Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 30, 1968 Braithwaite's SALE FINAL REDUCTIONS!


Outstanding Bargains for all the Family


PRICES FROM 6/11! Don’t miss this opportunity


Look in our Windows Today ! ------r - o ---------


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Good parking whilst you shop


Mitton Hall . . . an impressive mansion standing in well-kept grounds, !•


m ■•#!.’ ." : j ’V . - j i


i=t!* - . ■ . V


I $i INCOME TAX PAID


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 of The Building Societies Association


Head Office: High Street. Skipton, Yorkshire. Tel : OSK6-2487 City Office: 81 High Holborn, London W.C.1. Tel: 01-242 8147


Clitheroc Branch Office |t


’■■■:'•■ l t « . .-.’Ml


Hiriir'?!:1®-? . ;t:. M.y j


7 MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE


TEL: 4210 Branch Manager:- Mr. W. F. Glasby • : ' WHICHEVER WAY YOU LOOK AT IT INTEREST


The anti-social habits of wild flower pickers


One of God’s greatest


gifts is our appreciation of flowers—wild and cultiva­ ted—and it is this appre­ ciation which encourages many young people to col­ lect them from our fields


authorities to aim at preser­ vation not destruction. To foster this acquiring,


admirable quality, but in this world of diminishing beauty c it is the duty of all mature


and woodlands. All of which may seem an


i t i z e n s and educational


collecting instinct can do great harm. For, just imagine what would happen if every­ one went about plucking and


L e t te r s to th e E d ito r


by implication only, told us, at the last minute, of our loss of the cheap printed postal rate, the Minstry of Social Security only now advises us that, in future, all


from the bureaucratic bag. Like the Post Office, which,


collecting flowers. Already in our own area we


although it hardly conforms with the statement made in February 1968 that ” . . . . as long as there is a caller office in town, everybody is all right


of


can see the results In barren hedgerows—once the haunt of


many wild flowers. Therefore, to encourage


townspeople will discover that they have been the unwilling


As time goes on, however,


tliis despoliation of our woods and hedgerows by the gather­ ing of foliage and flowers, whether they be for home arrangement or display is to be guilty of a sin against


beauty. I t is predominantly a


birthright of all. Concerned, Clitheroe.


selfish desire to acquire what is. after all, the heritage and


Letting out


the eat . . . As the Social Security


member of EFTA (the Easier for Them Associ­ ation) reports on the clos­ ing of the Lowergate office, the cat starts to emerge


recipients of yet another buck!


the cost of tile National In­ surance stamp, the face value


With the recent increase in


of a completed contribution card can well exceed £ 180.


lie appears -to be faced with only two alternatives if he is to avoid possible swinging liabilities in the event of the cards being lost.


cards valued at more than £ 1.000. Under the new conditions


Even a small employer, therefore, can b= dealing with


and pay the considerable in­ surance premium involved, or


He can either post them,


deliver them personally to Accrington.


ever, that the closing of the Clitheroe office would never necessitate such a journey?


Were we not assured, how­


further sections of the cat’s anatomy will be revealed


No doubt, as time goes on,


until, finally, the whole vicious animal is fully ex­ posed. Your readers, at least, will


contribution cards must be exchanged at Accrington. At first sight this may seem t r i f l i n g importance


not be able to claim that they were not adequately warned, in good time, of the implica­ tions of this latest scheme by a member of EFTA to give a reducing service at an


increased cost. Fluna, Clitheroc.


After the


water . . . Now that we have got


our precious water almost back to normal, may I take the opportunity to thank Aid. Chatburn, chairman of the health committee, for his endeavour to have it put right. But there is another nuis­


MITTON HALL’S NEW ROLE


Picturesque old Mitton


Hall, which dates from the J5th century, has now been converted into an exclusive licensed restaurant a n d |


country club. The owners of the hall, Mr. I


and Mrs. W. Burrill, have spent many months, a great deal of ' money, and a very great deal of good taste in retaining many of the features of the delightful building in | the new venture. A French chef is in charge |


of the restaurant, which seats | 70.


The menu is extensive, and I


there is a wide range of wines, housed, incidentally, in what was once a large inglenook fire-1 place.


Hidden


ing alterations to the building, as it had previously been


ance that I, and others, would like him to see into—the dust, smell and smoke from Castle Castings. The people around here are fed up with ifs, buts and wliens. On Thursday, August 22.


This was only discovered dur­


hi<a§2n by a false wall. The club, of which there are


now 800 members, houses an impressive ba,r and a spacious gaming room.


from 2-30 p.m. until 4-15 p.m.t the furnace was belching smoke and again on August 23 from 3 p.m. until 4-10 p.m. May I remind Aid. Chat-


first four weeks the restaurant and club have been open have been visiting businessmen.


Many of the clients in the


burn that when the firm he works for. Trutex, starts working at Jubilee Mill he will see what we have been


Post Office holiday


ftiEftpJi ISHm I


Still !'■*'. f'.TKI F o o tb a l l B j *. !.•*/ *I-d r* please remember to use your S I I kip ?I:V POSTCODE


as the last line of your address at the top of your notepaper when writing to others; and ask them to use your Postcode when addressing a letter to you.


ijs If for any reason you have not received .your Postcode from the ^ Head Postmaster or have mislaid it,


please ask at the nearest post office. yours faithfully The Post Office; A viewyof theirestaurant, which accommodates..70, diners. 1


NEW-AGE TV FOR ONLY £12-10-0DQWN


• LOWER WEEKLY RENTALS. TRENDSETB O N U S


• MEAN REDUCED DEP081T. • MINIMUM RENTAL PERIOD IS ONLY 12 MONTHS WITH FREE MAINTENANCE.


• TRENDSET RENTALS E N S U R E . EFF1CENT SERVICE BY THE FINEST ORGANISATION IN THE NORTH.


To continue rentln* month, with


duif of 3/- weekly could


bonus ol £11-10-0 or 31 »« VIEWING—add tint to 1 m*in- FREE ol any chario to oo» ^ *


tonanoo and you will 1“ Lie.Bon* call It the TRENDSET oouou


Kheme.


EVENING DMON STRA TWN S ARRANGED BY APPOINT. AT THE CUTHEROE BRANCH


TRENDSET service l'.BURNLEY4BErHESDAfSTBEET7 7",■;,.s,


Hfelssfers ICUTHEROE 8 MARKET PLACE.


------------ ’208COLNEROAD, BURNLEY LANE. Tel. 2 “ e •


lel'


I?1,’ 5on?2,l f a I 311W


^ j,


TRACK ! and


ADIDAS FO GYM PUMPi


R. TURNER 82-86 LOW


, CLOTH • Telephoi


JL fbeE • Prices btj


Boys 23/U A Mens 39/11 t j


U1V1BI FOOTBALL


Large disco! team ora


Clitheroe Post Office, and all sub post offices, will be closed


all day on Monday. There will be no delivery of


letters or parcels, but one col­ lection will be made from all town and rural letter boxes as


on a Sunday. Telegrams will be delivered


from 9 a.m. to 10-30 a.m., and may be dictated from telephone kiosks at all times.


were customers from America, Canada. France and Germany.


On one night last week there


complaining about for years. Clean Air, Clitheroe.


in the reign of Henry VII, 1485 to 1509, but there have been several additions


The original hall was built Gardens


The original buildings are still in excellent condition, and


there is a recreation block, added about 1880. which in­ cludes a swimming pool used privately by the Burrills.


of gardens, with a waterfall, rockery, rose gardens, streams, and woodlands leading down to the River Ribble.


The hall is set in 15 acres


own the Dunkenhalgh Hotel. Clayton-lc-Moors.


Mr. and Mrs. Burrill also RADIO 1


Week; 7: News followed by Weather; 7-3: Sunday Spe­ cial: 9: EM Stewart: 10: The Stuart Henry Show; 12: Family Favourites; 2: Savile’s Travels; 3; John Peel; 5: Alan Freeman; 7: Mike Raven’s; 8: The Jazz Scene; 10: The David Jacob’s Show; 12: Midnight Newsroom: 12-5: Night Ride: 2: News followed


6-55: The First Day of the


by Weather. RADIO 2


Week; 7: News followed by Weather; 7-3; Sunday Spe­ cial: 9: —as Radio 1; 10: Melodies for You; 11-31: People’s Service; 12: —as Radio 1; 2: Does Hie Team Think?; 2-31: The Billy Cot­ ton Band Show; 3: Movie-Go-


6-55: The First Day of the


Round. 3-45: John Hanson Sings;


4-31: Heather Mixture; 5: —as Radio l; 7: Sing Some­ thing Simple; 7-30: News fol­ lowed by Weather and Cricket close of play scores; 7-37: Grand Hotel; 8-30: Simday Half-Hour; 9: Mark My Words; 9-30: The Young pioneers; 10-2-2 a.m. —as Radio 1.


RADIO 3


ther; 8-4: What’s New?; 9: News followed by Weather; 9-4: Haydn; 9-55: Your Con­ cert Choice: 11: Beethoven’s


8: News followed by Wea­


String Quartets; 11-38: Bach Cantatas; 12-45: Prizewinners’ Concert; 2-30: Edinburgh In­ ternational Festival.


THIRD PROGRAMME


ade Concert; 6: Gondal; 7: Promenade Concert; 8-40: Who Is Entitled To Write Reminiscences?: 9: Promen­ ade Concert; 10-5: A Game Against Nature; 10-30: French Organ Music; 11: News.


4-30: Henry Wood Promen­ RADIO 4


Weather and Programme News: 8: News; 8-10: Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye; 8-10: The 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:


7-50: Sunday Reading: 7-55:


Pick of the Week. 12-10: Sunday Listening


Post: 12-25: Sounds Familiar;


12-55: Weather and Pro­ gramme News; 1: The World This Weekend: 2: Pick of the Bunch; 2-30: Effie in Venice; 3-30: The Changing Past; 4: In Touch; 4-15: Country Par­ liament: 4-45: Down Your Way; 5-30: Sunday Sport: 5-55: We a t h e r and Pro­


gramme News. 6: News including Cricket


Scores; 6-10: Letter from America; 6-25: The Critics, 7: Albert’s Great Hall; 7-oo: Week’s Good Cause Appeal: 8: Subject for Sunday; 8-30: The Ordeal of Richard Feve- rel; 9: Cyril Smith and Phyllis Sellick; 9-58: Weather; 10: News: 10-10: Lord Moran; 10-50: The Epilogue; lOsfl: Weather; 11: News; 11-2: Music at Night.


WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday


TELEVISION BBC 1


9-45: News; 9-50: Powerboat ’68; 12: Cricket; 1-28: Wea­ ther; 1-30: G r a n d s t a n d ; Cricket. Show Jumping, Ath­ letics, Racing, International Offshore Powerboat Race; 5-15: Dr. Who; 5-40: News and Weather; 5-50: The New Lucy Show; 6-15; Dee Time; 7: Tile Man From U.N.C.L.E. ‘The Foxes and H o u n d s Affair’; 7-50: The Black and White Minstrel Show; 8-35:


9-10—9-30: Tile Impossibles;


Weather; 5-33: Breakfast Special; 8-32: EM Stewart; 9-55: Man-Hunt; 10: Keith Skues; 12: Emporor Rosko; 1: The Baron From the BBC; 1-55; Man-Hunt; 2; Pete Brady; 4: Johnny Moran; 5-32: Country Meets Folk.


5- 30: News followed by RADIO 1


The Saturday Thriller; 10-10: News followed by Weather; 10-


lowed by Weather; 7-25: He and She; 7-50; One Fair of Eyes; 8-35: Leonard Cohen; 9-5; Nana; 9-50: Take It or Leave It; 10-25: Late Night Line-Dp; 11: News; 11-5: Midnight Movie.


7-15: News and Sport fol­ BBC 2


7-30: News; 7-34: Weather; 7- 8-


7-30: News; 7-34: Weather; 7- 8-


by Weather. RADIO 2


We a t h e r ; 5-33: Breakfast Special; 8-32: - u s 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; 5-32: —as Radio 1- 6-32; Those Were The Days; 7-25: Sports Review;


5-30: News followed by Sunday


Samajhiye; 11-11-30: ing and Believing;


9-9-25: Apna Hi BBC 1


Ghar See-


Farming; 2-40: In Place; 3-10: News; 3-11: The Love Affair: 4-40: Voices For The World; 5-30: The Man I11 The Iron Mask; 5-55: Tom and Jerry: 6-5: News and Weather: 6-15: Ma l c o lm


2-15: Your


Muggeridge; 6-50: An Open- Air Songs of Praise; 7-Jr.


The Rolf Harris Show; 8-20:


Detective: 9-10: News fol­ lowed by Weather; 9-20: Play of the Month; 11-30: Weather; 11-32: Malcolm Muggeridge.


7- News Review: 7-25: The World About Us: 8-20: Show of the Week: 9-10: The Ten­ nis Elbow Foot Game; 9-40: The Sydney Opera House; 10-40; News; 10-45: Late Night Line-Up.


1-55—6-15: Sunday Cricket; BBC 2


Going Places; 2: All Our Yes­ terdays; 2-30: Football: 3-25: Highly Dangerous: 5: Nice Time: 5-30: Tickertape: 6: News; 6-15: Heyday Theatre; 6-40: The Rain on the I-eaves; 7: Choirs on Sunday: 7-25: All the Young Men: 9: Frost on Sunday; 10: News; 10-10: For Amusement Only: 11-10: The Auction Game; 11-40: Goodnight,


11: Morning Service; 12-15: GRANADA 6- 32: Scene and Heard;


Band; 9-45: Pete Murray:12: Midnight Newsroom; 12-5: Night Ride: 2: News followed


35: The Blackpool Show; 50: Johnny Howard and his


ther; 8-4: The Saturday Con­ cert; 9: News followed by Weather;; 11: Edinburgh In­ ternational Festival; 12-40— 6- Sports Service: Sports parade: Cricket. Show Jump­ ing, Athletics, Cycling. Rac­ ing, Association F o o t b a l l , Athletics and Cricket. THIRD PROGRAMME 6: Sessions; 6-30: The Cam­


8: News followed by Wea­ RADIO 3


bridge Tradition; 6-50: Dal- lapiccola; 7-30: The Making of the President; 8-30: Schola Cantorum Basiliensis; 9-40: Haydn’s Piano Trios; 10-40: Queen of Every Woman; 11:


News.


W e a t h e r and Programme News; 7: News: 7-15: On Your Farm; 7-45: Today's Papers:


6-50: Ten to Seven; 6-55: RADIO 4 GRANADA


11- 5: Powerboat ’68; 11-35: Weather.


20: Match of the Day; 2-05: News; 2-10: World ot


Sport; 5: Results Roundup; 5-15: Time for Blackburn; 5-45: News; 5-50: Voyage Ui


the Bottom of the Sea; 6-45; Frost on Saturday; 7-30: The Tattered Dress; 9: Hold On —It’s the Dave Clark Five- 10: News; 10-10: The Satur’ day Special; 11-10: The Felony Squad; 11-45: Good­ night.


Concert: 10—2-2 a.m.: —as Radio 1.


35; The Blackpool Show; 50: Henry Wood Promenade


9-


7-50: Outlook: 7-55: Weather and Programme News; 8: News; 8-15: From Ouv Own Correspondent; 8-45: Todays Papers; 8-50: Animals are not People; 9: News. 9-5: The Weekly World;


Backs; 9-45: In Your Garden; 10-


ig en c e with Horwiel. i f o e y and Skclmcrsdalc , l ? i e d y in the Lancashtre


! J h » ® s , '


Cross My Palm With Silver: 11: Olympic Choice; 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;


20: A Choice ot Paper 15: Daily Service; 10.30:


1-45: Afternoon Theatre: 3: Weekend Woman's Hour: 4: 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 Theatre; 9-58: Wea­ ther; 10: News; 10-10: The Time Of My Life: 10-55: Lighten Our Darkness: 11-10: Music At Night: 11-42: Wea­ ther and News.


f c d s h a w 0'who is described “fast raiding winger, was


» a mi’ to neve made hte fflpposcd 1 cljthevoc at the


J f ’* on Saturday, but ^m c s t ie troubles prevented


i f 1 uy galm at Kirkby


expected to P'ray for ClUheroe


game at Prescot * C n last night when the


ICaltlerstones fo r c e to


freckon with c a 1 d c r s 10 n c s, who


finished near the loot of the Clitheroc Amatcui League table last sensem could very weii t>e a iorce to be reckoned with thi. season as they have had two convincing victories 11


I pre-season friendlies fly I latest one being a 5-1 wi I at home to County Alh jlctic a Blackburn Com


,<£ $»» “ “”0 sssrss


S ' rsn


! 5-vard shot after 15 nimut- >


,.„vc them the lead with ■


i iv.nvarcl line was causing cc sidevable danger to the Coun defence, the vfsltors tor«a tine was also busy, and tit deservedly equalised minu


Though the Calderston


before half-time t-1'™'1- 1 Ul inside right. Pearson In the second half ca t


stones brought on subsUh Britchffe. to replace Sm and Holder moved to


l 'm s 'V mo°ve seemed to do


trick as Wild restored ^ home side’s lead shovUj a


the restart, and thei minutes later, the s.


bv Desimone and Holden ohlv some fine goalkee by Fender kept the scor


-t'


standing for the Caideis side, which has yet to e tain Chatburn and Wadi ton in friendlies before


Wild and Holden were


start of the new season Teams: Calderstoncs.


Patrick A.: Grunshaw. B Holder, Auster. Fitzp.’ D : Smith, Holden. Speak. Desimone. Subst


Britchffe. County Athletic. Tt


Pearson, Moran.Referee: Mr. C. n.


Burt. Yates: Wriglej. Dr


paler: Harker. Harris, h Clarke. Subs.


Ribblesdale Junior U Division 2


Clark 18. B. Pollard c b Rawson 10. M- *lc* R.iwson 0. J. Downey son 0. S. Newtcn lbw son 1. J. Skelly run oi Dearing c Tomlinson 1 8 S. Lavin lbw b Cia*


Burnley Bel. 61, C'ithe Burnley Bel.: K. Ga


player added a thud to Calderstones in a strong f Further goals


Clitheroc Football Club. Uys on the look-out for


iw players, have signed iv id Bradshaw, a young f o r who has had ex­


Il ITHEROE SIGNS rid to 1)


Jewt lbw b Asphrwal Dowmey b Aspinwall 0. den not out 4. extras P


0—10-0; G. Rawson ■ —4: G. Clark 7.4--


1 Bowling: G. Tomliil


r Aspinwall Clttheroe: A. Turp


out 25. R. Aspmwau b Holden 16. G. Clat ' ney b Holden 6. R. ‘ not out 13, extras 5. t< Bowling: J. Downe.


—0; S. Lavin 2 - 0 - Holden 5—1—13—2.


nor 4—0—21—0; B- 1—0—6—0.


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