/


Ciitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, May. 12. 1967 5 bpent thousands of


It his district bird In d taking plioto-


Iio making a quick lie country by car


lie days before high la n d modern equip- building hides.


I gain for lea. His


jar ried on the hard ig for miles in subject and then


|ld climb the tree Ihide in i t or build jiext tree.


| a l i i i in u : separated. Some


Ipment to th e site; lstee l scaffolds foi­ l's, he and his col-


WOMAN TO WOMAN1


GIVE CHILDREN SECURITY


l.ck in town and so


|ie 1ms a t the end the rest took the


Jm Bashall Moor | Moor Piece.


I lane. The banks l.n wild flowers— ■stitchwork violets, 1 marigolds, wood lioncs, wood sage Isaxifrage. On the 1 banks the whins I'iusely; i cannot so much bloom


delightful walk


tu s h . What should ” plant? Should it ■berry. blaeberry. J r ju s t plain whin- in k we can settle l.v. the name by of our parent's


| ;e t excused being I r tea because we Enough for a few


| the hedges the filled with bird id le s broom" was |>irch trees.


Bridge on p a s t Moor Bottom and


llo Saddle Bridge. |m an y as Fairy its single high a pathway over


J.s ago the West Ity Council were lu undertake the lihe bridge bur |> so. The la te Mr. Ihen Editor of the [idvertiser a n d -Mr. Jim Fish- as “Dalesman


J and. the money ■bed. the bridge


l.'e stood on the |„u nately he too.


I could have been


l th e la s t c a l l l y Bridge we fol- liok for a while In t inned on the Key. Bashall Hall, Id Edisford to


( s t in g outing in l ie , thanks this liencer.RAMBLER.


I we had enjoyed


|a we used to get stained a deep


THE Englishman may still fondly regard his home as his castle, but since iinlcnccd or very low-fenced garden planning attained popularity in the early post-war years, llic bastions of privacy have been removed, leaving the home’s outer limits accessible to invasion by peering stares of the inquisitive and intrusions from neighbourhood dogs and cats. Not everyone likes the changes that were designed to


give a greater number of people the improved amenities of more space, light and air.


Indeed, it is my experi­ case they ran round to the ence that many people who now occupy houses or


■ v*" — ■ » - jj— —* —


built in line with the modern trend


of flats


theUIC lUMUiamugw UL upo open fencing but, as they pointed planning equal or exceed its out, had they been fortunate advantages.


have discovered that disadvantages


UUNCII^ V,. of o mv.vm ; would


absence pi..., concerned young


WOUkl C-lltlUid UIC11. to. . — of


en ab le


supervision do


requiring not


roads. Heavy


planners the


and Hats to be built with an adequately at


traffic make


mother of three young chil-it- dren. all of them under six, asked me recently.


mav play


rear where children in


the fenced-otf


houses area


provision our and a safety?” . .. a y


m raising funds, with the help of


moved front Lancashire to the South of England and could only obtain the mori­ on «c percentage


She and her husband bad


required on a newly-built house. They had to face the alternative of going to the additional expense and in­ convenience of fencing in the garden at the rear of their new home, or not allowing the children to play in it in


t he y * & *M


DREAMY NEW COLOURS^ In REAL


TRENDY NEW STYLES..


SUEDES, , IMIHER


>


•mum £5.19.6 1® £14.19.6


3 4 & U LNT FU EGH £>£ "flA £


\ MANY LESS THAN HALF PRICE SLIGHTLY MARKED SKINS...


MEAL SHEEPSKIN 3 4 & FULL UH6TH COATS f


ooinrnnriT r OUR PRICE / l H d . .A0’ I used Q 1 C


(LADIES' & BENTS’) FROM J t a . l w & ALL QUALITIES up to SUPER GRADE


2 0 ~DEPOSITandwcstorcjjirt^ntcd ^ b et ^ m ^ D ^ m Grammar School. Blackburn. * c- chan-man of Whatley


jjet the saving! All high quality ' ; goods. .. come & sec them.


Y/c buy coats by thew thousand.. . rock- bottom prices .‘..now you-] ,


roads for


“Why, oh why, can’t take


increasing, volume on


Ira llic into


account of


stray


constant to


on


an d sto u t fencing which b een p u t to m e by o th e r “ann- _. _ ___ __i l s l r /-mm


and stout fencing which been put to me by other v . 1- _ • „I.11


lay in the back gardens their


iKa Uo^i* no„ioi,p homes


ensure to


sufficientliy high th e i r


the VlliiVJlt.il ch ild ren


OUlUm. wm . •*■ - • have p a ren ts occu p y in g t ih e i r own


Similar complaints


without well as by council tenants, parental they busy


privately-owned


safety will


days


hazards, argument


agree of


houses, suburbs where other play- in


space facilities arc not The couple met at a city Eng- Nevertheless, th e firs t available to young chil- lish club in Toronto and last t o y of ’ ® med of dren near their homes.


towns n


piny-


pe ---------- | | lcjr


\yiiivi w iu» iitviw H


Otherwise m o re and m o re Next month they will be return- ople will come t ~o regard gardens, which


«"a to Canada by air. liave


neither"privacy nor security, as perhaps “tilings ot beauty” but certainly of “no joy whatever.”


ing to Canada , ENGAGED and


return towards a more en­ closed type of garden area, especially


increasing there in


favour o£ a in is a


lives these traffic valid


children’s that


dlCIltD AJCvlU/j I iJ^ ........


livu


v ” ‘m Th„ IK


as


Anyone who values the of


children. They have about


at closed, adequately ----------------


front of the property—which was also unrestricted—and


into the roadway. They chose to pay for ienCing DUl, US llicy puimvu


Lack of privacy is, how- house built in the immediate ever, not the main objection pre-war period, raised by parents of toddlers and are


enough to have obtained a the gardens en-


the front and rear would been


To be married, then home to Canada


Busy with preparations for h " wedding at Clitheroo Con­ gregational Church on Sat­ urday, May 20 is Miss Elsie Roberts, who wont out to Canada from Clitheroe four years ago and, while in Tor­


onto, met the Englishman who Is to become her hus­ band.


Roberts Roberts,


{?a "fj!h t!;!lriof ta and


from Great Harwood, who is now married Canadian, She


Miss Roberts Canada with


of Mytton a


the to


Her fiance, Mr. John Farwell, is an engineer for the Cana­ dian Broadcasting Corpora


in the accounts department of a large finance company.


is


the past eight years. He for- wife, i t as assumed, cleaiis merely lived at Weymouth, home thoroughly in a 501. Dorset. manner throughout th e


tion, a post he has: held tor m g j in ____ „ ,___ . . . ---- .... uia.. ...c


fi rst in s


thee oj hoausoe,


emigrated girl


friend


late Mr,. View,


, ! ! Mr


. . . . . . iiiiiiiiiilinillimiltllllllilllllllllliMH' out noticing unUl a panful of the meter, boiling liquid jerks them into


0§ to


a French employed


Take it easy


begi nings - - in


signs of nninirc of


j10USe Tlie house- and safety pms. But aspirin, trie fire, iron or other appliance ’r a e


spring were a


fuirious ...


clean- house- >h r


the n


should be placed well out of ,.eacb 0f toddlers and young -i^idren.


u » i‘wv'1— * “ f ^ r 0“ ‘ab e


other remembering th a t


^ptember they became en- S ^ n t o lL t v e s I t s ^ n a r k , par- i t to gaged.


min bathroom an d kitchen. Don't walls an d paintwork—in a mat- ‘ tjjbileits and medicines is not in „ se.


H-„inriv rm rnnfam^ and walls tains what appear* to tnem a n ancl consumes homes and pos- ^ . 4 exciting lookms drink or a sessions, leaving years of puin


1 gn many are enterprising enough Fire is a peril which strikes to drag a chair and stand on suddenly, swiftly, causes ter- ‘^ i e s and loss of life


FIRE PERIL


mal-si^dedbathroom' 'a n d kit- ^ lin s s that must be sweets. Open fires should ; :ver be chen can be washed down—


to t t lo of sc^gar^oatedj-ound an, hear ta ch e in its wake. POISONS


^ c a r^-co a ted


ter of hours. Tackle one room Poisonous a n d abrasive only io r a few minutes. A stout a t a time, taking down curtains cleaning agents should never and well fitting spa rk guard, for washing, a job which can- be .stored m the cupboard with a small mesh covering not be done in the cold months, under the sink or similar places to prevent small pieces of coal Unless vou want to p a in t the of easy access to children. Pref- or cinder from flying out into


left ll»suarded. even li one is out ol the house or the room,


family W OUl»


boiling n


l


HO UtiovtCO Jjafcb W10n- SWitClllllg " , ----- ---


U1 are dangers


oi young cliff- th a t


of the should


h JS blown up in Scrupulous


facial n


painful awareness. Fans placed Up as anywhere within reach grasping hands dren


lie avoided. By I - .............. .. . Joan Wright


fenced-in Home safety stems from


common sense


IS YOUR HOME as accident-free as you can make it? Everyone is so germ-conscious these days, washing, polish­ ing, spraying and disinfecting in the cause of hygiene, that some of us perhaps tend to overlook the other dangers that lurk waiting to trap us in unsuspecting moments. Insecurely tastened stairs


carpet or a frayed patch on the tread of one stair can result in a fall that will put a member of the household out of action for weeks, not to mention the Pa|n and sutler- inn that conies in its wake.


jp the edge of ^ cooker t-p are Qf the dangers of changing | | hazards to any member of the electric light bulbs without first i:is family who bustles past with- switching off the current at Mill1 mit. noticing untu a panful of


Pan handles protruding over in spite of all the warning.,


and to oi


illlu luu lllilily


some people still do tJmcu


shock casualties or with injuries


because their


care faces, a should


bulb be


keep a well-stocked first aid no frayed ends th a t can i n ­ box in every


I t is a- wjsp precaution to wires are Well insulated, with containing rave( fQ leave live wires ex-


taken to ensure th a t electric


A cool bri-nylon sweater and crisp gingham check skirt is the ,del‘IJ ° ^ b,^ 't,t° lor country walks on sunny days. 'I hey give the right note of relaxed g. >,


d o n e are the days when the bandages, piasters, antiseptic p0seci f0 probing lingers. Power jjiugp oiivujva tuwtiyo ut tuit ot the off position when the elec-


against a background of sky and clouds, for the camera BRIDAL SUITE The lack of funds for fur­


nishing should not deter prospective newly weds. A young couple I know started from scratch with very little


money. Within six months they had their home just as they wanted it, without get­ ting into debt.


other rooms, only th e paint- erably. they should be kept the room, is a, modestly-priced work there will need washing under lock and key, or sumci- but essential protection for down Curtains can be washed, ently high up and well out of every room in which an open ironed an d rehung th e same sight so that children cannot fire burns in the grate, day Wash blankets in small be attracted to explore and Households with children batches and, if vou don’t want .sample them.


aUitG reasonable.


room a t a time. And if you do sensible heels th a t help the extra security. I t is always find you have too much clean- wearer to retain or balance better to be doubly safe th an ing take stock of what you without difficulty.


But "take^ it easy.' lady, one in the house .for shoes with cither side of the fireplace for v . • • * ’ * - ... Uvn lvAlltn fAt* ftllAPS with nil iv/,1* cirU I Ivn R,»n* shelf, and are better discarded - — ---— -------- - t io staples u .OluHJUO oti/ se t I into the wall on JllU LiltJ Willi


have neglected doing during Rickety-step ladders or chairs wasn't I more careful?” Flame the winter months and deaf a rc a


to spend a lifetime asking “why with i t cradualiv. Cpring should repaired belore any a t tem p t is a re the kind to buy lor ’’ ® 4 « ..____I _ .1 nytA f A IlCO tk.-. X .... ii/.,./.,, rl 1 ^ ______i I.


u-an .-.liould be proof nightdresses and pyjamas ,« ....


Pop in the oven potato dish


HOUSEWIVES in a h u r ry— an d in this day and age ju s t whether the gas u p was left on becoming th a t length looks, as show me o n e who isn’t— a re alway s o n the lookout fo r meals and rushing home only to find ®an “ e


. . . . .


that a re q u ick an d easy to p re p a re and which d o n ’t h av e to be fussed o v e r while they re coo k ing.


The answer to that prob ^ Miss Wood who js divisiollal 0ven and forget. The prepar-


Maureen Wood, only daughter ployed a s a secretary a t West- little n . l i i c t m . t-7owl- T


Ar\ R l f f p t E i i v n f i r n i i • ' ° '


1 50» FOUNTAIN STREET UnSoO bottom, J.F.. of Moorfield, Conservatives was educated a t ^ d o n e when y o u ’ve g o t a 1 PICfcADILLYV MANCHESTER. 2 Great Harwood, and Miss Westholme Bchoo and is em- t«i.


joined Trutex Limited as a moment to open the oven management trainee and is a t d o o r and p u t in the dish.


me a i. u s me wuik ui only „ „ „ „ ,u „


present a representative in the The addition of potatoes to " axJ ‘j, , .vi,en you slice i t and North Midlands. He is a past- your casserole or pie is a double UP


Young Conservatives. time don't have to remember saver as i t means AWAY FROM IT ALL


THE price we pay for civilization is high. Huge tankers which transport millions of tons of oil economi­ cally can also pollute our beaches and damage marine life. Powerful antibiotics save life but at the same time are in danger of breeding new and stronger bacilli. Plant, bird and insect life is polluted by pesticides. And who knows the greater dangers in store?


stultifying of life in towns and villages. Not least is the tremendous pressure of modern living and the rat race in which we are all willy nilly involved.


Another aspect is thc congestion of cities and thc Governments and authorities can plan to lessen


and guard against the dangers of advanced technology. Individuals can make their protests and try to avoid


N with a


super new H o n e y G r i n l


spring range


6/11 4 /2


Montego 45/11


6/8 3 /6


12/11 10/8


6/8 5 / 6 '^OBTAINABLE FROM:'


Braithwaites r i l l t FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE POOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


there.


—it is not possible to get away from it all. It is, how­ ever, essential to escape from the daily pressures at intervals, to recuperate in natural surroundings. And a complete break is a must. Whatever else goes by the board we all need a holiday at least once a year. To face the exigencies of modern life we must get back to nature now and again, to have peace and quiet for a time and relearn the essential values.


But in the end we have to lake civilization as it is Pick-me-up


“1 really need a tonic, I’m a little bit run down,” Said one woman to another As they journeyed into town; •’Every year in Spring and Autumn


I me up


• “All right. 1 admit th a t I stole a dress for m.v wife," said the prisoner to the magistrate. “But 1 denv th a t T broke into the shop four limes m steal She sent me back three limes


s buying a new hat.** a fair "swap


to change it.”


1 always feel like that, And the only thing that bucks


polluted foods. Rural life can be made more attractive and industries set up so that thc youth has some future


to 'Go you


KeeP“ ._f, “ “ giTfo cootan*


^ for " tthishi type


IJ.^v^iotato ivhich won’t break lwpe ^ through the gQ for ' / Iajes.


cf U New potatoes, too, are ideal


WAYS WITH WHITEBAIT


r t e s h " a n th i“ owm Some WHITEBAIT are the young (fry) of herrings and sprats. o£ the smaller ones caii be pop- xhCy arc considered a great delicacy and in high-cchelon neci in whole and this is a good ^ rcsiaurants arc served with much panache as thc urst


way to u“ Ju"oraboffing tat course’of an ull-lish dinner. These tiny fish are packed with K tave Se most°delfeioUs tasle and nourishment and very quick to cook, requiring flavour.


‘


ingredients: ^ 4 taickenW


Aht-s.


Seasoned lta>'- i


the Whitebait thc more they arc prized. London’s famous fish rcs-


J S hm S id green streaky laurant. Overton's tells a bacon


1 oz. quartered mushrooms. clattimi backto 1870 when thc C button o: spring onions. p • “ 0f Wa l e s (later


’ pleasant. old-world story


in quarters tad trim off the dined at their tables. The edge* with a potato — •


seasoned flo'ir- Melt the butter of small inuntil "Olden W


muchrooms until brown and th a t casseroic


casserole w i t h po*tatoes. Fry bacon, onions and ■ — • bacon, onions and — __T»„,r into the casserole . . . ~ t oven No 4 or 350 degrees F. it was a B«iy and


" i n the nineties mta emdta course. f " ”J.


' ___


l hour or until tender, mer outing t0 / akeA „ t o cjm-inidp w;h chopped parsley friends down the and seiwe'Serves 4


Greenwich where m an inn ‘ . CAPITAL CHINESE RESTAURANT


41 WELLGATE, Cl.miEROE - Tel: US! OPEN FROM 11 -;0 TO 11-30 p.m.


^ j g SPECIAL 3 COURSi LUNCHEON INCLUSIVE 4 / 9 WE SERVE SAVOURY CHEESE AND EUROPEAN DISHES


OPENING SOON


»»» ^ was UIC wuin cm t h e


lllc t jn icsl i n^.. ~ ' ilShodCl1"e'l potatoes, cut Edward VII) frequently the nets. SALTED


Sln.rn edge* " u n a pouuu p r incc Was p ar ticularly fond seawater before flouring, and neeler Toss chicken joints in


‘ r'oiden brown. Place in a was (he work of one man to and thence into the ileh «• 1 f la f h A


t a d \ o tli?rtsserole. Add stock could enjoy his favourite bread and butter; 8 oz per per- to the fryin? l,au and s t ir until d d jeu ev all o f one size.


His Royal enjoy his


H H m e s s favourite


"’iUl wedges of son provides a substantial main 7- FISH TIP


taod rule-of-thumb to follow is the smaller the fish (or pieces of fishi the higher the tempera­ ture of the fat should be. Fat which is hot enough to cook thin fillets perfectly might be too hot for thicker ones whose surface would browned before


When deep-frying fish, a


8- 8-


9-


tlie inside was done COOKING HINT


Por deep-frvin* whitebait


simply.- Wot. Dry, Flour. Fry Serve. Some people prefer them 'devilled” which merely '-all for


a liberal sprinkling of freshly- ground black pepper or a light dusting of Cayenne in addition


to a squeeze of lemon. For a pleasant wine to drink


with the whitebait try a Graves or Vcrdicchio.


Book Notv at:— 4, WELLGATE


AINSWORTH’S, WATERLOO ROAD or TAYLOR’S, BAWDLANDS


table imnv»rfintclv mediate y


*.......... - ana ineneo mw w*c fish


SO ket. They must be sen t fr,M«


and


iiwn iww-„. -■■- r insing the minaiure fish in n Whitebait and some cooks still recommended


The recipe used called fpr


a frvin” rtn ancl fl'-v chicken wheneve r it was in season it them_ before dipping into flour 4U'V11*


' • heavily salted water to rinse


UltLttt, k/viwi v v**rl v and thence into the frying bas- to tihle served]


E X C U R S ION S SUNDAY, 14th MAY'


i lemon and thin |


9-00 a.m. WINDERMERE .............................. 14/9 9-00 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) ... 8/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.) ...... 8/0 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 p.m.)..... . 8/0


MONDAY, 15th MAY


30 a.m.' COSTWOLD TOUR, via Stratford- Upon-Avon. Bourton-on-the-Watcr, Cheltenham and Tewkesbury ........... 31/0


00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH ................. 21/3 00 a.m. YORK ................................. 14/3


30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) ... 8/6


9-30 a.ni. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.) ...;.. 8/0 TUESDAY, 16th MAY


9-30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 7-30 p.m.) ... S/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-30 p.m.)....... 8/0


overlooking the river. Whitebait were cooked


only a minute or two in very hot. deep fat. The whole l.sh js ca(Cn—heads, tails, bones and everything and the smaller


B113 I i Mil i j 11M ill * B ■ 11J of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winter- secretary of Clitheroe Young a t jon Qf thc ingredients can ° o ne


J ^ m y mmd t l r n ^ g ^


T V ■pnraopmeiu is announ- of Mr. ancl Mrs. W. Bentley lent, is a pie o r cas serole dish minutes before the meal. Mr David Gra- Wood, of Claytoi]-le-Mooi'S. which you can just pop in the is an ideal dish to serve if lQ bgd •


Farmhouse Chicken Casserole time ^ you’re having a .,


before they_arnve_ and wo t


---------------- cage—a grim warning th a t this wear and, for day w-eai. t at and put on the potatoes twentj coulcl happen to you and your ju s t covering th e knee. But


nsnhvxiated on the floor of its most flattering for evemn.


family if i t had been night much as the idea of mid-calf had all gone off skirts may repel us now, ;f


friends round for the evening. a nlatte r of common sense and What a shame th a t we must You can do all the preparation


Safety in the home is largely be. .......


fashion decress it, so i t w ill .......... .


. n worth a ]ittlc t.inle succumb to the fashion dtc- “ “


or sharing a house with youn­ ger members of th e ir family. Gas and electric fires should


also be guarded and switched of a t th e plug-in socket bc-


fore one leaves the house. WARNING


f


, moments spent wondering down _ to mid-calf. How ut “ the long' or


turning off the gas a t th e come longer skirts :t vould be meter there will L-e no anxious a pity if thej a te to go < J


i f n. point is made of always thr» bother of doing these your- High heels are a danger to pletely “wall-off” the h e a r th nee . solid fireguards th a t com-


self either in the washing women when mounting step and when the children arc able machine or a t th e laundrette. ladders or standing on chairs r0 lift or move them it : j ad- vou will find laundry prices to reach a lamp shade or upper visable to chain padlock them *


few months before the wed- ing they picked out local ad­ vertisements and visited homes selling out furniture. There they found several good pieces, including a kitchen stove, heaters, a lovely Vic­ torian table and chairs, and some easy chairs. The latter were eventually covered— this can be a do-it-yourself project for an enterprising couple: These buys were sup­ plemented from second-hand and Junk shops, where they managed to got some really nice chests of drawers and


This is how thoy did it: A


FASHION FOIBLES


:Ic or always Although I. for one, will wel-


lengths are going to drop drastically. However, the mini­ skir t is sure to be with us until a t least thc Autumn.


There is no doubt th a t skirt


wardrobes and a kitchen dresser.Their only new acquisition was a good bed. The furniture was moved into their two- roomed flat a few weeks be­ fore the wedding and they spent some-weekends white­ washing the small hall, bath­ room, kitchen and bedroom, leaving the sitting room until they were settled down after the wedding. They used bright-coloured vinyl self- adhesive tiles for hall, kit­ chen and bathroom and these in a dull black, were eventu­ ally utilised as surrounds in the sitting room. In due course of time they acquired second-hand and salvage car­ pets at quite ridiculous prices, and the young wife ran up curtaining from attractive and cheaply priced materials. Since curtainless windows,


mood. The canine companion blends perfectly with the scene. “ carcfree


Swinging, but dirty


London is surely one of the


most fascinating cities of the world, always offering some­ thing new and exciting not only to visitors but to its oldest inhabitants. I t can truly be said th a t "who is tired of Lon­


don is tired of life.” Unfair as i t is to judge the


country as a whole by its capital, it is mainly to London


th a t visitors flock—to the his­ toric buildings, the outstanding cultural facilities, the many attractions of "swinging Lon­


don. debris


where possible, are very fash­ ionable, it was only necessary to have a couple of lengths tor the sitting room. In the beginning they had


only two sets of bed linen, a few towels and the minimum of crockery. This was supple­ mented by wedding presents and what they were able to find later at sales. As their home grew around them, they found they needed this or that article—shelves, cof­ fee tables, ornaments, plants. No heavy expenditure was re- auired since they only RO* what they wanted when they could afford it, taking the time to hunt for bargains. Building thei r home to­


pa r t of Britain th a t visitors sec. Caught up as he may be in ail these fascinations, what must strike the visitor forcibly and fill him with distaste, at the enormous amount of debris, old newspapers and


This is generally the only


other paper waste ch Utmg about, particularly in tubes and


London but to the country as a whole. The authorities too must take their share of the blame. Despite all the Britain Tidy” propaganda they lust don’t provide enough and adequate litter bms_ nor suffi­ cient modern cleaning equip ment and personnel.


residential areas. This n o t only applies to


gether in this way was im­ mense fun. It also created a bond and a common interest in the early and difficult days of marriage. They, arc today surrounded by the things they really want, love and cherish and are yet adding the little touches. Their home


is still taking shape and changing, fitting into thei r way of life and their ncqds.


SENSE OF SHAME


sense of shame th a t cities and countryside are spoiled o something so easily remedied. As individuals we may be able to^do little about th e big things of life b u t we can all pull our weight to ensure th a t Britain s image is n o t tarnished y


All of us must feel an active dirty litter. MARY NOLAN


High Class Greengrocer FRESH FISH DAILY


Wreaths and Bouquets made to order 62 WHALLEY ROAD


CLITHEROE Teleph one: 2 9 4 4


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND motor SERVICES LIMITED and


DODDER MOTOR SERVICES I f -r S « w. ■ « <<i J i ,* '


ber th a t , whoever does the chopping — probably hubby —


should ensure th a t the axe handle is securely fixed to the shaft, with no possibility of


i t suddenly flying off and giving him a nasty gash. Hammer heads should also be tested in th is way.


l& SB is Wmm ig U mm


mm


V'.TAF'&L’T;'


5ǤS>Ji?S$


i s s i i®


l ip fS S i!


KTO1


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12