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■/ 12 Ciilheroc Advertiser and Times, February 15th, 1973


FARMER IS CHOICE OF WADDINGTON TORIES


WHILE people in Clitheroe and some neighbouring villages will have to wait a little while before learning who their local election candidates will be, Waddington and district Conservatives have selected


a local farmer. Their man to contest


included Conn. Ronald Williamson, Sugar Barn. Higher Redder, the current representative for Bashali Eaves and Great. Mitlon on Bowland Rural Council. The others were Mrs


dington. But Mr Walmsley will not


Ward 6 Bnshnll Eaves Great Mitlon and Wad­ dington i for the new Ribblc Valley District Council will be Mr John I. Walmsley. of Gannics Farm. Waddington. The short-list of four


sentaive on Skipton. Con­ s t i t u e n c y Conservative


Association presided. Waddington - born Mr


local Conservative Associa­ tion for 30 years, vice-chair­ man for 17 years and chair­ man for the past two He has also been a parish councillor for three years.


Walmsley has been a fanner all his life. He has been a committee member of the


BOWLER


Helen Harrison, of Church Close. Mitton. and Mrs Bernice Barlow, of Gartn Croft. Twitter Lane, Wad­


have a walk-over. Com;. Walter James Harrison, the present, Waddington member of Bowland Council, will contest the new scat as e.n Independent. Cam. Williamson is a


with one son, Mr Walmsley calculates that he knows about 85 per cent of the people living in the Wad­ dington district. Conn. Harrison is a


Aged 56, and married


forme.' chairman of Low­ land Rural CY.nnrd. II'1 has represented tn-fiUi Eaves and Great Mitten for 27 years, and is one of the council's representatives cn the Ribblc Vailey Reorgani­ sation Committer.


ENJOYMENT Naturally disappointed


that he has not been selected to stand for election, Conn. Williamson said: "I am rather sorry, especially knowing about the new set-up and being on the reorganisation commit­ tee from the start. Mitton and Bshall Eaves have not the population of Wadding­ ton, but the election was


fair.’’ He added: "I have en­


joyed my work on the council and during the


whole of that time I have done my utmost to serve the ratepayers of the 3i.-w- land area. I have rmsse;’. only nine meetings. Mr Walmsley was chosen


bv ballot at a me ting of nearly 100 associat'd! members at the Tanner, Waddington. Mr J- H. G. Macalpine, Bowland repru-


SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND


FINDING IS NO PROBLEM IN THE ADVERTISEMENTS


IN THIS ISSUE.


SUPPORT YOUlt LOCAL ADVERTISERS. Y O U ’ L L FIND VALUE FOR MONEY.


joooKxxx»tx)!xxx}cno«mKiouoa;i


retired farmer. A native of the Settle district he farmed for 32 years :n the Slaidburn area before settling in Waddington 1.0 year.', ago. He lives at Woodlands,


-ttnoo pmii.wog u uoaq sett cillor for seven years and is a member of Waddington Parish Council. For many years he was


THE Rev. Thomas Green was installed vicar of St Bartholomew’s Church,


Chipping, on Monday. The church has been without an incumbent for the


past nine months. Mr Green should have no


chairman of Hodder Valley Show, of which he is a life member. He is also a vice- president, of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club, a governor of Slaidburn School and an active Methodist. Bowlers will know him as a member of Clitheroe Castle Veterans.


Grindleton selects


Mrs Dow A CONSERVATIVE candi­


date for Ward 10 (Grindle­ ton and West Bradford) will be Conn. Mrs S. J. Dow. of White Hall Cottages, Grindleton. There were two other con­


PERIOD COSTUMES


tenders at an adoption meeting on Tuesday night, one of whom withdrew, leav­ ing a straight choice be­ tween Mrs Dow and Mr E. H. Gretlan, of Old Hall, West Bradford. Mrs Dow has been a mem­


A SHOW of period costumes from 1810 to the present day was staged by the Broughton Mannequins at the Ribbles-


dalc Adult Centre. The mannequins tire a


group of 18 ladies fiom Fill- wood and Broughton, both near Preston, who have now been in existence for 22


ber of Bowland Rural Coun­ cil for 24 years, and was chairman from 1967-69. She lias been a member of Grindleton branch of the


years. In that time, they have


Skipton Division Conserva­ tive Association for 28 years, and chairman for three years.


When you require a top quality Sewing Machine, buy from E t g f


f t 5 J E V 23a KING STREET , W . P A ? E 1 CLITHEROE.Tel3005


A specialist in (he (ratio and well known for a fair deal, plus after sales service.


Maintenance anti repairs (o all makes


been seen by about 100,000 people in Lancashire and


have helped to raise, through their efforts more than £5.000 lor charity.


MORE than five and a half million trunk calls were made in the Blackburn tele­ phone area during the last three months of 1972, an in­ crease of over 17 per cent on (lie same quarter 12 months earlier. Of the total four and three quarter million calls, or 85 per cent, were dialled direct by customers using STD.


mi .* ■


.. ’ Cl —


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Wmm *


Chipping’s new vicar installed


way of life that is fast dying


difficulties getting to know his parishioners, many of whom are farmers. Before


lie was ordained he was himself a sheep and dairy


farmer for 20 years in the Aire valley of Yorkshire. With his wife and family,


Philip (18). Janet (15) and Martin (13). lie is looking forward to life in Chipping,


full of character, and the people seem very friendly,” says Mr Green. “Chipping is one of the few old- fashioned villages with a


especially to the summer. “It’s a lovely old church,


at St Aidan’s, Birkenhead, Mr Green was ordained in 1967, and was for three years at St Paul’s Church, Scotforth, Lancaster. For just over two years


out.” Trained for the priesthood


he was later priest in charge at St Nicholas’s, Marton Moss, in the parish of Holy Trinity, South Shore. Blackpool, where he was also curate. In a packed church, Mi-


Green was instituted by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rov. Robert A. S. Martineau,


and inducted by the Arch­ deacon of Lancaster, the Venerable G. Gower-Jones. Also at the service was


the Vicar of Preston, the Rev. R. E. Meredith, who was himself recently made Rural Dean of Preston. There was a fairly large


contingent of clergy, some from Mr Green’s former parishes in Blackpool and Lancaster, and several from local clmr'.nes who have taken services at Chipping, while the church was with­ out a vicar. The two local Catholic priests were present, along


tleworth. IP® i * ■« S # i >y % -i ' * &


Cricket fee increase is challenged


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Ten­ nis Club, other than associates, will have to pay higher subscriptions this year. But the in­ creased figure was strongly challenged and got through by a margin of only two votes at the annual meeting.


The increase was strongly opposed by Mr Charles Musson, who said it was “incredible” to think of such a thing when the club had made ”a seasonal profit of around £230 despite a year that was generally reckoned to have been one of the worst for a long time and in which nearly every cricket club had lost money. Even at the present figure,


creasing and if members introduced their friends the ” magic ’’ figure of 1,000 could be achieved this year. From a cricket point of


Club membership was in­


reaching a membership 1,000 mentioned in the secretary’s report.


When the treasurer's report was adopted, M


view the Youth XI won their league after a play-off In terms of enjoyable and exciting games, the attrac­ tion of new players, and keen competition for places, the first, second and youth elevens had a successful


season. Mr Leonard added that


perhaps the most disturbing feature was the lack of support from playing mem­ bers for the more unexciting areas of running a cricket club. The groundsman had done an excellent job but there were many other tasks for which requests for help had fallen on deaf ears.


with heads of schools, the Cmgvegationnl Church, and


representatives of Clitheroe Rural District Council and Chipping


and Thornley


Parish Councils. About ICO parishioners


L'.jm the Lancaster and Blackpool churches travelled bv coach to attend the ser­ vice and to wish Mr Green success. After the service, refresh­


collecting subscriptions was quite a problem, said Mr Musson who, with Mr Norman Windle, had volun­ tarily collected a large num­ ber of unpaid subscriptions. The meeting rejected an


TENNIS The bowling section


executive committee sugges­ tion that match levy should be imposed on players and after a long discussion, the following subscriptions were


ments were served in the village hall, enabling Mr Green and his new parish­


(centre), chats with the Bishop of Blackburn and church officials (from the left) Mr E. Roper, Mr Richard Seed, Mr Tom Blackburn and Mr C. Shut-


ioners to meet. In our picture, Mr Green


members £2.50 (£2). juniors £1 (70p), field and social members £1 (50p and 40p). The executive’s case for


agreed upon: Vice-presidents £2.50, full


higher subscriptions was put bv Mr Noel Pinder and seconded by Coun. Bert Jones who said the club had two choices: to pay for work to be done or to rely on volunteers. There were some splendid


workers, but the club did not get enough help from the


rank and file. He added: “If members


want a gentlemen’s club, and to behave like gentlemen — to use the amenities and then go away — the club will have to nay for work to be done and the only way to do that is to raise the sub­ scriptions. Members must either pull their weight or be prepared to pay someone


else.” LEGACY


surer, said the club was over­ drawn at the bank. Value Added Tax would cost in the region of £150 and there would be an increase in


Mr Frank Haydock, trea­


general expenses. In his report, Mr Alec


Leonard, secretary, said the excess of expenditure over income had been reduced to £726 and income from social events had risen to £938. Added to this there was a legacy of £100 from the late Mr E. Southworth, giving an overall surplus of £12 on the


year. Social events were the


backbone of the club and the scope of these had been widened. He paid a special tribute to the ladies' section lor their enthusiasm.


iJ-W i " V *7


Wendy’s hobb; is a frame-up


IfRaBfo • jr


FOR most housewives, looking after husband, home and two small children is a full-time occupation, and there is little opportunity for leisurely pastimes.


But not so for Mrs Wendy ■ ‘ s


III! ;:'C


master Cyril Crossthwaite isalsotheMasterBollringer


Junior school head­


at Preston Parish church. He remembers having an account at the TSB since his schooldays. S.A.Y.L. made good sense to him so naturally he talked it over


with us. "I went into it pretty


thoroughly,” he says. "S.A.Y.E. offered the best value (or my needs. It can run for 5 years or 7 years,


whichever I choose. ” This is how it works. You agree to save


' '. ,'i i ...;,' ; '■*


':■ : t' any round sum from £1 to £20 a month. •


Five years later you get a whole year’s saving as a bonus—to add to your money. Your first bonus. Then, if you just leave


Douglas, of Chew Mill Cottage, Elker Lane, Billing- ton. Not only does she look after children Gavin (4) and two-year-old Bruce—she also finds time to mount and frame old prints as a hobby


and a business. Mrs Douglas is a compara­


H


tive newcomer to the hobby, only starting a little over a year ago. “ A friend of mine in Whalley did similar work, but decided to give it op,” she explained, “ so I thought I might as well have a go. and I have been mounting prints ever since.”


C U STO M


this money in the scheme another two years your bonus is doubled. Your


second bonus. Suppose you were saving the maximum of £20. After


would boost your savings to £1,440. Two years on, another £240 bonus brings your money to £1,680. And it’s all tree ot income tax, surtax and capital gams tax. Come and talk it over with us.


- m - m five years your £240 bonus


formal training in art, and is completely self-taught in her own particular skill, Mrs Douglas describes herself as ” fairly artistic ’’—but she adds that she cannot actually paint pictures. Instead, the paintings that she mounts arc the product of her searches through antique shops—and even junk shops.


Although she lias had no


BLACKBURN TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK The commonsense bank


■ t \ ■ . • ^ V ' % * . ; i . ! V ' $t! "A :j 7 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. Clitheroe 3179


until her skills became more widely known. Now, there is a steady stream of eager customers, all keen to have their own. prints mounted and framed.


At least, that was the case


any specific output rate,” said Mrs Douglas. “ I just do some mounting when I am in the mood for it—and when I have the time.”


“ I do not try to keep to


date back to the 18th and 19th centuries, and cover a wide range of subjects. “ Many are rare,” she said, ” and fairly valuable, but I have no worries about work­ ing with them.”


Most of the prints EXHIBITION


put into its frame until the last stages, she explained. The real delicate job is making a wide border of coloured card to surround the picture. "This calls for a great degree of accuracy, because if the card is cut a fraction of an inch out of true, the entire effect is spoilt.


The actual print is not


to make several attempts at mounting a print before it is just right.” Then print and mount is carefully placed in its frame, and covered with glass, and the job is done.


“ Sometimes it is necessary


exhibited a couple of dozen framed prints at an art and craft exhibition at Higham and she will be doing the same at this year’s show at Easter.


Last year Mrs Douglas


should look more profes­ sional, with the experience I have gained," she added. “ Last year I just covered one or two prints with Cellophane, and took them


“ But this time, my entries along.” FURNISHINGS


Douglas and her husband, Malcolm, certainly benefits


And the home of Mrs


from the hobby. The walls are decorated


with an ever-changing array of prints of all subjects. “ My favourite pictures are of birds,”- said Mrs Douglas,


jr.\


“ but I have quite a collec­ tion of various subjects now.”


good deal in the course of his business, and this was one reason for Mrs Douglas seeking a hobby to pass the time. “ But when he comes home he often wonders where all the pictures that were on the wall when he left have disappeared to.”


Her husbanq travels a


another, more indirect way, from her hobby, too. During their search through antique shops for prints, Mr and Mrs Douglas often come across suitable furniture for their home as well.


Their home benefits in


moved into two years ago, has been constructed from an old cottage adjoining the bobbin mill, and a barn. “ The builders did the structural work, but we did a lot of the work—decorat­ ing and so on,” she said.


The cottage, which they HONEY


and Mrs Douglas have added another hobby to an already crowded schedule. And it is one that could hardly be further removed from the art of mounting old prints— bee-keeping. “This is a new venture,”


Latest news is that Mr


Hurst Green score five


Rimington 2, Hurst Green 5


LACK of finishing power was the downfall of Riming- ton when they entertained Hurst Green and had by far the most of the play. For their part the defence were too often caught nap­ ping when the visitors staged some fast breaks. In this match, in the


Clitheroe an'd District Amateur League, Rimington opened with the wind at their backs, but gained little advantage, as did Hurst Green, who were playing down the slope. Penned in their own half,


finished in third place in the Great Harwood Bowling- League. “When.” the report says, “ one considers that our team often fields a permuta­ tion of three players in their seventies and three more in their sixties, this is a con­


siderable achievement and one feels full of admiration for them as they keep on keeping on.” Playing members of the


Musson voiced strong regret that tlie club did not hold the annual gala last summer. “We had begged and


r FORK l if t s


prayed for a clay to be allo­ cated and it proved to be a nice one. Had we held the gala v,'e could have made perhaps £250. It was a crying shame, we threw money down the drain; the


gala is one of our most valuable efforts.” The Mayor, Conn. Richard


Turner, was welcomed by Mr Read and was re-elected president. On behalf of the club M


' ■


SELF DRIVE OR Ring for


D. & T. Cel Upbrooks ij


Taylo* Street! Telephone Clitl


Read thanked Mr Leonard, and Mrs Leonard for all the work they did, adding tributes to the retiring com­ mittee members including Mr William Dugdale, Mr Alan Turpin, and Mr Derrick Green of the Bowling sec­ tion. Officers elected were: Secretary, A. Leonard;


r


r r e n t a l A N D f l Bcnt or buy from the cl J. G. Roj


64/66 King Strl Telephone Whr


Machinery


an t iq u e s ty A N H S


assistant, D. Greenup: trea­ surer, F. Haydock; assistant, K. Pinder; subscription sec­ retary. N. Windle: bowling secretary, J. Porter. Cricket committee; K.


tennis section put in much hard work in improving the courts. A disappointment


was the lack of interest by junior members. Mr Richard Read, vice- chairman, presiding in the


unavoidable absence of Mr John W. Waddington, chair­ man, described the past year as reasonably successful. He hoped 1973 would see


ctferberfSutdiff®


Barnes. R. Wigglesworth, R, Stevenson, D. Greenup, R, Vaughton. League representatives;


uM'inant MAIN EUROPEAN SOURCE SUPPLYING OVERSEAS MARKETS


M. Blackburn, B. Jones, B. Devon. Youth' team mana­ ger: R. Wilson. Elected to the executive


PHONE BURNLEY 24225 or 31412 DAY or NIGHT


t BUYER w i l l c a l l


committee for three years were; B. .Jones, A. Turpin, F. Lee, W. G. Hooper. Field committee: C. E. Musson, T. P. Dobson, H.


a championship side at Chatburn Road for the first time in some 10 years and urged the club to aim at


Home Services


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS


For Expert Repairs to any make and model of machine, including all Automatics.


Tel. PEEL ENGINEERING


CO., Rear of 71 Leeds Rd Nelson.


Telephone 62117. 6 days a week op to 9-0 p.m


EBuv from the Washing Machine


VERY REASONABLE TRICES plus minimum £10 pari exchange allowance.


Immaculate, Fully Recon­ ditioned Washing Machines (Automatics, Twin-Tub. etc.) ,


excellent after sales service and repair facilities—ONLY AT


ngineers and get quality plus


Peel Engineering Co., ’ *85 Leeds Rd, Nelson. Tel. 62117


Brickwork. Plastering, Slating, Con­ creting. Also dampness removed, etc., etc.


,6 days a week 8 a.in. to 9 p.m.i AU.. PROPERTY MAINTAINED


AU work guaranteed. Estimates given. No job too smalt.


Coni act


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M. I$5 I... BROTHERS lll-J-UX'ltOLSTUt l


yuur treasured three-piece suites ns new, from os little as £25 Chairs, £7 Over 100 patterns Free estimates, distance no object.— Write ot Tel Henley. 50 Zion St, oil Padiham Road. Burnley Tel


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LEADED WINDOWS. Rest silver lead, Cully Guaranteed, distance no object — For free estimate, call or write. Supreme l^ead Co., 21 lvorv Street. Burnley Tel. 20845 F or 22933REE Kitchen Thinning and fitting service. Wrighton, Elizabeth Ann. Nu-Lvnc. Pacemaker, on display. Hvgena and other makes to order. —Mavfair, 140/142 St James’s Street. Tel. 32535.


27188 gm


FOR EXTKR’l ATTENTION orlng your sewing machine repairs to The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre. 72-74-76 Scotland Road. Nelson


PIANOS Tuned and Repaired. — Write or phone Sharp Huntley Lawn, Samlesbury, Mcllor 2/8/ or Blackburn 57730


FLAG FLOORS asphalted —Ring James Bolton and Son (Asphalters) Ltd. Tel Blackburn 59438. evenings


CLEAN an your carpets for only £1 Electric Sampooer for hire.—Tel Clitheroe 3768


the visitors kept their sheet clean as Rimington failed to profit frean a number of corner kicks. But from virtually their first attack Hurst Green opened the scoring, the home 'defence paying the price for being caught too far upheld. With confusion still reign­


ing, Hurst Green added two more before the change- round, one from a penalty. ■Rimington pressed hard


after this. Howorth pulled one back with a free kick from just outside the area, and Wignall ma’de it two, but only after Hurst Green


had gone to four in a breakaway. The visitors


notched their fifth just before the final whistle,


setting the seal on a good clean game played with


plenty of spirit. Rimington: A. Hacking,


explained Mrs Douglas. “We started after hearing a col­ league of my husband from the South talking about it.” They have' only one hive so far, but are already eating honey they themselves have produced. But. according to Mrs


Capstick, Taylor, Fish, Lam­ bert, Colebourne, Wignall, Howorth. W. Hacking, J. Hacking, Healey. Sub.: Whittaker. Hurst Green: Young. Livesey, Seed. Wilkinson, Houston, Atkinson, Dowden, Bolton, Greenhalgh, Moly- neaux, Crotty. Sub.: Tayl forth.


Douglas bee-keeping is basically her husband’s hobby. “ He dons the pro tective garb, while I just look on from a safe


distance," she said.


CLITHEROE winger Tony Monks made his 50th ap­ pearance for the club against Atherton Collieries.


give industrial training to 40,000 people this year — a new record.


The Government plan to


if («Lsvm :WBSSSR


[ExtraPtug bPointsy the experts


I For your additional plug points, B lights, immersion heaters and all I house electrical wiring,call at your | nearest showroom or telephone;


Mr B Enright ot Burnley 21121 or Mr D. Johnson at Blackborn 63600.


norweb


RUBBISH REMOVED. Prompt at­ tention Estimates free. — Tel- Nelson 68099.


55342


LEADED WINDOWS. — Burnley 22933 any time.


electrical wiringcheck


bv the experts norweb


Call in your nearest showroom today or telephone:


Mr B. Enright si L'mol'T IMDI or Mr P. .'"hnson « Blackburn (Wil03'


It's time you had your


Davies, B. Jones, N. Pinder, A. Croft, B. Devon, R. Aspinvvall.


Coles. Match committee: IV,


Home Services


House Clearance Attended To.


WANTED COLOURED LEADED CLASS WINDOWS preferably in frames.


LENGTHS OF OLD CAST IRON RAILINGS. CATES. ETC. CAST IRON FIREPLACES. SUR­ ROUNDS, HOUSE DOORS with Decorative Class Panels.


WANTED


Chinese Vases. Bowls. Porcelain, Metalwork and


FURNITURE


MR DAVID LANCASTER Burnley 28813


INLAID Mahogany Display Cabinets wanted. — Tel. Burnley 23966, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.


HIGHEST PRICES PAID by over- seas buyer for antiques for any­ : thing over 60 years. All types of


furniture, clocks, chairs, chests, bureaux, cabinets, pottery*, dolls, old advertising mirrors, medals, paintings, jewellery, large fancy sideboards, house clearances. For a really good price.—Writes or call Mr Britton. 2.3 Hanover Street, Colne. Tel. 5373.


C00D PRICES PAID for unwanted household goods. Full or part bouse ■ clearance?: wanted.—Ancient end Modern, 66 Albert Road, Colne. Tel. Colne 5180 (daytime).


Ml BUY and collect curtains. l’;\ bedding, ornaments, small bouse-


t! bold effects, ladies’, gent’s child- [- ren’s and babies* clothes. Toys, 1 etc. — Ring Accrington 35885.


YOU, SELL? WE BUT! Household , furniture, antiques, toys—Anything


■ATTENTION! Vera’s pay the best prices for all discarded clothing.—


ana water colour paintings, also i i’Jocks wanted.—Ring Accrington


183906, after 5-30 p.m.


. M Wellgate, Clitheroe. Tel 4087. . day or night. Will collect.


-®0USE CLEARANCE, full/part, , to'Ct, clean, plain van, fair prices.


-Tel. Nelson 68466. f f SHOTGUN. - Apply 48 15«0irnUm R°ad’ Blackburn- Tel-


l Hi-Fi and Music Home of Music,


' . i j L and second-hand pianos, ccctronic organs, guitars, in fact,


‘ . DpmAn°^r »• musical instruments. street, Burnley. Tel. 25829.


ISEAL THE ROOFING EXPERTS


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Roofs stripped, felted antiI nailed. Estimates free. Lom petitive prices with t“u guarantee.


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MIRROR RE-SILVERS


Wall Mirrors. Dressing TaMe a; etc. New Mirrors.


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13 ° J N


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L0aN ^ h f P n t h l y—Repayments '_5 years ' 7 years


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