iTiaimne ideas l o s t a g ? •C P l i a s


nations. .*\„s ihe CasCo br; •tgs t'iilhcroc it i.‘; f c ’. t 111


...........the "rounds. U mv Micee.siion is forwarded


•uiisauon < and individuri;• LO -doas which could 1X


i;i::on should 'he extend, c: lo


h e l d t o cor tain f in r’i •Ml m


5


nuilv be a success providing full ■umnor comes from Clithcroe


• i rUr y could then be considered l'nv sonif future occasion. Th>' "Jr 7'- Festival1' will cor-


E- MACNAUGHTON. li’.vn


•SUICIDAL” ROAD PLAN


OUR Council representatives i'd 111.1. '


definite in>:ruction given to them at the public meeting in Whalley on August 12th.


They have a clear duty to opnoso at every s t a g e '.lie


j ror.d widening scheme proposed ; 1


Yt the mam street of Whalley.


i We expect, more than just .a for- ; me.l forwarding of the resolution I to the appropriate authority.


■ To the Councillors who will ’ not implement the wishes ol the maierity we say th a t your ser-


i vice.' ran and will be dispensed : with. 'I'd ( ;ir Parliamentary repro-


‘ sentntive who made conditions ; to h.s support, we say th a t our ! mi p p u r ; is also conditional, j Either help us in our fight or ' take the consequences at the next I Genera! Election.


(-•If Id i :


it he "REFUGEE.” Wi I ALLEY MEETING


M AY I t h r o u g h your columns make one or


i meeting held at Whalley lo : discuss the question of the long oxer-due bye - pass around the village. What had been publicised as


two comments on the public .-should take note of the


cornddored many out


'MILLIONS HEARD CLITHEROE


‘DOWN YOUR WAV SHOW GAVE ONLY GLIMPSE


Much was missing but the highlights were good


AN INTERESTING BROADCAST, BUT NOT ONE WHICH GAVE,


BY ANY MEANS, A COMPLETE PICTURE OF CLITHEROE. This seems fo he the view of majority of Clitheroc people who listened lo Sunday s


B.B.C. radio show- “Down A'our AVay” according to a survey carried out by “Advertiser


and Times" reporters. The people selected for interview cunic over the air well


and their voices were quickly recognised. But many people felt that Franklin Engclmanu did not


T u rn er ’s journey to Nigcra. for instance, was n o t by any means fully covered and although the story of Mr. Richard Atkinson’s conception of the way of manu­ facturing a manure - spreader while he was a prisoner of war


quickly over several peices of information. The whole, .story of Richard


was well featured, the human story soon gave way to the story of the cold, impersonal mo chine.


L IT T L E GEM


ano th e r little gem an d injected some spontaneity into a pro­ gramme th a t might otherwise have sounded f o r m a l and rehearsed. Replying to Mr. Engelmann as


Alan Barnes again produced


to how he had got on with I-Inylcy M i l l s while filming


a nicotine to give vigorous stimulus to the proposals for a bye-pass became one to support the C o u n c i l representatives acceptance of a w i d e n i n g scheme for the main street.


their ea.-r. they enlisted the hf'ip of the County Council


Knowing the weakness of


of Parliament for the Clithcroe Division and between them could not produce any serious or impressive argument why a road widening scheme should be accptable as an alternative to a bye-pass road-


■ net ■hat le.'v


the foundations of property in the rest of Whallcy doesn’t ; seem to matter.


( do the same to the houses. What the heavy traffic does to


brilliant reason for widening King Street was to keep heavy traffic out of Queen Street because it shook the foundations ol the Tory club and so must


o r c u T H c n a


|r_: J-ni ■tat


' Mrs. Troup the Chairman also 1 mentioned the difficulties of articulated lorries getting round


the Whallcy Arms corner as a good reason for having a wider


King Street. Surely each of these arguments can g i v e stronger emphasis to the need for a new road to keep this kind of traffic outside the village altogether? The huge majority in favour


■lid li:d


' agitate vigorously a n d con- i nnuousiy for an early s ta r t to ! the construction of a bye-pass as only by perpetual prodding


thought- May I exhort all interested to


; ran the pundits ol Preston and ' Whitehall be kept aware of the desires and needs of our small


i community. WM. KINDER,


k p i Donations received up uu ihe hai i 27: h Aueus’. 1963. he j


|m. l-.c


ihe


r.d ; Anonymous P a r s o n h' i| Lane If ,


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN CLITHEROE EFFORT


|ip- i Mi.'S J. Evans and Lei 1: others ...................... 1 7 3


£2698 0 8


11<\ , Previous acknow. . . 2690 13 6 , Miss M. Shaw and


£ s. d.


...................... 1 0 ft ------


RESULTS or the C.C.E. examinations al ordinary


level were as follows: THE KEY


A G e n e r a l studies; 13—


Botany; BSH-Building science: BCD—Building construction ant


geometica! d r aw in g . Book-keeping a n d accouiUiit,.


C—Chemistry; Comm, merer: CFT-Cra lt: D -A r t , DS—Domestic scien ce ,


-


lETE DREAM 25/- WEEKLY


SI TIME HOMEMAKER Inning to re-furnish ? DKRFUL OFFER I FURNI-


E US .


1>E £. ELY


|l 19 6 1 19 9 19 fi 19 fi


19 fi


| l 19 fi 9 6


.SPECIAL OFFER— THE LOT— £172-19-6


or 2 - in the £ deposit 25 - weekly


for 156 weeks. Furii. Co. Ltd. J o i n a b u i l d i n g s .


IBLACKBURN. Td. 5023 I er sa v in g o f up to u p to


lOWANCE FOR YOUR I e in PART EXCHANGE ■PLETE DREAM HOME.


■VALUATIONS I t OBLIGATION. Exchange


COUPON IF UNABLE TO CALL— ieofal oiler. Please arrange for your


P a r t \


AND S E L E C T ED BA' I E UP YOUR COMPLETE |AM HO.VfE.


I


l.V COMIC TRUE FOR LV EXT HA SAVING


English language; EL—English literature; H*g.-Engineering workshop theory and pracuec; F—French: G—German: GED— Geometrical a n d engineering drawing; GOV - Outlines of B r i t i s h Government. Gb—


o in e ra t science: H e—Housecraft; T Ita l ian .


Greek and Roman Literatim,


in trans lation: K -G .e e k Latin : M -M a th cm a tic s . MET


Metalwork; N — Biologc. O — Music; PC—Physics with chenus- ,,.v : P_ p h v s ic s : PH Physiology


anti hygiene; Q -E c o n o n te ; R - Russian; S -S p am sh ; SUR


Rurvcving; T—GcogisphJ • Geologv: W—Maths and theore­


tical mechanics; work; x —Scripture knowledge, Z—Zoology.


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL


BOYS GA


D L- Cook : A. J. B- E. Grim-


shaw: GP. E. D. I. L ay th am : A. C. K. Pickles; E. J. G- Tomlinson: E-


(SB


G. G. Nickson: E, T. M- H. Appleton; A. D. Bulcock: A.


D- B- C a in : P- M. J- C layton. L. C. R. Sm i th : C. R- K. Snow­ den • E P- T- F. Thurogood: A. ■j. T ra n te r : N. J. Waddington:


A. T. UPPER 5th


Mallalieu: T. M. C. McCrcne E. T. N- P a rk e r : A, H. W. J-


R. N. Duxbury: T- J- Jp- IN.


BUILDINGS, MARKET PLACE, Tel. 5023.


Mr R. L. Atkinson used to build models oi curs with match sticks and red cross tias while a prisoner of war He is now managing director of Atkinson s Agricultural Appliances Ltd.


Mr. Richard Turner brought new hope to semi-crippled ______


Nigerian lepers tv lien he wooden


G.C.E.RE


] Parkington: E. X, C- J. Wood- ! worth: E, H. X.


! 5A J. R. Aldridge: T, D, F, M. P.


C. .!■ K. Berryman: E. H, T, F M p, C, N. M. Boardman: E T, F. G. M. P. C. R. A. Cat- low :’ E, EL, H, L, F, M, P, C, N. M. Cole: E. T, X. F, M. P, C. N. p. W. Goltam: E, H, T, F, M, P. C, N. D. D. Durling: E. M- I. J. F a irb u rn : E, T, L, F. M. P. C. N. C R. Fairweathcr: T, M, N„ R. W. Gordon: E. H. T. L, F, M. I. Gorst: E, EL. H, T, F M P, C. N. F. B. H a l l : E. H T,' L, F. M, P. N. P. K. Har­ greaves: E. EL. T, D, M, P, C, N. p. G- Hollvwood: E, T, X, F. M. P. C, N. T. I- Life: E, T, D, F, M P, C. N. J. A. Lloyd: E. H, T D. F M. P, C. I. J- Loft- house: E, X. F. M. P, C, N. D. V. P a rk e r : E. H. T. X, M, C. D. A. Powell: E. T, D, F, M. P. N- M. P.ve: E, T M, P. A. H. Rob­ inson : E. H, T, L. F. G, M, C- D. Robinson: E, H, X. F, M, P. A- D. Service: E. T, F. M. N. D. G. Shaw: E. H, T, F. M. P. A. F. Simpson: E. H. T. M, P. C. N. R. J- Speak: E. T, L, F. M. P. C, N. J. A. Stangcr: E. H T F M. H. T a ttc rsa ll: E. EL, II. T. X. F, M, C. N.


5B G. M. Armstrong: E. T. S. C-


Baldwin : E, T, P. M. J. Bishop : E. T. D. H. Boderke: E. T. J. R- B r a d s h a w : E, T. M. C. J. Courtney: E. J- El lis : Wood­ work. J. M- Georgeson : E. T, X. D- Ilammcrsley: E. H. T. X, M.


G. l la r rn p : E. H, T, X. F. G. M- J ' S- I-Ieald: T, M. XL J- Hindlcy: E, IT, T, U F, G, M. T- K- Hudson: E, T. D. S. G. Isherwood: E, T. M. B. A. Jo n es : E. P. Kershaw: E. J . B. Lockett: E, T, X. C. A -P a rk e r j E T. A. K. Pedder: E, T, X. G. M. P ro cte r: E, T, M, P. N. M. A. Pye: E, T. S. M. Raw- elide: E. T, X, M. P. C, Wood­ work. G. W. Robinson: E, T. G, M. J- s . Rozee: E, T, M. P. J. s av le : E, T, X, P. C. K. Sut- ciiife: H, T, X, D. E. J. Walter E. T. R- P. Weston, E, H, T, X


M- f


5 c. A. Ball: K. M. D. Butler: ; t . M- J- Coulter: X. B- J. : Kcmpstcr: E. D- ,T. P a rk e r : E, T. R. N- Peters: E. R- Rigby: !«:. G. F. Senior: T- G. E-


50 Woolstcneroft: D.


GJRUS VI A


Rosemary Armitstead: G.


Catherine Dinnis: F. PH. Anne I-Ielsby: PH. Christine Horner: Pl-l. Christine H uddart: PH- Kav M e r c e r : D. Kathleen Sleath : J. Cynthia Thompson :


J. * VI B


Allen: J. J an e t Callender: X. Jan e t C ams: G. PH. Valerie Chappell: P1I. Linda Cherry: PH Catherine Dawson: J. Lesley Foster: J. G. Cynthia Hanson: J- Carol Keys: «J. Elizabeth H o rn : T. Eleanor Newton: E- Alison Palmer: J ,G . Gillian P a rk : J- F r a n c e s Richardson: D. Valerie Rids- dnlc: D. Evelyn Sims: J. Annette Stn nwo r th : J. PH. Norma S t e p h e n s o n : PH. Marjorie Sutcliffe: PH. Susan T a te : T. Kathleen Taylor: G. PH- Eileen Walker: PH. Pamela Ward : J. Carol Yates : P.


J • Judith UPPER V ALPHA


N. Judith AUibone: EL, H. X, D, DS. Penelope Aspden: EL. H, L. F. M- P, N: Brenda Ball: EL. T, DS. Catherine Barnes: H. Gwyneth B a r re t t : H. T, X. Carol Bradshaw. H, X. D. Nancy Butterworth : E, EL. H, T\ X. N. Anne Calverlev: T. Ju d ith Cat- low : D. N- Barbara C lay to n : E, H X, F, M, N. Sandra Davies: E, ’ T, X, D* Penelope Dawson: E, DS. Nancy Eatough:* D, P. N. Joan Elms: E, H, M, P, N. Susan F e l l : E, EL, H, T, X, L, F. M, N. Christine F ry e r : E. EL, H. T, D. N- Zylpha Grange: D, P. Carol Greenwood: E. H, T, X, D, N. Kathryn Greenwood: EL, H, X, D. N. Valerie Grimshaw: E, H, T.* X, D N. J an e t Hargreaves: E T, D* DS. Diane Hutchcon:


Christine Adamson: H. ’V, M. Susan Aldridge: The member of Parliament's representative and the member


“Whistle down the wind” he said in a non-committal tone “She


was all right." In the middle of the interview


make the most of the stories that they had to tell. Mr. Engelmann seemed to slip


the front door bell rang, a wel­ come blemish th a t saved the overall


becoming too starchy. The producer of the pro­


gramme. Phyllis Robinson, told the “Advertser and Times” th a t as several of Clitheroe’s large industries had been covered on earlier programmes by visits to similar industries, in o t h e r towns, she was no t able to include them- This is. of course, a salient


point, for a programme of this nature must be different week by week. I t can become irksome to the


listeners if the same matters are featured in several programmes.


In the same way. civic digni­


taries arc not usually in te r­ viewed. for if one Mayor were left out of the programme when others had been-interviewed, it could be taken as a slight against the office in a particular


borough. SERIOUS CONTENT


Miss Robinson also explained th a t the programme was of a


serious nature and so no “local characters” wore picked for interview. The programme was not of the Wilfred Pickles


.variety. Nevertheless, the programme


relied heavily on t lie words of the employer ra th e r th an the


employed. The manufacture of products


was given from the employers’ words ra th e r th an from the standpoint of the people who actually operated the machinery


i m a g e of the show was made.


reference made to the beautiful garden a t ’’Millersdcne” which


s tands a t the Primrose Bridge entrance to the town.


garden have attracted wide­ spread admiration year after year and so often have given people coming to the town a very pleasing first impression. For the sake of the record,


The beautiful flowers m idls . I t was refreshing to hruc


Mr. George Harper, managing director 0f T. G. B. Motors. .


j Alphabet ; tribute


I glR JAMES PITMAN, i


Alan Barnes youthful star of “Whistle down the wind" is being "worked up" on a swing by his pal, Refer Stratton.


to do the job. Only one lady, int roduced a s


"Esther” was really given the


chance lo tell in her own words the job she did.


as such.


stead who was the firm’s first i toffee-boiler and is still employed j


She was mentioned by Mr. A. j Blar-Brvnn who told how toffee !


| She was Miss Es ther Wick- j ;


those taking p a r t in the pro­ gramme were: Mr. A. Blatt- Brvan. a Clitheroe toffee manu­ facturer! Mr. Richard Atkinson, managing drector of Atkinson s Agricultural Appliances Ltd.: Mi-. E. Lawrcnson. governing director of Castle Castings Ltd.: Mr. George Harper, managing director of T. G. B. Motors Ltd-. Mrs. Sheila Waddington. inter­


.Barnes, youthful s ta r of ‘•Whistle down the wind” and his mother.


national show jumper and horse trialist: Mr. Kenneth Wilmot. a Clitheroe inventor. Mr. Richard Turner, shoe repairer: and .Man


programme was a sound piece of work without ever becoming t hought - provoking or bright, enough to catch one’s full atten­


Despite its limitations, the


tion.As a programme presenting Clitheroe to the country, r, lacked the views of a few good old Clitheronians.


j director of Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons Ltd., pays tribute lo Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kermode, who for the past two and a half years have been teaching a new alphabet to children at Moorland private school. Clithcroc. .S:r James learned of llic


chairman and managing


Clitltcroc Advertiser & Times. August 30. !%?• a bo u t


DANGER ON THE FARM


J>EAK periods of work on the farm such as the


harvest time which is now approaching is naturally the busiest and it is when men and machines arc f u l l y employed for long hours that risks, far too often unneces­ sary risks, arc taken when life and limb arc placed in serious jeopardy. S a f e t y


and arc entrusted with the use of machines and implements should always bn warned of pos­ sible hazards. The largest killer of formers and workers is the over-tnrning tractor:


often caused by hitching the load too high, driving without proper care on hillsides or using too narrow a headland close to


this is


ditches and brooks. Prevention is largely a matter


K OX FO R D S In black or brown


of awareness of the dangers and being prepared to take obvious precautions even though this may mean spending a little morc


time on the job. JOB FOR ALL


Everyone has a job to do w h e re ' s a f e t y is concerned.


Fan n e r, farmworker and country­ man should train themselves to become safety conscious, and a little more time spent on a job mav well mean th a t they are available for work tomorrow instead of spending it possibly in the mortuary or th e hospital. Harvest time is invariably the


.-u:Te,a trained tit the school by atrans of a “Quis" note a fort- :.wh; aao.


Hr writes Hint Dnwnham and CtitluTne have been a second home and. lie adds, very beauti­


ful and barmy one Tor him since ho and Lord Clithcroe were boys :r .- hool together. They have bemi Jriends ever since.


Lady Pitman is a niece of Mrs.


M. 1. hi. C. Aspinall of Standrn Hail. Chtberoe.


ir.formai am on the new apiiabet. He recently read a Paper on the .subject lo the


’ffl'V.ilPflAL- -ii) ...ntin.i , , Sir James supplies interesting


Herat Society of Arts. He «nvs th a t nlthounh there .


calf. Up to 5 different fittings in each size and


h a lf size. 79/11 to 99 11.


K T R IG G E R


In brown aniline grain leather. Also in dark brown suede, ta n suede a n d mole suede. Microccllular sole. 69/11.


regulations have been made, but legislation alone cannot solve this problem. All those who work on farms


K Shoes distinguish a man


K shoes arc made to look good and to be comfortable from the start. They arc made in up to 5 different widths for every half size, so wc can Jit you with K shoes in your own exact fitting. They


will be shoes you will be proud of.


K LONSDAL E In black calf or ivywood aniline calf, o r


brown .suede in 5 differem fiitines. Also in vintage brown or burn­


d a r k


ished brown calf or medium brown


iiicdc. 89 T1.


time of school holidays and what is more fun for a child th an a romp in the cornfield, whether to help or merely to play? Reward there is danger in fields and children ju s t do not see danger. Farmers should be alive to the danger th a t lurks in fields a t this busy time and though regulations make it an offence to allow children to drive or ride on certain farm machines, nearly all accidents occur in circumstances th a t are not subject to legisla­


tion.


tional precautions on the p a r t of all who work on the land and the constant vigilance or parents.


supposedly dC-cbaracter alphabet. tber" are in reality very many


a.phabei than in t.he present


, i v m o r c c h i i r iw i le r s .ammeter


f. of nearly 80 eharacter.s— Alien !he different sounds of a >'ier are counted ns different v.’.uraelers.'' he stales. ••All the additional characters


"Our present alphabet con-


NEW MINISTER WAS R.A.F. CHAPLAIN


rPAKlNG over this week as Superintendent Minister


of the Clithcroc Methodist circuit is the Rev. Ronald


of a bye-pass showed quite con­ clusively what the villagers


i hr m ••.xrophen" imposes no task which was not there for the child m the present alphabet.


ire in effect so like the present •Diacraphs’ that i’. would be •rang lo regard them as niposing on ihe child any learn- :u; additional to that which v.ould be required in any case." Sir James gives the following -'sample. The now characters


GRANDFATHER Sir James continues. ’Th e


ndvised them on milking clogs.


D. Susan .Jones: K. T. M. N. Susan Weathcrlcy: E, El#, H. T, D F, N.


UPPER V BETA


Hnrrop: E. EL, H, T, X. L, F. M. Marie Hartley: E. H. T. N. Angela H av h u rs t: E. X, N. Elizabeth Helm: E. H. D, F, M, P, N. Marjorie Hesketh: E, X, F. M, N. J an e t Uincks: E. EL, H. T. X. N. Pamela H i tch en : E. EL. X. F, M. Barbara Hit ch o n : E, D. M. N. Christine Holliday: E. EL, H. T. X. U F, M. N. Patricia Holt: T, N. Cliristinc HothersaU: T. N. Marilyn In g h am : E, EL. II, T. X. L, F, M. Sandra Jones: EL, H T. X. D. Joyce L e a ch : E, EL. ll , T. X. Diane Lester: E. EL, H. T. L, M. N. Eveline Lewis: EL. II, X- Barbara Lord: E, EL, H. X. D. L, F. M. Susan Lovnd: E. H. T. D, M, P. Marina M a r t in : E. H. T. X. D, N. Norma M ar tin : E. EL, H, T. F. M- Averil Mayor: E. T. D. F, N. Sandra McGlvnn: F, M. Ann McVie: H. T. L. M. Carol Miller: T M. Nina Mossop: E, T, X, L. F, N. Barbara Neville: T. D. F. N. DS. Dorothy N o r th : T. M. Susan Wallis: E. EL, D.


Kathleen Hargreaves: T. Joan DS. UPPER V GAMMA


Crompton: E, H, T, X, F. M. Jovce Eccles: EL. II, X. Pamela Eckersley: EL. II. T, X, L. F. Sallv Finch: H. Judith Hatton: EL, IT, X. Kathleen Houlgato: T Judith Lampard: E, EL, H, X. L. F. M. N. Aendel Lord: E. EL, H, T, X, N. Ericka Ncwsam: E EL. H. T. X, D. Susan Oliver: E'. EL. IT, X, F. Heather Peers: T- Margaret Pickup: E. X, L, F. N Helen P res to n : E. Anne Ride- h a lg h : II. X. DS- Elizabeth Savlc: T. P. Gicnnis Sewell: E. EL, H X, F. M, N. Judith Shnesmith : E» EL. H. T, T#, F, M. N. Maureen Simpson: IT. T. X. D- Brenda Singleton: E, L, F. M, N- Ju lia Smi th: E. H. L, F, M, P, N- Brenda S ta n d c n : E. H, D, F, M. P, N. Kathleen Starkie: H. Margaret Taylor : T, D. Susan Tomkinson: E, T- Margaret Tomlinson: IT, T, D, M, P. N. Frances To n g e: E, H, L, F, M. F. N. Vivien Wallace: E, EL, H, N, L. F. G, M. J a n e t W al lis : H, a • M. Mary W h ittak er : E, EL. w, T. X, F, N. Ju d ith Wilson: E. EL. H, T, X. L, F, M, N. Kath­ leen W ra th a l l : H, T, X, D.


Christine C ar r : E, X. O- Kay


I alphabet, and the concept of 1 a-is-hmn children first wi th an : easy alphabet and spelling — : which is de.Mgned by me to be as like that of our present ones as h mav 1)0 made to be, while pre­


serving for the child the twin principles of consistent represen­ tation and reliable relationship. i.> an extension of the work of niv grandfather, the great, short­ hand inventor, Sir Isaac Pit­


man.” He ends by paying tribute lo


Mr. and Mrs. Kermode, who. he says, have courageously, and with success, pioneered the alphabet in Lancashire.


youth u a o u r s NEW SI’ON.SOK


( 'LITtlEROE'S hard working S ' Youth Action Group, which lias raised money for worth- while causes, has ju s t got over a


stu-ky patch. The group's sponsor, who


, The difficulty of finding a | replacement was overcome when I Mr. Richard Turner, of Lower- gate. clitheroe. accepted in«


gives the young people a guiding hand. Conn. Raymond Grice, of Mayfield Avenue, found the re.sponsibilities of his duties as a councillor gave him little spare lime.


1 forming a Leprusv Relict Asso- i cimion.


• eiier to become sponsor. A prominent figure in tbR town. Mr. Turner is interested m


j! A nationally-known clog ana shoemaker, he recently went to


I Nigeria to teach h:s c raft to I lepers.


EX AIM SUCCESSES


S uccessful caiuiiJn^s from Clithcroe Evening


Centre in Hie recent Union of Lancashire an d Cheshire Institutes’ preliminary com­ mercial course examinations


were: First - class passes: Terence


Hodgson. Louise Telford. Eliza­ beth Tomlinson and Elizabeth


Walmsley.


Ainsworth. Christine Bat es. Barbara Bearshaw. Susan Ben. Marion Berry. Anne Garnei. Elizabctli Garner. Susan Hm- kreaves, Jean Hindle. Anne Kerr, Jean Lambert, June Robin- son, Philip Roman. Lesley Tci ford, Suzzan Williams.


Second-clasS pass: J ' 1 '-n , . with a teenage daughter, is the


Jobling. Mr. Jobling, a married man


son of a Methodist minister, and was a chaplain in the Royal Air Force during the Second


World War. Particularly interested in youth


Victoria College, Manchester, he was a minister in the Wesleyan Circuit. Bolton, in 1941. I t was a fte r three years there th a t he became a chaplain in th e Forces. Ho la te r served in the Brigg


work, Mr- Jobling has been minister a t Fulwood Methodist Church for almost seven years. After studying a t Hartley


and Scatter Circuit in Lincoln­ shire. and a t Whitehaven and Doncaster, before going to Ful­


wood. \ COOKERY


Triplc-dccker leasts


“ A N Y TH ING to eat. i v Mum says your own j


child and friends returning ! from a holiday hilce. feeling ravenous and ready for anv- thina in the larder. Presuming you'are never out of eggs or


bread, that you have some c h e e s e (preferably English Cheddar or Lancashire) and bacon, widt a choice of tomatoes or cucumber as well, all these and a grill will revive the happy wanderers in no lime. Serve with glasses of milk and fizzy ginger beer mixed together in equal parts, and you' should have some encraetic helpers for the


washing tin. For bnrd-botliiiR eggs, place


them in a pan of cold water, brine to the boil and cook for approximately 10 minutes, take


out of the pan and plunge into cold water. Overcooked c s s s will not. have as good a Havotir or texture, and the cold water plunge cuts olT the cooking pro­ cess verv effectively. giiccs ’ or bread as required,


23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clithcroc 796


butter. 1 hard-boiled e s s for 2 bread slices. 1 sliced tomato or some cucumber for 2 slices. 4 rashers of streaky bacon for 2 slices, about 1 or,, grated cheese


sides, spread one side with butter, cover each piece of toast with slices of egg, tomato or cucumber. adding a taste of pickles or chutney as you go. Cover with very thin bacon rashers and place under a hot. grill io crisn the bacon. Lastly, cover with cheese and grill again until the cheese melts. Serve s tra ig h t awas’.


MARGARET ALDEN


for 2 slices. Toast, thf* bread lightly off both


Even if you already own or rent a set, we will install this superb ig” TV for you to try


free for 10 days Try this TV at our expense for 10 days. Just *phonc


or visit the showroom (address below). Mention your interest in the set in this advert—and we’ll install one for you on a trial basis. Right away. I*ree; Doesn’t matter if you already own or rent a set. \X c


just want you to see for yourself the improvement in viewing you can get in your own home—and without


paying a penny extra for it. I f you decide to keep a set after you’ve tried it, the


rent is just S/ r i weekly. You pay £5.x6s.3d. advance rent. But no more for three months. You agree to


rent for one year. After that it’s up to you.


W h y h es i ta t e?


You’ve nothing to lose. Be one of the first to try out these magnificent 19' sets. ’Phone or visit the showroom. Now!


^ == = This calls for widespread addi­ , . . .


D . LORD &■ SON


5 Moor Lane. Cliliieroe Telephone: Clithcroc 4S8


MACHINE FLOOR SCRUBBING


CHIMNEY SWEEPING CARPET CLEANING


PARKER POST OFFICE


WEST BRADFORD Tel. CLITHEROE 290


ASPDENS For


C Accessories ar


POLISHES - ROOF RACKS MIRRORS


PARKING LIGHTS


26 King Streel Clitheroe


c_--


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