4 Clilhcrac Advertiser and Times November 6, 1970
ORDER IT NOW Hie most useful Christmas present of all
A SEWING MACHINE from the dealer you can trust
E. W. DAVEY 23a, King Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 3005
SHORT, SVV1NGY STYLES OR . LOVELY LONG HAIRDOS. WE’LL CUT. SET ANY S TYLE YOU DESIRE
JEAN PARKER Ladies Hairstylist, 12, vYhaliey Road, Clitheroe. Tel: 2697
f H Sr
MADE gu UP
s SEE OUR RANGE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS r m SPECIAL AUTUMN OFFER *
a OF CHARGE
A (> 1 II VSUUEMENTS —WE DO THE. REST
Chouse from the Latest Designs.
(This oiler excludes Net and Velvet Curtains, Pelmets and all Goods under 8/'- yd.
Please note. There are no increase in prices. This is a genuine offer.
Extensive range of Dress Fabrics
The latest 1970 designs from Rose and Hubble, .lacqmar. Epatra. Glcnroyd, Hare of England, in Tweeds. Dress Wools, Bonded Fabrics, Brushed Rayons. Printed Needlccords. Dacrons, Crimplenes etc. etc. etc.
All Home Sewing Aids in Slock
Zipp.,, Sylkos, Vilcne, Canvas, etc. (Patterns to order) Household Textiles
We slock a large range of Towels, Tea Towels, Sheets, .Sheet Sets, Blankets. Bed Covers, Quilts, Tray Cloths, Chair Backs, etc. etc. by the leading names in this field of Textiles.
Pieasc enquire if you cannot see your requirements on Display.
All retail Enquiries to Mrs. Dugdale
/ “A ; r g <7 • 1 p*. .f> ; i i jE M fe.
I ©1
KING STREET, CLIT.HEROE TEL: 3346
tw i l l
MEMBERS of the Clilhcroc Ribblesdalc tA f be mo o n )
KEEP THE FAMILY FULL AND HAPPY WITH POTATOES
POTATOES are probably eaten more than ay other vegetable. If vou don’t believe in “chips with everything” or the choice is “boiled or mash”, here are a couple of recipes to make potato eating more interesting. Creamy, cheesy jacket potatoes arc bound to make your
mouth water. You need: 4 large potatoes, I packet of cheese sauce mix, 4 ozs. of grated cheese, i tsp. of paprika and parsley flakes. Garnish with bacon rolls. Method: Bake scrubbed and pricked potatoes in 400 degrees F./gas mark 5 oven for 1 hour. When cooked, cut in half
and scoop out the centres. Add this potato pulp, paprika and 31 ozs. of cheese to
the sauce and mix well. Put ham in bottom of potato cases and pile the potato mixture on top. Sprinkle with re maining cheese and bake for 15 minutes. Finally, brown the tops under the grill. Garnish with bacon rolls and parsley
4 ozs. of mashed potato, (kept fairly dry), 4 ozs. of finely grated cheese, little flour, i tsp. each salt, pepper and mus tard, 1 tsp. of parsley flakes, oil for frying and i tsp. of mmced
Country house potato balls are also delicious. You need: onion.
small balls. Roll balls in flour and fry in heated oil until crisp and brown. This dish is particularly meat and salad, grills or fish.
Whalley artist
bids a colourful farewell
MORE THAN 20 pictures and sketches by Mrs. Catherine Pape, cf Mitton Road, Whatley, will be on view during the next fori- ...
at reasonable cost and Mrs. Pape has asked that the proceeds .a i-o me Rtb'ole Valley Swimming Pool appeal.
Many have a Scottish flav our and include mountain
II C.-'v" ■
fl-K. ' . v mm (G Is > ; i l /
c;i this set of Tefal non-stick pans 2 4
Hi U W i u i i s
i wets buy any appliance 11 or mm
7:
-ViNCT....... YsisfMi
• , ' ■ ‘TV? A d I P ® p i s i i i t i i & ■ \ mm nonstick / n s r o t . to oneTQi.,f °mnnses
° n c 4 n in t J rypan -aucepa/7
J UndersKje.
ae you can buy the set
Of " S ^ n lH a © See ike full range of these fabulous pans B M n t l w ow i H®i «■ , A v Valiev Library. Nearly all of them will be for sale
scenes, in oils, cf the Loch Torridan area, of Wester Ross: there are also scenes in the Hebridean Island of Tiree.
are some water colour impres sions of Whalley.
Of immediate local interest A
Artists’ Exhibition at th e Harris Gallery, Preston. The Whalley exhibition is
years had paintings hung in the important Lancashire
Mrs. Pape has for several m m
in the nature of a “farewell”, for Mr. and Mrs. Pape are leaving Whalley about the end of the month to live in a typi cal stonebuilt Lakeland cot tage on the outskirts of Hawes Bank.
continue painting and her husband will enjoy some walk ing and climbing.
There, Mrs. Pape plans to - S K A A v - ___
MEMBERS of tile Clitheroe and District branch of the Lanca shire Ladies’ Social Section o f d. e ! , . dinner at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. Picture shows the c omnuttee m e m b e r s with the prMidont. M.^. Marian
on the extreme left. On the right is the county president, Mrs. H. Wilkinson. S, .!■ . -1
Method: Bind all ingredients together and make into good with cold
, . ,
Townswomen’s Guild held their annual dinner at the Duke of York Hotel, Cr-indlc- ton, last week. Entertainment was provided
posed by chairman, Mi s s Dorothy Rushton.
O \ Ov
DON’T TURN BACK i Doubl THE CLOCK
Children prefer going home in daylight
SINCE Ihc experimental British Standard Time be gan, I have missed the twicc-yearly ritual of adjust
by Mrs. A. Hirst, cf Bolton who sang.
The Loyal Toast, was pro
guild, Mrs. Edith Turner, pro posed the toast to the Towns women’s Guilds. The honorary treasurer of the Preston Feder ation of Townswomen’s Guilds, Mrs. E. Sandy, responded. Miss Rushton proposed the
Chairman of the evening
great amusement. Quite often someone would get up earlier than the rest of the family, having forgotten to turn back his alarm clock the night be
ing the clock. I t was often the source of
pancakes on Shrove Tuesday or treacle toffee and piping- hot potatoes on Bonfire Night. But two years ago, it was
toast to tire guests, and the response was given by the Mayoress cf Clitheroc Mrs.
Eva Moore. Toastmaster was the guild
secretary, Miss Mary C. Kit
chen. In our picture Miss Rushton
is seen chatting to Mrs. Sandby (centre) at the annual guild d’nner. On the right is guild secretary, Miss Hitchen.
JUMBLE SALE
ABOUT £22 was raised at a jumble sale held recently by the Soroptimist Club of Clith eroe ill Trinity School. This money will go towards the Christmas charities. At their October meeting,
part of our existence, some thing peculiar to England as
fore. Greenwich Mean Time was
decided to have a common time with our Continental neighbours, and British Stan dard Time was introduced.
In favour
weeks, there will be a free vote dn the Commons on whether to make BST perman
lived, it was either liked or disliked. Its advantages were appreciated in the South, but in Scotland and the North, many people wanted to revert to the traditional method. Within the next three
Depending on where one
ent. Under the British Standard
Time Act, 1968, which author- there wll be an automatic re version to GMT on Oct. 31st next year unless Parliament approves an Order making BST permanent. A Government White Paper
the Sol-optimists had a social evening and £10 was raised to go to the Rlbblc Valley Swimming Baths Appeal.
a r r iv in g home from school are some clithoroe children wearing reflective "tiiddy” jack ets anU armbands. T^lt to right: Quentin Berriman, Denise Cockle, Charles Miller, Nicola Berriman and Caroline Miller.
larly in ■ rural areas, making their way to school in the dark, were also mentioned in
Hazards to children, particu
surrounds Clitheroe and dis trict, there seems to be a majority in favour of BST. Bowland County Secondary School, which is situated in the heart of the countryside,
the report. In the rural areas which
prefers BST. Explaining why., the deputy
headmaster, Mr. William B. Birch, said: “It cnabes our pupils to arrive home while it is still light. We have asked them and they prefer it. “In fact, we had a survey
shows that there was an over all majority in Britain as a whole in favour of BST. Scot land was against its retention.
by Annie McDougall
occur during the evenings and therefore, Mr. Birch thought that darkness in the mornings was preferable to cause a great many of the children returning home in
the dark. At Downham School, the
among fourth-formers, and only two came out against the present arrangement”. The staff have, in the past,
been worried about the possi bility of attacks on children. Such attacks are likely to
headmistress, Miss Valeric Barnes said: “Although it does not affect us a great deal be- children are transported to school by car or taxi, I think that, BST is better”.
She added that BST meant that the 26 pupils did not need
equipped wit h reflective ‘diddv jackets’.
to travel in the dark Dither is the morning or the evening." All the children vert
Pendleton CE School, Hiss » M. Gregory, was not in favour of keeping the new system.
But the headmistress oi Safety
Greenwich Mean Time”, she said. Narrow roads where there were no footpaths mad: it dangerous for children mik ing to school. “During the past two year:,
“I would rather go back to 8§ ’ ** t V , ‘ * | f r . m i
ijfrigfc tVY/'I ‘
SSL I
; W"
FOR tl'c second successiv year, Burnley Garrick Clul has carried off first prize ii> the Clitheroe-Drama Fest
.■Our Town”, by Thornton Wi ° Was presented at the fin; right of the six-day festival a
val. The Burnley team’s entr
Sie Civic Hall. qecond placing went to tr.
Thornton Cleveleys, who: "Ghosts”. This pm
tri? adjudicator’s discretio waS won by Theatre On
was ^warded for team voi and dramatic achievement.
to RobS Owen, of the Pyle roast Players, who plajt Billy Beavis in "The Fok<
The individual awaid v* ci l- a- H;
^Adjudicator, Mr. Peter Du ton of Stoke-on-Trent, sa: Z j, the individual winner he $ e n unhesitatingly chosen.
PRESENTATIONS
ual award he had also cm sidered fine performances fio
In deciding on the indivit
plavers;-Christine Barlow ar McKay, of Theat:
one Thornton Clevele;, Brian MacDonald, Vera Shea winn Gav Cox and. aiui.
Duckett, of theL church Players; Jeff Will Gerald Bolton, and Audi- Watts, of Gargrave Villa:
Hall Players; and Wadsworth, Patricia Chn
wick, John Smith andi Susr Mcllor, of the Burnley Game
awards were made by Coun Conn. Mrs. M. E. Chatbur Mr. E- Lawrenson W
Club. The presentation of tl
donated the P™esA Mayoress, Mrs. Eva Moo.
’understanding of the l- theatre.
I have started school later is the mornings", added Miss Gregory, "and I have m provisional plans for the com
ing winter”. Headmaster of Fendle County Primary School, M
ade
Robert O. Jones, had received no official information on BST from the National Union
r.
of Teachers. In this area, schools w
concentrating on road safety all the year round. “We are planning to send
ere
leaflets to parents telling them about the reflective clothing which is available. “For two years local schools
have been issuing these jackets on a large scale, and the shops are now taking this up com
mercially. This leaflet indicates which type of shop will have
them in stock". The president of the Chili-
croe and district branch of the Lancashire Ladies' Social Sec
tion of the NFU. Mrs. Mama Ban-row, of Waddington, aid that on the whole, the fanning community did not mind hiv ing BST. "I prefer darkness in'the mornings instead of s:
night”, she commented. Clitheroe and district sears
comes before parliament b,e- this year.
--’
in favour of British Stanort Time but trade, unions. Jin and employers, especially r Scotland, have promised tough fight when the i=
TOP QUALITY -;
HYBRID TEAS. FLO RAMBLERS, CLIM’
ROSE Please Not
OVER 1:
Grammar School will never lower its standards
i ^
their best to take one step at a time they so often appeared to be looking into a crystal ball.
CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL was bound lo look to the future with ever increasing anxiety, Mr. Gerald Hood, headmaster, told the Old Clitheroni- ans’ Association at their annual re-union dinner at the Swan and Royal Hotel. Giving tile customary report on the school’s progress, Mr. Hood said the present stale of tur moil could not go on indefinitely; the school was being forced into a way of change, and “change it must.” And while they were doing
not know what we shall be come; what we shall be, but we shall make sure that it will not be less good than we are now and what we have been in the past.
Mr. Hood continued: “We do
before you as the leader of a staff team deeply involved with adolescents in then- most formative years: we will see that no form of change upsets this; that there will be watch fulness in tile years ahead.”
“This is tile promise I put
work as a teacher, and his cumradeship. had been highly- valued.
the toast of "The Association and the School”, Mr. Hood paid tribute to Mr. Arthur Whiteside, retiring president.
Earlier in his response to
of three Tefal pans, on their own, at the norweb special price
president, the association was deeply grateful to him for holding the organisation to gether as secretary for 21 years.
In addition to his year as
Stanley Morton, Mr. Hood said: “He too is a Clitheronian of whom we can be proud, and this is a hat-trick of presiden cies for him. “He has never lost interest
Of the new president, Mr.
is a former student”. Of Mr. Jack Lewis, one of
in the school, he is always wilting to lend a hand to help the school, of which liis son
the principal guests and for merly senior English master at the school, Mr. Hood said his
had taken on the job of'clerk to the foundation and Mr. Hood was delighted the school would not be losing touch with him.
In his retirement, Mr. Lewis
generally, Mr. Hood said that while preoccupied with raising money to pay for out-of-school
Mentioning school activities
activities, the school hoped to do something in support of the Ribble Valley Swimming Baths appeal.
Mr. Wlioteeide, who described the staff of a school as of vital importance and said that Clitheros Royal Grammar School had been truly blessed in this respect. He paid tribute to Mr. Hood
The toast was proposed by
School was the crowning glory of education in this area, Gerald Hood was the jewel' in that crown.
If Clitheroe Royal Grammar
spoke of the pleasure provided by re-union in making It pos sible. to meet old school pals and to spend an evening to gether recalling their school days. He urged more old Clitlieronians to join the asso ciation.
Also responding, Mr. Morton
PERSONALITIES at the dinner included, back row, loft to right, Mr. Mr. K. Hudson, secretary! Mr. G. Hood, headmaster; Mr. J. C.
Fiold.ng of Darwen. Front, Mr. S. Morton, president; the Mayor, C oun, S. J. mo ' Whiteside, retiring president.
ing review of the history of the association from its inception in 1921 at the suggestion of the then headmaster “Matt” Hen derson. At the actual founda tion meeting there were no fewer than 200 old boys. Sir Tudor Walter being elected first president.
Mr. Morton gave an interest
saying: "Behind a quiet facade there is purpose and strength of c h a r a c t e r , unswerving
loyalty, fellowship and a readi ness to help.” He was one of the association’s g r e a t e s t
assets.
proposed in a racy style by Mr. W. D. Green, his blend of fact —and fiction?—setting the
The toast to the visitors was
seal on a happy evening. Response was made by the
in which not only lie, but the whole of the town held Clitli- eroe Royal Grammar School. The Mayor assured the Old
most satisfying roles the asso ciation could play; recognising devoted service to the school. Mr. Lewis, ho said, came to
Boys' Association and Mr. Hood that he would lie'.p the school all he could. It had been a strong and beneficial influ ence for more than 400 years. “The town is proud of yciu- achievements and activities," he said. An important part of the
Mayor. Coun. Sidney Moore, who spoke of the1 high regard
J , C. 0. Town Mr.
Lewis: Clerk
H. *'
Mr. Lewis t'liui^ association for th«r
and said he money to purchase
the school in 1944 and subse quently succeeded Lewis Coles
mendous part in the activities speeches.
as head of the English depart ment. He had played a tre-
evening was the presentation of a cheque to Mr. Lewis. This was made by Mr.
Whiteside on behalf of the association. Such presenta tions, he said, - were - one ofj the
warm and generous character; they were glad to have his company at the dinner and they wished him many happy years ot active retirement, said Mr. Whiteside.'’'-'
group. Mr. Lewis was a man of
which would be 11.'Lion-., reminder of the c ’ nicette
which
At the annual ^ preceded tne
of the literary and debating ^ ed e d ^ hW jn te ^ ^ societies and the discussion
who has
conip.eted
chairman front * £ •“: ing, Town c ‘®
Jim Thornber toes - rL fiV
Mort0» Y allu.-
f ^
. Mr. Fred M.^ab’ ^ s i i1 The subscription * " from J7s.-6d.-to l05' a
in office. Mr. ^ ary •> was re-elected s«rctriiLuP“
HOMI
SINK AND I- DESIGNED FOR Til
u [) M cjf* 1 j . |
With tully laminated snj grains and colours Ovcl Can-acrest. Mother Hubb;l drainers. Before you buy! units and compare our pi matching units can be ad I Planning service. Bring y l her a good fitted I
HOM
56, IlAY (Rear of u
Delivery service
AC.C Tel
HEAD’S PLEDGE AT OLD BOYS’ DINNER
•V -» <, , “A '
We give 10/- discount or e v e ry
o—~
A large selection of arri
Last week for planting flower plants, mixed — 15
B A PRIMRO!
WHALLEY ROAD OPEN 7
Weekdays 8-30
a.ni. to 6 p URGE P0RC
.* beautiful collection S of new ,
ED TH luf
<! FUN FURS uE22 YOUR OLD
| SHEEPSKIN. SUEDE, | LEATHER OR FUR COAT TAKEN IN
IPARMXCHANGE |
AGA1NSTANEW GARMENT
PETER II 24, FOUKl
I Lewis’s) Ml ! Open 6 f u l l |
setCOAT DISC
HUN TOP
U E & LEA ER WORTH £5« MIDIS
| LEAOING MAKE SAMPLES h ALL SIZES
Mr. Dutton said that : season ticket holders, t- week’s plays had given the their money's worth. I t v; he said, a very pleasant fc=
Summing-up the fesai , ..
surprising on paper, heeai a very interesting festival. GRAND AUDIENCE
val.“The programme, so ie
th o s e responsible for ■ smoothness of the admimst:
Mr. Dutton congratula:
tion. The audience liad a-so li
ped by providing a true nu cnce atmosphere, helping a
civic leadership had giv such a lift to entertainme; He had never before attenu a festival where a mayor w also present. Clitheroe had a festival to
supporting the players. i t was a tribute lie said, "a.
proud of. and one which des red more support. Mr. Dut:
also praised the superb aco; tics of the Civic Hall.
one concerned with the high successful festival and the. ked Mr. Dutton whom lie ta cribed as having a do-
and the Mayer, Coun. S.
Moore.The Mayor thanked cyei
Shirley Jones and Reg Gn flths, also of the Fylde Coa:
wvfde Coast Players, who pr- !Sted “The Poker Session the award presented f
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