Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, July 12, 1963. 7 BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE ) 5 o,i o u r 1>‘>" r i ’KK A .VNl M


I .'>.(!) unu the I’jilmloiis


I s i l I N C M A C H I N E • !io ~ :n i ic 1 i i i i*'•


Llic. ili} whilst >ott are I,, po\wL-r ami clothes ill,,,,. io healing, to j


Iilryiiig all l\v Usell- I , p so compact.


jetion K automatically oirtv clothes arc ltcing mcliKling dimensions— :i


I mis. or write or phone |


ill eladh forward one by ;j ,o \our indit ithaal |


|.„ic wnhiuii obligation, [i o r l ino


J


le i te ton pleasure and J leitsite selection fiom 'jj


ens. K..B. Bikini 12 gns. g |int and Short Wave at


| i t t e strap, aerial and | |n. or red. I-' gns-


ij


i 15 gns. her case, earphone and Inatron Nomad De-Lnwc |


f)e-l.u.se :d gns. etc., etc. | f rom a little mo re limn jj


I “


I 'j - r o i -


jiheo deduce Television | tubes ami components


o ... \VK ARK O l’KN BiE HOLIDAY WEEKS.


I Matron is chairman of


Townswomen’ s Gails!


dVTISS V. JOHNSON, matron of Clitheroe Hospital,


night week. Mrs. V. Allen, area organiser,


addressed the meeting, which was held in Clilhcroe Conserva­ tive Clul). I t was decided to hold meetings


on the n rs t Thursday of every month, but in view of the local holidays the next meeting will be on August 8. Other officials appointed were:


RycrofL. A president will be appointed


a t a future date.


HOLIDAY MEEDS


| l ’I AI.IS’I'S c l it h e k o e


rim.Kt i r no.


'1 ol • < il’h.M OC 1 I 1 IV iiu-: I d. Wluillcy 32::


Rich Dyes Superb Ter ry Unrivalled Variety


All features of our New Ranges of


’*’•-«* ‘ A * r j y - ' -


V-i 4 i


> 'A X . . t I BATHROOM?


Iiut time you did something l c arc consulted it’s really I f or a very modest outlay, to rn fittings and decor and ^


|o u . I FITTED GOODS M


HAND and BATH TOWELS


< ; - )


Face and Guesl Towels


Travel Packs Serviettes, ele.


FABRICS


REDUCED yard


Sccrloops . . 4/11 3/ - Escorto ___ 6/11 - 5 / - Ballcrina . . 3/11 - 3/6


Robia .......... 0/11 * 5 / - Lamovar . . 4/11 - 4/6 Wool /Ctn Prints 13/11 - 9/11


Exceptional Variety and Value in Trousseau Sets of


SHEETS & PILLOW CASES Prices from 65/- to £11/19/6


P O R R IT T S The Linen Specialists


T


Iomsss to ■,ACKI5URiN


9 THWAITES ARCADE and


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD BLACKBURN Also


4 HARGREAVES ST. BURNLEY


1 FOR HOLIDAY WEAR


LET i ij s b ^ m


dr es s YOU .


3 WIIALLEY OLD RD. (Toll Bar)


L v c k h i k n


BLACKBURN Blakcwator 86654


-


was appointed chairman of the newly-formed Clithcroc Townswomen’s Guild at the first meeting of the Guild last


HOW MUCH SLEEP SHOULD CHILDREN HAVE?


By our medical correspondent


CONSCIENTIOUS mothers often ask me how much sleep ^ their children should have every night, generally because they are worried about a .child not sleeping ong enough but sometimes because the child is sleeping too long an u


be got out of bed in the morning. The answer to th e question


must depend on th e age of the child an d on its individual char­


acter. I t is difficult to generalise


because experience teaches us th a t sleeping requirements of children, like those of adults, can vary quite considerably with


individuals. Some children are perfectly


healthv with an hour or even two hours less sleep every night th an the average for th e ir age.


vice-chairman. Mrs. S. White- side: secretary. Mrs. W. Har­ greaves:


treasurer, Mrs. K.


sise th a t a p a r t from actual sleep, a growing child needs plenty of rest. I think th a t the hour ’ or two •'saved" on sleep should n o t be spent staying up, b u t in bed ju s t resting or read­


of above average intelligence and brightness. The reason why thev can manage with less sleep mav be th a t th e quality of the sleep they enjoy is better. But i t is impor tant to empha­


I find they are often children


ing* A common complaint is th a t


Johnnie or Mary goes to bed without trouble, b u t lies awake for an hour or longer instead of going to sleep. Here, th e best remedv is ju s t to accept th e fact and let the child develop its own sleep pattern-


WORST THING The worst thing to do is to


worry and fuss, for worry and fu s s ’ all through life a re the worst enemies of sleep an d th e commonest cause of insomnia. Bed time should be fixed and


only be used in exceptional cir­ cumstances. They may be really necessary for the person with a


feverish illness or a g re a t worry of a passing kind, bu t otherwise i t is no t a good thing to become dependent on them an d make them p a r t of the pa tte rn of


going to bed. Even in illness, a re-made bed,


a warm drink and a little soothing talk will often bring sleep as effectively as a pill. Children, no less th an adults,


Boy made indecent


phone call


W H EN a Clithcroc woman answered the telephone


at her home a youthful voice asked her questions about her clothes and underclothes, and when a second call was made the same voice made indecent


remarks. This was s tated a t Clithcroc


Juvenile Panel on Wednesday, when it 15-years-old Clithcioe schoolboy p l e a d e d guilty to making an indecent telephone


call. The boy. who was given a con­


can have the occasional late n ig h t out without harm and lost sleep can easily be made up. This is especially th e case where good sleeping habits have been


established. Good sleep is a great boon and


one which any p arent can give to a child by sensible manage­ ment of bed time from the


earliest age. Th e essentials arc regularity,


a fixed time which is only exceptionally exceeded, a calm end to th e dav with reading a book aloud much to be preferred to tile excitement of television, and good sleeping conditions— a comfortable firm bed, an open window and light but warm bed­


clothes. Incidentally, the establishment


of these lia’bits is n o t only a boon to th e child all through life, b u t also to th e parents who will not have "scenes” an d argu­ ments or be woken in the morn­ ing before th e proper hour.


follow an established pattern. So long as the child lies quietly in bed, there is no need to worry. To peep in every few minutes to see if th e child is asleep is


only likely to result in the parent's anxiety being tra n s ­ mitted to th e child. I see no harm in allowing a child to read in bed for up to an hour so long as there is proper light­


ing. The cncmv of sleep a t all ages


is excitement. The foundation of sound sleep is laid an hour or more before bedtime when there should be a general reduction in


go s tra ig h t to bed from watching an exciting television programme or even from “swotting" on homework and go stra ig h t olf to


tension. You cannot expect a child to


sleep. Many who have studied the


subject believe th e danger of


staving up late to watch tele­ vision lies not so much in th e lost hour or two in bed as the s tate of mind in which the child goes to bed.


SWITCH OFF TV


better switched off an hour before bed time which is also the r ig h t time for the light


The television set is much


supper. There is then a chance for the


child’s brain to calm down and th e stimulation to disappear so t i ia t th e warmth of th e bed and th e darkness do th e ir work and bring n a tu ra l healthy sleep. Bearing in mind th a t ,1 have


Ex-Clitheroe hotelier going to Dunkenhalgh


“ ■vriNE HOST,” Mr. Wilfred J-’ JL Bun-ill. o f B l a c k b u r n ' s


White Bull Hotel, will soon be leaving the town .with liis wife


and two children. For Mr. Burrilt an d his wife,


Jean, have taken over the Dun­ kenhalgh Hotel a t Clayton-lc- Moors. an d hope to move in with­


in the next two months. Widely experienced in the


licensed trade, they have also been a t


Clitheroe, the Duke of York, Blackpool, and the Old Red Lion. Burnley.


the Starkie Arms. _____


ditional discharge to be of good behaviour for 12 months, was told bv Alderman J. W. D- Critchlcv, presiding, th a t the magistrates felt i t was a tempor­ ary lapse due in some degree to


his age. Inspector W. Taylor said that


in the first place the youth pre­ tended to be a representative of a. clothing firm, and when he


On the second occasion, a SWANSIDE


This affair cannot be for*


gotten —ARCHDEACON


‘“ ^ y E must all ask our- selves what arc the


moral and spiritual implica­ tions io be learned from the


Profumo aftair,” writes the Ven. C. H. Lambert, Arch­ deacon of Lancaster and former Archdeacon of Black­ burn in L y t h a m Parish


the debate has taken place in Parliament th e matter can be forgotten and we can all go on our way jus t as though i t had never happened.


Church magazine. “We must not think th a t, now


affair, with all its ramifications, is not likely to be forgotten.” asserts the Archdeacon, who is a former Warden of Whalley Abbey.


“ Certainly, politically, the “ What the Christian citizen


must be concerned about is the light it throws upon a dark and seamy side of life.


affair cannot yet be fully known, but enough is known to con­ vince people they cannot be other than serious.”


“ The repercussions of th e


aspect of the situation, the Archdeacon states, ” There can be no doubt th a t the wind of change is blowing strongly in the moral and spiritual world.


to say there is a large scale rejection of decent moral s tan ­ dards. it is true th a t in almost every section of society there is a departure from th e observance of traditional moral discipline.


the rejection of the sanctity of marriage and the pieties of home and family life, dishonesty, dis­ regard of tru th , violence against persons and propetry, disrespect of God and man reveal the reality of departure from worthy standards of conduct and


behaviour.” The Ven. Lambert says th a t i t


is the Church’s task to keep the moral issue before the nation. The Church and Christians were in danger of putting sterling before souls and money before


morals. There was too much talk


about love and too little about justice. I t was forgotten th a t there could be no real love where there was an absence of


justice.The Archdeacon goes on w e arc afraid to speak boldly and to deal s tra ight-f orwardly on moral and spiritual matters. •• We have become so nmrauy


asked certain questions the lady intci terminated the co n v e rsa t io n by \ Uic Church. mentioning the police.


few


davs later, the youth said lie would call round and she would have to take off her clothes. He then mode certain indecent remarks. The inspector handed to the


paving:. say “ Illicit sexual relationships, “While it would no t be true Dealing with the broader This Week’s 1956 (Dec. 55) ROVER 90 *£345 tion.


A. & J. WHITE LTD. ROE LEE GARAGE BLACKBURN.


Tel. 5523.


Hours: 7-30 a.m. to 9-0 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 8-30 p.m.


1958 V A U XH A L L V E LOX ★ £295


Heater, etc., Lime Green/B. R. Green. Beautiful Condition.


A. & J. WHITE LTD. ROE LEE GARAGE BLACKBURN.


Tel. 5523.


Hours: 7-30 a.m. to 9-0 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 8-30 p.m.


I960 VICTOR DE-LUXE ★ £425


Heater, One Owner, Stiver Grey / Black. 29.000 miles. Supplied and Serviced by th is Company.


A. & J. WHITE LTD. R O E L E E G A R A G E


BLACKBURN. Tel. 5523.


Hours: 7-30 a.m. to 9-0 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 8-30 p.m.


namby-pamby th a t wc don t like sLraicht talking.


The Archdeacon concludes bj “ I t


„ .


about moral codes for the man in the s treet or the man a t work, when moral codes arc lightly thrown aside within the life of


is ***«•.~ * ■ the Church itself."


panel a copy of the remarks. Expresing regret for what had


occurred and apologies to the ladv who h ad received tile tele­ phone calls, the boy's fath er said he was much distressed when he learnt what had occurred. When the police called he could


not believe it was his son. He now thought he understood llie reason, nevertheless, the whole affair had come as a terrible shock.


TIME STUDY WATCHES and clocks, some of which first ticked 400


vears ago. will be used by students a t the British Museum in a room, with a workshop attached, opened tills week.


RECIPE SERVICE


n pHE Telephone Recipe Service, •I- introduced last week by the


Lord M a y o r of Manchester, Alderman Robert C. Rodgers,


was used by 27,000 callers in the first week, said the G.P.O.


‘Bomb’ was a practice rocket


BOMB disposal experts - L i v e r p o o l arrived


from in


Clitheroc yesterday week to deal


with a "b om b " found in P rm> rose Lodge by three Clithci'oe


teenagers, who reported t° . ,.c police when they saw fins suck­


ing through the lodge mud. i t was discovered, however,


th a t th e object was an R.A.F- practice rocket, and it is thought th a t i t was kept as a souvenir and then la te r pitched into the lodge, which is now being


drained.


LOWEST DEPOSIT SECURES CON ER AND UP TO


PAY AS YOU DRWJE 20 WEEKS TO PAY


25 pe r c en t 1st y e a r to SD p e r c en t NO CLAIMS BONUS (allowed u» t ra n s le r )


First-Cla ss policy a t competitive ra te s . MARSH WARD A: CO.. LTD..


34 HAWKSHKAD ST . BLACKBURN. Te lephone 7050.


tittle u s e ta lk in g


Finished Blue. In very clean condition throughout a n d fitted with overdrive, disc brakes, radio, etc.


1959 (July) JAGUAR 3.4 SALOON


.. T h e re is n o t en o ug h m ora l in te rg r i ty in re la t io n sh ip s w i th in


. ,,,, ~


EANAM anti QUARRY ST., BLACKBURN.


J . & S. LEAVER LTD. Tel. Blackburn 4191-2-3-4. E s t . 1844.


Open 8-0 a.m. to 8-0 p.m. Yqur Vauxhall Dealer.


★ £225


(957 AUSTIN A35 A good holiday car


4-door Saloon in Blue. Well tvred and v e r y s o u n d throughout. Excellent value. H P. terms, from £80 deposit and 30 payments of £6-3-3. DUNDERDALE and YATES LTD.,


D e a le rs for alt A u stin C ars and Commercials.


WHALLEY NEW ROAD BLACKBURN. Tel. 6867.


Toll Bar Garage ★ £625


G u l l G r e y / Birch Grey, Heater, many extras. £150 spent on this vehicle last 12 months. Immaculate condi­


* STAR CAR BARGAINS ★ £375


I960 MODEL A49 FARINA DE-LUXE


Two-Tone, One Owner from new. Unconditional guarantee.


(Morris agents and all makes of cars supplied).


BROWNHILL, BLACKBURN. Tel. 48266.


TOM BEACH LTD., Park Garage


FO R D P R E F E C T 1960 T Y P E 107E


★ £375


In Perfect Condition. Taxed.


20,000 miles.


RUFUS CARR LTD., Central Garage RIMINGTON.


Tel. Gisburn 254 or Clltheroc 73.


★ £595


HILLMAN MINX DE-LUXE March 1963


Taxed March 1964. 2,000 miles only.


RUFUS CARR LTD., Central Garage RIMINGTON.


Tel. Gisburn 254 or Clitheroe 73.


1958 HILLMAN MINX DE-LUXE


★ £295


First-Class condition through­ out. Two-tone Grey with Red interior. Heater, etc.


COULTHURST & GRIMSHAW LTD.


759, WHALLEY NEW ROAD BLACKBURN. Tel. 48091.


★


1056 WOLSELEY 6/90 SALOON


★ £250


C o l o u r Imperial Maroon, Heater, Many Extras. In Unbelievable Condition.


A. & J. WHITE LTD. ROE LEE GARAGE


BLACKBURN. Tel. 5523.


Hours: 7-30 a.m. to 0-0 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 8-30 p.m.


1957 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER


★ £150


Finished in Green. Mechanic­ ally sound with good tyres. A bargain a t the price. Also a few other cheap cars to choose from.


COULTHURST & GRIMSHAW LTD.


759, WHALLEY NEW ROAD BLACKBURN.


Tel. 48091.


★ £245 SUNBEAM Mk. Ml


F irs t Registered December 1954. Wireless. Good Tyres. Taxed. Would


exchange for small van.


RUFUS CARR LTD., Central Garage RIMINGTON.


Tel. Gisburn 254 or Ciithcroc 73.


c o n s i d e r


1960 (Oct.) SUNBEAM RAPIER SALOON


★ £550


Finished Grev with Red flash. Fit ted Heater. Washers, etc. Clean for the year.


EANAM and QUARRY ST., BLACKBURN. Est. 1844.


J. & S. LEAVER LTD.


Tel. Blackburn 4191-2*3-4. Open 8-0 a.m. to 8-0 p.m. Your Vauxhall Dealer.


★ £475 1962 MORRIS MINI COOPER


15,000 miles, one owner from new. Smoke grey/white top fitted radio.


J. AINSWORTH & CO., Morris Retail Dealer


MONTAGUE STREET GARAGE, BLACKBURN.


Tel. 6684. 1957 FORD POPULAR


In immaculate condition throughout with H e a t e r . Flashing Indicators and fitted with new 8 h.p. engine.


★ £125


FRANK SANDERSON Motor Engineers and Body Builders


HOZIER STREET BLACKBURN Tel. 44941.


£37/10/- 1946 HILLMAN MINX


Good condition, a Real Holi­ day Snip a t the above price.


International Garage C A R T E R S


BAN K TO P , B LA C K BU RN . T e l . 44627.


Will it be her tacky day ? ★ £395 1957 2.4 JA G U A R


Black, an ideal performance car a t a low price.


TOM M IT C H E L L L TD .


D R IL L H A L L G A R AG E k in g s t r e e t BLACKBURN. T e l. 4261.


said about the varying needs of children of even th e same age, I should say a rough rule is th a t a child of three or four should have up to 14 hours sleep, reducing to say about 12 hours a t five or six and then to 10


hours a t puberty. I have come across many cases


where boys and girls from 12 to 16 have periods when they seem to need to “sleep the clock round” an d are very difficult to get out of bed in the morning. Of course, we must discourage th e ‘‘sluggard," but in most of


these cases I think the length and depth of th e sleep is con­ nected with tlie emotional


changes taking place. As these are naturally resolved


with growing up, the length of sleep drops back to the normal nine or eight hours, an d the child wakes n aturally a t the usual hour without need of


bcine roused. The most impor tant thing to .


realise about sleeping Is th a t It is a habit. Establish good sleep­ ing habits early in life and sleep­ ing will no t become a problem. Sometimes parents ask me


Th" annual summer garden salo was held on Saturday, at St. John's Vicarago, Hurst Grcon.Tho opener was Mrs? Firth of Bradford, and more than £100 was raised. An evening of musical enter


with all the luxury items associated with th is very handsome model, a one owner car of nominal mileage, ex­ ceptional condition, very low price.


whether I don't think a child Who does not “get off to sleep easily should not have a seda-


UVBut sedatives as an aid. to sleep a t any age should, I feel,


Fift Picmre^how^Mr s . Firth buying a ticket at tho salo. ..x,l >V.


Your Main Foard Dealer MONTAGUE STREET


WALSH BROS. Td. BLACKBURN 4004.


E r m i n e White with Red Leather upholstery,


1963 ZODIAC Mk. Ml ★ £830 fitted ★ £480


1961 WOLSELEY 1500 FLEET SALOON


Grev, Heater. 14.000 miles, One Owner.


■ IPslSS 1 # m m m L O X H A M S


Morris, Riley, M.G. Dealers Tel. BLACKBURN 7116.


★ £635


VICTOR DE-LUXE ESTATE Two-tone Blue, etc.


KINGSWAY MOTORS 44 HIGHER EANAM BLACKBURN.


Tet. Blakewater 42097.


The House th a t Quality B u i l t


1962 Series VAUXHALL I960 MODEL ROVER 100 ★ £785


Duo Grey. Fit ted Overdrive. Disc Brakes. 25.000 miles. Chauffeur maintained.


In


magnificient condition. L 0 X H A M S


SUDELL CROSS BLACKBURN. Tel. 7116.


1959 FORD POPULAR ★ £165


Ambassador Blue, very clean e x a m p l e . Smiths, Heater, Flashers, Taxed.


L O X H A M S


Morris, Riley, M.G. Dealers Tel. BLACKBURN 7116.


★ £350 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE


4-Speed Box. a good car for the holidays.


TOM MITCHELL LTD. DRILL HALL GARAGE


KING STREET BLACKBURN. Tel. 4261.


★ £150 1956 FORD AN G L IA


Sandv Beige, Red Upholstery, fitted' Heater, um-epeatablc a t this price.


WALSH BROS.


Your Main Foard Dealer MONTAGUE STREET Tel. BLACKBURN 4004.


TD a d v e r t is e y o u r c a r in t h i s f e a t u r e in THE tit aCKBURN TIMES, LOCAL AND GREAT HARWOOD ED m O N S AND ALSO IN THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER


IS ALL IT WILL COST 25/■


ED AND TBIES. FOR FULL DETAILS RING; THE ADVERTISEMENT DEPT.


BLACKBURN TIMES, NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel. 4313-4 and 49132


or CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 407


_ ★ £305 1958 AUSTIN A55


Black with Red upholstery, twin spots, etc. A car in out­ s tanding condition. Recent new engine, a real bargain.


WALSH BROS.


Your Main Foard Dealer MONTAGUE STREET


Tel. BLACKBURN 4004.


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