1


^ The Cfithcroe Advertiser A. Titties. August 21, 1964


At home with paint and wallpaper


"Piece of siring” theme. Answer: Ideally—about one-thousandth of an inch. Not much. Orie-twen- ;ioth as thick as a sheet of paper. In order to build up a fully effective paint system on a bare surface—or if you have let your paintwork deteriorate seriously—


T-l,OW thick is a coat of paint? •*- Sounds like a variation on a


important for tile home handy­ man. time.


you need to apply four coats of paints! This costs money—and, just as


most wideawake factory man­ agers—repaint sufficiently fre­ quently to prevent serious dete-


Take a leaf out of the book of . By . . .


1C! Decorating Adviser


you will find the painting fits easily into your spare time schedule. Leave it for four years or more and you will undoubtedly finds that your summer holiday and most of your evenings in that year will be monopolised by painting.


of knowing that your paint is always in good trim and the value of your property is always kept up. There is never a time when it is shabby. Remember, tiie estate agent always looks hard at the paintwork whether buying or selling. Paint, regularly every year and


forms on the top of paint in already opened tins. If you can, remove it. If the skin becomes mixed in. strain the paint into another clean container through a double layer of old nylon stock­ ing stretched over the top and tied round the rim with string.


T h a i p r o b l em : M e ta ls


to find out the best ways of preparing iron and steel for painting. It was fotmd that paint put on to well-prepared steel lasted five times longer than paint applied to badly prepared


Some years ago tests were done


or blistered surface. Otherwise ;hc new paint will not adhere properly. Never ignore the skin that


just before or during painting. Th.c dlls;, will spread like fall-out to ruin your surface. Never apply paint to a flaking


Quick Tips NEVER sweep floors or dust


rioration of the old paint. One coat. a. year for four years is no more expensive in cash than a major efTort every four or five years. And you have the satisfaction


enemies. When you are sure you are rid of them both, put on a primer designed for iron and steel as soon as the preparation is finished. Remember'that rust­ ing is an inevitable chemical reaction between metal and air in the presence of water, so do not leave ihe job overnight. Any rain or damp will cause further rusting.


The Colour adviser said:


together each will affect the appearance of the other. For instance, when seen aginst lilac, magnolia appears to have a faint yellowish tinge, yet alongside jasmine yellow it looks slightly pink. Avoid colours that are poor


always what they seem. Check your colours in the artificial lighting in the room you intend to decorate. What appears to be ocean blue in the fluorescent lighting in the paint shop may turn out to be sky blue in the shaded electric glow of your liv­ ing room. When two colours arc used


. The answer to all the fashion crazes, the current fads and the keeping-iip-with-the-Jones’s pres­ sures is simple. You should pick the colours, designs and schemes you yourself really want. The only real criterion for your choice should be, what satisfies you. There is no deed to follow fash­ ion. You can set your own. But remember, colours are not


the surface as clean and bright as you can. Rust and grease are the two


moisture may have absorbed into


it is best to strip it and start again. If there are only a few blisters you can probably scrape them oil. touch in the bare place with primer (if the blister goes back to the bare wood, metal or plaster) and undercoat. Then apply another coat of finish over all.


paint is put over an old pamt coating, even though no blisters could bo seen before the new paint was applied. This may happen if the old paint is very thick and soft. The solvents in the new paint arc absorbed into the old coating causing it to swell and blister. Old paint, if it is very thick and soft, should be stripped off before painting. When paint is badly blistered


the surface. Blisters may form when fresh


CLERGYMAN WHO WAS EXPERT ON BLACKFOOT INDIANS


■yyiTHIN nine days of the dead) of his wife, (he Rev. Thomas William Castle, formerly minister in Clitheroo and at


several Bowland parishes, died on Friday aged 83. Mr. Castle was one of the best-known ministers in the


North of England, having achieved prominence through-many, spheres of church work, not least of which was a 12-years’ spell early this century as a missionary among the.Blackfbot Indians in Western Canada.


He was recognised as an


authority on the folklore, ancient customs, and lan­ guage of this particular tribe


nations at advanced level are:— Clitheroe Ro y a l Grammar


tificate of Education exami­


maths. (S), phys. (S), chemistry. J. N. Bailey: maths. (O', phys.,


School for Boys: M. H. Appleton: gen. paper,


matches and confine the use of discordant colours to cushions and furnishings. These will add those notes of challenge and variety which give your room character.


or other oil-based paint, clean the surface with a solution of sugar-soap and then rub down the surface while still wet with medium waterproof abrasive paper to remove the gloss and provide a key. Wipe clean and leave to dry for a while before hanging the paper.


That Mistake: Blisters


s needs to chip, scrape and wire ''Njqyush. Try to get rid of all the looifi? rust and scale and leave


perfectly for repainting you really need to grit-blast the sur­ face. and that, requires special ' equipment. So the handyman


steel. To clean iron or steel surfaces


usually due to painting on a damp surface. Often you can open the blister and find water inside. Perhaps you painted too soon after a shower of rain or didn’t allow much time for the surface to dry out after washing down. You may have wiped off the water and thought the sur­ face dry. but some of the


Got blisters? The trouble is


emulsion paint or washable dis­ temper, simply scrape the walls to remove loose material. If they are dirty, wipe with a damp cloth but do not soak the surface, (If the distemper is of the old non- wasliable type it should be re­ moved completely'. If your wall ie finished in gloss


previously painted requires, in the main, two broadly different types of treatment. If the walls are coated in


Wallpaper Hanging wallpaper on walls


chemistry. D. Bulcock: E. lit., history, art. M. Clayton: geog. W. T. Ednumdson: E. lit., his­


chemistry. I. L. Bradley: phys. (O). P. Bradley: maths., phys. (S),


tory, geog. P. M. Grime: geog. A. Holmes: geog., chemistry


scripture.- D. B. Lancaster. E. lit., geog.,


(O', biol. D. J. Kitchen: E. lit., history,


biol. D. J. Leach: British govern­


gcog. R. W. Patrick: Chemistry <0 >. A. H. Robinson: art. I. F. Robinson: maths., phys.,


ment. J. A. Lewis: E. lit., history (S).


phys., chemistry (S'. J. M. Rycroft: maths. (S).


chemistry. D. S. Rycroft: maths. (S',


further maths., phys. J. H. Russell: phys.; chemistry


maths., chemistry (O'. C. R. Smith: maths., phys.


maths., phys.. chemistry. P. J. Smith: further maths.


art (O'. L. K. Taylor: maths., further


(S', phys. (S'. R. K. Snowden : gcog., maths, ill. Sullivan: E. lit., history,


history, geog. (S', French. J. Tranter: history, geog. J. Waddington : E. lit., history. M. H. Wall: maths., phvs.,


maths., phys. T. F. Thurogood: gen. paper,


chemistry. D. J. Walmsley: gen. paper,


history (S', geog. (S), French. L. J. Whittaker: E. lit., history,


geog. P. Wightman: geog. (S',


Key: iO> -


ELLIS’S LATE SUMMER


WALLPAPER sale


I - li\ THE £1 OFF ALL MARKED PRICES OF OUR STARRED WAYS SELECTIONS.


AS FROM TOMORROW FOR 1 Week only


Ellis’s Paints and Wallpapers


29 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 1373


HAROLD WALLBANK Painter, Decorator and Home Decorators Stores


31/33a, Moor Lane, Clilhcroc Telephone 107


EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME DECORATOR


See our wide range of VYNL CURTAINING


BEST SELECTION IN TOWN al only 2 /1 1 per yard


All leading brands of paint in slock, including—


DVLOX, JELLIPEX. DURADIO,


IJJXOL, MAGICOTE, VALSPAR, etc. Wallpapers by----


CROWN, SlIAND KYDD, SANDERSONS, and all continental papers


Harris Brushes and all sundries


F. A. ALLEN & SONS LTD.


REGISTERED PAINTERS AND DECORATORS


1-5 WESLEYAN ROW, CLITHEROE Phone 446


DEALERS IN WALLPAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, COLOURS, GLASS, BRUSHES, ETC.


WALLPAPER PATTERN BOOKS ON LOAN VISIT OUR WALLPAPER SHOWROOMS


(S>-


-“ O ” level. •Special paper.


Clitheroe Roy a l Grammar


French, maths. Elizabeth Barber: geog. Christine Ba rn es : Latin,


scripture. Judith Allen: scripture,


for Girls: Susan Aldridge : E. lit., history,


chemistry, biol. (S'. R. C. Williamson: phys. (O'.


(S'. J. M. Smith: gen. paper,


(O'. M. D. Sleath: gen. paper,


ADVANCED G. C. E. RESULTS in the General Cer­


French, German. Margaret Eastham: geog.


geog., French, German. Pamela Hindlc: gen. stud.,


Joyce Falrhurst: French. Lesley Foster: E. lit., French. Diane Gardner: gen. stud.,


history, geog. Linda Jackson: geog. Rosemary Milner: E. lit. Gillian Park: gen. stud., E. lit..


ropological Institute and holder of the F.R.E.S. degree, he was for some time an official lecturer for the Central Office of Information in Canada.


ship at St. John’s College, Winni­ peg. coupled ■ with the residen­ tiary ca n o n r y at Winnipeg Cathedral, but be declined the offer.


French. German. Susan Rowan: gen. stud., his­


tory, geog. ■ Marjorie Sutcliffe: . history, geog. Eileen Walker: geog.. art. Pamela Ward: gen. stud.,


gcog.


music, Latin. German. Carol Yates: gen. stud., E. lit.,


Dunsop Bridge gild’s


success


y MEMBER of Bowland Forest YFC and the Lancashire


Federation. Miss Jeanette Whit­ taker, was one of four young farmers who represented Eng­ land at the three-day fifth European rally held at the Uni­ versity of Wales, Aberystwyth. Jeanette, who lives at Woodend


in the rally and England man- •aged to gain five gold and one silver award. The other three members of the team were Beryl Lewis (Suffolk). Michael Boon (Oxford) and Geoffrey Taylor- Ball (Suffolk).


French, German. Ann Birchall: gen. studies,


ed of cookery, dressmaking, floral arrangements and an indcntifico- tion quiz, while the boys had to try their hands at stockjudging. carpentry, tractor driving and weight estimation.


phys.. chemistry, biol. Lilian Bricrley: E. lit,, maths.,


chemistry. Linda Cherry: history, art.


further maths. Janet Callender: geog.. French. Janet Carus: geog. Margaret Chadwick: phvs.,


Susan Clegg: maths. Catherine Dawson: gen. stud.,


Farm, Dunsop Bridge, was the North's only representative in the England team and returned home with a gold award for her entry in the dressmaking section. In all 12 countries took part


his parishioners gave him a horse and trap as a parting gift.


supplemented his stocks of hay for feeding the horse.


Arriving in Bowland. farmers


in': the incident when one morn­ ing ho found he could noL open the vicarage door. The reason was a large salmon hanging against the jamb. Affixed was a no;e: "Tek it and say nowt.”


Mi: Castle was fond of recount­


James's Cli th er o e ; and .St. Andrew’s, Slaidburn. Mr. Castle retimed to tile district in 1954


A: one time Rector of St.


as Rector of Bolton-b.v-Bowland. after spending two years at Cauiley. near Sedbcrgh.


The girls’ competition consist­


ami found that he was still able to converse easily with the Indians. There were even one or two of the elders who remember­ ed him from 50 years previously. Wnile over there he was elected a Fellow of the Canadian Geo­ graphical Society, a distinction conferred on those who have con­ tributed to geographical explora­ tion or similar research work.


presented by tile vice-president of the NFYFC. Sir Michael Ven­ ables Llewelyn.


Clilheroe’s only 100% DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE


16/18 LOWERGATE YOUR STOCKIST FOR POZZI PLANIKA


THE NEW LAMINATED DECORATIVE BOARD 3/9 sq. ft. Cut to size


MODERN RANGE OF DOOR FITTINGS ETC.


All types of wood in stock, Hardboard, Plywood etc. Visit us for all your Do-il-yoursclf requircmenls


i


land team were picked by ballot from six areas and the rally also included a civic reception and a coach tour of North Walies. Next year’s rally is to take place in Holland. Awards at the gathering were


Representatives for the Eng­


has been English Chaplain at Cannes in the South of France.


Bolton-b.v-Bowland were given a demonstration of the language of the Blackfool tribe by Mr. Castle. In 1959 he returned to Canada


I: was in 1955 that residents of


Orders, Mr. Castle served in Lincolnshire and more recently in the Ripon and Bradford dioceses. In 1915 he went to Dale- head—now submerged beneath the Fyldc Water Board’s reser­ voir—from Derbyshire mining village. When he left Derbyshire


During his 57 years in Holy


tory, geog., biol. Annette Stanworth: art. Ann Stephenson: E. lit., his­


He was offered the professor­


and had often lectured on the subject. A Fellow of the Royal Anth­


This is your town . . . De Lacy Street, off Castle View. BOWLING


15 N. Windle .........W. Wood 10 7 R. Holt __ J. Grimshaw 15


CASTLE VETERANS v. NELSON VETERANS


13 J. H. Brewer .. T. Brown 15 15 R. S. Hudson . W. Whalley 10 15 W. Edwards R; Greenwood 8 15 H. Brenchlev .. D. Horne 6 15 C. Hargreaves .. F. Harris 11 10 J. Slingcr .. W. Stansfield 15 12 J. Smith ......... E. Ormrod 15 15 L. Bowker .. T. Wilkinson 6 5 J. Grimshaw . J. Crowther 15 15 Mrs. Grimshaw


15 W. F. Stratton J. M. Burrows 12


15 J. T aylor .........V. Warth 4 14 J. Sherllker .. H. Duerden 15 13 T. Todd ............. G. Scott 15 15 H. Bowker___J. Sutcliffe .13 13 F. Pearson __ H. Hartley 15 9 W. Wilkinson ___ W. Fox 15


6 H. Lawson .. T. Whittaker 15 252


18 J. Grimshaw & rs. Grimshaw W. KING & C. Tyrer 11


10 J. Slinger & H. Lawson R. Entwistle & P. Waring 18


CASTLE VETERANS V. GREEN PARK


18 H. Brcnchlcv & W. Edwards J. Shaw & P. O'Malley 17


18 R. Nutter & R. Holt F. Wilson & P. Shuttlcworth 6


13 R. S. Hudson & IV. F. Stratton H. Oates & A. Haworth 18


18 J. Smith & L.Bowker H. Dewhurst & J. Jukes 4


18 N. Windle & J. Sherliker R. Catlow & H. Halstead 6


18 T. Todd & E. Isherwood R. Entwistle & J. Jukes 14


161


12 R. Holt ............. J. Smith 15 15 J. Sherliker .. L. Sharpies 14 11 L. Bowker......... E. Booth 15 11 J. Smith . F. S. Duckworth 15 15 W. Edwards......... J. Cook 2 5 N. Windlc . . . . E. Aspdcn 15 8 C. Hargreaves .. J. Tyson 15 9 R. S. Hudson .. C. Green 15


CASTLE VETERANS V. CORPORATION PARK


11 R. Holt ............. G. Hoole 15 246


14 A. Todd ........... 15 F. Pearson ___ 10 W. F. Stratton 15 H. Lawson . 15 J. V. Green 10 W. Windle .


sion Cold, near Skipton, on Mon­ day.


Well shod People in Britain buy. on


average. 4.0G pairs of shoes a year. During the twelve months ending February 29, 1954. expen­


diture on footwear reached a record £318 million, an increase of £14 million on the year before with the main impetus on women's boots.


Ills son. tile Rev. T. F. Castle, Without jobs Tile funeral took place at Colli­


construction industry. There were 1.698 registered as


total, registered a5 wholly unem­ ployed fell bv 1.280 to 53.818. An increase of 1.509 among school- leavers was more than off-set by decreases in shipbuilding and ship repairing, the distributive trades, food processing and the


Western Region on 13th July. 1964. The number, included in the


temporarily stopped, an increase of 981 compared with the pre­ vious month. Tlic increase was almost entirely in the engineer­ ing industry.


RAMBLERS VISIT HIGHER HEIGHTS


■\|R. B. SHARPLES was the leader for Clitheroc


Naturalist Society on Satur­ day when the bus was caught to Grindlcton, the starting point for a ramble to Higher


Hcighls. Grlndloton is mentioned in the


the village our thoughts were with a fellow member of the societv who couldn't be with us, Mr. Isaac Whittaker, a great nature lover and a stick maker of some renown, whose fingers shape and carve sticks in infinite variety to please the eye of all


dles and plants found on the verges were stitchwort, sneeze- wort comfrey. hawkweeds, and knapweed in plenty, reminding us that Autumn is drawing near. A patch of water pepper was found that almost hairless annual with a bitter peppery taste as most members found out who ventured to taste.


who behold his work. The road was taken to Scrid-


thwaites and so to Higher Heights where wall pepper had taken hold in the walls and that- pleasant smelling plant the pine­ apple weed had carpeted large


we proceeded by field path; here we saw the ruins of Rod Hill chapel with its burial ground. On we went past Haythorn-


From Scriddles to Olive house -


Doomsday Book as Gretlintunc, a namo that many connect with hill-top sun worship, and was a chief manor of Earl Tostig, King Harolds brother. As the party passed through


lica, myosotis, pond weed, and starwort. From here we continu­ ed to the river bank and so to Sawley just in time to catch the bus for Clitheroe and home. "RAMBLER.”


Priest Biggins and Fat Hill where. the bright red berries of the Rowan filled the hedgerows: then to Mear Waterfall behind the bridge at Holden. From here we went by field path to Bolton Peel where one member found five mushrooms up to nine inches across., At Mear Gill we found ange­


Whitestones where an owl was disturbed from his perch on a through-stone. Here tea was obtained away from it all. From this point we preceded to


Cottams farm where the farmer was busy dry walling the gaps made by the sheep. I t is thought by: some that the typical farmer spends his time, when not at the market, leaning over a gate chew­ ing a piece of Timothy grass and looking vaguely into space. But the farmers we meet are highly intelligent, being skilled In so many things such as hedging, stock rearing, harvesting, wall­ ing and a hundred other Jobs. From Cottams our path led to


And love this sight so fair Give me a heart to find out Thee And read Thee everywhere.’ Off we went across the fields to


admired and reminded us of the following: “Thou who hast given me eyes to see


areas of ground around the build­ ings; knotgrass and burnet grew well here too. The view from the Heights was


■piINAL figures show that there *■ were 55.516 persons register­ ed as unemployed in the North


15 J. Slingcr ......... T. Shaw 11 7 E. Isherwood


121


15 J. H. Brewer .. F. Hindle 12 14 J. Taylor__ H. Pickering 15 15 W. Wilkinson . A. Burrows 7 4 H. Bowker ___ J. Towers 15


. F. Hindle 15 . R. Tyson 15 R. Walker 1


. H Martin 15 E. Jackson 10 J. Oldham 3 T Haydock 15


ITS IBM TIME AGAIN


18 H. Bowker & W. Wilkinson T. Aspinall &, G. Holden 9


12 C. Hargreaves & W. Windle M. Bentley & R. C. Cranford 18


237 E. Duerden 7 FOOTWEAR


SALE PROCEEDING


NOW D. LORD & SON


5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 488


THE CANDY SHOP 27, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE (E. SWALES, CLITHEROE, LTD.)


FOR HIGH CLASS SWEETS, CIGARETTES — CIGARS AND


SWALES’ FRESHLY MADE ICE CREAM


This IS y o u r '' t o w n ’' pS^stgPfl t i l l t l t t i B


SCHOOLS BRASS INSTR


r|7HE brass band instruments fo Band, and which passed into


are to be used by the joint Gramm a brass section. This was revealed at Tues:


Council, when it was stated that the Royal Grammar School, h Council’s offer of a loan of the insti A local collector of vintage


machinery is to buy for £10 the old barrel organ owned by


that the instrument should be available on loan for their use at celebratory occasions in the future. Application is to be made to


the Corporation. The Council have stipulated


the Ministry of Housing and Local Government for loan sanc­ tion to meet the cost of provid­ ing a refuse separation and incineration plant at Henthorn tip.


Stanley Westhead, asking that any decision by the Council to utilise the quarries at Salthill and Crosshills for Upping pur­ poses should be implemented only in Uic light of advice aimed at protecting the geological features of the quarries, Mr. Westhead is to be invited to co-operate with the Borough Engineer with a view to preserving these features. An application by Trinity


Following a letter from Mr.


Methodist Football club for use of a football pitch at Edisford has been granted. The Borough Engineer, Mr. J.


Newton Bell, is to investigate suggestions made for the better direction of traffic through the one-way street system at present in force, with particular reference to the possibility of introducing a permanent traffic control at the


RECONDITIONED WASHERS


Hoovermatic, heater, etc. ... £38 Scrvis Super Twin, heater ... £28 Hoover Mark III ......... .... £15 Small Servis, heater, etc. Hotpoint Supemiatic, only


months old ............. .... £49


... £10 12


ASTRAL FRIDGE ......... .... £7 All Reconditioned and


EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL — Only at —


Guaranteed — Part Exchanges CONTACT US FOR


31, VICTORIA ST.? CLITHEROE Tel. 1384


notice is hereby given t t th e 14th day of Ju ly , 1964. made


■horlsingr th em to p u rchase compi


a by a resolution of th e council c » Copies of the said order and


rk's Office, The Castle, Clitheroe. The order distinguishes the fc Lands included in the cl* ((i) houses unfit


ii> buildings wh: arrangement


Reference numbers


o n map PINK 10


3 4 5 6 7 8 9


1 2


11 12 13 14


21 22 23 24 25 26


19 20


15 16 17 18


and colouring


House House House House House House House House House House House


House House


House House House House


House House


07 26


29 30


31 32


33 34


35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42


House House House House House House House House House House House


House House


45 46 47 48


43 44


49 to Outbu 52


House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House


53 to 56 57 to 60 61 to 65 66 to 73 74 to 91


Outbuildings Outbuildings Outbuildings Outbuildings Outbuildings


Building Description of la


2. New Row


3. Cross Strec 5. Cross Stree 7. Cross Stree 9. Cross Stree 11, Cross Stre 13. Cross Stre 2. Cross Stree 4. Cross Stree 6. Cross Stree 8. Cross Stree’


4. New Row 6. New Row 8. New Row 10, New Row 12. New Row 14. .New Row 105. St. Paul' 1. Cross Strec


10. Crass Stre 12. Cross Stre 14. Cross S tre ’ I. East ford PI 3. Eastford PI- 5. Eastford Pi; 7 Eastford PI 9. Eastford PI 11, Eastford P I13. Eastford F


I , High Strec


13. High Strec 15. High Strec


17. High Strec 19. High Strec 21. High Strec 5. St. Ann’s S 7, St. Ann’s S 9 St. Ann’s S 11. St. Ann’s 13. St. Ann’s 15. St. Ann’s 17. St. Ann’s 19, St. Ann’s 21 St. Ann’s 23. St. Ann’s 25, St. Ann's 27. St. Ann’s 29. St. Ann’s Southerly enc (even nos. sid Southerly end


(even nos. sic Southerly en Place (odd n» Rear of house High Street Front of hous Square


(odd nos. sldt Southerly end


PINK HATCHED YELLOW. 92


We-are’Ieading stockists for all local schools.


Clothes to resist the roughest of boyish high spirits; Blazers, Suits,


Raincoats, Trousers, Shorts, Knitwear, Shirts and Underwear. Everything, in fact, to complete a modern schoolboy's wardrobe.


DLEYS


6/8 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


G - '


93 94


95 96


100


97 98 99


Building Building


Building Building


101 Building 102 Building 303


106 Building 107 Building 108 Budding 109 110


104 Building 105


Building


113 to Buildings 126


111 112


Building Building


Building Building


127 to Buildings 134


h i s t August, 1964.


Town Clerk’s Office, CLITHEROE.


Building Building Building Building


Building St. Paul' 2, Eastford Pi


4. Eastford PI 6. Eastford PI


8. Eastford P 10. Eastford . 12. Eastford 1 14. Eastford 1 16. Eastford F 18. Eastford F 20. Eastford 1 3. High Strec; (Low Moor P* 5. High Street 7. High Sirce1 9, High Stree:


School Air Raid She. Square Garage in St


Former Low


in Eastford side)


Garage in St Garage in St Garage in St Outbuildings


Outbuildings 7 and 9, Higl


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