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STIRK HOUSE HOTEL


and Restaurant Tel. Gisburn 237/345/485


— .nTTJOV^L CONTINENTAL AND A LA CARTE DISHES ALWAYS IBAOmwA"


AVAILABLE.


:> LUNCHEONS, DINNERS DAILY i: Resident Manner: D. C. Bellord.


. These we can provide In an atmosphere ol comfort and intimacy in the mellowness of the house (and its beautiful situation) parts or which date back to 1650.


OOIVATE PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS ARE EXECUTED TO YOUR pimA


PERSONAL WISHES. PUBLIC DINNER DANCES ON SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 32/6. Gisburn Nr. Clitheroe VISIT - I ®


Ramsboftom's Melodie Bar 36


HIGH ST


SKIPTON for


g g g l s i l l i


BEVERAGES etc.


OPEN


EVERY DAY


lodcl.s. hundreds or iiKurPK IkI ever 1.000ft. Of moda luMccptionally lovely gardens


lid woodlands are at Harlow |ir. Harrogate. The visitor ■ill find here a great variety t specimen heather and Ivarf shrubs of many kinds. I The north s largest covered ■nusement park, the New lalace at New Brighton, near I'allnsey. in Cheshire, provides |1 round family fun, as does I day out at Buxton's famous lavilion Gardens. which Ta lures live entertainment Imisements. a quick service ■ifetcria, games and a child- in 's corner.


I'adame Tussauds, near 3?ar Central Pier, at Black- |>nl. very worthwhile. Iiilway.


lilford Stadium, while for liose who would like a peep ■ to our railway past there is lie Keighley and North Valley Railway. Lovers of personali- ps and characters' down our (story will find a visit to


| For the sporting types there I Preston Greyhound Track or


Seating for 120. Party catering by arrangement. Phono Skipton 2555


during t h e h o l id a y s c o m e TO . . . STANFORD HALL near RUGBY (off A427) Home of Lord and Lady Braye (7 miles from RUGBY)


Tours of Hall. Motor Car and Cycle Museum. 1898 Flying Machine, Old Forge. Walled Rose Garden. Cafe­ teria open for teas, etc.


HALL and CAFETERIA open every


Viepuns ‘Aupuntus '/fepstmu 2-30 p.m.—6 p.m.


- Adults 3/- Children 1/6


Park only 1/6 Children 3d.


BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY, TUES., 12 noon—8 p.m, PARK OPEN EVERY DAY DURING HOLIDAYS


HOT AND COLD


LIGHT MEALS SNACKS


Everything for everybody at Chipping Show


THE FARMERS loved it. The kids loved it. Everybody loved it. And to prove it they turned up in their hundreds to Chipping’s 44th annual show—for a day of egg-throwing, horticulture, fun and games and livestock, all rolled together in the warm August sunshine, writes an “Advertiser and


Times” , reporter. There were horses as big as and hands,


sma l l elephants plodding At one point the crowd around with rosettes in their iaughed.when a youth caught a well-groomed manes and proud medium-sized one in the face, owners walking by their sides. But then it was their turn and Amid the .babble of sheep, there was a flurry of evasive cows and horses, the judges action as one over-thrown egg moved slowly, while in one of raced towards the spectators, many marquees big hens and When all other eggs lay- small set up a din of crowing scrambled only the white egg and cackling as though some of Brian Ellison and Paul gigantic egg was about to be Atkinson —two C h i p p i n g laid.


youths—survived. ‘It’s a very successful show,"


commented Mr. Norman Clarke, president of the Chipping and


SHOWED COURAGE


District Agricultural and Horti- wsa a contest which showed cultural Society, as he and


chairman. Mr. John Stott, vice- chairman, Mr. Matthew Hud- dleston, and acting lady presi-


dent Mrs. Barbara Ley, inspec­ ted the showground at the tillage playing field.


rip,It XTrt Warhair, tjw LOST AND FOUND


There were the usual pony- rides for the children, an


but also—in the words of the chairman,- Mr. Clarke—“cour-


For the ‘with it’ girls there ^ 7 ^ t y _n_nd_ fashion


Paraded around and finally out of the dozen competitors


.a7,d audacit j ' T^10. g ?. s


19-year-old Anna Carter, of Longridge, Ann Neary of Kirk­ lands, Chipping, and Mrs. Mary Middleton, of Bra-bner Lane. Whitingham, were ad-


abundance of ice-cream and judged to be most “with it” candy-floss and even the oppor- Anna wore a vivid purple out- tunity to open a bank account ^ vhile Mrs. Middleton wore if one so desired.


11 stunning 1930’s sty-le outfit. One little boy with blond hair . There were many real dogs—


was lost and found. A woman like the whippets which sped missed her front door key and across the turf at the show-


Bake me a cake, they said. Here you see (he promising pro ducts for the fair held by St. James’s Parish, Clitheroe on Saturday. The cooks have good cause for looking satisfied.


~~ ALL THE CHIPPING SHOW WINNERS Completely brusceliosis free


accredited cattle appeared at Chipping and District Agricul tural & Horticultural Society's Annual Show. All the cows entered for the society’s 44th show had a Min-


ker: Shearling ram, H. Bain- bridge; Ram lamb, II. Bain- bridge; Ewe having suckled P. Stirzaker.


LONK SHEEP


istry of Agriculture and Fish- shearling ram, T. W. Pickard eries certificate.


t . Lord, Jnr.; Gimmer lamb, T. Lord, Jnr.


c a t t l e LIGHT HORSE SECTION


Ram any age, T. Lord, Jnr. and Son; Ram lamb, T W.


The show* attracted a large pickard and Son: Ewe having number from an eight mile suckled lambs this season, T.


recovered it again and things sround—but there were some radius of Chipping and compe- -L0rcj, jnr.; Shearling gimmer, went smoothly as the secretary, human “dogs” also. These took tition was intense. Mr. Robin Addyman. of Clith- Part in the mock sheep-dog Prize-winners were: eroe, kept the well-organised trial. The trial had one blind-


show on the move. folded human being coaxed into . _ A Clitheroe grandmother, of the pen by his “master”—helped Best heifer stirk: T. W. Best Cotl or Filly foal, J.


Highfleld Road, beat several by a series of guiding whistles. Airey. Best dairy heifer in calf Townson, Pendorama; Best women a third her age in the The winners of this man and or in milk, T. W. Airey; best brood mare, dam of foal, J. A. ladies’ 100 yard sprint. For “dog” event were Alec Duncan- daily cow in calf or in milk, Rainford; Best colt or filly three-quarters of the course 59- son. aged 21, of Kirklands, R. Cornthwaite; best animal in yearling, sired by a thorough- year-old Mrs. Ethyl Szczyrba Chipping, and 25-year-old Ter- district classes, R. Cornthwaite bred stallion, Mrs. D. Calvert, led the field but in the closing rence Till, of Broadmeadow, (silver challenge cup given by Callon; Best colt or filly two stages she was overtaken by Chipping.


Lord Derby). years or upwards sired by a


two other fleet-footed women. In the coal carrying contest Pedigree Friesians, Bull any thoroughbred stallion, Mrs. D. Another five yards and I would a coalman’s nightmare if ever age. H. Bargh; Heifer in calf, Clvert, Chandella; Champion-


OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND KING'S HEAD HOTEL MASHAM. FULLY LICENSED


I complete unless you I world of wax at


Waxworks


M a c h .ires, new figures.


IChamber of Horrors" I f Han ever.


I f ‘ jekyll and Hyde.’ [Reorganised


[ .NATOMY lie electronically ani- p, also a new and sen- East Germany.


|ding Sunday and 1 /- (5 n.p.) Children


Ibrochure) Ires {or the last 7 years.


£ST STATELY HOME


f Bagot) clcv-Utloxctor Hoad


) H A L L


IL f ir s t Sunday in OCTOBER. N OF MINIATURE


S, SUNDAYS, BANK UESDAYS, 2-30 ii.ni. to nlr Holiday MONDA1S


THEATRES VS.


D.tn. HISTOKY ON GROUND l Century Exhibition). Needlework FIGURES.


TNG visit the J S E U M


IIBITION □ELECTIONS OF


acoa7h ufu ::


il October. CHILDREN 1/-


i U C, ? lUir.r lVak Interesting features. — Picnicing


ling Museum Lancashire OAD at CROSTON Y AT LEYLAM)


Erosion Ilot


n S t a d i u m : ROAD


\yms \ One ! ! !


Iraiiec of London s |o f Crash


ID MOB (Salford)


JAY at 7 0 p.m. \ \ - (lo all parts)


f r e e p a r k in g


j !


■ «


- I j


\ J


j When in Wharfedale don't miss seeing STUMP CROSS CAVERNS


by the main B6265 Grassington-Pateley Bridge Road A large selection of sheepskin rugs at bargain prices


DERWENTWATER HOTEL PORTTNSCALE


' KESWICK


A.A. k k k Situated 1 mile west of Keswick. RAC. k k k Hotel grounds stretch down to Lake


Derwentwater. T.V. Lounge, Cocktail Bar, Boating and golf nearby . Fully Licensed. Tel: 72538


SWAN HOTEL SANDWICHES


RED AND BREAKFAST


COACH PARTIES CATERED ROR WITHOUT BOOKING Entertainment at weekends


Tel. KIRKHAM 2180 Your hosts:


to. and Mrs. J. Clarkson


SELLA PARK HOTEL CA.A. R.A.C. LICENSED


ALDERBRIDCE, SEASCALE. CUMBERLAND


For flshennen with wives we have comfortable lounges, cocklail bar and dance floor, excellent food (special attention given to thera­


peutic diets), and seven . acres o f grounds.


Trains met by arrangement. Main London line.


Mr. and Mrs. BIRTWI8TLE RILEY


Tel. Beokermet 262.


Broohure and fishing information on request.


Visit


Why not have a run out to Rochdale’s most luxurious Restaurant


the norden CHIMNEY


EdenHeld Road, Norden . sl: Rochdale 41081 and 47760


^ULL a la c a r t e m e n u «'rv 4v»c„h.f? ft?m 12 to 2-30


Sunn,- , Midnight. Minch 12 to 2-30 p.m.


- Lunches 17/6.


Evening 7 to Midnight, doeclal Bank Holiday


ls'Be*s t-unches and Business Accounts.


■ ser: Mr. THOMPSON of Middleton.


v Even ng 7 p.m to 12


WYNDHAM HALL and CARAVAN PARK


10 acres of sheltered seclusion,


On. main Keswick to Cockenmoutto Road


See Wordsworth’s birthplace.


Near the lakes, mountains, and 15 miles of Solway beach, Swimming Pool, Teams Court, Billiards, Denting. TV Shop, Table Tennis, Fashing,


licensed Restaurant,


Showers, Laundry, Children's Play Area, Golf I mile, Barbecue.


OPEN EVERY DAY


Free ear park. Touring cara­ vans 12/6d. per night. Hire vans from 15gns. weekly.


Adults 2/ 6. ■ Children 2 /- I H O U S I i m


S a vo y G r i l l 6c R e s ta u r a n t 6, BISPHAM ROAD, off Victoria Road, Telephone: CLEVELEYS


3864


Make your visit to the Seaside memorable with a visit to “THE SAVOY”


Steaks, Grills and Superb Sea Foods served from 11-30 a.m. to 7-00 p.m.


Table reservations for Dinner 7-30 to 11-00 p.m. .


From our choice selection of classical cuisine let us quote you for your next party—we are specialists in Party Catering


THE OLD MILL Ramsbottom Telephone 3777 — WELCOMES OLD FRIENDS & NEW WINE, DINE AND DANCE


A LA CARTE MENU -T A B L E D'HOTE LUNCH Served daily 12-00 to 2-30 p.m.


EVENING DINNER 7-30 to 11-00 — A LA CARTE Resident Quartet — DANCING


TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., AND SAT. COCKTAIL BAR — Restaurant Licensed


Four:«a rooms. All hot and cold. Four bathrooms. Three lounges. EIcctrlo fires. Television. Garase for 10 cars. Private lock-ups. Good parking. Golf. Fishing. Tennis and Bowls, etc. ,


GATEWAY TO THE YORKSHIRE DALES


Neerby places in interest: Swinton Castle. Uervanix Abbcl, Fountains Abbey, Newby Hall, Middleham Castle, etc.


Telephone Masham 29S Proprietors C. and 0 . R. GRANGER n.A.C.


haw hadit It’s twenty years there was one-the world J. K. and S. A. Walling; Heifer ship best light horse on the I ran in a race” she champion, 26-year-old Rueben in milk, T. W. Airey; Cow in ground. J. Townson. Pen- Parsons, of Levens. near Ken- calf, J. B. and H Wightman; dorama. -


explained apologetically.’


Martin Wilding, aged 11. of dal, bounded away with the first c °w m R. Cornthwaite; Higher Road, Longridge, and prize. The race over 440 yards Best collection of Fnesan cat-


curate darts into cards to win cumbersome sacks of coal at a themselves a goldfish in a trot round the course. Mr. Par- plastic bag.


The egg-throwing contest putting in several hours of CATCH YOUR EGG


sons, a fanner will shortly be competing against TV D.J.. Jimmy Savile, and is at present


PONY SECTION


Kevin Eccles. aged 12. of soon sorted out the lads from tle- B- and Wigntman; Brood mare, Irene Kinder; Burke’s Brow, threw some ac- the men as they humped the Supreme Championship ^best foal, j . m . Wignall; Yearling elding, G. E.


animal on the ground, R. Com- coit, jjqy or thwaite.


proved to be a big attraction, training a day to keep his The idea was to see which pair world-beating form, of partners could throw their For the professionals, the eggs intact over the greatest show was the first at which all distance The crowd roared the cattle were accredited brus- their approval when a success- cellosis-free. The events went ful catch was made. They liked like clockwork, and the chair- ______


LORRY DRIVER TRAPPED


Ambulancemen freed Mr.


George Henry Cook, of Long- worth Road, Billington, who was trapped behind the steer­ ing column of his lorry after it was in collision with another lorry in Pimlico Road. Clith­ eroe, on Saturday morning. The two lorries were from the


same firm, Tarmac Roadstone Holding Ltd., Clitheroe. Mr. Timothy Weekes Fowler,


of Jane Street, Carrs, Hasling- den, was the driver of the other lorry. It was knocked back­ wards and demolished a tele­


phone kiosk. Mr. Fowler was unhurt. Mr. Crook was taken to


Accrington Victoria Hospital with knee and ankle injuries, but he was not detained.


Abbey wall seat


seat at the end of King Street, Whalley, near Calder Bridge was discussed by Whalley Parish Council. There is- land in front of the


Abbey wall and a butcher's shop. It was suggested that a


seait might be placed near the Abbey wall under the trees. A set ithere would be con­


venient for elderly people walk­ ing up the hill to Billington and for those living in that


part of Whalley. It was decided to discuss with


the owners of the land the chances of putting the seat


there. £34 FOR POOL An ice cream parlour held at


the home of Mrs. Bradshaw in De Lacy Street last Friday and Saturday raised £34 for the swimming pool fund. Competition winners were:


Mrs. Green of De Lacy Street and Janet Fulton of Wadding-


ton Road. The baths committee wish to


thank Mrs. Bradshaw for the use of her home and the work she put into the event-.


Pendle Hill bomb A smoke mortar bomb, found


on Pendle Hill on Sunday, was removed by tihe Bomb Disposal


Squad on Monday. The bomb was discovered by Mr. D, Lloyd, of Peel Park Avenue, Clitheroe. while out walkm; with friends.


_______ _


S I N G I N G k e t t l e


^ S S ^ b W A ibant”


GARGRAVE •>ieat SKIPtUr*


reloirtione CAHCRAVE m


bforniftit Cfiflw. Lunctteotis. Afternoon and


t la Carte Menu ‘ Parties catered for.


• OPEN DAILY-10 a.m' to / a.m. including Sundays.


BOOKED PARTIES LATER BY 4RRANUEMEN?


‘ EXCEPT BANK HOLIDAYS.


SATURDAYS UNTIL *t r> m.— CLOSED MONDAYS.


GrUls. CcwnprehensM available.


Sleepless nights blit worth it


Two young people stayed up “We fed' her from a baby's


for three days and three nights bottle every half-hour. We to look after the tiny animal, didn't have any sleep for three "She was very poorly for the days," he added, first three weeks,", said Miss "Once, during the first night Irene Kinder, of Bective Road, we 'thought.'front her breathing


Wh e n Lonsdale Golden j^irkby Lonsdale. Irene and her that she was going to die. But Heather was bom she was so boy-friend. Tim Corbett, of she seemed improved and the


thin and weak that the veterin- Alexander Road. Morecanibe, next day and night she was all sat up for three nights with the right, he said,


ary surgeon thought that there joa]—jjept warm anci fed her At the show, Lonsdale Golden was little hope. But this week wjf,^ warm water and glucose. Heather—blue-eyed and bounc- at the Chipping Show the “It.was touch and go. We sat ing—and her mnttaev, Lonsdale month-old foal won first prize up together with her. Her Golden Promise, came, first in in her section. Love and care breathing was very weak and the. brcod ma-re with fcal at had saved her.


she was so thin,” said Tim. foot section.


by the hard-working show committee.


For many years Chipping Annual Show has showed orig-


- A GOOD GUESS it-


as maintaining a high stan­ dard in its agricultural, horti­ cultural and livestock entries, said one official. There was clay-pigeon shoot- p-'cknTl'





Colt gelding or fifilly, A. Rich­ ardson; Barren mare or geld- ing, A. Wright Farms Ltd.:


HEAVY HORSES Harwood.


Wood; Filly Tyrer; Riding


or gelding, J. pony, Sarah E.


LARGE POULTRY .


Brood mare, R. Livesey and Fe° a\eE T Waflb-nik- Sons; Championship for best


heavy horse on the'ground. R. vn,,etv' snft Hull.


HALF-BRED SHEEP


it better though when egg-yolks man, Mr. Huddleston paid tri- suffoTk-G F Croasdale’ Half- ended up decorating shirt-fronts hute to the organisation done


bred ewe, J. Martindale; Half- Old English game, Black/ bred shearling gimmer, J. Mar- Red, Clay or Wheaten, M. or tindale; Half-bred gimmer F., T. Bundcll; Old English lamb. G.. F., Croasdale; Lei- game, spangle, M. or F„ J. .N. cester cross . ewe, F. Talbot Pennington; Old English game. Leicester cross shearling gim- A.O.C., M. or F„ S. Leeming; „„ mer, J. Martindale. Winkley Modern game, A.C.. M. or F„


Dodded ram other than ’


. . . .


variety, soft feather, M. or F„ R. E. Sharpe and Son; Cross­ bred hen for laying purposes, R. E. Sharpe and Son.


waimank, * BANTAMS


A. C. Any


NEW LAID EGGS


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 'August 28, 1970


Boy killed in first accident


When part of a hay spreading


I machine flew off it hit a seven- year-old Clitheroe boy "with the force of a bullet”, a Preston


| inquest was told. Dr. A. A. Miller, consultant


patholog'ist at Preston Royal


| Infirmary, said that farmer’s son Norman Calvert, of Manor House Farm, Paythorne, nr. Citheroe, had died of a cerebral hemorrhage due to a steel prong from a hay spreading machine piercing his skull.


SAFETY TEST


| country. “We are very sorry that this


Ministry of Agriculture safety inspector. Mr. Robert Hirans. told the inquest jury that the machine conformed to Ministry safety regulations. It was the first accident of its kind in­ volving the machines, of which 20.000 had been sold in the


shells. J. D. Kay; plate of four


accident happened”, he said. “But until something like this happens the machines a r c tested according to the stand­ ing regulations. These machines


Plate of four hen eggs, brown, hen eggs mixed, one of each


plain shells, J. D. Kay; Plate colour, R. E. Sharpe and son; | prong component, attached to ti“


I are as safe as they can be". He said that the tines, steel


lambs this season, R. P. Stir- Contents class, one egg, white I thb machine^nins a t 'Wr nm zaker; Shearling lamb, H. shell, to be broken, J. D. Kay;


" s


Bainbridge: Gimmer lamb. R. Contents class, one ■ egg, any L ea£®ld 0JMsr 6 Albert Calvert of four hen eggs, brown, other colour, shell to be broken,


mottled or speckled shells, T. R. Dewhurst; plate of four Ban- E Newhouse; plate of four hen tarn eggs, any colour. R. E. eggs, tinted shells, J. Sellers; Sharpe and Son; one dressed plate of four hen eggs, white fowl, J. Sellers.


Grant needed save bus


J. Leedham, proprietor of the bus, said the fares had already been increased by 25 per cent but this had not made much difference to the losses. The Ministry of Transport


to


UNLESS MORE financial help is received, the Slaidburn to Clitheroe bus service will close at the end of October,


Bowland Rural Council heard at their meeting on Monday. In a -letter to the Council, Mr.


have agreed to provide a 50 per cent grant but even with this, the Council heard, the ser­ vice would not bo able to con­ tinue, Coun. J. Leedham said a


penny rate provided by the Council would be acceptable and would help to keep the bus going. He said the present fares on


would be extremely sorry if the bus had to stop running. The Council decided to write


the bus service were comparable with those on Ribble buses, Coun. R. Williamson said he


to the West Riding County Souncil. telling them of the problem, and asking them for a grant. Mr. L. D. Telford, clerk to


the Council, said he would ask them to deal with it as soon as possible.


ing, and Chipping Youth and Social Club had a “guess the height of the flagpole” compe­ tition. With an inspired esti- folk ram lamb j. mate only one quarter of an Suffolk: ewe havjno.


Mums and dads watched as j , stuart. their children cavorted on the grass. The dogs in the dog- show barked happily to their


Hall Estate; Leicester cross J. N. Pennington; Rhode Island gimmer lamb, J. Martindale, Red, M. or F„ H. Butler; Buff Winkley Hall Estate; Blue Plymouth Rock, male, J. faced Leicester ram. J. Stott Barnes;-Buff Plymouth Rock, and Sons; Two fat lambs, R. female, J. Barnes; Barred Ply­ mouth Rock, male, T. G. Clay­ ton; Barred Plymouth Rock, female, T. Heginbotham; Leg-


SUFFOLK SHEEP


inch out, J. Gornall, of Chip- ]ambs this season, A. Buxton: R. Ainsworth and Son; Ham­ ping, said 22 feet 10J inches, Suffolk gimmer shearling, J. burgh, A,C, M. or F., T. Auty; and won a pound.


CROSS-BRED HORNED SHEEP


Sutfolk ram, A. Buxton; Suf- born A.C.. male, E. G. Longton; Stuart: Leghorn, A.C.. female. E. G. suckled Longton; Sussex A.C.. M. or F„


Stuart; Suffolk• gimmer lamb, White Wyandotte, male, A. Proctor; White Wyandotte, fe- male, A. Proctor,


Partridge Wyandotte, male, Dr. W. C. Crcfoot; Porridge


owners—w i th justification. Horned tuo. N. Hayhurst: Wyandotte, female. T. Wall- Thei'e were prizes for the fierce Horned shearling tup, F. Kel- bank; Wyandotte. A.O.C., M. est dog. the friendliest dog- and sail and Son; Horned tup lonk, or F„ T. E. Newhouse; Ancona, the best dog of the show. m . B. Huddleston; Homed ewe, M. or F., T. Wallbank; Any Proud owners flourished ros- r . Kelsall; Homed shearling other variety, male,, E. G. ettes and certificates.


gimmer, E. Brewer; Homed Longton; Any other variety.


The possibility of putting a away. And it was the end of the Chipping Show for another year.


to a close—the shadows grew fat homed wether lambs, J. Schoolchildren’s Class, large longer and the people drifted Ross.


But gradually the day drew gimmer lamb. R. Kelsall; Two female, R. E. Sharp and Son; fowl, any variety, M. or P,


Ram any age, R. P. Stirza- iety. M. or F., M. Wignall. DALES-BRED SHEEP


Pc111 Ashworth; Schoolchild- ren’s Class, Bantam, any var-


decided, at -their meeting on Monday, to take no further action regarding concessionary bus fares. Coun. Mrs. S. J. Dow said


NO FARE CONSESSIONS Bowland R u r a l Council


told the members that if they did allow concessions, then there would have to be a rate of between 2d and 3d. 1 Coun. B. Bentley said bus fares were a ridiculous price. He told the Council it had cost him 5d to travel 350 yards. Pen­ sioners and young people use the buses most and 'they can not afford the fares.


Chatburn driver hurt William Barker, aged 17, of


Greendale View. Chatburn. re­ reived cuts and bruises when the car he was driving collided with a tree on Burnley Road, Gisburn. last Saturday night. TTlie car was extensively damaged.


Whalley winter lights Whalley Parish Council is to


ask the appropriate authorities to make sure that the street lighting is on in the mornings during the winter as British Standard Time is being retained for another year.


Low rural rate


people would have to be neigh­ bourly and give.each other lifts in their cars. The Council were discussing


whether on not -to have conces­ sionary fares and Mr. L. D. Telford, clerk to .the council,


A Rural District Council As- I


sociation leaflet setting out the returns of rates- for 1970-71 I shows that Clitheroe Rural I Council levies the sixth lowest rural rate in England and [ Wales.


9 m Til 23D/70


makes your


MONEY grow


too! It's amazing how fast they shoot up, and


grow.out of clothes and shoes. You always seem to need money for something. That's why theTrustee Savings Banks have made a business out of helping people to save. They make your money grow too. The Ordinary Account gives you good


interest,and when you've £50 in it,you can open-a [Special Investment Department Account'which gives even better interest. So your money is always growing. .


' Why not open a Trustee Savings Bank account for yourself, or your children? You never know when it will come in handy.


15°“ ! “ w caitert, tines had come off


the machine before. They had been found in the


grass, especially in fields where the ground was rough, as it was where the accident hap- pened.


BROTHER ON TRACTOR Mr. Thomas Frederick Cal­


vert said Norman had been playing making hay in a field where his elder son Derrick, aged 14, had been working the tractor pulling a centipede hay turning machine. He said the boy Had good experience in us­ ing the tractor. Derrick told the jury: “I


passed near to my brother then I looked back and saw him lying in the hay". Norman died the following


day in Preston Royal Infirm­ ary. The jury returned a verdict


of misadventure. They did not make any recommendations for an inquiry to be made into the safety of the machines, but the coroner, Mr. Derek Fazackerley. suggested


should be done to prevent this kind of accident happening again.


Impromptu displays Clitheroe Flower Club held


an impromptu evening recently when displays were arranged by seven members. Five designs were in fresh flowers ' and foliage and two used various types of dried and I preserved materials.


th a t something


T R U S T E E SAVINGS BANK Vfe shine


7, Church St, Clitheroe


ronthe . .rainy days.


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