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1 ' 2 Clitheroe Ad iepliser & Times September 24, 1948 1 ' ^ ■


Honour England Batsman Grammar


School Old ?oys


ly/roEE -“ J- manjy


country, annual nearly tu was Cyril is leavinf month.


of the than 80 old' boys of Clltheroe Eoy^ Grammar School,


^ of whom lhad travelled from dlRerent parts of the sathered at jthe Starkie Arms Hotel on Friday for their


lennion and! ^nner, which had been brought forward 0 months sijecially to allow one member to attend. He Washbroo^ the Lancashire and England cricketer, who for South Africa with the England team early next


Mr. rVashbrook was given an enthusiastic reception, an^


; mittee, , Mr. W,


during t ie evening was presented by Mr. J. C. Cowgill, chaiman 'utheroc and District ‘‘Washbrook Benefit Fund” Com- ith a cheque for $182.


the Old Won,- pres: 'Pairweath


lomber cl^irman of Jlitheronians’ Associa-


ded, and Dr. J. H. r was ejtoled presi­


dent in suicession ito Cjapt. T. G. Brown, M.O.


,i j The guests included the Mayor


of Clitherce (Alderman ]W. Wil­ kinson), Col. L. Gr«n, of Wialley, a former captain of Lancashire and Mr. G. [Holgate, secretary of the liMcashlre Cricket League and a member of •the County Committee; j


A GREAT CRICKETER Handing over the ch^ue, Mr. m 11 I


Everyone ' I ■


h a s .eone worth saving for!


IN NATIONAL SAVINGS Im e i bn On NaOcnui Savingt Cmmittm


W . A. SMITH & SON’S L i p A j lY I -


tersjor all tastes in. reading NON-FICnON


DErricllVE'' VES’


m m BIOGIWHY BE Llis LETmES


iSTERN [ ipSTORY iVti STORIES ' JUNIOR BOOKS SUBSCRIPTION TERMS FROM


3 [6m MONTHS ^ ajONTHS


LESS THAN 4d. P CHANGE AS OFTEN AJ^


I ■ K jroa U joa


mil 1 boobj |icr n«k tho cost ii mil 4 books per tteck the cost h


ER WEEK TfOU LIKE


less than 2d. per book less than Id. per book


/ sk fo r particulars o f other Subscription Rates . I


W. H. , SiillTH THE STATION GEITHEROE


& SON tiobksTALL A LIVING T H l^G Issued by W. H. Smith &,Son, Ltd. Proposhg the toasi; to the SDUE,


Ac^ntt'i - Hafflibottomn LIddI* & Dixon. 21, Churoh 8 t . Ollthoroo. T«1. 284


Associati(in-and President, the. retbring President, Capt. ,T. G. Brown, si}d Dr.! FalrWi^ther was of a modest disposltiOii and dis­ liked a lot of " back-jslapping,” but, he was,an old boy of whom the school was. justly iprou'd.


The Association itself was re- foriried (inly last year,| bh^ under the gui(lance I of- Mr.; Thomber and an enthusiastic ccimmittee it had beedme a real,, living .thing.


It had been a very! proud and •


dent of ! wikhed


happy y m for him. be presi- the Association, and he Dr. Fairwetoer an


equally,, successful year of office. Dr. Falirweather, after sppking


SERVICE AHD SHOWROOM


for A p V IC E ^nd SERVIC E on S O L ID


Domes :Lc


This is the appliances.


' without affeotlori.


in appreciation of the honour bestowed upon him by the Asso­ ciation, [said he was .very proud indeed to be an old [boy of .the School, 6f which he netjer-thought a sense of gratitude and


He conpaatulated Cjapt. Brown FU E L A P P L IA N C E S


by member; of he iPanel, approved distributors of domestic solid fuel ......... Where you'see-this sign yoU will learn about;the latesl ideas for better heating, be tter jcooking, better hot water Wpply. You'viU find the new domestic soliti fueliappUances tn view and get the best advice on how to


select them,} bow‘ ;o u|c them and technical se rving after installation. lav


Remarkable adyacces n :es have been mtade in domestfi solid bee


open fires, cooker;, wbi one of these serv ces it a time.' • The new Service and Showtwm Panel Is


fer heaters, I and appliances-, which provid^ more than /ice


an equally big de Tlof ment . . . yhis i; the service behind the, s i g n ; of


0 Attractive display ind demonstrations modern domestic i olid ue! appliances


O Elfp e rt acivicc oi .the selection of ’ appliance best fit ed for the purchase requiremeats.


0 Every mea '• mstallatioQ


ure tmeen ensure correct of apphanpes.


'T ER lilsal'ing


6 fnstructidn in efficient operation before mstallatKin and after if needed.


©Advice on the correct types of fuel to bo used (ii the appliance.


G Advice on existing and defective equipment, whether; supplied by that


distributor or another. C 0 0 r \or Services. ★ SICIM • 1 COAL'UTILISATION JOINT COUNCIL ■ SERVICE'AND sHoWROOM PANEL


P^RSONM STATIONERY Al^D MRTHDAY CARDS— , • !


itlOE ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE (), Market Place, Clitheroe


J igno'the C.U.J.C, Se: vice and. Showroom Panel. I t is displayed i


on:a slictessful year! o f office, which was illustrated [ by the big increase In m em lb e r sb ip . Obviously, he ' addedj someone had givin the “ infant” a lot of cod livehoil and orange juice.


i PItbUDEST MOijlEN't m aomesuc. solid fuel apf fiances . . •


; Proposing the toast to- the school, Mr. 'Washbroofc said he was confident' It would "-have continued success under- the guidfinefe of Mr; Hardy—“ despite the fact that he is


I Yorkshire-


man,” l e added amid;laughter. “ I am very proud of my


short,twUh, School, and [ on 'those


Clitheroe d f my school,”


association, | although o n ly llitheroq Grammar like to look back lys, and clainf


if [School as le went! on. ‘[Wherever | g o ini,this world,


playing ,'crick^ o r , iwhatever I may be doing, 1 shall always


upraise tpe achievements of (311th- eroe Grammar Schml, and, I wish the,boys at-'scht) success 5.


.l . sel 'ves. It..-


they would lylsh .them- -Jjs ori 'e of ■ th


^een asked to unportaht toast.'


be[celel rating sary in aim! of a mem


moments of my life that I have '


propose this very He-ur derstoQd 'the Scihool would


1954, arid that' the Asioclatiqn to reach ibership of 1,0(0 by that


its 40(1 h anniver- it was the


■"e' proudest ■ ■


Cowgill ■ mentioned that the County fund would be ,a record for • a bei eflt in ftlhs country, which ,was a great tribute to a great criclMter. ■ I After referring to Mr. Wash-


brook’s ea iy cricketing , days in Clitheroe, Mr. Cowgill spoke of his (listing lished career fn school­ boy cricket, and observed that iii 1932 both Worcester^ire and Warwickshire became | aware of ■ the fact f ia t a new | cricketing star was rising in tl|eir flrma-


ment. ' Fortunately for LancasWre, ,


nothing cataeof theirapproacih.es, and he mined .the Ltocashire club in 1933, thus becoming the third Rlbhlesdalikn to play for the County. The first was Francis Musson, a. particularly hrilUant amateur 'wicket-keeper, m d the second Col, Green, who pppered


.JLancashire, during their three- consecutiv^ c h am p i io n s h lp


seasons. Cyril' wkshbrook brbiight fur­


ther lustrt to Eibblesdale in 1937,


' When he -was selected to play for England,'ih the third Test against


.New Zealand at'the Oval, taking the place of Eddie Paynter, who was inclisiosed.


Since then he haj been an


automatic choice foij land, silSe,' and Sir, Warner had recentlj; jdescribed him as ,“ a cricketejr of out- staiiding ability and sterling


charaetbr, and both bh and off the flel^ an admirable in iluence.’


Mr. Ccjwglll said it was a


pleasant duty to han(i j over the cheque, vhicih was a: itoken, of the 'appreiiation of thejpebpleof Clitheroe and district, of the countless hours of p l^ u r e his cricket hid given them. They would follow the South African tour, .and particularly part’' in [it,- with . the mterest, and hoped he spared mbny years to I^cashir^ and England.


C o il’s greatest


would be play for


Eespon ling. Mr. -ffashbrook


said he fould like t<ijtake the opportunity of .thanking the Clitheroe and District tiommlttee , for the great work they [had done, and


the I countless hciurs


must have put In .to i make effort su(ih a g r ^


6,bccess.


they the It


was a wbnderful' effort and he was very [grateful 'and proud to receive such' a handsome .cheque. He also ajished to thah^ the Old Boys’ Assiciation fOr the wonder- ful support they had giiren to his ■benefit match at Old Trafiord.


l-- .. —


the Eng- Pelhapi


;


E n ^ e House Rest Room {For Employees


Now


I^OLLOWING the complete eleetriflcation of Pendle Mill


—the second'Clitheroe I mill to change over to all-electric drive —Messrs, K. R. Hoyle and Sons Ltd. have converted'the mill’s former engine-house irito a rest room for thetf employees. The engine has been removed,


year. He hoped all old boys would rally round the committee to help, achieve this .total.


“ SOMETHING INTANGIBLE” Responding, Mr. Hardy said he


■was sure there was no head master in the, country who would not be proud toatteiid a gaither- ing so representative of former scholars. The old boys present represented 60 years of assoola-\ tlon with the school, and all were inspired and united by one central theme—love of their old


school. They got nothing (mtr of being


present except the happiness Of being together as members of one school, They were bound .together by' something that was really Intangible.


Whatever happened to its


head masters or old boys, the school went on, and would not fail, because it was founded on arock.”


Mr. Hardy said the boys of the school sent their greetings to


.Cyril Washhrook. and thanked him for his wonclerful senices to lancashire and ikigland Above all, they thanked him foi; -his services ,to the game.


I Mr. Handy produced a school


magazine for 1927 and caused amusement by reading extracts from the cricket reports, one of which recorded “Washbrook, 0.” “ There it is in black and white," he chided Mr. Wa^hrook. " It will be on record against you ps long as you live, although, of course, I might sell you the, magazine.”


The school, he went on, wished


Cyril the best 6f fortune in South Africa, and knewi.that the game of cricket would be played well whenever he played it. The school was, delighted to honour an old boy whose name was world-famous, and rightly so.


YOUNG Al)IBITION The health of the guests was-


proposed by Mr. R. Y. Parkipson who .welcoming, the Mayor, said ■he W been told that when Alderman Wilkinson was younger he was well known as a humorist and had ambitions to go on the


stage. '‘He must -have decided there was more humour in the local Council chamber,” he added.


Mr. Parkinson spoke .pf the


Association's pleasure in -.haidng Col. Green as thelr-'gu«?^p t^ d also welcomed Mr, f lol^te, Mr. Hardy, and.the assistant masters;


He made special reference to:


two forimer he^m masters, Mr. C. M.‘Henderson and hlr. C. W. Stokes, both of whom were unable to be present but had sent their good wishes for a successful evening.


Holgate expressed the visitors’ thanks,


The Mayor, Col. Green and Mr. i.


During .the evening, entertain-'


ment was provided by Mr., Jimmy Fell arid-Messrs. A. Moss;and S. Winterbottom. Thanks to the h(iat and hostess. Councillor and Mrs. Wilkinson, were voiced by Mr. R. Barnes.


Mr. Thomber was le-eleoted


chairman of the Association, Mr., H. A. - 'Whiteside secretary, arid Mr. J. Waterhouse treasurer. Re­ elected to the ■ committee were Coun. C. Chatbum and Messrs. W.'A. Dewhuist, J. S. Edmond­ son, 0. Hothersall, L. King and L. Wilkinson, .with Mr. J. ;A. Barnes as the represeritative of the school staff.


Subscriptions were again fixed


at 5s.! for senior members and 2s; 6d.|for junior members.


The MB, JOSHUA BURROW Well known and respected


airiong .the' farming community of - the district,' Mr. J o s h u a BiirrCW, of Common Side, Little Mittoh, died on Friday at the age


of 70.: I Mr.


Little Mltton for about '26 years, removing to Common Side on his retirement a few months ago. He was a member of AH HaUows Church, Mitton..


I Burrow had farmed .at Sympathy wUl be felt with his


widow, two sons and, two 'daugh­ ters in their sad loss.


. The interment took place at Mltton'on Wednesday, preceded by a service in the church. The Vicar, the Rev. A. W. Greensill, officiated.


MISS LUCY JAMES The death occurred on Tuesday


of Miss Lucy James,- of 14, Church-street, WhaUey, at the


.age of 57.. Miss James, who -was a native


orthe village and -a daughter of the laite Mr. Arthur James, had not enjoyed good health for some time, and had resided with her sister. Previously she had worked as a domestic servant for several families 'in the district.


Miss James had a long associa­


tion'iwith Bt. Mary and All Sainiis’ Church, and a wide circle


,of *ien'ds will extend sympathy I to her. two sisters -in their losj. ■ The interment took place : at


■WhaUey yesterday, .the Vicar, the Rev. C. B.- Brown, officiating.


ting •'hb Wed fruits, etc., to t Women’s Institutes Home Pro­ duce Exhibition in London next


A


imonth are Downham, iPendleton •and Knowle Green.


mong LancaSWre Womeii’s Institutes who are contribu­


After hearing a case between


Clltherqe Corporation and Private Property Owriers, Olltheroe Courity Magistrates ruled , that part of Brownlow-street'cand


Queen-street should be pkved, and that Peet-street, Derby-street and G r a f t o n - s t r e e t should be


macadamised, j. , At Grlndlet()h, Messrs. John


Hargreaves, James Eastwood, John Holgate, William Scott and Johri Whittaker laid riieriiorlal stones at a ceremony marking the construc­ tion of the new Sunday, School of the United Methodist Free Church,


i .. Peeps Into The Past 50 YEARS AGO


mHE Diamond Jubilee of Chat- burn Parish (3hurch was cele­ brated with'a dedication, festival


. and, harvest thanksgiving services. Canon Wilson, Rector-of Boiton-


by-Bowlan'd and Rural Dean, was the preacher.


25 YEARS A 3 0


Blackburir,(presented, prh es at the annual speech day of Cfitheroe Royal Graimar School,


Bowland: rates were Inc


Bd. to 2s. 2d; in the £ half-year.


was marred by rain. Bro. Walter. CHayton,


!or the Read and Slmonstone Ickmlval


Moor, Chief Rariger.'.lln'i lllumlnated 'Roll of Hbno|iii 1914-16 war; at Court of the,An(!lpnt .Order of


^ITHERE was a modera|ti


'•X dance-at a (fence at Lowergale,'on Friday, by -the Pantomime Socle Greenwood provided n dancing, and refreshmei served by the Ladies’ C(:


VI ai


iqf Low elled bri ,!]' of the I Lodge iresters..


.0 aibten- the Hah,


.([rfeanise.. Harry


uslc for s wete


iinmittee.


.’n sT A I lS . were publlsl ci ^■proposed light r a n serve the Hodder Valley Longrldge^jvlth Helllfield. Dr. J. t“ T.' 'Ramsay. Mayor of


d; of la


Iway to and link


rls., sed by


WORDEN


' FOR ' ' SEPTERjlBER


' [ : and Engagemeilt Rings


11—23, tORD STREET,: BLACKBURN Telephone 5869


70, KING , WILLIAM ST., BLACK


RADIO and RADIOGRAMS (A.C. an Air Wakes. NO DEPOSIT.


the i n t e r i o r completely re­ decorated, and a new composition floor laid. ’The result Isjan airy, comfortable-looking room, .taste­ fully furnished .with green-topped tables and'easy chairs. |


The brighter touch in;internal


decoration has also been intro­ duced into other' parts of the mill, in particular:.the [weaving shed, where the conventional limewash has been replaced by a cream and green ■varnish finish.


Gas mantles 'have given way .to'


modem electric lighting [and the old idea of installing as many looms to the square yard as possible has disappear^ with the new policy of ample spacing.


Alleys are of a more generous


width and’the modem Blackburn- buUt Northrop automatic loom


has succeeded many of the older Lancaslrire .type, although the latter are still used for ,the manu-: facture of fine cloths.


In the preparation depart­


ments too, automatic machinery is well to the 'fore, the Swiss- made plm winders providing a 'typical example of the way in which production can he speeded up with the minimum amount of fatigue to the worker. ;


The introduction of a two-shift


system, in the- weaving shed has made It p(^ible ! for | married women to work hi the mill and still be able to shop atilelsure— an .linportant consideration in these days of earlier closing.


Perhaps, however, the best in­


dication of the way in which methods have changed! in Lan­ cashire cotton mills is I provided by a copy of rules which applied at Pendle MUl-'Brewery Mill a^ it was.then called—in 1853..


One rule stated "ifi an em­


ployee is late he will :be fined ijd. for the first five.minutes, 3d.


for ten .minutes and so on in proportion.” Another that “ if anyone ■ breaks a ; window, the c o s t 'o f repUicing It must be borne by that person if known,


ori by all who work in the loom,” and even..more severe!was. the rule .that “ any'employee intro-! ducihg a stranger'Intojthe-mill


without leave of the proprietors shall forfeit, Is., .arid any, over^. looker rieglecting to order such stranger out shall forfeit 2s.”


Grass On Lead Made Police Suspicious


“ fTHIS arrest Is-entirely due to' •*: the alertness, of two, Preston,


flashing and other goods together, worth £2 6i, the property of Mr. J. W. Parr, of the Old Tile Works, ' ThOrnley-wlth-Wheatley.! ,’.,


The two policemen; stopped


Rigby In Preston Centre and found there was grass on the lead he was carrying. But there was no grass ■ on thel tip from Where Rigby said he had got the material.


,


Superintendent, “WEfs recovered and the thief arrested before therrowner .knew, i t , had .been stolen.”


“ ■The property,” added the ■


Rigby* who denied the offence', Insisted that he had taken the


.goods from a tip. Warning Rigby tha t :next t'mc


he would be sent to prison, Col. R. G. Parker .said’ the Bench regarded .'the offence as a serious one. “ You are not an;old man,” ho added, “ and really in these days I cannot see why you don't get a Job with good pay.. The'


Bench have decldeti to give you a chanc ■ ■ ‘ irk." :


D - -— e to find work :’s QbitufiiTy


■ . lilRS. L. H, LANCASTER Her many friends in the dis-


itrict -heard with regret of the death ' on Saturday of Mrs. Lily Harriet Lancaster, of 7, Shaw Bridge, Clitheroe, aged 76 years. She'hhd not enjoyed good health fdr some time.


, A native of Clitheroe, Mrs. Lancaster nias the widow of Mr. George Lancaster, who died in !i939. She had a long and active assbOlation with -the W.V.S. Mrs Lancaster’s four daugh­


ters and two sons wiU have general sympathy to their be­ reavement.


The interment took place at


:St. Mary's Cemetery on Wednes­ day, 'the' Vicar, the Rev. E A. Bland, officiating., ' '


Borough Police Officers I On motor patrol duty,” said Superintendent W. J. ’ H. Palfrey at I Clitheroe County Magistrates' ' Court on Monday, when Thomas Rigby (42), of 22, Park-street, Preston, was fined £2 and ordered to p a y , Its. fid. costs for stealing leqd


TOWN TOPICS


PAGEANT COSTUh^ BUILDING


ES


ORGANISATIONS - '^sented episodes in L - are to be offered facili storage of costumes ip th House, with a view -to pr them for future ,producti(_ Town! Clerk’s .,departmeil also coflate flies arid i maintained by the secret! the various organising tees for futurb reference Books issued from the


in August totalled 7,269, average of 345.


| ’The Town Clerk is toe


cate with the ’ contract!): sub-contractors engag^ building of .houses on 1 thom-road site expressih deep concern of the Co;i the slow progress of cons and Inviting their obst on the possibility of co:^ the houses at rin early d£ : A portion i of unused the northerly side, of


.Prospect is to be fenced ' use as a children's pla'yrc


:o|mmuni- irs ari[d on trie leiHeri- g trie


ncil at ruction


legations impleting te; - - i .


larid on Bollarid off for und.


TRANSFER OF FAMILIES A.list of childless coi


present awaiting Council is to: be compiled so be . granted accommodatli Bolland Prospect folio transfer of families temporary bungalows irianent houses now nearijii pletion. '


froiu The following plam


approved (under buildlfi laws only): Temporary g rear of 68, Pimlico-road, P. Brennan) temporary g Back St. Paul’s-street, foi Smalley: garage at M( Pendle-road, for Mr. Higham; temporary cycjli at Carlcott,PendIe-road, ‘ G. .Bristof.: . . . ;, . The Borough Engineer


iwni


iijples' ^t houses


.y may on In


ig t|ie, ■ these ptt-


,g coin- wore


g- bye-, •ragejat for 1^. .rage at Mr.jT.


Iclorlands, A. jE.


le sheji fop Mr.


to the Ihtaites Comm.ltte^; interview with: ofBcials Railway Authority (foUotvi jectlon of plan prevlou^l; warded) when approval ciple had been reached ing the portion of larii. purchased by .the. Coui.i erection of a' bus statlo that amended plans wei|e prepared for submission District Goods Managje: approval.


SCOUT NOTES'


B^P. Guild Of Scouts Form E


ROME time ago the loca Association decided to line with the proposed


■ the 40th .anniversary . foundation., of the Boy ■ Association.


Powell Guild of Old movement to be formed


I In' an effort to launch


branch of the Guild, our tlon held a re-unlon of in the Roybeck Cafe last About I3tt,were unable;


: 011


the , re-unlon but .slgnlfi^i Interest In the proposed


As^ocla- ,'Scouts-


local


seeh. Attend


"A n excellent dinner was for 54 Old Scouts -who h from far and wide, aftei under the chairmanship W: Wordsworth, the, al purposes of the Guild lined by Mr. R. I. K4: deputised for Mr. K. Goocfi Blackburn (the County for the Guild). .


I fari'ch. j ; ribylded ,d mme which, Mr. G.


d .fhelr


,y .[Who !aci|e, of (jrganlser


:pis and re! out-


Mr.- Kay stated the obpjects of


the “ Guild " as follows : alive among its members t! of the Scout;promise and carry tha t spirit Into t^i munltles In which they work; to glye. active sui the Scout movement, their other -respbnslhlUtlei ' The meeting decided tc branch of . the Guild In Association (this does not any individual group fo: branch: at a 'lf tte r date committee was elected as Rev. T. ’ H,' i . , Hawkins P. Blllson, P.. , P. Blrt' Jones, T. King, Jos. Lofthi and W. Loynd, H. B. Potw .Wilkinson. , The comml function' until March and will elect Its own The annual sUhscrlptjli


fixed at 2s.' 6d. A short was submitted, '"The Duk. caster” (the chairmen newly-formed Guild" Crossley), to which JJr. J ley responded, and Association'.:; (Mr. H. A, the response being, by Thomber (hop.'sec).


To keep - ,e spirit


.awi to ,e- [coiri-


.pport to far as allow, i'


lve| and ihe


fonn a le local


preclude -mlng .a i qnd'a follows: Messrs.


ell| ,W. ouse, J.


3:si off Cl


j arid A. ;teb will It ..next ers. [ ' .on was'


- oast list of Lan-.


‘T1 6


■ • When', organising: an this nature i t is 'lmpossil member all Old Scout in the district and nom tentlbnally oveHppked, Scout who did,not recelye vltatlon or who has -not such Invitation and is In the Guild, is asked tc The Raven or any scout^r Association. To-morow (Saturday)


and Scouts are holdicjg annual sports on Cllthero s Ground at 2-15 p.m. pa^i friends are.lnvlted to be


bus:and S'.riKPtor-van ci Yrirk-street on Saturday noon.


B


oth vehicles were when a Rlbble sini


Mr.


-Coates),: J. H.


event


It le r* WPI


Mri A. vyalms- [Local


Of ^0 le-


0 reside was in-


An^ Old an In-


ileplled to Ifate'rested cijmtact In the


he Cubs their


Cricket


ents and :hej-e. !


THE R a v e n . I damaged


gle-decker qllided in after-


NO TAX on this.beautiful: Bedroom ,!"


Low weekly payments. Ite. Advance B joking a t , J. Aspdeh, Radio Shop, King S t , |


I dally, or at -Eendle .Cen|r^,af|,ejr, 7.-30p.m., tp-plght. TIGKEIS 3/., 2/.;: I/-.I


The ■ Compasp presentation


Players will be remembered for their of "Man o f :D e s tin y e a r l ie r in 'the year.


REiMOVALS and STORAGE!


Whole or part loads of furniture for MIDLANDS .LONDON & SO,UTH,.-riiay bo.senLwIth advantage';by. S'T,MBB8.,Freauent serwioe, ,’ Modkrn fleet, of vans; arid egpert packere, . ] ■


STUBBS DEPOSITORIES llMITED _CIPAB_ STREET* BlACKBUtfN.


w m M hdie [.■


■ ' reTelephonfliSTta & TOM. Scouts


'all jlntb Baden-


Scouts, a .0 mark of. I the Scout’s


'cported on his


of the 'ing! ro­ ly for-


n priri- regard-


.n, being


to the :r, for


whi:] the p;


FROGRI


CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND: E^S: BUS STATION


:h pre- lageant


;ies for ! Castle serving ns. The


ti M


records Ties df. ommit-


libraiy a daily


No ohjectiipij is to be raised t o ! a proposal by the Ribble Motor'


.Services Ltd[|to introduce double-, deck vehicle^ [on i h e Grindletpn-1 Henthom route.


VETERAN BOWLERS From next season,, ipeople of'65


and over .will: be allowed to use the Castle bowling greens at a charge of l(i. per hour. The Library Co man. Councillor


porte(i on the pending publication of Mr. Churcjhill’s and the Librarian to order this work Following i an


‘ War History,” was authorised tothwith. ■


officers of the Ministry of Health, a letter .'has been the Ministry sh tlng ; that no'


objection would b allocation of 58 houses as foUows: Hayhurat-street site 35j; Henthom- rpad'slte 10;] private enterprise 11. The Ministiw' of Health has


nterview with received from raised to an


raised no ohjectibn to the pro­ vision of chestnulj paling on the palisade linra of Bolland Prospect as a temporary nlieasrire to pro­ tect growing hedges, the; fencing to he removied whbn these hedges are grown.' The, Town Clerk is to' ascertain : restionsibUity .the cost.


[[ COAT OF ARMS The General Puboses Commit­


tee considered the desirability- of replacing '-the present) Borough i Coat of Arms by one [duly regis-[ tered a t 'th e Court of Heralds.! Consideration:; wm bferred to! the final meeting bf tfae Celebra- imit


nmlttee chair- Rushton, re-


Aiftjerttaer &


WHALLEY IfIC TURES


I^ON., TUESi, WED.


■PEGGY ■ 1....... . CUMMINS and yiNCENX PRICE in


Moss. Rose THUBS;, FRi;l


E(!)NALD C 0 L 5 ^ and GREER GARSON in


Random Harvest W orker


)IDAY, SEPTEMBER ,24tl.


Lighting of vehicles 8-2 I p.m. to 6-S a.m


vjas heavier than' last year, riccordtag to reports, fnim ■ the riiiiway and bus . companies.


I


, 1 a c k p 9 ri 1, Morecan^ and louthpojit! were again the main


itractions,; although t h ^ ' were icrea&d hookings to Llandudno, fchyl New Brighton and Chester.


Many holidaymakers Vantage of day and


Clttheroe Tetihnical S big increase on the usual cf enrolments before ith|,


A Finds “Good Seam”


bridge) the trade gaij calls for real fitness In :,any i miner. . Such - health'was for a long time denied to •Mri W.W., a ' pit' worker of Staveley.-


Inci'caslng I coal: output to help He j suffered from constipation,


tions . Executive Committee, A piece of land,in]Peel-street,! approximately! 531j acres,, is to be !


offered .for sale to Jhe, North-! Western Electricity Bpard as s ite ; for a new sub-station, [to be[ sited to .the satisfaction of the! Borough Engineer, .(the actual portion of the land .to ,be offered to be determined by man of Highways,. Bbtham, In corisultatiori trie' Borough :Engineer.


the ^ chair- CotmoUIor with


and It was only when he started to take Bile .Beans t hat he found a "good seam” of new health. He kays his work.now is "no longer the drag It used to be.” Describ­ ing Bile Beans as a real blessing, he continues, " I louldn’t have gone [on with ,my 'work 'much longei; in the po'or s;ate of health 1 waS| ln.| ijVhat; w.th headaches and a dull; tlredniss that came over irie, I didn’t: hqlf go through It Bile Beans have made me feel better In. every way.” , Sluggl^ness, sick , headaches, Uverlt^ness, | blUbqsness, a n d


many liSther [minor ills are' often due, to'-COionstlpatlon.; By gently


.and effectively cleansing: away the Impurities le^t by faulty, elimina­ tion. Bile Beans free] you from .the cause [of these upsets and so help you to a much'.bitter state of health.


,


Whs* go through half-health ?|. Get


Beansi the pui'elyj vegetable family laxatlrie-just a. couple.'at bedtime.


S.t A RETURN VISIT OF


THE tOMPASS PLAYERS “ DR. KNOCK”


IN i By JVLES ROMAINS ' I


(English t'raiislation by Harleyl Granville Barker) AT ST. M Y ’S ' sc h o o l


MONDAY I NEXT, SEPTEMBER 127th I


at 7-30 p.m.| ^ |


working as-jefflolentty as Nature Intended.


your days in your system


[ [Start taking Bile :iiBiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiig LTHOUGH more lthough


t^ k ad- I'lalfMay


.cnan than 400


have enrolled for courses at :hool—a number begin-


'rilng of the session-thete is dis- [ dppolntment to the little interest being -shown in .the yeavlng dourses, arid it is hoped it tere will ]e a bigger enrolment v hen the


[esslon begins on Monday Interest in woodworjt. and letalworki has greatly iricreased,


ad an extra class is to be held.'; .-tries feir cookery c la s^ are


double those of last yeir, and lere is' afeato strong toiireat to!


jadles’ and 'children’s While 1501 students, havf


the crafts' classes. * * ■ *


i T'a meeting at the O--------- pgipcimiw- fcjwv*v*j. • — -— •ammar


p . School on Wednesciy, prt kded over by Mr. J. R. Earnes, it, foas decided to form a aitheroe[ Esperanto Society. Mr. Barnes


tematlonal languages fepeclal reference to


bave an outline of 'the history .of | mr . _.A1_' TTI i f


~ with'! the part!


flayed by Speianito..,'J_' ^ Mr. W. Brierley, of C^itiheroe,[ ■who foi: many years has been a^ keen Esperantist spokel! of I'-the praotlcal uses of the long lage andi 9f -the totematlonal cimgresses! he had attended, -toclu|ling the! recent one at, Amsterdam^.


, ]


[ The local society Is to hoto blasses f o p i^ t ly at. the Gram-j bar schriol, beginning [in Wed- hesday, October 6th. An tovlt^' tlon fe extended to all, Initeresteq, to join'the classes.;


,. [ * # ! ' .'# '


rtONGEATUliATIONS to Mn ^ David Allan Oddle, (youngest


son of Mr. and Mre. T. (Mdle, of Waddow-view, 'Waddlngtpn,. whCF has been successful to the finto examination for the prdtoaty National.Certificate to Mechani­


cal Englneerihg. He ,1s alstudeqt of f)erby Municipal College, am


a leading draughtsman m Messrs. Rolls Royce Ltd., Derby. :


* *


newspaper editors visited Messrs. Green Bros.’ Abbey Mill,1 Billing- ton, yesterday. Undeterreii by oiir climate,- .'the -visitors, who .were


I


. accompanied by two government officials, were attired t o --------- fete white lounge suits. [the day, they returned; Chester, where they were by (the Lord Mayor,.


^macu-


,Mter to .'0 Man- •ecelvCd


. . ] [ > ' k A' PARTY of - 70 menil


^ i t h e local Conservath elation, accompanied by ( Driver, club chairman, a Driver, had an enjoyable Harrogate and Leeds on'' They-had lUnch to Harro tea to Leeds, and .ati visited a! theatre; Thei inents were made 'by FotherglU and Mr. ,C.


* ! * ■


MEMBER of the A Parliament,. Mr. ,E. E,


of i Manly, New South virilted' Clitb®fto, last w .has written -to apprec.' the reception given to was (the guest of Mr. B(i


.iistrallah! . Darby, Walesi;!


'jek.: an<j!


ittlori of aim,!.He it VVest-


well, .of 111, 'Whalley-ror ’ * ' * *


' "


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S^VICE ALL 1 THE NEW DESIGNS |in


BEDROOM AND DINING SUITES i in Oak,, Walnut andi Mahogany;


i


IHREE-PIECE SUITES iii unciit Mpquette . NO .DEPOSIT. Small weekly payment.


if


J sy ■ ' f i f : 1


I ' lm m i£d.' ........


jy/j-R. RICHA_RD FO^.\t>ros- peotlve' .Conservative


diitote for Olltheroe , Dlvlslt-, addressed 'the annual mjeettog of the Divisional Oonservattve ^ elation at Whalley lait n^bii To-night he will .attend ; the Young Conservatives’ )all! and to-morrow the’ Girl Gi Ide rally atWaddowHaU.


' „ ; On' Tuesday, Mrs P o r t


addressed members of the Hurst Green Women Unlonh ts’ Ass(^ elation and to-morrpw v ill attend a brtog-«nd-j)uy sale of the Read branch of the Association.


■ * ■ *


cert to sixty members of Pendle] i


S


Centre and friends at ays:Fttnn. Guest House on Sundatt


For two hours .the audtoce was


delisted -with , .the, -Wonderful siiiging of solos and dueW, in- eluding " Softly . 'A w to j My Heart” (Samson and Delilah), “Habanera ” (Cannerrij “.Bar-i


r caroUe'' (Tales'-' of- HOffmanK- Even Bravest Heart ” (FausM,


and other songs from ‘ Cosl fan Tutte,” "Gianni Schkcl” ; and “Merrle England.”


^ Two friends staying at iHeyff;


Farm also ;con-trlbute< to, the. ,- programme/ Doreen Sheet (Old­ ham) gave the openliig scenq Jrorm “ The Brontes ” aiyd Rupert 3 rook’8 The Greait Lover,': mo Arthur ' Ridley (Leedsi .recited


( some of his own poems. After ■the concert: att. -


1 A tk i^ n , of Moorlarii SchW thanked (the -artistes for toe pleasurri they


' ^ * # *


“ See How They Run.” a rolUck- tog farce by PhlhP


F L , . It was only-after nslderiblfi-


number o f plays had been that the choice was, 'nade, Md, .consideration wm ^ v ® t o _ ^ , ■numerous requests ftt® fr ic o ^ j , and patrons for


“ eSm e^ g light a n d l i u m o ^ See How They Rr u


-therefore prove P0P“fsr., hy the same author as


toe Prince,” which presented with smto : n i c p ^ ^


.A c t ion will be to tobiixperien^ I jhands ofMr.- C.E.iHjjwell| BA.


, 1944.' It will b e t a j SL Mary’s Stoool on fom ginning November n tk


! rfitum vjj


toe recei'f and point]


cut! be i


dlffli loca!


abo wei


»R toelr nest prodilotlori, toe Amateur Players i« .ve c h ^


g ven,! and


flowers were presented to .them by Daphne Lucas.


IX members bf Sadlers IVelfe: ' Opera Oompany gaye -aicon-.;


bers-^iof e A s^


(toun.IJ, ,pd Mrs. trip ito


ifond^y. i^teaad .terwards urranfee- Mlss! E.


Roe.”, ! '. ' ■ ,i


N order to study " w ideal English mill,” two Burmese


.Ignoring,! joined:


fei


receive CoWiI I Mr


to be is [Aid. Februa


The


certain populai work Lang notable! Ilgious Im set various In m. has d< historic has bi Valuq!


A na


the -SO’ and N Shaw, h. ■ School to j.that opentoi Senlcri: he beo master He.rel 1941,


N spite of uncertain v eather holiday traffic at the w^k-end


.1111 Incq


Lahg clsM'J


of being:


Uefe


Advice! th ^ o


Wair[ .the! -ra ;Mr..l


rich dlstrlc


thdwil and orf nibble


,he| be years the cli|


chleflyl llslimel wa


J " thri-wd


plajye: omie Chthei table. “I gav Mij.: “ cbyerei playtai


. j k i


• ik i . GUthei


bi d Of upon.'


cliari which I Mr. I


treme


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