i ' h


CIITHEROE ADVERTIS M


- ■ ■ CODQ|«G EVENTS. XO-DAY FRIDAY: i


Blmlngton Inarmary ^Effort: Dancei ' i Clltheroe] Auction lMdrti: Sale ol Oeld and Laying-off Cattle, ll a.m.


Burrow Reading iRoon;: > Whist .Drive and Du n c e h ij i' " ' ’'1


' 1 XO-nj <!)BB0W (Saturday).


Bank Sal?rooms: Sale by Auction of Shrubs; . Evergreens and Flowering Plants by Hotbersall and Forrest at 2 p.m.


Waddlngton Brownies : i Jumble Sale In St. Helen’s Sunday Sc lool, 2-30 p.m.


Parish Church v; ^tlley Methodists at 3 p.m, Waterloo Ground.


Clltheroe s Congregatiojnal (3hurch: Services u r ^ : Services at


SUNDAY:' i


Moor Lane Meth idlst;-Cl 10-30 a.m. and 6 pin.i


Methodist (Wesley) 10-30 a.m. and 6 p


at 10-3.0 and Ojpjn


lurch; Services *at Men’s class 2 pjn.


MONDAY: j | ' ; ’ ' The Palladium, Nlghtlyl at 6-30 and 8-30. - . Cinema Shorn, e|c,:—


’The Grand, Nightly at 6|15 and 8-30; Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2-80. i


Rialto, Blackburn; Continuous from 6-30. Grand ’Theatre,


Co-operative Hall, Whalley: Nightly.


Lamb Roe Hotel, Ewes by Harry JSpei


nightly at 6-30 TDEs'dAY';


Clitheroe Auctioh Mart Co. Ltd.; Sale of Dally:Cattle end Calves a t '10-45 a.m.


I^DNESDAY; ■ i


Clltheroe Poultiy Sodety: WhiSt Drive In the Conservative Club.


XHDESDAY's ! | • j , ,


Women’s Unionist Association,; !- Military Whist Drive in the' Conservative Club, 7-3(j


Clitheroe and District slon Society; Club, 17-45 p.ml,


FRIDAY:l


Newton Institute Clitberoe Amate Society; Amual Dihiier.


Ur: Operatic and; Dramatic Grand Dance.:


Final Lecture in the Liberal Agricultural Discus^


Sale by T. H. Taylor and Son at Gold Hill Farmj Slaidburh at li pm.


Whalley ; Sale of Lambing : l ' . :


CliOieroe Auction Marti , Ltd.: Sale of Fat Cattle and Shtep at’|l045.


King Lane Picture Hall, Continuous from ' 6-16. Saturday at 6-15 ahd 8-30.


'' i


Blackburn, Variety, twice and; 8-^45.


j,’!' ■ ■


regiilate traSSc so that ithe: chltdren may cross the foiid In safety. He asked for a fortnight’s | experiment on these lines. .Other memlpers referred to dangers nea!r the 1 other schools In the town and the Mayor ' (CopnclUor F. Bentham) under­ took to brlifig the whole question before thejWatch Committee for review., 1


Ail;-,: -,i ■


curate In the parish of Bamoldswlckh wltni-Bracewell, has been preferred to the Uv^g of (Jlsburn, vacant through the retirement bf Canon J. Heslop after many years as iVlcar and Rural: Dean of Bolland. , | The Bishop of i Bradford Is patron, illlr. Jones Is a native of South Wales and |the son of a clergyman. i He received his early education at Llandaff Cathedral School and Llandovery College, anli 1 atterprds entered Keble College^ Oxford, where his studies were In-!' terrupted |by war service. :Mr. Jones; Joined thei South Wales-iBorderers.i as a prli-ate and after being commissioned Inix) - the. Royal Wel^sh Fusiliers, wad seconded' for duty with i the King’s African Rjfles. ‘ He served'for 3i years In Tanganyika territory. : After the War; Mr.: Jones returned to Oxford and In 1926, was ordali^ed hi the Diocese of: Llandaff. Hisi first appointment was as a curate at All Saints! Church, Penarth, where he remained! five years, and subsequently he wa's !chaplain to ,His Majesty’s' Prison, W l^ n Gr^en, Birmingham,|for over four yeate. He, came to the parish of Bar- noldswlck-jwith-Bracewell two years ago, and ! he and Mrs. Jones i^ow: reside at Bracewell' Vicarage. Like many Welsh­ men,- Mrij lonps .Is a Rugby| Union foot­ ball enthusiast, having played for his school ah^d college, and also; for the Periarth -fiiteen., At Barnpldswick, he has!: taken an' active i Interest In the British L:gIon, of which | he lls branch cria^lrman and chaplain.; He holds the ^glon cel tlflcate ,pf merit In recognition of his work for ex-ServlCe.ib.en In South Walps. Mr. Jones has travelled widely Ip many parts of Africa; ajid


The Rev. A. W. Bamford Jones, senior !■ f


bhajrge o:' the pariah until MarSk 31st, coming toj Gisbura each 'Sundayc^, I t is bxp'ected that his successor 'will take over ,the duties! at Glsbum oii Mdy 1st.


t FRIDAY, 6-16 p.mt I1Lv|e cles {:Ch 3rd, 1939.


(Certified sates acceed Lights I on veh


6,000 copies, weekly).


to-morrow (Saturday), ■ ^ i-


Clitrieroe people, sre perfectly willing to


' for: children sc|i ■hi the!event of i'tenants who, worldi caimot


, i their,surplus rqoi ■ I authorities. I have -Already rSseryei : for relatives from thi I thesfttould rea lyhp ! list ,;pf houMS j, Wl i "refugees.” Ipera ; who ate not perhalre : to helb In this vitally important way, buf ! the-pdreentage pf Vpltateers Is distinctly 1 gratifying -and [creditable. I ; Indeed,, It j may be doubted whether any town caii ! produ:e so satlsfacj^p'a, Response.


I negligible numi | '■ ! ! . f


■' nlghl; unanimously elected chairman; of I th e ', plitheroci | pivjslon 1, Conseryatlye : Registration Assoc ation,'succeeding Mr.; : H ! BUdkley, J.PJ; of p^eilley, who resigned!


I Mr: John Greenwood; ! of Longslght Villas] Chatburn-rjdad,'Clitheroe, was Ipst


some'little tlmie ,ab as a result of 111-! health ’Those whoi'know Mr. Greenwood:


' and bt hlS wide buslneBS Interests In the dlvlslbn, vrill nbt be-surprised to leaih 6f, ' the enthusiasm,'with which the Conserva-


i.' 'I.


' tlves 6f the area hW d his Acceptance jof : this'Important'! omce He Will bring to : It the! practical nilna of a highly-skilled buslhdss man, theiorcefulness and vlg:o^ of a comparatively :Sbungi man. and jlhe advantages of kh attractlye speaker 'w;ho has' imade close study of . political ■ questions, particularly In relation to , In-


: dustrial and econbmlc questions. ,; I Greenwood Is bnepflthe senior members:! ■ of thkt weU-knowh firm, Messrs. Barlow;:


- Browiers and (ireenwood, owning Cotton! mills Un Chuiich,l Great Harwood ^d,;


! claytbn-le-Mobrs.i Hitherto, he has taken ; ' little iactlve-pdrtJin i-b<> nolltlcai sphere'


but he cebtalniy dbes not lack friends and admirerslln the iciopservatlve party-and will, we'Are cbnfileiit, quickly make|hIS Influence i felt. I : M:. Greenwood by the way] presldbl of th e . Ulltherop Amateur GperAtlc ahd Dramatic Society


and I several yeab ago, as a pleasing baritone Vocalist: bf Considerable musical culture,' Itook lAadlng parts in ;the Society’s Iproductlon's. ' '


i i ' :,t ! of their Children oh their, approach to,


and their -r^l^sel Trom; schoom„^ yestefrdayts meeting J ^ h e ^ b a t lq n Coramltteb, the Rey. Father Kopp,| S.yy


madf spAclfic; allusions to the^r ikpf^ the IcholArs as they leave the CathoM


1


by the Increased use' of .toAt,thoroughfare I by heavy [vehicles. He urged that the


Schbl, perils whichhaye been ^


Watch Comnilttee I should, be ashed to Bequbstithe'bhYeY Constable- to^ conitablfi'-on duty at the school for a few mlnptes At nbon and- four oAlock ,19


T ' |Y|,' , .! 'AAj' "A" ,:', |A


Not-a few parents have from time to s i ............................... tlmC expressed concern, as to the smety


I ■ .'I t.j- f ' *; ! occupied


recelvd Into tielr evacuated- f rorrl niote times bf emergency, from the census of aVillable’accommoda-r tlon cbmpletedjthls lyeek. That census, tactfully and jfiQclently );aken „by ' the locdlteachers, reveild that Clltheroe can provide a homeffrpm-home for 4,094 children and that olj this mlniber, 1,701 need!-not be -acccmpanled ;by' adults.' Thefeiare In the borough: 3,660 houses, of which! 64 are unoccupied. The pccupants of well over 2,000 ; )fj those houses have volunljeered tcij provide accommodation m


own homes children vtilrierable areas in Sd inuch Is clear


war, wit:


possibly receive these


:om vulnerable areas I A(^d the number of Ihe' best wlU In the


guesia and It will bp seen that an almost ^ lumber:


have declined to place -’^^at the disposal of the ,e cases, - families their spare rooms; danger zones; and; ,ded to! the offlclalj


.ch !wlU recelvb e, of course, others 0 cheerfully willing


I , , * '# '*


iYou^ Helpers’ League; entertained the Helpers tcj tea at the St^rkle Arms Hotel,, on I Saturday afternoon! : Games i were thoroughly enjoyed before land after the pleasing tea provided by; Mrs. Wilkinson.


i iThe Presidents! of Dr; Bamardo’s


I’Th^ I helpers are fortunatej to have! such k inw patrons as Mrs.! Greenwood, iLoifislghd Villa; Mrs. Lambert,! J.P., Mrs. Parkinson (Waddlngton), Mrs. Read,,Mrs.


I Thelmas And Mrs'. Watson, und.--.these Young Helpers arefollowing their


-patrons!in asslstlnk a:yery, good cau?e, -The: com;?any which was assembled oh jsattoday, regretted that' through hir j dlsposltloji Uia. Greenwood was unable to be present and hoped She ; wpuld soon' 'reebver. Miss Parkinson supervised ^;he box; openl tig'eyhlch took plape during the


afternooii i \* * '*


!“ Umecessary Remarks,” was jsubmltted members of the Club,! Rotarians L.


their '■ LAdles’ Night ” at! the Starkle A n ^ Hotel, oh Wednesday large company! assembling i preadency of Mr. W. Khlrier. to lihe ladles was submitted by preildentl Councillor J . !Wilkinson; the responses were made by Mrs. Wilkin-r,; son I vice-president of the I Inner Wheel dluh and by Mrs. Lister, ibhmrmah of riuiiber 5 District of Inner! Wheel Clubs;. SuMequently a most amusln'g sketch,


hmbefS of Clltheroe Rotary Club held.


Hardy,'E. IR.'B. Murray, L. Grime, J. Rigby and W. Kilner taking the parts ^wlth great


jRotiriani E. Allen, with Mfi Bj. B. Shaw; at tjh^e ph nb. Dancing to| the niusIC of Messrs.! Fords’ band was enjoyed, and jthei function ! was one of [the'happiest anh moAt successful In the history of ithq club. ‘


T: : j ! ' * # : # i . j - ; I !'! ' , '■! ' !’, I ' ' i' I


: Motorists and ramblers In toe Ml(;ton: district o:i Sunday witnessed from a distance t le cremation of toe [body: of a cow] owh:d by Mr. Joshiia Burrow, of


Little Mitton- Farm, which 'filed fromi anthrax.! It was apparently healthy on | Saturday night but was found dead in; ;toe, shlppbn ,on Sunday morning. !i A ; ’veterinary lnspector| diagnose^ aqthrax'! and! the body was burned In one of the fields undbr the supeflntehdehce of the police. Half a ton of coal; half a ton of wopd, -and several ,|)ales of s iraw- were


used. , ■


' -I I':,* -'.i*,- I * 'i i-'.! ! t / ' i J iHls Biany frieiidsllparned with sfheefe!


■ !


regi'ert; oiil Wednesday of the death of Mr. Ralph Thomas Marshall, I of i 45, Peel-'


Mairshalll had many interests, j - Almost from his youth he was actively interpsted, in photography—long before the proceK, waA'slmijllfied as we know It today. ' [Fpri several years he organised and perspiially; coiiducted holiday toursf-of! Northern IrelAnd. I Keenly musical, and jpossesslng; a,good pass voice, he was oftepi heard^oh;


street. Slxly-fbur yearsl of 1 - age, I A&. local' ■


at [the which period, clogger, repairer, Rothwell


,d other concert platforms, 'and Waterloo Methodist Chapel, at


le acted as choirmaster ;-for', ja; Serving his apprenticeship-as boot and shoe maker lan^fl


'he was with the lAte Mr; George at wooden pijemlses ;whlcp the site of the present fllUng


oh: at toe bottom of Chatpuriirroate IrlRothwell’s death he ,contln,ue9 aS


majtiager for the late Mrs. Rothwelljand finally'took-the business over. 1 Iniall. hf


, , ,


to l l e d his trade In that ’partlqulAi locAllto for almostiflfty years;; Helh^i beeh In falling health for some oonsl%j ab’.b Itlme and, unable to follow; hb business, hb had perforce to dispose of it lastVesr, his successor being Mr. TatWr- sall] hir. Marshall hAd a long association with,ioddlellowshlp as a member of the Limestone Rock Lodge,'of which he was a Past Grand Master* and he was also a Knight of the Grown Lodge, R.A.O.B, , A corporal in the !old'EAst Lancashire


success. Much merriment wasjcaused.by this hlghljr entertaining! dorjiestlc episode. | Lat;r on. Items were given! by Madamel Daisy HIndle, Mr. H- S. (ioleman and]


eeh ,tof Australia. Canon [though now living at liey£ha&,.has


Volunteers,-he acted - as a guard jof i'the Whalley Viaduct during the Grqat War. In addition, he was a Nature lover, bpend­ ing much of h is : leisure about the countryside; -there | were feyvi bads'; or


fiowers In !the district with which le was not acquainted. Sympathy will be ex­ tended to i Mrs. Marshall, and|Wl;h the son and daughter. In their bereavement; The daughter is In Ceylon. 17161 uneral takes Place to-morrow In St. Cemetery !and will be conductec. Rev. Roland Holt. !


Mary’s by the


thorn road, who died last Friday, In her sixty-fourth year, had not been |well for some time, but her ■


Mrs. Mary Ann Badger, o f : I lj2 Hen- ■A ' I ,!. !*,-,. * *A ,, ■ passing: i Wi is un­


expected. i Born at Clifton; Westm )rlaild, she had resided In the boroughi nearly fifty years. Mr. Badger, his fou: sons and two daughters,! will have; the com­ passion; of friends and neighbours In their great loss. The funeral toO c place on Wednesday, In St. Mary’s Cemetery,


the Rev. W. S. Helm performing toe last rites.


i. l i ' ■ ■ ' '■ •;


![ A- 4 ■-.■■! .


by Messrs; John Bleazard-And Son, con­ tractors,' and Messrs. Strickland wood -leaders; Pimlico, Mr. Joseph Brovn died at his home, 14, Fort-street, on Tie^ay, attheAge[ofBlxty-thjtee. Heissiirrived by-a-brotoef an d , -hree sisters,- iThe Intermbht' will toka* place toino: row In


Employed for many years as a carter


-St.,Ma^’s Cemetery, by the Rev H; 1 Burnett, rector cwliSt. James’s,!to which church Mr. Brovui vras'attached.


: ; !'■ !,-; - -#| ;!#, ; :;! I ■ I ' Our I congratulations to Mr.: Heni^


Fletcher, bf (>riniileton, on the ■ ittalh- ment; today of hlb eighty--slxth hlrthday; •, to Mr.! Rithard iUsborough, Wes;, View, who aVUI be seventy--el! :ht to- and to- Mr. Thomas toates,. 'feltoty-one oiil E^unday.


_____ ___. ■


Our greetings and; congratulations alsp to Mrs. Walker, Impther of Mr. Edward Walker, of the iKlng’s Arms potel, and Cllthefoe’s oldeAt j resident, ’syha w^ attalnj her nlnet;y-slxth annitorsiry on Tuesday; ] And giobd wishes to [Mr, Jamps P. Parkinson (pur old colleapie), pf Seedail Avenue, who reaches the'seventy- sixth milestone [on Wednesday! and to Mr. Edwin Whickley, ! Wilkin-street, seventy-two alsolon Wednesday.!


Clltheroe, morrow; Parson Lane,


j ; j j '* [ i'* .'■* -A. . M Miss Mary Backhouse, daughter of Mr.


T. J. Backhouse, ^lerk to the Magi itratps, Blackburn, was epe of the gueste it Mrs.' ChambeflAln’s " At Home,” ,10,' b pwning Street'last week ! She was’ Ih.tlfe com­ pany [of'|MaJ6rjH. C. Joel, O.BJE., the prospective’ Conservative caridldAte tor Bow ahd Bromley, i He Introduced herlto Mr. Chamberialh, who was prese it part of the! tlihb.- , j -i ' : -


, '!' [' ' J - -


glveii in the Moor-Lpe Methodist Schbol on .Wednesday fevehlng by a'!clmdfeh’s concert party' from the Mpunt Zion Methodist Schoof. ; Mrs. R. Mrtiey pre­ sided pver large attendance. [Dancing


A highly diverting entertalhme nt was ' *\ !*■ *- 'A'h ' I '


.land singing [i.wlto equal' fatlliiy, the children idellghted the audlepi;e and


‘bxtpnded the thaiiks of the ajiidlinceitb . 'the artistes and bhalrman.'The p 'oceeds, ; Which were for the Sweets StAll' at the bazaar, amounted to '£6 nett.


The County Magistrates were oicupied for a! corislderab’


to pAy, by' Instalments!werp accepted, mohe;


which I have not been [able because those oWlng It to me it to bay .their bum rates,” a


'trademan sald.il ; His offer instalments was; accepted ;by officer.


* . .* There was an accident at tpe [mmetion


of iHoiden and Taylor strbets on 1 uesday, when; a motor Ibriy, iadened wl -h coal, wad In collision with a motor vai. owiied by idessrs.: W. 'W.! Whiteside map driven by PameSiYork, 35, Shaw Bridge. The lorry.j bwiied by John Heaton cOil mer­ chant] ‘74, Corporation-street; Man­ chester, was In qharge of Jdhn Henry Maden, ,27, Thdnipson-streetl RidlhAm. Thetojwere no personal Injuries, though both vebiples weite damaged, the! front of theWdn sufferlnglthe worst effects, i


of Edglaiid Waifs and'Strays Sbclpty; And In braer that Clltoefoe arid nel hoodi may, take -toelr part In which: I toe Manchester and|-Blackbilm division is Ito make for the Society’s flnarices, ! a mebtlng took place In the Towii' Hall ,on Monday, At _whli h Mrs; Assheton,' O.B.E.] presided. ’The I Division ' At rallslngi - £5,000, an,d f peakers Manchester; attended toe meeting


’This Is :the'jubilee year .oL the Chufeh 'hbopr-


,1-effort


tSchdoi* the Whaliey Schools. ' m e Nook' School, WhAlley, I Downham parish, and Mrs! H. Gradwefi: had undertc keri asebne whlchjlsito repfeserit “The spirit of the chlli’v [Mr. B.;!b. Shaw, Mjs.Bac., yriU be toe musical director. 'Mrs. Assheftori, was' vpted chalririan of the cbmirilttee, with Mrs; Hardabre and Miss Briggs, hoh. jolrit I secretaries, and Mr.; Wjf Cralgle Mabklb, hon. treasurer. ’rhBreiWlU plsq


to stress the urgency of financial asi ance for the SbriptyJ The outc'cme’was' a deplsiori t;o hold a Pageant- FOt j In the. Whalley lAbbeyiigrpunds onJWef nesday, June i7to. i , Sunday and Day School scholars [arid others will be res mnsible for pageant scopes, Includln g' C lithejroe Parfih" Church.!: toe Girls’ ®ammar


alms from


'confectionery, China [and; gl 'etc.-' ! i ' ‘ '


■percerita'ge atteridarices in the NumberlS District, [over nlriety per cent. 01 posrible attendances -having been p aw hy|the iriembers. T


Rotary (31\ib, refererice was made tplthe fabt that last month thei club headedjtoe


■O. Harris, chalrmari of the Club’s Inter­


lijternatlonal affairs. T


At iyesterdayjs meeting cf ; tolther9e , . . , | l p * *


be [ stalls for , the sale of nilscbllaneous articles, | fruit,; flowers, provislphs and ass swbets,:


“ I have some money out In the village


to pap iby tliq rating


(jliatbiim


Jlltheroe Rural District Council if )r non­ payment of ratep. j In seyeral bases offers


to get in, have used


lealing With sumtabnses talren out py mitted] .e time on Mpi day [In


Tefiected great credit on their jleachbr, Miss G. ’Turner. I'I Miss Betty Covvman


•- j


CHILD GUIDANCE CLINICS


1 VARYING EDUCATION


VIEWS OF COMMITTEE.


Clitheroe Education Committee yester-;


INFORMATION I WANTED. '


. J '


day I afternoon again! [discussed the question of toe establishment, of u Child Guidance Clinic, a request having been made that the-authority join in the pro-! posed scheme issuing from a conference of representatives of several Lancashire towns, r A booklet Issued by the Child Guidance Council had been supplied to the members. Observing’ that he had cei^ln very


deflnltb views on the subject, the Rev. Father iKopp, S.J., said he had read the brochure and the scheme propounded


simply appalled him. It reminded him of a battery of heavy artillery engaging, small armaments. He went on to point', out I that during a discussion of thei Government’s Criminal Justice Bill by the' Standing Com'mlttee of the House of: Coirim9ns the ; Attorrfey ^ General was; askbd if there was any [((eflnltlon of the' probleiri child. ; pir Donald, Somervell; repuedj: "No, that Is-tPb problem,- l; shoplditake it to be as’stated Iri the Bill,I a child under 17 on I whose, mental con-! dltibn a medical report may be desirable.” Anrither speaker,, Sir Arclfibald' Southey, conimerited.,that they ,se|emed to forget that sfiirie of the problem children were ■really, unpleasant little people whom a lltue stern discipline, would speedily cure. A further coritrlbutor to [toe, debate, Sir Samuel Hoare (Home Secretary), dealing witii aj .special clause providing for the estAbllshment of compulsory attendance centres for offenders between 17 and 21 said the, scheme was purely experimental. ■'Slr'l Sariiuel added that h e ' had' h ad ! In Imiiid that they would have to try the ex-, perimem out In London whefe they could keeb it under the control of authorised people And they were trying i t out In cer­ tain Industrial centres.' ‘f Which,” corii- merited Father Kopp] “ rerialnds me of cerjiaM theatrical companies trylnj; out : th to ^ a y s Iri'the provinebs before risk­ ing them In'Loridori.” -1 ■


i SlioPPIER AND [SLOPPiER.” ' Eathpr Kopp went on to state toatJn’


the course of the discussion:to whlchVhe referred,, Sir Archibald i Southey - com­ mented ‘-We tend to | getsloppier, slbjjpler and. sloppier as regards punish­ ment and i t ’Is time to eriter some pro- test.v,,|


Quoting further from :• the booklet, -Fatoer; Kopp observed; “ lihelre you-have an


! encroachment joclal - ivorkeirs.”


corirse of ethics, ./ if children ivere taken atJ an early [age they bugh[t to .be taught


should


ed ucatrig them' materially and all. that sort of thing. !his.


chbose mental


to send these children lor exjierl- purposes


I give you my opinion.. do


advocate It,” he added. | J , Into family


sebeme: came from' Amerlcg.i'he' asked, “ t ^ y bari we not concentrate upon home prpducts ?”


Commeritlpg that


Every psychologist, he sub­ have


gone -through a


the difference between good and eyll.:.“ I: dolnot .want to preach.


It'ls all very well


I am' rather surprised at If ypu


so,| but I donot . , .


The [Rev. H. Y. Burnett .flRpctor of St.


James’s) said In a large measure he supr ported Father , kopp., . Personally he


wouldipever serid a child I of hU to, any, Such clinic 'when he did riot Anew what tob; religious cdrivlctlons !of ; the people


supposed to: give guidance; were. He had read ajrecerit book bn psychology,.teach­ ing'the .poor sufferef hpw to overcome feAri j it was frankly antlrChrlstian and designed to undermine man’s faith In ariy: orthodox ,Christianity: he happened


to' hold and It was quite definitely In leAguejwlth toe Spiritists and Christian Scientists! T h a t was the: kind of thlrig Advocated by so-called Ipsycho-thera- putlsts! and It: was a danger they would have to avoid. He regarded It largely as ari IhvAsibn into toe rights of parenthood. Ifj a! parent had not enough moral■


‘11 am suspicious of thejwhole tribe of psychos ” further . commented Father Korip. I “ The psychiatrist, the ediica- tlopai [psychologist, and the psychiatric social.porker all seem ,to|be very much concerned with; this poor [little mortal.” He': priDceeded. to refer to'a local case) which [he said had shown distinct Im­ provement through the Individual care' glyen by-the teacher;


life by the


THE S 0 (M DIARY ■ ■■■To! Organisers of alii Social Events. ■


Put a:FreUminary Announcement ol your event: Ini the .“Advertiser and Times” and secure your place in the Social Diary to avoid clashing. ' 1


1939; 1 ■; i - Mar. 15—


Mar. 11—Mitton School:; Sale of New Goods ! and Jumble, 2 p.m.


i .


Moor Lane ijlethodlst Church: ! " The; Merry-gO)Round.”


Mar. 17—Barrow Cricket' and Tennis Club: : • Whist Dnvd and Dance. - '


Mar.'18—’The -Hall, Lowergate :■ -Grand - ! 'Dance. ■ .:■.


Mar.'22—Union' Street Methodist dhurch, ' , . Low Moor : Gift Day.


1- : Hall, Clltheroe, Mar. 24—


Mar. 23—Downbam School: ■ ■ Jumble Sale I and 'Whist Drive for Ribblesdale i Nursing Association. -


I i Grand National night.


Mar. Ib-Sunday Night Concert (m- aid of : Mayor’s Charity Fund), organised by the Rotai'y Club, at King Lane


Clltheroe Cricket, Bowling and' Tennis Club : Annual Dance on


Mar. 26—Moor Lane Church: Trust Sermons. Mar. 29M3pngregatlonal Church ; Cake and , i , Apron Sale;-.;


Apr. 1 i and 2—Union Street Methodist i Church; Ladies’Week-end.


Apr. 12— June Sept! 16!—


Dec. 1.2-:-Umon Street Methodist Church, Low ;, ;.,!:■ MoorXmas Payre. 1- '1


Slaldburri, Newton, Dunsop Bridge ariri Dalehead -Agricultural- and ■ Horticulturai Society: Annual !■ ■ -I Snow.- ■,■■'! '■■'■ !'


'! Bradford: 'Whist Drive-and Dance, 7|30 p.m. Cburch -of i England 1 Waifs and .Strays Society:, A Pageant Pete in 'Whalley Abbey Grounds.


St; Catherine’s School, West Next Monday, miay & .Wednesday | Dec;


9-dlftheroe Congregational CbUrch: Sale of Work.


Dow n h am VOLUNTARY SERVIOE.-Convened by


Ylca'r.j r(R'iv. F, T. Bradshaw), presided oyer, 9, .representative attendance and the .objecte of the voluntary.: service organlsatllm were explained b'y Mrs;


toe Clltheroe Riiral' District; Council, a meetlrig was held In the School on Tues­ day eyenlrig ^ th the .object of forming a'brarich of the organisation for Women’s Voluntary Service for Civil Defence. The


WHALLEV HELL'S


JEAN MARLOWi I in!iY ' J" ’ ANGELS


PIGTQI^ES M o o re y 's Strength


HEBBAL TABLETS


Thureday] Friday and Saturday I Sonj& Heni^ and Tyrone Power i n


Lovely Io Look At WHALLEY.


/Assheton, C.BJ!.; who urged the Im­ portance ;bf women qualifying them-* selves! to give useful service In times of emergency. She said that in' all proba-[ bllity Downham people would be required' to arid temporary homes for children- frorii'llndilstrlal centres' to le&s vulner-. able areasl and suggested that adequate preparatlcjns shquld be made to deal with this importorit duty. Mrs.'F. N. Perclval, Chatbum, also, spoke, explaining .the recruiting I scheme and pointing out the opportunities of service. On the pro- posltlbn oJ^rs.-T. Robinson, seconded by Miss [M. Holgate, It .was unanimously decided to form a branch of the W.V.S. In Do'wnh^. , Recruiting hours were fixed [fronjY-p to. 9-0 p.m. , each evening next week, at the sclwolroom - Warm thanks w^re accorded the speakers for their services,' ^Im


- 'v - ((jontiiiued from preceding column). - -


“ When you'have beeri bn the magisterial! bench In toe children’s court for'a num­ ber of yeajrs as I-haye, you form an idea as to [what Is gblng on. I t Is - most dis­ tressing,”! he said.


children Were helped educationally by others In toelr class.


to sbme 1 extent’ the Iprobleihi'was one which would solve Itself. So far as


Coilnclllbr W. Finder said he - felt that Cllthefoe was concerned he did not think


they 'frere Invited to express ah opinion,''Dr. W.


said he did not warit to say too-much. He thought the' question had been ap­ proached' [from A riiost unfortunate angle- and he did not want tb be brought Into a religious Controversy. If children could be got at an early age he thought It was desirable that : they should !have the treatment! He felt the Increase of. juvenile dellquency was terrific. If It were [for, vyarit cif religious teaching then they had religion.


E. Barker


bettb’f leave It to ministers of Local


examples.' ,


always glvlen strict Attention to the ques- tlbh of religious teaching In the day


The ChAInrian said that Clltheroe had


to ^ve! some guidance to his oym child he felt ivety sorry for that parent; and it was upfbrtiinate for toe State :to have to step Iri and'do his job. 'What'was required was' better - parents. iThe whole thing v^'asiari indictment of the irrellglbri pf the


sense preteht day.' - ; , [ , ' I' 1 DiDIVIDDAL TREATMENT. '


; I The Chairman: (Counclllbr J. H. Satfer-[ thwalte) said that whilst to some,extent they had-a conslderAble measure of sym­ pathy with toe crlticlsiri he did riot think it very helpful,to brand immediately any attempt, or-experlmenL toitry and mend, tolrigs' as possessing J definitely antl- Christlan .or nori-Chrlstian bias.: It was better! to have A say In-'lts development than to stand aside ..e,hd,-allow others to do It for them. I t was unfortunate that


sch()ols And toe;-subject, needed to be approached with discretion.; 1


' Dr.i’Bafker! ' I'Arii sure i t will not-be Influenced either harmfully - or other­ wise. The scheme Is entirely-voluntary


and'llttle. different to existing methods of, medical Ins'pectloti'In schools, j The'ChAlnnan ^ald he had been In­


fluenced In his.opriilori on the subject by ah experiment carried but In the district.- He had seen something of the remarkable lUcCess '[achieved by , psychological


methods. ! If -only the public educational. Service, ori which so - much money was being sp.eiit, could provide one little de­ partment' to give that lndlvldual -care .lt would -be' advantageous; The lack of such accbmmodatlon was a weak link In


the 'educa ;lnoal chain. . The Rek H. Y. Burnett observed that


bo niariy terms were employed In; connec­ tion -with the subfect.,that antagonised' toem.T He was inclined to:; regard the proposed clinic as providing Individual treatment for particular cases.


Councillor G.. Har^eayes; said that


yrhllst; he agreed with the: revetend gen­ tlemen In regard to dangers lurking in .toe scheme he nevertheless.feR, and was sorry to have to say It, that there was a, large .'number ;of parents , who neither feaibd God nor regarded -man, and had ho bespect for toe; welfare of their, own chlldrbn. As (he educational authority .they were retochsible jto.toe ratepayers


’The speaker yvas feotaHan


national! Service Commltteel who Intro­ duced an Informative discu^lon; on


for making' pro'^^®*'* - toelr; children and If there were certaln parents who Aid


riot carry out their parental responsibility toen an alternative bad to be provided.


(Continued foot of next colunm)


he had noticed that In juvenile courts, dellriquents were prohibited from attend-- Irig[pictures more,than once a .weekj He thoughtJilonce a month or once aiyear


would-be ibetter. ; : ' councillor F. Dugdale said he thought : 11


toe'!Counfcll Issuing toe booklet referred to, had bwn rather unfortunate In regard tb Its ovm publicity since It had Set .off. many mbre hares than It could hope to catch. - [ He thought they would all be Inclined tb spend money keeping children but: of,:itrouble than on police court prosecutions with possible subsequent Imprisonment.'! Oh that-account he felt thaf moire Infprmatlont should be ob­ tained arid on his motion, seconded by Couriclllbt G. Har^eaves, It was decided to send a deputation to I a -further con­ ference '! bf' the • Lancashire Education authorities considering a Joint scheme.


taking' very :much harm. (Medical Officer of Health)


Fatoer Kopp submitted that-backward' ‘


:


iHour.i (funds.


I CONCERT.—Prlerids'from Read Don- gregatlonallst i Cliuroh' visited the /Methodist School] op Saturday, -and gave la splendid concert. 11. A well. Vailed pro- !gramme, In wiilcli humorous/sketches were Introduced; was greatly appreciated. Mr. T, Rumsami pr^lded over 1 a fairly -large (audience, itiic i arrangements being made I by member^ of the Ladles’[Bright "".................’ were for church


The prbqe; CONFIRMATIONI -An impresslve con-


410'from Read by/the Rev; J. D. Bro?k™an; [ After the laying bn of hands the'Bishop [addressed the. candidates" on the Im­ portance of the step they had taken.


SOCIAL HOUR.t-W. Tom Wright, of Great: Harwood,; gave a very Interesting


jtalk,' entitled i">Ai week’s tramp In Eskdale,’!, at the ./ Ladles’ -Social' Hour meeting, held on [Tuesday evening In BUllngton’ Baptist; School.....Mrs:. Hop- wood presided over 9 good attendance.


ENTERTAINMEN'T. — The


Concert Party, lof Blackburn, a - splendid eritelftalnment


Methodist School Ion Wednesday evening, 1 when Mr. 0. Mauosljey. of WUpshlre, pre-1


“Cheerio ” provided the


Bided over a falrlir ijarg? audlencej The/ artistes were; IMlss M. Read, soprano; / Miss B.. Halrsriape, contralto; Mr, W.; Briggs, tenor;I ijlr. H. Davenport,! baritone; -Mr. Pi Ashworth, entertainer;, and Miss A; Aspln[ Ajicompanlst.; A well-1 diversified programme met with the most: cordial appreclatlbnl At the close thanks I to the chairman! and ■


pressed by Mr. T,| aJ Starkle. - 1 ■ !' ■


MEN’S EFFOET.ij-One Of the- most! • . i ■ ll . ■' '■ "! --I ■ ■ ■


successful week-jend efforts hqld ati BUllngton Baptlrt cjhurch for some con-| slderable time wari promoted by the men- assoclated wlthi lto]e, pongregatlon and;


held last Saturdajy andSuriday, .A large- number attended! a tea party andjentern tainment on Saturday.-, In the absence/ of’ toe Mayor ol- |A( crington (Goundltor. R.-A. Johnson) Vfhq was Indisposed, Mr.i R.j Greenwood, oHMUnthorpe,ipi[e3ldedf: Mr. Greenwood has a long- a859clatl0nl with the church; and he expressed; pleasure at the oriP'>rtunlty '’presented'tO: renbw! acqualntailce ■ vrith hlsj many- friends. A splendid prdgramme-was- provided by thejGolse Concert! Party, ot, Clltheroe, Special services were held on Sunday, at which] M: •. Greenwood.was the, preacher. In the iufternoon, Mr. Duncan 1


BIrrell, of Nelsori, Igiave airedtal, jand In: the'evening, Maatm*, Leonard Siplto. a; boy soprano, of Great Harwood,! delighted thelcongregatloni with ills sweet, singing of (‘The Holy iClty” a n d '‘(iTheythat dwelleth.” ’ Mr.-iH: Houghton carried nut the' duties of- - organist, and’-Wrs. kloor-, house was the abc(rinpanlst .Lor -Master Smith. The totbl liroCeeds of thb effort; exceeded £9. '..i!


FEBRUAjftY IVEATHER, I


School (322 fee' 1939.


[■[]i -.■■'■’jn- taken at Tptal ralnfall=4 32 1ns.


Weather record ■


Highest max..-temp.b76'’. .(sun) Feb. .19.: Lowest'min. tembi=:18‘’Feb. 2. i ■ Baiometer hlghbst=t30.38 Ins. Feb, 14. ; Barometer lowert—?8.74 Ins. Feb. [23, Rain fell on' 20 ^ay^.


Average dally ra!ln=i.21. :-■


-Wind! was: W.i||12 ■! -EJ 3 days; If;W 'S.E. 1 day; IJl.E


■ ■ I'.'.' . '■


days; S.l 9( days; 1 day; S.W, 11 day; 1 day. / 1 .


!


Readlngaltalfen at 9-0 a.mj. dailyj - I ' ! , 1 .


it ajbove sea) - . ,


Chatburn February,


artistes were. ex-; .


iflrma|;lon. service! was conducted /at the Parish Church onj Wednesday evening by the Bishop of Lancaster. ' ’There, was a fairly (large congregation to witness the presentation of id Whalley candidates by the Vicar (Rev.iH. W. Butterworth) and


\ ' i p


Tiieiness, Languor, Loss 0! - ironlaboD,


iUndetwelght, GeneialDobility. -PEE 1/3'BOTTLEi


’[i:..,- IJ. ! ■.■.


c . N. s . npooREY, n .a .1vi.h ; Everything for Health


; SOa, KDia. STREET, CLITHEHOE [ ' also at 41) Salford, Blaokbnm


m SmaD B ^ g in n ^ s '


-acorn night, iin ■ June


does not grow neither'- is - it ' lo 'July for ■


r


OPEN! l/iN ACCOUNT and with


BLAbKBUAN SAVINGS


Mar. 31M3Iltheroe ■ Technical: Students’ ■ ISupper and Dance. ;


‘ '■ 1 ' ■ ; " 4 i - ■ ,


into


much Holidays.


an use


oak during - starting, to


Start Saving TO-DAY i h - .


1 - ' .' 1 '"' ■ '


TRUSTEE BANK


Head Office : LORD , STREET WEST, ! BLACKBURN.


,Clitheroe Branch : 3, CHURCH STREET I (Opposite the Eree Libraiy),


'Branch Manager : JOHN/R. KERSHAW! 1 1 m


^ J tS*! 1 ■iF 4


l i nil


AND TIMES. FRIDAY, MARCH., 3, 1^39. (SEVEN)


’ M


; tSEeK p it .........I


SPANISH AID COMMI'HEE REFUGEE AID WEEK-


Extracts tfrora the reports In general ■ - which transpired during a meeting of tlm 1 •


to ipth ihclilslve.


Clltheroe Spanish Aid (committee, held' : on ‘Tuesday night, were of great Interest I to Clltheroe people, especially on the eve 1 • of a Spanish (Refugee Aid Week which Is i ' to be held in the town from March 12th '•


' ; ,


Manche?ter la s t' Saturday, under the-j auspices of the: Manchester Food Ship: , Committee, thp! local Secretary, Mr.iT.! ! Johnsonsald: /!


I. In his report on a conference held In ' ■ / j


the bulk of' the £5,000 raised In Man- 1 . Chester had come: chiefly from th e ! pennies and ' twopences of - thousands' of | /- people and not from large amounts. (In | ;


' “.From experience, It was found that | :


only ,one case had, £50 been .given. ' Tni! ’( future, the cause would be renamed' The I : Lancashire antt-Cheshire!Food Ship for | Spain,” because the :'rapid growth ! of I ' committees all (over these two counties ' had-outgrown (.Manchester.-" To name i - some toe districts and their results: ( " Southport, • £400; Burnley, £113;' St. ' Helens; £1,000: In. 6 weeks;. .Warrington,'.]., £400; Blackburn, £260 towards £ 1,000 1 aimed at;-Blackpool, £300; another £40-( In hand; Hyde, £L150, with - another I " £115 In hand; Rossendale, between £60 1


and £70; Wigan, £48 at one cinema i show;-now taking house-rto-house col- i lection; i Openshaw, between '^£60 and I . £80; Wlthlngton,: £260 towards £1,000 1 aimed at (one retool alone subscribed £5 ( In ten days). i:i ■ ' ■:


; i : “ Accrlngtonj: Altrincham*? Cllthferpe, h


undertaken by unemployed men under I the guidance 0^ expert packers from'the ] : C.W.8., Manchester, In a large warehouse i; loaned for the purpose by the,O.W.S;i who J are also cartteg the cases direct to the ■boats. These men often work until after i,


Chorlton, FUxton, Lancaster, Morecamlpe 1: and Leigh wete-Just becoming- active.-:. ]- “ The packing of goods given is’-being i.


midnight; lastSaturday they worked all i through the night so- as: to deliver the cargo, to the boat on time.”


' territory, c- These people are still suffer- ]! ing unbelievable hardships, and are likely!/ to do so for some considerable time / to i! come. "The distribution of these foodsllslj : dlrected'by the Society of Friends, wlpoi


are recognising General Franco?” It was! emphasised ati'the Conference that-lfalli'' peoples In Spain came under-the direct]: control of the Franco government, thee- cargoes of: the’food ships"would. In aUl '' probability be: diverted to-the needs 1 of li those. refugees, fbO' were- In./Frenchii


CllthEXoe that!! the question was raised, j What happens now when all countries 1


I t Is pointed out to the Inhabita/itsiof i. : i , s ’ (> I'-l


Can be relied upopIn the,matter. ! |. - There'wUi be a public meeting Iri. thei:


King Lane Hall on Sunday,;:;evenlng,ii-,' March 12th, at 8-0 o’clock, at whlchdtilsil hoped to have some authoritative speak-i | , ers. Fuller'details will be announced a t a! 1 later date.' Admission to this meeting toll / be'(free,-but-there wlR be a cdllectlon./1 During the following week there toll'bei [ a house-to-house collection in aid of this.:. effort, and the shop, 16, Castle-:Street,i| toll be open tor receiving goods, ; 1 - i f The public I are earnestly urged to |


support the meeting and other efforts. 11!; A confirmation service Is to be held /


at" St.'Paul’s I Church, Low Moor, ion ( Wednesday next, the 8th Inst,


- /


■


t timmCittn ftre KSt mSJfW n H


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