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3e A d v e 'V '


-Time?, February 5th


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i M w * P R IC E S


pi u s D iv id e n d S iH STAMPS H O U R S O F B U S I N E S S .


MON DAY TUESDAY ... . . . . 3 - 0 a m -


[’^ W E D N E S D A Y [H A LT OAY) : 9 * O a m . TO 1"? N O O T f : "T H U R S D A Y F R ID A Y ;


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Christmas drinks youth fined £15


A 17-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe youth felt obliged to keep up with his older workmates on a Christmas drinking spree, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Kevin Myers,' of Whitewell


Decision in gym contest stands


THE elimination of the Edis- fortl County Primary School girl gymnasts from a national competition will stand.


from the headmaster Mr Jim Marsh, the regional organiser of the National Schools Junior Teams Gymnastics Champion­ ships ruled that Heyhouses Junior School, St Amies, were the winners of the third round.


Despite a letter of-protest


poor organisation and, in par­ ticular, the system of scoring. Officially the nine-strong Clitheroe team lost by 0.4 of a mark. But. when Mr Marsh later checked the scores — which were transmitted by word of mouth instead of on the official seoresheets — lie found that his team should have won by 0.1 of a mark.


Mr Marsh complained about


replied to Mr Marsh’s protest saying that under the cir­ cumstances the other team had to be allowed to continue « in the competition because there were too many ifs and huts to reverse the: decision.


The regional organiser


now accepted this, but when we enter next year we shall insist that the organisation is carried out properly and' to the book.” •


Said Mr Marsh: “We. have


is continuing.with its gymnas­ tics work and, all being well, should be joined in next year’s, competition byia team of Edis-- ford boys.


In the meantime, the team The championships are run


by the English Schools Gym­ nastics’ Association and. are sponsored by the'Sunday Times, which donates all the trophies.'


.■ ■


once he was in the car park, even though the officer had asked him to be quiet and go home. Chief Insp. Sumner said the bar staff remembered Myers having said he was 18.


Honour for Glitheroe organist


"organist Charles Myers is to give the opening recital at the dedicated ceremony of.a new organ at Poulton-le-Fylde Methodist Church on Satur­ day evening. His programme, which


CLITHEROE Parish Church


will be a toccata by Leo Sow- erby and two pieces by Hein­ rich Gerber, written over 200 years ago but- only recently published for the‘first time. . The mew organ at Poulton has been largelyeonstructed from materials from another church which has been closed. It has. been - built, by .Messrs Sixsmithy of Ashton-under- Lyme, the; firm which looks after. the. organ ’ of Clitheroe Parish-Church.'.:.


s ta r ts at 7-30 p.m., will include the popular "Trumpet Voluntary” of Jeremiah Clarke and the scintillating “Toccata and Fugue” by Liszt. Among lesser-Jtnown music


Sumner, prosecuting, said police were called to Pilky’s Bar and Buttery at Roefield after a complaint. The officer saw Myers shouting and swearing and asked him to leave the bar. Myers continued to shout


said Myers had gone with his workmates for a lunchtime drink when their firm closed for tlie Christmas break. He was the junior member of the party and tried to keep up with the others. When lie went outi at night all he did was to “top up” his alcohol level. C h ief I n s p . Thomas


Mr Roger Hirst, defending,


for drunk and disorderly behaviour and.£10 for buying alcoholic drinks under age.


Drive, Clitheroe, was fined £5 5,; M / %


S.R.FIOUR ] k BLB. B A G


r 2u If ' 7t # ' i -TAi-n' £ 5 t ■ ■i A ' t x . . y l vp-


Pauline Gower welcomed guests and thanked everyone for their support during her two gears in office. She gave particular thanks,


ABOUT 70 members of Edis- ford Ladies’ Club attended llw annual dinner at the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton. Ret iring president Mrs


Nicol-Smitli presented Mrs Gower with a stainless steel dish and a bouquet. New treasurer Mrs P.


Bywood presented Mrs Foulkcs and Mrs Birtwell with pieces of Wedgwood pottery. Our picture shows members


to retiring secretary Mrs J. Foulkes and. retiring trea­ surer Mrs E. Birtwell for their help. New president Mrs Anne


■ . - ,>V v m i


Pensioners ask for debate in the Commons


of the retiring and new com­ mittees.


Bill’s style is a


winner


YOU’D have to comb the Rib- ble Valley pretty well to find a hairdressing expert as good as 20-year-old Clitheroe man Mi- Bill Colbourne.


Drive, has been judged secon­ d-best stylist in North East Lancashire in a competition at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton:le-Moors.


For Bill, of Eastmoor


An employee of the Way-a- Head. Hairdressing salon,


•York Street, '.Clitheroe, Bill was one of 30 competitors who entered the senior day-styling section of the event, orgah- ised by the NE ,Lancashire branch of the National Hair­ dressers’ Federation. It’s, the first .time that he


has entered a' competition in' five years ms a hairdresser, and he Av'as up against much more experienced men from the Accrington, Blackburn and Burnley areas. But- his dexterity with


Whalley, lias: worked at Way- a-Head since she left school, two years'ago;' ■ • • .


loyee,' ; 18-year-old Sandra Hughes, also scored a worthy success, .finishing fifth in the apprentice: hairdressers’ sec­ tion of the competition; .. . , Sandra, ;of, - Queen Street,


comb, scissors and blow, dryer proved 'good. enough to give him second spot. : Another Way-a-Head emp­


branch of the National Feder­ ation of Old Age Pensions Associations, members decided to send the letter in line witli a recommendation by their national executive.


Other branches up and


down the country will be con­ tacting their MPs in an effort to have the matter of higher pensions discussed before the next Budget.


Mrs Ethel Penny said that in the letter they asked Mr Walder to raise two basic questions — “How long must we wait for the announcement of the date of the next increase? And how long must pensioners skimp and worry about the cost of heating, clo­ thing and other essentials?


Clitheroe branch secretary


is an immediate'increase to give a pension equal to one third of the collective average male earnings for a single per­ son, and one half for a married couple, where the wife receives - her pension by the right of her husband’s .con­ tribution.”


“What we would like to see


le t te r also stressed the importance of not cutting any social services for the elderly.


MPs will want to raise the point to make a discussion in the House of Commons poss­ ible.


The hope is that enough - CHAPLAIN


THE Vicar of Whalleythe Rev. .Alec Harpur, spoke to Trinity Methodist Women’s Fellowship in Clitheroe, on his work as a chaplain for 25 years in different parts of the world. He showed slides of Jordan


and his home' on the edge of the Red Sea; and was thanked by Mrs-J. Wilkinson, who presided.


■ - Mrs Penny said that the


CLITHEROE pensioners have written to Mr David Walder, MP, urging him to raise the question o£ increased pensions in the Commons. At a meeting of Clitheroe


Bungalow plan is


squashed


TRAFFIC dangers on the main road through Hurst Green would be increased if a. plan to build two bungalows on land near the road was allowed, a Department of the Environment Inspector has decided.


into the plan, the inspector, Mr D. S. Warren, has dismis­ sed an appeal against the Rib- ble Valley Council’s refusal of outline planning permission for the bungalows..


Following a public inquiry


. The applicant was Mr Thomas Bolton, who planned to build the two homes on land 15 yards from the Clitheroe- Longridge road.


report that he accepted there was no objection to the use of the land for residential pur­ poses.


The inspector said in his


‘was at the bottom of steep hills in both directions. "Extent of visibility is in my view unacceptable and. increased . use of the access would result in an unaccept­ able- added degree of danger to road users," he said. ..


was narrow and winding, and the point of access to the site


Longridge Road, however,


traffic on the road had been reduced, following the open­ ing of the Whalley-Clitheroe bypass. Thisiand other argu­ ments were not, however, important enough to outweigh the considerations ;that led him lo dismiss the appeal. -


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