The Clilhcroe Advertiser and Titties, Friday, August 12, 1966 3


@ €H D


/ED IN THE


%fi&nertC 50 to their credit in eposit up to £5,000 • Repayments aw


I t


jnth’s notice, but n demand.


BANK


lirch Street CURSIONS


CHATBURN Brown COw


BUST 3UR ...........................


RSiON—MOLD and MANCHESTER


EN ......................... TOUR .......................


GUST XENS ........................... 9GARTH and


[acusT


anti THE LAKES OJSICAL and


21/3 19/6 14/3


•4/9


o/y 6/-


13/6


14/- 11/6 12/- Q /O


JGUST vedM»e .................. 16/3


19/3


15/3 11/6


. 7/3


IJQUSTthe MENAI STRAITS 24/9 1U3ICAL and


.............................. 12/- .................................


21/9 19/6


mother s who know best


DISTINCTIVE A TTIRE HELPS YOUR CHILD “TO BELONG”


MORE than 700,000 five year olds start school this Autumn. For the first time they must get through a


whole day without mother—in strange surroundings, with new faces everywhere. It is a bewildering experience.


How best prepare them for


this major event in their lives?


starts should be ones of wean­ ing away from home and for this the playground is of tre­ mendous value. If there is no


The months before term , ,


Pre-School Playgroups will who has taken, amongst others, give_ advice to interested an entrance class said she mothers on forming one.


S™*?* % Assoomf'on One very experienced teacher . . . . ,,


anxiety and dismay at the idea of your child leaving you. The child will quickly sense these , feelings and suffer them too.


children for part of the day. This makes them worded and insecure. Just as bad is to show


would like schooling to start


talk about school and what with children attending for it will be like—but always in half days only until they are realistic terms.


Parents should begin to earlier and far more gradually six years old.


many mothers tend to . show that they look forward with Everyone — teachers, writers pleasure at being free of them on education, the Department


But, say some teachers, too CO-OPERATION


5fap£7*/fej SHOES all s izes and fittings


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel: Clithcroe 488


„ ..................................... 19/6 T|3 ARDENS...... .............. 6/6


J1U8T|VLE and . . .!.....................


l ic e ; I ces ltd Phtone 176


licyr. lallety. Phone 2279.


lUMJN ATIONS.......... 6/- H/9 8/9


M. HARTLEY and SON: Stockists of Schoolwear for


RIBBLESDALE and


Plain ana fancj i Wedding Ring."


. Rings


22ct. Gold and Platinum Sl-is-o E to £25-04). oi


n 9ct.. 18et. £4-10-0 to £750


n g a g e m e n t f r om


|ng william ST. BLACKBURN


IL. 59169 H


lar. ine>—


ice through suspension, j s real leather


I problems. 1


.10.10 inc.P.T.


THS’WARRANTY ervice keeps you goinB*


We are leading


stockists for most local schools. Clothes to resist ^


_ __c


the roughest of boyish high .sprite; Suits, Raincoats, Trousers, Shorts, Knitwear,


Shirts and Underwear. Everything, in fact, to complete a modern schoolboy^ wardrobe^


BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES


“SUPA-DUKE” BOY PROOF SHOES SMART STYLES IN


Long wearing soles guaranteed six months “JEN” AND “TUF” SHOES


“MOD” STYLES IN CASUAL AND LACE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS


“WAYFINDERS” APPROVED SHOES FOR SCOUTS AND CUBS


Ideal School shoes, 6 months guarantee r


■ , V T H E O U T F I T T E R S LTD.


Ifilling station SROE 17 , .Ml :


C O O L S E L E Y 1 \


6/8 Castle Street, Clitheroe TELEPHONE: 250


R, Turner & Son


8 2 -8 6 LOWERGATE CLITHEROE PHONE 1102


Est. 1910 - . ” -«4 sr . I


FREDREAD SCoLtd. : ' l Tailors iahd* Outfitters


’9: MARKET-PLACE, CLITHEROE „ Telephone: 58


i •> • *. , " i -V 1 ,


Boys and Girls Blazers, Rainwear, Knitwear, Ties and Scarves


Boys Shirts and Trousers KING ST- CUTHERQE Telephone: 8 2 9 * ■ W •


i: * Official Local Supplier of CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL ^ -Uniform" for Boys


.5 ........ Full stock of Blazers, Caps.


fj Shirts, Knitwear, Hose, Tics, Shorts, Trousers, and - ’;


Raincoats------


ST. AUGUSTINE'S SECONDARY SCHOOLS


Adding, of course, that if there uniform alone cannot work is any cause for anxiety, alarm mjracies but it does help, or special treatment that a worried mother should speak to ^L?- Hodgson, Dhectoi the teacher—but never when Trutex Limited, manufac- the child is present '


the way with her” they say. who 0ld thing.


tireless at home, some children the more stylish fashion for find the first terms at school gu-js to wear at school, and a physically exhausting. An-idea departure from the sombre worth trying is to take that browns, greens and navy to old push-chair to school so that gayer colours. We are con- Junior can ride rather than stantly trying to encourage walk home. Then after a milky fashion and dress sense in good drink and a few biscuits and a quality garments at the right quiet half hour, energy and price,” good humour are restored.


Energetic and apparently jS a marked tendency towards ■ cftUa ,1S pleSCm'


turers of school blouses, skirts, „ dresses and shirts says “There


dren were born, A very large proportion of' this number will be changing to the socondary stage of their education this Autumn.


In 1955 some 668,000 chil­


m the top form of a primary school, the child is a beginner again—right at the bottom in the lowest class. Instead of one well known teacher through the day there will^ be one for every subject.' There may be bullies? There may be talk to frighten an eleven or twelve year old?


an event as going to school for the first time. Instead of being


This is almost as dramatic


Every child needs a special place for this. Somewhere quiet, warm in winter and away from the family.


There will be homework.


help? “Doing a child’s work for him gets him nowhere and gets the teacher nowhere as well” says Eileen Elias, the well know writer on education in her book ‘Your Child at School.’ But he does need to feel that you know what he is doing,


How much should parents


that you take an interest. The parents’ role. is to show their child how to do the work him­ self, even to work out a similar problem with him so that he can tackle the one on hand. The effort must be his—the encouragement yours.


The battle for and against school uniform goes on. And when secondary education tarts it becomes more of an


ssue: — though the heated rguments about the rights and rongs of uniform are mainly onfined to adults!


as a form of snobbishness, but ,his feeling belongs to the past when bright blazers, hats and


olves the ticklish question of suitability”. Uniform was once regarded


ensibly clothed, so why not In well planned uniform which


But children must be nicely,


uniform, and State sohools rank so much higher in public :steem, there would seem, to )e many advantages and no


ies were the prerogative of irivate schools. Now that al- nost every school has its own


apparent disadvantage in a school having its distinctive attire. I t helps children to


PREMIER SENDS GOOD WISHES FOR LABOUR’S NEW BULLETIN


'J ’HE Prime Minister, Mr. Harold Wilson, has sent a personal message to Clitheroe Constituency Labour


Party extending good wishes to them on launching a monthly newsletter, the Labour Bulletin.


In ■ his message, published in the first issue of the


Bulletin, Mr. Wilson writes: “ Over two elections, Clith'eroe has had considerable success in turning a very strong'Tory majority into a marginal one. And, because of the size of your electorate, the reduction in the majority does not reveal • the full extent of the swing to Labour you have achieved.


taking still further action, through a membership cam­ paign and party reorganisa­ tion, to bring about the last great heave which will ensure that at the next election Clitheroe will elect a Labour Member of Parliament. I vvish you success in your efforts, and, on behalf of the Government and the Party, thank you for what you have


“ Now I hear that you are I W;-


already achieved.” The Bulletin states that the


VStl


aim of tlie new venture is to “reach out" through local par­ ties and affiliated organisations to all their members and sup­ porters. “ We hope to be infor­ mative, educative: and • some­ times a little provocative upon matters of local and national interest." The Bulletin sends greetings


of Education and Science—all feel that they belong, giving agree that teacher-parent co- them a pride in their appear- operation is possibly the big- ance and in their school, gest, most important thing of There is little doubt that, on all in making a small child feel the whole, the wearers of smart secure at school. “Back up the school clothes, perform better teacher in all she says. Go all


behave better than those, in


Mrs. Olphert receiving her £6 00 prize from Sir Frank Pearso n (far right). Also pictured (left to rights are Mrs. Olph erf's husband (Mr. John Olphe rt), Mr. N. Murtagh, chair­ man of the association, and Col. Mather.


HOSPITAL SUNDAY


served this year ■ on October 16, when prayers are asked for all concerned with the work of our hospilals. It is hoped it may be possible to use ■ this Sunday as a means of bringing before people for their serious consideration the ever-increas­ ing need for recruits not only to the nursing profession but also to the hospital service generally.


Hospital Sunday will be ob­


GOVERNMENT SHOULD HAVE SHOWN MORE


COURAGE EARLIER -M.P.


“ If the Government had shown more courage at an


earlier date, the country need not have been in its present difficult financial position,” said Sir Frank Pearson, MP for Clitheroe,' on Friday evening. Sir Frank was speaking and presenting prizes at a


He added: “ Now we find


ourselves in this position, I hope and pray that the measures, ta k e .n by the Government will be effective, even though they' will cer­ tainly cause a great deal of hardship. .to .a great. many people.


“ The worst thing is that


cocktail party, organised by the 200 section of the Clitheroe Divisional Conservative Association, at the Swan and Royal Hotel. ;


ponsible for the Government the country had not got


Frank presented prizes to win­ ners of a draw run by the 200 section, which was formed in • January and is the main money­


During the evening, Sir


raising organisation in the asso­ ciation. The first prize of £600 or a


car went to Mrs. John Olphert of The Sands, Whalley. Mrs. Olpliert decided to take the cheque. Hie second prize of £10 was


people who are res­


the guts and courage to take action earlier.”


,


won by Mr. D. H. Tipping of Park Avenue, Clitheroe. and the third prize of £5 by Mrs. F. Westhead, of Nearfield, Clith­ eroe. . .


W. A. Mather. About 200 people attended the party. Over 80 other constituencies


Tile draw was made by Col.


in the country have been run­ ning similar money-raising com­ petitions, the first one .being reld hy the Peterborough divi­ sion....


. ■ •


The sClitheroe 200';section is to!hold another cocktail party in January.


BOYS SHOES


and good wishes to Mr. Richard Trimby on his splendid recovery from illness, adding ‘that many remembered him as “ Mr. Borough Labour Party" and as an excellent officer and delegate to the general management committee. It also congratulates Coun. George Braithwatte for his stand against “bookies” at the Castle Fete.


A boys shoe must be sturdy but never tough on his growing feet. Clarks shoes are robust, well-designed and made.in four width fittings.


Auction MART


T'HE first sale of the season of store sheep and lambs


mals, mainly iambs but also half-bred and horned ewes.


was held at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday when there was very, good entry of 1.749 ani­


proved throughout the sale with very heavy satisfactory result,


Trade began steadily and im­


although prices followed the trend by showing some decrease, on the same period last year.


. 'RUNABOUT


mothers who knowbest


IV ''Stef? Leather. 5 width fittings in Brown.


.>32/11—42/11 4 width fittings in-


Childs 7 —5i We fit correctly on Clarks Footgauge D. LORD & SON


5 Moor Lane, Clitheroe TEL. CLITHEROE 488


B A C K T O * ★ S C H O O L


down cross iambs for short keep £5 3s to £6 11s; half-bred lambs for short keep, £4 16s to £5 15s; lambs for longer keep, £3 8s to £4 12s; horned lambs £2 18s to £3 19s half-bred shear­ lings to £ 8; three-crop horned ] ewes to £4 12s 6d; liorned'two- i shear ewes to £5 12 6d; other ! ewes £2 10s. to £4.


Quotations were:—Suffolk and


there were 43 cattle, 1,265 lambs ' and sheep, and 51 pigs on offer. . Quotation were:—


■ At Mondays fatstock sale ;


S.' L.vsteers 187/-; light steers : 169-to 194/-; light heifers, 160 to 177/-; cows, H2 to 119/-; re- : jects and underweights, 162 to ■ 189/-; lambs,' light 2/11 to 3/- ! per; lb; quality, light/ 3/2 to 3/6 per lb; medium, 2/9 to 3/- per - lb;'heavy, 2/9 per lb;'sheep, 2/-.,■ to 2/8 per lb; horned,ewes, 50 to 84/- each; half-bred ewes, 70 ■ to 90/- each; pigs, porkers 30/6; ; to 34/6,per score; cutters, 30 to i 34/6 per score; bacon 30 to 35/-i per score; overweights, 30/- per-; score. •••


;


show and sale of- newjy^calvcd cattle and calves- was held. : There was a very good entry of | 113'top quality young cows" and : exceptional, heifers consigned ■ from V the -jdistrict.j Trade was ; very brisk.'Calves met a much ‘ improved demand. Quotations i were:—best black and white ; cows, £98 to £126;'other best-.f'-: cows, £80 to . £96; other cowsfll £70 to £88; best heifers, £>19; vaccinated, £100 to £140; other.js good heifers, £90 to £ 116;^A ■'■ calves, £5 to £13.


On Tuesday the weekly prize i ‘ • 5;-.' ; r :


Cow'Ark, and R. Harrison,;of, ’ East Marton, awarded prizes for ■; the best cow-to: 1 and- 2.. S '- Speak and Sons, of' Reedley; ; and for the best heifer. I, J. • Snowden, of Rylstono: 2, Fylde- Water Board, of Slaidburn. '


The,.judges, Messrs H. Joy.Vof • CARDBOARD FURNITURE


: I t is reported.from:the Umted ,' States that a firm‘in California !■ 1 Is - able; to manufacture fumi-; i ture from, corrugated cardboard > ; which is easily stored and/can ; be set up and dismantledvquite > . quickly. A' folding •: table .-'arid bench ' are; available ;.wl)ich -are'{ . said '.to ’-be; strong 'enough .to |.


,support 275 jib, :Av5 /f t.\table .can ■ | . be-waxed/"painted_or';coveredi',. .with ' contact ; papbr: ;_The 'flrniJ ,J ,suggestsithatvthe.pie'c'cs:can,-bcs{?.'A used'as- a sewing tables diningAll ; tableTord&sk.r,


7 - i " V f


' : '


' j i • .‘I tv . •** .(fcYSrap. \ — 1 ^


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