4 Clithcroc Advertiser arid Times. February -S, I960 Recipe
corner It's remarkable how
continetal holidays over the past few years have
looked askance at anything more exotic than hotpot, now encourage their wives to greater culinary adventures. For them, this recipe for
influenced eating habits. Lancastrians, who formerly
Pizzas might come in handy: Scone Dough: 12ozs plain
flour, G level teaspoons bak ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 ozs margerine, 7-8 fluid ozs milk. Topping: 6ozs cheese-
L e t te r s tb tt i e E d itor
WELL, WHAT IS THERE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE INCUTHEROE?
I was very pleased to
grated, 10 teaspoons tomato ketchup, G pickled onions— chopped. 6 gherkins —chop ped. 2 teaspoons parsley- chopped, 6 ozs ham—chopped, 12 anchovy fillets,. 3 stuffed
olives—halved. Heat the oven to Electricity
450 “F or Gas No. 8. Sift together the flour,
baking powder and salt, then rub in the margarine. Add the milk and mix to a soft
sec the views of two or three young people being expressed. Young people arc usually so involved in complaining to each other about their apparent lack of facilities that they for get to try to do anything
that there are two non- denominational youth clubs
about them. In reply. I must emphasise
in the town—one organised by th e Congregational
Church and the other by Trinity Methodist Church. The Trinity Youth Centre
into six. and mould each portion into a circle, 5 inch in diameter, 2 inch thing and raised at the edges. Mix together the tomato
dough. Knead very, gently, divide
backed by the Lancashire Youth Clubs Association which can offer almost any reasonable activity to i t s
These two youth clubs are
members. The Pendle District section
dance.
table-tennis a n d netball tournaments; it offers liter ary competitions, summer holidays, weekend courses. One could write a book about
It aiso offers football, ,
its facilities. If a youth club is not what
is open each Tuesday. Friday and Sunday night and wel comes anyone of any religion
without any bias. A few of the present mem
ketchup, onions, gherkins, parsley and ham. Cover each pizza base with the topping, sprinkle with cheese and bake in the pre-heated oven for approximately 30 minutes. When cooked, decorate with
bers claim to have no religion at
all.To say that anyone over 17
is wanted, there are voca tional and non-vocatdonal classes at the Clltheroe Even ing Centre and there are the Guides, Soouts, brownies
and cubs. If the young people are
is not 'welcome in a youth club sounds like a statement without any backing. To the young people who seem to hold these opinions, there is an open invitation to come and join the club and see what can be provided for 6d.
the anchovy fillets and the stuffed olives.
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Seasonal Garments in good condition accepted for sale.
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ECONOMIC STORES 70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITIIEROE
still not satisfied, then they must do something to get
what is wanted. They must ask their
' ask him what the Council is doing; they should go to their church and challenge the ministers. Ask all of them the Anglicans, the Catholics, the Methodists and the Con- gregationalists,
parents for action. They should write to the Mayor, Coun. S. F. Hardman, and
R. J. Fox, Divisional Educa tion Officer, and ask him what the Lancashire Educa tion Authority are doing to improve the Youth Service. I t is up to the young people
people are important. They should write to Mr.
if j'oung
has just demonstrated this hy an Indoor Sports Day, combined w'itli a special church service, followed by a
and when a welfare centre conies about, you would have to run it; you would have to make it work, and you would have to really want, not, just talk about it. So let’s have some action, quickly. If we could get this working then we could surely get some funds together from the efforts of a youth centre towards the much
this coloumn could come up with some ideas about a prospective centre that could
coveted baths. Maybe the two sages of
be hired. I t really is very shameful
we have not bad one before now. so action please, especially In view of the school leaving age being ex tended, and there being not much spending money until late teens. Middle-aged Mum, Clitheroe.
Teenager
replies Poor old Grandpa! It seems to me our
anonymous grandpa must surely be a member of our town council, who has not had the courage to
is available first and make themselves available. They shouldn’t expect everything to be handed on a plate, but
to make themselves felt. But they should try what
bo prepared to make a con tribution. One of the leaders’ most
(and any other people of our age) can knit, sew and cook. Believe it or not we are taught these things a t school. On the evenings after doing
print his name and address. Of course Lynne and Linda
Glaring example
Judsinu by the letters which appear trom lime
ridiculous waste of £6,000 on the plans for the baths, though if I may be allowed to quote from a letter I re ceived from the‘ministry'Of Housing and Local Govern ment, “It is understood that when the new givimming pool is planned it ’wiU be a less expensive project, and the loss incurred in abandoning the recent scheme is small in comparison with the result ant saving”? I t sounds very impressive,
to time in your columns, it seems there are many people of the opinion that this town of ours requires tidying up. But how can
more like a statement from the Fill fiasco. Or would they relish a weekly loss of £80 on a. civic Hall, plus many other stupid ventures, written off to experience? We never did hear the end of the' wrestling fiasco.
inson staled the council were very concerned over the non
A tew weeks ago. Aid. Rob
payment of rates, yet the very same week they dona ted £50 to Aid. Chatbum’s favourite charity, Clitheroe
Football Club. How encouraging to the
many people who have to struggle to pay their rates. Thank goodness the two cricket clubs in the town are able to keep their heads above water by their own
not succeeded in getting rid of' the open tip at the rear of the railway' station. The open tip and eyesore on the Yorkshire bank of Ribble just above Brungerley Bridge remains an example of the gross indifference of authority to the preservation of ameni
this be achieved? Complaints evidently have
ties.
down the Palladium. You’re laming! Geoff Sainsbury, Beverley
Sorry chaps, you did turn Drive, dlitheroe.
Common sense
efforts. Aid. Robinson and Coun.
Blackburn are concerned about the forthcoming report of the Royal Commission on Local Government, they fear
candidates Thank you, Mr. Cooper,
we may be governed by face less men 5 miles away, I am more concerned that we are at present governed by voice less men on my own door step.
our homework, we don’t want ■to start dressmaking or baking: we want relaxation, and social life with members of our own age group. But at present social acti
difficult jobs is to find enough young people who are interested in forming a mem bers’ committee to promote the interests of young people. If young people axe not
for your courteous reply. I do not wish" to ' appear
p Tire electorate-does n°i' ex
vities of this sort are not available. The question of swimming baths in Clitheroe seems to have become a
hideous joke. May I make a plea for the
satisfied, they should come and ask questions, write more letters, demand more answers, but do something to •help themselves. They must not wallow in
self-pity, waiting to be spoon-fed.
Leader, Trinity Methodist Youth Centre.
Geoffrey Jackson, Assistant . S K R i n a t l i v - for
teenagers T have read with interest
day and age, there is no in centive for them to stay in Clitheroe at weekends, and •this must be a very great worry to mums and dads. We are in an age of enter
your young readers’ com ments on lack of enter tainment in CJitheroe, and really sympathise with them. We must admit that in this
tainment having to be brought to the doorstep be fore anyone will put them selves out and join in. Everybody has only to
switch television on, and everyone else’s wants are forgotten.
need for a youth centre in Clitheroe, non-religious, no age limits, open every night. Young ones should not
just sit back, or they will get a name for wanting every thing handed to them on a plate.
offer a cheque book
and we have cut our charges by half—in some cases even more than half. Cheques cashed at the Bank—FREE OF CHARGE. Charges for other cheques—Gd and wc allow' 20 FREE CHEQUES m each hall - year' for every £50 you keep in your account.
Enjoy the many, advantages of having your own cheque book.
Ask for full details at your local branch
7 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE
■i
coffee bar-cum-discotheque, and make it pay with mem bership fees and small ad mission tee. A youth committee could
for if they spend their leisure hours fruitfully, I ’m sure th ey would be more willing to work harder and have more incentive. Tlie centre could have a
be for upkeep and providing the centre with a really good: group at least once a month for a Saturday dance. Other Saturdays could have
some organisation, even •though no youngster likes rules and regulations—who docs? The money would have to
entertainment • provided by local talent—surely we have some. Oh, and why mention swim
ming baths every time enter tainment is mentioned in Clitheroe? I t really isn’t the be all and end all of every thing. Sure it would be grand, but
you would not spend every day swimming, and when the newness had worn off, you would find It too much bother, and visits would dwindle. Please don't get me wrong.
decide what activity to have on each evening. After all, there has to be
firms who employ a great deal of young people should be glad to donate something each to starting a centre fnot the Civic Hall, please),
fare centres. Why not a young people's welfare cen tre? After all, their welfare is very precious to ns all. My idea is that all the
We have old people’s wel But there is a very great
younger generation of Clith eroe? We would like to see a youth centre established in Clitheroe, where we could meet other members of our age group (both sexes) and where facilities would be pro vided for such things as classes in judo, fencing, old
constantly having cause for complaint, does' not enjoy • the silent arrogance exud ing from many of the coun cil chambers in the coun try; and certainly does not expect to elect councillors who have not the ability to express themselves. Whether they, have any
ect miracles, does not relish
opinions ot their own is very difficult to asses, the more vociferous members of the council no doubt welcome these people, they certainly seem to have them well and truly brainwashed. Mr. Bury last week in this
time dancing, arts and crafts etc. . . . as we are not able to attend evening classes in these subjects. Dances could be arranged
; do good for the community. , and on the other hand, the
two sorts of independents, the single individual who has a go by, himself because he believes' in his own ability to
aaeressivc. ‘There would seem to be
i party. ' The ones who would choose
Members of Trinity Methodist Youth Club enjoying a game of draughts. incurred. ■
improvement since the war and the removal of so much old property—before your time. Mr.' Cooper—there lias been great expansion of high class property south of the line Highfield Road to De Lacv Street and. as you say, there is a lot more to come. All political parties would
example to the visitors to Ribble that the spread of
Indeed, it is a _ glaring , .
now — later we can think again. And here I trust the Council will think again be fore committing financial
We just cannot afford it ,, , .
suicide. Congratulations to Coun.
do well to seek in this ex panding southern area for
suitable candidates "’ho are prepared to make themselves known hy their good works and. not only on a party pam
phlet. C'est tout. Charles Musson, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.
Sleepless
nights Your report concerning
member of- an .independent" ■ the Town Council's sub committee consideration
-
the 'former .would, be'the elec torate, provided they approve
of the man and his policy. Oh ves, he , will have a
policy, but will not have the advantage of party funds to swamp • the electorate with glossy party literature and equally glossy, promises. An
independent.usually has
on the desirability of buy ing the former coal sidings between Moss Street, Cor poration Street and Bawd- lands for housing pur poses must surely rank as one of the most foolish recommendations
. eve r
to content himself with a public statement in the Press.
more frequently than at pre- yjroilg^o-Trile^gur'
guides, but what is wrong with occasionally wanting to meet members of the opposite sex in pursuit of mutual inter ests? The days when young ladies
Garnett Road, Clitheroe. Something
to learn Last April I had occa
■merely using this as an ex ample of what can be
gent, Mr. Chairman, and' tell me the comparison between the two towns is unfair—a fact I fully appreciate—I am
to enjoy the third successive reduction in rates, since 1967 the rate has been re duced from 10s. 2d. to 8s. lid. a cut of 5d. each year. Before you fly off at a tan
in his capacity as chairman, of the Finance Committee, “no councillor on Clitheroe council could possibly spend six weeks looking through councii estimates,” the time taken, at Southport to check the estimates. This year Southport is able
sion to point out. in this column, the saving by Southport Town Council on council estimates; to be exact the amount saved was £163,000. Aid. Robinson pointed out
sat at home quietly sewing a summer dress, Waiting for Mr. Right to come along, have long since departed. JILL WOOD, (aged 13)
column made the point that many of our local councillors do not conduct their own affairs as irresponsibly as council matters. They may well do Mr. Bury, all they have to do is to chargciffe?'-*?*Xbji£ more for
as far as
we are
cor.cerned, are the rates; they seem to increase with starting regularity, and not all the fcult of the county (by the way, have we a
direction, yon say. councillor; really how naive can you get? Whether Coun. Hargreaves
tinues his Barnum and Bailey act is of little consequence, but it’s high time his circus began to pay. We’re going in the right
their respective businessess— I did not say successful— we can only' judge from their council effons, and we ain’t struck. Whether Coun. Turner con
county cotncillor th e s e days?) So how efficient they are hi
propounded outside a
JK,-.^,oicni«,votos,,f>ecatise one ructions. o§ opposed t
i - i c t i ^ a F o S b s S ' t o p f i ^ ing “follow my leader'”.
or two independent terriers”, in the nresent case only one, but if he is successful, and onlv time will tell, then another mav be encouraged to try his or her luck at his own expense, of course. There seems to me to be all the difference in the world
Certainly I referred to “one play- ••
Liberal is always right, nor on the other hand is he always wrong; this<Js where an independent may choose. We might have had the
for being free to choose what one thinks is best for the ratepayers. Neither Tory. Socialist or
There is muoh to be said
' cularly in the early hours or around midnight, in order
taken and in order to pre vent more good money being poured down the drain, may I suggest the powers that be spend at. least some time in the proposed vicinity, parti-
lunatic asylum. Before any final step is
that they may become aware of the hideous sounds from To build more houses in or
Turner, Braithwaite, Critch- ley and Sharpies, for standing up against what appears to be a "Gestapo" treatment of council tenants, taking Coun. Turner's statement as factual: “A house with only one fire- p'ace for heating purposes, for a family with five chil
dren.”Here we have a very inter esting point. No doubt both the sanitary inspector, and housing manager had this complaint brought before
rubbish goes far beyond tbe town’s boundary. “Keep Britain Tidy” is a ridiculous slogan when you come to
think of it- A n o t h e r outstanding
example of our indifference concerns the open and flag rant abuse of Bvungcriey Park. This place, which was intended as a sanctury for wild life, is now little more than an exercising ground
Cornil 4scanj wastx
A scandalous wl
Riding County C | Bank was describe! Council.
by Com). R. Willi Sagar Fold, Mitton.l
The matter was;
that the County Committee shoal d: b | sidering the new Bowland Rural Coil Lei's had been tola I anything up to .6o| every matter had oughly investigated
the road was subjee “The county autho is a matter for the 1 ority and they have! powers, “Bui 1 woi River Authority; approached to j as. vital matter”,/he adl
Conn. Williamson
is done about- .the ril it is a waste of-t-imel considering any thirl
He said. “Unless I
for dogs. On Monday, during one of
.Agreed
my infrequent visits to the park, I saw a dozen dogs, large and small, running
free.What is the Council doing to allow this sort of tiling in
a public place? Over the years a notice
them. Does -the Housing Act permit just one'-fireplace f°r a house with several rooms? If not, we have officials paid
should do everyth! power to stop wh:| waste of public , mcl
“I think that: -f I
Bank. WhiteweH, agreed with everyi|
Conn. J.! Porter, |
demanding that “Dogs Must be Kept on a Lead” was in place at the park entrance. Why therefore is this abuse of public authority taking
by the Council for their know ledge in their particular field, being over-ruled by men who must realise their own know ledge in this instance has
limitations.
- all the Conservative members, with one exception, vote "Nay.”- How like the animal -with similar characteristics
of thinking. All the Labour members vote “Aye,” whust
What a remarkable system! Also what a peculiar trend
•
thev trv to emulate. BOB AINSWORTH
Goosebutts Lane, Clitheroe. Road user’s
thanks I should be pleased if,,
through your Correspon dence
...columns, 1. could
around the railway, especially near the level crossing, is just plain stupid. Any tenants, unless deaf, would not be able to get a good uninterrupted night's sleep on account of the terrible blasts emitted as the trains approach Bawd- lands crossing. These, as many of -the now
Co-op Hall if it hadn't been for the party line, and’’we might not have had the Civic Hall for the same
dependent a n ig h t have brought some common sense to bear-and kept the rate payers fully informed. I t does not seem strange
dives in at the deep end to declare our baths open we don’t seem to have much control over, but at least, councillor, spare us the cost of another set of useless drawings. Perhaps you will arrange
reason. A good hard-debating in
surrounding tenants will testify, are most disturbing, and begin before midnight and continue at intervals throughout the night. The Warning blasts are so
pay tribute to the Sur veyor's Department of Bowland Rural District Council for the way in which the roads were kept clear for traffic during the abnormal weather condi
strong as to be heard as far afield as Bashall, and three miles from Clitheroe at Chaigley. If this nerve-wracking
to me, after the blunders of the past, that the electors fancy a different taste to the honey that is served; up in the colourful election pam phlets. I still believe that Clith
eroe is a family town, but it is ■ democratic to • be able to
to have the other set framed and hung in the chamber as a reminder. Don’t complain when you
choose whether one wants to be introvert or extrovert. I believe that the newer
cau’t get your rates, Aid. Robinson; nothing would give many of these people more pleasure than to be able to pay on the nail, but try to do your part as well. Let Clitheroe Football Club
our family town, coming from less friendly areas always take a little time to
go to the wall I say; stop your local councillors play ing at football managers. I for one am lick of subsidising their efforts. - How easy to sit at home
mittee chairman of South- port, “Nothing is too small . to save on". The seaside ratepayers
achieved by extremely thrifty methods. To quote the . finance com
must be very satisfied with the efforts of their councillors over the last three years, there must be something we can learn from these men. Would they approve the
but how else? Without Jrarty allegiance
Clitheroe hasn’t' strayed far off the beaten track to date.
hope last year? Would those 1,441 'still -vote for tile
Did I detect' a glimmer ot
Independent or Indepen dents?
haven’t done anything to en hance their claims to fame.
Why not-2-sThe party men
and criticise, to put the,world to rights from an armchair,
social and sporting organisa tions — buy yourself a
comparable size with a larger variety of societies, clubs and
Clitheroe guide book and choose for yourself, Mr Cooper.
dence. Time was, and thank goodness times,change, when the southern end of the town was considered Labour and the northern end Conserva tive, and when Labour held sway the main 'body of coun cillors probably' came from the southern area. With the wonderful social
16 “city fathers” live an the northern area is mere coinci
The fact that nine, out of , IDEA TO HELP THE BLEND The - possibility of help
ing blind and 1 partially sighted people by embos sing the contents on lids of goods was discussed at the annual meeting of the Lan- ■ cashirc Federation o f Women’s . Institutes on
Tuesday. . The discussion was opened
by Augton WI. Abbeystead WI put a
resolution forward concern ing the closure of banks on Saturday mornings. This is the LFWI’s Golden
I would love to be able to go swimming myself when I wanted to. without travel, hut it would not' be the answer to everything, I assure you. So please, you citizens of
With the Women's
by Lady Clegg, of tile York
Institutes Hie Festival will be opened
shire Federation. The cori-espondencc courses
Jubilee Year and the Spring Flower Festival in the Ash- Ion Hall, Lancaster, on March 11 is to mark this great occasion in their1 his tory. There are , more than 500
Clithcroe in authority, what about .it?, Surely something; could toe done. But beware, teenagers; if
entries in the competitive classes for flower arrange ments and growing bulbs from WI’s all over Lan cashire.
side, York Lane, Langho, who is tlie secretary for the Crafts Sub-committee, knows of only one or two who are
run by the NFW-I in various craft subjects are not in much demand in the area. Mrs. J. Darby, of Spring-
the subjects in the courses are rather specialised, and those who do undertake them ' are more or less experts and certainly are of a - higher standard than most. . .
taking them. - • The reason js probably that
Proficiency tests can be
taken by any member of the Handicraft Guild, and most who do sit for it go on to take fiu'ther demonstrator's and teachers’ tests.
National Federation demon strators.
After this they are
of subjects, including - mil linery. 1 canvas work, -tatting and smocking. .
There are tests in all sorts
is quite exacting and the papers are revised every three years. ■ ■ -
The proficiency test itself
some months before file date they wish to take it, and they are given a date before which they must send in their work.
Applicants should apply
applications from Lancashire. She has been secretary for
Mrs. Darby deals . with all
two years now and was on the committee for about
three-years
before.that.; <
1. ■■■■: . FIONA. BROWN ,
terraced types. Perhaps the newcomers to
bed in. There can be no town of
“semis” do not lend them selves to community living in the same way as the older
•little more thought and con sideration before these wild schemes become a nightmare, not only for the residents but for the general rate payer too.
noise can be heard at such a distance, then I wonder what the reaction of the members of the sub-committee would be if they were endeavouring to get a good night’s rest while residing in the proposed new dwellings on the site suggested? So please, let us have a
H.E.C. Clitheroe. No more
waste! Clit'heroe Town Council
have already wasted £6,000 on consultants’ fees for proposed swimming baths, which amount, one would think, was more than
the Council are no longer thinking in terms of £200,000 baths, as "Wallace Hargreaves states to the press, "I would stress however, that We are not considering • a concrete building or package deal." Without fear of contradic
enough. Alas no, for the majority of
tion, if Coun Hargreaves lost one £6.000 in his own busi ness, he would be bankrupt, so would any of the other coun cillors. Then why do with the rate
payers’money something they
wouldn’t dare do with their own?Have we ever had a council so bent on destroying. Clith eroe financially, than the present one? I think not. Within a few weeks there
HUMOUR CRISIS!
The second word you see too much of, and not enough of the first. In fact, Punch may just be the only place left in the civilised world (if you am call it that)
- can waste still more of your well1 earned money? Think
ham and Aspin, because these men will have the' audacity to ask you to place your confi dence in them;.Why? So they
will be the Municipal elec tions. Remember these names. Councillor Barnes, Bucking
seriously! All'being well,'I shall once
more be standing as an lnde-; pendent candidate in May, so; let ine openly state my views now regarding baths.
• cannot consider nor justify wasting any more ratepayer’s money on swimming baths.' Tins is not the opportune moment, more so now than a t : any other time, with the high:
At' the 1 present time- we' rate of interest which ..will be:'
where a human being can get the laughter
necessary to keep him sane in a lunatic universe.
And get it regularly. Every Wednesday, in fact,
for only two bob from your newsagent. It's a small price to;pay for survival l- ’
■ Punch ■ j
4 / . s r l
Special Purcliasl Printed I Rayons ‘JACQJM
1.000 yai- Tro
hmuMA'cM'.
cellent efforts of the road men with snow ploughs was the road from Newton to Waddingtcn kept open. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and
Thursday, the worst I have driven in. only by the ex
tions last week. During the blizzards of last
thanks to all concerned. Emrys T. Morgan, Smithy Cottage, Newton-in-Bowland.
place?I even saw one woman drive -to the upper park gate, release a couple of dogs and 'then -take them, unleased. in the park, evidently for exercise and to foul . the
paths. “Naturalist" recently made
a plea for us to protect the countryside. Would it not be serving a far better cause if he were to bring these matters to the attention of some national body before ■this immediate countryside of ours becomes an eyesore and an example of public and council indifference? Regarding the influx of
Williamson said. " a new road the r : | through it and; £50.000 justv wasted
to bring the road u | way standards, we;-8
He added. “If wi
to the Rural Cc "The County ; Ccu Highways Aut'nork decide on what roa build and on what '.riil not build.;
district. It is a waste of public m< Mr. L. D. Telfor
do this to every:
to give any apologiil lioning it, but he wi"
He said he was I
test, whether it wi! I luck I would not 1:
Furine
dogs and the inevitable pollu tion. there is one deterrent which should be adopted at once; it would also perhaps ease the tax burden which repeatedly threatens the motorist, and as far as I am aware has been over looked by successive govern ments-' Increase ;the; dog license to compare with (ther tax increases. This. ■ licence has been
council chairman,;; sure the local;peo; to bring this up”;
Conn. .Mrs. S. -;,I
been told by a 1 that it was the should be seen .to a ■ new road .being
Coun. Porter, si
gins its feet .in: an< are coins to: have
does make one woi the'County. Counci
Coun. Williams*
unchanged for generations. So, in view of the admitted inconvenience to the general public why should these people be immune from tax increases? Kcmple, Clitheroc.
R O D D E N CABIN No. 5
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i-
have told the Cot: that it is ridiculot road here”. :
whoever happens' Mr. Telford cor
years ago in ano' ■i river was gottin. a road and the >v County Council s bulldozers to pul; tr
Conn. Porter1 sai
not do 'anything can’t the County C,
“i f the River A
same ns -it did-1 district?” he nskc
Coun. Mrs.; Dov will write again , a:
Cover n
of the , Advertiser I will be increased t l
From March 7. th|
"We can write ft-B
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