a l. 20% OFF ALL 0 BULBS THEO WILSON and SONS LTD 4 and 7 York St, Clitheroe. Tel. 22S88. CLASSIFIED
...........TEL. BURNLEY 22331
ADVERTISING ........ TEL CLITHEROE 22323 EDITORIAL ............ TEL CLITHEROE 22324
Clitheroe Advertiser Times
G A R D E N E R S ON PATROL
A GROUP
All-out war on
vandals of
Clitheroe gardeners whose allotments are a continual target for vandals and pilferers this week warned of an all-out effort to s t amp out the 'Uisance. Already, .«ome ol the
r 5
i
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1974 No. 4613 Price 4p
SOCIAL EVENTS
Keel and look immaculate in a craflsinan-lailored
READY-TAILORED or MADE-TO-MILYSURL with FULL RANGE OF ACCESSORIES
DINNER SUIT * FRED READ & CO. LTD
II MARKET PLACE, CLITHEllOE Telephone 225152
eroc, have been on night patrols. sometimes with dogs and even guns. But so far they have failed to
tenants of the allotments ?io.<c to West View, Cllth-
also received backing from Clitheroe Town Council which has offered a £25 reward for information lend ing lo the successful pro secution of the miscreants. This week, the tenants’
catch the culprits. Tho anti-vandal move has
spokesman Mr Peter Baker, of Kay Street. Clitheroe. told the Advertiser of their problems. He claimed that: There has been large-scale uprooting and stealing of
flowers and vegetables. Poultry has been stolen
and even killed. Wire fencing and gates
have been broken down. Racing pigeons have had
i l i"A«s.'3sy;> > *
S f i l i 5555555*
been going on for years but the problem has got wor*c in past weeks,’* said Mr Baker, who has tenanted one of the 50 West View ■allotments—only yards from his home—for* the past 18 months. " Onions, potatoes, carrots
their wings " clipped ” and rings removed. "This sorb of thin^ has
—they have all been stolen from one allotment or an
55550^ ^ BLACKBURN C O -O P E R A T IV E
SOCIETY LTD Clitheroe District
DRAPERY AND FURNISHING D EP A RTWI ENTS Tel. 22611
R.R.P. Our Price
4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £83.95 £59.95 with Free Bedspread
4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £98.20 £67.75 4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £93.45 £75.45 4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £88.20 £66.00 4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £74.45 £63.25 4ft. 6in. COMPLETE DIVAN £62.00 £57.00 4ft. 6in. SPRING INTERIORS £30, £33.25, £38
3ft. COMPLETE DIVAN ........ £53.95 £42.95 with Free Bedspread
3ft. COMPLETE DIVANS ........ £24 and £30 3ft. COMPLETE DIVANS ........ £58.45 £43.00 3ft. SPRINC INTERIORS ...£19.95 and £23.95 FOLDINC BEDS ............. £34.40 and £15.75 FOAM PILLOWS .........£3.25, £2, £1 and 70p FEATHER PILLOWS ............. £2.20 and £1.75 TERYLENE PILLOWS ............................ £2.97
3ft DUNLOPILLO DIVAN COMPLETE £59.75 £52.75
“ ’ ’ ""c a r p e t s Discount carpels in slock
fitted by T. Heaton & Son H.r. AND 20 WEEKS CLUBS AVAILABLE
I t’s all at the
N« f v, They shall (trow not
old as wc th a t arc left Brow olil:
Age shall not weary
thorn, nor tho years con demn.
At the
tho sun morning
W e
ioiiiB down oT and in the
II remember
thorn. This was how Clilheroe
remembered at the eastlc war memorial on Sun
vices in the district arc given on Page 10.
Chipping
meals service
ELDERLY residents ol Chip ping seem to be missing out on a service enjoyed by senior citizens in many towns and villages.
Ribcliester,’ the elderly and housebound are provided
In nearby Longridgc and with a meals-on-wheels ser
vice, but there is no such amenity in Chipping. R a t e p a y e r Mrs Mary
Fisher raised the question at Monday's parish c o u n c i l
meeting. She knew at least seven local residents who would qualify, and suggested
that meals could be made in the kitchens of one of
the schools. In Ribchcsler and Long-
ridge, mbals cooked at the local hospital are delivered by the WRVS twice a week at a minimum charge of
lOp. The parish council agreed
to ask the district welfare officer whether s im i l a r arrangements could be made.
The right words
THREE pupils from Clitli- eroe Girls’ Grammar School gained second place in public speaking competition held by the North-West region of the English Speaking Union,
Elleray (17), of Moorsidc Lane, Wiswell: Sarah Ains worth (161, of Waddington Road, Clitheroc: and Jane Hill (17), of The Alloys, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, took part in the contest at
The girls, Deborah
the competition, which was won by a Blackpool school
Preston. Seven teams took part In
A MODERN dance-drama depicting Christ's healing ot the lepers—from a story in St Luke's Gospel—will form part of a special youth service at SI James's Church,
C 1 i l h e r o e, on Sunday evening. The portrayal — to taped
music from Elgar's "Nim rod "—will be acted out in the chancel by a dozen young members of the church, (seen at rehearsal), dressed in matching jumper and trouser outfits. The ldeu for the service,
which forms Part of the Christian Youth Fellowship Association weekend, is that Of Mrs Rosemary Tay lor (27), wile of the curate
Mr John Taylor. The dance-drama is
meant to show that Christ can lionl any modem type of leprosy such as loneliness fear and hatred, which make people outcasts in
service will be led by the f young people, and also bi-
these days. Prayers throughout the
<in/ii»(i ii.111 iui coin items
with guitar accompaniment and a dance of worship “ Job” (by Vaughan Wil iams) in which Mrs Taylor herself is to take part. • " I t is the first tune that
anything like this has bC(!" done at St James's, hut it
is not. a stunt or anything like that, it is a very sincere way or depicting the Gos pel,” said Mrs Taylor. Church services con
ducted In a different .way mm Ibis can re-awaken the
bored With hearing the same
services each week. "Tile young people have
young people, the service on Sunday has been designed
ideas themselves.” Although conducted by
lo interest all ages, stressed
like it, but we hope that most of them will. The service will be Introduced
Mrs Taylor. - somc people might 1101
by the rector, the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst, and
even contributed a few
day. Reports of other ser
other.” he said. "And it’s not just the odd few vege tables. They take them by the hundredweight, poultry has been pinched—one per son lost 50 of his 70 chickens —and sometimes hens are just killed and left lying there.” ” Recently I had a quan
Brains battle
for the Ashes
CAN ihc Masterminds of Clitheroe stop the "Allies” from falling into the hands of the Brain* of Burnley? The answer to this and.
no doubt, many other ques tions will be apparent'-rct a. forthcoming grand challenge
quiz between the towns’ top g en e ra l knowledge te am s . Clitheroe, which holds the
"Ashes,” will be battling on the unfamiliar ground of the Keirby Hotel ballroom, Burnley, on December fi-h at 8 p.m. But whether we end the
Monday start
for refuse men’s bonus scheme
AS incentive scheme which will give nibble Valley C-mcil refuse collectors a gross wage of £32 a week,
’iirluding £ 8 bonus, comes into operation on Monday. Jut this week the adup-
tia of the .scheme—worked ol by consultants — was (iTcised by; the council s Public Health and Works
ruiumittcc because they had i.<H seen a report cm the restructuring of the depart
tity of onion.* stolen. IPs not kids that are doing this as it usually happen* alter m id n i ght. There’.* nea rl y always something happened when you go down in a morning—a gate broken or .something else damaged. Mr Baker warned: "The
evening triumphantly or in dignified defeat. Clitheroe will he well represented by four of the top-scoring team' who competed in the Master minds competition at the parish hall earlier in the yeaj-. These will be our current
lads who run Uipm* plots are n«.t to be played about with. We know we cannot take the law into, our own hands hut somc of us would like to get hold of the wrongdoers ami give them a good hiding. We have been out until all hours of the morning keeping a
Continued on Page 3.
Burnley Festival, in associa tion with Burnley Express, sister paper of the Adver
and Downbam WT. Organisers of the quiz are
Times unice from today. A special return bus from Clithero? to Burnley is al.'O available at an extra charue of lOp per person.
tiser and Times. Tickets, mice 25p. are on sale at the Advertiser and
Environmental H e a 11 it Oilicer. told the committee that the .-cheine had been a sirred by the men on a trial basis.
ment, which it controls. Mr Peter Gladwin, Chief
Masterminds champions, Whalley Mothers' Union, and runners-up Tetrahedron, plus Chthcroo Probus Club
would cause some disruption at first and Mr Gladwin asked the public to have patience. Men would be going into areas where they had not previously been and their goodwill and that of the public would be needed.
Reorganisation of the collection service would brain next Monday, This
•• Tiie scheme has been agreed with the men yet we, the operating committee, do not know what it is. That is wrong.
Conn. William Bowker (Wilpshirei ' complained:
lina tom commented that, preparation of the scheme had cost the council £3.00(1 in consultants' fees, which
Conn. Terence Yates (Bil
would be recovered in six years, “ But will it. have been worthwhile, or should we have done -the Job our selves?''
Singleton, said the idea was that the ratepayers would get something out of the scheme but only the men would benefit—with n huge bonus. He could not, see the .scheme breaking even.
The Mayor, Conn. Fred
scheme should be viable, it was flexible and should produce good results.
Mr Gladwin thought the
erooi s i id the bonus might seem massive in percentage terms but even so. a man's
Conn. Derek Akker <
Clit.li-
wage would still be about £8 below the national average.
good for the local authority and for the people. “ That wav we can keep our men •and attract more." lie said.
A good bonus scheme was
ing that in these days a basic wage of £24 a week gas " incredibly low."
Conn. Bowker agreed, say
of the report oil the incen tive scheme should be sup plied to each member or the committee so that it could be turtlier discussed.
t; was decided that copies DANCE-DRAMA WITH MESSAGE
COUNCILS all over the country must liavo their
fair share of odd requests,
hut one received by Chip ping Parish Council surely takes tile biscuit. They were asked by a
. FAMILY social 111 Low Moor Parish Ball on balur- tlav was such a success mat Ihc vicar, the Rev.' Alan Hunt, is hoping that similar events will become a regular feature of parish life. Designed with all ages in
n* a nvmev-raisiny «\*nt. " It was intended to stimulate family life, in the
parish, and this it did. ••Apart from watching
miml, the social — organ ised by the Sunday Sellout parent- teachers* association
and the Mothers’ Union — inrhided games and dancing to records. Refreshments were served to suit all tastes. .More Ilian 123 parish
television, which, in my opinion, is not a family en tertainment any more, there is really very little that a* family inn afford to da to gether these days. "I am hoping that Urn sc
socials will be held at least four times a. year in th« future to combat the prol>- lcm in our parish,” added
described by -Mr Hunt as "u yrcat success” "All tho tickets were M)ld
ioners and children attended the event which was later
woman ratepayer if they could lower a stile- M
licr pel dog could scramble over it. At present she had
> th a t !
to lift the dog over every time she took It Tor a walk. But, like it or not, the
well hi advance, although il was by no means meant
i ;■ ■ fttm m n u in n iiitin n lfN fm m r in n n n n m n r fn i
the stile — or change her route. The parish council considers that the stile is adequate for humans and should remain as if is.
pointed out, if it wus low enough for the dog to
As one farmer councillor
scramble over, the sheep on the other side could do the same.
Balloons land in France
ONE of the 1.200 balloons launched bv Clitlieroe and district Scouts as a chanty stunt lias been found 700 miles away in Eastern
France.The winning balloon, bought bv a Lytham woman.
Mrs C. I. Moody, was re turned Irom the French department of Doubs. Mrs Moodv wins first prize of £3. Second prize of £2 goes to rs E. Thornber. of The
woman will have to con tinue hoisting Bonn, over
I GIFTS 'MS! FOB MEN
\ ,
REMINGTON SELECTRO •>
ELECTRIC SHAVER § Save £2.72
list m u
T .............. from £5.l»0
$
Our Price £9.99 5 OTH1-U SHAVtlKs ^
S
26in. COLOUR TV § WITH DOORS >
ONE ONLY | NO DEPOSIT ^
£7.99
nuth.lv§ UNIT AUDIO
k n o l l - Eastham Street, ClUlieroc. whose balloon ticket was returned from central France. The £1 third prize goes to Mrs J. Marsden, of Grcemnoimt. near Bury, whose balloon also touched down in central
France. Altogether, seven Clitheroe
balloons crossed the Chan nel, the other four coming down to earth in places such as Marquion and St Quentin
l.T.T. M il'll STAND £52.71
from £29.95 SPECIAL OFFERS
BUSH. Excellent value £19.90
RECORDERS
in Northern France. The Clitheroc Scouts were
taking part in an exercise bv Scouts throughout East
Lancashire to raise money for the RNLI. Overall win ning balloons reached Spain, Gibraltar—ail'd even Poland.
Cutting out the smoke
CLITHEROE is to be the first ot eight smoke-control
areas designated by the Ribble Valley Council. The order will come into force in 1976 and take five years to complete, assuming that
finance Is available. The other areas to follow
burn. Headl ights
THE Lancashire police head light testing service will be at Clltheroe Boys’ Grammar School tonight between six and eight o'clock.
on ' are Longridge. Sabden and Read. Whallcy. Billaig- ton and Langho. and Chat-
WITH RADIO from £30.34 (Hilachi)
k, <i
CASSETTE RECORDERS from £11.99 SPECIAL OFFER
(>On
R.G.D. by I.T.T. £33.79 p Price £26.15 $
_ . _ __________ C KEEP HIM
i WA RM ({with a Double Red
§ 3-lieal Rlimket YEARS GUARANTEE Save £3.75
? 11EC. PRICE £11.45 ;Our Price £7.70
SPDEN’S
5 20 KING ST. CLITHEROE— Telephone 22681 > ^ u i i i i iu in i in i i i i i i i iu i i iu i i i i i i i iw u i i i i i iu i i iu i>
Wine and Spirit Bargains'] TRADITIONAL
YORKSHIRE BEER 4 t gallon iVlinipins — THEAKSTON’S BITTER
• from Masham £6.12 Now available at any time
—X ^
Mr Hunt. •• Wc have never been in
a position to do this type
of thin?, but the hall 1ms now been in operation for 12 months ami gives us far more scope- to plan events.'*
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