2 Clilhcroc Advertiser & Times. July 12, !%■>.


(riir<lcniii£ with T om O a k l e a


TOP-UP THE SOIL LARDER


r p w o of the most important .1. f a c to r s i n successful


gardening arc the physical con­ dition of the soil and the avail­ ability of plant foods a t the right time—i.c. when plants can


I mind over the last lew months, j 1 then vou should be enjoying a harvest of first class summer | vegetables and flowers.


LAND-ROVER off&trs y&sis


* Reliability and tou gh n e ss born o f e lev en years exp e rien ce in ail conditions and climates.


-k A light-weight, non-corrodiblo, alloy body that is completely rust-proof. A ch oice of en g in e s — P etro l or Diesel*


★ A choice o f ch a s s is le n g th s -R e g u la r or Long.


modpls TO MEASURE. Wo can give you full details of other fn too ranKo. Amontr thorn you will find ono that mish.


have been tailored to your special needs.


There’s no substitute for the 4-wheel drive PETROL or DIESEL


May vre fjive yon a demonstration P


CENTRAL GARAGE : : REMINGTON Telephone : Gisburn 254


RUFUS CARR LTD.


FOR A BRIGHTER HOLIDAY


WE HAVE A WIDE RANGE OF CLEANERS and RENOVATORS


FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR SMART AND INEXPENSIVE


HANDBAGS, PURSES and NOTECASES LUGGAGE STRAPS. LUGGAGE LABELS SHOE-SHINE KITS, BELTS and BABY HARNESS


FOR THE CHILDREN WE HAVE LOTS OF FASCINATING


MODELS and GAMES FOR INDOORS OR OUT


TATTERSALLS


2 YORK ST., CLITHEROE Pltftiic «JOS


make most use of them. I f you have borne these in j


.J Particular attention should [ ;


now be paid to the feeding of ; autumn flowering subjects like , p o t chrysanthemums, a n d


gladioli.Give the ‘mums' a top-dressing of a suitable fertilizer, J-oz. evenly around each plant once a fortnight, well water in, and continue until flowering com­


mences. Gladioli respond to liquid


manure and this special brand of encouragement should com­ mence when five leaves have developed, and you can feel the flower spike inside the stem.


F U L L Y GROWN


when the spike is fully grown. Thereafter


Give the next application f e e d at 10-day


intervals until colour shows in the bottom bod—or ‘pip’ as the individual flowers are called. Now th a t the first flush of rose


Q1NCE Easier more than average interest has been taken in the rural studies classes at Dcnvnham School, for the chtldicu


blooms arc over give the bushes a tonic with rose fertilizer. Apply 2 ozs. to the square yard evenly around th e bushes. Not only will these feeds give


were busy making a model of their village to enter for an exhi­ bition sponsored by the Rural Studies Association in conjunction


wiih Lancashire Education Committee. The headmistress. Miss E. M. -----


vou healthy and more vigorous plants but also a pleasant inten- sificiation of their colours. When Madonna Lilies have


ifdir>n wns


gone out of flower, and the foliage is yellowing, the stems can be cut down, and if the , bulbs are overcrowded they can j


now be lifted and divided. In their separation sec th a t as : ;


few roots as possible are injured. Enrich the new planting station with rotted manure, compost or selected peat, preparing the soil to a depth of one foot. Replant shallowly, with a handful of silver sand under each bulb, and so th a t the top is ju s t covered with soil.


LOW ER L EA V E S


gated now. Select short jointed j non-flowering shoots two inches l


Pinks can easily be propa- |


or so long, and remove the lower j leaves.


Choose a spot in partial shade ; for the ‘cuttings' bed and top :


tiie soil with \ inch of sharp : sand. Insert them about 3


suggest protecting the cuttings j with a piece of large mesh wire­


netting ! Border carnations should be


3 inches of the growing tip. Cut halfway through the stem


a t a joint and continue, the cut PA R EN T P LAN T Use a wire pea or stone to hold


the layer in position in a mound of sancly/peaty soil placed around the parent plant- Both cuttings and layers


up the middle of the stem for j incli.


layered now. This form of pro­


pagating is quite simple. Remove all the leaves, of a non-flowering shoot, to within


inches apart. To keep the cats a t bay I .


1


as the entry, but when it was known th a t other model farms were being entered, they decided to be more ambitious.


Barton, ea


a s tated to make a model th a t the original


farm I John Stratton ;


| lading


their teachers, the 10 boys, aged seven to 11. soon became enthusiastic about the under­ taking. I t was decided to do other things about the village.


The girls wanted to make


their contribution to the scheme. After research, they wrote books on the history of the village, incorporating the history of tlie school.


A lilm strip was made of the


village, and the girls added to their effort by making a wild


flower collection. Two of the boys, not to be


outdone, did a booklet on the habits of birds. The younger children pitched in with small articles about people who work


in the village. Enthusiasm in the project


increased and some of the boys became interested in fossils.


With the help of books from the County Library they learned about fossils, and collected them from th e neighbourhood. "T h e walls around here are full of fossils." Miss Barton told


however, was the model village, which a ttra c ted a .deal favourable comment t-ai exhibition.


" I was very, very pleased. I ‘


thought our entry compared very favourable with those from similar types of schools," said


Miss Barton. The model village, pictured


should be rooted and ready for transplanting in the autumn. Shrubs which have (lowered


including Diervilla UVeigelai. Deutzia and Mock Orange,


should now be pruned. Remove old flowered wood, or


a t least some of it. cither to the base of the bush or to where a new shoot h as arisen. It, is important to encourage


strong new shoots as they will provide tiro blooms n e s t year.


above, and oilier sections ol the entry were on exhibition in Dnwnham Church on Sunday, the" occasion being the annual schools sermons. Examples of school work arc taken to the church every year.


r r r o l e CiLITHEROE viewers had pnr-


' ticuiar interest in the Sun­


day night play on BBC Tele­ vision this week for taking a


me. The centre niece of th e entry,


tl>v I


Under the supervision of inim Qtmltnn. p a rt was Clithcrontan in this play. "You C a n t


■ Throw Your Mates." Mr. Strat- I lon was seen as the son of a | factory owner of the old school.


: He has taken numerous roles ! during his long career on the I stage, in films and on telc- i vision. He has appeared in such


CHRISTENING O U R generations were present a t a christening


la st week a t Trinity Methodist Church. Clithcroe. The baby christened was Adele Rawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.


1 Rawson, of 5. Moss Street, I Clithcroe.


Also present were the babys


■ grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Raw* i son, of 17. Windsor Avenue, j Clilheroc. and her great-grand- ■ mother Mrs. Eleanor Collier.


The Rev. J . A. Mimmack,


i well known films as “ The Cruel j Sen ” and “ The Long Arm.


i His stage successes include the ' Emlyn Williams' piny " Some- j one'Waiting."


1 Mr. Strat ton is an old boy of Clitberoc R o y a l Grammar : School and began his stage


! career under the guidance of S tin1 then headmaster, the late I Mr.


Laurence Hardy, having


' previously taken p a rt in scvetal ! of the school's productions.


I j FIRE CALL


! rfi'HE fire a t Judge Walme.-fiey j 1 Mill. Billington. Iasi night week reminded older people ol


mother works blaze cf long ago - a t the C.P-A. works at Barrow.


; at the Judge Walmeslev Mill, fire ! brigades from several Eas t ban* i on shire towns were quickly on the | scene. but it was a different


T h a t fire took place almost 60 rears ago. When fire broke out


■ Methodist minister a t Chatburn, I officiated and the christening j tea and cake were provided by | the babv's other set of grand- ' parents.* Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ; Wilson, of Peel Park Avenue,


1 clithcroe.


! SllOi t TIME • i t is almost show time again. ■ Next month will see cUtheroe


. A .


ROUND AND ABOUT


li With Quis ■ A-’ ■: ■: AT;::Y s


■4 ■'& •NT,'... .


By-pass the only answer


rpH E story of the young man X who, seeking to mail a letter,


finally crossed Whalley’s main s tre et and arrived a t the Post Office qualified to draw his old pension is probably apocryphal —others are better authentica­


ted. Stories th a t tell of buses mis­


sed because intending passen­ gers were unable to cross the road in time, of near escapes from injury and death, of missed appointments, and of elderly people sett ing out for an evening stroll and retracing their footsteps because they felt u n ­ able to face th e dangers lurking in this seething maelstrom of traffic.


For those, like myself who still


retain a modicum of youthful vigour, 16 peril-laden s t e p s


usually suffice to reach the fu r­


ther shore, how we will fare when the 16 become increased to 32 is another matter.


s treet to a Berlin wall, cutting the village in two, with those people on the east gazing in envy a t their more fortunate? brethren on tiie west. Now remote officials seek to


One resident likens the main


tinuc to be paid more than a working man’s lifetime cainmgs for details of their unappetising


experiences- Whilst we adulate ‘pop singers


of somewhat doubtful musical abilitv. they will continue to receive a vastly larger income th an th a t commanded by those on whom the future prosperity


of this country depends Docs T disagree th a t 'a


government with a set of new Christian principles' if one can be round—can only effectively give a lead to a people imbued with a revitalised Christian way


of llfC? "FLUNA-"


Parking: Need for action


I >E “ Limit Park in g " in Well- X* gate (last, week's issue), I feci th a t something should be done about, this in all the mam streets.


customers, vainly seeking for ft place to step, pass on to a more convenient point.


Business people must suffer, as Recently I moved my car up


and down Moor Lane (adding to the congestion* but failed to get


in.


wall even more impregnable, to make the roadway even wider. The theory advanced is th a t


this will speed up traffic and remove a bottleneck—as it will. What our short-sighted engi­


neers have failed to observe (and oh. how true this phrase is!) are the bottlenecks th a t will continue to exist one hundred yards in either direction. They prefer, it seems, to cater


from the nearest park in the rain, much less carry my goods back to the car. I asked a pas­ sing police officer as I was coming up the s tre et for the third time if I could stop just below the " n o waiting" sign whilst I ran into a shop.


for the tran s ien t motorist, and to ignore the twelve hundred residents who pay their rates and live their lives in this old world re tre a t—lives likely to be rendered immeasurably shorter by the blare of horns, the screech of brakes, and constant rattle, banging and c latter of motor coaches, cars and lorries. If I interpret the wishes of residents aright, Whallev people


and District Agricultural Society staging their 18th annual show.


. on tlie showficld. adjoining the i main Clitheroc-Whalley road, j near Primrose Bridge, promises 1 to be another big success.


The show, which will be held


would prefer to see a hundred crawling cars an hour ra th e r th an the thousand speeding monsters th a t imperil life today. In short, they want a by-pass.


neither to park nor wait (will someone kindly define the dif­ ference sometime ?) but merely to pick up some goods which I anticipated would not take above five minutes or so. ho agreed, and I was in. out and off. Another black spot is the


Explaining th a t I desired Realising th a t I could not run


^Almost norm! i after mill


[ J PRODUCTION wns almost buck to fire-ravaged Judge Walmesley


the mill was gutted when tire broke mil struck the building during a severe stiff Some employees were busy on N|


operations, clearing up the destroyed I ferred to the bottom pirn-winding roonl moved to Green Bros* Abbey Mill, ah"


Solomon Longwonh and Sons. Ltd., wno have been manufac­ turers at. the mill for 110 years,


A spokesman for the firm of -


said that it was imped to be bark vo as near normal as pos- ! sible at an early date.


■


seven o’clock. Thick clouds oi i smoke billowed into the air, fol- ;


The fire lygan shortly after j


low^d by flame? up to 40 feet i high only a lew seconds after i tile thunderbolt had struck.


atrly by a number of '.he mills operatives who live nearby, and firemen were on the spot withtn 15 minutes of the outbreak.


The alarm, was uivon inv.nech- !


shim; loom shuttles with weft were destroyed as with ama/intr rapidity the fire swept through the third storey wim:. More than 50 firemen with


Pirninq machinery for repleni- 1


eight engines raced to the mill f ro m Accrincfion. Clitheroe.


G r e a t Harwood. Hashnsden.


O s'w aid rw i s t i e a n ci R a w tons t ah. Thev were directed by Lanca­ shire County Deputy Fire Chief


Air. \V. Babbington. Thomm the damage will co>i


thousands of pounds, the mam section of the mill, including the weaving department, was saved. Tiie pirn-windinu room was


completely demolished, as were Other preparation depal" nlpnts.


Only a few of the mill's 160


operatives were employed in the united section of the mill. Con­ sequently. there is no dancer oi anyone losing his job.


OVER PRODUCED FOR TH E MO I DEEP P IL E P.V.C.


length opposite to the new bus stop on York Street. I t usually takes about 15 minutes to get from the car


park, whilst to draw up a t the door would mean the mission accomplished and the car away in half th a t time. (Yes. make shorter periods for the con­ venience of shoppers and those


The one planned 25 years ago would be adequate—for a s tar t. If the present scheme is


for horses, cattle, sheep, chil­ dren's riding and jumping, as well as numerous other a t tra c ­


tions. Secretary again is Mr. Robin


I received the call for assistance, »Ke horses which pulled the appliance; had first to be rounded up at Brungerley, where they


i matter in those far oil days. When Clithcroe fire brigade


were kept. Once they were harnessed to


the appliance, the firemen and their engine set oif for Barrow at a smart pace. They arrived there about an hour a fte r the alarm had been given ! The various brigades called to


the Billington mill outbreak arrived on Llic scene within minutes of the alarm being raised. They had the blaze under control in less th an an hour. We may grumble a t the trouble caused by modern means of


transport, but it is on such occasions th a t we appreciate th a t t.ho "good old d ay s" were not as good os some would have us believe !


COUNTRY DIARY Pylon trouble in the Highlands


'"I’l-IE train journey from Stirling to Oban takes


L . : „ . '. PRICES FROM £7.15.0 UPWARDS


ROLLED GOLD WATERPROOF AUTOMATIC £15.5.9


a v a i l a b l e o n l y f r o m €©rt©r@n & Leeming


17-19 MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE Te l. 626


Oiviii" lo Public Demand Another Great SURPLUS CARPET SALE!!!


AT A FRACTION OF TO-DAY'S VALUE Rales unopened, bill we expect lo have □ 0-120 Carpels available for disposal


To-morrow, Saturday, July I3tb 9-30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at


TONY'S NEW EMPRESS BALLROOM. TOWN HALL STREET- BLACKBURN.


NO MORE


Wc have received instructions to dispose of ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS Of ORIGINAL COST


PER PERSON C A R P E T S BALE 7— 3 x 2;]: Carpets. All at ... £3.10.0


BALE 11— d x 3 Carpels. All at . . . £7.0.0 The above, although badly soiled, will give excellent


wear at half the cost of cheap rubber-backed carpeting. Other stocks listed below-


BALES No. 67-72— These arc perfect and carry our personal guarantee.


3 x 2V Carpets from £5.10.0; 3 x 3 1 Carpets from £8.10.0; 4 x 3 Carpets from £9.10.0; 41- x 3t Carpets from £14.0.0; 5 x 4 Carnets from £18.0.0; 4 x 3 Indian Carpet (embossed) from £14.10.0


No telephone orders — Sale organised by


LORRAINE (Supplies) LTD., Rose Street Warehouse, Blackburn. (Licence No. 1263 LCC)


O v e rh e ad Ji»«s V S our appetites increase, so


overhead power lines. T h a t ter­ rible disease—" Polio wircitis ” is on the increase ! And as we approached Dalmally deep in the Highlands, we could sec th a t one particularly beautiful stretch of scenery was being disfigured, a t least from one angle, by an ugly row of huge pylons s tretch­ ing awav in the distance. Electricity is vital to the home


-do the trailing lengths of


about three hours. It is a journey recognised for its


scenic beauty, of which I and the majority of people will never grow tired. It is at this stage, however, after travelling so long that you become eager to reach your destination. Always on previous accasions


when heading for the Western Isles I have made the journey in the evening, leaving Glasgow around 6 p.m. to arrive in Oban by 10 p m. This time we decided on the


calmly accept all this unsightli­ ness as p a r t of the price of progress. Leaving the train, a fellow


passenger who came from Fal­ kirk insisted, in typical Scots manner, in helping us with our encumbrances. Some call i t luggage—I call it


all sorts of things. Have you ever checked on the weight and amount of e q u i p m e n t an ordinary n a tu ra lis t must carry if he wishes to take full advantage of his surroundings ? Whenever I pack my bags, the weight always astounds me.


morning run. leaving Stirling a t 8-42 a.m. To be quite frank if you were to ask my advice regarding the morning or evening run I would not hesitate to recommend th a t of the evening. Undoubtedly the evening light


ness only knows. But however one endeavours to keep the weight down the result is stag­ gering- Even the necessities—the binoculars, cameras, tripod, films and lenses—so essential to such an excursion, ere a dead weight. Thank goodness, I always say,


gives added charm to, this delightful route, casting soft and deeper shadows across the moun­ tains and on other times giving their soft mellowness to the


lochs and glens. Here, however, 1 must bring in


a complaint. I am not by any means the only person who from time to time expresses dis­ pleasure concerning the desecra­ tion of the countryside. Modern civilisation calls for an


ever increasing demand for ser­ vices. and consequently, it seems, reservoirs, dams and power lines are the only answer to the prob­


lem.


the Scots arc a very understand­ ing race. They do not expect a change of dress or suit for every


occasion. ' f l i c o p p o s i t e


ON the contrary, the opposite is the case. You arc more con­


spicuous and out of place in accepted holiday wear than if you were to attend a formal dance in golfing attire. As for myself I cut down


requirements to a minimum. Good substantial footwear and rainwear—ju s t in cast. These


are essential. Even in such a centre as Oban,


the Highlander or crofter attired in tweeds and strong boots is not out of place and he passes without comment or a second


glance. And so either by necessity or


’ You will be impressed by your


desire, you must set foot in Oban not only as i t holds promise of the west but because from its piers leave the boats which take you to the Hebrides.


and industry, but these mon­ strosities do not appear lo be in keeping with the surrounding, or with any age of scientific won­ ders in space and transmission. Wc arc a tolerant race and apathy is our weakness as wn


first visit. I t caters well lo r the tourist and visitor and the shops display tartan, attractive Scot­ tish jewellery and souvenirs of green marble from Iona. Lutor we went aboard the


steamer which was to take us to the small island away to the west. Wc stood on deck watching the goods, cars and mail bags


Where it all comes from good­


t being swung aboard as others on 1 shore stood equally fascinated, i wondering where wc and the ; goods were dec.stined. | Such is the a ttraction of boats and in similar fashion—trains,


j Whenever a steamer r.r/proachos I the pier in any of the islands, people make their way down to the quayside. Then, there is also the added


attraction of seeing all sorts of


people. You can tell the farmer and crofter m a glance—deeply i tanned, heavy hands and sub*


stantial suit. Honest to goodness individuals greeting each other end inquiring as to the health of someone.


A hook


dark, the man with a very pale, sallow complexion and long hair reading a very heavy bock on -T h e loves of Voltaire." Then a young fellow deter­


HERE strangers were easy to place. I saw a couple, both


mined to grow a beard a t all cost in spite of nature's lack of co-operation. Also there was a fellow, again


obviouslv going on holiday, with thick black h a ir and the thickest and blackest beard I have ever seen. I t all brought to mind visions of " Black Dan of Red Gulch." This, however, is the trend—1963 and all th a t. Get


with it.. A few hours la te r and our sea


journey, remarkably calm and enjoyable, was


o v e r , and.


having landed on our island, wc were now faced with a walk of


four miles to the croft. What a journey ! For 12


months we h ad looked forward to this moment, with expectancy, visualising the u n d u l a t i n g countrvsidc and th e twisty road, a t all 'times within s ight of the sea. Now i t was a reality. The evening was all th a t could


j m o r l u v n r At h I SHIRTS ? ■ 6


ll MATCHING SHORTS ?■» n Sports Shirts "ill: Long or Short Sires cs w a s h a b l e s la c k s COTTON CiABBKOINI


be desired. Hooded crows called noisily and wheatears darted across the path, with the sky­ lark in full song overhead. But. unfortunately, in spite of


the sun, birds, sea and such charming surroundings there were others equally in ten t to spoil our journey. Of all this I must tell you next week.


NATURALIST s ■


TRICFL 5? 0 IHRUL.URI . .RnLNLAVOK| SLACKS 95-


LACE


Addyinan, who is a well known and popular figure in local agri­


cultural circles. The president is Col. G. G. H.


Belton, former High Sheriff of Lancashire. Mr. J . Wilkinson is again rh a in n an . and councillor R. Williamson vice-chairman.


ANIMATED i / \U R neighbour's youngest,


j ' f little Joe. j Called round tiie other day. Said. "Will you mind my rabbit,


i


| When I'm on holiday? 1 I t 's very clean, it doesn't smell, i t 's got a proper hutch.


please


And if you grow some lettuces • H shouldn't cost you much!


| And then a t chapel, old Miss ■ Pink. Was in a proper stew,


| Said "Hope I'm not a nuisance, ( dear. I hate to bother you.


But I'm worried over Tabby. You'll find she's such a pet. So would you have her for the


week? I don't want her to fre t!"


Then Charlie Jones from number ten.


"Ah'vc done thee lots of favours, Lad,


Looked in ju s t a fte r tea.


"Tha'll think th a's gect a new skin rug


When *c climbs on to t'bed!"


We had* our budgie all fixed up To stay with Mrs. Brown,


We'll bring his cam*. and Tweeny, too,


I t ’s put us in a fix! Tomorrow a fter six!"


So. being soil, we've got the lot, A barking, squawking crew.


You wouldn't find more livestock if you went to London Zoo.


At least, thu'v what the wile says,


She took "The Laurels" off the gate.


And last night a fte r dark.


And stuck up "Noah's Ark” ! JIM IF EL


Next day, my sister telephoned To say, “We’ve been let down.


But now she’s changed her plans and so


We need lodgings for our Rover Whilst we're away.” he said,


Now thee do one for me. There will be the usual classes


, who desire to serve them, and j abolish "waitin g for one hour I cnl.v " 'often exceeded* in main I streets.


allowed to proceed unchallenged yet another quarter century could pass without a move being made in the desired direction. Whallcy people do not seek to


retard progress, ra th e r do they wish to accelerate it by demand­ ing the bigger, belter scheme, and rejecting the ill-conceived and pitiful half measures th a t would servo only to intensify their problems. A by-pass is the only answer!


JIMMY FELL.


Peopl e must bear some of blame


IT is a great comfort to know th a t 'T ' has decided my vote


a t th e next election. I would be interested to know the factors which have led me to my deci­ sion. My personal politics have, of


course, little bearing on this correspondence. If *T* is interested, however. I


must point out th a t intelligent voting must consider party policies in the light of prevail­ ing conditions. I have never believed in a


blind following of any party and have no t voted exclusively for any party, in th e past. Whilst we arc on personalities,


however, may I say th a t ‘T ’s original


l e t t e r appeared to


emanate from a man genuinely concerned about th e manifest deficiencies of modern society. His second smacks more of an amateur political a d v o c a t e interested in making purely party political points. I t is noted, however th a t he


I j — " NO PARKING." I COOKERY I | ---------------------------


i Salad lamb I rolls


! | YURING llie very holiest j * ' weather. 1 saw a family enjoying a lunch of fish and chips from the newspaper wrap-


ping while sitting on the beach. Everyone else nearby seemed


A - ' - ? ')


to be munching sandwiches with fixed looks on their faces, except for one or two families who were struggling to spread rolls with melting butter while the children stirred up sand clouds much too close for comfort. I wondered if these delicious


lamb rolls might have been acceptable to any of those hungry people on the beach Eating with fingers did not


seem to be a problem, and T could have promised satisfaction from a real meat meal without inconvenience of too much grease. Chump chops have so little fat on them th a t they are usually popular with the non­ fa t eaters too. 4 lamb chump chops. 2 or 3


spring onions. 2 or 3 chopped tomatoes, 1 tablesepoon chopped parsley, a pinch chopped mint,


salt and pepper. Remove the bones from the


chops, shape them into rounds and secure with s k e w e r s . Sprinkle with salt and pepper and brown quickly on each side in a little fa t in the frying pan. Chop th e onions, mix them


with the tomatoes, parsley and mint, and cover the chops wiih


has dropped his plea for n government 'with a new set of Christian principles' in favour of one for a 'fresh government*. As he has not attempted to


deal with the second half of my letter, can it be assumed th a t he accepts mv contention th a t his


of an argument depends merely on its age and implies th a t the Act introducing American pro­ hibition stopped American drink­ ing. I f he really believes this, then he will believe anything. He blames th e government for


newspapers spattered with the dredgings from London sewers, ladies of easy virtue will con-


tion of the blame. As long as readers demand


original demand cannot be met? He suggests th a t the validity


and cook gently for about 25 minutes until the meat is


the mixture. Cover the pan. reduce the heat,


from the pan. leaving the juices behind, wrap each one in kitchen foil ready for packing in the picnic basket. The skeewers may be left in if you like to make for easier eating.


MARGARET ALDEiS


the ‘placing of wrong valuations and rewards for service*. Surely the people must bear a propor­


Gains diploma M R. COLIN BLEAZARD. son


tender. When cool, remove the chops


40


IN R ED , G R E Y , GRE EN , B l i ALSO M ,1 ANY


10 in. WIDE IS i f f l (Y A R D )


I © / @ SUITAELE FOR DOXj


DO NOT MISS T H IS O F F ER SEND FOR F R E E


S T AT I II PARK RD.


BLACKBURN FLOO - LR. A;


BI .ACKBU Also avatlal:.


A L T Y


61 VICTORIA ST.. I TCI. GIT-


BUY DIRECT FR01


C A R P t TWO-TOf


Visit mil- Showrooms am! see the Fireplaces, rittcd


UNIVERSAL Ki (Open Daily mdmlini: SaluriL


ROSFHII.l. WORKS | HIGHER AUDI-1 BLACKBURN Tt |


; LIND LEY PATE a g r i c u l t u r a l & D l


GlSBl.j IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ( |


BAMFORDS BL30 and BL- MOWERS. SIDE-RAKES. PHEASANT" and FA FIR " (I NICHOLSONS STRAWERsi and LISTER. BLACKSTONj ELEVATORS. HYDRAL'LlI


ALL HAYTIME SUN! Tel. GISBlf


Depots: C L ITH ER O E AND Ha I


----- of Mrs. Blcazard and tlic late Mr. T. H. Bleamrd. of '16 The Crescent. Clitheroe, lias gained his diploma in archi­ tecture a t Sheffield University. Mr. Bleazard is a former pupil a t Accrington Technical School.


(MEN'S WEAR! LT 19 CHURCH STRI


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