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4 Clilhcroc Advertiser and Times October 9,1970


Art’s the tiling in Hungary


A TALK on “Budapest and Blue Danube”, illustrated by coourcd sodes, was given to members of Clitheroe Ribbles­ dale (Afternoon) Townswomen’s Guild at their monthly meet­ ing on Monday.


Speaker was Mr F. c Dain of Kirkham wno described his caravan holiday behind the


Iron Curtain. He gave a vivid description of life in Hungary and ex- pla'ned that although the Arts wei’e nntconail'ised and encouraged, only the bare essentials for life were allowed. Mr. Dain said that the women there were compelled


to work, anq many of them as street cleaners.


There was much poverty


but a great deal of money was spent on tile Arts. Mrs. M. Robinson presided


and thanks to the speaker were expressed by Mrs M. Whiteside.


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THE WAY to advance the status of women was not by using the militant approach but by making a success in jobs and showing what women could do, said Mrs.


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timist Club of Clitheroe -pjle response was made by annual dinner oil Friday.'


Avenue, Clitheroe a hospital union. social worker was proposing A former president of the the toast to Soroptimism.


spheres which women have got proposed by the president, Mrs. into. A hundred years ago, claire Winning, who was also wouid women be having a din- celebrating her birthday. The tier like this?”


and when you look back 100 interlude. years, it is amazing how many The toast to the guests was


“Women are in everything; Miss Annis Watson, ga.ve the


members and their guests that ■ responded. 'women were almost in every The toastmaster was Mrs. type of wo r k except, she Edith Hesmondhhlgh. thought, the Church of Eng- Guests from other women’s land.


She went on to tell the tmist club, Mrs. Doris Boast president of Blaickburn Sorop-


inclined to leave work in clitheroe, Mi’s. Eva Moore; Parliament to the men. “Some chairman of Clitheroe Ladies’ people say ‘You got the vote circle, Mrs. Diane Aspden; 50 years ago, why arc there chairman of Clitheroe Inner not more women in Parlia- wheel, Mrs. Phyllis Todd, and ment?’ But there are things to chairman of Clitheroe (Even- be done in the home and life mg) Townswomen’s Guild, would not go on unless these Mrs. Edith Turner,


But, Mrs. Hepburn was included: The Mayoress of drbganisations in Clitheroe


things were done.” t Women were able to get


r s -•sssr.sa« ,w a b ? j a hings done nationally, too, To her credit


MRS. SYLVIA BULMER of the Craven Heifer Hotel,


y y : y C;::rj;-:' ;:?i (\i '■ 1


a housewife. Eventually she in­ tends to do a catering course


Whailey Road, Clitheroe has been awarded a .credit in the recent Innkeeping" Examina­


at tlie Craven Heifer for about 14, months attended a course at Blackburn College of Tech­


tions. Mrs. Bulmcr who has been


l y i i i


of lectures on all aspects of hotel management. Before coming into the lic­


nology and Design. The course included a senes


ensed trade, Mrs. Bulmcr was Say cheese!


'« 'Jd g r f - r ' itrag' vs** 1-to


j; - -.


was given at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Guild held in the St. John Ambulance Hall. The speaker, Miss K. John­ son, was thanked by Mrs. J.


An illustrated talk on cheese


Bycroft. About 120 people attended


IIS'!*.A cake and biscuit stall was held for guild funds,


9.1 l i l j p P ' ' T ll'il mi p i f N-T'iVi ljviii'\7|' M S i i S t i | :'y ■.&>•$ m N p l l f f r M ^ .;*•M


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|F- - long before he outwears tietfl IN SIZES 9 to 7 from 37/11


BraitMes The Footwear Specialists


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the meeting, presided over by the chainnan, Mrs. Edith Tur-


in Nelson.


Changing status of women


THE SPEAKER at'the second meeting of file Winter Session of Christ Church. Mothers’ Union was Mrs. A. Bisbrown, of Low Moor, Clitheroe. Mi’s. Bisbrown spoke on


“Marriage through the ages" and dealt admirably with her subject—beginning with the cav© man era, through Roman and Norman times right up to the present day, showing the changing status of women through the ages. Mi’s. J. Pye thanked Mrs.


Pictured at the d'nnor at


E X — ■“ “ -* She punctuated her talk with Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Turner and light-hearted stories about her Mrs. Hepburn.______________ i


Jean Hepburn at the Sorop- native Scotland and amusing Mrs. Vera Allen, president of


Mrs. Hepburn of Ribblesdale the North West Divisional club, local elocution teacher,


A WOMAN AT NUMBER 10 ? YOU NEVER KNOW


Imagine a news bulletin


. . . . the Prime Minister left early this morning for ■talks with the American


skipped lightly out of No. 10 in a smart Dior creation and a becoming hat.


the Premier


ing crowds and she climbs into her car which speeds away to the Tudor mansion


in the Chilterns. I t might be Mrs. Margaret


In our lifetime


anyone gasps with horror, ex-Frime Minister Mr. Harold Wilson recently announced that within our lifetime, there would be a woman in charge.


people would never accept a by Aline


Before you say that the McDougall


woman Prime Minister, remember such countries as India and I s r a e l where women are not nearly as emancipated as they are


here'. '• But these two countries


have -women as their .Prem­ iers, Mrs. Ghandi and Mrs.


Golda Meir. I t’s not such, an impos­


sibility, after all. Wo have women in the Cabinet. In the


are talking about a woman Prime Minister and before


Yes, you’ve guessed it, we A quick smile at the wait­


man, slightly balding, with a serious expression on his face leadership,


President at Chequers. Instead of a middle-aged


3 N-x-l


they ever thought hew a woman councillor


rA A 3


, would know how the wom« . ratepayers fell; she would •« the validity of their


would have superior W ledge of many thinw -i


plaints much clearer thaU man.


’ 1


find it easier to talk to"; woman and would feq confident when thev uic j explain their grievances.


“A good idea”


Thatcher, Mrs. Barbara Castle or a lovable Mrs. Bessie Braddock type.


1 ** -% 'V V T , : '


* * * >


Clitheroe thought, we cot fronted them with the op­ tion. ‘Do you think we « see a woman Prime Minister in your lifetime?’


To see what the people „• “Yes, I do”, declared vu,.


' garet McClelland, “I thiri it would be a very good idea"


Mrs, Pat Reynolds: her lifetime.”


“not in


Miss Margaret McClelland: ” . . . a very good idea".


last government, we ' had very prominent women min­ isters like Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Judith Hart, Miss Jennie


Mrs. Thatcher has been given the post as Minister for Edu­ cation and science.


In the new Government Fiery


shrink with'fear at the pros­ pect of the fiery Miss Berna­ dette Devlin as the first woman Prime Minister. Looking back in history


perhaps the menfolk would


greatest monarchs this coun­ try has known and even fur­ ther back. Bodicaea was driv­ ing the Romans from Nor­ folk. Just to make your eyes


Mr. Dennis objections”.


Speak; "no


eminent and not progress into the big leagues. Although a number of


women are involved in local government', ' we can’t say


ooen, what a sight it would be, if, when Parliament resumed after an election to find not only a woman Prime Minister, but a majority of , women MPs. I t would be just like a


before there was such a thing as a constitutional monarchy, women ruled— Elizabeth I was one of the


high-powered women’s insti­ tute, some might say but there's no doubt about it, the atmosphere would bo electri­


fying. Many people might urge women to stay in local gov-


If I ruled our world I ’ll be the first to admit,


before husband and friends come rushing in to d o f o r me, that I do . not possess the necessary qualifications to be the first woman Prime Minister, or the


consider what I would do if I were put in such a position of


power. by Sue Hubbersty


would be the power to rectify, or at least try to rectify, all those injustices which have had me seething for years. As one who believes utterly


There at my finger-tips


yet exist, my main considera­ tion would be to stir things up in this direction. I would at once set up a


Bcsbrown for her interesting talk and refreshments were then solved.


and completely in the equality of men and women and is also unpleasantly aware that this state of affairs.does not


Sex Discrimination Board, run on the same lines as the Racial Discrimination Board, whereby genuine cases of pre­ judice against women could


second, or the third . . . However, it’s interesting to


be dealt with legally and the culprit made to see sense. Let me give you some


ate attention would be the problems of “housekeeping”


examples of the sort of dis­ crimination which occurs. I am convinced, for instance,


Myth


drivers is so firmly entren­ ched in the minds . of the examiners—mostly men—that they will instinctively demand much higher standards from women. If a woman felt that she


This myth about women


money. Some of us are very lucky


that it is a great deal harder for a woman to gain her driv­ ing licence than for a man.


in this respect, but there are poor women who are tearing their hair out trying to make ends meet, because husbands are still happily handing over the same sum of money as when they were married twenty years ago.


it compulsory for a husband to give his wife a set per­ centage of his wage.


I would pass a law making


had been unfairly judged she could approach my Discrimi­ nation Board to have the case investigated. Other such cases to crop up


pass a law making it obliga­ tory for a man to take liis wife out at least once a week, but I suppose then I'd be accused of frivolity.


might be of single, mature women on good salaries who arc refused mortgages purely on the grounds of sex. Again, a . woman applying


made much easier for mar­ ried women with children to be able to continue with their careers.


I would also like to. see it


for a job may have the high­ est qualifications and never­ theless be unsuccessful— another case of prejudice against women in practice. Yes, I think my Board


would .be grossly overworked —at least until the men fin­ ally got. the message. Another matter for immedi-


The walk for Clitheroe


RAMBLERS FOLLOW ROMAN ROUTE ON A U T UM N W A LK


Branch of the Ramblers’ Association began where the road from Cow Ark turns right for Middle Lees, and there 13 mem­ bers- including two dogs alighted front the Slaid-


the walk. Our course was along a stretch of the Roman Road with Jeffrey Hill straight ahead, a half mile of straight road lined for much of the way with goat willows and alders... We saw a few bay-leaved


burn bus. Mr. Crowe, of Sawley, led


willows and blackthorn, or sloe, the latter bearing fruit of a small plum type with a bluish bloom. However there were not enough to warrant collecting. We followed the road and


ing the eastern wall of the extensive range of the hills


with the indents of the


of Bollaaid. The fell-sides were clear,


various cloughs — w h ic h separate th e individual fells—showing up well on a Lancashire section of the hills from Parlick Pike to Fairoak Fell.


Whitmore and Broadhead Fells on the side of 'Tot- ridge, made Yorkshire’s con­ tribution to the scene..


On the extreme right,


Stokes Farm at the far side of Hodder Hole. A turn.to the right took us downhill to Wardsley and on to Grey- stoneley Bridge for a picnic


Near a t hand we could see


turned right; this gave us a good view of Long Knotts and Hall Hill with Melloi’ Knoll making the centro piece. After about 400 yards we joined the metalled road from Middle Lees and turned l e f t for Doeford


Bridge, passing Doeford Cot­ tages, in the process con­ version,


FLOOD DAMAGE


plantation, a narrow wood mainly silver birches, some rowans and some conifers. A bend and a downward


On our right was a new


old bridge was destroyed by flood waters of the Hodder, two hundred years ago. A- short distance upstream


on the left the •River' Loud, flowing from the • vale - of Chipping, jo!ns the Hodder. Soon after crossing the


ter shave after slaewer / a f t e r - r a r a y t h l s E ^


) B r a i ' - f c y F a f o e r g j ^


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. Chemist


. 1


5, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Phone: 2591


of ns..


times when I had camped on the banks of the Hodder downstream from Hodder Hole Wood, with Mr. Sam Walmsley, when the late Jim Rich was the farmer. • Although signs of autumn could be seen on every hand, there was still some honey­ suckle in bloom. Ahead of us the fells rose sharply, form­


This brought to mand the .


Hodder into Lancashire, we turned right and were on the Loud Bridge, with Loud Mythom Farm to the right


slope brought us to Doeford Bridge, rebuilt after the


lunch. The bubbling notes of a


curlew told us that there were still some of these members of the sandpiper family about.


road in he direction of LOng Knotts and then took the right fork to Fair Oaik Farm and Fail- Oak House, finding plenty of mud in the gate­ way to the fields. Reaching New Laund Hill, we halted to take in the many excel­


- river were at one time- deer parks. New Launde and Rad- holme Lauu.de. . Dr. Whittaker tells us that a" Robert Mitton was the first keeper or parker to be appointed to Badholme Launde in 1413.


MORE THAN FARM


readied the lower ground and New Launde Farm and then wo went out on to the Little Bolland Road, turning right for Buvholme Bridge and left, to walk by the


Leaving the hill we soon


Hodder far below us, making its way through the tree- lined Whitewell. Gorge. The. lands on eaoh side of "the


lent views from this fine vantage point. Fom here wo could see the


the question of happiness and peace of mind in this era compared with that of people in pre-television days and before the advent of motorised transport. Moving off, we took the


Some of our members had an informal discussion on


river to Bmhohne Farm. History tells us that Bur-


holme was at one time more than a farm. Here, several families lived, occupying a number of dwellings as far back as the 14th and 15th centuries. Just over 2 years ago, dig­


cussed about f r u s t r a t e d housewives tied to kitchen sinks, but little has actually been done.


Creches


— ploying women provide a creche or nursery where under-school-age children can be left in the care of a quali­ fied person during the


existed in the reign of Henry


ging took place in an endeavour to throw light on this ancient ■ farm. Outlines of walls were traced, rem­ nants of floor tiles and carved stones . were un­ earthed. A’font, now in .St, Hubert’s


believed - to 'indicate - that there was an ancient chapel. ■ Dr. Whittaker, writing of Burholme, said that not far from' Burholme Bridge are the vestiges of another and ancient place of worship, more ancient than the chapel at 'Whitewell which already


Church a t : Bimsop Bridge, alongAvith-the objects found in the late 1940’s are


RECIPE CORNER


Spice up an ordinary meal


MORE and more women are discoverin g the value of using herbs and spices with their cooking and if used properly, they can certainly add interest to -an otherwise ordinary meal.


your weekend recipe. . . . baked grill until bubbly, pork chops with apple and if country flans appeal to onion sauce?


How about trying this for 8 slices of toasted bread and


2oz of fat and place in shallow prepare 1 pint apple sauce baking tin. Fry two peeled made with & teaspoon of ground sliced onions in same fat until cloves. Cover base of flan. Slice brown arid then add two sliced lib of grilled pork sausages peeled apples to pan and soften, into rounds and cover apples Sprinkle.in loz. of flour, i pint thickly. of stock, I teaspoon of sinna- Top with layer of drained man and stir until liquid has sweet com, dot with butter and thickened.


Method; Fry 4 pork chops in case, using short crust pastry. you. try this. Bake an open flan ■'


tomato puree and seasoning. If you decide to use herbs Spoon over chops, bake uncov- regularly, here are a few hints, ered at gas mark 4 or 350 Basil, for. insance, is known as degrees F for 30 minuutes.


Add. 1 rounded teaspoon of Serve with green salad,


is Cinnamon and Clove Toffee mint with lamb, and sage with Toast. Blend loz. of soft butter pork. withAoz.,of ground cinnamon. Cinnamon, and mildly pun- a. pinch of ground-cloves and gent, sweet smelling cloves are, 4ozs. of golden syrup. Spread on of course, the spices for apples.


Another mouth-watering dish with chicken. Use rosemary or TASTY place in a warm, oven to heat.


the tomato herb because it is especially good with all tomato , recipes. Tarragon blends well


n the man's u GREENWOODS1 . . . . . ■ .


Hodder, below Burholme Wood to Lower Thomey- holme, then by a green track along the foot of Bracken Hill. and past Moss- thwaite Farm to Knowles- mere Manor which hag been in the Pe®l Family for about 165 years. Elios of Knoll paid a


V, 1413-1422. We continued our way by the


rent of 12 barbed arrows for the Manor of Knollmere in


the quarry, we made for the road into Newton. At Knowiemere, a section


1258. Rounding Knoll Wood and


of our party continued through tb® grounds to Foulscales ' and a t Farrow- field they took a field path back to the bridge at New­ ton. Both sections got the bus


thanks to Mr. Crowe for choosing a delightful route. RAMBLER.


mothers’ working hours. Single sex schools would be


very reason of the segrega­ tion, feel that the opposite sex have some sort of mys­ tique which leads to the assumption that they possess special and superior qualities. Oddly enough it does not seem to work in reverse.


Pupils at girls’ schools, by


rors would soon stop all the dottiness. Finally, I'd introduce re­


Proximity to the little hor­


education courses for all those silly women who are still allowing themselves to be trampled on by their menfolk.


mind. Insist that factories, offices and other places .em-


The solution is easy to my Much has recently been dis­ It would also be nice to


that Clitheroe and District is overflowing with them. We have three local


land of Taylor Street, aided: “I think a woman would is just as good as a m


Scots-bom Hiss M cC'e'-


Women will be running this country before long.” An elderly gentleman si-,


g e m o f HAS A W


ting on a seat m the Mart/ Place dismissed the idea as ludicrous. “They are too tar getting themselves up, pair/, ing themselves and worn-in- about the new hat, to take on such a position,” he said In fact, one got the iimre-


Bowland Rural councils. Both rural councils have women members, and both have had women chairmen. But what about the borough


authorities, Clitheroe' Bor­ ough, Clitheroe Rural and


Beautilitl Swaledcihl Beautiful Swaledakl The land is set in I The extension of Sj


■THIS chorus is from a bJ people and places in this I East Lancashire did not il


sion that he felt that al women, let alone women Min­ isters, were a useless lot. Twcnty-lhree-year-old lb.


council? N o t one woman member, let alone a woman mayor. What a change it would make to see a woman in the Mayor's ceremonial robes. I t happens . in other towns,


Pat Reynolds did not thins there would ever be a wouia Prime Minister—a;, least ns in her lifetime, and she i:j not particularly want oh. On the other hand, on the local scene, she felt that w


should “let the women have a go".


but perhaps. Clitheroe is the man’s stronghold and always will be. unless women sud­ denly decide to take a more active interest in politics. Last year, we had tlnec


that a woman would "fe more in touch with things


Another woman thought


like shopping and housekeep­ ing which a man doesn’t know a great deal about. Mr. Dennis Speak was a


women candidates in the municipal election, none of whom made much impres­ sion. In the past year too, there have been women con­ testing local elections but still no woman to grace the coun­ cil chamber. In fact, when the commit­


■


young man who did no; object to the idea of a feruaie premier. “If she’s the right sort o!


tees are held each month— unless members of the. pub­ lic tare present or the library


would scoff at the thought of a woman invading the priv­ acy of their domain but have


committee, which does have women co-opted members, is meeting—I find myself sit­ ting in the Press seats sur­ rounded by men. Perhaps th e councillors


woman then she’l; be just as good as a leader, it doesn't matter if the Prime Minister is a man or woman, as long as they can do the job." Finally, what would be the


: Great Shunner Fell to the I is most rewarding, whihl


ifTlie journey via Ha\vc-.‘| the Buttertubs Pass. I Lovely Seat to the Basil


Muker. . I


[ descent into Swaledale is s i 'with the fells rising likel tlnels guarding this gem cl Yorkshire Dales National [


e


j to follow the boundavyl over the tops to Shunneil eventually into Westmo! arid Hugh Seat. Desceil into Mailers tang they well warded by excellent vievl Wild Boar Fell and the | farther west.


' i as usual, the rambles | n-aded and the strenuous i audited at the ton of thcl


Queen’s' reaction when to new feminine prime Minister arrived at Buckingham Palace to collect her seal of office’ After the formalities. He:


j -|a truly glorious walk I enjoyed by everyone tl part including several chil jThe second party, aUghli| the same point, made theil


might a"°'v some social chi:- chat. She might even suggest looking over her now ward­


Majesty—feeling less inhib­ ited with another woman-


robe. FOR THE BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR CHRISTMAS PERM


A conditioning treatment may be NL needed.


We have a large selection ot Condition- •' ing Creams and Agents. One of which ' v ' will suit your hair.


Miss F. E. BROTHERTONi 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday


155-E71 MIS! SlilPiSU SOUS F£ 3 S t o £ S S


FROM BRITAIN’S TOP MAKERS, ONLy —


abolished under my govern­ ment.


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G e n t 's 4 8 "& 5 0 c h e s t £ 2 7 LADIES’ & BENT’S


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4 *


home from Newton a t the- end of a pleasing ramble,


hand cut tailoring from Greenwoods


Price 14 gns. to 30 gns.


In many of Greenwoods branches you can A* have a suit made to your Individual require­ ments by HODGES OF WALES- Britain's most distinguished name in hand cut tailoring, where highly skilled craftsmen still cut every suit by hand. Call in and . make your choice from the many outstanding cloths.now available.”" :


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LEATHER COATS,JACKETS, MAXIS,MIDIS &....


SUEDE& ) collection of A beautiful


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LEATHER OR FUR COAT TAKEN IK


PAR!IHCHANGE FOR A NEW ONE


I .lOn reaching Hell Gill El j they followed an old pack | [track high above the road I | into Wensleydale, where ! 'rejoined the coaches at H|


I The town’s women nfi-v Being a housewife a,


[over peat hags to Lovely I continuing across the Corl to Oxnop Gill before desl ing into Swaledale asd rej<| the coaches at Muker. I •jBecause of the large nml the party on the early routl


[split. One group explorinl dale down through | Woods to Gunnersidc arj


. turning along the River the other followed the fool


i R.H. 5 KING STREET, CLITHEROE- Tel. 3288


■ Reduced hairdressing prices for Pensioners Monday. Tuesdays.-.. Wednesday only.. Late nights Thursday and Friday. Opetj


[upstream along the younil [boisterous Swale, clear an<J [running as though in a [to leave the dale. ;;'|On our left, rising to l | ;ls Kisdon, crossed by th(l [nine Way and in a cuttirl .kind the hill tre riveil ■created a wild beauty th.| [motorist does not see. II Trees crowd to the [edge of the river which ' lover many attractive falls I [ing the cameras clicking 1 I jThe ramble continued I [the west bank through! [woods, past the ruins of d [ppt Hall and Swinner Gill [descended to Catrake Fol vjonderful sight, then dowl


least side of Kisdon Fore I [tack over the fell to Mull I ;|Wonderful names for nl [wonderful places, of watel [woodland paths and gll [views. Our return journey I Was accompanied by rich I cries of another grand d l toot in the Yorkshire D a i


IjBorrowed for a


J (Robert Ian Watson, of IRbad, Blackburn, was fi;L I total of £4 at Clitheroe J ■day when he pleaded guil ■using an unlicensed call I living 110 test centificai ■ sjlnsp. T. J. Sumner sa l lucence expired in Marcl Ittet certificate in April,


l i t "' Watson told the Ijjates it was his wife’s cl


Itad borrowed it becaul | | n car would not star|


mayoress!


iS|ii


‘s


|HE m a y o r e s s of cii s' E'g^Mo°re, was


s 8Uesl£ * h e n the Cl H ven irT


. . . . ,rgv


Su»a held jinuai


sa so ^tending was the* 5 " of the Preston Fedl


K, Royal Honottel on , ■ u l dinner


their at


tu H°rimes°men’S Gllild'


Townswi the [


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