IALS
ob cemetery regulation* s or call and Inspect" ' Y ADDRESS
L
LACKBURN ROAD, Telephone 2164
and CO. er firm or individual
acknowledgments uMAINE.—Mrs. De MiuT"—
tlier Marsden. for illustrations.
nrn Royal Innrn,a?v Bla<*' n niily doctor and la l din
thcir kina Set.
S. Rlbblesdale View, Clans,r|| N DR IC K.—The faniiiv nr "
ite Tom Irvine Jones jLthe lck. Sincerely th an k -mKciw'
!VCS- fr iends an d licp.hi/,018' r th e beaut iful nower?boilrs omforting messages
1 th e ir sad loss; aisn^'i"1 lends a t Piersland v S J h
ne members of Pidelitv b ana rch Chapter, doctors a,id a?ysl
r for hls
cidh wish to thank all reh o ves, friends and neichh™
empathy and floral tr but? ecelved in their m a t w,’ Iso the doctor and the Rei v
r their kind eXp r e s S 5 0u" nond and Kathleen w Mi
3. Cur.oii Street. Clitliernp^3, fILSON. Mr. J. Wilson, r^T.
roadhurst for their kivirfi.t.11'
ons of sympathy and flower, eceived during their reem line of sorrow. Also the fa mis. octor and district niirs,
ank all relatives. nel»hbmi« i nd friends for kind owe?
?r their kind attention. Canon ■oodchild and Rev. W Frani- ind for their helpful minil rations, and the West Brad, rd Mothers' Union and Bou nd Meals on Wheels Service r e 11 the kindness and help
. Hazeldene, West Bradford litheroe.
11 our thoughts you will alwavs stay,
iLDARD.— Treasured memories
IN MEMORIAM a dear nephew, Harry.
oved and cherished more each day.
ut memories live forever. -From his loving mother! eacefully rest dear brother, u is sweet to hear thy name. 1 life we loved you dearly, 1 death we do the same. From Shirley.
ime takes away the edge of grief.
67.
id Sons, 84. Highficld Road, litheroc.
-From all the family
i a dearly missed son. Ham- red 23 September. 1969. fc often think of bygone day* rheu we were all together, he family chain is broken now.
-Prom Billy and Mary. LDARD.— In loving memory
J. Balmoral Avenue, dither.. • C H.—Mr. and m/T
•E. Holiday Home. Trom,k hire
id staff of Heathlield Hosn rt yr. a n d th e Rev. Alin Pw ■
jceived in their bcreave^utcs Iso the nursing staff or cKcni:
ves. friends and
neU.Lrela- >r their kind e x p r 3 $ bou™ •mpathy and f lo ? ,^ 1/®5 «
nily wish to tliank i,}e ai"l F O R PRESENTS
JIIEO WILSON & SONS LTD., 4 and 7 Vork Street, Clitheroe. Telephone 2688
Tel.: 2324 (editorial) Tel.: 2323 (advertising) No. 4397
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 25, 1970 SIXPENCE
'Save our buses cry comes from Valley villages
County Bus Services which provide for many people transport
lo work, shops, social outings and sometimes to schools, are in real (lamier of grinding lo a halt. The situation in the Hodder Valley has been emphasised this week In the news that the link with Clitheroe may end in October, unless
F ompt action is taken. The Slaidburn-Clitheroe bus — operated by Coun.
Janes Leedliain of Dunsop Bridge—is threatened by
fjiinsi costs. Representatives of the Hodder Valley expressed
iheir concern about the future of the service at an open n;e;inc of Dunsop Bridge Parish Council this week.
There is a fear that if substantial aid is not immedi- jeiv forthcoming, most of the transport for the villagers
sill end. Grant sought
•j ufoe Bowland Rural Coun- » make an emergency
a , parish council decided
Crcision on the question of a. efficient grant to maintain lie service, and to write to “■ ;he parish councils in the ::ea. asking them to do the
•.a also discussed at last math's meeting of the rural orcil. "hen members heard ' even with a 50 per cent from the Ministry of
fRVIS. — Treasured memories r a dear husband and father, ‘illiam. died 15 September.
u t memory tu rn s back every F
leaf.rom his loving wife Anne
EEDY.— In loving memory of dear mother who passed away, September. 1947.
NLEY.—Treasured memor- of a dear daughter Nora >son. who died 15 Scptem-
5 kept. .oved h er too dearly to ever
3rgct. om lier Mother and Father.
age. Grindleton. a p p r e c ia t io n
B rother Geoffrey and wife vs an d Children. Lynwood
1966. ) in our hearts her memory
lime. Tile future of the service
children might be affected if the bus stopped running.
“There are a few travelling to school in Bashall Eaves who are picked up by the bus. If it stopped, they would have to wait for the official bus and would not get to Dunsop Bridge until around 4-45 p.m.”
other villages, including New ton.
Closure would also affect Desirable service
Transport, it could not con i':;ue. Coun. Leedham said ves-
lirdav: “The council has agreed n grant a. certain amount of
lo.iey but if is not enough. Tier agreed to give up to a i: rate, half of which will be funded bv the Ministry. ■
a r W a need between £800 and Few travellers
c the bus is not great. There are a few work people iho travel to Clitheroe, but ;o; so many as there used to i;." he added. “If there were, ;; would not be in this posi-
T'r.e number of passengers
Parish Council, Mr. John laaaghan told the “Adver- ihat some of the school-
Cierk to Dunsop Bridge
in Newton said that his wife Mrs. Giffard Kay—a member of Newton Palish Council- attended the open meeting because several people in Newton use the Slaidbum to Clithdroe- bus service.
Mr. J. A. R Kay. who lives
of difficulty for them,” said Mr. Kay, “and it is highly desirable that the service should continue.”
might have difficulty in get ting to their doctors' surger ies. as many of them are on Clitheroe panels.
Other villagers in the valley Concern all round
Bowland Rural Council finance and general purposes
committee will meet 011 .Mon day to give further considera tion to the position._______.
P Lamb wishes to latives, friends anti the Sunshine Band
v, Waddltiston.
ish Lesion for then an d kindness. dur-.: a ill hospital,
Ir. J . Wilcock wishes 1 relatives and mam r Mass Offerings, fts. s e t well cards s received In ms
l o a d . Hurst Green.; IRTHDAY MEMORIES
g birthday mem mber, of a dear, 1-dad, Fred •ds not hard t0
imember them all ; i te r Hilda son-i»
d grandchildren .osemnry.
Bouquets
)WERS 5 SERVICE” v Gardens
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IT’S ALLI 4T THE
NOW “I, really would cause a lot d Country bus services are in
reports about the Slaidburn service. He mentioned the recent
the Clitheroe Area Parish Councils Association, Mr. A. J. G o rd o n , of Chipping expressed the villagers' con cern. having noticed the
anger generally. At the annual meeting of
RDC Association statement about rural councils having the power to subsidise rural services which were in dan ger of being withdrawn.
were getting baok to the days of stage coach travel because the doctor would not be coming to Chipping and people who had to make an appointment several davs in advance would then have to go to Longridge.
Mr. Gordon declared they
and fares were expensive. Mr. W. Alan Butt, clerk to
But there were few buses
Clitheroe Rural Council gave an assurance that before any thing happened to local ser vices his c o u n c i l would
investigate the matter very thoroughly. He understood that Burnley
National warning
has already issued a warning that there would be wide spread cuts in the country bus services but pointed out that local councils are em powered to subsidise them. A spokesman for the
The National Bus Company
Rural Council already subsi dised bus services in the Barley area.
Clitheroe firemen quelled the fire which burned but the driver's cab and caused some of the large load of cocoa beans to spill on to the roadside.
FIRE-FIGHTING DRAMA DRAWS THE CROWDS
CLITHEROE people watched an unusual and exciting fire when a lorry containing 16 tons oE cocoa beans blazed in Chatburn Road, at about 6 p.m. Three tons spilled on to the road.
________________________
load were alight and beans poured out as the bags burned. Council workmen were called to clear them away and they swept the beans to the road side.
The cabin and part of the
Clitlieroe man’s new post
Alan Harding, of Buckingham Terrace, York, returned to take the beans away. They were too valuable to be dumped.
On Tuesday, the driver, Mr.
While Clitheroe Fire Brigade quicklv extinguished the fire, traffic was halted. There was a lot of smoke, but little smell.
MOTORISTS HELPED
to the Rowntrees factory at York when the incident occur
Mr. Harding was on his way
red. He smelled smoke, and thought it was coming from the lorry in front of him but when that pulled away, he realised the smoke was from his own vehicle.
Ministry of Transport in London told the “Advertiser and Times" that the 1968 Transport Act said that when a bus company is running an unprofitable service the com pany' can ask for rate or grant support from the local auth
per cent of the cost of subsidising the service if the local authority itself thinks it worthwhile to keep the service running.
cab and ran round to the back. The. tarpaulin sheet burst into flames.”
“I stopped, jumped, from my Mr. G. T. Illingworth
help Mr. Harding light the fire before the arrival of the Brig ade.
Passing motorists stopped to
ority. The Minister will pay 50
burnt out and was taken to a garage at Sawley. I t was an exciting scene while
The cab of the lorry was
it lasted but fortunately no-one was injured, and teatime traffic was soon moving again.
ANN HOME FROM AUSTRIA BUT STILL WEAK
hospital in Blackburn on rea ching England but the doctors decided she had improved enough to be able to stay in bed at her own home. Ann herself naturally did not
time in one, in Salzburg. Mrs. Mavis Day said her dau
with her parents on Saturday. She was to have gone into
ANN DAY, of Abbolsmead, Milton Road, Whalley, the 13-year-old schoolgirl who spent more than a month seri ously ill with hepatitis in an Austrian hospital, flew back
house where the schoolchildren had been and the proprietor
want to return to hospital, having already spent so much
ghter was still very weak and can hardly stand but she is looking much better. She is not likely to get up for some time.
WONDERFUL TEAM
wheelchair had to be used to help Ann to get to the aero
When they left Austria, a plane.
the hospital and doctors in Austria. “It was an absolutely marvellous hospital and the doctors were very good with, Ann. Thev were a wonderful team.” She was. quite happy
Mrs. Day is full of praise for . .
about Ann being in their care. Some difficulty arose with
language problems but luckny one or two of the doctors could speak a little English. Ann's illness baffled the doc- tors f o r some considerable
and his wife continuously asked for news of Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Day were in
of Clitheroe, has been, appoin ted Divisional Librarian of the Great, Harwood Division of Lancashire County Lib raries. He was formerly deputy in
Mr. George T. Illingworth,
D-day static on electricity
cimal currency takes place electricity consumers in the North West will receive the benefit of a “rounding down” system which Norweb are about to introduce, even though it will mean a financial loss to the Board in the early stages.
When the changeover to de
the cataloguing section at the Lancashire County Library headquarters in Preston, and deputy divisional librarian a.t Great Harwood. Mr. Illingworth, who is 27
week that as long as electricity charges remain at the present level nobody will pay more be cause of the translation to decimals.
The Board announced this
and married was educated at Queen. Elizabeth’s Grammar School Blackburn. He is an associate of the Library Asso
sion comprises six branch libraries: G r e a t Harwood: Whalley; Rishton; Oswald- twistle. Church and Clayton- le-Moors. serving a total popu lation of 50,000.
ciation. The Great Harwood Divi
iiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiii
Winning photos Please turn to page-6 and
Salzburg for four weeks. When they left England, they thought they would be able to bring Ann baok within a few days. Unfortunately she was then far too ill to travel. “We were beginning to think
you will find one of Ihe prize- winning pictures in o u r photographic competition. Other results will be announ ced next week with the pub lication of other entries.
we would need a work permit to stay on any longer," said Mrs. Day. I t is not known yet when
Ann will be able to get up again and it is probable that she will miss most of the pre sent school term. However as Mrs! Day . says, the main thing is she is safely home again.
PICNIC GIFT
time and tins led to problems about treatment. One of the bigger problems concerned food The staff had some problems arranging Ann’s diet, but these
were solved. FIRST EXPERIENCE
to have Ann back at home. I t was very .worrying for her and Mr Day while Ann lay ill. I t ■was also frightening for Ann who had never been in hospital
Mrs. Day is obviously pleased
before.She contracted the illness during a trip with other pupils from Ribblesdale Secondary School, Clitheroe, and when her parents were" notified that she had been taken to hospital, they at once flew out
AlThey stayed in the guest
retired as clerk to Clitheroe Rural Council last month, was presented with a picnic basket and camping stove at Tuesday’s annual meeting of the Clitheroe Area Parish Councils’ Associa tion. The presentation which mar
FOR CLERK Mr. T. P. Rushton. who
ked Mr. Rushton’s help and assistance over many year's, was
meeting for their gifts and spoke of his ’
made by the committee chair man, Mr. Geoffrey Womersley, of Chatburn. Mr. Rushton thanked the
Hurst Green was appointed as an area representative to the Lancashire Association Execu tive for three years, in place of Mr. C.' Pierce, of Wiswcll.
man, Mr. Womersley .and vice, chairman, Coun. Mrs. Mary M. Brown, of Hurst Green. Mrs. E. M. Mather', also of
career from 1922 to 1970. Officials re-elected: Chair
local government
Drama Festival line-up
Burnley Garrick Society,
last year’s winners will take the stage with Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” at the last night of the 1970 Drama Festival at Clitheroe Civic
and other supporters of. the festival will be held in the Mayors Parlour on the morning of Saturday, October 3. Mr. Peter Dutton, of New
Hall.The festival will be held dur ing the last week in October, and Councillor James Barnes, chairman, appeals for more people to become patrons. A coffee morning for patrons
THAT SIREN WAIL TO BE SILENCED
out Clitheroe’s part-time fire men wifi soon be a thing of the pas,t.
The wail of the siren calling
ade is changing to a radio alert system which does away with the need to use sirens and house bells.
Lancashire County Fire Brig
out at Preesal], Famworth and Haslingden and subject to satis factory performance—and cash being available—the scheme
A pilot scheme is being tried
battery powered radio transmit ter at the fire station and a pocket radio alerter for each fireman. The transmitter may
wifi be extended. The equipment consists of a
be switched on locally but is normally activated from control headquarters. A frequency modulated car
rier wave triggers the pocket alerter which emits a note for 20 seconds or until the fireman presses a'button. The transmitter has a range
WHITHER
WHALLEY? With the new Whalley-
Clitheroe bypass rapidly nearing completion, people
living in Whalley are looking forward to their village be coming, once more, a peace
ful and attractive spot. When the diesel fumes,
noise and endless queues of traffic have become a mem ory, will Whalley become a back-water or ghost town? The villagers do not think so. The topic was raised with
some of them and their views can be found in an illustrated feature about Whalley on page 3.
Qmm n : **■' T O . r w\ year.
crease of £ 15 0—was objected to by Coun. William Sharpies. He agreed- that some adjust ment was needed and thought £50 a year extra was suffi
could be great developments. So far as Clittieroe is concerned we' are coming to the point where the future is at stake and we should keep in touch with other authorities". The new allowance—an in
“We are on the edge of what
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9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 2562
Council debate
Mayor’s increase: £50 rejected
Any mayor who does his job properly is worth £750 a Alderman Tom Robinson, finance chairman, told
Clitheroc Town ,Council on Tuesday night. The Council were debating a finance committee rec
ommendation that the mayoral allowance be lifted to £750 a year and Alderman Robinson said the duties of mayors had expanded in recent years. Some people might think £750 a year was a large amount but, lie reminded his col leagues, Clitheroe had to be kept on the map. DEVELOPMENTS
said the members of the sub committee had done a good job, and Coun. James Barnes noted that this body had been com- posed of elder members of the council; men with experience.
His opinion was that the Council ought not to begrudge any mayor the means to carry out his duties properly.
cient.He said that the recom mended increase was far too large and claimed that the allowance would actually be £500-plus because of extras, such as £100 allocated to the hospitality committee to pay for the cost of entertaining visiting civic dignataries or guests. The Corporation would also pay for an official car
that the dignity of the town should be upheld and that no- one should be restricted from holding the highest honour because he feels he cannot afford it”.
He added: “We are anxious
when one was needed. Councillor Sharpies, a former
queried th e recommendation about paying for the telephone at a mayor’s home. He thought that when the phone was not private one but was used for
Councillor Richard Turner
mayor, agreed that nobody wanted to see the mayoralty run on a shoe-string and it was his firm belief that by limiting the increase to £50 there would be no need for that to happen. In passing, he noted that the
BADGE FOR
HOSPITAL FRIENDS
Calderstones Hospital. Whalley, is now on a firm working basis, less than six months after its establishment, and it is making its presence felt in the hospital. The League is publishing a
Tlie League of Friends at
regular bulletin to keep mem bers and other interested parties fully informed of progress and activities and the first of these news-sheets has just b e e n issued. The committee of the League
of Friends has decided on a badge design for the members and it is hoped that they will wear the badges when in the hospital so that staff will know they are League members. A children’s m a n n e q u in
for October 16.
parade is being arranged and a ball and cabaret are scheduled
proving popular and children have been taken to Mitton and Whalley. Additional visitors are invited and the bulletin asks for people to visit some of tire older patients who are largely limited in their activities due to tlieir age.
OUTINGS FOR CHILDREN Visits to children’s wards are
business purposes the Council ought not to pay for it.
council had never previously granted a rise of more than £50 at any one time, so far as
new allowance would average out at round £15 a week; “and we are asking pensioners with half that income, and people on low fixed incomes to con tribute to it out of rates”. He added that many council
Ainsworth complained that sub-committee set up to con sider the mayoral allowance, ceremonial and hospitality, w as "loaded"; it was composed of Conservative members only. He reckoned that in total the
finance committee. Seconding. Coun.
served that by raising the allow ance they might well save mayor embarrassment; on the other hand nobody was saying that a mayor had to spend all the £500. I t all depended on the man.
he could remember. He moved an amendment
that the increase be £50 plus additions recommended by the
Robert PHONE ALLOWANCE
ner's point about telephones Alderman Robinson said many of the additional items were not new; they had been paid for a long time. Hospitality, use of a car and telephone were not new.
concerned the recommendation was that when a mayor already had a phone, the council would pay the rental and for any calls above the usual average over a number of years.
So far as a telephone was
employees did not draw that amount of money in tb"”'
w«iacs»The Mayor, Coun. Sidney Moore, took no part in the debate. He left the councfl chamber before it started and his deputy, Alderman Sydney Hardman took the chair. Alderman Hardman re
minded the council that he was the only member with up-to- date knowledge of the expenses of being mayor—he held the
office from 1968 to 1970. “With the present cost of
posed”.
hire a car, he said tihe _cost would be much greater if the town ran its own mayoral car. The hire car could not be used for private purposes; the Bor ough Treasurer would never
Referring to the necessity to ,
pass the account. demands
borough in Lancashire were ex pected to uphold their position; and donations, subscriptions and so forth made heavy de
Mayor of the second oldest
mands on their pockets. Councillor John Blackburn
Danger spot at
at Langden Bridge this^ sum mer, Dunsop Bridge Parish Council have voiced their con cern and instructed the clerk, Mr. John B. Monaghan, to ask Bowland Rural Council to pro vide additional warning signs. The council have also discus-
Dunsop Bridge As a result of four accidents
of from three to five miles depending on local circumstan ces. The alerter has an in-built aeriaj and a nickel cadmium battery which the fireman re charges at home each night.
Rent or Buy a New Television
All the best models, Black and White or Colour.
sed the grazing rights on the recreation field. They deferred a decision pending an examina tion of the field to see if some arrangement could be made whereby ‘the football pitch and the swings could be kept free from cattle.
Country buses— ffood neighbours
castle-under-Lyme, is this year’s adjudicator and the programme is: Monday, October 26, Weeton and Huby Village Players, Leeds, "Angels in Love” by Hugh Mills; Tuesday; Fytde Coast Players. “The Poker Ses sion”, Hugh Leonard; Wednes day, Theatre One, Thornton- Cleveleys, “Ghosts”, Ibsen; Thursday, Whalley Church Players, “Ring round the Moon”, Jean Anouilh; Friday, Gargrave Village Hall Drama- tic Society, “Lord Arthur Saw ■file's Crime”, Oscar Wilde,
adapted by Constance Cox; Saturday, Burnley Garrick, “Our Town’VThomton -Wilder.
vices are lasing money and the day had passed when they can be supported from the profits of
Comment
other, successful routes. The buck is returning to local authorities—in many instances the rural or parish councils. Their funds are strictly limi
sum, in relation to hard costs, and although villages may want a bus service some will not expect to pay for it in this way. Those who have cars may argue that - they ■ oan - happily
ted. Another'penny or two on the rates will realise a derisory
fired across the, bonnets of our country buses. Most of these essential serr
Warning shots are being and exist without a spasmodic bus
fer most if we allow our coun try buses to disappear. Villages for them will be isolated places. Trips to town, the occasional cinema show, the social call on friends will become a memory. It is all very well saying that 50 years ago people had walk; no-one walks far now and life is geared to transport,
service., It is the elderly who will suf
'The Minister of' Transport waiting and willing to pay half of
, There is one ray of hope,
keepers in the busier centres to give sale tokens which would help to pay for the bus journey? The idea is surely worth-explor ing.
local service from the rates. What more- should be done? . Is it possible for the shop
the- oost of subsidising
Buy for Cash or on our Easy Payment Plan.
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commendations were approved. Only •• Councillors Sharpies, Ainsworth and Turner voted for the amendment that the increase be £50.
The finance committee re Taking up Councillor Tur Councillor Ronnie Todd ob
been started and is proving so successful that arrangements are in hand to start a second evening each week. The enthusiasm shown by the
A patients’ social club has
voluntary helpers of the League is welcomed by both staff and patients at the hospital and Mr. G. Mitchell, League secre tary, said the members had already made a very real im pact. Their work, he said, was in
valuable but as Calderstones is a large hospital there is scope for more activities.
Worn tyres cost £10
50, of .the Cottage, Wadding- ton, was fined a total of £10 with licence endorsement at .Clitheroe yesterday, for driving a car with a defective rear nearside tyre and . with a de fective rear offside tyre. He pleaded guilty by letter
Mr. Fred Ansefi Brawn, aged
defendant had been stopped by a policeman in Well Ter race. Clitheroe, and both rear tyres of his car were devoid of ■tread.
to both offences and was fined £5 on each count. . Insp. T. J. Sumner said the
BENTHAMS for TELEVISION
living”, he declared, “the in crease is needed and so are the extra items that have been pro
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