tory of


YELLOW LINES STILL CAUSE CONTROVERSY


Tiic confusion caused by yellow lines in Clitheroe was


after conferring with the chief inspector, to parking for more than one hour on a broken yellow line


{he court that there seemed to be "quite a lot of controversy'- over the parking restrictions.


He was fined £2, Chief Insp. Ashworth told


| broken yellow line. If a motorist left after less


hibited to park for more than one hour in any two on


s old, and doing well.


the deer were put into vari- >us estate woods, at Wigglcs- .vorth. Sawley (then Lord huctis'si, Downham. Bolton- oy-Bowland, Holden and 1 iellifield." This came as a surprise,


orcsted. I t was concerning heir importation. My correspondent says


| elapsed. Colleague


| of one hour and 10 minutes. Dutton told the court he


ior previously 1 had been under the impression that Lord Ribblesdalc and Peter Ormerod released them at Gisbum a n d Bolton-by- Bowl and. These deer as we know were


parked on Moor Lane for a short time and then went to pick up a colleague in Bawd- lands.


I later and parked again in Moor I lane.


hunted by the Ribblesda'.e Buck Hounds until, as Major Yorke says, about 1920. This kind of hunting was entirely different to that trigger- happy method employed by those I criticised some 10 years ago.


Ch an ce


gave the deer every chance and the hunted were, in the majority of instances, given the chance of seeing another day. How different the ways of those with the rifle. What would have happened


The chase in those days


Two youths remanded


to such hunters in Lord Rib- blesdale’s time I dare not even hazard a guess. He would have been surprised at the butchery and equally sur­ prised to know that his actions, like that of planting the numerous trees at Gis- burn. were continuing to give pleasure so long after his


death. Prom his actions I have


obtained so much pleasure. Little did he know that a


voung deer, found in the sum­ mer of 1968 would get in the daily newspapers, or that the TV cameras would be focused


on that same fawn. ••Bambi” is doing very well


in spite of publicity. I t is now a wonderful


active creature accustomed to humans and fully apprecia-


naturalist. DOUBLE and [TRIPLE GLAZING to be held at


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September 1 S 6 3 t t h e r a t e o f


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tins the amenities of civilisa­ tion.


ICMheroe on Monday charged kih breaking and entering a Ijenller's shop in Moor Lane | I-” stealing watches and


Ie?c1 19, of no fixed address’, >*» remanded in custody until r.tx' Tuesday. Peter Northover 18 of Union street, Low Moor] «s remanded on £25 ball. Beth were granted legal aid.


r,r.;s worth £48 5s. Mrchacl Joseph O'Rourke,


Tjo youths appeared at


LABOURER, 24, FORGED CHEQUE


FOR ‘REVENGE1 A farm labourer forged a cheque for £560 in a spirit of


revenge, it was said at Clitheroe on Friday. Ernest Leonard Bailey aged


Youare cordially invited to attend a FREE


nature on a cheque stolen from his employer.


| had acted in a spirit of revenge. He was hoping to be mar­


| would have refused. Lenient


ried and wanted the money to put a deposit on a house He knew that if he asked his mother for the money she


told him he would have to make good any money that could not be recovered.


the farm for some time after­ wards for Mr. William Water, worth, and now works as a lorry driver.


signature on a cheque for £560 which he presented at Martin’s Bank, Clitheroe.


opened an account in his own name for £20. He had taken the cheque from Mr. Water- worth's cheque book,


He received £540 in cash and ■ P o l ic e ■


bank statement showing that £560 had been withdrawn from her account she immediately


he wanted to get married and started to save up, but he could not save quickly enough. “I know it was wrong and I


He asked for three other offences to be taken into con­ sideration.


am going to try and pay it back,” he said.


Ill the open


and testimony was given by Miss Bush, of Clitheroe.


Country talk


tea and cake evening at the home of Mrs. J. Sharp, of


Railway View, on August 30.


wich, Cheshire, sp o k e on “Country Cameos” at Friday’s meeting of the Clitheroe Flower Club. She was thanked by Miss Zylpha Grange. The next meeting will be a


Mrs. J. Bowden, of North-


provided by Mr. Alan Bleazard, of Castle View, Clitheroe, was used at the open air service held by members of St. James’s Church, on Sunday evening. More than 40 people attended


New loud speaker equipment,


made, and Bailey wag seen by DO Derek Holeroft. In a statement. Bailey said


contacted the bank and the police. Police investigations were


£510 to pay for the deposit on the house. When Mrs. Bailey received a


of estnte agents to buy a house in Littlemoor Road. After cash­ ing the cheque he handed over


Bailey arranged with a Arm


Mr. Greenwood said that Bailey forged IMrs. Baileys


cuting said that Bailey was the adopted son of Mrs. B. Bailey, of Willow Bank, Wors- ton, and lived with her and her husband until they gave up farming. He carried on working at


advocate's fee of 10 guineas. Mr. W. D. Greenwood, prose­


He ordered him to pay an RE8ULTS Brown, Clayton-le-Dale; highly


Bashall Eaves; 2, Miss M. Spur­ geon, Bashall Eaves; 3, Mrs. R. Sandham, Mitton; highly com­


Brown, CHayton-le-Dale; 2, Mrs] G. Pearson, Mitton; 3, Mrs. R Williamson, Mitton; highly commended, Mrs. A. Laycock Mitton.


Spurgeon, Bashall Eaves; 3, Mrs. E. Green, Billing ton and Langho.


mended, Miss A. Dyson, Simon- stone. Tomato sauce: 1, Miss M


Mitton; 2. Mrs. M. Maloolmson, Mibton; 3, Mrs. V. Blackman, Olayton-le-Dale; highly com­


Wine: 1, Mrs. R. Sandham,


Wiswell; 2, Mrs. A. Laycock, Mitton; 3, Mrs. H. Simpson. Grlndleton.


Hetherington, Grindleton; 2, Mrs. A. Kenyon, Olayton-le- Dale; 3, Mrs. s. CowgUl, wad- dington; highly commended, Mrs. Hasler, Blllington and Langho.


geon, Bashall Eaves; 2, Mrs. E. Dean. Rimington; 3, Mrs E. Peatfleld, West Bradford; high­


Sweet peas: 1, Miss M. Spur­


Waddington; 2, Mrs. A. Smith- son, Mitton; 3, Miss M. Spur­ geon, BashaU Eaves. Seven roses: l, Mrs. O.


E. Spencer, Billdngton and Langho; 3, Mrs. B. D. Todd, Downham; highly commended, Mrs. s. Cowgill, Waddington. Wall vase; 1, Mrs. s. Cowgill,


Moarhouse, Bolton-by-Bawlamd; highly commended, Mrs. J. Kay, Clayton-le-Dale. Mixed flowers: 1, Miss Spur­ geon, Bashall Eaves; 2, Miss M.


K. Haydock, Wiswell; 2, Mrs, D. Wells, Rimington; 3, Mrs. E.


Horticulture, Plant: 1, Mrs.


ly commended, Mrs. R. Varley. Sawley. Butter: 1, Mrs. L Thompson,


lington and Langho; 2, Mrs. F. Singleton, West Bradford; 3. Mrs. G. Pearson, Mitton; high­


mended, Mrs. H. Storey, Bash­ all Eaves. Eggs: 1, Mrs. G. Turner, Bil-


Brown, Clayton-le-Dale; 2, Mrs. R. Sandham, Mitton; 3, Mrs. D. Seed, Rimington; highly com­


Chutney; 1, Mrs. M. L.


mended, Mrs. J. Thompson, Wiswell. Marmalade: 1, Mrs. M. L.


ton; 2, Miss M, Spurgeon, Bash­ all Eaves; 3, Mrs. R, Williamson Mitton; highly commended Mrs. M. L. Brown, Olayton-le-Dale. Jelly: 1, Mrs. H. Storey,


commended, Mrs. D. Seed, Rim- ington. Jam; 1, Mrs. D. seed, Riming,


Bashall Eaves; 2, Mrs. A. Lay- cock, Mitton; 3, Mrs. M. L.


n syrup: l, Mrs. c. Procter. i Produce and preserves, fruit


the magistrates had decided to be lenient with Bailey. He


Mr. J. Troop, presiding, said


considered he had not been paid for all tile work he had done on his parent’s farm, and


He told the court that he He forged his mother’s sig­


24, of Littlemoor Road,'Clith­ eroe, was given a six'-mor.th suspended sentence for forgery with intent to defraud.


I pe.-missable, but having had I the law explained to him by |:h? chief inspector, now real­ ised that he was wrong.


He thought that this was


| breaches of the parking regu­ lations were: Joan Rollinson, | tf Whalley New Road, Billing- 1 ton. and Barbara Stephenson, I of Lowerfold, Great Harwood.


Also fined £2 each for He returned about 20 minutes


Traffic Warden David Brough parked on Moor Lane at 10-30 am and 11-40 a.m.—a period


Dutton’s van was seen by He explained it was pro­


than an hour, he could not re­ turn until a further hour had


Dutton .of Accrington Road, Burnley, who pleaded guilty,


described by Chief Insp. James Ashworth, at Clitheroe magistrates court yesterday week. Before the court was Neville___________________ _______


New standard A new standard has been ttriceh hby Whal,;ey and Dis­


standard wUl take place in Whalley Parish Church on Sun­ day, September 1.


is hoped that a band will be booked for the occasion.


ed to attend the service and it t About 160 members are expec­ ?t/;


Above, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Williamson and the Mayoress admire some of the exhibits. Left, Mr. N. Coates, Editor of the Advertiser and Times, hands over the children’s section trophy to Miss Kathleen Moorhouse.


dedication of the new standard and the laying up of the old


rict branch of the British and a Joint service of


i ' > ' 1 ^ v f . ^ *


, J


Calling all James Bond enthusiasts


“ New Face in Hell,” showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wednesday, stars George Peppard as P. J. Det-


weiler, a down and out private detective. Before he can be hired by


mistress, , played by Gayle Hun-1 finally marries Bond, nicut,. whose life has been Showing ail week at the Pal- threatened.


close behind. _


York to the Bahamas with r^eAm e r ic an ,^v11 War’ and danger and death following I


Prom Thursday to Saturday, ritory.


decides to take the job of driv ing the Indians from their w


James Bond addicts can see It’s* a disaereeabip nnrf rior. “You Only Live Twice" with gerous task full of attacking Sean Connery as 007,


Indians and swarming gold


Japan while Bond tries to I ffy Hardin plays the aggres- locate a secret rocket launch- sive Major Reno, Custer’s ing base.


The action takes place in miners. second in command, and Mary


able pretty girls and plenty of dangerous episodes for him to deal with.


Ernest Stavros Blofeld, the evil head of SPECTRE, and Japan­ ese actress Mie Hama plays


Donald Pleasance p la y s


Bashall Eaves sweep board at W.I. show


Entries received from five


members of the Bashail Eaves Institute earned them the Lady Clitheroe Cup for gaining the most points at the Clilheroe Area Women’s In­ stitute Show at St. James’ School, Clitheroe, on Satur-


, day. Twenty two institutes took


man, opened the show after an introductory speech givn by the chairman, Mrs. R. Williamson


The Mayor, Coun s. F. Hard­


phies to Rimington (handi­ crafts), Little Mitten (produce and preserves), Bashall Eaves (horticulture) and West Brad­ ford (confectionery),


points in the Children's Sec­ tion.


Painting


see the attractive display of entries and to watch the pot­ tery painting and flower arrang


mg demonstrations which took place during the afternoon.


ture, Mr. N. Thompson; produce and preserves. Mrs. Wilkinson and assistants; confectionery, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Gaskedl; handicrafts, Mrs. Tidyman and Miss Kenyon; children’s art and handwriting, Mrs. Duckett.


The judges were: Horticul­


presented winners in the Chil­ dren’s Section with cash prizes. A large orowd were present to


Mr. Coates and the Mayoress


all Eaves with their trophy for gaining 60 points, and Mr. N. Coates, editor of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, presen­ ted Kathleen Moorhouse with a tropy for gaining the most


Mrs. A. Read presented tro­


part in the exhibition which is usually part of the Clitheroe Agriculture Show and nearly 700 entries were submitted.


ly commended, Mrs. H. Simp­ son, Grindleton.


Rimington; 2, Mrs. S. Oowgill, Waddington; 3, Mrs. Dixon. Grindleton.


gett, Wiswell; 2, Mrs. M. Dixon, Grindleton; 3, Miss E. Rawson, Blacko.


Spurgeon. Bashall Eaves; 2, Mrs. H. Storey, Bashali Eaves; 3, Mrs. M. L. Brown, Clayton- lc-Dale.


Wild flowers: 1, Miss M.


geon, Bashall Eaves; 2, Mrs. J. H. Bridgett, Wiswell; 3, Mrs. E. Dean, Rimington.


The mayor presented Bash­


cock, Mitton; 2, Mrs. R. Wil­ liamson, Mitton; 3, Miss Bishop, Waddington: highly commen­


Rimington; 2, Mrs. ,L. Todd, Waddington and Mrs. K. M. Hanson, West Bradford; 3, Mrs. R. Varley, Sawley. Drop scones: 1. Mrs. A. Lay­


Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bowlamd; 2, Mrs. A. Smithson, Mitton; 3, Mrs. H. E. Clarkson, Copster Green.


Bashall Eaves; 2, Miss M. West- well, Hapton; 3, Mrs. M. Cradock, Sawley.


Eaves; 2, West Bradford; 3, Rimington; highly commended, BlUlngton and Langho.


ly oonunended, Mrs. E. Bland. Hapton. Co-operative: 1, ’ Bashall


Simpson, Grind! eton; 2, Mrs. E. Peaitfleld, West Bradford; 3, Mrs. D. Seed, Rimington; high­


Hapton; 2, Mrs. G. Capstick, Downham; 3, Mrs. A. Smith, Oopster Green; highly com­ mended, Mrs. F. Johnson, Rim- ingtoa Pottery painting: l, Mrs. F.


Veevers, Billlngton and Langho; 2, Miss M. Q. Smith, Langho; 3, Mrs. E. A. Silverwood. Rim­ ington; highly commended, Mrs. M. Oradock, Sawley Picture: 1, Mrs. E. Bland,


Wadddngton; 2, Mrs. J. West, Olayton-le-Dale; 3, Mrs. A. El­ lis, Rimington. Crochet: l, Mrs. , M. A.


Rimington; 2, Mrs. V. W. Ire­ land, West Bradford: 3, Mrs. D. Howarth, West Bradford; high­ ly commended, Mrs. E. A. Sll- verwood, Rimington. Crochet: 1, Mrs. A. Coleman,


Billlngton and Langho; 2, Mrs. M. Balrstow, Hlmlngton; 3, Mrs. W. Wadddoor, Simomstone; highly commended, Mrs. E. A-. Whittaker, Pendleton. Knitting: 1, Mrs. D. Wells,


taker, Pendleton; 2, Mrs. J. Lund, Simonstone; 3, Mrs. J. Parker, Rimington. Knitting: l. Mrs. J. Darby,


Billlngton and Langho; 2, Mrs. F. W. Seremak, Wiswell; 3, Mrs. B. L. Yates, Wiswell; 4, Mrs. Richards, Downham. Child’s dress: 1, Mrs. E. Whit­


ton, Bolton-by-Bowiand; 2, Mrs. D. Briggs, Grindleton; 3, Mrs. R. Williamson, Mitton. Soft Toy: 1, Mrs. J. Darby,


Billlngton and Langho; 2, Mrs. Whitaker, Downham; 3, Mrs. A. Smithson, Mitton; highly commended, Miss H. D. Brough­ ton, Wadddngton. Lampshade: 1, Mrs. E. Single-


Darby, Blllington and Langho; 2, Mrs. D. Duckworth, Riming­ ton; 3, Mrs. V. N. Ireland, West Bradford; highly commended, Mrs. L. Walters, Blacko. Patchwork: 1, Mrs. J. Darby,


Handicraft: cushion; 1, Mrs.


ley; 2, Mrs. H. Storey, Bashall Eaves; 3, Mrs. K. N. Hanson, West Bradford. Bread: 1, Mrs. M. Hind,


Flan; 1, Mrs. R. Varley. Saw­


ded, Mrs. N. Hargreaves, Hap- ton. Decorated cake: 1, Mrs. E.


Haythomthwaite, West Brad­ ford; 2, Mrs. I. Thompson, Wis­ well; 3, Mrs. A. Laycock, Mit­ ton; highly commended, Mrs A. Smithson, Mitton. Small cakes: 1, Mrs. D. Seed,


Haythomthwaite. West Brad­ ford; highly commended, Mrs. R. Sandham, Mitton. Goosenargh cakes; 1, Mrs.


Davies, Waddington; 2, Mrs. H Simpson, Grlndleton; 3, Mre.


mended, Miss Bishop, Wadding­ ton. Cherry cake: 1, Mrs. E.


I. Miss K. M. Hanson, West Bradford; 2, Mrs. D. Seed Rimington; 3, Mrs. E. Hanson West Bradford; highly com­


Confectionery, Sponge Cake.


Bashall Eaves; 2, Mrs. C. Proc­ ter, Bashall Eaves; 3, Miss D G. Dewrance, Waddington. Vegetables: 1, Miss M. Spur­


Mitton; 2, Miss M. Spurgeon, Bashall Eaves; 3, Mrs. D. Un denvood, Waddington. Peas: l, Miss M. Spurgeon,


Tomatoes: l, Mrs. A. Laycock, Dahlias: 1, Mrs. J. H. Brid- Perennials: 1, Mrs. E. Dean,


row; a Barrow.


Caroline Graveson,


cock, Mitton; 3, Jeanette Wil­ son, Olitheroe.


ock, Mitton; 2, Audrey Lay- As usual there are innumer-1Ure stars 88 Custer’s wife,


£135 raised for RSPCA


house to house collection, this year. 9 The total result was £135


Bridge, of Windsor House, York Street, Clitheroe said. “The result is much better than last . year and we have had some


Handwriting. l, Janet Parkin- ■


Whalley; 3, Carole Whittaker, £13 2s. 8d; Chatburn. Pendle- Ba™ w]'


c Handwriting: 1, Freda Lay- and Clitheroe. £93 Os 9d' | r p


J l


greaves Bashall Eaves; 2, Kath­ leen Moorhouse, Bolton-by-1 About £23 was raised for St. Bowland; 3, Lynne Dean, Rim- James’s Church Working Party ington; highly commended, fhnds at a tea and cake even- Carol Dent, Clitheroe.


Wild flowers: 1, Elaine Har- 1 e a a n « C aK C S


Deborah Singleton West Brad- ford.


ton, West Bradford; 2, Kath­ leen Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bow- land; 3, Carol Laycock, Mitton; highly commended, Sylvia Parker, Gisbum.


Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bowland; 2, Carol Laycock, Mitton; 3, Janet Ratcliffe. Hapton. Garment: 1, Deborah single-


Mitton; 2, Carol Laycock, Mit­ ton; 3, Kathleen Moorhouse. Boltan-by-Bowland.


LICENSEE FINED FOR


RECEIVING Licensee, John Webster,


aged 49 of the Brown Cow| Hotel, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, who admitted receiving some whisky was fined £50 and ordered to pay £6-6s. costs by


Holden, of Ohservatory. Road, Blackburn, who admitted re­ ceiving whisky that he knew had been stolen was fined £50, ordered to make £30 restitution and pay £6 6s costs.


for the British Transport Police, said that on June 20th, several consignments of whisky were loaded onto a van in a train to Chester. The consign­ ments were for people in Chester and Wales.


Blackburn, it was affected by a recent railway “go-slow”, and stabled in the Taylor Street railway sidings.


A railway clerk, who later checked the train found the van that had contained the whisky to have been broken into. The whisky wa8 missing, and several parcels in the van had been tampered with,


ster’s public house in Clitheroe and questioned him,


ing after some whisky for a man”. He later told them that he had sold some of the whisky. He had paid about 30 shillings a bottle for it. Webster added, “Fair enough. This is the end, the brewery will have me out".


at Copy Nook police station. He at first denied all know­ ledge of the whisky, but later admitted receiving it. He told the detectives, “I should have known better as a business man.”


Sir Frank on tour


Sir Frank Pearson, M.P. for Glltheroe, will have more than 20 engagements in his four-day tour of the Division beginning an Monday.


Janet Parkinson, Barrow; 3, Carol Whittaker, Barrow, Art; 1, Rachel Smelt, Wis­ well; 2, Alison Grlndley, Bar-


Children's Button, Art: 1, All- stair McLeod, Waddington; 2,


visits, to seven factories in Olitheroe. Padlham and Great Harwood and “surgeries” for interviewing constituents at sio the main centres in the Divi­


n.


tage meetings" and speaking at the newly formed Worsthome District Supper club.


He is also having four “cot­ included in this.tour will be leads with television rental The officers then saw Holden Webster told them, “I’m look, Detcetvies later visited Web­ When the train reached Mr. R. Pickles, prosecuting


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Blackburn magistrates. Turf accountant, Henry I


Laycock, Mitton; 2, Angela Pearson, Pendleton; 3, Kath­ leen Moorhouse, Bolton-by-Bow­ land; highly commended Wen­ dy Kendall, Olitheroe and Elaine Hargreaves, Bashall Eaves. Biscuits; 1, Audrey Laycock.


Girls handicraft: 1, Freda


Hargreaves, Bashall Eaves; 2, 1 Avenue, Clitheroe. Anglea Pearson, Pendleton; 3,


. Edible necklace: 1, Kathleen I *


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MIDSUMMER Fruit and berries: l Elaine and Mrs- T- Heyes, of Cardigan ing held at the home of Mr.


Barrow; a, Carol Tingey, Barrow, £5 13s. lOd; Whallev t°n and Downham, £15 2s 5d


~ h inc


I ticularly praised the many teenagers who took part Results: Wiswell, £8 lbs. Id


collectors-’’ She par- wiswen —


s. 9d. The organiser, Mrs. Mary


of the RSPCA have had another successful flag day and


Clitheroe and District branch This sign means we give the Clarks fitting service;


It shows we stock Clarks children’s shoes not just in sizes and Fsizes-but in four width fittings. A child’s shoe should fit snugly at the heel,


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OrbLson (Raymond Burr) a millionaire tycoon, he has to prove his worth as a wrestler. The Job is to guard Orbison's I Kissy Suzuki, the gin who


C I N E M A ladium is “ Custer of the West.”


The film moves from New s.tory ,be?ins with the end , Cl/S]er (Robert Shaw)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 23, 1968 3


means healthy feet for your children.


This new sign


Hi ivlth t h p tn,Futa'gf


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