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J _X w Out CAVE I 'H O T E l ,
<lithcro« Thursday, day.
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-N and SONS LTD, ■'Clitheroe. Tel. 2688
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EDITORIAL ................ T E L CLITHEROE 2324 ADVERTISING .......... TEL. CLITHEROE 2323 CLASSIFIED ................. TEL. BURNLEY 22331
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|L I Answers) h'JARY l i t *
Iad u lt HEROE. welcome)
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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
- Industry
buoyant start to New Year
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A TAKES A LOOK AT CLITHEROE
r all iyear-
~abeth t was I tale ich of
Persian Jran.
I court- : has
over leither.
The couple, who are both studying at Reading Uni versity, met in less romantic ■ circumstances—at a birthday
party. Fair-haired Jennifer, a former Clitheroe Grammar
School pupil, and only daughter of Mr and Mrs T. R. Seed, of 42 Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, and hand-
some dark-haired Reza, plan to marry when Jennifer finishes her studies in 1974. They will make their home in Teheran, capital of Iran, and both will teach at the university there.
ON HOLIDAY £39
mmxxxxyfi __
style wedding first, and Jennifer would like it to be at Downham Parish Church where her parents married. Also many of her relatives live in the village. Reza’s older brother and possibly his widowed mother will make the long journey to be there. At present on holiday
But it will be an English- BE A
V; ORDER. "-'(.EJECTS Oh’ A.
DIR'
INTO OVER1
THET^NC
MEXIlCH SELEC EINE ' GRAN VAGAL, SILENT
GOLDkjf4 ?,1 At WmBm.'-f m iVi AND REZA take a stroll through Clitheroe.
Tel. 327.' sue;;
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year looks to have great prospects in store.” Of his own firm, he said:
John Raymond Dewhurst summed it up: “The new
Flexible Reinforcements Mr priced product, so its trans port over long distances is
-StY*
Dyeing Company’s premises, where £250,000 extensions are due to be opened in a few months.
place at Confidence
Kenyon Hoyle welcomed Britain’s entry into the EEC as being beneficial to his
Managing director Mr J.
company. ‘Although we do not ex
might be some short-term difficulties, but I am confi dent they will be overcome. We are expanding our premi ses by preparing the Sun Street mill as a long-term plan to deal with anticipated increased production.” Expansion is also taking the Stalwart
"We axe very keen and ex cited about the Common Market. I t will do us nothing but good in the long term, with another 200 million customers and no tariffs.” He added, however: “There
Castings. Company secretary Mr A. Rudgyard said that because of transportation costs his firm does not ex port.
not economic.” The same is true at Castle
Panic buying
facturers, of Chipping, also find it uneconomical to ex port, except on limited, specialised lines. "We have never started
Market will help us in directly b/cause our cus tomers will find a bigger market for their finished products," he said. Berry’s, furniture manu
"However, the Common
INDUSTRY in Clitheroe and district has entered the New Year in a mood of optimism. Several firms report fuller order hooks than ever for the time of year—but few of them will be looking just yet to the Common Market for new sales outlets. Managing director of “Cement is a heavy, low-
but no immediate change would be apparent.
be a lean year for farmers. Chairman of the local branch of the NFU Mr J. F. Barrow, of Waddington, notes that the price of feed ing stuff has increased from £30 per ton to £40 since mid-December.
But 1973 looks likely to
is going to cope, I don’t know,” he said.
“How the poor old farmer
tably face price rises,” said Coun. Frank Clayton, of Laneside Farm, Chatburn. In the long-term, however, he thought that the EEC would hold advantages for farmers.
a year with such full order books,” enthused managing director Mr Jack Berry. He thought that the impending Value Added Tax could have prompted panic buying. About 90 per cent of cata
“The housewife will inevi
Welcome for a new
European
THE New Year brought a bonus for Mrs Marion Johnson and her husband, Brian, of Grafton Street, Clitheroe . . . w ith th e b ir th of an 81b. 2oz. baby girl.
Park Hospital, Blackburn, at 7-05 a.m. on New Year’s Day, was the couple’s second child. They have a son, Mark, aged 21 months. How did Naomi feel
The baby, born at Queen’s
PANTOMIME SEAT
as our picture shows.
about being one of Clitheroe’s first Europeans? She couldn't have cared less,
port, those who purchase from us do. Therefore, we benefit indirectly.” For Trutex, managing
lysts produced by Clitheroe ICI are exported, but only 25 per cent go to Europe. Entry into the EEC will, according to deputy works manager Mr P. W. J. Chand ler, lead eventually to added
youths’ fashion-trousers and shirts.”
from University, and both staying with Jennifer’s parents, the couple are busy visiting relatives and friends to announce their engage ment and to show Jennifer’s attractive amethyst and diamond ring. They are also managing to take in the sights at the same time.
(Uader: WEDN Klb
>
Overture: Piano Co Piute Co Symphon1
15p in ,tnl Tick
£r= rv u \
, PROCEEDING fiALORE
Prc
c REDUCTIONS S
A SELEC TIO N OF \r m e n t s
ALF PRICE AND
u (<■
[winter stock of ItTS—DRESSES— EVENING WEAR
Ser suits
DINNI -CA
I'fcO POR YOU nmisy
COSPI at
MR DUTFITTERS
3T, CLITHEROE lONE 229? ■*“
S t \ # j | 1-nJ -v
Sc RAINWEAR Ilinery i d KNITWEAR
about the prospect of living in Iran. She is already much travelled in Europe and Greece, and plans to learn the Persian language in between studying for the BA degree.
Jennifer has no qualms ROWER
Iran university, Reza, a BSc, was selected as one of the best students to be sent to Britain under a govern ment scheme, to take a further course, and to return as a lecturer.
After four years at an
took a post-graduate course at Bedford and this year takes his MSc in agriculture and engineering at Reading, and goes on to take his
In this country a year, he
PhD. Jennifer, who sang in the
chorus of the Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic Society for two years, also enjoys rowing. She is a member of the Women’s Rowing Club at the univer sity and takes part in regattas on the Thames. White he has been in this
marketing forces with Euro pean companies seeking an introduction to Britain, in order to obtain a similar
Trutex might even join . .
foothold on the Continent. Mr Hodgson added: “We
course, have school uniforms, and so Trutex would need to aim wider. “Our markets will have to be in the fashion-garments field —
director and chairman Mr John Hodgson saw the Common Market as a chal lenge, and his firm faced 1973 with great confidence. Europeans do not, of
Authority
‘competition on ' the’ Euro pean market. He also said that their
and it was too soon to con sider the long-term, said company secretary Mr A. W. Huddleston.
Challenge
will expand as and when the situations arise, but at the moment we have no defi nite plans for the Common Market."Manufacturers of low- cost products are less likely to benefit from entry into the EEC explained Mr E. John Addefley, general
to South Africa, but there is not yet a great European market. If, however, we de cide to exploit that market, then membership of the EEC will he very beneficial.’’ Order books are full un
“Many of our exports go
Atkinson’s, too, where a big sales drive is to be mounted. The Common Market would have no short-term effect,
home market would not be affected, as their products mainly went to other divi sions of ICI. A busy year is in store at
without a name
TIME is ru n n in g ou t fo r the choice of a name for th e new local au th o r ity which will govern Ribble and Hodder Valleys. B u t virtually no general in te re s t is being tak en in w h a t th e au th o r ity shall be called.
One man who is very dis- people living there.”
appointed by this apathy is Mr W. Alan Butt, secretary of the Joint Reorganisation Committee and clerk to Olitheroe Rural Council. A name will have to be
on January 25th, and sub mitted to’ the Boundary Commission. Sometime ago the commit
decided upon at the next meeting of the committee,
manager and director of Ri b b le sd a le Cement,
til the middle of the year at Lancaster Hosiery, where, said Mr William Perkins, director, 1973 and Common Market entry was viewed as a great challenge. Long term benefits seemed likely,
tee invited the public to suggest names for the new authority, but the response has been very poor. “ It seems,” says Mr
person outside of the com mittee’s members to come forward with a name was Lord Clitheroe, Lord Lieu tenant of Lancashire, who had suggested “ Clitheroe and Bowland.”
He added that the only VaThe !>st so far is: Ribble
eroe dale
dale, Clitheroe and Bowland, Nu ’Bowland, Greater Cith- Riversdale and Pen-
lley, Ribble Vale, Ribbles
Butt, “ that the public are being a little apathetic about this, especially as it
concerns the future of the area as a whole and all the
to tions, come,
to Mr Butt at Clitheroe
The public still has time make further sugges- which will he wel- They should be sent
Rural Council offices, Church Brow.
CELEBRATIONS AT GOLF CLUB m
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A WINNERS
A TREAT is in store today for the two winners of our pantomime competition.
Jacqui Shepherd Cll), of Hodder Place, Stonyhurst, each accompanied by a parent, will be attending the matinee of “ Cinderella ’’ at the Davenport Theatre. Stockport.
Lucy Walmsley <9), of Moor Lane, Clitheroe, and
up, they will he taken back- stage to meet one of the pantomime’s stars, Charlie Drake, who plays Buttons.
Before the curtain goes
they wrote about their favourite Christmas present.
To win the competition Ramblers
continue survey
CLITHEROE Ramblers’ As sociation on Saturday un dertakes the second part of its survey of local footpaths.
be given to the paths on the south-east side of town. The ramblers will meet at Chatburn Road end at one o’clock.
This time attention will
with the approval at Clitheroe Corporation.
The survey is being dona to i»P
-sr* ill to
bn •as
BENTHAMS JANUARY BARGAINS
R.R.P.
Hoovermatic 3301 £78.22 Hoovermatic 3314 £103.85
Our You Price Save
£62.22 £16.00 £83.85 £20.00
Hoover Auto 3236H £124.95 Hotpoint Auto. ... £147.50 £127.50
£99.95 £25.00 £20.00
Creda Spin Dryer . . . £36.24 £27.65 jackson Tumbler £49.53 £47.75
Hoover Junior 1346 £34.76 £27.76
FANTASTIC NEW YEAR
MONEY SAYERS! R.R.P.
HMV Stereo 2452 £66.00 Marconi Stereo 4417 £58.50
Murphy Stereo MA940 id
country, Reza has made comparisons with life in his
• i t s
own country. He admires the freedom in our social lives, and the fact that parents don’t appear to interfere with their child ren’s wishes—they are much more strict in Iran, he says.
friendly
realistic than Persian girls, who, when married, do not share responsibilities or make decisions with their husbands on an equal basis. Teheran, the capital, is
English girls are more 'tUi I*/*' ■ f,
BENTHAMS DISCOUNT ELECTRICAL RETAILERS
14 MARKET PLACE
CLITHEROE Telephone 3167
very much Westernised, and while houses and shops and cinemas are similar, the landscape around the towns and villages is vastly
English-type pubs, and the atmosphere to be found in them.He discovered on coming to Clitheroe that people In the north are brighter and friendlier than they are in
different. Reza also likes the
le south.When Jennifer and Reza
CHOSEN as the “Happiest golfer of the year” at Clitheroe Golf Club. Mr John Yulll, of Accringtor
l»verv much surprised
to university on 12th, their friends
r Of their Christmas ■ e engagement*
~ tlie captain.
•oas given the j(\b bringing in the Year. Mr Yuill was eh
'*w M ■A __1 1 , / t , -
i f T: m m
X
Whittaker, and received a •ankard, presented by Mr
150 guests and a buffet supper made, by the stewards, Mr and Mrs
zlebratlon there wa. lancing to records for the
larvey High. At the New Year’s Ev.
William Robinson. Pictured are some of
Franc#P Seed, Mr Reg " . <house chair- "-5 Dorothy hang-
'T « t-
ihe dancers, from the eft, back: Mr John Kay competition secretary) , Ars EVatrice Kay, Mrs
ford, Mr Whittaker, Mrs yiarjorie Whittaker, Mrs Dinah Satterthwaite (lady ’aptaln), Mr Joe Ward | 'club secretary) and Mr j ’rank Seed (president), rront: Mrs,.Winnie Ward/
. Charlqs, S Eileey'Sh
Mrs c$ l'i -------— £69.89
Ultra Stereo 6454 £38.85 Murphy 20in. TV 2023
£76.95 Bush 24in. TV 315 £87.50
Our You Price Save
£57.00 £9.00 £5a.50 £8.00
£59.89 £10.00 £33.85 £5.00
£66.95 £10.00 £75.50 £12.00
£8.59 £6.78
£7.00
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'ol TL :rs >ol
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We are now booking orders for our great
JA T i s y Q p r n r i T n r p p p
NUARY SPECIAL OFFER OF HIGH GRADE
SUITS TO MEASURE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1973 No. 4516 Price 4p
FRED READ & CO. LTD. 9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 2562
APPOINTED DIRECTORS OF CEMENT
COMPANY GENERAL manager of Rib. blesdale Cement Limited Mr E. J. Adderley, and tha firm’s sales manager, Mr R. H. Rogers, have been appoin. ted local directors of the company.
banks, Grindleton, has been with Ribble Cement (which, is jointly owned by Tunnel Portland Cement Limited and Ketton Portland Cement Limited) for about 16 years. After a number of years as works manager, he was appointed general manager two years ago.
Mr Adderiey, of Green*
was appointed a director of (SoiTockVJford and Bold Venture Lime Companies. A native of Stafford, Mr Ad derley was an electrical en* gineer with English Electric before joining Ribble Cement as assistant mana ger. Founder vice-president of Clitheroe Round Table, Mr Adderley is also a past president of the Rotary Club.
Last year, Mr Adderley
trate, serving on the Clitheroe bench. Mr Adder-
He is also a county magis
ley is married with a mar. ried daughter and a son. Mrs Adderley is a past presi- dent of Clitheroe Inner Wheel Club.
Mr Rogers, has been at Ribble Cement for over three years, and has been sales manager throughout that time. He lives at War* ren Howe, the Mains, Giggleswick.
The other new director,
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