>twTitr,7|n^T C L f lH E E O B ADVEKTi™ 4 TIMES. EEIDAt, j JtiNE 2 0 , 1 ? ^ FOUR i f . i
CHRIST CHURCH, 1 CHATBURN I the annual
SUNDAY SCHOOL ' 1 •will be held on
SUNDAY NEXT, June 22nd THE SERVICES will be
. 8-0 ■ ! a.m.:
10-30 B.m.: 2-15 p.m;; 6-30 p.m;;
Holy Communion. Mattins and Sermon.
Family Service. EueTWong ond Sermon.
TThe Special Preacher for the day ! will be
,
The Rev. J. FAWCETT KVlcaf of St. Catherine's, Burnley)
The Children of the Sunday .School will sing specially arranged items a t the Services,
: CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH 1 }:i
SUNDAY NEXT, June 2 ^ d Holy Communion.
8- 9-
0 ia.m.: 15 !a.m.:
Holy Comtimnidn r (Hymns)
10-30 a.m.: Matins. : 6-30 ip.m.: Evensong.
. • TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 21th
n a t iv it y o f ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
7-301 a.m.: Holy Communion.
lO-ao a.m.:
GrxmmarSchool.Com-. memoration Service.
Preacher: Ri:v. W. S. Helm. Mo o r l a n e
METHODIST CHURCH CLITHEROE
’
Sunday Next, June 22nd Rev.
10-30 a.ra.: ,
JOHN S. YEARSLEY 6-0 p.m.: : ;i.
Mr. E. DEMATN
SUNDAY I SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY •SUNDAY, JUNE ;28th.
Preacher;' Mr. R. Spencer, , of Frechleton]
Congregational ^nrcfti i '
I Clitheroe .
li',' '1 I
Sunday Next^ June 22nd Worship ;at 10-30 a.m. and 6-O p,in. ; conducted hy
ReV. C. J. GUILDFORD I WESLEY
m
METHODIST CHURCH . CLITHEROE
Sunday Next, June 22nd I
10-30 a.m.: '
Rev.lw. Ha r t l e y TOTTY Revi
6-0 p.m.; ; E. P. EDWARDS E. HEINS
OLD AGE PENSIONERS. ; CLITHEROE BRANCH.
A i Grand RALLY I
will be held In! ; 1! - 'i!i' The Castle Grounds
(If! wet, in the Congregational I Schoolroom, Moor Lane).
I . on ' ! . SATURDAY NEXT; June 28
PROCESSION at 2-45 p.m. from the Rest-Room in . Wellgate, to -b e headed by the BOROUGH BAND.
Chairman: Councillor Hallows. ;
Speakers:
■ MR. F. WILKINSON, Accrington. ALL MEMBERS ARE ■
PLEASE ROLL UPl! National Federation
Building Trade Operatives • I (CLITHEROE BRANCH)
LIST OF HOLIDAYS I WAKES WEEK r
i
(inish Third Friday in July; re-commence Monday week.
. SEPTEMBER ; !
Third Saturday and following Monday.
CHRISTMAS DAY
BOXING DAY. NEW YEAR’S',-DAY. ^
' ' l l 1 1
GOOD FRIDAY'j EASTER SATURPAY EASTER MONDAY WHIT-SATURDAY WHIT-MONDAY , I WHIT-TpESDMj
MISS ROBINSON, Bla^^ko, and ! CORDIALLY INVITED.
• , I FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th
Let A b el Renovate your l^urniture
UPHOLSTERING FRENCH POLISHING CABINET
Highest Quality Cash c
DISTANCE NO OBJECT. Write or phone |5850 BLACKBURN.
CASTLE (Clith;
PARSON L .iCE Co.
LTEj- ; ifel. 489
Always a t your, ?wvice for all kinds of Repairs.
BODY and' Si
EPAIRS RAYING
Keep your Car||^itik and span by taking advanta^ of our Valeting SMvice.^vic
LU ilTED. mIa k ING
- Lowest Prices. Terms.
TOSSIDE A JDMCE IN THE IlNSTITUTE FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE 27th
8 p.m. lill 2 a.m. T '
MISS E. BI^ADLEY’S BAND
ADMISSION 2/-| |(lnc, refreshments) PRELrivIINlARY NOTICE
NEWTON I [INSTITUTE' PRELIMINARY NOTICE;
CLtTHEROE CHAMBER
K DISTRICT OF TRADE ,'
Tradesmen's Holiday
WEDNESDAY NEXT . (25th |JUNE)
Shops will be CLOSED, ALL DAY on the above Date,
mA few seats are still available for
COED and LLANDUDNO. Apply'early fo: same to Mr, J.
otor-coach outing to BETTWS-Y-
Aspden, King Street, Clltheroe. VnOiLIAM D. RUSHTON, Secretary.
Mohday, Tuesdajj, Wednesday.
VAN JOHNSON PAT KIRKWOOD
IN A PADBE’S LIFE
REV., L. R..EARNSHAW’S TALK AT GHATBURN
Thursday, Friday; Saturday;
GREER GAliSON Walter piiJiGEON in
Blossoms IniThe Dust
WHALUEY ALBION CLUB
THIRD AiNNUAL ROLLS ROYCE
SPORTS DAY August 9di
Saturday,
VICTOR^Y PARK, BARNOLDSWICK
The Courts are now i open lor play.
I NE W MEMBERS
are c'ordlally, invited and should applylto the Secretary; , ■ II Mrs. Beryl
I Stalker,
“ Shenstone," ciltheroe Road, : I . ■ Whalley. : ' ■. .
annual subscription, 15/- WHALLEY
Bumey, was. the speaker a t a well- attended meeting of BlUington Bap tist Church Social! Hour, on Tues day, When Mrs. Hobwood presided.
' tow
the Reading Room'had their annual outing on Saturday, traveUlng by motor-coach to Llandudno, via the Mersey Tunnel, - Following lunch, the afternoon was [passed In a go- as-you-please, fashion, the various places of Interest bfelng visited. The returh journey waq made-via Ehyl, Queen's- Ferry : apd Warrington, Despite' unfavourable weather con- ditipiis, the excursion was greatly enjoVed, and thanks were accorded to Mr. Tom Qarsldp, who orgapised the eVent.
. - HURST C®EEN
J. Byrom, presided a t a pleatant evening in -S t ./Jo in ’s School-oh Tuesday, when pari shloners .made a presehtption to Mr. A. Metcalfe, who is lealvlng'-the villige to take up residence: ‘ at B6K on-hy.-Bowland.'
Presentation.-rTI e! Vicar, Rev. T,
He hE,d held ofidee i t Hurst Grei The gifts'of
den years. and Mr.
responded. ' The levenlng'concluded with ;i social
Cigarette case Mercer,-ard
THORNLEY
of Thornley IVomen’s Institute had stery drive’ yesterday week.
Mystery Drive.- Eighty members
te r and to Sarnies auiw Hall, where Captslih .Grawfbril described Its historical associations and took the partyiaround. A v ite of thanks was passed to Captain Crawford on the proposition of Miss IVatson. The return journey was via Whalley and Hodder Bridge, i I
.. 1 Limbs Swollen 1 J- ' I ‘ SON (Radio) W ith Rheumatism
SNAP UP i;ttESE SPECIAL BARGAINS. EACH
RADlb SET FULLY dilAEANXEED.
MARCONI 7 valve, all elec tric, A/C mainii beautiful tone.. Send at once for this £14 0 0
■ i ■ , Uash T<crms : Ueposil 28/- & 5/7 weekly.
1047 EKCO, 5 valve; works on A/C or D/C;|f excellent tone and beaUtiiuI cabinet £17 17 3
Terms : Deposit £3/13/- & 6/4 tvkly.
1947 OSMOR; wiirks on A/C or D/C. In dbrk walnut cabinet; beautiful ciear tone
. . . i t , , .......... £18 0 9 Terms: Deposit £3/12/- & 6/4 wUy.
PHILIPS, 4 valve, A/C mains; 1946 mbdel; equal to a new set; m l Value .. £12 0 0
Terms: Deposit 24/- & 4/10 weekly,
H.M.V. 5 valve,-ill wave; as new; excellent tone;. bar gain
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Terms : Deposit I £6/16/- & 11/7 wkly.
G.E.C. 4 valve Battery set, . complete , . . . .|................. £10 0 0
Terms: -Deposit 20/- & 3/- weekly.
GOSSOR 4 valve Battery model, completei . . . . . . . . . . £8 10 0
Terms: Deposit 17/- & 3/- weekly.
Each Set above is fully guaranteed and will give sterllngi service. Your old set
tzken In part {|cxchange; excellent allowance. Demobstratlon in your own home, day or eveping to suit you. Visit our-beautiful Lounge Showroom with over 100 now 19471 models on view. Here you have the. cbuce. together with ex pert und courteous attention. . Send. PiCi or ring Greit Harwood 265. - WE ALWAYS COME I ALONG AT ONCE;
HEINS iU d IO l t d . V - :25, years trading in radio.-.'
Vv.!TJ^|3igh iStreet, Rishtoh'
thought she -would never get better. Then she was persuaded to: take Krus-; Chen. Now read what she says:— “My arms and feet were swollen:
Persevered With Kruschen —Is Now Free From Pain She pad suffered so long that she;
with rheumatism," sie writes. “I could not wa^ nor get anV sleep.;- At first, I refused to take Kruichen salts. I was worn out, and so hopeless of ever getting better. A fortnight after taking Kruscheh I began to; feel: better. I persevei'ed, and m'six weeks ! was doing housework. After;, taking three bottles of Krusehen, I was able to go; for a, walk. Now am frei from; pain. The ^swelling has-gone, and I : feel really welL"-MMrs.) F.W. ■ ; Rheumatic pain; is frequently caused
by deposits of uric acid which lodge in the mu^les and joints. Kruschen helps to disperse •;these:;qeposlts which are easily expelled through the natural channel-l-the kidneys. All chemists now sell Kruschen to
Travelling by coach [and cars they started via Longrlage and Rlbches-;
Motor Excursion.—Members of Social Hour.-Mrs, Pulham. of
the ReV. L. R. Earnshaw In alecture at ChPtburP Methodist Church on Monday evening, ‘f-was the univer sality I of the ' Christian ; religion. Wherever my travels took me. In Europe, India, China or Japan, I always- found the Church. I t may have been the meiest remnant, but
'
“ nN E of the things by which I • was ’ most impressed/’ said
W$
Protestant Attitude To DiVorce Condemned
PRIEST OUTLINES THE' CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT
rtiHE attitude of Protestants towards ' I ' !■ ' . ' -I ’ ' • ! - I ' • L -
• X marriage and divorce: was severely orlUclsed:;by the, Rev. Father George Barrett, one of the two Jesuit priests now giving a fortnight’s mission at SS^ Mlchajil and: John's Church, to :a sepnop on -Wednesday evening.
iO£ s.-.--.. bl-late: Man there: {was no such thing as divorce, . . .
It was 1 there.” The i subject of Mrv Eamshaw’s
lecture, given at the final gatherlpg of thei Sunday School anniversary, was " A Padre’s Profit and Loss.’ I
“ Profit,” said Mr. Eamshaw, came “ realism.” His experiences; gave him ainew outlook on the immen sity-of the task confronting Overr- seas missions. Anything of facile optimism that there had been In him had gone. India, China and 'Japan;—these countries presented a task formidable and .frightening In Its scope. .
BETTER UNDERSTANDING. First under the heading of
more I complete undefstandlng of the average man. That he counted one
olj.the greatest gains. A chap lain lived with men from every walk of life, a-nd gleaned a new apprecla-: tlon bf their pro"blems,: language, outlook,- weakness and. strength, which he would scarcely obtain In any other sphere.
Then, there had come to i him' a ; : i
which gave him a hroadentsd . out look! land a new respect tor the people of other nations. I t had led him also to a profound .su^lclom of natiopal ' and . newspaper propa ganda, especially in reference ; to Germans and Japanese. Hb bad a new conception of the despructlon and distress caused by war,
. Secland he would put travel, ! J3IGHEST PRICE.
he would put home life. Here was a yawning gap which nothing ccafid begin to fill, not even the fine com radeship of which the .Services were capable.
First under the heading of losses
"Yet I the Very separation may-be turned Into a gain In so far as we
highest price, paid -by the; Service manandiJhisTamily.
loss; of- Imme life was the j
<
who have faced It will-nevet again take |home life for granted: we shall {treasure it as the basic essen- xlal of, a wholesome and contented exlstenoE/’, . -.
affection. -The lack of permanence th Serace life rendered the forma tion 6f a stable fellowship a practi cal impossibility. -
/Becimd, Christian feUowSHip and Ml
.privacy whatever, and hardly ever quietness. This bred havoc hi,the life and -ministry of the chaplaln-
Third, study habits, reading aho devotlofis. Normally, thefb was no
; WADDINaTON
of-people’s-war- eii for over 14 an electric clock; were made by Mr.; Metcalfe
merit weather, a garden fStje Whlcli had tjeen arranged to take mace a t ■Beechthorpe, home of Mrs; Garnett; h ad 'ti be held In St. Helen’s School on Saturday. 'Various stalls were wen patronised and aftembon teas were perved. Mrs. Harrlsoh (Wad- dlngtpn) was the winner of'a com petition. Thie event realised £30 lor •the Diocesan Appeal Fund,
Garden Fete.—Because of .iricle-
dlngtjm School had a trip to Liver-- pool qnd New Brighton on Saturday. Th’e party was In charge ;jof Miss Lltheriand a-nd Miss Biriwll. '
with ■a'wall,-'and ta the lotheria (car crashfed through a fence. In each case the occupants escaped j-with a severe,'Shaking. Outing.—Senior scholars of Wad-
dents - in the 'district during the week. In one Instance a carlColUded
■ j . GRINDLETON '--------' . I[■ ' I '
of St. Amibrbse . Church Mothers’ Union had their annual {trip on Tuesday, visiting Chester via Liver pool, I Both hihch and tea were had In Chester, and before returning home most of the party pnjoyed a sail on the River Dee. Mys. -Hay- hurst had charge of the j arranger ments.
M.U.-\Trjp';—Twenty-five members l^triking j Succiess SAWLEY
weather, sports at the annual .field day Ih connection with the Methb-- dlst Sunday School, had to: be aban doned. Scholars, parents and mhny friends assembled in the schoolroom where tea wad served, followed by games and competitions. ; ;
Field Day.—Because, of Inclement
by Miss Ford, of Bank Hall, to the local I secretary of the R.D.NJA., has been [presented to Mrs. Turner, for merly of; Bockber Cottage. Funds of the Association benefit by £4.
has: alwgys beenisold to all-overseas countries. Both are equally -effective. Both solp at Is. 2d,|and 2s. per bottle. :
two/forms—the origlual Crystal and- also Kruschen Powjder, the kind that
- ■ I . ' 1!. -AGAp— ■
KITCHEN [c a b in e t s ' ON 1 NO-DEPOSIT TERMS.
SPEtlAL CANADIAN BEDROOM SUITES
Only 14 units and £5 deposit.
DINING-ROOM j (Ten lunlts)
i 3ipIEC^ SUITE 1 (Seven! units): : SUITE
ima|:ediate delivery. ; ■ EAStoST'OF'EASY TERMS.'
WARWICKSHIRE
FURNISHHIg CO. LTD. 70, KING WILLIAM STREET, ; BLACKBURN.
' . ’ M CHIPPMG
motor-coach to Barrow-ln-Farness for their annual trip on Wednesday week{ and were taken on, a con ducted tour of Messrs, Vickers Arm strong, Ltd., works before travelling on to Morecambe.
i
SWANSIDE BRIDGE REPAIR FUND. First list of sqbscriptlons:
Col. G. G. H. Bolton ...,....... . 1 0 0 Mr. W. R. Southworth........ , 1 0 0 Stonebrldee Manufacturing Co.ll 0 0, Mrs. IW. Southworth
Mr.lMi E Fattortol Sir Ralph Asshtton Mr. D. R. Nelson
3 0 0 ? 0 0
,.; ; 5 0 0
Mr. John Proctor . . . . . . . . . . n 10- 0 Mr.,R. Proctor
Messrs. W. and W.H. Procter Mr. W. Westhead ................... Mrs. P. M. W h i t e s id e ...... Mr. F. Westhead — :..... Mr. p, J.- Hargraves . . . . . . . . Mr. W. Thornber . ......... ........ Mr. P.-Speak Mr. W. Speak.......................... Capt.; P. B, Mitchell ........
, 10 0 ! 5 0
Over 30 Young Farmers went by B.HJ7JI.—A shopping: bag given - i
night, three members of Dunsop Bridge Youth- Council and-Bowjand' Forest YJ.C. have left the [village to joto the Forefes. Mr. G. Marsland has jbined the Border Regiment, Mr. R. Eccles the Para'ohute- Regiment," ahd'- Mr. J. McBride ■ the. Palestine Police Force. They have -the. best wishes of! the'
DUNSOP BK ID G E GOOD LUCK.-Durtog
vUlaOers. ' I • ■ i b
I MIskON EOOJL-Mr. W. Holliday, of ' Low Moor,' was : the preacher at punsop Bridge Mission! Rqom bn Sunl day, when there was a! laree congrega tion.! Mr. Holliday kindly gave Ins services'to help fill the gap caused by. vacancy in. the Slaldburn Parish.
I YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB.—Mem-; bersjof Bowland Forest Yotog Farmers'' Cluq held their annual spbrts on. Mom day evenmg, members of the Slaldburn and -Chipping clubs taktogi part. Un favourable weather caused a -curtail ment of'the programme but failed! to damp the enthusiasm: of the competi tors.! - :
'■ |[: ■ ' MITTDN
i" Holland To-day,’ /at the School oh 'Friday- evening, when 46 members, of ithe Waddlngton branch were! guests. iMrsi Airey-presided and
thanks.to: the I speaker were' voiced by Mrs,' Garnett,: president! of the Wadding-, tonibranch, and Mm. Lancaster. ,' Ai report; of the annual meeting in' London, was' given by- ■
I Women’s Institute.-f-Mrs. Rutland, a Dutch lady, gave a n ' address bh
Total £
[g 16 0 I on Electric fire In recognition of her (Services.
Mrs; Franklapd, secretary of the'i Mltton branch, who Is shortly, leav- |ing [the district, was; presented. wlthi
Mfs,.-,Chew.;
delivery and was struck on the . thigh; during aj ;!ocal! friendly cricket match, oh [ Thesday . evening, smoke issued'from bis tiDusers pocket. '
QHORTLY after the- wicket- keeper failed to gather a fast
j i
. The blow had ignited a box of matches!
Accidents.—There were t^o accl-i
only the ideath of one- of the parties could bring an end to the contract, .i Dr. Garbett, Archbishop of York by
the grace; of Queen Elizabeth, not by, the grace of God, said recently “ I can assure! ' Roman - Catholics! that a marriage performed to the i Church of England to accordance with the laws of England.-is valid to the sight of .God," AS they knew* divorced people could be married to -the Church of England, and therefore such a marriage was to accordmee with the law of England. BUt our Lord said “what therefore God hSth Joined together, let no man put
asunder.’': r
to obSy the laws of Christ.-’’ ^ t when a: man ;who called himself a Christian deliberately flouted the laws of Christ, that was beyond him: , ; i
■iHe could understand a man saying ' l ami not a Christian. -I iam not going
- .
i He I conld not understand how ! Church: wWch called' itself Christian !cou(d dare to pronounce-a scHsalled I ecclesiastical blessing : on a union I wbibh our Lord had said was adultery.
concubinage.,
I Such ama r riag e " was just legalised I .
i
Press I about a decree of-nullity granted by the Roman Catholic Church, some tImB aga There were those who con tended that this was !the iSame thing as divorce, but really it i was quite different. Divorce broke { .a contract which existed, but aldecrecof nullity \(ras q declaration that a contract never exlStM.I'/' ..' ■ ■
! ifULLITY NOT DIVORCE I There had been-a-good ^eal -in the
civil law. cases. Supposing; he said, he obtained a signature to a contract i by the imposition of . fear,-by physical and ‘1 moral ”! threatening, such as threaten ing a mans life and his reputation. ,; In. any civilised'country such a “contract” would be declared void to a court of law.
I Father Barrett gave some parallels ■ t o
diocesan- court to England, and: iho.w- ever'obvious, the decision might be, fhere,bad to be an appeal to the Court of the Rota to Rome. It I was proved absolutely to the case to which he had referred; that there had; been- both physical and ■
i That was similar to; what happened to a!;nuUity- case.- It'was tried by a
the " bride,"-and that, she consented to the,‘‘ marriage" to a state of fear,
“moral" threatening' of
.] HeM-was sorry to'say i. that all-the London-dally, papers' except one, after making.'something of a! Sensation: of the matter, dropped it. On)y one mom- tagpaper gave a fair report, with',the result of: the final proceedtogs. -; i I some non-cathollos said f money can do Iti" !The whole proceedtogs. to the- case :oame to a few shillings oVer '£6. If one had a case to ;a'civil court: eyen over a comparatively: smallj matter, one, would be fortunate If the;qosts did not' qome toi considerably more tban :£6i' ''
•When aj Catholic was . mairrled; to ; a; Protestant all the children should,,be brought! up Catholics,- Father Barrett said this might seem hatd to: qon- .Cathollds who did not understand 'the C^ChollQ position, iThey! might say ‘[why should not -the boys'be brought up Catholics and the girls iProtestahts, 6r fifty-fifty, the first: child a Catholic and the second a Protestant; and so bn." i Catholics, howeveh regarded -their! Church as God’s'one,true'and! to- lallible ChurCh hnd a Catholic- coiild ho more consent to the children being brought up Protestants -than a Protest- in t could consent to his children being brought up Jews or'Mohammedahsi, ,
THE ONE TRUE CHURCH , Referring !ito- the > requlrment 'that
cessful ' -concluded Father Barrett’s Aermon.!; One counsel; to, young hus
m1 Advice to young couples on how, to ake their married fife happy and sues
bands was:” Go oq being lovers to your!wives. Treat them with.tbe same consideration, and show the same sfelf- sacrifice as t o the d a y s of I courtship.” 1 The sermon was preceded by a short service and tostructloh given by Father William Sandlford.'M..
| ,
[^Thfe -iMisslon conttaues - until hext Sunday- Services each might have been ttended by crowded congregations' and - m S: today a considetqble number were mab;e ;to obtain 'seat|.
v: ■ ] '■ '
YOU take a step in he right direction,.'! when
you,' i--v^isit Aspd^’s to enquire about a Bike! And the| proof is ini our lai-gie selection.
! i DAWES, RUDGE, ROYAL ENFIELD, etc I ^PDEN ' ; '. ;'■■ : -"'I ii ■ I Telephone. 81! ! J.-' -!■' ' . ' j ’i
JACK WAREING FOR QUALITY AND VALL !; You will always ’ find I the latest cirhatloiis-ln our Icollectlon.
; I • smart; EXCLUSIVE [TA^Ioit:;ED, SUITS, COATS,
' ; ’^0-PI]|:CE .iSIJITS,; [EXPERT iTAHORESS FOR
JACK WAREING FOR 1!>, LOUD SraEET, : , -1'"
CRIGEET
Swales and A; Cams [which lasted half an hour and put on 3I runs,! enabled Clitheroe to snare the points at:Bam- oldswlck. Gomg to fourth man, Swales was uadefeateoi with 50 to his credit, - and Carus carried out -his bat for 14, Clltheroe's. total being 127 ifor-i^e -in reply ;to Barnoldswick's 171. D. Hanson (16) .tod J. Marsh (10) were, !thb only other-members of thb side to get double figures. .. , .'i:
.j- ■.:['. 'I j- 'c Forrest b Marsh 20: . N7 Bradley Ibw
li BARNOLDSWICK H.' 11'! M W. IBarratt b 'A Carus 48; .h. Smith
,b Marsh52; H.[Sheldrick‘b HRr^reav<3 15; E. Fairchild c; Jones-b Hargreaves 2; B,. Rogerson c Hodgklhsoh;, b Har greaves 5; E. -Whalley D Marsh|2! !R. Nutter b Marsh 0: T. Akrigg c Wilkin son b Hargreaves 3;| I.' Butterwforth -c Cheetham b Marsh 12; H. PUktogton not out 2; Extras 20; Total 171,
- one for 25;, K.lHargreaves four ' CLiTHERdE n . ;;
J. Marsh took five for 51! ’A.
Carus for 20.
-K. Hargreaves Ibw b Sheldlrck 0; I E. Wilkinson b Sheldrlck 4; A. Cams not out 14; Extras 12; Total fdr nine -wickets-127. '[ I - : ' !
| | i
Sheldrlck three; for 0. II-'.: f '
kingtbn one for 25; R.
E. jWhalley'took one for, 7; HJ Pil- three for 29; H.
fori 18; Nutter; I. Butterworth one
FRIENDLY MATCH
tilTHEROE WEDNESDAY CfilTHEROE ELEVEN
, At I'Chatburn-road Ground on Wed nesday evening; a Clitheroe eleven col- laps ed
Cornwall and J. Newsam, and were all out fbr 25. ;
before - the before I-
for; the Wednesday Club, knocking,off the! m s and being still ..undefeated, -with (
the.score at 86 when slumps were d ram
,;C. p. Brooks and E. Cornwall opened .{ I teams ! fob to-morrow ,(!U|heroe../i-W. Davies (oaptaiptain), IE.
J.’Mlu-sh and' Proffitt. Mefet Well Terraci.'WO p.m.
,W.|Aubln,: on,! W:' R. „ Forrest,
,’iuteday and! Wednesday v. Harwood at: home. [Same team J. Oddie for H. ForrCst, and
J.iEdmond son for, G. Hodgktaten.
-' I '- |
Great except
. dlitheroe Il.-rJ. ^wales Lfcaptain), !p. Cheetham, R. Carus, A. E. Cams, K. Hargreaves, H. Jories,. D. Hanson, -E. Wilktoson, A. Pinder, J. Dawson' and P. H|rger.^ -;
(captain), H. Washbrook, P. Holt, U Holt, I J. • Parktagtoa, E. Weaver, D. TaylOf R. iddoh, H. Smithies J. Hoyle and Maroney.-
Ribblesdale Wanderers.—E. Standrtog , GOLF
Lancashire Golf Absoclatlon scratch shield and Williamson trophy [will- be played to-toorrpw (Saturday) on the toarwen course.
The competltldn for the East
; Clitheroe; will be represented by [the following :— I
• \ ’ i :
I K)r35 a.m.:i N. S.'VOatson;' ' ; 11|;00 a.m.: - J. H. Taylor. Ilr55 a.m.: J. C. CowgUl. 12j|45 !p.m.: J. q. Ward.
CHAT3URN Rangers.—Miss g the, las last 'fort
Church Institute bn Tuesday, when prlze-winners'were: - Ladies: Miss Halstead, Mrs; Harrison and Mrs. Wilson; gentlemfen: Miss Ctotle- housje, Mr. Watt And Mrs, Johilson. Knqck-out: Mrs. Teasdale and Mr. Harrison; Mr. Rornby and Miss Parkinson, i
chafge a t a whist
B. Halstead took drive held In the
and
and SBrowsholme sports on Saturday, and * the events were concluded -on Monday' evening. - ^
IAIN prevented ithe completion -of 0 the programme I at Bashall Eaves
Srowsholike Sports :
first'itlme and are intended to be - an annual event to the district. The: Rev.. A. W. Greensill,: (Vicar of Mitten, deputised for Mr. lA. H. Watson, lof Talbot Bridge.-in declaring the sports open;; -i ■ ■
The sports were- being held for ithe I !,'
.-urerittod'.seorqtary|respectfully-.' [ 'Mr.; ■. Spurgeon; reported'that 'a satisfactqry.
:'-was-,bai4'Ied:on;-the proposition of Mrs.' '■ Cheqt,'seconded by I Mrs. Simpson.- i ;
:■
werei dlreotea by Messrs., R. Chew and Tom jiWllson. i Afterwards supper was -served In the Assembly Rooms. :'The Vicar: expressed thtoks to the donors of subscriptions.andi refreshments;: Mrs. Chew: and the'ladles who had charge of the refreshments! Mr. R. Chew and Mr. T. Wilson for organising the sports; Mr. Harold Newhouse for loan of th e . field;:! - and to Mr.‘ and Mrs, iSpurgeon ; for ;todertaking the dutles. of treas-
racek' which were organised by Messrs. R. and H.' Chew; the assembly ad journed to the; Schoolroom; and about 80 people had an excellent tea prepared by
Mrs...Chew and helpers.. Cni Monday evenlhg the: adult sports
Atjithe conclusion of the children’s ■ 'j . !' ,■■■ ■ .i ■ (:
ibalance- was ;in ha'nd for next year’s , sports: ■ A'vote: of thanks' to the :vlqar ■
bowling' of E. ' .
Hj Jones c Sheldrlck b ButterWdrth 8; D. Hanson b Pllklngton 16; J. Swales not out 60; R. Cams b Nutter l; J. Marsh-b Nutter 10;' G Hodgktasonib Nutter 2; F. Cheetham b SheldHck 9;
H. Forrest c. Plikington b Whaliey 1;
1 CLITHEROE' n . .'.j;,■ ■ A jlast-wlcket: parthershlp;ii hy' •; J . .
BARNOLDSWICK II ■ y.
GGWNS, ETC, I I ■ ALTERATIONS. I |
lOOD WOOUIBS Bl a c k b u r n !
'. ■;‘-.M;m'5502 OBITUARY MB, JOHN HEATON.
/farming community, Mr. ;John ' Heaton,, of Parkerj-terrace, Glsbum, i dlbd At Blackburn Royal Infirmary ■ on. Saturday, at the age of 83! 'For over 50 years he [farmed
: well-known' member of the I
Langholm'e Roe,; retiring tWo .years ago. He had'enjoyed good health ..............
until recently. He Is survl'
widow, four sons! and four teirs.’ The burial was at Jisburn Parish Church on; Tuesday, i he Rev. W. M. Lister conducting the service at the house and! graveside.
Ived by a daugh-
i MR. JOHN [THORNB]®. Tlie death- occurred with bagic
; suddenness on Tuesday of m.' John Thornber, of 130, 'Whalleyi-road, Clitheroe. , A natlvO of Slaidbum, hq. came to the borough about years ago, later residing at Barrow. Hp had been in !Whalley-ioad for the past 17 years, In his younger
iiwjijfjffihit
. r i FRIDAY,! JUNE]
I Vehicles light up 1 1 ‘11-42 p.m. to •YTISrrOR'Ito' cut!
i T has been: -22h I Elizabeth Riley; of] [Columbia, twho ! round the world, : £15 in heripockeb and the object of hi fellow - members
i the people.’’ ! ( Miss: Riley Was [Scotland, but brol i spend a few ddys f !Mr. and Mrs. iAsI :Alondbury Bank, H -In Clitheroe; ' -. | Mr. Mitchell ad"
■Taxers,” a I body -believe ln ,(’’freedi justice, and a Qove|
iof Clltheroe Llbe: the CoToperatlve night, and' Mis Rlief
i During her dtay [Miss Riley [has y
: She told the) “Adve: ■that she seeks to Ideals of Liberal: people of England. I
i farms In four' cotl ifarms, she says, a r | I those in Canada,)' prised to find theji are as larg'e as count0—somemveij On August 22nd |
I will return home • I
{# ' il.
(MEMBERS of th l ,-lWL District bfanfe™
Educational'Associi will join with twe branches In the No shire area in a n : o held at Whlteacrf Barrow, to-morrov -Will be Mr. Waltd recently; leader-wrll of the i Mancheste/f now assistant! 'edlt-
educational journdll * ■ f
■days he was employed at "Barrow Printworks. He was 82 year; of age. Mr. Thomber was allied irith the
Manor Hall Mission. He leaves a daughter; his son, Mr. /ohn H. Thornber, died ohly.'a morth ago. The funeral take? place toJt at St. Mary’s Cemetery.
WESLEY CIRCt MEETING
:a| good and representative attend)- ! ance;
.,:|Mr.';H. Ecclesi circuit reporting on the'financial position)
I .
ii- :MM'Canun reported ah income ; of £59 for Women’s Work section. ’ [ The Chairman also reperted an ‘Income for Connexlonal Funds of £ 4 6 6 . :
I fOvealed credit-balance of £205. i 'i; Membership was returnee at 630.
T’emperance and Social Wolfare s *crGt&ry.
■ I "Thanks were warmly acorded to the Revs. W. Hartley Tottjf and L. R. Eamshaw, who are leaving the clicuit. The Superintende itj com pletes five years, and is hotog to Doncaster. The [Rev. L. R. Earn- shaw, who goes to Lytlfam St. Annes,. came to Chatburn to i com- ; plete the term for the Rev. J,:-Bed- , ford, who suffered a breakdown in
! Mr. E. Cross gaVe a resun A of his visit to the District Synod. ■:
Mr. J. W. Marshall was appointed *
J , - h! ^ , ' ^ health.'
arranged for September !.3th, at l^ alley, at 3-0 p.m.
Bollanders Are Tough A
first pull, but) for the speond, both'teams-sat' down to the -lob^
there was no sign of a win for either team, so the rpferee ordered them to stand up for a third pull, which Bowlan^ won.
the ground being very slippery, After ' 35 minutes squattms
CLITHEROE A.UCTION IMRT. | Tuesday. —An Improved show of
dairy stock, befoire a large!atttodi ance; with a better trade i^etolting ih a satisfactory clearance. Quota-,
tions: Best cows: £48 to £56; use-; ful sorts, £38 to! £46 10s.; plainer!
kinds £30 to £36. Best tocal Scotch heifers, £50 to £65; others., ifacludlng Irish, £29 to £45; .each. I The judges, Messrs. A. He nson, qi,
for dairy cattle ,to A. HarpSQU’ i^'' fiarby'.
,. i ' DOWNHAM
' Leonard’s Church, Downl am, - on ' SunddyrWhen collections amounted
School Sermons. — The school' sermons were helc
! th over £8. Preaching at t t " : Ihg service, the Vicar, Re Blackledge, spoke on t ’ Consider the Lilies,” and
Ihtroduclng attributes sweetness and youth and
verbal acrostic for the chldren by
' which had the same initial ! The' evening preacher was he Rev T- J. Stretch, vicar of Giatourn.
' Children’s hymns were sur trvlces.
CORRESPONDENCE
' Division may , we express our grateful ! thanks for the splendid response, ijo our '.appeal, which resulted in a §ross col-
' lection of £67 Os. 6d.
■ .. Su'pt.; Nursing-lDivision; J. ! Hon Div. Secretary.
' '
: i .'H. Dixon, Div. Supt., Aifibi) lance I' Brigade;. Miss S. Ormerod.
1 ■/(Britons' Branch.
sir,—Cn behalf of the Clltherqe St., 'pnn Ambulance 'Brigade and: Nursing
[H. 'Verner were amj
such fliiwers letters.
all.
annual 'a t (St.
the! text made a
e nmrn- tJ F./
(sreat Harwood,[and T. 13faUb:ink.^ df Rlbchester, a(varded both [prizes,
[The next quarterly meeting wasi I
.. ■ i ■ !'[i ! I
, + roe Methodist (Wesley) ------- was held at Chatbum on tiel 11th, tlie Rev. W. H. Totty presld ng over
npHE quarterly meeting ol IT
Cllthe- Clrcult
morrow
i (North) Zone; of ! Command. | He ha islvely throughout and Newfoundland -ness.
' ;1 : ' !.*: ' f .
!MR- RICHARD; f "■8- tlve Candida'
, Blackburn, i "
- Chipping on Saturi Young Conservatfy On Saturday, July j be supporting Lor ' garden fOte at j
[ Division, accompa (chairman) and | son (vlce-chalrmai tlon) attended th
* *
I'Fj band. Is to glva the Castle grounds I programmes will; !■
(ST. HILDA’S,, ff
I from ’’ Die Fleder; -sea,” “ The Couritl i chance to Dream/' ' and other favourltf ! ' 'The; band has [Palace champion :and Its visit to Cl) ■come event. If th | ibe unfavourable! ;be given in the Ki I
, ■ " ;* I*,
j 'MR. Edward ii( ! Klrkmoor-ro! lone ofj the success! the Law Society’s ■
Sports on Saturday. Bo,wland Forest defeated Newton }n th e -
TUG-OF-WAR pull of 3o minutes sounds farttastie, but it happened at Chipping
*
;During the war) i Royal Artillery, job iln 1940. .He was 1942, and becamq,: Adjutant Generali
land the Uriiversltyl 1935 he became I Scapa Dryers of B: facturers, of [pape and Is now- a dlifet Thirty-five :years o is married and has
-and Colne.; A nati shire, he'was edu'ed
adopted as prospect! and Unionist carid
House,Sabdenl ALAN [GRj
Denmark, and: hog there to Nofway. i
!ln March. He:w| Messrs. John Taylf tors, df Blackbur been admitted as
;Mlss Bowman. | ! :
' i . *
School were enter of the Margaret Sal Dancing in their f new show, “Spring I of the schoolgirls Interest in the fact bers of the talentei Darwen, their own by any means the! members of the a children from S t . : the Invitation of
ON Saturday aftl - j *
, good wishes to I formeriy of 22, |SL
IFIRTHDAy edng
. -residing with his sj who will be 86 on 1
Dickenson, Brook-J Sunday ; to Mrs. If late of I Clitheroe ;,wlth her- daughl Ashton-under-Lyni her 80th Onniversf 'and Mr. [JameS
“
terrace, BilUngtdn, i
successful; rally (ar Sabden on Saturdd prevented sports f r| arranged, in Whir ■tailed programme! St.' Nicholas' Schoo opened by Mr. Alar House, who on Moil Conservative can| Nelsbn and Cbl [Division. iMlssJ/ ! supported by Mr agent, and Mls2 . -Divisional Young '. iChalrmanj In the i-drive-and danccitd
i.Green presenting 1 vH Lacey, Mrs. R.F;
/iLi'THEROi , Conservative
of the 'Whitef
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