TWO CAKES FOR HER 90th


BIRTHDAY Miss Louisa Chew cele­


brated her 90th birthday on Sunday in Clitheroe Hospital with two birthday cakes and some wine. Miss Chew has been in the


Fanners chief appeals to Easter holidaymakers


«/


With 'l\c Prospects of lias been found to cause harm record holiday trallic this


Easter in 10 the countryside, Northern farmers are appeal- jna lo visitors to use the Country Code, and help re­ duce damage that has been on the increase in recent


years. ■ .-There aI'c already indica­


tions that' more peoplo than ever before will make for the


hospital-1 since last month. The last surviving member


countryside this Easter, and while it- >


cl' a large family, Miss Chew lived for many years in York Street, Clitheroe, next to the house where she was born.


to live with her niece. Miss Gladys Chew, in Brook Street. In her youth. Miss Chew


In May of last year she went


worked as a winder at Brooks •Mill.


brother, Mr. Billy Chew, took over the cafe in the auction market which he ran with the help of Miss Chew and one of her sisters for many years.


Alter tile first world war, her Highlight


comparative good health, con­ tinues to read books and the occasional paper.


birthday, surrounded by cards flowers and relations and friends.


She thoroughly enjoyed her


day was the surprise visit of a number of people of all denominations who, every Sun day, visit Castleford and Clith­ eroe Hospitals alternately.


One' of the highlights of the


hospital and they held a short service for Miss Chew with hymns and-“Happy Birthday”


Last Sunday they were at the


Tile two birthday cakes were from her niece and nephew.


Fire calls


called to a fire hi the refuse store at Clitheroe market on


Clitheroe Fire Brigade was


Sunday afternoon. The brigade also dealt with


a chimney fire in Kirkmoor Road on Sunday mcniing, and a chimney five in Pimlico Road on Monday night.


and Mr. David Gill, leader of Lytham Evangelical Choir, discuss their programme at Saturday's Rallv at Grin dleton Methodist Church.


Left to right, the Rev. J. Goodhall, of Chatburn, Mr. Dennis Wriglcy, speaker, A lime limit placed on all


Miss Chew, who still enjoys Planning Act that


after April ldPSL- _


future planning permissions by The Town and Country


Five year limit placed merit


on


development pemillicu l will have to be


I ^>8. moans 0


started within a given time, the Act is appropriate in the ,or the permission"for it will normal sort of ca£c'


tlhie five year limit specified in ”


permissions, but suggests . . .


-----------------•


impose on future planning o


ii


that he negotiates wiith the authority or otherwise considers what to


the. appellant's n


. i - - (l0_


has power to choose a longer the time limit set should not or shorter period to fit the par- be {qo short for tlie developer


is mentioned in the Act, but stances require,” it adds, the local planning authority The circular emphasises that


A standard limit, of five years not; be imposed where circum-


"But that is not to say that longer or shorter periods should


ticular case.


are also affected: Those al- not .so long that the purpose ready granted on which a start of imposing a time-limit is


Some existing permissions before beginning development, to make proper preparations


was not made by January 1, 1968, have a set five-year period (until April 1. 1974) in which


:


jeopardised. Frequent


, Where development is d c toyed and the existing permis-


Ministry of Housing and Local made foi a simplified fonn of Government to local authorities applying for renewed perims-


A circular just issued'by the sion for it topses provision is


savs the 'purpose of the time sion, and the circutoi suggests «mit is to clarify the planning that authorities should as a situation bv the elimination of general


unexercised permissions of long renewed permission, unless standing


lulc giant such gives local planning authorities The period within which an It points out that the Act grounds for refusal,


ANN’S HAIR BOUTIQUE The Town’s Tip-Top Super Stylists


Tel. CLITHEROE 3353 or 2166 Evenings This Salon is now operated by proven


4- YORK ST., CLITHEROE (opposite Bus stop'-


• experts only. Ann, herself, holder of


a diploma in Hairstyling, along with Miss Sally Kernick who holds the City and Guilds Certificate.


Book your appointments now. No waiting and'no rushing. ' . ; . — Tea or Coffee served FREE —


thcre arc l-°°cl planning


discretion over the time-limit appeal can be made to the -----------------------Minister of Housing and Local Government against a decision bn a planning application is increased from one to six months under tlie Town and Country Planning General Development


p'anning applications under consideration will be available to tlie public, because of an­ other change brought into operation by the Order.


Better information about


position while wi iu « iuuii«


ins urban visitors not only chance to


.........


breath of fresh air, but enab­ ling tbenr at the same time to se6 Britain’s biggest industry— farmbig—at work, we appeal for co-operation from visitors,’ said Mr. Ernestt E. Milner. Chief Regional Officer cf the HFU yesterday.


and get -


a a


Plastic


dalism is on the increase al­ though Mr. Milner contends


Damage by trespass and van­


-lost through stray killer dogs either killed outright or so badly mauled that they had to


■300 sheep and lambs were kilted On open moorland roads bv traffic: another 2.000 were


only a small minority of people are involved. Last fear in the seven northern counties, more than


lie destroyed. in reports reaching the NFU


s a ."'"'conic sign, giv- ‘


to livestock. Farmers adjoining road lay­


bys report that litter from over­ full or misused bins is blown on to grazing fields. Immediate concern of


when led and even get brave and rush up to oncoming traffic, believing every motorist has a sandwich for them. This has caused the death of hundreds


of sheep.


Northern farmers is to reduce lamb losses through worrying


by dogs. In a pre-lioliday season


appeal Mr. Milner yesterday gave tlie following bints on how to co-operate with the farmer- in the countryside: DONT rush through the


although more intelligent than most people give them credit for. can neither read nor under­ stand the'Highway Code. When you see a ewe and her


REMEMBER that the sheep,


countryside at breakneck speed —enjoy tlie scenery and stop now and then and have a word with tlie country people; they will tell you where the picturesque spots are. DON’T pot and fondle lambs, their parents may spurn them:


and NEVER feed tit-bits. You may


think you arc kind -and generous but you arc actually inviting them to a meal with death.Sheep become very tame


lamb separated by the road vou can be certain that one or the other '■ will usually dash across—as a- rule ihe lainb running to the ewe. without regard to oncoming traffic. DON’T alter or dam streams


Clilhemc Adrcrlinr and Times, March 21, I9t)9 5 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SATURDAY


cFor^Easter Jean fPxwh&t


72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone: 2697


Specialists in Hair. Pieces, Wigs and Ringlets, etc.


THE BOBBIN KING STREET — 'WIIALLEY


NEW RANGES OF COTTON DRESS PRINTS From 6/- per yard


COURTAULDS SPRING RANGE OF TRICEL PRINTS


and small becks — livestock depend on them for water


suuplies. DON'T park your ear m


take it back with you and remember broken bottles often start fires, and injure livestock.


LOCAL WINNERS


IN FESTIVAL Clitheroe elocution .students 'gained awards at the


for 1968, a fresh hazard is revealed. While indiscriminate release o* littei has always been a problem, greater use of plastic material by nicnickcrs


Uurnlev Festival at the week-end. Craig Worthing­ ton won the Alice Stirrup Cup and a silver medal lor gain­ ing first place in the seven to eight years verse speaking


class.In the eight years and under under Bible reading section. Cathryn Hartley gained first place and won the Thistlc- thwaite cup and a silver medal and gained a bronze medal for second place in the seven to eight years verse speaking. She' also gained a bronze


medal for second place in the 10 years and under unprepared


reading. Julie Hartley won a bronze


medal for gaining second place in the 12 years and under story telling.


Certificate


peare recital. Andrew Malcolm came third nndw as awarded a certificate. He also came third in the 13-14 verse speaking. In the adult section. Elaine


In tlie 13-14 years, Shakes­ Keeping it


cool A talk and demonstration


on English Electric deep freezers was given by Miss Rose, of Leeds, at the monthly meeting of the Clitheroe and Disttriet branch of the Lancashire Ladies Social Section of the


National Farmers Union. M:ss Rose demonstrated the


Marsden was successful in gaining the Walter Oldham cut) and a silver medal for the first place in tlie unprepared read-


.by the Minister of his power to allow a longer period in individual cases. I t is hoped th a t . the exten­


one month was too short, and frequent use had to be made


sion to six months will virtually abolish appeals made pre­ maturely in order to safeguard


effect on April 1. Experience had shown that


Order 1969, which also takes


Mr. R. Dewhursst, new president of Clithfjoe - and District Chamber of Trade, receives his


office


from the retiring president, Mr W. Hall, at (lie Victoria Hold, Clitheroe.


(Amendment)


inw.She also gained a bronze medal for second place in the dramatic extract and a certifi­ cate for third place in the verse speaking classes.


exchange buildings. Including and presented with house extensions will be started.____ plants._________ -


Sfrihnnm- three a-dav in 1969- ;They, were..thanked b> -the 70 1 Some 380 new ‘ telephone president, Mrs. M. P Whitwell


extensions to existing cxchan- ecs will be- opened at the rate house. .


New exchanges New telephone exchanges or


• .


many of advantages of the 'deep freeze’ and how food can be hygenicalty stored in the minimum of space. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. H, Taylor. The competition was won by


‘■sag. 6 S d 9 , 6 s a g^ r g g i a i l PETER BRUNSKILL LTD.


24 Fountain St. (Side of Lewis’s). Piccadilly. Manchester. 2-


(Tcl. BLA 3000. Open 6 full days). ■ JriMlMllJIUf-lffi:


-t> .VS r FL0RRIE E. BR0THERT0NR.H.


Mrs. Newhotise. A business meeting followed and tea and biscuits were


served. There has been a large


attendance at the course oi six classes on ‘cake icing’, expertly given by one of the members, Mrs. E. Moovhouse, of Tewitt- Hull. Bo’.ton-by-Bow-


THE SALON will remain open


for the next two


Saturday Afternoons until 1 p.m. FOR WIGS and HAIR PIECES


For your Easter Perm we recommend — EUGENE —


Innd. She was assisted by Mrs. Carlisle and Miss E.. Moor-


,iVxn _______ assr# TURNER & SON HAVE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE g/m tg Y o u r c h i l e s


feetneeutne specialprotectloK


OF THEIR NEW RETAIL PREMISES


37 CASTLE STREET. Tel. 3867 WHERE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SELECT FROM A


WIDE RANGE OF FOOTWEAR TO SUIT ALL AGES QUAL I F I ED FOOT F I T T ERS AGENTS FOR


Norvic, Kiltie and Barons, Norvic Mens - Ladies Physical Culture Joyce, Charles HorreU - Jen Shoes Lie.


1st FLOOR Men - Bovs


Department and


Sports Department


UMBRO FOOTBALL STRIPS ADIDAS and PUMA FOOTBALL BOOTS


Have Your


Shoes Fitted m


Spacious Comfort . with


Personal Service


CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRERS FOOTWEAR REPAIRS MAY BE LEFT AND


COLLECTED AT LOWERGATF. AND CASTLE STREEI


Our Lower gate premises will. remain open for all types of wot hit footwear. Boots— Wellingtons


• - -


\ AND A CHOICE OF COLOURS. PRICES FROM 31/- I FROM A SELECTION OF NORVIC CHILDREN'S STYLES AT


r SONIA IV AN INFANTS BAR SHOE IN C-D-E FITTINGS Clogs aiul a large langc of Mens Shoes pud Boots. GROUND FLOOR


Ladies and Childrens Department


SCHOLLS SANDALS and


FOOT AIDS


ofcourse^butwe believe in comfort too.


And fashionable. But the comfort. . . inmni.


Very definitely. So we belicvein Physical Culture-thc shoes that are tailor-made for your feel., Come sec for yourself. They arc pretty.


physical(ultuiv


5 King Street -- Clitheroe Telephone: 3288


Reduced prices


Wednesday only. Late nights'Thursday - and Friday. Open arday.:


for Pensioners Monday, 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday.


lay, Tuesday _ and d'-


I


J I


■"‘ ■"wjiM d B 5 t o '5 !Ta y '* * I 'ASKFOR I details of !


i «o/» oepnet. JSseswL


ladies’ Suede ^ JA C K E T S f


DON'T leave litter behind— .


gateways—10 to one the farmer will be working that field and want his tractor and imple­ ments on the land.


From 8/11 per yard


BUTTONS MADE FROM YOUR OWN MATERIAL


T e l e p h o n e : W h a t ley 3 3 6 5


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET FOR


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


Your Children’s coats i. J l/u


CLAUDIA in


Black Patent and


Bine Madcria Calf


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