li'iiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiilir ■


ujumiD


m Uiiiinuiiuiio |


FARM FARE COOKiatY


courageoui b Is (told in


lof fcourage I r a in c ln g I 11 fas able


1 shadows ’ the slogan


|a f he was id brlghtj- lopes andj own, an|ll


ir hand-j-' It may be


llately th^e ad. “Mo^t IS of sight end of all


hlng parar


1,” It con(- lie number bccupatloib far heroes


tie of our Dunstanisi friendly


■WITH- automatic, t ln ^ g y controls on so inaiiy cookers today, casserole meals have returned to popularity. Ox . and pig’s liver are economical and Ideal for slow cooking I In thd oven. The addition of fresh vegetables brings out the best In the liver.


LIVER CASSEROLE


6 rashers long back bacon, 4 skinned, s l i c e d tomatoies, 2 -4 0 Z .


Ingredients: 11b. ox liver,


small chopped onion, loz. flour, Joz. dripping, i pint stock or water, salt and pepper.


,


; that one st, of hfS; light con^e


dripping, remove from the pan. Dip the sliced liver In seasoned flour and brown on both sides In the dripping. Fill


Fry the onion ;ln hot


a casserole with layers of , liver, onion, tomatoes, mush­ rooms and seasoning to taste. Add the hot stock or water, place the bacon rashers on top; Cover the dish and bake at 350°F, gas mark 4, for 45 minutes. Remove the casserole lid and cook a further 15 minutes to crisp the bacon.


MARGARET ALDEN sliced mushrooms, 1


FEATURE Of the mass radlogbphy survey carried lA out in Clitheroe last year is t% t of the 1,864 people


examined, 1,144 had never before teen examined by mass radiography.


EXAMINED IN TOWN |


reduction of 2,190 (examina­ tions over the 1956 survey, this could be; partially accounted for by the fact that children under 15 were not tested last year.


“Although there was a


1,024 females, a total of 2,680 people In Industry.


examined and 82 girls, making a total of 169 schoolchildren. Some 1,656 males In Industry were examined, together with


the public, comprising 721 males and 1,290 females, were examined, making a total of 2,464 males and 2,400 females.


A iotal of 2,011 members of


two cases of active tuber­ culosis requiring Immediate treatment and one case requiring occasional treat­ ment were discovered.


In Clitheroe rural, district,


.dleton. Total figures were 1,144 as compared with 1,228 In 1956. Both figures exclude thosf for Chipping and Calderstones, which take the


examined was 84 less than the last survey, but last time the figure Included 59 people working In Industry a t Grin-


The number of people total up to 3,596. Fell at work


TTOLLOWING a fall on to steel At R l b b l e s d a l e


Cement works on, Monday evening, Alan Flood was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary, where he was treated for bruising.


return to Low Moor Hostel, where he lives


Later, he was allowed to There were 87 boys over 15


‘Operation house rescue’ is


Council policy


couhtry cottages, states the anriual report of Mr. H. Cock- shutt. Chief Public Health Jtaspector: and Surveyor.


of thah


rfiUTHEROE- Rural District Council adopt the policy Operation Rescue ” rather the condemnation of


Alfter many years standstill


In ^he repair and improve­ ment of property there was a tendency In 1958 to renovate reasonably good h o u s e s throughout the district.


“[‘Operation Rescue’ means


Interesting work for the housing Inspector, since each hoilse has different problems. There Is some satisfaction in res6ulng a house from being pulled .down and providing accommodation for


mahy^ years to come,’’ says the report.


RALLY


TUfORE than 80 coloured "•^slides of his tour of the Holy Land were shown by Mr. B. Jones, of Bolton, at a rally at i ManorV Hall. MUlthome Avenue, Clitheroe, on Satur­ day evening. About 50 people were present and Mr. S. Jacquest


pr^lded. On Sunday, Mr. Jones gave


a flannelgraph address to the children' and was also the speaker at


semce. the evening Vicar of St. Paul’s, Preston,


for the past eight years, the Rev. William Frederick Cummins was instituted and inducted Vicar of All Saints’, Pendleton, on 'SatuT' 'day. '


' ' ,


. ’The jpew Vlc^ WM instituted by the’Bi^op of Blackburh, the


Rt. Rev. C. R. Claxton, who was


'paying -his first offleisil'visit to Pendleton; and Inducted by the Archdeacon of Blackburn, the Ven. A. S. Plqton. 'The congregation ih cln d ed about 80 parishioners of St.


Paul’s, ftestdh,, and many clergy­ men, including the Rural Dean, and Ihcar of Clitheroe, the Rev. S. Blrtwell.


For .his sermon the Bishop chose tor ills't^xt St. John 10,


vksB 16, “ Other sheep I have .which are i^ot of this fold,” He then wenli on to speak of Mr. Cummins' wo r k , particularly amongiyoung people; since he has been appointed Youth Chaplain for the Blackburn Diocese. 'After the ceremony, the new Vicar w ^ able to meet his


parishioners at tea In the Village HaU, about 130 people' being present


i Mr. Cumpito is a native of


Nuneoton, mrwicksblre, and studied at SL Peter’s Hall, Ox- ,^nd \yycliffe Hall.


He 'Was' a t St. Barnabas’


Church, Pendleton, Salford, and S t . , Jude’s, Blockbum, before going to Preston.


Mr. Cummins is Men at the church doer


HONOURED


CLITHEROE OF 1971 New school, internal by-pass


SESvicmfi


fl/fT m o cov£Q


ID E Q U im t f i^ oosm I _


t


This Bam y o i


.« TAX FREE INTEREST * Annual


interest up to f]15 in he Ordinary Department is free of Income Tax-£30 for! msband and wife. • SPECIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


. Depositors with £50 to the i Department may deposit s " Department with interest up


• ISSUE OF CHEQUES


Cheques ate issued to de; payments in this manner, for each cheque issued.


»sitots wishing to make I charge of 6d. is made


0 CONVENIENT HOURS


In addition to the normal bu Idi Bank ate open on Monday anp Call Old obtain full dilails frbm your local branch.


ing hours, branches of this Friday evenings.


ir credit in the Ordinary up to £3fiOO in this


Hi%.


‘ towns? As a prosperous industrial centre? As a rural farming centre? You can answer “ yes” to all of these questions and


constantly c h a n g i n g yet which is basically unchange­ able. For centuries the old town has gazed at Pendle, with a sideways glance at the fat land of the Rlbble.


'second oldest borough. It is a character which is


By reading the thousands


of .words written about the town’s'history we can gain a picture of Clitheroe In the past, tracing Its progress from before the time when the legions of Imperial Rome marched across Rlbblesdale.


Imaginative planners have constructed, on paper, the


Clitheroe of vl971w In their plan, all is changed, yet nothing is changed.


f l o w do you think Clitheroe “ should develop, always allowing for financial and planning limitations? Would you prefer the borough to be a dormitory town or would you rather have morq


industry? The “Advertiser and Times” will print the views received.


by^ full installnation and equipment


Jc, dependiig Ifor tax relief.


lie attraction; of Gas.


' on house size, interest , and free insurance for


should have been demolished, an Internal by-pass con­ structed and a new bridge built at EdlsfOrd. A new boys’ grammar school will be erteted at High Moor and the present Grammar School developed as a county college some time in the future.


By that time, 279 houses


^iNOW I'l/E ONLY ONE FUEL BILL


YANDTUENOUEE. 'ICALWAYEWAQM,


the development of the borough were Lancashire County Council, who Incor- iporated a scheme for an Internal by-pass designed by the Borough Engineer, Mr. J. Newtbn Bell, some years ago.


Architects of the plan for 21"TV


[is much more economical than las is the ijiost reliable method of Tfhat is why:Gas alone offers


jfciNG & FREE replacement of [first year.


;! Irm Ctuiriiliis- BUILDINGS. I AJ3


{entirely without, obligation, house. I


Here is today’s mojt exceptional. value for mofiey — a Pyei i l* model for only 69j[ ins. It's new, it's slim, it incorporates a large panoramic full screen and it is as simple" to operate as an ordinary radio. For bigger pic­ tures, better viewing and at only 69f gns, ■ model V f 10 , has no equal. See it today. .


6 9^I I GNS of Scientific Sjemcii


ihouses, a total bf 1,625,,would have io be re-bullt. Then the areas defined for develop ment were mainly on the north-east .side of town, although a “ fairly strong” outward movement iof the district’s p o p u l a t i o n was expected between then and


In 1950 It was estimated that 40 per, cent of the town’s


1900. In 1952, it was .recognised


that future development of the town must be in accord­ ance irith the wishes of the townspeople, but while It was obviously desirable that new Industries would have to te attracted. It was also des rable to ‘ retain the agricultural aspect of the town, as typified


Town ebuncU suggested that light industries were the key to the town's future. Since then heavv Industries, par­ ticularly I.C.I. and Rlbblesdale Cement, have expanded.


by the Auction Mart. The Allowing year the


stated that housing provided the key to the future, for attractive houses would be needed to house workers In any new industries that might come to the town.


Later that year. It was . . . . . . . i . . . . ......... ...........1 . . . I I ' ' l l ! _1 Or on Rent ami jOvyji terms Agents for. “ SEi2K;


fS.” WASHERS I


12-14, GASTLEGATE I -i


[ WESTERN GAS BOARD / q>l74A ' '


‘ . . I LEVER’S BATrjERY ‘PELLETS’ ] . /


Co. Ltd. eUTHEROE


Telephone 214


was aimounced that the town would have to “ go It alone” when It was excluded from the North East Lanca-


A set-back came when it


. shire Development Area. ANOTHER SHOCK


it was stressed that!serious thought would have to be given 1^3 the town’s develop­ ment If the population was not to decline like that of other Lancashire towns.


■A further shock came when


the population has risen slightly.


Since that time, however,


housing development. The town map made provision for


in 1958 the accent was on


XJOW do you like your Clitheroe? As a sleepy, old-world ''^boroligh? As a modern, expanding, progressive: to p ? As an attractive dormitory for other East Lancashire


still be unable to define the real character of Lancashire’s


120 acres of land ‘ on which houses, shops and schools would! be built, whereas only 20 acres were set aside for Industrial development, about half of which was scheduled, for 'expansion of existing Industries.


an “ Advertiser' arid 'Times ” reporter, the Town Clerk, Mr. R. B,! Snowden, said he did not think any 'dramatic changes would be made In the near future.


In i an interview with


^SSQCIA’TED !wlth the National ' Savings Movement for more


than 30 years, Cbum James Ent­ i t l e , of Bimingtbn, is to become chairman of Bitekbum Constitn-


It was unlikely that “ sky­


scraper” blocks of flats would be biillt, although 'there might be something to be said for them.


being discussed, including swimming baths, a bus station and a sports arena, but he did not think It illkely that these would come to pass.


There were many schemes


politan Ideas with only a parochial rateable value,” he said,


“ It Is no use having metro­ MORE HOUSES


development Is housing. You can expect more houses to be built. People nowadays are not content to live in small houses, and, quite rightly,


“The most likely form of


ency Savings’ Committee when the present'cludrman, Mr. Henry Whittaker, retires in/January.


Conn. Entwistle Is now vice-


chairman of the committee and is also ebaitman of Clitbep>e Local Savings'Coininittee;


He Is a former Mayor of


Clitheroe, and before his retire­ ment was deputy headmaster at Blbblesdale Modern School.


MP. on; fuUire of cotton trade


TlfR. ALAN GREEN, hf Sab- den, 'MJP. for Preston


they want new ones, “ It Is unlikely that many


large new Industries will come to the town. Most of the suitable. land Is .already earmarked for other purposes, but there are still some lacres available for Industry.’’


that car parks were an urgent need. Parking In Moor Lane was .pqsiiig a problem, mainly beoquse it . was Inconvenient or Impossible to deliver goods to the backs of the premises.


Mr. Snowden commented


the tpwn,- It was impossible to re-develop properly. Moor Lane .yyas flanked bn one side by the Ifilly Castle grounds,, and on the other by the steep hill dropping Into Lowergate. Castle Gfite was similarly limited. Castle Street Tell away on' both sides, and Market Place sloped badly. With regard to Market


Due; to .the ^Uly nqture of


Place, however, there was a plan for Improving the situation.


York Street, If negotiations' were successfully carried out, and then the Council would be able to level off the steep camber.


Bus bays were to be built in!


on the higher side of'.,'Market Place until it was levbl with the lower side, but It- was a complex plan Involving not ionly Market Place but ako The top of Wellgate and the bottom of Church Street.


The road would te cut away Housing development would


take .iplace not only . in the clearance areas, but also in the other. areas at present undeveloped but scheduled for


housing. Unfortunately, the - clear­


ance’areas could not be con­ sidered as one large planning area, and no ope compre­ hensive .development plan


could be made. Each phase had i'to be


considered separately, but there would be due regard to


future development in other areas.


, ■ There were many things


;able, the ..consent .of the various M i n i s t r i e s the topography of the land, and,


that could be done with Clitheroe, but . they were Umltfed by the money avall-


iftost' important, the attitude of the townspeople.


South, told textile trade experts at Clitheroe on Friday that the future of the cotton,: trade, depended less upon acts of government than upon ' generatloris of skill, courage and the conscience of those:who ran it.


" ] TiJAST TO INSTITUTE i Mr. Green was proposing a


toast to the Textile Institute at a dinner-dance at the Swan and Royal Hotel. The event ' Was organised by the Blackburn, B u r n l e y and Preston sections to mark the golden jubilee of the Institute.


conditions and pay for textile workers were being Improved, and he hoped ; that ( these processes of change would continue, so that textiles at home might have, a real future.


In places like Hong Kong, M.P. ON TV


r ANGHO and Billlngton *1^' people will have a chance, to see their M.P. on television on Monday, when Mr. Charles Fletcher-Cooke, M.P for Dar- wen iDlvlslon. takes part In the I.T.V. programme, “ Who Goes Next?”


Leader of the; : Liberal


Party, >Mr. :Jo Grlmond; M.P., is also taking part, together .with Mr. Richard Crossman,


M.P. , ,


VICAR


Mr. Ray l^^eitna ’ W ; J|ourn^$t and spbrtsmsm


“ many years proupnently associated with the iEast Lancashire newspaper Indus­ try, Mr. Raymond Rltzenia, of Stonehlli House, Grlndleton,


a JmembEI^ of a fanfify for


died In Wrlghttngton Hospital on Monday after being 111 for two months.


was] the younger son of the late Col. and Mrs. T. P. Rltzema and a grandsiin of the late Mr. T. P. Rltzema, founder of the “ Northern Dally Telegraph,” Blackburn, now the “Evening Telegraph.”


Mr. Rltzema, who was 50,


lege, Mr. Rltzema Joined the “Telegraph”! as,a reporter in 1928. Later I he Joined the sports department anij for many years was Deputy Sports Editor.


Alter leavjng CUftonl Col­ A keen 'sporlsman, Mr.


Rltzema played to a handicap of about five! a,t golf and was a member of iPleaslngtoii Golf Ciuk


i : i


Interest, and | he followed this leisure pursuit! as a member of WhiteWell I Fishing 'Asso- cla Ion and Clitheroe Angling Association, j ,


Angling also, claimed his


time a member , of Blackburn Rugby Club I: ahd Turned out foiTthem whbh he was able.


jb . ■ Rltzemsl was at one


fdimerly Miss Eileen Sagar, of Colne, and a daughter, Miss Jane Rltzema, who'Is at school at St. I James’s, Mal- v e r i i . j ■,


■' He Is survived by: his wife,


cremation ttek place yes­ terday at Plearington.


Honpw for p r e s i ^ i i n t


-rp-British jlAglon’s ebunty conference at Bury on Satur­ day Mr. A. Woe d, president of Clitheroe branch,' was


Legion branch a T the Eakt Lancashire


elected vice-president Tor the county.' ,


'


ojt of 32 branches jin the C')ihpetltlon for the' Long- vorth'meraorlaj trophy, which Is given to the outstanding branch of the year.


Clitheroe was runrier-up : Tlje CllthCToe standard


cimb fourth l]i the standard bearers’ competition, i


Armehair^travel witljl the


itlNUG and warm In their '*p chairs,, fnembers of Clith­ eroe NatufaMs’ Socl e.ty explored the countryside li plght week.


Natui^alists '


' I ' |


Bernard Oddle’s flun pro­ jector. Mr. Oddie, a founder member of the society, mowed films he had taken In and around Ribbladale, ehtltled "Out and Abcut.”


The magic :arpet wis Mr. The society saw some


5 X c e 11 e h t f transparejncles ;aken by Mr. Dddle wh^en put )n his walks,and were able to mjoy the besluty of hill and !ell, dale and stream, rocks md rivers; floivers, trees and fungi w i t h o u t expfendlng mergy on me long walks nvolveld to g :t the pictures.


the hills and fells; some of ivhlch can be [seen qultcpaslly troin the Castle or Salthlll, such as Mellor Knoll, Saddle fell,' Totterldge, Burr Fell, 3roasdale, etc., and also some of the hills a little more distant such as Ingleborough,


A feature of the show was


P.enyghent, Fountains FeL and Ward's'Stone.


'


through the 1 Rlbble, Hodder and pent valleyt, b n . to the tops of most- of the hills aroupd and showed some remarkably good pictures of the : flora of the districts, such as' bogbeanl melancholy


Mr. Oddie took the ■ society


thistle, bee ' ofchld, lesser butterfly orchid, birdseye primrose and also several


was Uinestorie and some excellent pictures showed limestone knolls scars and screes.


nests with eggs. Most of the area covered


' I Mr. Oddie had Walked many


miles to get his i pictures and was well acquainted with all the country covered.


Cook, chairman. I The next lecture will be


He , was thanked. by .Mr. H.


‘'Woodlands" by Mr. C. N. Watson, of Stortyhurst.


NEW' WINDOWjS WILL PEPICT


JOHN AND CHARLES WESLEY ipw o stained gl^s window; Methodist .Church, one o*


with windows of stained donor.


John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, and his brother Charles, the hymn writer, and will be 1)laced on either side of the central window at the back of the church.


The windows will depict


three wise men looking at the star, is directly opposite the' pulpit hnd . Is at presen flanked by windows of frostbi tinted; glass.


This window, depicting the i


dedicate the, windows to thi founders of; Methodism'and the founders ol'the church a Whalley.


Inscriptions below wU ' '


glass, by an I anonymous I t Is hoped lhat the new


have been ’ given to ‘ 'Whalley the Tew Methodist churches


windows vrill te Installed In the spring In time Tor the chapel anniversary.


always admire' the church’s other two' stained glass win­ dows, one of Bt, Francis of Asqisl wldi animals and birds around !him, and the bther of The ' ‘


Visitors to; ! the church Child, surrounded by angels, Virgin Mary :^th the


dow; had. to be removed, cleaned and re^set because it was bulging. ' '


animals and birds. i Last year, the back , win­


!


PRINTING . BOOKBINDING RULING AND DIESTAMPING


A O y iB T I S E R a T IN E S O IF IC E 6,iWAI^p-PLACE , - ! CtlTHfeROE


MACDONALDS RED WINE .Leader


I BROWN ’ • I


CAMERON BLUE RED WINE Suede BROWN


N 47/9UT


KBNMORE REID


WINE BLUE


BROWN NUT


Suede


A man’s slipper insuede hide with ^eepskin lining


LORD & SON u x E . o m s u o E


Telephone 488 MACDONALD MORLANDS


Clitheroe Advetiiser & Jitnes/N/wepiber 25, I960


F. Harrison & Son — CHATBURN TYRE DEPOT —


STILL OFFER YOU THE BEST ADVICE ON “ GETTING YOU THERE SAFE ,& SOUND.”


Whilst looking over our Stocks of TYRES OVER 1,000, IN NUMBER any customer may go Wrong in choosing a first class make—which may prove most unsuitable


for the job intended—that is where our experi­ ence te ll^^ d you are afterwards pleased you took ETCKRT'ADVIGE. Ring Chatbum'2i6 for QUICK SERVICE.


Should you prefer, you may order through your local garage. PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER MOTORING AND FIT TOWN AND COUNTRY TYPE TYipS.


A man’s slipper in leather lined with sheepskin :.''g


CAMERON


A man’s slipper'in'suede hide lined with sheepskin


KENMORE


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