■ i'' ."1 Clithaoe Adoertiitf.& Tims', Jfmuary 30,19S9
The Amateur'Sfoge U '■
Am u
MOI© are OPEN U N m i9 p.m.
* «■ AY AND THURSl This is an ideal oppo^nity fatyou
Aviili three Player or Raoiugrtuu. iiwi/
Play
SOUTH PACIRIC THE^S .. TARS IN
KJINQ Ato I Featurln
Brown, Ibarry ter,
Blddlerj Gprdot Kentoij j ,
Gleason! Fred ately. I^ch
THE MIKAPO^, a reoorofl, leacb
>
The BliieDanu >e. Accelerations Waltz, .Boses f om the South, Emperor Waltz, Pizzicato Polka ■ 39/111
Vienna iPHUharmonlc. Knps Nat I f in g . 39,/ltl F•n STEREO ,
rant Sinatra, Lea James, Lea-BM- i
’WsHniV Nelson I jen£ms, Stan
Cole.. JacUe
............. 39/7J avallaWe separ-
MEMORIES OF i VIENi Joset
conduct
41/81 t With
the
LA BELLI. Cat™ — on a
MAOTOVAHI 801 THEATREliANDl
'i % ■)g 8 FAIR LA
_ OAnauctor >ur- ,jho takes you
or France,,' 41/81 HITS FROM
i x ^ e d d e d P l a y
(ftEllJT A TEliviSiONj (including aerias) .
j , ; j
For i 7/6 weekly—No Deposit—12iii. model ^/- weeldy—£5 Deposit—14iii.; model 12/- weekly—£5 D^osit—17iii.i nlodel
. . . , l , ,35/10 i
IDY, Ekcei^Ptfl oo“r and |6 songs. ■ 11/51
SPIBIT OF PAGEANTRY. Bwd ol thO Grenadier Guards. 11/51
___ Ipeakcrs, independent Bass and Am^lifie'i which can be added
o • Rs ^ogram. Also avails ble. are me | following now is a Console type S
W a Monaural Record ^
----- „
StereophUc l^cMrds which have, hi ‘Wrewy^r^ewd and ac -da ime< I |as fine perfornmcra' vith r^^'"
lo n g a y I 39/7i TCHAIICO
: who each received:; 10s. at the, annual distribution of tie Hyde, Bray; charities in the Parish] Church'School on ponday
' ' ' - 7 -f -— ' Two pedple over 90,.Miovet 85, and: 45 peopte <>Vet |80 were among
Parry, Rector of=St. Jathes’s,: assist^ by .the J^rpugl^ Treasurer, Mr. H. Wrigley. To quaUfy for the charities, recipients must he. over 70 years Old _and residents.
Clitheroe. In the case of i the Hyde charity.-, rel^lon is a qualmciitlon. ' '
DELAY IN MENTAL
fffi^TH l^pWLEDGE Piot; enough follow-up woirkT-M.I‘.
H/TENTAL health knowledge is enormously held up by too little follow-u)p| work ion the results of treatment.
when he took part in a debate on the Menta^ H;ealth tu l during Its second r^adtoptlln the House of .Connnon.s
This was stated
mh Kicnara roi^. M.r.;iorGiiuiie™c ‘
.................... .
8;|Mark«t Place, Clitheroe ,j
: TELEPHONE '103 1 LADIES^1 tH T
ments have varied Mm. emphasis on one formi ! to emphasis on another has been that we have been woefully inadequately informed about how'many people are ]Un proved by ;bne form of treat ment or another six months, a year/ three years or i five years after treatment. It is
Mbnday,, “One of the reasons treat
very' Important'/ that [Ms fundamental work; should continue.” said Mr. Fort.
referred - to the problem training psychiatrists at pltals. He said:
I Earlier. Mr. Fort i
respect In this country backward probably jas European countries. It should be well worth considering ome of the reasons why] we
" We are backward to
thls as
■ost
have not- done as much' In the past as we might have
hos-
had of
1 by hirl Richard Fort, M.P.; fq^ Cllthe^e. tlnadebE
P’l
i diseases, as well Is on their i complexity, that ^n the last 25 years those of us who hjave
\ followed these matters fiave :heard of many! different kinds of treatments' and dalilned
curp. : .i .: j ‘
and all, except electro therapy. have fallen by the wayside or ^re (now being
;] “One has M owm anotner,
taken with,. R considerable grain of dotmt. 1 j
' j]
matter, as showil by what has happened during the Jast quarter century | of great, activity makes underst8|pd- obio ^hy those who havea
"The uncertainty of this le
been trained to [be doctors' l^ave not felt as :’ull a s^nse of drive to study mental Illness as they hhve felt to
done about either training In hospitals or research work. We might also consider some of the reasons why we believe that we may see a change as time goes on.
/ [ 1 trlbutlon towards making that
“ OUR CONTRIBUTION ” “The Bill Is our bon-
change, but It should] be remembered that 100 years ago there was a similar out burst of optimism about methods of curing mental Illness.
These mijist be Cleared: Regardless D O N T WASTE TIME
A SPECIAL dlSCOL
, /6 IN THE £ on USUAL S'l'i ' ! SOUND'in v e stm en t
THESE DI LASTIiG REDUCTIONS WELL END. SOON !
Cost
training!themselves and doing ipsearch work to (other; fields of medlclne where : the'•causes Of diseases -haVb been! so
'much better elucidated during the same' period and /the .methods of curing them have
had scientific afid ratlbnal bases, - i : i "We have n,ot talked about
I i j ,
hllenlsts dfthat time, as they were' theii called, introduced what seemed to be promising: methods, but It should] be ■noted thdt. It is a commentary; jon our Ignorance of mental]
“Haslam, starting at I the Bethlem Hospital, and other
OUR COUNTRYSIDE. iT ^ E N
igoings of the wUdfov/1 wlnter- jlng, to'oto area. I .fiad'many: Intererilng and, at. times,: exciting ' expeditions durfagi the-hard winter months.
__ I first began to: study the conilhfcs(and
:
a familiar waterway in the! Hodder Valley, told; as youl will ,i>erhaifi • reiiall. my; journeys always be'^an- when' most town dwellers were; enjoying'the comforts of a,- warm bed.
•These took me re^larly to! j ITRE SHOE sfEGALISTS
48, WHAlLEY RD. I : PHO IB 483 !
I SITE ST.r PHONeI 73S I -J. Bring Yotir Shoe Repairs-rFor Better ^esnUts ■ '
eAUINtALL FARMERS.,
i Farming ttx^y ceedi almost as much paper work , t t flel(l wqrk, ibut you cap save many hoprs if i
[ / M ' : i : i
' 'ywpappirs pre nea|ly an;) safely sjored awgy, i , yetart rea8yata m(wiient'aTibtice,’Thesis n : advantages are yours .when you own a fwinlock, Peisongl File with all your facts and llgures kept,, in 15 diSeredt folders indexed speciaUy for farmen. to covet anything from M.M.B. to Min. A& &
' Fish. Thd Personal isj made in steel with a lock and ca|rrying ’ i - handle. It measurea.i
onlyll|'x|IKxl6r.' I: 'Mm Next tln fiyou're In tom^see U at:—
ADVERTISER AND TIMES' OFFICE 6,' Mjarket Plac^ Clitheroe. Tek 407/8
start;'requires an effort at the best of times but'when the season Is January !ahd Feb-;
To' niake such an' early
ruarv It demands. AreaJ;. enthusiasm and considerable ■will power,
experienced January morn-r ■togs ajre not very enteuraglng; The -trips were well spent and the’ experience gained and
For as. we have so recently
pleasurable moment s are never to be forgotten.
choose this time of the] year Sfobably ■, know, these ’ very-
Unfo r ’tui ia t e ly , these creatures:— the -wUdfowl —
j f
to visit us in numbers' and often to great variety.: and so. after neglecting them for so long, I decided to make amends, brave the' elements,- renew old aequelntances and, perhaps, see something new..'
visit had' been-: stlpiulalied hs a friend’s remark that he had seen;- 'On this . 'particular stretch - of waterwa; r. a herd of 55 .whopper swam;.
,, The; thought of a return
even for-'Hodder or. Rlbble valleys,
is' season. Is exceptional, . .oLb'ijiBiAUNT; .
rPHIS ho-doubt male up my . ,Urind. and so yith every
prospect of a .good day I returned; to an old hafint
the sun was pleasantly warm and did. so much l;o temper the cold northerly wind.
•pleasure.,.' , On reaching my destination.,
which, as I Ray, hss. in the past,: given,/me io ■muefi;
thSucli iS. 'number, even at
■TTO'W:pleasing |to see them. i-M-after so long:for. as'you
with vis for about ' three months.-
!:Ireturh journey itowards' Ice;-, (Hand,.Ftolund' or D^haps
weather begins to Imprcve in the far North they begil the
Then, ,as,i sqoh as the
I' After careful conslderiatloh,', ; I thtok that the] goosander ,1S one of-'the : most -beahtlful wild duck,:., . J 7
! 'I ! I i:
tunate to. seeing the :inale bird, with. ;;a good, padr ‘ of; binoculars, then ivph willi I am , sure, 'agree with 'my chmee. '|
the most ^ handsome ot our divers and If: 'You ■
It Is undoubtedly one of are 1 for
: 'When seen I Inf a good! light. ' the male. , which Is ^sptoe M
i with hls wtoie flahkB and ! salmon-coloured] ' /br eashe I presents :a delightful pli ture.:
]•' 'iTiis Contrasts 'with his ! dark, bottlergreyn head and
: inches from t tto; of - b 11 to ■ tall, Is outstanding. ,, , , j;
andsome dlveip: only stay ] ' ■ 7 ' j
! Much of the snow had gone, but' on the upper Hodderlf ells of Catlow, Lamb HUl'l and Croasdaie I t ! still ■ remalnedi like sifted’sugar-qri the brown bracken. ' :■]' ;!■,'' i!-' ,
hot overlook: thRse 'pleasaht surroundings, myi real bbject
; However, although: I iould
was, of course, the stretch of wa.tpr which. Mm' a distance,' reflected all- thb 'deep-blue of’ 'the clear'sky.
:yeH'6’^sh-bro\ra |rihge, tp thq iWater ah odd heron stood,
f Opposite wher'e' the I lonk
silent and dejected, waiting, irio doubt, for thd unwary fish lor small mammal foolish enough to come jwlthln reach of that long bUl.j |
land some way :, from the water’s edge,. a (mixed iiroup of goosanders caught my eye,
To the! left of] the herons; HANDSOME diver:! aded grasses 1 formed . ai
from the large mental flclency hospitals to ] m y ___ constituency, or the,very-large Mental hospital just outside It at Whlttlnghajn, I doubt If we can have any confld mCe that we shall j have the necessary number of Instruc-' tors or male nurses unlesp we change their wages and con-: dltlons of ‘work if aster we 'have,changed them,so
the occupational therapy and other Insthictors.; " Jud 'lng de
own
occupation where! a man work up to six hours, overtime: and not be paid for It.”
"I know of" n_
ther, can:
I I notes ]
nRHE women’s section is .*• ‘! other half ” of
women, iof all classes arid] all ages,: banded together ' to- secure the welfare of the women and children whose men-^folk Served their coun try, land more especially] of those who have been disabled or have died, and also! to further Servicemen,
British Legion. It is an energetic body of
Interests of lex-
by thej women’s section to assist the Legion branched fa the social side of their work, by money-raising activities, managing refreshment booths, at social functions, organising
Every endeavour Is made
bazaarsj treats for orphans, and so forth. 1 POPPY DAY
Poppy; Day collections can
be increased' by using] all members available for this -work.1, j. ..
J I ■ . 'j
■ pension^ and welfare, I the women’s section can take an active part by making widows
On I questions of rqllef,
and ; i orphans their'; special care, j ] ' Thdsp ellgibl^ to Join the
. mothers, sisters, daughters, and dependants of all ranks of the I Army, Navy and Air Force, j
women’^ section are; 1— The wi l ve s , widows,
the Forces. I t I
2— Women who served' with
Red Cross Organisation, iSt. John ! i Ambulance Brigade, and St. Andrew’s Association
possessing certificates of siich service;
1
han: far.:
the honour of having, H.M. Queen:' Elizabeth the Queen Mother - as president and ■H.R;fi. the Princess Royal: as patroness, ;
The!: women’s section has ■m BOOKIE*- BY NATURALIST A visit to the hsuiNl^ if the wildfowl
neck, deep red bill and black back. An outstanding creature by any standard,
- | f
. 'The..: female, 'has- more-sub- dued colouring, hut ais Ithe males,',particularly to our own ayea. !; always appear ; to predomto'ate. there Is] little difflduity toTecqghltlqn^^^ |
I females by 'at' least, five to one."' j
TECULIAR ANTICS j interested me inost
] I ■■ I ; . . . . :i ' '. | .
of,a sniaU party, asseinbleid'ta’ the bay, some distance from my vantage 'pbtot.
'[lyas the pteuliar-antics
well hidden: and comfortable and, with the aid of ja good,
glass,! had no difficulty In' foUoiymg every, move’meOT. ' is Usually, this perform^ance
departure to the nesting. tpi^rltory and not In .Janhpryt
seen lust prior to' their
: aslMhe: ten males and I'fbur ■ females floated, ' swung, f arid speeded through all' sorts 'of: figures.
■ ' ' ( OscaBlopally, oniB] or ,two'
males, would ..display'.'a sur prising burst of speed and shootioff from the others at a;fan,tastlc/_ra^e.
'''■. '
ing put ■of the water, and vigorous wing flapping as if
There
was.also much rais
to suggest all this sun was a real .tonic, ' ,
■arid! gullies;- Biit the'iyhoopers were^nowhere 'to be keen.' .
' Where had "they ■
for some: >tlWe,' 1 /turned'-: my' ^ftenjtlon qn the distant bays
' After! watching the display
'■to'' the ]. meantime/I was far ' Mm ' being.'disappointed. The colourful goosanders. ' the delightful surroundings' had been i mpst tasplring, on. this cold, but sunny. , January day.
Perhaps they will return, but ! gone?.
Taka; {^dvan|age of the RW easier GREAT iLuiwobD,(^. Hoigate &^on Ltd
O CLITRERpE, Dugdales. Waterloo
LONGMBGE, Cunli0e3,jLpngridge Electric. J Services 36 Berry Lane, Tel 3194 , CALOn'cAS<(6UTRIBMTINQ) CO. LTD., ITS-loi <:illi|i'r fOI»i:i;AHb fTREIT, LONDON, Vv.
.1
ever H.P. Roid
terms NWl O Street Works, Tel 23:5
; M ; 10 AN in-tap, rpoTHt
m I 'Cl■^toyouconHgtuaJirt \ A
otkirpprtabU*Caior*apphan^ '
.‘Jef D POUR da, Pekir i, trArr«/ Ltik^
it optrata^ ihtvtrtasui Mark JO—r/wj SttU tylindtt that doistomuchl
___ ' ippli a ' '.'However, i, was fascinated ' I was fortunate to : being ,
can, say that to all the years I have, kept; watch on'this stretch of water the males have always outnumbered the
inde^i Inl: this respect. I :i ; ' I L ' W AN ^ A HOT BATH^ IN A HURRY?
'ifea, coinfort with a lapitri c/ Ga s m ^ . sure you and your family get rirthc.cqntfO^.of. home—wherever you live, j Hot baths for the children, any time-hot meals for everyone, in no time—and first-rate assistance for you whenever it’s wash day. Hereare just three eitamples from the wonderful wide range of ‘Galor’lGas appliances. PLAVEL BOO T COOKER'(Be/ow right) —feamres Include two fast-boil burners •, highfspeed grill; ] ^
Come home to ‘CALORY GAS Comfort I : '
hco'r'MULtjpbiNT (B«/w /</f/-T-the witer ater'
tfiat.provides a co
itinuous.supply of bbt
jmy twC-shelfpvto; and thennostatic control, kilts'for'a family qf foul.
witetj wherever you want i(-andattheturnofai ap, iNNONiFiRE fB«/«o centre)—A Portable 0 as
ie, that.operatn from ahy existing ‘Calor’ C as $ht. Gives really speedy warmth and the coloi its
ilparticularly charming. '1 N
' M i m 4... mm ■I 3— Jllembers of the British i i ■ I *^1
The distribution was made] by the. Mayor, COun. J. Entwistle, i and the Rev. the 160 people'
ipp,' and: Lauretta J/ is:
'Of. lethree-
OPHONIC SaJND :ereo Uni^ fitted with and: Trwle! cohttpls,
The society likes to give youth a chance |
,-,V > .
By The Critic I
I ! HAVE news of a thriving village. fiocletyJthe St.
organlsatloh are to the flnaj stages of,rehearsal for their SMiiftt pahtomltoe; the eighth to bejSpecially written for them by Mr. Jimmy Pell, of Whalley._____
Nicholas (Sabden) Players' Oroup, . Mpbers bf : t ^ This,: year’s show-^“ Dick
Whittington ’’-.-Is betog prd- mlfted ' OT the; experienced Mr. i Jack , Brltcuffe. who has achieved such outstaniltog success to comedy roles in previous:,'Productions.
“Dame'-’ and his puckish personality ■wUIi extract every .ouncej''of ■ fun 'from a part -that ; Is ■ him.,
■This I 'year Jack plays
“ Tailor-made ” for j ,]'
Sabden, the Rev.; R. Probart, too; has considerable panto
■rhe popular ' • Vicar.' of
mime; experience and after his, hilarious “Ugly Sister” (two ' y e a r s ago) , and “ Abahazar ” last year, this time es§ays -portly “ Alderman Fltzwarren.”
ithe ipast have this year relegated themselves to minor roles i. to give-younger mem bers an opportunity as ‘iprln- clpals.”
suing, a policy Of “ giving youth : a chance,” and a number; ' of -favourites who hive given yeoman service in
The society is wisely pur
For 100 years the Bank has served the needs of people of moderate mCans, learned to understand their problems and foimd that reliance can be placed upon their integrity, ] . ■
; I TEENAGE COMICS Thus we find two teenage
comics making their debut. Indeed,' the whole accent of the show IS on “ youth.” ,
again be a feature, and the Ingenious novelties that are developed on this compara tively small stage are, a constant source of wonder to patrons.
'SpMlal lighting effects will
“ dresses galore,” and the choruses 'Of “Tiny Tots,” ate always a delight at these colourful shows.
I Once again there will be - i Among the many up-to-
the-minute song hits In the show will be a comedy " Antl- lltber” song, written by the author with music composed.
last November, -494 were In the home and 498 on the roads.
|: /
/YF 1,218' accidental deaths vr In England and Wales
, experience. I[t is available immediate cash you need to
. Our Personal Loan Service is based upon this long -u,- --------- *-------- .u.
to you to provide the finance—
HO^ DECORATIONS , PROPERTY REPAIRS ELECTRICaIl APPLIANCES HOUSE FURNISHINGS SCHOOL S enses
cars and'scooters
KITCHEN ^QinPMEOT ,MEDICAL;EpHNSES or any other useful and corstrucrive pilose.
Some thousands of Personal made. If yoij think-that we
Loans have already been can help you, please call
at the Branch ]of the Bamt nearkt to your home. Whether yoU are a customer or not, ypu can be sure; of a helpful/discussion of your needs, provided that you have a steady employment record, with reason
able ability to repay the loan over a period'of up to two years ' '
ORKSHIRE PENNYBANK 1 , ’ SHAW
Welhave pleasure:in introducingl -"SHAWFLEX”- f o r hand 1 made from ilOO per cent, “per step forward in the hand knittinJ of-eixtreme mterest and attraction neidier will p SHRINK, no matj can' in fact be BCIILED. The pe^ect in the garment rega -dle: or Washed, and it!will always rei| weight than woolj “SHAWFLE very economi^, also quick to I fastodned knitting. “5HAWFL1 ment :yam “bulked” b>! a special | of (retaining I pockets of air withi| (.
I extra lightness
“ SHAWFLEX” is in 3| I ■
: ' COSTING 1/11
“SHAWFLFX’ Li been^tested ; whose iTrade ^ r k appeal
w Mr. ;Tlltheroe.
Billy Cqates. of I The society has already had
to extend their schedule of performances—to’ siccommor date ' a patron ■
w.io’ Came
along ^ th a “ block booking for 200 seats.
^ ( ew R X . s ^ o o l step nearer
TIANCASHIRE Educat io n' •■-f .pommittee ' has prepared:
80 school building schemes' for 1960-62. ' ■ ,IQ the 1961-62 programme
setendary). ' This Is lihe latest move In the scheme to erect a Roman
(five-form, ment of
IsJ Whalley R.C. Secondary] entry as Instal-I five - form entry
Cfithollc secondary modem school to the area. Much dif ficulty has; been experienced to obtaining a suitable site,: and when a rite at BUUngton was eventually put forward it was the. ninth one to be dls-: cussed.
,
Education in
d^^ ^ df being commercialised i
it »HB penetration of educa-| ■
: " ' l ( ' ■ ■■ ' ' i : , : ■ ■ • I
and secular . civilisation had I already gpne far, and was In: the process: of |going touch! further, said the Archdeaconi of Blackburn, the Ven. C. H.
A tlon :bv a,j materlaUstlcj
Lambert./when he addressed members ;of the! Rotary Club
of Clltheroe yesterday week. I ■ ■ '
The Archdeacon, said- that !i ■ . ' i ' I
he would be a great deal! happier It he could feed that: the groyfaig tencem for] education'- was inspired and] directed by an understanding of thq :'; real, purpose | of education.
|
becoming; Industjrlallsed, com-l merclalised, career-lobsessed' and salary conclbus,” he' added, ' i l
( ' : j I; r TEE SI. : Specialist
20, MOOR [Li^ Tel.: Cii
■ I " Education Is Ih danger ofi itii
j j |
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8