Clillieroe Advcriisa• and Times; February}/, I'JbO 5


Bonus this time, but rates


outlook is grim A forecast of grim limes ahead for ratepayers in Bowland


was made by Bowland Rural Council's chairman. Coun. at the rates meeting on Monday


Ronald Williamson,


afternoon. But lor this year at least,


householders will probably pay less than last year.


of 2s 2d in the £—the same as last year. Exchequer grants to ratepayers have, however, in­ creased from lOd to Is 3d for domestic ratepayers, so the net result is a 5d decrease.


l’he council is to levy a rale


The West. Riding county rate will also, subject to confirma­


tion, remain the same as last year. at 9s Gd in the £. Tile total rate levied, there­


fore, will be Us 8d. plus additional items in certain parishes.


Dili! cull


With the exchequer grants, domestic ratepayers will pay


10s 5d in tile £. and owners of mixed hereditaments, 11s Id. Other ratepayers will pay the. full Us 8d.


" Without, appearing to bo over- cautious or even pessimistic, there is no doubt, at. all in my mind that there are difficulties ahead. It: is soang to be ex­ tremely difficult, if not. im­ passible. to keep our rales at t-ho present; level.”


Coun. ’ Williamson warned:


He also spoke of the tempta­ tion of keeping the 5d increase


in exchequer grant. The rates could have been put up by 3d. increasing the council's revenue by £4.000, yet the ratepayers would have suffflered no increase.


we are giving our ratepayers a bonus this time, if we come across more difficult times, as no doubt we. will, and wc have to increase the i-ates consider­ ably next year, they are going to 'forget this bonus and say • Look where the rates arc going this time.” ”


" Memo:-.- is short, and while The clerk, Mr L. D. Telford,


pointed out- that the estimates were for one year only, and that the council was nor, sup­ posed to build up reserves.


Saving


partly to am increase in the (jenny rate product and also to a saving in some accounts.


Unfortunately, during 1967


and 1968 tl’ e rate support grants paid toy the government have now toeen re-calculated,


and it appears that the council has keen' receiving larger


grants than it should have. tn 1969. the rate support


grant will be £ 2.000 down on previous years owing lo repay­ ment of grants for the two


previous years. The net expenditure on


sewerage and sewage disposal was lower last year than esti­


the balance on the general rate fund on March 31 is expected til be £18,637. This is higher ;lian expected and is due


The rate estimates show that


mated. due mainly to the fact that tile council had not been allowed to construct the new sewage disposal works at Gisburn.


higher because two men will now be fully employed on sewage works.


Wages this year will be l ie venue


lection and dispossal had been higher than expected, due mainly to increased transport charges.


Expenditure on refuse col­ The housing revenue account


will be in balance at the end of the current year, due mainly to loans not being taken up. In 1969-70, it is anticipated that the full loan charges will have to be met. reducing the balance for the estimates year.


reasonably bright, and it will not be necessary to raise rents in the estimates year.


The picture is, however,


In December 1969. the hous­ ing- committee will be working


on more accurate figures and will then have to decide whether to increase rents in the 1970-71 year. In preparation for thus, Mr


Telford is to draw tip details of a rent- rebate scheme to put to the council.


Repairs The expenditure on the hous­


ing repairs account was higher than estimated, but it is reasonably satisfactory, as the repairs contribution is much less than other authorities. Several members thought the


council was doing too much in the wav of repairs for its tena.nl s.‘ and it. was decided to compare the responsibilities with rho.se of other councils. In addition to the basic rate,


Waddington. with 2d decreases; West Bradford id decrease, and Rimington. where no additional amount was levied last year. AES


INew service National Giro is to introduce,


as soon as arrangements have been made, a free standing order service under which any Giro account holders will be able to transfer money direct to their own bank accounts.


bum 4d; Grindleton. 2d; New­ ton Id: Rimington Id; Slaid- bum 2d: Waridington 4d; West Bradford Id. These are the same as last year except for Grindleton and


householders in certain par­ ishes have to pay air additional amount for parish purposes. These are: Bolton-by-Bowland 3d; Gis-


Miss Hilary Walmsley.


of Silvcrilalci TVaddington, was chosen as “Miss Valen­ tine” at St. John Ambu­ lance Brigade Nursing Cadets’ dance on Friday. Here she receives a present from Mrs Cassidy, watched by Miss Judith Harper, who was chosen as an attendant. The other atten­ dant was Miss Sheila Burgess.


Champion shot to he miest


speaker Olympic clay' pigeon shot


champion. ’Bob Braithwaite. will speak at the New Drop Inn. near Ribchester, at a Clithcroc Division Conser­ vatives Supper Club meeting


on Monday, March 3. A political speaker will follow,


later in the month, and on April 19. Liz Jay, ivho features on the B.B.C. tv programme “ Wild World ” has accepted an invitation to speak.


An approach lias gone out to Mr. Kenneth Lewis, M.P. for


Rutland and Stamford, to speak at tlie May Supper. Club. Mr. Lewis does a . regular B.B.C. radio programme, “Can: I - Help You” each month on a Sunday afternoon.


of the strongest speeches at the Blackpool Tory Party Confer­ ence, will speak on June 23. Miss Hal! is prospective parlia­ mentary candidate for Keigliley. A 1 r.e a d y these divisional


Miss Joan Kail, who'made one •. i „ ;


events attract more' than 70 people at each meeting, and the Brierclifle and L o n g r i d g e Branches have similar efforts.


Safari film


“Safari in Kenya and the


Tribes of East Africa” was the subject of a film show given by Mr. A. Geldard. of Clitheroe, at the monthly meeting o f the Clitheroe branch. Lancashire Ladies Social Section of the National


Farmers Union. The meeting was attended by


54 members, and took place , on Monday at Trinity. Afet-hodist Church schoolroom. Airs. M. P.'Whitwell presided


and welcomed Afr. Geldard, who also brought with him many beautiful wood carvings and * necklaces which he had brought from East Africa. jfc-s. M. Taylor, of Riming­


ton. proposed a vote of thanks. A business meeting preceded


the ialk. and four new mem­ bers were welcomed. Names were taken for a


visit to a, tea manufacturing company on Apdl 8. Tea and biscuits were served.


ACROSS


5. Reports a minor operation in postscript.


7. In the dass, a friend in an unofficial way .110).


8. Remain for a long time trailing the field (4).


10. Gambling game permitted in prescribed way (8).


11. Smells out South Ameri­ can, money (6).


12. Friends won’t be at this (6).


16.1 Avo in .the Presidency (6), 17. Refined like a, pearl (8). 19. You don't need any pull


21. Holiday unaccompanied: don’t disturb (5,5).


to do this'14).


22. He gets an advertisement for a principal .(4).


DOW N


2. What may lie found in the book gives satisfaction


1. it ’s as much as anyone can take ;(4).


3. Slick leader of shaiqj- shooters feels sharp pain


(8>.


4. Part of a. legal document, shows the first of the lawve.rs is . within reason (6) ‘


(6). , ,


14. Wedding about the start of September is a har­ monious arrangement (6>.


(ti).


16. Having a 'more rosy appearance (6).


18. Related the first of the tales, quite stale (4).


20. He needs the editor to take notice 1(4).


LAST WE EK'S SO LU T IO N Across: 1, Decibel; 5, About;


8 Electrify; 9, Pie; 10, Micah; 12, Ensured; 13, Memory; 14. Allure; 17, Shampoo; 19, Reds; 21, Eft; 22. Dark Horse; 24, Sadly; 25, Western.


Oown; 1, Dream; 2, Cue; 3,


Butcher; 4, Loiter; 5, Abyss; 6. Opportune: 7, Treadle; 11, Compacted; 13, Masters; 15, Larches; 16, Sorrow; 18, Paddy; 20, Sheen; 23,-Rue.


The first correct solution


to last week’s crossword opened cm Tuesday morning was that of Mr. D. Sutcliffe, 20, Garnett Road. Clitheroe.


When you have completed


the above crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword” in tile top left hand comer o f the envelope.


Arivertisor and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


Entries must reach us by first-


5. A light contribution to a. happy release! (4).


6. Trite statements showing breadth in an after­


: 9. Provide w i t l i acuto emphasis, maybe (10).


thought (10).


13. " Wlutt those who write'in­ cantations incorrectly do?


1 5 Northern manor recon- • 'strutted for Frenchman


(8 '" '


post nest Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the first correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s postal order.


Name Address .............................


five .


A Clitheroe family with - sealing off of ■ toe: flue. Coun. T u rn e r appealed’ ’ .........— • —


ch ild ren h larger council house-without lin[j „


sitting room, Coun. Richard Turner told members o f the


accepted! a


a to -th e eeametl on Tuesdaynig 'ht Aid. Sharpies. to' reconsider fhedr decision,


" them to provide


being told that the .Greplace' some type-of.heating to replace had been taken out of the the fireplace they-took out. ‘ In tliis very cold weather


council on Tuesday evening. Twice, however the council


had refused to provide heating or -replace the fireplace, and had offered the family, the


first available tenancy of- a similar house in-which the fire has been retained.


In December,, an-attempt'by


and in wet weather they can only dry their washing indoors and with only one fireplace for heating purposes, tiffs is


not good for health and.hous­ ing comfort.


Defeated


Coun. Turner to 'have vthe decision referred back - to the necessary.’ , housing committee .-was - de- He added that the. family foaled.


Following .representations to another ‘house because cf was .not -interested in.moving


made by Sir Frank Pearson, the cost involved. • MP for Clitheroe, Coun. Leo Coun. Turner was -seconded Wells housing committee by Aid. W. Sharpies, who also chairman, had - fully invest!- seconded his proposal to'have gated the complaint.


moved from the . sitting room The amendment, was defeated after the demolition .of the by 10. votes to' four, those vo+r unsafe’ chimney stack and' the ing for'the1 amenfime-it'bring


The fireplace had been re- on,the amendment, .'tli'e..names--taken: in. Ihe vote


ants- should be- told cf the conditions •of the houses they are accepting, then this-council discussion would not . be


" In all circumstances, ten­ —-----------


High School concert


<A concert is-to be given by


the Settle High School Orch­ estra and Junior choir next Friday in the Memorial Insti­ tute, Rimington.


Tlffs has been organised


through one of-the Rimington Women’s Institute members, Airs. E. -Dean, who is also sec­ retary of the Parent Teachers Association at Settle . High School. -


As riven as being, entertain­


ment-, tile concert is also -to give tho children encouragement in the pursuit of the arts. About 90 arc expected to take part.


Hie idea of -the concert was


greeted with interest and en­ thusiasm bv the WI members


and it is hoped to have a Hull house. ■


Coun. Tumor. G. Braithwaite and J. W. D. Crnchlcy, and


On S.T.D.


telephone exchango connections in Britain are now on the-Sub- scri.be:" Trunk Dialling. system. At the end of December, the


in a year. Nearly eight out of every' 10


total connections had risen to 7.713,332, an increase of 465,407


REPORT HOLD-UP MAY POINT


TO ‘BITTER PILL’ Bowland could be governed by “ lace-less men 50 miles


away,” said Coun. Ronald Williamson, chairman of Bow- land’s finance and general purposes committee, on Monday. He was commenting on the possible recommendations of the Royal Commission on L o ca l Government, whose


ted as the council’s represen­ tative on a publicity .sub­ committee set' up by the West Riding branch cf the Rural District Councils Association.


The Clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford


said all rural district councils were worried about the outcome of the Commission!


Abolished The Rural Councils Associa­


tion realised that some mergers were necessary, but they were afraid that large city regions would be set up, and local gov­ ernment abolished completely. He pointed out that no rep­


resentative of rural councils was on the Commission, and feared that its report would come out very much against rural councils. "There must l>o something in


the report,” he said, ."which will


be very: unpopular, because .they have, delayed. its.pubUctttionyfor so long.” T ■ . ' • ’ The report was to have been


published in autumn last year, but is not . now expected to be out until March or April, and there are rumours that it will not be published until May. But whatever its recomenda-


tions, Air. Telford 'said he did not think' they would be imple­ mented until, the mid-1970's. Mr. Telford was appointed


the council’s public relations officer on the subject.


Buclgie president


club’s Mr. L.' Posner, of Lotigridge,


has been appointed president, and Mr. K. Whait-es, .of • Low Moor, show manager, at the February meeting of - Clitheroe Budgie Society. The meeting ' took place at


the new club- premises, above the Social Club in Wcllgatc, Clitheroe. . World-famous judge an d


exhibitor, Air. A. Onuerod, of Kirkliam. will attend the. Ala roll meeting of t he club to give a lecture. Tne meeting'will'be open to anyone interested to attend.


Labourer injured


to Blackburn Infirm a ry on Saturday afternoon, with a chest wound, following an incident on Whalley Road car park. He was Mr. Joseph Winter-


A Clitheroe man was taken


bottom, a 38-year-old • lab­ ourer, of Mayfield Avenue. His injury was found to be of a minor nature and ho was allowed hom e ’ after treatment. He was back at work on Monday -morning.- Clitheroe'police are investi­ gating th e incident


NO CHANGE OF HEART The driver of a ear which


came screeching into Station Road, Whalley. from King Street, colliding with another car. was lined HO by Olitheroe magistrates yester­ day week lor driving without


due care and attention. He was Leslie G. Houghton, aged 22. oi Burnley Road,


Accrington, lie pleaded guilty by letter.


.. . t ,


Pimlico Ro3d,' CSitheroe, £2 for using a. van without a lest certificate and £i for using an


G Other mols^ihfined were: b o r g e -33,-of


unlicensed van. Anthony W. chisnall. cf


Lytham Road. Blackpool,-£3 for using an unlicensed car, and ordered to pay .£6 5s. back duty'.


Eric Terrill, of Cliff Street,


Rishton. £3 for . using an unlicensed car, and ordered to pay £2 ls.-Sd. back duty.


B y air About 2j million air mail par­


cels a year are flown out of Britain. The voloume of air­ mail parcels coming into the country ts about- one million a


report is to be. published shortly. Coun. Williamson was appoin­


Motorists


FOOTPRINTS CLUE TO CRICKET CLUB THEFT


Two youths broke into


smashed machines CT it he roe


Clithcroc Cricket Club and open the fruit with ti chisel,


told. The youth,


magistrates we re stole £5 15s. in


sixpences. Raymond Joseph Dawson,


aged 17. of Taylor Street, and a 15-year-old Clitheroe youth both pleaded guilty on Thursday week and asked for three other cases to be taken inio con­ sideration.


Dawson was sentenced to six


months imprisonment, sus­ pended for two years.


Mr. J. Troop, presiding, told


Mrs. Dawson: "We understand you are endeavouring to set up a home for your son, so it is up to you to encourage him to keep away from all vice or anything like that, and also to sec that he mixes with decern, respectable people.


S<! verc •It is a great chance for


■him, but if he does appear here again, the consequences will be very severe indeed."


to three months detention. Air. Troop told him: "You have a. pretty terrible


The 15-year-old was sentenced


record for a lad—and I can only call you a. lad—of your age.” He added: “We hope that


when you come out you will be able to take up a- respectable life, but that, is entirely up to yourself.” Insp. T. J. Sumner, prosecut­


ing, said that at about 12-15 a.m. on Friday, February 7 PC Ian Hartley and PS Cald­ well were examining look-up property when they found t-hai the store of the Cricket Club had been broken into.


F o o tp r in t s Outside, -they saw footprint,


w i th “ certain impressions. Similar' footprints were found outside Dawson's house. The police officers saw Daw­


son and the 15-year-old in ihe house, and when questioned they first denied all knowledge of the matter. They were -taken -to the


police station where they wen questioned by DC Jack Ware- ing and both elected to make statements. Dawson described how they


got into -the club and said -they broke the glass in the front of the fruit machines with


-bar-rfor a drink tout it was locked, so after being in- the club for about one-and-a-hnlf hours they left by the door.


Hi (Lien They saw a police car at- the


bottom ot Chatburn Road so they went over SalthiU .and hid the' money under a tree. Tlie 15-ycar-old said in - his


statement that after they had hidden'the money they returned •to Dawson's house- “We had not been in the house long before the police


came;" Insp. Sumner, listing the


youths’ previous convictions, said Dawson was released on licence from Borstal on January 8 this year, and the 15-ycar-old was at an approved school until


last year. Both youths asked for three


otiler cases to bo taken into consideration. They w e re :


chisel. --They- .tried to get into the-


breaking into -the shop of Air. J. W. Halstead, in Kendal Street, on January 21 and stealing 1,000’ cigarettes and £3 in money; Breaking into the shop of Linda Callender, Moor Lane, on


January 20 and stealing three bottles of vodka, three bottles of pale ale, and a bottle of rum to the value of £12.


Car thief jailed


for six months A man who-stole a ear from Clithcroe in November and


prison for six months by Clillieroe magistrates on Monday. John Charles Lainc, aged 22.


was arrested in Paignton, Devon last week, was sent to C IN E M A UTKIN


PACKED WESTERN


It is showing' all next week as the Palladium..


violent, with lots of action.


Right at the very beginning Cooper gets lynched by a group of strange men but is cut down just beforo he breathes his hist gas-p.


For the rest of the film Hie carries an angry red ugly scar round his neck to re­ mind .him of the nine deadly strangers.


He is iatcr exonerated • of -the crime for which he was lynched- and Adam Fenton, the “hangin’ judge.” makes him a deputy- marshal.


Proudly he -watches an bis proteg'e brings iff deadly criminals, one after the other.


Looking


Jed' h«s another .interest,be- «• sides bringing- .outlaws to Justice and that - is .- Rachel linger Stevens), proprietor


of a local store.:* * V


At the Civic Hall imtii Wed­ nesday David. Niven plays Jonathan Kingsley in- "The Impossible Years.”


Kingsley is a psychiatrist who lectures at a university and one day while busy deliver­ ing a lecture on how to raise a teenage child with­ out problems, his 17-year-old daughter is- arrested for picketing tho college.


The -rest of the film deals with his problems rising from his daughter’s problems.


From Thursday to Saturday “Tlie Odd Couple” is being shown, starring- Jack Lem­ mon arid'TValter Afatt-hau.


Suicide


They have both been left by their wives- and . that is about- all they have in com­ mon.


. .


Feiix (Jack Lemmon; ;s a news writer, and a meticulous man..


When his wife deserts him ho


He goes along to Oscar's flat. Walter Matthau play-s Oscar, a sportewrit-er.


tries to commit suicide, writes an explanatory note, removes his watch and tries to jump out of tho window but ij is Jammed.


1-lis flat is thick with dust.and debris and Felix moves -in­ ane! transforms it.


Bigger ______ sm Jacqueline Mather, a teacher


at' Kirkby. was married on Saturday at SS Michael and John’s--Church. Clitheroe. She was given away by Air. R. Ibi- son. with whose family she has been staying in Barrow.


Tlie bride is the second


daughter of the late Mr. and Airs. J. Mather of Walmerslcy Road, Limefield, Bury.


The bridegroom was Air. Hugh


Reilly, also a teacher at Kirkby, who is -the elder son of Mr. and Alra. T. Reilly, of Pilch Lane, Knotty Ash, Liverpool.


Wearing an empire line gown


ol‘ wild silk with a built in train and carrying pink rose­ buds and white hyacinth bolls, the bride was attended by her sister. Edith Mather.


She wore a full-length dress


of rose pink velvet and carried white and pink hyacinth.bolls. The groom's brother, Mr.


Peter Reilly, was tlie best man and Messrs. Roy Sabartan and Christopher O'Shaughonessy,


were ushers. Tlie Rev. Father B. Dobson


performed tlie ceremony. After the reception at tlie


Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, iJic couple'left for a honeymoon- in Southern Spain. The,bride wore a camel and 'White dress and coat with coffee bronze


accessories. They will live in St. Helens.


home agriculture; would have to face in the next decade, British -farmers must plan- lo become m o r e technically efficient in their farming, and in ihe selling of their-pro­ duct, said Mr. Frank' Pere­ grine, principal1 o f the Lan­ cashire College of Agricul­ ture. at tlie February meeting in Clitheroe o f the Ribbies-


[arms To meet tlie challenge that


dale Farmers Club. . Home agriculture must be


allowed to expand, and he envisaged many changes in the techniques of farming, such os one man managing- more dairy cows, an intensification in sheep management, an increase in. specialisation, and. he. said an increase, in the size of farms was inevitable. We could sec farming accord­


ing ' to environment where the farmer would produce what: he was best able to in. his par­ ticular area. He' was 'o f■ tlie; opinion, that


Britain would go into the European Common ■ At a r k e t because it-was-a political neces­


sity.


of the Club visited -Mr. Reg. Robert’s daily farm at; Barrow, near ■ Chester; and; were shown his method? of managing a large Friesian herd.-


The previous week -members ' j


AH Woo!Carpet S 2 7 ”wide


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Fitted Bedroom U nit consisting of two 3 ft Wardrobes and Dressing Unit GO Gns. 4G Gns.'


Maroon Nappa 3-seatcr 3-pieco Suite 62 Gn.s. 491 Gns. Greon Tweed 4-seater 3-ploce Suite 86 Gn.s. 68 G n s .1 A Few Odd Sideboards c.g. -..................... 40 Gns. 32 Gns. 6ft. Dining Room Suite . . . . - ....................... 891. Gns. 691 Gns.


. Also Hundreds oT Bargains in Soft;Furnishings.;r; .Wallpapers and Paints


Perkodd S U P P L. I EE S


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Showing With it-is “Hate For Hate” a-story about a,bank robbery in one of the Southern States'of America and a feud between the robbers.


O RIG INAL m U S TP R IC aO V E R (jQ ~$% ' fi/OW O ffE R £ b A T<PRICES F R O M -


In "Hang 'Em High” . Clint Eastwood fans can sec him as Jed Cooper, a deputy marshal, almost getting the girl in ’ the old western style.. ■


Though not ono ,oi'-the "Alan. With No Name" series, this .film is just


of Rhodanthe Road. Paignton, was sentenced to six months imprisonment for stealing the car, with a six month dis­ qualification. to run concurrent with has present disqualifica­ tion; three months imprison­ ment, to run concurrent, and six months disqualification, to ran concurrent, for driving 'without, insurance. He was also sentenced to six


January 25. anti stealing 280 cigarettes; and breaking into Olitheroe Cricket Club on


‘Clitheroe waits? at. Scottish


guests at a Scottish evening organised by Clitheroe Inter­ national in the Congre­ gational hall on Saturday


e v e n i n g There were about 50


evening. Tlie programme consisted of Scottish music, songs, dances


and films. A member of Clitheroe Pipe


Band. Miss C. Shanahan -opend the programme with a medley of Scottish times. Afr. Scott- and the dancers


from Clitheroe and District Caledonian society save a show of Scottish country, dances in their first public appearance. The dancers were: Afr. and


Airs. W. Scott, A-Ir. and Airs. J. Kiddie.. Air. and Mrs. D. Gower, Mrs. P. Simpson and Afr. B.


Aspdcn. Air. Brian Scott played the


accordion, and included one of his own compositions, the Cliih- eroe Caledonian Waltz. The -highlight cf the evening


months imprisonment to run concurrent, and disqualified from driving for a further five years, for driving while dis­ qualified. Ho pleaded guilty lo ail three


charges. Insp. T. J. Sumner, prosecu­


ting, said A-Ir. T. II. Turner, of Green Drive, Clitheroe, left his cor,- a Triumph Vitesse in Lowergate on November 22. Wien, he returned 15 minutes later, it had been stolen. ■He reported the theft to tho police, and on February 11,


Laine was arrested at Paignton. On Wednesday, February 12. lie was seen at Paignton police station by Pc Ian Hartley, and he readily admitted the offen­ ces. Pe Hartley brought him to


Clitheroe and he was charged. Insp. Sumner added that the


car. had been recovered. In court. Laine said: “ t am


sorry for what I have done. In the last three or four months since I moved to Paign­ ton, I have realised that I want to settle down’’.


I


AVc have always a good choice of


<


was a collection of. Scottish songs sung by Airs. Stella Smith, accompanied by Airs. Elizabeth Thoriiby. After refreshments, served


by women from both societies, two colour films were shown by the Rev. T. Taylor, curate at the Parish Church. This evening, organised by


Air. J. Konieczny, a member of Clitheroe International, was the second in a scries cf inter­ national events.


FO ER TH hearing imimireil


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