: « s r W IT m s 4 Ctithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 9, 196S WOMAN TO WOMAN


Early turning point in Judith Hart's life


I t was at the age o£ 12 that Mrs. Judith Hart, Britain’s


Minister of Pensions and Social Security, first began to take an interest in politics. Those were the depression years of the thirties and the conditions she saw then had a profound effect on the young schoolgirl. How her political awareness was aroused, Mrs. Hart


explained during an exclusive interview she afforded me at the end of a general Press conference in Blackburn on Fri­ day.


“ By that time we had moved from Burnley to Whal­ I y


ley,” she said. Burnley is Mrs. Hart’s native town and her parents’ families still remained there. With her parents, the young Judith Ridehalgh—as she was then—would return to Burnley for visits and, seeing the groups of unemployed standing at street comers and the rows of empty shops, closed down through lack of trade, she began to ask herself “ why?” “ 1 suppose, because 1 have


always been a rather theore­ tical kind of p e r s o n , I obtained from the library books that helped to explain the reasons. By the time I was between 15 and 16 I was political and extremely in­


volved in all this. 1 was not thinking of a political career, but I was deeply interested and concerned,” Mrs. Hart


added. She continued: “My family


had not been at all political. They were, at that time, liber­ als, with a small '1,’ but my mother had been a lay preacher and was a person very much aware of her own social respon­ sibilities to the community, involved in a lot of activities and things non-political." In her home Mrs. Hart heard


Mrs. Judith Hart, Min­


ister of Pensions and Social Security in an exclusive interview with Joan Wright


asked to fight Lanark, then Conservative held, but very marginal with a majority of


about 1,000. “That was the moment of


decision, for I had to make up [ my mind whether I wanted to stay in sociology or take the risk of getting into the House]


of Commons.1 Mrs. Hart took tire risk and,


resents.


in 1959, fought and won Lanark, | the constituency she still rep­


to take women part-time workers and re-create the organisation of the working day to married women’s needs —not as a concession, but as something to be taken for granted."


She thinks it fortunate that - - ^ ” bl.£ about 0 her husband, Dr. Anthony Hart, jj,ese changeSi personally, “


Would Mrs. Hart, as Minister of Pensions and Social Security,


Jj


a lot of discussion about the Spanish Civil War and world affairs. She said: “ I t was a household in which there was an awareness of the community and discussion of issues, al­ though there was ho talk of politics as one thinks of tile word—certainly not party poli­ tics.”


Head girl


eroe Girls' Grammar School— where she was head girl — to the London School of Econo, mics. But it was now war-time and, with her fellow students, she was evacuated for the whole of her stay at university, to Cambridge. There she took an active role in Cambridge stu­ dent politics and was secretary of the Cambridge University


Mrs. Hart went from Clith


Labour Club. Although she was extremely


active politically, she still had no intention of following a poll tical career — it was simply matter of "amateur politics" in her spare time. She and her husband devoted


two'sonsfagedTllfand 15. share wanted to know? her involvement in socialist She replied: “ In tins Mims politics Then: home is at Kew try, one can, of course, do a and Dr. Hart is leader of the great deal to protect the more Labour group on the Richmond I vulnerable women — w om en and Bames local council.


S3B New Club's


programme The newly formed Edis-


needed to maintain smooth minority groups over whom I domestic arrangements while am very much concerned, fulfilling the demands of public single women with dependants life and high office. Said Mrs. face very difficult problems.


Considerable organisation is married mothers and other deserted by their husbands, un-


Hart: " In practical terms, the I .. someone once said the way it has been possible is be- projjiem 0f social Security is a cause we have had my mother-I probiem 0f women. This is an in-law living with us since my overstatement, with a certain father-in-law died and she has I ejement of truth in it, in that a been a valuable continuity link, I woman, looking after an elderly always there when the children I parent or children all on her came home from school. In | owni iias a right to demand the addition I have had efficient makes the k in d of domestic help.


ber of the Government meant Would the next 50 years having even more domestic pr^uce Britain s first woman Prime Minister? Mrs. Hart felt


“ Obviously, becoming a mem- nelp‘


arrangements that protect her. . . . .


, rn


5U years I Premier would be accepted J


I among the leaders of those


anniversary of the passing of still regarded as “second class the Women’s Franchise Bill, citizens” without even the right


This vear marks the 50th countries where women were


numerous evenings to the poli­ tical interests they shared, and soon after their marriage, when they were living near Bourne­ mouth, Mrs. Hart was asked to stand for Labour in the 1951 election. “This was merely a job one did for the party, for it was a hopeless seat,” Mrs. Hart added. Again in 1955, Mrs. Hart


What further emancipation of to vote, women would she like to see “ oh, I think so,” was Mrs. during the next fifty years and Hart’s comment, “ After all they for what was there the most wore me as Minister of State immediate need I asked Mrs. at the Commonwealth Office.” Hart.


what I want to see happening end of last July. Her first will happen in the natural Government post was as a Par- course of tilings. I t does not | liamentary Under Secretary in need political agitation. I think j the Scottish Office, we will see an increasing trend for women to marry rather young, bring up their children and then—around 40—go back into work of some kind.


She predicted: "Much of her present appointment at the She left this office to take up


fought another "hopeless” seat —against Lady Tweedsmuir at South Brighton. “ It was not until 1957, when


the children were not so young and I was again doing research work in sociology, that I was


ELLIS'S


fresher courses and training courses to allow women to return to working life at this age. And I think there will be


“We shall need more re­


a great need for employers, more


Fitments in walls


ANNUAL SALE LAST FEW DAYS CEILING TILES — 4/3 per doz.


and more, to be ready | commonest jobs is making holes in walls to fix a shelf, hang a picture or alter a lighting fitting. You can’t make an even


I tiffs was a distinct possibility. . I then asked whether a woman


ford Park Ladies Club has jalready planned an attrac­ tive programme to cover the next six months. The club came into being


in the first weeks of 1968 and its founder-leader is Mrs. Kathleen Turner, of


. \ .<<'■ r With Joan Wright t& G^Vt&i


The way to Man's Heart


X'5* • • If you have no special plans for Valentine’s Day this


year, why not surprise the man in your life with a candle­ light Valentine Supper? You never know—if you’re single and you’ve been dying for your boyfriend to pop the ques­ tion for simply ages, the romantic atmosphere and super food may even spur him on! To set the scene—lay the table attractively. Make


some heart-shaped place mats of red card and trim with pieces of white doyley. Take two brandy glasses and stick tall, slim, white candles' into each one by melting the bot­ tom of each candle. Fill the glasses with about an inch of water and float some small flower heads round the base of each candle. Now the scene is set, below you will find a menu to tempt any male palate!


While you’re eating have


a pre-planned programme of romantic music on the record player—and if you’re feeling extravagant, buy a bottle of vin rose to add the final touch. And if your man hasn’t popped the question by the end of the meal, think seriously


finding another beau! Avocado pear with shrimps


stone and fill well in centre of each half with shrimps. Serve


Cut the pear in half, remove


1 ripe Avocado Pear. 1 small tin of shrimps.


with vinaigrette sauce. Valentine Special. gib pie veal; 11 pints water;


Two thinking c f


day events The Bowland and


1 oz. butter; 1 stick celery; 1 small onion; 1 packet celery soup; 3 baby oarrots; Season­


remove fat. Saute in butter until slightly golden, with finely sliced carrot and celery. Then add soup mix. Bring to the boil stirring continuously, cover and cook slowly for about an hour, or until meat is tender. Season well and pour into heart-shaped border. Serve with


ing.Cut veal into small pieces and


garden peas. Potato Border: 1 packet


Place potato in a forcing bag and pipe into a heart-shaped border on an ovenproof pie plate or other suitable dish. Do this while veal is cooking and pop in the bottom of a slow oven to keep warm,


instant c r eam ed potatoes (made up)


Dme, Chtheroe. I t mil meetU k inclarified butter. Arrange given


club is a tional organisation. The idea was first sugges- j


ted to Mrs. Turner by the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, Vicar |


of St. Paul’s, Low Moor. At first the nossibilitv of hav-


set alight at the table, with cream.


THE


ins a Young Wives’ Club I Rogers comedy CARRY ON DOCTOR at Pinewood service will be Furthergate, was considered, but when I studios, looking like a founder member of Melancholics


581 mere on an up the nucleus of 20 members


who formed the club discus- Anony sed tiie matter at tiieir


shin so that neonle of vary* I ng ages couia oeioug iu ».


animously agreed upon at the first meeting.


6 at their first Founder member did some-1 , , . , _____________


iine*aees couldTbelong t o i t . wou,d most certa,nly run for D C S D C r f l t C by the Mayor of Blackbum The name was also un-1 rresiaem


. I __ j


lit was an accustomed pose,


development. It was felt by for its stem, brooding, un. Mr. Bisbrown that many blinking, contemplation of people coming to live in a I nothing. new environment were likely I To casuai visitor to the | started.


fill a need in an area where famous statue “The Thinker” there is much new housing


,.


The club is designed to L vajjed only by Rodin’s ,


One of a home owner’s off from relatives and friends taken for one of aloof unfriend- have such a fear of rejection. an(j children’s competitions for weekend has been organ-


to feel rather lonely and cut this attitude might first be “But you can see now why I recordings on the same subject, I There will be films and tape


anil wmilil welcome a com- liness. Only those who know Oh, I ’m a regular bundle of I singing, painting and model and would welcome a com w<fll reaUse that Frankie fun when I ’m among friends— making will be organised, mon meeting ground wnere I jg jnerely too shy to talk to j people like Sheila Hancock, I


they could make new friends anyone! and share interests.


KOTINA — For insulating walls usually 10/- S ALE PRICE 6 / 6 PER ROLL


EMBOSSED CEILING TILES — 7/- per doz. POLYCELL — Usual Price 2/8


SALE PRICE 21-


POLYCELL TILES — 16/6 per Three Dozen Box SALE PRICE 12/6 per Three Dozen Box


VYMURA — The Wall Covering You Can Scrub —From 18/11 per Roll WOOD INGRAIN PAPER


a'ri !


Usually 7/6 per Roil. SALE PRICE 4/11 per Roll DUNLOP VINYL FLOOR TILES 6/- per Dozen


ALL GOODS OFFERED,IN THE SALE ARE FROM OUR OWN STOCKS. AND GUARANTEED


29 Moor Lane, Clitlieroe Telephone;— 3812 ,


u


For that happy occasion choose your engagement ring from the superb selection at Busbrldge’s. Prices from £4-10-0 to £2,000. New and second-hand. .We also have ’ the finest selection of watches by famous makers and every type of Gold, Jewellery, Wedding (Rings,'’Cigarette Cases. Cull Links; Compacts, etc.


R U S B ’R I D G E


Jeweller’and Diamond Merchant


14 K‘Hf f l « ^ REETl Tel. 69109.


hole in brick, concrete or plaster without a special drill tipped with specially hard metal. These cost about 5s. 6d. and can be used in an ordinary hand brace. They are well worth having.


Since screws and nails


can’t “bite” brick or cement, the hole must be a little lar­ ger than the screw and filled with a suitable plug before you put the screw in—one of the well-known fibre plugs: or even damp cotton wool rammed in, will do.


Masonry nails c a n b e bought which will go into


bricks—the trick is to give fairly light but rapid blows, hitting the nail squarely on the head. These will hang sizeable pictures but aren’i suitable for shelf fixing,


In bathrooms and kitchens


you need screws which won’t rust—either stainless steel or made rust-proof by plating.


Many walls in modern


homes aren’t as solid as they look. Some are only about one inch thick or less, with an airspace inside. For these you can make the hole with the special drill already men­ tioned. But you’ll need spe cial fixings, such as the toggle screw which springs 'out as you pass it through


the .hole and grips, the back, or . the rubber-sleeve type which bulges out as you tigh­ ten the screw and so wedges itself in1 position. - (By the Editor of Praotioal


Householder, the m on th ly magazine).


ood Time, at the ^ i t is hard to believe that this |


On Friday night members | £ ^ h fo? ^ e 'w t ld jo went together to see the I faugh" with" him, could suffer


Hall. June, when there will be a k 1 I iVvii


____7 _____ _ will ha o it really came from my im- uc eve, who receive a great deal vrATlHav ev,P cnftv0 n f the* u


r


gramme takes them up to I really,” he confesses. “I suppose really came from


The rest of their pro-


two month’s break for hoH- _____ days, before resuming acti- to make it as a comedian,


vities in September. The events planned are: Next!


Tuesday, Feb. 13>, trated talk on Uganda by Mr. I gomething I ’ve never lost. You plays a faith healer who ends|Mrfi w jcimr I ‘That insecure feeling I l lS D C U V O


March 12, a hair styling dem­ onstration by Mrs. Sheila Harrison; March 26, visit to the new Octagon Theatre at Bolton; April 9, a talk by Mr. Latimer, headmaster of Edisford County Primary Sc hoo l; A p ri l 23, a talk on wine making by Mr. Holden; May 7, coffee even­ ing and bring and buy sale; May 21, a film about home decorating by the Walpumur Co., Ltd., of Darwen.


MORE CALLS FOR RECIPES


cashire made 12,585 oalls to the Post Office’s telephone recipe servioe during the three months ended December 31st, an increase- on the total of 11,420 balls In the same quar­ ter of 1966. <


Housewives in Central Lan­ Probation Officer’s talk


his work in a talk given to 20 members of Clitheroe WRVs at their meeting on Friday.'


A probation officer described ^ 5 ! imA ^ ° £ e Ul l ha li* failures I .had when I was try- to humbie. T n r jm v I Church Sunday . school on


childhood and all the of adulation, it’s very difficult ^ e n a n / a h S ? vears she _


“For me, after all I’ve been lived in Madras, East India, ^ r°thfhworid”he eaSi6St tWnB I the c^ste system.


and the way of life there and sm.


^ ^ H o w ^ U n d .M r s . Barlow was thanked I for her very enjoyable talk by


rvM nnrTCYR „ Miss D- E- Rushton presided


Blackburn: Feb. 27, a com- know, for years I stammered “P *u hospital when his mind nofiHnn nf members’ slides- and up until quite recently 1 1 not equal to his matter. Also I WORKS VISIT petition of members s _ * I would clench and unclench my te tbe X11?),ar? Jlm


hood. When I was a young boy ITVinctsor. I was very unhappy and used


to feel that I had nothing much to offer. For me there was a great deal of loneliness and sadness in being young. And once you start off life that way you don’t alter easily. “I was brought up in a very


usnton presiaea


hands and break out in a sweat Sims, Hattie Jacques, Bernard social Studies Section visited at the thought of going on Bresslaw, Anita Harris, Sidney Brooke Bond Ltd., Burnley., stage to do a show.


I On Tuesday members of the O n e - d a y


poor part of South London. My father died’when I was young and my mother had to go out to work to keep us. I t was very hard, especially when I won a scholarship and went to gram­ mar school. “With my stutter and natural


Townswomen's Guilds Confer­ ence on Human Rights was attended by about 420 members from the various Federations throughout the country, 110 of them delegates, the rest observers. Representing the Preston


c o n f e r e n c e The National Union of


inhibitions I was a very in­ ferior boy. Anyway, when I was 13 I decided that I wanted to become a star. I was in an amateur play and someone told me they thought I was very good. “After that I kept my


I hours, the truth emerges. “I t’s a fear of rejection


presentation of “All in from an Inferiority complex. G , rp. )> f Civic But slowly, after sitting down


& him for several


a complex person, I ’m afraid. He sat brooding again for


a few moments, then; “You know the best piece of ad­ vice I've ever been given? I think it was when I was


Peter O’Toole. Tommy Steele— lsed by Blackburn Congrega- Ition CounciL


struggling and someone told Rlbblesdale Afternoon Guild of Waddington at the Parish


Life in Madras , . More than 70 members of the


*Pe ‘J fy not t0 l°se V°ur heard a talk by Mrs. Barlow, humility.


For the famous comedian | ot the Forces I was in a des­ perate state. Yet I didn’t give up. I thought to myself that I ’d been given a talent and! Exhibits from every Congre- therefore it was inconceivable gational church in Blackbum, that I shouldn’t be given an clitheroe, Accrington, Hasling- opportunity to use it.


,. . “Six months after I came out Wide range


pened to see me when I was the Church in such places as doing an act at the Stage Door India, Africa, the West Indies, Canteen and that’s how I got | Asia and Blackburn.


Finally an agent just hap- on show explaining the work of den and Great Harwood will be


meeting, they decided to ex- one say? If there was suen a Battiedress’. Again I wasn’t church in the world” will be tend the scope of member- fllino ]yjr> Frankie Howerd wanted.


failed to get into ‘Stars In theme of which will be “The held in Chapel street church,


I The exhibition will be opened | coun. Miss Florence Lewis.


“Easeeill,” 9, Lancaster I Peel bananas and sprinkle It will meet with sugar, coat with flour and


Flour, Butter, Kirsch or Rum.


Bananas Flambe Bananas, Caster Sugar,


fortnightly at at. rau i s, the bananas side by side in a Low Moor, but emphasis is long dish and garnish with to the fact that the cherries. Sprinkle with sugar non-denomina-1 and warmed Kirsch or rum and


Serve


Clitheroc D iv is i o n Guides’ Association will commemorate Thinking Day on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 22, with two sep­ arate events, one in Clithcroe, the other at Whalley.


Thinking Day is the


joint birthday of the late Lord Baden-Powell —founder of the Move­ ment—and the World Chief Guide, Olave, Lady Baden - Powell, and its emphasis is always on aspects of world guiding.


The Clitheroe District


will hold a candlelight ceremony in Trinity


i Methodist School, fol- [ lowed by a campfire.


The Whalley Distric


are arranging a film show in the Methodis School, Whalley, with exhibitions of oversea guiding.


Contributions fr om


the two events will go to the World Friendship Fund for Guides.


M m Still ■ a ! jM M p t p M r * m i m "'I-"' . . ”


first si SENTEl


BOWL Bowland magistrates ini


the first time on Monday. Sentencing two Burnley


ine while disqualified, and u R. Lord, presiding, said i matter considerable attention


records. For driving


qualified, while Robert P.


dis- j Mc-


Kenzte (23), a spot welder,]


of Anne Street, was senten- to six months imprison­


ment. the sentence to be sus­ pended for three years^ For aiding and abetting


the offence, John MacDon­ ald (23), labourer, of Grey Street, was' given a similar


sentence. The suspended sentence w as


introduced in the Criminal Justice Act which came into


fra-ce on January 1. Magistrates are empowered


defendant is convicted of any I od‘er offence, he rs sentenced I that offence and also serves | the suspended sentence ~~


during that tune, the


^McKenzie was fined £50 fori driving while uninsured, and a |


further £50 or three months! hnprisonment, for stealing a | For aiding and abetting! McKonzie to drive while unin-l


shel’ fabric, has a


This two-piece suit from the ‘Strelitz’ spring fashion range, is styled in a ‘Mo>ga- .


i------ Peter Pan collar, covered buttons, and choice of 15 shades. WOMAN MINISTER


TO CONDUCT JOINT SERVICE


The Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, minister of Clitheroe Congregational Church, will conduct a joint service on


j Sunday evening, at Audley Range Congregational Church Blackburn.


Six Congregational Chur-


Iches in Blackburn, as well as the Clitheroe Church are involved. All the other churches will


be closed to allow their res­ pective congregations to attend the service at Audley Range, which will mark the


lend of a missionary week­ end.


Church will seat 650, but are expecting to have to provide extra chairs for the service. The Rev. E. J. Edwards, of


Audley Range Congregational


the Congregational Council for World Mission, will give an


unturned box on the set of the Peter address, — , The churches to close for the street, ^Brownhill’,


cherry Tree and Clitheroe. Tomorrow, the day before the joint service, an exhibition, the


_________ __________


vriiilcl see slides of old Clitlieroe


ance a t the meeting of the Townswomen’s Evening Guild last night week, when the chair­ man (Mrs. K. H. Bulcock) wel­ comed 135 members and six


There was a record attend­


guests. Tlie speaker was Mr. J. T.


Thornber, who showed slides of old Clitheroe. Many of the audience were able to comment on the views,, which provoked some interesting discussions— and differences of opinion—and everyone spent a highly enjoy­


able evening. Mr Thornber, and his able


assistant, Mr. Gordon Wood- acre, were thanked by Mrs. M. Birtwell.


"A poem on the town,” were: 1 Mrs R. Ball; 2, Mrs. C. Sains- bury; 3. Mrs. M. Kendrick.


The winners of a competition, Telephone weather


calls were made to the Post Office’s telephone weather fore­ casts in the North West dur­ ing the last quarter of 1967. This compared with just over a quarter of a million calls in the same three months of 1966. The Lancashire coast weather


service in demand Nearly one third of a million


Competing at Cruft’s


month-old black miniature poodle owned by a Clitheroe boarding kennels proprietor, will be comneting today at the internationally famous Cruft’s Dog Show.


Ronlyn Model Girl, a 13-


Stubbs, of Shirebum Lodge boarding kennels. Edisford


Tire dog. owned by Mrs. K.


Bridge, qualified for entry into Cruft’s at the Eastern Counties Championships held at Kings Lynn in October.


house name is Zoe, also won several first prizes at other shows last summer.


Ronlyn Model Girl, tvhosc


outbreak of Foot aud Mouth disease, Zoe was shown at the North Western Poodle Club open show two weeks ago and won a first and second ptuze.


At her first outing since the


Holidays in the sun for £50


£50 . . . and Majorca on £50 are the first three of a series of guide books written by Ian Mercer, a well-known travel writer who lives in Majorca, except when he is searching for new discoveries for his books. These guide books are specially written for holidaymakers to hdp them on their foreign holiday now that the travel


Spain on £50 . . . Italy on


allowance Is £50. All the guides in this series


are very practical. Before each was written Mercer packed his bags and took £50 (only' with him and set out to see if it could be done. Each individual guide is the result. In most cases he had £2 left when he


arrived home. The guides describe full)’


forecast attracted 77.514 calls, an increase of 68,452 in the same period in 1966. Calls to this service in the Blackburn telephone a r e a were 9,100


(4,635).There were calls too, to the Central Lancashire forecast at Blackburn, the total reaching 20.582 (11,934-in 1966). The road weather service,


hotels and boarding houses charging under £2 per da; (some of them charge under £1), restaurants where you get value for money, reasonably- priced bars, night clubs ana shops that are known to the author. All the sun spots are covered in every Guide in the


advising motorists of winter road weather conditions over an area of' 50 miles attracted 71, 903 calls during the quarter; an increase of 29,901. Of the total. 12,135 calls were made to the service at Blackburn, compared with 4,153 in the same quarter in 1966.


MARCH FAIR "I had a very lonely cliild-| Charles Hawtry ana Barbara j were serve(j with afternoon tea. I and conditions, iume,s' Kenneth williams, After a tour of the works they Council, on the s


Bates (Amusements) Ltd. to hold the customary Spring Fair at Clitheroe on the Chester Avenue land in March, has been granted by the Town usual terms


An application from Arthur


tlie holidaymaker should know . . . money and prices, langu­ age, postal and telephone ser­ vices, tipping, doctors, police, sightseeing, English churches


imnose a sentence and sus-l certain length of


'■ui-ed MacDonald was also! fined £50. and he was finedl 1 0r three months’ impnson-l


me’it. for allowing himself tel he carried in a car knowing ltl to have been stolen. McKenzrel ordered to pay the fines all


Abusive


said that the caw was takerl from Crabtree Street, Brun f


field It was seen later by Seri ■cant Hiley. who stopped it n l Burnley Road. Gisburn.


driving, nor MacDonald woulcl answer the sergeant’s quesJ lions, as he was not venrin j


Neither McKenzie, who waJ uniform.


was unable to get any co-operar lion from the two men, both o« whom were abusive.


lor it ” He was chased by P(T Wilkes, and both men wer| then taken to Gisburn Polio


car and tried to drive away. He later shouted: “Let’s ru!|


McKenzie even started th | station.


McKenzie said: “You werl .ucky to get us. Burnley liavl been after us for a hit.”


On tiie way to tire statiovJ


had taken the car and thul they were disqualified fror.|


Both men admitted that thel driving.


he was getting married in till next four weeks, and wa| hoping to buv a house. He toil tiie bench: "If you give me chance. I will settle down. ’


In court, McKenzie said thal . , .. .


Big response Li N.F.U. farm


Upletion of the nation-wide di jtribution of entry forms to fa jmers. under tile Nation:


Within one week of the con


aFarmers’ Union’s foot-run pnouth restocking plan, offei |ui more than 22,000 cattle ]l7.000 sheep were received .issist farmers affected in tli


re-stocking plaij an |


[stricken areas, the Unic| innounced at the weekend. Details of the animal


Bto be made available to he! farmers in the foot-and-mout| preas, are as follows:— Direct farm-to-farm sales: [Dairy Stock, 9,486; Beef Cattl|


ifi.261; Sheep. 14,319. (3 Special auction sales: HDairy Stock. 2.34!; Beef Catt!| .302: Sheep. 3.280. These figures cover the firl


Everything is included that, ENCOURAGING


) far, tile President of til ational Farmers’ Union, 50|


etc. Published by Farm Holiday


Guides Ltd., 18, High Street. Paisley, Scotland, price 4S., pos­ tage 6d.


JUMBLE SALE AIDS TROOPS FUNDS


for the funds of ClittieW*’ Parish Church Cub Scouts ana Scouts by a jumble sale held » the Church Hall last week.


More than £50 was raised


BRYAN DOUGLAS CLITHEROE


MARKET SPECIAL OFFERS


Federation—to whioh guilds in the Clitheroe area belong— were Mrs, F. Beilis, of Hutton, who is assistant treasurer; Mrs. E. Hodgson of Penwortham, the treasurer; and Mrs. H. Har­ greaves, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, Press Secretary for


thoughts on becoming an actor the ^Federation,


and never let go. I t seemed to me to be the one thing I could do. But there were times when it seemed futile. “First I went' in for a scholar­


ship at the-Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, but failed. In fact I had a lot of failures, but never let go. I went in for com­ petitions and failed. I went to auditions and failed. When I went into the Army I even


held at London's Caxton Hall, and the afternoon's programme, inoluded an analysis, of inter­ national work undertaken by Federations and - Guilds. This year marks the 20th


The one-day oanferenoe was


anniversary since the General Assembly of the United Nat­ ions' adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,


TYPHOO TEA - - - McDOUGALLS FLOUR - CUCUMBER SALMON - LURPAK -


------------


GOLDEN SH R E D ------- SILVER SHRED - - -


OXO CUBES - — — - HEINZ BEANS ----------- ’- STORK - - - - -


FO R 2 RETAIL


W E EK S OUR PWCE


1 /4 4 ( 1 .


1/7 3/9 3/6 1/4 174 2/3 6 ^ d . 1/7


flj OF C|


1ST 0 * ' IMMU I


This year chb?t# s j r s w »i


Offic Acd


Jim sure that it will give hen o all those who have had th<


animalg slaughtered in tl cn-ibie epidemic to see lit veil their fellow farmers a


responding to the call to he "nth restocking. “New offers are coming


Commenting on the result


i. T. williams, said:— “This is very encouraging. I


[already placed f t the N.F.U.I restocking registers, which a:|


. , I I PC Wilkes was called, but h<| _ insp D. Hardy, prosecuting I [


£2 per week, and MacDonaleJ at £3 per week.


'eturns from 34 of the N.F.L| i county brandies.


contact his N.F.U. county offil 5}nd let them know what “an make available, particula airy animals-”


b o o k m J


very day. The scheme is ni| oiling and I appeal again very farmer who has not yi en able to make his offer L


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