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SiGIFTS


rkcil'i rime


H AN D IC R A F T S


TOOL SETS MICROSCOPES


CHEMISTRY SETS GEOMETRY SETS


ITATTERSAL L S


K 2 YORK ST., CL1THEROE 1 Telephone: 2285


;


Christmas Gift Suggestions


See Our Marvellous Range Of


LINGERIE, KNITWEAR, BLOUSES. SCARVES Etc.


We arc Sole Agents for


DAKS SKIRTS, INVERTERE COATS and


E1BI DANISH KNITWEAR r the


T R E BALL


ovid- f 4d.


tim othy frawiet


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 3241


RRECT T.


m o s t R S A R E


he full c cc tvcd judges*


VISIT TOMLINSON’S


RESTAURANT MOOR LANE


CLITI1EROE FOR A


HIGH CLASS MEAL


Three Course Lunches from 4s. 6d. Special Workers’ Lunches from 3s.


Three Course Christinas Meals served from December 16lh lo Christmas Eve 9s.


PARTIES CATERED FOR Tel. Clithcroe 2625


BC


We Want to Fleece You


We like fleecing people. With Morland’s ical


.sheepskin hoots. Made from the Golden Fleece. We felt how the quarter-inch thickflcece absorbs


•aid retains heat. We saw the hand-stitching and the fashionable designs that make Golden Fleece boots


the winter boots. And we made up our minds to fleece as many people as we could with the warmth of Morlands


Golden Fleece. So, if you feel like being fleeced—we’re sure our


sales staff can oblige. You should always be fleeced the way we fleece


you. /Ay S'/to TEST


YOUNG OLTEN Ladies’ full-length boot. In brown or poat brushed pigskin


or in black, burgundy, emerald. stono, blue ortundra suede hide. With dark, real sheepskin lining. 168/-





WOMAN TO WOMAN LEATHER GOODS


FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES ^ ^


School satchels, students’ cases,, music eases, brief cases, folio cases, note cases, ladies’ handbags, purses, key cases and driving licence holders.


lino-printing outfits, oil pastels, pencils,, charcoal. papers and brushes for all mediums.


• vr


P A IN T IN G and D RAW IN G Sets of oil colours, water colours and poster paints, ••rf


list CONSTRUCTION KITS


New range of Prog and Keilcraft. aircraft, boats, ships, iSt cars, etc. in plastic or balsa wood.


j$ f iSt





Lampshade frames, raffene. ribbon, braid, felt, pottery J # paint and brushes, marquetry sets and seagrass.


Local donors a ‘miracle’ to children


In the three years since the Clitheroe and Distric t Branch of LEPRa was first formed by Coun. Richard Turner—then not a member o f the Town Council—it has


pital at Alito, in Uganda. The hospital, where 250 children are undergoing treat­ ment for leprosy has already benefited considerably by the branchs contribution, and Alito is Clitheroe’s own special' project. ,


__________ The first £250 contribution, made at the end of the


branch’s first year of existence, brought about the “miracle” of a piped water supply at the hospital. Until then every drop of water used to be pumped and carried in buckets to the collection of buildings that form the hospital. Pump­ ing was a slow business and it look nearly half an hour to


fill each bucket.


for this dry region in which the hospital is situated, might stilt have, been a “pipe dream” but for the financial help given by Clitheroe and district.


Piped water, an essential ------------------------- ’l& , nCt t e P*M e d ia l


Officer,' on a sa fari from t-lie base a t Kuml throughout the villages and settlements of the


entire Lira district. During the course of their


the help of the local branch jjj Uganda clogs arc Issued is expressed in a letter received to ap pa tients suffering from-


How much- Alito appreciates remaining there for a few days,


on the same day th a t the jeprosy, whereas in Nigeria this branch held its third annual form Qf protective footwear was meeting las t week.


only allocated to those whose


Written hy the Sister-in-Chargc leet were affected by the ot Alto, the letter states: disease. "The year 1967 is a t an end, "In Uganda a 1'. leprosy a wonderful and blessed year patients are given clogs as a lo r all of us sisters and preventive measure to stop the disease from spreading to their


We sisters and children send feet,” Coun. Turner explained . . .


you our very best wishes and greetings, and would like to


lepers. . . .


____ I J_ ____ _____ _J


“Our greatest blessing, how­ ever, piped


"I must thank you heartily, most heartily, for all the help you gave us. During the year, due to your help, major re­ pairs have been made on all buildings and we have a new dining room and kitchen.


bring you some news of acti­ vities and improvements here a t Alito.


T h e children splashed and dren’s disease, but this is only sang and they all offered a true where the opportunity for prayer to all those who h ad contact is greatest in infancy, made the miracle possible. “T he average child is more (;J;n |y find tfiat yours has five This was due to th e people susceptible to leprosy th a n the ]jf(|e dials with hands that


clear, fresh water.


H e told m e : " f t h a s been said leprosy is essentially a chil-


tify some home owners though they are quite simple lo read. You’ll almost cer-


of Clitheroe and district for £Je| ^ g^ tc,:t imp0rtance to go licking round, very slowly contributini


£250 to this pro-


jeet.” To have made leper chil­


of everyone who has made a contribution to local branch funds during the past three years.


UNITY


dren sing with joy must bring a warm glow to the heart


e n t - t r ib e s . who speak th e differ- e n t


c h i ld r e n t r i b a l


f rom s e v e n la n g u a g e s .


SURPRISE


although th e hospital is stalled was th a t th e leprosy vaccine, hy I ta lian nuns of a nursing on which researchers had been order, i t is ru n on entirely working, gave much the same non - denominational


Coun. Tu rn e r stressed that, "The most surprising find l i n es , protection agains t the disease


"Christian Unity really began a s th a t, obtained by th e Medi- with LEPRA.” he told me, "For cal Research Council in the medical staff, nurses, and vol- tr ia ls of tuberculosis vaccine, untary helpers of all denomina- In Uganda, as in most of Africa tions work together to combat about 90 per cent of leprosy is the dread disease of leprosy.” of the tuberculoid type.” Coun. Turner founded the I t would take a further five local branch of LEPRA—the years before the success of


r0"Thc c h i ld r e n ’s le p e r c o lo n y y o u r -uife is usin g th e e le c - a t A lito . l i a s a Tull c om p lem e n t *r , c C00kcr« o r s e v e r a l n r e s o f


d if fe r - , a r e


One of the <jiats is a te s t dial and reads, only very .small amounts—this is the dial mar­ ked 1/10. I t is meant for test purposes only so that th e elec­ tr ic ian can see the meter is working properly—it doesn’t count when reading consump­ tion.


All tb}<rIais .-oicl from 0 to 9.


sw ish e d o n . h}


count and you read these usually from left to right. One


Write numbers T h e ' four bigger dials do


British Leprosy Relief Associa- varying types of preventive vac- n ex t in tens, tlle last in' ones, lion—a t th e request of the cixies could be known, Coun. So if you write the numbers North-West Area Organiser, Turner explained. But already down, again from left to right, Mrs. Sugden, who came to see tile prophylactic effects of the you get the total amount con- him shortly a f te r his re tu rn vaccine used agains t t'he dev- sumed up to date, from Eastern Nigeria, early in elopment of early cases of


left) register's units in thou­ sands, the next in hundreds, the


(usually the one on th e fa r I f th e hand on each dial is


1963. There Coun. Turner h ad tuberculoid leprosy’ in children n o t exactly over a number', you spent a month teaching lepers suggested th a t this measure read the lower number. So if i t how to make clogs th a t would should now be incorporated is h a lf way between 6 and 7 on give adequate protection to th e into programmes of leprosy th e thousands dial you read i t ulcers which th e disease pro- control. Especially so, as th e a s 6.000. not 7,000 which makes duced on th e ir feet.


peak incidence of the disease a lot of difference!


Sometime before he made was reached a t th e age of 15 the visit. Coun. Turner, a years


country and was trying to find a clogger who would show him how to make the shaped wood- den clog soles I t was about a year af ter


craftsman shoemaker and clog- He added th a t the results of magazine, ger, h ad learned th a t Dr. W. F. Ross, who th en worked for the Nigerian Leprosy Service, under the Nigerian Govern­ ment, was o n leave in th is


By the Editor of Practical Householder, the monthly


A CHRISTMAS CAKE THAT’S DIFFERENT


There is a breakaway from the traditional Christmas


Coun. Tu rn er ’s re tu rn th a t the „ „ P kc and yet eve/y one enjoys a cake for Christmas. Per- Cake which looks festive and tastes delicious.


, 8 oz. plain flour, & level tea­ spoon salt, 8 oz. butter, 8 oz. caster sugar,


vanilla essence, 4 standard eggs,


1 teaspoon


tion and ‘n etted’ a total of £160 towards the relief of leprosy.


brancli, Coun When he


PROJECT founded th e ' local with greaseproof paper. Brush amount up to £29,000' over a


pint double dairy cream, 2 tablespoons rpse hip syrup, 11 oz. crystallised rose petals, 1 oz. glace cherries halved, j of a small chocolate flake bar. Line base and sides of greased 7-inch square cake tin


FILLING AND DECORATION Apricot or raspberry jam. i


its chairman, wrote to the gether flour and salt. Cream f a t 0111 a cross-institutional study Association’s London h e a d - with sugar and essence until of higher education with quarters, requesting a special light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, special reference to the student project, and. o n being given one a t a time, adding a table- at the border line of entry to Alito, i t was agreed by th e spoon of flour with each. Lastly university, branch to donate an annual fold in te s t of flour with a There are - many different total of £250 to th e ho spital.. metal spoon. Transfer mixture institutions and several dif- When Coun. Turner made a to Prepared t in and bake in ferent types of institution to


m. Turner, who *..... ... ...... — ----- -------------------- — -----™- to- Period of is with melted f a t or oil. S ift four years . „ .- — carry to WORTH


second trip to Africa, this time centre of cool oven, 325 deg. which an eighteen-year-old F. or Gas No. 3, for 1J to 2


For Tlic


SPECIAL PRESENT


May we suggest a copy ol


Morlands real sheepskin: the Golden Fleece


Maurice Bainbridge m.


Market Avenue, Ainsworth Street, BLACKBURN Phone 59146


A. Langshaw’s Book “CLITHEROE’S 1,000 YEARS” or a box of


Printed Notcpapcr Borough Priuting Co. Ltd-,


York Street, Clithcroe-


Tel. Clitlieroe 2549


hours or until a wooden cock­ tail stick inserted into centre of cake, comes o ut clean. Leave in t in for 5 minutes then tu rn out on to a wire rack. Leave until completely cold and care­ fully remove paper. Cut cake into one or two


•thick and gently fold in rose provision for investigating the hip syrup. Use to rough-ice declared aims of tlie different sides of cake then cover top types of institution covered by with a smooth layer. Using the term "higher education” a pointed knife, outline shape and i t is hoped tha t the team of Christmas tree, trunk and will be able to clarify the similarities and differences in


layers and sandwich together with jam. Whip cream until


halved cherries. With a forcing I t is hoped that th e work will bag and writing nozzle, outline assist in th e formulation of a tree, tru n k and tub. Finally future policy for mgher educa- pipc rosettes round top edge tion. especially in_ relation to of cake. Chill lightly before selection for tbe different forms cutting.


available.


then put a halved cherry on various sectors of ■rngher educa/- top of tree and on each side tion and relate these, if pos- point. Use flake bar for trunk sible, to the characteristics of then fill in tub with re s t of tlie successful stu d en ts ..


Fill in tree with rose petals the aims of educators in th e tub. , ........................................


might gain access af ter com­ pleting a moderately successful sixth' form course and one of the aims of the project is to


attem p t to discover what are the intellectual and non­


intellectual characteristics of the students 111 the chosen sample who are successful in particular types of institution. The project also includes


GIVING


THEO WILSON and SONS LTD-, 4 and 7 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2688


Higher


education study grant


local branch of LEPRA was naps the answer lor your family is a Christmas Rose Tree founded, an d th e delay was chiefly because Coun. Turner and his wife were busy making more for LEPRA by showing ■tlie full-length, film h e h ad made of his 7,000 mile round- trip, to societies an d organisa­ tions throughout the Ciitheroe area. The film proved a big a ttra c ­


The Department of Educa­


tional Research has recelvod, from the Joseph Rowntroe Memorial Trust, a grant of an


FOR GIFTS


try to protect children from it you have only one electric contact with open cases of lep- ]jght on, very quickly if


T J a* . . ^ o o l l iO f l f l io * - i i rV t i l n 1irv W A S


there the patients would come up to him and ask for “a second- best’’ p air of clogs for Sunday wear. They all referred to the clogs’ as “wooden shoes" and would ask: “Could I have wooden shoes master?" On his first trip to Africa,


He recalled th a t while he was journey they came to Alito,


the Uganda vaccinc trial had come soon alter the publication


of some preliminary results of a continuing, long-term studv in India.


Medical repl.escntativcs o'f tocaf'organ-


who had sp strongly supported appeafed t e


isations, other volunteers and young people interested in the humane cause of leprosy relief to sit on the branch committee and take an active par t ill its work.


Coun. Turner, on behalf ol the local branch, thanked ail


from MISS ELIZABETH PEEL


A W. I. VICE- PRESIDENT AT 17


member of Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute, Miss Elizabeth Peel, has had the honour of being elected a joint vice-president. She


A seventeen-year-old


Conn. Turner learned many facts about leprosy, when he attended a world medical con­ gress on the disease, a t Kano,


was the blessing of with Dr. Ross, who is now work- water. Cheers and ing among the lepers in Ethio-


shouts of joy rang out over Pia. Coun. Turner has since this countryside th a t memor- kept abreast of new research


able dav when the motor discoveries. began to pump up—crystal


Learn to read that meter


Electricity meters still mys­


shares the office with Mrs. Sheila Mason, of Higher Brennan Farm, Dunsop Bridge. Elizabeth, who has been


a member of the Women’s Institute for two years is in (he employ of Messrs. H. Tyson and Co., Electrical Engineers, of Casdegate, Clitheroc, where she has worked for about two-and- a-half years. She attended Tiiorney-


holme Roman Catholic School, Dunsop Bridge and Bowland County Secon­ dary School, Grindleton. The daughter of Mr. and


MOORLAND SCHOOL C LITH ERO E


We are now accepting a number of pupils in our


Junior Day School


(4i TO 11 YEARS) FOR THE


SPRING TERM CO M M EN C IN G


11th JANUARY, 1968


Prospectus Etc. from School Secretary Tel: Clitheroe 3833


BERTRAND MATHER B.Sc., Dip. Ed. Principal


MARTINS


the numbers of entries in each of the monthly com- - petitions.


Mrs. J. Peel, of The Cres­ cent, Dunsop Bridg e, Elizabeth is competitions secretary of the Women’s Institute, an office which entails keeping account of


Market Place, Ciitheroe Alterations and Repair Experts.


Dryclcaners and Dyers


New Zips 9/6 New Waistbands 7/9


New Pockets 4/9 H a l f P o ck e ts 2/11


Trousers Narrowed 1I/6


Shortening Etc. L e a th e r W o rk


We Invite You to


VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR GIFTS, TAPESTRIES AND EMBROIDERED LINENS


THE SAMPLER


20 MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE Telephone; Clithcroe 2585


NEW SEASON SUPPLIES OF HICH QUALITY DRIED FRUITS * SHELLED


NUTS NOW ARRIVING — Also our SPECIAL MINCEMEAT & CHRISTMAS PUDDINCS.


PAY US AN EARLY VISIT.


ALL WINE MAKING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FROM—


C. N. S. MOOREY


HEALTH and FOOD HERBAL STORES 41 SALFORD (Eanam) BLACKBURN TCI. 53245.


8 York St., Clitheroe, Tel. 4203


DEANS HAIRDRESSERS XMAS GIFTS


We have a large selection of Hair Brushes including Addis and Three Castles. Hair ornaments are our speciality. Over 150 Umbrellas to choose from. Also Wigs and Hair Pieces.


3 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


T e l . 3 8 1 1


Here and Now Boutique


raised a total of £1,440. More than half of this sum, £750 in fact—has been sent to the children’s hos­


ill! zm


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December l. 1967 9 With Joan Wright ^ L “ ’ ^T w m m -


This Christmas Be Romantic in Velvet and Lace


THEQ’S


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