IV'r I


'?!i»


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 4th, 1977 3 O W S C E i a iA you deserve the best Ir


C h o o s e f rom the la rg e st ra n g e of


1'loutlin- Ig, was laming, l-vative


m In Mart’s


|)rices to There


lor ewes |of lambs espe-


|ghts. fat cattle


J 165 ewes, |:>igs. iTpperkg. 1 to 66.6p to 61p


Is to 56p Irs to 62.^ |jp (65.6p); to 49.^


Id ewes to Imibs 129p |?(112.1p); Lnitters to


; made to


2 0 Y O R K SH IR E S T (K e i r b y B lo c k )


l ie calving Imand and J.tle prices Ivious sale. I cattle and


Jigust calv- l-age £336); ler-October liAV steers |lBto£230,


1st Tuesday l^mand but 1>wn on the fattle found


to £64;-


I: H/C heif- 1347); H/C


lile of store l e were 173 Tig to a top |> £19.25. le to £20.60 limbs to £23


■•sday there II cows and


l3dited cow Irison (£420) [175); and in rtion to F.


150); heifers |je cows to


I COE'S made V


l.jalf section Itle. August ] September Lr covers to hrs to £325;


I'ore section I rdX heifers lieifers with IA Hereford


1 there were : 4S1 accre-


lide to £82 l'A2 (£18.80);


I. 78 (£45.70); ]'); Charolais leifers to £73 ItJls to £44 l/es: Fresian I'o); beef X 1); heifers to


lion forward sheep, and


lattle: light lip (62.28p); V); heavy to |3TS to |:.8p (58.8p);


and uncer-


l ight steers medium to


|:.6p (54.3p);


|y to 57.5p to 58.4p


|3p (42.6p). It lambs to |rdtol22.5p iSpdlO.lp); |l.5p); over- II.


Ip (i02.5p); I at ewes to


|.4p (53.3p); I; fat sows to


I12.2I); 9-11 I'2-16 w.o. to


I o £60; store ir Gordon


ll parish Isort out


lile Valley Introversy


th I do not Ktuation is I as before he said, ish clerks


lit tongue- tances.” ’ F lem in g


that some Is w e r e


i they felt Iley was port grant


go to the fac t the


n of this j to the


in. Flem- set their it this, we


:tter rela- le parish


ves.” that Mr


sk if he address a lie Valley; Liaison


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op); light END OF SALE BARGAIN


6 5 KING WILLIAM S T (n e x t t o C l a s s i c C in em a )


3 3 2 LYTHAM RO AD ( o p p o s i t e L id o b u i ld in g s )


BU RN LEY T e l . 3 5 5 9 5


BLACK BU RN ' T e l . 5 1 3 4 2


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M t i m p i


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I British and Continental^^'' .designs


Prices from budget to couture All by


Leading Makers


V IS IT TH E S P E C IA L IS T (Bridal Wear only)


THE I


L e t te r s to the E d ito r encourages


blatant


“ THE Government makes the rules,” says David Walder with evident approval in his la s t W e s tm in s te r Viewpoint. It does not' meet with the approval of Liberals nor with that of the majority of fair-minded people who believe, in the supre­ macy of Parliament over Government.


The procedures and timet­


ables of the House must not be controlled by the fiat of the Leader of the Hou§e but by Parliament itself in the interests of reaching unfet­ tered decisions. The present system only encourages blatant manipulation of procedural devices, such as were employed by both sides in the recent Abortion Bill debates. There is an urgent need to root out these appa­ rently arbitrary decisions on whether to hold debates, whether to have strict time limits or none, filibustering and wrecking of motions by speaking (or not speaking) at certain times, or calling out “ o b je c t !” at the crucial moment.


criticise ■When the Liberal Party


a g re ed to support the present Government two thoughts were uppermost — that an election would not be in the national interest (nor it wanted by the peopte


as a whole), and that this Government could best approach negotiations with the “two sides” of industry over prices and incomes and deserved support while it addressed itseu to that task. Quite a -lot of water has flowed under the bridge since then, and there may tc further changes before the autumn, indicating that an election just might clear the


air. F o r the Liberals the


concept of rigid and perma­ nent control ot prices and incomes is distasteful; it means intensive, moratoring of our everydOT activities, in which the Government should not really need to be involved. We want to move towards an industrial struc­ ture where the “two sides” cease to exist, likewise the two political groups each determined to control the monetary rewards of the


other. In the meantime the only


acceptable control is one which bites both prices and


incomes, prefefabv through the tax System so that those


who mcrease the price of • labour or goods have to maintain the basic standard of the less fortunate through indexed pensions and allo- w^ces. Miners and doctors alike complain of lower stan­ dards; since Britain as a


■whole-is not earning higher standards this is hardly surprising! We have no right to expect standards to go on rising for ever anyway, but at least they must be earned.


I f the “ first-past-the-.


post” system is used for the European elections the Tories and the Scottish NationM Party could virtu­ ally write in the names of most of the members with­ out bothering to have an election. This system would leave Labour with a mere handful of seats; in fact Labour votes would become just as wasted and irrelev­ ant as they will be in the Clitheroe Constituency in the next General Election.


FRANK WILSON, Liberal Prospective Parliamentary Candidate, Clitheroe Division


I HAVE read with interest the correspondence, from the


various Clitheroe “obser­ vers” of the Ribble V ^ e y C o u n c i l ’ s P la n n in g Committee. It must be encouraging to


the . various political parties to know that such active interest is in being — and that there should be no prob­ lem at all when the time comes to search for the new candidates to stand for the extra seats on Clitheroe Town Council . . . Or will there. . . ? It is so v e ^ easy to criti­


cise and quite a different thing to do the job yourself — and do it better. In my house I have an old


Ojibwa (Canadian Indian) saying which could well be copied and thought about — “Oh Great Spirit, Maker of all things. Forbid that I judge any man till I have walked for two moons in his moccasins.


COUN. MRS S. MAW, Lower Clerk Hill, Whalley.


Too much profit


A COUPLE of days before Clitheroe Market on Satur­ day the price of potatoes on


a wayside stall the other side of Heston was £1.70 per 561b. bag. Yet at Clitheroe Market Sie price was 5p per lb. — a good enough profit by any standard. Tomatoes on the' same


road were 18p per lb, while on Clitheroe Market the


pr ice was 30p.. Quite a difference! To crown it all, in a recent


radio programme, a farmer receiving 2p each for his. lettuces said he found them selling at 13p to 14p. And the politicians wonder what is causing the inflationary spiral. HOUSEWIFE


Sent for Borstal training


A CLITHEROE youth was sent for Borstal training for taking part in a robbery at the home of an old age pensioner. Preston Crown Court was


told that Michele Fernando Gareffa (17), of Mayfield Avenue, admitted being at the home of retired health worker Mr James Atkinson, of Green Road, (Jolne, who had pepper thrown in his face when he answered a knock on his back door. • M o t h e r - o f - tw o Mrs


Regina Anne Taylor (26) and her 30-year-old estranged husband Allan were Mth jailed after pleading guilty to robbery. Mrs Taylor, who also


admitted a second robbery, collapsed in the dock after being sent to prison for five years. Allan 'Taylor, of (Cleveland


Street, Cohie, was jailed for four-and-a-half years after admitting other offences of burglary and theft and being in breach of a sbc-month suspended jail sentence. Mr R o b e r t ’ H a r d y ,


prosecuting, smd that . f c Atkinson was ^ b b e d and pushed into the house and a curtain was tied over his head. ■ The intruders said they


h a d a s h o t g u n an d threatened, to use it. Mr Atkinson, who suffers from bronchitis, ^ v e them his wallet, fearing he might suffocate. Mr Richard Henriques, defending Gareffa, said his


client’s part in the crime was mimmaf, amountmg to bemg present during the robbery.


1. (1) 2. (2) 3. (4) 4. (9)


5. (20) 6. (17)


T feel love” — Donna Summer.


‘Ma Baker” — Boney M. ‘Angelo” — Brotherhood of Man. ‘Feel the need” — Detroit Emeralds. ‘Float on” — 'The Floaters. ‘Easy” — Commodores.


7. (12) “The Crunch” — Rah Band.


(5) (6)


“Slow down” — John Miles. ‘Fanfare for the common man — Emerson, Lake


the Kps. . ‘


12. (16) “You got what it takes — Showaddywaddy. and Palmer. ,


13. (—) “Devil’s Gun” — C. J. Co- •, ^ 14. (7) “So you win again” — Hot Chocolate.


15. (11) “Dreams” .— Fleetwood Mac. 16. (—) “Something better change — btranglers. 17. (8) “Show you the way to go — the Jacksons. 18. (—) “That’s what friends are lor — Uemece Williams.


19. (14) “ Oh Lori” — Alessi. 20. (—) ‘ ‘Dancing easy’V-— Dpnjr Will^m^


“Dancmg easy” — Danny Wilhams^ 1^ of the week. .“Floa­ ters” —^ e Floaters. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


.T Brackets denote last weelds „ for the-Top. "


8. (—) “We’re all alone” — Rita Coohdge 9. (3) “Baby don’t change your mind —Lladys Knight and


S S ,!”. A L I F E L I N E F O B T H E


O L D F O L K OVER the past few months I have heard from various people nothing but criticism of the Ribble


V ^ ey Council. feel


alley,( I


it is time people


realised just one of the thhigs the council has done over the past few years — a matter of serious concern in this country today. It has faced the plight of a growing number of old people by providing sheltered accom­ modation and purpose-built flats throughout the Ribble ■Valley. This means old people can


have their own homes and in d e p e n d e n c e , with a w a r d e n , w h o can be con ta c ted by intercom system day and night, to watch over them. This gives the elderly


security. It also assists the social services, in that they can rely on the wardens to' ring them when needed, and also a warden can often a v o id d o c to r s making unnecessary calls. The old people’s relatives’ minds are mso eased. As to certain comments


about Ribble Valley officials being unapproachable, my wife, who has been a warden here for two and a half years, finds all of them — from top to bottom — never too busy to talk to her or sort out any matter however trivial it is and however busy they might be. Recently I was shocked to


read of an elderly Sunder­ land lady being murdered and her home burgled. She had been living in


council property, fitted with a similar intercom system to


that used in the Ribble ■Valley. But, o^ving to spend­ ing cuts, it had not been wired up. The cord she could have pulled was hanging above her head on the bed in which she died. This could not happen in the Ribble Valley with the warden schemes. Our intercoms are wired


up to the bedrooms, living rooms and bathrooms. . . a lifeline for the old people. My \vife and I are proud to


be part; of this new Ribble Valley set up. 'We know how hard the council is working for the future; give it the support it deserves. ' Finally, the social services


department and all our doctors deserve a word of thanks for doing what is almost an impossible job.


ARTHUR THOBUBN 1 Garnett Road, Ciitheroe.


Chairman in order


YOUR correspondent Mr Moon seems to be losing his cool a little re the Auction Mart.


Coun Mrs Clegg was quite


in order in taking the action she did, because the vote was merely a recommenda­ tion. The final decision has


been left to the full Ribble V a l le y ' .C o u H c i l^ It is easy to criticise a


committee chairman who is placed in a difficult position, particularly if one is biased. against the way the vote goes.


Why not argue instead that Clitheroe is now over-


shopped, instancing the slow take-up of severa empty shops and pointing out that another supermarket might kill a few more businesses, thus leaving more decrepit sites in the- town centre. TTiis line of reasoning would be less likely to fall on stony ground.


Is there a more conve­


nient site available for a supermarket? As an elderly person myself, I can see how inconvenient it is to have to walk or take a bus from Low Moor, Hayhurst Street or Castleford to have a look at the town centre shops.


INTERESTED


Plenty of queries


THE hard-working girls of the Ribble Valley tourist information office in Church Street, Clitheroe, dealt with a total of 269 inquiries during the first half of the local holiday fortnight. TTie staff dealt with 153


tourist inquiries about the Ribble Valley itself — a figure quoted in last week’s Advertiser and Times. ’We should have pouited out, however, that they also answered 70 queries on other tourist areas and 46 questions on council and other matters.


Slow response to Whalley’s


Jubilee parade


"VILLAGERS and organisations in "Whalley will have to “get a move on” if they want their Silver Jubilee procession on August 2(lth to be a success.


Owing to a delay in the returning of entry forms, possibly due to local holi­ d a y s , the o r g a n is in g committee has been left in the dark as to how many floats and individual charac­ ters will actually be taldng


part. They have high hopes, if


entries are forthcoming, that the carnival procession wil be the most spectacular ever seen in the village, but so far only five floats and a walking group have defi­ nitely promised to take part. Anyone who would like to


join in the merriment should get in touch ivith parish council clerk Mr Jim Holden, 17 'Woodlands Drive (Whal­


ley 3152). There .are prizes for the ' , ^


best artistic and humorous floats, walking groups for both adults and children, best decorated bicycle up to age 16, and indiidduals, on foot in three age groups — up to 6.years, 7 to 16, and


adults. Judges are Coun. J. Fell, r ,1


Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs M. Ainsworth. Assembly will be on The


Sands about 1-30p.m. fo ra


2-30 start. The route wU take-in Church Lane, King Street, Accrington Road, Queen Street and Princess Street, and back via King Street to Station Road, Mitton Road and Calder- stones', returning to The


Sands around 4 p.m.' Refreshments will be


available on the school play­ ing field, where the commit­ tee hopes to have a ' band playmg and Moms dancing.


Keith is


‘comfortable’ SABDEN student Keith Ainsworth (21), who was rushed home from a holiday in lY ^ c e with a mystery complaint, is this week “ fair ly comfortable” in Buriiley Victoria Hospital.


K e ith , a th ird year


student at Manchester University, ivas on holiday with his friend, Glyn Evans, o f Nelson, when he was taken ill with a stomach complaint. He was whisked home by plane and taken to hospital.


His father, Mr Arnold Ainsworth, of Pendle Street


• E a s t , said Keith was believed to have ulcerated c o l i t i s . He h ad n o t responded to treatment as they hoped.


Mr Ainsworth said the


hospital was waiting for notes from Manchester Royal Infirmary, where Keith had been receiving treatment before being given clearance to go on


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Request h o t .


selfish “A SHERMAN tank-driv­


e r ’ s w i fe ” should have addressed her reply to


those who, as she says, won’t work and are content to live off the state. My letter was in protest against those who, by driv­ ing noisy


empty of rest. vehicles


through town, waken scores of


Is there


elderly people and also workers entitled to a decent period


anything unreasonable in this?


the


If this minority is keeping country g in joing,


then I must write to the Prime


Minister. Is it being selfish to ask for consideration for those who must sleep in rear rooms or keep windows closed to get a degree of quiet? If the driver’s wife wants


to turn night into day, then I suggest her husband parks his vehicle (presuming she lives in a built-up area) in her own immediate neigh­ bourhood and takes note of the reaction to the early morning starting of engines. I am not, for one moment,


against her husband rising at four or five in the morn­ ing or, indeed, working 12 h o u r s a d a v . On the contrary, good luck to him. But let him do it at a reason­ able time from a more suit­ able starting point. . If she considers my criti­


cism unreasonable, why is it Government policy to get heavy traffic out of towns and why is it necessary to have laws restricting exces­ sive noise which these vehi­ cles are flagrantly ignoring?


CONSIDERATE


W E WANT PEAGE


AND QUIET IN reply to “Sherman tank


driver’s wife” first, it is quite evident that she does not live anywhere in the Kirkmoor Road or Castle ■View area, otherwise she would be taldng a very diffe­ rent attitude. To be awakened at 4-30


a.m. with an articulated vehicle bumping and bounc­ ing about the roads is no joke. ■\Vith regard to those


people who, she claims, don’t work or stay in bed living off the state, I would like to remind her that most o f those people, including myself, worked for half a


- l i f e t im e a n d , c o n t r ib u t e d , to the state pension scheme.


V/e looked forward to a few years o f peace and


' quiet, yet we find we cannot get this peace and quiet even m the night time, let alone the day time. I t is high tim e the


authorities gave a little thought to the residents, both old and young, who have to put up with this nuisance. I would suggest that at the very least restriction order should be made preventing heavy vehicles from using the road between the hours of 8 p.m. and 7 a.m.


RATEPAYER I ’W a:E‘AiiOUo , L


SUSAN IS CLIFF’S


No. 1 FAN


LIKE many teenagers in the early sixties, Susan McCourt, of Bleasdale Avenue, Clitheroe, ■was a . keen fan o f the up-and- coming Cliff Richard. At 15, she started collect­


ing his records and went to concerts at Blaclmool and Southport. But unuke most teeriagers, whose interests change like the weather, Susan’s admiration for the star has grown and grown. In fact, now at 30 and


married %vith two children, Susan is, if anything, more keen on her idol than ever. Not a day goes by \vithout


her listening to Cliff’s re co rd s from her large collection and even on the way to work, as manageress of a King Lane decorating suppliers, she tunes into him in the car on her cassette


recorder. Because of the star’s


international reputation, his official fan club is based in Amsterdam and fans in B r ita in keep in touch through “meetmg houses.” Susan endeavoured to start one in Clitheroe some time ago, advertising in Cliffs


official magazine “Dyna­ mite.” But owing to the m a g a z in e 's l im i t e a r e a d e r -


ship, the meetings did not get off the ground. Susan is anxious to know


if there are any fans such as herself in the Clitheroe area who would like to meet at her house which, inciden­ tally, is called “Featherg- reen” after Cliffs home m


Surrey. If there are, they could


have an evening now- and again listening to records, arranging trips to concerts and generally just chatting about Cliffs career. One moment Susan is


certain to talk about is the meeting she and brother Richard (l6) — also an


ardent fan — had with Cliff at Southport. Susan is particularly proud of the photograph (reproduced here) of the three of them. She can hardly recall what


Cliff said to her, but remem­ bers how delighted he was to accept gifts of a Lancashire witch and a painting of Clitheroe Castle done by her mother, Mrs Barbara Doug- la s , o f The Crescent


Clitheroe. Susan first saw her idol


“live” at a concert at Black­


pool when she was 16, and recMls how the screaming a u d ie n c e c om p le t e ly drowned the music. "S in ce th en she has


attended e v e ry concert within reasonable travelling distance and is lookin, forward to being at a gospe! concert at Manchester Free Trade Hall in October. She believes that nowadays Cliff is singing, better than ever. Susan’s familv are reason­


ably tolerant of her “crush’ on Cliff. Husband PVank is a Sinatra fan, son Andrew (11) follows “Mud,” daughter Sarah (10) prefers The Bay City Rollers, and Susan’s other brother Michael (twin of Richard) is keen on The


Shadows.


NO POLISH DANCERS?


THERE was a disappionting re sponse to Mrs Linda 'Wareing’s appeal for people to contact her with a view to


forming a Polish dancing group. Mre 'Wareingi of Salthill


View, Clitheroe, asked for people interested in Polish dancing to get in touch with her, but only three people


did so. She is hoping to hear from


more, as at least eight members are needed to start a group. Mrs Wareing can be con tacted at Clitheroe 23988.


SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY


SHEETS Dorma Print 70 x 104 - USUALLY £7.25 each


PILLOWCASES Dotma Prints IiqilALLY £3.95 pair


• BEDSPREAD 3ft. Nylon Festoon USUALLY £15.75________


TABLECLOTHS SOin. Heavy Linen USUALLY £4.70 each_______


TOWELS, Christy, Bath .- USUAgy £4.50 each


FLOOR CLOTHSUSUALLY 15p each


PLACE MATS Old Bleach Linen USUALLY 69p each


SALE C5.50 each


SALE C3.20 pair SALE Cl 0.00 SALEC3.20


-TEA TOWELS, Vantona, plain colours USUALLY 50peadi


SHEETS Teny/Percale Print 90 x 102 U S U ^ Y £10.50 each


BLANKETS Sorrento Single USUALLY £31.00


TOWELS Super USUAL


lALLY £2.50 each Size hand


HANKIES, Jubilee, Gents Box of 3 USUALLY 90p box__________


TEA TOWELS Zodiac Prints, Union USUALLY 90p each_________


DUSTERS> Super Soft Polisher USU^Y44peach


i


TOWELS Christy hand ,


USUALLY £1.35 each


TOWELS Bath, White soiled USUALLY C2.75each


HANKIES 12in. cord Embro USUAaY47peach


SERVIETTES ISin. fgd. soiled USUALLY 17p each


HANKIES imperfecL Men’s CB USUALLY 20p each


PILLOWCASES KW Cotton USUALLY^ each


QUILT COVERS, Docma Print, Double Bed USUALLY £15.95___________


SHEETS Dorma odd D/Dyes 90 x 104 USUALLY £8.95 each


SALE C3.20 each SALE4for50p SALE 4 for Cl .75 SALE 40p each SALE C7.70 each SALE Cl 2.00 SALEC24.00


SALE C6.00 each SALE C2.20 each SALE 65p box


SALE4forC2.60 SALE 4 for Cl .60 SALE Cl .15 each


TABLE SETS 63In. diameter 4 napkins USUALLY £8.50 set


DISHCLOTHS Large, Double Knit USUALLY23peach


SALE PRICE C7.00 sot SALE Cl .90 each SALE 6 for Cl .75 SALE lOp each SALE 6 for Cl .00 SALE4for83p SALE4forC2.15


TEA TOWELS UnecVCoKon Striped USUALLY 58p each__________ SALE4forC2.10


BLANKETS Woollen/Celular 79 x 98 White USUALLY £14.00


PRINTS, TooUe 36ln. vride USUALLY^ yard


OVAL MATS fgd. USUALLY 59p each


-TRAVEL RUGS Mohair Wool USUALLY £13.50


SALE Cl 3.00 SALE 60p yard SALE 50p each SALEC10.00


DUVET NEW DUCKDOWN 4ft. 6ln. X 6ft. 6ln. LIST PRICE £66.00_______________SALEC42.00


DUVET NEW DUCKDOWN 7ft. 6ln. x 7ft. 2In. UST PRICE £121.00______________SALEC62.00


DUVET Plumex Four Seasons 6ft. 6In. x 6ft. 6ln- LIST PRICE £49.50_______________SALEC42.00


SHEETS DORMA PC 70 x 104 ----------------^^.95


SALEC5.20 1 y - , l


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