'rpf! ill'


2 Clitherue Advertiser and Times, Friday, April 15, 1966 Huiidi*eds of


CKtheroiiians ai’e ‘teii-oercenters’


X


J^URING this week one in every ten householders in the Clithcroe district will have received a leaflet telling him that he has been chosen to take part in this yetir’s national


census. Out of millions. t h e s e |


a week on Sunday. Addresses of the "ten-|)crcentei-s'’ taking part have been selected by computer from the 1901 census, and from the local rating lists.


Clitheroe Rural District Cotm- cil and Clitheroe Borough area is clerk of the former council, Mr. T. P. Rushton. and for the Bowland Rural Council area the clerk of that, council, Mr. L D. Telford.


C o n s u ,s offleer for the


percenters 1111 in can be obtained in any language for foreigners, ranging from Hindi


The census forms that ten-


the country about £91—3 million less than a full census, is com­ pletely eonridential. Census men and women who


to Greek. The census, which will cost


deliver and collect the forms arc pledged to secrcc.v. inform­ ation on the forms will be fed into a computer becomuig thou­ sands of punched holes in cards.


And though this will be the


Country's 17th census, there has never yet been a leak of information from any of the hundreds of census men and women.


selected people, are taking! part in a census that will cn-1 able Britain's government toi plan building development and other necessary services. Tlie census is lo tukc place


'


mortality rates, and the appa­ rent concentration of dis­ ease in some areas of the country. I t may also provide evidence about the probable relation of disease to local geographical conditions.


■The industrial migrations from one region lo another may rechart the known movements of the population, and establish new facts, new .stati.stics. of


to study certain .special groups of the population particularly the new iimnlgrant settlements.


It will enable the Government


RECORD ATTENDANCES AT EASTER SERVICES


■ There were reports of record congregations at all the Easter serv'ices over the


weekend in the churches in the Clitheroe district. The mo.st successful of these was the joint service at Clitheroe Parish Church on Good Frid.ay. ___________ Preaching at the service was the Rev. K. Hendry of


Clitheroe Congregational Church, and the service was con­ ducted by the vicar, the Rev. A. b. Clark who was assisted


by the Rev. R. Jobling. The three hour service, held in the Parish Church on


Good Friday was conducted by the vicar of Whalley. the


Rev. H. Snape. I t was well attended, and o n ,----------------- Day


the day. The Rev. H.


medical statisticians in the general household form are questions 24 and 25 on accom­ modation and household ameul- tTes, and their influence on general mortality; and question 9—on birthplace. There is a suggestion that a person’s place may influence the di.scases of


medical significance. I ’lirec questions of interest to


later life In charge of the 1966 census


' Executive is Mr. John Boreham, Head of the Census Branch The Census is to help us


is the Minister of Health who is responsible to Parliament; and the man in administrative charge in England and Wales is the Registrar Gener.al, Mr. Michael Reed, at Somerset House, Londoa His Chief


In fact they face


tries, universitie.s, ma r k e t researchers, professional oi’gani- zations. local authorities all submitted their ideas for ques- j lions on the census forms. Run-1 dreds of questions were di.s-l cussed, rejected, accepted and fmally edited.


be out. within a year; all main results within two years. Ministries, nationalised indus­


serious penalties if they do. The first detailed results will


:l- ■f A.


Si. James’s Church said that there had been an excellent turn-out to all the Ea.sler ser­ vices. and that Uie congreg.ation numbers were even liigher than last .vear'.s record total. There wa,s also a very good Easter Day service when Sunday School


Easter Day there were more i Preaching at the Convention than 630 communicants during !


; by the Crossbcat.s.


D. Chapman of Repori.s of excellent congre­ gations came from the Ti’inity Methodist Church and many members went to the joint ser­ vice on Good Friday. There was a .similar report


from St. Paul's Oiiu’ch, but the vicar, the Rev. K. Bisbrown wa.s unable to attend the joint ser-


children read the lessons. He also told us of the Good


ivriday Convention which was


held in CUthoi-oe la.si year, and this year was held in Heapey, near Chorley.


James’s Clnu'cli went to the event, and Mr. Chapman .said tliat about 20 of tire fitter ones iriked part of ihe way Uiero and ; part of tire way back, and about ■ another 20 went by car'.


More tha.n 40 jicople from Si. I


read our future needs by arralj'- sing our lives, aird the trends we generate, so that they can be studied, and acted upon, for the coimnon good by Central Government, local authorities. i by industry and commerce. Iti


build new houses, roads, hos­ pitals them.


where we most need


Members of the public, includ-1 Jug housewives, also co-operated. They were shown the questions lo ensure th;it their meanings were clear. They suggested I several alterations and questions were simplified avoid misunder.standings.


: to OUESTION.S


on tnc form. They are;—


There are six new questions


year ending Saturday, April 23rd. 3. rhe method ot transport


OTLEY SHOW


! the agricttltura! show season in the North, Satm-day May 21st will be tile 159th Otlcy Show.


To give a major seird-off to


Staged 'oy the Wharfedale Agrictiltural Society, this is one


1. Your address live years ago. Ijide site which ranks as one of 2. Had you a job diu'ing the


of the oldest, as' well as one of the largest, and earliest dne-day shows in the country. The Shotv i.s to be held in an ideal .setting, on an attractive 24 acre river-


the most country.


you normally use for the largest part, by distance to work?


during tlic week ended April | try, pigeons, rabbiUs and cavies ! as well as farm and dairj’ pro-


diplomas, associaleships or other profes,sional or vocational qualifications acquired after the age of 18; how were the quali­ fications obtained, and what were the major subjects or sub­ ject? 6. Cars and garaging. The census will cost about


£2,250,000. I t will yield accurate infor­


mation for the study of


. 5 . Have you any degrees; duce. handicrafts and floral decoration.s.


a It


for Ayrshire, British Fi-iesian, Jersey. Guernsey and Shorthorn.


tricted to attested herds, ca‘ n


res- „er


4. Did you have two jobs j cattle, horses, sheep, dog.s. poul- , , ^ , ,


is offered in a comprehensive ■ classification which co ver s


Prize Money totalling £3,000; , •


who could ehirrch.


packed out and a crowd of people stood outside, and Mi\ Chapman was one of the many not get into the


will affect, and benefit us all. _i^gncs looked thr'ough t ’ window It is to help us, for riistance, I


T' sun wor .shrntrrg when ggt.’da. afternoon.


GARDENING


t "It’s tirrre tha geet crackin' i i’ yon gar'den,” hoq sed to Joe.


! Joe looked at t'rough ground i ond rerirembered t'Rovers wor j playhrg at wboam.


j “If Ah get crackin’ thecr. All'll soon be crackin' i' every


j limbi” 'e lowd ’er. ’•■Well, tha ought to do sum-


mac.” sed Agnes. ‘"Veges terrible dear!”


spent a fortune i’ wintergreen last year. Tha'll hev me crip­ pled fer life!’’


matics,” Joe answered. "Ah ”Noan as dear as


get a bit o’ shape 1’ thissel!” hoo sed.


Agnes snorted. "Tha wants lo "Don’t picturesque in the 1


remarks about my figure agean —^.4h’m ns Natoe med me!”


"Now, now,” Joe grinned. thee gee passing


nnn. suppose Natcu’c ’as an off day " 'AiTy down'l street 'as med


"Ah weel.” sed .\gnes, "Ah


agreed, “but 'e’s getten’ .a special aptitude!”


’unself a luv'ly gai'den.” "So Ah’vc noaticcd.” Joe


Cattle arc always an import-1 ..q-yieg hev a talk to 'im ond feature. The classes,


, “Alfeet then,” Agnes retorted quj, wheer ’e bowl it!


We’ll get one like it.” "To tell thee’t truth,” Joe


Tliere are nl.so cla.sses for non­ pedigree dairj’ cattle, local dau-y


cattle and beef cattle. Tlie Young Farmers section includes calf classes and dairy cattle and diai-y cow judging.


ALL WOLSELEY MODELS INCLUDING THE


WOLSELEY HORNE I


6/ 110, 16/60 AND THE


NEW 1100 USED VEHICUiS


1965 MORRIS 1100 1964 ZEPHYR 4 1964 RILEY ELF 1963 COMMER 50 cwf. VAN 1961 MORRIS 1000 1961 FORD ANGLIA 1961 AVOLSELEA' 1500 1959 AUSTIN A55 (very clean model only 35,000 mile.s)


AN .MLABLE raOM ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD. h ’ ALVyAYS A GOOD S E LE C T IO N OF USED CARS IN S TO C K


LOW MOOH GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CUTHEROE 17


BUY WISELY-BUY WOLSELEY


reflected, "Ali’ve bin thinking about gardening lately. Ah thowt Ail’d mek a start.” “Well, that’s smnmat at


He said that Urc church wasl


i there wa.s a service of carols and Ea.stei' thoirrcs and there was a full clrurch. At St. Michael and St. John


a recent attack of ’flu. , At tlie Congregationa': oirurcir


there was a packed church lor the seivice of the Solemn Liturgy. At the evening service. Father Hilary Thomas of Stony- hiinst College preached the ser­ mon. During the tlirce days the communions were attended by more than 2,000 people.


^


MOTORING FINES


Qcvenlccn - year - old John Korol of Padiham Road, i at


Sabden, was fined £1 tinea


Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday week for having a motor cycle not fitted with a


vice as he was rccovermg from! Clitheroe, for keeping an 1


warning inslrumeni. Also fined £1 were Stephen Davies of St. James’ Street,


Roman Catholic Church, Clith­ croe, there was a service especi­ ally for clrildren on Maiuidy Thursday, and on Good Friday


uirlicerrsed rrrotor car; Albert E. 1 Hnrker of Moorland Wal’r. Leeds, for using an unlicensed motor car; Allan D. McLeatr of Wlritewell Drive, clitheroe, for keeping an ritrlicensed rrrotor van; and Jolm P. Boylarr of Salcombe Avenue, Blackpool, for having a. goods vehicle not. fitted with two mirrors.


The adverse weather conditions have alTected die tourist


MOST QUIET EASTER FOR 15 YEARS


trade round the Clitlieroc district this Easter, and several places have had their .smallest crowds for some years. Of course every year there


are the hardy types who like to wander over the lonely, slopes of Pendle Hill at


Ea.stcr. Bui even their num­ bers were depleted this year as rain and biting winds


t ’rheii- passing through, the numbers were greatly down on last year. Said Mrs. Pringle, wife of


i


is ‘ quiet, and although, there were a number of cars and liikers


swept the local countryside. At Downham—a verj’ popu­ lar beauty spot—it was very


MORNING MAIL


It'.s grand to got a letter Fray focak what' far away


that she thought the weather conditions had caused the di'op in numbers of hikers and cars. Snow fell in tlie same area only a week or two ago. and not many people wanted to visit the village while it was .so cold. The picture was much the


tlie Postmaster a t Downham, Mr. T . Pringle, " I t has been very quiet this year and very slack indeed. I would say th a t this has been the quietest Easter we have had in the village for about 15 years.” Mrs. Pringle went on to say


I t fairly sets a fella up Ond brightens up ’i.s day. So. when th’owd po.stmon raltlle.s t’sneck,


Ond summat falls on t ’m.ai. Ah gets theer like a whipiiet. When 'e’.s chasing t ’next door cat!


On Monda' we’d a letter came Fray Clmrlie down 1’ Crewe, To say 'is wife hed getten’ twins, (Hoo’s nobbut twenty two!). The wife Wor fairly, suited, Hoo wbi^ packin’' sU'aight away, Ond sed "Our Charlie needs me.


same at Pendleton where Mr. Collinson, licensee of the Swan with Two Necks, told an Adver­ tiser and Times reporter "There have been a few hikers passing through the village this week­ end. But the number.s have not been exceptional.” Mr. Collinson also said that


onnju'ate” sed ’is missis. "What ai-ta planning to grow- ond cabbages?" "Nay!” Joe snapped. " 'Bacca


ond ’ops!” "Tlia’ll hev me ’opping inad


Ail'd better go and stay!” On Tue.sda', Sarah Alice wrote,


Fer sea trips to Algiers come


tater.s 1 people who went for walks. At Slaidburn the scene was


though the numbers of cars going through was about the same a.s last year, not as many had stopped, mainly due to the weather which did not favour


in a minute,” sed Agnes. "Ah’ve bln reading this ai'ticle in’t paper. I t ses a nice lawn is good fer growlg childer.” Reel!” sed Joe. "Thee tell


the same, with just the hardy visitors walking round the pic­ turesque village, while most sat in their cars or moved on to other places. For weather conditions, this


me wheel- to buy t'secds ond All’ll plant thee a cradleful!” “Tha gets more gawmless


But Ah think we'll stick to Morecambe


Wheer we’ve bin fer twenty years!


On 'Fi-lda’ we’d a postcard wr a note fra,y our Joe, To say as ’c'd come up on’t iwols,


To say as things wor fine, Both twin’s wor .sunply wonder­


t’missis


ev’rv day,” Agnes fmned. ”'Why don’t we hev a nice apple tree?” Joe looked at her. “What?” ’e .sed. “Dusta want to start yon Garden of Eden bus'- ness aw’ ower agean?” Agnes give up. "Thee get off


“J IM IF E L ."


Easter would be placed at the foot of the league table had one been made for the past few years. For just as people had recovered from the sudden snowstorm then they were faced with the prospect of one of the worst Easters for some j-ear.s. One hears so much of the so-


to t ’match afore Ah plant sum- mat i’ thi’ ear’ole!" hoo towd ■ h n .


Wi’ nose.s just like mine! ful,


But Set’da' theer wor now’l but bills.


Th’lectricity on t ’gas, Tli’Insurance policy wor due.


called long-range weather fore­ casts being so accm'ale that it i.s hard to understand how they can be so wrong in their peeps into the future for weather con­ ditions.


Hoo'd not a lot to saj'. Except hoo’d done some b.-ikin' Ond wor hevin’ fboak fer tay. On Weiisda’ just an advert


|


LOOKING THROUGH A WHALLEY WINDOW


A visitor arrives


Business or pleasure, or perhaps a combination of the two, bring many people to the village visitors from


many walks of life, and from many countnes. At times, when in reflective mood, one cannot help


Ibul wonder who and what they all are. where they come from and where they are going. Such a visitor joined me in conversation recently, and rarely have 1 .spent a more


fascinating hour. He came lo the abbey


village from Manchester and wasli member of the Jewish community there. AJthough he had important business commitments, much of his time was spent in public aiid charitable work, and his stories were strange and


four brothers had crossed from the continent under conditions of grout hardship j tlirec of


came to this country from Litluiania in the eighties of the last cciitm-y. Altogether


remarkable. Mv friend’s grandparents


ROAST PORK


A LTHOUGH critical of some other home pro­


duced foods, farmer-s’ wives reporting to the British Farm Produce Council on Britain’s shopping basket, commented


meats in popularity and the perfect pork roast is ideal for


that pork was line. Pork has gained on other


orange stuffing may be just the one to seal success at the first


dinner parly. 2Jlb. joint fillet pork.


I'oz. lard. Salt.


Stuffing


2 oz. crtisUess while bread. 1 standard egg.


,


1 small onion. 1 oz. butter.. 1 small cooking apple. Grated rind 1 orange. Pinch powder- ’ cinnamon.


Garnish 1 orange. 1 heaped teaspoon brown


I and sprinkle with salt. I the iolnt on a grid in the roast-


R sugar.ub the poi'h .skin_witl^ mid


ing tin and cook at Gas mart 6, Electric thermostat allowing 45 minutes


lo each 400 F.


pound o£ pork. Crumble the bread and i --k


in the beaten egg. Peel the onion, cut it up roughly and cook in boiling salted water lor 10 minutes. Peel, core and chop


the apple. Strain the onion and iiux well


with the bread, butter (in small pieces), apple, orange rind and cinnamon. Spread in a imttered dish and bake lower in the oven tor 30 minutes. Trim reniai^ig peel from the orange, cut flesh into 4 slices then halve them. Place them on a fireproof


.special occasions. 'This pork joint with a super


_________


them to settle here, and the fom-th to travel on to Canada. "And,” added my friend, “Each of the brothers had a different surname.” My eyes must have made


my surprise evident, and I listened a ttentiv e ly for the explanation.


I t a p p e a r s


. prevailing In Lith u an ia , each Hebrew fam ily was permitted to keep the eldest son a t home—to assist in the fam ily business or help on the fa rm, but all other sons were con scripted into the arm y. " I f they were Jews,” said my friend, "they quickly found themselves in the f ro n t line, and rare ly returned home.” This harsh law caused much


th a t , under the law then THE INVESTMENT


DEPARTMENT Ask for details


distress to the Hebrew frater­ nity, and many were the plans devLsed to ch-ciunvent i t Thus, when a second child was bom and a census was imminent, the bairn was immediately passed to some childless couple in tlie area who at once adopted it as tlielr own. And So four brothei's each had a different smnanie. My frieiid’s grandfatlier


In a ll w a lk s o f li fe a l i t t le " n e s t -e g g " is in v a lu a b le fo r meeting o p p o r tu n it ie s as they a r is e . W h y n o t s ta r t th e s a fe w a y b y open­ in g an a c c o u n t a t your loc a l T .S .B . Call and see th e M a n a g e r to d a y .


SAVINGS BANK TRUSTEE


Clitheroe: 7 Church Street PREMIER Ga r a g e s


settled in Manchester, and ultimately fomid work with Uiat famous Mackintosh who discovered how to rutobei-isc cotton material, and devised the raincoats which came to bear his name. Working conditions were


TIMBER/ASBESTOS, TIMBER or CONCRETi;


delivered erected free TERMS PLANS


Sheds. Groenuouscs, Home . Extensloas, Interwoven Fencing.


primitive and methods crude. Tile material to be water­ proofed was spread on tlie workbench and then pulled taut. Then grondfathei- dipped his linger into the rubber solu­ tion that stood at hand, .and with no other tools quickly smeared the reverse with a smooth coating of the riscld fluid. Tlie rubber solution was


Colour Brochure.


Branoh Road. Lower Oarwen. Tel, 43535,


Naturalist—Mr. H. E, Coohl


natiu-ally highly inflammable, and so when Grandad and his workmates took a siureptitious smoke, they dipped the fore­ finger into tile vat of liquid rubber, reached up to the naked' gas flares under which they worked, and with a flame on the end of their finger, lit their cigarettes! Wiat an eei'ie picture the


’ plating others of a more elegar. or colourful species. Most people . a re. fa.scinatc


pleasures of bird watching wl cannot deny that the pleasu;-* felt when a golden eagle '. sighted is entirely difiicult frou that we experience in coiiteii


story conjm-ed up—almost Dickensian in quality. Th dimly lit. dingy cellar, the j bearded workers dressed in the di-ab gai'ments of the period bent low over their unpleasant and laborious toil, and then in a few moments respite,, pluck­ ing a flame' from the fan­ shaped glare of thC spluttei’ing yellow light. Only . eighty years ago—but


what a strange stoiT to hear on a walk up Mitton Road on a sunny afternoon' in Spring! J.F.


nlate, sprinkle with sugar and heat for 10 minutes in the oven. Serve orange segments aroijnd the pork garnished with water­


cress and sen’c the stuffing separately.


AIM IS ONE I EGG EVERY i 18 HOURS !


CE won not. long ago!). Then Ah geet a card fray


AMERICAN scientists are trying to breed a strain


of layer that will produce an egg every 18 hours instead of the nomial interval of slightly


more than 24 hours. To encourage faster layhig. j


Tlien t’bill for I’rates wor theer ond aw',


(They t h i n k s .Ah’m med o’brass!)


T’wonst post we've hed fer days, All think A’ll send 'em aw’ to t'wife.


I They say as f woman pa.vs! THIS WAS NEWS


75 YE.VRS AGO (A pril 10, 1891)


rpHE Jolllc Memorial Church, '* B a r r 0 w, was i-^-opened


al ter the rc-decoration of the cliurch. and the Rev. W. Falr- hurst conducted the after­ noon seri’ice iii from, of a large congregation. The choir was led by Mr. W. R. Dugdalc. the


various parts being taken by Mrs. G. Rothwell. Miss Houlker,


Miss Jones. Messrs. R. Har- gi-eaves, W. Scott and W, H. Hargi'eaves. Solos were al.^o. con-


" !


50 YEARS AGO I (April 7, 1916)


his life ill the employment of Messrs. T. Garnett and Sons, Low Moor Mill, died at Skipioii.


Mr . tVILLHlM HANSON. W ’ho


ducted by Mi.ss A. Jackson Miss! Uie Young Men’s Cla.ss. Only a Roberts and Messrs. B. and J. | few weeks before his death, the Gudgeon.


turning into the Ribble. i‘i,s trl- buUaries and the River Hodder, 27,000 common brook trout. Tliey were bred at tlie board’.s new fishery hou.se at Laiigho.


ery Board were engaged in B.AILIFFS of ’Jie Ribble Fish­


! him with a clock as a memento of his long and valued .service.


i leaders and teachers presented Mr . .albert H^VLLOWS was re-elected as president of


herbs and herbal remedies and was often referred lo .a,s ’Doc­ tor’ Hanson by those who sought his aid, which was put freely at'the disposal of the vil­ lagers. He was a man of .strong political and religious convic­ tions. and was .for more tliau 40 years closely connected with Low Moor 'Vt'esleyaii Chapel and


aged 61. He had a wide knowledge ot


Howartli of Taylor Street, that her son. Private 'Wi l l i am Howaith had fallen in action in Fiance.


t


r|''HE Geuenvl Purpo.ses Com- mittco of the Town Coun­


'* '1


2Set. Gold and Platinum fit-15-o


n 1801., RUSBR'IDGE .Jeweller, S- Oiamoiid M c re h a n l


24 KING WILLIAM ST. DLACKBURN 9io« ;


TE L .


t’;am apfl I'unry i WSdding Rings


to £35t<L0 Or E n a a g e m e n t


cil recommended that the mantel piece in tlie Free Lib­ rary, .should be removed, in | order to make room for addl-i tioiial cupboards. Councillor 1 Mltehnll .said that the removal was not ncces.sary and that Uie stolic contained the borough arms.


'TTHE proposed restoration of T wiiaUey ParLsh Church formed the" main topic of the annual vivstry meeting. I t was agreed after a lengthy discu.s- ,sldn that such repairs that could lie done in 1801 should be done at once.


r^PHE cheap Easter Railway J excursion fares were can­ celled, Ills year. Tlie only cxcep'.Um was that in .several East Lancashire towns there were .special trips scheduled for the ‘beautiful Ribble Valley.’


r'|''HE Town Council decided I against a reduction of Uic


general district rate, which was 3s. 8d.. in the pound. This With a poor rate of 3s. .6d„ made the total rate ot 7s. 2d., in the pound.


e •> «


oDlcer.s Messrs, W. Robinson, W. Hanson. W. Yates and J. E. Clic.stev.


pHATBURN Pari.'Ui domicil rc-nppolntcd tlieh' retiring


ri'HE sad information was olll- * clnlly convoyed ’


.o Mr.s. T.


in i.he Guild R(5om. if * *


25 YE.ARS AGO (A pril 11, 1941)


sjient tlie greater part of SIR WILLIAM BRASS, M.P.,


president of the Bibblesdale Camera Club at the annual ineeting held in the Roybcck


was unanimously re-elected


Cafe. Mr. J. Hindlc-Higson. in the


chair, spoke of the difficulti^ and setbacks they iiad experi­ enced in the recent months, all of whicli were attributed to the war. Tlie club had also lost three nieiiibors. two of which had .lolned tlie Forces, and one had ieft the district.


Uic Clitheroe Equitable Co­ operative ond Industral Boceity. The quarterly nieoting was held


C1APTA1N Berkcley-Weld. C.C.,


quarterly meethig of the Ribble Board of Conservators which was held In Clitheroe Town Hall The question of fiver pol­ lution by liquid manure was raised. The Clei'k nientioned that some farmers had said that this was allowed lo rmi lo w.aste "because it was had for tlie land.” This ridiculous ex- nixse wa.s condemned by mem­ bers of the boai'd .with agricul­ tural experience.


' was in the chair at the


Sappers and Clitheroe, were dis­ appointed by the absence of SgL Martin ot the Sapiref’.s team, beciuise he had been posted abroad; Another army man who used to play for Clitheroe, Pat Doiiagliue left Uie. Clitheroe team tor the same reason.


Many spectators at the Shaw Bridge game between the 'JIMIFEL'.


the scientists have put layers on ■ an 18-liour day—12 hom-s of light, followed by six hours of darkness. In Uiis way the year ^ divided into 4861 short days,


instead of the usual 365 Tlie iTstarch is based on tnc


bird cages, eacli equipped with a sophisticated electi'onic record­


• peraiui'e of the windowlcss house used for Wie experi­ ment is automatically dropped by 10 to 15 degs. P. when the lights are switched off. The layers are kept in smgle-


belief that egg production ks related to the rhythni ot n ^ h t and day. To make the differ­ ence between "night' and “dav” more realLstic, the t.eiii-


service


storage feinov®'®


Expert advice and estimatei without obligation.


•^^CKFORDS , , T e l . .68236 .... „


EM P IR B b u i l d i n g s , R A N D A L S TR E E T , BLACKBURN . ,


1 S T A N D IS H S TR E E T , B U R N L E Y . Te l 23039 -


8 H IB SO N ROAD, NELSON. Te lephone 65211 •


by such creatures as the swai kingfisher or woodpecker. Bu all will agree that their charr is something entirely differer. from the power and ruthlc.'B strength to be seen in tb|


eagle. ■


fascination it holds, and w'n we see it used in advert-.s. ments, entrances to countr houses and on so many herald


Who then can explain tj .


bearings? Or why, from tin to time it achieves such prom nence, in the dally press? An answer would be difficul


FOR ALL YOUR Til SPECIAL


8ft. X 4f(. TEAl 2/8 perf


KITCHEN WO|


'Beautiful Grey Jiiich Chipboard


DOWELS ALlJ Water Repellent, Waterloo WATERLOO


FLEF 18


ing device which punches on computer tape tlie exact time eadi bird lays an egg. In tins wav, those layers which pr(3- duce eggs at shorter intervals


than others can be identified. The e-xperinient—at the Belts-


ville poultrv rcseai'di laboratory in Maryland—involves 840 spec, iallv-selectcd layers with prol- gi-ee performance records going back iiiaiiv generations. Their present performance is being compared with that of slnilorlj’- bred bh-ds on a nonniil 24-hour


dav


its eariv stages. United States Depai-tment of Agl’lcultm’e ex­ perts are very optimistic. “So far,” said one scientist, "the layers on the 18-houi' day are holding their own against the


.Aithough tlie trial is still in 24-lioui' birds.


CHURCH IS ‘PROUD’


A MEMBER of Clitheroe Parish Church Parochi’


al


Church Council, Mrs. PhylU.sj Todd, of Lynwood, Whalley i Road. Pcndkion, is to be I given the Freedom of the] Borough of Clithcroe. Mrs. Tijdd is a very loyal suppof- tcr of the church and is al.so;


tile vicar, the Rev. A. P. Clark i In the monthly magazine, " that the first two women to receive tlie high honour should bo Very loyal supporters of our Church. Tlie first was Miss Evelyn Gar­ nett who was given the honour •ill 1962."


a Diocesan repfcseotative. ; "We are very proud,” writes i


The National Savings Movement was born 50 years ago in the (dark (days of 1916. Today, National Savings have become a main bulwark of the nation'|^,prosperity, offering a range of secure and profitableinvestmentstb suiteve^ purse and need.


NATIO


. £lUeomes2S/-iqMiySy«8<«iirith‘^^ : NAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (Uth b^) i


^ /


E a c h u n i t c o a ts £1 a n d b e c om e s 25/ - a f te r 6 y s a r t , • T h is re p re s e n ts e c o m p o u n d in te re s t ro te o f C4.11.3% p e r a n n um , f re e o f U .K . In c o m e a n d S u r ta x . E q u iv a - ' ' le n t t o £ 7.16.4% i f y o u p a y I r ic o rn e .T o x .-a t . th o s ta n d a rd ra te , a n d m o to i f y o u p a y SUTtax. iy ia x Im u m ': .' h o ld in g £ 500, in a d d it io n to h o ld in g a o f e a r lie r Is s u e s .^ ' •


NATIO


£100 *»ms £27 h i NAL DEVaOPM


ENT BONPi (2nd b u t )


S jeari \ i r a i ' . .


E x c e lla d t to r ih q dm e p lu s t ^ e u r i t y . S % in te io e t p a r a A iium ( d a c la r ib i a f o r t a x j fo r f iv e y e a r s . T h e n a 3% b o n u s , f re e o f


in a d d it io n t o h o ld in g s o f p ra v lo u s Is s u e s . . F o a y o u FOR BRITAIN FOR 50 YEARS ' • ' J Issued by th tf^$ thn $fS iv in ffsC em m itt$t London. W-C>^


G a in i t a x . R e p a y h ie n t a t O n ly c |h e ( h o n ih ’s n o t le s . ’ YOU c a n h o ld u p t o £ 2,600 W o r th


U.K. th o o h lh a n d S u r ta x a n d C a p i ta l ot t h e ta £8 u n l i t


-


Over Fifty Thottsand PHm eveiy month with PREM


IUM SAVINGS BONOS


• - A £ 28,000 P r iz e e v e r y q u e r te r , e n d th o u s a n d s o f p r iz e s , f ro m £25 t o £ 5,000 e v e r y m o n th , f re e o f U.K. In c o m e a n d S u r ta x a n d C a p i ta l G a in s T a x . Y o u ca n h o ld u p to ‘ 1,000 £1 u n its , w h ic h c a n b o ca she d , I f y o u w a n t y o u r m o n e y b a c k . •


.-------------- \ but not the need for


AO a x m i n s t e r I 80% wool 20':


N o rm a l r e ta i l i OUR PRICE F(\ 51/- yil


Coal Bunkers Open Daily 8.30 a.m.-oAO p.m. Weekends to 4 pm. Send for Ne-,v


•i-iURiNG J-’' •mnntl'


_____ -the last iwelvil months, in giving ovei|


,, score of lectures on


i variety of i countryside, Scijtland an


OUll


' subiects no other excites mou I concern than the golden


Ireland, I have been forcec i ,0 the conclusion that of al


! “Young people in parti icular find the subject, anc ils pursuit, of great attrac


Mion, and I can in all smeer ■city recommend such ar


t


undertaking. _ And no matter what ou:


opinion relating to :-r~ COUl


j li


Al axminsterI 80% wool 20


Normal retail


OUR PRICE Fi 4 1 / . y


' . £15 o f I n t o r u t t a x f r e e w i t h P O S T p F n C E A N D T R U S T E E S A V IN G S G AN N S


P a y in a s o l te n a s y o u lik e . T o ta l a it lO u it t On d e p o s it h tu s t n o t e x c e e d £ 5,o 06 in e ith e r C e n k . T h e f ir s t £16 : o f In te re s t I t 'f r e e o f U.K, In e O m t T a x O tc h y e a r L io


- h u a b a n d a n d w i f e c a n e a t h e n jo y th la a d y e it ta g fc . i


TREDA\ cl


■: Aii\ Give us a ril


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