hr:*• *r ' l f i ? - V - ^ V T :’ “ ■ S. •* *


.'•> _- > • •' *'- . .' *’ 5 X , - - * '• • ’ • v • V :- „V t* < * -,( t LIMITED h r


V 2 3 rd (1320) £1.45 '


(1330) £1.40,, y 2 4 th


(0700) £4.95 (0720 £2.75 (0720 £265


1200


1(0920] ■(0920)


£2.05 / £1.95 £1.50 : £1.45


.Y 2 5 th *


(0720) £3.70 (0340) £2.75 (0940) £2.75 (0340) £2.75


(0840) £2.35' (0840 £2.00 (0920 £1.65 (0920 £1.65 (0920) £1.45 .


JLY 2 6 th R&


; Grainmar>School**pupil Miss^j; J udith j, Anne -Sagar


,OphiKalmics , ---- ... ■ C l i th e ro e ’


5 JU* 1* ' ,'-V *v •(f'i'&i ffwy*t i^l


hasgained; an . honours degree ins OphthalmicsXt the 'Umversityvof^Man­ chester Institute - o f" Sci­ ence and, Technology.* ■ _ Successvfor, Judith. (20),:


of E d is f o rd R o ad ,'•


Clitheroe,‘.:comes'three- years after her"brother John- Paul (23) gained a B.Sc. 'civil: engineering


end of this month, she will spend three months at an eye '-hospital' in Manches­ ter, before' becoming an optician with a firm in South Manchester.


Mrs Madge Sagar teaches at Waddmgton and West Bradford Primary School, is currently on a student rail ticket.trip in Europe. When she returns at the


(0720) £3.55


,0720) £3.30 , 0720) £2.70 '0720) £2.65 .0840) £2.55 0920 £1.50


(0920) £1.45 LY 2 7 th


(0720) £3.15 0840) £2.75 0840) £2.00 0840 £1.70 0920) £1.65 0920) £1.50 0920) £1.45


[ 0940) £2.10 0920) £1.65


’ 28 th


0920) £1.65 0920) £1.45


IT’S A GREAT LITTLE PUB


KING’S ARMS COUNTRY MUSIC


|( 22473 ( 23155


I ’OS 3522.


Ifteroe times. i weekly.


K ’


EVERY THURSDAY TONIGHT


CARL ROGERS


July 20th July 27th August 3rd


BEE JAY DUO MARTIN SMITH BEN LEE RIVERS


EVERY FRIDAY


PREMIER PANEL DARTS AND SUPER Q KNOCKOUT SATURDAY 15th


DONALD ON THE ORGAN


L UNCHES12 to 2 p.m. MONO A Y TO FRIDA Y 60p. ALL HOME-MADE


SLAIDBURN METHODIST


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, JULY 23rd


S e rv ic e s 2 p .m . a n d 6-30 p .m . S p e c ia l P r e a c h e r :


MR W. D. P a rk in s o n : o f B a r tla .


EVERYONE WELCOME. H


The Cripples Help Soc 26 B!ackfriarsSt.M/c HOW LUCKY YOU ARE TO


ELP FO B R THE DISALED


ENJOY YOUR HEALTH, SO PLEASEREMEMBERTHOSE LESS FORTUNATE THAN YOU.


degree ^at Manchester Uni­ versity.' Judith,'whose mother


V V u“7 i. ' * i • X * *- s'* / l* ' 1 S 'At-us* -3


Setters to the editor


y./t'r;


F e o tp S th , - 1 -


l 1W ^ T V - 5


l V \ V-


; ( ll ( u-i - n


oqstasptes:* 1 .tj/- rillM> r* ’d'fhw-


1 tTILES FOR ALL REASONS ? •:$:! \ OVER ONE HUNDRED,THOUSAND 1 % ’ TILES IN STOCK


i ^


#egr e t /the fact that he rather, pointedly omi£ted|t2bout-,the ^closure of'.foot- ' to give'.the reasons why there" has not,been a -,!P,at‘1 eting;'


1


PUPILS 'of'Grindleton CE School are pictured with a treasure island


- . Outside, there were pony rides for children.1.- Among the guests was


parents and staff, the c h ild ren o rg a n ise d s ta l l s se lling c ra f t goods, plants, clothing,. groceries and cakes, and : there was plenty of ice-: cream and pop.:


game during their first ever fete on Saturday. With th e , help of


; 1 } ’ 11 <


t h e Vi c a r o f S t Ambrose, the Rev.rE. M. Sidebottom. Proceeds were for school funds.


Rotary club , leader


NEW president of .the Rotary Club of Accrington is Mr Trevor Dawson, of Old Back Lane, Wiswell. A member of the club for the: past 12 years, he is senior' partner of’ Duckworth’s Estate Agency.


Susan, and their three chil­ dren moved from Accring­ ton to Wiswell two years ago. His wife is a member of the Accrington Ladies’ Circle.


Riversmead horse show


IBS


COME WITH THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER ON A HALF DAY TRIP TO


KIRKBY LONSDALE THURSDAY, JULY 27th


THE KIRKBY LONSDALE CHAMBER OF TRADE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES are organising a trip to Kirkby Lonsdale on Thursday, July 27th, 1978.


You can book your seat now, coach starting at Whalley opposite Methodist Chapel 1-30 p.m.; Chtheroe Station Hotel, Royal Oak, Waterloo 1-40 p.m.; Chatbum, Brown Cow 1-50 p.m.; returning from Kirkby Lonsdale at 6-30 p.m.


■


Included in the fare ofAdults £1.50 per head, Children (3 to 13) £1.00, under 3 no charge, tea and biscuits will be provided on arrival at Kirkby Lonsdale. You will then have ample time to browse around the unique shopping centre of Kirkby Lonsdale and enjoy a walk to see the wonderful views from the banks of the River Lune.


-


You can now book at the offices of Bolton by Bowland Motor Services Limited, 46 King Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 22590 or the Glitheroe' Advertiser and Times office, King Street, Clitheroe.


Seats are limited — so BOOK NOW ! !


A FORMER winner of the Badminton three-day event, Mrs Penny Stevens, was one of the judges at Riversmead horse show and gymkhana at Bank Top Farm, Sawley. About 200 people attended the event for pupils of. the school. ■ Jacqueline Bell (14), of Bolton-by-Bowland* and her pony Shannon, had a successful day, winning four of the seven classes they entered; Results: Best turned out


include golf at Whalley; and membership of the: Magic Circle: Keen on local history, two years ago he published a book about the Accrington tramway sys­ tem from 1886 to 1932, a subject he has given-talks on to local Rotary clubs. Mr Dawson, his wife


His outside interests ' 1 f


OBJECTION TO MORE CARAVANS


PROVISION for another 70 touring caravans at the Todber s ite ;n ea r ' Riming ton; has -been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee; despite objection by ,one councillor that- there- was a chance of the area becoming a “mini Blackpool”.


•* argued that the site, with 200 caravans already on it, wasbigenough/-:' He was concerned-that


extension of the site would lead to pollutionjof nearby waterways, and. affect the


course would be polluted, and extensive, screen, planting round the sewage treatment plant. Caravans had to be in roadworthy condition and campers limited to one month’s stay.


approval included the undertaking that no water­


only from the beginning of March tjo the ehd of October.


The .site will be open


Sitting pretty '


■ THE Vicar of Grindle­ ton, th e ; Rev. E. M. Sidebottom, spent a very profitable day sit­ ting in the porch of the parish church.-


.Howard, H. Marginson, H. Blakey. Open — H. Marginson, ;J. Bell, L. Wolfendon. Family Pony: S. Kendall, J. Bell. • H .. .Marginson. Jumping: Novice — L. Wol­ fendon, H. Marginson, K. Dug- dale. Open — A. Walmsley, J. Bell, K. Dugdale. Handy Pony: J. Bell, J. Atkinson, J. Mauds­ ley. Working Hunter: J. Bell, H. Marginson, A. Walmsley. Gymkhana: Flag Race: S. Roberts, M. Townson, H.


,J. Maudsley. , ’ Leading rein shirt race for parents and teachers: Mrs Bell and J. Bell, Mrs Shorrock, J. Atkinson, Mr Coupland, D. Coupland.


Mr J. Pears, Mrs S. Jury, Mrs G. Pye and Mr L. Hudson. .


No insurance


■ Let’s all go to the expert , |


t


will be 110 p.m.


■WEEK £1 L


I I


machines, repairs and spares a speciality: Your own I • machine converted to portable electric.


23a King Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 23005 2 for advice, sales and service on all types of sewing. ■


E. W. DAVEY ■


FOR driving a car without in s u r a n c e , T e re n c e Edward 'Edwardson (47),• of The Bungalow,Winck- leyiHall; Stonyhurst, was fined- £30 at Clitheroe...... Edwardson explained in


Judges were: Mrs P: Stevens,: .■" -


Blakey. Sack: S. Giles, J. Atkin­ son, J. Maudsley, Apple Duck­ ing: M. Townson, L. Wolfendon,


horse and rider:. J. Bell, H. Mar- ginson, K. Barrow. Best turned. out horse: J. Bell, K. Barrow, H. Marginson. Equitation: Novice — K:


hours Mr Sidebottom received gifts of more, than £480 for the church restoration fund. It was designated as


For in just over six '


. invited to go. to the church and hand over gifts to . the . Vicar., With fu r th e r gifts which came in after


a “gift day” on which p a r ish io n e r s were


-the “day” the total boost to the restora­ tion fund was about £517. The money will be used for extensive repairs to the West Wall, the tower and other p a r ts of the church.


FINED £25


• Brow .found- a front head­ lamp, was .missing,' the exhaust pipe had split and the sills.were corroded, to such an extent that the floor was liable to collapse,;


ous parts and £5 * for a defective silencer. \


a letter to the court that he had an insurance, certifi­ cate for another car.which, he had sold. - He did not realise he had to transfer it, to his,-new.car.v.;.-. ■


■■ ■ AHERNE'S OF HELLIFIELD LTD' ,


/AILABLE |IRE' '


IHEROE


- l


GREAT SUMMER SALE Now In Progress


- OUTSTANDING REDUCTIONS . ' ON TOP QUALITY c lo th in g : ./; * FOR itiDIES AND GENTLEMEN -


XI ROE.. j j j l


t-L.


Lowergate, Clitheroe, was fined -£10v for 'defective headlights, £10 for danger­


James Briggs' (66)';, of


■ In a letter to the court, Briggs .said' he had since carried out .all the repairs.


Deception offence


• -.V . (is - r :-.t. i ■


A POLICE officer who stopped a car on Sawley


concerned, that additional caravans would affect the visual amenities of the area, but he was assured that the site could not be seen from the road. ! Conditions' attached to


Mr Robert Watson said the s i tu a t io n would be improved by a new sewage plant, which would also serve existing caravans on the site. : Coun:' Ainsworth was


life of; the countryside. Senior planning officer


Coun. Geoffrey Ains­ worth (Clayton-le-Dale)


Holiday


swim times


; nesday and Saturday at Clitheroe and Saturday at Whalley — they will, shut at 5 p.m. each day during the fortnight. The Chat-, burn branch is open both Wednesdays until 5 p.m.


Monday and Tuesday and will be operating.' on. slightly reduced hours for the rest of the holidays. Apart from, the'usual •early closing days — Wed-


- and other facilities at Edis- - ford will be open both weeks. Revised opening hours


For those staying at home, the Ribblesaale Pool


rjlay sessions resume on “August 30th. A special 10-day school holiday swimming survival


..will count towards ASA bronze, silver, and gold awards. The fee is £4.40.


sions will take .place on six- consecutive Fridays from July 21st, between 10 a.m. and noon. Usual Wednes-.


for the pool will be: Mon­ day, Tuesday and Friday - 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday — noon to 8 p.m. Thursday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. The “water babies" ses­


i course starts on,July 24th. It is open to pupils of a- reasonable standard and


HARDLY: f FUDDY-X DUDDIES!


;',bry - Committee:was~set up byi?: the RibblewValley


' Borough Council,--but_ has


, grate his efforts on 'behalf /of the youth of the village,; indeed I wish him well, as I do anyone .actively;con-. nected with any. section .of, - the community, • of which . youth forms only‘a; part. ;V Having said 1 all ■


.'regarding. Sabden Youth Club and the, work done by its leader,,,'Mr.’Robert, Atkinson. I do. not: wish; to deni- ,


; my endorsement-, of the .’ remarks contained in the letter from Mrs Ann Vau­ ghan last week. This is, of course, the other side of the coin. I do, however, take the ;


think it only right to keep things in perspective and • in doing so I must express .-


this, ' I


, member of the youth club inherently implying that anyone not actively con­ nected with the running of


strongest exception to the remarks made by a girl


. Nicholas Parochial Church ■


-it is a “fuddy-duddy.” ■ May I be permitted to -point out that the so-called “ fuddy-duddies” 'of St -


dren and grandfather of seven; I think I can claim, if only on a personal basis,' * some particular interest in


Council, realising the pre­ dicament of the young people in their search for permanent p rem ise s , decided to assist by offer­ ing the use of the Church Hall one night per week at a nominal charge. Surely , this does not savour of. ; “fuddy-duddies?” Asa father of three chil­


the progress of. youth in society. ■


'job of it than my genera­ tion has done. I have grave doubts that


this will he the case if-all they are concerned to do is “their own thing.” ■ ■


TOM BITHELL, Crowtrees Road, . Sabden


Allotment holders set high standard


“THE Good Life” in Clitheroe means hard work on the-allotment and no shortage of fresh veget­ ables.


'•


; square — are , now being; ■divided' as they .become vacant. The allotment hol- ders’.management commit­ tee, helped by association with Clitheroe Garden


-Club,ihas/kept standards high, added Mr Telford. About 20 . plots -are


■ the part remaining for veg-. jetable;-growing,; special prizes ;:were; awarded, re su l t in g in ■ a great, improvement; , ", Competition judge Mr F. Cottam,-. of Sabden,


occupied by pigeon fanciers and to improve upkeep of


•; /


. A F T E R1' a 'C l i th e ro e woman had returned a pac- ket of tobacco to-a super-


Telford said there was a waiting list of applicants and few plots became vac­ ant. Only two; neglectful1 tenants- were asked t o ' leave last year. To relieve pressure; the ' plots — mostly 300 yards


tion for the best-kept plots, the judge found the ■ prizewinners superb and the general standard high] Few of the 150 inspected were neglected. ' Town Clerk Mr Leslie-


In the annual competi­


made the awards: ■ General allotments: H. Brennand, Pimlico Road; T. Hargreaves, Pimlico Road; H. Manley, Rich­ mond Terrace. : Pigeon fanciers’ allot­


ments: J. Parker, West View, J. Swierzinski, Cas­ tle View;.J. T. O. Smith, Whalley Road. • The prizes and cup will


be presented at the town council' meeting on Sep­ tember 6th.


£600 walk


. village. It involved school "Staff; nurses from Calder- . stones and pupils of. Whal- . Iey CE SchooI.vThe school is now ,less than £1,000 from its original target of £3,500.


..children. :The,walk was.a 10-mile -round route bet- ; ween ;Whalley. and York


,


-■ market and exchanged it for cigarettes,"*matches>


, and 37p, the assistant, dis-, ■ covered the packet,was fil- i led with tissue; paper.


;.-:,At'.Glitheroe,'Magisr' ''tratesV. Court;., Margaret 'L ockridge.i; of."Carlton- ■ i -Place, was; fined :v£151 and- ? ordered :to pay; compensa- /tion .for stealing property sworth-86%p>by< deception;--


../R i b b 1 e s d al e/iS ch o o 1’?, C l i th e ro e , . Mr K eith ’


'■ ' Qualifies A FORMER^pupi


i p i sBWS S fy m -4


s Fowlerj (22),v;has (gained a] >iBA; in?,architecture; at?.the, ■-'Polytechnic' of,.the' South V-Bank,- London.;Mr PJowler, , of -Richmond Terrace,- aditheroe-,’* will* start/.work ^asanarchitectforafinnin "Blackburn’;in'thei'summer.'


yA-"Last' week’s-,placings in brackets! .Tip^or^theftop: “Dragon power’^ —,JKD;Band.<LP of the .week: “Tome for the; troops”/^-;,Boomtown Rats.-TChart compiled, by> ifTAmes Records.,-;/; v i k l ' J u t -


m L V ^ - S- - ? \ *


TOP TWENTY7 A , , vl. (1) “Smurf song!’ — Father.Abraham . .


' 3. (4) “Airport” — The Motors ,i


y.:6;(6)..“Man’with the’child in his eyes” — Kate,Bush ■■■i: (—) “No one is innocent/my way”— Sex Pistols 8. (10) “A* little bit of,soap” —'Showaddywaddy ,9. (17) “Making up' again” — Goldie,


4. (5) “Dancing,in the city” —.Marshall Hain... 5. .(3):“ Annie’s Jsong?/:—. James Galway


, , ■


12. (16).“Davy’s on ithe road again” .^ Manfred Mann’s t ' ‘ 7i ■ Earth Band' JfVY


10. (13) “Used to be my girl” — O.’ Jays 11. (20) ‘‘Argentina melody” — San Jose « , i,v /


13. ’ (7) “Like^lock^ork” ,— Boomtown Rats V , ,,


A SPONSORED walk organised by, the staff. Of; Laneside School,. Calder- ■ stones,, has raised £600. The money will go towards buying a, minibus for- the


try and the world lies m the hands of the young generation. I sincerely hope they make a better '


. The. future of this coun- ■ -


I WAS (p a r t ic u la r ly '"‘ance 'has been planned > interested1 in your article which, affects. .Clitheroe


^-Rjerhap sjlh eEconsiders „ , nothing? of /great import- ,.


since that time.' :• It would appear that the Auction ; Mart saga and now the.scheme for council offices don’t really concern Clitheroe. Let me assure him that they.,do, and that lay members of: this; com­ mittee could possibly ,have had ideas about these plans equally as worthy, of con-


qi


am referring to was a visit by two officials of the Lan­ cashire County Council looking at the possibility of enlarging-; the library by., .knocking through the walls and annexing the present council chamber upstairs and the Town Mayor’s par­ lour downstairs to give the necessary extra space required. If this scheme were to


: second phase for a new civic suite and chamber within the confines of the proposed new council


. office building scheme. Come along, Coun.


go ahead and someone, somewhere, in the Ribble Valley - Authority - must have given permission for. these visitors to look at the building in question, the Ribble Valley would be' without a council chamber. What a great excuse this would be to ■ add on the


very recent - happening,', may I suggest that a meet- , ing of the* Advisory Com­ mittee is called very soon, so that publicity can be g iv en -to any major changes in the foreseeable future. The recent happening I .


and officers. ;(However, ini view of a'


* ,,The Town Centre A'dvis-, s -will-appreciate the


'meeting of-the Town Centre Advisory,Commit- rAssociation;?as“ expounded tee ,to discuss this issue.


. by their/footpaths. secret­ ary,'Mrs P. Parrott.


* : I . would,"however,/draw, h er .a tten tio n to her remarks • regarding ( the Association - acting as a “watchdog” ; on behalf of the public.


. time climbed, the moun­ tains and. now have prob- lems in finding,reasonable 'access to places within easy reach of the town.


■many..; like “Countryside lover” who have at one


-; Obviously, there are


; I -suppose that writer has been wondering what the “watchdogs” have been


siaeration as those put for- t ide lover- - 'and in a “ ' 0Un' lll<,,S '»««'


• in this column three-years ago, the “ obstacles’ remain. Where are the watchdogs? With regard to last


had concerning tne stiles leading from Kirkmoor Road to the Coe. Despite-, several letters


complaint I


> doing when such “obsta­ cles^ remain in the region mentioned, by “Coun-


Where’s your Holiday money coming from?


is money - so make sure you have travellers cheques and foreign currency organised before you go. • ;


* ■- At your local Thomas Cook travel shop you can get


Thomas Cook Travellers Cheques in seven currencies. They are accepted everywhere and if lost or stolen, they will be replaced ’ promptly. *


r i


; You will also need foreign currency-we issue all major r - K y ,


currencies, in notes and coins.' f-


' Our travel money service is ‘ available outside normal banking ; hours,


‘ ■ ■


cion. The late Mr Wolfenden


•Waddow and the then head gardener, Mr H. Smith, who was secretary of Clitheroe Naturalists, sent details to Kew Gardens for an opinion as to its rarity. It then caused quite a


Cooper planted several seeds in numerous places over . 15 years ago. One suddenly appeared at


week’s picture of the extraordinary- “Alice: in Wonderland” heracleum hogweed, this plant has a remarkable history. Up to 10 years ago i t was accepted, but now, it is looked upon with suspi­


■ .


Please remember to bring your Passport. See the travel money experts. Thomas Cook \


93 ST JAMES’S STREET BURNLEY. Tel. 31117.


The last thing you want to worry about during your holiday *


pERAMICA ITALIA |


fl THE COACH HOUSE, DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE || (OppovteJVellgate Motors) Tel 24570/25602


OPEN- M onday to Friday, 8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 9-30 a.m.' to6 p.m:. ' ; * * ;


"/ i - ° - « tV J / s ' *


•*Jpi*iv2* *J* <K> e 5 T ( fft Clitherge^Advertiaer and,Times,"July^l3th‘ K' . ; '1978ij• 3\ V t - ’4


^ ”** f „ * ’’i:


Your one-stop travel s h o p ^


Thomas Cook


NOSTALGIC TRAMS!


commotion, as; it will in every successive genera' tion which believes the ■ p la n t has su d d en ly appeared. The same applies to the


Fleming, as leader of the Ribble Valley Council you have .a committee already in being to participate both actively and publicly in all these schemes. Why be so shy of using it?


JOHN N. COWGILL Shay Well, Hereford Drive, Clitheroe.


,


Coun. Fleming said that a new central district lib­ rary has provisionally been included in the. County Council’s capital programme for 1979-80. The lib ra ry is th e


ticipation and question­ naires on. t h e . Town Centre Plan and at "an appropriate stage the Town Centre Advisory Committee . will be con­ vened; to deal with- the- results of this: participa­ tion and the proposals for the/town centre as * a* whole.”


Gardening tips


2. (2) “You’re the one that I want” — John Travolta- ,f' /Olivia Newton-John


;


• 'tips ;by' the . experts when 'fthey : visited,/Robinsons’- Market gardens near Pre­ ston-last week. The trip, organisedv by ' Rimington ; Horticultural ■ Society; sec-'


■ competition ? for the chest <kept;;Village; garden,>to'be -judged by Mr"W.A'E'. {Speight,(Parks superinten*-! ;dent at Padiham:• On^Sep^: ?:tembert9th;tthere:will]be.ai? ;.flower--and:.vegetable show, at Rimington Memo- < rial!Institute.-' ' '


■shown-how to, grow and* ?,exhibit produce for shows. •Following the tour Mrs M., 'Robinson-served: refresh-; >ments. Two'eventsi are .planned for the society.(In! August there will be’,a:


• t V 1 ' «\i ‘ ’ r


retary : Mr . Ernest' Sedg-’ wickyprovedvmost. enjoy-, able. ■ The'36 gardeners were;


■


L O C A L g a r d e n in g 1 .enthusiasts . were given-


is, I believe, carrying out in v e s t ig a t io n s a t a number of sites for the proposed new library, including obviously the existing one at the town hall. I don’t feel it is necessary for members to discuss this until firm proposals are. made -. and; none have been yet.” / On the question of the' Town Centre Advisory Committee, Coun. Flem-. ing said this was specifi­ cally brought into-being to consider the Town' C e n t r e P l a n f o r Clitheroe, not individual items which might * be' one-offs. u “ In /effect there has . already been public par­


County Council’s concern and has nothing to do with the building of a new town hall, he said. “The County Council


tation* draw attention to the ebb and flow within the' scheme of nature. The danger lies perhaps in the chemical- sprays which so often destroy the moths’ natural predators.


appearance of the small ermine moths which this summer have defoliated a few bird ch e r ry ,an d hawthorns. The cycles of this infes­


• /Asked for his views, Clitheroe


HORACE COOK, Castle View,


•


The pros and cons wanted


' 'a period. of months,* and Coun. Fleming . has . ans- . we r e d " n o n e i n.- a i reasonable way.


- . Sensible viewpoints and suggestions have been put forward to the Press over


- - More peopje than : the . councillor .realises are con­ cerned about the- wisdom of this project. The truth is — the - general public sim­ ply does not know enough about it.


' I -People want to be put m the picture, and to be told why the whole of the Rib-


’ ing premises. Apparently, not even


‘ble' Valley,:cannot/be served satisfactorily.:by modifications to the exist-


, , , Coun. , Fleming, says: “Anyone who doesn’t know


our own. Town Council-is fully in the picture.


? about ■the;- plan “must be • blind and deaf.” Yes, we ■ know about the plan, but 1 nothing* of-the" pros; and


J. E: FOULKES, (Mrs), ,


13 Lancaster Drive,'• - Clitheroe •


MANY people would agree with the; Chamber of Trade’s description of “steamrollering’’ when applied to the council’s handling of. the new town hall proposals, and neither would Mr Moon’s term “juggernaut tactics” be considered exaggerated.


COLLECTORS


REPRODUCTIONS BOYS OF ALL AGES FROM 5 to 95


Collect 60 Colour Postcards of


HISTORIC TRAMCARS AND TRAMWAYS


The fourth set of 10 cards of the collection are available today priced 30p plus token No. 4


Each week for the next two weeks tokens


will appear which can be exchanged with 30p for 10 cards, to complete your selec­ tion of 60 cards.


A.special 42-page Album, packed with


information about each tramcar in the series in which you can keep your cards is available now priced £1.35.


.Applications by post 30p with tokens, plus 10p for postage and packing.


Albums £1.35; plus 15p postage and packing.


- Cut out this coupon and for 30p get your


set No. 4 from The .Clitheroe Advertiser Office, King Street, Clitheroe.


GOLDEN AGE OF


- cons. It is for these that we are asking. \ ’


TRAMCARS AND TRAMWAYS


TOKEN 4 A Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Reader Offer.


If your interest is aroused by the Clitheroe Advertiser’s Historic Tram Series — why not , pursue it further — buy a copy of


ACCRINGTON & DISTRICT TRAMS 1886-1932


By Trevor Dawson


, An absorbing photographic record ot steam and electric trams of a typical,East Lancashire tramway system.


The only Tramway Book to be published in recent years in the area. Only a few copies remain of this collector’s book and still at the 1976 publication price of only £1-50


Have a look at a copy at DUCKWORTHS, Estate Agents, 32 Castle Street, Chtheroe, or Kaydee Book­ shop, 26 Moor Lane.


’ Y"' ^


'A


m


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