'A £ ■^r • •• . >W.”' 12 The Chthaoc Advertiser & Times, December 13, 1963 The Ciithi


To s from


rj*iHE Agl Substai


the Icgislat


force after died betwee the result ol 011s chemic working \vi


their agrici The Act


emb to be madiodied (Poisonous


tions, 1963. Their pu


listed und< Legal n


The po


on both e when the used, and tcnance, : spraying


provided A cuidt


worker in of chemic


The Ag Approval products, details o)


use in gives gu


workers \v chemicals


USING FLASH FOR THE FIRST TIME


ROBIN BOWLES (Photographic Information Council)


THOUSANDS of people all over the country will be using Hash for the first time this winter—some, perhaps, with a


little trepidation. Contrary to what some first-time flashers may think, flash photography is easy; and, of course, quite safe. Por a start, today's flash-bulbs just cannot explode in your


face. Each one is coated with a plastic emulsion, and in the rare event ol the glass shattering, the pieces are held securely in place by their protective envelope. In many ways, flash pic-


turcs arc easier lo take than outdoor pictures, for you know beforehand exactly how much light is going to be emitted, and that’s more than you can say for the British sun ! So forget nil about flash photo­


graphy being difficult. Regard it instead as a necessary adjunct


to your hobby, and remember that without it, you will be missing dozens of worthwhile opportunities.


. .bracket to the camera and the circuit is ma d e simply bv pushing the flash lead into the socket cn the camera.


reach its peak of brilliance, and therefore any..shutter speed can be used—1/500th if you like. The advantage of this type of syn­ chronisation is that you can use i lie speed of your shutter to ‘■freeze” a very quickly moving subject, and let the flashbulb merely provide the light. With '•X’-type synchronisation, th e flashbulb provides both the light and the stopping power; the effective exposure given is appro­ ximately l/50th of a second, which is quite fast enough to "stop'* ordinary movement.


*‘M.”-type synchronisation, the shutter waits for the flashbulb to


aperture, you will need to know hew to work out the correct ”f” stop. On every packet of flash­ bulbs. you will And a series of Guide Numbers, these varving according to the speed of* the film in use. Select the right Guide Nnumber for your film, and then divide into it the dis­ tance between the flashgun and the subject. The resultant figure


If your camera has a variable


flashbulb liring. and that a slow shutter speed C1 /25th. l/30thf or 1/oOth. of a second) must be used. If your camera is of the more advanced type, and has


chronisation. and t h e s e are Known by the letters "X” and *'M". If your camera does not have both these s e t t i n g s marked, then it will be “X”- synchroniscd only. This means t in t there is no delay between the shutter opening and the


There are two types of syn­


in the flash shoe, and require no lead; others slip into the acces­ sory shoe or attach by a simple


flash-guns make direct electrical contact when they arc inserted


Every camera made todav is synchronised for flash. Some


will be the correct ”f” stop lo set on your lens.


will give you colour prints), use the ordinary clear flashbulbs, but if you ore shooting with colour reversal film (for trans­ parencies) you must use blue- coated bulbs, as these will give the correct colour balance. Elec­ tronic flash, incidentally, can be used, too, for transparencies, but you will need to fit a special correcting filter over the lens if you are using colour negative film to counteract the bluish light of the electronic flash.


PENDLE JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS


infants’ classes went to the school to see their children at work.


Miss D. E. kushton presented trophies for work during the year.


On Monday, the headmistress.


Pinder (Winifred Rogers Cup': Elaine Gawthrop (Susan Wild Cup); Raymond Arkless (Diana Robinson Cup); Janice Hough­ ton (Taylor Bowl); Peter Banks (Merit Cup); Jean Robinson and Alastair McLean (Physical Edu­ cation Cups).


Recipients w c r v Stephen


cup); Anne Phillip (Todd needle­ work cup); Jane Hopwood and St ephen G o s d c n (Thomber Cups); Clive Gorst and Michelle Davison (Fielding Cups). Kenneth Robinson (Rushton


Stephen Pinder (handwork


Cup); Jane Lofthousc iTaylor Cup;.


FURTHER SUBSTANTIAL DELIVERIES RECEIVED THIS WEEK


B C C T E E S 1 SHORT


MEDIUM


or HIGH LEG Whatever your choice


it's in stock tills week BUT


our recommendation is


COME EARLY & , rSjrib* J f I S 1 S£l f '" J l i l l i r " . # w CHOOSE FROM BREVITT - LOTUS


MOORLANDS and many other good makes


w :ym


Scott in the fabulous Hair on Calf 109/6


# Also in Waxwood Calf 99/9 n iu user


Deliveries are arriving daily—hut they are selling fast!


: i! *<


5 NEW MARKET STREET, BLACKBURN Also 17 Market SL Burnley, and 45 Scotland Rd., Nelson


£4/K ) /0 to


A HAPPY group of officials, guests, andes, who attended the annual dinner send dance of Clithcroc and District Chamber of Trade at thc Sand Royal Hotel last week.


r|n?s tn Set.. i8ot,. 2Zct. Gold and Platinum £l/(5/0 to £25 L AS, a g e “ £7gQt rings from


Wo nave a dellghtrui selection of plain and fancy wedding


R B S B m I D C E S S S i K 2 4 - K I N G W IL L IA M STREET^-7 Z L 7 SU 0 I


•*-.U m


:1 Ksfcf.fS ASPDE P ' i i


| A CLITHEROE TEL. 81


the present, with a it’s


for CHRISTMAS GIFT\ 16 KING STREET


" 0 T : Pine Grove, near Hentliorn P» i mi i i®&-: parents of children in the two


Pcndlc County'School, Clithc- roe. visited the school on Monday evening lo meet the teachers, examine their child­ ren’s work, and to see flic Christmas decorations. Tlie following a f t e r n o o n


J>,ARENTS of pupils in all the junior c l a s s e s al


One final point—if you arc using colour negative film (which


COOKERV


CAPERED LAMB


just as applicable to a joint of English lamb and makes a wonderful dish for a l a t e autumn dinner party.


“no fat please.” but a joint with no fat at all does not cook any­ thing like as well as one with its own natural fat.


than a shoulder and is an admirable piece of meat for boiling with vegetables.


A leg of lamb carries less fat


stock incorporates plenty cf goodness and flavour and is far from being- a cover-up garnish.


bone for this dish, the meat will fit more easily into an average large pan and make carving a speedy business. But do add the


If you can cut out the main leg


bone to the pan so that none of its value is lost.


A leg of lamb. 3 to 4 lb. Salt and pepper. 4 oz. flour. 1 onion. A sprig cf parsley. 2 sprigs of mint. 4 peppercorns. 2 or 3 turnips, 3 carrots. Sauce. l i oz. butler. 1 oz. plain flour. A pint stock. 2 teaspoons capers.


and tie it securely with string in a natural shape. Sprinkle it all over with salt, pepper, and the flour. Bring 3 to 4 pints of water to boil in a large pan, add the meat, sliced onion and herbs tied in muslin. Cover and simmer for 2 to 2\ hours. One hour before serving, add the pre­ pared turnips and carrots. Melt the li oz. butter in a small pan, cook the flour in it and stir in i pint of the stock. When this is thick and smooth, add the capers and seasoning to taste. Serve the lamb on a flat dish, porn* over the sauce and arrange the turnips and carrots around the moat- Creamed potatoes garni­ shed w i t h chopped parsley should complete the meat course.


MARGARET ALDEN NEWTON


by the secretary, Mr. H. B. Bar- low. and consisted of Christmas fare, or vouchers. Winners were —Ladies: l. Mrs. R. Walmslcy; 2, Mrs. N. Haslcwood; 3. Mrs. Craven; consolation, Mrs. J. A.


der. Valley Agricultural and Horticultural Society held its annual whist drive and dance in the Institute, at Newton on Fri­ day evening, when Geoff Webb and his band played for dancing. Prizes for whist were presented


Briggs; consolation. Mr. Bristol: secret number. Mi*. N. Craven. M.C. was Mr. J. F. Rigby.


ANNUAL W H I S T __The Hod- Cut the bone from the joint A caper sauce made from the Wo arc living in an era of


hardly ever plans to serve boiled mutton with caper sauce. Yet this well-tried farmhouse recipe is


Iamb all the year round, and even when joints arc getting bigger, the meat is still young and sweet and referred to as lamb. For this reason probably, one


] \|*U T TO N talk is old fashioned now. We have


BO D Y ON L IN E SHOCK FO R CLITHEROE GOLFER


M issin g p a t ien t from c o lo n y


KILLED WHILE WALKING ON RAILWAY, P.C. SUGGESTS


A CLITHEROE golfer had a great shock on Sunday morning when an investigation of a “bundle of clothing” he saw


on the nearby railway line disclosed it was the body of a man. The golfer was Edward Hyatt, of Green Drive, Clitheroo,


inquest held at Clitheroe police station, on Monday, recorded a verdict of “ misadventure ” on Joseph Michael Tonroe, aged 67. a patient at Langlio Colony, who had been absent from the Colony since the previous afternoon.


male attendant at Langho Colony, said lie saw Tonroe walking past the kitchen


Chadwick.


window at the hospital, fully dressed.


grounds if he first booked out but he did not do so. Tunroe had been absent without leave on previous occasions. Mr. Chadwick said that the


at lour o'clock. He was allowed to leave the


hospital since 1928 and was a chronic epileptic.


WHITEWELL WHIST.—About 100 p e o p l e


were present at Whitewell Hotel on Monday evening of whom 68 played whist and 26 played dominoes. Tile following were prize winners. Whist, ladies: E. Calvert, G. M. Hargreaves, E. Rigby and M. Cowking. Gents: L. Dickinson, D. Calvert and D. H.


Hargreaves. Dominoes: w. Bleas- ard, E. Eccles, D. Rich and J. Pyc (Senr.). The M.C.'s were the Vicar and Mr. Hy. Holden. The proceeds were for the Church Funds SA L E OF WOR K.— The Sale of


Work organised by the Parochial Church Council was held last


week in the school, and the various stalls wore staffed bv


members and other workers. The proceeds lor Church funds amounted to about £60.


Townson; secret number, Mrs. Wright- Gents: 1. Mr. w.. cjrmn- lnna; a, M r . j . r*ratl; 3, Mr. J.


afternoon, Miss G. A. Stephens, area secretary for the. S.P.G. spoke to children and parents in church after Evensong illustrat-


S.P.G. FILMS . — On Sunday IU v-llli LilGii ifUU JJtll C O 111 .4 * V


abouf'tfic ‘work "of 'the Society Tri modem times and its call to ser­ vice in many trades and profes­


sions.


hearing was good. He had been a patient at the


suicidal tendencies. He wore glasses only for reading and his


Tonroe did not retuni lor tea Archibald Chadwick, a


when he was called to tile spot he found the body lying face


P.C Alan Gaunt said that


body and Tonroe appeared to have been walking along the line with one shoo missing.


railway line passed the hospital and it was fairly easy for anyone to get on to the line. Tonroe had never shown


found was four and a quarter miles along the line from Langho Colony. P.C. Gaunt said it was his


There was a pool of blood under the head. There was only one shoe on the


downwards with the legs drawn up into a crouched position


The spot where tiro body was


opinion that Tonroe was walk­ ing along the line when he was


injuries to Tonroc were consis­ tent with him having been struck by a train.


struck by a train. There was no suspicion of foul play. Dr. C. K. Heffeman said the


who was playing on the sixth tec at the time The East Lancashire Coroner, Mr. George Graham at an


Busy time


for Labour candidate


rpHE approach of Christmas has increased the activities


group on man’s fight against starvation last week at the home of Councillor K. Broadley, in Pitt Street, Padiham. He atten­ ded an old folk’s concert at the Shakespeare Hotel. Padiham, on Tuesday night and recently s p o k e to the Co-operative Women’s Guild at Clitheroe.


YOUNG CYCLISTS FAILED TO STOP AT HALT SIGN


fined £A by the Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday for failing to conform to a “Halt” sign.


the offences occurred at 8-55 p.m. on October 28. when P.C. Salter saw the youths ride out of King Street into Castle Street, Clitheroe, without stopping.


Inspector Peter Jackson said


out to him the youngest boy replied: “ I slowed down and put my foot down.” The 15-year-old youth said there was nothing coming, the eldest youth‘reply­ ing: “ I went quite slowly,” Inspector Jackson alleged.


When the offence was pointed


FOWL PEST “BATTLE” THIS WINTER


has been replaced by the use of dead vaccine to control the infection.


disease and, as m i g h t be expected, the number of out­ breaks normally increases con siclerably in the winter. If serious trouble is to be avoided this winter, the lessons so far learned will have to be applied vigorously during the coming months by all who have to deal with poultry.


policy arc encouraging but the real test is yet to come. Fowl pest is a respiratory


First results of the new


remember. F i r s t , .that the vaccine available f r om the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food at a cheap subsidised price is effective in itself properly used.


vaccinated flocks have often made news and inevitably these -L-fol1-


not being given a chance to do its job. I t may have been stored at, the wr o n g temperature


This is your town I allures. Often the vaccine is


Outbreaks of fowl pest in talk of vaccine


There are two points to


JNr England and Wales the compulsory slaughter of poultry Hocks infected with fowl pest ceased last March, and this


before use. I t may have been injected into b i r d s already incubating the disease, or which were off-colour or otherwise under stress (due to transit, change of diet, etc.) so that the vaccine did not "take" properly. I t may have been challenged by infection before Immunity had been fully built up (this takes up to 14 days), or after immunity had waned and re-vaccination in accordance with the manu­


facturer's instructions was over­ due.


CA R E L E S S


the vaccinations done carelessly with the result that some birds received inadequate doeses or were not vaccinated at all


disease is to be maintained every poultry keeper m u s t vaccinate his birds (and keep on vaccinating at the recom­ mended intervals) and not Just f wait to sec how his neighbour


ares. S E V E N T Y PER CENT


population. This figure is still well below what is needed (85 per cent' or more) and it appears in the main to be the small poultry-keeper who is not vac­ cinating his birds. I t is most important that anyone whose flock is s t i l l unvaccinated, whether he has ten birds or ten thousand, should get his vaccine at once, and having got it should use it properlv and sen­ sibly. avoiding the pitfalls out­ lined earlier. Subsidised vaccine, and advice on vaccination prob­ lems, is readily obtainable from the Ministry of Agriculture's Divisional Veterinary Officers.


hours wh e n the infection spreads to their stock?


CHAMBER OF TRADE D IN N ER


livestock contract the disease. But what about their neigh-


those who neglect the “'swill drill" have only themselves to blame If sooner or later their


fowl pest are still attributable to unboiled swill. Certainly,


Far too many outbreaks of


months vaccine lias been pur­ chased at a rate sufficient to keep protected some 70 per cent, of the country's poultry


I t is estimated that in recent


£ e a t f l e ’t p t e a & e


NVALiSs.1 m^ l s vn ^ ‘ of’Vcccary ^nd SC?lf°Lcathcrs! hi*Ve PURSES


o ,! i A ^ '‘NC;En 0 f ,ME^ 'S WALLETS and NOTECASES in Oak Calf and Pigskin. Prices from S/- to 40/3.


and BRIEr CASKS made from top-grade Hides to stand nn to rough wear. Pnccs from 21/9 to 57/9.


'n^HBRILE b Y S r g LS' Y U


f ? om ? 7 $ CS h>‘ “A"''-r a ,o r " Sm'l r t and distinctive. Prices Some useful gifts reasonably priced


CHEQUE BOOK HOLDERS • DRIVING t i r n v r r HOLDERS : KEY CASI* :


TATTERSALLS


2j York Street, Clitheroe TELEPHONE 495


‘fflv


rDENTS’ CASES' MUSIC CASES sxand up


RAILWAY SETS from 59/. and Accessories


„ dublo &


( £ a a d & m o a t


-sv DISPLAV of


Tri-ang "Great Inventor Seriel Ideal gifts for the 8 — 14-year-old Sci|


36/9 to 45 '-


Trionic Radio Kits 39/6 to 1 Do-it-voiirsclf Radio for B.l


but d up in unvaccinatcd flocks and this is why from the outset It has been emphasised that as many birds as possible must be protected if the vaccine is to Play its full part. This means thnt if good control of the


v The second point is that the r accine cannot be expected to gesist unlimited challenge. A


reat weight of Infection can


Infected vaccinating equip­ ment may have been used, or


UPHREE young cyclists, aged 13, 15 and 16 years were each


of Mr. Doug Hoyle, prospective Parliamentary Labour candidate for Clitheroe Division. He addressed a discussion


See our selection of


CLOCKS and WATCHES; CUT GLASS, LOTUS PEARLS, EAR-RINGS; 9ct. GOLD and SILVER CHARMS; 9cf. GOLD CROSSES and NECKLETS. WATCHES by leading makers—ACCURIST, ROTAKi. ROAMER, SMITHS, AVIA, ETC.


BOY’S AND GIRLS’ WATCHES Ladies' and Gent’s Signet Rings and Dress Rings CAT LOWS 20 CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE R I B B L f ( In conjunction with W. C. Standerwick)


CUtlicroe Whalley u.m.


Depart


11-40 p.m. 1-30


n -5 o p.m. 1-40


u.m.


COACH EXCURSIONS Depart


C L IT H E R O E from


W H A L L E Y B u s S tand


S A T U R D A Y . 14th D E C E M B E R Liverpool v. Blackburn Rovers .


Football Special to Burnley Book at Local Offico:


RIBBLE MOTOR SERVICES LTD.


CLITHEROE, 16, Wcllgate. Tel. 176 Or at Local Ascncy :


Mr. Whittaker, Park Villas, Whatley. Tel. 2279 ASPD FOR ALL


CHRISTMAS «| AS!


SCOOTl] WHEEL-BARiJ


DOLLS PRAMS 12 TRI-CYCLES 33 .


JUNIOR CYCLES ALL SIZES


FOR ALL AGES EAST' TERMS


- t


MECCANO SETS 9 j | ENGINEERING KOjJ


iBAYKO BUILDING S-SETS 1 1 /6 to 75 .


A\ ‘ r


=£7


MERIT PLASTIC TOYS. Dll MATCH BOX’TO|


Trt-anir Lionel Scicnt-t ■


Educational Kits for ih<: y„l Weather Station.-. Pla-tl Electronic Laborntof


CAMERAS from 2 5 /2


STILL PROJECTORS—CINE PROJECTORS SCREENS—FLASHGUNS—ALBUMS


WHLGIfTSFC CHILDREN


AND LOTS OF OTHER ATTRACTIVE ACCESSORIES AT


A C C ” Pholographic Service Ltd. 7 AINSWORTH STREET TEL-


Behind Woolwortlis—Next to Cinema Rovat BLACKBURN


44123 • ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST •


pedal cars 63/- to £8-15.6


flower Gardens. Kit- Tractors, Army Serie-, Ssvl Farm and Zoo .Animal


©-


SCALEXTRIC RACING SET.1 CIRCUIT 24' RACING SET.“ from 79/11


1


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14