STEER A


STRAIGHT COURSE TO


BIG i’ alarm!


ie sort of place to look . . . . overnight you can cars of thrifty self-denial


ur savings in a really safe stee savings bank. They secured and you can


in demand. NT SUPERVISION


Ithe jlNT DEPARTMENT


7 0 for withdrawals over £50


lUSTEE ICS BANK


|7 Church Street


SELECTION OF


NEW AND


RECONDITIONED LAWN


MOWERS


(IN FACT THE BIGGEST IN EAST LANCS.)


BIG


SELECTION OF


FERTILISERS


INSECTICIDES AND


WEED KILLERS


(IN FACT YOU’LL HAVE A LONG WAY TO TRAVEL TO SEE A BETTER)


BIG


SELECTION OF


GARDEN TOOLS AND


GADGETS (IN FACT, IF WE


WEREN’T TOO MODEST, WE’D SAY THE BEST IN TOWN)


R D E N


C E N T R E


THEO WILSON AND SONS LTD.


4 and 7 YORK ST.


CLITHEROE TEL. 88


it at once. And the D.if.R. renters Next it'JI be your area. Don't «et


yrentingD.lf.R. now. s /n d . weekly one


== = l.


'HR! 1625


TYPE cures


_ __ == —


programmes! It’s easy to gel more showroom at the address below.


io jris manufactured after January, 196?. eriod,


“ V .............................. ^ ANE, CLITHEROE ie Clitheroe 796 u art optn until S p.m. em Fridays.


NEW


NUMBERS IN LUREX


CORD VELVET


f MOCK CROCODILE AND WHIPCORD


V A R I i S O N T AT


ECONOMIC STORES


70 WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE ’Phone 97


LOW MOOR GARAGE


NEW Wolseley 16/60 USED CARS


1964 WOLSELEY Hornet, 3,000 miles only


1959 FORD Anglia 100E 1959 AUSTIN A40 1958 WOLSELEY 1500


■hW'ddrij- a r i j o u o M f y !


hdows like magic. You don't need a


|rystal d e a r windows - dean and i you apply. Not a streak or smear never be without a bottle of


J


ins mirrors, chrome, tiles, glazed work like magic, too! You can jroccrs, ironmongers and


RBELL _ ►TON STREET /Boys


ISTERSHIRE § § § P'4151 & 54913 m i l


M.-M .V;..-:.':'.- Seymours


Chimney Sweep Service


Im m ed iate Attention Ring CLITHEROE 210 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m or write


WINDOW CLEANER H


7 Standen Road Clitheroe


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


96, CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE


(Proprietor: I HUNT) All Enquiries to


Telephone 122


1957 AUSTIN A35 AUSTIN A90 Atlantic—Offers


ROBINSONS LOW MOOR GARAGE


CLITHEROE TEL. 17


in London! Suddenly 625 T.V. X


T H


E 0


S G


TALKING OF WOMEN . . .


by Jean Miller 1


\ FTER two years as Mayoress of Clilheroe, Mrs. Dinah Sntterfhwaite has many memories to recall and (he chief


impression she has overall is of a “warmth of friendship wherever she has been.


“it was so unexpected at


first and for weeks I wasn’t sure whether I should take it on,” Mrs. Satlcrthwaite tells me, “but now I’m so glacf to have had the honour of being Mayoress of Clitheroe.


“The thing which has made


the greatest impression on me is the warmth of friendship the Mayor and I have always received wherever we have gone. I know many people already but now they are more than just acquaintances—they


organisations, — usually social f u n c t i o n s — I have been so Interested to see the work which goes on behind the scenes. Often the same people ai-e to be found working for. and giving to, several movements. “ Both old people and the


are real friends. “ When we have visited various


then able lo join the lanes in turn so we saw them all properly. " I didn't realise we were


young have always seemed glad to see us. It's good to see that the old people have, for instance, the old people's club where they can spend their leisure. “ The young people too seem


s i s


£500 mailing order CLOTHING FRAUD BY GISBURN MAN-


■ROWLAND Magistrates were told <m Monday of a £500 clothing fraud by a 25-ycors-old ^ Gisburn man, George Herbert Lancaster, of New Ings Farm, who pleaded “guilty” to


three summonses of obtaining goods to the total value of £102 5s. 8d. from mail order firms b fraud and asked for seven other offences involving goods (0 the value of £446 14s. 5d. toV be taken into consideration


_______ He was placed on probation lor three years, ordered to pay i


restitution on goods not recovered and £10 Is. costs. Mr J Liimlcy. prosecuting on behalf of the British Trans­


port Commission, said that Lancaster, before he was 21. obtained his mother's permission to run a mail order agency


under her name. He received goods from


various mail order (inns J11^ then put in claims saying th‘l1 lie had not received the goods. Mr. Lumlcy alleged. After claims a'lcgi,'1B


reported by the mail ordc a,a to British Railways, who delivered the goods, two iaihu>. detectives made investigations.


receipt of the goods had beei These led to Lancaster being


seen at his father's farm bj me officers, said Mr. Lumley. They asked him if he was the


allowed in the Palace hut we were shown into a lovely room which I suppose could be a drawing room. We could have stayed there for the whole three hours.


LOVELY ROOM


to be using their leisure in such excellent ways in Clitheroe. It's not just one group either, but all types of young people. •* Some girls at school have


knitted blankets for refugees, other young people have raised money for charity, and at a dance for charity the beat group gave their services free.” A TEACHER


widow, lias a busy life in addi­ tion to her duties as Mayoress. She teaches at St. James's School—mainly English—teach­


Mrs. Satterthwaitc, who is a


many daytime functions. Some­ times tiie evenings do get hectic, particularly round February, and I have wondered at times how I was going to get through, but I did, and I-enjoyed it! What lias been the highlight


slcy lias been very helpful and co-operative and so have Mr. Curry and the school staff. Sometimes the staff have given up free periods used for marking so that I could attend some function. I'm most grateful to them," says Mrs. Satterthwaitc. “ Fortunately, there are not


ing classes as required. "Tlic Mayor, Alderman Cros-


of her two year's as Mayoress? Undoubtedly my first visit


to a garden party at Bucking­ ham Palace." was the prompt reply. " I didn't think when I first


silk damask hangings and a lovely fireplace with huge tongs and a foot-high pewter fender with a copper rim. "Taking up two corners were


" I t was a lovely room with


active agent for a Manclict .. mail order firm and if ho < received two parcels of clothing


from them. Lancaster replied " I am sorry


I cannot help you. I n<wc' received that parcel containing


which was ono of tho items of clothing bo had denied receiving. When again questioned about the clothing Lancaster said " I t


ri J?con


GRASSLAND RECORDING


ri'HE Milk Marketing Board is introducing grassland record­


is the same suit. I will give you the others. I suppose it was temptation.. I t looks easy doesn't it." alleged Mr. Lumley.


about oilier parcels which he admitted receiving and later malting claims for. In a statement to police. Lan­


caster admitted the offences and said lie wanted to get everything cleared up.


bit out. of hand. I had been dealing with so much stuff that I got a bit too big in the head about it," Lancaster told the court.


" I am sorry I did it. It got a


men's clothes," stated Mr. Lum­ ley


room and in a downstairs room they found a charcoal-grey suit


The officers searched his bed­ 1


cabinets of lovely Sevres china. This was a dinner service, which, I believe left the country but was later bought back. While waiting for our car


•that the g o o d s recovered amounted to £417 15s. lid.


D.C. Thomas Watkinson said


£63 to the firms and only £11 for a coat that he had not received was outstanding.


Lancaster said he had paid Lancaster was later questioned


ing as an optional feature of the low cost production service, at a


fee or £15 a year. Announcement of the scheme


follows a three-year trial carried out by the Board, the Grassland Research Institute and the British Grassland Society. Basic records will be kept by


the farmer and monthly records will be compiled through the low cost production service. A monthly comparison table


The Clithernc Advertiser & Times. May X. 1964


showing the relative output from grass on all the farms in each group will be sent to each grass­


land recording member. At the end of the year there


systems.


will be a field-by-ficld analysis to measure the value of various fertilisers, seed, and management


we were able to hear the names being called as the cars arrived and we found these fascinating. Many of them were diplomats. " I thought the Asian women


GET YOUR FREE.


were lovely with their soft, brown eyes and their dark hair, often gathered into a bun." " In all, there were 8,000


vileged to attend many events but tliis was the highest honour. How.ever, I found a great deal of interest and enjoyment in all the other local functions I've


been to. •' I feel I know Clithcroe. and


BIG DRIVE TO SELL CREAM


knew we were to go that wc would really he able to see the Queen and Royal Family among so many people,” Mrs. Satter- thwaite told me candidly " but it wasn't like that at all,


larger than I had Imagined and everyone was dressed in their best — but a practical best.


“ The gardens were much


wore outfits which would be wearable afterwards. There were some young girls and many of them wore pastel sheath dresses with large, dark. hats. “ Each year the Queen and


“ All the women, I noticed, About 24,000 milk rounds in


England and Wales will be involved in what is claimed to be the biggest door-to-door fresh cream promotion. I t will take place up to mid-


June and individual promotion periods last for five weeks. There arc eight-day luxury holidays abroad as top prizes for rounds­ men. A recent survey showed that


lanes so that different members of the Royal family passed down them. Wo saw all the family on the lawn and many of us were


Princess Margaret wear silk coats—in varying shades. “ Tlie people formed three


only one in four families in England and Wales bought fresh cream. The campaign is being spon­


sored by the Joint Central Sales Committee of the National Dairymen’s Association and the Milk Marketing Board.


CHOICE FOR THE CUSTOMER


\\7H EN Mrs. Olga Pulowsky of Moscow goes shopping, she


’ ’ can't tell butter from you-know-what. The reason? There’s no advertising lo inform her ol the


qualities of the various goods on the market. Give her choice, and she's just confused. Maybe it’s fortunate that


under the kind of total public ownership that Russia has, there’s nothing to approach the range of choice that free


what is needed, fix on a standard design, and then do their ^ best to organise production of it so that all who are judged to need one can have one. But somehow they rarely mannge to meet their production targets—and someone


enterprise offers us. The Comrade planners decide


lias to go short. Sometimes, though, a choice of


types of similar goods does exist, and it seems that cheese is one


example. Now Izvcstia, the Moscow


newspaper, is demanding tho establishment of a special ad­ vertising firm to give the cus­ tomer the facts that would help Mrs. Pulowsky make her choice. On cheese, Izvestia says: “Stop


NEW GUIDE L EA D ER S


SATISFACTORY progress made during the past year


was reported at the annual general mccling of Bowlund and Clithcroc division of the Girl Guide Association, held in the Congregational School,


division president, presided. Commenting on the progress


on Monday. Miss K. M. Sharpies, the


made, Mrs. S. Westhcad, Divi­ sion Commissioner said thn, within the Division there were now eight Brownie Packs, six Guide Companies, a n d one Ranger Company, with a total strength of ' 18 Guiders. 2(to Brownies, 128 Guides and H Rangers. In the Clitheroe District. Mrs-


Captain of the 2nd Whalley Com­ pany and Miss M. O'Connor as Brown Owl of the 3rd Whalley


Postlethwaite had resigned as Pack.


Miss Ann Kirkham as Captain of the 2nd Whalley Company, and Miss P. Davies as Lieuten­ ant. Mrs. O'Connor was now Brown Owl of the 3rd Whalley Pack and Miss A. Birtwisllc


They had been replaced b> ,


Tawny Owl. Miss N. Robertson is Tawny


Owl of 2nd Whalley Pack, and Miss C. Hailwood is Captain of tlie Whiteacrc School Company with Miss B. Adshead ns Licutcn-


Mrs. Wcsihead congratulated


Slack had resigned as Brown Owl of St. James's Pack and Mrs. Bisbrown from St. Paul's Com­ pany. Mrs. Simpson had replac­ ed ‘Mrs. Bisbrown as Captain with Mrs. Garnett as Lieutenant, nnd Mrs. Winning had been appointed District Brown Owl. In the Whatley District Miss


the three girls who had gained Queen's Guide badges in the rear—Mary Coupland. Jennifer Milne and Sylvia Jenkinson who were presented with their badges bv the County Commissioner at a’ Thinking Day ceremony. Owing to a shortage of Guiders


tenant of the 5th Company. The hon. treasurer. Mrs. D.


J, Dent, presented her report, giving the income and expendi­ ture account for the year ended May 4. 1964. The Rev- R- Jobling proposed


★


the adoption of the accounts, and noted the increase over the past year. He .said. “As one who is not a guide! I would like to pass on the general appreciation of the public, for what you are doing for their daughteis and


sisters.”


This proposal was seconded by the Mayoress of Clitheroc, Mrs.


. . .


D. Satterthwaitc. Then Miss Sharpies introduc­


ed the speaker Miss R. Taylor of White Cottage. Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe who gave a talk entitled ” Pilgrimage to the Holy Land.” She illustrated her


talk with slides. Our picture shows left to


it was decided to amalgamate file 5th and 6th Clitheroe Com­ panies into one. the 5lh Clitn- cron (Ribtyesdalc School) Com-


pnnv. the acting Captain of the 6th‘becoming a warranted Lieu-


right, Miss M, Simnson, the Division Secretary; Mi s s K. Sharpies the Division president; Mrs. C. F. Hepburn the District Commissioner; Mrs. Wcsthoad the Division Commissioner and Miss M. B. Bibby Whallcy Dis­ trict Commissioner.


__ BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE THE RIBBLE AT SAWLEY


CASH PRICE 64 gns.—OR .156 PAYMENTS OK8/11 WEEKLY (DEPOSIT £6 15s. Ocl.)


★ ★


AND T HE FAMOUS SUPERMATIC WITH HEATER THAT REALLY BOILS—IN CREAM OR


WHLTE.


83 gns.—OR 156 PAYMENTS OK H/7 MEEKLY (DEPOSIT £8 15s. d.l


. , , , . . , . , . , . 1 0


Only 5 per cent per annum Interest Charged


oa all Washers and any Domestic Appliance


le t us quote von a price for your old Washer Variety of Terms to suit your personal requirements


SEE OUR EXTENSIVE RANGE OF Ta] )e Recorders


PHILIPS—Models at 36 gns. and 42 gns.


H.M.V.—at 36 gus. MAGNA VOX—al 49 gns. RENT YOUR TV FROM:-


WEBSTERS T H E E L E C T R IC IA N S


» .MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE SHOWROOMS: TEL. CLITHEROE 103


Mr. Fairburn. Manager's Residence: IcL: Clilheroe 11)0. Mr. Whitehead. Electrical Foreman's Residence: 'lei.: Whalley 3223


surrounding people with mys­ teries. Customers have to buy a


pig in a poke.” One thing the customers here


can’t complain about is lack of information about the goods on the market. Mrs. Smith knows all about washability, the results of ten-o'clock tastings, and the mattress’s breathing qualities. Mr. Smith is fully in the pic­


other Advertising, in fact, far from


i / R I N G S


at Etuzng c in e u t Rings from £4-10-0


ture about the detergent features of his car’s engine oil and what his face should feel like after shaving with one blade or an­


being the unproductive extra cost that some of its critics think, Is an essential link bet­ ween research, the manufacturer, and the customer. I t tells the ordinary man and


r u s b r i d g f . Jeweller & Diamond Merchant


woman of the choice there is to enrich their lives.


to £750. Plain nnd fancy Wedding Rings In act. 18ct.. 22ct. Gold and platinum £1-15-0 to £25-0-0,


24, KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN TEL. 7920 .


people that day." site recalled. " As Mayoress, I've been pri­


IRONING TABLE NOW


BUY A NEW HOTPOINT WASHER FROM WEBSTERS AND WE WILL DELIVER TO YOU YOUR FREE IRONING TABLE


Clitheronians, so much bettor.” U o tp o in t can n o t tan g le clo the s CHOOSE FROM:— THE HOTPOINT EMPRESS ★ TAKES bibs LOAD OF CLOTHES AND GETS THEM


•k POWERFUL WRINGER WITH AUTOMAHC AD.IUST- * MENT FOR VARYING THICKNESSES.


* *


SAFETY RELEASE BARS FOR LMERGENO. HEATED MODEL. 1-71 I ED WITH U HLAILR


-


PRICE 63 gns.—OR 156 PAYMENTS OK 8/10 WELKIA DEPOSIT £6 17s. Od.)


WHICH BOILS YOUR WATER. Also available—Model ivilh Healer 72 gas.


,,. tw in TUB WASHER AT A LOW PRICE. ★ FULL 6 lbs. CAPACITY WHICH IS A LOT MORE THAN


HOTPOINT TWIN SIX USEFu\ NVt ATN SURFACE & TABLE TOP AVAILABLE. * HEATED MODEL AVAILABLE AT 7a gas. ON CASTORS FOR EASY MOVING. V 3


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