\jlilheroe Advertiser and Times, November 27th, 1975Jb
TREFOIL D
JAL FMAS
R lage Hall bar 6lh, 2-30
son of Whalley. ihments available.
976 — Whist and d ol the blind.
Trinity Youth Clubs Please Support DECEMBER 6th. 2 p.m.
CHRISTMAS FAYRE SATURDAY
Trinity School R00ms Adults So Chllrir.^
Rules on flying the flag
I WAS pleased that the Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Executive Officer Mr Michael Jackson should reply to- my let- -ter about why the. flags -were flown'at full mast on Remembrance Day, but sorry he was not more explicit.
on Friday, December 5th,
DISCO 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.
at Chipping Village Hall (to Mick Richards)
Admission 35o. Right ol admission resorvod. Kl
B U S WEN >WLAND 620
■ 9-30 a.m. and 5-0 p.m.
ENGUSH MARTRYS CATHOLIC HALL WHALLEY
NEXT THURSDAY DEC. 4!h At 7.30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS WHIST
and DOMINO DRIVE Moat an d Poultry Prizes
Admission 30p Children 20p SUPPER INCLUDED
All vary welcome
AM WI ! T &
DRIVE
'ember 27th p.m.
illage Hall Children 20p
is Supper rlzes
Advertiser, readers solve one problem -now for another
FOLLOWING the suc
WADDINGTON SOCIAL AND BOWLING CLUB
DOMINO DRIVES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16th
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd at 7*30 p.m.
ADMISSION 25p Including B refreshments.
B fm a s
RE i December i, Gisburn.
t 2.30 p.m. by Dowe ll, of
lam
STALLS, IRISTMAS ON TEAS Sp & 3p
J.S.P.C.C. and unds
CHRISTMAS S A L E
and Afternoon Tea x , will bo held on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29lh in the Church Schoolroom commencing at 3*30 p.m.
NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND
UNITED REFORMED CHURCH
WHIST AND
cess of an appeal for vol- u nt ee rs t o k e e p Clitheroe’s vital meals- on-wheels service alive, another plea for helpers has been made — to oper ate the badly under manned gift trolley for patients at Clitheroe
Hospital. Thu t r o l l e y s e rv ic e
operates^once weekly on Thursday afternoons, but. recently there has been a shortage of helpers ami the work is falling on fewer and fewer shoulders. The appeal for volunteers
has been made by Mrs Mar garet Wigglesworth, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe — the tow n ’s meals-on-wheels organiser. “It only takes h o u r ’s wo rk ,”
about two said Mrs
Emergency phones) wanted on bypass —not kiosks
THE call for public telephones to be installed on the, Whalley-Clitheroe bypass — first made by the old Clitheroe Rural Council and later taken up by the Ribble Valley Council — still appears to be getting no
reply. Following repeated refusals JSIC SOCIETY
1DAY, DECEMBER 1975 ALL BLACKBURN
51AH
...................Soprano ^.—
..........Contralto o n ........... ......Tenor ...... .
Bass
a — Organ ozart Playera
: Halls, Blackburn. Don’t Forget
WHIST AND DOMINO
DRIVE In the
MEMORIAL HALL,
HURST GREEN 7.30 p.m. prompt Friday,
a Party? the Club?
l %
ESJJ’T > ITHER. V
J 0 0 HNS
IS °V .muile. Any kind of
Book SIOLLINS CO
»W! ey 23642;
November 28th R.S.P.C.A.
JUMBLE
SALE In the
TRINITY HALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
Doors Open 7-30 p.m. Admission 2p.
Proceeds tor R.S.P.C.A. . a B B n n 1 9 0 0 0
iRAMME
IUSIC n OLOMEW’S CHIPPING
the EAT WOOD VOICE OIR
on
DECEMBER 1975
15 p.m. TS 25p
ih Room Resto- i Fund
UNITED ADVENT SERVICE
at the CHURCH
Sunday, N o v e m b e r 3Utn, at 6 p.m.
The Service willbeconducted
by the Rev. Alan Gaunt who will also preach
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED CALDERSTONES LEAGUE OF FRIENDS CHRISTMAS FAYRE
SATURDAY, 29th NOVEMBER at 2 p.m.
in CALDERSTONES BALLROOM
Stalls: Christmas Gilts — Cakos — Toys — Bring and Buy — Sides Stalls e.c, Rolroshments available
Guest Celebrity Anna Ford from Granada Reports.
of the Department of the ' Environment to provide emergency telephones on the eight-mile bypass, a new attempt to obtain phones now seems to have failed also. Latest campaigners are the
Cumbria and Lancashire Road Accident Prevention Federa tion, who have contacted the Ribble Valley Council to sug gest that the GPO should pro; vide two telephone kiosks — and the Ribble Valley should foot the bill. But at a meeting of the
authority's Public Works and Health Committee this week, members agreed that the Fed eration had got its lines cros sed. “We don’t want the ordi nary, red roadside telephone box," said Coun. John Troop, of Clitheroe. “These would encourage people to stop on the bypass. We want the sort of SOS phone for emergency purposes only, such as is found on motorways.” The committee had heard
, from Chief Administration Officer Mr Jack Ruffley that the accident prevention feder ation had already asked the
'GPO if it would provide two phones on the bypass. It was
now seeking financial help from the council. Costs would be high because of technical difficulties, said Mr Ruffley, and there would be an installa tion fee' as well as' a rental charge.
• Members agreed with com
mittee chairman Coun. Mrs Margaret Mayes (Mellor) who felt that it was not up to the local authority to pay for the phones.
9 Lack of emergency tele
phone facilites on the bypass have been a cause for com plaint since the road's opening a lm o s t four, years ago. Numerous protests-have been made by nearby residents who have been inundated by motorists seeking a phone fol lowing accident or break down.
to.” Mrs Wigglesworth is hope
ful that she will receive the same kind of response to this plea as she did to her recent appeal for meals-on-wheels volunteers. .
‘ This vital service, w vas near I the point of colli® se in |
October, but has now been given a new lease of life.
Since an article appeared in
the Advertiser and Times on October 30th, people from all over the Ribble Valley have volunteered to deliver hot meals to the elderly and hand icapped of the town.
This week more than 40
attended a meeting in the Rib ble Valley Council chamber, called by Mrs Wigglesworth. The meeting was held to
give new volunteers some idea of what their duties will
involve. South Ribble Valley organ-
l s e r Mrs S. P a n ik k e r
explained that a tour of duty would involve collecting meals in heated containers from the Ribblesdale Cement canteen and delivering them to about 23 homes in Clitheroe.
She pointed out the prob
lems of insurance for those who will drive the specially- equipped meals-on-wheels van, and outlined the rules for volunteers who use their own cars.
The tours of duty are
undertaken every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday lun chtime and generally, take about two hours. Because of the excellent
response to her appeal, Mrs Wigglesworth can now draw up a rota which spreads the workload to the extent of limiting everyone’s tour of duty to once a month. I was absolutely astounded
at the response to my appeal,” said Mrs Wigglesworth. The phone hardly stopped
ringing for days afterwards. I'd expected half a dozen people to come forward at the most, but now we have a reserve .of helpers to draw
upon. The service was at crisis
point a few weeks ago, and there were times when we nearly couldn’t cope -— but now it’s been given a new
lease of life." Mrs Wigglesworth is now
busy compiling a rota for the next four months, and it should be completed within a
few days. Members of the Advertiser
SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
WHIST AND D O M I N O
\ DRIVE Wednesday
December 10th 7.45 p.m.
Good Prizes Pie and Pea Suppor Admis sion 35p
SOCIAL EVENING SATURDAY
- 7th FEBRUARY 1976 ■&anHnBSBi82S3sffia!3B
MICHAEL AND ST JOHN'S CHURCH,. Clitheroe
ITMAS FAYRE JAY, NOVEMBER 29th at 2-15 p.m.
L, LOWERGATE. CLITHEROE.
)R AND MAYORESS COUN..and MRS L. WELLS- akos — Fancy goods — Groceries and other alt tions.
teas available. Admission 5p. GHT
R 5th, 1975 mission top
TRIDGE HOTEL t h e r o e
WHURST I g r o u n d
ASSOCIATED CLITHEROE:
TONIGHT, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27th
DISCO DANCE
at W a d d i n g t o n Club
8 p.m. — 11-30 DISCO 45
Admission 25p
Youth p.m.
and Times staff are among the olunteers, and have offered
to provide either a driver or “mate” for the Friday rota. Other volunteers include
magistrate, nurses, house wives and several retired
gentlemen. The meals-on-wheels ser
vice is basically run by mem bers of the WRVS, but Mrs Wigglesworth has stressed that volunteers do not have to become members. “It is purely people's time
and hands that are wanted for this valuable service,” she
said.
S a l m o n p u t s h o w
i o n . cl
Electronic wheel balancing
jJ. Vulcanised tyre repairs ,
}£. 12 volt batteries
from £695 (fully | guaranteed)
• * All prices rofer to 5-20x10<jnd1.45x10 |
- '.md oxcludo V.A..T.
HUNDREDS of people have been visiting Paythorne-dur ing the past
week.to watch the salmon in the River Ribble
there. 'Traditionally people Used to
- the nearest Sunday
visit the vdlage on Salmon Sunday —
to November 20th. But Advertiser and Times corres pondent Mrs E. Asquith, of Englands Head Farm,,-said
, there had • been- streams of people on
the.bridge every day watching the salmon leap.
TYRESPECIALISTS Britain's No.1 Tyre Sorvice -
Salthill Road. Tel. 23011. ,
DARNOLDSWICK: ■
V West Close Road. Tel. 3047. - - A c c i d e n t s
A TOTAL of 99 road accidents occurred in the Ribble Valley during July,: August and Sep
tember./ the Ribble .Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee was, told this week. - There were two fatalities and 11 senoqlehU: dren were involved.
A CL ITH ERO E m a n ’s hobby proved invaluable when the parents’ associa tion for St Mary’s and St Haul’s Scouts held a coffee- evening at the Eastham Street home of Mr'and Mrs William Asbury. For Mr Peter Carpenter,
Wigglesworth. ; “The idea is to give the
patients a chance to buy sweets and other things, and. at-the same time give them some company to look forward
v i c c - c h a i r m a n •o f th e Clithcroe and District Scout Council, is keen on lapidary, and the items of jewellery he makes — including tie pins, brooches and rings — were eagerly snapped up by the 80
people present. There was a tombola,
bring and buy and cake stall • which helped swell proceeds to £75. In our picture the chair
man of the association, Mr John Clayton, is seen receiv ing his tombola prize from Mrs Elizabeth Lavender.
FAVOURITE hymns were sung at a memorial service at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday for Mr George Bleas- dale, of Seed Hill, Chipping. The service, came four days
Memorial service
after the funeral of Mr Bleas- dale, who died at the begin ning of the month while on holiday in Spain. The village and local organ-
is a t io n s . were well rep- esented at the funeral among
them being the Happy Days Club, Old People’s Welfare, Berry’s chair works, Mr G.. Bottomley, (headmaster of Brabin’s Endowed School) and •
' Fr Francis Duggan, Priest of St Mary’s . . Three former vicars of
Chipping attended the funeral service. The Rev. Simon Owen read the lesson and gave the address, the Rev. J. A. K. Nye led prayers and the Rev. Leslie Mirihinnick was among the congregation. Mrs McGowen, widow of
the immediate past Vicar, the Rev. W. McGowen, also attended. Hymns ,were sung by the
choir accompanied on the organ by Mr Bleasdale’s nephew, Mr John Hutchinson. The service, conducted by
• ■ As I explained in my original letter, I had asked. more than one prominent person in the town and none of the them could provide an answer. ■ During the past week I have talked to many people
;.who thanked me for writing. In every instance but one they could not understand why the flags were not |at half mast.
' The one exception was the Town Mayor, Coun. Leo Wells. I was most grateful
. ,
•for the trouble he took in phoning me, explaining that
from the books he had it was correct to fly the flag at full
mast. . With him having advised
me of th is I did some research myself and, I am pleased to- learn th a t :an authority such as the Hibblc Valley Council would have been able to give me the ans wer, as Mr Jackson suggests, off the cuff.
However, a spokesman for
both the Blackburn author ity and the Lord Lieuten a n t ’s office in Preston agreed with me that, off the cuff, they thought the flags should have flown at half mast. But as I had asked a s p e c i f ic q u e s tio n they wanted to check: '
Accordingly the position is
this: On page 225 of Whittak er’s Almanac there is a long
p a rag rap h , included in which is the- information that, without special com mand from Her Majesty, the flags should be flown at full mast, except on the funerals of Prime Ministers and ex- Primc Ministers, from 8 a.m. to sunset.
I I would be interested to
know from Mr Jackson, therefore, why guidance was not followed and the flags lowered at sunset?
do not the men who gave flicir lives selflessly for our country warrant being an "other occasion" by. special command from Her Majesty.
I pose the question: Why The Lord Lieutenant’s
office referred to a civic ceremonial hook by _J■ F. Garner, a solicitor and Town Clerk of Andover. Instruc tions in that book are laid down for Ministry of Works
/
and Government buildings. I t . specifically states that Armistice Day shall be held on the Sunday immediately prior to November. 13th, and that flags will be flown at full must. This opens another inter
MOOR LANE r MOTOR SPARES *7 FOR
r
esting point. Why the 13th? I have obtained two sugges tions for this. One that it is connected with ecclesiasti cal dates. The other, which I think more likely, is that the Duke of Cornwall's birthday is on November 14th. Can youhelp Mr Jackson, please?
Mr Jackson’s comment
th at the flags have been f lown a t fu ll mas t in Clithcroe for many years really docs not answer my question. What is many years? If and when was it changed, because I am confi dent they used to be flown at half mast.
I hope that this more full Appeal
from the Town
Mayor
CHRISTMAS is only four weeks away and the time has come for me once again to make the Christmas Appeal 'on behalf of the Town Mayor’s Welfare Fund. This fund is now well estab
lished as one of the most prac tical and effective of our local charities. Throughout the year it has helped residents of the town who have been iri immediate difficulties, where no ready alternative was
available. Replenishment of the fund
is needed at this time of year, when many elderly people are grateful for the little comforts provided from our Christmas distribution. A small but responsible committee will shortly meet to help me to determine where ■ the needs are greatest. Following long established
custom, Christmas presents are also taken to the hospitals an d we l f a r e homes iri Clitheroe and to our residents in the hospitals of neighbour ing towns. This personal gift seems to add a little joy to those par ted f rom their families on Christmas Day. I know that you have many
calls made upon your generos ity during the course of the year, but I would ask you to support this fund, which is devoted to helping Clitheroe people, by sending your dona tion to the Town Clerk at the Mayor’s Parlour, or to me per sonally. By courtesy of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, all contributions will
the Vicar, the Rev. T. Green, was followed by cremation at Preston. Later the ashes were interred in the family grave in Chipping churchyard. .
Young f
Farmers A TALK on environmental health was given to members of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club by Mr Richard Isher- wood. Tile Ribble Valley Council’s
deputy chief environmental health officer, Mr Robinson, spoke of the various aspects of the job with particular refer ence to farming. He was thanked by David Bristol and Philip Nightingale. Martin Bristol was con
gratulated for being in the winning team at the Birmin gham pig carcase show. In the senior quiz competi
tion, Clitheroc A beat Bilsbor- row G4-58VL and Clitheroe B b e a t Bolton-by-Bowland 5714-34'A.
Caravan site P l a n s to c r e a t e a
e n r a v a n - s i t e a n d c l u b h o u s e a t T a y l o r Street Sawmills, Clithcroe, submitted by HSC Wood Pro ducts Ltd, will be discussed by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development sub-committee this evening.
be acknowledged. The Mayoress join's with me
in wishing you a happy Christmas and to express the hope that the New Year will be a good one for the town.
COUN.LEO WELLS Clitheroe Town Mayor
Protecting
allotment holders
IN HIS letter last week "Plot ter” expressed concern that new allotments proposed by the Town Council would take on the "shanty town” appear ance of present plots. Maybe he has a point. But
the ramshackle buildings on many allotments are a herit age of the past. If Plotter feels so strongly, why doesn’t lie take a place on the allot ment committee where he can got all the information he req u ire s from the Town Clerk, Mr Telford. % For the past six months I
RATEPAYERS MUST BE
UNLESS we are to be rated out of our homes, it behoves each one of us to become rate watchers and not be afraid to give genuine examples of extrava gance in public spending such as the recent sophisti cated “loo” for the exclusive use of the Mayor and his guests at a cost- to the ratepayers of £1,050, which includes a small improvement to the kitchenette. This was only recently equipped with hew expensive croc kery and glassware for Mayoral entertainment. Ratepayers must not be local residents who know far
misled into thinking that all more of what goes on in their the work they see being done outside by armies of workmen is always the responsibility of the local council or the Ribble Valley Authority. • In a large number of cases
the work is sub-let to them by the County who are the princi pal big spenders of the major part of our rate through the
. County precept. Much of this rate is made up of such neces sities as education, load- works, fire safety, police, etc., but it is true to say that “many a mickle makes a muckie" and it is no excuse for “spending a penny where a
. ha’penny will do.” As a recent example of wan
ton extravagance I ask you to walk up Pimlico Road to see what is being done to land scape the new education offices by workmen from Pre- s,ton equipped with lorries, bulldozers, diggers, etc. Many thousands of expen
sive ready cut sods are being laid on land which residents know perfectly well will quickly be used, for a cycle track, often motor cycles, for ponies anti as a dump for rubbish. This is not the first time
that large sums of our money have been spent on this plot of land originally earmarked for children to play on. I am informed that it will be kept mo\yn fortnightly, and that it will be up to adjacent resi dents to sue that it is properly used and not abused. Would it not have been bet ter to discuss the matter with
Badgers passing on T.B.
1 AM sorry to disagree with mv friend “Naturalist’’ about badgers and tuberculosis. Press, radio ami TV reports have wrongly suggested that badgers are being extermi
nated. I am sure that the Ministry
have given much time to creating this committee whose main functions will be to remove certain anomalies in the allotments system and, at the same time, protect all those concerned with allot-, ments and see that they are
treated fairly. JOHN T. WILKINSON President, Ribble Valley Trades Council, Edisford Hall Cottages,
Clitheroe. T O P TW E N T Y
(10) “You sexy tiling” — Hot Chocolate. ( I) “D-I-V-O-R-C-E;’ — Billy Connolly. .
,
(t) "Spnce Oddity" — David ltuwie. (3) “Hold back the night” — Tramps. (2) “Rhinestone cowboy" — Glen Campbell. (7) “Blue guitar” — Justin Hayward and John Lorjgi
12» 08) “Part time love*' —- Gladys Knight and the lips* 13. (19) “Na na is the saddest word” — Stylistics.
(8) “I ain't lying"— George McCrac. (6) “Love hurts" — Jim Capaldi. (5) “Love drug” — Roxy Music. (9) "Ride a.wild horse" — Dee :Clark.- .(11) “Lyin’ eyes” — Eagles.
14/ (20) “Holy roller” — Nazareth. 1 5 .
16. (I I) “I' only have eyes'for you” — Art Garfunkel. 17. (15) “Feelings” — Morris, Albert. IS; (_),"Thc trail of the lonesome pine
Last week’s placings are in,brackets.;Tip for the top:.This -) ‘‘First impressions" — Impressions., l ’ ■ < ; T
(12) “Whnt a difference a day made” — Esther I lumps.A far more serious threat to Laurel and
' . ' : .
19: (_ ) «!*£?«> crazy" — KC and the Sunshine Band, v 20'.: (—
.Bar-. ,
ol3 heart’of mine"— Rod Stewart.: LP.of the Week: Songs of joy” — Nigel Brooks Singers. Chart compiled by Ames Record
of Agriculture’s action is right. Tuberculosis was eradi cated from most of Britain’s cattle in the 1950s, and now it. is indeed true that there is more risk of cattle catching it from humans than vice-versa. But there have been small
problem areas in SVV England which remained a mystery until recently, when it was proved that badgers were responsible. ■■The area involved and the
locality than the gnomes of Preston? One may reasonably expect
our elected councillors to take greater interest in such mat ters. Payment for attendance a t meetings alone is not enough. There may yet be some
thing to be said for dividing the town into wards after all, a matter on which I was not personally enthusiastic. One cannot, however, expect a councillor living in Whalley Road to be au fait with whilt goes on in Pimlico Road, and
vice versa. Mr Crosland thinks an
increase of 25 per cent in rates might be considered reason able — five per cent would be
much more so. ; A “Ratepayers Corner” ill
this newspaper could be. a popular feature in this time of appeal for national economy.
CHARLES MUSSON, Pimlico Road, . Clitheroc.
Preserve
I WAS interested in Natural ist's article about Dutch elm disease. Most people in the Ribble Valley have no idea how lucky they are to live near so much mixed woodland My parents live in Somerset
and protect trees
and my favourite valley — previously well-wooded now boasts but a few ash trees and one oak. The edge of the stream and the hedges march ing up the slopes of the small fields are full of dead trees. It looks permanently like
winter scene! For 20 miles on the M5
nearing Gloucester, motorists
can see lines of dead elms stretching endlessly to the Cotswolds and River Severn. We are now threatened
with the fire disease of oaks and, I believe, a caterpillar that kills spruce trees. If the EEC regulations lower the English standards, we may see the introduction of further tree diseases I wish the spirit of “Plant a
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tree” year could have been continued.. Too many flower ing cherries and the like have been planted to give quiik results. Not enough encour agement to plant for our grandchildren has been given to people who take their sur roundings for granted My two youngsters have
number of badgers to bo killed is relatively small. There seems no reason why healthy badgers should not be allowed to return after a period of
“quarantine”. Badgers are susceptible to
tuberculosis, and their habit of living ill dark, unventilated "setts” allows tile disease to bo passed easily from one indi
vidual to another. Infected badgers are a
danger not only to cattle and, to humans (for . example to children playing in the sand where they have their setts) but also to other badgers. British badgers will now
benefit from the same vigi lance which has greatly improved the .health of cattle and humans. >
' hold. It is spreading in Europe . towards the-Channel, and we must all be on guard. ,
ARTHUR LORD,............... Nan King’s Farm, .
Chipping.
our wildlifo; and to hiiinaiiSi is rabies, which may he imposs ible to eradicate if it ever gets
,
been brought up to carry stick on our walks and we often “plant” acorns and con-
- kers civ routo. But what a horrible invention was the farm hedge cutter which slices off potential saplings in the hedges will-nilly. -.... So, to Naturalist I say,
please continue to bring these mutters to our notice with ideas now and then of how we ourselves call help preserve what we have and protect the future.
MRS E. M. HALLIWELL, Moorland Road, . Langho.':
M P on capital punishment
THE absence in the Queen’s Speech of any reference to the reintroduction of .capital. pun ishment for acts.of terrorism resulting in death, has been regretted by Skipton Division MP Mr Burnaby Drayson. He
has tabled an amendment seeking these powers: and hopes to pursue this when the House next discusses the pre vention of terrorism.
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explanation will lie helpful to members of the public, as it has been to me. It only goes to show that one is learning every day of one's life.
JOHN CLAYTON Denbigh Drive, Clithcroe
H I ■V
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34-36 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. T e l. 25938
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