8 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times December 4, 1970
| PRESTON | | "SALEROOMS ! |
^ '■ Richmond Road (Old Church) .
(Oil' Willows Lane) S >
^ ^
:C 5; . ■
Accrington. Tel. 37271 OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 11.111.
Dicconson Street, Wigan 4638S and Walker Street. Preston 56291
4 sealer Settee. Choice of colour. A few only at
Lounge Suite
THE ALBANY LUXURY
£69/10/0 FULL-SIZE
Conip; Lady's Kobe, Gent’s All with Cft. or 7ft. Side- Robe. 5ft. Dressing Table with Landscape Mirror
Bedroom Suite £45
FAMOUS MAKE Dining Sets
board with at least £20 off
LIST PRICE ALL STOCK IS BEING OFFERED AT UP TO MONE THIRD OFF ■ s*'
Huge Stocks of SUITES, also Full Range ol' BEDROOM SUITES, DIVAN BEDS, DINING SETS, eicm m m
anfiiaclurcrs’ Recommended Price FOR A LIMITED PERIOD
* AWl a f
LEADING DISCOUNT FURNISHERS Super
Also at ★
★ Axminster
Good choice of Patterns. 59/6 sq. yd.
Five-Year Gurantee §
^ §
C| S
S 5
^ |
PUT RE-LET HOMES IN GOOD ORDER, COUNCIL URGED .
DESPITE a warning by Housing Chairman Conn. Leo Wells of the possible financial impact on the housing fund, Clitheroc Housing Committee have decided that Corporation homes left in a bad state by outgoing tenants
LEFT WITH SAFE.
THIEVES
AFTER removing a ground p floor window in the Gisbum
t remises of Preston Farmers, thieves took a small safe con
pbout a mile t ''0111 Preston opremises. It had been forced
window in the single storey c building, the thieves did not
on.Apart from removing the
ause much damage. t Preston Pawners are situa
Mart.West Riding police are in vestigating.
ted near the railway line at
| UP TO 50% DISCOUNT ON § § .
5 The Trade Description Act prohibits retailers from S S making false elainis. Preston salerooms can, however, g 5 advertise as normal. Onr claim to give up to 50'n is a 55 g genuine one. for our policy is buying m bulk and passing N tjj
CARPET OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. |
the benefit to tlie customer gives, we believe, the best g value in town.
§ OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m.
jjj |
g
y/mmmtmum/m/mmmmmmm/mmmsmm tjB^515H15151515l5151515l515l51515l515151515l5l5l5E
§ ALL CARPETS FITTED EXPERTLY FROM STOCK ^ 6 :: Ask at the Office, for Special No Deposit Terms :: ^
$ BIG CASH DISCOUNTS :: CONFIDENTIAL H.r. § j$
:DISPLAY
\ ADVERTISING SELLS ■ Phone: Clitheroe 2323
:|5151515151515151S151515151515E151S151515151515151! I :
^ We are open all day Wednesday ^ FREE STORAGE
5}’
blORE than 100 people gave Cood at donor sessions at s litheroe on Saturday. The t essions were conducted by the Lancaster Sub Section of fhe National Blood Trans
LIFE SAVING M SERVICE
usion servee, wiit-h the local WRVS and Toe H assisting. s Among the donors were
of the team which left Lan mcaster early on Saturday
.start.
ers—may be shown in Cl-ith- Droe’s Civic Hall just before
phe Finance and General Pur Coses committee, the Town p lerk, Mr. John CowdaJl. re t orted that a. film, issued by ihe Local Government Train
-Day in February. 1971. t At Tuesday's meeting of
ng Board was available free. a The committee decided to
pply fo;- use of the film.
AN 18-minute film on deci malisation—particularly use eful to traders and pension
D-DAY FILM
s such as illness and being tlightly below standard, a remporary condition! soon cor ected.Dr. Braceweil was in charge
for various reasons orning ready for a 10-15
1even volunteers. Aitogther s25 people atended the ses oions ait the Pnrisli Hall, 13 bloodf whom were unable, to give
he bottom of the Auction
two ewt., has since been found a in Coal Pit Lane. Gisbum.
aining about £100 in cash. wThe theft took ulace last,
e eek on Thursday night or
arly Friday morning. The safe, weighing about
goen and the money was s Ine.t is believed that a can-
Etolen from Kelbrock. near tiarby, was used in the opera
will be put in order before being re-let. c The decision, subject to
pouncil approval, marks a com now,lete change of policy. Until week a number of rent-free
Housing Manager, Mr. M. D. t artford, suggested that where she ingoing tenant was a pen cioner, the committee might sonsider a cash allowance of fay £5 for a living room, £3 aor a bedroom and £2 10s for
help new tenants with the cost of decorating. HIn his monthly report, the
s have been granted to UK' Si* I i / v , ■ *1
kitchen. t With an average yearly let
epair fund. i Aid. Cecil Buckingham said
might warrant financial assis tance and Mr. Hartford felt ab this would not be an intoler
galows.ing rate of about eight bun r le burden on the housing
deft in had resulted in his l rawing attention to the prob
reminded his colleagues that l the state some houses were
R o b e r t Ainsworth
a here the council had allowed s house to deteriorate they bhould not re-let until it had deen put into a proper state of
em at a previous meeting. wAid. Tom Robinson said that
ecoration. DISGRACEFUL
p Coun. Wells: “We have gone f art way by granting rent- hree weeks, but we have not i ad im.V policy of redecorat ng.”Aid. Robinson: “If new ten
mies drew attention to the i any houses still auditing tnspection under the commit inee's recent scheme lor keep c g a check on the interior mondition. Mr. Hartford com o ented that many wives went nut to work and they were t ot going to take a day off for tile convenience of the inspec aors. It was for the council to wuthorise the inspectors to
dof inspection were properly u ne, houses would not in fut cre get into the bad state t.hc
ork overtime if necessary. i Aid. Buckingham said that
sommented that in time this atate of affairs would come to nn end. The committee could i ot allow tenants to move
ommittee had heard about. c Coun. Wallace Hargreaves
"Yes.”Aid. Buckingham's proposal, seconded by Coun. Ainsworth b "that all present unfit houses
ned, the chairman replied: proved.
ihat it was disraceful that ht was disgraceful that houses s ad been allowed to get into wuch a bad condition, and q hen Coun. John Troop in ouired whether the conditions vef tenancy were being contra
nto houses that were unfit. t Conn. Ainsworth declared
de put into a reasonable con apition fit for habitation", was
tate, it is a disgrace." p When Coun. William Shar
iants are being allowed to go snto houses that are in a bad
onlv three or four
it was the council's responsibil aty to put its houses into t reasonable state of decora
Coun.ion before re-letting, and
G irls m e t ch a llen g e o f O ld T e stam en t d ram a
THE GIRLS of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School have every reason lo feel proud of their production of Noah on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This dramatisation of the Old Testament story of The Flood by Andre Obey is not an easy subject for an all-schoolgirl cast but the challenge was met with considerable skill.
l Naturally, with severely himited ' stage facilities, much t ad to be deft to' the imagina fion; the heat -and -the rain
was concerned, the “Noye’s Fludde” music of Benjamin s Britten was used, projected
ramatic rainbow ABILITY
or example. Where the latter Mr, Deborah Quinn, Carol a eggison and Ruth Hardiker
mlides providing an effect of. d oving clouds, and the final
willIn the schools annals, Noah o the outstanding performance
be noted particularly for
t f Philippa Whitney in the itle
role.This 14-year-old fourth
ele Instone as Mamma, Noah's wife. She. too, gave a, perfor amance of some note as an
haracter enabling her to a cope with one problem after
the born leader and Susan Miller proved an excellent choice for this important role. i She adopted a strong boy
nother.Of the three sons, Ham is
bsh approach and was ait her Hest when the family feud, i am inspired, ended in the
nevitable clash with Noah. TEAMWORK
DHelen Mayall and Jean s uckworth gave appropriate support as the remaining two bons, other parts being taken Sy Jane Williams, Kathryn
bgeing woman whose millness celies an innate strength of
s hose emotions range from dupreme confidence to near
oubt.In support there was Mich
form g-irl showed remarkable w ability in portraying a man
ley as the sisters, and Karen March as The Man. keSusan Holt, Frantiska Par
ppeared as engaging animals t First-class teamwork con owerful dramatic moments.
iributed to a successful build png up of atmosphere and
c The ark and the colourful mostumes were a credit to the schoembers of staff of the
Miss W. Kippax. head of the English department.
N.G.
DON’T RUIN BIG SCHEME BY LACK
OF EQUIPMENT Councillor
qad to be of a reasonable oing the possible appointment
whof a sewage works manager, a would also be a. chemist, ■ nd the number of staff likely
trange and Christine Oham-
uality. s The committee wore discus
rate for sewage disposal, said po the Mayor. Filth had been h ng time but now the effluent
to be needed. d On the Mayor’s recommen
Sation, supported by Aid. ydney Hardman, Deputy
lightly with about a 3d. lo ured into the river for a
ommittee. Moore) told Clitheroc Council's Health oilFor years, Clitheroe had got
pTHE TOWN would have to lace up to the fact that the ( roper treatment of sewage cost money, the Mayor CCoun. Sidney
P ittee will comprise Conn. H. Tearson. Coun. F. Nelson, Aid. C. Robinson, the Mayor and
Troper ancillary equipment. M Party time £ int, in risking ruining a
p300.000 scheme by not having t he committee must not “spoil
m Pearson, that the equip woent was essential and it T uld be fully used. Coun. B. poodd noted that there was no
mob about the necessity for a N ile sewage pump, Mr. J. eeewton Bell. Borough Engin
ddition to the sewage plant. b At present when sewers q ent had to use a very anti
a available for other work in mecame blocked the depart
uated pump or lure one.
hhe ship for a ha'porih of tar”, e said.When questions were asked
will be bought. a During a long discussion
Conn.ssured by th e chairman.
choice of machine suitable for the new sewage works. a A four-toil tipping ' trailer
nd a mobile sewage pump about loaders members were
Mayor, a sub-committee was empowered to explore the pos mition and report. The sub-com
oun. W. Sharpies. deThe Health Committee also
o help them make the best
t cided to have a demonstra tion of two hydraulic loaders
tance from pupils. The play was produced by
ol, who had some assis
i- it U
CHILDREN NOT EXEMPTED FROM LIBRARY FINES
v V 4 U \ r*. 1
Lay’s meeting of the Public l ibrary Committee when the sibrarian, Mr. Barry Williams, mubmitted a report of recom ofendations to bring the scale d fines into line with the new
pply to pensioners. “ Coun. James Barnes said:
beensioners and children .should r ommittee decided that this
ecimal currency. p Mr Williams suggested that
exempt from fines and c reservation charges but the aecommendation would only
aChildren should be encour dged to follow the rules. I eon’t see why they should be pxempt; after nil it is the
ther ratepayer. NEW SCALES
t embership of the library, bheir application forms had to oe backed by a parent or some
arents' responsibility really.” mWhen children applied for
t In his report on decimalisa yion, the librarian said: “As f ou know the present rate of tines is Id for any period less ahan a week; 2d a week (plus i ny postage incurred) in send png overdue cards. The loan i eriod is two weeks and no-one
or pensioners who are late with their books L n° 'lni d This was decided at Tues
THE SEQUENCE of t!,c tram- lights in WhaHr-v
(light) jam
under fire from' mlm’K coi,nci; « **
wMembers were tola
Road. T t e V m V i f J f c tw ^ a b ' ,2,U:T "**»
raffic at. the -uid „ (V r,
wases buses Irani Accrington mere being held up and
hem, b'1, 10 a People were oompiabia..,
cbout the lights and, ff,
oe. mMr. J. S. R. Shaw told ti,„ r e joined the traffic in -tee
s excused fines. d The Librarian’s recommen
lnstead of Id for any period pess than a week: two new t ence instead of 2d a week for dhe first week a book is over nue. After the first week, one mew penny per day. No maxi c um fine and overdue post nards to cost two and a half
ations were: i A change of one new penny
ew pence. c Exemption 0f pensioners and
vhildren from fines and reser
lirease income, said Mr. Wil p ams, and would cut, down on
i “This latter point is the most fmportant, since the object of
would also be returned more promptly.
ource of revenue.” REASONABLE
fines is to deter borrowers trom having books overdue: on rhe other hand, one must be sealistic, and see fines as one
t Mr. Williams also sugges ced abolishing the business of
rhese suggestions are very oeasonable. I don’t think any l ne could complain, particu tarly in view of the fact that, the loan period is to bo raised mo three weeks. People are b ore likely to gain than lose
harging country members. t Coun. Barnes said: "I think
ahe fines were pretty stiff, and osked how they compared with
y these charges." t Aid. Tom Robinson thought
dharge one new penny per Tay,” replied Mr. Williams. The s own Clerk, Mr. John Cowdall, Caid t h a t the Lancashire i ounty Council had increased
ther libraries. c "Blackburn is going to
e ith the exception of the r xemption of fines for child
beroop that the pump would Maylor. Mrs. J. Spurgeon, T r, told Conns. Sharpies and
eon wag accompanist.
l EMBERS of Ciifheroe NFU tadies’ social sect-ion. held Bheir Christmas Party at the o lack Bull Hotel, Rimington. - n Monday. After a, meal of otraditional fare, bmgo and Pther games ware played. Trizewinners were Mrs. G.
ts library fines to 4d a week. wAll tHo recommendations, en, were accepted.
o reserve any book. c These new‘scales would in ostage expenditure. Books
o three weeks. t A charge of three new pence
ation charges. t The period of loan increased
ice. p It was suggested that a'
erissing connections for Ciith h eeting that on one occasion
gington Road at Aitham'j t arage, only a few yards from
lhrough the junction at the twights, they had changed
he traffic lights. t Before he was able to dviv-
aeak periods, the lights were mltered to favour traffic on the b ain A59. to prevent traffic
maid he thought there was a l echanical fault in the traffic sights and also added that sometimes people were too clow in moving oil in thoiv
uilding up on the trunk road. s Coun. Aid. B. Greenwood
ars when the lights changed.
rA TALK on caving and rave bescue was given to 50 mem Yers of Clit'ieroe and District B.oung Farmers' Club by Mr. C Boardman. n master r: SHiberce Royal Grammar
chool.Mr. Board’.nnn Ulustc'.r.fd
rescue talk
Cave
his talk with slides te-hr.r w the meeting what happened
s hen a call gees ciit to rescue oomeone. He also related some
ceams were renreseirfing the dlub in the fir?: round of the
bf [hanks and a was seconded c ith Mr. H. IVhilivcl! in the
y A. Dinsdale. w A busine's mcc’ir.g followed t hair. Ho announced iha: five
f liis experiences. o Mr. Bailey proposed a vote
wcores in the oilier matches Bere: CUlheroe A H5 po'n’f-
ebating competition. s Two teams have bye? The
Cilsborrow A Hi: C’.ilhero? e 150. Rochdale B 97: C.rn-
roe D 99. Samlesbury 91.
Highland n i g h t
ELDERLY people living ,« Castleford Home thorough.) th enjoved the party §*vc,n ‘c’
i em by the Ciiiheroo Caledon ian Society on Moncay e'e~-
Ars. T. Makinscn, Mrs. D. a shworth, Mi's. P. B. Horne Hnd Mrs. R, Berry. Mrs. S. Tanson won the competition. ■ he evening ended with carol g singing, for which Mrs. Spur
!. display oi Svoiiish
.ir.dH.gy- Eand dancing. Then •«-- Tishllen Scott sung some Seo.-
ll0.About 60 of them vaiclioa a Mr. Christopher Sharpe ?.n
svening was the giand
s.ng- pong m which everyone lo--. " art and which em-ed w.-1
B accordion by he: husbana. • •• e But the highlight
rian Scoti.
songs accompan-ea on .m , ,
Auld Lang Syne’.
OAPs, high! c Pan last wee. roposed
gomes the n pame of "G
HARD- on 1 plans for
w iously die t ho threaten ty of withhol cheir just t laims were i-hat only p, wionaries wc o ho had so
ur freedom world wars
L
Coun. D. E. obvIn his ,
1. t oman who joined a queUe°m
A SUGGESTION that children who fail to return h on tinie to Clithcroe library should not have to 000 4 f line, has been turned down. But (here will V ^ a
,vhat a well t ork-shy. I
PJ-OFLE s 1« the as prices ana t tinuc to ch*
hat compet means survi> and that not
ta only w|le kes drastic
apathetic re future. And needed! for -' concern for t caught off example, by resulting wa expect in thi thirty years, explosion co
ment does, • Labour, can
Noisy Icul-de WONDER
.sible for alio’ t to be turned
t ribject to •
rain s a t 1,111 5 Just imag: p a0 ft fromnd 10-ton
i aces fromn the earl: morning an,
Scout years
S troupe o bcouts formi l y Sgt. Mu. mived in Moi i emory sen
I WONDER a readers have
Weme sacrifii c orld War. wontradiction f ere the tii hormed in Cl Rer Jim Dew moad and members.
t was taken wo I woulduld be 3 t r of us One h
JAMES C t itizens”. Agr
eens. is now 3st cul-de-sac ve-30 a.m. 0 t hicles, den rhe closure ' hoad, ttand- wouses. And s orse, for tt
(haps under.? c jng of the w he planner.?PEACE Pi
brea, in whic zungalows fo
dal backwai a This so-c:
Just a few of the
many great gift ideas at 'THE GIFT PLACE-
NORWEB SHOWROOM your local
nd Saturday and was visited f by parents and by teachers
sA DISPLAY showing litJW dchools arc preparing for Eecimalisation was held at Scdisford County Poamarv a hool, Clilheroe. on Friday
rom other schools. wAmong the items exhibited
were mathematics text books b hich now have sv practical wias and very often the pupil? r ork in three dimensions
and liquid containers..
soGraphs, both linear and wlid, were on show. They " ere of various projects that g.he children had been en caged in such as 'the weed content °f a field and., the cost, and weights of commer
i isplay of apparatus includ ang token decimal currency •nd metric rulers, weights
ather than two. d There was a comprehensive
a art in -the display. Two boys cnd a girl solved problems t oncerning graphs and cen wimetres and visitors could
hich the children had to
place the correct red..U„_ t circles and hexagon* m .
ial detergent powders... * i.. p Several children also took
howed a tape recording of the i eadmaster, MG A. M. Lat amer, questioning them about wn exercise with shapes in
atch them working. l Two groups of children fol
, among-other ithuw*- c • -fr,. a fato-enheit reading.
m a quiz on deennaIs « stions which_ »
, tigrade. Shown in the t-rate their
tshapes. They a-re.
Jo right, Jenmfw M'1’ ,r,. Gonathan Kay. R01
_a-viiii Parkinsom ■ ..j _____iu T>*vlin C<U"U
queetric system. al s”olvcti. .
ain areas on a marked - in Visitors could also
is one of the group* ■ n. s dren preparing w __ • ,;ll
i-hii- left
A MEM-
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