12
Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, May 10th, 1973 1 1 BY POPULAR DEMAND. ANOTHER
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FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING PHONE
MR ERIC AINSWORTH CLITHEROE 22323
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CALDERSTONES Hospital might not have the glamour of Emergency Ward 10, but it could show the world what being kind to the handicapped means.
Mrs Mary Troop, a mem
ber of the 'Hospital Manage ment committee, made this comment at the annual dinner-dance at the Brick House Restaurant, Chipping, for the hospital's manage ment team. Mrs Troop, who has been
YOUNGSTERS TAKE TT TITLES t * s'> , S’ is'
&
a member of the Manage ment Committee for 21 years, was responding lo a toast to the hospital pro posed by Mr P. Pethybridgo, secretary to the Manchester Regional Hospital Board. Mr Pethybridge referred to
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Also KNITTING WOOL SALE, Top quality 2-ply, 4-ply, D.K., Chunky, Nylon, Tried, etc., to clear from only oz.
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changes to be made in the health service next April. These would see the with drawal of regional hospital boards and management committees and their re placement by a new system whereby voluntary members would act in an advisory capacity. But he was conv:nc“d that
the changes, which will switch tlie emphasis from hospital care to health care, would be very much to the good. Although the new set-up
would come into effect next April, staffs need have no
fear that there would be sudden changes overnight, or that their jobs would be in jeopardy. Our picture shows some of
SHELL;
at the Starlde Arms, Castle Street, Clitheroe, on Tuesday, May 15th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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Huge selection from 80p a yard Come and browse round. TEENAGERS and young
Old stable on lire
A SMALL fire at “ the Roydes,” Chatburn, home of Mr R. Jackson, was quickly
the staff who attended. On the left (front) are Mr and Mrs Troop and Coun. E. Holgate, chairman of the management committee.
Philosophy
RIBBLESDALE Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild heard a talk on “My philosophy of life,” by Lady Bonangli. of Harrogate.
panied her on the platform. Mrs M. Howard thanked
them after the talk. Her daughter accom
'dealt with by Clitheroe Fire Brigade. The fire was in one of the
old stable buildings, which Ls now used as a garage. There were no cars in the building, however, and the only dam age was to the guttering and part of the roof. Two machines attended
and stayed for an hour and a half.
A REPEAT performance of
the comedy play “Silence is golden,” was given to the residents of Castleford Hostel, on Monday,. by the ladies of Trinity Church, Clitheroe.
men of the Bibblcsdale Table Tennis Association received the majority of trophies at the annual dinner and presentation at the Brown Cow, Chatburn, on Friday. This was mainly because
ot the great enthusiasm en gendered bv the re-intro- duction of the Barna Cup
for under 18’s. The last table tennis player to win the award, Mr
Sporting sergeant
SPORT of all kinds is the main interest of Clitheroe Police Station’s latest arrival, Sgt Anthony Brown. But although he is a mem
ber of the divisional police bowling learn, Sgt Brown no longer plays football—" I’ve packed it in as a bad job,"
he said. Before coming to Clith-
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S
eroe, where the first court he attended on Thursday lasted from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. —one of the longest in recent memory — he was with prosecutions at Black burn. A native of Billingc, near
Wigan, Sgt Brown was edu cated at Wigan Grammar School and worked as an accounts clerk for two years before joining the Rochdale division of the police force at Chadderton in 1962. He served at Great Har wood, where he now lives,
from 1963 to 1&7, and spent a further two years at Accrington. Aged 30. Sgt Brown is married with three children, a boy of nine and girls of eight and five. His wife Audrey is a native of Hay- dock.
Caledonian Society
CLITHEROE and District Caledonian Society re-elected
their president, Mr William MacLeod, and their vice- president, Mr W. G. Scott, at the annual meeting. Mr R. G. Slater is
AN P CHOOSE PROM
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secretary and Mrs P. Gower treasurer. The committee includes Mr and Mrs D. Simpson, Mr D. Moir, Mr P. MacMillan, Mr L. Flynn and Mrs L. Scott. After the meeting about
Tom Briggs, of Clitheroe,
tion Mrs Mary Bridge said not only had they held many of their more estab lished players, but had had the influx of the younger lads who had come into the league, and taken it by storm. This was a great thing, because thev not only promoted a keen interest in the competition, but injec ted a terrific enthusiasm in the table tennis events. The Ribblesdale Wander
appropriately made the pre sentations. Chairman of the associa
ers Cricket Club and table tennis team had excelled themselves by taking league divisions 1 and 2, and also both handicap competition prizes. Members of these two teams had also become champions. In the annual knockout competition. Trinity School
were successful. Mrs Bridge thanked
officials Mr J. E. R, Asninall, secretary: Mr Tod Thomp son (treasurer). Mr Ronnie Cams, knockout competi tion organiser, and Johnny
Hall. Neil Pollard and David Fulton, fixture secre
taries.
AUCTION MART
CALVES and dairy cattle made a very good trade, but sheep and lambs sold some what more patchily at Clitheroe Auction Mart's Tuesday sale of newly calved cattle, calves and store
sheep. Tuesday: Acc. newly-calved
heifers, averaged £251; acc. bull calves, £46.50; non-acc. bull calves £43.50; half-bred ewes with lambs. £7.10 to £9.90 per head; half- bred hogss with lambs, £10 to £11.20: horned ewes, £4.25 to £6.90.
At the Friday sp/lng sale of Non-Alcredited in-cs^u and store
rattle, there were 2ii ln-ralf and 2B stores forward. In-calf cattle found a very firm trade with stores acain in great demand, and no weakening of prices. .Time or July calvors,. £144 to
PICTURE: Officials of
the Association, with some of the young award win ners. Front: Neil Pollard, Robert Birch, Mr Briggs, Mrs Bridge, Mick Peel, Michael Oldham andEawan Morton. Back: Tony Hall, Mr J. Aspinall, Philip Baines, Neil Morton, Mr T. Thompson.
Clitheroe benefit match
SHAWBRIDGE will be glit tering with former inter national and other top-class footballers on May 16th, when Clitheroe meet a Preston All-Stars team in a benefit match for injured striker Joe Kocsis. Among the famous names
who will be lining up are Willie Cunningham (Scot land and Preston), Bob Jones (Chester and Black- bum). Joe Dunne (Preston), Roy Greatwix (England and Blackpool), Brian Pilkington (England and Burnley), Leo G' o rna l l (Preston), Les Camobell (Preston) and Les R i gb y (Wigan Athletic manager). This match rcnlaces one
scheduled with Wigan Ath letic, because Latics and Clitheroe could not find a mutually suitable date. This is the second benefit for Kocsis, who broke his leg playing for Clitheroe in September and is likely to be out of action for several more months. Tire club has meanwhile
decided to anply for mem bership of Blackburn Com bination second division in stead of Clitheroe Amateur League for its proposed reserve team.
£160; August-Septembrr ealvers. £132 to £187; Char X steers to £162; Friesian steers. £97 to £162;
Hereford heifers, £136. Judges F. S. Dlnsdale, Bolton by Bowland and H. Speak of Saw-
ley. made the awards for the best in calf cow calving before July to 1, R. F. Berry, 2. M. Bowen. Best cow calving between
TOP DOGS
TWO local dog ■ owners had successes in the West of England Ladies’ Kennel Society show at Chelten
ham. A 14-month-old New
August—October. 1, R. F. Berry. Clitheroe, 2, L. Swtndlehurst, Bolton by Bowland. At Mondays fatstock sale, there
was good trading in all classes, with spring lambs more, plentiful and casing slightly in price. Lightweight steers made to
120 members and guests enjoyed a dance and buffet supper.
Children give demonstration
A demonstration called
” Seasons ” was given by the children at Low Moor Methodist Sunday School anniversary. Some of the very young children sang by request. Mr D. Bagshaw, of Billing-
ton, was preacher for the day. The children were trained
by Miss Janet Braithwaite. Mrs Iris Gregson was soloist at the evening service and organist was Mr Colin Jones. The collection
amounted to £78.
Retirement gift
PRESENTATIONS W ere made at Calderstoncs Hos pital to charge nurses Mr Clifford Slinger and Mr Roger Rawcliffe, retiring after 34 years’ service. On behalf of the Hospital Management Committee, Coun. Ernest Holgate pre sented a stainless steel tea service to Mr Slinger, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe, and a pair of binoculars to Mr Rawcliffe, of Great Harwood.
TOO FAST
wh0 lives in Whalley Road, admitted exceeding the speed limit and was fined £15. He said in a letter it was his first offence; he realised he ought to have slowed down, and would in future watch his speed more carefully.
AN apprentice motor mech anic drove at up to 55 mph along a 30 mph stretch of Whalley Road. Clitheroe, the town's magistrates heard. Peter Andrew Nuttall (17),
Parish hall
AS work progresses on a new parish hall for St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, further fund-raising events are being planned to help raise the estimated target of £13,000.
Alan Hunt is also appealing for interest-free loans, repay able over five years. Anyone who feels- they can help In this respect Is invited to c o n t a c t Mr Hunt at Clitheroe 22418.
«, Low Moor vicar the Rev
THE Salvation Army made E40 with a jumble sale on Friday in the Parish Church
lower hall. Mrs I. Hogg thanks all who gave, bought and, sold items.
first quality fat cows to £16.40 (£14.16) and a bull to £18.30. Light lambs made to 4ljp
£21.05 (average £19.79); medium weight to £20.40 (£19.94); light weight heifers to £19.60 (£18.50);
(average 38p); medium hoggs to 35Jp (32p); sheep to 17}p (16Jp); half-bred ewes to £15.20 (£12.80); horned ewes to £13.20 (£9.80). Pork pigs made to £2.86 (average £2.70); cutters to £2.78 £2.72; and baconers to £2.66 (£2.59).
foundland bitch. Greenayre Puffin, owned by Mrs B. M. Day, of Mitton Road, Whalley, and handled by Miss M. Day. was named best novice bitch in her class and received a reserve ticket in the junior dog or
FROM ELLIS in the NEW SUGAR COLOURS Blues— Pinks— Azure— Mimosa, etc.
Also HATS, PARASOLS and PARISIANNE PURSES. We shall be pleased to see you at
5 INFANT STREET, ACCRINGTON. Telephone 36737 or 31282.
To discuss this important occasion^-, ^ appomtnlcnt5 a olcaaii* CLOSED A L L DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY
watch, from the same litter, owned by Miss E. M. C. Totty, of Whins L-ane, Read, came second in the junior dog or bitch class;- third in the junior dog and was very highly commended in the limit dog class. Both dogs were bred by
Mrs M. Braid, of Lancaster. Chairman
THE new chairman of Calderstones Hospital League of Friends is Mr Alan Cor- less, of Arley Rise, Mellor. He takes over from Mr Frank Hope, of Chipping,
who has resigned due to ill health. Helping Mr Corless will be Mrs Susan Yorke, who has been appointed the League's first vice-chairman.
OUT of 15 firms approached only three were interested in tendering for the Low Moor sheltered housing scheme and council develop ment, Clitheroe Town Council’s Management Com mittee heard on Monday Members agreed to seek tenders from the throe Interested firms, at Chat burn, Preston and Blackpool
STARTS SATURDAY, MAY
Clearance of BLANKETS, CANDLES BEDSPREADS, PLAIN and PAlTEW' EASY-CARE COTTON SPILL 15
ODDMENTS IN PILLOWCASES an HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES
★ DURING THE COMING WEEKS *
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NOTE: OUR REMNANT ROOM 1,1 open SATURDAY, MAY l l
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