FOR A LIMITED PERIOD S P E C IA L O F F E R
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9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Telephone 22562.
OF SUITS TO MEASURE FROM TRED READ~&~CO., LTD.
EDITORIAL ......... TEL CLITHEROE 22324 CLASSIFIED ......... TEL BURNLEY 22331 ADVERTISING ...... TEL CLITHEROE 22323
BILUNGTON TODDLER IS FOUND MURDERED
A IJIISLINGTON baby was lou iid dead with his throat cut after his mother, bleeding from rushed cashes to the hands had
Hhroat, stomach and arm. T is condition at Blackburn
hCoyal Inlirmary is said to
o satisfactory. i'gyptian-born Mrs Mir-
Mark Anthony Fletcher, «ere yesterday at the hospi tal bedside of a man who t lias stab wounds in the
low on .'Monday morning. t Police, treating murder
from her bunga he death of ll»-month-old
vette Fletcher (23) and the baby lived alone in Hie house in Pastiu Jands Drive. h She was divorced from her
J usband, Andrew (34), in manuary after three years of t arriage. The/ niel when nhey worked together as
wlight injuries, went to stay foith friends in Accrington,
an was in the house.
urses at Brockhall Hospital. s Mrs Fletcher, who received
s-15 a.m. hv Mrs Fletcher's mcreams and her cries that a
Nhe death of little Mark. 7 eighbours were alerted at
llowing the incident. t Billington was shaken by
ut. It was horrible . . . ” ” Another neighbour added:
daid at his home on Mon day: “ The man came to my lioor. He had something s ke a curtain over his fhoulder and was bleeding hrom cuts. “ I went into the lyouse and found little Mark c ing in bed with this throat
( Mr Alfredo Bonominio s39), who lives next door,
t Mrs Fletcher came running ho us with eu '; on her t ands, - .'reaming. Inside
he house messages had s been scrawled on every wall,
ome of them obscene.” Mother of three, Mrs Bar
ibara Hewitt (32), who lives Fn the adjoining semi to Mrs Aletcher, said ‘‘M a rk c nthony was such a lovely hhild. 1 will never forget t ow he waved to me ohrough the front window
hay a man set fire to her eouse and wc all had (o he
nly the day before he died. d “ Exactly a year ago to the
vacuated. s “ Three weeks ago the
domestic trouble ” at the home were made at Black burn on Tuesday when an
wame m.. i cut tile telephone ires.”References to “ some
till going on.
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
inquest was opened. l Village constable at Bil*
sng from Detcetivc-Chief In opector Jn* Thomas, head t f Blackburn Division CD),
q raham, adjourned the in i uest indefinitely after hear
ccasions. GThe Coroner. Mr George
shat police inquiries were
V i l la g e night
® H J J i 0 ©
s far as adult education classes are concerned. C For Lancashire County
MAKK FLKTCHEU LAST THREE DAYS of
MERAKLON COLD ............ £179.57 £160.00 AMBLA TAN ..................... P.V.C. GREEN .....................
P.V.C. BEICE, SHERRY or WHISKEY
P.V.C. BEICE or TAN AMBLA TAN
10% off all Commotio Chairs 10% off all Coffee Tables
BARGAINS IN SCH R El HER REDROOiM FURNITURE
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See our windows for Hardware and Fancy Goods Bargains
CO-OPERATIVE BLACKBURN
SOCIETY LTD CLITHEROE DISTRICT FURNISHING DEPT. TEL. 22611
N ° w
................. £106.00 £98.00 ...................... £153.00 £141.00
EXPANDING VINYL TAN £179.00 £149.95 AMBLA, TAN or GREEN £179.57 £160.00
3 -P IEC E SU IT E B A R G A IN S R.R.P. NOW
........ £102.00 £94.00
£217.50 £202.00 £115.00 £104.00
t ouncil has decided to axe vravelling expenses pre aiously paid to teachers — snd nearly one third of the stall in the area have re aigned. Many say that they tre no longer prepared to Cravel to villages such as Ghipping. Paythorne and t isburn if they have to pav the cost of petrol out ot
heir own pockets. r In particular, the cut — a
ttraw for 11 of the 14 ceachers who used to take Rlasses in parts of the West Liding now belonging to gancashire. Following reor s anisation. they have suffered a 20 per cent cut in Ralary, because the West h iding authority paid a empigher rate than their new
byesult of general economies s t'ne county — is the last
e 111 the rest of the Clith oroe area, 17 out ol a staff Wf 80 have resigned. Mr Jack o innard. who travels a total i f 24 miles from his home an Long Preston to Clitheroe clnd back, to take a biology u ass, said: “It is absolutely- wneconomical now. with the
loyees. Indignation
ear and tear of the car By SUE
OLIVER
isaniser Mr JefT Smith, who t now facing a shortage of seachers for Che autumn t ession in September, said fhat the general reaction so tiar has been one of indigna t on. "Some of these teachers regard the cut in sravelling expenses as an in
lo rely on teachers travel cing some distance to their alasses, and I feel that rural s reas such as ours are a t pecial case. It looks as vhough the cut will hit us
ult,” he said. t “In this area we have got
ery hard." c At the moment. the
GProfessional a t Wilpsliire o olf Club Mr Bbb Lomas, gf Blackburn, has coached i olf for more than 10 years in Clitheroe. "No one is go sng to travel a t a loss,” lie waid. “To turn out in winter no-ith tills rate of pay is just “t, worth it at all.
rom out of town.” Higher costs
in Wc are skilled teachers c our own trade and the rounty is decreasing our tate of pay by taking away travelling expenses when mhe cost of petrol and car t aintenance Is going up all
he time. They don’t seem
t ounty pays bus fares above nhe first 24p per Journey, but ao more will be forthcoming Sfter the end of this term. haid Mr Smith: "People e ave played fair by these cxpenses and have only f laimed when they came
uthority." g Local adult education or
gtaken into account. I am Biving up my Clitheroe and s amoldswick classes, but I thall continue to work for Ahe North Yorkshire
p " es.Wc may not he able to l rovide classes at all in out pying villages such as Chip Ping. Slaidburn, Newton. Saythornc, Gisburn and wabden," be said. "Of course we will do our best to see p hat kind of service can he feut together, but if people b el strongly about this their viewest action is to put their
k ews ‘ of local teachers enown and pointing out the servicffects of tlie cut on future
lo s to tile county council rs."County Councillor Fred
where people have joined Great Harwood to produce a tpetition to the county _
erve special treatment in Worsiey. of Rishton — shinks that rural areas de
r country areas with these viounty Hall making the
fall through in the
esignations." C Mr Smith lias written to
1ducation in the area since o045 commented: "Very lew wf us live in the village s here we teach. The whole willcheme of adult education
to have an idea what is in volved in these rural areas." e Another teacher in adult
thn'd braces on Saturday in t e unlikeliest cricket match
q Two teams of 12 mot duite the rule, siri, *
seen.
B'Rushes" did battle on the ofariev held, all in the name
i.'i’ui.-ed as -Relics’
ch.tritv.
aRURAL areas round Clithcroc could be out in the cold this winter EXPENSES CUT
school crisis
WINGS TEACHER RESIGNATIONS
the result, I can promise she effort, and I have the Cupport of two colleagues. Eounty Councillors Harry
oable teachers could get work sn their own doorsteps in atead of paying to travel to
F Chairman of the county's c urther Education Sub
two hour lesson. Not happy
aaid that there had been re bction from oLiter rural areas aeside Clithcroc, and he had clready asked county offi
Jommittee. County Coun. M. s. Fit/.herbcrt-Brockholes
am not entirely happy with s the situation myself.” he
teials to look into the mat r.“Living in a rural area, I
aid. ‘T am most appreciative Continued on Page 3.
oment." he said, "but 1 t feel there will be a re I hough I cannot, promise
exthe payment of travellin: mrc very tight' at tile Thinking of this matter.
s astwood and George Nick- on."He added that very cap
itcnscs. a "I know county finances
thinly a.nm
d
b Beneath their bushy Reards and Mhool caps the locelic." ere really former skipal cricketers, a!! over 42, “ per-d by Mr Neil Kent. t We V‘tatly enjoy visiting
declared as the coin came down m his favour.
a Umpi-fr Mr Tom Pringle —ssheton Anns, were: Relics 1nd M: Stanley Collision .M1* P«r Conway was re-
C.
Aards adjourned to the GJack Brown. Douglas
jy -- as jur picture shows. i The match *oon took on a hey piled on the runs,
n Thins \\ere rather hectic dbout th,* first toll of the
David Cra'Vord Ueft) and a Mr Jerem-'l Grimshaw set
s /batsmen Mr
r.r.v serious air. though. and t Hoiics shoved no mercy
v’rve> i:d down the laws v.uh impartiality, des pite bejg Relics at heart.
gentry on our country Hround." replied Mr Donald RusarrLo:., captain ot the as tics — otherwise known C Dounham and Twiston
ne.se ;;i.-,:l mound*." he " " if. ::■ !» to entertain the
THE old school tie a triumphed over the flat cap hat Downham has ever
a ot out. Edward Smalley 26 ond Douglas Gordon 22. Five Cf the wickets fell to Max e lement for 29 runs. In an wxciting finish the Rustics a ere all out for 156 and in on enterprising if un Moylerthodox manner Simon
declaring at 165 lor nine. n Michael McFall made 50
Dt Downham ahe grounds of Sownhnm Hall were open on a unday; which raised an Cggregate of £230 for the r hurch of England Child
en's Society. wThe teams, which after
Cordon, Ian Haighton. David Neilrawford. John Thornton. J Kent. Edward Smalley. Gohn Ridehalgh, Jeremy Mrimshaw, Eric Chard, R ichael McFall, George
shaw. four for 37, were the ped about 150 spectators, was
upported with 26. f David Crawford, with five
uccessful Relics bowlers. t The match, which attrac a art of a weekend of activity
sfinished 31. Arthur Taylor sor 33, and Jeremy Grim
contributed an un
gington, PC Geoffrey Lovett, t iving evidence of identifica liahyion, said he had known the w since he was horn. *h‘ t as aw a r e of domestic frouble at the Fletcher pamily's home and in Ihe oast had had to visit it on
\ _ s 4 v ? • > • ( JLJ ' % v - ■
u u i 'v A R V
Y A P O N A F L Y K IL L ER LASTS A L L SUMMER FROM
THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1974 4594
Pries 4p
THEO WILSON and SONS LTD 4 and 7 York St, Clitheroc. Tel. 22688.
- v y * " * ' ^ F — c ¥ • • 'i « s »
wade by the committee c hen submitting invited ciomments on a county coun t l report about an outline gransport policy and pro
Arthur Taylor, Ken Swar- brick. Bob Swarbrick. Max Clement, Donald Harrison. Simon Moyle, Keith Hall, Derek Driver. GeofT Braith- waite. Bill Barker. Walter Robinson.
A! appeal for blankets and good used clothes to h-p refugees and destitute people overseas is to Ix-iunched for the second successive year in Clitheroe u;i district.
Search out those old blankets
h.u in >'..e arc-, will be a 04V: to receive the gifts, iumbers will be there to
wa:4iouse for direct distri tbution to various ports in
licity. churches iui(j church lr.. in most cases church up and taken to
uKrvise the collection. C: the dav following the goodi will be picked Hull
m appeal has the support of Ve Mayor of the Ribble t alley. Conn. Fred Single
on. and clergy a n d t ministers of c h u r c h e s
Ihe world, including East Anda. Africa and South
ir.fr:
ea.This " Help tile Aged"
Tuesday and Wcd-
tdays from 2 to 4 pan. and 8 so 8 pan. (unless otherwise Itated i ; Clitheroe — parish
Han.); SS Michael and John P all (opens G pan.): St Taul's Church. Low Moor; Brinity Methodist Church: Carrow' — United Reformed b hurch (7—9 pan.); Chat- 5urn—Christ Church (2-30 to H pan.); chipping—Vicarage;
(school hours); Knowlc Green — Congregational a Church (7—9 pan.): Langho
Centres will be open both Wethodist Church; and hroughout the district.
urst ’ Green—St Joseph's Clly! BillingUm—St Leonard's
nstitute (Tiles. 2 — 8 pan.. Wed. 2—6 pan.); St James's p Infants' school (closes 4
eed...Rustics — Alan Spcnsley,
ransportation Committee. mThis is on© of tile points
ramme for Lancashire. L Ribble Valley suggests that xtension of the “ Dales
ihire and the Hellificld line ento the Dales system and bventually involving feeder l uses to parts of the Bow- nand area of outstanding
fe recommended that a i asibility study be initiated pmmediately into the pro Bosal to reopen the line from Clackburn to Clitheroe or o hntburn and the running wf a regular interval service b hich would form the back Vone of a revitalised Ribble walley transport system, a ith feeder buses of the appropriate types, and park- t nd-ride schemes involving che construction of inter
atural beauty. is Says the committee: “ It
shat the county council inhould take an active role m the marketing and pro i otion of public transport
people from using public transport. t Ribble Valley suggests
shroughout the country has ihown that lack of effective
hanges." t Experience and research nformation
Mhurch: Waddington — hailev—Methodist Church.
T concerned the Planning and Garden party aids organ fund
t nd perhaps an integrated o i m ot a b 1 e covering all perators.Where road transport is
discourages
c ancashire should seek dis eussions on the possible
ntegrating a train from s Manchester via East Lanca
oA CALL for a fresh look at the possibility of bringing back passenger trains sn the Blackburn-Hellifield line as the backbone of a revitalised public transport, Tystem for the area has been made by the Ribblc Valley Planning and
psays there should be a cositive policy statement i oupled with early action to bntegrate school contract
Way ” scheme started by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Committee. i This could be achieved by
vices.This would greatly im prove bus services in many a parig of the Ribble Valiev
uses into the ordinary ser
j hort and medium-length pourneys with the added wenalty of additional cost o hen a compulsory change
f bus has to be made.
educe cost. mImmediate action is de s hich discriminate against
r nd in some instances wanded to reduce fares
VALLEY RAIL LINK WOULD BOOST AREA
s '• It. may well be that tlv.s i ort of action coupled with
wmprovement to services mould provide better and more benefit to the com c unity as a whole than the
oncessionary fares scheme." ” iThe committee calls lor
s oint that any special bus pervices designed to reduce s ressure by car-borne visitors t hould be integrated into nlie overall public transport network. This would enable t on-car people to reach fhese areas and provide
mntegration not compart- p entalisation,'* making the
acilities for local people. P R IC E R ED U C T IO N S OFFER CLOSES SAT., 27th JULY
ELECTRIC SHAVERS PHILLIPS
S o
RECHARGEABLE .......... C12.55 3 HEAD SPECIAL .............. Itl.TS DELUXE BATTERY MUD. £7.97
REMINGTON SELECTItO :: ...................... (114.95
n Lancashire, perhaps in volving better roadside in aformation. timetable cards
ransportation Committee
SELECTRO 2 ...................... 1112.95 SE 2 ...................................... XI 3.95 LB 21
£8.95 I.B 100 .................................. £7.95
RONSON RECHARGEABLE .......... £10.50 R.S 45 RS 21
RS 25
And for the ladies— CARMEN CURLERS C 3 Hi
K 77 7
1710.99 £9.99 £7.99
............................... £13.95 £9.95
HAIRDRYERS ROWENTA .......................... £5.75
RONSON DUAL VOLT. £7.99 RONSON RAP1DE .......... £5.75 MORPIIY RICHARDS 1822 175.31
NOurormal Reduced Price
Price
£19.99 £19.17 £9.80 £9.30
£0.00 £6.06
£13.45 £12.70 £10.90 £10.25 £ 12.00 £11.99 £8.30 £7.90 £7.25 £6.99
£ii.::5 £13.55
£9.90 £8.80 xs.70 £8.25 £6.30
£7.20
£12.95 £12.25 £9.25 £8.75
£1.85 £4.10
£0.95 £5.80 £ 2. £4.75 £L78 £4.55
ASPDEN’S 20 KING ST. CLITHEROE—Telephone 22681 p' j : s i M'*
THE organ of Hurst Green Parish Church needs £300 spending on it t urgently to save it from a
otal breakdown. The Parochial Church
tCouncil is anxious to raise the money quickly and she fund got off to a good
during a garden party at “
tart on Saturday with 1,1 donations made
v Stalls selling cakes, pro
250 for general church maintenance.
the vicarage. £ The event itself raised
isions. clothes, toys,
drapery, plants and other goods were ail busily patronised. There was also a
tombola.Mrs A. N. Craven, of Longridge, judged a baby
show. Winners were Donna Aloon, Daniel Por ter and Stephen Bates. e Our picture shows help
prs and customers at the lant stall.
Wine and Spirit Bargains SHERRY SPECIAL
El CitI Amontilhtilo £1.00 Sanlii Maria Cream £1.00 Tio Pepe Fino ... £1.40 TOW?
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