t y r e s lazi n m Shade —CI^THEROE VICAR


huriian, soj utterly fiendish Its cruelty and cruel on


ERE l^one country in -he world so terrible and ■


ch la staggering scale that puts HltlCT Germany Into


;landi at the Civic Service, ■ranged by i the Clltheroe arich of ■ the United


e shade,” declared the vicar Clltheroe,' the Rev. H. A.


atloris Association, and'held jthe Parish; Church on nday afternoon at the con-


luMoh of “.■United Nations ' • j '


oris, i Russula was extermlna- g tens of]hillllons, though


•e] yicar continued. Where ermany exterminated mll-


where Germany had' a I dozen i concentration ps, Russia 'has thousands"


chambers. . She got .oil wells, Itoinic factdrles, and under- Iroiiiid aerodromes on the aeSp In the] process. '■ “trhere Is jno room In the


he! worked them to death!,ln Bayej camps,' rather ' ithan olsonlng |hem In gas


Keep You Well Noture’i fifteri may Peed Mp


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F ' IS OFTEN SURPRISING bow quiddy badache, lumbago,


tout health by straining excessuM.


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idd and harmful wastes out of tl» Uem. When kidney a^on n


fort ficeqiiently result ■ ■ Doan’s Backache Kidney PilR


It thinking that Hitler’s In- Immanltles were Germany’s ,f[£:lr. They turned out to be erylmuch our oflalr,


fe lestroyed; l i the 1930’s, he continued, ffe made the cardinal' error


>ond for this horror and a Phrlstlan civilisation,” said lie vicar. One of them must berlsh. One of them would


|p;^destroy them "-sihcere in our mofession,”


I


o it affair as Christian p;bple,” declared the vicar. “ Stalin add Co. are right in


‘ All inhumanities are


thing!—we are out to if we are Christian


ing war. For If we adopted 1: attltudq that war had got borne. It would come. There


tad got to fight a war. I t was noW likely [that It meant we tiad not got! to fight a shoot­


Ifhls was hot to say that we


flUs; not come, then decency no 'justice! would prevail on both sides of the Iron Curtain,


vojila be no power to stop It. If we affirmed that war


lo r that was the faith which refused the ■ power that eves-mountains. ,


I |‘'Thls Is : not unreasonable pr Impracticable mysticism,” b ivlear went on, “ It Is the !e-old truth' that courage steadiness bring, their


d ^ e and stimulate the filters. Grateful people ev^hete


bring happy rehef by »


tell how good Dorns Ydls jire. ^ , . D O A N ’S £ a


J. C SMITH AUCTIONEER & VALUER


STANLEY HOUSE, CLITHEROE TeL 400


, Sales of Property and Furniture undertaken.


Valuations for aU purposes. THE STAMP SHOP


Universal Postal Union Com- Comraemoratlves. Now book­ ing orders; short sets from


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Silver Wedding Stamps, all low values And com­ plete sets now in stock.


lof jworklng to establish law '"nd order] and Justice upon


...reward,” jWe must show courage and .iltlh nilasfngino opportunity


isacrlflce lb part our own sovereignty: and to make OThfer and' greater sacrifices as the earnest of our devotion ffo peace and to prudence.'


be] earth, ready If need be to


Jury Rider At Inquest On


iBarrow FaUlity


I day, a coroner’s Jury added a| rider that the driver of a car


J


ETURNING a verdict of ; “ accidental death ” a t ai ckburn Inquest on Tues-


I which knocked down an old man who; was deaf and al-i mhst blind. Was guilty of; negligence, but not amount-| Ing to criminal negligence. i The Inquest was on George


Chambeirlain (75) who died in! Blackburn Infirmary fol­ lowing an accident on Satur­ day morning a few (yards from his I home at Chorlton- terrace, Harrow. The driver of the car, Mr.


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Gborge Rpblnson, of 59, Har- wood-Iane, Great Harwood said he was travelimg about 25! m.p.h.; when he saw Mr. Chamberiain. He sounded his horn! and slowed down, Mr. Chamberlain paused In the middle of the road and then continued straight Into the track of the car. -j“.I trlbd to drive round


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spoke of seeing Mr. Chamber- lain stop in the middle of the road and 'th en apprarently change , his mhiT and cot- tlhue walking. *rwo other witnesses! described the speed of the car as moderate. .


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SCOUT VISITORS HM) GLIMPSE OF CUTHEROE Padiham C.C. Back In HISTORY


T AST week - end -" was “ Jamborette” time for


-traditional Clitheroe hospi­ tality when they acted as “ mine hpst ” to thirty Rover and Senior Scouts from Eccles, Bolton, Swinton, Rad-, cliffe, Urmston, Farnsworth and Flixtbn.


Clitheroe Toch U Rover and Senior Scouts who upheld


end’s . programme was ito enable the -visitors to meet as many town personalities as possible and to see and learn something of Clltheroe’s his­ toric and beautiful surround- Ings. -


The object of the week­ . 1


with a meeting at Toeff H Scout heaidquarters on Satur­ day, when the visitors were welcomed and introduced ito their hosts by Gerry Halstead, Clitheroe. The Rev. C. J. Guildford, Toe H psare, then gave an informative and humorous Introduction to Toch H and its founding.


The pro^amme ^ began


, T h e ! ’company then ad­ journed to Rlbblesdate Modem School for the even­ ing’s entertainment, which- opened with typical Scout games' led by Bill Walton, Burnley.


I formed to discuss the various aspects of Senior and Rover Scout training. The group leaders 'were Jack Halliday, Radcllfl'^, and Hermon Coates, Coates, Clitheroe, Members of !the Manchester contingent then gave Illustrations of the scouting organisations in


film of the French jamboree, two discussion- groups were


After the showing of the


Ribblesdale Lea^e After 35 Years Absence


AT the annual general meeting, of the Ribblesdale Cricket League at Whalley on Saturday, Padiham C.G were


admitted to both the senior and junior leagues aftejr an ab-


sence of 35 years. Padiham’s


creates a difficult position in regard to the fixtures for next season, for .there are now 17 teams In the senior league and 15 in_ithe junior. Unless another team Is admitted to' each, every, club in the league will have a vacant Saturday, and the season will have to be extended to accommodate the 22 matches to be played. The question was left In ' the hands of the Executive Com­ mittee.


a d m i s s i o n


Clitheroe’s historian, Mr. Arthur Langsbaw, conducting the party of Senior Scouts round Clitheroe Castle on S^day.


mU(IAUON (DWDWnTEE Afuabiis TO H0JP RIVIRSMEAD HEAlj


T30WLAND Education Committee on Monday decided to support a request by Mr. E. P. Nicholson, headmaster


of Riversmead Secondary Modern School, for permisrfon to live with his family, in one of three suites in the school. |Mr. Nicholson has oltered to meet the cost of necessary TEhova-


, their own districts along | wlth accounts of their plans for the future.


II Law, Burnley, and Allan Isnape, Clltheroe, was the ! next .Item of a memorable evening which concluded


A' rousing Camp Fire, capably organised by Fred


1


! with supper and prayers, , ! The Quests were accom­


modated for the night at the homes o f ; Too H Scouts, and re-assembled at


9 a.m. on Sunday for the climb to Pendle Beacon where a short Scouts Own service, conducted by Jack Halliday, . Radcllffe, was


held, ,


crossed Downham Moor to Angram Green and Worston, where lunch was seized. The Scouts were met; by Mr. H. Forrest and Mr. G. Words­ worth of the Clitheroe branch of the B.P.: Guild of Old Scouts, who conducted In­ teresting . I visits to Worston Old Hall, the Bull ring and the Roman Road to Clither­ oe: The visitors showed keen Interest in this brief, glimpse into local history and ex­ pressed grateful; thanks' to their guides.


After the service, ithe party ; ;


party met Cl'ltheroe’s his­ torian, Mr. 'Arthur Langshaw, who conducted .them on a visit to the Castle, where the visitors were intrigued with Mr. Langshaw’s accounts of


Later iin the afternooh, the


were voiced by Eric Parting­ ton, Monton.


life In the castle In olden days. The party's ^ thanks


spoke on present-day Cllther­ oe, and the programme con­


After tea, Mr.- H. Coates,


cluded on Sunday evening, when the Mayor of Cll^eroe (Councillor j . T. Rushton),


was present; The expressed pleasure a t the in- iterest shown by the] visitors,


and said that Cllth^oe w ^ proud to have entertained


them.


of the week-end Is dne to the handful of Cntheroe Toe H scouts who worked hard to extend the Scout spirit of


Great credit for th^ success j


brotherhood from -other dlstricte. The Scouts also acknowledged the k i n d n e s s of the many


Clltheroe friends and rela­ tives who contributed in no small measure to the _ success on the “ Jamborette.


I


M.P. Queries Dunsop Farm Rents


BNT -increases j ) n two —' farms on the. Duchy of


Lancaster’s estate at Bridge, from ^£270 to ^ 2 0 a


Drayson, M.P. Division, asked 'the Cnancei,


lor of the Duchy of Lancas­ te r Mr. Hugh Dalton, what increases he proposed to make or had made.


, ;


reviewed. In 12 cases in­ creases.averaging 30 per cent, have b'een agreed w th the tenants. ■ The rem a l^ g five


Mr. Dalton: The rents of 17 farms have recently heqn


cases have been arbitration under the Agri­ cultural Holding Act, 1948.


aware that typical of the five i cases not


Mr Drayson: Is the Mnltter ncreases ^rom £270 to £520 • c^isider .these we^^^


S S X S w . j t the pesent-momento has he


year, and from £880 to. £1,030, were mentioned* to the House of Commons ^ IWTnndaV wlT6n Mr. tj. O.


!


Mr. Nichoison has been living In lodgings In tlrlndle- tton but, he pointed-ou^io the Committee the Inconvenience Is considerable because he is putting in as muen as 40 hours a week"x)vertta£,in or­ ganising tiie wof? 01 tlm new school. “ The task would be easy If I was not worried by, this question of accommoda­ tion.”


tions. For the past seven weeks


-the committee when he said that he ...was anxious every­ thing possible should be done to help Mr. Nicholson. '


“ most unfortunate ” Mr. T. Walker, chairman, said the committee was’ not respon-, Slble for providing accommo­ dation yet on the other hand it could' not' expect. a head­ master to '‘ stand this sort of thing much' longer” Mr, Walker added he felt he was speaking for every member of


Describing the position- as


■ ‘I t was, reported that! meals at 'Thorheyholme R.C. School, were being -provided! from Slaldburn canteeh. | The school was the last area to change over to the Townhead


Kitchen.. ;


that the delay In; bringing Thomeyholme under the Townhead kitchen supply was not the fault of the Educa­ tion Committee but that of “ the local element.” !


Mr. Walker pointed out


cation,” said Mr. Houston. Padiham town surveyor, stating Padiham’s case. “A


“ This is no frivolous appli­


sum of £7,520 has been spent on the sport’s ground, £.2,700 on the pavilion and we have equipment worth '£1,050, of which £800 is represented by cricket equipment. Supporters have given hundreds of hours of voluntary labour—one man even shortened his summer holiday to come and roof the pavilion.


the Lancashire Combination for the Football Club, now we desire .■ admission', to • the Ribblesdale Cricket League, of which Padiham . was a founder member.


We have gained admission to


•Houston were keen fol lowers of sport. If the club be­ came a League member It would be an Incentive to youth, for in the past the young people had to go to Read or Lowerhoiise to watch a game of cricket..


Padiham people, said. Mr.


strongly opposed ithe use of Slaldburn Village Hall.


Mr. Nelson; This committee


■ sure when that will be ” added Mr. Nelson.


Education Officer, said there was accommodation available on the school premises but tills was not scheduled to be made habitable until , the 'second phase of the adapta­ tion of Riversmead was, ;put Into operation. “ In view of recent events' we cannot be


Mr. E. B. NelsoHj Divisional i


mlttee support' Mr. Nicholson and forward his letter io the County Education Committee, Mr. W. W. Dugdale said “ I feel very strongly that he should have this accommo­ dation. Time is going on yet. a solution seems no nearer.


Proposing that the Com-


question. Is dragging on and on, but there Is little we can do. The premises are County


Mr. Walker: This- vexed


property. ■ TELEVISION NEXT?


asked 40 approve provision of all-mains wireless sets for


When the Committee were


schools; In the area Mr. R. Williamson asked for ttie number of battery sets that were still in 'use. ReplylM- Mr. Nelson said most o f them had been replaced by the* standard;all-mains type pro­


vided by the County Educa­ tion Committee.


it won’t be long before we are asked to provide television


Mr. Williamson:' I suppose sets.


Savings W e ek : Chairman Is


“Well Satisfied”


rtOMMENTING on Clither- ^ oe’s part in the National Savings Week which ended on Saturday, Mr. H ._ Cahill, chairman of the Chtheroe National Savings Committee told the “Advertiser and Times” that he was, well- satisfied with the results and that he felt the real purpose of the week i ^ had been


achieved.. “ Had it been' merely a


seven-day effort as to pre­ vious weeks I 'Should probably feel disappoint, ,d’’ said Mr. Cahill,“ but in' view of the fact that the purpose of the week was to stimulate in- tferest in the movement I am well-satisfied that .defi^hte results have been achieved.


He pointed out that there had been a considerable In­


crease already in of Clltheroe and district to dustrial savings groups,.


he considered the be^n definitelyrsuccessful in


attracting attention and in­ terest to the movement.


local Savings C o ^ l t t ^ must take advantage of tne


“ My own feeling is that the


publicity which the week hw aroused between now^and the New Year;. by using that publicity as a springboard for


their efforts. : “ We did not expect to move


mountains,” he there has been .a, inarked de­


since the war, but w e .fe ^ 4-viaf £hi<! week •;has been


cline to Interest to savtogs


very definite step, to btoldtog S once more,this ^ I t a l c ^ tributlon^^ to ! purr national economy.”


Committee' was prepared to permit the use of a large hall at Rlvesmead school. Grindle- ton, for village social events such as dances. After dis­ cussion it was agreed that this should be allowed pro­ vided application was first made to the Committee. The charge for use of a room iwas provisionally fixed at“£2.


Mr. T. Holgate asked If the To Safeguard Consumers^ Interests


ithe Blackburn and District Committee of the North-Wes­ tern Electricity Consultative Council.


Farm, near Clltheroei i; has been appointed a member of


rioUNCILLOR R. ^EL- LIAMSON of Withglll


- !


Board and their object !ls to safeguard the interests of the consumer: to bring to the notice of the Consultative Council the needs and. desires of consumers: and to convey i[o consumers such Informa­ tion as is officially available regarding the progress for a full electricity service in their


been set up In each of the Sub-Areas of the Electricity


area. District Committees {have'


difficult time trying to get a club going, but we have had a wonderful committee and some real hard work has gone in to the scheme,” he added. “ Padiham gave up league cricket In 1914, but would not glvd Up again. The . application was


“ The town has had a


granted by 'a majority vote. The president, Mr. J. H.


Ramsbottom, welcomed Padi­ ham back to the league and said that he had seen the Padiham ground and con­ sidered It had the makings of one of the finest grounds' In


Ihie league. .


their “ vote of coiifidence,” the secretary Mr. F. Dugdale remarked j that he would deprecate any panic action concerning the appointment of a new club to the league. “ Don’t take In any club,” he said, “ but’ put up with the Inconvenience rather than just fill an open date.”


After Padiham had received , ^ ■ ,


Motors, and Blackburn. Northern were re-admltted


Great Harwood, Leyland


to the league, as were Whal ley and Great Harwood to the


a contribution of £10 10s. to Dick Pollards benefit fund.


Junior Division.' The league decided to make


Motors’ proposal that the innings of the first batting side should be limited to 2i hours, Mr. Gaskell remarked that in 1948 there were 81 draws and 44 last year. The object of the game is- to win —not draw, he commented.


Submitting .! a Leyland


/ b o w u m ® c o u n c il m a y b u y GRINDLETON CENTRE


TiXILLOWING the receipt of -K- O l a t l a r f r n m f.hf^ r o n i l t V


a letter from the County


Authorities, offering to sell them the Grindleton de-con­ tamination centre, Bowland Rural Council on Monday de­ cided to ask the County to name their price—which must be fair and reasonable.


had tried to buy the premises from ithe County Council but their offers were turned down. A proposition that Council should make an' offer -of £50' was made by Councillor R. Williamson but an amendment that they should ask the County to name' their price, for the centre proposed by Councillor W, W. Dugdale was carried.


In the past, the Council


made to the Ministry of Health for sanction to borrow £5,493 os. 3d ^for -the Grlndleton Swedish Timber


An application- Is to be


Houses. Letters from the Divisional


Fire Officer of the County Council stated that one medium fire occurred In the Council’s district during the month of August at Laund Farm, Whltewell, and that no fire incidents occurred In the Council’s . district during the month of September.


The chairman and vice-


chairman of the Council and the chairman of the Public Health Committee are to make arrangements for an inspection of the district and the cost is to be shared amongst; the mem­ bers of the Council.


, Healthstated that the Minister had decided to con­ firm the. Bowland Rural (Grindleton) Compulsory Purchase Order, 1949, subjeot to the exclusion of a twelve foot strip o f , land on the north-westerly side of the Order land for an accommo­ dation road.


A letter dked September 8, from the Ministry > of


POINTS SYSTEM


A points scheme for the se­ lection of tenants of Council


houses has been adopted by the Council. Split up In two parts—basic points and balancing points—the scheme will be used as a sieve for sorting applications rather ithan as a means of finally de­ termining the tenancies but the committee’s discretion to departing from ifhe order of priority thrown out by the operation of the schepies will only be exercised In excep­ tional circumstances.


The Medical Officer sug­


gested to the Council that their Regional Water Scheme should be treated as first in importance of all their undertakings and that every attempt should be made to obtain priority for delivery, of the necessary materials and for -the en­ gagement of the necessary labour.


Inspector stated that 10 T.T. milk licences and. one Accredited had been granted.


In his report the Sanitary


the West Riding County Council stated th^t the County Town and Country Planning Committee had decided to , auth'orlse the making of dn order with a view to securing the removal of the shooting cabin on


A letter from the ClejJc of


Waddlngton 'Fell. i . '


4 .


dington Parish Council for the length of - rklUhgs from opposite the Assembly Rooms to the Cenotaph to be painted by the Covmcll’s workmen and the cost to be paid by them, has been granted.


An application by lYad- PLANS


approved under Building Bye­ laws ; General purposes shed at Woodhouse ' Gate Farm, Slaldbum, for Done-Hunter aiifl Company; conversion of


The I followiifg plans were


outbuldlngs into workshop and additional bedroom at toe Dower House, Gisbum,Tor


Bindley S ta te s ; and tempor­ ary dwelling at Buck Inn, Pay- toorne, for Mr. W. Paliher,


Clubs owed much to the spectators and If would take a lot to convince him that people really enjoyed watch­ ing a match that! was ob­ viously and deliberately going to , be a draw. One , team playing the Motors last season batted until! 5-20 p.m. “ If the rule is not altered more negative cricket will be the result,” Mr. Gaskell de­ clared.


. I ■ . i


F. Cotterill, 'Whallejr, said his club did not go. out to make draws but to win! If at all possible. If, towards the end of a match, they found they counld not win they tried not to lose, he said.' i The onus was on the bowlers to get the batsmen out. ,i


Opposing anyf change, Mr.


told the meeting that there had been some; hriprovement on the question of lost, time, but Intervals still 1 continued to be'far too long] . . '


Mr. F . ' Dugdale, I secretary,


he said, but without much effect. Next seasdili offending clubs may expect sharp fines Instead of polite notes.”


“We have tried piersuaslonj”


umpires fees for senior matches to 15s. and 10s. for junior matches;


I t was agreed to Increase


re-elected president for the 44th year In succession and Mr. F. Dugdale wa^ re-elected secretary for a 27th year. Mf.,- J. Brooks was xe-elected Hon. treasurer and Mr. A. Lang­ shaw, Hon. Auditor.


Mr. J. H. Ramsbottom was


the president, Mr. I. G. Aspinall said that Mr. Rams, bottom had edne to be re­ garded a s-^n “Institution” In the league.


Proposing the re'r-electlon of '


he recalled the formation of the league In 1892, and since


Mr. Ramsbottom said that


1904 he doubted If he had missed a meeting. “This Is a very happy league,” he said. “ We operate for the benefit of ■ clubs and cricket in general.”


- ^


Clitheroe Honour For Penrith •Master


Association at the . Starkle Arms. Hotel to-nl^„.JVIajor Richard Hargreaves, M.B.E., of Penrith will be Inaugura­


AT the annual dinner of ithe Old ! Clltheronlang


ted as president. He will be greeted by old boys who were with him at the Grammar School' during the period, 1904-1910, and by others who have followed his career with


Interest. Major Hargreaves . Is a


native of Chatbum and married a Clltheroe girl. Miss S. Tucker, of Brungerley,


Bridge. Taking 'his:B.A. degree at


,


Cambridge, l)e joined the ^afl of the Queen Elizabeth School, Penrith to 1913, and for nearly 30; years has been second master.


Border Regiment, T.A. iii T914 and setved in India and Mesoptamla.


He Was commissioned to toe SCOU’T ACTIVITIES


trict Commissioner of Boy Scouts in Penrith and district


Major Hargreaves was Dis­


for 10 years, and Assistant County Commissioner for Cumberland Rover Scouts for many years. ^ He _ was awarded toe Scouts Medal by Lord Baden-Powell.


war. Major Hargreaves wm honorary secretary


Penrith War Comforts Fund, was second In command of the 8th‘ Battalion Cumber­ land Home Guard, and was awarded the M.B.E. • In December 1944.


During the second world th^


A MAGIC CMtPET '


president of the Penrith branch iOf the British Legion, chairman of the Cumberland and Westmorland- County


Major Hargreaves Is vice-


Committee of the Legion, and vice-chairman of the North-


Western area.


rpHE jury returned a verdict f of “ accidental death”


, ' ' ■ ' ■ ! I


at an inquest; at BlackbWi^ on Tuesday oh Mr. Matthew Beck (74) of 12, Brook-street, Clitheroe, who was knocked down by a motor car in Moor- lane, Clitheroe on the night


of October 19. 1


tured and he was admittefi to Blackburn Infirmary where. It was stated, he contracted uraemia and pneumonia, from which he died.


1


tery-roadj Padiham, driver of the car said “ I never saw him. at all until he was to front of the car.” A witness; Mr. T. Birtles. of 14, Wllkto- street, Clitoeroe, said the i car was travelling about-20 m^p-h. I t was' -a had" night, raining heavily, and was very dark.


Mr. Jack iLlvesey, 6, Ceme-


Gi WIghtman,'said there was no question of speeding or dangerous driving on 'Mr. Llvesey’s part.


The Blackburn Coroiier.i Mr. ; ; . ■Both hls'legs were frac-.


Inquest On Road Accident Victim


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TRUSTEE DEPARTMENT 0 /


BARGLAY? BANK : I


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LIMITED’ ' i ’


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AT 17, YORK; STR E E T MANCHESTER, 2


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The manager of this Trustee Branch or of any local* Brahch ()f the Bank will be, pleased to explain to you the many advantages of sbeuring the services of '^he Bank as Executor or Tnistee.


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BARCLAYS BANK ' LIMITED


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