.tant because in


i Mr. King's requirement for o as that there should be plenty


ublished by CIBA Ltd. Colours


temperature of about 70 degrees s during the lay-up and sub­


paurence King as architect, is msing hypodermic syringes as ryringe is used to apply the


u easured out by Mr. Hayward s easuring appliances. A third


she completed cathedral the i nique in Anglican cathedrals,


quare altar will be sited here u -a feature which will be pt is said in “Technical Notes,"


ftained glass windows, there­ drete mullions, each light being s commissioned to make the


dows were to be seen at an oblique angle and at a great height.Mr. John Hayward, who was


f light and rich colours. At the same time the win­


u ethod, so as to eliminate the l nfortunate effects of cross cight falling on apaque lead,


oncrete or resin-based cames. wGlass applique is the method


a hereby the artist begins with rtained glass so as to make the


equired design. t The glass used is relatively


lhe lantern consists of seven


ts own inimitable qualities. t Each of the eight sides of


v From the artistic point of Eommissioned into the Royal t iew Mr. Hayward has found ihat a fair amount of freedom ds required in fitting the glass


esin mixture to the glass. Accidental


own precisely to the drawing. mA good deal of use must be


comade of accidental shapes that b e to hand on the cutting


comes a creative process in it­ self. Without this freedom, the s work can become a poor sub­


ench.The cutting of the glass be­


he contracted polio. After re gaining partial use of his legs, he went to Christ College, Cam­ bridge to read Natural Sciences E He had been teaching at


ngineers.While serving hr Palestine


equently, for setting the resin. mThe resin and hardener are


ormed a short mime, fol­ lowed by carol singing. Official elected: President.


R. Freeman; Secretary, Mrs. B. S obinson; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Mcott; Committee, Mesdames D. Harrison, M. Whittaker, D. Hayhurst. D. Whittaker, K. Preston, A. Oxby and G.


i Miss E. Garnett of Moor-


Magistrate retires


eutter, cheese, eggs and most i ther farm commodities are be­ mng crowded out of the British


blems. OUTDATED


AMr. Alan Pilkington, of s ccrington, said every effort Bhould be made to pressure the


valy subsidised. and_ sold | ^ed at yesterday’s court. b As a result home-produced


arket. i Restrictions on dumping of


amported food supplies would slso be a big boost to Britain’s proerious balance of payments


undermined prices as a result ‘almost 30 years, made her of imported food, shipped to h a st appearance on the Clith- hea this country from abroad ^ roe bench, when she presi-


land Crescent, Clitheroe, Baker at Bright Street Nurseries. Pefore that he was employed at


t iddle sixties, he was a care­ r here he stayed until he cusiness in Clitheroe, having a


to Clitheroe towards the end of mailor’s shop in Wellgate for went to work at C alder-stones


itheroe. t A native of Burnley, he came


ClHe lived at Jubilee Terrace.


he first world war. mBefore his retirement in his


ospital on Sunday, aged 72. RA native of Clitheroe, Mr. t nown in the town, had a


any year's. wIn 1950 he left his shop and


o Mr. T. U. Liddle, clerk of the yn this town for probably more


emember.” h He said that perhaps the


u spaau tpuas saye.nstS'eui o words of mine to remind every­


ne here of the wonderful work dtationed for some time at Cal- i you have done as a public figure


nd was fond of gardening. t He served in the Army during


r ears than you or I care to aighlight of her career was


p eard of Trade, which ap­ mered for her spirit and fair- oarently was trying to run an yutdated way of trading 50


h hen Britain had been the mhe bench. Mr. Liddle’s senti­ t ouragement and sufficient re­


ears too late. wThis policy had been ideal


ead of a Commonwealth. c Given the right sort of en­


lurn for the long hours and varge amounts of capital in­ mested in food production, far­ n ers could produce all the food f ecessary without the present


E ents were echoed by Insp. S. a vans on behalf of the police ond Mr. J. L. Lumley on behalf


f the;-advocates.


eeling of insecurity. B Chairman of the County


wilranch for the coming year W l be Mr. Roland Nelson, of n illows Lane, Accrington. His Rew vice-chairman will be Mr. Sobert Scowcroft, of Higher


great pleasure in serving under you.” Mr. Liddle said Miss Gar. b nett would always be remem­


hose who needed It. s Miss Garnett replied when


t indedness or compassion for


o rs. Hannah Eatough Penny dif Hayhurst Street, Olitheroe,


arker. MMrs. H. E. Penny


hhe thanked everyone who had Carried at St. James’s Church, t elped her while she served on


m John Thomas Penny, whom she s litheroe, Mrs. Penny leaves a


a ed on Monday at her home, ged 91,The widow of the late Mr.


omparatively good health. J Educated at the old St.


pen Moor Farm, Radcliffe, Nr Boi-


STAINED GLASS SECRETS OF OUR CATHEDRAL


In this century four new Anglican cathedrals have been built in Britain—Liverpool, Truro, Guildford and Coven-


,. , , ,


che past 12 months, was in ames's School, in Harrop


on and two daughters. t She lived alone, and up to


ated in Burnley Football Club l rammar School, Mr. Rudd she first world war and was pricket among his favourite


erstones Hospital, Whatley. r Cremation took place at Acc­


t ttained when she was given P and a daughter, Mrs. Annie hhe freedom of the town, the bighest honour a town can estow.He added: “It has been a


tington on Tuesday week with ahe Rev. K. Broadhurst offici­


d any years ago he was a con­ wrockery shop in Castle Street, vuctor on the Pendle bus ser­ P hich was known as "Rudd’s


etired seven years ago. b Mr. Rudd’s father was also in


ot Shop.” GAn old boy of Clitheroe cisted watching football and astimes.He was associated with Ss.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


union secretary dies


Former A staunch union man, and


a former secretary Tor many years of the National Union of General and Municipal Workers in Clitheroe, Mr. John William Mills, has died aged 75.


lStreet, Mrs. Penny formerly Sived in the Whalley Road area. t he was a former member of


s later a master tailor at Oalder- mf the plans and othe»- *£5? Itones Hospital, Mr. Joseph Sgnatius Rudd, of Brennand


rcadhurst. A Mr. J. I. Rudd


former- Clitheroe tailor and his notice.


Association. t The funeral took place yes­ Jucted by the Rector of St.


he Conservative and Unionist derday, and the service was con­


PUBLIC NOTICES SECTION 15 OF THE TOWN


AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1962.


Bames’s Church, the Rev. K. by Messrs. Bell. Easthar? s permission in respect of a 2


htreet, Clitheroe. died in Et the offices of Messrs k udd, whose family was well- whe period of 21 days beginnS


aeptic tank for Club FarmhS inspenus submitted with it mavhn t Castle Gate. Clitheroe. < K


a dnnr) Mrs. Trftarviino Leem g for plat®


Notice is hereby given ipplication Is being mad. tn75 Clitheroe Rural District oSnSS


Proposed development at Club Farm, Worston,


Heap on behalf of Rfbblesdale Cement Ltd. ansva


nd Beech Cottage. nfl0Use o A copy of the application And


a ected at all reasonable hmw astham & Heap. Aretiit**!'


mepresentations to the ahmT i pplication should nuke t l i


a ntioned Council about thl tn writing within that nedMi £ Clitheroe.


he Clerk of the Council ^ Clitheroe RDC, 2 Church Bra*


IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER


PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION OF CLITHEROE


LICENSING ACT 1964 LICENSING SESSIONS


Michael and John RC Church, J and was a member of the St.


ting.Mr. Mills leaves a wife, Nellie, Re servied as a gunner in the n France.Mr. Rudd is survived by a


oseph’s Guild. h During the First World War, i oyal Artillery, seeing action


brother who has come up from t Shoreham-on-Sea in Sussex for


Mass wifi precede interment at St. Joseph’s Cemetery at 10 a.m.


the funeral, which takes place Mr. A. Wignall


Tnd lived at Stonybank, Crow ghe village Post Office and


ast Saturday aged 71. a He was a native of Chatbum


ress Brow. t Mr. Wigna’.l had worked at 1rocer’s shop since the age of


s2 and had held the job of


ub-postmaster for 34 years. b He was married near Shrews­


Legion, Mr. Wignatl served l abroad with the Royal Artil­


ury about 49 years ago. A member of the British


Khurch, Chatburn. The Rev. J. micences under the above- t . Lynch conducted the service chere on Wednesday, before


ery during the first world war. CHe was associated with Christ


remation at Burnley. h Mr. Wignall is survived by


Colle biology master at Eaton Tognisable at such Special and er 1968. T. U. LIDDLE


is two daughters. AMr. G. J. Bolton


tr ent Act. 1890 and for the


d few days before his 45th birth­ Gay. He was the son of Colonel Hoeoffrey Bolton of Littlemoor wi use, Clitheroe and his first fe.Mr. Bolton was bom in


ge, died at his home a


s Accrington and also lived for lome time in Chatbum. After waeaving Haileybury where he H s captain of the Rugby XV c e joined the Army and was


n aton since 1963 and won a eational public speaking comp­ atition in partnership with


rtitute for glass in lead cames Anterested in the Conservative i ather than a technique with


sq.Tass.he total area is nearly 1.000 Wednesday week. 2 ft., and the weight about a£ tons. The project took


ssing a clear epoxy resin, glues sorces for good on a cosmic u sheet of plate glass and,


lmost a year to complete. a The design is near abstract


ipalities and powers.


hin.Mr. Hayward chose this method also because It gave him the freedom to use a great variety of black line thicknesses between the pieces of coloured glass.The dark lines were made with a cement-silversand mix­ wture to which a polyester resin


t iew, Mr. Hayward has found


fnd is intended to suggest the ccale—angels, archangels, prin­


cights between reinforced con­ Mf the combined cadet force. ;livided into five panels of


L IV E S TO C K


FOR SALE, large white boar, g eight months, licensed, proved, laidburn 617.


Food to handle.—Lowlands Sarm, Newton, Clitheroe. Tel.


ssociation. t At Eaton he judged most of oears was the Quartermaster t r. Bolton was married with n the Lower Chapel, Eaton on


iond of bridge and was actively yhe boxing matches and for


hree children. i A mmorial service was held


ransfer Sessions. b Dated this 13th day of Decem­


cansaction of any other busine*


Clitheroe, BB7 2DF. Tel. 4133.


21, Church Street. FIRE SERVICES NATIONAL


BENEVOLENT FUND. No. 4376. R.W.C.C. 200 CLUB. No. 154. LIONS MOO’ CLUB. No. 90.


f nother Eaton master. He was DONKEY FOR SALE. -Tel. Long Preston. 369.


PETS POULTRY


60 WHITE HYBRID year^lds, 5/* _____ _


each.—Phone Mehor 387 (after 7 p.m.)


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


BLACKBURN CO-OP. REMOVAL SERVICES


Boxwood Street B.ackbu.n. xe- 54056.___________________


Blackburn.___ _


anteed.Enq'ulrie.s. orders rerelvefl all areas. See Branch Manage.-


Full (iivi.Warl; guar­ B.M.S. RIGHT PRICE REMOVALS


STUBBS MOVING-STORING*— Cedar Street,


as added. v Prom the technical point of


You pay NOTHING to D.E.R until you're absolutely satisfied!


mount importance. t Firstly there is the necessity absolutely clean. To this end


wo considerations of para­ ao keep the whole operation


wpecially important w h e n i orking on panels of large size,


Youth, 16, fined £2


A 16-year-old apprentice


toolmaker from Simonstone was fined a total of £2 Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday.


c The youth, who appeared c otor scooter with an ineffi­


l ox stopped the youth in Tay­ tor Street, Olitheroe, because of


leads with television rental


23 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 3796


You pay nothing intheshowroom;you simply arrange for instal!ation..No money changes hands until YOU.the renter, are


absolutely satisfied with the performance of your D.E.RTV in your home I What's more,


gll the plate glass and coloured glass was washed with deter­ s ent and, after cutting, it was ftored under cover until ready


or assembly. esThe second consideration, s the necessity to maintain a


you pay NOTH IN G for a whole year after payment (for 19'all-stationTV) of £20.19.5. That'sjust8/1 a weekl Minimum rental period 12 months. Prompt, skilled service is included if ever needed. FREE magazine- rack stand. Rent from D.E.R now—and pay NOTHING until you'resatisfied I


J Clerk to the Licensing ustices of the said Divi&oa.


forenoont the hour of ten o’clock in the a days for the purpose of granting


THURSDAY T December. the1969. a January, 1970.


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN named Division will be held at Clitheroe, aforesaid, on Thur^


hat the General Annual Licen­ sing Meeting lor the above-


omorrow morning. Requiem forging and dancing licences and Meeting.AND SPECIAL TRANSFER


sinranting of billiard and music business the transaction of any other


b Mr. Albert Wignal-1, Chat- Room. King Street. Clitherce, t urn’s sub-postmaster, died in lhe Royal Infirmary, Blackburn,


T April, 1969.


HURSDAY, the 3rd T July. 1969.


HURSDAY, the 4th T September, 1969.


g mentioned Act and for the cognisable at such


SESSIONS for the said Division will be held at the Sessions


aforesaid, as follows: THURSDAY’, the 3rd day of


HURSDAY, the 15th day of T May. 1969.


day of


HURSDAY, the 23rd Day of HURSDAY, the 8th day of


October, 1969. 4th day of day of


Ln d transferring Justices' ri entioned Act: for the transfer­ vnd in accordance with the pro­


on each of the said


isions of the Gaming Act. 1845: for the granting and transferring


a ng of billiard licences under


his wife, Florence Mary, and with the provisions of Part IV off m the Public Health Acts Amend­


of music, singing and dancing licenses under and in accordance


of granting, removing, tram- ferring and renewing Justices’ Licences under the above-


day. the 6th day of February 1969. at the hour of ten o'clock


the Sessions Room. King street In the forenoon for the purp06*


t ith the date of publication'‘S reAny person who wishes to mak*


01


CAN DOU


the Combination. T Clitheroe were su


what should be a p,ljiv Marine at Sha


Kirkby Tow


Cut they are concc: glip match, so th vame has been bre


ard from Marcn 1; beThe Shaw Bridge


K all out for re t irkby defeated the


ToOne could cal. o wn a ’Cinderella plnly five years a Coaying m the Tunty Combinatioi se he club was 1 toasons ago and wa. ti the Lancashire


heir 19 games th!S C h am p io i


puddle of a season son Reserves dropp o They finished as


on Second Divisr t f Division 2 in 196


points.In his opinion. Waterson. secreta: former player for c said that since :


their first season in hey finished 13ti


Nlubs such as 3 t etherfield and C


(he Combination, si-rrd of football hi slightly, although


KThe average a t irkby side is 28, pains two cx-Footi Clayers in goalkc ' oates, who was •: ’■ port. Chester and


ree points.” A v e ra g '


f majority of the • part-time profess


i:s one of them. Bria o not played since


ii colliding with player.Tne top scorers


' Albert Harris, is - Football League ; ; Jag played in goa / ton, Southport an Rovers.Mr. Waterson


vice with Live Southport. ; Tile team ma


!' an injiuy in ia I clrsh at Shaw E s he received cone


: ;1 so far arc McCa


| and the coloured Brown.The probable it Coates: McDeviu Murdoch, Hurle Clegg, McCarthy, dare. Brookfield. Brown W.Obviously Clit ail out to avoid to the 'double' accuracy will be r forward line and i tightening up in


erately need.


till a few good te se Of Kirkby’s pri


b ason, he said, heen playing vert wad a minor set g eek when we pi thames and could


she second matc.i o


on.Kirkby have en one of the few dial Great Harwood a cough at the top of t and" have lost onl;.


* Rovers; and half-’ '< Murdoch, who ha


of the Shaw Brie pbtain the win


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