4 Clitheroc Advertiser a nd Times. March 3, 1972


CLITHEROE RATE AGAIN TOPS £1 MARK


CLITHEROE’S general rate for 1972-73 will be 103.5p, an increase of 13p and the first lime for 10 years that it has topped the £1 mark. In 1962. before revaluation, the rate was 124.4'p (24s 9d).


The recommendation of


6CromwelP seen by 1 ,G 0 0 /


children CLITHEROE'S Civic Hail


did "very encouraging bus­ iness" last week with the film


"Cromwell", despite having to cancel performances on what are normally the cinema's two


the film was seen by about 1.000 local children at special performances. Said Coun. .1. H. Barnes,


busiest days. In addition to adul t audiences


chairman of Public Library and Recreation Committee: Tesponsc from schools particularly encouraging i: were only too happy to pro- j vide some form of educational i entertainment for the young


id wc


"The was


people. " I t was most unfortunate that .


course had an eflect on at- , tendances generally. But wc are , hoping to at least maintain last ; year's figures.


formances. "The power dispute has of


some 40.000 admissions which ; means wc provided 100.000 hours of entertainment for . loca l people." said Coun. Barnes.


"During 1971 there were j Tax disc


belonged to oilier car


;


because of the power situation j we. had to call oil' Wednes­ day’s and Saturday s per­


103.5p has been made by the Finance and General Purposes Committee, comprising all the members of the town council which will meet specially on Tuesday to ratify the figure. The increase follows one of


swimming baths; the first effect of the government’s com­ pulsory “ Fair Rents” scheme, and the continually rising cost of generally running the town.


15 Vp last year, but the com­ mittee's hand has been forced by ;> jump of 6.96p in the county rate, over which there is no local control; an ad­ ditional 3p for the new sewage works, a call for 5p for the


PRUNING


preceded by the customary la Iks with chief officers about departmental needs and final­


pay the full 103.5p, mixed premises will pay 981p and domestic ratepayers 93p. The corresponding figures last year were 90.5p. S6p and Sip. The rate recommendation was


Industry and commerce will


ised by a three-and-a-half hour finance meeting during which the various demands were made to draw' on balances as further pruned and a decision a means of cushioning a t least some of the increase. Details of the town’s finances


speech.


THIS year is an important one in the diary of Whalley Methodist Church—for it is eractly 100 years since the present school and cihurch


were opened in the village. But Methodism in Whalley


Centenary of Whalley Methodist Church


has a history stretching back for almost two centuries. The beginning is associated with the Hartley family who came from Mitton to Whalley in the ISth century. In 1786, the daughter, Nancy, heard John Wesley preaching a t Padiham, and was converted. On her return s h e convinced her brothers Richard and Bernard. H er mother was a t first rather sceptical, but at length, she too w’as won over, and herself became a Methodist. The family’s home, known


as Shayhouses, was situated at Lamb Roe. and soon it was opened by Methodist preachers as a preaching centre, and Whalley's first Methodist soc­ iety was established. At first it was included in the


Colne circuit, and was later transferred to the Blackburn circuit. Shayhouses became known as Whalley in 1804, and after several further circuit changes, it became an impor­ tan t par t of the Clitheroe one in 1814. when tha t circuit was formed.


LAST SERVICE


Methodism in Whalley, little was recorded. Except fo r the occasional visit from a travel­ ling preacher, who usually came on horseback, Whalley had to rely on local preachers. Tlte next landmark was the


Of the first 20 years of


1 he wedding of Miss Susan Lennox Birtwistle and Captain j


will be explained at next Tues­ day's meeting when Coun. Harry Pearson, finance chair­ man. makes his maiden budget


Churches


accept old signs


, WH ALLEY'S M e t h o d i s t i Church, the Roman Catholic i Church and the Library have ac- ; eepted gilts of the old signs j which stood at the entrances to the village.


A BARROW newsagent was |


ordered to pay a total of 143 : a t Clitheroc magistrates court when lie admitted four motor- ! ing offences.


For stealing an excise licence ;


disc. David James Haworth j <31J, of Callow' Terrace, was 1 lined £10. for fraudulently using 1 an excise licence £5. for using i an unlicensed vehicle £3.09 plus j £22.91 back duty, and for using • a vehicle without a test certifi- |


cate £3.


cuting. that a policeman noticed j that the tax disc on a car parked j in Kine Street was seven months : out o f date. When told about j this. Haworth said: "1 liave com- j pletely forgotten about it. When asked at the police |


Inspector T. J. .Sumner, prose- |


station to produce his lest cer- ! tificatc, he said: "1 m afraid 1 ve > never had one to r this vehicle, j I never got round to it.


spector Sumner added that the tax disc on Haworth s ear had i been issued to another vehicle. ! Haworth said lie found this


disc on the dashboard when he collected the car from being re­ paired at a garage. He put this behind the mirror, but insisted that he had not stolen it. Then Haworth altered the registration number to corres­


pond with that ol his car. Mr. John Leigh, defending,


said that when Haworth saw the tax disc lying on the dashboard h e knew "that his ow n had ex­ pired a month earlier. He fell into the temptation and altered


the number in order to gain a few months' extra tax.


Loose grate


write to the County Highways Department about a loose grate by the kerb in King Stre t. Whalley. Councillor J. S. R. Shaw pointed out that the grate had already come away once


Whalley Parish Council is to In- ■ i


j coat of arms incorporates three i fishes with croziers in their mouths.


;


TRUTEX TURNOVER UP BY A THIRD


THE turnover o f Trutex Ltd., the Grindleton—based manufactu­ rers of children's and seboolwear, reached a record £3,892.000 for the vear ended December.


This was an increase of 37.7


per cent and brought profit for the year, before tax, to £439,099 (£257.870 for 1970). The Directors have recom­


the year to 31st December, 1971 of 30 per cent. (1970—24 per cent.).


NEW SHARES


i company's reserves) be capi- : talised and applied in paying up i in full 240,000 new ordinary i shares of 25p each for distribu­ tion to ordinary shareholders in


The Directors also recom­ mend that £60,000 (part of the


i the p r o p o r t i o n of one new j ordinary share fo r every five j existing ordinary shares held. The new Shares will not rank


for the final dividend of 20 per cent, recommended in respect of the year ended 31st December,


1971. The Directors expect that they


leaving a large hole. ‘■.Someone could put their loot down and break their neck." lie said.


will be able to maintain, is re­ spect of the current financial year, the payment of dividends totalling not less than 30 per cent, on the share capital as in­ creased by the proposed capital­ isation issue. The annual Meeting will be


held on April 13th.


mended th a t the final dividend on the Ordinary Shares be in­ creased to 20 per cent. (1970— 16! per cent.) making a total fo r


Broke window at mill


AN 18-year-old Chatburn man, who pleaded guilty a t Clitheroc to breaking a mill window, was told by presiding magistrate, Mrs. E. Hall, th a t if he intended


to go drinking he should use a bit more commonsense. Alan Watson, of Victoria


Avenue, Chatburn, was fined £5 and ordered to pay £2.58 for the cost of replacing the window at the Victoria Mill. Chatburn. When questioned, Watson said: “It was me. I was fooling about. I t was an accident.” He later said: "All right, then


ASKEW — NUTTER Miss Judith Ann Nutter, only


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nutter, of the Post Office,


Pendleton, was married a t All Saints Church. Pendleton, on Saturday to Mr. Philip Freder­


engineer, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Askew’, of Braken- dalc. Heversham. The bride, a civil servant,


ick Askew. The bridegroom, a civil


was given away by h er father. She wore a classical full-length gown of white bonded wool, which she had made herself, and a matching h at and muff. Attached to the muff was a spray of snow’drops. The bridesmaid. Miss Kath­


leen Slinger. wore a full-length dress o f white and turquoise Dice-1, with a white fur cape and muff. Best man was Mr. Keith Newsome, and the groomsman


was Mr. Charles Nutter. Ushers were Mr. James Holland and Mr. Richard Nutter. The vicar of Pendleton, the


Rev. D. Leyland, performed the ceremony, and the organist was Mrs. York. A reception was held a t the


I did put my fist through the window.-’ Inspector T. J. Sum­ ner added tha t the damage to the window had not yet been


had been drinking with a friend, and was going to watch a mid­ night movie a t his friend’s home. As they were going past the mill, his friend said th a t he was going to break some windows. "I stopped him, but it was my hand that hit the window and broke it,’’ said Watson.


paid for. In court, Watson said that he


CAR WENT AT 90 mPh BEFORE DEATH CRASH


THE car in which a licen­ see s wile was killed had previously reached a speed of more than 90 mph. the East Lancashire Coroner. Mr. George Graham, was


inquest at Accrington on Mrs. Sheila Margaret Procter. 40. wife of Mr. Joseph Procter, owner of the Moorcock Inn,


told. Mr. Graham was holding an


Wuddington. She died when her car ran oil the road at a “notori­ ous backspot” on the A59 at Copster Green. Mrs. Procter was said to have had almost three times the permitted level of alcohol in her blood. A verdict of "misadventure"


was recorded. Tile accident happened in the


early hours of February 15th. a f te r Mrs Procter and her housekeeper Mi s s Margaret Gorman had been out for the evening. Miss Gorman said they visited


a friend in hospital and then called a t three public houses in Whalley. From there they went to a party at Slaidburn. Mrs. Procter was drinking


brandy and soda but Miss Gor­ man said she could not rcmcm-


her how many she had drunk. "She was having difficulty in driving the car and a t times travelled at excessive speeds,” said Miss Gorman. When they were about two s from Waddington, she Mr. Procter travelling to­


miles saw


wards them. Mrs. Procter would not slow


down, but increased her speed and when Miss Gorman com­ plained about the speed Mrs. Procter said she could get out. She did.Mr. Prooter said he was driv­ ing to meet his wife. He turned his car round to fo l low . her, picking up Miss Gorman on the He tried to flash his wife but she continued a t a


way. down fast


overtake her at Clitheroe Golf Club and indicated to -her to slow’ down. She did n o t do so. He followed his wife’s car on


Eventually, be managed to speed.


to the Wballev-Clitheroe by­ pass, along which her speed was more than 90 niph. He could n o t catch up and did. not try as he realised it would be


of no use. She went on to the A59 and he followed ab out a mile be­


hind, hoping she would stop. He tmu; t1if» rpnr


o f tile CRT SS


it went round the bend near the Park Gate Hotel, and when he arrived there he saw the car overturned on the offside verge. PC Janies Dobson said it ap­


peared tha t the car had failed to negotiate the bend and had come to rest about 100 yards away. The car had no defects apa r t front the damage caused by the impact. Dr. Richard Warburton, path­


ologist, of Accrington, said Mrs. Procter died from massive head injuries consistent with impact at a high speed of ab out 90 mph. Death was virtually instant­


aneous. A blood test revealed that Mrs. Procter had 210 milli­ grams of alcohol in her blood.


The doctor agreed with the coroner th a t she was not fit to drive even a t a moderate speed. Mr. Graham said the bend


near the Park Gate Hotel should be treated with very great care a t all times. He knew of half- a-dozen accidents there in the past year. He complimented Miss Gor­


man on having had the good sense to get out of the car. She was a very lucky woman for had she not got out there would probably have been a double


fatality.


i The signs are being replaced ! by new ones, also depicting the ! village coat of arms. The new ones arc more elaborate and


Dan C. Koch, at All Hallows Church, Mitton. was followed by an unusual honeymoon . . . the couple flew’ to Barcelona


to join a ship sailing fo r Cape­ town. On arrival they will live in Salisbury. Rhodesia. Captain Koch is the younger


son of Mrs. M. Koch, of Salis­ bury- Rhodesia, and the late Mr. D. T. Koch, and Miss Bir­ twistle is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Birtwistle, of Crooked Field, Chaiglcv. Miss Birtwistle, a nurse


securing of a footing in the village itself, nnd this took place in 1806, when two cot­ tages in Church Street were converted into a large room for use as a chapel. Enlargements and improve­


ments were made in 1841 An impetus was given to the cause by the coming of the railway— many of the men engaged on the building of the viaduct came to the services. The last service was held in


’ - *, .V i • > - , „'


discovered in the roof trusses, and it was also found that some brickwork was in a state or semi-disintegration. There was also evidence of move­ ment o f - the walls. These defects meant tha t the original appeal


names were called out was fined o n e half-penny. This money wont towards defraying the expenses of candles.


SERVICES target of


£3,000 had to be raised by another £1,000. A year and a h alf after the launching of the appeal, the target had been reached, b u t' interest-free loans had to be sought' for the extra £ 1,000. A donation o f £1,000 later


The book gives an account


of the renovations and the restoration of the church and schoolroom and provides a complete list of the ministers since 1S72. There is a list of the special


those premises in 1872, and the new schoolroom, opened on Good Friday o f th a t year, w’as used fo r services fo r a short time. The present church was


! colourful and at present only two have been erected. The


trained at the Great Ormond Street and Middlesex Hospitals, London, was given away by her father. She wore a long off- white gown of watered brocade, with elbow-length sleeves and a shoulder-length veil. Her head­ dress was an antique brooch on a band of watered brocade, and she carried a bouquet of freesia. The bridesmaids w’erc Miss


Fiona and Miss Nichola Eddlc- ston, of Wiswell, cousins of the bride. They wore long dresses of terracotta-coloured velvet, with' capes anl hoods trimmed with white mtrabou, and car-


ses. Th e page was Jcnniy Barlow,


a cousin o f the brite. He wore knee-breeches


coloured velvet .


in terracotta- 2 matching


cape wi th a buckle, white tril led shirt, whi te stockings and buck­


Birtwistle, the bride’s brother, and ushers were Mr. Martin


Kay, Mr. George Mcakin, and


Mr. John Ford. The ccremonv vas performed


by the Rev. A. F. Knowles, vicar of Mitton. Music was provided by Mr. John Bcrlalot, organist of Blackburn Cathe­ dral, and a group of Blackburn choristers. A reception was held at


Whalley C. of E. School. Photograph by Studio 12,


Chorley. Prohibited


liorseriders laughed


Duke of York Hotel, Grindle- ton. The bride's travelling outfit was a brown coat and fu r hat,


with brown suede boots and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Askew will live


in Bowness-on-Windermerc. Photo by Pyc's, of Clitheroe.


Car caused obstruction


A CAR parked opposite road­ works in Woone Lane, Clith­ eroe, was only there briefly so th a t its owner could load mer­ chandise from his shop, Clith­ eroe magistrates heard. The bench gave William E.


Speak, who lives in Woone Lane, an absolute discharge on a summons of causing an un­ necessary obstruction. Inspector T. J. Sumner said


that traffic was restricted to single line operation because of


Speak’s car parked opposite roadworks. Speak, 35, was represented in


court by Mr. P. Gooby, who maintained that Woone Lane did not carry much traffic. His client lived a t the shop where the car was parked, and this was a morning when , he had to do most of his deliveries. He had stopped outside the


Ex-Clitheroe woman killed in car


crash in Rhodesia


s h o p to lo ad u p a n d wa s a b o u t to set off when a policeman came along. However, he had been there only a relatively short time and was never en­ tirely away from his vehicle. Two other motorists sum­


THE 24-yeat^old daughter o f a former Cl i theroc Mayore s s


Miss Al i son Widdup, has died in a car accident in Salisbury. Rhodesia, where she and her


moned fo r parking near road works in Woone Lane, and re­ ducing traffic to a single line, pleaded guilty by letter and were each fined £2. They were Hilda Pearson, of Claremont Avenue. Clitheroe, and Brenda Holden, of Feazer Farm, Wad­ dington. The latter said tha t she had


involved in the accident but w’as not seriously hurt.


fami ly have lived since 1951. One of her brothers was also


Alison was the eldest daughter


parked fo r only four minutes near a shop, to minimise carry­ ing . goods. I t was her first offence in 15 continuous years of driving.


of Mr. and Mrs William Wid­ dup, f o r m e r l y of Stonelea, Grindlcton. Mrs. Widdup was Mayoress o f Clitheroe fo r a few months in 1951 a t the beginning of her father’s Mayoralty. Her father was the late Aid. Harry


Cook. Mr. Widdup was a director


of a Blackburn firm of timber merchants and he remained m


the timber business when he emigrated to Rhodesia. Mrs. Widdup has cousins living in Clitheroe and the surrounding


area. Alison and her family had re­


turned to Clitheroe fo r holidays on a few occasions. Alison was in England last year an d also five years ago. She was very interested in horses and riding and spent some time a t an equestrian centre in the South. She had worked fo r a time in


ALTHOUGH prohibited, horses are being ridden in the Green Park and Abbot’s Way areas of Whalley and this is dangerous to the public, especially to the eld­ erly. This point was raised a t Whal­


ley Parish Council by Coun. A. Westwell who said an elderly woman had called to sec hint after encountering some riders in Abbot's Way. He said she was in an agitated state, having told the riders that they were not allowed to ride through there but they had laughed at her. Although the police were


called the horscriders had gone. Coun. Westwell pointed out


that there was a sign saying horse riding was not allowed but this had gone. He asked if it could be


It was decided to write to Clithcroe Rural District Council


replaced. . ,


about the sign and to the police, pointing out that hoi sc riding was taking place.


led shoes. The best man vis Mr. Nigel


begun in the spring of 1871, with the laying of foundation stones. There was a procession from the old chapel, via the railway station to the new site, and afterwards tea was served in the old chapel. On September 12th, the new


solved the church’s financial problems, an d exactly a year a f t e r ' its closure, the church was re-opened, by Mr. J. C. Blake, vice-president of the Methodist circuit. T h e ch u rch ' h a d ' been com­


pletely renovated, redecorated, and recarpeted. There was a new pulpit and pulpit-fall, and the organ and organ screen was renovated


BOOK


church was opened, thanks to a great money-raising effort by the people of Whalley and district. The effort centred mainly on


the .


School scholars playing a prominent part. Special ser­


children t h e Sunday . . . . , . „


ried bunches ciymixed freesia in shades toning'vlth their dres­


vices a t the opening ceremony and after it, raised the remain­ der of tlte money needed. A centenary scheme was


launched in February 1967, the aim of which was _ to renovate the church and Sun­ day school in time for the 100th anniversary. A five year plan was drawn up, starting


with the repairs to the school and ancillary premises, and ending with the redecoration


DRY ROT


However, some major struc­ tural defects were discovered


in the church. These had to be removed,


and in the process, dry ro t was


scheme was a 12 foot high polished aluminium cross. A central Communion table was also installed,


A striking feature of the featuring a


single wrought iron pedestal, matching those of the Com­


munion rail. To commemorate the cen-


teriary of the church, a small been written by Coun.


J H. Fell in which he gives a brief history o f Whalley and an account o f what life was like in the village in 1800. Couri. Fell also details the history of Methodism, in the community and gives interest­ ing facts about the Sunday school including the rules as they were laid down in 1830. These rules included one


service to be held during this the centenary year. On Wed­ nesday, March 29th, a service to commemorate the centenary of the opening of the school­ room will be conducted by the Rev. G. H. Raynor, chairman of the North Lancashire Meth­ odist District. The preacher at this service


will be Dr. T. Kenneth J. Leese who was vice-president of the Methodist Conference in 1969. On Wednesday, April 26th.


there is to be a mid-week ser­ vice and reception and the visiting preacher will be the Rev. G. B. Kendrew. who was Minister at Whallev from 1956 to 1963. The Sunday school's 165Lb


anniversary takes place on Sunday, June 25th, and the visiting preacher will be the Rev. G. Pollard, who was a Minister in the Clithcroe Cir- cuit from 192S-1931. Mr. D. Wriglcy. a Metho­


dist local preacher and grand­ son of the Rev. Simon C. Hall who was Minister at Whalley from 1S92 to 1894. will be the visiting preacher a t a service on Wednesday, June 2Sth.


ANNIVERSARY


of the church itself this year, telling th e teachers to make sure’ th a t die children held the


exhorting teachers to examine the • pupils’ hands to sec that they were clean before the books were handed out and


books properly. Coun. Fell also gives the


rules th a t applied to a night school’w hich was held iti 1841. According to these, a pupil who was n o t present when the


BOOK WILL EXPLAIN ‘FAIR RENTS’ SCHEME


ment’s intention of giving sub­ sidies to the tenant instead of to the house, as now, and he ex­ plains the procedure for fixing


of generous rebates fo r those who cannot afford the new


a “fair rent”. The scheme includes a system


Walking in the snow


DURING a weekend expedition to Easdale, Clitheroc CRGS Tramps encountered deep snow and heavy mist making the going hard and visibility poor. The party of 15 headed from


Grasmere to T am Crag and then climbed to Sergeant Man (2,414 ft.). The return to Gra s ­ mere was via Blea Rigg, Eas­ dale T am and Sourmilk Gill.


IN preparation for the introduction of the government’s “Fair Rents” scheme, Clitheroe’s 1,070 council tenants have received a six-page explanatory document and cover­ ing letter from Mr. Ronald Pickup, Borough Treasurer. The scheme comes into operation on Monday, April 3rd. Mr. Pickup states the govern­


rents, and Mr. Pickup urges tenants: “ I f you think you qualify-do riot hesitate to apply: die rebate- is there as a right.”


PATIENCE


will be calculated and _gives examples. • Tenants a re reminded th a t the council now has a 48 week rent collection system (no collection during : July holiday fortnight .and .the weeks begin­ ning September -18th and De­ cember 18th and rates and water charges are additional to the rent. •Private ‘ house • tenants will


H e explains how ren t rebates


at Whalley will be preaching a t services. The Rev. J. Wright who was in Whalley from 1949 to 1956, will preach on Wed­


Two more former Ministers


nesday. July 12th. and the Rev. A. G. Gibbs, who spent front 1932 to 1936 in the vil­ lage. will preach on Wednes­ day. August 23rd. The Rev. R. Jobling, at pre­


> .T r t ' i v -


sent chairman of the Bolton and Rochdale Methodist Dis­ trict and formerly Superintend­ ent Minister of the Clitheroc Circuit from 1963 to 1968. will be the preacher at the Church's 100th anniversary service on Sunday, September 10th. On ’ September 12th, there


will be a service in commem­ oration of the centenary of the opening of the present Church. This will be conducted by the Rev N. D. Walton, the Super- intedent Minister, assisted by the Rev. E. S. Joselin, Minister at Whalley. The visiting preacher will be


the Rev. Brian S. O'Gorman, the president of the Methodist Conference in 1969. Coun. Fell’s book includes


messages from Mr. Joseliu and also from the Rev. R. A. Harpur. Vicar of Whalley, and from Fr. Vincent Hamilton and Fr. Anthony’ Butler, of the Church of the English Martyrs Whalley. On the cover of the book is


a pen and ink drawing of the Church by Mr. Eric Kenyon, an architect, who grew up in the school and church and who designed the renovated build­


from the Minister, the Rev. E. S. .Toselin, The Manse, Brookes Lane, Whalley, or Coun. James Fell, Limefield Avenue. Whal­


o f worship in WhalJey. The booklets arc available


book is a copy of the docu­ ment, the signing and sealing of w’hich authorised the estab­ lishment of a Methodist place


ing. An interesting part of the


ley. price 27-lp each (30p post free).


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


Orders fo r insertion of advertisements in the Clitheroc Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the Standard Conditions agreed between the Newspaper Society and the Institute of Practitioners


in Advertising save that 1.


advertisement. 2. 3. 4.


No liability is accepted fo r any loss o r damage alleged to arise through delay in forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Particulars of the Standard Conditions


will be supplied on request.


IF THE MATERIAL OR LAYOUT of the advertisement, or any part of it. is composed by the Proprietors at no extra charge to the advertiser, the copyright in the whole advertisement shall belong to the Proprietors.


(a) The due date fo r payment shall be the last day of the month following the month o f insertion o f an advertise­ ment or if the publisher shall not have despatched the appropriate invoice and voucher o r other proof of inser­ tion (or made the same available fo r collection when this is the custom) to the agency (or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day o f the month following insertion, the last day of the second month following the month of insertion:


T h e following rules fo r the settlement etf accounts will apply as front advertisements appearing during April. 1971:—


(b)


hear from Mr. Pickup af te r the “F air Deal fo r Housing” Bill becomes ;law. Kir. Pickup invites council


is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been despatched to the Publisher on o r before the due date for payment th e sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by a surcharge equal to 3 T of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:


I f any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it (c)


tenants requiring assistance or more information to write to his office, but . asks them to be patient. Additional • staff to cope with , all the extra work has still to b e : appointed.


Talk by


juvenile liaison . offieer


Wheel Club held their latest meeting a t : the-home of one of their members Mrs. F. Nelson of Church Brow. :Sgt. Gordon Ormshaw of the Lancashire County' Police stationed a t Ac­ crington and forinerly of Chat- bum - gave ‘a . talk : o n . the work of- a juvenile liaison - officer. The officer showed slides of


MEMBERS, of Clitheroe Inner |


I f any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher (including the amount o f any surcharge payable in accordance with paragraph (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher be­ fo re the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2 To of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before de­ duction of any Agency commission:


(d) The existence of a query on any individual item in an account will not affect the due date of payment of the balance of such account:


(e)


In these conditions tlte word despatched shall mean des­ patched by post or by such o th e r means as shall provide th a t payment shall have been received by the publisher n o t later than three working days from the date appropri­ ate thereto.


5.


a bank in Rhodesia and had travelled widely. Last year she was working in S y d n e y , Australia. Alison, who was bom in


J


a :holiday home in- the lovely Cheshire countryside w h e r e boys can enjoy a short holiday, sometimes for the . first time in their lives, in an-environment of comradeship and o u t d o o r interests


Grindleton, is survived by her parents and two brothers and two sisters.


were answered by Sgt.-Ormshaw and ’Mrs. 1.1 Gradwell thanked him on: behalf ,o f the members. Mrs. -S. Morton; presided.


Many an d .varied questions ’


T h e terms of the Recognition Agreement between the Newspaper Society, o r between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Publishers Association and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated in these conditions o f acceptance of advertisement orders for the publication of all advertisements accepted from a re­ cognised advertising agency. Without prejudice to the generality of these terms these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to any ..personal guarantee given bv the Directors o r any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recognition in' respect o f any unsatisfied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquidation or insolvency. Such guarantee is par t of these conditions of acceptance.


The placing of an order for the insertion of au advertise­ ment shall amount to an acceptance o f the above condi­ tions and anv conditions stimilated on an aeency’s order form or elsewhere bv an aeeuev or an advertiser shall b- void insofar as they are in conflict w'th them.


OFFICES: KING ST., CLITHEROE.


DISPLAY ADVERTISING TEL. CLITHEROE 2323 _ . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BURNLEY 22331.


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