. i


The Clilhcroc Advertiser & Times. October 23,/W _ lk wt


I ihc Ordinary Department is I husband and wife.


b'MENT credit in the Ordinary


lams tip in £3,000 in thc lit interest at 5%-


Ic for withdrawals.


kpositors wishing to make [a charge of 6d. is made


Inking hours, branches of this ltd Friday evenings.


wens your local branch. EE B A N K Church St


1QAL :R !


N ho want a luxury quality TV


l> that’s better than ever before. Irely on because it’s backed by Is the most trusted name in TV (lightest cause for dissatisfaction *y skilled engineers will be round


IITV nnd BBCt. Additionally it bmes to this area. No conversion


Lore. So please ’phone us or call


|cs below. more rent fo r 3 months.


onths. TERMS:


liboratt aerial nsisht be remand, I tc crtdiud 10 your account.


E4-16-0 Deposit 11 QUARTERLY PAYMENTS


| ke, cutheroe Clitheroc 198


1 vttttl S f.wi. on Fridays of £ 4 - 9 - 2 ws„ 0 ic ih**rh'c^ £ 4 8


HUNGRY BIRDS ARE EATING THE CHURCH AT CHIPPING


"0LUE-TITS arc causing the second big problem in (lie Iasi fetv months for St. Mary's RC Church, Chipping. Some


months ago renovations were completed and it seemed that the church would enjoy a new lease of life, for the woodworm menace which had been threatening for years was finally stamped out, and many new installations were made. However the old building has


struck unlucky again for church officials arc now faced with an oven greater problem— that of hungry blue-tits. Fr. F. Duggan, priest at the


church, said yesterday week that the birds were feeding on the fresh putty which keeps the church’s beautiful leaded win­ dows in place. He could not | understand why the birds were eating the putty, but they were : causing a great deal of damage.


They first discovered their new , food,-when the windows were | straightened and replaced, at a ; great expense, as part of the


renovations. There is a high lead content in


the putty, and this would usually have put off any kind of plun­ dering birds. But, the putty in one window has almost been pecked through within the time


of one month. Another great coincidence,


which should have kept the birds at bay for some time, is the fact that a recent fire in the village left a great deal of seed lying open on the ground. Fr. Duggan


THEY HAVE ALL DRIVEN SAFELY


A PRESENTATION of Ribble safe driving awards took


place at. the Pendlc Hotel. Chat- burn. on Friday. Among the 33 awards were: one for 32 consecutive accident-


free years to Mr. W. Hope: for 19 aggregate years to All*. H. Roberts; for 11 aggregate years to Mr. J. T. C. Smith. Gold medals were awarded to Mr. T. C. Broderick and Mr. J. Kerr. Six bars to silver medals were awarded, one silver medal, and nineteen diplomas. Mr. Hope's was one of the


{ Lamb is a


good cheap buy


BUTCHERS arc often sur­


when a customer shows interest and knowledge of the various cuts of meat displayed in his window. A little knowledge in the butcher's shop can save you time and help your household budget.


prised and usually pleased


said, “The birds ignore this food to eat the putty from the win­


dows.” He is now looking for some


kind of deterrent, to keep the birds away, for the church, everyone feels, lias suffered enough oxponse already.


Level-crossing hazard


r rH E level-crossing at Eshton « Terrace constitutes a dan­


gerous hazard and the date for a full overhaul (.19661 should be brought forward, it was decided by Ciilhoroe and District Trades Council at their October meet­ ing, and they are now to inform British Railways of this. The Council is to reply to a


different cuts of meat. New Zea­ land Lamb for example is divided into the following six basic cuts and the housewife can soon get to know these.


It is not hard to learn the


most popular cul—ideal for cither a hot or cold roast. You can also buy half legs—ideal for midweek use. Average weight of a leg of New Zealand Lamb is


Log. A meaty joint and the


4.'.—o.'.lb. The Loin. This can be bought


in a joint or in the form of chops. As a change try this joint stuffed. The butcher will bone and roll it for you. Roast in the usual way. Weight 3—41b. Best end of neck. This con­


sists of six or seven cutlets. The wise housewife chooses a joint with a good proportion of lean


letter from Mr. Pollard, the Area Manager of British Railways, inviting them to inspect repairs and pass comments. A letter of protest was sent to


meal. Weight 1—21b. Neck or scrag end. Thus is most suitable for braising, casseroles


and stews. Shoulder. This is an excellent


the Town Clerk regarding the delay in emptying dustbins during the September holiday period and an extension to the staggering of holidays of Cor­ poration employees was offered


as a solution. The Trades Council replied to


an invitation from the Town Council, to comment on the one- wav traffic scheme in operation in 'th e town. They agreed in principle with the scheme, bur offered certain suggestions to facilitate the flow of heavy traffic


joint for roasting or braising. I t can be bought whole or in half joints. Choose one that is plump and compact. Weight 31—51b. Breast. This is a thrifty buy


GIRLS’ EDUCATION SHOULD BE widened


“ 17DUCAT10N is I'0' news nowadays,” said Miss M. E. J Permit a former headmistress at Wallasey High School,


when she spoke to girls and P»ren‘s at <>* speech day


of Clitheroc Royal Grammar School for Girls last week. ” Rut nur ore a l diflicu1l.v is iff tile pattern of girls’ educa­


tion.” she continued. “ It should differ from that of boys because of the dual roles which g.rls may have to play ol having a profession and a family at the same time.


positions m ranmiu'-—• government, journalism 0 ■


“Pew women hold responsible Parliament, loom


well-known profession. give you one example


. medical colleges only 60 P1


actually finish, mid only a ™ tlier six per cent of then P Use!”


of the girls who stun tneie *,,..—. .


Miss Perrott added. ''Tun proves that girls’ e(1f


._. ..


should be widened, and “ ' should be given more lessons on the theme of home-making, at present this angle is Dl-U1»


neglected.'' Prior to this. Miss Perrott had


been welcomed by the at the event. Colonel L G King


I day at the school, j


for roasting or stowing. Two or three breasts stuffed, lied and roasted provide a satisfying and economical family meal. The butcher will bone them if you ask him. A rolled breast gives you a roast for only pennies. New Zealand lamb is young


in a south-bound direction, and that a pedestrian crossing at the Moor Lane-Whallev Road junc­ tion. in view of the increased traffic from Lowergate should be


chief awards presented by the company. Also. 32 conductors re­ ceived awards for being free from accidents on the platform. The presentation preceded a


dinner dance. The guests included Alderman


W. Sharpies, chairman of the Clitheroe Road Safety Commit­ tee. Inspector H. Dickinson, in charge of lire police in Clitheroc, who made the presentations, and Mr. L. Waller, the traffic manager of the Ribble company. About 95 people attended, and


two retiring drivers. Mr. H. Park and Mr. J. Gott, were presented with gold wristlet watches.


reported that discussion between the Town Council and British Railwavs and a brewery was pro­ ceeding regarding the acquiring of land necessary for the widen­ ing of Station Road. He also reported that following the com­ pletion of Phase I of the Civic Hall, a scale of charges had been a creed uoon for letting purposes. I t iq hoped that this will be sometime in December. The secretary. Mr. C. Mitchell


given priority. Councillor V e rd u n Allen


SAVOURY LAMB STEW (for four people i


lamb: salt and pepper; 1 onion: 1 clove garlic: 2 tablespoonfuls olive oil: tomatoes; 2 carrots: 1 stick celery: 5 tablcspoonftils white wine: A orange: j-pint stock or water. Season meat with sail and


21b. scrag or New Zealand


Wilkinson, who is chairman of the school governors. Colonel


King-Wilkinson also Miss Bingham to her fust speech


| roll and to Colonel King- Wilkinson were proposed by tn head girl. Bridget Mihie-Redhea


Votes of thanks to J p 1 " , and deputy head gw' j0>ce


LCA t '\h e end of the service which was also attended by the Mnvor and M a y o re s s ol Clitheroe. Councillor aiid Mrs. John Hall and Mr. G. Hood headmaster of Clitheroc Rural


tender meal which provides a great variety of dishes, available throughout the whole year.


Pamela Ward: Williani Self Weeks exhibition. Susan Rowan.


Perrott. and prizewinners were: School foundation scholarship,


Prizes were distributed bj Miss ..


mathematics: senior. Lilian Brierlcy: junior. Patricia Brooks, Wendy Green.


Special Prizes: Clarke memorial prize jot


pepper. Prepare and slice the onion and fry in the oil with the lamb for a few minutes. Skin the tomatoes and cut into quarters. Add to the pan with chopped carrots and celery. Cook gently for 10 minutes. Add the wine and stock, bring to the boil, cover with a lid and simmer for about 2 hours. Pour the juice of half an orange over the meat.


and Mr. H. McMillan were appointed as representatives on the Youth Employment, Com­ mittee; this appointment is for a


the Blackburn, Clilhoroe and District War Pensions Committee held at the Town Hall. Black­


term of 3 years. The secretary gave a report ot


burn. ' _____


great changes in potato storage in Lancashire. Outdoor “clamps have been gradually replaced by some form of indoor storage so that now it is estimated that some two-thirds of the crop is kept in this way.


The last ten years have seen _____ _ Cockshutt. Mr. Rogcrson's prize foi Eng­


Old girls' prize for effort. June .


„


lish. Gillian Park. Miss Lumb's prize tor scrip­


ture. Judith Allen. Ann Murgntroyd prize lor


geography. Elizabeth Sa1™1' Susan Rowan. Marjorie Sutcliffe.


School prize for history, Mar­


jorie Sutcliffe. School prize for Latin, Pamela


"school prize for French, Chris­


tine Barnes. School prize for German,


Pamela Ward. School prize for physics, Anne


Birchall.School prize for chemistry, Anno Birchall


T '~ T


Rowan. School prize for art. Linda


School prize for biology, Susan


Cherry, Eileen Walker. School prize for music, Pamela


Ward.


Shirley Porter. Thompson prize for junior


Dorothy Ball. School prize for needlework.


School prize for cookery.


housecraft, Gillian Compton. Head girls' prizes. Catherine


>


Dawson, Lesley Foster. The Ward and Dawson prizes


CLITHEROE MAN’ S INVENTION IS ON TELEVISION


j'^lGHT months ago our women's writer. Jean


Miller, predicted that a new toy would be the latest craze and recently it has become very popular on the continent. The "Whirly-wheel” then


pictured in the "Advertiser and Times" is the invention of Mr. Edward Houghton, whose firm, Lancashire Lines,


ot' Shaw Bridge, have been manufacturing the toy for


the “ Whirly-wheel’’ since, but


some months. Mr. Houghton has been .selling


it is only recently that the craze for this type of toy has swept the Continent.


on sale in various countries, but Mr. Houghton claims


the first to be invented.


for good work in VLB.. Penelope Aspden, Marilyn Ingham, Judith Shoesmith. Fathers’ progress prizes: L.V.. Janice Hitchen, Susan


Other similar toys have been his was


. , _


wheel patented for nearly three j Years and it is over 18 months ;


“ I have had the “Whub- Houghton.


Hollis, Barbara Law, Brenda McIntyre. Sheila Smith. U.IV. Elizabeth Schofield, Lor­


Eatough, Susan Tomlinson. L.III, Linda Coxon. Joyce


raine Seed. U.III, Pauline Broadley, Lesley


Gillam, Christine Pustelnick. School prizes for effort in Upper V., and general certificate of education (ordinary level i. Form Upper V. Alpha. Ruth Cowley: English lan­ guage, English literature, art.


Grammar School for Bo>'s' ,,,„ school choir, under the conduc-


torship of Mr. C. A. 3Ijeis. music teacher at the .school, sang three songs.


:


since I had one on show at the i Harrogate Toy Fair,” says Mr. .


Houghton was asked by B.B.C. j Television to bring or send one , of his “ Whirty-whcels' so that , it. could be shown on television. He took one to the Manchester studios and .viewers saw a , schoolboy ride on to the set of “ Look North” on a 'Whtrly- . wheel” that evening. .


On Monday morning Ah. | |


Other television companies ; have also expressed great inter- ,


i


est in his invention. Several friends and relatives ■


French, biology. Form Upper V. Gamma. Dorothy North: English lan­ guage. history. French, physics,


language, geography, French, mathematics, physics, biology.


biology. Margaret Richards: English


ing, Irene Egan. Lower V Beta: Jennifer Shack-


Form Prizes: Lower V Alpha: Hilary Bonvn-


kor. Gillian Compton. Laura Foster. Anne Gorsc. Margaret


ladv. Upper IV Alpha: Janet Bow-


Lewis. Upper IV Beta: Christine Pope.


“


of Mr. Hoghton have tried out . the wheel and they all claim it j is easv to vide, requiring only | about 15 minutes practice, i t ; can be used as a children’s toy , or as an aid to keep fit. and , slimming, or just for rocking , about on as a form of relaxation. |


PAT PHOENIX AT T0SSIDE


MISS PAT PHOENIX, Elsie Foster. Anne Gorsc. Margaret | tuarv.


Lewis. Upper III Beta: Eunice Lord


Lower III Alpha: Elizabeth


Foster. Lower III Beta: Susan Spur­


geon. Hockcv Colours: Re-award. Marjorie SmciilTc,


Susan Weatherlcy. Award: Joyce Eccles. Joan


Elms. Cups and Trophies: King sports champion cup:


Bohoot:-Hilary Browning; Junior School:'Judith Sharpies. Hilma Coates Cup for Singing:


Marjorie Sutcliffe. Taylor Sports Cup: Middle


Gwvneth Barrett. Susan Fell. sheila. Cooke cup for field col­ lection: Penelope Aspden. Jenni­


fer Milne. Bennett cup for spoken French.


Helen Pavton. Grimshaw.


Emma Bottomley Cup: Valerie , _.


, . Haydock Cup for spoken Eng-


fish:'Gillian Park. Ingham Cup for highest number of points below Uppet V.


! Gillian Compton.


Susan L e a c h : highly com­ mended: Patricia Honeywell.


■ Tanner of television's Coro-


ffii. S P ° a k - Cather‘nC ! n a i l o r ^ e t w « K = I 3 K m ' ^ e ^ S a n c - Tile weather kept fme and just


after 3 o'clock the 25 horses, nonies. and one mule were led in single file from Skirden faint


buildings to the sl\elt^wdplacc where llie ceremony took place.


Tosside staff, friends andMormet owners, and brief details nnd his­ tory were given to each tndiu- dual animal as it came on to the


Thev were led by Bleakholt and


^°As well as the horses there were a number of visiting "pets. 30 or more dogs of every cot -


ccivable breed.


offered prayers and gave Cod. blessing to the animals for a


Rev. Allen of stamforth then .


Phoenix signed autographs and a ”


safe winter. After the ceremony Miss mu


made. She afterwards touted some or the 360 acres of the Sanctuary property m a Land- rover. and expresed great inte­ rest and promised support A sum of over £60 was raised


toral of £28 4s. 3d. was deducted.


SUMMAT FROM HOME’ \ NY BODY who has been horn iff, bred in, or visited Lanca-


A shire will naturally be interested in ” Summa. From Horn. Perhaps that is why well-known broadcaster -loan, Pomfret h has contributed in the past to the "Advert,ser and Times a snoken to most Women’s Institutes in his area, has chosen that r , h e tide Of „ new hook She has edited of stories and poems


mostlv in dialect, in a Lancashire anthology. The book (published by Gcrrard. Man he R -L


Nelson, Lanes., 7s. 6d.J contains 84 pages which wdl .merest


anybody whose heart lies in Lancashire. Most interesting to many local


Wedding Rings In 1 9Ct, 18Ct.. 22ct.


[>4, KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN TEL. 59109


The equivalent of I Gold and Plattmim


£1-15-0 to £25-0-0. of Engag em e n t Rings from £4-10-0 to £750.


J.£


people will be "Diary of a Witch” by Miranda Roberts, which presents a new angle on the personal life of Alice Nuttei, and gives a reasonable account of what probably happened at the last fateful meeting or witches in 1612. One example from the book is ; this poem by E. M. ColUnson.


mM Ltd.


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1 OWD NED UP T'NAB i Eawr bonny hill's a piece ho i


! Where t’ winds come whislim theer


But deawn in t' church Aw li nobbut hum.


thing.


’ m USES CHEAP OFF-PEAK (ALMOST HALF-PRICE) ELECTRICITY CAR. BE TAKEN WITH YOU WHEN YOU MOVE HOUSE ‘ ,


L RkQUi^'S'HCcSTMIC'TURAL' AL.TERA TION/ M ADD T0‘ ASljYOU G0;; ALONG ^T0BAGEt J>B 0 B L l^ B ^ < t: : /


, ,


Aw'd like to sing, but l tune wnvnt come.


Aw sez mi bit at “Let us praj.


Id nuin bi t' roof, or t' parson nay


Tha sees, in t ’ church God seems sa grand


Aw’m botiien-like, to understand. Aw pikes up t’ Nab, to praise


.


For up t ’-Nab He feels sa neat. An' reight acawn yon’s eawr


him theer.


Wi' folks o' rushing up ana A deawn


little teawn


n mekkin brass wi' noise an W grab.hile Aw’m Just setlin’ up on t' Nab.


Soon, when mi time comes, an’ Aw'm gone,


Aw wish they'd bury me up yon, Wi gorse, an’ heather bells an


An’ sunshine, rain an’ stars.- an cleawd.


Aw’d like it when Aw’ve lied ml day,


, God rest ml soul, up theer lo lay. ,


An’ childer prattlin' as they pass; An’ snow i' winter like a shreavd.


grass, Rent g E


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If For free tULUv Lord ------ i ia 62. .p n w x i J f f STREET. CHTHE1U)E_.: _j.Eb.419


1 here. Aw teks mi slick an' climbs up j


. . .


' o'er t' top. An’ lnrks are sing in' fit t drop, Am Aw join in. it nicks me smg Wi t' wind a n 't ' larks an’ every­


Champion village


will receive awards


J \ . Chipping tomorrow and will be placed at the bus terminus at


4 SEAT will be presented to


Kirklands. The seat is lo mark the u l ­


lage's victorv in the large section of the 1964 Lancashire Best- Kept Village Competition nnd it will be presented by Lt. Col. J. M. Barlow. Civic Trust director


lor the North West. Tile winner’s certificate will


be presented lo the chairman ot the competition committee, Mr.


R. C. McMillan. The chairman of Clitheroc


Rural Council. Councillor H. Holden, and Mrs. Holden, Mr. T. P. Rushton, the clerk, and Mr II. Cockshutt, surveyor, and their wives, will be among those


present. Last vear alone, Lancashire


' 2 400 chimney fires. Most of these were confined to chim- nevs. but heat, burning soot and sparks caused many to spread farther, frequently damaging


Fire Brigade was called to about property nearby. £ 3 3 4 i n t e r e s t o n 3


£25-a-monlh investment Do vou know that at the current rate ot


i n o n l y ■ 7 y e a r s


41»„ if VOU save £25 per month m subscription shares m the Bradford


Permanent Building Society you will earn £334 interest in 7 years ? And income tax on the interest


BR A D FO R D 1 permanent


1 BUILDING SOCIETYj AaseU IXODtd £40.DOM


nenerves exceedMember of the oulldmic Societies As«ociati<m A £1.650.000. OO I


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send toi New Colour Brochure if real sheepskin Morlands FROM


D. LORD & SON 5 MOOR LANE. CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 488


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TELEVISION LICENCE TO INTRODUCE THE NEW PHILIPS 19 in. TV


Kp.ady now for 625 reception per week


Initial payment £5. 10. 6.


on the day. but the fee for the hire of the marquee has > et to be


Contract period 12 months


SKYE Ladv’s chic suede hide boot Sf high gitc*


complete ankle warmth with real shccpskm lining. Elasticiscd aide panels, rubber sole. In black, brown, peat, n o / -


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IMBER/ASBESTOS 1611- sm


TERM S ARRANGED £ 3 9 .1 ^ > . 0 « S DELIVERED. ERECTED


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Local Agent. Messrs.


F. W. L. STEELE and CO. Estate Agents


57*63 Simbridsc Raad. Rrndforri.


CLITHEROE Tel. 1092 Head Office: '*”


1/3 CASTLE GATE


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