a iS a s s e s s CM •u h ;. ~iitheroe Advertiser and Times, November27th, 1975 11 ADVANCE NFORMATIQM


176 SENIOR CITIZENS UR OF NORTH WALES


at Colwyn Bay and Rhos-on-Sea g Saturday, May 8th, 1976, for 7 rranged for the BURNLEY EXPRESS


I LEADER, COLNE TIMES, BAR 5WICK AND EARBY TIMER 10E ADVERTISER AND TIMES bv


TRAVEL in association with National Travel (NW) Ltd.


/ALES. Dominated by Snowdon towerinq ovo, ibove sea level. North Wales Is an area of extreme ;rom the National Park, of Snowdonia with its untains, alpine passes, rushing streams to the pastline of sandy beaches guarded by magnificent sped in history one cannot fail to be impressed bv i grandeur and beauty. Your itinerary has been tinned in conjunction with Royal Red Coaches of


y to give a most interesting and comprehensive tour.


BAY together with neighbouring Rhos-on-Sea hosen as the ideal centre from which to base our


i times winner of "Wales in Bloom" competition y has earned the title of the Garden Resort oi 1 is a most pleasant resort with many amentities the magnificent Eirias Park and Mountain Zoo. ’


OTELS are all well situated in Colwyn Bay and ea, being convenient for both seafront and shops, save a lounge, bar, colour television, heating and intly furnished and decorated. We consider that fer excellent value for money. None of the hotels but the majority of rooms are on 1 st and 2nd floors.


ENOCHS HOTEL, Seafront, Colwyn Bay. ODORE HOTEL, Conway Road, Colwyn Bay tRINE HOTEL, Promenade, Colwyn Bay WCROFT HOTEL, Llanerch Road East, Rhos


-----------£44.00-


LUDES: ivet between Barnoldswick, Earby, Cotne, Nelson, Briertictd, Burnley. Whailoy and Clitheroe.


rd accommodation (comprising breakfast, lunch and dinner on a i basis) from dinner on Saturday evening to breakfast on morning of


>. rvice Chargo. a Added Tax (subject to alteration),


excursion to Barmouth and Dolgellau, excursion to Llanberis and Snowdon, excursion to Menai Strait and Beaumaris, excursion to Bethesda and Nant Ffrancon Pass, excursion to Caernarvon and Nant-y-garth.


3 visit to the Blue Dolphin Suite for entertainment and dancing


3 visit to the Prince of Wales Theatre. 3 visit to the Cabaret Evening at the Four Oaks Restaurant. INCS OPEN NOVEMBER 1 5 th, 1 9 7 5— DEPOSIT C4.


RAVEL Parker Lane, Burnley Tel. 22171 Pimlico Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 22186 Market Street, Nelson. Tel. 64593


Y O R K S T R E E T , : CLITHEROE


HANDKERCHIEFS TIGHTS FANCY HOSE


and KNITWEAR!


SLIPS and SLIPS for Evening Wear.


NEGLIGEE SETS, NIGHTDRESSES HOUSE COATS BED JACKETS BED SOCKS BRAS.


KNITWEAR, Morlcy, Tanya, Kilblrnie, Mun- rospun, Pringle.


PLUS A WONDERFUL RANGE OF, GIFTS IN


EVENING BAGS


COSTUME JEWELLERY SCARVES FUR HOODS BLOUSES SKIRTS and SLACKS COATS, SUITS and DRESSES at—


/Barrow 1 name


/


Barrow Young.Wives have decided on a change Of name.


| Members agreed .at their . annual meeting that in future they will be known as Barrow Ladies./


' . Officers elected were' Mrs


, S . . Sharpies .(chairman),; Mrs C. Thompsoii(treasurer), Mrs


| -P. Scott (secretary). Mrs N. Haworth (assistant secretary) and Mrs S. Crowdy (social secretary).


• A provisional programme


was drawn up for the coming year and it was stated that a bank account had been opened


| in the name of Barrow Chil­ dren’s Playing Area Fund. The annual Christmas dinner w i l l be at Bleak House Restaurant on December: 19th.


Theatre trip On Thursday . 24 children


from the village, accompanied by twelve Barrow Ladies and their friends, attended a per­ formance of “Puss in Boots” at Bolton's Octagon Theatre. The children sat engrossed


throughout the two-hour per­ formance and were particu­ larly enthralled by the special sound effects, including thun- d e r e ch o in g round the threatre on the arrival of the giant. Everyone who attended


was impressed by the excell­ ence of the acting and the quality of the production. The outing was organised by Mrs Shirley Crowdy, a social see rctary of Barrow Ladies.


Billington


Novel night The novelty of something a


little different paid off for members of Billington and Langho WI, when they decided to hold an ale and hot-pot supper in the Judge Walmsley, Billington, on Friday. It was so well supported


BOYSWEAR SPECIALISTS Age 5-15 years


LEE-MING


THIS CHRISTMAS visit the home of


the happy Chinaman _L


A dealer in beautiful china and glass­ ware.


You will find him at— , rvemmp w . ■ 17/19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22626


WATCHES — JEWELLERY — STAINLESS STEEL — CUTLERY — WATCHES, etc. WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRS


that they raised £75 — part for their own funds and part for a local charity. There was also tombola, a


white elephant stall and a raf­ fle,, as well as a home-made cake stall.


Newton


Wild fowling More than 80 people


attended an illustrated talk at the Parker’s Arms, Newton, by Mr John Richards, Devel­ opment O f f ic e r of the Wildfowlers’ Association of Great Britain and Ireland. The lecture was organised


by the Hodder Valley Fox Club in conjunction with W A G B I . Mr R ich a rd s described the work of the associaion and showed a film about snow-geese.


Hurst Green


Favourite Hurst Green Over-60s Club


members played their favour­ ite games — whist and dominoes — at a drive in the Memorial- Hall. About 38 members attended the fort­


nightly effort. Whist winners were: Ladies


— Mrs E. Wilkinson, Mrs G Shoesmith. Gents — Mr T. Bailey, Mrs E. Ainsworth. Dominoes — Mr H. Haworth Mr W. Shoesmith, Mr W. Greenhalgh. Competition — Mrs E. Wilkinson.


Bashall Eaves


Winners A whist and domino drive at


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC) 1


V &« _


uxe deep Post urc SprinsinK divan sul h Crcstn headboard.


B E R L A N D tED AND TRAFALGAR eatable Prices


1 % OFF LIST PRICES


IAL OFFERS V o OFF LIST PRICES •R.n.p*


£ 1 57.9 5 £ 1 25.9 5 £ 1 05.9 5 £8 9.95


__ £329.50,


A d v e r t i s in g P a y s D iv id e n d s


’O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ;


Bashall Eaves Primary School on Friday raised £40 for


school funds. Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs A. Holden, Mrs R. Moon, Mrs Green. Gents — Mr B. Breaks, Mr F. Greenhalgh, Mr H. Green. Booby — Mrs Tiiornber. Dominoes: P. Hartley, I.


Chew, G. Hargreaves, D, Rowlands, F. Hatton, Mr Jackson. Booby prize went to A. Hargreaves. Competition: A. Clark, F. Groenhalgh, P. Robinson, A. Robinson, G. Laxton, C. Clark.


WHITAKER — HALL The wedding took place at


Clitheroe Register Office on Saturday of Miss Susan Hall, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs James Banks Parker, of Pen- dle Road, Clitheroe, and Mr Alan Peter Whitaker. The bride is a machinist and


the bridegroom, only son of Mr and Mrs Alan Whitaker, of Wavell Street, Burnley, is a carpenter. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a classical full- length cream gown and car­ ried a bouquet of beige and brown dried flowers and


grasses. - Bridesmaid Miss Susan


Turner wore a full-length gown of rust coloured wool and carried coloured dried flowers and grasses. Best man was Mr Paul Woodfield, the bridegroom's cousin, and groomsmen were • Mr Frank Windsor, bride’s brother-in- law, and Mr Robert Massey. A reception was held at the


Buck Inn, Clitheroe, and the couple will live in Pendle Road, Clitheroe. P ho to g rap h : P ye’s of


Clitheroe.


Boom firm has expansion


problems


A DESPERATE shor­ tage of room in which to expand is causing grave problems for a Clitheroe engineering firm whose


trade is booming. •Harrison Engineering,


which manufactures patent parts for agricultural machin­ ery such as muckspreaders and slurry tankers, is now having to turn away work because it just cannot cope with the glut of orders in its present premises. And at the firm’s Kendal


Street workshop, where order books are bulging for the next 12 months, founder of the bus­ iness Mr Paul Harrison is hav­ ing to consider moving out of town. Said Mr Harrison, who lays


much of the blame for his present problems at the feet of the Ribble Valley Council: "Unless I can find somewhere to expand there is no alterna­ tive but to move. “Since I founded the firm


five years ago it has doubled each year both in workforce and output. I now need to double in size again if I am to cope with future orders," said


..27-year-old Mr Harrison, of Grindleton Road, Sawley. He now has 19 men working •


in the 6,000 sq. ft. workshop ( and fears that if the business moved out of Clitheroe he could lose some of his emp­ loyees. “I have been offered land


for premises in Colne, Nelson, Burnley and Blackburn. But most of my men live in and around Clitheroe and don’t want to travel to work.” Mr Harrison recently had


an application to build pro­ mises on land on the Ciitheroe


GROUP RAISES £650


CLITHEROE and District Support Group of the North Lancashire Cheshire Home raised £650 during the past year, an increase of £150 on the previous 12 months, it was reported at the annual meet­ ing. This brings the total cash raised by the group in its eight years’ life to £6,450. The meeting was held at the


home of the group secretary, Mrs T. Harrison, of Green Drive, Clitheroe, and the group’s representative on the


Our M<* £99.95 £79.95 £69.95


£59.95 £44.95


£249.50 £80 £29.95


S sold separated (any size)*


n, Kitchen Unit an titure.


North Lancashire manage­ ment committee reported on tile year’s activities. A report from the committee’s chair­ man, Mr Ridley, revealed a reduced plan for the extension


of the home. ■ It is 'n ow intended to


increase the numbers from 26 to 30 and not 35 as was origi­ nally planned, but the quality of accommodation for the resi­ dents will be improved. Pre­ sent policy is to have more single and double rooms and fewer multi-bedded wards .. These plans will - require something like £10,000 but as the support groups have con­ sistently contributed a total of £10,000 a year since Oaklands


/ was opened the raising of such i an amount is not regarded as


an impossible task., .The Clitheroe Support


Group re-elected its commit­ tee and officers for,'a'further


/year.' Plans -for/.next- year,


' include a coffee morning and evening at the secretary’s


home. ■ ;


side of the link road at Pimlico turned down by the council. The application to build on


the two thirds of an acre plot was rejected on the grounds of limited access to the link road and the possibility of nui­ sance to nearby residents. However, Mr Harrison now


intends to appeal against the decision because, he says, he would be further away from the houses than some of the larger firms already firmly installed on the Pimlico industrial estate. The council had told Mr


Harrison there was the possi­ bility of some land becoming available some time in the


future. "But I need the land now, or


at least a firm promise that land will be available soon. If I . received a promise of this then I would be prepared to consolidate my position in the town for two years." And while he is waiting for


the council to take some action Mr Harrison’s firm is losing


out. “I have the opportunity of


manufacturing a complete spreading machine which I personally designed and developed, but liave no space, I also liave a contract for a consignment of land rollers which I may lose. Although we have the machinery to make them, we have no space to store the finished product.” The Ribble Valley Council’s


, Chief Architect and Planning Officer Mr Charles Wilson told the Advertiser and Times that there was every sym­ pathy for Mr Harrison's predi­ cament, but there were no council-owned sites currently available for light industry. “The council has plans for


the development of industrial areas, but owing to land acquisition and roads and ser­ vices expenditure problems, it may be some time before these can be accomplished.” Mr Wilson said it would be


lamentable if Mr Harrison had to move his business. “With luck we would hope


to be able to get him a site within 18 months. But at pre­ sent it is virtually impossible. The trouble is that the former Clitheroe Borough Council never really became involved in the provision.of induslrml land as it should have done. This now leaves Ribble Valley in the predicament of needing about 30 to 40 acres of fully- serviced land to cope with pre­ sent and future industrial needs,” said Mr Wilson.


Paying a welcome return Folk Club


visit to Clitheroe Folk Club a week tomorrow is the enter­ taining throe-man group Tom


Tiddler’s Ground. • The Lancashire-based


group play traditional folk music with an interesting blend of vocals and instrumen­ tals.


THE champion -beast • at C l ith e ro c . Auction Mart’s Christmas show and sale of newly-calved cattle-proved-a winder in more ways than


.one. • : •• * > • Tho Frioalnn cow, bred by Mi* J.


• Burnc*; of Aitham. Hal), ,Altham, - Accrington, won the .Westminster •Bonk Championship priio,( Cllthobos Auction 'Mart Trophy.and , th e -


-Thomas SllverWood Momorlal. Trophy.... ■


. , .> I t was sold to Mr G. Kelly,, of


Great Harwood for £480 — the day’s top figure and a record nt


Clitheroe for a (lairy animal.


F o rm e r ch a r g e n u r se


ONE of Whalley’s oldest inhabitants, Mr Richard Wil­ liam Lewis, died at his home in Broad Lane on Sunday. He


was 94. Born and educated at Capel


Bangor, Aberystwyth, Mr Lewis spent most of his work­ ing life looking after the sick. In 1914 he became a nurse


and at the end of the first world war was transferred to Calderstones Hospitel, where he first lived with his late wife Gertrude in an army hut. After 25 years as a charge


nurse at Calderstones, Mr Lewis retired. He then spent several years as steward at Whalley Cricket Club of which he was the last surviv­ ing life-member. In his younger days Mr


Lewis was a keen dog breeder and was twice a winner at


C ru f t s with his cocker spaniels. He used to keep about, 30 dogs and entered them in shows all over the country. He was a life-long member


of Whalley Parish Church, where a funeral service will be held tomorrow before the cre­ mation at Accrington.


Sm o k e le s s z o n e p la n p u t o f f


FINANCIAL considerations have prompted the postpone­ ment for at least 12 months of a plan to make the Henthorn area of Ciitheroe into the town’s first smokeless zone. C h ie f E n v ironm en ta l


Health Officer Mr Peter Glad­ win told the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee that the plan was to make a 91-acre site, containing 562 homos, into a smoke control area. There was, he said, £5,000 in the capital estimates for this purpose. Coun. Miss Alice Alston


(Sabden) commented, however that the money would be bet­ tor , spent on other things. “Many people are putting in central heating anyway which will bo helping to solve the problem." . SnidxCoun. James Fell


ways to Help the old


A NEW organisation has be en formed in/.the Ribble .Valley to help


ease the plight of its elderly residents.


. Nineteen-seventy^six has


been' designated Age Action Year, and a national campaign


'launched to focus attention on the difficulties of the elderly and to- form local groups to co-ordinate social work for


thorn. At a meeting in Clitheroe,


representatives of social ser­ vices departments and volun­ tary organisations engaged in work for pensioners decided to form a committee for the Ribble Valley. Outlining the aims of the committee, Mr James Bailey,


■ community development and volunteer effort officer for Lancashire County Council, suggested that existing organ­ isations should see how they can improve and extend their


services. "All our efforts should have


a direct emphasis on self-help for and by the elderly. There are a vast number of people in retirement who have a great amount of physical and mental


, .. .


energy to use.. But when people like this retire many of them just sit back and retire themselves," he said. Mr Bailey accepted that


local organisations already did considerable work for the elderly, but suggested that, a committee might focus its


efforts to a common airti. Mrs Phyllis Todd, secretary


of the Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee, said that such an organisation could help to provide a really effi­ cient visiting service. ‘.‘As things stand at the


moment, many elderly people have numerous people visiting them whereas others have none at all. “If a committee could be


arranged to get'all the various organisations together, we


would not be duplicating out­ work as often happens,” she


said. Another way the committee


could help would bo in provid­ ing pre-retirement facilities. According to Mr Gooff Smith, principal for adult education in the Ribble Valley, many people are reluctant to accept the advent of retirement. “To get them involved in


this we will have to approach them while they are still at work. If this committee can persuade employers to allow their workers to attend pre­ retirement lectures, they will be providing a valuable ser­ vice," lie said. Mr Bailey emphasised that


the committee would not primarily be a fund-raising organisation. Its main func-. tion would be to co-ordinate between voluntary and statut­ ory organisations. “We'would only be raising money if we all agreed that it , was something worth doing,”


he stressed. The Age Action Year cent­


ral office in London will be providing most of the adver­ tising, and posters and bill boards will be available to individual organisations work­ ing for the elderly. Mr Vernon Earnshaw, sec­


retary of Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Trades Council, was appointed chairman. Other officers will he elected at the committee's first meeting on January 8th when representa­ tives of all charitable bodies in the area will be invited, along with social services chiefs.


The lights go on again at


couple’s home


CHRISTMAS prospects for a Clitheroe young couple whose home has been without electricity are now much brighter, thanks to the efforts of a local coun-


cilloy. ' . Mr Stuart Earnshaw and


his wife Irene were yesterday able to switch on the electric lights in their terraced home in Taylor Street for the first, time in three months, due to the efforts of deputy Town Mayor, Coun. Richard Turner. As the Advertiser and


Times reported at the begin­ ning of the month, Mr and Mrs Earnshaw rented the house in September, only to discover a week later that the electric wiring and meter were faulty and needed com­ pletely replacing in the inter­


ests of safety. Because of a discrepancy


over the ownership, of the house, the landlord, Mr I<as- lan Singh, of Blackburn, refused to replace the wiring until things were settled. The couple have had to put up with a cold, unlit house ever since. They did have the £6


weekly rent reduced by a pound, but for the past few weeks, they have neither seen nor heard from the landlord and say they plan to use the uncollected rent to pay the £30 bill they will be receiving from the electricity board. Only the lighting has been


attended to, until the landlord decides to reinstate the whole wiring system. But Mr and Mrs Earnshaw are delighted at the prospect of no linger having to rely upon ail oil lamp


• to see their way. The couple were forced to


spend each evening with friends, rather than face the prospects of their gloomy


home. Mrs Earnshaw, who is hav­


ing treatment for depression brought on by the situation, has spent most days looking for alternative accommoda­ tion, but with no luck. They are low down on the


council waiting list, and can­ not afford a down payment on a mortgage for new property. Mrs Earnshaw said Coun..


Turner had done everything possible to help. He arranged for the lighting to be restored and advised them on how to apply for a further rent reduc­ tion. ■ Now the couple, who came


from Scotland a year ago and want to settle in Ciitheroe, are looking forward to a l i g h t e r and b r ig h t e r Christmas.


. QUIZ


(Whalley): “A scheme such as this is desirable but in the present economic situation we should be making savings in every possible direction and not take on .any long-term commitments.”.


• . The committee agreed


unanimously to defer the scheme for a year.


Forward at the show were 11 top-quality cows-and heifers which


• were a!! displayed by local farmers.... Judges, wero Mr A.-Dyer, .Crewe, .- and Mr T, H. Psckhard, Bolton-by-;


• Howland. ■ :


• Best nowly-calved cow: 1, J. Barnes; 2, S. Falrolough (Bolton); 3, - • G.‘ Dowhurst (Bolton-by-Bowland).


• , B6$t * newly-calved holfer: l, S. ■ • Bullock-(Chalgley); 2, T. Breaks-


(Newton);.'3* L, T . . Whittakor . (Newton).-: .


J. Barnes; 2, H. Speak (Read); 3, S. Chadwick (Chipping). .


Best boast in hands of breeder: I , . *


Newly-calved cows made from £2(>0 to £4S0 (average £120 25), new*


SIX clubs took part in an exciting inter-club quiz and social staged by Gisburn Young Farmers at the vil­ lage's Festival Hail. Questions were sot by Mr


and Mrs Bargh and Mr Bargh acted as quiz master. Club members provided supper and guests later had a social with dancing to a disco. Competi­ tion winners were Kclbrook Young Farmers.


Record £480 for dairy animal ly-calvod heifers from £2*10 to £335


(£303.50). ■ .. At Monday’s futstock sale all


c a t t le were dearer but lambs brought rather less money. Forward wero 113 fat cattle, 03 ewett and 828


lambs. Lightweight , steers, made to £23 • , . •


(nverngo £21.20), medium to £21.GO (£20.31), lightweight heifers to £22 (£20), uncertified heifers, to £23,70 (£22.49), clean cattle overall £20.75, f ir s t quality fat cows to £18.10 • (£15.91), others to £14 (£13.81). >


: L ig h t lambs to 41p (37Hp),~ medium to 41Hp(39p), lambs overall 38p,; sheep to 35p (30p), half-bred ewes to £M (£11.10), horned ewes to £10.80 (£8.90).


• - ).■


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Organist delves


THE fruits of the search by Mr C h a r le s Myers for unknown and neglected music came to the fore on Saturday at Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society's 123rd recital An enthusiastic audience


heard Mr Myers play a selec tion of music including march and minuet from Hand­ el’s Ode to St Cecilia's Day Mr Myers also played the


A l le g r o Cantabilo from Widor’s 5th Symphony and the 17th Century Variations by Jan Pieter Sweelinck which showed off to full advantage the Baroque tones available on the organ. Contemporary American


composer Robert Cundick was represented by three move­ ments from his Divertimento and music by unknown Bel­ gian composer Joseph Cal- laerts proved a joyful and forceful toccata. This led to the introduction


and theme of Herber Sumsion and the official programme came to an end with the Choral in F sharp minor by the contemporary Dutch com poser Hendrick Andriesson, Mr Myers, who was intro,


duced by Mr H.' G. Nelson, played a short extra item from music which was found during the rebuilding of the organ This was an arrangement for grand organ of the Entracte from the Opera Mignon by A Thomas.


A c cu sed o f W isw e l l b r eak in


THREE Brierfield men were remanded in custody at a spe cial court on Monday appear before Clitheroe magistrates today on charges of burglary and theft. They are jointly charged


with breaking into Red Syke, Twiston, and stealing an anti quo clock, a cassette recorder and a quantity of coins together worth £83. . The three accused are


Stuart Murgalroyd (25), and William Sutton (18), both of Mansfield Grove, and Alexan der Iain Sinclair (18), of Man sfiold Crescent, all Brierfield Applications for bail by all


three men were refused by m a g is tr a te s Mr George Braithwaite.


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