f TV


TOWN’S TERMS


■tv S o ls— Now M o d e ls


lid nolliinir lo pay foi" 13 |ily { - { /_ -weekly, r e d u c in g .


'anucroc Advertiser & Times, September 20, 1963_7


MARKET STALLS DAMAGED- BY VANDALS


Vandals have struck again in Clitheroc and considerable damage has been done to the stalls in the market, which in


recent years has been developed and modernised. Drawing attention to the damage at the monthly meeting


of Clithcroc Town Council on Tuesday evening. Coun. G. Braithwaite, chairman of the Market Committee said he was sorry to make the announcement coming, as it did. only a short time after statements about damage lo other public property in


the town. Outlining t h e damage,


Coun. Braithwaite said the waterproof sheeting on the stalls had been damaged, apparently by teenagers.


He did not want people to


think that Clitheroe was overrun by hooligans, but there was cer­


| a d l i n e


w e o f f e r . . . I new machines ready for on*the*spot


(area's best equipped showrooms. ■trained technicians.


I t which can undertake the complete Te (excepting direct sales machines).


IS IN R E C O N D IT IO N E D ■ ACI11NES ( f r om 3 / 6 | .) A LW A Y S A V A IL A B L E


STERS Il k c t r ic ia n s


(‘LACK. CLITHKKOK T*EL. CLITHEROE 103 Residence; Tel.: Clithoroc 1110


cman's Residence: T'cl. IVhalicy 3223 j


tainly a small number of them who were putting the ratepayers to a good deal of unnecessary expense, and the officials to a good deal of unnecessary work.


Those responsible had been


swinging on ropes and in doing so had tern the fastenings at


the seams. “Far worse than that, however,


•they slashed the backs of some


of the stalls and in some cases the tops of. them.” stated Coun­ cillor Braithwaite.” It appeared that a penknife or similar instrument has been used.”


He pointed out that even


worse damage would have been caused if the day following the incident had been a wet market


day.


Goods could have been spoiled bv tlie rain, and the stallholders


.. ,


would have been put to even more inconvenience. Councillor Braithwaite gave a


warning that if any of the youth were apprehended the


Council would not hesitate to see that they were punished.


Heading University Air. Winston Walmsley. formerly of Padiham Hoad, Sabden, but who now lives at Stow on the Wold, Gloucester­ shire, gained his National Dip­ loma in Dairying.


In the recent examinations at He is a former pupil of , . *


Clitheroe Royal - G ram m a r School.


Britain remained France's best


customer for champagne in the first six months of this year, buying 2.187,317 of the 6,899.597


bottles exported. More than 411,380 overseas


U.S. HOLIDAY


FOR CLITHEROE WOMAN


TKTHEN Mrs. Phyllis Cal- T verley, of Hawthorne


Place, Clilheroe, recently went the Boston, U.S.A., home of her brother, Mr. Robert Booth, for a holiday, she was also re-united with


David Calverley, has been studying diarying technology in the U.S.A., and is now at the University of Massechusetts. During her 12 weeks stay in


her son. For three years, her son, Mr.


HINTS ON NINE NEV QUEEN’S SCOUTS RAMBLER


...................... ROSES


J^OSES in g e n e r a l and ramblers in particular


should have all the old flowered shoots removed to ground level where there are sufficient young shoots to carry next year's flowers. I f young shoots are sparse, then some of the old ones must be retained, their side growths being spurred back to


have produced a wonderful display this year — despite conditions at the start of the season. Now that the ramb­ lers have finished blooming it is time to give them their annual prune. Varieties like Dorothy Perkins


two buds. In near species like Albertine


only the o ld e s t branch or branches need to be removed. Paul’s Scarlet has a habit of producing new growths from older branches at points 3 ft. or more from the ground. In this case remove the old flowered wood above the new shoots. Also shorten back one or tw-o of the old shoots to 18 inches or so in the hope of new growths at this lower level. It goes without saying that dead wood must be removed in all cases.


FROM CUTTINGS


propagating roses from cuttings! Now is the time to do this from


America, Mrs. Calverley visited several of the "show places” of New England and New York. Mrs. C a lv e r l e y told an


We all like to try our hand at


Advertiser and Times reporter that one of the most striking sights of her journey came dur­ ing her return trip from Boston


to London by air. As the Plane flew several thousand feet above the


Atlantic, dawn broke while to the West all was darkness. Mrs. Calverley took several colour slides of the scene from the air­ craft window.


In all, she took about 500 transparencies of views of the


, , m


American scene. “ I am looking forward to showing them to friends on


winter evenings,” she said. During her stay, Mrs. Calverley


spent a week in New York and went on two bus journeys


across the city and its suberbs, going along some of New Yorks


busiest routes. Another exciting experience


she recalls was her ascent to the top of the Empire State building and the panoramic view of the city from there. She found life in New Yoik


visitors came to Britain in July __13 percent more than in the same month last year. The July arrivals brought the total num­ ber of tourists from abroad in


of 10 percent on the period.


tbe first seven months of tno to 1.274.270. ivllicll is a rise


mature s h o o t s that have flowered this year. Ramblers root easily from such material. The more vigorous hybrid teas and floribundas give satisfactory results, though yellow and fancy coloured varieties may be some­ what difficult. Prepare firm, well ripened cuttings 9 inches long. Insert the cuttings into the soil by making a 6 inches deep inci­ sion in the soil with a spade


and drawing it toward you so that a “V” shape “ trench” is


formed. Scatter sharp sand along the “ trench" and place the cut­ tings 6-9 inches apart Firm them in well. I f the ground is dry. give a thorough watering after the cuttings have been inserted. After a sharp frost the cuttings may be loosened, and must be trodden in again. Towards the end of the month


m i Site xriN E members of the scout troop of Ribblcsdalc School have been


jN 1 d receive their Queen’s Scout badges from the Sc0“ t{J12stc^vL(1 *. h certificates LateHn the year they will g0 to Gilwell Park, London and be presented wrth certificates


b>' ‘ pictured Dean. P. Ford, D. Allan, K. Baiiey; standing, M. Rnthwell. P. Seiway, B. Allan, K. Speak and D. Rothwell.-------------------- -------------------------- BOARDING *33 j y -■fA - / ! f A , A


i s w i * » i |


they will be the possibility of frosts, so move late flowering pot chrysanthemums inside as ft safeguard. Before doing this it pays to spray the plants with “Kil" insecticide a malathlon/ DDT compound to clean up any aphids and other pests. Feeding should be continued until the buds show colour. An eye must


expensive but found the people of New York very hospitable. Mr. Booth, Mrs. Calverley s


brother resided at Barrow before going to the States and played


and recently visited the nrms plant In Devon, and also visited C l i t h e r o e . _____________


CASTLE EVENTS TRIUMPH FOR TEAM WORK


THANKS to all who had helped to make the various events, 1 organised by the Civic Hall and Entertainments Comm.ttce


of the Town Council, a success, were offered by the chairman, Coun. J. Hall on Tuesday, at the monthly meeting of the


Council. Coun. Hall stated that the


J c . engine gives 22y% more power; Ih in acceleration ; more bite on hills; lonomy. Big, new brakes to match, Ira. Gleaming new aluminium grille. Js "clean line of good design".


Chassis lubrication every 30,000 miles. |per £007.11.3. De luxe £735.4.7 inc. P.T.


In k s h o w r o o m s 1 » i : TO . 1 2 1 2 . 3 I X H A L L DE AL ER


U , VICTOR l MOTORS '-m


jazz festival was the culmina­ tion of a series of events in the


Castle grounds. It was, he said, experimental


in nature and thus restricted m its scope. The banks were of an excellent


standard, and though designed to attract young people, gave


people of all ages a great deal of enjoyment during the afternoon


session. The event, stated Councillor


Hall was notable for the team­ work of 30 stewards, who made


certain that things went right. The nucleus of that team was an enthusiastic c om m i t t e e ,


whose spirit was not dampened by the unfavourable weather, during most of the season. A large part of the success of


the festival was due to the drive and purposeful efforts or


the secretary. Councillor E. MacNaugliton. The weather had been disap­


pointing for the Castle Fete, hut he had no grumbles as it had


been preceded by four good


^ The 2,300 people who attended in their macs and goloshes gave sufficient incentive to the com­ mittee to stage almost the com­ plete programme. The new secretary, Mr. o-


cricket with the village team. He is now an executive with a firm making surgical requisites


be kept on the weather to ensure the geraniums, marguerites, fuchsias, heliotropes, etc., are


lifted before frost strikes. Apart from the fuchsias, remove about half the top growth before pot­ ting or boxing them in old


potting compost. Keep them almost dry through the winter In a frost proof greenhouse or


shed.As tile ground is cleared of vegetables it should be dug over


and all weeds placed in the bot­ tom of the trench. Autumn, with its mists and dews provides ideal conditions for weed seed germination—so bury them. As frame cauliflower plants from a sowing earlier this month are ready, they should be pricked out 3 inches square in the frame, or potted in 3 inch pots in John Innes No. 1 Potting Compost. Aim at sturdy, slow growth, and give ventilation whenever practicable. I f vou have a new garden and


Blackburn, worked with a high degree of efficiency and a keen interest. He was determined, (as was Councillor Hall) to improve the overall standard of the Fete. Discussions were already taking place for next year's event. Councillor Hall paid tribute to


the chairman and officers of the various sub - committees, the Round Table, the Parks Superin­ tendent. the treasurer librarian, engineer, and not least the Mayor and Mayoress for tneir


willing co-operation. The Deputy Mayor (Councillor


W. Sharpies), who presided, said


that very modestly Councillor Hall who had co-ordinated all the committees and kept his


finger on the pulse, had left out his own name. They were nil grateful to him for the tremen­ dous job he had done.


he ini weld In I t Ion


“dcline Gold i i!25. I Irom


JEWELLER BLACKBURN


1 .1AM STR E E T - TBL7920 ' i t


or telephone for full details of the lacillties now available from the


■ As H b u. i; n. CQNNHV • SAIEIf • YMBE i ■


intend to plant fruit trees you must order them without delay. In the modem small garden dwarf b u sh and pyramidal forms of apples and pears are most suitable. These can be planted at 6 feet apart- If you require to plant even closer then use cordon forms at 2 feet apart. Don't o v e r d o your planting of cooking varieties. My favourite early and late


llWSaSlSSWR! au tum n


rpHlS week a dramatic new experiment in British


education was launched at Wihiteacrc Camp S io h o v l .


B a rlow .. — /♦ About 100 girls.alsscdWcd'


_ S > , -J i ' .


at the smart boarding school on Monday to begin a '


glamorous new l i f e with hockey and netball,


l a t e


dinner, dancing instead of physical jerks and their own


swimming pool. Gone is the old school tie. and


in its place, ft chic uniform with air hostess hats. Red Riding Hood duffle coats, and pleated skirts with check or white


blouses. The parents of these lucky


girls—business men. bus drivers, engineers, and industrial workers —will pay nohing for them daughter’s education alone.


According lo their means


however, they will pay ir°hj nothing to £240 a year board


fees. First to arivc was Singapore-


cookers are the Rev. W. Wilks and Edward VII respectively. The former is in season Sept-/ Nov. The latter is in season Nov./AprU—it's the "Brantley” of the small garden, making only a medium sized tree- The flesh in both cases is cream. Some of the best d e s s e r t varieties include Epicure, early September: F o r t u n e . mid- September; L o r d Lambournc Oct./Nov.; Cox’s Orange Pippen


of course—but it does not do so well on heavy soils. Sunset is a better bet—both, are in season Oct./Dec., and Superb Jan./ March. If you've only room for a pear


born Anne Wilcockson, daughter of an R.A.F. technician. Linda Atkinson, aged 12. whose family home is a Barrowford. flew m from the Persian Gulf, and Christine Watkinson flew m


from Aden. Most of the girls, however,


come from Lancashire towns. About 50 of the girls arc direct


large towns during periods of national emergency and for use


as a camp school in peace time. It was constructed by the National Camps Corporation


under the Camps Act of 1939 ‘ i occupied for the first «2 July. 1040. F i fty ' Salford


schoolboys were the first child­


ren brought to the camp. In 1958 the Lancashire Educa­


tion Committee agreed in prin­ ciple to buy the camp, and in 1962 it was agreed to convei t it I n t o a. secondary boarding \ school for 200 girls:


DELIVERED, ERECTED £ 3 0 I K ft TERMS ARRANGED


T IM B E R /A S B E S T O S 1 6 f l . 3 h i . x B f t . 0 u i . A/OJ .LO.V


PREMIER aras f 8 Sheds. Greenhouses. Home Extensions,


Interwoven Fencing. Coni Bunkers. PREMIER CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.


Kent St., Blackburn. Tel, 44743 Blackburn Blakewater 85100


Send for New Colour Brochure


make a note of these bargains in our SEPTEMBER


1962 WOLSELEY 16/60 De-luxe Saloon. Maroon, 14,672 miles, 10B1 ^ o n


Mirrors, Underseal, Screen LSW ELCEYd15oS 1959 MORRIS .OXFORD


from primary schools the rest from age groups of 12 and 13. It is expected that the majo­


rity of pupils will wish to stay on at the school after the age of 15 for extended c o u r s e s ,


including courses for external examinations.


or two. then grow Conference for dessert because it's self fer­ tile. and a suitable pollinator for Williams Bon Chretien, the best bottling pear. You must also have a plum or two! Perhaps the easiest g a g e is Dennistons Superb, best in (labour after the green gage, but bears regularly and is self fertile. For cooking and dessert you can't beat Victoria, which is also self fer­ tile. Plums do well as half­ standards.


Chatburn win k n o c k - o u t


IN the final of the Rlbble Valley League's knock-out


competition played at Brockhall on Saturday, Chatburn defeated Chipping by three wickets. The bowlers were on top


T h « « » . . toush, value yet at the price. Here s »hy- E « r


throughout the match and it was thanks to John Howden and Edward Horsfleld that Chipping were dismissed for only 33 runs. Chntbum, who started out­


lon, .m, ny|0n tyres. Servlclne


V 1 L IW ™ £ F » v ;rh ,e s TON DIESEL CHASSIS AT £9!0


o f


al 6% 9 5 %


|purchascd for owner occupation and maximum purchase price of £4,500.


I ALES ■able cases up to 25 YEARS,


loo • RESERVES Exceed £1,540.000


(Local Agents: 1-3 CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE


I Tel. 1092 or ■bridge Rd.t Bradford 1. Tel. 26303


...... tun., ana 20,n.


| COMMER 4, 5 6 and 7 ™NNERS Rootes products - built stronger to Inst longer ._________


CUERDEN MAIN dealers


rootes group C O R N E R --------------------------YOUR UOOTES cnoup MAIN _ T r o 1 V T


KING STREET, BLACKBURN --------------OPEN ALLWEEK-END^


KARRIER “Gamecock” 4, 5 and 6 TONNE S K A


siders, were also soon in trouble, but they managed to struggle past the Chipping total. CHIPPING: W. Armer 0: P.


Stott l ; j . Stott 7; A. Seed 1; A Wright 18; L. Marchant 3; N. Keighley l ; A. Ormerod 0: V. Robinson 2; J. Turner 0; J. Tyson 0. Total 33. J. Howden 7.7—3—15—5; E. Horsflcld 7—1—


18—4. CHATBURN: A. Turpin-2; K.


Hargreaves 13; T. Grosvenor 2; E. Horsefield 0; R- Seed 7; B. Hodgson 0; J. Howden 1; \V. Stevens not out 1; N. Turpin not out 10; Extras 2. Total, for


7 wkts., 38.. A Wright 10—6—20—4; J. Tyson 4—2—3—0; N. Keighley , 5—1—9—2; A.. Seed 1—0—4—1.


The number of girls is limited . . . . .


to 100 because of the dormitory accommodation available, the


need to replace the 'e*lsUJ}§ double beds by smsle beds ind the need to accommodate annual


entries ot pupils in September, 1964. and in subsequent years Whiteacre Camp School was


built in 1939. The site was sanc­ tioned by tile Ministry of Health in spite of representations by Clitheroe Rural Council, who pointed out the inadequacy of


modate 350 children, was inten­ ded for the use of evacuees from


public services.. The camp, designed to accom­


1957 MORRIS MINOR 4-DOOR DE-LUXE. Grey, New ^ 1960 ^ ^ P ^ H ^ L D n Y o S N . Black.'"wins"i i it jit j, ^


I Grew wanted for Galapagos trip


ham Square, London. S.W.3., is sailing to the Galapagos hi Sep­ tember for four months in a 56- foot gait rigged yacht. He would welcome volunteers for the crew. The Galapagos are the heme of many rare and interesting ani­ mals ami birds, including the


famous giant tortoises. NEW ANIMAL


WELFARE BODY


Repi'esentatives of the animal welfare movements of Siftndina-


via, Germany, Spain aid Eng­ land, meeting at Wiestaden in


Germany, have founied the European Council for the Pro­ tection of Animals. The new body will work for a hi|h stand­ ard of humane treatnent of animals in all European coun­ tries and will co-operab,wlth the


main organisations in all Euro­ pean countries to solve luropcan problems of animal wlfare


■


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1959 AUSTIN A55 CAM?.” ' D g rcv T rim seat covers, rim- £(35 bellishcrs ....... ......../ ‘ ' /d'


tone Blue/White, Wing Errors, Tax tALOON, Ocean Blue, Grey Trim, ouai v


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1960 AUSTIN '15J’ ! 5."Sf!lfiVnF-LUXE SALOON, Grey with 1960 AUSTIN A40 CARINA D Ownor, Immaculate . . £375 Bed intenor, 26,749 IMiles One o « " “L'u x e SALOON.


whjtCi with Rod leather £445


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