I


• i-.,—f C 5 L I T H E R O E A D V E R T i t o A N D T IM E S , Mul ipssioii fu it thdt hts next campaign wdn


IIrev n th< liipalg


jcdesahil of even more successf ih.than. i Selonelln CUtheroe. i “We th m i you. i r coming, and pray that you will be , i idantly blessed,” jie Bald. - i


„ i


■ ike Rev H. Y. Burnett spoke of th e -; ladDy. times they ;had'.experienced pre-. i Taring for the mlsiloB, and said they.had.i i lUsedlthat theyiwere Ghrlstlans,: and.-1


■irisBlf,' Mr. Burnett appealed ti ;anyone i Irefeentlnot to be ashamed .to ormuUO to<; " h fM ddrlng thdimlsslon hel himself. i lad felt the need to''be cleahKd.lrom. Ini Aissurance of salvatlon,.ln|hls owiri erlence, was sometimes very low,.and i letlmes he had doubted whether hfrl j 'been r ChWstiSd'at all because of,i


ho^ghtl nothing of,their dlfferelnt ways. ^rslilp.' .After: Inferring to'the deep 1 Jresslon the mission had made uponi!


1


that when th i inlssloner left: the-(f’ next day to begin mother they would;pray for him, and ............ ......... Md be.as.:


GENERAL MUSSON C.B. re-visits his old SCHOb


PRE SEN TA TIO N PR IZ E S , C E R T IF IC A T E S S PORTS TR O PH IE S .


grami^ar H E A D M A ^ 'R o n


SGHOOUS FINE' RECORD. I


I


IhC way he hdd'1a!llt;d. He wanted hlsj Irllndslln his cbhtregatldn to|go;with:, llm to the Rectory that night a,ud pfay, lellevlrig Jetus Cpuld cleanse ffom sin, 1 that He held the:power.Dl Sjalvatlon.;i believSd that their bodies E^nd:souls


aiT present would agree with him; th a t fhyy .pwed thanks God for wl lampalgn had done. |


FEELING OF SAFETY.:


Dhk past ten days. His mind w|ent back! loity years, when he first surrendered hls‘


...'he Rev H. Hooper said h s heart; lad been' warraSd' by the expenence of; ‘


lif t to Jesus, and he remembfered; th e . . ' irmth In his heart then. Mdny.tlmea nee lie had felt warmth, and-he felt-lt , ?aln that night. He once heard a storyi ,


jus Ireamt Jesus had done, she repilled, “He .


■were dhrlstlans because they were calledi Ichrlsti said to His disciples, “ You havetf


loll everything wasithe New Testamenti I6 Christianity wasi worth talking ebout dthout the New Testament. GhrlStlaw


isked to come to Clltheroe, though he felt a sense of deep unworthlpess. . He wanted to remind them tha^the . basla


In it c M " Me.' i l'have chesen ypu.’f rfie emphasis in the past had .been .too ,: nuch on man, but .becausel of th a t;


1 s41d that God chose' him at -hlsblrth, Edid, 'I that the appointed time for God to mdet ,


l I that salvation began In-'GOd/ St. P a u l; eiemdlfled the calling of Christianity. He


I for you from eterhlty, and the appointed! I time is here,” Mrl Hulbert embhattcaUy declared.


j il i'.'' ' ’ if'


Continuing, Mr. Hulbert sti.tcd th a t,.' s the experience of conversion made one;


ife. It meant being saved fromlhe, Ightinare of the past, and from the fear, of me future. Conversion brought.qne-;


i l l great enemies of the churc i of Jesus, ^here were far more peopledn thdpub,l]p.' lousds of Clltheroeilast night ;han tliefe. ■ere b the churches. You; i ave got ,|0; lae 'ip your minds about It a 1.


.i mmediately you surrender, (Jod auto­ matically gives you His blesshig., ;


kve. esus the last k ey -th a t‘fey to sonle hidden chamber of the soul wWch-per- , haps held some secret sin. ‘ UntU'ypu give Jesus that last key. He ciiinot gge you i Is Holy Spirit,” he declared ‘Ru ' won’t give you a little stingy bit Of bles8-r ing, lu t all you ard capable ol recelymgj


1 Mr Hulbert appealed to his llstenersjOf j ,;


i.he congregation to suneiider the .last-, cey” to Jesus. He asked those who .were ■


Mr, Hulbert cJncluded by aipmllng to ;o these people privately.


villirg to do so to: walk to be Rail, and several responded.,; At ithe md-of the meeting Mr. .Hulbert talkpd;


:; - v D O W N H A M .


In the absence of ;Mrs, Asshepn,' C.B.^,-. presi lent, Mrs. T. Roblnsop, presided


WOMEN'S INSTITlPra MEBEING.,


over the monthly meeting offthe-DO^- ham Women’s | Institute, hdld; In 'toe schodroom, Iasi night week. Notice was.


glveh of the children’s party to be Wid on New Year’slOay, and of the visit iOl Dr. Crichton Mlllei:, to CUtherbe, to spwK on '1 Mental Health,” and it I was hoped t that as many rhembers as pclsslble from.-


lUUUl, iaot iueui; VVt-ft. r . Y


to attend. Miss Macauley » v e a mpst interesting lecture; and demoilstratlonion “ Interesting pbtato dishes,” and, at the close of her talk, she w a s -w a r ^ thar ked on thd , proposition of^ Mrs.


he Downham Institute, would endeavour


;ilther6e exist to save CIlth;rOe,_-an,d lhat you have to help to save Cllthetoe. ■ fou nave got to make up y;)ur mlnda,. about war, about drink, and jathbUpg-h


issionlbelieving that the charches . of .j - ,


Ihto r, new life. “-If you are :forglyem,i God will tell you, and If you are, saved; He w: 11 tell you,” Mr. Hulbert asserted; ’ m 'll wint you to go away from-tn»


him v'as when h t iwas on th?. road. to-;. Dama :cus. “ Gbd has been preparing j


ICnrlstlanlty had lost hold of me p eople;.. lof thlC country. Now the emi hasls wa»i Ibllng put back, and people weri reaUslng i


vnat He Is prepared to do,” Mr. Hoopen iald. I “ He will take' away the £ arkness,”! l iThe Rev. C. H. Hulbert said he had -


t took away the darkness” J“ That-la een grateful of th e honour pfr,being,


ifla little girl who said she had dreamt ifJesils. -When aaked what she had ,


rhat thei


ere for .use ln.Hls.serylce. j . ■ , Concluding, the Rector said he thought!,


military service prsictlcally since leaving school He spent over a score! of years in Malta, and has held his present posi­ tion as Chief Paymaster at the War


Office and Inspector of -the Army Pay Corns for about five years, j


l ;no longer accommodate all who w l^ to ' be present at this the most Important event In the school year. The schoolroom


he demand for seats having Increased so steadily that the hall at the school cw'


heThe prize giving ceremony Was again t ld In the Parish Church schpolrtwm,


.


.was filled to capacity, and the gathering Was presided over by the Chairman of- the Goveriibrs, Mr. R. 0. Asshetpn D L Tlio Mayor of Clltheroe (Couriclllor G, Hargreaves) was present, as | well as


Governors of the School, representatives of the churches and other prominent


^ ° r 'f f ib le " ^ a tu re ol the prbceedlngs was the Introduction of elocutionary items instead of, the usual! musical numbers. Well-known passages from Shakespeare were recited., 'Onp was the John of Gaunt speech fromRlqhard H, capably recited by J. R; Browni and the


,preted by G. Townley. - - ■ . !■ , , - Towards the end of the proceedings,


other was “ The seven ages of r a p from “As You Like It,” cleveijly Inter-


ling him to request the headnaaster to, ! grant the boys a hall'day’s holiday, and


the Head Boy of the school, H,- J. Mills, handed to General Musson a scroll, a sp


;yct received ' the hall day’s holiday promised them when Norman Rarktoson


secured a County Major Scholarship. General Musson readily- c«rled_ out


TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.


1 opened the Conservative bazaar; in Clltn- ieroe, that It was twenty-five years pic e his lordship laid the foundation stonC lof Clltheroe Grammar School. ! On that occasion he had the, honour or


; In his opening remarks, vMr. lAssheton rem referred to the fact that he wqs ame^to


ind Lord Derby when hptecently


*^"^Slnf” that time great strides had been made in the educational-worldj


antiquity of oiir school and we are also proud of the fqct tliaVffO AT.e taking Advantage of the| , modern facilities offered In the inteMsts^f education.” Mr. Assheton 8ald^ We ate very much indebted to .p e head­ master for the work, he d o e p p d we admire his energy and ablhty.


"We are very proud .of the great


first boys’ speech day the. r^ew head­ mistress,'Miss Lumb, had Attended, and he wanted to take the opportunity of welcoming her, and of expressing- the hope that she would have a happy p d successful time as headmistress of the iCUtheroe Grammar School.


Mr, Assheton added that ^t w p t p


: Speaking of General Mu^on,- Mr. iAssheton said the name of 'Musson w p 'highly esteemed In the tovm. Tne Musson family had always jtaken toe greatest interest in toe Grammar School. The President’s father. Dr. Vf. E-Mus^son, was a Governor, and his famllj* had d o ^ and was still doing good work In toe town


J • . - and district.. j :


declared that he ^aa perhap: ^ ol a few people who icould truthfully puu conscientiously open Ws f marks^ |l th to the well known; preface, UnaMus^


GENERAL MCSSON'S SFEECH. ; Amidst laughter; .General Musson


bemed as I am , to public sppUng,


Ting, “ I t Is a subject a b o ^ which J 1“ ^ s inthJne”_ (Laughter.)—Writing on Jjhe


SeilS KK


Watson, seconded' by Miss M-' HmMie. ,- Refreshments were sened by the, follow- hostesses Mrs, Coates,’Miss Gill. AMS


Fart-er, Miss Rayner, Mss'tl.HniRhl®®’’- .. Miss R. Briggs and Miss Todci. Acom- peptltlon, entltled;“Hand-paliited Christr


masl Cards,” judged by Mls^ Macauley, prod uced some Interestlnig e ^ b l t s , .and the ;ask of. judging was by no means epsy. The awards were! made as loRowspr-l, , Mrs Park; 2, Mrs. Coulstoaj The p rtos / and stars awarded to the succ essful cran-; petRors who exhibited at the produce


shoe?, held lii j connexion f I '


autumn Counclmeetlng at Pr----- - ^ presented durmg the meeting. -The • id with the p lay ln rp f „■


'reat6n,;were irith ;Jthe


... ___ ____ created m,uoh amuse*-, mer t.


app e radio street cry Is the latest that hre ugh the streets,


Corr whe


for new gamp specimens.


d In the past ?0 years'; Is iwallls Orford, of Long Isla^ has just arrived in toncji


gallery of over; 300 umbrelli shapies, collected from


iS,


dl!i,;of all over by


fllted a microphone to his e rrt;. and -.;ropy tbroEdcasts, his cry, "Coals!”


ared In Glasgow. A coal iherchant.


has has


aa be iijoes-


sizes the


d.'New Tiji oh seari


chin?


Mrs;'- ork,


The moat Important feature of education.


things out of a book, and passing examinations.!


';


Education was »“* ihhPly lew^jug J


In his oplnlon-and in that W e t t ^ masters had a great respons biUty-WM


AN ARMY PARALLEL.


the habits, - customs, morals, 1 heha«ou^ and general attitude towards their fellow men that the masters Instllle; pupils.


I Into toelr


General Musson said t ta t to e G o v ern s of toe school corresponded to the


Council In tils profession. the general prlnclpks so j fa r a s _m


County Council and educatloii authorities would allow. The Headma^r corres­ ponded to toe Commanding Officer In the Army. “ If toe headmaster mere In toe Army he would be reported on p e ry year, and. If he did not come tip to ptan^dard he would fade away,” HeTeffiarked that It would be a good idea if that practice were adopted throughout the country, so jar


as. masters were concerned) for head-|


masters had a - great influence^ on toe habits and customs of toe boys who came under their care. . “ I am sure your headmaster (Mr, L! Hardy) Is setting a good example to all of. you, but I have


t Commenting on Mr. Hardy s j ; ' ,


cause he had previously made, only tWa achool speech aw, I sup-


ubject, Bacon, ‘tie ereat p h llo jo ^ e r had


combined the subject with said “Many examples may be put oI toe


force of; custom, ;hoto upon jmlhd and body. Therefore since custom Is the


principal magistrate of men by< all means endeavour to omain


S customs. Certainly custom.ls mo^ ^e?fectwhenltbe^nnetotoj^g^^^^^^


- th is we call education. _ ® a t was, a very apt description of education.;


also to remind him that the boys had not


the request, and Mr. Hardy Iqughlngly agreed to glvfl the boys thdtwo|holldays.


Maior General' Musson .-has, been In the school speech 4ay- ! S P IR IT OF ACTIVITIES AND . An old hoy of Clitheroe Grammar


Musson, returned to CfitHewe Wednesday to present the jprlzes at


School, Major G e n p l A. L Musson/i CB, a brother of the late Drj Alfred


(S E R V IC E , I D E ^ S .


SCHOOL


toe subject. His two daughters went to a-day School for. a short !tlme,.|and often were occupied.wlth-toelrihomework until tea o’clock at night. ' It seemed ito him that It was just a'imatter of do^ihome- worje, going to school to get It Icorrected, andthen being setmoreiwork for father' todo at nlght.^(Laughter.) He did not think that was a very good;


quite a lot, .


system: if boys and girls paid attention during achool hours they would learn


■ ■ ^ ' i . irho passed examinations .who was saccessfnl in after life.


Bbme ;boys were not gifted i r passing examinations. - If their, boys had good characters and set an.fxample to others, they should not Always be worrying them to-; pass examinations,


| I. STARTING LIFE. |


Addressing thb boys who we)re leaving scKooli Major-General ; Musspn said,:


your Oducatlon; Is. finished When you


to.you when you leave school, I y toe way yoh behave ''and by your habits and customs, to be' a credit to. the school, whicdls founded, on a rock.”


;


- Expressing thanks to General Musson, Mr. John MltchbU, president Of toe Old CUtheionlans’ Association, said he won­


ahd ,hook: prlxesi . each; boy'being given rousing cheers as he received tils .awards.


General Musson presented toe trophies


dered If he had ibeen given an invitation that ;he would; relate ; some] shocking episode In General Musson’s early days.; Herwas sorry that he coUld not do so for


he had left the; school before General Musson arrived on toe scene. - [There was no doubt that General Musson -.had derived benefit;from his earljr tralhlng at Clitheroe, and toe; high position he had attained was a credit to himself, anp reflected credit upon his old stihool.


governor of the school, tendered thanks to the chairman who,, he said, had for manyiyears taken a great intei'est in toe


Mr. L. Klng-lVllkinson, a, ^undatlon


scAfterwards, toe . head bpy. ,led .;the. for .which I nrh-Tbiy puto/uti I'Sir I : , .


General Musson and Mr. Assheton , briefly resnonded.


' i . .;


“ You boys who are leaving school will be " ' yourselves !t in town, t think


ipave school. AUiyou have done at school has been to learn how to !learn. I t Is up


■ His advice;to parents w IS not to expect their boys always to ije winning ' prizes, for'U ;was noti always the boy


AND


of this size was a very big tadc but I was very gratified indeed at tlio williitg Irospense from all , sections of oUr Clltheroe coramirnity. Naturally, our school, as one of tiie oldek instifutious in the town, took its part nnd"you wliU rtmombor tlie. vivid prosontatioh of Sir Frtocia IMke’e home­ coming and-of Cadtoin JumcS|Kmp’s (who wm an old boy Of:oub'school) encounter with the. Austraban savagea In the Francis Drake episode, we bad''ttiej assistance oLseverargirls ^ from the Girls’ Qrajnmar School.’ T.waa g^al«fd ■ for their help and the pro8ontatioi|: WQS matori-''; ally improved by their'' welcome leo-operation., I'don’t think the momOry.of the two Clitlieroe' Pageants will-fade very ea8ily|ond.,I Imvo-beon: delighted to do ray part toward; helping the artistic and social life of the town, just as I hope, somo boys who ■ are present imembere■ of tlio school, will do their part sopib day; not only in i the social life of the town, but alsb in jhe local government of GhthorOo. ■ I often .think that not. only the boys Of this eohoolbhlit also the young meh of the toivn, have so muth done (or them, they have'.become for toQ ea3y-gqing.,.In con-, versatidn with young men abodt the tow-n, I find; an expressed desire for freedom bntithera is so much so called freedom nowadays (that wo havy. a market place filled ivitli: young men whoso freedom I foar;can be translated ah, ‘unlicensed: liberty.’ There are tasks In..Chtlleroe waiting


(for tnese'yoUn'g mbn,” .:;! 'I'-;-!' ;'' "


' school do not- favout the total abolition o! - - I am pleued that thq paitnts of this


homework, One father .told me that his. hoy found it fat harder-to organise his. evenings helplnlly when be bad-no home­ work, than when-he had Aiset task to do.” ’ AiUetios.


iii ;the school organisation.-tyfe- tlixn out three, -football teams almostJeVery Saturday,; there are nine house; ntitchesieveryjtprm.and there is


physical training fori ovoiy form In the achool every.week. .All the.results’of school games aw, tabulated in the Scliool Magazine although tliis;


term’s football results will not bo very pleasant reading.. I t is very encouragmg hofvover to fmd that despite this term’s lackipf.hijiccess on the field, there hah .been; increased support bn. the, touch line, We,notice with Igi-atitude that Rev. Mark HarrWhhas'pierented p,hat again for the


best; batting i'aVeragej Mr.-Rtindrihgi a former Governor, has, tiioivii hia pilE|cticaF interest;,in- cricket.hy giving an minual piuo w^iioh'haa gone this year to H, Riddiough,^wlip w^ seleoted to play at Old'Trafford for Lancasliiro Schoolboys, and E; Crabtree a momhot of the cricket plevon for three years.and a meiiibet of-the;football^ eleven for three’years. I would like you espeoi- aUy to'notice thq leaders of Mhool life as .thoy come up here for,their-rewainja. These b ^ s are serving their schpol loyally and well and I want to say to.thfemth(i^I(pppreci£lte their semces.'


Ihcie is a te^ klnc in schools jwhich have attained a obSrac^ andla personahty-o! theii own, hebause schools do not get a peisonahty nxcept by; a process of long


I am determined that oat sehool shall have


and solid; growth; and: by the life and example of manji . who have swved them.


that definite precions personalily and It is in the power ol these yonng men to help' me in tbat aimJ. . . ; :


.


school.' As chajrman, Mr. Asstieton'was I li hope makes all omjioyspropd of their school.’ toe right man In toe right plaiie, : ' ”


* Once agam wo have had, gifts durmg tho year , , . , m


hool In cheers for the president, chair- has coutinued . ^ praCticM; support'of tSany man, headmaster and staff.' .


' - ' causes and you. wiU:,notice a coronatiM chair . ' I which he'haa presented to the school., This was


HEADMASTER’S jSEPOI.T ' V ; I actually used hi th'e Abbey cereinbny.. Mrs. ; :


I Edgar: Sbuthworth has'kindly givpn''a new_ cup An extremely interesting and co iiprehensive fori annual competition ambii^t tie very’vigor-


report^on, school activities was given by'the [ions and lively boys of our'Jnnior £ chooL I have Headmaster (Mr. L. Hardy, M.A.; who, after ■ welcoming General Musson and th( Mayor and Mayoress, and thinking the Vicar f ir the use of


tho school, said i-j;-: “ tVhen I was appointed Headmi ster in 1034


the number of hoys on the roll was 217. At the commencement ofithis term.^the nu: nber of boys was 287 which is the highest'r umber ever _____ ______ recorded in the history of the school. Tliis very I; of Nations, Chess, Table T^n'his, Iload Club and


’Domeatlo Activities.


“ The different Bchooli I societies, are very ; active.' Literary and Dobatingi Scientific, League


large number showing tlie|confidenw of pewnts IioVen Darts! Club .meet periodically and Ithe I


over a very, wide area is alcomplinK nt to myself and the school organisation whicli we deeply appreciate. Therd has been a record.ientiy.of 50 new boys. The high total of boys i i attendance is made aU tlie mo^ remarkable wl en I teU you that ahoat 70 boys haVe’left sincf last.Speech Day which is nearly 30 more than during the previous year,


...,j . i:


certain pointer to increased e nployment facilities, lor out ol;this largje nambeti all but two ate working or are traiuinglfor i a career. I


I This large'nomhei ol.leaveij is.no un- I am-glad to record that there has boen 'ah


increase in'the number of our boys wiping to enter agriculturejas a career, hut I am sure that it is of the utmost importance thal- boys diould enter'agricultural careers -jvith a sov nd education and not merolyi ns vigorous farm labourers. Moi«|of our boys have, j this yeai, entered, on


university caree^,] — - Ex^ination Results ,


atio work: Last Cliristmaa we had form plays and at Easter we gave Journey’s Enid,’’ wliichlwns desoribed as the best performance'ever given by Clitheroe Grammar!School boys.j' We hope to givelthree perforcfajPees of B thriller, ‘ The Ghost Train’ .oniWedne.3day,.Friday')md Saturday, December 8thi Wlh andj 'llth in the .Kihool


“ .We have had exceptionally interesting dram-. Life. Saving Sobiety’s bronze. ' . -j,' jechool magazine is produced oncea term.' The


School Scout Troop inumb^rb.31 md there (is a, waiting list): of twelve,” j


had a ready, respo(nse from mmy generous friends when I bavelappealSd to them; for help for some of bur poorer boyi )ind I thkhk all our benefactors for their, help injman; ’ ways.” ,-;


In a changing world there ia a.great passion among; some people to makej thiijigs alike and Bomet|lmes the great debt owing to .our.old BohobU is .forgotten! TheMj yoi|ng ;men are carrying tiio torclies handed to tliCih down 400 years of school existence, but witlij torch,bearers like Harold J. Mills, head;of tho school .and burator of .many sthool responsibilities and James S. Edmondson mosticiieerful and helpful captain, of.football in a very.'difficult season, wo shall continue to preser\-e that personality which


' “ As you nlLknoW, I am' very anxioua for a sound m’uid in a sound body and I . am especially keen to have as muoli atldettp exercise as possible


iP R i lD A Y


Sohool is n happy one and I ai ..appreola o Jtheir ;n, and i xtCi icnal


bheorful. devotion t to acAdomlo.; an I should much have liked to fly oyer .anc


riiod a letter ffom her sending “ gteeti ige anti ^ood wishes for


to-morrow’s, great o


butut must be bn the wings Of the mindii and l eliall bo thinking of you all tO-morrow.j 1 can 'for-ma issure Miss Llewellyn that we shall thmk of her


supporter of the Boys’ School in co. inaojy ways, ffo 'organise two schools, under one rt»(, is a very, tdifhcult - matter. but( co-operatipn wm ittained and JIie3.T,levreUynVh>rt,and (nentF


ny epoooh days .becauso she yap a firm


vhD is the now headmistress every aupcess in . lor position and J -holie the gltlp’ eohiool will


, inesa was a constant factor. ^ Ihvish Mi^ Lumh


jrosper under her lepdereliip.’ . ■ “ In my final paragraph, I do not forwt those yhose generosity..joiak'es' thesp prizes and our .thlelio sports medals -possiMe. Wa hope that


lUr friends will long .opntinuo to support the - - - ...... " •


----IJ. 1


jreault; of his; conscientious control, honefit to tho.schooL”,;


^ , The Futnto, ;


rho school-is, 1 hope, serving this distnpt well, and at tho conclusion of anothor. report I look forward hopefully to another year of. progress in *a,happy school. 1 ‘Grow old along with .igo. The host is yet to bo’.”-


The Prize List*.. , ; 'After, reciting ithe: examination ...j thq; ’Oxonunation .'[UCcOsfM


gained by sludenla, as previously. rec. .rded m ■these columns, the Headmaster announced tho (oUowmg p r i z e - w i n n e r s ^


Hbnoratua. prize, N. Pafkinson. Bpdeh prize. for. Mathematics': - First, :,V.


Parkinson; ; Second, N. 8. Watson. _.- Peter Hampson Ditclifield prize for Hislojry


and Literature: First, A. J; Smithies; 8ee.0nd,, C. P. Chamberlin.!, ;


. . . . . Head'riiaster's prizes lor Public. Splnte. I Service j


to the Sohool:.. N.'Parkinson,'N. .8. Watson, C.; P. ChamBerlinj E. ; Crabtree. . r : k ,


Hoadmaatet's pnze-tor County Major Scholar- ;shipi N,'Parkinson.;


. ' ] . ■ .


I Form 'Vf. PrizM ifor-succoM in the Higher SchooTCortificate Examination: N. P( rkihaon, R; E. Copeland, A. • J. Smithies, -N._ S. jWateon,


Ie . J. Carvell (Subsidiary witb.Matrioul liibn).! Form Upper V. Prizes for succe® in tl e School Certificate Examination: A,.E®twoo i, J. M. Vatley, D. C, . Bradley, Jui S. Edmondson, H. Hodgson, J. C. .W


’ood, E. Crabtree, W, E. Qorso,


Jackson,, J. L. Smithies, G. Batters^, C. |J. Nichoils, C. Law, R. A. Finder, J.. H, WpalleyJ Special prizes forDistinctibns: N. Parkinson, A. Eastwobd) H. Hodgson, J. L. Smithiis,.J. JL


W. W. Rawhnaon, S.. W. .^len, S. FeJ, A. jS.


Varley, C. Law, J. C. Wood.. Form.Lowhr Va: let,,A. Pollard,


Booth, 3rd, J. F. Sutcliffe. Form Lower Vb: 1st, E, Edmondson


2nd, D. 2nd,H.


Edmundson, 3rd, i J. Hargreaves, Forfn.IVa: lat. R, J. Holden, 2nii, J. ^V.


Fielding, 3rd, W.: E. Dugdalo, ■ Form lVb: Ipt, D. Mercer, 2nd, R,


. Form Upper H lb : 1st, J. M. H iyworth, 2nd, K. J. Bridge, 3rd, J. Hodgeon.


2nd, G. Butler, 3rd, F. MoNab. . 1 1 Form LoWor U la : 1st, T. Sanderson, 2nd,


A. Hawortlij 3rd, 0. A. Hitehon. . Form Lower I llb : 1st, J. A. Tindall, 2nd, A. Cams, 3rd, J, iH. Walmsley. Forin I I : Istj) J. G. Thompson, 2c d, G,


■ ■ '; Cook,


3rd, E. E. .Green.: , - Form Upper I l i a :: 1st, J. R. Gr enwoOd,


“'*Therb is no flying henec'nor tarryiijg here.’


---------10 asa


such h


duties. Wo had tolsay good-bjo last.sui imer to a I great friend of the #,fiool—;;MiM,Lh jvellym


N 0 7 E M J 1 E R 26, 1937, SHOW N schoil.


Afte this


est


Olltheroe.RoyqrGraq at a


s it eluding a


Sli w. B r a s s ’s I F i l i n s . ro


GRAMV^AB


C WILLIAM BB routing riceptioh


S tU D E ljiT S AT SCHOOL., ’..e V'A.i"-


film' exhibition! wl)ilch he-gave at the


addtrtslhg'the always ,<;ake:.B schoil in the


.coming ;to em ertaln th ; school the head boy, said th;y realtied that the Member, lor toe Ollthene Divison;had many .dutlis t? perform, dm it was] particplarly


immlenstiy.M iving a vdte ol thailks to Slj William for interest,'


tils hnoiiessei In'the past...iTheyrdmem- bdrel, too, that he gbvi the Victor Lqdorum cupti,another |)f his ■ SChG


:.|Si Wmiai^, earediisaid


Ol,


[ Rev. W. S, Helra’a.prize for Senpturo KnofV-, ledge : Senior(Equal) J.(5.Wood, J.F.Iluteliffol I cSonnatlon lincheoi ijunior,W. Anne®. , *


r "™""


'nMnorating [hat hlshric .event.'! ^ere -very grac lously ace ipted bb I llngGcome V.himself and matiy me nbers of be RoyaJ family.Sir lyill lam I added -that he' was preparing: for publication aijother t|oo: commemorathig the i t Westminster Hall.


He had .wante. I to seitd he Echo<|l a memorial of ping George V’s silver jubilee,;and copies ot t ie book Im presehtid to the school 'com-


filnrt very mich, and he com|nentary had. madn them oJ even tfreater value education­ ally. The school was indebted tp Sir William not only; Jor his visit-that motyiinlf ;hhttf6rt


igrac time


jful ion h|8 parti tdjlevotelsome'of ,hls They had enjoyed the


to their 1 iteresti i, lailt for CUtheroe's IR( yal Graiiunar Scliool.! c who was enthusiastically,


dpt i of> gendroslty-to the had s warm comer in bis'


%


The first bobk wad lound ih-blue; the segoed-j-the c( mpanlon aook—would be bound in t:d .; He hjped'. td i resent aj copy to the sobcol, which already t ad a souvenir of the j historic I: Coro; latlon ce'emony . 'ltdelf in the


aiVery jeal peasure tc entertan.the school thafmomtog, and,ami 1 cheers, he-Intimated his Intention o attend he school sports next! year.'^aiid, tatir,’ tho te. taking Rartiiwoiild be able toisee tl emselifes on the' screen in the rOIe of film!stars.'!' ': -1:! ' ' ■' | '-(on.' A large prowrtlon o the -boys'! i^ihO'reside


omi of: a ohc ir-useq li Westmtster Abbey. Ii concluslcn, Sir Wi Uam sal Fit had been


in the town itayed bellnfi during the lunch houii wheh S r Will an showed! other'films.


AX PENDLE nmOR SCHOOL.


•upon hlm, :3 r; WllBaii had fdund 'time to come and entertain) the children; and they Were happy to See hfa. Afterwards, Mn Heyvjorth said -that thi '>fllm of [the Member’s hoUdayiih'iBr ttony Wa i the finest travel and cobur film h i.had evi r seen. As a:;mark of afipi elation, the scholars


show to'the sdhblarr at Pendle Junior School, Welc mlnghijn, the' he idmaster (Mr: T. Hey- .tort! () 'satd -t lat' fli^pl e 'the-many demands


In the-afternoon, 3ir WiUiamlgaye his film F. I. the Hope of


Blackledge. ' i I Form T IS te H. G. Bentley, D. Welch (equi 1), 2ndrJ.,C, A. Lambert. - ■


■'Wliipp " Rtudy Gup: Park -House. House


fcaptain, C. P. .Chamberlim , " HendefOoh ”, BporteS%ldr,liyaddojv Houee,. House Captain, 6. Fell, , ■ “ Hardy ” Crioket'Cup, Castle Hous). Ho^]iso


Captain, E. Crajetree. “ VeOvers ” , FoothaU' Cup, Castle House Captain, fe. Crabtree,


House. ' Bouse Captein,fJ. G. Thom] son. School (JricketfEolputB:, E. Crahtne, J.


. “ Hairiy :-Ju|iior Sehool Shield, VVaddow, S.


:. . ....


.‘Fell, A. Haworth, R. A. Pinder, N. S Swimming: The following boys have


the Royal Life Savhtg S,oc.iety’B Bronze' Jlbd- allion:, D, Booth, H.' H. Bidiliou-*-


*


Brolherton, A. j ; Ryden, H. Edmuni Smithies, J. R. M. Gametf, J, R. Waldington, Low, D. Wilmore, P, Liver,


first year bronze ;bat:; B, .Jones, A. S.:Petty, Pii J. Shfiw. ’ ^ With second year bronze b a r : G. W


The Allowing hoyai have obtained ffie Re yal ‘®"


' j


by, D. C, Bradley,,A,!Eastwood, J.; Bi Boxing Certificates!: A. Eastwood, p. Boi|ith,


: assembly: liiall. hrid -I' hope | that | tho prOfes^ Gilbert' and. SulUyan enthusiasts Will show evidence of their prbfe®iohs by supportingiper- formances .of H.M.S. PWfore’’ to be given before Easter. ,I am trying to dolthis with boys alone and l] hope that,myifaith .vy-ill.remove tlie


mouritains lof diffioiilties. 'Mr. Shaw ls already exercising jiis faith in rehearsals,’’


.


' ' I .1 “'Building will eboi]tly .commence on a com* ! ‘ ‘ i I ■ ‘ v ■ • i ■ • '


.School .ExlensionsJ I ,j prehensive!scheme [of exiehbion! to'-the whbol “ I am-not one who judges a lohool by Its ptb.nuses’- .’The’girls] school tjiU taye additio.nal


examination tMiiUs or by Uie nun her of tnatti-il ela®rooms, there will be n/nejv gymnaMum, CUlation certificates gained. I siould hato' to Um n g room, and numuaj'traiMg department


ittink that a boy! who left our school would have bnd eortam otiier a l te r a to whfchl. hoPb wiU nothing further to show than the passing df a impto™ the buddings. 'The .sclioftl is m such standardised examination.; But I beUeve in B ''“ Mtanture that improvbmente[and extensions proper appreciatiion of values and an exominay I


tibn result'certainly has aldofinitb value in its I on thq premises m thy ^ om e lmpemtive.; [Techmcal classes are


'relation to a hoy’s course of study in liis ®hooli I ‘“I® 8ie (,wo day sohoob cp Therefore, considering the mahylsiledne® of theirtimre is.an .urgent 'iiind ^stinglneed for addi:


.education receiv^ at this’school,'it is pardonable Ron®' accdmmodaUon. Fhope |h6 new^cixten- 1 think if I say We are prbud of o i i exomirirtibij ®ibns will be of great and'lastmg benefit...


resulta. Mr; Hajdy paid an eloqumt tribute to I


sehdee and Norman S, Watson, ‘whb-left t®hind;him a


®rvice ., ^ Chamberlin, ^ h u r ,T. Smithies and Edmund Crabtree, all of jwhom gave ' gran i service


and to ‘ three. other -st ihvartB,' , • iBngM-^and “ Lancashite.” . .'.,


NormanPmkiMomnowptManchsster Univers] ■ ...The currioulum is;largely gUmed by tho s' , 8®?®ro| I eventual liquirements ofrjhe Sttiobl Certificate


'the li „ ■English.’


igo which diould he spoken by the


at the Granui)ar School; to |l gjj'mjhfltibri, but there are other features wliich - „ -..r-a — J ’■®1 *® I y th ip t ip n the otl^ wee'^-:‘B“?“ H


;k School Certificate Reord. :“ I have been;assured!by paiehts that the


.school certificate cards sent hoc 10 periodically Arith poaitioris indicated have Ji ten extremelj] (lielpful In order to be absolutely iair 1 7 "entered last isummer 'tb few boys ''definitely unlikely


success .but at any rat^ yve gav') every, boy an 11 liopo the'supportere oi ray pljia for o'rationo i honest chance) 18 boys passe 1 and jin the j received standard; of spolten English,'tvlh help


chance however, and I- hope the parents realise that we certainly spoiled our acmal number of


to p ^ , ' Ttey had tlieit uCljUQ


uev '''*1 1 . z; . . “h i .


tHetormwas8ucce®fuh'Asanibimof afcademio j.places-toi'Bpoak English. To I visit undo not value you wUlibe very Interesteil to 'leam that j;!oonde,’-to ootoh;e '’bnapot ‘ boos,’ to use cold ont ofl02papeTs takenin UVa, only four papers j'water, not-:,cowd iwatter:h”. 1 faded, or a 97j]i success,;.


; . j


met schoounaSters who; are not doing, that,” tie said,


o homework;' in' hLsreport, - General Mussdn Said tie'liad strohg viejvs upon


-iBoeiar Activitiej. '


you will ail.remember the memorable time.we I impoMible ^or me without -the support.o| tl>^ had in May of .{his year, 11 was hi ppy to produce | stoff. 11 wishd'ublicly, to, thankjMr, li the)CMtheroe-C|oronatio'iii Pageari - in which there were 1,300 performers. The prod: lotipn of a show


; We are.m b Corona(iph.yeai and I pm sure I and rapidly graving school as-ours,, would ho I itcland and


I


I ah memberaixif .the staff:fori their help and ' loyal|.y, llt'ismdireciot that<tlie staff of the


j ‘'Toca!rry outtheprgamsati:)n'ofBUDhBlotgjo SohpoiClertiticbte form Upper.Vi,, every boy m I mo by encouraging all boys of this school in aU


The different: dialects of Ibe North 0! Englahd contain many anthe|itia Qermanio words) but I mnat ConlecS that the dialect 0! East Laiicastiiie is;io say ue least oi it, onmusical. .1 heartily! dislike the; habit bl m^l East I|ncasmre>ohilolboys, many 6( bni! ixwn inoltidedv' ot speaking in thq East 'jLaneaSbire diauct .in jpnblie places, bn ’buses and in the cbmany and hearing b! other ontslde people.:


-E.''Crabtree.' i ■'! “ Fielding " prue,! T., L; Carr.


T. Wallwork, J. Geldatd; F/Holt, R. Ptpete Victor Ludora.m,. A. J. Smithies, - Junior Champion) H. H.''Riddiouglt ■'Hareison’’ Bat) J, >yalmsley. - “ Standriug ” I prize,'H.,'H. E. R:


( Old Boys’Snccesses. '


W. Atkinson:: B.;A.;''Camhndge, Honours in Modem Languages, Prize


2nd (jla® | Bt.


John’s CoUege, Cambridge.'.. , . F. Ireland, B.A. fCom.) A.C.A.: Appoifited


Chief Internal Auditor, NewcPtlo-upo i-Tyr'> 8. IE T, Ireland,'L.D.R.: . Appointed Pei


'.Chenustry. 1 .


skater in .OperaliV.e'bental. Burgej Chester University, ■ - , i ■ - w^i! u .^W’n,


-I ,L, - ’ .' '[ J f : I V


rfapn; Edinburgh Univeraty. Bronze teedal f®' .j5i«ge'6We 1 tO tnfel: effort''^'------- W. Chadwick,: Senior Commercial Course year. Union of iLaniariiire and Cheshire I: Isti-


Man- ^


.on- ' liNiifsl'ttff 7 tsoci iitreas’iret


itutes.: First place in brder of merit, with Dis ,iAc- j i’ .


tionihBo^Ok-keepbg.Sho^h®®^®®^:’^ ? " ^ Arithmetic,


G.: W. Pinder: BIA-i M.R>,; Combrfdge. J. B; Pinder : 3fh L.D,S„. MaAchwtot. N. V. Pinder: 2nd L.D.S., Manchf ster,


' ' I '


J. K.''Bowker: :1st Biology Exi mination, Edinburgh Univereity. ' , :


WOMEN’jS F E I4 4W § ^ enhUB,


. ,Members of thfe .Women’s . Fellowjhlp 'Club,' associated' With'toe Personal' Ser­ vice 'League,; had .'a ’'most- 'Iritereiting,, lecture oh Tuesday\eyeijhig, whCn’Di', M. Wllsoh, 'of Bllllngfon, described with the I asslstance'hf(lantern'.slides, “ Palestf“ during,toe'Great War;’;,' . The'Mayor. '(Mrs.:GrHargreaVes) presided, and toere was a la rg e ; audience of . members l and friends. At toeiend of,toe lecture, |Mrs. J : H. Sattertowaite- proposed a’ vote [of thanks to Dr. Wilson for, his) splendid talk, which'everyone had thoroughly f enjoyed,, and also to Alderman p om b e r


worth, for so aWy .operating ft. ■ .was seconded hyMtSkiDepaln


c u p s o i...


a' little exhibition.of work,' for toe visitors, 1


.. Jor the-loan of the lantern anti to Mr.


ly carried. ' The ptoceedljlgs ended 1 of tea and.blscults being sCrveC '8 'pro


■'liiii. I


, Thomber and hl8.a5slstant,Mr. J.Hey-' .


jbenefltted i anp as toe


activities,


ecelved a- 14S.


__ „ ill'


[pejrformian pointed o;'


a oved by pi


P ’esldentj sfcretElry: treasurer;; re-elected,


f [r to e sal iie perlo 1 for th[ last seventeen ■yeaijs, "


a reck roeidlrelai o r this y:


the other the three chuyeh,


, I Pulling


stamp; - ifei" ■ Bjerfari, month at


il Valued _


durln;! toe first nine months hr.' .'i™ T b toAiargest'figure


''


two ropis with with a : oot, Mr bells of


fiem :[hewlU' ibe sold Hamjburg;


iS4flOO


Hulcott, Bucks, parish red' 'Mauritius


his hapds and J.i Birch-rings


collection .of.'Count jy w tio u^ this


W418 live;


lteiidanci had In Miss Dp


c' afi Jteclkte 1 ' them,: !thls): b'emg ;


and


' ■ toe la d that each , year;toe Harllin *rpftRPriJ ! ■ 1


the present committee belhg ihave been resc led from shlp-^


'otoyi Tiyior Wasi-' re-elected Mr ’ 3;. 'C. Mitchell,’-tion- Mr. AlfredTgylor] -toon,


dd the' (Pasts of' Great.jBrItain


Bfittirs-1 Meteilfe.


Hoe®. ,.


"Hardy” Boxing Cup,,Castle HoUsi.j-Hoise Captain, E. (irahttee,' - ,, ” „'juMi.


Edmondson, A. R. Jackson,; H. J. Mils. School Football (Colours; J. 'S, Edhiondsbn,


£81) RAIE; 1;


Maice-ati W c til ffio ,£l6l]4s;. Od divide^' betjween flrnury jDSSogiation; "ie'-Mesldei ebted i-'toe oinifiittee tie .alSo tl


shoyred had


IdUcUon. Ifi pile sett|:


iddioiigh, jlvA jtoe 'Ijlme i pepd j tw lUld


of "I .he Whallej Mon lay,' tlie Taylor, pres ding i 'Tl pitreasjireL,|M; ■eetfot:


Thelipostpmed CHXiRITflES :IN Pre3ldeht,■


annual* gererAl meeting ■'Flayers


wha held 'bn .88 Dorothy


■^-


,ry-and)ffie'Wh: they Dlatrjtit'Nursing • Fqr tp s igraflfylng result. tto p u t h(


ly .and enthUsl: ian)


)f Mai ilttee


^pe to Dr. ■' ,ha jere of !e i'!t: le .cast


No'lhioSilctimiriils ai


lUtl eventually, ill .was decided [p^ostpone .ij; -'-■


■(’he,! n g '


____ arid-Whalley for their;.; klhdfiess.


iil l . and the Oalderstones.


iW; 4eeply;ln- lea'X ,


'eafedns,; .ttfef President 16 Imposslt lejfot-her to foi -a '.larg^aiMle pro- lueitlon.of.glylfig A-play as to o ro u ^ y (discussed


•thej ..p^ddUctloh toij a-yeari'^. to


me; nbers ordlsmy lexpressfed*. toelr- deep Sppreclatiq io f .toe


erumhiig'aom j form pfdabaret and I was fery ;lav rarably received..The


|to'''depilve 'charily’ 'of very mds, toe. Idea | of the comr


' dl .toelr President, who


eh:arsals- to d perfonn- 'everytohlg,-possible for


,e debt;|)[.gratilUde ,hb,'h6^ [During toe


of--ttie.Wley 'Dis trict ,t!cn,,- h)ti. Alfred'Taylor


'd;wi8hed;Mfs;'Taylbf a to her- fisual-healto.'


io the CTtent;,of ' £405 VSl’Sd., Royal 1 iflrmary at'Blackburn lim lar am'quiiVa total ol


t ;’pf I I'toe 'Vtoalley / Players' o e ' Ne rslhg Assoclatlofl hUd alley R ayets: g ive only two,,evening


liideed. i magnificent ; |retolt', mlhdl toe Ipct ; that:' the


lOd. 1 hud been (raised ' for ,


:es; Cac T year.)'. Mr: ■:jTaylor'- S the! as onlshlnglyJdw (cost of ,e 'Whal ey Players’ prodiic- said lit Iwas dbvlons todt; toe


■frr


that-a-recM profit, oi! been madp and equally Ilackbum.Rbyalln-


. A. Taylor) read'the production


feet -wehd their, way, to always a satisfying Meal there, 'mistake we'\are proud of our. for tasty Meals and' Value for Are you a'customer? , Coine you’ll become a regular visiter


auxi- ’ MUHR


M A R K E T H A L L , ] Tlffi;-LEADING A ls o% | l» , M


BURN,


RERS, REET;


-y


Cold' D a y ^ b - rT r - r -N o wtini er-wilUng | ’


I REFERS!! ]ftTVPm?^C


WAY


linjNBOE’S :e Make noputatlon money !— once I and


in Iho comm cm.’


iSe,’ mcomfoiftable seats in JJ


You j:iln get (letter vialue than ever in Radio to-day Nojw the t ^ e to pureha^'Ivour RADIO for CHRISTMAS, r


gave .three. usty .'xheers, tht ;headmaster reprking.that peihaiis Sir 'william'would remember'tb! toeers] a t ' certain moments heisat


Wo are anxious to'give you a Demonstration. Why not buy a t ; MARjZOhRPPlIONB--—the Wonder'Radio of the age. ,.


CASTUE^ATE, CLITHERPE. Tel. 214 I ’Your ’Marconi Dtolet: T . Sattediiwiiite Son, : COMPLEm I FVIlNISEEIiS


S T ; ' & .C lS T ir S T ., C IIT E E E O E Telepllona 191.


in e headma iter, Mr. l aurence Hardy,'M-A., sald'ShWllllam.had


.rwards, S r :W|Ulan yeht’s Gr itiintM a hbol' spt™.


followed I the Membeifs career wl for |hey valued


ly boys, btid girls'Of Schoeri',on Friday,


M.P., (5.88 given a


T le Aims Were taken by Sir William when Ol 1 holiday m Madcir; and Cairo, the latter trip up t! le Nile tb Khartoum.


Bhowedj .hls film of;


aissemfly. keen jnWrest In i he principal Dlvislin,


and the echoql alsol h the great- his help


: (imRkEf


FIWiD NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE


-Holw prefer; toiihave their rooms entirely covered) ,) ' ■ j . ! j ■ .


[• ;i It's aj matter of taste. 1, Wifi'chever! you prefer we CRn accommodate you. at'the irightprice


I ' ’ ’p ' ' ^ ' " ' * I i


)E(|r CARPETS’! .that reflect Igpoll [■ 1 !taste,.lookreheery and wear(-weU'-!(trv't^^^


S A 'im T H W A lfE ^ c e ! ; I:'


It’pii mistaken idea.that fitted CARPETS are costly for ' a v i^ g e . incoiiies, WiE SELL - a : large inumber of C ^ ip E T 'SQlIARESl'bul: we find that' mosti-people]


^ '


U N B N S , GOODS,


N O V E L T I E S , ; t c .


WALKDENS13, M O O R l A N E avoid


We 'extend a cordial invitation'To all seeking jb-iginal Isuggestions for Yuletide Tokens of Goodwil.


C L iTH E R O li


Plea'se order your: Party Dresses Now— -anjd disappointment, i


i aSBURN. ■ Phdnh 153.


Kellyt' Ladles: 1, Miss' Miss; B. Ellis; consolatlo'ii, Mrs.jE. Mars-


ACCIDENT.-fMrs. J. |Lam|)ert, of Qreg- m’s Farm, NCwsholme/ w a s ;Returning . ■bm -the even rig servRiC;.; a t . IWhornu


Mt; S. Blrkbeok: consoli-tlon, Mr, Dew- hursti - The Melrose Band, Helllfleld, played for danctog, AI the prlzesjand


den.Gentlemen:


slipped on son e lee nea^emesne Rarm. Lambett was afterWrirds Conveyed


.letoodlst Chirch on; Sunday, Wheri-she


to Blackburn] Inflrra&ry where It was fbund she wa?.sufE.er,lng fi;om a bfoken. leg'.and Injuries-to toe knee;. . . ] ■ ■


(Parish Hall ion Etlduy ^v«htng. i- to ^Ite of toe Inclemlnt - weather, there were fifteen tables for 'whlst.- wWch wm super,


i football bANCE.L-ln order tojralse W funds'^ for |th".village fpotbiril club, a


hist drivel apd dance Was held_ln toe


vised by MTi W. Rbberts. Mrs. J. WrathMl, o Moor.llalthe Farm,^presented the


I fprlzVs as .follows: 'Hlghekt card Mrs.


refreshments' had beei villagers. A duck given _ Frankland, of Watt Close,; realised £1 12s. 2d„ and was won,by a.member. of the dance band. Durtog the evening. Mr. iW, Roberts, president, thankee, all who had helP'ed'to’-roifce top ef lerta success. The net proceeds amounted to


■ ■ ■ • - • ; gjygjj J,y {Jjg


by Mrs. W. J. realise


........................


. Forly-onp people In the United States had an Income’- of over a ; nllUon dollars, oq: roughly £25(),000, 'duririgthe year lB35',.a«ord- Ing Wo- Washingtcri-’TTe^uiy-report: eight more'! than In. tjie prqvlbuk, year. | .Prosperity marehes'onl


' |ii r"**!^* i“


B. SaunderS; 2, A. Fawcett; 2,


■/ i ! I 'I;,'!; \l%t


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12