4 C


liihcroc A


'llv'eruser 'm TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, FEB. 20th 5- 6- 10-30 a.m. Mr. R. Bland 00 p.m. Rev. R. Jobling CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (FEBRUARY 20th)


MISSIONARY SUNDAY


10-30 a.m. Family, Worship Dr. G. W. Milledge (South India)


In the school room following Morning service. Missionary demonstration by the Clitheroe and Barrow scholars Coffee will be served


6-0 p.m. Evening Worship


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


Manor Hall Gospel Hall


Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe SUNDAY, FEB. 20th LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: Mr. J. STOWELL, Nelson


WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23rd Women’s Bright Hour


Speaker:


Mrs. M. JOHNSON Blackburn


Prayer and Ministry Meeting at 7-45 p.m.


Speaker: Mr. F. WHITMORE (Evangelist) Clitheroe


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at


MANOR HALL


MILTHORNE AVENUE, CLITHEROE


SATURDAY, FEB. 19th at 7-30 p.m.


All are Welcome CHIPPING W.l.


MEMORIAL HALL CHIPPING


Annual ‘ Collop Monday’ Bali


Whist and Dominoes 7-30 prompt Good Prizes.


Dancing 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. to MELODY MAKERS BAND ADMISSION 3/6


Refreshments Available


ill Tim


es, F


riday. F


ebruary 1, 1966 8


RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE 00 a.m. Holy Communion


SATURDAY, FEB. 26th at 7-45 p.m.


Pic and Pea Supper please bring own cutlery


Admission 3/6 Children 2/- Proceeds for Building Fund


SLAIDBURN WOMENS INSTITUTE


A WHIST DRIVE AND


HOT POT SUPPER in the


on SATURDAY, 26th FEB. at 7-45 p.m.


VILLAGE HALL SLAIDBURN


ADMISSION 4/6


Including Supper. Proceeds for the Village Hall Heating Fund.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE at the


Coach and Horses Hotel Bolton-by-Bowland


(by kind pel-mission of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hodgson)


MONDAY, FEB 21st at 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 3/- Pie and Pea Supper


NEWTON INSTITUTE ANNUAL


WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE


In aid of Cancer Research


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25th WHIST 8 p.m.


DANCING 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


MELODY MAKERS BAND ADMISSION 4/-


Right of Admission Reserved


WHALLEY WOMENS INSTITUTE


JUMBLE SALE


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25th in the


Old Grammar School Whalley


at 7 o'clock ADMISSION 3d. nw Ik VMmmI WIIALLEY


drive organised by the Whalley Women’s Unionists, was held in the ‘-Stanley” Room, Whalley, yesterday week. Winners: Whist (Ladies)—1 Mrs. Broadley, 2 Mrs. R. Ormerod; (Gents.)—1 Mi-s. Hind, 2 Mrs. Nutter. Dominoes: Mrs. Thornber. Competition — Miss Winterbottom.


WHIST—A whist and domino


to Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of Pain­ ter Wood, Billington, who cele­ brates her 84th birthday this weekend. Mrs. Wilson has 9 daughters and 1 son.


BIRTHDAY —Congratulations


Whailey Methodist Men’s Fel­ lowship on Friday evening was the headmaster of Riversmead School, Grindleton, Mr. E. P. Nicholson. He gave a travel talk illustrated with slides on Britain and the Continent. Mr. R.O'Connor was in the chair. CHOIR—Hie singing class of


TRAVEL—The speaker at


posed by Miss E. Sanderson. The competition for the best


Film Society was shown at the meeting. The film showed the course of the River Ribble from its source at Ribblehead, to the Ribble Estuary at Pres­ ton. Also an amusing film of the ‘Longridge Jam Butty Week’ was shown. A vote of thanks was pro­


A film taken by the Pilling


snapshot was won by Mrs. Nuttall. Knowle Green and Dutton


READ


Whalley Evening School went by coach to Manchester on Tues­ day to hear the Vienna Boys’ Choir.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


to the bad weather there was only a moderate attendance at the monthly meeting held in the Village Hall. Mrs. Newsom pre­ sided and welcomed Mrs. Hep­ burn. of Clitheroe, who gave an enjoyable talk on the ‘The ex­ periences of a hospital almoner.’ In place of the social half


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE—Due


hour, Mrs. Taylor talked about her recent visit to Denham Col­ lege. A competition for a ‘home remedy’ was won by Mrs. Fox. The Institute has entered the “Golden Jubilee Scrap-book" competition and the book has been forwarded for judging.


KNOWLE GREEN


meeting, the president, Mrs. J. Collinson, welcomed three new members, Mrs. J. Harrison, Mrs. D. Sutcliffe and Mrs. ’ Bamber.


WOMEN—At the February 3.


CLITHEROE and DISTRICT WOMEN’S AUXILLIARY ASSOCIATION OF THE LICENSED TRADE


JUMBLE SALE in


CONSERVATIVE CLUB


CLITHEROE at 2-30 p.m.


SATURDAY, FEB. 26(h ADMISSION 3d.


Proceeds for local charity CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB


Lucky Nos. 1094, 0744, 0511, 1599, 2727


52 79 45 64 67 32 4 51 38 76 83 34 74 88 43 39 25 58 30 14 69 53 26 23 40 1 72 20 77 44 11 80 33 17 56 5.,66 37 60 10 86 49 62 9 47 21 42 75 84 81 54 8 31 15 29


held in the Conservative Club on Monday. Winners: Ladies: Mrs. E. Pirt. Consolation—Mrs. V. Parker. Gents: Mrs. F Cun- liffe. Consolation—Mrs. Wad- dicor. Special prize; Mrs. W. P- Clegg. Mrs. Haworth presented the prizes. LADIES CIRCLE— A North


WHIST—A whist drive was


the social time were Mrs. Grind- ley, Mrs. Power, Mrs. E. Grim- shaw, Mrs. Capstick and Mrs. I. Dawson. The tea hostesses were Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. B. -Forrest and Miss K. Sharpies.


SLAIDBURN


W.l. are to organise the buffet lunch for the delegates’ con­ ference at Preston in March.


Jury” was introduced by the Y.F.C. chairman, Mr. J. Parker, The chairman of the panel was Mr. J. A. R. Kay, the club’s president, and the panel mem­ bers were Mrs. J. Hobson, Mrs. F. Mason, Mr. A. Dickinson and Mr. E. Harrison. A second panel, chosen at


Y.F.C.—On Monday evening in the village Hall “Juke Box


random from members of the club, were Miss J. Cowking, Miss S. Gott, Mr. J. Mercer and Mr. D. Taylor. Thanks were proposed to the


Western Gas Board Cookery demonstration was given to members in the Congregational School last week.


DOWNHAM


ised by Downham village hall committee was held in the village hall on Monday, when the group “ Some Other Guys,” entertained. Tins was the group’s fourth performance. About 100 attended the dance, the proceeds of which went to the Downham village hall fund.


VALENTINE—A dance organ­ WADDINGTON


evening last week a whist drive was held in the reading room. The ladies’ prizewinners were


WHIST. — On Wednesday


annual whist and domino drive was held on Friday evening. Mr. J. Aspin and Mr. H. Spencer were the MCs. The ladies whist prizewinners


1, Mr. R. WaUbank; 2, Mrs. E. Bentham: Consolation prize, Mrs. F. Silverwood. CONSERVATIVE. — T h e


1, Mrs. J. Bond: 2, Mrs. W. Lawson: Consolation prize, Mrs. K. Smith. The gents prizewinners were


a home-made Valentine was won by Mrs. J. Jury, 2nd Mrs. F. Dunn, 3rd Mrs. K. Haydock. Winners of the games during


This month’s competition for


A nglers against


spoil their fishing.


' The canoeists — mainly from the Manchester area — claim they have an equal right to use the river. Blackburn and District Ang­


ling Association, whose 180 members pay subscriptions of £10 a year, have protested to Clitheroe Town Council against a decision to allow the laun­ ching of canoes by organised parties at Edisford Bridge.


tion secretary, who is a teacher in Blackburn, said “We do not claim sole rights to the river, but it is not right for half a dozen canoeists to have their fun at the expense of 100 anglers.”


Mi-. Jack Morris, the associa­


chairman, the panels, and Misses M. Taylor and M. Twigg who supplied tlie music and records and arranged the programme by Mr. G. Pittman and Mr. R. Taylor.


CHATBURN


The Women's Fellowship met at the Methodist Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Phillips in the chair. The meet­ ing was addressed by Mrs..Blea- zard. of Low Moor and Mrs. Goodfellow was the pianist. THE MOTHERS' UNION


Methodist Youth Club held a Valentine social and dance. Games were arranged by the committee and music provided by “Satan’s Whiskers.” £14 10s was raised and will also -go to meet the cost of the scrubber. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP —


on Friday at the Methodist Youth Club and raised £8 10s towards the cost of a scrubber for the chapel. SOCIAL—On Saturday the


SALE—A jumble sale was held


actual trouble with the canoeists, but by being on the river they interfere with our sport and scare the fish.”


He declared, “We have had no


sportsman, Mr. A. H. Birtwistle of Mitton Hall has also sent a protest to the council.


Local cotton manufacturer and


rights for the stretch of the Ribble from Mitton Bridge to Calder Foot, and sell day tickets to anglers who come mainly at weekends for a spot of quiet fishing.”


He told us, “I have fishing


down the river completely ruin their sport. I t is not fair.”


He declared “Canoeists coming


Canoe Club, and liaison officer for the British Canoe Union in the north west, Mr. Maurice Rothwell said tills week, “We regard the river as a right of way, and are just as entitled to


Secretary of the Manchester


enjoy our sport, “Edisford is a particularly


meeting held in the institute on Wednesday took the form of a discussion night. There was a lively debate on topics concern­ ing capital punishment, church worship, marriage and the latest fashions. The meeting was followed by


were 1, Mrs. E. Saunderson; 2, Mrs. W. Lawson; 3, Miss Broughton and Consolation was won by Miss B. Brown. The gentlemen’s whist prize­


winners were 1, Mrs. M. Jack- son; 2, Mr. A. Parker; 3, Mrs. E. Robinson. The consolation prize was won by Mr. W. Lightfoot. In the domino drive the win­


ners were 1, Mrs. M. Williams; 2, Mrs. E. Aspin; 3 Mrs. H.


Mrs. Gregson; Miss L. Wailbank, Miss Aspin of Clitheroe and


Chew. Winners of a competition were


nightly meeting ,of the Women’s Fellowship was held yesterday week. Miss H. Crossley presided and welcomed the Rev. W. Frankland from St. Helen’s Church. Mr. Frankland gave an


recent visit, Sister Marian of the Queens’ Hall Mission at Black­ burn, thanked the ladies of the congregation for the beautiful presents sent to needy children early in the new year. Also a collection for the same Children’s Fund raised £4 5s. FELLOWSHIP — The fort­


Mrs. R. Herd. METHODIST — D u r i n g a


good place for launching the canoes. I t is easily accesible and members can leave their cars on the car park.”


already banned the indiscrimin­ ate launching of canoes on the river, but despite these protests are in favour of the river being used by organised parties of canoeists.


a pie and peas supper. 33 mem­ bers were present and Mrs. H. Boden presided over the meet­ ing.


CHUNKY POTATO AND LEEK SOUP


■piPING hot soup makes a good start to cold weather


chore nowadays for those who have a liquidiser and can make delicious puree soups with little effort. But if your kitchen is not yet equipped with this labour saving device, make chunky


meals and very acceptable too when returning home from an evening out. Soup sieving is an old fashioned


AUCTION MART


cattle quotations were: In-calf cows £72 to £94, in-calf heifers £68 to £87, strong stores £48 to £60, smart heifers £34 to £46, young stores £37 to £33 10s.


AT Friday’s fortnightly prize sale of in calf and store


soups which are' ready to serve as soon as the vegetables are tender. We rely more than we imagine


worth, West Marton, and Mr. G, Swinbank, Bolton by Bowland, made the following awards: 1 J. Worsley, Ramsgreave, 2 G. Strickland, Bashall Eaves.


interesting talk on the life and achievements of the Bronte


Sisters. The talk was illustrated by


Miss Grcssley. The tea hostess wass Miss E. Haworth at the accompanist Mrs. J. Banks. WHIST—At the weekly whist


coloured slides. Mr. Frankland was thanked by


LOOK BOTH WAYS


An exploration of the Church in the world with a critic as guide.


This course of studies which has been' arranged by the Clitheroe and District Council of Christian Congregations will last over Lent and sessions will be held each Wednesday evening in St. Mary’s Parish Hall. The first session will be on 23rd February. The last will be on 30th March. They will begin each evening at 7-30 p.m. with a short act of devotion in the church and will continue with films, discussion groups and other activities in the Parish Hall.


“... to try and examine some of the ways in which churches— your church—do reiect people, do. defeat the end which they exist to propogate.” ” . . . to discuss the way forward from failure and non­ communication.”


The theme of these studies is:


GREAT HARWOOD BRASS BAND CLUB


37 WATER STREET TEL. 3257


Artiste for Sunday, Feb. 20th


IRENE Comedienne


Wednesday and Friday


Housey in Bandbox Lounge SATURDAY


Housey and Dancing


in the Rainbow Room Providing tlie Music


HAROLD at the Organ


„ FRANK on the Drums SUNDAY-


Artiste and: Housey


-SATURDAY' -AND- SUNDAY FIRST TWO ’ HOUSES 8 p.m. to 8-30 p.m. £10 ON 55 NUMBERS OR UNDER. SNOWBALL £21 ON 45' NUMBERS OR UNDER. IF WON SATURDAY £21 ON 43 NUMBERS OR UNDER.


S?** CLuu BLACKBURNM52325


SUN, FEB. 20fh and all week


THE SENSATIONAL KARL


and a smash-hit show with JACKIE ALLEN ami BARBARA


DENVER TRIO


and the audience playing too in their riotous musical act I


STEVE The Man with the Cap I


CONWAY JOHN


ANTHONY The North’s own Bert Weedon!


th e MACKINS on the Balance


THE MELDINIS and the Doves


HENRI VENCAL Tops with the Pops


Please come early—don’t be disappointed — we fill quick t Casino Room open all night


—Show starts 8 p.m. Annual Membership only 2/6


Sunday Lunchtime 2 p.m. (Bar 1-3 p.m.)


SNOWY WHITE; BILL ROWLEY;


HAL WILLIAMSON i


drive held on Tuesday in the reading room. The ladies prize­ winners were:—1 Mrs. W. Wright, 2 Mi’s. E. Moore; conso­ lation, Mrs. H. Oddie. Gentlemen: 1 Mrs. A. Under­


wood, 2 Mi’s. M. Woolf; conso­ lation, Mrs. D. Underwood.


Bolton-by-Bowland


of the Young Farms Club was held at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, on Wednesday night when trophies and awards won at competitions during the year were presented by the retiring president, Mr. R. Howard. Trophy winners were: Senior


THE FIRST ANNUAL DINNER


boys, George Wolfenden, Girls, Celia Haythornthwaite, Junior boys, i John Townson. Girls, Susan Taylor. George Wolfenden, the club


on potatoes for health and they enhance many a tasty,soup. This one with leeks added should be served sprinkled with plenty of chopped watercress or parsley, or a handful of tiny pieces of bread fried golden brown in butter, or some finely grated cheese, or chopped cooked ham, lib. potatoes. lib. leeks (white part mostly) loz. butter 1 pint stock (made from a cube) Salt and pepper Pinch of nutmeg A gill (2i fluid ounces) single dairy cream or milk Peel potatoes and cut them


The judges, Mr. C. A. Ash­ Clitheroe Town Council have'


OLD FIRE STATION TO BE DEMOLISHED


T H E former fire station in Moor Lane and number 49 Moor A Lane are to be demolished, Clitheroe Town Council decided


at their monthly meeting on Tuesday. This follows the council’s


decision to improve the tri­


angular area of land bounded by 47 Moor Lane, and the highways of Lowergate and


Moor Lane. The old fire station was used


in the old days when Clitheroe had Its own voluntary fire brigade and the superintendent lived on the premises. The present fire station,


NOW THEY’RE SKI-ING ON PENDLE


New uses are being found


for Pendle Hill. Since motorised vehicles


were invented people have tried to drive up it—and on Sunday it was turned into a


by three Blackburn men, Messrs. Ian and Peter Bain-Whalley,


winter sports centre. A ski-weekend was organised


and Gerald Butcher, to discover how people in the area would react to the idea. Many spectators gathered


which is coupled with the ambulance headquarters in Princess Avenue was opened in 1934.


Gold watch for


Whalley man A gold watch and a cheque


F. van Dyk. presented Mr. Wil­ son with the cheque and gold watch on behalf of the firm and he was also given a number of


were among gifts presented to Mr. Raymond Wilson, of Whalley, at a ceremony at Mullards, Blackburn on Fri­ day to mark his 25 years’ ser­ vice to the firm. Tlie plant director, Mr. J. A.


factory manager, began work at Milliard's when he left Ribbles- dale School, Clitheroe. He lives at “Torscape”, Clith­


other gifts from his staff, em­ ployees and colleagues, inclu­ ding cine equipment. Mr. Wilson, who is a valve


near the Wellsprings Hotel and among them was ten years old Miles Slinger, of Pendleton, on his pony Bubbles. Miles, who rides over Pendle nearly every weekend said: “I t’s the first time I ’ve seen people ski-ing here.” After the weekend 30 people


eroe Road, Whalley, and is mar­ ried with a son and a daughter. His wife, two children, sister,


enrolled for the ski school which Ian, Peter, and Gerald, hope to start on the outskirts of Black­ burn.


County Councillor Pemberton speaks to Trades Council MR. Ernest Macnaughton was


Blackburn and District Employ­ ment Committee at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe and District Trades Council, last week. County Councillor. H. Pember­


elected delegate for the


VISITING ORGANIST


soloist at the next organ recital arranged by Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society to take place next Tufesday. Mr Himt. who will be playing


■jVTR. Donald Hunt, organist of Leeds Parish Church is the


T


protest K ibble


canoeists


a CONFLICT between canoeists and anglers is raging over A which party has the right to use the beautiful stretch of the


River Ribble at Edisford Bridge, Clitheroe. The Anglers — East Lancashire men — claim the canoeists


9/6d a week Rents on all council


garages and those near­ ing completion at Carlton Place and Bolland Pros­ pect are to be fixed at 9s. 6d. a week, inclusive of rates. This decision came at


Tuesday’s monthly meet­ ing of the Town Council, and will be in force from April 2 this year.


Clitheroe Adv and Tim


/"lOOSEBUTTS L- ing off Pendle


NEWS BRIE


Clitheroe Town Coun agreed that the To Mr. H. L. Sagar proc quire areas of land


to be widened and i At the Tuesday n


scheme. Financial arrangemt


on the District Val,


mates of cost, and th Engineer s estimates Have already been a


ted to residents conce *


* a NYONE who enjo.


A- day out wi,l be in know that Ciitheroe B servatives are organisi: Donkey Derby to be he


20th. I t is anticipated thi


Bridge football field. •


•


organised by the Rota Clitlieroe on Friday About 200 people att event. * *


OVER £30 was raise CLITHEROE and charities at a ji


keys will be entered, will be many other a and many other attra The event will be hel


Young Fanners’


recently in the Boys School. The speaker i to attend so two t< formed and a quiz he ness meeting followe was announced that quiz team, G. Whi Whitwell, M. Haslewo< Whitwell, had defeat


chapel by 79 points to * V


father and mother were all pres­ ent at the ceremony.


•hooks had been ma library by Mrs. M. S Henthorn Farm Coi


for the Easter holiday Friday, Saturday an. These three dates — and 11 were agre- monthly meeting of Town Council on Tue I t was reported th.


^XLITHEROE Librar reading room are t


Mrs. M. Cross of Bin •


•


Tl/TORE than 50 far -D-l-the Clitheroe an, area visited the Par. Newton, on Wednesd. meeting took place ency Diseases in Ca The meeting, w


addressed by vario was organised by th Agricultural Advisory conjunction with the


Clitheroe Auction Mart 22 local cattle 33 North Country 'and local 'hoggs—sheep, and 44 pigs


At Monday’s fatstock sale at


were on offer. Quotations were: S.L.3 182/-


ton, reporting on County Coun­ cil astivities, said that work on the internal by-pass for Clitheroe would be started as soon as possible. There would have to be certain


modifications to carry the road over the brook a t Shaw Bridge. County Councillor Pemberton


per owt. Steers 189/- to 196/-. Heifer 196/-. Steers and heifers underweights and rejects 146/- to 190/- Quality young cows 124/- to 140/-. Cows plainer 99/- to 105/-. Calf £9 5s. North Country quality hoggs 3/5 to 3/10 a pound. Local fed hoggs 3 / l j to 3/7 a pound. Local sheep 2/6h to 2/10 a pound. Horned ewes 40/- to 68/- each. Pigs: Porkers—29/6 to 32/6 a score. Cutters—30/- to 34/6 a score. Sows—£16 to £17 10s. Reject local hoggs 52/- to 60/-.


into smallish chunks. Wash leeks well, cut them once or twice lengthways according to thick­ ness and slice thinly. Melt but­ ter in a saucepan, add potatoes and leeks and cook over a low heat for 10 minutes without browning, stirring from time to time. Pour in hot stock, add salt and pepper and nutmeg. Cook with lid on the pan for 30 min-, utes. Stir in cream, check for seasoning and serve immedia­ tely with one of the garnishes already mentioned.


show and sale of newly calved cattle quotations were: Friesan type cows to £110, Friesan type heifers to ■ £91, Ayrshire type cows to £92, Shorthorn type cows to £84, other heifers to £76, infant horned ewes £2 5s.


At Wednesday’s weekly prize


Whitaker, of Clitheroe, and T. M. Wailbank, of Dilnorth made the following awards: Cow: 1 W. W. Dugdale, Clitheroe, 2 J. Wareing, Bretherton. Heifer—1 and 2 H. and M. Sutcliffe, Bolton


to £2 10s. The judges Messrs. H


by Bowland. USING POTATOES


chairman, who presided, also proposed a vote of thanks to club leader Mi-. J. C. Singleton. More than 60 members and


friends attended the event and after the meal spent the evening dancing.


TOSSIDE


son donated two photographs to the Church. One of them is of her father, the late Mr. James Robinson of Dale Head, who was a churchwarden. Also on the photograph is the


CHURCH—Miss Elsie Robin­


AS STOCK FEED By a Special Correspondent


JT looks as if the production of potatoes from last season’s crop will be in excess of the demand for human consumption.


This will mean that surplus potatoes will become available for use as stock feed. The most straight forward


late Mr. Ellis Wilson, who was the parochial Church Council Secretary for more than 30 years. The other photograph is one taken of the church interior


the vestry.


many years ago. The photograph will hang in


WISWELL


of the Wiswell Women’s Institute meeting of the Wiswell Women’s Institute held in the school, Barrow, Mrs. M. Clegg, presided. At this meeting it was decided to make the March meeting an open night, when members’


WOMEN — At the February


husbands and friends could at­ tend.


patients, from children to alco­ holics and drug addicts. She was thanked by Mrs. P. Sarsfleld.


Crumpsall Hospital, Manchester, gave an interesting talk on her work, the care of the mentally ill. She covers all types of


Miss H. Snow, a sister at


choking If they are fed on the ground so that the cattle have to stretch and. eat slowly. How­ ever if it is preferred that the potatoes be sliced,' one simple method is to mix the potatoes with other roots and pass them through the root cutter.


to beef and dairy cattle. There Is little risk of causing


method of using potaoes in this way is to feed them raw


can be used to replace about 701b of swedes or 81b cereals. An 8cwt beast will consume this amount


For beef cattle 281b of potatoes


equivalent to about H lb cereals. Feeding should commence with about 51b Per head per day. For


of potatoes daily. A lOcwt beast can take up to 401b potatoes,


dairy cows potatoes should be used In moderation. At the begin­ ning • 5-71b may be given daily and the allowance gradually in­ creased to 201b per head, equiva­


lent to about 61b cereals or 501b roots.


Potatoes are eminently suitable as a food for pigs. They should,


' , \ Not fed raw


however, never be fed raw but should be cooked by boiling or steaming. After cooking they can be ptored in a pit. Air should be excluded by means of a plastic sheeting and/or soil .covering. The cooked potatoes stored in this way will keep wholesome for a long time. Cooked potatoes can be used to


should be made to the mineral and protein content of the diet when potatoes are used to re­ place part of the. cereal ration; Potatoes cooked In tiffs way


replace barley meal at the rate of 41b of cooked, potatoes for lib of meal. Suitable adjustments


said that discussions were taking place on a new curriculum for secondary schools, which would include a new subject designed for the less academic types of pupils. The council secretary and


other composers, was trained, like Mr. Charles Myers by Dr. Herbert Sumsion, organist of Gloucester Cathedral. Before he took up his appointment at Leeds Parish. Church he was the organist of a Parish Church in Torquay. This recital is a week later


a programme of music by Bach, Nielsen, Glazunov, and


*


Veterinary Study Grc *


than originally planned as the date had to be moved so that it did not conflict with the per­ formance of the Gondoliers go­ ing on this week.


treasurer Mr. C. Mitchell, gave a report on some Clitheroe cases which had been brought forward for the attention of the War Pensions Committee.


was put out on Tuesday morn­ ing by Clitheroe fire brigade. Said a fire spokesman, “Work­ men had put out the fire to some extent with an extin­ guisher. But we had to use hose reels, for if the fire had spread


A FIRE in a ducting fan at


Quarry blaze Brigg’s Quarry, Clitheroe


'■ Council at their Tuesday made this after it was reportec strip was not being i as it was uncertain this duty fell.


TJ1DISFORD Schoo " field is to be e> the enclosure of a st: between the existin field and the southei Edisford Road. Clith


0 «


-*•*- Girls’ Friendly & Townsend Fellowship eroe Parish Chur


A BOUT 40 membt


present at their d social evening at Bull Hotel, Rinfir Saturday. Guests at tiffs e


the vicar, the Rev. and his wife.* »


THE national savii


it might have proved dan­ gerous.”


The candid approach to photography


by HOWARD S. COTTON V (Photographic Information Council


J JA V E you noticed the trend in advertising and serious amateur photography? Once upon a time it was the care­


fully posed and well-lit photograph that was thrust upon you, the general public. Now, it’s the casual “with it” look, life as it is or, if you prefer, the candid approach to photography. You use your camera as a


“sketch book” to record everyday life; no stuffy posed shots or “say cheese” smiles, but pictures of people as they really are. Now, that It the theory, but


what generally happens in practloe is that people are so camera shy that they either assume a formal pose or just run away from you. After all,


we all like to l°ok our best when we have our photograph


course, not to lot them see you or your camera. As far as your intended subject is concerned, there isn't a photographer for miles!


taken. The simple answer Is, of


a start, how unobtrusive are you? Do you stand out in a crowd? Maybe you wear ‘ultra mod gear’, sport a bushy beard and wear shorts and open-toed sandals! If you do, then you are a good subject for someone else’s camera! So. first try to make yourself inconspicuous..


How do you go about it? For


may also be used in poultry rations to replace cereals at the same ratio as for pigs, but they should only be given to birds which are a t least 8 weeks old. As in the case of pigs, adjust­ ments should be made to the


in balanced rations should be sought from the District Agricul­ tural Adviser, NAAS, -


toes to livestock may well prove a worth while economy to the cost of winter feeding. Advice on the use of potatoes


Use with care


mineral and protein content of the ration. The feeding of surplus pota­


with care. The best method is to observe your subject from a dis­ tance, visualise your composition, and set the , shutter controls accordingly. When your ubject is in tile right position as regards focus, release the shut­ ter quickly, turn about and wind on to the next exposure.


Secondly, use your camera


type of, camera in use. If you have an old half-plate camera it can hardly be called ‘unobtrus- sive’. Beter to use an eye level


A lot depends, of course, on the 35 mm or roll film camera, or a


by your subject, don’t drop your camera down by your side. Pre­ tend to be engaged in taking something else. Aini your camera at a building or some other per­ son, fiddle with the controls, look for different angles, and after a few- minutes your subject will stop watching you and dis­ miss you as an amateur photo­ grapher who can’t make Ills mind up! Another method is to estimate the camera to subject distance, set it on your camera, and move


twin or single lens reflex. If by any chance you are seen


terchangeable lenses, a long or telephoto lens makes candid picture taking much easier. You can be anything up to 60 yards away and your subject won’t know you have your camera eye on them.'


Careful choice


choose your viewpoint very care­ fully in case the heads-.of pas­ sers-by, or passing vehicles,


However, you will have to


as you are never really certain how the weather is going to behave, a black-and-white °[ 400 ASA or. a colour film of about 100'ASA woud be adequate.


block it. With regard to suitable films,


in until the subject is in focus. Always use the shutter speed of a t least l/500th seel (or the fastest one on your camera) to stop any unexpected movements. If you have a camera with in­


Castle Keep and Hall during the \ mencing April 23 th celebrate the golde:


to be flown fron


sary of the movemei •


Q IR Frank Pearson, ^ Clitheroe Division of honour at the Gr. tine Dance at Chipp Hall on Friday even: About 250 people att


the hall was special!; with valentines Bands were the


of Padiham and the of Kirkh'tm. Lady Pearson was


attend the occasion ’flu.


• •


Fair Snape Bleasdale Also the Pendle _ I Craven Hunt will niec


at 11-30 a.m. *


• TVTR.' AND MRS. JA KER, of Greenfie


Grindleton, celebra golden wedding on V Their occasion w celebrated as one of . grandchildren ce’eb


20th birthday on the * *


Association held a supper at Greendali Thursday week, wh hers were present.


Griffiths presided. After the suoper I,


. vote of thanks.m • < "\TRS. V. SHEAR,


tard, of Garstang, g interesting talk o and Mrs. Dewhurst


.


monthly meeting o Women’s. Institute i Grammar School, \ Wednesday and welc, new members. Speaker was Mr.


president, pres!,


r'lHATBUEN, Dow Worston Women


'THE Bleasdale -*• meet tomorrow


Morecambe who gave “ Colour In you. Thanks were evnresc by Mrs. J. Howarth. Mrs. Taylor was


delegate to the spri meeting at Preston


Sfifton delegate to t meeting at London AtT9n"'em»nts were


. Whalley on Fridav • 25 and for a trip to


' To give extra emphasis to your subject usually means en­ larging only a small part of the negative. Therefore, try to keep'exposures down to a mini­


mum. * a" jlwble sale to b


in Mav. A party of to visit the Danish F a t Manchester on T •*


ROAD SAFETY S Only the rash


THIS WEEK


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