SSD


p f l L


CliUicroc Advertiser and Times, November 8th, 1973 CIDENT IRVED AS


[ ll0, that their Car Ice had expired, Bow- lagistrates heard.


lito T n husbaii(J


I d I*™ , H o igktnson l ‘d m a letter to the


I that she did not


Is le "’as driving with- Isuranee until after Icidcnt in Gisburn


Il£??,kmson- of the l S;i-’ H°tel. pleaded


and was lined £5 .


f ; H°dgkinson (32) I'd permitting the I and was fined £*>o II in a letter that he limited to find that lirance renewal notice ■icque had not been l I hut accepted " ~


ibility. full


Iwering of Worston at | : of £33,500 and lisation and improvc- | f CViatbum sewerage lit a cost of £8.300 has pproved for grant aid ca,shire County Coun-


pURANCE piINDER 1 i v accident to


Manpower ! shortage key to dustbin dispute


. jt. attempts to clear up Clitheroe's refuse collec­


t s problems, the town council had been “ running ‘Klind in circles." Coun. Robert Ainsworth claimed


.a; week.


" ‘.he council's Public and Housing Com-


raring the latest situa- . Vt the Monday meeting


-J"‘ ' Coun. Ainsworth -*'i.s't".Cpovt? This must T-Tt .••rer ii .'O.ation.


i,' s-ib-coinmittce appointed ;".leai wi:h the problem ^Vseussed the possibility '£3 50 bonus with the


remittee chairman Aid. Weils explained that


;l.."leve! of 131. and it is which is now under


■-/deration." he said. so guarantee


1. • -ie said we would try -i rive ilicm 13’. men and a;,v So far we have teen aliie to provide


;-,d Conn. Robert Chad- ■■;■'" The reason we are •• je'tinc anywhere is


■s' nnnv men—they have ■i* had more than 11 men - ‘he past five weeks.


h nresent increase, there .. -.o suarantce they will ■


Even if the men accept


•--:» are none available at '■


9 i i


3- the town, because they i-o' have the extra men.


■


> employment exchange • 'Vs price.


If Coun.


i-cvortli can find a solu- ■r I mil stand down from


as sub-committee." cynmented -aid. Sidney


-■• ernensive scavenging ■ret for its size in the ■j-.-v. We headed the '■ rear after year."


'-•re- “Clitheroe is the BONUS t.c. Tom R o b i n s o n


Kfed out that the need its to act the town cleaned “srdless of the cost of " We have got to


>. reasonable, and i am ns ae can give them 131 :st he said


■


:-:d Conn. Chadwick: “ It r.ot this that we are


x-le who would do the ■ u rue present time."


techanic showed to keep llicence


tl-year-old


vould have ont Bolton-


niit a car roe magis- kins a a'ay


ce-endorse-


ick J. Hod- House. was ualification


d a defcc- . He was


presiding


Tom Dug- ■ As a ser- ou should to change


uicr. prose* half of the


•hen polic® •a car in liiheroe.


URRY!


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82 p rsorsj


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M. EDMONDSON EAGLE SUPPLIES


39 UTTLEMOOR ROAD, CLITHEROE j ^ Telephone 24908 — Call, or Phone Anytime


r.ed about. It is getting “ men from the employ- exchange.


oouiit if there are


’used by Coun. John 55? what sort of wage •rid have to be offered to 'met the number of men fired, Mr Walter Grange y.lc health inspector)


School. From the left: Denise Monk, Heather Rod well, Christine Hackett, Lynne Walker and Michelle Thomas.


ASSISTANT TRAINER Keith Niland puts some of the girls through their paces at the Grammar I very


night was good enough to set officials thinking in terms of two teams instead of one.


THE response to Clitheroe Ladies' FC's first beginners'


td: 'It is ciifiirult to come *-u a straight, figure.


'Tie have tried a £3.50 tty and they would not t We have tried £4


"- they thought about i t " Grave reported that


•shved for the post of :hr.3:no foreman, and the yW'htee decided to a'dver- t " ‘ho vacancy more


1 applications had been Hly.


^,by Mr Grange in his vkt. 1 he.se suggested a


s a.s.) decided to implc- '.he recommendations


s-.isot £4 and a full team w 'hen. with two men ,Jor- °h Saturday mora­


le’ 0:1 a :'ota basis washing •n5 vehicles.


players, they hope to ran an 11-a-side team and a rive- a-stde team. To this enu beginners' nights will con­ tinue on Thursdays at Clith- eroe Boys' Grammar School until November 22nd, and other prospective member.— particularly those over 16— will be welcome at Sunday training sessions on land between Pendle School and Pimlico Road.


With a couple more


squad at the first beginners' session: 12-year-old Lynne Walker and four 14-year- olds. Heather Rodwcll. .Maggie Boyer, Joy Warbur- lon and Irene Scott.


Five new girls joined '.no


Mrs Doreen Euinton: ••They're all likely foot­ ballers. They all have some


Said team organiser Mrs


idea." The new recruits brought


the total force up to 14.


The two-team idea needs 16 plus a couple of reserves. Mrs Euinton said the aim was to play the five-a-sides


Strategy not strength is girls’ plan


against local youth clubs, drawing on this team as reserves for the larger team. The ladies plan to enter their 11-woman team in an established league — perhaps one based in Preston — hi February.


train hard every week and club “ spies ” will run the rale over likely opposition. Clitheroe member Christine Hackett lias already done a little spying and she reports lots of ■


Meanwhile the girls will


team to have the edge on skill, however: " I believe among our players we have a thinking team which will work out the oppositions moves and out manouvre them. Our girls will use strategy r a t h er than strength,” she said. Nevertheless, the Clitheroe


lemales." Mrs Euinton expects her


* big, hefty


from all corners of Clitheroc so far. They would also be glad of support in another direction or two. For instance, contributions to the prize list for the club's Christmas draw would be appreciated. There is a vacancy, loo,


The ladies have had help


for an official iirst-aid assistant. Mrs Euinton has acted as plivsiotherpist so far, but her health will not permit her to carry cn through the winter. Is there a gin prepared to do the job at matches? If there is. Clithcroe Ladies’ FC will he pleased to hear from her.


Drainage fault at Lilac Grove


POOR drainage is a major cause of the troubles en­ countered in the landscaping of gardens in Lilac Grove, Clithcroe, the Town Council's Public Health and Housing Committee was told by its chairman, Aid Leo Wells.


outfit do not expect great results in their first season. They will be happy . learn to adjust from playing in­ doors to playing outdoors.


age has always been a problem in this area.'' said Aid. Wells. He was replying to Conn. Robert Chadwick, who said: " I drew attention


“ The question of drain­


mented that the site should be inspected by an expert. “ The problem is far more serious than t/he housing manager's report suggests," he said. Housing manager Mr


he had visited the site with the consultants. “ They seemed satisfied with the


Michael Hartford said that


work that had been done," he said.


t0 this state of affairs in August and was told that the scheme would be all right when it was completed. But there is still a lot of trouble there." Aid. Tom Robinson com­


Describes volcanic islands


AN illustrated talk on the volcanic islands off the coast of West Africa was given to members of Clitheroe Naturalists by Mrs Audrey Stretch. She showed pictures of


Teneriffe, th e Canary Islands, and of tropical vegetation, the inhabitants and local crafts ending her talk with several shots of wildlife in the country around Clitheroe. A vote of thanks was pro­


posed by Miss Latter. Tlie next lecture will be on


committee instructed him to report back to the commit­ tee, with particular refer­


He offered to arrange a further meeting, and the


ence to the drainage prob­ lem.


This job needs sympathy


HAVING a deep under­ standing of the many prob­ lems of broken marriages was an essential part of a marriage guidance coun­ sellor’s work, Mrs Nealson told members of Trinity Methodist Fellowship.


Before going to live at Whalley Mrs Nealson was a counsellor at Coventry foi­ ls years.


the. art of listening to both sides of the problems of husbands and wives. Advice was only given when asked bill, having someone to dis­ cuss the many situations, help was often given. Mrs Nealson said when


She said one had to learn


she spoke to older pupils of Comphrehensive and Gram­ mar schools the questions


came readily. The meeting was well


attended and presided over by Mrs Walton, who thanked the speaker


SLAIDBURN W o m e n ' s Institute funds were augmented by £39, the proceeds of a coffee evening, bring and buy stall and. tombola, in the


village hall on Friday. President Mrs D. Leem­


ing, showed slides of her holiday in Switzerland. She was thanked by


stall offered a variety of home-made cakes and fancy goods.


secretary dington. The bring and buy


Miss Wad■


November 15th, when Mr Waring's subject will be " From Moor to Shore.”


- and their trade union -tentative. "They asked Ae would increase the -o £4. with a man-


,.:ea: " Wliat pro- been made since


Se'lecn going on for 12 now. We keep put-


; buck. and we are no


Wins £ 5 prize


WINNER of the £5 prize in our Queen of Industry contest was Mrs N. Breaks, of “ Newlaithe,” Newton. Hers was the nearest correct entry In placing the tirst four girls in tlie contest.


l i lS i i l l / t l i t i t i t f f im W I


Organist for 35 years


ORGANIST and choirmaster at SS Michael and John's Church, Clitheroc, for 35 years and music teacher at Stonyhurst College for more than 30 years, Mr Edward Jackson, of Princess Avenue, Clitheroe, died on Sunday.


Jackson (15) saw service in the First World War. On his discharge from the Army in 1919 hc was appointed deputy organist at St Michael's, and shortly afterwards suc­ ceeded Mr Doyle as principal organist.


Born at Low Moor, Mr


time was Mr Simon Gud­ geon, and when hc retired live years later, Mr Jackson took over that appointment.


The choirmaster at that


services to the church were recognised by the Papal Blessing.More recently Mr Jackson, who leaves a widow, enjoyed pottering about his garden. The funeral service and


ganist, Mr Jackson was absent only one Sunday. In the autumn of 1949 his


____ In his first 20 years as or­


ONE of the first official duties of newly-crowned Queen of Industry and Com­ merce, Miss Susan Round, was to help with distribu­ tion of prizes at Calderstones Hospital's sports club.


Nineteen-year-old Susan, who is a nursing assistant at


the hospital, helped club president and hospital man­


agement committee chair­ man, Coun. Ernest Holgate, with the handing over of awards. Shields and trophies were given to the winning teams, individual winners and runners-up in eight sports.


tennis. darts. dominoes, cricket, snooker, bowls and netball. The event represen­ ted a departure from the normal for the club. In pre­ vious years the trophies have been presented at a social evening in the club premises. But this time a cabaret and dance was held in the hospi­ tal ballroom.


They were football, table


200 people attending, the idea proved such a success


A sell-out with more than


that members hope to repeat it next ' year. Artists in­


cluded a pop group, the Les Allen Band, and supporting acts.


interment, conducted by parish priest, Fr E. X. Wil­ loughby, was at SS Michael


barking on a busy winter programme, with a number of social events over the Christmas period, as well as monthly supper dances in the ballroom.


and John's Church, yester­ day.


SOMEWHERE ELSE


TO EAT THE shortage of eating ■houses in Clit'neroe was spotlighted by the Chamber of Trade in a survey they conducted last year. The opening yesterday of a new licensed restaurant in


Meanwhile the club is em­ QUEEN SUSAN PRESENTS THE PRIZES


Quartet delights Whalley audience


PAYING their second visit to Whalley Parish Church for two years, the Olin String Quartet again de­ lighted a large audience of music-lovers from all parts of the district on Friday night. Playing a programme of


works bv Haydn, Beethoven and Borodin, Maurice Brett (violin), Audrey Brett (violin), Peter Lewis (viola) and John Boyce (cello), who are all members of the BBC Symphony Orchestra, dis­ played a mastery of tech­ nique. interpretation and expertise all too rarely heard in this corner of the county which the audience of over 250 acknowledged with pro­ longed applause. Introduced by the vicar,


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the Rev. R. A. Harpur, the quartet was thanked by the Rev. G. A. Parker, who also expressed appreciation of the generosity of Mr and Mrs J. S. B. Boyce, who had organised the evening on behalf of the Church Organ Fund. Exquisite floral arrange­


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE. Telephone 22683


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ments by Miss Dorothy Tay­ lor showed to particular ad­ vantage against the dark oak of the centuries-old church, acoustically ideal for the occasion. A buffet supper was served in the adjacent school by tile Catering Division of the Nelson and Colne College of Further Education. Among those present were


Coun. J. H. Fell, chairman of the Clitheroe RDC and Mrs Fell.


aside their bows at the close of tile Notturno- Andante of Borodin's No. 2 in D Major, a man's voice was heard in the still church — “Ooh — that was glorious." The comment, half whis­


As the musicians put


pered, half a gasp, almost involuntary. echoed the feelings of the entire audience.


Prints on view


AN exhibition of prints by t.lic Half Plate Postal Club was viewed by members of the Ribblesdale Camera Club. The club aims to promote


with Queen of Industry Susan (third right). Behind her is Conn. Holgate (left) and hospital group secre­ tary. Mr Geoffrey Mitchell.


Prizewinners are pictured


Used stolen tax disc


on own car


Station Road goes some way to overcoming the defici­


encyChamber of Trade presi­ dent Mr Chris Leeming welcomed the now venture wholeheartedly. “ It's a very good Idea. I wish it every success.” he said. In charge at the new


Castle Restaurant (formerly the Railway View Inn) are Mr Brian Aspden and Mr John Hillary. It is Mr Aspden's first


BY using a tax disc from a vehicle at work for his own car. David L. Hargreaves tried to deceive the Inland Revenue. But he did not deceive PC Peter Craig, who spotted the fraud while the car was in Chatburn, and it cost Hargreaves £40 in lines at Clitlieroe Magi­ strates’ Court.


catering venture, but Mr Hillary is a baker by trade, and has worked in other restaurants Two chefs, three waitresses and barmen are also among the staff. Mr Hillary said the Castle


Terrace. Chatham, pleaded guilty to three offences. He was fined £15 for stealing a tax disc wortli 25p: £15 for using it fraudulently; and £10 for using an unlicensed car.


expected to attract business­ men at lunchtimes and visi­ tors during the evening. It is a Bistro restaurant,


prosecuting, said Har­ greaves told police: " I took it off the Land-Rover where I used to work."


Insp. T. J. Sumner,


and will onen daily between noon and 2 p.m., from 7-30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.


Grant to club


A GRANT of £50 is to be given by Whalley Parish Council to the village youth group. The money will buy equipment and help towards the cost of employing a youth leader, who is paid by the three churches in the village.


Lots of cups


their champion chihuahuas. Mrs Carlyon, of Sydney


The sideboard at Mr and Mrs S. Carlyon’s Whalley home stands resplendent in trophies again, thanks to


Avenue, went to Belfast on Friday to receive four cups (one a two-foot giant) and a silver salver, won by one of her dogs at the Ulster Chihuahua Club Show in May.


Hargreaves (27), of Dale


artistic and technical excel­ lence in photography. Its branches—known as circles— run competitions among members each month, and awards are made annually for the best prints. The Half Plate challenge


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cup was this year awarded to retired architect Mr J. S. Thompson, of Cheam, Sur­ rey, for his print “ Vanda­ lism.” The postal club and its secretary, Mr Denis Wright, were thanked by camera club chairman Mr Peter Cowking. The next meeting will be


entry night for the second competition.


Guarding against sheep scab


farmers who think their sheep might be infected to


DON'T ignore it if sheep start to rub themselves, because it could mean sheep scab, farmers have been warned. Tl)e Government urges


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is dipping, and animals affected by restrictions im­ posed during the outbreak h January must be treated again before November 15th, says the Ministry of Agri­ culture. No recent cases have been confirmed in Clithevoc and District. Farmers can help themselves to make sure that there is no repeat of the January epidemic, which was the first for more bnaa 30 years.


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from the left, Mrs New- house, Mrs Parker, Mrs Lewis, Miss Waddington, Mrs Leeming (president) and- Miss Watson.


Pictured at a stall are, * d


ERIC AINSWORTH CLITHEROE 22323


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