■m.


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'syv'&Lay^v’ ^ & s^ v r .v ^ v - v\^!!$c<#i^


Sll .{6 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, July 28, 1972, Holiday fun at Edisford Chatburn church


has high hopes of winning contest


THE parishioners of Christ Church, Chatburn, reckon they have a churchyard to be proud oi—and, they hope, that is what the judges in the finals of the Blackburn


diocesan churchground competition will think, too. Although they daren't raise


Firm trade ss*'


at Clitheroe Mart


With averages at. fractionally


less than the previous week, fat cattle found a firm trade again at Clitheroe auction mart's fat-


rH i ^ %ate;


O S E g ro u p o f C'Hthe'roe teenagers visi ted the pi tch a n d p u n nc ar !y e v e ry day o f the h o l id a y s . E cn v to n ( I J ) , o f H a d c c h i tc .Street; .Susan C mien (15). o j Ptmh eo Rt tad; J t/nmv A iRon (19). t>J Susan (16),


3*iX'?t748’ k''/i ■<. . " W «r


> *~w


■ •'■ «* - :. ••: .: kj >. m - \, ' A i


k '


-- ;


/ r* ,


**


Castle View: and Michael's sister Although the weather has


'Pictured fro the left arc Michael


been mixed in the past week, local people have been making the most of the sunny spells


travelling to one of the crowded seaside holiday resorts, through congested traffic, when thev could sunbathe on the river bank, have a game of mini golf on the nearby green, or go for i a dip in the new Ribblcsdale j


down at Edisford. There seemed little point in


Pool.


shop for refreshments, and a convenient caravan site were added attractions of a holiday ; at home.


Swings for the children, a j • X»


been alone at Edisford in the past fortnight. They have been joined by holidaymakers from places such as Stack steads. Glossop and Manchester, who have found much to admire in the unspoilt beauty of the Clitheroe area. The pitch and putt course


has been particularly popular, with families and with croups of young people. Paul Sagar.


of Edisford Road, who is hir­ ing out the golfing equipment as a holiday job between school and university, estimated that 200 people had been going round the nine-hole course on a


Postiethwaite family, of Jubilee Street. Read, have been spend­ ing the holiday fortnight under


fine day. On the camping site, the


CAMPING for the Postiethwaite familv. of Read, means a rest for Dad and a chance to catch up on local news, white daughter H’cntlv dors the washing up. Son Ralph, jour, prefers to ride his hike.


MOPPING UP OPERATIONS A T BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


rential rainstorm on Monday. Kirk Beck, one of the two small streams in the village, over­ flowed. and water came pour­ ing straight down the viilage street towards the Post Office and four nearby houses. “ It was three feet deep in the


MOPPING up the Post Office at Bolton-by-Bowland has been quite a job lor Mr. Albert Astley this week. About an hour after a tor­


schemes within the last 12 months at Skirden Beck, one of them paid for by the Bolton Hall Estates. The beck had been deepened and straightened to prevent bank erosion. He added that Monday's


several other roads in the area to flood. Ditches were not able to take


street.” said Mr. Astlcv. "1 got the floor boards slotted in. and bale! to prevent water from coming in at the back door. But it came in at the garage. ; and there was a trickle six ; inches deep in the house itself.” Mr. Astley and his neigh­ bours salvaged what they could,


but some of the stores in the shop, particularly biscuits and soap powders, were ruined. Villagers have been busy all week clearing up the aftermath of the floodwater, and counting the cost of sludge and slime on walls, carpets and furniture. Mr. Astley's carpet is especially difficult to clean, because it is stuck down and cannot be re­


moved. COMPLAINS


the problem and has had ; down to the BBC studios at special flood boards made, but j Cardiff tor the weekend, taking on this occasion there was no; I -000 losstls and Nicholas s warning of the swiTt rise in the j maps and tools to demonstrate level of the beck water.


times in the last few years. Mr. Astley is used to dealing with ! Nicholas and his parents wen!


After being flooded three : his hobby.


partly responsible for the flood, and he


•


complaint ‘ ‘Without would


intends to


Rural Council's engineer and t surveyor, said that owing to the holidays, he was onlv able , to send about four men to the j village to help clear the water ■ away. It took them about two


three feet of water” , he said, i Mr R. E. Berrv. Rowland i


be room for anolhct


there j j


hours to sween away the worst o f the silt and water, and thev were helped in this by many of the villagers. Assistant surveyor to Bow-


all the stones, Rowland to voice RDC


He believes, that the three feet of stones in Kirk


his , ••]sjjc]1P|;is |


llt 1 non-stop work to record the . programme,"


“ It look a whole morning of said Mrs. Rilcv.


appears appear for 10


minutes. talking about his fossils with Alan Williams, and also on the programme are Ukrainian dancers and the Cornish junior surfing cham­ pionships." The programme was origin­


ally scheduled for recording much earlier, ready to be shown in June, but the power cuts at the beginning of the year delayed the transmission of television programmes by some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Riley watched


land RDC. Mr. E. B. Lockett, said that Bowland Council had carried out two improvement


the rehearsals from the VliP lounge, and saw three run- throughs on the colour TV set there. They were fascinated by


Cricket at Chatburn Road Ribblesdale League


SUNDAY, JULY 30th Teams include:


Blackburn N., Ribblesdale W„ Great Harwood, etc. Wickets 2.30 p.m.


.fe. Admission by Programme 5p. or lOp on the day Nicholas Riley


the whole procedure. and found that the fossils came out very well in colour. The back­ cloth was formed by Nicho­ las's maps and tools which j were pinned up.


were paid by the BBC, includ­ ing a chaperone fee to Nicho­ las's parents, and £10 for the cost of his containers, which he used to transport the fossils to the studio.


All expenses for the trip


assistant producer for the pro­ gramme. Arthur Williams, was very keen to mention that Nicholas came from Pendle Witch country. “He produces plays on radio, and he is hoping to do ‘The Lancashire Witches’ by Harrison Ains­ worth, sometime.” Nicholas is looking forward


Mrs. Riley found that the


30,000 bees destroyed


A SWARM of 30,000 bees was destroyed bv Health, officials before a Whaliey bee-keeper could arrive to remove the insects.


to seeing the programme, but he'll have to be content to see himself in black and white, as the Rileys haven't got a colour TV set. “Some friends of ours offered to let us watch it in colour, hut with the programme being delayed, they'll be on holiday now,” said Mrs. Riley.


where the bees had been spotted on a bush. But when they got there, he


Road, and a friend, Mr. C. Hirst, of Clay ton-1 e-Moors, were summoned by poliw to a housing estate in Accrington,


Mr. Harry Smith, of Mitton


told the Advertiser and Times, Health Department represen­ tatives had already sprayed the insects with’ poison, sending the sw’arm into a frenzv and des­ troying the lot.


Hooding in the village had been caused by a phenomenal thun­ derstorm. and in such eases there was little one could do. bevond clearing up afterwards. “We sent a gang of men to Bolton-by-Bowland on Monda,. afternoon” , he said, “and they worked until 9 p.m. helping to clean up the mud.” The downnour also caused


all the weight of water on the road at Raycill Moss, between Gisburn and Bolton-by-Bow­ land. and a stream overflowed on to the road at Sawlev. Water poured down from


the fields on to the Rimington road and collected in the dip at the bridge marking the boundary between Lancashire


and Yorkshire. Here the water was several


inches decn. but vehicles were still able to negotiate the flood with caution.


TELEVISION DATE


WH A L L E Y schoolboy Nicholas Riley will be appearing on television on Sunday, with his collection of fossils . . . in glorious


technicolour. Nicholas, 16. is taking part


in the BBC-1 hobbies pro­ gramme, “Young Idea” , which will be screened at 2.55 p.m.


The programme was recorded at the end of Mav. when


canvas. Mr. Reg Postiethwaite, a former member of the Read


cricket team, said that the family—his wife Jcnnv, and children Ian, eight. Wendy, six. and Ralph, four—had been so busy golfing, swimming in the river. cycling and playing cricket, that they had not had time to visit the new swimming pool across the road.


Go-ahead


for caravan site


extension


GISBURN caravan site owner Mr. Tom Varley is to be allowed to extend the Little Todber site provided shrubs and trees are planted to screen


mission, Bowland Rural Coun­ cil has stipulated that the screen must be provided on the south and west boundaries be­ fore vans are allowed on to the site, and that it mav only be used between March 1st and October 31st in any year. At Monday's meeting of the


the vans. In granting planning per­


But the "locals" have not ; j


n um ber o f lambs forward. Pr' ce* did not fal l as drast ic- ...r as bad been expected. Fo, were 4y fa t cattle. 18 pigs, 1 .. ewes ana


stock market. Despite a targe Increase in the


£17 (average £15.441;


1,284 lambs. Lightweight steers made to


weight h e i f e r s to i 15™ (£1 4 .6 6 ): mediumweight ro £15.70 (£15.351: fa t cows .o


medium to 25 (23 ) : Average, a-1 lambs 24p. Sheep to 20 18). Figs (cu t te r s ) to £2.12 (£21. There was a good enury oi


(£10-79). Light lambs to 27 IP ‘ “ A n


calves and dairy catt le in both accredited and non-accredited


sections on Tuesday at en tn - eroe. The 24 accredited calves m e t a brisk trade, and the 08 n on-accredited calves also found trade satisfactory. m a k i n g


N. Whittaker, o f Clitheroe made the awards. Prize for an ac ­ credited cow w en t t o W. Turner,


noticeably more money Judges J. A. Dyer o f Crewe and


o f Mellor. and fo r a heifer to K. Capstick. Bolton-by-Bowland. Accredited b e ife r c-alves made


to £38 (£3 5 .5 0 ): bull calves to £50 (£42.25). Non-accredited


bull calves to £57-50 (£33.50)., A total o f 14 accredited newiv


calved cattle also found a firm demand. Heifers made to £-0 8


i £160 5 0 ': cows to £180 n on-a c c redited cows to £ 1 6 1


(£1 3 6 ) . GISBURN


cows and heifers. 30 o f which were fu l ly accredited, met a very good trade at Gisburn Auction Mart's dairy section last week. Prizes awarded were: Accredit­


A total o f 102 newly-calved


ed B and W c ow : 1 and 2. H and F. Taylor; heife,-: 1. E. P. Slior- rock: 2. E. A. Drinkall and Sons. Non-accredited cow : 1. T. Sharp; 2. T. S hut tleworth: 3. G. Speak. Heifer: 1. R. Wilson: 2. Kipling. A y r sh ire : 1 and 2. A. Wade: 3. E. A. Drinkall and Sons. Accredited Friesian cows made


to £?3S (average £180): heifers t c £258 (C179): Ayrshire cows to £168 (£ 1 4 9 ) : non-accredited Friesian cows to £200 (£ 1 6 0 ) : heifers to £200 (£174): Ayrshire cows to £145 (£138). One n on-


a ccred ited Avrsh;rc iieifer made £135. Tlr ere w e r e 73 accredited


to £38. There were :95 calves forward


calves forward. B and W heifer calves to £47 (£43): bull to £47 (£ 4 2 1: Hereford cross bu l l calves


—Friesian bulls made to £54 (£ 4 1 .1 0 ) : h e i f e r s to £50.50


Friesian steers to £61 (£58.65): b e e f and b e e f dairy cross steers to £66 (£58.75); heifers to £60 (£58.83). In th e store section, there


bu l ls to £47.50 (£37.25): hetfers to £44 (£32.90): Charolais cross bulls to £51.50 (£41-25): heifers t o £50 (£33.50). Weaned calves. 0— 20 weeks o ld :


(£ 3 8 .8 0 ): Hereford Friesian cross CSE results


LOCAL pupils have gained the following passes in the Certificate of Secondary Education examinations:— KEY


An and Design A; Biology B:


Chemistry Ch; Commerce C; Domestic science DS; English language E; English literature


EL: English language and lit­ erature ELL; Engineering work­ shop EW; French E; Geo­ graphy G; Geometrical and en­ gineering drawing GED; His­ tory H; Maths M: Ncedlccraft NC; Needlework NW; Physics P; Principles of accounts PA:


Science GS; Shorthand S: Type­ writing T; Woodwork WDK.


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL


were 45 animals forward. Black Polly- bu l lo ck s made to £110. B and W bullocks to £123.50. Here­ ford cross bullocks to £100. and


B and W heifers to £105- At, G lsbum 's fatstock section,


there were 122 cattle. 1.426


sheep. 26 pigs and 11 calves fo r ­ ward. Overall average for cert i­ fied ca t t le was £13 85. fo r sheep 21 !p . and for pigs £1.68. Ewes made to £11 and averaged £7.85. and k i l l in g calves made to £12,


and averaged £7.35. In -p ig sows, cu ts and store


pigs totalled 103. In-p4


made t o £47. Store pigs. 6— 8 weeks old. made to £7.20 and averaged £6.95: 9— n weeks old. to £8.25 (£7.75); 12— 16 weeks old to £10.90.


-g sows bentham


tham on Wednesday there were forward 32 newly calved cows and heifers comprising 30 fu l ly accredited and two non-accredit­


In the dairy section a t Ben­


council, at which the matter was discussed, Coun. Mrs. S. J. Dow said tha caravan owners agreed to plant shrubs and trees but very often these proved to be disappointing and unsuitable.


SHRUBS


could stipulate that Mr. Varley plant the trees well in advance so thev could see if they were suitable or not. This suggestion was agreed


She asked if the council


calved B. and W. cow: 1. J. Parker £230: 2. j . Dowbiggin


ed and they met. a good trade. P r izes : Accredited n e w l y


£191. H eifer : 1. B H <fc J. Proc ­ ter £190: 2. T. B. & M. A. Briggs £220. Accredited newly calved B


B. and W. cows averaged £151. Fatstock Section


and W. cows averaged £165. Newyl calved B. and W. heifers averaged £ 166. Non-accredited newly- calved


lings averaged 17ip; Fat ewes averaged £6.


official, pointed out that the council could insist on this but added hat Mr. Varley would not be able to plant any trees or shrubs until October. The extended site will accom­


by Coun. R. Williamson, who said: “They seem to get a wav with planting s u c h small shrubs.” Mr. E. Mitchell, a planning


A member of Rimington WI


A MEMBER of Rimington


council granted an application from Mr. Varley for registration of his shop premises on the caravan site for the storage and sale of ice cream.


modate a further 33 caravans. At the same meeting the


Women's Institute and a native of the village. Mrs. Annie Kenyon has died at her home aged 71. Mrs. Kenyon, xvho lived at


Howcroft Cottage, resided in Clitheroc for a time, before returning to Rimington with her husband, Tom. She was


Tom and sister May in Clitheroe. a sister Kathleen in Bradford, and a brother Jack in Royston.


were on Tuesday at Salem Chapel. Martin Top. of which Mrs. Kenyon was a member. She also leaves a brother


employed at Trutex's Waterloo Mill until her retirement. Tlie service and cremation


Application Bowland Rural Council this


week granted an application for a licence to boil waste. foods to feed pigs. The application was made by Mr. M. ton. of Higher Ghylls Farm, Tosside.


THE Archdeacon of. Blackburn has tendered his resignation as chairman of Whallev Abbey Management Corhmitttee, and


_


820 sheep and lambs. Lambs averaged 24p: Shear­


Forward:


ELL; Christine Blu nd ell G. 'M, NC P. ELL; Angela Bradley C, DS M PA. T, ELL; G. P. Brog- den G GED. M. P. WDK. ELL: At. Brooks A. G. GED. AI. F. ELL: C. Brown EW. G, GED, At. P,


Sharon Bir ch B. DS, G. At. NC.


E G, M; S. Humphreys: B. E, j G, AI. P, WDK; D. J a ck s on : E. G. H, M: Helen Jeffries: B, C, E, H, AI. T : Linda K em p : DS. E. G. H; Jean K en n ed y : C. E. EL. AI. S. T : Theresa K i lg n l lon : DS. E. EL. H. M, GS; Sharon L am b e r t : C. E. H. AI. T ; D. L o f th ou se : E. GED, H, AT. P. WDK.


F.


B- M cD on a ld: EW. E. EL. G. H, At: S. Atcrcer: E, GED. H. AT. GS. WDK: Lesley M u l le n : B. E, G, H. At: Sheenn Aturray: C. E. F. H; Linda P ick e r in g : E. EL. At. GS, S, T : Gillian P itch e r : B. DS. E. AI. NW: Wendy Q u in n : E. EL. At: Irk a S ch n itz e r : C. E. EL. AT: Andrea Sm ith : B. DS, E. F. G. AT- F. S ta n fo rd : E. El,. GED. H, At. WDK: P. S u tc l i ffe : EL. M. GS: Angela T a lb o t : E. EL. G.


D. L y t le : EW. E. GED. H. AT. F:


AI. P. M. T o p h am : B. E, GED. At. P:


ELL. Carolvn n Carter C. DS. AI. PA,


S. T ELL: Jane Colltnge B. G. At NC ELL: Alison Davies C. At. PA S. T. ELL: Shirley Duckwor th C M PA. S. T . ELL: A n n e Garn­ e t t C. DS. At. PA. S. T . ELL: K a tb r in e Grime B. F. G. ALELL: Helen Hague B. DS. G. H. At, e l l .


ELL: S. Hillary EW. G. GED. AI. P ELL: S. H ltchen EW. G. GF.D. At. P: S. H o lt A, GED. AT, P. ELL; Atarle Hope B. F. G. At. ELL: C. R. Hothersall EW. G . AT, ELL: A. Howell EW. G. GED. AT, P. ELL: Patricia Jervis F. G. AT. P. ELL: D. A. Johnson EW. G. GED. AT. P ELL. Christine Keny on B. F. G. AT,


N. Hargreaves G. GED. At. P. _


ELL: P A. Kiddle EW. G. GED, AT. P; D. B. K in g EW. G. AI. P. ELL: P. Knowles EW. G. GED, AT P ELL: Anne Lam bert C. AI, PA S. T. ELL: I. Longmlre GED. AT, F, ELL: D. AT. Lord A, G. H.


AT. P. ELL.


P. ELL; D K. Matthews EW. G. GED AI. P. ELL: A. C. Mayor EW G GED. AT, P. ELL: D. Met­ ca l f A G H. AI. P. ELL: Susan Alvers A, B. F. G. M. ELL ^Louisa All tell ell G. M, NC. P ELL: S. Alusgrove G. H. AI. P. ELL. Joanna N edc ljk ov ic B. F. M.


A. W. Alarsden EW. G. H. At. „ „ „


P. W i lk in s on : EW. E. GED. At. GS: Catherine W h it ta k e r : B. C. E. At S. T : Margaret W h i t t le : E. j F G* H AT: Christine W r ig ley : i E, F. G, H. AI.


P. Hind le: E. GED. M. P. WDK Kathleen H o ld en : B. DS, E,


Borough Engineer and Surveyor, mated expenses, in the following Church Street. Clitheroc.


_ , _ .


Tenders in a plain sealed j fic-arion. plans, sections, esti- cnvelope endorsed 'Stone Clean- j


_ . , . i i


“RESOLVED: T h a t th e speci- 2 5 -


inn' should reach the under- ! *es o i works proposed to be | done in sewering, levelling,


signed by not later than noon 14th August,


on Monday, the 1972.


John Cow da 11. Town Clerk. The Castle.


1 CARAVANS Crossbills Motorised Caravans


SUPPLIERS OF ALL LEADING MAKES OF CARAVANS Excellent After Sales Service


Good selection o f used motor caravans from £300. 1972 Ford Dormobilcs for hire at competitive rates. For motor caravans in the North o f England contact:


Crosshills Motorised Caravans SKIPTON ROAD, STEETON, NR. KEIGHLEY


Telephone Steeton 52435


ELL: R . E. Penny A. B, G. H. M, ELL: G. H. P l lk ing ton A. G, GED M. F: E. G. Pollard G,. GED.’ AT. P. WDK ELL: D. Red- mayne EW. G. GED, M P. ELL; Gillian R ob in son C. DS. AI, PA,


G. S. Smith A. G, H, AI, P. ELL: Christine Taylor G. AT. NC. P. ELL; P J- Towers A. B, H, At, ELL: S h eila Wallace B. F. AT. ELL: Barbara Wh ittak er C. AI. P PA T ELL: J. H. Wilkinson GED. 'M , 'P . ELL: R . Wilkinson


S T . ELL. 'A l is on Sandham F, G, M, ELL:


A. G. H. M. P. ELL Norma Wil liams B. DS. G. At.


NC ELL: Linda. W ood B. C. M. PA.’ T ELL: April W r ight A, G. H M ' P ELL: Janet Parkinson B: K a v 'Wilson F: G illian WH- more B, F. M. ELL-


ST. AUGUSTINE'S RC. BILLINGTON


P WDK: A n ne A shw o r th : C, L, F At. S T : A. B ar t ley. EW. E. GED, H,’ M. P; At. B ir ch : B. E, GED M. P, WDK: An n B la d e : B, DS E. H M: A n ne B oa s t : B. E, G H. M: D. B ra dsh aw : E. EL, G. AT; M. Bridges: E. EL. GED. H, AT GS: P. B y rom : EW. E, GED, H.’ M; Y v on n e Calverley: E. G,


D. A r row sm ith : B, E, GED. At,


F ion a Clark e: B. C. DS. E, H, M; R u th Clarkson: B. C, E. H, M T : A. C o d d : B. E. G. M. GS. WDK: S. C on t i : E, G H. M: Christine Dale : DS, E, G, H, AT, K a th le en D u n loa v y : B, DS. E, F. AT; Anne Grady : B. C. E, F, AI; Col le en H a r ron : B, C. DS. E. AT; T. Hayes: E, GED. H. AT. GS: Catherine H ea le y : E. F. G, H. M: Maria H eys: E, EL. GED, M, P:


Gabrielle C h ew : B. E. G, H. M. Child hurt


the Archdeacon of Lancaster, the Ven. _G. Gower-Jones. has been appointed as chairman in his place.


Well Brow Drive, Longridge, was only slightly injured. The car driver was Mr.. William Dale, o f Vale Crescent, Ains- dale, Southport.


AN 11-year-old child pedestrian was hurt in an accident with a car outside Ribblcsdale Pool on Wednesday afternoon. The child, Andrew Seed, of


t (


Crossbills Caravan Company IT S SALE TIME


Genuine Reductions on used and some demonstration models. Trade-ins taken, lowest H.P. terms, Willerby holiday caravans, sites arranged.


Crosshills Caravan Company


SKIPTON ROAD, UP MILL LANE, STEETON Near Keighley.


Telephone: Steeton 52435 LOANS


VOU CAN AFFORD A LOAN ON TERMS LIKE THESE 10 yrs


BANK LOANS • 5 yrs


3 yrs £3.41


£500 £600 ........... . £700 ............. £800 ............. £900 ............. £1,000 £2,000


........ ........


£17.04


£5.97 £6.82 £7.67 £8.52


£4.26 £5.11


£11.72


£2.38 £2.98 £3.57 £4.10 £4.68 £5.27 £5.86


7 yrs


£1.94 £2.43 £2.92 £3.39 £3.88 £4.36 £4.85 £9.70


£1.66 £2.08 £2.49 £2.91 £3.23 £3.63 £4.04 £8.08


and the above weekly repayments are even more impres­ sive after tax relief. To protect your family, we give


FREE LIFE ASSURANCE AND ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS COVER.


improvements, holidays, double gluaing, etc, etc. Mnl°h i then HP. If you are buying or own your borne, see how easy tt


obligation.


Ll)!?i.e Inani and H.P. and pay back to one source, at rates which « u cfn »fford For fuH detlit, we are only as far aS your nearest” telephone, our representative can call anytime. No


nto secure ft confidential bank loan through I. * B. Clear off Just another one of the excellent services offered by— ■ . , . INGHAM AND BULCOCK


Estate Agents, Insurance and Mortgage Brokers 129 ALBERT ROAD, COLNE—Tel. 5068


Office open Mon,, Wednesday, Friday—9 a m- *« 5 Tuesday and Thursday— 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.


Saturday* y___9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.. Sunday— 2 to 5 p.m*


i,* nsed for atir purpose* * new ear* caravan, lions* „ ch' ai ,e(T


^ CLITHEROE.


ch annelling and making good the street known as Bright .Street In the Borough o f Clitheroc now subm itted by the B orough Engineer, he and th e same are hereby approved, and th a t the Town Clerk be and is hereby instructed to pu blish th is resolution and to serve copies the reo f in the manner and upon th e persons directed bv Statute.”


paving. metalling. flagging,


lution o f approval and the approved specif icat ion. plans, sections, estimate and provi­ sional app ortionment o f esti­ mated expenses


Engineer and Surveyor's Office. Church Street. Clitheroe, during one m on th from the 21st day o f Julv. 1972. and will b e open to inspection a t a i l reasonable times du r in g th e said m on th :


t h e Borough


month, the owner o f premises liable to bo charged with any pnrt o f the expenses o f executing th e said works may by written n o t ice t o th e said Council, ob je c t to th e proposals on any o f the grounds enumerated in Section 177 o f the Highways Act, 1959.


AND THAT within th e said


DATED th is 21st day o f July. 1972.


JOHN COWDALL. Tow n Clerk.


Town Clerk's Office. Clitheroe.


EDUCATION ACTS, 1944-1968


Lancashire County Council


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


In accordance with the


provisions of Section 13(3) of the Education Act, 1944, as amended by the Educa­ tion Act, 1968, that the County Council of the Administrative County of the County Palatine of Lan­ caster. being the Local Education Authority, pro­ pose to make a significant enlargement of the premises of the Clitheroe East County Primary School, to provide accommodation for about 280 pupils mainly of the ages of 5 to It years. "The School will be avail­


able mainly for the following district:


THE BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


(Objections to the proposals


may be made by a letter addressed to the Permanent Under - Secretary o f St a t e . Department of Education anfl Science. London. W.I., to reach him within two months after the date of the first publication of this notice).


PATRICK McCALL, Clerk of the


County Council. Dated: 28th.July. 1972.


thereof ce rt ified by th e sa;d B orouch E n g in e e r ) . will he kept deposited a t


(o r copies THAT a copy o f th e said reso­


j o . ______ i sional a p p or tionm en t c l esti- terms:


Council, on the 11th day o f July. 1972. passed a Reso lu tion approv­ in g o t such sp e c if ica t ion , plans, sections, estimate and. provi-


TAKE NOTICE THAT th e said PUBLIC NOTICES


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE Environmental


Assistance Scheme


----Stone Cleaning o f Churches


L. M; Pamela H u d son : B. Ch. Tenders a r e invited for


external cleaning of the stone work of six Churches within the Borough. Specification and form of tender can be obtained from the


their hopes too high, a victory in this competition, open to all the churches in the diocese, would hardly be a great sur­ prise.


the area judging with no less than 91 points out of 100. Two years ago. they won the over­ all competition, and last vear they carried off a certificate of


For they have sailed through


exceptional merit—but thev could not have expected to win that time, as the rules say that the same churchyard cannot win twiqe in succession.


SUSPENSE


church can set its sights on the first place, and to this end a large number of parishioners have been striving to tidy up the graves in the yard. To­ morrow is the big day, when the final judging ttakes place, and this week has been one of special effort, to put everything "just right” for then. As well as general tidy ness,


Phis year. however, the r / t A ,


points are awarded—or deduc­ ted— for such aspects as paint­ work of noticeboards, flag­ poles and so on, and even the positioning of seating in the churchyard. It a seat is placed in such a way as to give a pleasant view for those using it, this will be noted by the judges. But the suspense will not be


over for the parishioners when the judging takes place to­ morrow. for the result will not be announced until several weeks later.


Institution


THE institution o f the Rev. Alan Hunt, the new- vicar of St. Paul’s Church. Low Moor, will take place on August 16th. at 7.30 p.m.


& i \m8r >'


required to run H oum and high initial =aUr experience in the eflij ferably be under 35 ;


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GENERAL OFFICl v l


Training can be J type of work. Appl S bi


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Pipe I GOOD RATES OF


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WITH the Civic Hall, Clitheroe Library was part of a pilot


scheme leading to the stone- cleaning of other buildings in the town. The success of the work is indicated by the con­ trast with the small inset picture. Now-, the Corporation is in­ viting tenders for the stone-


cleaning of the Parish Church, St. James's Church, Low Moor Church, T r i n i t y Methodist Church, Clitheroc Congrega­


tional Church and SS Michael and John’s RC Church. The work is being done under a grant-aided scheme sponsored by the Department of the En­ vironment.


PUBLIC NOTICES BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


Highways Act. 1959. Part IX. Code of 1892


Private Street Works Bright Street


C ou nc i l have resolved to execute certain private street works in the street, known as Bright. Street w ith in th e Borough o f Clitheroe u nde r and in pursu­ ance o f the Code o f 1892 con ­ tained in Fart IX o f th e High­ ways Act . 1959:


WHEREAS:— ( i ) t h e Ciitheroe Borough


and


the said Council has prepared a spec if icat ion, plans, sections, es­ t imate and provisional app or­ t ionm en t o f estimated expenses w ith respect to such works;


( i i ) the Borough Engineer o f


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c o s t .


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Wing Steoriml


Reversirl Child-pl Mud fil


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