8 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 2J, 1968 WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday


TELEVISION BBC


O-io—9-30—The Impossibles. 11-20 — Weather. Cricket.


1-30—Grandstand. 5-15—Dr. Who. 5-40—News


and Weather. 5-50—The New Lucy Show. 6-15—Dee Time. 7—The Man from UNCLE. 7-50—The Black and White Minstrel Show. 8-35—The Saturday Thriller. 10-20— News followed by Weather.


RADIO RADIO—1


11-25 —


10- 30—Match of the Day. 11- 15—Kindly Leave the Stage. 11-40—Weather.


BBC—2


News and Sport followed by Weather. 7-25—He and She. 7-50 — Middlemarcli. 8-35— Chronicle. 9-20—Lyn and Graham McCarthy. 9-50— Take I t or Leave It. 10-25— Late Night Line-Up. 11-10— News. 11-15—Midnight Movie.


2-15—6-35—Cricket. 7-15— GRANADA


Sport; 2-12: Racing; 2-50: Intel-national Athletics; 4-5: Professional Wrestling; 5: Results Service; 5-15: Time for Blackburn!; 5-45: News: 5-50: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. 6-45: Frost on Saturday;


7-30: Escape Route: 9: John Hanson Sings; 10: News; 10- 11-


2-5: News: 2-10: World of


tj:*p » » MB.


Books wanted for those bored young patients


I have recently spent SliSM


10: The Saturday Special; 10: The Felony Squad.


I s i J


Weather. 5-33 — Breakfast Special. 8-32—Paddy Feeny. 0- 55—Man-Hunt. 10—Keith Skucs. 12—Emperor Rosko. 1— Tlie Baron from the BBC. 1-55 — Man-Hunt. 2—Pete Brady. 4—Ed Stewart. 5-32—Country Meets Folk.


5-30—New.s followed by


Those Were The Days. 7-25— Sports Review. 7-30—News. 7-34—Weather. 7-35 — The Blackpool Show. 8-50—Henry


Wood Promenade Concert. 9-55—2-2—as Radio 1.


RADIO—3


C-32—Scene and Heard. 7-30 —News. 7-34—'Weather. 7-35— 'The Blackpool Show. 8-50— •lolimiy Howard and his Band.’ 9-45—Tony Brandon. 12—Midnight Newsroom. 12-5 —Night Ride. 2—News fol­ lowed by Weather.


Weather. 5-33 — Breakfast Special. 8-32—as Radio 1. 9-55 —Five to Ten. 10—Melody Time. 12—Marching and Waltzing. 1—as Radio 1. 2— The Piano Magic of Ronnie Aldrich. 3—Album Time. 4— Melody Fair. 5— Sports Rep­ ort. 5-32—as Radio 1. 6-32—


5-30—New.s followed by RADIO—2 S u n d a y


TELEVISION BBC


9—9-25—Apna Hi Ghar Sam-


ajhiye. 10-15—12—The Closing Service of The Lambeth Con­


ference. 2-20—Fanning and Weather. 2-45—In Your Place. 3-15—News. 3-16—The Love Affair. 4-40—Iron Horse. 5-30 —The Man hi the Iron Mask. 5-55—Tom and Jerry. 6-5— News and Weather. 6-15— Malcolm Muggeridge. 6-50— Songs of Praise. 7-25—The Vai Doonican Show. 8-15—


RADIO h,


ip 6-55—The First Day of the i Week. 7—News followed by J Weather. 7-3 — S u n d a y Special. 9—Paddy Feeny. 10— The Stuart Henry Show. 12- Family Favourites. 2—Savile’s Travels, 3—John Peel. 5— Alan Freeman. 7—Mike Raven. 8—The Jazz Scene. 10—The David Jacobs Show. 12—Midnight Newsroom. 12-5 —Night Ride. 2-0 News fol­ lowed hy Weather.


RADIO—1


Week. 7—News followed by Weather. 7-3 — S u n d a y Special. 9—As Radio 1. 10— Melodies For You. 11-31— People's Sendee. 12—As Radio 1. 2—Docs The Team Think? 2-31—The Billy Cotton Band Show. 3—Movie-Go-Round. 3-45—John Hanson Sings. 4-31—Heather Mixture. 5—


6-55—The First Day of the RADIO—2


As Radio 1. 7—Sing Some­ thing Simple. 7-30—News fol­ lowed by Weather and Cricket close of play scores. 7-37— Grand Hotel. 8-30—Sunday Half Hour. 9—Mark My Words. 9-30—The Young Pioneers. 10—2-2—as Radio 1.


RADIO—3


Weather. 8-4—What’s New? 9—News followed by Weather. 9-4—Haydn. 9-50—Your Con­ cert Choice. 11—Beethoven’s String Quartets. 11-40—Music For Guitar. 12-15—Utopia Ltd. 2-30—Edinburgh Inter­ national Festival. 4-30—Weill.


8 — News followed bv THIRD PROGRAMME


Defended. 6—Schubert. 7— Paul Claudel. 8—Martinu and Bruckner. 8-35 Intelligence In Action. 8-55—Concert. 9-35—


5—Haydn. 5-40—Freedom


YOU CANNOT GET THIS SET


GEC Concorde


Tlie Battle of Aughrim. 10-35 —Bach. 11—News.


RADIO—4


Hi Ghar Samajhiye. 8-10— Tile Eye-Witness. 8-40—The Sunday Papers. 8-50—Pro­ gramme News. 8-55—Weather. 9— News. 9-5—With Heart and Voice. 9-30—The Archers. 10- 30—Morning Service. 11-15 —Pick of the Week 12-10— Sunday Listening Post. 12-25 —Sounds Familiar. 12-55— Weather and Programme News. 1—The World This Weekend. 2—Pick of the Bunch. 2-30—A Strange and Fearful Thing. 3-30—The Changing Past. 4—Can I Help You? 4-15—The Living World. 4-45—Down Your Way. 5-30— Sunday Sport. 5-55—Weather and Programme News. 6—News including Cricket Scores. 6-10—Letter from


—Weather and Programme News. 8—News. 8-10—Apna


Week’s Good Cause Appeal. 8— From the Seaside. 8-30— The Ordeal of Richard Fev- eral. 9—Sergei Rachmaninov. 9- 58 — Weather. 10 — News. 10- 10—‘Lenny’. 10-50 —The Epilogue. 10-59—Weather. 11 —News. 11-2—Music at Night.


America. 6-25—The Critics. 7— Sunday Symphony. 7-55—


7-50—Sunday Reading. 7-55


Detective. 9-5—News, followed by Weather. 9-15—Laugh


GRANADA


with Hope. 11—The Andy W i l l iam s Show. 11-50 Weather. 11-52 — Malcolm Muggeridge.


BBC—2


7—News Review. 7-25—The World About Us. 8-15—Show of the Week. 9-5—'The Tennis Elbow Foot Game. 9-35—The Lovers of Teruel. 10-55—News. 11—Late Night Line-Up.


1-55—6-15—Sunday Cricket.


Air Meeting; 12-15: Going Places; 2: All Our Yester­ days; 2-30: Football: 3-25:


11: Salvation Army Open


Abbott and Costello; 5: Nice Time. 5-30: Tickertapc; 6: News;


6-15: Heyday Theatre; 6-40: The Rain On The Leaves; 7: Choirs on Sunday: 7-25: Joe Macbeth; 9: Frost on Sunday; 10: News; 10-10: For Amuse­ ment Only; 11-10: The Auc­ tion Game.


Weather. 8-4—The Saturday Concert. 11—Jazz Record Requests. 11-25—6-35—Test Match Special Fifth Test Match. Athletics.


THIRD PROGRAMME


Whom The King Dclighleth To Honour. 8—La Clemenza Di Tito. 9—Personal View. 9- 20—La Clemenza Di Tito. 10- 35—Berg. 11—News.


RADIO—4


—Farming Today. 6-50—Ten To Seven. 6-55—Weather and Programme News. 7—News. 7-15—On Your Farm. 7-45— Today’s Papers. 7-50—Out-


6-30—News Summary. 6-33 6-35—Beethoven. 7-10 — 8—News fo l low e d by


look. 1-55—Weather and Pro­ gramme News. 8—News. 8-15 —From Our Own Correspond­ ent. 8-45—Today’s Papers. 8-50—Two Wheels and Three. 9—News. 9-5—The Weekly


my time in the small ward for Children which accom­ modates around eight young­ sters from, say, four to eight, who come in for eye- straightening operations, or as a result of catapults, bows and arrows, and darts. They are usually in for a


I was physically well and able to get dressed and move around the department. I spent a good portion of


more than a week in the eye section of Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Like most of the patients,


L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r ‘OPEN PLAN’ HAS


ITS PROBLEMS We, the tenant of High Hold Road, have been noti­


week or more, but are only out of action on an ever age for a day or so after the eye experts have done theta job. Hie rest of the time they


fied that, because of pressure of work, the parks depart­ ment can no longer continue maintenance of the garden area around the flats, and the maintenance of these particular areas will now become the responsibility


are just normal, exuberant, very nice kids simply bored to tears—from one “drop" to another. Tricycles and the like arc


World. 9-20—A Choice of Paper Backs. 9-45—In Your Garden. 10-15—Daily Service. 10- 30—Study Session. 12— Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25—All the Best from Today. 12-55—Weather and Programme News. 1—News. 1-15—The Ken Dodd Show.


International Concert Hall. 5-55—Weather and Pro­ gramme News. 6—News and Radio Newsreel. 6-30—Sports Session. 7—Twenty-Questions. 7-30—Henry Wood Promen­ ade Concert. 8-30—Saturday Night T h e a t r e . 9-58— Weather. 10—News 10-10— Tile Time Of My Life. 10-55— Lighten Our Darkness. 11-10 —Music At Night. 11-42— Weather and News Summary. 11- 45—Forecast.


1-45—Afternoon Theatre. 3— Weekend Woman’s Hour. 4—


Dr. Wrigley and his model railway.


COWSHED HOLDS SECRETS OF


DOCTOR’S HOBBY On his retirement, Dr. Joseph Wrigley and his wife


chose to Jive at Bay Gate, Bolton-by-Bowland, partly because of its large adjoining cow-shed.


was a cow-shed needed, but to provide a large area for Dr. Wrigley to work in and rebuild his model railway. One of his earliest memo­


Not for farming purposes


looking rocks and there are realistic rows of houses. Tlie four stations are Slaid-


ries is that of being given a small train set, and from then he has never looked back. Now, something like 20


years of work has gone into the large lay-out with four stations that run round the perimeter of his work-room. Dr. Wrigley is a retired


burn for Newton, Newton for Slaidburn, Copy Nook and Dunsop Bridge. While he lived in London


of tenants in the same way as for tenants of dwelling


not welcome as they just chase around the wards let­ ting off steam a t consider­ able risk to the staff; toy cars are dangerous when left around on polished floors, and so are crayons if nurse has a handful of bottles. Chalks make such a mess when trodden on. So what! Children of fom-


to eight love to have stories read to them, provided there are suitable books, and never tire of the Three Bears or the Big Bad Wolf if suitably elaborated to make them more exciting. In the main children’s sec­


—dwelling houses and bunga­ lows have either fences or walls surrounding their gar­ dens. We have what is laugh­ ingly known as open planning. That in effect means we arc


houses and bungalows. But with one big difference


overrun with stray dogs and children from surrounding estates. Why not? I t ’s much easier to walk across a gar­ den than round it. But by far the worst offen­


To me this Is one such occa­ sion. As to the difference between the chemical con-


stitutents and uses of chlorination and fluorida­ tion, being neither chemist, doctor nor scientist, I am not very greatly concerned. What I obviously do care


about is my health, and that of the public. For that reason I am


opposed to any sort of tinker­ ing with that heaven-sent gift to mankind, a pure domestic water supply. As to toe protection of


THIEVES MAKE £70 HAUL


AT WHALLEY Silverware and jewelirv


worth almost £70 was stolen from a house in Clitheroe


home. Cranston, on M011cfc evening, to find that th X had entered the house stolen several valuable it™


Road, Whalley, on Mondav Company director j am;' Michael Green returned to h,


fruit/salad serving ,D with fruit inlaid in the si£' value £15; a solid silver S serving set, £5; two silver pots, four inches high, £7 each! a silver pepper pot, live met,; high, £9; a gold charm i" T form of a horse, £15; and , gold pendant in the shape a heart, with an aniethjv stone in the centre, also in the shape of a heart, £io.


They were: Two solid silv„


for sale to anyone, or if anv one has any knowledge oj tw property, they are asked £


contact Clitheroe police station tel. Clitheroc 3818, or air police officer.


'


ders are the people who deliberately walk their dogs through and will stand and watch them foul the gardens. Any request to remove the animals is met with a laugh


tion. I believe that there is provision for youngsters, but in this small specialised sec­ tion. time d r a g s a n d although there are usually willing readers, there is a shortage of suitable books. I t is for this reason that I


or abuse. If there is a solution to this


problem, we are willing to make this an “attractive architect - designed estate". Until then, any effort at gardening is just wasted


write this letter and asked for a few—repeat a few— children’s books that have been grown out of. suCh as Beatrix Potter, Blackberry Farm, etc. They should be in reason­


ably good condition, and not bigger than eight by live inches, as there is limited storage space. There should be pictures


and worked at St. Thomas’ Hospital, Dr. Wrigley had an outdoor railway in his gar­ den that was, unfortunately, demolished by a flying bomb. However, he hopes to re­


surgeon and his skilful hands have made many of the car­ riages and engines, as well as the miniature buildings and scenery. Working from detailed


plans, an engine can take six months to complete from raw metal. All these trains are replicas


shire engines and carriages that are now out of use and will never be seen again. Any models not designed


of the old North Western and Lancashire a n d York­


and made by him are built from assembly kits; none has been bought'ready-made. Even many of the points


are home-made but the motors and wheels and many of the tracks have been


detail, from the church on the hill to the real chips of coal in the coal trucks. Cork bark makes authentic


bought. Precision is present in every


Fewer deaths


of all types, with a total of 1,846, compared with 2,056 in 1967. Twenty accidents involved fatalities, and people were in­ jured in 587 cases.


also 143 serious casualities. and 710 slightly injured, against 161 and 798 the previous year. There were fewer accidents


in the West Riding in July, last year, say the county police in their monthly bulletin. During the month, there were


on roads There were 21 road deaths


build it in the garden at Bay Gate, and has made a mechanised gadget to clean the tracks for him.


Slowly


Model Railway Club which has 1,000 members and a long waiting list. Because he makes so many


He belonged to the London


or the ncessary things for his lay-out, Ills hobby is not as


model trains is how slowly, not how fast, you can make them go”, he said as one of his engines drew slowly away from a station. If the weather is fine his


expensive as it can be. “The important thing with


they arc taken to the little “one eyed victims" who are such wonderful patients. Charles Musson,


Pimlico Road, Clitheroc.


Birds hampered


by strong winds In the second Hereford


race, members °f Clttheroe Homing Society sent 194 birds. Liberated at 10-15 a.m., the birds had a good, if erratic flight, hampered by the strong westerly wind. Results: 1, K.‘ C ro f t


other hobbies—gardening and fishing—come first. But our climate being what it is, it still leaves plenty of time for his railway.


7. H. K. Seed (i046.91): 8, J. Smith (1044.47); 9. F. Nut­ ter (1043.18); 10, N. Hall (1043.87); 11. T. and D. Whaites (1039.40); F. Eccles (1034.31).


(1060.95) ; 2, K. C ro f t 1058.58): 3. G. Hitchon, (1058.06); 4. G. Hitchon (1054.95) ; 5, F. Nutter (1073.72); 6. E Kav (1052.94);


and a story. I would be glad to see that


energy. Highfield Road, ditheroe. Another Tenant,


Blessing of pure


water “Selfish!” Maybe. Bui


1 don’t think quite in the sense of “Eau de Clith- eroc’s” reading or inter­


much at fault as to have unintentionally misled him, I ’m sorry, and apologise. Per­ haps the fault was the ambiguousness of our lan­ guage. My one purpose was to


pretation of my letter. If my terminology was so


children’s teeth which has been incidentally introduced into the controversy, that surely is a parental respon­ sibility and should not be shirked. I feel pretty certain that


Schoolboys help


there aro others of my years who will be with me in ask­ ing of what earthly use is any such chemical medica­ ment. introduced seemingly cunningly, if sparingly, in­ to a town's domestic water supply, for those who must now needs depend upon artificial dentures—another blessing very much appreci­ ated by those in such need. Surely that is not an


Biafrans Three II-year-old Cliili-


attitude of mind that can justify any accusation of selfishness. Since it seems to be neces­


eroe schoolboys hearing of the plight of Biafran refu­ gees, decided to do some­ thing about it during their holidays. The boys, Brian Cowell, of


sary, permit me to under­ line with emphasis that my objection was to any sort of tinkering with what, hither­ to, has been regarded as one of the purest water supplies in the world, and to which many chairmen and members of our council’s Water and Health Committees have so often and readily paid high tribute, and of which our townspeople have been so very well aware until they recently, evidently, found some cause for complaint. The remotest possibility of


duction of additives must be proved beyond the slightest shadow of doubt. Let me repeat how utterly


state my opinion as to the utter ahd complete futility of any such interference with a pure domestic water supply for the preservation of arti­ ficial dentures so far as those who through the ravages of the passing years are concerned, and must per­ force have to resort to. and who. mayhap, find in them almost as great a blessing as fresh air and pure water. There are occasions, I


believe, when that apparently virtueless human frailty, self-serving, can be justified.


The United Stoles travel


service, which is expecting the number of visitors to America to double by the eariy 70’s—at the moment some 1.5 million people a year go there—is issuing a motoring folder to help tourists acclimatize to un­ familiar conditions and regulations.


The folder incorporates Clitheroe’s


Top Ten Tommy James and the


SAWLEY


l i u w n - - r e n t a l s


monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute yesterday weex. when Mrs. Storey, of Bashall Eaves, gave a talk on raffia work. She was thanked by Mrs. T.


Women’s Institute Mrs. Varley presided at the


Pye.


Tills Is exceptionally good rental value. The minimum rental period is only 12 months AND IS INCLUSIVE OF


FREE MAINTENANCE. Should you continue to rent the added 3/* weekly to cover maintenance means that you will receive the finest and most effloi* cut service in the North to‘ keep you


viewing. At the end of the lull .rental term you can gain a bonus of 30 weeks free viewing or £11*17*6.


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT THE CLITHEROE BRANCH '


W e b s t e r s ’


TRENDSET s e r v i c e BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET. .


I CLITHEROE 8 MARKET PLACE.


208 COLNE ROAD/BURNLEY LANE.Tel. 22822.1 Tel. 3103 I


Tel.22822.|


the Institute’s birthday party on October 3. Miss Eileen Pye. the youngest


erial for the Solomon Isles given by Mrs. Chapman. Arrangements were made for


On view was a length of mat­


presided over the business meeting the week earlier. AH lu'gent business and mem­


thanks. Mrs. T. Wood, the president,


Mrs. J. Shepherd expressed


Shondclls, booked to lour Britain in October, have slipped from first to fourth place in this week’s Clitheroe


top ten. Fellow-American group the


bers’ suggestions for the 21st birthday celebrations in Octo­ ber were dealth with. Members were notified that


Slaidburn, the joint delegate to th e National Federation’s Annual Meeting in London, gave her report at this meeting with full details.


decorated with postage stamps was won by Mrs. Benson, sec­ ond was Mrs. Townend and thir(i was Mrs. Bibby. The social time was spent


member. was presented with a Royal Doulton figure by Mrs. Varley on the occasion of her forthcoming marriage. The competition for a saucer


DUNSOP BRIDGE


Bridge Institute, visiting the N.W.E.B. at Clitheroe for their August meeting, saw. various dishes prepared and cooked by the demonstrator. The competition for “Four


Women’s Institute Members of the Dutisop


shortbread biscuits from a given recipe’’ was won by Mrs. W.. Mason and judged by toe cookery lecturer.


cakes and white elephant will be among the attractions at a garden party on the green at the Crescent. Dunsop Bridge, on Wednesday, August 28. The party is from 3 p.m. un­


Garden Parly A variety of stalls including,


with a beetle drive arranged by Mesdames Briggs and Bibby.


til 8 p.m. and there will be tom­ bola and two competitions. Proceeds arc for Dunsop Bridge Building Fund.


SLAIDBURN


with one club leader and two advisory members, met in toe village hall on Monday evening. The chairman, Mr. John


Young Farmers Slaidburn Young Farmers,


ful advice oh the planning of programmes and there was a general discussion.


Boyle, introduced the County Organiser. Mr. J. D. Murray, and'the County chairman, Mr. Mr. Michael Holgate. Mr. Murray gave some help­


the September meeting will be held at Haredcn House. Mrs. E. Harrison, from


Beach Boys, enter at number seven with Do It Again, and another Californian group, Sly and the Family Stone, have risen two places to number six. Arthur Brown, whose spec­


Don’t pick up hitchers, drivers warned


MOTORING with Maurice Ford


maps, a traffic regulations booklet, full information on U.S. driving habits, a note reminding police of inter­ national traffic conventions and a window sticker identi­ fying the motorist as a visi­ tor. Tile booklet, prepared with,


tile help of the American Automobile Association, is comprehensive.


with toe help of Webster’s Record Centre, Market Place, Olitheroc.


TOP TEN


2 (7) Last Night in Soho, Dave Dee etc., Fontana,


1 (2) Fire, The Crazy World of A r th u r Brown, Track.


3 (—) This Guy’s in Love With You, Herb Alpert, AMS.


5 (4) H e lp Yourself, Tom Jones, Decca.


4 (1) Mony, Mony, Tommy James and toe Shon- dells, Major Minor.


6 (8) Dance to the Music, Sly and the Family Stone, Derection.


7 (—) Do it Again, Beach Boys, Capitol.


8 (3) I Pretend. Des O’Con­ nor, Columbia.


9 (6) Sunshine Girl, Her- i


10 (10) Days, toe Kinks Pye.


man’s Hermits, Colum­ bia.


made by Herb Alpert, who enters at number three with This Guy’s in Love with You. Tlie chart has been compiled


tacular stage act comes to a climax with him setting his headdress alight, has captured the number one spot this week with Fire. Biggest rise of the week is


accidents, accommodation, American money, camping, clothing, touring, driving per­ mits required, the cost of petrol, general rules of the road, hints on driving, lan­ guage (it’s English) mileages from New York City, money, mountains,, police officers, re­ pairs to cars, restaurants, restrooms, speed, signals and the best tone of the year for touring—among many other useful Items,


I t gives information on Unpopular


have been suggested by a party of motorists from Eng­


Some of the driving hints


careful signalling is un­ popular with toe police and other motorists. “If you pull up outside a


hikers". And “At railroad crossings


"Never pick up hitch­ , -


the right of the road— Americans have very little patience with crown strollers. "Changing lanes without


land. They include “Keep well to


town get too car right ..off the road—police are “hot" on this.


motorists—in cities and con­ gested areas is usually , from


/


always slacken speed an d ' look both ways—level crossing gates' r a r e ly ; ' exist' in America”. . Tho speed limits—which may surprise some British


20 to 25 mph while the speed limit in outlying or -rural areas is generally. 45 to 55 or ' more an hour in most states.


not to drive faster than safety will permit and adds: “Some Americans have the habit of speeding, but sooner or later they pay for this through accidents or fines or the loss of their driving pri­ vileges." An experience shared in


The AAA advises motorists


this country, too. Rescue


service vehicles are now on the roads bearing toe regis­ tration numbers “RAC 1—13". (They were formally handed


Thirteen new RAC road


over to the club’s road mana­ ger. Mr. Harry Taylor, in Birmingham recently by Mr. J. Alexander Patrick, director of Patrick Motors Limited. The vehicles, all BMC mini-


If toe property js o(lcr(d


1111uimiiiiinmi»'lll,lu" ,luni’imlu Weaken One goal was sufficient


to g i v e Clitheroe two points from their opening game of the season. What is more encouraging is that jjje success w a s we l l


■Reserves had their chances h ^ first half and threw then awav but Clitheroe had t - S v the heavier burden am courage was justly re


deserved. Tt is true that B a r ro v


W T h f ' news that Bemar ■wallbank had not been r. lMsedhy Horwich and coul Play came as a gree to Clitheroe.


S At the last minute the tea had to be re-organised^ Dav


BMon, with a fractured wri having to appear at insi


Wi add to Clitheroe’s d _


-..tales Kay. toe speedy ng ^ a s injured in t


flSt h&H and Mai col


S tinson, the substitute, h Place all throu


New-look teai win easily in


friendly Calderstones have


new look team under new management this s son, and singings h been made of players fr White L i o n s , Bow


Bros, and Billington. In their pre-season g


The Crescent, Andrew Garnett, of Henthome Road and David Thomas, of Millthorne Avenue, set about collecting old hand­ bags, clothes, toys and other Jumble from theta neighbour­ hood which they sold from a stall at the corner of Mill- toome Avenue and Henthome Road last weekend. Theta takings of 18s. were


season signings, were a stant threat to the B


bum defence. At half-time, it was


against Blackburn Hospi Calderstones won, 6- l Dust and Wild, both


stalemate, with no score.


j V toe side andf^redwttojus wrk of the match. Tins


passed to the Clitheroe Oxfam Biafra fund for urgent use to alleviate toe suffering. The remainder of theta stock also contributed as it was added to that to be sold at the Oxfam shop hi King Street. The starvation lunch, dance


contamination s h o u ld be rigidly guarded against. The necessity for the intro­


unreliable can be the human element so far as specific measurements and toe mani­ pulation of mechanical gad­ gets are concerned. “Leave well alone” is still


selfishness in that, but rather charitableness. Shrews fruga­


Clitoeroe." Care enough for yourself and be that much the better able to care for others who may n e ed , appreciate and benefit by your care and attention. Surely there is nothing of


lity should not be misjudged or misinterpreted as selfish- ness but. on the contrary, as a very commendable trait or quality. I hope that I shall not now


springs on the gathering ground gave no cause for complaint when under the care of the late Mr. Bleazard and his assistant, Mr. Web­ ster. One more word to “Eau de


very sound advice. Those bore holes and


and individual donations have so far brought in £181 and for the North Lancashire region of O x fam £1,957 has been received. Aid will be needed in Biafva


for many months yet, so the appeal will remain open.


Netball


eroe Netball League were: Mon. Smarties United 18.


Trutex 11. Mon. Calderstoncs v. Trinity


Whalley claimed points because away team did not turn up. Wed. Ladybirds v. Brockhall


Y.C. (Cancelled). Tues. Whalley v. Luxaflex.


June 4). Next week's fixtures: Mon. Calderstones v. Trutex'.


Brokhall.


Trinity Y.C. 19. (Cancelled match w h i c h should have been played on


(Cancelled). Thurs. Dynamo Electric 24.


Dynamo Electric v. Luxaflex. Tues. Whalley v. Ladybirds. Wed. Smarties United T-


be accused of self-righteous arrogance but appreciated for absolute honesty of pur­ pose in my attitude to our town's water supply with


which, of course, I am, with other residents, so intimately concerned personally. Harold R. Broughton,


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. P;.


Trutex ............ 12 8 0 ( Whalley ........ 11 8 0 3 16 Calderstones .. 8 4 0 0 8 Brockhalt — 9 3 0 6 6 Dynamo El...........U 2 0 9 4


Smarties U....HU 0 0 " Ladybirds


. . . . 10 9 0 1 18


results Last week's scores in Clith­


Rain can -but s


not mo The spate I had


pated early last we not materialise, but we have had heavy Much of this


soaked into the v ground, even so, sum


found its way do becks and streams ^ toe level of the Rib the 1ft. 3in. mark gauge at Brungerly This should be


fresh water to allow trout to run but I


the salmon will mo A young schoolbo


laged 13 rushed into


biggest smile on h have seen for many tell of a nice 10 lb had caught at Park on the Chth


Trinity Y.C. ..11 2 J J Luxaflex ........ 11 0 0 11 6


W . INTEREST'


vans, are the latest addition to the RAC’s network of res­ cue services. And it is toe first time in


the 71 years history of Britain’s senior motoring organisation that any of toe club’s vehicles have borne number' plates incorporating toe initials “RAC”, which indicate a Warwickshire registration.


Standard


considered to make the fitting of at least one red stop lamp compulsory for all vehicles


New regulations are being INCOME TAX PAID _


them to the vehicle’s lighting system in such a way that the intensity of the stop lamps is reduced when the other ve­ hicle lamps are switched on. Amber coloured stop lamps


enable a brighter light to be given in day-time and less dazzle a t night. This Is achieved by wiring


vehicles registered before January, 1936.-


the' regulations include trac­ tors and other slow moving vehicles, mopeds and other


will no longer be permitted as this- colour is now used for direction indicators. Proposed exemptions from


after that date will have to have at least two .red stop lamps which work at a dual level of intensity and comply with an international stan­ dard. These dual intensity lamps


first registered before Sep­ tember 1st, 1970- New vehicles registered


Special Investment Shares—minimum investment £500, subject to 6 months notice of withdrawal


ASSETS £50,000,000 RESERVES £2,000,000


Shares and deposits are Trustee Investments Member ofTh* Building Socittln Asioctetlon


Head Office: High Street, Sklpton, Yorkshire.T e l : OSK6-Z - City Office: 81 High Holborn, London W.C.1. Tel: 01-24Z


Clitheroe Branch Office 7 MARKET PUCE


-TEL: 4210 V-"


Branch Manager:. Mr. W. F. Glnsby .______ N#


TRACK S SPECIAL


SHIR in


poratlon water. Trout anglers are


ast Wednesday _;


Dust (2). Desimone (2) Wild <D were furthei s for Calderstones as to<


•wards swept aside toe bum defence.Auster at centre-half, at inside right, and Des


a t outside left were ou mg for Calderstones. Calderstones’ team:


Patrick A: Chamely. man: Shuttleworto.


Hartley; Ho'den'f*^'' Backhouse, Desimone.


Brooks. Referee M Whiteside.


ing it very difflcul fish in daylight,


some were successfi fish were caught them on worm or The most produc


HICHEVER WAY YOU LOOK ATIT *2? 0 / °\ 0


is the evening rise dark, many angle spoken to. have d well, some have river with. . three brownies, fishing d dark, then changi


wet fly. Duns, Kibble


Black ' gnats, ac many of these


FO


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