1


Clitheruc Advertiser a rid Times, Friday, March 8, J968 9 n o ■•10: I'alkabout.


i 15: Pick of the Week o: Holidays Abroad


0: Any Questions?


u: The World This \Ve«i:t.m* 3 u: Gardeners Question TLmS


‘ 15: Down Your Way.* 55: Weather. ; 0: News.


00: Can I Help You* 45: The Living World


i 10: Letter From America ; 25: The Critics.


55: Appeal.


j 10: Thomas Creevcy. m * Extraordinary.


) 0: Your 100 Best Tune* * 0: News.


:u>: Attic and Area.


l 0: News I 2: Music at Night. MONDAY: 6 30: New*. 6 33' irst in the Field. 6 50: Thought


) 50: The Epilogue. **•


. 0 : Sunday Symphony i< 0: Opium for the PeoDlt


* 5a: Weather. imt-


| Tips 1 for


c the Week. 6 55: Weather 1 ■ ews. 7 10. News of the North* a 15: Today. 7 45: Todays


,*itncss 9 45: For Schools. 10 1 5 - utilv Service. 10 30: For Schools' 2: A World of Sound. 12 25: Des- :t Island Discs. 12 55: News, and .'rather l : The World at One 30: The Archers. 1 45: Listen


Yalher 8: News. 8 10: News cf ic North. 8 15: Today. 8 40- □day's Papers. 8 45: All in a ifetime 9: News 9 5: Letter om America. 9 20: The E va


pe:*. 7 o0: rl en to Eight. 7 5 5 *


heatrr. 4 45: Homo this After* UOll.


KAOIO I.LXK.MBOLUG


croen Scene. 10: The Beatles orever. 10 30: I Wanna Know 1 : Top Twenty. 12: Midnight ith Matthew 12 30: Music In he Night.


1 : Tony Murphy. 8 45: Radio how. 9: Paul Burnett. 9 30: Bie


$150


RED BY WINNING * "EVENING POST"


m


R RA TES ! to the first prize, an


vied on the winner's


TRY where you consider the


ture. T h e C E N T R E : entre of the ball \y one coupon, provid- atfix corner of 4d.


tor six or more enclose a and cross it " & Co."


ecfly wins £1700 make the next most


SHARED BUT IF NO CORRECT TO THE NEXT CONTEST.


0 EXAMINED AND WINNERS WILL a postal order to cover the toll 1 entries lost or misioid or received iro torbiddcn ond that the judges’ r families cannot enter).


ITION ZDR


AY, MARCH 13th


tit entries delivered by bond oro Wednesdays.


Postal Order Value Number


ns ©t entry, and to accept the


■ ■


BC 5 i mark with "X"


Moorland School - Clitheroe Telephonei Clitheroe 3833


This Co-edunitionai school, nas recently extended its facilities ana can now take a few boys and girls between the ages ot 5 and U as dav ouplls


Small classes, with sound teaching and discipline, are a feature ol the establishment which considers school to be an extension of the home.


Prospeotus from the School Secretary Principal: Bertrand Mather, B.S& (Hons), Dip. Ed.


IC Shoes- Made better to fit better


— OBTAINABLE FROM — ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*


Braithwaite's THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


48 WHALLEY ROAD, GEITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


■ ■


5


ith Mother. 2: For Schools. .3 * Fresh Start. 3 15: Afternoon


I top I cooks


Many's the meal that


Can be made with vege­ tables and cheese sauce. Cauliflower cheese is the most famous example. But have you ever thought of pouring cheese sauce over cab­


tables are available now, so try them with a savoury ,md creamy cheese sauce. Cheese also adds protein to the meal.


bage, celery or leeks? All these green vege­


w;ll like them served this way.


Even vegetable haters = BELTED CELERY


= 4 celery hearts (fresh or £ canned'


£ 4 rashers of streaky £ bacon. £ 1 oz- butter. = 1 oz. flour.


= i pint milk, or milk and £ celery stock. £ Salt and pepper.


§ 2 oz. grated Cheddar 5 cheese. = To Garnish: Bacon rolls |


£ parboil, if necessary tying £ the hearts to keep them £ together. Drain well, and - .vrap a piece of bacon £ round the middle of each, £ then lay in a fireproof £ dish. Melt the butter, add = the flour and cook gently = for a minute.


If using fresh celery,


5 Remove from heat and = stir in the milk gradually.


= Return to heat and bring = to boil stirring. Cook for = a minute, remove from £ heat, add seasonings and £ crated cheese and stir un- £ lil cheese has melted, pour £ over celery.


£ Bake in a moderate oven £ (Gas No. 4— 360“F.) for £ 20-30 minutes. Serve hot E garnished with bacon = rolls. 12-3 Servings).


This month's Talking Point, is made by County Coun.


Mrs. M. E. Chatburn, a former Mayoress of Ciithcroe. County Coun, Mrs. Chatburn


Silly-mid-on, shirt style cut with tails, and Big Toe, a culottes dress. Both are classics, as simple as A.B.C.


Swirling softly into Spring


Soft girlish lines that reflect the mood of today are


predominant in the new spring collection of Mary Quant’s Ginger Group, although the styles flirt a little with those of the 1890’s and even the 1930’s. For the early chilly days


SPECIAL O F F ER -


CURTAINS “de * FREE,0 during that period will be made up


This offer closes — March 30th All Orders Placed for Curtains


Completely Free of Charge


(This offer exoludes Net, Hand Sewn, Velvet Curtains and material under 5/- yard) --------o-------


Bring us your measurements — We do the rest I ODDIES TEXTILES LTD.


14-16 KING STREET, CLITHEROE TEL) 3346


1


of ’spring, Mary has chosen little boy light grey flannel, Prince of. Wales checks, and houndstooth for a whole ser­ ies of co-ordinated dresses, skirts, culottes, pants, weskits and jackets.


softly gathered skirts or neatly tailored culottes, Watch out, too, for a new modest culottes that looks like a dirndl skirt. There is also a new fit-every-


Most ol the dresses have demurely puffed sleeves and


is the mother of four daughters and three sons. She is also a grandmother, for four of her children are married, it is therefore natural that all mat'ers relating to children’s welfare are very dear to her heart.


Chse-up on those broken marriages


4 A little under a year ago I was elected to represent


Clitheroe on the Lancashire County Council and 1 am a member of its Children's and Education Committees. My work on these committees illustrates what


damage broken marriages and extra-marital relationships can do to children’s lives. Children suffer greatly as a


result of broken homes lor what they need is love and a settled background.


doing nothing to preserve the sanctity at marriage. Divorce is being made easier and large numbers of books, plays and television pro­ grammes condone e x t ra - marital relationships.


Our society, in general, is


respect moral standards it appears that our society is rolling rapidiy downhill, so far as these are concerned.


To anyone brought up to Pressures


arc encouraged to indulge in precocious behaviour, in­ stead of being helped, by discipline, to excercise self- control. as previous genera­ tions wore. They arc taught — a n d


On all sides young people


Left to right, Miss Telfer, Mrs. A. Cowell, the Flower Club ch airman, and Mrs. J. Dakin, a committee member.


easy for those who have never had to resist modem pressures and temptations to talk in this way.


impression of being critical of those who find themselves unable to resist these pres­ sures. What I do deplore is the present climate of per­ missiveness which makes it more difficult for them to hold out.


I do not want to give the


appreciate—the need for self- control in eating and drink­ ing habits. Why then should these same lessons not also be applied to their emotional lives? I t can be said that it ie


that results so often from over-indulgence of this kind and I am glad that my work on tile County Council is helping, in a practical way, to alleviate some of it.


I hate to see the suffering Projects


Lancashire County Council has the finest children’s department in the whole country. People come to it for advice from all parts of Great Britain.


different parts of the county —including a home where girls may receive rehabilita­ tion-are included in the estimates for 1968-69.


Several new projects, in


year for the children’s com­ mittee alone was £1.477,329. amounting to a rate of 4.13d in the £.


The estimated cost last


care, some in foster homes, LCC homes, voluntary homes


There are 2,110 children In


, children, and there is . always * complete liaison, at county ' level, with every children’s home and with the Church


and homes for handicapped


; organisations who run similar projects.


Leader


cil, which began in a small wav in 1889. now serves the needs of more than two mil­ lion people, covers more than one million acres and has an annual budget of more than £100 million.


Lancashire County Coun­


body-skirt with a broad elastic waist. Other colours in these groups


dashing jersey dresses cut soft and feminine but in colours to stop you in your tracks. As the weather improves


cowboy hats to match. Also for early spring: a few


are charcoal, tan and white, navy and white, black and white. And there are berets and


there are a mass of little linen dresses both sporty and girl­ ish-some trimmed with lace— but in very modest demure colours, and floppy hats to match.


mediterranean colours.—But the star of this group’ is a wrap-around Red Indian skirt called--wait for it—Minne­ haha. Watch out for charming


dresses and sportswear in cot­ ton gaberdine .


Out comes the sun. There are . red hot


.Aid, Henry Lumby, an ex­ perienced leader and wise councillor and there are 41 aldermen and 125 county councillors.


Its present chairman is


roughly 20 committees, each councillor serving on at least two and some on many more.


Mayor my family and church work were my main activi- tives. For many year’s I was president of the Ladies’ Guild of SS Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, but my circle of activities was greatly extended after I became the Mayoress.


Until my husband became


I t was dining those two years that I realised to the


crepe dresses in all the inno­ cent colours of a child’s flower garden and beautiful seersuc­ kers in sweet pea colours trim­ med with lace, and a riot of


Liberty lawns and floral voiles.


IT AT The danger of the crawl­


A


'Seersucker looks good by daylight, or even ‘‘underneath the lamplight” which gives a Lili Marlene touch to this picture of two distinctive Mary Quant sty­ les, Pomegranate and Summer Pudding, in colours ranging from putty to mari­ gold.


ing or just-walking baby falling down stairs has produced a few .moder­ ately satisfactory devices from manufacturers, but it is probably better to make one at horn e..Wood is cheap and easy to assem­ ble.


F o r that happy occaai n choose rour enliSmeht 'ring: from the


JStchB W famous-makers and »var© tyDe Of'Ooio jrWrii«ry


Vedding RUJ8®* Cigarette Cases ■uff Unit* Compacts etc


SMITH, Monor, Burstouuh.


. SMITH, Bolton Rood, Blaekbum.


WERRILL, Fox . Lane, Leyland. ; .;


. WIGNALL, St. Paul’s Square, Preston.


R l l S B R I D G E


• J™ UM a S r 0n<5 N k,ngblTC


1k T um T*l 39109. rn8TREET


sisting of five cross-pieces (close enough to prevent a head getting between) nailed to two uprights, all cut to lit the stair space, can be screwed to the wall each time the gate has to be used, using the samr four- holes each, time A hinged gate should be. seuured by a padlock. The nev’est Idea is a simple slat ted gate which slides up and down' in groove ’ uprights fixed to the wall each side. The child cannot remove tins. When not required the gate


A simple slatted gate con­


is sl:d to the high position and fixed with holding pegs. Pegs, padlocks or other devices can be used to hold it in the down position.


Plea to save schools Women’s Institute members from all over Lancashire


met at the Ashton Hall, Lancaster for their County Federa­


tion’s Annual Meeting. Members were delighted to


welcome the chairman of the N a ti o n a l Federation of Women’s Institutes, the Mar­ chioness of Anglesey, who gave a fascinating account of her recent tour of the Caribbean and Columbia where she saw the,Freedom from Hunger pro­ jects for which the Women’s Institute Movement had contri­ buted.: The four resolutions received


new “educational super - mar­ kets” which in many cases would involve the young child in many extra hours of weary­ ing travel.


of the setting up of a National Disaster Fund and a greater allowance being paid to single women who have had to give up work in order to care for elderly relatives.


Members were also in favour


A Spring galaxy ol new colours it styles In Ladles'


unanlmpus support from all the delegates. The first called upon the Lancashire County Council Education Committee to pre­ serve rural schools, especially at the Primary level. I t was felt thai they were the ideal medium for the young child to start its schooling—in familiar surroundings—and not in the


the ‘Government to act much more promptly in the event of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease.


A topical resolution called for


County Federation’s action in supporting the National Far­ mers' Union demand that the ban on imported meat from countries where foot and mouth disease is endemic should not be lifted until more complete investigations have been made.


Delegates also approved the


SUEDE & LEATHER FULL & 3/4 LENGTH COATS


A Large Number ol DAMAGED. COATS To Clear at only-


A* labuioue ranga in Every Site A Quality Irdm Only-


£3 £7


H »t»o huge selAotion fob men ‘


| SUEDE and LEATHER I DRESSES 8 2 5 £4-10-0


1000's of SUEDE LEATHER AND SHEEPSKIN COATS


ALL TO 0LEAR-AT Half Price and Less! REAL SHEEPSKIN 3/4 COATS


LADIES' A GENTS' 8hop*solled or. sliihtly blemished Irom only -


imiminiiMiiianii* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ O S


• Every Quality. Oolour and'* Sire, up to the HIGHEST ■ GRADE at. SALE: PRI0E81 }


£9


iOA FOUNTAIN ST (SID. dlttwN’dtjji PI00ADILLY. MANCHESTER, 1. ■ Cl,: BLA 3006. Open 6 lull • Dayii ■§


* Spirella n uinrlfv - -J o-lo - tnc<isnrt-


x f o u n d a t i o n s x s w i m s u i t s


* separates x d r e s s e s x s u i t s


I contact’your local consultant—she will advise” , you without obligation'


Miss R. Best, “Twynham” Whinney Lane, Langho. Nr. Blackburn. Tel: Blackburn 48025


Mrs. M. Nicholson 10, Montague Street Clitheroe


Mrs. Edith Horsfall 10 Chatburn Park Drive, CUtheroe.


DERRICK GREEN M.P.S. 4 RAILWAY VIEW, CUTHEROE Only Two Things to Remember


GALA FOR COLOUR—GREENS FOR GALA! Lord’s the Butchers offer You


Top Grade Meat at the Lowest Prices ENGLISH FARM-FED PORK


Leg <jf Pork any weight cut ................................... Shoulder Pork Very Lean


Topside SJeak or. Joints,, ho' b o n e . ................ ....... 5/11 Lean Braising Steak .......................... .................. ....... 4/8


Full Legs'Pork'.lWS lbs. . . . . iv....... .................... Lean Loin Pork . . . . . . . . . i . ! .......................... IMPORTED MEAT — TOP QUALITY


Lean tender juicy Lamb Chops . ....................... Leg'of Mutton any weight’ c u t; .......................... Shoulder of Mutton any weight c u t .................. Mutton ChoDq .......................................


Ox Liver .Sliced ................................................... -----—


o -------


Dressed we'ght H en s ............................ ......... ........ . 2/4 Lancashire, Cheese , ................................’..........


Thousaind's of People Shop at Lord’s — To Get the in o iiu a ui *5* i . 3


1 Si P 4;


Joua: arid S o n ^Limited


9 ^ i s f e * G A T E —*(X IT U ^ O E — Branches Throughout* Burnley — '


« ‘ reu p iu omip a i k v u o —■ , iu u e


Best Roll Lean Danish Bacon........................................ 3/9 Beef Dripping ................................................................ 1/0 Farmers Butter—. , . ....... ................. ............................... 3/6 Dresflsd Weight"Chickens from


Try ourlSausageS^BSef ....................... , . l ........ I/lO to 2/6 P o rk . . . ..................... . ■ ..■3»‘to’.3/8


8/0 each 4/0


....... 4/3 ....... 3/6,


......... .


....... 4/0 ....... 3/0


Per lb. Lean;-Tender Pork Chops ........................................... 6/0


....... 3/9 . . . . . 5/10


" R CLOO U


VSM The work is split into I t is now recognised that.


full how extremely kind and generous are the people of Clitheroe and this made being Mayoress such a won­ derful experience.


Helping


on the Old People's Welfare Committee, the Oxfam Com­ mittee, and still engage in as many church activities as I possibly can. This includes helping old people and young families whenever the need arises.


Since then. I have served


managed to solve a few local people’s problems at county level, and this gives me great satisfaction,


And in the past I have


the truth of the saying that it is far better to give than to receive. But the simpler the task, the humbler the better for I prefer to be a backroom worker than to take the limelight.?


I am firmly convinced of Flower Club


‘blooming’ Clitheroe Flower Club's first practice night was held at the Station Hotel on Friday, when 48 women turned up laden with branches of catkins, bunches of daffodils, moss and foliage. From these, many delightful and imagina­ tive arrangements we r e created.


15; Just, What the Patient Ordered.


vlcni .jnumiimimmiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimii WOMAN TO WOMAN with Joan Wright


Miss E. Telfer, the club’s treasurer, and a clever and competent arranger, gave the demonstration. Members of the attentive audience then got to work on their own individual interpretation of her theme. “Daffodils on Wood.”


Membership response has been far greater than the club expected, and many villages are represented, some mem­ bers coming from as far away as the Whitewell district.


GALA'S GREAT NEW WAY OF MAXING EYES!


• PICK and PAINT EYE PALETTE — A com­ plete collection of Make-up for the New Colour Shaped Eye 21/-


COLOUR CONTOUR SET 9/11, LIQUID LINE 5/11 ;


• COLOURED LASHES with MATCH MAS­ CARA 21/-.


And a FREE “MASTERPLAN” with every . purchase!


ETICS always available from


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