Clttheroe Advertiser and Times, January 4th, 1973 jy» /W W UW W UW U UW W W *» l COOKS TRAVEL
OFFER DIRECT COACH SERVICE EOR HOLIDAY WEEKS
from Onlne. Nelson, Burnley, Blackburn nnd Accrington lo Manchester Airport for inclusive holidays.
Call now for details
COOKS TRAVEL, !*:i St. James’s St.. Burnley. ’I’d . 31117 48 King William Street. Blackburn. Tel. 51481
N B. Our Offices will stay open on Saturday afternoons all January for holiday bookings and enqumes.
Clithere0, papcr, dated broiieM l£J34> along to
AugUS^ mi-riser Office. She Aot vecognise anyone in
did n<A 1 es but was speci fic Pict
’ ' in a full-page
GARDENERS !— Take advantage of the mild weather. Plant now from our large selection of over 20,000 Rose Bushes, Trees, Shrubs and
Conifers. Fruit Trees and Bushes, Hedging Plants and Heathers.
BARKERS
PRIMROSE NURSERIES. WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE—Telephone 3521
OPEN ? DAYS A WEEK. AT,SO CUTMEROE MARKET. Weekdays II a.ra. lo H
ji.ni.—Sunday 10-30 a.m. lo 5-30 p.m.
I' VAT I see us anyway. We can help! BOROUGH PRINTING GO. LTD |
Daughter of former Mayor
NOW ON! GENUINE REDUCTIONS
on certain TABLE LAMPS, SHADES, PENDANT FITTINGS, ETC.
Don’t miss the bargains at 28 Marsden Mall, Arndalc Centre, Nelson. Tel. 67292.
DAUGHTER of the late Aid. W. H. Seedall, who was the first Labour mayor of Clitheroc, Mrs Marjorie Aspin, of Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe, has
Accrington Victoria Hospital, aged 60.
for about 23 year's and for some time had been con
She had been an invalid
fined to a wheelchair. Born in Low’ Moor, Mrs
Aspin leaves a husband, James, three sons and three daughters.
were at Low’ Moor Methodist Chapel yesterday afternoon.
Service and interment 'died in
Widow of taxi
proprietor
WIDOW of Mr Albert Tom linson, Mrs Selina Tomlin son, of Lilac Grove, Clitli- eroe, has died in hospital.
She was 75. Mrs Tomlinson, who was
always known as Annie, was associated with CliUieroe Parish Church.
Her 'husband, who died in
1948, was a brother of Mr Charles Tomlinson and with him a director of the family firm of taxi proprietors and funeral directors in York Street. A son, George, was killed during the last war.
Mrs Tomlinson leaves a
'daughter, Mrs Betty Mac millan, of Highflcld Road.
Tire funeral takes place tomorrow. A sendee at
Clitheroe Parish Church will p re ce d e cremation ' at Accrington.
all)’ ^olographs taken spread ofygaj-'s Castle Fete, at that y ■ ditj0n were re-
THE heads of the three local authorities were chief guests when CUthcroc and district Nalgo held its an nual dinner and ball at the Swan and Royal Hotel.
dent, Mr William Aubin, were the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Richard Turner; the chairman of Clitheroc Rural Council, Coun. James Fell, and Mrs Fell: and the chairman of Bowland Rural Council, Coun. James Por ter, and his lady, Mi’s I,ukc Porter. The Mayor replied on be
Welcomed by tlic presi
half of the guests and visi tors. '
About 120 people attended
and at the front o f our picture arc, from the left, Mr E. B. Lockett (Nalgo secretary); Coun. Fell, the president, the Mayor and Coun. Porter. Seated are Mrs Lockett, Mrs Fell, Mrs Aubin. the Mayoress and Mrs Luke Porter.
Helping ’quake victims
SUPPORT for the Nica raguan earthquake appeal, launched by the Rector of St James’s, the Rev. Ken neth Broadhurst, has been voiced by the Mayor of Clitheroc, Coun. Richard Turner. Appealing for help, Coun. Turner has asked local people to send donations to the fund launched by Mr Broadhurst, who is chairman of the local Christian Aid group. Donations should be paid
^ '^ ^ a n d 'o f11^ roadSaccie-
Lorry driver died trapped in cab
A CLITHEROE lorry driver died trapped upside-down in the cab of his articulated lorry because he could not breathe an inquest at Upton-on-Severn was told.
St, Paul's Close, Low Moor died when his lorry over turned on the M5-M50. The jury relumed a ver
Mr Tom. Mavoh
that despite efforts by him self and a passing motorist
limestone to Wales. PC Terence Dovey said
they could not free Mr Mayoh. The fire brigade bad to wait for a break
down truck to arrive before his body was released. Mr Leslie Letts, a
vehicle inspector of the Department ol the Environ
ment. said there was nothing wrong with the vehicle, that could, have
caused the accident. It was in good condition. “There was no evidence of mech anical failure," he said. The funeral will be held
(45), of
dict of “ death by mis adventure ” on Mr Mayoh, who was taking a load of
CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR KNOWLEDGE
HAVE a go. That's our advice to you for the New Year, at least, as far as our competition to find the Masterminds of 1973 is concerned. You’ll never be lucky if
you never enter anything. So why not get a, team together and have a try? Remember, specialised know ledge is not required — the questions cover a wide range of general topics, and if you have a good memory for faces, places and events, you should stand a good
at Westhoughton Parish Church, tomorrow, followed by committal at Overdale, Bolton.
Late Miss
WHALLEY lost one of its most respected residents by the death on New Year’s Day of Miss Nora C. Camm. She was 83 and had been
Nora Camm
to the Christian Aid ac count at the Trustee Savings Bank Church Street, Clithcroc, and donors arc asked to send their receipts, marked “disaster” to Mr Broadhurst, or his curate, the Rev. A. Old, who will sec that the money goes towards helping the earthquake vie.
tims. r p i r j r 1 H SALE a t COUNTY VOGUE
King’s have their revenge
Sport starts here DARTS
MIDWAY STAGE
King’s Arms 4, BiUington 0. KING’S ARMS gained ample revenge for their one and only defeat of the season so far when, in their Clitheroe Amateur League return match with Billington, they produced some of their best football.
kept at bay by some good goalkeeping by Chew. • Without a doubt, King’s
They started well, but were
could easily have doubled their score, had it not been for Billington goalkeeper Chew. Meanwhile, at the other end, King’s Arms ’keeper, O’Neill, had very little to do all afternoon.
Commeircial 4, Waddington 2; King’s Arms 4, Billington 0; Royal Oak 6, Grindleton 3; White Lions 2, Trinity 2; Rimtngton 1, Low Moor Club 0.
Qhatburn .5, Whalley 2; SATURDAY
Waddington v Trinity (L. Farnsworth); Billington v
White Lions (D. Salmon); Hurst Green v King’s Arms (T. Goring); Commercial V
Roy al Oak (J. Kay); W'halley v Grindleton (M. Edmondson); Chatbum v Rimington (H. Leach); Low
Moor Club v Chipping (N. Berry).
Waddington 5, Fcniscowlcs Reserves 2
A POWERFUL first-half per formance by Waddington gave them five goals without reply. Mick Yates and Peter Carter scored two each and George Stoddart the other. The game was virtually
HAS EXPLODED KING STREET, CLITHEROE . ■' Buy footwear SAVE! now at prices never to be repeated
All footwear prices V.A.T. will increase
are rising fast, them still more
Holts are clearing stocks beist makes of Shoes
and, of course, from April 1st.
of all oddments in all the Bootees, Slippers, etc
HOLMES, ‘K\ LOTUS, CLARKS, GRENSON, BARKERS, ETC
sealed at the interval,' but despite later heavy pressure Waddington were unable to add to their score.
• Oswaldtwistle lmm. I Hrockhall 3,
jnore superior side' and never, looked in danger against disappointing 6ppd. sition.
IT took Brian Haythorn- thwaitc just 15 seconds from the kick-off to put Brockhall into' the lead and to estab lish Saturday’s game pat tern. Brockhall were always the
f»V)W
1 ,0 0 0 suVerb v iatic ltv
vna1 AVVv°% i t o d a y ’ 9 Alan? si»cS put » Pte
, v a \u e .dom'inanec 1
AT Redhouse 3, Griffin Celtic 1
AFTER having earned only one point this season, Red- house collected three from their Christmas and New Year programme.
45 SCOTLAND ROAD, Nelson 2 KEIRBY WALK, Burnley 5 NEW MARKET ST., Blackburn
sa*aY
>\es S h o e s
The pair you are looking for is probably waiting for you if you come early.
Boots, Shoes and Evening Shoes
The entry fee Name........... Address..........
Firm or organ
Post to;. Chari I enclose P.O.
SA VE!
WITH the programme at midway stage And all clubs having played. 13 games each, Bridge Inn. and Ribblesdale S p o r t s and Social Club lead their res pective divisions of Clitheroe and District Darts League. Latest results;— Division One: Cross Keys 0,
Joiners Arms 4, Brockhall 4; Royal Oak 1, Bridge Inn 7; Black
at, Greenside Nursing Home, Chatburn, for the past year. For many years she had a private school in Whalley.
and before that was gover ness to the family of Mr. G. H. Taylor. The funeral service will be
at Whalley Parish Church tomorrow afternoon.
chance. The competition is being
organised by Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society in con junction with this news paper, and is open to anyone living within our circulation area.
viduals may. enter the com petition, provided .that each team consists of three mem bers and a reserve. Nobody may belong to more than one team. The heats will take place
Organisations or indi . .
HIGH PRICED
START TO NEW YEAR
THE New Year at Clitheroe Auction Mart started with fat cattle bringing £8-a -ewt more than in the first week of 1972. Sheep prices were al so higher, 12p a lb in ex cess of last year’s figures. Friday’s sale of non-
accredited cattle and store sheep was probably the best sale of 1972. Store cattle again increased in price, and store sheep were also slightly
d6£ll*6r In-calf cows (short dates)
made to £214; Spring calvers to £151; Charolais heifers
£100 to £112; Hereford
made £7 to £11; horned lambs £6 to £10. . In Monday’s sale, there
heifers £82 to £98. Half-bed and down lambs
were 52 fat cattle, 48 pigs, 68 ewes and 364 hoggs forward. Lightweight steers made
£19-30 to £22-50 (average £21-48); medium-weight
steers £20-05 to £23 (£21-14); lightweight heifers £19 to £20 (£19-85); fat cows, first quality £12-80 to £15-45 (£14-11). Light lambs made 3lp to
at Clitheroe Parish Hall on March 9tli, 16th, 23rd and 30th, followed by the grand final on April 7th. There are trophies for the
37p per pound (average 33p); medium weight lambs 29ip to 37p (33p); sheep 19p to 30p (24p); half-bred ewes made £8 to £12 (£9-75); horned ewes £5 to £10 (£8-05); rams £8 to £16
winners and the runners-up. So find your team and fill in the entry form on Page 15.
sale of dairy cattle and calves, a c c r e d i t e d and non- accredited saw the dairy cattle meeting firm trade, and rearing calves and stirks finding an exception ally good trade. Accredited newly calved
£2-90 (average £2-78); cut ters £2-60 to £2-90 (£2-70). On Tuesday, the weekly
(£11-90). Pork pigs made £2-66 to
EDMONDSONS ANNUAL
®F WHITER BOOTS
SHOES AID SUPPERS STARTS TODAY
THURSDAY. JAN. 4Hi at
D. LORD & SON S HON LAKE, CUTHEDOE TELEPHONE 2488
bedding WEEK AT
PDRRITTS SHEETS i
PILLOW CASES
heifers made £170 to £178; non-accredited cows £168 to £200; accredited Freisian bull calves, (one to - three weeks old) £29 to £52-50 (average £40-50); non- accredited Freisian ’ bull calves £26 to £48-50 (£39); weaned Freisian calves £72 to £75 (£73); accredited B and W heifer calves £34-50 to £42-50 (£38).
Gifts to
4 lollipop’ man
Billington Band Club 8; Wadding- ton SC 7, Waggon & Horses 1;
Horse 8, Dog Inn 0; White Horse 3, Low Moor Club 5: Black Bull 3. Pendle Witch 5. Highest finish: T. Poole, Dog nn, 153.
4, Conservative Club 4; Lower Buck 4, Commercial 4; Kings Arms 5, Station 3: Dog & Part ridge, Clitheroe, 4. Royal British Legion 4; CCC 2, Crown Inn 6; Judge 3, CWMC 5: Horse Shoe 5, Dog & Partridge, Barrow 3; Highest finish: L, Mount, Dog & Partridge, Barrow, 120.
Division 2: Rlbblcsd&le S & SC
MR JOHN BENNETT, of Lilac GroVe, Clitheroe, who retired from being Edisford Primary School’s ” lollipop man ” at Christmas, received a WEillet and a bottle of spirits in addition to his other retirement gifts. These were presented to him by Mrs Shears, the school cook, and her kitchen staff. Mrs Bemiett also received a bouquet of flowers from the headmaster, Mr E. Latimer, and his staff.
NOW IN PROGRESS * ONCE A YEAR BARGAINS *
FURNITURE CARPETS DIVANS
DEPOSIT RESERVES. FREE STORAGE TILL EASTER CUSTOMERS CAR PARK AT REAR OF STORE
DARWEN STREET BRIDGE BLACKBURN — Tel. 55551
i i f -•V ' i SPREADS BED <W
Vp to 10% on VV'/V',VVVV'/WWWWWVUVWV
CONTINENTAL QUILTS AND COVERS
ALL AT REDUCED
PRICES at
I_HE LINEN SPECJfl o m w .
8 PRESTON NEW RD (Just above Sudell Cross) BLACKBURN
park tor over 100 cars
rear of Preston New Road (Tontine Street)
4 Ha r g r ea v e s st BURNLEY
V i BLANKETS
An old copy
^otFS wore revived M&M0?»Hiser and Times
f°r A q Eveline Cobbold, reader Mr- Road> cUtheroe.
of S e v e r e d a copy of the wh°di?° _t 40 years old
I
en tr y f
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