.(ft SOIOtH, • v cmneroe Advertiser and Times, September 5,1969 3


A VERY CHEAP COMMODITY INDEED


“Nah then, theer,” said


Owd George, “Wheer the ’eck hes ta bin to this time?” “It’s none of your business”, I told him. “but, actually. I’ve been to pay my electricity bill”,


“It’s ’appen time tha


did”, jibed George. I looked straight at him.


•‘Listen. * 1 said, “I pav my bills promptly—all 0f them.” "Ah know ” said George. "Ah know. Keep thi 'air on— what’s left of it. Ah do


t'sarne. Aw’ except t'watter rates that is." “Why—what have you got


against paying the water rates?”. I asked. George paused for a moment and then pulled a somewhat tat­ tered and crumpled ’Anal demand’ from his pocket.


manded. “Just thee look at that! Over four quid for watter. Summat that comes fray t’sky fer nowt- And alius at a weekend. Ond ah’ve getten to pay four quid fer it!”


said. “1 know a little about this


“Now listen a minute,” I ”


George. “Tha’r t not th’only one as keeps ’is eyes oppen. Alive seen watter works! They mek a reservoir, t ’watter runs in, they put it i’ pipes, ond Bob’s yer uncle. That’s aw’ they’ve got to do. and me ond thee’s got to pay for it fer t ’rest of us lives. Ah reckon’ ah’ve bowt a toathri’ watter works i' my time."


“Ond so do I,” snapped Amazed


you do know about it." I said. "You just listen to me a. minute.” ‘‘Aw’ reet. dever britches.”


“That just shows how little


said George. ‘“Ah’m listenin'. Go on — blind me wi’ science.” "Right!". I told him. I t so


happened that a few days previously I had done a tour


of the Pylde Water works at S t o c k s reservoir and.


National Federation of


Old Age Pensions Association. Clitheroe Branch.


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING


TUESDAY 9th SEPTEMBER STANLEY HOUSE 7-30 p.m.


PIE and PEAS 2/S JUMBLE SALE


FRIDAY 12th SEPTEMBER AT 7-0 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. TEA & BISCUITS AVAILABLE “Look at that!” he com­


Through a Whalley Window


frankly, my eyes were apened. I was amazed at all I saw and I told George about it.


had worked for a short time on the project and the vast changes that had taken place fascinated me. I told George about the


Some forty years ago I


Scout troops merge to form group


to%rm the St. Mary Magdalene and St. Paul's Scout Group. St. Paul’s Scouts have amalgamated with St. Mary’s


boys in St. Paul’s troop should attend St. Mary’s troop meet­ ings as a separate patrol. This left a Cub Scout Pack


at St. Mary’s, said that about a year ago a problem arose abbut geting someone to take charge at St. Paul’s. I t was then decided that the


$lr. H. Pickles, scout leader


A GOOD WAY TO


without a senior troop to go into at St. Paul’s, a problem that was resolved when the


intricate arrangements for drawing off water at differ­ ent levels, the precautions taken to ensure that adequate compensation water returns to the Hodder, of the 147 pressure filters in bat­ teries of seven through which the water passes to make it fit for human con­ sumption, and of how almost a hundred of these are elec­ tronically controlled. I told too, of how these


cleaned out every few hours; of how aluminium sulphate is added to aid the filtration process and the ingenious methods employed to add minute doses of chlorine to the water.


pressure filters are individu­ a l ly and mechanically


Unique


how. to reduce running costs, electricity is generated by water power ‘on the site,’ and of how the immense quantities of sludge, cleared from the water, are disposed of by means of a refrigera­ tion and thawing process which is unique. The immen­ sely intricate plant, hidden away in the Forest of Bow- land. is not duplicated any where else in the world. Finally, I told George how


I then explained to George


SAVE A friend of mine who


two troops amalgamated. Some 84 boys were involved


Members of the cast of Calderstones Revue and Amateur Dramatic Society s latest production, “The Love Match”. Left to right are Stephen liplady*!' r e d Bradshaw, Peggie Westwell, Bernard Adams, Janet Smithson, Terry Holden, Roberta Murry and Sheila Hayton, with John Smith, centre., _______


Hospital outmg


stones Hospital en route for Chester Zoo, on Friday morn­ ing The occasion was the first of


to zoo Seven coaches left Calder­


tremendously impressed I was with the immaculate cleanliness of the whole vast complex of buildings and machines. As I came to the end of my tour, having seen the whole process from start to finish, one conclusion was inevitable — the water that comes to us through many miles of pipeline is a very cheap commodity indeed. "And all this," I told


what it is hoped to make an annual event—a “works picnic” for the patients and staff employed in the hospital's occupational and industrial therapy departments. Two hun­ dred and eighty patients travelled under the supervision of thirty-seven members of the staff, who served a picnic lunch in the coaches on arrival at the zoo. To assist in organising the


RAMBLERS TAKE TO THE HIGH COUNTRY


Footpaths remain in existence only if walked and it was with a view to using the paths on Longridge Fell that Clitheroe Ramblers met in Hurst Green on Saturday.


Greenthorn Farm via the Dene, Sandy Bridge, Crowshaw and Holly Hall. We last walked there in April, in the rain, now


It is a long haul up to


it was dry with everything a darker green and just a hint of autumn in the air. At Greenthorn aptly named


project, maps of the zoo and routes to be taken were issued to the staff in charge. This was the biggest outing of its kind ever promoted by the hospital, although smaller outings involv­ ing fewer patients axe a weekly feature of the therapeutic pro­ gramme. In charge of the outing were


knew tha would,” he said. “Ah knew tha would! Ah knew tha’d blind me wi’ science. I t’s typical o' fellas like thee. Tha spends a couple • o’ hours - looking! round a place ond tha’s swal­ lowed t’map! Tha knows it aw'!’’ He looked again at the


crumpled ‘demand note’ In his hand. “Ah reckon ah’d better go and get this paid,” he said. "Con ta lend me a couple of quid?”


J.F.


CLITHEROE RIBBLESDALE (Afternoon) TOWNSWOMENS GUILD


A TEA and BISCUITS AFTERNOON and EVENING


A T No- 11, BRENNAND STREET, CLITHEROE (Home of Misses E. and M. C. Hitchen) WEDNESDAY NEXT, 10th SEPT. 2-30 — 430 p.m. : 7 — 9 p.m.


BRING AND BUY STALL : RAFFLE Proceeds For Guild Funds


NELSON STADIUM


Carr Road, Nelson, Lanes Sat. Sept. 6th. 7-30 p.m.


S P E E DWA Y


Dave Schofield Alan Knapkin Dia Evans Slue Riley Sid Sheldrick


NELSON (Admirals) with


Con Lcadbcttcr Corry Lee Roger Mills Pete Reading Dave Durham


TEESIDE (Teesidcrs) with


Admission Adults 5/- Children and O.A.P. 3/-


TUES. SEPT. 9th. 8 p.m. TEST MATCH


YOUNG BRITAIN \


; with Dave Schofield (capt.) Geoff Ambrose


•: Tom Lcadbcttcr Alan Knapkin : Ian Turner


THE PLUM MATCH OF THE YEAR Don't miss it !


■ Dent Oliver Admission Adults 6/- Children and O.A.P. 4/- FREE PARKING—LICENCED BAR—FREE PARKING


LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE 33 CHURCH STREET


(Corner of Warner Street) ACOUNGTON : Tel, 36888


INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LANTERNS 13 4, or 5 LIGHT FITTINGS, WALL LIGHTS


" ■; * FLOOR STANDARDS TABLE LAMPS & , SHADES ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES


;: JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB : Do not be caught out this winter. A good light


Vis essential in a cosy home. Call and see our, full range of:


Perry Lee Team Manager


• Eric Groddbelt Steve Waplington


YOUNG AUSTRALASIA with


Gcotf Curtis (capt.) Terry Shearer Graeme Smith Paul O’Neal Roy Williams Dene Davies Bob Tabcl Bill Moolin Team Manager Brian Sccry


George, "so that you and I, and the people next door, can be sure of clean, whole­ some water every time we turn a tap." George looked at me. "Ah


Mr. George Moore, occupational therapy officer and Mr. W. J. Edwardson, recreational therapy officer at the hospital.


Public are entitled


to know At the last meeting of the


Clitheroe housing committee it was resolved that further consideration of the housing scheme for elderly people on corporation land off Chester Avenue be deferred until


cil meeting, Coun. Leo Wells, housing committee chairman, asked the members not to con­ firm this resolution. So many memb e r s supported Coun. Wells that on a vote, the 'reso­ lution was referred back leaving the way clear for the committee


August 1970. On Tuesday, at the full coun­


LETTER TO THE EDITOR


to look further into the scheme, Clitheroe Liberal Associa­ tion believes that this was the


correct decision. About 100 people are waiting for this type of accommodation nearly 30 of them at present occupying family-sized council houses, Economics here support the moral duty to look after our elderly residents,. it being cheaper to provide small unit accommodation than to build the equivalent number of family houses. One vital question must .be


asked, how did the Committee come to make their original decision, one so patently wrong that the chairman asks for it to be changed only two weeks


know where there represen­ tatives stand on such a vital m a t t e r ; with the secrecy at present surrounding committee proceedings it is highly unlikely that they will find out. If the scheme were proceeded


later. The public are entitled to


Franks, of Nelson, as leader headed for Fellside, then over Brown Knott and Long Bank, to descend into Dentdale near Gawthrop. They crossed the River Dee


with it’s bright green pas­ tures set against the more sombre background of the fell, die farmer kindly pointed out where the path should be. Tracing it through the boulder- strewn forestry ploughing was however, an arduous and not particularly pleasant experi­ ence. As we crossed the heather-


in the amalgamation, 20 from St. Paul's pack, 24 from St. Mary’s pack, and 40 from the scout troop. Mr. Pickles said: "The amal­


got engaged recently stated her intentions very clearly to her fiance who thought the whole habitat issue could be settled very neatly by her simply mov­


gamation is in theory only at the moment, because though the boys have been attending our meetings for about a year, it will not be made official until after the opening meeting of the new St. Mary Magdalene and St. Paul’s Supporters Association later this month. Clitheroe Scout Council will


a l s o h a v e to give their approval.


Music ,


and comedy


A pot of gold,


by Barth Bridge and then walked over Hole House and Frostrow Fells to Sedbergh some ten miles mostly along high fell-land. “A" party alighted about two


rather jungle-like adventure, and if the gay, spruce weddirg party in the Craven Heifer thought we looked like we had been dragged through a hedge backwards they probably were not very far wrong. A short walk along the road


easy enough but the route along the green lane on the valley bottom to the Craven Heifer turned out to be „ a


clad top of the fell a delectable moment arrived, for we found ourselves) looking down into the green fertile Vale of Chip­ ping. and across the tree embroidered fields of the Hod­ der Valley to the delightfully sculptured hills around White- well and Dunsop Bridge. Descending, the going was


-A>ute to Knoutbury Haw and Bellow Fell. They descended by field paths to Garsdale Foot, then on by Dovecove Gill and Dowbiggin Bridge to follow by riverside paths the River Raw- they back to Sedbergh after about eleven miles of mixed


miles beyond Sedbergh on the Kirkby Stephen road and with Mr. J. Duckworth, of Rlshton, headed for the high fells using the Ringing Held Gutter


walking. . .


at Cross Keys Inn (a National Trust inn) some four miles b e y o n d Sedbergh t h e n


The easy “O” party alighted , „ .


headed for Cautley Spout waterfall :(om~y ftftvvWred feet high ii» tw o '^ y q iw *whlch


when the paii;' reached the base of the waterfall where it


A picnic lunch was made , .


soon brought us to Walker IFold where we turned our footsteps upwards once more to cross over Longridge Fell in order to get back into the Ribble Valley. This ascent is not only steep but also leads through high brackens. These two factors coupled with the high humidity of the late afternoon tested everybody's wind, limb and muscle to the full. Ribblesdale now lay below us, looking hazv and slumber­ ous in the mellcw sunlight. I t was here we realised that


if we were to catch the bus from Hurst Green that there


would have to be nothing slumberous about our descent, so in soite of the rough terrain we got down to Stockbvidge and Stonyhurst in record time. However, by now the ' walk


chaun, a nimble and his pretty daughter all add up to “Finian’s Rain­ bow”, a musical with romance, comedy and high


a lepra- irishman


spirits. Fred Astaire plays Finian


McLonergan. He has stolen a pot of gold from Og, the leprachaun (Tommy Steele) and has planted it near Fort Knox to see if it will grow. Meanwhile as a result of the


start married life in a mud hut with a couple ot orange boxes and a mattress on the floor which actually belonged to them, than in a luxury furnished apartment which belonged to someone else. Although an extreme line


ing into his furnished flat. She would rather she said,


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Two Binocular Bargains:— One 8 x 40 at £10-17-6 One 10 x 50 at £11-17-6


Both Complete with Case and Neckslrap


to take, there was more than a grain of common sense in this. Too many young couples set up home hurriedly. They intend to save towards a home of their own, but all their money seems to go on paying rent for the up-keep of someone else’s property. Better save with a building


GLEN MILL CARPETS LTD The Carpet Specialists


society—come to think of it better to consult the local manager of the building societies about everything involved with the buying of a house. I t’s a complicated, bewildering business a n d needs putting in knowledge­ able perspective right from the start. There are several booklets


you can obtain for relating to buying property. Mo s t building societies


publish their own. The Mini­ stry of Housing also publish a helpful booklet on choosing your house.


Woody’s wedding has to be organised; Og has to persuade Finian to return his pot of gold; the bigoted senator has to be kept from foreclosing on Woody's tobacco land and oust­ ing the share-croppers. Songs include “Look to the


theft poor Og is in , the process of becoming mortal. There are many things to be done in the film: Sharon and


-a all next week at the Civic Hall.


-


literally seems to, come -from out of the mountainside itself


and is about H miles from the inn.


plunges into a rocky gorge. After the break, they re­


lowed the Rawt-hey by river­ side paths and through farm- steads back to Sedbergh a-fter seme seven miles of easy pot­ tering along. Mr* ^ Harrison, of Brierfield. was the leader in


turned to the. :nn. turned across a footbridge and tot


nertime giving members of the Ramblers* Association (North East Lancs) a warm sunny day in an area not in the least overcrowded on Bank Holiday Sunday. Next excursion is the Bow-


charge. Morning mist lifted by db*


land Access Rally in Sept. 28th, R.H.


had developed into a marathon and we whisked ourselves by. unable to spare more than a passing glance for it’s beauties. Needless to say, in spite of the odds we made it. and as we bowled homewards it was clear that everyone had enjoyed the varied, skilfully led afternoon's adventure. Our next walk on Sept. 13th


p.m. bus to Waddington. J.B.W.


N. E. LANCS


an attractive base for walking not only by delightful river­ side paths, but also miles of open fell-land. “B" party alighted near Barbon and with Mr. G,


Sedbergh in the Yorkshire Dales National Park makes


with in the near future, a rent of just over £3 per week would have to be charged (assuming that money could be borrowed at an interest- rate of 8 per


cent). Aid. Sharpies pointed out


that supplementary pension from the Ministry of Social Security would cover the extra cost of renting accommodation Coun. Moore’s views were


£119 cheque


presented Mr. G. Morris, president


will take us into the wilds of Hare Clough and intending walkers should get the 2-19


o£ Whalley Lions’ Club, pre­ sented a cheque for £119 to Mrs. M. Noblett, chairman of Whalley and District Old People’s Welfare Committee on Friday night. The presentation took place


Club has recently taken over new premises in the Old Grammar School and the money will help furnish the rooms. Whalley Lions’ Club has also recently presented a cheque fox £50 to the North Lancashire Cheshire Home at Garstang.


Whalley Senior Citizens'


Auction Marts CLITHEROE


There were 1,157 gimmer


lambs and 2,192 homed lambs on offer at the sale of half-bred gimmer lambs and store lambs at Clitheroe


gimmer lambs £7 to £8 17s. 6d.; Leicester X gimmer lambs £7 to £9; Down Cross mixed lambs £5 5s. to £7 5s.; horned lambs £4 12s. to £6; other homed lambs £2 to £4 5s. The judge, Mr. D. Seed, oi


ction Mart on Friday, .uota t io ns : Ma s h am


Stationery Office, it deals with house purchase, location, what to look for in and out­ side the premises to ensure a good buy, and various aspects of the area it is in- how to find out if any surrounding sites ore due for redevelopment etc. It warns you to make sure


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Rainbow.” “How Are Things in Glocca Morra?”. "Old Devil Moon” and “If This Isn’t Love.1 “Findan’s Rainbow” is sbow-


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that if you are buying a new house that the builder is registered and able to enter into the form of legal agree­ ment prescribed by th e National House B u i 1 d e rs Registration Council.


J.H. ALSO AT 14, PEEL ST., ACCRINGTON. Tel: 32398 HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES


Tax Free Stocks At Sale Prices (Save the Purchase Tax too).


8 Preston New Road and 8 Thwaitcs Arcade, Blackburn.


l£Us< 4 Hargreaves St., Burnley


calved cattle and calves on I Tuesday, there were 84 locally farmed cows and heifers for-1 ward.


At the weekly sale of newly-


found a good trade, while it was a little easier for the other | sorts.


The best quality animals I


easier trade than of late. Prices: Cows £100 to £130; heifers £105 to £142; rearing calves £7 to £25; bobby calves | £1 10s. to £5. The judges, Messrs. T. W. I


The 91 calves found a rather I


Rimington, awarded the follow­ ing: Leicester Cross gimmers: Winkley Hall Estate, Hurst


Green; 2 J. E. Burrows, Malham. Half-bred gimmers: 1 J. France, Chipping; 2 J. Hay- hurst, chioping. Horned lambs: 1 J. W. Parsons. Brogden; 2 T. Robinson and Sons, Slaidbum. At Monday's fatstock sale,


a,t a buffet dance given by Whalley Lions in the Valkyrie Restaurant, Whalley.


steers 190s. to 237s., average 211s. 9d.; medium steel's 193s. to 213s., average 202s. 9d.: light heifers 188s. to 217s., average 199s.; medium heifers 188s. to 190s„ average 189s.; cows 128s. to 176s„ average 138s. 6d.; rejects and underweight steers and heifers 197s. to 213s„ aver­


pigs on offer. Quotations: S.L. 229s.; light


average 3s 8Jd; medium lambs 3s 3d to 3s lid; average 3s 8§d; heavy lambs 3s 3d to 3s lid, average 3s 81d; sheep 2s 8d to 3s 3d, average 2s lid; ewes 28s to 115s, average 75s. Pigs: Porkers 28s. to 33s. 6d.


age 204s. Light lambs 3s 3d to 3s lid,


Pickard, of Great Harwood, and A. Dyer of Crewe, awarded the following: Cow: 1 T. Whitwell and Sons Ltd., Pendleton; 2 H. Stephenson, Stonyhurst. Heifer: R. Beattie, Newton; 2 H. |


Turner. Langhol


there were 81 cattle, 1,672 lambs, sheep and ewes and 35


cows and heifers including nine fully accredited forward in the dairy section at Glsburn Auction Mart yesterday week. Prizes: Black and white cow:


There were 294 newly-calved G ISBURN


1 F. Paxton, £135; 2 Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons, £120; 3 R. Parker and Sons, £196. Coloured cow: 1, 2 and 3 A. Wade, £100, £100 and £90. Black and white heifer: 1 R.


COAL CO-OP FOR ECONOMY


Thompson and Sons, £158; 2 and 3 F. Paxton, £160 and £125. Coloured heifer: 1 and 3 Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons, £95 and £88: 2 R. Thompson and Sons, £98 Best fully accredited cow: 1


average 32s.; cutters 29s. to 33s., average 31s. 8d.; bacon 28s. to 325., average 31s.


cows to £135; black and white heifers to £160: coloured cows to £100; coloured heifers to £100; accredited cows to £132. There were 165 cattle, 1,697


J. Taylor. £109; 2 H. Moor- house, £120. Chief prices: Black and white


sheep, 63 pigs and 610 calves on offer in the fatstock section. Quotations: Certified ■ cattle,


Light steers 187s. 6d. to 219.s. average 203s. 9d.; medium steers 191s.: to 194s., average


tified steers and heifers 160s. to 217s„ average 199S-; fat cows 81s. to 161s„ average 126s. 5d.; bulls average 151s.


192s. 6d.; light heifers 190s. to 216s.. average 202s. lid.; uncer­


CwL '


very illuminating. He believed that the council should not proceed with the scheme. He implied that when the Conser­ vatives return to office nation­


ally. building costs will come down duo to the withdrawal of SET and to lower interest rates (thus disDlaying a naive faith


in a British Government’s a b i l i t y to influence inter­


pensions axe paid out of- taxa­ tion which we all nay, he also took ns a reason' for not pro­ ceeding. I do not believe that I am being-unfair to Coun. Moore when I state that my impression of his -views,: as' expressed last Tuesday, is that he does not believe in looking after our old people if it costs the rate and taxpayers money. Anthony A. Cooper, Honr Secretary, Clitheroe Liberal Assoc.


national rates of Interest). The fact that supplementary


to 4s., average 3s. 9Jd.: medium lambs 3s. 71d. to 3s. lOd., aver­ age 3s. 9jd.: heavy lambs 3s. 5Jd. to 3s. 8d., average 3s.' 7d.; light shearlings 2s. lid. to 3s. 3Jd., average 3s. 2Jd.: heavy shearlings average


Sheep: Light lambs 3s. 8Jd.


2s. lid.; homed ewes (each) 24s. to 110s., average 67s.; half- bred ewes 76s. to 154s., average


113s.Pigs: Porkers 24s. 6d. to 29s


average 26s. 9d.; cutters 29s. to 33s. 6d„ average. : 32s., 3d.; baccners 28s. to 31s. 6d.t aver­ age 30s." 2d.; fa t : sows £18 to £36, average £23.' Calves: Killers ■ (each) £1 to


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£6 5s„ average £5 5s.; rearers (each) £6 10s. to £52, average £15 5s.At th e : weekly sale of in-pig gilts, sows and store pigs there were 579 animals forward i and they all met a good trade.- ; * In-pig sows to £36: in-pig.


President Mr. G. Morris presents the cheque to Mrs. M. Noblett at Whalley Lions’ buffet dance.


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Clitheroe District 1 ) i -J'i, its * * S


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