S Cl i thcroc Adver t iser a n d Times, Ja n u a r y 28, 1972


Engineers raise money for their own chapel at Low Moor


A SPECIAL chapel in St. Paul's Church, Low Moor, is , th e e x c i t in g prospect ahead for members of the Clitherce j a n d D is tr ic t branch cf the Royal Engineers’ Association.


T h a n k s we re ex p re s s ed to th e


x \em e n w h o h av e o rg a n is ed m o n e y - ra is in g ev en ts to r th e c a n n e i . at the b ra n c h 's th ird a n n u a l m e e t in g a t Low M o o r C lu b on T u e sd ay . The v ic a r o f St. P a u l 's , th e


Rev. A. K. Bisb row n . is an a s s o c ia te m em b e r o f th e E n ­ gineers' A s so c ia t io n , a n d the


■


o- v erlanders would like to visit


Burma From page one


looking at places on the way." ro te


who iotns i;s has a special' re- truest to visit a country, wc B:r': ?rv to accommodate him.” Burma also lies on their


r-.p'nl.-’ed Michael. “ T h e re is, however, no defi- itinerary and if someone


r'o.rtc. biit its borders have been ' ciose't for many years. “Wc may be nb'e to get a visa enabling os to spend 24 hours in the country,"’?, said MVihacl. “ bt^t ivp would not be able to go all


the v. ay ‘hm w '.h -' Ultimate destination is Frc- ::c. Mh.barl estimates that


to ,-ross the -onfinept to Sydney, fo r example, would cost an extra £50. He explained that


\ \ -r* Jjy r^pr-fv of time to ston :iim! exrs'ore on the way. ’


f- X Ora


c' ^ :’- ‘en ce will be a great help 1 » ;


T.:Zrr


S:*’" ? ” e a-a." lie said. > •':.. f,.


t-.. .• t'_


\ ! i


, “ E would tvffictilarty fo v p ,1 sop-c tim In


1 ;->st siipimer. 'Michael ;; si>.-;ycc-: safari in


:>--d Turkey.”


:>?v hern !n Tf way. and I f.• o 'ft.-ic-jt that we shaff he V.1 fo make a success of the


and h 1 feels that the venture, “ -n effect. I’ve


irt j-i-r.-'r, said that he n -- i 'i !iv” to emigrate


admits tn he a


f S- .11 lv• - some technical details. -i tie conceived the pre-


fime. He had almost i r ’-vs wb"P he was de-


■.-!-> totes i-s wi!5 be perfectly , -err «o do what they want when i;r-- arrive/there." >a;d Michael. /lyort’sements in local news-


r;.-r.<'rs have -already .bnoim.ht ... ... ej inquiries—including one ;,r> Au'-'ralian who came


., Fee\-."f! three months ago, : dtslthcs it so much here


l-.at lie cannot wait to get back!


-r fa ;.yj; jobs, and they will | • r ‘ c tw l c r n 'a l c r e tu rn in g fo j I,:- rnuris-v ’ fo r a few vears. i “ But o f c o u r s e , anyone else


in F r em a n t le , the three


th e I't.O-'O mile tourney would r f-a be -a Jui-rf-ed n*ne. -“There-


church has been connected with j the movement since 1941, when ; it was the garrison church for i the No.l Battalion.


mulated about two years ago. i and the ladies’ committee was ! formed specifically to organise , fund-raising events for the pro- j posed chapel.


The chapel scheme was for- j


E. B. Lockett, said the funds at present would cover the cost of carpeting and some furniture. The Engineers plan to con- ;


grand dance in the Catholic Hall on March 17th. The branch chairman. Major


vert a small area of the church on the north side. Some of the furnishing—the altar and com­ munion stool — is almost lin- > ished. and is being made from the timbers of the old Sunday School, demolished last year. The best timbers were scl- j


!


ccted to match the church's j existing wood. Major Lockett ; said he was hoping the corps : would make the wrought iron : rail. They still require an altar ; cross, however.


within the current year we can j start to get the thing shaped j up .


He added: “Wc hope that adding to it for years”.


■ they -'will have to obtain a j faculty from the Blackburn j


When the Engineers are ready i to begin work on the chapel, ;


though we could go on j j


Diocese. Hopefully, the conver- j sion work would be finished be- j for the faculty expired, since it j would last only a few months j and if another one had to b e ] obtained it could make the pro- ]


ject costly.


meeting were: President Mr. V. Wood: vic-prcrider/.s. Mr. F. C. Moor and Mr. Brvn


Officers elected at Tuesdav s . 1


Jovnson: chairman. Major E. ; B.' Locket: vice-chairman. Mr. ] Guy Johnson: secretary. Mr. T. j Rice: treasurer, Mr L. H. Pater­


son. A social evening followed the „ ,, meeting.


Didn’t see the sign


AFTER driving fo r 28 years without incident, a Padiham coach driver who failed to con­


form to a keep le t sign in Chat- burn wa s . given an absolute dis­ charge by Clitheroe magistrates, in view of his previous record. James Brierley. o f Dryden


Street, pleaded guiltv by letter. ; apologising fo r the offence . which haopened as he drove his ^ coach along Bridge Road to- j wards the junction of Ribble j T ane and Crew Trees Brow. He


said that two of his passengers , were directing him to pick up ] another person, and he had | been momentarily distracted bv | their instructions, completely j


missing the sign. . ,


A MAN who received more Christmas cards than he bar­ g a in e d 'fo r is ’ the manager o f the Palladium-Bingo Club, Mr.


George. Wiggin. . The cards, however, weren't


all addressed to Mr. Wiggin personally. They have been collected since Christmas by


Auction Marts


CATTLE PRICES UP ON


LAST YEAR


A COMPARISON be- tween the f a ts io c k prices at Clitheroe A u c t io n . Mart in the first lour weeks of this year and 1971 show that cat- tfc prices have increased


considerably. Fat sheep also


-showed a slight increase, but pigs remain ed . much the same. At Monday's faistock sale at


Clitheroe. trade was good and so was the entry, for the time of year, consisting of 59 fat cat­ tle. 31 pigs, 63. ewes and 212 hogs,


. . . .


sections for newly calved cows and heifers and for rearing , calves and stirks were better ■ than the previous week. Dairy j cattle found a firm trade, while j calves were again in demand.


On Tuesday, entries in the j


£150, and for heifers £167. Bull ; calves averaged £34-50. heiler


The top price for cows was


BEGINS TODAY


L IN E N S , H O U S E H O L D T E X T IL E S FA B R IC S , H A N K IE S e tc .


aL reduced prices All standard stock


O D D M E N T S , B R O K E N R A N G E S e tc . GREATLY REDUCED a t


calves £27.50. accredited heifer ; calves were up to £35 and stirks ( reached £64.


j At Gisburn. the 94 newly- |


calved cows and heifers entered j in the dairy- section, which in- 1 chided 14 , fully accredited beasts, met a good trade. Black and white cows and


heifers both’ reached a top price of £200. Accredited cows made up to £198 and coloured cows


ward 222 cattle. 596 sheep, 49 pigs and 224 calves. *in the sale of in-pig gilts, sows


or heifers £127. Tfie fatstock section had for­


and store pigs, they reached re­ spectively £44.50. £3.7 and £10.80. Boar-s made up to £34. In all 232 animals xvcrc entered.


■there was a special sale of fully accredited in-calf cows and


At : Bcntham on Wednesday


ward, comprising 23 Friesian cows and 24 Hereford X and Polly Heifers. The black and white Friesian cows due to calve before April 30th made £230


and averaged £170.45. Black Polly Heifers made to £149, averaging £140-50. and Here­


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD . (Parking at rear on Tontine Street) and 4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY


BULK BUY ★ SAVE £14.50 FROM KELVINATOR


MODEL 707 REFRIGERATOR MAGIC DE-FROST. SIX CUBIC FEET


Recommended list price £59.50 OUR PRICE £45


LIMITED STOCKS ONLY


j . E. LANCASTER (Clitheroe) LTD. - 50-5? LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Telephone" 2950 o r 3934


Top quality sewing machines at a price yon can afford. Your oid sewing machine taken in part exchange, after


s a le s se rv ic e , spares supplied and repairs to all makes. , i v r v


▼ Jklt JL 9 4.^/0 - i r n v m S T R E E T C T / IT H E R O E Tel. 3005


- — --------------- * ------- ;


ford X Heifers made to £137-50 and averaged £12.9-66.


£18-75. " \ T h ere' were 10 animals for- ]


ward at a sale of in-lamb ewes, due February, which made to !


| In the fatstock section, one j


• 26 newly calved cows and heifers forward, which met a very good trade. They com­ prised 14 fullv accredited and 12 non-accreditcd animals.


Prizes for a fully accredited


cow or heifer went to S. and M. R. Ashton, £238; J. Joel and


Son, £2.1 S: and J. KelsoII, £216. Prizes for a non-accrcditcd


cow o r heifer went to J. J. Ellis, £178; R. and N. Campbell and Son. £170; and T. Morphet, £146.


,


credited cows made to ”£216 and averaged £184-90, and black and White non-accrediled cows made to £178, averaging £150. Three Hack and white fullv accredited


Black and white fully ac­


hogg made 21 p per lb. and two ! ewes . made £3-00 each. There were one liogg and two ewes forward. In the dairy section there were


heifers. There were 47 animals for­


the patrons o f the club, in knowing what to do with the Duck Street, Clitheroe.


would be such a tremendous perhaps response when I asked people


to bring in their old Christmas cards.” he said. “There must be thousands o f cards here, enough for several car loads, and more arc still coming in.” Mr. Wiggin's problem now is


“ I never expected there to any organisation o


cards. “ If they would be of use as decorations, or to j


school, i


make cut-outs, or for any pur- j pose, they have only to contact i me, and 1 will arrange for them j to be delivered.” he said, i “ Local Scouts are taking sonic ! of them, but there will still be plenty left.” Any bright ideas?


Action group


condemns county for ‘high-handed’ attitude


EDISFORD parents’ Action Group committee ha; vigor- ously condemned the decision of the LancashireCounty Education Committee not to meet representatives of Clith- eroc Town Council to discuss primary schools in the town.


At a meeting of the action


g;roup. which is campaigning for extra classrooms at Edis- ford School, to discuss the sit­ uation. the committee agreed that it was "high-handed” of


the County to assume th a t a meeting would “Serve no use­


ful purpose” Although the county said


that the best interests of the borough were being served, it was not apparently prepared to meet the people’s elected repre­ sentatives. T h e committee agreed that this was the kind of attitude which led to the formation of action groups who are not always satisfied with


official policy. Members felt tha t where


official policies, it was the duty of the authorities to meet the people's representatives for a


there w a s dissatisfaction with


full discussion. The committee decided to


continue its etforts for more accommodation ait Edisford


sion not to meet members of the Clitheroc council was discussed at a meeting of the No. 5 Divi­ sion Education Executive. Members were told tha t the


School. This week the county's deci­


county felt th a t no useful pur­ pose would be served by such a meeting.


ARGUED


man of the executive, said the county felt tha t to hold such a meeting would mean going over the heads of the executive. It


Coun. H. Eastwood, ch a ir ­


against the decision but it had been almost unanimous. Tile town council, he said, had four representatives on the execu­ tive and the county felt that the subject should come up in the executive’s meetings.


had delegated duties to the executive and if the County was to interfere, it would lessen the executive's position. He said he h a d argued


education divisions we re to take their problems to the county every time they arose, the county would spend all its time meeting the executive com­ mittees. Coun. Leo Wells, a member of Clitheroe town council,


thought the county should take notice of representations made to it.


GRIEVANCE


on with it,” he said. Coun. J. Barnes, also a mem­ of Clitheroe the


that the County was too big to interfere with the executive committees. “ It lets them get


ber


might the


said executive county have


divisional had


for a long time. “It has been j agreed for the time being that j the present proposals are the j best for schools in Clithcroe.


.___' j


Bright Street school would started not later than the er. of March. “We will have the Blight Street School, wc hope, in a couple of years and the general position will be gene­


rally eased.” Mr. F. Cavcrt, Assistant Divisional Education Officer,


ended the discussion saying that Clitheroc Town Council


had been informed that it was the policy of the County Edu­ cation Committee that matters be dealt with through the appropriate divisional execu­ tives. " I t boils down to support' ing the divisional executive,” he said.


He added that work on the i


been put forward consistently | shown by Mr. G. Lane. . _ . ___ __ .... .


ivas over-riding but o i mis this


a grievance oase


had n u •


■ —------ . and,


'


followed the chair.


Bargh. Vi r- i


I hne was A


.v t with


thanked business


bv Fred Wall


meeting in


y Lived 80 years


in C l i th e ro e A former warper at Albion


Mill. Mrs. Bessie Eliza Ogden, of Edisford Road, Clitheroe, died on Friday at her home. A widow. Mrs. Ogden was born in Devon and came to the town


about 80 years ago. She was closely connected with Trinity Methodist Church where the Rev. N. D. Walton officiated at a service on Wednesday. Nirs. Ogden is survived by a sister,


Miss B. Pyni. t Coun. Miss Alice Alston ■


commented that the subject had ] arisen at its meetings time and ; time again. “ If Clithienoe's j


i Coun. Eastwood said that


the county felt that as a new school was going up in Clith­ eroe, it was quite happy with the position in the town. He pointed out that if all the


Annual dinner


A COACH took 46 members of Clitheroc Parish C h u r c h


Townsend Fellowship and their friends to their annual dinner a t the Black Bull, Rimington. Special guests were the vicar,


population increases then the ' county should recognise this,” - she said.


Suzy III starts her training


which flew away while being trained in a field, is sua at large.


S IM t K ' The new bird—to be named


Suzy I II—is -not strictly sP«a^ 'n® a replacement, since Mr. Moore, of Beechwood Avenue, Clith­


croe, originally intended to have two falcons. (Stizy 1, by the


way. was a blizzard which Mr- Moore eventually released.) Suzy III is a lanncr falcon-


which came from Pakiston. but slightly lighter in weight- At nine months, shc shows


from Africa. She is about the same size as her predecessor,


: hcifci'S ' tfiade "£23*8. £226, and £ 2 IS, averaging £227.


the Rev. J. C. Hudson, and Mrs. H ud'on. After a five course dinner with coffee, records for dancing were provided by Miss K. Parkinson. Games were or­ ganised by Mrs. J. Boothnian. Mrs. R. Gornall. Miss A. Star- , ----------- kic, Miss J. Tat'.crsall and Mrs. 1 manoics and wontl-piacons”. D. Clarkson.


signs o f being the' better bird. Shs has not displayed the ner­ vousness with Suzy II did. and Mr. Moore’s children Catherine and Stephen, have ’ welcom®*1 the new member of the familv> Said Mr. Moore; “The child­


ren take them as pets- but the main obiect is for thein to kill dreaded birds li£-« , „ „ t t crows.


He added; “Thcv aic no good at catching mice. They are


bird catchers’’. The new falcon is a beauti­


local hobbies exhibition in April. She came from the same fal­ coner as Suzy II, in Hull. She has had no real training


ful creature, and Mr. Moore is thinking of entering her in the


yet. so Mr. Moore will have to start work on this. He admits that she could fly off like the other bird did. but is prepared to take the chance, and docs not really expect that the same thing


will happen aeain. Meanwhile, he has not mven


u p the search fo r Suzy II. ■ am still hooinit that we %vill net her back. Tf she has sur­ vived this long her chances are


very good .


He received news of another sighting on Friday and went to


,


look on Whalley Nab on Sa'u’" Hnv and Sunday mornings, but . '


as reports come in , he said. “T \,'IU search as long Coun. Eastwood pointed out ! Their next major venture is a j \ i


WORK ON BY-PASS WELL ADVANCED


WORK on the Whallcy Easterly by-pass has pro­ gressed so well that the new road is likely to be opened before its original comple­ tion date of August next


year. Construction of the by-pass


is so well advanced th a t the section from Rose Cottages roundabout to Wiswell Lane is already virtually complete, and some surfacing work is shortly to be carried out on the remainder. However a suggestion by a


local resident th a t this section should be opened to traffic ahead of the southern section has been turned down. Resident engineer for the


Lancashire County Council. Mr. Roger F litcroft explained that there were two reasons this could not be done.


“ Firstly, the by-pass is still


a private road until it is fin­ ished. and in the event of an accident, this would affect the insurance aspect. Secondly, sonic work still has to be carried out." he said. Work to be done includes


the installation of signs, the painting of white lines, and a good deal of landscaping and seeding. “ It would be difficult to carry out these operations with traffic on the road, ’ he


said. Meanwhile, on the section


south o f Wiswell Lane some surfacing has already been done, and it is expected that


a start will be made on the re­ mainder in the next few weeks.


WEATHER


Corporation's aqueduct, in the middle of this section, is near- inc competition, and the surface will soon be laid over this. The only major threat now is


The bridge over Manchester


THE Finishing touches are pm to the. bridge over the a qu edu c t , ready for the laying o f the road surface.


the weather; a good summer allowed the contractors. Buck- ton Ltd., of Shaw, Oldham, to get ahead with the work, and apart from a couple of weeks, the weather has not yet held up operations to any extent. During winter sonic allow­


ance fo r stoppages of this nature has to be made. Alter surfacing, the next stage is the


linking of the road to existing roads. This has already been done at the northern end of the by-pass, and a t Wiswell Lane. However, at the Whalley Golf Club end. it will be neces-


sary to encroach on the existing road. "This may cause a little delay for a day or two’ , said Mr. Flitcroft. “ as there will have to be traffic controls at


this point” . As work advances, every en­


HEADACHE


creat care to clear up. as they go along by carrying out landscaping and soiling. One of the beauties of the road itself is that it will hardly


The contractors are taking


be visible from a distance. The lengths that cross fields arc in cuttings, and the sections raised


FIRST WORLD WAR ROMANCE LASTS


FOR 50 YEARS


a, FORMER Clitheroe couple, whose romance began when they started writing to each other during the Firs t World War have


celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Thev arc Mr. Ernest Parkin-


HOLIDAY FILMS


Films on Australia. New


Zealand and the Antarctica showing the holiday resorts


Town Coun­ executive if


the


and the way people live there, were shown to members of Giisburn Young Farmer's Club at their weekly meeting in the Festival Hall. The films were


John


son and his wife. Mary Ellen, who now live in Alexander Road, Skcrton, Lancaster. Although both were weavers in


the same mill in Cliheroc for about three years, they did not actually become friends ’’mil one of Mrs. Parkinson's cous.ns, who was serving in the Man. j Chester Regiment with Mr. j Parkinson, gave him her


address.


married at Moor Lane United . Methodist Church.


are natives of Clithcroc and j Mrs. Parkinson was well known j in elocution circles. Her [ brother. Mr. Walter Holt, lives in St. Marys Street.


Both Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson MILL CLOSED


used to live in Saltliill Road, but she and her husband. Mr. Billy Astley, also a Clitheronian, now live in Skerton as well. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson


Mr. Parkinson's sister Betty ;


After the war they started , going out together and were ■


j


deavour is being made not to spoil the surrounding country­ side.


on embankments are among the trees. When the trees are in foliage they will completely


the construction work has taken place in the way they expected. There have been some uncx- pected technical problems, but only of a minor nature. At the same time, however, pro­ blems that were anticipated turned out to be less severe. A potential headache was the


mask the road. All in all. Mr. Flitcroft says,


draining of land near Spring Wood. Although a lot of drains had had to be put in to take away water off the fields, this , has turned out to be a tairly '


straightforward task. “We have just about broken


even as far as the overall pic­ ture of the problem is concer­ ned” . said Mr. Flitchcroft, “and


wc are well on the way with


our schedule”. A measure o f the nearness


to com-oletion is the fact that of the 50-60 men originally em­ ployed on the site, only about


BILLINGTON LOSE


SCHOOL PITCH


BILLINGTON Football Club, a member of


the Clitheroe


Amateur League, cannot play its home matches on the foot­ ball pitches at St. Augustine's RC Secondary School in the village.


Education Executive upheld a decision of the general purposes sub-coniniittec that in accord­ ance with the governors’ recom­ mendation. the club's applica­


This week the No. 5 Division . .


tion for permission to use the pitches regularly, be refused.


30 are now required. The mile-long road — which


includes a short length of dual carriageway — will ultimately take a further 12.000 vehicles a day from the centre of Whal­ ley, allowing the village at last to return to the former peace and tranquility it has been seek­ ing for many years.


Wliist drive at Rowland


A BOLTON - BY - BOWL AND YVl whist and domino drive in the village hall on Monday raised £30 for Institute funds. There were 12 whist tables


and 15 domino tables, with respective MC's Mr. W. Cros- slcv and Mr. A. Holmes.


were Mrs. Lister. Mrs E. Fun- j nell and Mrs. R. Harding, the men's prizes were won by Mr. ] D. Wright. Mr. J. Moon and j Mr. S. Hogg. Domino winners were Mr. ]


The women's whi'St winners j


ren's section, the prizewinners were Maxine Life. Janet Moss and Michael Crosslcy.


Competition winners were


Mrs. J. Holt and Mr. W. Cross- ley.


moved to Lancaster in 1936 when the cotton mill closed down, and Mr. Parkinson worked in the boilerhouse at Lansil. He officially retired from the company in 1965. but car­ ried on working there part-time until two years ago. He is a life member of the Clitheroe Order of Oddfellows. They celebrated their anni­ versary with friends and rela­


tions in a Lancaster restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Holt travelled over from Clitheroe for the party.


CYCLIST INJURED


A CLTTHEROE cyclist was badly injured in an accident with a car at Chatburn on Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. Dennis Parker (441, of


Whipp Avenue, was taken to Blackburn Infirmary, where he was later said to be in a satis­ factory condition. He was turn­ ing towards Clitheroe from Ribble Lane when, the accident happened. The car driver was Mr. Alan


Pickles, of Pollard Way, Cleck- hcaton, Yorkshire.


Ribblesdale ‘O’ levels


Six pupils at Ribblesdale


County Secondary .School have been successful in obtaining their O-levels. They a rc : William D. Camp­


bell. economic history and and English language; Karen R. Bateman. English literature; Susanne P. Bond, economic his­


tory; Phillipa Boyd, English language; Elizabeth Embley. economic history; Jean H. Knowles, English language.


Breaks leg


his leg during the weekend ! game between Waddington and ] Haslingden St. Mary’s at Twit- : ter Lane. He was Haslingden's j Durkin, o f Crane Street. Has- j lingden. The game was a rele­ gation tussle in the Blackburn ] t^mibination division two.


A young footballer broke i


St Paul's FC (v Wadding- ‘ worked in the second half and ton Res. h)—From: Slack


Team— ---------


Hudson. Hjndle. Clegg. Pearce. Campbell


.Rimrner. Mantle.


Bradley. Hitchcn, Pinch. Smith. Res; Bradley (K). meet a t Dick Field.


Aitken Shield


THE draw fo r the first round of the Aitken Shield was made a t a special meeting o f the Clitheroe Amateur Football League on Wednesday. Last y ea t’s winners. Hurs t Green, will be a t home to league lea­ ders King's Arms. The full draw: Royal Oak v i


u n n o ie t Paul's


Green v King’s Arms. The games will be played on F eb­ ruary 26th.


Grindleton ___


v Bowker Bros.: Hurs t _


v Commercial; Rimington-.


Miningwu t u - tz:__*.


darts results: Chatburh 4, Hurst Green 3; Whalley 6, Waddington 1; Hodder Valley-bye. Dom­ inoes: Chaburn 5, Hurst Green 2: Whallcy 2, Waddington 5; Header Valley—bye.


Hurst Green British Legion


Chipping v


St. oi


H. Procter. Mrs. A. Riley, Mr. Pratt. Mrs. J. Singleton and Mr. J. Collinson. In the child­


!


Langho. tried to have the mat­ ter reconsidered but this was


Councillor W. Fleming, of


defeated. Mr. F. Calvert, assistant to


the Divisional Education Officer, said there had been a worry about over-use of the pitches which had never been entirely satisfactory from the point of view of drainage. He said the sub-committee had


whether or not the pitch was fit. whereas school matches were usually postponed if the pitch was not suitable that day. County Councillor Miss K.


Sumner commented “Surely Christian charity could prevail and help the club out for a year at least.” County Councillor Mrs. M. E.


given the problem a great deal of thought’. Mr. Calvert added tha t league matches tended to be played on appointed days


3 Y O U COULI


WIN £50.00


Look in the Bee Want Ads . . .


Amongst t-iie Want-Ad n am e an d address of o- re ade rs. I f your name come to our King St-r a n d sign th e form wi


e n t i t le you to a £1 Bond Free.


SELL WITH B’ LINE WANT--


—phone Burnley HOLIDAY


ACCOMMODAT


BLACKPOOL. Harwin. y o u w an t from your G ood food, f r ien d ly at, f r e e bnbv s i t t in g , cole:


MORECAMBE 50*8. Bo d e n t ’s B. oc B. evenin OAP's May Ju n e .—28 C C re sc en t .


t h i s for £11 full boa T e n a cco rd in g to age f rom E a s te r on.—37 "Road. No r th Shore. Te'..


CORNWALL. Perranpo: K in c s iz e . Caravans n e lec, lig h t in g , m a in s n tw o sm a ll select pa rk


GREAT YARMOUTH. B .


Chatburn said the pitches were not in a fit condition to be used other than fo r school matches. “Even these have to be cancelled sometimes.” she said.


R im in g ton f ig h t to th e en d


Rimington 1, Skipton Town 2,


IN a very closely contested Craven Minor League game played in difficult conditions, Skipton Town beat Rimington 2-1. although the result was in doubt until the final whistle. Rinmingto-n went ahead mid­


OMPANY D ire cto r re •en t fu rn ish e d o r u .louse o r bunga low fe i-6 m o n th s in Clitheroi ire a .—Please Tel. C l it l lu r in g office h o u rs .


way through the first h alf when Riley took a free kick which deceived the goalkeeper and went over his head into the net. Skipton retaliated and scored


a good goal to level the score before half time. Skipton had th e Rimington defence hard


got a second goal. Rimington tried hard for an


equaliser but a strong Skiptou defence held out. Rjmiagton: A. Hacking; M.


Smalley. Riley; Metcalfe. F. Smalley. Johnson; Healey, ■Whiteside. Stephen. Clayton, Graham, Sub: Fawcett.


On the way to Court


ON his way to Court by motor scooter to answer a summons, a 17-year-old Earby man failed to conform to a stop sign at a


Trinity; Whalley v White | Lions; Waddington Res. v j Chatburn; Oisbum v Rilling- | ton;


junction on the inner by-pass, and rode along Shawbridge Street straight into Peel Street, Inspector T. J. Sumner told


i


Cyr iil P. Sahifce. o v if Aspen Lane, F.arhv.


^ v j


- r « ii


• r- Earby, sain


t- in i i tw , that


. *


one street fined


endorsed. £5 d h e


. 3 , <


in Clitheroe. He was and


his


only l krn«\v licence was


on 1 v


Clithcroe magistrates. Pleading guilty by letter. •


PROPERTY WAT ROPERTY w an ted it


/a l ley . Small F a rm 20 t v t th p ro p e r ty , o u tb u i ld su itab le for m o d ern cc


—Apply Box No. Kl- i fc T im e s , C lithe roe. BB x 'ANTED to p u rch a se


-oomed house, p re fe r s rarage.—Reply to 66 < Road. Liverpool 18.


>n/Grind let-on area,


e e k l y s a l e o f -70 F a t C a tt le , 30


JAY. FEBRUARY


Telephone Glith AY. JANUARY 31


CUTHER RAILWAY


EEKLY SALE OI ACCREDITED A


EEKLY SALE OF SALE 12 NOON.


jiY. FEBRUARY 4


r t n ig h t l y s NOON. Se a sona l


tY. FEBRUARY 1 >ECIAL MONTHL -


i-Calf. Newly Calv >od in q u i r ie s fo r


u q in . i new


i te r e d to d a te : O T Wolfend Cows.' S p r to g to . Homeland Ad T h o rn b e r 3 In -


th e r e n t r ie s a p p r


i t r i e s ta k e n u p to j m in is t ry is su e d LLE 12.30 p.m.


clear by yesterday morning, however, an<l caused no damage.


FLOODWATER was six inches deep at one point on the Wig- glesworth Road at Bolton-by- Bowland on Wednesday night, following heavy rain.


It was lese A c c red ited on!


p r ie to r s . A.A.. Cornwall S tam p fo r i l lu s t ra te d — Silverbow Park. Cc T ru ro . Tel P e r ra n p o r f


e s s g u a ran te e d , rest


MORECAMBE. one we s iv e h o liday. 3-day to u r L ak e s , th e a t re s , fu l i b


C. . TV. C a rp a rk near!: m e r . 15 No r th Denes 1 56856.


d e n c e f rom £15.50. W ich f ie ld P r iv a te Hi View Pa rade. Tel. 2-111 GREAT YARMOUTH. H o u se Pte. Hotel S q u a re . Tel. 3135 fopr to n P ie r ) . Reduced te r la te .—Ple ase write. F


ACCOMMODA WANTED


ULLY F u rn ish e d Fla t -eq u lred for family C lithe roe a :e a .—Lawso . in e to n Ga rdens . Billi


B .-E vH . Shaver Poi" Uiui


KEEP DOGS UNDER CONTRO


DOG owners are urge extra careful to keep th under control in the side during the present season. A dog on the rampage


sheep is a menace at a o f the year. I t can cau greater havoc when ewe; lamb o r have new-bor o care for. A great many sheep ai


o r injure every year attacks by dogs, and th less slaughter of harml mals could be avoided owners would act in a ible way and make si their dogs do not run farming areas. There are severe pena


allowing a dog to sti worry livestock. The p


charge of it is liable i cution. fines of up to an action for damages, may order the clog's des In cases of actual a


farmer may shoot the there is no obvious pe charge of it and no o f o f stopping the atta farmer likes to do this may be the only way- protect his sheep.


CARS


1962 MORRIS MINI. Gooc five n ew rad ia l tyres, ta


HILLMAN SUPER IMP. g re e n , low mileage, ta


Member. £110.—5 Yicto C h a tb u rn .


te s te d , fo u r good ty r m a in ta in e d . £325. H P a r ra n g e d , — Please T ' b u r n 280.


GARAGES TC LET


LARGE GARAGE to 1. m id -A p r il .—Tel. Clithe:


-------------


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