6 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, May 23, 1969. As pretty a tour as you’11 find anywhere No doubt you have heard


or perhaps you are acquain­ ted with the Ring of Kerry, a road which runs through some of the most delightful scenery in the south and


desire a car run to be taken at leisure for, throughout the run, ©very’ prospect pleases. But strange to say. whenever I think of such things my thoughts dwell on a run not so well advertised and per­ haps not so spectacular in places, but certainly worthy of comparison.


correct to say it is one of tile most advertised highways in Europe. I t passes from Kilar- ney via Killorglin to Water- ville and Kenmare, and covers some 110 miles. I t is a “must” for all who


west of Ireland. Indeed I believe it would be


Templing


a stranger to approach me having a desire to see Rabble and Hodder, I could certainly recommend. Although i t is less than half


I t is a journey which, were


not know. In fact you may journey, on its length each day of the week and on each occa­ sion you will agree it has some­ thing entirely different to offer and. what is most im­ portant, it changes with the time of day. Go in the morning and you


the run by Hodder which sel­ dom fails to impress even those who have journeyed far afield where flies, strange food, sus­ picious drinking water and "tummy troubles” so often tend to take away some of the attraction of a holiday. Before I begin to set out a


get an entirely different con­ ception than 'if the journey had been in lato afternoon. This particularly applies to


the beaten track too numerous to detail. . Enough therefore, on this


• But take warning, once you begin to explore, halt, or meander then the journey will take up'several days. However, careful considera­


Chatbum, Sawley to Bolton- by-Bowland. Then, after we have, admired the Sawley pas­ tures and the charming village of Bolton, I suggest the road to Gisbum.


tion demands we begin at Clitheroe and proceed through


River


distractions as the trees and river by Gisbum Mill biidge,


The driver will need to avoid


suggested route, let me make it perfectly clear that there are many diversions, just off


occasion, to give a main path from which ait various points the motorist can turn to ex­ plore some of the most fas­ cinating comers by Babble and Hodder.,- Maybe it will be a tiny ham­


the distance of the Kerry aun, the ‘Ring of Babble and Hod­ der’ offers far more tempting diversions which, if followed, will double the initial circuit. Ask me what is the best season and quite frankly I do


let a couple of miles along a pleasant by-way. Or it may so happen that'you will have to walk in order to see one of a host of historical places or take a short field path to get that wonderful panorama of the surrounding landscape.


to Newsholme and, just before reaching that place fork left via Paythome and just beyond turn left down through open coiontry to again pass through Bolton-by-Bowland on our way to Holden. From Copy. Nook take the


particularly at this time of year, are so tempting in their new spring greens. From. Gisburn take the road


road by the hamlet of Holden and fork right up the hill past CorgiU and Westmoor to Threap Green. A little way ahead you have the choice one of going


1 N * - • ' 1 i r p i s f ' U


of the central plain of Ireland as it stretches away to the west.


. ihis, as you can well imagine, is curlew and snjpe


not go wrong-as far as the gen­ eral scene is concerned. But if time is the main fac­


tor, then turn left, skirting Lower Stony Bank farm and


Brooklets to Ellorbeck and Gold Hill is an obvious choice. With Burn fell on your right


the more popular highway over Dunnow and i t certainly offers satisfying views of the sur- ■ rounding landscape.


you are soon at Newton. This . is a. pleasant diversion” ■


■ from Finest


with the Hodder running para- lcll ns we pass Hund Hill and Boarsden. I t is along thh-par­ ticular stretch of road that you are afforded- one of tho finest views of the Hodder val­ ley and if the light is good and the sun in late afternoon, then the beautiful folds in the hills due west .will recall similar scenes in the Mounne moun­ tains. Of com-se as I have said, it


From Newton-we-hasten on * - .< "“Tri* 'A. ,L b . ,V V, Dunsop Bridge—well'worth a visit.


country where even the breezes carry the tang of the sphag­


and- as you continue on these uplands halt awhile to scan this terriffle expanse of wild moorland, flat and reminiscent


straight ahead, the other of turning right. My choice is to turn right,


!fnrfccS t in M A I N S T O C K IS T S for T n w n !


faced .-with a dilemma and a tempting view. Straight in front is the road to Dale Head and to the right, Tosside. Decide for yourself j’ou can-


num moss and in season, the heather. A mile ahead you are again


by following this road for three miles we arrive in Slaidbum. Once again you are spoilt


for choice. You may feel like a walk to taste ithe delights of it-s old world charm; or maybe it will -be a walk in Shay wood. Should you be content to


River Dunsop hasten to meet the Hodder a field away near Thomyholme. ,


-


a time why this place is not , even more popular as a holi­ day centre. For undoubtedly if you are fond of the solitude of .


You will also wonder at such


the: fells, remoteness and friendly people then what more can other places offer?


is to explore in and around the- village but we must hasten on over the Hodder a t Burholme Bridge to Whntewell. Certainly the Queen of Hodder just now'. What an inspiring .sight in


Once again the temptation


late May, and. what a linger­ ing impression: it will leave on that inward eye. Reluctant to leave such sur­


all depends on the time of day; if your time of passing is in late afternoon then you can- - not fail to be enchanted with its calm and serenity. Just ahead is Mellor-Knoll


and Totridge Fell and a little to the right the smooth, out­ line of familiar Staple Oak and the fells bordering the Trough of Bowland. Then Dunsop Bridge, known


sit and motor along then the road ahead past Rode House,


v i Swithin, Fisher, Pedigree,


" S w a l l o w , M a rm e t , Fe th a -L l te , Leeway.


Prams and Nursery Goods. There's olwovs something


MERCERS OF BLACKBURN


C8:-70' DARWEN:.STREET-:&' 38-40 NORTHG/TE


B LA C K B U R N , Te l. 59121 LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE


2 O n ly F L O O R S T A N D A R D S were £8/5/- . . . Only £ 6 / 10 / - E A C H


N O W IS T H E T I M E T O I N S T A L L


E L E C T R I C N I G H T S T O R E H E A T E R S Cre d it T e rm s A va i la b le


LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE


Specialists in Rewiring and Contract Work NO JOB TOO SMALL


33 CHURCH STREET (Corner oE Warner Street) ACCRINGTON


T e le p h o n e : 36888 G re a t H a rw o o d 2884 ' EMOTION


is when your heart beats faster.


TV. MAST PLAN A GENEROUS GESTURE


I was interested to read


Coun. Fell’s viewpoint in regard to the proposal to erect a television mast in the Whalley area.


as a piped signal is provided by commercial interests.


extends beyond Calderstones Hospital in the Wha-lley dis­ trict.


The radio shadow hardly


cal considerations are in­ volved, but the decision of the technicians Is that only the Wiswell Moor and Whal­ ley Nab sites are suitable. r The reason for this is that


Both aesthetic and techni­


ter to benefit such a small community, as the bad recep­ tion is confined to Barrow, Whalley, Langho and Wilp- shire, all nestling under the lee of the hills. Bdllington is a special case


very generous gesture of ITA to wish to provide a transmit­


that TV reception in Whalley should improve. In fact it seems to me a


Certainly it Is “desirable”


L e t t e r s to the Editor


proving our balance of pay­ ments? G. A. Parker, Mitton Road


Whalley. Alderman’s


r e p ly I would like to reply to


the comments made by Mr. John Hall which you pub­


lished in your paper dated May.2..


quencies travel in a straight line, and therefore perfect pictures are only obtainable when the transmitter aerial is within ‘line of sight”. Reception in Whalley has


have completely rejected the decisions of the technicians and are now trying to per­ suade them to move the aerial to the south. Under these conditions,


adio -waves at these fre­


been unreliable because we have to rely on reflections. Nevertheless Clitheroe RDC


Government circulars which I quoted at length in the Adver­ tiser and Times some months ago. and he cannot deny that these instructions were to the effect that local authorities must cut out luxury spending which; inter alia, included swimming baths, and that no loan sanctions would be made available for such purposes. In view of the financial


Mr."'Hall refers".'"to’ ’tile ; ..' ■


Whalley would again be shad­ owed from the transmission by neighbouring hills. I f . the council had consid­


ered the evidence placed be­ fore them originally they would have realised that the Wiswell Moor suggestion was the best compromise between the technical and the aesthe­ tic.


humble enough to reconsider the matter?


Could not the councii be


threaten to withdraw their generous offer if the obstruc­ tive tactics continue. Your correspondent D. G.


The XTA are right to


S 'w in d e l ls , of Billington, doubts whether the residents of Whalley will remove the “redundant ironwork from their properties.” .


position in which the Govern­ ment was placed we had to take these circulars in a serious manner, and surely this was the intention. If there was money avail­


direction when Mr. Hall ad­ mits that the baths in the Castle Grounds would have cost at least £ 200,000; that is what I have said for a long time. Why should he think some


able. why lias the money which we can loan for the purchase of the older type of houses been so drastically cut —fto such an extent -that we can only finance the purchase of about six houses in a year? I t is a step in the right


of our members are timid to oppose such a scheme? With interest rates at only


ley I thought I had joined a community that was proud of the village and could be relied upon to remove (in some cases) 40 feet of un­ necessary tubing arranged in grotesque patterns which at


As a new. resident in Whal­


present disfigures so many houses. I hope I am never disillu­


for road safety most moving. I t- is indeed a scandal that 8.000 people are butchered on our roads each year but I am not yet convinced that in­ tensive lighting of a B class approach road to a village as. for example, Mitton Road, Whalley, will improve safety. The average sp e e d of


sioned. I found Coun. Fell’s plea


lighting will be a temptation to motorists to take even greater risks, .and the. head­ lights which are now a warn­ ing of a vehicle’s approach


I forecast that this extra , i


Emotion is a fragrance by Helena Rubinstein


Eau Je Porfum Spray, Perfume Spray, ParfumCreme, DuslingPowderand Soap.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET — CLITHEROE Phone:'2591


' ' : •: • •’ -I''-


There is a lovely gift for you with your Emotion'


‘


the request of the police for motorists to drive, in built up


areas with dipped headlights I feel, tills is a real contri


round a blind comer will be obliterated. , I am far more impressed by


butiori to road saftey. From the aesthetic point


eight per cent the annual interest would have been equivalent to an 8d. rate and with the capital repayments and the probable loss on run­ ning expenses a rate of Is. is easily possible. But as I write this letter I


■ . A


“Wolf!” so often that nobody bothers any longer about im­


are imported from America. Has the government cried


no one has taken up the point that these lighting fittings


ent—we don't—what a com­ fort he would be at the bed­ side of a dear relative. No, even our “timid” members, if there are such, will fight for Clitheroe which is so dear to us and which has become the home of so many new resi­ dents despite the lack of all


ence, lack of vision and down­ right bad management. What a pity lie did not seek re- election in 1968— or was he like some members he men­ tions “timid”—and if he had been successful we might have had a glimmer of those


our amenities as some folk think He talks of our incompet­


things which are now lack­ ing! When we receive the feasi­


this is .my final contribution on the present position until more is known. I said in the Budget Speech


So rar'as •fhtm conccmed


bility report on the Roefield scheme we will know whether or not the baths are of the standard which we have been led to believe, and I can assure Mr. Hall that £55,000 will not be spent if the stan­ dard is not in keeping with . present topes. - *.■


baths or balances, and I can­ not see the money coming from any loan sanction until either the £ improves, our trade balances come out of the “red” and more important of all this Government gets out, T . Robinson (Alderman),


Finance Chairman, Clitheroe Borough Coupcil.


Friends and


neighbours Since coming to live in


Waddington as recently as October 1968. my wife and I have seen much evidence of the natural kindness and good nature of almost everyone with whom wc have come into contact— but never more so than in the past two weeks when I have been a patient here in Queen’s Park Hospital at


am told by tlic Treasurer that interest rates are now 91 to 10 per cent for, new money. When we had the oppor­


tunity of swimming baths at £55,000 I put forward the method of financing from our own resources so that our officials would not have to apply for loan sanction— which according to all the information we had would be turned down—and also that it would be a cheaper method. We will not absorb all our


vehicles passing Calderstones ' main gate in a restricted area is 50 mph.


thanks to the many people of Waddington, Clitheroe and district who have not only sent good wishes, flowers, etc., to me in the hospital, but have also been so helpful to my wife in her joumeyings to and from Queen’s Park. As a complete stranger to Blackburn, I feel these few words would not be complete if I did not pay sincere tri­ bute to the doctors, sisters,


Blackburn. May I express my heartfelt


balances and I said in a reply to Mr. Allen that 'we would still be able to buy the £ 5.000 machine he quoted so we will be-able to buy a lot more of the £500 variety which Mr. Hall mentions. I t is absolutely untrue to


- come under their care can have little appreciation and


understanding.-


say as does Mr. Hall, that we have cut our contributions to the Capital Fund in the two years to March'31, 1969. I t is the reverse, and where­


of view, the lamps installed in the side roads are far more pleasing, w h e r e a s Mitton Road now looks like an access to a motorway. These lights will be on all


night as they are switched by - light-sensitive cells. .The. action of the Parish.


Council in making represen­ tations (ev en uninvited) about street lighting is most laudable, but I find. it very alarming that Clitheroe RDC was never - consulted by the County Council. I am convinced that eternal


finance is not the material factor. The main concern is to have baths at a' price- which we can afford and Mr/ Hall should be aware that we­ ave now embarking on a", sewerage scheme which will be even more costly than the -Castle, Grounds baths. — :a' ■ Finance Chairman must take a wide view.


as our normal contribution is £2,400 a year in the past two years we have added £2,400 and £4,000 and also above average contributions from sources , other than rates. To my mind the method of


vigilance will be necessary to preserve even a semblance of democracy during the next decade. I am-rather-surpassed that


- M r . H a l l knows that Clithi eroe cannot remain independ­


-


in Clitheroe. says Mr.. Hall.-1 Where then are Longridge and Rishton in which he has and now works? I wondered for a moment whether or not lie was putting them in • a Greater Clitheroe until I read on.


I have worked all my life .-■■■: ,. i r i !


Green,” pinder Close, Wad­ dington.:


Frank Hulmc, “E s h e r - ■ -


Time for films?


i - Surely out of- seven days. ahd nights.’ sunday night


• but .what- about the ‘.Sunday Club?" ,


heir Saturday-morning show, i ■ ,


. could be spared ■


• Street,'C'ltberoe. - • Letters' intended ' for


Sarah- "Boddis, ;. Holden for DJhrf?


'publication ‘ should ' ’be 'addressed to.‘ the Editor^


..must include . the, writer s , v full, ’ namc and • address, although requests for pen-, names will be respected.


Clitheroe Advertiser and. Times,: 3 King ‘ Street, ClitheroC) BB7 2EW. They


they carry out what may be to them'their routine "job”, but to ' their patients is a manifestation of unselfish­ ness, solicitude and dedication of which people who do not


nurses and all the taff at Queen's . Park for the way


to its famous hall , must wait ., for another day, so we follow the road through Bashall - on to. Mitton and Whalley. ■ Then from Whalley to Clith­


roundings we leisurely follow the road -before • us to Middle Lees .to turn left along the old Roman road, straight as an arrow, via Cow Ark to Bi-owsholmo. The hour is late, and a visit


throughout the land as the "gateway. to the Trough”. Or peihaps you are content


to gaze ' over the bridge and watch tho clear waters of the


eroe, to complete the circular which I suggest may well be termed ‘The Ring of Ribble and Hodder’, for when you come , to think of it, it is as attractive as the more publi­ cised version in Eire. ,


N A T U R A L I S T . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHl


ROUND AND


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH ABOUT iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Long


service brings


rewards Three long - serving


members of Clitheroe Central Working Men’s Club figured in a rare presentation ceremony last


week. They, were each presented


with the Certificate of Merit and Silver Badge of tide Club


‘DISTRICT JOTTINGS Waddington


was organised, by the Wad­ dington Branch British Legion last Saturday for the


British Legion A very, successful outing


older children of Legion members. Forty-one children were


taken by coach to Keighley and then by steam -train on H the Worth Valley Railway to


. where a large variety of roll­ ing stock and steam locomo­ tives were to be seen.


ducted tour of the railway museum was undertaken.


Mrs. E. Harrison to Mrs. Wilson, who has been Health Visitor to the Welfare Clinic a t St. Helen’s School,' Wad­ dington, for some years, and who is now retiring. The gifts took the form of two china figures, which


presentation was made by


Welfare clinic On Thursday week, a


" '■ .


aworth., While at Haworth, a con­


him to do the mowing during the period May to September. I t was decided to seek


judged by Miss Wallbank was won by 1, Miss S. Met­ calf; 2, Mrs. J. Whittaker;


advice about bringing the street lighting of the village up to a good standard, also to improve the toilet facilities on the recreation ground. The clerk informed the


3, Mrs. L. Porter. During the business meet­


council that after consulta­ tion with the Ribble Bus Company about a bus shelter, he had found it was the responsibility of the council •to provide one, and it was decided to inquire about prices, etc. The bus company had also


ing members were reminded of the coffee evening at the home of Mrs. J. Shepherd on Friday May 30. and also the proposed trip to Caton Pot­ tery for the June meeting, via the Trough of Bowland. Supper was served by Mes­ dames Cowking. Laycock and


stated that they had applied ■to the Traffic Commissioners about altering the bus times in and out of Waddington so that they would be uniform all week. The clerk said he was still


- Grindleton


were much appreciated by Mrs. Wilson.


brated in the Methodist churches of the Clitheroe area as Local Preachers’ Mutual Aid Association weekend. On Saturday evening, a


Public ’ meeting Last weekend was cele­


ship of Mi\ J. Shuttleworth, of Long Preston. Guest speaker was Aid. A.


public meeting was held in the Trinity Methodist School­ room, under the chairman­


Wesley > Blake, of Peter­ borough. Mrs. E. W. Davey sang two solos and the accom­ panist was Mr. A. Jones. On Sunday the preachers at


weekend were donated to the LF.M.A.A., which caters for local preachers and their dependents in need, and also provides homes for those left alone and aged.


Women’s Fellowship The Women’s Fellowship


Wnddingfon M e t h o d i s t Church were Mi’. N. Clarkson, morning, and Mr. G. C. Howartli, ^evening, both of Blackburn. The collections for the


cessful whist drive and dance . was held - in St. Ambrose’s


were Mr. and Mrs. D. Coup­ land and Mrs. D. Buxbaum.


were: Women’s, 1, Mrs. H. Whittaker; 2, Mrs. B. Green;


Winners at the whist drive


W. Towler; Mr. G. Coivking; Mrs. M. Reynolds


Dunsop Bridge


village room and welcomed Miss Eileen Wallbank, of .Longridge, who gave a talk


Wood, presided over the monthly meeting held in the


Women’s Institute The president, Mrs. T.


Peel. The monthly competition. ...


and demonstration on floral" art. She was thanked by Mrs. J.


3, Mrs. E. Alt-ham. Men’s: 1, Mrs. E. Bury; 2, Mr. E. Coupland; 3, Mr D. Moir. Domino winners were: Mr


Whist drive A well-attended and suc­


.school,: Grindleton. last Fri­ day. ' "■ Prizewinners at the dance


to be delegate to the autumn council meeting to be held at Lancaster University. , Resolutions for the annual


Metcalf.. Mrs. M. Taylor was chosen


general meeting in London were read and voted on. The delegate is Mrs. J. Shepherd.


in touch with the Post Office about an extra telephone kiosk.


Tosside


Rogation Service There was a large/atten­


by supper and re-union at the school.


Tosside Vicarage, tho home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Salisbury, on Saturday after­


Garden fcle A garden fete was held at


noon.There was country a n d maypole dancing on the lawns by the schoolchildren,


Recorder music was provided by Mrs. H.- Newhouse and David Wilson. Slides were; shown by the


' for Church - and Mothers’ Union funds.


■ Sagar,- Andrew -Bicknell and Stephen Holmes. Proceeds amounted to £21


held their annual meeting in : the Methodist Primary Room on Wednesday, May 14, under the chairmanship of the Rev. Eric S. Joselin. Minutes of the last meeting


were read and received. The treasurer gave the financial statement,


money in hand being £39 11s. lid., and it was decided to send donations to the British and Foreign Bible Society, the Mother and Baby Home, the Methodist Trus­ tees. both missionary : societies, home and overseas, and to keep a small sum in hand far immediate require­ ments. Various speakers were, sug­


the


gested for the new session, beginning • in October. The following officers were appointed; Chairman, the Rev. E: S.


TheNorvic Beach Party.


Mrs.: J. Oalverley,- .-Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Close, Mrs.


senior, children. TheMothers’ Union members organised a white, elephant ‘stall; and also, prepared' and' served' the teas. Competition winners were


dance at the special'Roga­ tion service held in Tosside Parish Church on Sunday when quite a number of the old Tossiders attended. The service’ was followed


and Institute Union. These honours are awar­


ded for 10 years service in 15 in an official capacity. And to marie their own apprecia­ tion, the Club , - committee


added a cheque to tfhe C.I.U. awards. . Mr. J. Seed, olub president,


made, the presentations to


Mr. J. Bowker, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, W. Edwards, of Queen’s Close, and Mr. W. H. Billinge, of Hayhurst Street.


dent of the club and present committee member, while


Mr. Bowker. is a past presi­


Mr., Edwards a-nd Mr. Bil­ linge are both, trustees.


Treat fo r fo lk fans Folk music fans in


Clithcroc arc in for a rare treat next Friday, with the appearance of the Irish Group, the Johnstons at


January and are rapidly building a reputation as one


Clitheroc Folk Club. They arrived in England in


of the country's leading folk groups, equally at home with contemporary or traditional


Brady,, former students of University College, Dublin.


and Lucy . Johnston, sisters from the Boyne Valley, and Mick Moloney a n d Paul


material. They comprise Adrienne


Irish material, and “Give a Damn” which features con­


albums r e l e a s e d simul­ taneously in January; "Tlie Barleycorn” with traditional


T h e y had two record Biiysolicl


Sides now" sold 80.000 in America, and their current British single, a Peter Sars- .tedt song. “My House" has just been released in the States.


temporary songs. Their first single, “Both


cert at the Festival Hall and the Royal Albert Hall, and have been booked to appear for a week at the Edinburgh Festival.


radio and -television appear­ ances, their latest being last week when’they were Peter Sarstedt’s guests in the Radio 1 programme “My Kind of Folk".


They have made many


McCann, is guest singer at -the club the following Friday. June 6.


Another Irish Singer, Jim


be Dave Caldcrhead. from London, described as the sing­ ing Toby Jug. and on June 20, Tony Capstick. from Rotherham will make a re­ turn - appearance.


On June 13, the guest will


fans ■ will be • (he appearance at Clitheroe Jazz Festival, on June 14, 'of Johnny Silvo, and the Wayfarers.


A further bonus for folk


Joselin; vice-chairman, Mrs. Bargh, Mrs. Borthwick, Mrs. Joselin; Mrs. Lofthouse and ' Miss.Camm; secretary, Miss ; Jackson;


Whitfield; register secretary. Mrs. Bishop; tea secretary, ’ Mrs. Wilson; -pianists, Mrs. T. : Banks. Mrs. H. Oddie an d - Mrs. W. Dugdale. C om m i t te e : Mesdames


treasurer, • Mrs. :


The Palladium has now been taken over as a


most AST'S t The children will still have


bingo hall. This is-good as it caters for


■ Spcakman and -South-worth: j Parish : Council :; r


Barnes, Bateson, Bishop, Oheetham, Davey, Green­ wood, Kilpatrick, Pickup, Waddington, Wilson, Wriglcy; Misses Dugdale, Slaiding,;


■


; the Hospital on Tuesday ' evening, May 13. Mr. Gordon ; Tomlinson was in the chair


’ and members : present were Coun. W. Harrison; Mr. J.-F.


! Waddingiton Parish Council ) ' met in'the Trustees room of


Pressing, ahead /.


: Civic -heads throughout :thc-North West- arc being


Nqrvic ; Esla from the Corkers collection


C fitting About 42/11 ■' You're invited-to join in tbcrusli , -


to'thc sun-seeking sandals.with the" ■ trendy wedge. Get here before the beach gets crowded!


‘ Barrow, • 'Mr. W. Boothman, Mrs.J Garnett, Mr.-R. Hanson -; and Mr. J. Smithson. ' < The clerk to Ithe ' council, Mr.’^H . Banks,'‘was 'also , , present . ” * ■ &


-• The''mowing - of the:: grass .‘blots?in the-village and also 'on>therecreatlon ground was.; ’ discussed;. and after interview ?


* Minutes', of the last' meet- ' ing, were: read and accepted. .


*


hwith'Mr; Hall, of Clitheroe, . it ,;. . .was; decided to contract .with';


. < 'ip,A’ Eraifhwaife's


., N THE FOOTWEAR'SPEQALISTS ; " $ 48 \; WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


s i?' G o o d> p a r k in g w h i l s t y o u ^ s l /o p \ a 4 N0RV1C AS FEATURED IN WOMAN’S OWN ^


* * r = ,


■ urged: to press-ahead this year.‘with new. plans for


/the Operation Springclean


. authority -fl asking;;; them - to take advantage of' their new powers’ under .(he - Civic Authorities AxsOand the new grants , for f derelict land clearance' announced in the


■ Government’s response to -the Hunt. Committee Report.


'are -most' anxious - that; th e>; go.o d,-v.work, done <


the ‘ ddrector’,'of"''r the cam­ paign said:- .'.'The organisers


- Mr. 1 Graham-, Ashworth, 'community/life.-*’,’’


: dated;; this;-year’' thus - estab-:; -lishing .'the ^campaign1 as a 'regular,, feature; of - the local


last-year, .should be consoli-


* -“Only by- .constant vigil can we hope to raise stan­ dards . of. cleanliness .".andj beauty-in- (he .region”.-,


man : of the .campaign, coun­ cil, <haswritten to every local


campaign.. Sir-William' Mather, chair­


Getyot N.C.B.


Dandy Wa! N.C.I


’ rJ™ Comp


■prices


■jc'Convt ' o f ore


i c ’FREB They have appeared in con­ Motorists,


driving abilitil ing invited ; 't| their skill in and road: trid “East Lancal of the Year” |


organised by t shire Group of of Advanced M


The compel


'June 15, on th( Park, Accringto


I t will take p


awarded to. the and to the Si


Trophies and


third in each c for men, women


Liir


a t Accrington June 18.


Presentations


and continue ui:[ open to all foil


The event will I


and light vans f and will again! the first 200 apjf


sections for ead| complete.


There will


Code; a road sel each conipetltioi| panied by a manoeuvrability | carpark.,.


fleering of veil knowledge of th j


an eyesight tes I lamp beam,testel and there will ! tions on the carl


Novi


tained from;,) ti l secretary, Mr. J. | Knowsley; Road­ ie-Dale. Blackbu:!


£38 for


. The sum of for Clitheroe Funds at a wi evening held at I Dr. and Mrs. G.[ Hereford Drive, the Scouts Sup mitiee. ,


MiUioil


were made to , phone motori ng I


More than a |


service in its fur from May 1, 196f| 1969.


not eligible for t i | Novices are defi who has , passe! driving test since* Further: detaib9


Members'of ; till I t is also ho;| They-include” r,|


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