search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
^ -Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 3,1972


HIGHLY ESTEEMED IN ROTARY CIRCLES


A RETIRED chartered accountant Mr. William Kilner, of


Church Street, Clilheroe, died on Friday. He was 78. Mr. Kilner came to Clitheroe


Howland


decision on tourism


1 ! l! n p h:


; ph ' ,"■1


tail' f'bic


leuer from Mr. A. Perry in wmeh lie said that the working p ;;:y_ of which lie is chairman. sided local government to be


'.11


if Howland council was in i ppi- of supporting the tourist •


represented on it. Conn. Mrs. S. J. Dow asked


a .-■vi.Con. By a I i c nil i n g ire-'iiitgs od the working party. | sips -aid. it appeared that the | i.iready supported the | n.


me. .1


:! s oun. 1


Porter explained members attended of the working onlookers and did


;


satic'ii Committee on the : Valley Tourist Associ- .ii-rkine party will not be Bo a land Rural Council, was decided at a meeting council after the clerk, ... D. Tciforil. had read a


person representing the Valiev Authority Re-


Farnell and Moon. He was a Fellow of the Association of Chartered Accountants and served his articles with Porter, Matthews and Marsden. He had been a director of Theo Wilson and Sons, Ltd., for


member of Clitheroe Rotary Club where he was held in the highest esteem, and among other things, will he remem­ bered for his Puckish senses of humour. The club recognised his worth by making him an honorary member—the highest honour it could bestow. He was president in 1938-39


10 years. Mr. Kilner was a founder-


from Blackburn in 1926 and established the firm of Kilner.


No firm date


for comprehensive education in Clitheroe


NO definite date lias yet been fixed for the introduction of comprehensive education in the Clitheroe area, Lancashire chief education officer, Mr. J. S. B. Boyce, revealed this week.


Nor, when questioned by


. Mason thought the | -eialion seemed to be | erned with the hotel | i tiro area than with j


•.-stilii-ed. t.j ties oi i .


-viation. la Pal V.,


;'t to tin ■


socia lion


on of Rowland, as now j joining the tourist At the moment paving a rate pre- York shire Tourist


nrisr Association, like the cr local authorities.


m and not tire N.W.


CATCHING UP v. t ilO I


Mcrnbc reie iui


tpum n ■ p a 3rt-.i fro formal b &! the V •pro ■ iue.i


rs of Clilheroe Ladies* | .1 so many Christmas i to attend, that they I


esman 1 or tne working j micnicd that there was |


heid almost every office in the club, being auditor for many years until failing health inter­ vened. He represened Roary on on the committee of The Friends of Clitheroe Hospital. In Freemasonry, he was a


and was proud to be the first member of the club who, while still playing an active part, had the distinction of seeing his son. Mr T. B. Kilner. installed pre­ sident for 1969-70. During his Rolarv career he


members o[ the No. 5 Divi­ sional Education Executive, was Mr. Boyce able to give a starting date for extensions to the Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, in preparation lor Clith- eroc becoming comprehensive.


MATTISON - JACKSON


Professor T. Pomfret. Kilner. who was eminent in the field of plastic surgery His father was headmaster of Furthergate Con­ gregational School, Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Kilner cele­


member of Castle Lodge and held provincial rank. He was the brother of the late


me to hold their own | gh: until Saturday, j we than 70 members i aii; enioyed an in- j 'i'e! supner and dance j eii'.pr tigs. with music j by a discotheque.


:


CF.LbCO Dance Promotions present


mmj


; Thursday. March 9th at


PLNDL1- H OTEL Ci 1 ALBURN


<! p.m. — 11 p.m. Admission 35p


g-a r? es> ns E a ’ nr1■««*ECT


J U D E S T R E E T , (BACK SCOTLAND ROAD)


VG


WAREHOUSE NELSON


FATSTNAIC SAINS on BED ' - ; I ; 1 S


Monday, a service at Rockdale Chapel of Rest being conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Kathleen M. Hendry, minister of Clitheroe Congreationul Church, w i t h which Mr. Kilner had been as­ sociated. An address was given by Dr. Cyril Royle, president of the Rotary Club.


son, Mr. Kilner leaves two daughters. The funeral took place on


elder son of Mrs. E. Mattison, of Whallcv Road. Clitheroe, and late Mr. J. Mattison, was mar­ ried at Holy Trinity Church, Colne, to Miss Susan Jackson, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jackson, of Briercliffe Avenue, Colne. Given away by her father, the


Mr. Andrew Trevor Mattison,


die. and groomsmen were Mr. Michael Jackson, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Jim Winlon. Ushers were Mr. Trevor Leach and Mr. Michael Mattison. the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was performed


tions With blue hyacinths and ribbons. Best man was Mr. Robin Kid­


brated their golden wedding in March last year. In addition to his wife and


bride wore a model gown of Swiss Lissc. trimmed with gui­ pure lace. The gown featured a flowing dip-train, also trimmed with lace. A bouffant full-length veil was held in place by a bridal headdress of roses and stephano- tis, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white hyacinth. Mrs. Ann Bancroft, the bride’s


by the Rev. R. A. Andrew, and a reception was held at the _West Lynn Hotel, Colne. The bride, a nurse, and the bridegroom, a window cleaner, will live in Fara­ day Avenue, Clitheroe. Photo: Anthony Braithwaite.


Colne.


twin sister, was matron of honour. Miss Lindsay Mattison, the bridegroom's sister and the Misses Joyce and Jeanettes Smith, the bride's cousins, were brides­ maids. Matron of honour and brides­


Brisk


maids wore apple blossom French crepe gowns, cut on Em­ pire lines, and trimmed with ruffled lace. They wore garlands of roses and stephanotis in matching colour in their hair, and carried bouquets of carna-


BROWNIES CELEBRATE THINKING DAY


six Packs in the town, one from VVaddington and also two new ones from Rimington and Bolton-bv-Bowland. The proceedings included


The Brownies were from the


SOME 122 Brownie Guides assembled at the Congregational Churchy Clitheroe on Saturday to celebrate Thinking Day. games and five minutes enthusi­ astic entertainment from each Pack of an international aspect. This produced a good variety of playlets, songe and illustrated items of Brownie activities in other countries


afternoon there was the tradi­ tional candle ccemony where the Packs light d e c o r a t e d candles arranged on logs and send greetings to Brownies in countries all over the world. Also lit were candles on a


For the second part of the


trade in beef


THE beef market was once again full of confidence at Clitheroe auction mart, and at Monday’s, fatstock sale, a good entry of high quality steers and •heifers, all locally fed, found a very brisk trade indeed. Cows again met an excep­


tional demand, end hoggs and sheep found a stronger trade than m the previous fortnight. Trade fo r pigs was much the same as in recent weeks. There was a total of exactly 300 ani­ mals forward—64 fat cattle. 203 hoggs, sheep and ewes, and 33 pigs. Average price for light steers


UNLOADING OUT OF SIGHT


From page one


through up to 100.000 in a week”, said Mr Hudson. ‘ A lorry will deliver the poultry once a day. and will be able to drive right inside the building and out of sight before unload­ ing". Mr. Hudson explained that


the government was restricting secondary school developments. A member of the executive


He pointed out that at present


meeting of the No. 5 Executive to outline proposals for sixth form education in Accrington, which would jointly serve Divi­ sion 7 and the southern halt of


Coun. J. A. Barnes, urged that the extensions should be “pushed on with” as soon as possible. Mr Boyce was attending a


accommodation, including work­ shops. laboratories and swim­ ming baths, could be combined in one institution. Every kind of course, including Ordinary National Diploma. Higher Na­ tional Diploma, craft courses and technical courses, could also be housed in the one institution.


It would mean flexibility; all COMMUNITY


were firmly established in a three-session day and this was the type of development which would gradually conic into the secondary schools. One particular advantage for


Colleges or further education


Division 5. There were, he said, many ad­


vantages in combining full time and part time studies in one college.


IN THE ESTATE OF


STEPHEN SCHOFIELD DECEASED


the academic student in the col­ lege was that he had the op­ portunity to do his homework under proper conditions with the correct facilities without having to go home and “compete” with the television. In a combined college there


were the beginnings of a com­ munity college, which was an institution he hoped to see in the future. “An institution which is the focal point of all adult education, further educa­ tion and academic education of sixth form level”, he said, ad- ing that it would be “the power­ house of all developments”. The meeting W'as asked if it


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to S e ct ion 27 o f th e Trus­ tee Act 1925 th a t any person having a claim or in te re s t in th e esta te o f Stephen Schofield decea­ sed la te of Ashnott Farm Newton- in-Bowland Yorkshire who died on the 25th day of December 1971 in te s ta te are hereby required to send in particulars of th e ir debts claims or demands to us th e undersigned Solicitors to th e Ad­ minis trator or to Norman S ch o ­ field th e Administrator on or b e ­ fore th e 25th day o f April 1973 a f te r which date the said Admin- is tra to r will proceed to d is tribute the assets of th e said deceased amongst th e persons ent it led thereto having regard only to th e debts claims and demands, of which not ice shall th en have been received by th e said Solic i­ tors or Administrator.


ary 1972.


agreed in principle to the pro­ posals for Accrington to which Coun. Alice Alston replied “We arc being asked to vote for something w’c don’t want”. Mr. E. J. Fox. Divisional


Dated th is 21s t day o f Feb ru­


STEELE & SON, Solicitors. Castlegate, Clitheroe.


RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL OF BOWLAND


for some time. Northern Pullet Rearers, a firm run by himself and a partner, Mr Frank Wade, of Low Farm, Clayton-le-Dalc. had been running a hen battery in the Albion works. Now. they had bought the


was £14.60, and for heifers £14.22. Fat cows averaged £10.83. Average price for light hoggs was 23p per lb, and for medium, 23ip per lb. Horned ewes averaged £7.05,


G ISBU RN


birthday cake and the company sang “Happy Birthday” to Lady Baden Powell, the Chief Guide whose birthday was being cele- celebra ted. A happy afternoon came to


and heifers forward at Gisburn auction mart in the dairy sec­ tion, 31 were fully accredited, and all met a good trade. Accredited bull calves aver­


Of the 185 newly calved cows


an end with the singing of the Brownie song, and Brownie Bell. The Thinking Day collection


Education Officer, pointed out that the proposals for Accring­ ton anti those ior Clitheroe hinged together and to delay too much on one aspect of the scheme would affect the other


premises, a second firm. Nor­ thern Feed Supplies (L.ongridgc)


Ltd. also run by himself and Mr. Wade, was opening a pro­ cessing plant in the same build­ ing It"was this for which plan­ ning permission was being


and half bred £9.75. In the pig section, porkers averaged £1.87, cutters £1.81, and bacon £1.72.


sought. He explained that the only


amounted to £2.76p This goes to the Girl Guide Association and is used to help Guiding in all parts of the world. There was a maximum turn­


aged £27.25, while Friesian cows averaged £168.70, and heifers £174. One accredited Ayrshire cow made £146. Non- accredited Friesian cows aver­ aged £13.5, and heifers £146. while accredited cows averaged £110.50. There were 313 animals for­


out of all units when Clitheroe and district Guides celebrated their Thinking Day. They were entertained in the Congreg­ ational Church Hall with slides and a talk on the World Scout Jamboree, given bv Clitheroe Venture Scout Mark Bateman.


CLOUD’ 4f t. Gin. Luxury Deep Sprung Edge Divan. Rec. P rice £39.95


£ 4 9 .9 5 . RE-ARRANGED is I)c- O m a-V .a^Vsg^SgWBWg V.ICPIiYR’ Orthopaedic Bed. 4ft. Gin.


nod to prevent back trouble. Rec. Price £64.95 Price £ 4 4 .9 5 . You save £ 2 0


N AND MATTRESS GUARANTEED 10 YEARS


HASTINGS’ Tt. Single Divan (Not illustrated) Rec. Retail Price £29.95


Our All Uv


r. £ 1 9 .9 5 . You save £ 1 0


beds are brand new and fully guaranteed FREE DELIVERY


NO D E PO S IT T ERM S — 2 Y EA R S TO PAY


BEfcIBBX the automatic Call at our «how- ) a.m. to


room Monday to C l tO a C c l Frida* <





5-80 p.m See for yourself the ranee of Bendix washers and dishwashers. NOTE: Recon­ ditioned Bendix available with a guarantee Good F parking.


THasow


OLLOW THE MAP TO


Hr5N*'I.\ FIOtJSK, 8UHKLEY—Tclcphono ~65o2ST. SALES AND SERVICEHOWARD


BENDIX HOUSE


tZSSlA


M DAY OF SALE TOMORROW


SHE WINDOWS FOR FINAL MARK DOWNS


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD (Parking at rear on Tontine St.) BLACKBURN and


4 HARGREAVES STREET BURNLEY


*


Modern farming


AT the weekly meeting of Clitheroe and district Young Farmers an advisory officer, Mr. A Rutherford was the speaker. He explained the prob­ lems and methods of modern farming in Craven. Mr. Ruther­ ford answered many questions put forward by members and was thanked by J. Smithson and M. Bristol. A short business meeting


followed over which K. White- well presided.


drives at the Catholic Hall, Whalley, are proving very popu­ lar.


• The monthly whist and domino


were: Special prize for highest score of the night, Mrs. Robin­ son. Ladies; M. Stanley, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Howarth. Gents: Mrs. Duckett, Fr. Hamilton, Mr. Chamley. Dominoes; Mrs. Wild, Mrs.


The winners of the third drive 23rd.


Crowe. Raffle: Mr$. Armstrong, Mrs. Wild. The next drive is on March


aV\x


CLITHEROE Concerts Soci­ ety's con cer t, orirginally due to take place on a “high risk” day Will now be on March 9th at 7.30, in the Hall of Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School for Girls. The programme wlj be presented by The R.ogeri Piano Trio, and will consist of pianoforte trios (for Violin, 'Cello and Piano) by Mozart, Shostakovitch and the ever popular Trio in B flat (Opus 99) by Schubert.


lowed. and the evening ended with the singing of inter­ national songs.


A candlelit ceremony fol­


alteration was the extension ot the premises to include a pro­ cessing section. This, he said, is necessary for the scheme they wished to operate. They in­ tended breeding pullets to‘point of lay’, and then making a busi­ ness arrangement with a-i egg producer, who would keep the birds for the 12 months they ■were in lay. Then the Clitheroe firm would take the birds back


for slaughter. “We are reasonable people


ward in the section for calves at Gisburn. Calves under three weeks averaged £29.16. while the average price for 6-20 week old weaned calves was £64.42. Beef and dairy cross heifers. 5-9 months old, averaged £77.25. In the section for in-pig gilts,


and it anything untoward was Going on we would be prepared to do something about it . he said, “The local residents have raised valid points, and wc do not dismiss them out ot hand. However, this affair has grown out of proportion, as


sows and store pigs, there were 237 animals forward. Top price for an in-pig gilt was £45, while store pigs, 6-8 weeks old, aver­ aged £6.05. Stores 9-11 weeks old averaged £8.05, and 12-16,


£10.50. The fatstock section found


113 cattle, 285 sheep, and 77 pigs forward. Average prices I for certified cattle were: Light | steers, £14.41; light heifers, | £13.79; fat sows, £9.85; bulls £12.30, and Bobbie calves, £4.05 Overall average for sheep


■were £1.75. cutters £1.61, and fat sows £19.45.


Popular whist at Whalley


was 19p'per lb, and average for ewes was £6.45. Bacon pigs averaged £1.56, while porkers


there is going to be very little change in circumstances from these which the residents have been living with previously, and if there is any change this is likely to be for the better. Wc are simply expanding the present


business”. The campaigners have tin-


objections with the council. So Mr. and Mrs. Steel are


collecting signatures The application


other week in which to lodge


rallying round preparing peti­ tion forms, enlisting helpers and


before the first counci l meeting after the 21 days notice have


come


expired, explained Town C • Mr. John Cowdalk and when it is discussed, all objections a other representations wilt taken into consideration.


“If the application is. in tne


light of all the factors, granted . he said, “the matter ends , ,T„'


If however, it is Tefusf,”’ applicants can appeal to tne partment of the Environment.


and a public enquiry will sue”.


About radio WHALLEY Mothers’ Unto"


were host to the Ch‘ . branch when some 90 m assembled in the Chur h school and listened to a_ tame


on local radio by Mr. Stuar. Whaley. He was thanked by


interesting account. Home- sandwiches, cakes and


Mrs. Ireland for &


by not imposing the exp power cut.


to the success BLACKBURN COMBINATION


AFTER three successive defeats Langho gained a valuable point on Saturday by drawing with Pleckgatc. The second division


relegation battle is now more opien than ever, Waddi.ngton suffered their first league defeat since January 8th. while bottom of the table St James’ won. The other three clubs involved Griffin Celtic. St. Mary’s and Bangor all lost. Tomorrow Waddington and


Waddington 0 v Higher Walton Z Waddin-gton’s run of six


games without defeat cames to an abrupt end on Saturday. The first half belonged to Waddington but they failed to


cpnvert their superiority into goals and at half-time there was no score.


Langho meet at Twitter Lane, both have seven, games left and are lying joint third from the bottom with 12 points each. In division three Calderstones


gained a well earned ‘away’ point by drawing with YMCA Res 3-3. Calderstone’s recent signing, William Bradley, for­ merly of St. Paul’s and Wad­ ding Res. scored two, the other coming from Taylor.


tors were the more alert and energetic side they conquered the middle of the field and dictated the play throughout the half. Their two goals came mid-way through the half, scored within three minutes of egch other.. Waddington will have to play'much better tomor­ row against Langho in what a' crucial-game -for both- teams.


In the second half the visi­


In this match they were com­ pletely out-run and out-fought


and can have no complaint about the eventual result.


Rimington had


their chances Wilsdcn 3, Rimington 1-


3VILSDEN did not xvin this Craven Minor League game as easily as the s c o r e


suggests, and


although they led 3-0 a-t th interval Rimington were by no


mTnnSthenScond half it was


crossbar and from the rebound Whiteside scored.


.


were served by ^ ha ®Xr:hnteti bers, and Norweb contribu


, * e ^nected


aspect.It was agreed that the matter be deferred until the next meet­ ing of the general purposes sub­ committee and in the meantime, members of the Executive would visit the ■ Accringtou College of Further Education.


STATUTORY NOTICE


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


(VARIOUS STREETS, CLITHEROE)


REVOCATION OF WAITING) ORDER. 1972


(PROHIBITION AND


Lancashire County Council made an Order under section 1 (1 ) . (2) and ( 3 1 of the Road Traffic Re­ gulation Act. 1967. as amended by P a r t IX of the T ran sp o rt Act 1968. the eEect ot which is to :—


On th e 29th February. 1972. the


(A) Revoke Article 3 of the Lati- cashire County Council (Vari­ ous S tre e ts. Clitheroe) CIYafflc Regulation) Order 1968 in so fa r as i t re la te s to the n o r th ­ west side of Lowerptate from a point 26 yards n o r th -e a s t of


its Ju n c t ion with King Lane to i ts ju n c t io n with Wellgate.


(B) To proh ib it th e waiting of vehicles a t all times on the fol­ lowing lengths of road in th e Borough of C l ith e ro e:—


yards n orth -eas t of its ju n c t io n with King Lane to i ts ju n c t io n with Wellgate.


L ( i) T he north-west side of owergnte from a p o in t _ 26


Shaw Bridge Street , from the te rminal point of th e existing res triction. 43 yards south-east of its ju n c t io n with Lowergate. south-eastwards to i ts ju n c t io n


( i i) T he north -eas t side of


NOTICE OF GENERAL RATE 1972— 1973


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:— (1) th a t on th e 28th day o f


February, 1972. th e Rural D is tric t Council o f Bowland a c t in g as. the ra t in g au th o rity fo r th e aald Rural D istric t , duly made and approved a ■ General R a te of SEVENTY SEVEN NEW'PENCE In the pound for th e period com­ mencing on 1st April. 1972. and ending on 31st March. 1973. to ­ gether with additional Items In c e r ta in parishes as set o u t In “


Schedule hereto. (2) th a t such General R a te will


the


be payable a t th e offices o f th e Council a t th e address below (also a t th e villages a t th e times


1 sonable .terms.—Tel. 25310 s.a.e. for brochure.


BLACKPOOL. North Derby Holi­ day Flatlets, 27 Carshatton Road, hear shops and promenade, rea-


HOMELY accommodation. B . and B .. evening meal, .babysitting, £1.60 per day, reduced terms O.A.P, and children.— 180 Pala- t ln e &oad. Blackpool. T e l. 36019.


BLACKPOOL. North. Shore^ P en - rhyn Hotel to r friendly htmoe- pher * and exce llent food. . Hot and cold- and shaver points all rooms. .Colour TV ioitnge. Board residence.—38 King Edward Are. Blackpool. T e l. 52762.


and dates specified on th e Gen­ eral R a te Accounts) by two equal half-yearly ins ta lm en ts due on the first day o f April, 1972, and on the f irst day of October, 1972, respectively.


th e General R a te Act 1967. the re will be a reduction In a l l parishes of 10 Jp in th e pound In reopOct o f wholly domestic properties and a reduction of 5p In th e pound In respect o f mixed hereditaments, as defined In th e Act.


(3) th a t under S e c t ion 49 of SCHEDULE Parish


Bol ton-by-Bowland Gisburn Grlndleton Rimington Slaldburn Waddington West Bradford


Additional Items


l'P lp IP


IP 2J) 2P


ary. 1972. By Order o f th e Council. . L. D. TELFORD,


Council Offices. 32 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


NOTICE OF GENERAL RATE 1972— 1973


way View Road from its ju n c ­ t ion with Railway View Avenue to i ts ju n c t io n with King S tre e t .


with Queensv/ay. ( i ii) T he west side of R a i l­


View Avenue from its ju n c t io n with Brennand S tre e t to the terminal point of th e existing re s trict ion 20 yards north of its ju n c t io n with King Street .


(iv) T he east side of Railway


Road from its ju n c t io n with Mearley S tre e t to th e gable end s tre e t opposite i ts ju n c t io n with Turner Stre e t .


(v) T h e west side of Whalley


Road from its ju n c t io n with T urne r S tre e t to its ju n c t io n with Queensway and th e south side of Queensway from its Jun ction with Whalley Road to i ts ju n c t io n with Queen’s Road.


(vi) T h e east side of Whalley


lands Railway Bridge to its ju n c t io n with Henthom Road.


Lane, from its ju n c t io n - with George S tre e t to the bridge over Mearley Brook, a distance o f 200 yards or thereabouts.


(viii) B o th sides of Woone


to allow a vehicle to wait for as long as may be necessary in order to enable persons to board or a light: to enable goods to be loaded or unloaded: and to en­ able i t to be used in connection with any building operation, demolition and th e maintenan ce of essential services.


T h e Order con tain s exemptions


showing th e lengths o f road con­ cerned may be inspected a t th e offices o f th e Clitheroe Borough Council, Town Clerk’s Office, The Castle, Clitheroe, and a t County Hall, Preston, ■ during normal office hours. Any person wishing to question th e validity of the Order, may within six weeks from th e 29th. February. 1972, apply to th e High Court fo r th e purpose. T h e Order comes- in to force on


A copy o f th e Order and plan


th e 13th March, 1972.P. McCALL. Clerk of th e County Council


County Hall, PRESTON.


ruary, 1972. th e Clitheroe Rural D is tr ic t Council, as R a t in g Auth­ o rity fo r th e Ru ra l D is tr ic t of Clitheroe, duly approved and made a GENERAL RATE over th e whole d is tr ic t o f seventy-three and a h a l f (New Pence) In th e pound, fo r th e period com­ mencing on th e 1st day o f April. 1972 and ending on th e 31st day of March. 1973:


said R a t in g Authority duly ap­ proved and made fo r th e said period ADDITIONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL RATE as follows:—


2. T h a t on th e same day. th e In th e parish o f :— (vii) T he south side of Bawd- Wiswell


Aighton, Bailey and Chalgley lp Chatburn Chipping Downbam Pendleton Whalley


2P lp lp lp IP IP


General R a te Act, 1967, the re will be a reduction In a ll parishes of 10 Ip in th e pound In respect of wholly domestic properties, and a reduction o f 5p in the. pound in respect o f mixed heredita­ men ts as defined in th e Act;


3. T h a t under S e c t ion 48 o f th e ary, 1972.


Dated th is 29th day of Feb ru­ '


W. ALAN BUTT.


Clerk o f th e Council and Chief F in an c ia l Officer.


Clitheroe Ru ra l D is tr ic t Council - Offices.


2 Church Brow. CLITHEROE, Lancs.


LOANS


POSTAL LOANS, tm s^ u red —JR S Richards L td - 11 Wolford Road. Leicester.


BANK LOANS to all house own­ ers even with mortgage arrears,


similar loans to tenants, o f -all Council and Private Housee.— Write or phone any t ime to. Fellrig F inan cial Serviced 11. Pye Busk Close. High Bentham.


Via 'Lancaster. Tel Bentham 705


~ LOANS


Property Owners—Don’t Overburden Yourself with Repayments


With a confidential bank loan through I . and B . th e repay­ ments are made to su i t th e individuals Income. Much cheaper th an H.P.. our In te re st ra te s are th e mos t competi­ tive on th e market, and to protect you and your family ire give free life, accident and sickness insurance. Clear on existing-loans and H.P and pay back to one source, a t ra te s which you can afford I f you are considering a loan give us a ring and discuss th e matter with our experts^—no obliga­ t ion We are only as fa r aa your n eares t telephone.-


Ju s t another one o f the exce llent services offered by INGHAM AND BULCOCK


E sta te Agents, insuran ce and Mortgage Brokers 129 ALBERT ROAD. COLNE—Telephone 5068


Office open Monday, Wednesday, Friday—9 a.m. to 5 pm . Tuesday and Thursday—9 a.m. to 7 P.m._


Saturday—9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.. Sunday 2 to 5 p-m.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:— 1. T h a t on th e 28th day o f F e b ­


DATED th e 28th day o f Fehru Clerk o f th e Council. Jp


BELROY. Two minu te s sea. shops and theatres, good food and .cleanliness assured. Colour TV.


pool. T e l. 23353.


PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE ESTATE OF


LESLIE HOPE FREEMAN DECEASED


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ su an t to S e ct ion 27 61 the. T ru s ­ tee Act 1925 th a t ahy person having a claim or in te re s t in the estate of Leslie Hope Freeman deceased la te o f F ren sh am . F an p Grlndleton Yorkshire wljo died on the 4 th day o f October 197J are hereby required to send lh particulars of th e ir debts claims or demands to us the. under­ signed Solicitors to th e Executors


ACCOMMODATION HAVE FVN IN THE SUN


HOLIDAY


a t the Solway Lido Holiday C*ntra


a real family fu n place. S e t in th e romantic Border Country on th e b eautiful Solway F ir th . . . Hadrian’s Wall. Gretna and th e English Lakes within, reach for all. Swim In th e super Lido


HOLIDAY accommodation


BOURNEMOUTH. Bon Accord ^Pri­ vate Hotel. 26 Stourcllffe Avfc. Southboqrne. Tel. 43558^ food, near sea. shops. Frfce park- ing. Brochure oh' requcgL______


CARAVANS GREAT YARMOUTH


heated pool. Golf i Pony T r e t 1 S a i l ! FiSi}! or Ju s t re lax in th e pun. There’S n ig h t l ife in th e Lido club sqper en te r ta inm en t nightly .—licensed too!


or to Ken n e th Freeman and Mar- garet Paul th e Executors on or before th e 3rd day of May 1972 a f te r which date th e said Execu­ tors will proceed to d is tribu te th e assets of th e said deceased amongst th e persons en t it led th ereto having regard only to the debts claims and demands Of which n otice shall then have been received by th e said Solic itors or Executors.


ary 1972. Dated T his 25th day of Febru­


STEELE & SON. Solicitors, Cnstlegate, Clitheroe, Lancs.


giving details o f accommodation to :—


Something for everyone—-write now fo r NEW FR EE Brochure


SOLWAY LIDO


Holiday Centra. W Silleth.


att Cumberland. Tal. 09669/238'


BLACKPOOL (C en tra l) . Wyke House, 24 Coop S tre e t , off Chapel S tre e t , 3 mins, cen tral pier, full board from £1.60 d a lly .. O.A.P. Ju n e 3rd to I7 th . £8.75 Weekly.


—T e l. 22577.


FURNISHED ground floor holiday f la t to let. su i t elderly couple, five minutes, ru n to sea shore. Open t i l l October.—Ja rv is Carr Villa, Garstang Road, Pilling, near Pre6ton. T e l. P illing 534.


TWO-ROOMED modern f la t le t , linen provided, . two mins, to sands and a ll amenities. £ 1 6 per wfeek. Su itab le for four people.— I I Garden Terrace. Blackpool S .8 . T e l. 43495.


BLACKPOOL Milford House Holi­ day F la t le ts , minu tes promen­ ade, shops, Derby -Baths . TV all Fiatleits. S.A.E. Brochure. — 46 Clevedon Road. Blackpool. T e l.


20772.


BLACKPOOL Holiday F la t le ts . Minute promenade and Waterloo Shopping , Centre, everything provided, own k ey, TV. —• 9 Hampton Road, Blackpool. Tel. 42061.


BLACKPOOL. Grosvenor Guest House, 40 Buchanan S tre e t , near Tower, shops, new Zoo and bits s ta t io n . TV lounge. B . Ss B.. evening dinner, H. & C. -a ll


CORNWALL. Perranporth, near. King size Caravans with TV, e le c t lighting, mains water, on two small selec t parks. Cleanli­ ness guaranteed, resident pro­ prietors. A.A. Cornwall. C.C. approved. Stamp for illus trated brochure. —


TOWING Caravans, etc., by Land Rover, fully Insured. — J . C. Breaks. 27 Meadowslde. Grindle- ton, near Clitheroe.


Goonhavem, Truro. T e l. Perran- Dorth 2347


r- Sllverbow Park, CARS


1965 1500CO CORTINA. Taxed and Tested. Excellent condition, £230.—29 Castle View. Clitheroe.


1964 SKODA ESTATE, handy for spares, £ 10.—Apply 36 Hayhurst S tre e t , Clitheroe.


VATOCHALL CARAVAN PARK


Area’s Most Modem, w h e reA L L amenities are absolutely' FREE. Lie., Clubhouse Lie., Cafeteria, FR EE HEATED SWIMMING POOL Music and. dancing.


MONEY BACK


Brochure— 15B Aole Bew Road. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. Tel.: 57231.


ASTRALS. Pembertons LyntonS. New and Second-Hand Holiday- and Touring Caravans fo r sale a t


competitive prices. S ite s avail­ able on pleasant country park with good fa c il it ie s . — Call or telephone Tom Varley. Todber Caravan Park, Gisburn. Tel. 322.


ALSATIAN PI


Sire Vondaun ErJanla> (Ramacon Philunade. Tuffly). 1


Dam: Vondaun Eras mens Rockerfella of Vondaun Edr


Nine dogs, two bitclie gold.


J . H. TY


Too o’ th ’ G Stackstead Bacup.


Telephone 3


DADDY DO YOl MARTINDALE


have many new add!; ken nels — playful jn them, take one horn- fine pets, prices 1


MARTINDALE K BELLS LA.’ HOUGHTO NR. BREST'


(Near Old Oak Inn. to n ) . Open 9 a.m.—t Tel. Hoahton 86


HILLSIDE KENNEL fo r Dogs and Ca


PETS COI


healthy surroundin Puppies. Cash or t ian s. Labradors Beagles. Poodles Cairns, etc. — Hill Nangreaves. Bury, bottom 2029.


DOG TRAINING. Obedience or gun c head Kennels. — ' 21037.


DRAKESHEAD Heat Kennels and Cat tc rj delivery.—Tel. Burn


A35 1957 Saloon. Good running order, taxed u n t i l April 30th. M.o.T. September, Radio (need? s l ig h t a t te n t io n ) . £ 5 0 o.n.o. — Apply York House, York .Street,


1865 WHITE M.G. 1100. mileage 39,000. Immaculate condition, £246 o.n.o. — Apply 9 Primrose -Street, a f te r 6 pm .


between 6 p.m. and 7 p jn .


1963 SINGER GAZELLE, silver m< hi:


T e l . Clitheroe 3125-


.rooms, £1 .5 0 dally, home cook­ in g . O.A.P. welcome, £1.25 dally. —Tel 22071. Open Easter.


seats, tyres as new, bodywork qu ite exceptional. £ 2 8 0 o.n.o.—


MOTOR CYCLES AND ACCESSORIES


'• B la ckbu rn Road, Accrington. 'Tel. 31221.___________


COMMERCIAL VEHICLES


TRAILERS. TRAILERS. Trailers-, from 4 cwt. to 4 ton s : to su i t all purposes.—Marshall Trailers, off Klrkmoor Road. Clitheroe. Tel. Clitheroe 4516.


TRAILER Manufacturers and Supplies.—Dawman &. Co.. Pas-


■ tureland Works. Barrowford. ■Nelson. Tel. 66454.


ROAMER 1. Fibreglass Camping/ Luggage/General Purpose T ra i l­ ers. 4 and 6 cwt. models. 25 colours.—Wilkinson's Glassflbre Mouldings. Lowergate Works. Clitheroe. Tel. 4426.______________


' £1.75 per day fu l l board. Red uc ­ t ion May, Ju n e and O.A.P.— Roberto; 4 5 .H u l l .BM d . B la ck ­


SOUTH DEVON. All. e le c tr ic 4/8 b e rth Caravans, fully equipped,


MECHANICAL AND PLANT


including free Television, beau­ t i fu l s ite . Showers, Licensed Bar, e tc . Walking distance sandy beach, easy reach Torquay/ Brlxham Details Mrs. F l l lis . 43 Bushmead Avenue. Klngskers- well, Newton. Abbot. Devon. Klngskerswell 3465.


OR EAT YARMOUTH, Bowbridge Hotel, 114 Southdown Road. Overlooking harbour. Lie. B a r - TV Lounge, own Car Park. B . * C. Stamp fo r brochure please. —T e l, 2546 or 56615.


C.. TV. Carpark n e a rb y ..— Pal­


mer, 15 North Denes Hoad. Tel. ajagftKJt


ST . ANNES ON SEA, Two min­ u te s from sea and shops. Bed. b reak fas t and evening meal. £1.50. Brochure on request. —


HOLIDAY HOUSE or Caravan. Fully furnished. Near to th e Lakes and 400 yards from clean sea shore and shops. F o r early bookings — G. Milligan. 27 Main S t r e e t ;. Haverigg.. Mllom. Cum­ berland T e l. Mllom 2256. Lakes.' theatres , fu l l board resi­ dence from £15.50. ■


VLnyton”, 29 Derbe Road, S t . Annes o il Sea. T e l. 28800.


Wlchfleld Private Hotel. S ea View Parade. TCI. 2411.


— Brochure


GREAT YARMOUTH. Corner House Pte. Hotel. Albert Square. Tel. 3135 (opp. Welling­ to n P ie r ) . Reduced terms early/ late.—Please write. F. Wing.


PUBLIC NOTICES


ROWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


ag en ts - t o r ' th e W est . Riding County Council. Inv ite Tenders to r th e twelve mon ths commen­ cing April 1s t . 1972.


T h e D is tr ic t Council, a c t in g as


1. Tarred and Bltomenlsed MO- cadAm. .


2. Dry Broken S tone.


3. Hlrfcd Mechanical P lan t And Haiilage.


lopes endorsed ‘'Tenders fo r . . . and bearing no other mark of


Identification m u s t reach . th e Undersigned h o t la te r th an Match


selves to a c cep t th e lowest hr any Tender.


23rd. 1972. T h e •


Clerk to th e Oouhcll. l . p . T e l f o r d .


Council Offices, 82 Pimlico Road. Cllthetoe.


F eh ru a ry lT th . 1972. • C o u n c i l ,do n o t b ln ;! them-


E Berry. Surveyor to th e Coun- CU. Tenders in plain


4. Hired Hoad Rol lers. 8. Plissel 041. t Fo rm s o f Tender and to l l par­


icu la r s may be obtatoed f rom Mr vnve;


M OREO AM BE. one week Inclu­ sive holiday. 3-day tours. English


PORTER B rothers and Gardner. 72/78 Market S tre e t . Church. In ­ dus trial Ru bber S to ck is ts and


“V " B elts . — Tel. Accrington 32967 and 32603. Van delivery- service.


OXYACETYLENE Welding and Brazing, 24-hour Service.—Daw- eon, 1 Whalley Road, Sabden. T e l. Padiham 71358.


1970 MASSEY FERGUSON 450S. 360 degree Slew Hydraulic Exca­


1967 AVELING Barford 8-ton, 3- polnt Road Roller, hydraulic s tee r, good clean condition. £1.250.—Tel. D. Ellis. Adllngton. near Chorley. 480452.


vator, also JC B ’s, Hymac’e. Drops and Dumpers. — T e l. D. Ellis, Adllngton, n ea r Chorley. 480452.


AGRICULTURAL CONTRACTS


LAND Drainage Proposals. F in a l Plans. Estimates. modem Trenchlers methods. P la s t ic or T i le s Subsoiling, Mole Drain­ ing. consult—Th o rn ton & Gar­ n e t t , Rathmell. S e t t le . Tel Long Preston 291/2.


CATTLE GRIDS: various types for sale for farms, country houses, highways, e tc . Repairs to grids on site.—Roger B. Wilson, 46 West View. Waddington. Tel. Clitheroe 2976. SLURRY


spreading, ditching. Relief milk­ ing. — R. T illo tson. T e l. Clith­ eroe—


4307,_________________________ FARMING


SAWDUST AND WOOD SHAVINGS


a t Competitive Prices ALFRED YATES


T«l. Wythen*hawe 2228 or Atherton 2667


.BALED Wood Shavings and bu lk . loads o f Sawdust. — Whltfire Sawdust and Shavings Supplies Ltd.. T e l. Preston 35178.


PROPERTY WANTED


- SMALL Cottage wanted to ren t In Clitheroe or surrounding area. E x cel len t references.—Apply Box No. P i , Advertiser and Times .


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


CO-OP removals-storage. all areas. . See b ran ch Managers. Dlvi 5p £ . B . M.S. Removal s-Storage. Box­


STUB B S, Moving-Storing.— Cedar S tre e t .. B la ck bu rn . T e l. 57122.


wood S t .. Blackbu rn. T e l. 50456.


C. E. RAINFORD, Haulage Con­ tra c to r . F la ts and Tippers for h ire and co n tra c t work. — Tel. Nfelson 65423.


WORLD WIDE REMOVAL SERVICE e m i g r a t i n g ?


Collection * Packing ★ Shipping Household and Personal Effects Motor Vehicles


Marine Insurance ★ Baggage Service


William Whittle Ltd River' Street, Bolton


post Coupon: Call *1 the office et Phone Bolton 21965/6


J Please. seOfi tfle toy FREE .Illustrated brochure today. | 'I'n


Ac ■m * .i.................................... J I ADDRESS


............ . - 1. ........... .................. B"(X)A" * ' I . Ii.


Tanking. manurfe


MOTOR CYCLES. Scooters an d Spares. Honda, B.S.A.. Triumph, Norton. Lambretta. F u c h , , Ves­ pa-—Norman Gouldlng, 392/396


PERSON


YOUR Spencer Cor Eastfield Drive. \Yt


T e l. Clitheroe 3901 Sellers iB.S.S.S.A.i


LAND


oss and black, in p e rfe c t run- rder. fully rec lining fro n t


WANTED. Few acre Land to ren t or bu: reach of Clitheroe. croe 4532,


SALES BY A SILVERWOOD —


SHORT NOTICE of FURNITURE


t, CHAPEL LANE. C Nr. Clithe


(s itu ate off Grindlet read j


SATURDAY. MA) for Late Emm:


D3rt: Oak Bedroom . bed with box and ing table, Gents and ro DCS j ; Medium Oa Bedside and Wm TWO MAHOGANY STAND CHAIRS; ON s e a t Chair. Fireside colour Settee and Mah. Dresser 6 f t x 3 Polished four leg versible Table; Ta. Stand. Strung s.too' wringer r r.; Hotp Boiling ring. Ele Bread container, whisk. Hoover (el E le c tric Fire. Valo Clothes Maden. Zin Clothes Basket. weights. Cream L tab le lamp. Glass handles. Crocker;.'. Kitchenware. Hous Travel cases.


CARPETS: 4yds x 4 x 3 ; Fireside


mat t ing .


BRASSWARE: Candle s t ick,


sticks. TWO THREE War. Pan. Stair-Rod.


(The above sale


recommended in SALE 1-30


On view day CLIT


RAILV Tel. Clith


TODAY. FRIDAY. ANNUAL SALE Junction v Cat-tie.


From C-. Gelda. In-Calf He Steers, yea


MONDAY. MARCH WEEKLY SALE 50-60 Fat Catt keep. Shea.


TUESDAY. MARCH WEEKLY SAL CALVED A.


ACCREDITED WEEKLY SAL


Sheep Sale 12.3


SPECIAL MON ONLY FULLY-I NEWLY-CALVE


Entered to dat Calving Co­


la is X Caiv 2 6-month-


Last Sale niunt Cows, 5 St


FRIDAY. MARCHIt SPRING PRIZI Junction w;


SATURDAY, MARC OLD FAIR SAL Entries and fur


TUESDAY NEXT. K For Sale by AT. VANISED 5


Bunkrupt Stoc To be offered f


We shall as usual farmers bavin-


AUCTION-


at 11 a.m. on the Pso: .TWO STL


ENGINEERINC SKIPPERS


Recently used ns ni


industry. Warehou from town centre, sion on completion


ENGINEER1


Including "Colche: number 12 centre s tan s “Herbert” n “Major” and “Mllu milling machine, face, pedestal hnd single-end multl-sp


Entries of In ­ coming fo notice of et


FRIDAY. MARCH 1


loose tools, tnspc guillotine. “Keeton folder, hacksaw. A


THREE C Particulars. G End 53 KING S j r from th e So lid and 9 RICHMO


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12