Clitheroe Advertisir & Tims, January 8, 1960


HP. can be an asset-rif used properly


i LARGE [ percentage |of probleiis which come the


way of thli column are con­ cerned with hire purchase and credit bilylng. i ' j


One can : well see the


arguments which some people raise against this method | of buying goods, But whether we agree with, the system or not there -Is no dj)ubt th a t 'l t j ls here to stay and used properly can| pe an asset |to those receiving regular limited Incomes. - 'i [ I


j Hire purckase means that !i


you: can obtain some article or other which you would riot be able to pay for by one single cash payment or you did you would have wait some time before saving sufidclent to (»ver the cost.


For mariy people this 'is pot


possible. They just cannot save. But ori the other hai can meet the obligation riiaklng regular payments a store.


WQRTH IT? The first thing to decide is «I ' ' I I


whether yoU really want a particular article. Then risk yourself Is It good value lor money. Dori’t forget to work out how much you will pay over the cash price, Is] It worth it? '


; j , Then yoii must decide


whether or not you can afford thej deposit;and the regular payments without upsOttWg your family hudget. If you decide the ahswer to any [of these questloris Is “ No/’, ypii would do well to think agalri.


Make sure {that you und^r-. iiS k :■ 'fe. I ' ; y


stand ' wh a t ; the' j agreement Involves.' Don’t sign i t Unless you- are certain | you know exactly what it entails arid that - you can iriieet the obligations involved.


Make sure, the | agreement


form Is properly filled in before slgnlrig. Keep your copy In a safe place until the, full: amount has been paid.! !


Keep your repayment card.


In a safe place also. Produce It each tlnie you make | a: payriient arid' see that '^thej! retailer enters the correct amount of ]each payment as you! make Itj. Above all make your p a y ) | r i e n t s regularly] Write to rn f for advice If yriu need It. “ Helpmate," “ Adver-i User and Tiines,’’ Clitheroe.| '


I- lJ 'i1 pi


44 YEARS AT LOCAL WORKS


i , . . !


, A PTEB 44 years a t Ashworth ^ |a n d Smith, Ltd., ;CUthe- rde,! Miss Alice Wilkinson, of 45, i Castle View,', Clitheroe, retired on Saturday.


. Miss Wilkinson joined .the


firm In January, 1915, and In later years {was ari Inyplce clbrk. To mark her retire­ ment, her workfrlendS:,pre-' s e n t^ her iwithj a dmner ' ,1 I i


seiivice. •-»** . B


Y O U A R E ifS fV nE T O B C jE ^OW A Bdi.ARING


c 6 W e c t 6 b(


And enjoy a WretAste of this new and very successful Ameri­


can, itethod of correcting faulty hearing without the need to wear a cpriventional Hearing' Aid Opod Ihear^mg.'^ihout m otiviouB Aid is excerient, hews, ,Manw many people ! With orthodox Hearing Aids will now be able to use. tiny OorrectorsJ Still more ipiportant,-thousands of younger people,, full oj h ^ th and activity, can now {enjoy ; good hearing .without' worrying about appearance or i feeling handi­ capped. ,


I ! {


Unlike an ord{lnary Hearing Aid, a Corrector is small enough to slip unobtrusively, .Into the ear, and then be forgotten—there’s nothing else. Once in the ear, the tiny Corrector j simply; col­ lects sounds from, all directions and gently increases them to make listening, enjoyable—you can. relax In company {or at- meetings. Then, | when not needed, just -slip the Corrector into, the waistcoat pocket or handbag—like] a hidden | reserve of hearing. 3oon everyone with poor hearing wlU .caiiy ]& 'little Corrector to be used! easily hfa'd unconcernedly whenever: they need extra hearing at work or play; and younger people, will now be happy to take,, pare of their hearing from the beginning.


■OUR c b i l i j iT R Y s r o E By N A T U R A I I S t ’ iSouiidlsI can be a reminder 0^


fiOUNDS, as you are probably n aware, I play] a Very Important part; In our lives. They can also be pleasant and unpleasant mainly, I suppose, i. because they are associated with some past event,


i'|{':- i These , efibetsi on c^ur


emotions; can’] and do vary with each individual. Some can. In a flash, take us to a certain liappenlng which took place many yedrs ago, others lead the {mind ltd more sober and p e j h a p s ! Melancholy tliri?s, while , ptheis have a depressing effect.!


What are your favourites?


Are they cbriijerned with Nature,, the countryside,, the towji ■mtti Its! traffic, hjjoters arid alarms s f i i ml tlie thUigs cbp'ceirried with {our clviUsar- tlbri? ■ { ; -I


, Every,, time'll, hear Uie fire


siren or -the,-wbr^' hobferi of a ceriiain Clitheroe office I


alii takbri at{ oricb' to 'thbse


.days when a shrilldr sound warned jus of : approaching enemy ilfcraft. O t I am ?blnlndbiri of ; ,thosb' days, sh'brtliy beforfe; D^day,: when that sariie' ribte so’ often pre­ ceded the bxploslpri' of ia flyirig 'bombj i^ th all Its attendant destnictlon.


These, [ however, are the


unhappy' associations, but what ot the sbilnds we hear In the counj;ryslde?j


Do you obtain; any pleasure


from jubt- llsMing to the thrush singing ,bn a January day? - Fevi sburids come more to , trie i ear at this


pleasing season. singing


Indeed, I heard one not { far from the


Market Place on New Year’s Day.


j I'l i ^ mSPIRlNCi NOTE


TT was; aii Inispirlng note and, a t drice, I was carried


td a- certairi iJime morning when ail Nature and , the countryside were! approaching pdrfectiori.


There are, of course, a host


of others—the ■rirMipnlng of the snipe, the 'icall'(|l the cur- iew or { the isoiig of our ascending skylark./' i All b r ln i delight and i have' their own'


'


aspcUtlon peculiar to e; Individual,


Jowe3verver,, after lo long ind


crirefil consideration I have co^e );o the conclusion tliat, atl lea t for me, the call of the wigeoii symbolizes all sorts of lasarit and, at


thies, iplerisant experiences e ver


a' good number of years. I


mos; of niy ' encoun ;ers


hrive mdeed been In anything blit peasant weather. For, as ybu W .U know,, this handsome diick, seldom coiries to , pur waterways before! Decbmber.'


Fron that-time until errly


spring It reriiaihri, often shy arid r itlring as it grazes by thfb water’s .edge{or cbnsjrts with the iririllard.j


,.I hi.ve sat In {the shelter


of thiddry-stonp wall afad watehid 50 or more baslJng In the pale, January suni: ght and tlirllled to that strange muslci 1 whistle—' whee-Po.”


, t hi ;vb, rij'sp' sedh," tldelri |lri


tM' gliibmy hair fight bi, bririy mprnbig,, but th a t , dlStlri'it'Vo ■wnistlii, ha? never, frilled ,.. stir mvjlm'agiriatlon whatpver {e CO idltlonp.


biDDED fifiAUtir


fl%E ptheii day [l- reneived { ac lualntarice with several


of {the n after a lorig absence. I t iwss a typical


pay,


and I was fortunate In bejlng by I ri favourite {stretch of water as the pale, yellow sunlight gave added' beauty to ihe's'urroundlngb.


I t w'ris late afternoon wltfi a


coql, Westerly wlri'd encourag­ ing the waterfowl to seek shelteri afforded by the rfilng


bank. ' ^ F h r t ie r . ahead { iri |the


shallows ' long glasses and rushes provide the, .wildfowl with attractive feedlrig. Mal­ lard in particular I are, always to be seen as they dabblb In


the rushes. Othirs, such as'the tutted


duck, prefer the deeper watbf where they can dive and seek food well below the surface. Teal nre also forid of these rushy places, and usually if you (an move In without being [seen It Is very amusing to watch their activities.


some began


So pas Theri, with,the light steaillly


dralnlrig; bht [Of the 'sky, fpr re?spn the wildfowl tb rise I from the waiter.


[far I it I had riot been


possible to identify t le spe :les as ! they i vient. afijiut tlielr buslriess.' ; 'The dlsterfce fjoin my hiding pldcb 'lvari


***»• too g: eat


for easy! ffieritlflcatlpri. Now,as they {rose, batches,! It


I first was


n yw Q ^ Wj


in snail iasler to


narne the :vartetles. Biitj Someh|ow, in spite pf


the i bolpuriul irialiard, Jteal andjgbosanders.riiy came as the iwlgeon call.{ [Time' Iafter delightful whistle came across the I waiter [ until l i ,a minutes thbyj were Ipst In west.


real tml] begari t


time th e


few me


DIS’flNiij DiViKS IT yv!^ also{ thrllltig to see


the J gbos^ri^rs'. Rpughi ^ i I courited between 2Ohri'd ,S0 bf tii{ese ,'dis$riijilsbed di'Aifs. ’Tjrie , tfajMlty 'werd .fell aies arid,coiiiseii|iently ra,tlier drab In apj])earance.


.,|the', pleiaisarit roloiirs of of Nomal and Three-Quarter '■ ]i1v


tllari jh'alf a |,dozen male, i. In the' assembly, but as ;hey croAseSd ourjllrie of vision Ih^lr colours were to be s?en to| full adyanjtage] j


Indded, tneml'Wefri rid iiore


bloodjred hill and dark,lead, is la {striking bird] by any stajidkrd, but whei .seen in the {long, clgpr-shriped {its white' and


The goosander,


flight bp.dy


saimori-plnk ( undei[part£j Is very iianddome.


, I t I is .Irijlouhtec :ly; Inore


distinctive {than th ; wlgepn, but ris’ w|e'I are comps .ring sounds and {calls, then the beautiful pall of t t e- wlgeon puts it hdal of the olass.


Not thdt the wlgem' can be termed uncdlourful. Or the you are seeing . a


contrary, favoured wlgeoln a t hlose quarters good light ihpn you wlU.


, 1 am


sufe,J b e |r is enthusiastic as myself In claiming l t :a! .ope o f ,; ithel| iriost delicately patterned] waterfovd to be seen in oup district during the winter monthri.


ever male In a


■ - '


SUITS arid ClOAtS In Nylon, Sukde, Leather, etc. -


. ■ DI 34 tb 60 HEP


and S o t t SUITS l i


iVBT^G and €0(!MAIL {GOWNS


LA D IE S ’ P R joO fB D COIaTS In Tweed, Poplin, Suede, Leather, etc.-


D R A S T IC (REDUCTIONS IN AILL .DEPARTMENTS CiF


(MS WE DELIYI t o y p u f d - b y -i--- 4


weiWIUIB9(M wmocTsiwm


titJu LONlJON’S


- , , . - ,1ES/„!];PATS: h P


MODEL HOilSES BE CLEIAREI 51ARED A T H A l Sf PiR IC E


P R I M R O S E t H l R D A X L E 1


C O . , L I D . a i T H E R O E T e l , 7 8 7 ' LANIpS. ,1


■r ,on aU i"


i '.|D a y ,'B I Evertinsi. |


TWIN-STEERS 'I ! D. LORD 5 M O O R L A N E ITH E R O E 8 B A S O N A L


r r n E N o r t i h ’s first-ever co-oiieratlve pig farming


office w ^ opened in Man­ chester bn lyednesday by a Member of Parliament., Under { th^'j riam'e of


Northern; LlvMtock Producers it will riieet| the Increasing demand-[for cb-operalilve pig farming In Northern England and Scotland. M i


'


London already


The c p - o p e r a t i v e pig scheme was first launched in and


la s t ; ; sprtag farrak lare


being


stocked at “ pig hatcheries ’’ at Perth, Scotland, Mundon, Essex, .Crbwthpine; Berks., and Spqfibrlh', Yorkshire. S'ayS Mr. Ifbririari Mpscall, d i r e c t o r of


managing


Northern! Llvesldck Producer^, “ We are {fast approaching the 1,000th pig at lour four farms.” The Manchester offices at


26,‘ Cross {street, wbre officially opened bi? Mr. Richard Redder Harris, Conseryative. M.P. for Heston and I$leworth,, at a lunchtime .receptlori.


' Says ,klr. {Gerald Carter,, 37-year-]pld asslstarit manager of the Ndijtherri company, “The co-operailve pig faririlng idea Is ca|;chlrig ori so fast up here that jail the business could not be hrindlbd from Lbndon.”


Adds |Mr. : Carter, “ The


scheriie Is very sliriple—people are Irivltbd tb|lrivest In breed­ ing sows { which are kept at one of our fariris. , They then collect the mbney - from a


guairanteed sale of ■iThe idea l pf


P ig lets . ‘ arm-chair


■


■DRITISH Egg /Marketing ■*-*-Board’s imlnlmum prices to be paid to iegg producer? for the {current period are; Large, 3s. 9d; per dozen; standard; 3s.{ 4d. per dozen; medium; 3s; per dozen; smalL


farming’ riaspaitioular appeal, to people living In large Industrial town's Ip the Mid­ lands and the North.” I! - M


2d. per dozen. One shfillng iozen to be; deducted


addlnst all dirty or stafned 9^S.


t* •* *


3T positions in the Lslricap phlfe! ipderatlon Egg Leyirig


Test! a t : Langbo,' released this week in the third report, show ' in the championship dlass, Son- and Axe, of )Jon- over the


N.D,T. jGold Cup/A. Rddwe!l, of Wjtea Green,' Is third with; his Light Sussex. pmer cups and placings RII.B.4Rutherford Cup: 1, Gray, pehistone; 2, ,J. Tom arid] Son,


have a steady lead ; of Biltesdon, for A TSA


A rtTA' Clifton; 3,


wbrm iind Son, Fence. iwuweu


den. Clip; ney; 3, IT,


2, jHiiiley’s Ohl(^, Itopghl,^: 3, Ma r k h am, Thrussin^n,


cuj


' ^ture breeders, light, Edmbnd- soh pup: 1, J. C. Cooper; 2, F. J. Dltkmari: 3, HaiT-ls, Son laiid Axe;: dccredlted breeders, San- dassori ICup: 1, Hartley's Chicks; 2, jS, jfemms; 3, A. EodweU; light brj^ljlngle birds, Wycollar Cup: “ ^omlinson and Son;. 2, J. Abingdon;: 3, C. Mopr- ' ■


Piltuife I breeders, heavy,. S.PB.A. Ci|p:] 1, Thomber Bim, Myth- olmrdyd; 2, B. de : H. Pickard, Sterrmgton;; 3,. F. J. Dlckijaan, MriWurMowbray.


were: S. Timms, champlonipp, heavy breed, light breed; H. Smith Ijeavy breed; J., Ttoblis, slilgle bird, heavy breed;' and N. Pickuf, single Wrd, : light br^,


Llmfleld; 3, C, Moorhouse. Wlniers of monthly ribMns


lisk, Earwen; 2, John Binning; 3, GJ 0. ;Oray. A.V. heavy' bipd, Wklia:e Cup: 1,; N. Pickup, Hun- coat; 2, H. Butterworth, BlMk- burn; 3, J. Tomlinsph and Son. T\yo lirds, Harwood Rose -BOTl: 1,1 Ait ken and Mariner, Nqrth- allerti) ri; 2, M


rs'. A.. M. Baipes, I.R..,Parkes Cup: 1, J. 'jrop- Babden. . ; F. am o n g painting^' at


out AD iuIlD A 3


I fifth {annual; amateur . exhibition {a t the E eathei ley School rii pine Arts, the olejerit prlvate{ ^rt {sehool In London, threehrep I by hv


trie art


are two Cllthei roe o pointers, { Mrs. Prude ace Kiiri-


zel, pfj piirirch Sti'eet,- snd Mrs. Joan ieach, of Mayfield Cottage,' '


' '


and I Jjlrs, accepted, teenage


Eaclii entered two paintings Leach


had a Mrs. { Kunzel Issue daughter,' reproduced


portrait of Jill,


iriagazlne p{ubUsheq by special


]Hey- TbclSoles: 3, H. Jackson, ¥lls-


Liiht Sussex, Society Ouri: 1, A.i ra^weU; 2, H. and M. Smith,


n . uuu xvi ouuuu,


A.O!V. heavy breed—Pajrkes 1, Westerman Childs, Lyd-


A.0.'


2,1 C. A. Williams, OomwaU; ■". Parkin, Wennlngton. . . light Breed—Dawson iJ’J. 0. Cooper, Northarits;


Artist which


-------—.. r,..,... ^ opportunity to spow their I t {gives amateur painters ^ ■ i ; . , - . ,


work] in n | London gallery under, professional conditions, Well pVer a thousand pictures, second!only'[to the entry for the Royal | Academj] Sumriier Salori,-|riere recelvedj


| ' Frleilds, both ladies have


painted.for several jiears, and although they have feubmlt ;Cd pairitirigs' {fob jcouiity 6xhl-


bltloris Londbri


jtihls! Is venture.


the I deparure of W. M.| Li'ster', Vlcaf


burn; for who j Is V i c a r Blubberhouses,


ri


the past ibavlng tc


Mr. lister,' who


landSckpesl :9ne,pf which will be


two mdustrlal arid


i il^is t,” glyen


enilon In the March .The


Publishing Oo., Ltd.,


exhibition. {ls,‘ sponsoilng jhe


one iier £|rid


l l y “ Q U I8 ” N j ' r '•


bum for eleven years, and!, treasurer of the Church] Council. Mr. T. H. Llstjeri recently formed a band bfj at the' church. : .1


bellringer i Mr. a n i Mrs. Lister were!


actively Associated with the | Sklpton I ermanent Orchestra { for sever il years, j Mr.; Lister! played tlie double bass and! his wife [1 h e ’cello.


/ At one period, Mr. Ustbr |


was preslient of, the orChes-i tra. He js also a keen Rugby i Union’Mower. In his Skip-1 ton days he took a practical j Interest i i wood-carving.


Mr. Lliter and his family:


will certilnly be missed Ini Gisbum, and their many; friends will wish them success; in their new surroundings. !


* * -


T^TOUL]) life In Lancashire: ' ' Jjg tVifi onma


the same without; •


the traditional Wakes Weekb? i I ask tlm alter reading ari{ opinion emressed by Mr. R. A.' t . s s l s t a i l t general, of Thomas' Cook and I the tradition Is!


Smyrk, iriariager Son, , thkt “ c ra ^ .”


One vlbw Is that accomiiib-i HIS ifaany frlqnds hi B<j>w-


l£ind(ijvlll be. sorry to see There may be jsomethlng hi this, but what would Clithe­


tUlll ha onv


the of


I«v. c-is-


17 years, become


pf { Fewston-wlth- wlll


lnductb.d pri {Februaf; a Sklfitoril irian, fo’rmbij : curate of Parish Chriroh.


Deanery i president Mothers’ , Union,


y 9th


rind Is Sklpton


Mrs. Lister h 1as of


ien the,


■ son, Mr. Thjemas Herii has been cholnriaste r a t 01st


and meh ry Lister,


C OM FO R T


—FOR THE BROADER FOOT W T H STYLE


PIT YOUR FEET FASfJIONABLY WITH DIANA at —


i G . E .i P A M E R i 33, S A f iT H i l l i i iO A l )


V'^amiRok '1 , Telephime:] Clltherpe 1063


Sj^yEiiilNd;:/:'-


l|iv» your - Old P IU R ^ i Floors CoveV^ wlth Goloured'jffyhfii 4


ROBINSON. HGY8 & CO. LTOm T he Old Firm,' ] • [


Lower Carism Wharf. Blaokburri. • iH '^Tel.


! .f' ' ' ! '!' ■


E EY 'WTiwIwf gV


1 Smi-TRAIUKS ■ F00T6A


{8ATURDA F.A. GU


jiSUNI BtiVcl


CUtheroe; 'Ohatbum,


- ' v r ' ' . Whalley, •


'■| [■ -Book


OLtTHEfibE:! 178.;


Or at ;


WHAULEY: I ! Street.. HI


.OHiiTBURNiJ Bridge "-•*


'.II iii lii'ii


Why pqtl unei


WHEN


’ ALSO 'TARI ■,.'{,!, AND.r Estrinates Fr|


• :!■ i roe, or any other Lancashire


thbir first datlon a;; the holiday resorts I Is taxed to the utmost during! July, when many of the towns; hold'their Wakes Weeks, arid! also that prices are higher.


without its Wakes Weeks? I for that matter, be l i e


, , I Pfirsonally am one! of, those who prefer to travel- when the “ madding crowd ” ' does not, but there are othbrs who love all the hustle laid bustle a id communal srilflt


drpw hear. .


of goodwllwhlchlssoevlderif In CllthSoe 'as .the w S


. J ■ | One man told me that he


enjoys I being on holiday fihen , everybody else is. “Weican


' ;


all| enjoy ourselves togetherl” he] sa id .,/■' -


I | There Is something t(i [»


said in support of this, j^ter all; It’s not much fun tb be working In a place whlch|haa taken on the air of a i 'g k i


town ” ,tor!„a fortnight. ; , in the oik I days, of ,co'4e


the, Wakeri 'We e k , -w4 S


, highlight ojt the year. ’rMn i looms clattered tp a S •


‘shpps.put |up{ their,shutters and the cotton towns tooi on


the‘.,.,appe,ararice of scenes freim "LoVe on the Dole.’! |


Now, with more diversify df


Industry, land with, many people pftph working In other to'«hls which are not!, ori holiday 'during that particular' period, th'e atmosphere U not quite 'the same. Nevertheless, the ehdihg bf the trridltlbi of: Wakes Weekri would gc hard with many Lancashire folk. -


I { ' Don’t you agrCe? 1 |


Blillt!


CLITHEROE Ei^htiji away V I


pUTHEBOE started I their ciglith ^way 1


the points, with the deierice drice again! bebij with the |Opposlnt forwards. ‘


____ , . ii of the season; They '


Hoiisoni made i fine bivot.' Bush and Bi


In giving support to the forwards, of ■whom mato, playing gW fcjotball and tackling Wi hard and kept tihe fomards; on the moye. have much-perspnal success,;,his lively] play defence to pay him dbse attention.


Clitheroe were jsoon' on' the


attack.' Flatley p a ^ d to fiinder, ,^0 shot. . The ball came out!to plbtcher,{iwho shot harjd !to test


Ihirei,' but the gbalkeeper held the ball {well and jcleatod.


,


porter ifpun'd 'himself oht on his ,wlm Wallace, coming oiit.


:lnieri wigan moved upfield.


.phe :winger shot ana. Wallace blocked 'his Ishot apd the ball re­ bound^ ! to! Pieldmg, Who shot when 1


■


goal. 1 ! , 1 I prom the ^ mck, progressed^ bn tfie


Green pushed the ball ^ho!shot{,ovpr. j


gather' It before forward could get


, CUtheroe left and to Barton


, In!,the,-■■next; visitois! attack, pindef'purived the ball, just too far land! Farrell


i" Plnder * put bel ----------


to 1; to 'shooti id from till


edge of the penalty box, pnd al the other' end Tiimeil isent thb baU out on the right jto Porter, who sent It over to Barton, te left winger. : ■ {:


, Y A C U f JM j


C H IM N E Y S P E P IN G CARPET SHAIW


U’OOING',


FIXX)R satt®.BING by Modem; ;Elc(itnc Mri4 in“ '


wa|! able to tie (intrej.


Wallace


, but lost tbej Turner


gathered thi CUtheroi'


■Wallace wes out ,o{


Green tricj forced hii play.] Fi got the' ball! tag throurih] determtaei' centre-lorwi


,the .tltot' Bush Ireliei ■passtag'to ball away.


w 4 n r


was Ibiiecked for which r klok.i ; Ba brill jwmt r|


Sri 1th,


top J arid it| goals were


Clitheroe,


when wellJ Wigan, adva wing .by n[ bounces and came out and Fielding


Poker-wa hard,' but Next


AN A’TH. RES. 0; the New Year by! trafyl


' M ^ ’S, YOUTHS, IBOYS, GlRL^j JUNIOR


MISS and INj IaNTO C L O W ALL THESE STOCKS iu S T BE CLEARED


RNES Telephone: Helllfleld 201 CALL IPHCINE OR WR^TE


W.!tfHlTAKEI StRI ,Lai


{


tel. clitheroe 160 .[and I I ■


UMBER OFF


D E L m r iE D T O Y O U SD O O R - j i


■ ] '2 y | - ; . r e R 3:1, C A S T L f T E L E P H O N E :


E f lV C C L IT H E R O E


l i t h Ie r o e i 6


Dellverl« oommei^ce loff Saturday, JamI Call! or Thone ; . 1 ' ■ l i


PXI.S! Lt d . ;;


P R tm O S E R O A D ■ C l TelEyfiofiel jClltheroe ■'[8^


I 1 I (IN iGLITHBROE 'AREA) [ ' ^


I !| II'


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8