Cl itheroe Advert iser a n d Times, Januar y 23,1972 *7


Higher bus are driving away the passengers


fares


BUS companies which keep increasing fares have got hold of “ the wrong end of the stick” according to Coun. B. Bent­


ley. a member of Bowiand Rural Council. The council a t a meeting


this week was told by the clerk. Mr. E. D. Telford, th a t ■Ribble Motor Services were applying for permission to increase fares. He read a let­ ter from the company in which various increases on Tunning costs were given.


B a th s fu n d ta rg e t is


£ 1 5 ,0 0 0 b y en d o f Ju n e


committee. Coun. J. Blackburn. With the fund standing at


'ATER


HAS ,000


ERS


eers in providing water g boreholes with upland o provide the required


ncillor J. A. Barnes iold let Probus Club.


Queer taste


I.NTION1NG com- inls about the taste of


orine in the water sup- Couneiiior Barnes


rces stationed in the ide area. Because chlorination is s carefully controiicd in icrica titan in this coun- thcre -were complaints t there was not suffi-


ailed arguments of the osite kind from mem- o£ t h e American


lt chlorine in the water 1 they missed the fami- taste and thought our ter insipid.


•\oir would be to 71 feet i overflow cell level as a meti'iire.


at the same time, would 'C the capacity of the rc- ir. In tlie meantime the


raided and strengthened,


r. Btirnes ment:oned the ilitv of using Stocks re-


Appeal Fund before it closes on June 30th, has been made by the chairman of the fund


AN appeal for extra effort to swell the Ribble Valley Baths


£10,900 the committee was hope­ ful of reaching the £14,000 or


£15.000 mark Details were given of a P et­


ticoat Lane market to be held in Clitheroe’s Market Place on Sunday, May 7th. I t is hoped to have the stall traders dressed in old time costume. Proceeds from the hobbies ex­


hibition. to be staged by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe from April 6th to 8th in the Parish Church Hall, are to be given to


the fund.


C on servative w om en b a ck from e x ile


AFTER a lengthy spell of exile due to alterations to the Clith­ croe Conservative Club, mem­ bers of the Clitheroe branch of the Women's Unionist Associa­ tion were able to return to the renovated premises fo r their


January meeting.


over a very good attendance and she welcomed Mrs. Alan Green, of Sabden. who spoke on “Women in Embassies’ . Mrs. Green gave an inte­


Mrs. T. Robinson presided ';


resting account of visits she had made in 1963 with her husband to America and Japan, while he was Minister of State at the


sies and Mrs. Green was very impressed by the efficiency and kindness of the ambassadors wives. Invariably charming and hospitable. Ithey did a great


Board of Trade. They stayed in various embas­


bers of the committee. New MoH


for Bowiand district


ir for recreational purposes as sailing and fishing fol- g pressure from t h e ■rnmeni. However.


the


ir' t duly- -to provide pure ■wholesome drinking water :s consumers. caking about charging rc- ial users by meter. Coun.


would not lose sight of


THE new Medical Officer of Health for the Craven Division who will serve the Bowiand area is Dr. Ranjit Sinih. who is at present deputy MoH for Hud­ dersfield County Borough, a post he has held since 1970. Dr. Singh will take up his new


post on April 17th. He came to this country in


cs said only one authority country — Malvern —■ all consumers by meter i panel of Whiter Board urers had conducted a close


irv into the working of the 'em system. It was found broadly speaking, the


n J of fived charges plus a p o ;m d : i " e prodwed water ■which did not differ much l ti'J.- bills of omparable


■er'ics charged :n Malvern t e t c r i r - ’. CHANGES


l o r i t y . T h e F y l d c Water d would become par t of


osaK all -water undertakings pt a very few private com­ es. 'would be abolished to wav :o a Regional Water


o r i i i c s , Coun. Barnes s a id under the Government's


1 Regional Water Authority citing from the Scottish cr to the Mersey and ver in Cheshire. Coun.


tes added: "I feel pretty that those many Clither-


same since the Fylde Water rd took it over will be com- :ng that it is still worse


ns who still believe th a t croc's water has never been


hanks to Coun. Barnes were essed by Mr. T. P. Rush- who before his retirement lerk to the Clitheroe Rural


ation at all in the supply stribution .system",


•r the Regional Water d and the complaints will before there has been any


terring to regional water


1955 and has been working in public health since 1965. Dr. Singh, who is 45 and married with one daughter, was pre­ viously house surgeon a t Dur­ ham County Hospital. He was also house surgeon at


Coun. Bentley said he won­


dered when the bus companies would realise tha t the moment they increased fares,


lost customers. “They are working the


they


wrong way round altogether. They keep putting up their fares and people d on't use the buses They have got the wrong end o f the stick alto­ gether. They will soon be run­ ning empty buses up and down. “The people that can afford


to pay the fares don’t need the buses because thev are going n their own cars.”


CONCESSIONS The council also discussed


Telford: “ f think that’s the i most sensible letter you’ve ! ever read and T want this ! council to support it all out.” j Coun. J. Trueman said he


did not agree with the idea i because he felt


it would i


defeat the interests of old ace ! pensioners in the long run. He | said the answer was not vari­ ous concessions but higher pensions. I f pensioners had


concessions. pensions would n o t be raised because the Government would say pen­ sioners were already getting various concessions. Coun. R. Williamson com­


mented that they had to think about the most benefit for the community, but Coun. Bentley replied tha t they should con­ sider the most benefit for those that needed it most. Coun. J. Leedham. who runs


the Slaidburn bus. said in his experience pensioners travelled very seldom on the buses. The council decided to sup­


port the idea o f a government- sponsored scheme for conces­ sionary fares and a letter is to he sent to the MP for the Skipton Division. Mr. G. B. Drayson, urging him to press the Government fo r such a scheme.


the possibility o f concessionary fares for old age pensioners after Mr. Telford had read a letter from the Borough of . Folkestone asking councils to ! press for a government spon- j sored scheme for concession- I ary fares. Coun. Bentley told Mr. j


WHALLEY CATHOLIC CHURCH PACKE FOR VISIT OF METHODIST LEADER


SO many people wanted to attend the united service at the Church of the English Martyrs, Whalley, on Sun­ day, at which the Rev. Ken­ neth L. Waight, President


of the Methodist Confe­ rence, was the preacher, that extra seating had to be pro­


vided. Mr. Waight was attending a


united service, the last to be held during the Week of Prayer in the village. More than 300 attended the service. Extra chairs lined the sides and back of the church and people also occu­ pied the choir gallery. It was the first t:me that a


panied by the Rev. George H. Raynor, chairman of the North Lancashire District told the con­ gregation tha t it was a great privilege to be there and he brought the greetings of the whole Methodist Church. During his address he touched


President of the Methodist Con­ ference had preached in the Church. Mr. Waight, who was accom­


k


DISEASE WITHOUT A CURE


O N E in four people arc af ­ fected in a small way by mus­ cular dystrophy', without ever knowing it. This was one of the startling revelations made at an illustrated lecture on the disease, in the Venture Scout headquarters on Monday. The north regional organiser


for Muscular Dystrophy group Mr. Roy Heath, presented the lecture to representatives of the Rotary Club, the Inner Wheel, the Soroptimists. and


Toe H. Toe H arranged the talk, and


the chairman. Coun. W. Shar­ pies. suggested at the end that organisations in the^ area should consider forming a local branch of the muscular dystrophy group, and bring it to the notice of the Council of Local Organisations. Mr. Heath’s slides depicted


types, mostly


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the difficulties faced by suf­ ferers of muscular dystrophy a disease of which there are 40 different


affecting children. A diagram showed how the


, / J


in the Methodist Church a t the moment, said Mr. Waight, was that it was suffering from a lack of the supernatural. Alluding to drinking and gambling he added that the Church’s first duty was not to be a moral reformer but was to bring the supernatural, eternal qualities of God into the community. Mr. Waight said one of the saddest things he had seen was


on several subjects stressing that the Church would die only when God died. The Church, he said, was to be worked out in Whal­ ley by a living community. The great “stumbling block”


Methodist people. There were 700,000 Metho­


the giving up of worship by


dists in the country and Mr. Waight said if he could get them all to come and worship con­ sistently for five years, the whole face of England could be


changed. The service was led bv the Parish Priest, Fr. Vincent


‘O’ level results


THE following pupils of Clith- eroe's grammar schools were


successful in the November examinations for GCE O-level: Jan et Bailey (English litera­


ture. physics); Diane Metcalfe (history, art); Lorna Montgo­ mery (F t e n c h): Frantiska Parker (history); Carol Wag­


Cavill (physics): J. H. Chadwick (biology); N. C. Coles (English language, history, geography); J. S. Meadows (geography); S. M. Newman (geography); A. J. Woods (maths); M. E. Whit­ worth (biology).


ner (maths). A. Cavender (maths); S. R.


POLICE PRAISED FOR VIGILANCE


A 3 2 -y e a r -o ld m a n c la im e d a t C l i th e ro e m a g is t ra te s c o u r t th a t p o l ic e w e re v ic t im is in g h im a n d h e w a s a f r a id t o go o u t a t n ig h t in c a s e th e y a p p ro a c h e d h im .


deal to make their visits delight­


ful and memorable. Supper was served by mem­


Robinson, a Clitheroe man liv ing with his brother in Woodside Road, Huncoat, to six months’ imprisonment, suspended for


But sentencing Norman A.


charge, but during the hearing changed his plea to guilty.


vigilance in spotting his offence o f driving while disqualified. Initially. Robinson denied the


two years, the magistrates con­ gratulated the police on their


home from work in Blackburn , on the bus. However, he did j not know what the fare was, since he had tendered a £1 note j and put the change in his ] pocket.


or conductress had been in charge, he said the bus had been a pay-as-you-enter. But, said Insp. Sumner, a representative


When asked if a conductor


ting. said tha t Robinson had been disqualified from driving for two years by Accrington magistrates, but at 5 p.m. the


Insp. T. J. Sumner, prosecu­


. following day. Pc Bernard Al- i tham spotted him driving a car ! towards Clitheroe, Pc Altham thought he recog-


■ nised Robinson (whom he knew j well) in the driving seat and in- I formed other patrols in the | area. Later, in Thorn Street, Pc Altham saw the car again


| and this time saw Robinson clearly.


Stockport Infirmary and house physician a t Aberdeen Royal Hospital, where he was also senior house officer. Dr. Singh has also been regis­


trar at the Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Glasgow. He was school medical officer for Stoke-on-Trent County


ment as MoH fo r the Craven district was given to members of Bowiand Rural Council at their meeting this week by the clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford. A deputy MoH for the area.


Dr. Shirley Jessop, attended the meeting.


Conversion of isolated house is refused


BOWL AND will be an area full > of! semi-ruined buildings if j people are not allowed to con- i


vert them. This view was put forward by Coun. F. Mason at a meeting o f the Bowiand


R ural Council.


rict Council was much in- ed in the water underaking


Clitheroc. There was no bt that Clithcroe and dis- was much better placed


e the Fylde Water Board over the supply, he said,


lr. Emrys T. Morgan, New- presided over 50 members introduced two new mem-


per cent. e next meeting will be on


e having to limit the mem- hip of the Club to 80 with attendance requirement of


—Mr. A. Heap, Rimington, Mr. G. Walne, Clitheroe. chairman stressed that they


ruary 4th when the speaker be Mr. C. Stead, the County d Safety Officer.


th a t the area planning officer | had refused permission for i Guys Tenement a t Tosside to , be converted to a house because it was in an isolated area.


The council had been told , Coun. Mason said he felt


that such buildings looked far better tidied up and in a rea- sonable condition than if they


fell down.


Wednesday Club


nesday Club met a t the Edtsford Bridge Hotel, Clitheroe, to see Mr. J. Pye show films of the Dunsop Bridge flood disaster and his work as gamekeeper. Mrs. Pamela Ward thanked Mr. Pye to r a very enjoyable evenieg.


Some 30 members of the Wed­


WHEN the winners of our The prizes were presented by children’s painting competition the editor, Mr. Raymond Mann, received their prizes on Satur- who told the young people to


dav everyone was satisfied . . . watch out in the coming weeks except the brothers and sisters for more competitions especiai- who wanted .paint boxes too.


ly for them.


ners with their prizes. From the left, a t the back: Joanne Mor­ timer (8), Elizabeth Alderton (10), John Widdup (6); a t the front: Michelle Rowley (4) and Kevin Thornber (7).


Our picture shows the win­ j A" a : ; XV*4 '.7-ww* - i XA - far* M


73 jobs to be filled


in the area The number of people out of


work in the Clitheroe area is rising but there are still 73 jobs waiting to be filled, of which 24 are for men. Latest figures from the Depart­


ment of Employment and Pro­ ductivity show that there are 160 people wholly unemployed com­ prising 128 men, three boys.. 28 women and one girl. Jn addition there are two people temporarily stopped. In percentage terms the figure


is 1.7 compared with 1.4 a month ago and one per cent last Janu­


ary.


Borough from 1965 to 1970. News of Dr. Singh’s appoint­


i When the constable spoke to ! Robinson in Bawdlands. he de- 'nied driving the car fo r a t


least two months, and told him it was behind a public house


in Edisford Road. Pc Altham found the car


there atnd noticed th a t t h e engine was still warm. A later search discovered the ignition


o f the bus company would say that this route did not employ this sort of bus.


VICTIMISED


tha t the police pulled him up three or four times a week when he came into Clitheroe.


In evidence, Robinson alleged I


ing described it as a kind of “cops and robbers” . Mr. Sharpies went on: “This


Mr. Owen Sharpies, defend- i


is a ridiculous situation. He must have known as soon as he got in tha t vehicle that he couldn’t get away with it. I think he is trying to show autho­ rity or to prove something to himself. “No ordinary driver would


|


Hamilton, and the prayers were led by the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. R. A. Harpur. Readings were given by the Rev. D. Duck- worth, curate of the Parish Church, and Mr. H. Nuttall. Hymns, some accompanied by


the guitar, were sung by the Abbey People and the congrega­ tion also sang hymns. At the end of the service, Mr.


Christian day of


THE week of prayer for Christian unity began in Clith­ eroe with a 24-hour interdenominational vigil at the Parish


Church on Friday evening. About 350 people from local churches participated in the


through from 6 p.m. on Friday to the same time on Saturday. The vigil was a change from


vigil, which was led by 20 minis­ ters, lay preachers and lay readers of the town and district. Each church arranged for two people to be on duty right


the previous practice o f hold­ ing a service at a different church every night throughout the week of unity.


DONATION


was packed to the doors on Sunday morning, for a united ! service at which the preacher : was the President of the Metho- , dist Conference, the Rev. Ken­ neth L. Waight. Extra chairs had to be placed down the aisle and up in the gallery to accom­ modate the congregation of 450. The service was conducted !


Trinity Methodist Church I


by the Rev. N. D. Walton, and ! .intercessionary prayers were ; given by the Rev. Kenneth | Broadhurst. of St. James's I Church. An anthem was sung j by the choir, augmented by one : or two members from other ; churches, and the hymns inclu­ ded “The Church's one foun­


dation.” A lesson from the Old Testa­


ment was read by Fr. B. Dob­ son, o f St. Michael and St. John’s Church. The Rev. Mrs. K. Hendry, of the Congrega­


tional Church, read the Epistle, and the Gospel was read by the Rev. J. C. Hudson, of the Parish


the Rev. G. Herbert Raynor, chairman of the North Lanca­ shire district, who also received the offertory. A donation from the collection is to be mads to Christian Aid. A united service in the chapel


Church. Mr. Waight was welcomed by


keys in Robinson’s pocket, but he insisted that he had come


get himself into this position the day after being disqualified. He felt tha t he was being victi­ mised and that the police wan­ ted h im out o f the way. He is saying: ‘I ’ll give you something; I ’m fed up with running’.”


a t Low Moor village on Tues­ day evening was quite well at­ tended. I t was led by the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, vicar of St. Paul’s Church, and the Rev. E. S. Joselin, Whalley Methodist minister.


PAINT BOX PRIZES ARE POPULAR


Clitheroe music


recitals


HAVING two musical events close together did not spoil the audience for either. Firs t of all Mr. Keith Elcombe gave a rental fo r Clitheroe Parish- Cff^oh Organ Society playing a -well varied pro-


gramme.


He opened with the 16th century Andre Raison “Le


“Allein Gott” and then the massive Prelude and Fugue in E flat, the fugue of wihch is


Vive le roy des Parisiens,” and fo l lo w e d with two Bach items first the Chorale Prelude on


usually called “St. Anne.” The contemporary Olivier


Messiaen “Alleluias Sereins” and "Transports de Joie." both made immense demands on the instrument. This was followed by Cesar Franck's restful “Pasoralc” making use o f the flute and string sounds for which the organ is well-


known. The official programme


t of the Sonata in G bv Elgar. | The choice of stops was mostly excellent, but the pace iust a fraction on the slow side for a non-resonant building.


came to an end with a perfor­ mance of the first movement


b r il l ia n t


the president, The Rev. John Hudson. Mr. Elcombe was thanked by Mr. Donald H a r t­ ley, and in response fo r a short extra item played an arrangement of the “Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” (Handel). F o u r days later Clitheroe


Having been introduced by


Concerts Society presented a recital of music bv Nona Lid- del and Daphne Ibbott in the Hall of the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Girls. This was a programme of brilliant .Playing, presenting several different styles. The programme contained three


i Waight gave the blessing.


were the Rev E. S. Joscli.n, ■ Minister of Whalley Methodist Church, Pastor James Beard- wood, of Wilpshire, from Bd- lington Bamist Church, and :rr. A. Butler, curate a t the Church of the English Martyrs.


Also present at the service


Whalley Methodist Church last week. Mr. Harpur was the preacher and Mr. Joselin led the service. Prayers were led by Fr.


At the united service held in


Hamilton. REFRESHMENTS


Beardwood and by Mr. David Tattersall, of Whalley. Mrs. E. Wilkinson played the organ. There was a very good a t­


Lessons were read by Pastor


tendance and afterwards refresh­ ments were served by Miss Mavis Chaddock and helpers.


Methodist Conference, the Rev. Kenneth L. Waight. is seen with the clergy from Whalley's three churches.


Picture: President of the


They are. from the left, the Rev. E. S. Joselin, of the Methodist Church, Mr. Waight, the Rev. R. A. Harpur. Vicar of Whalley, and Father Vincent Hamilton Parish Priest of the Church of the English Martyrs,


Drunk and disorderly


A 27-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe man, told by presiding niagis- rate Mr. S. Westhead that he had certainly not been very co­ operative, was fined £5 for being drunk and disorderly in King Street. Duncan Hickling. of Monk


Street, pleaded guilty. He was seen by PC Ben Dewhirst and Sgt Kevin Fitzpatrick late one evening, kicking an empty bot­ tle along the centre of the road.


the police to move the bottle, he said: "What's it got to do with you. ’ He later said: “Take your coat off and come round


When stopped and asked by


the back.” In court. Hickling told magis­


trates: “I just happened to kick the bottle about four or five times.”


BOWLAND Rural Council's representative to the Fylde Water Board is again County Coun. T. H. Aspin. who was re-elected as the representative this week.


I


disease was inherited by chil­ dren from parents. Although £250.000 had been spent on research, there was still no cure.


Quirk of fate


arrange Mr. Heath’s lecture on muscular dystrophy.


His car broke down on the Whallev-Clitheroe ^ byi-pass


A QUIRK of fate helped to j | I


while he was on his way to lecture another meeting. Mr. Alan Morris of Toe H stopped to give him a hand, they got talking and Mr. Heath ended up agreeing to take part in Mon­ day’s meeting.


castle, while 36 projects were being undertaken in various hospitals and universities.


difficult it was to look after a child tha t was inflicted with this disease. Few survived beyond their teens, but the tragedv was that the victims were aware tha t their condi­ tion was deteriorating. They could not use their arms or j


Mr. 1------- -----------


raise their heads. He recommended hospital


treatment, since _ it afforded


constant companionship. Muscular dystrophy was not


a new disease. I t existed 4.000 years before the birth of Christ. Now it was in the ‘top 10’ medical charities. Lancashire had about 500


sufferers. while in Great Britain as a whole there were well over 20,000. Branches had contributed £148.000 towards research, but the aim was to get £ lm and, hopefully, find a


cure. The chairman and Mr. Alan


Morris, who was instrumental in arranging t h e lecture, thanked Mr. Heath.


Holiday in Austria


Farmers' Club was entertained by one of its members. Mr. G. Newsam who talked and showed slides about his holiday to Austria, awarded under a Young Farmers’ silver jubilee scheme. . He was thanked or providing a j


Clitheroe and district Young pleasant meeting by J. Rigby


and S. Gill. During the business meeting


Mr. K. Whitwell was elected as new chairman in place of re- :


tiring chairman Mr. M. Mars- .


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