L


-v /=■


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 24th, 1973


Guarding against sheep scab


TO guard against, the -5, rencc of sheep fc.ab «, .t, area of Lancashire and West, Riding of Yorkshs where outbreaks 0f T,


disease occurred earlier tv. I year, an order has ^ made requiring sheep in -v area to be dipped in an X, proved ''single-dipping- t-”.*


sheep dip between Jupe ijl’ and July 31st. and agr- I


’!


between October 1s tVS November .15th.


authority must, be given a* I least three clear davs’ r,o>-i in writing of an inter.ct» dipping and be sent a !o-J of declaration when'll dipping has been catr.f- out.


Under this order the lo-


The order also imp*.,, restrictions on the m


ment of sheep in the are, to markets, sales and exhi'r- tions in the area during dipping periods. Sheep set'


en',,


not be dipped during a £ ping period if they j-)


slaughtered during the satr.; period. The area in which dipp:t!


will be required cempria those parts of Lancasht) and the West Riding and o! Lancaster which lie nt.hii the following boundary; From the point r.en


'5 1 ject- ^


wort talk


Whalley 5lunniing^ ]ar sub_


sli,,1f ‘o n v e r s a t io n am o n g ,ect' °J was discussed m a


-oinen—' A scattergood


r /.miversa-wuii. «**•*— » - - r iic r .n s se d in-


f tlf/,nonthly meeting of 'vha!1Sy Wttergoo'd showed Nrs


k‘”five P^1


' i„cm was evidence of sl her


th a n k e d a ____ 0viow_ a n d - 'riitneroe show, and


M r s M . A in sw o r th . Ml w h o h e lp e d a


mcW that Whalley. by an lear? J fd number of points incrS t s , had reached a f


u S «« m p l e a s e 'd °nch hisher position than


vit ie who was Whalley s «*nre'cntative on the show


Zmittee for many years. w m f extended^


r S f f i ■ = ? “* . “ Hagerty agreed to serve m


^Although Whalley has no representatives at the WT


annual meeting m London. Imhers met to 'discuss the


resolutions, results of which were forwarded to Langho WI. who represent the group this VBJIT.Due to further alterations •o the old Grammar School, members were uncertain where they will hold their next meeting. Tire com­ mittee will publish any


-------- Joint Service. Enquire and book at


All nibble Offices*. Central Motors (Ilumley) Ltd, l a Sun Street Colne” Wild Bros. Ltd. Bark Itoad Office, Barnolds-


v ick i C. K. Ainsworth, 3:t-3o Waterloo Boad. c , 'h'£™J'’ Central Travel Service (Burnley) Ltd. 4,i Croft Street. lev: Althams Travel Services. 12 St James s Street, Burnley,


Central Motors (Burnley) Ltd, Whitefrate


Hoad, Pndiliam; Althams Travel Services, 1 Scotland Hoad, Nelson; or a t your local \ clloway/Rlbble agency.


H ead Office: WEIR STREET. ROCHDALE.TEL:47561 i § i' Kt^i ItPiUPittPit^V


DIAL STONYHURST 235 . . . FOR A MEAL | READY FOR YOUR OVEN !


COTTAGE CATERING | 2


^ BUFFETS FOR PARTIES AND WEDDINGS ^ ? u. r j 'cdy Ribble


Smashed milk


bottle


FOR depositing litter on the highway Glen Alston Wil­ liams (20), of Eastmoor Drive. Clitheroe, was fined £5 by Clitheroc magis­ trates.


have been seen by a police officer as he took a milk bottle from the step of a Clitheroe bank and smashed it in the bank's rear yard.


In a letter, Williams apologised, and said he had never been in trouble before.


Williams was stated to


A COFFEE evening and bring and buy sale organised by Cliatburn Methodist Church, on Friday, raised £20 to­ wards funds for their November fair.


of articles.


clothing and electrical goods. A choice selection of home-made cakes was quickly sold.


Stalls offered a variety including


group of church members enjoying themselves.


F l a g d a y


A FLAG day in Clitheroc for the Royal National Life­ boat Institution raised the record amount of £379.


M IM E A f f h e & Q p r i c e s . .* T W B & B M O O T S B Y 'H B


C A R P E T B A R 6 A I N S ^ B R 1T A I N t . . . t h e p i c k o f t h e b u n c h f r o m K A Y & ...... r j *


? FAMOUS "&eNTfNEWPAMCiE PECO AAM E/VPEP P P /C E


rOU KOCCET CARPET' K O ^ E T ' S


kFv<£ £££-'& a CputsFrrr/MG) K A Y 'g M A Y T /M E P R IC E


/vcujpsnc5 prrr/NG SAV/NCk YOU£/ZFORA . 5*4- YPS. ZOOM


1 1 - 8 5 A N P C H O O SE FRO M


f A SU O P FU L LO P &EAUT/FUP C A R P E T * . FRO M -


*CWHEAVYPOMECTh


SE E TH - IS . BEAUTIFULLY PESrlcEMEP BOPY CARPET,


\n o pm a u ~v Co lp FD P £ 4 '6 0 YD , •M


\my^mmM 1 3 7 5


toff all stock items) or.


PER. VP. INCLUDING*


EPRft£ 1 FITTING, CAVING YOU IN EY6ES&.


a0F/2OFOR. ANA VBRACL ^ ^ ROOM


BIG DISCOUNTS for CASH


9 MONTHS FREE


^ ^ ^ S a ^ r^RCLAYCARP 8* ACCESS SHOPPERS WELCOME'.


'§LW ^?EZ.YP *W T O £ ■ 0 P E -R .Y P .


A L - L - P R I C E D , IN IO U U 5 .1 V E


^OF F IT T IN G ! ir


VQ NM ED IU M POME£Tf& rA X H IN m t> eA ltP £ T


^AE V£££Js mt^mvrmEmce


ANOTHBS. UN2SPEATA&LE " OFFER / / / &OPY CARPET


NORMALLY SOLD FOR £44-PERYP, ' PER.YP,


ZAVINC YOU IN E-X6E4A OF&Oa JQR ANA VBRA 6E ROOM.


: * T ^ 8S ^|N£LUPM^ 'FITTING,


Alderman reported van driver


DRIVING along Clitheroe Road, Whalley. a Clitheroe alderman had to brake sharply to avoid a collision with a large van, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Although there was no


collision, a passenger in the car. being driven by Aid. Leo Welts, of Chester Avenue, noted the registration num­ ber of the van and informed the police. Appearing before the


A BEIGE SUIT, judged the most outstanding of 59 exhibits in Wiswell WI handicrafts show, won Mrs M. M. Whewell the Smelt Cup.


had 11 classes ranging from lemon cheese and embroidery to flower arrangement, were on display in Barrow School immediately before the May meeting of the WI. Entries were judged by


Items in the show, which


Miss Greenali and Miss Ains- cough.


ing was Mr Varley, of Nelson, on wine making. A raffle was won by the president, Mrs I. Thompson.


The speaker at the meet­ RESULTS


court, van driver John Hardacrc (30), of Queen's Road, Burnley, was fined £5 with endorsement for driving without reasonable con­ sideration for other road users. He was also ordered to pay 30p costs. Insp. T. J. Sumner said


Seremack (1 and 2); Mrs I. Thompson. Patchwork: Mrs Williamson, Mrs Power. Soft toy: standing—Mrs Rudyard,


Embroidery: Mrs F. W.


that the defendant, who denied the offence, was driving down Wiswell Lane, and turned right into Clitheroe Road, without stopping at the junction. In doing so, Hardacre, a driver-salesman, put his van in the path of Aid. Wells’ car, which had to brake sharply. Mr Simon Newton, defend­


ing, described the incident as similar to incidents which happen many times a day without being reported. His client, he said, had 150 yards visibility when he set off. but his vehicle's acceleration was rather sluggish.


ORGAN RECITAL


DR CALEB JARVIS, whose appointments include or­ ganist of St George's Hall, Liverpool, will be the soloist at Clitheroc Parish Church Organ Society's recital on Saturday. Dr Jarvis will be giving


PROBLEMS OF THE DEAF


COLOURED walking sticks for tlie deaf were advocated by Clithcroe and District Probus Club president, Mr Emrys T. Morgan, at Fri­ day's meeting.


Mr Morgan, who suffers from deafness, told how he


had a narrow escape when walking along a road with­ out wearing his hearing aid. A lorry narrowly missed him, the driver obviously thinking he would hear the lorry coming. Mr Morgan suggested a yellow' stick to overcome dangerous situa­ tions such as this.


Mr Morgan stepped in


with his talk about deaf­ ness when the expected speaker was unable to attend.


He told how he had


his fourth recital in Clith­ eroe. and as usual has chosen a well-balanced and attractive programme.


•of his day. Other music in eludes the Fantasie in A Major (Cesar Franck), and music by Rheinberger and Chapentier, a contemporary composer.


includes Chaconne in G for Harpsichord by Handel, ar­ ranged for the organ by W. T Best, who was the first organist to hold the post at St George’s Hall, Liverpool, and was probably the most famous performer


It __


suffered from catarrhal deafness since 1940, and how it was possible he had caused it himself by blow­ ing his nose incorrectly.


people not to try to hide their affliction, and asked others to be sympathetic and patient. “ It’s a help to you and to the people you mix with if they know you are deaf,” he said. Mr J, Wrigley proposed a vote of thanks.


He appealed for deaf


June 1st, will have Mr Roy Dewhurst as speaker.


The next meeting, on


Miss Lyttle, Mrs Power; any other kind—Mrs Power, Mrs Hodkinson, Mrs Power.


Thompson, Mrs Sharpies, Mrs Seremack. Cushion: Mrs Seremack, Mrs Williamson, Mrs Barrott. Dressmaking: Mrs M. M. Whewell, Mrs Seremack, Mrs Whewell. Knitted garment: Mrs Fenlon, Mrs Nuttall, Mrs Haydock.


Crochet garment: Mrs M.


Remanded for reports


tors and stole property worth £ 10, was remanded in custody for three weeks by Clitheroe magistrates.


A MAN who broke into the offices or a Clitheroe solici­


of no fixed abode, had been remanded for reports at an earlier hearing. Ordering a further remand, chairman of the magistrates, Mr Stanley Westhead, asked that probation officers should make inquiries with a view to finding a place for Massey ill an institution.


John Frederick Massey, ' ....... >>....... :.. x*.. •s'-,


told the court that Massey had been arrested alter the office of Steele and Son in Castlegate had been entered. He admitted entering the premises as a trespasser and stealing a cigarette lighter and a Dictaphone foot operator.


Inspector T. J. Sumner


Massey, said that his client apologised for the offence and particularly for the mess he had made while searching the office.


Mr J. L. Lumlcy, for


incapable of looking after himself,” he added.


Toilets needed in village


PAYTHORNE parish meet­ ing is to be asked to suggest, sites for public conveniences in the village.


Bowland Rural Council from the headmistress of Paythorne School, Mrs N. Wilson, complaining about people using the school's toilets and urging the coun­ cil to provide public con­ veniences.


This follows a letter to “ This man is absolutely % \


V 1V $ VS


j I


Mrs Farrington, Mrs Barrott, Mrs Clegg. Lemon cheese: Mrs I. Thompson, Mrs Hay- dock, Mrs Fenlon. Chocolate cake: Mrs Cooke. Mrs Fenlon. Mrs Farrington.


Flowers in a wine glass:


winner of the II. C. W. Smelt Cup for the most outstand­ ing piece of handicraft, is congratulated by president Mrs" I. Thompson.


riCTURE: Mrs Whcwell. Our picture shoivs a beige suit wins top award


Broughton where the mote, way M6 crosses the ax! B5269 north of junction 31, north along the motomi to the point near Dancaster wrhere it crosses the Rite: Lime just north of juaetki 34; north-east along tf.tl River Lune to its confluence with the River W east alofig the River V ning to the point near W


ennins:


'" i t rwa°USaiin°unced with that Miss M. Mc-


dia5 ,Kof help to the pros- pro*"?* Simmer,


d specimens of and


ftcr T.ui " ‘^ S fb u s in e s s time, the Dl V A M. Ainsworth.


^Impractical knowledge of 10


til nil dif iry f l


° f a I


hi


change of venue. Members arc looking for­


ward to a mystery tour, in­ cluding supper.


Hurst Green


Line-up In last week’s edition the


nington where it is crossed by the railway line from Camforth to Hellifield; ear along the railway line. r. High Bentham and Claphc Station, to the point w


Bridge, Paythorne. Saxle: and West Bradford, to the I point near Clitheree trite:* it is crossed by the rosl BG243: south-west along the | road B6243 to its juncSc: with the road B5269 east tf I Loneridge; west along til road" B5269 to the point near I Broughton where it i'l crossed by the motoro;|


o t |


?er, I e:,


narish council election line­ up for Hurst Green, Stony- hurst and Oliaigley was omitted. The candidates


standing are: Hurst Green and Stony-


it crosses the River Riffil near Settle: south along £-.e R iv e r Ribble, via C


here I


: Jacques, 16 BUsberry Cot- : tages, Hurst Green (plas­


hurst: Victoria Margaret Blaclde. Nooks Farm, Stony- hurst (housewife); Mary Josephine Margaret Brown. Birchlcy, 6 The Dene, Hurst Green (housewife); Roger Holden, 2 Silver Street. Hurst Green: W i l l iam


M6- The area excludes art I


part of a road, railway el waterway by reference to I w h ic h its boundary i| defined. • Of the 27 eases of she?I


s c a b confirmed betel January 1st and 25th, 3| occurred in the area.


Bowland


school plan left out


THE proposed remodelM cf Bolton-by-Bowland u |


Primary School has notbwl included in the list of p^l jects for either this year a I next, Bowland Rural Cto-'F cil's education sub-commutt


has been informed. Hearing in a letter W- the Secretary of State tW'l


a date had not been M l members voiced concern * I the delay In rehabilitate


plans for the school.


I Joseph Wilcock. Bradhurst Farm, Stonyiiurst (farmer): Richard Wilkinson, Guild Hall Flat, Hurst Green (steward).


. Plantation Farm, Chaigley. Memorial hall


terer): Joseph Rider Lynch, Post Office, 49 Avenue Road, Hurst Green (sub-postmas- Jer); Anthony Melville Joseph Perry. Chaidgley, Avenue Road. Hurst Green: Bernard Rawcliffe. Spring- trood, Whalley Road, Aiah- ton: David Bernard Tayl- forth. 2 Bilsberry (Cottages. Hurst Green: V in c e n t


: Chaigley: Jamies Kay.


held by Hurst Green Womens Unionists in the village memorial hall, raised £21.40 — for village hall funds. Ladies’ whist winners


A wihist and domino drive,


were Mrs M. Cartwright and Mrs T. Holden; gents, Mr C. Howartih, and Mrs Howarth; dominoes, Mrs K- Parkinson, Mr H. Dolphin and Mr H. Ainsworth. A competition was won by Mr W. Crotty.


Langho Trip


, Autumn Club visited Fleet- | wood, many of them looking round the maiiket. Cups of tea were served at the OAP Club in Warrenhutrst Road, Fleetwood. On the journey tome the party stayed an I lour at St Annes. The trip


Members of ttie Langho


, Winners of the weekly wiust and domino- drive at st Leonard’s School, Langho, were: gents, Mr N. F. Carter, F. Rayner and Mr J. R.


I Jackson and Mrs A. Altham. Jumble j.


s a l e i n t h e


j . -“ 0<t i s t S c h o o l ro om , | S 7 0' on Friday raised


*45 for church funds.


1 ^ ^ o n -b y -B ow lan d °Pen meeting


heb?lt0n ' bY ~ Bowland WI IViUageYhf11 T eet“ S “ the


Spmtswwld


T h e m a g a z in e f o r th o s e w h o thi t h e r e 's m o r e to sport th a n jus p la y in g a t i t


THIS MONTH: Anatomy of the CP Final . . . Win Free Beer at Your Sport a Pub . . . Lee Trevino teaches you goi • Derek Dougan on Socce r. . . Joe lu was he The Greatest?


FACTS.


.. FIGURES. . , All for 20p


ave a talk on the the Ribble.


Mr, t . • wben president v. Y ' Lilburn introduced


S Wlckl from HeUifield,


I H«mejhanked ^ Mrs A. Ibld^minf0111^6^ 011 f°r an


the 1 a , ^towe'cl slides of Wa, i f countryside. He


old nv, ~vlupeuuon. Tor an M


M.: Corless. Mrs S. Life. _ o - w d & vvvul uy


&


the e i nlmdeci members of a Sa„ 5tj drive next Wed-


bu ^Um r . osslan<L i M j_al-


esdn,, Janve next Wed- W a.nd the group meet-


J ^nts ?,'Sburn’ and arrange- I a flip hi61)6 made to go on


I 4 p m June. I . A dlSen


N^d^lsn 1 "etD i.


FEAT*® I Available from your newsagent orwrite


•Sportsworld, 27 Tudor Street, ' EC4Y OH.R for subscription dejaii


the Kcc ,


I the ,.“ c5%ad thanked all organisations foi


UcsoitnK0? f°r Waddington Milpg.p f'md. and Mr R.


West Bradford .R a t io n fund


I Jay f*;‘ Catherine’s Sun- lTunq


I f^hed » Conimittee h a s Net. Quarter of its tar-


Renovation


'etimittep^ .-*fccn


^Ported iv Ahe . treasurer afecd £142, and that .


* UlX^UMUtJi of the


wedrttl?1 ,t)hc recent miction sale


rheld m April vvaaam


virs Lii-


rsp?°^>raph was won b\ Mrs m C^ les!' Mrs S. Life,


■Hargreaves. Dominoes: Mrs £ .Johnson and Master *«yid Hargreaves. Special Poses were won by Mrs E.


’ ^ ' es’ Mrs A. Altham, M. Pike and Mrs M.


was organised by Mrs A. Brady. Sf Leonard's


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24