4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 26th, 1672 HAIR-RAISING TIMES IN IRELAND - BUT SPECIAL SPRING OFFER CUiTAii^S MADE UP OF CHARGE
BRING US YOUR MEASUREMENTS —WE DO THE REST
Choose from the Latest Designs.
(This offer DOES NOT include Pelmets, Net and Velvet Curtains and all Goods under 60p per yard).
Please Note—^There are no increases in prices, This is a genuine offer.
All Retail Enquiries to Mrs Dugdale. ODOIE’SM lE S LTD
14/16 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 23346.
YET IT s n i x PAYS to deal witli a SPECIALIST TRADESiAIAN witli a
ALIMOST ANYONE can sell yon a .sewing machine these days
LIFETIME'S EXPEKIENCE in all sections of the trade E. W . DAVEY
2SA KING STREET, CLITIIEROE—Telephone 2:!00,S
Army life suits Eric and David
HAIR-RAISING stories of clashes with the IRA and of missing death by Inches in the Falls area Of Belfast, can be exchanged by two local
round & about
young soldiers at present on leave from tbe 1st Battalion Queen’s Lanca shire Regiment.
(18), of Meadowside, Grindleton, and Private Eric
For Private David Jackson
Mavnard (20), of Lime Street. Clitheroc, it is all part of the Job, and their experience has not put them
off Army life. Both soldiers have learnt
in a very short time and from first-hand experience, just what the war in Ireland is all about.
border referendum. David was On duty with a fellow soldier inside a polling station, when bullets wore fired through the window. They
mi.ssed him. but his
On polling day for the ^OAPW lCO'iVO' .. 'tl:. REirwiTH
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another incident involving a bunch of snipers who attacked a house in which ho and three other soldiers were hiding. They returned the fire and got out as quickly as they could. David, the onlv .son of Mr
friend was killed. He was also concerned in
the Army nearly two years, it was his second trip to Ire land and he accepts it as a job to be done. He has already seen service in Can ada, America, Holland and Germany.
brother-in-law are regular soldiers. One incident he particu
Both his brother and
larly remembers well, was when a bunch of soldiers, walking two abreast, one either side of a street, were fired at. The soldier oppo site Eric, Private Paul Wes ton, from Preston, fell dead. When David reached the
ing their service in Ireland is the lack of time to relax. Even when they are not on patrol they are on stand-by orders. Both lads,. who say they
have to.
and illrs F. G. Jackson, has been in the Army 18 months After training at York, he saw seiwice in Germany, where he rctums
Mr.s Sylvia Malone, like Eric'.s parents, were relieved to have their son home. They hiive been unable to bring themselves to watch news of Ireland on tele
this .summer. His parents and his sister,
vision. For Eric who has been m
A NORTH-WESTERN “ It'S a Knockout ” tournament will help to raise money for LEPRA. Among the 13 teams competing is one representing Clitheroe Ven ture Scout Group and
Ranger Guides. The heats of the competi
tion are now being held and an appeal is made for spon sors on a points basks. Teani wiimers in the heats will take part in the final at
Six point seven-five per cent per annum
on Paid-SJp Shares (Class 2)—basic rate income tax paid by the Society.
POLICE ROUTE PUTS DRIVER IN A FIX
THE difficulties encountered when a low-loader, a 40-ton bulldozer, attempted to reach were recounted to Bowland Rural
carrying Dunsop Bridge
Council’s highways committee by Coun. Richard King-Wilkinson.
Ihe
in the ivorfd eiA
building §&€ieig evei) hlf f er
n ^ Interest mies lrm$t&rs» From 1 St May 1973, the Halifax
pays 6.75% on Paid-Up Shares (Class 2). Equivalentto a gross yield of 9.64% if you pay Income Tax.
Assets now exceed £2,800 million.
BUILDING SOCIETY M
em ber ol The B Local Agents: CLITHEROE 8 King Street. Burniston & Co. Tel: 22958 uilding Societies Assoc«t>oo
Churches full for Easter
TRADITIONAL Easter ser vices at the local churches were generally well attended, with large numbers of com- mmiicants.
t.he various denominations in Clitheroe lield a united ser vice at the Parish Clnirch. There was also a three hour vigil at the Parish Church, and oil Saturday a cere mony of light at St Michael and St John's Church, where there were 1.200 communi cants on Easter Day. /T)')® evening preacher at Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday was the Rev. J. Goodhall, of Chatburn.
On Good Friday evening, VAT
DOUBLE GLAIING wRh or without new tramos.
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experts on the slaiT.
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on Maundy Thursday there was a large congregation, in cluding members of the Methodist Church and Bil- lington Baptist Church, for a imited Comraimion ser vice. The church was beauti fully decorated with harrisi lilies on the altar and spring flowers looking very attrac tive against the dark oak and down the centre aisle.
At Whailey Parish Church GARDEN An Easter garden model,
made by Mr Miles Brierley, of Abbey Road, was displayed
in the nave of the cliurch. A magnificent floral dis
play at the Catholic Church was arranged by Mr.s Brad ley. Former parish priest Fr F. Tierney conducted Thurs
day’s sex'vice imd assisted Fr T. Murray on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, when at tendance was the best ever known in the church.
the services, readings being given by Mr Savage, Mr Boston and Mr (lassidy. A family service with Com munion at the Methodist Cliurch was particularly well attended on Sunday morn ing. The Methodist youth rally on Good Friday at tracted young people from Whailey and Trinity Church Clithei'oe.
Lay people participated in
Collided with parked car
DRIVING along Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, a man pulled out to overtake stationary vehicles, collided w'ith a car parked on the opposite side of the road, and then hit a gatepost.
(50), of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, was fined £15 at
George Anthony Shaw
Clitheroe when he pleaded guilty to driving without due car and attention.
explained that he had held a driving licence for 30 years and this ivas his first oSence.
In a letter, Shaw
the council, Mr L. D. Telford, is to write to the lYest Yorkshire police at Wake, field, pointing out the im- suitability of the route the police had authorised for the vehicle. Tlic driver’s troubles
As a result, the clerk to
scene he thought his pal Eric had been shot. Their main grumble dur
New communion service at parish church
HOLY COMMUNION series three i.s being intros,, I for a trial period at Clitheroe Parish Church.
Belle Vue Stadium on Sun day, May 20th. LEPR.A regional organiser is iUr W. E. Metcalfe, 0 Penrile Road, Great Harwood.
CHARGE NURSE at Calder- stones Hospital, Mr Clifford Slinger has retired after 34 years' service. Mr Slinger, of Park
The announcement was H H
made at the vestry and annual parochial meeting by the vicar, the Rev. John Hudson. Another forthcom ing event is the ordination of the curate, the Rev. David Sutton, as priest on
June 29th. Referring to 1922 as an
eventful year in the Me of the parish,
Avenue, clitheroe, is a former member of Clilheroe Parish Church choir and has also taken part in a number of productions of the church’s operatic and dramatic society. Also retiring after a simi
lar period as a charge nurse is Mr Roger Raweliffe, of Tottleworth. Great Harwood. Both are to lunch with the hospital's management com mittee on May 8th, after w’hich the committee's chair man, Coun. Ernest Ilalgatc, will make presentations.
they are the “ best of muckers ” take it all in their stride, and would willingly return to Ireland if they
went on stage duving Uie recent “ Sunday Nisht at the Civic ” and played two
When Mr .1.01111
P.mviicss
liolin solos the audience ivas net to know that it was a rather .special occasion. It was the first time for
# "4 #* A »V' ERIC MAYNARD (left) and DAVID JACKSON
appearance was at Fleet- wood 1'2 yeans ago. Those who heard him in
a young collector on the right lines.
a .solo role at the Civic Hall would undoubtedly welcome a further opportunity to do so.
■
29 years that he had been a soloist at a Sunday con cert in Clitherce. The previous occasion was
at Whailey and Wilpshire, 51 r Driai! Etis'e is the
devi.ser and compiler of a new book for coin collectors. “ Coins and All .About
A FORMER .stationmastcr
at a Garrison Theatre con cert in King Lane Hall one Sunday evening 'during the war.
WERE you one of the volun teers who helped to organise Clitheroe's 1971 cycle rally? If so, area roa'd safety
thanked evcr.vone who had taken leading parts, fonn- ing a good and willing team, especially Mr Cleiaid Biehler, who was retiring as people’s warden after eight years. Mr Alan Rogerson, of Somerset Avenue, w a s elected in his place. Tlie church’s finances were
the vicar
dealt with by the treasurer, Mr Joseph Robinson, and the auditor, Coun. Harry Pearson, both re-elected. Tliey reported a satisfactory
year, with income and ex penditure almost exactly balancing. The expenditure
included £2,880 as interim payments for the vestry. The income from giving in stewardship and collections was £200 up, but wammg was given that owing to tax
one of those men who were with the Royal Engineers at Low Moor and who now regard Clitheroe a.s their home by virtue of residence. His last previous public
Mr Bowness is, in fact,
Them" iFaber & Faber, £1.50) gives 600 questions and answc'.'s in the fori-n of 60
le.sl.s, together with his personal appraisal. The book is. in fact, a
officer 5Ir David Stirznker would like to hear from you because a similar event is to be organised this year. Any one who helped, or anyone else who is interested in assisting, is asked to get in touch with Mr Stirzaker at the castle (Tel. 24014). The rally, to be run by
coui'so in
numismati.sm, covering coin.s, medal . s , currency, banknotes and general' numismaUc matter. It i.s a mine of information. 'With practical hints to start
recovered from tax repay ments on covenants would drop by more than £400 this
changes income
elected PCC secretary and Mr Jolm Clayton, vicar’s
year. Miss Kate Glisbey was re
warden. Mr P. Royle, Miss B.
the accident prevention branch of the Lancashire Constabulary, will be held on Wedne^ay, May 9th, starting at 6 p.m. Entiy forms have already been dis tributed to local .schools by the accident prevention branch.
Bingham, and Mr G. Biehler wei'e newly elected as Dean- ciY synod representatives, together with Mr C. Hop-
Bowland I looks at cheap fares
BO'WLAND Rural Coung't to reconsider tiio possW'-' of jjroviding coi)
ces.sio->'-L bu.s fare.s for old asc'p sioners—12 monihs afte, H
cap for the council if • scheme' could ijc intrc(i-/i before loetil g'overnmcn-*C organisation, said Cr Bertram Bentley. Coim. Bentley added r-f
ciding against suchasch'egJ It would 1)0 a leather in
he had conducted a sum-| in his own villtigc, Gis'iicrl and there were more fril 30 pensioners who relieo rl public transport, “On thl allowances, it i.s not ate|
gether with Mr J. Bowness. New members of the PCC, ivhose vice-chairman is Dr W. D. Oliver, arc Mr K. Robinson and Mrs G. Daniel, and new sidesmen include Mr P. Houldsworth, Mr G. Daniel and Mr J. Hincks. Dates for the rest of 1973
wood and Mrs P. Todd. Mi' j . 'Waddington was newly elected deputy warden, to
ments. Widow of ' ' ' '
stationmaster WIDOW of a former station master a-t Clitheroe, Mi-s Alice Lawton, of 16 Castle View, has died at the
age of 78. Mrs Lawton, who was stay
ing at the home of her wungest son, Mr Philip Law- ton, at Southampton, had to be admitted- to hospital for an operation, and did not
recover. She was a member of SS Michael and John's church.
■started before he got near to his destination, said Coun. King-Wilkinson. He found the vehicle w'ouJd not pass under the railway bridge in Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Instead, he had to take a route via Gisbum—but had the driver got under the bridge, he would not have been able to negotiate the river bridge at Newton.
£400 DAMAGE
low-loader became januned on a hairpin bend and was unable to move either for ward or back. Evenutally two gateposts were removed and the problem solved. At Dunsop, the lori'y
Nearing Slaidburn, the
could not pass over the bridge, so the bulldozer was unloaded and driven up the river—under the bridge. “This should have not
EGG shells and flowers decorated, one of the win ning creations ' in an Easter bonnet parade for members of the Old Age Pensions Federation, at Stanley House, Clitheroc. Judging the entries was
been allowed,” said Coun. King-Wilkinson. “ I estimate that about £400 of damage wa.s done during the journey.’’ Assistant surveyor Mr
E. B Lockett said there was still the problem of the return journey.
Served in the Navy
during war A MEMBER of I,ow Moor Club for many years and a keen follower of football, Mr Albert Robinson, of Curzon Street, Clitheroe, has died in Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Mr Robinson (54) had
lived in Clitheroe all his life, formerly in the Thom Street area. He had been a semi-skilled
filter at Atkinson’s for more than 20 years and before that worked at H o u g h t o n ’s engineering works in Brook Street. During the war Mr Robin
a. difflcxiit task for Mrs L- Wilson, but the lucky win ners. were Mrs E. Wilson and Mrs F. Wilson, (no relation) and Mr J. Parker, who decorated his hat
with copies of the “Pen sioner’s Voice.’’ Prises for a ftoioer dec
oration in a basket were awarded to Mrs Ingham. Mrs Preedy and Mrs J. Scott. About 50 members enjoyed a buffet tea after the parade. Parading in their bon
Drag problem youth raided Whailey sh o p
FOLLOWING a break-in at a Whailey chemist’s shop and theft of a large number of tablets, three men appeared separately at Clitheroe Magistrates’
nets are, from the left: Mrs F. Wilson, Mr J. Par ker. Mrs F. Addison, Mrs L. Edgley; back: Mrs E. Wilson, Mrs L. Wilson (judge), Mrs ,H. Bailey and Mrs L. Preedy.
AUCTION MART
son was an able seaman in the Royal Navy and travelled to many different parts of the world, spending some time in Australia. His main pastime was gar
dening and uip until the last 18 months was usually to be foun'd at his allotment.
Mr Robinson leaves three brothers, Robert, John and William, and two sisters, Nellie and Kathleen. Requiem Mass at S3 Michael and John’s Church, Lbwergate, yesterday was followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.
A CONCERT by the band of
HM Royal Marines in King George’s Hall, Blackbuim, next Thursday will benefit physically and mentally handicapped children in the ClitheroD" area. Tickets, from 15p to 65p, are avail able from the Public Halls, Northgate.
DUE to the Easter holiday there was only a light entry at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday sale of fatstock. Even so cattle trading was brisk although spring lambs, hoggs and ewes loade rather less money than usual.
42 ewes, 22 lambs and 30 hoggs. tiightweighl steers made to
Tlierc were 31
f.it ciiUIe forward
£21.10 (average £20.09U medium weight steers to £20.40 l£19.78t. a calf bull to £21.70, lightweight heifers to £lf).25 I£19.03) and first quality fat cows to £18.30 (£15.47). Light lambs made to 42lp
Cross Street, Oswaldtwistle, pleaded guilty to burglary, unlawful
po.ssession of drugs, the unauthorised taking of a car, stealing from a motor vehicle and driving without a licence and insurance. He asked for eight - other offences to bo considered. -
Court. David Turner (19), of
Turner was remanded to
Risley for three weeks pend ing medical and social reports. Mr Baiwy Johnson, defending, said that Turner wa.s suffering from a drug problem. He now realised he was at the cross-roads and had already been to liospital voluntarily for treatment.
ON FRINGE
appeared separately were also remanded on bail for three weeks, for reports. Robert William Brockus (17), of Woodpark Road, Blackpool, admitted receiving 500 stolen drugs and unlaw ful possession of Mandrax talxlets.
Two other men, who
.than of late and it would seem that further Improvement in the weather would produce a much greater demand for this com modity. ' Newly-calved heifers made to
different, with calves and dairy cattle in short supply. There was again a brisk trade in cattle, especially for good quality cows and newly-calved Jieifcrs. A large number of ewes and lamb.s met a much livelier trade
(average 40Jp>. lioggr. to 38tp (36p). haU-bred ewes to £12.50 (£11.90) and horned ewes to £11 (£9.85). The sale on Tuesday was quite
(19), of Windsor Avenue, Blackpool, a dmi t t e d receiving tablets of various typos. Both pleaded guilty.
Robert Gordon Carte;
ing Carter, said that he had only been involved on the fringe and not concerned in the actual raid.
Mr F. Stephenson, defend
£278. B and W bull calvc.s, one to four weeks to £66 (average £53). Hereford bull calves, one to four weeks to £60 (£54). Friesian heifer calves to .£47 (£41) and Friesian bull stirks
made to £9.50, Clun ewes witii lambs to’ £10.10, and homed owes with twin lambs to £8.70.
to £94 (£83). Half-bred ewes with twin lambs
the tablets but had handed some back. “ He tried to resist temptation and did so, but not completely,” said Mr Stephenson. Brockus’s father told the court that his son had
Carter had not kept all
never been in trouble before. “ He seems to liave got into bad company,” he said.
Damage by motorists will he
reported
THE increasing number of occasions on wliich motor ists have damaged road side walls, hedges and fences, and then driven away with out reporting the accident, is causing concern to the National Farmers’ Union.
further potential danger through livestock strajing on to the road, the union has lu'ged that rural comicil staff should be told to report any broken fences to landowners.
And in a bid to prevent
coimcil highways committee heard of the suggestion in a letter from the Rural Dis trict Councils’ Association, and agreed to it.
Members of Bowland rural
commented that only per sonal injuiY accidents have to be reported to the police, which was an unsatisfactory state of affairs.
The NFU had previously "If a fence is damaged
then stock can stray into the road and cause further hazard, especially during darkness, ” said the NFU. ‘ On many occasions, motor
no one reports tiae damage to tha farmer. ”
ists are helped by passers-by before they drive away, but
_______ i. QUICKDELlVEfJf , EFFICIEWT AFTER-SALES S y CASHORLOWALLINCLUSIVt.
F.H.BR0IM III MOMTHLY TERMS
CALDER VALE SHOWROOMS-BU^ Tel26622-9lines- tamhfiatbottomo!
Clitheroe. Bom in Blackpool. Mrs Lawton, moved to Clithej'oe with her buisband 26 years ago. Mr Lawton, .station master for 16 years, died two years ago.
H- ■ )
Auction raises £89 for Scouts
AN antique ga.ming table more than 100 years old was
one of the interesting lots on offer when Uie 1st Pendle
Scouts held an auction sale at tlie United Reformed Church in Clitheroe. The table, for bagatelle,
was complete with balls and cues and sold for £21. The auction sale, conducted by Mr Chris Silvenvood, realised £89.
possible lor them to’ wlxerc they want to," i;| said. He commented that,
Bowland would .soon be pel of Lancashire, the need all the more pressine, 'sj cause Clithcroe Borosg
Council was one of only rt l authorities in the co'Etl without
conces.sionai'y fits.
were discussed, and the meeting closed with refresh
D. Telford said I'nai l':![ work of administering s'it;| a system cotild not iMsfitl be carried out without es;r.| .staff, especially hecau'e t-:[
Clerk to the coimcil Hr ll
the added burden of it| organisation. Mr Telford was asked
LADIES’ CIRCLE
during the pa.'t, months £'260 has ,i raised by the Cliti'.ctl l,adie,s' Circle, it was re?r.|
from the money — Muk- lar Dystrophy, SaniarncJ deaf
Chairman. Ila'zcl Hoopt vice-diairman, Sephtfliv. ;.pi'i'cl-ary, G’
Spensley; treasurer, Lt.- Tenna-nt; area aelcr«-'l Dorothy HepworUr. foe; convener, .Jean Siiutti. I
I.erta-inmcnG e o n v e nJ-1 Norma Phillipson; speaw I
.u
convener. Jmiitli circle convene)'. Helen RJ"' fon; bulletm and ph--
officer, Dorothy minutes .sco'clary,
Mulligan; Chcslurc and CLOC, card m
Clitheroe and Mayoress Coii)^atJ|
representative, Hose \ head.
Lyvvwvvvvwvwywvmvywy^^ WE HAVE THE
I.ARGEST SEI-ECTION IN EAST LANCASHIRE — OVER 200 VARUTI..
HERBACEOUS SPRINC BEDDING ROCK PLANTS a iu l HEATHERS
THERE IS STILL JUST TIME TO I"’
ROSE BUSHES, HEDGING; PLANTS, FRUIT TREES and BUSHES, CONIFER TREES ami SHREBS
• TOMATO, CUCUMBER & VEGETABLE TLANIS READY NOW
JUST FEW SEED POTATOES LEI' ^
ments, Fertilisers, Insecticides, J.I. Compo. Rustic Poles.
Good selection of Garden BARKERS
PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE—Telephone 23541.
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK. ALSO CLITHEBOE ^ Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Sunday 10-30 a.m^
w iw i i i ig a }
rc.il Mi OflScci'.s oleetert nt.'- .
CLOG and Uie MaHj fund.
cliildrcn, .spastjl ,
look into the fares qut-it:j;| again.
I
OWING t„ the EaJ holiday it is recr’
that the paging „r S I issue has had to
limited and sonic rce„i I] features left ouL t
be Iiack to normal week.
'
Chalburn rescorch
t '^'’^neer R e s e a r c l i cam- realised £172
hc cancer paign
Ani'll collection for chatburn
soitrccs.JWn gg fj-om patrons cm d c d f^ S e of York,
gronP various collection and donations. In-
cf a eton and £3.20 fi'om Bull, Ohatburn.
rnW to the North 'A c t i o n Wiffi “ Call
Hflle
^ the North,” a nien s n t'-nv was held at Greon-
SP^‘'S'?wereMi-JimEarn- of Blackburn, Ch^l■pel
iecting ^ chatbiini. ^ __ nn “ Mv a t
fniith and sha^v. 0 attendant^vt btf and pieas’ing'ton
a teaser. The fol- Vvenino- there was tt el mertmg for ladies
M^s rMa^^aofk
A V T Abt'ind, parish wortcr from Ghrist Church Blackbunb The organ.-st C. Johnson.
United service , , Tjolv Communion in
Christ Church on piu'sday, ufe celebrant was the vicai L Rev. N. Maddock, and
the organist was Mr N. Law- on Good Friday morn-
a united Service was ueld in C ^ s t Church. The
vicar le.l tlxe took Uie pi-ayers. Mr H. L. ^ e n read tho lesson and the preadxer was the Rev. J A GoodhaU, the Meiho-
d'ist minister.
Convention A few young people from
evening.
four leaders of Chatbiini i ■ Youth Club went to Brad-
Ice-skating Forty-two members and
' activities include a walk tn : the Helvellyn area on Satur day. and participation in a
ford Ice Rink. Future
i
spoii.sored walk on Sunday ' lor PHAB—an organisation which plan.s holidays fot phys ic al ly handicapped
' diiidven.
[ Easter services i Christ church, Chatbi:r;i.
’ soas were read '.y Mr H. E. Boden at both morning and evening prayer, the vicar preaching at both .services. There were two early com- mmi'on sciwiccs and al.‘=o one at Ihe Mission in '
Wor.slon. At the informal family ,=ei'- vice in the aftenioon the vicar used a flannelgraph illustration of the first Good Friday and Easter Day. Organist throughout the day was Mr N. Lawson.
; was tastefully decorated fc'*-' ' the Easter Day services. Lc.--
ted at the annual meesj Six charitie.s brnestt^
Clialbum sveiit with the vicar a-nd Rev. J. A. Good- haU to a convention at Hca-pey on Good Friday
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