-1'",')-,


Clitheroe Adbertiser & Times, October 7, 1949


Clitheroe Branch Will Help


‘ Alius in thj field when they should be in th’ lane’.


Children’s Fund ONE of the major causes of


I country is such an apparently simple thing as the separation of parents, said the Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. H. A. Bland, at a “ Save the Children” Welfare Fund Meeting in the Parish Church Schoolroom on


the increasing wave of juvenile delinquency in this


I Friday evening, when it was decided to form a local branch of the Fund in CUtheroe. .


juvenile 'delinquency, Mr. Bland remarked; “ I t is no use juvenile courts giving wiggings, solemn warnings and punishments if, at home, the’ parents are being light­ hearted, amused, and possmly even approving of their chUdren’s dishonesties.’


Discussing the problem of ‘That's like me,’ said Sally Platt. 1


‘ Alius start me rounds ftom th’ wrong ! end. V^en'Ah get to a shop what Ah j want is just sold out. It must be just i my luck.’


tha wants to get owt,’ saidAlfHigson. j ‘ But tha can be unlucky.’^


‘ Ah’ve oftep heard it said as a cer­


tain footW dub’s linlmiy,! said Owd Snai. ‘ They nearly alius play better nor th’ others, butthey get licked just th’ same. Unlucky, they say.’ ‘ Tha down’t sound toolsure about


it,’ said Sally. ‘Ah’m not,’ Md Owd Snack. ,‘To


teil th’ truth Ali don’t beUeyem luck . . . much. A chap can be unlucky a time or two, but if he’s alliis unlucky it’s'time he had a good look at him­ self. He’s in th’ field whdi he should be


in A’ lane.’ ; . ‘That’s o’ reet,’ said Alf Higson.


‘ But good tins are bom, not made.’ ‘Well,’ said Owd Snack. ‘ We’re


‘ Tha has to be quick off th’ mark if | 'i


I


not all geniuses^ but some on us could be better nor we are if we’d take mote cate. It’s like th’,|women who are alius: droppin’


was one in which he took l^cu Interest, and It seemed to mm thdt Britain was the oiUy


The subject of child welfare


pots. They’ve; alius a good-excuse. There are'wme chaps whose fingers are all thumbs an’ can’t do reel.’ ‘ An’ there’s jndwt much tha can do


i about it,’ said Alf. ‘ Ah think there is,’ said Owd Snacld i


‘.Shift ’em about a bit. Tha’d be sur­ prised how much better a chap con shape in one job npr another. An’ a little wise mahoeuverin’ we could g« th’ best out b’ evel^body. It’s surpris­ in’ what different a.bit o’ jo^eyin’ can make in production in a mill. It’s gettih’ th’ best out o’ what yo have.' i


‘ Happen tha’rti reet,’ said Alf. ■ j


T.Ti


mil tell you ha vou: am. am into aitton for ahU at f arl-n'itie aorki


ColWti Min or Mimstry of Labour Office


To fnstm* t'eihfflshlre’a— Birifain’s— O liitiire prosperity,' cotton' miist >^dCe


efforts; ffwkers are making with new mefliods W t cot but unproductive I work abdi leave the operative to concentrate on the Job. to do this Successfully ^ need co-oparatlon firom everyone — new l^ d s , old hands and management alike 1 j


Iimd by the Minuth tf Labour & National Sirvict Kiie. Ibis can only be done by backing the


% AO


country which ^aUy had the welfare of its children on itk conscience. Introducing the Principal


Rnpaker Mr. G. B. Yeats, o?|amslng officer of the fund in the united Kingdom, ^the


Mayor (Coun. I. T Bnshton) said tha t nothing should stand in the way of helping any child and th a t this work should be regarded as a duty I Imposed upon us.


, VALUABLE WORK Mr. Yeats outlined the work


of the fund in the past, explaining how it was respons­ ible for the introduction cf milk- into schools in a Wekh rural area, and pointing out the valuable; work it nad accomplished in distressed


areas. ^ The fund was 30 years old and was originally founded


S


1 had done great work among children, regardle^ race or creed; Junior clubs for


to fight famine, bnt extended to wider fields and


1 I. children of five to fifteen were


being set up in this county, and one was shortly opened in Manchester: < but


^AO


this was not'the major purt of the work, for there were chil­ dren in other countries whose i need was.far greater than our


and a half years’ experlence^of work among d i s p l a c e d Persons, stressed this aspect or the work with some examples tha t he had encountered while 1 In charge of D.P. camps in


own. Mr Yeats, who has had two


Hut Classrooms Are Now Almost Intolerable


C.R.G.S. Headmistrbs Stresses Need For New Girls’ Grammar School


TIUTS at Clitheroe Girls Grammar SiUiool wWch in 1935 were “ far from ideal” and which are now almost intolerable as


class rooms were mentioned by the headmistress. Miss W. M. Lumb, M.A., at the'King Lane Hall on Wediu^y, when ^ e stressed! the urgeht need for a new Girls Grammar School >n


her annual report at the Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School (Girls) prize distribution, began by quoting from the head­


Clitheroe. Miss Lumb who was presenting


mistress’ report at the School


S p ^d i Day hi 1935. Miss Llewellyn, who was -then head­ mistress’s report at the School numbers in the School have reached a new record—187. In


view of the increase, in numbers, •the question of accommodation is becoming serious.” And in the same paragraph of her report these words appeared: ’The huts are far from ideal as claOTOoms and have . been standing 14


yea-r^.” | “ I t may seem strange,” said


Miss Lumb,” that I should quote .these sentences when making a report at the en-d of a year in which the school may appear to be more favourably placed than ever before. But I do so because


they are relevant to our present situation.” ;


'then be available for domestic Science lessons in the mornings as well as the afternoons.


had' been provided at the school during the year and that -they had; .therefore been able to free a room in . the main school-for use as a library. It was also a fact' that the new sdiool canteen would be opened this month and that the housecraft room would


It was true that two new huts .


“We cannot feel, however,” said Miss Lumb. “ that the pre-


fabricatedi huts and canteens provide any but a partial and temporary solution to our


nasium, art room, laboratories and, playing fields continued and was cramping to .the work of both Girls’ and Boys’ Sd:iools


difficulties.” Joint use of the hall, gym­


“ Moreover—and this is our


Immediate difficulty,” Miss Lumb continued, “we cannot accom­ modate our girls without. using the old huts—those huts which were in 1935, ‘far from ideal’ and are now indeed almost in­ tolerable as classrooms.”


j parentless children iu *he


Germany. Mr. Yeats’s work was among


New and


! physlcaUy | and mentally, and when they first arrived in the camp, they were suffering from every disease associated with famine and lack of food. Ope S horn the Baltic area could only speak seven words of his own language. These children have now started a


camps. Some of the children, he said, were backward both


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' control of lice are cqud in every way to the original Border Liquid; Demand is likely to be great. Order early through your Cooper Agent, ‘


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the work of the organisation. GREATER PROBLEM


maintain even their p rw n t precarious existence for more than a year or two and even now, in one hut, the flora if not the fauna of the playground could be discerned through the gap between foundation and superstructure.


111086 structures could not i


Lumh, three, classes wduld'-ha homeless and the school would have fewer classrooms in propor­ tion to its pupils than it had in


When these huts fell, said Mi« 1936.


I 1 new life in Am.erica, thanks to “ In other countries juvenile


forward with eagerness to the time when the new Girls’ School will appear on the building p ^ gramme for the year,” she


!we are ' therefore, looking


' selves together and liviiig by I the black market, while at Alx- la-Chappelle, on the borders ( f France and Germany, there was a large ring of child smugglers. Though , many youngsters slipped across the


delinqency Is a far greater problem than in our own, Mr. Yeats continued. Y o u n g people were banding them-


Est'd 184S 9C'35


T.


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- or .s.r’--'


Baron Returns To Stonyhurst


fTiHE seventh stepped


___


Lord Lilford ashore at


Southampton, on Friday, from the liner, Pretoria- Castle, which he had joined a fort­ night before ’ as Vernon George Powys.


South African electrical en­ gineer, was returning to Stony- hurs-t College, near CUtheroe, after six months’ vacation in Cape Town, when he suc­ ceeded his uncle, the sixth baron, during the voyage.


This 18-year-old son of a


dant of! the second baron who died in 1825, said, “ I shall re­ turn to Stonyhurst, but first I must see my lawyer.” ■ His family have Uved in


The new baron, a descen­ ,


I borders, others were caught, , but after they have been searched by the guards and have had their contraband confiscated, the children are 1 taken to our welfare centres,


declared. The erection of this school


appeared even more urgent owing


-to the fact that the largest forms were in the Lower and Middle schools and that -the numbers, now 308, should .therefore increase during -the next few


years. ' Adequate accommodation


t end of the-war. “Here,” said iMr. Yeats, “ young children


which existed in Europe were illustrated by Mr. Yeats when he told of a Greek village which had.P0i been visited by the outside world since the


said Mr. Yeats. The appalling conditions


had never seen a toy.” The “ Save the Children”


Fund was an expression of good will of the people of this country, and it was endeavour­ ing to preserve international relations, concluded Mr. Yeats.


would be necessary |to make full use of the opportunities offered by the new examination system which comes into force in 1951. As a result of the new conditions there would probably be a larger number of divisions in the school and therefore the need would be for more and not less classrooms.


SCHOLASTIC SUCCESSES ’Turning to tjhe scholastic work


oi the school, Miss Lumb said


to report that -the school’s exam­ ination results had again been satisfactory. | Twelve out of 16 candidates p ^ e d the Higher School Certificate examinatiop. and-35 out of 37 obtained School Certificates.,,


examination, and she was glad


that 1949 and years of the


County Major Scholarship, and, as she achieved this success after less than two' years work in-the Sixth Form, she deserved special congratulation.


Jeanne Hurst was awarded a


-the school, Janet Dann was read­ ing law at Manchester,- and Mary Hprdman, who was also studying


- Of the other girls who had left


..colleges, five' had been trans­ ferred to Blackburn Technical College ‘to ' take ; secretarial courses, six were to train as nurses and others were taking up, dispensing, ■ librarianship, banking and clerical work.


to enter the legal profession, had been articled to a solicitor. Seven girls had entered -training


Miss Lumb offered c'onpatula-


tions to several Old Girls of the school.^' Miss Dorothy RushtOn held the office of Mayoress of Clitheroe and there were several iiotable academic successes' to


South Africa for the past 100 years..


The family seat Is Lilford


.articles with which we surround | ourselves Is Intimate and personal.


. Our relationship to the Variously-shaped .» ■


give comfort. Another, to minister T;o_ our convenience. All to please the eye' and express our individual taste. 'Good, furtiture seldom,


Each has a purpose and a.mission. One, to Ii " / ■ • 1 - disappoints.


' We have a large and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE


pleased to serve your needs.


T, SATTERTHWAI're & SON LTD. YORK STREET, CLITHERQE. Tel 191


>


varied stock of andi would ba


- V


Hall, Oundle, near Peter­ borough.


Worsley-Taylor, Town Head, near CUtherbe, against Lady Anne Worsley-Thylor is Inclu­ ded lii the Divorce List issued last'Friday.


Two F’etitions A PETITION for divorce by


There Is a cross-petition by


Lady Anne Worsley-Taylor for restitution of conjugal rights. Both petitions appear in the defended list. The -marriage took place In 1942.


report. ■Eileen ForreM had obtained


her M.B.,- Ch.B. (St. Andrew’s), Pauline Smith had been placed in Class II, Division I, in the final honours degree'examination in history at London University, Jean Stone had gained B.Sc. in agriculture' at Reading and Margaret Lewin had been placed in Class n in Part I of -the Cam­ bridge Mathematical ’Tripos.


SirV ' John (Sodfrey NEW GOVERNOR ,


! The link between;the Old Girls and the,!-School; had . been streh^ened -during 'th e year. Miss Lumb continued, owUqg to the efforts of a-small hut enthusi­ astic group of former pupils who had put new life j into the-'Old Girls’ Association. !


I Under .the - ne|(r articles of Govomnent the Committee of - the Association had the piiri-


1950 were the last School Certificate


I


ledge of nominating a Founda­ tion Governor of the School, and it blad chosen its vice- president,! Miss Annis Watson,


flourishing I activities of -the school’s socieUes., Derby House had won the rose-hip gathering competition! and tribute should be paid-to'this year’s gatherers who had surpassed all previous efforts ana made a generous donation of £21 to the Prize Fund. The School had shown considerable vigour and keenness at hockey 'and netball. In May the’ annual sports'and dancing, display took place and- later in the summer some of the younger girls gave a display of folk dancing at the Whalley Cricket Club fete.


for the appointment. Miss Lumb ' spoke of the


• ■


tipn had and Miss


’The


Parent Teacher Associa- held four meetings,-


____ Lumh extended a


cordial invitation to all parents to attend , the Association’s annual meeting later in October


SAD LOSS “Although 1949 lias in many


ways been! a year of expansion and progress, it has been saddened by the loss of one to whom the| school owes, a pro­ found dept of gratitude ” said Miss Lumb, refening to the death of J Lady Assheton, a Governor Of the School since its


foundatioii in 1915. In dealing with all their


difflculties and problems they looked to Lady Assheton for help - and guidance, and their . certeinty that a new Girls School would be built in the future was due in no small measure to her wisdom, fore­ sight and indefatigable energy.


Mi.Rq Lumh extended the


■'Governor, j Mentioning changes in the ad­


school’s ^anks -to Mrs. Self Weeks who had presented an exhibition! to , be awarded annually at the school, on her resignation as a Foundation


ministration of the school. Miss Lumb pointed out that in July the school received “controlled” status. It would!in future be governed I by six Foundation Governors and 12 Governors representihg the local authority. Miss Lilmb paid tribute to the


Warm Spell Has Helped Clitheroe’s Fuel Stocks


T>IBBLESDALE’S continaejd fitoe and warm weather,


though' ending in a serious water ishortage has proved a boon th householders in as much as they have hht needed to light'flrhs. Consequently, though the supplies of coal will continue to be short this winter,' most people have


ta k en , advantage of the weather and have accumula­ ted respectably-sized stocks.


able t o , deliver the same amount of coal tha t house­ wives received last winter and


Local traders expect to be


, this delivery plus quantities pf gas


c o k e and ■ ■ certajii types of unrationed open-cast


, coal will help to defeat a possible freeze-up


, The maximum amount of


house coal th a t may be sup­ plied for the winter period (November 1st, 1949, to April 30th, 1950) i- 30 cwt., though this is not a ration tha t may


Dear Santii Clauii','


be relied on but only the most that may be purchased If sup­ plies are available. Owing to


the fact th a t more and more coal must be exported house­ hold supplies will still' he scarce ahring the coming winter and ftiSRffilocation per household will sulTbe similar to th a t of last year—an average of approximately 24 cwt. per. household over six winter months.


not seem likely to improve there are large quantities of domestic coke ready for the cold weather and house­ holders are permitted to pur­


Though the coal supply does


chase up to three tons per year of this coke.


SITUATION “ EASIER”


local Fuel Overseer, told the “Advertiser and Times” that the fine weather had given people a good opportunity for stocking-up for the winter and It was not expected th a t ithe situation would be as bad as last year.


Mr. J. N. Bell, Clltheroe’s Have you ever seen a bambo6 bicycle? Along with other Fuel Over­


work Of Miss Tong, Miss Walsh and Miss j Bolton, who had left the teaching staff during the year, \an|^ I extended a welcome to ■three new members of the staff. Miss Rowland


NO MERE FORMALITY “My expression,-Of thanks -to


_____ ity ” said, Miss , Lumb in acknowledgmg the work of Miss Facon, the senior mistress, and of the staff. She also thanked Mr. Hardy for his'co-operation and expressed gratitude to the school secretary and canteen supervisor.


those responsible for the well- of the school is no mere


In conilusion, Miss Lumb drew attention! to an essay written some years ago by a great head­ mistress,! Dame Dorothy Brock, which clearly showed that the daily task of every school was to train yoimg minds in independ­ ent thought.


"Yearj after year a report of school W|Ork tends to follow the


same pattern,” said Miss Lumb “ but ifi one respect, it - must always be incomplete.”


training those young minds can neither be tabulated nor record^ in an annual report but it! is to be found in the minds! add characters not only of those who have gone forth from our midst,, but of the 300 girls ripw seated in'the hall.”


“ Our success or failure in


seers ' in the North-'West, he had been notified by the North-West Region of the Ministry of Fuel th a t house­ holders could now obtain three tons of coke either.' from the local Gas Under- ,takings or from the merchant with whom they were regis­ tered for coal. They could even split the three tons be­ tween the merchant and the Gas Undertaking but on no account could they get three tons from each.


■mojnent-:1s'the number of householders i who do not register after removing from one house to janother—when a new registration is required. Both consuiher and supplied risk a penalty If any coal is delivered without re-registra tlon having taken place.


The main problem at the * IS serving you well BMTISB IRON AND ST6EL FEDERATION R. TURNER & SON ; MP. Asks About


Wieavers’ Overalls ilVfR- Harry Randall, M.P., for Clitheroe Division, is


raiding with the President of the Board of Trade the ques­ tion of the scarcity of long


i overalls for weavers. He says it is a matter of very strong complaint among the weavers.


Mr. Randall has also raised


■alls now available. Before the war a pair of overalls, he says, would last two years—to-day they only last six months.


the question of the poor quality of overlookejls’ over-


SHRUBS IN WAY


been asked ‘to trim shrfibs a t ■Whltewell which, it Is alleged, obstruct the view of motorists.


The Duchy of Lancaster/has


SCHOOL MEAL WAS UNPMATABLE ALLEGES BOWLAND TEACHER


r'iORWLAINT of unpalatable meals being served a t Sawley and Grindleton schools was made a t the meeting of


Bowlaiid Education Committee on Monday, when Miss Newell-of ,VVaddington, .who recently apted as teacher a t Sawley school during the temporary absence of the headmis­ tress, teld the committee th a t she had dinner a t school but th a t although she ate all o f ,the food to set an example to the children, she “ had to push it down.”


divisional .education officer, said the matter had been taken | in hand and tha t as soon as the Riversmead kitchen was fully established, meals j from. there would, be • supplied to ‘ Sawley and Grindleton Schools. : The standard of meals served a t Riverspiead school, he added, was beyond reproach.'


Replying, Mr. E. B. Nelson,


ings in several village schools was referred to,by Mr. Nelson


Mention of obsolete furnish­


qualifying for re-decoratlon and [repairs In the next financial year and the follow-' Ing were recommended:- Gls- bum and Sawley schools,;in­ side !and out; Riversmead Secondary School, Grindleton, outside only; Newton School Inside! only.


Report was made of schools


Nicholson, headmaster! of Riversmead recorded satisfac­ tory progress in getting; the school established .a n d : th a t despite sickness^ and .'holidays the 'attendancemad'riot fallen' below! 90- -per cent, Mr., Nicholson nientioned also tha t completion of the adaption of the. premises for, school use was iag k ly awaited, a s ‘.was the provision of a school play­ ing field and the introduction of wMdwork and i metalwork


A report from Mr. E. P. classes.


who described some as dangerous. The Committee approved Mr. Nelson’s recom­ mendation to teachers to make application for up-to- furnlshings, and sanctioned the provision of tables, chairs and teachers’ desks where re­ quired.


Mr. Nelson to express Its sympathy to Mrs. Simons, headmistress of Newton School, In • the bereavement she had sustained by th e 'u n ­ expected death of her husband on Saturday morning. Mr. i Nelson reported the


The committee Instructed B A N K X I M I T E D


..'being too severely tailored.: Stockist of “Matlta, ;i Dorvllle,” “ SUhouette-de-Luxd,” Hebe, Brenner and --


DIGNITY OE TAILORED CLOTHES • New autumn styles give a most! graceful line without


WE WELCOME . YOUR ENQUIRIES. Spectator Sports,!etc;, etc.


resignation of Miss Dqvles from the headship of Sawley School., : This was accepted with regret and appreciation was expressed of her work,


POPULAR CLASSES ' Evefaliig classes In the Bow-


land area. It was stated, were again popular and were meet­ ing a real need in the district. Classes have begun' a t Tosislde,


BashfiU ; Eaves, ! ’ Mlt'toh, ; 'Thbmeyholme, Whltewell,


Waddlngton, Bolton-by-Bdw- land, Rimlngton, Slaidbum ' and Newton.


JACKWAREING BAkCtEY CORSETS


With the aid of.a Bupportlna'corset a , woman -^th^abdoifiW;,


trouble may lead a happy me for It Is designed for her esp^‘“ case. The garment is remiy a dress fashion, foundation wu..


^


talnlng a concealed abdoipmal support which will relieve cawa . with, pendulous abdomen, vlscereptosls ,hernia, and ;i, ■ post-operative conditions. •,


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Wha|: infinite cohtrast there is in bankirig. In the city branch merchhneiise/is turned into a column of figures in a passbook and in the country branch, where Cox’s-Pippins anci;Shorthofns are the subject of everyday conversation, such things are expressed similarly in.debits and credits. Both are banking. Which Is rather [li^e passing abruptly frW Elgar’s .“Cockaigne” to peorge Butterworth’s “Shropshire Lad,


frpin the paviiig stories of Lambeth to the - lanes that lead to Ludlow.


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Bamboo was used for the frames of a few ‘tefety’ bicycles in the lite


1870s because bars of solid steel made the new machine too heavy, inventiveness of the men in steel soon cured that —with the steel t strong ondlight —and the ‘safety’ became a practical job in 1885. That sort of development is typical of the history of our steel Indus which indeed may be said to have changed its whole nature wijh -


providing plant and equipment to meet the ever-changing demands for steel, for home use and for export.


Tiw I


tulie, ' itiy,


eich


succeeding generation. The industry now is ‘going the limit’ in its 5-year expansion pi in,


The steel Jndiistry'enables us to e>- port over, £20 million o f Brills h bicycles a year— enough to biiy us all our Sunday breakfasts I


/ Please (irder Muraml ing machine rioW, :s6


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Drawn from a bamboo bicycle In (he possession o f Mr, John ■'Miller, F.I.Cyc.T.. Ronford.


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\Y7HY PUT' UP YV, (fiscoiofoit ftom: G


tfaeujnatic ! pains,' lumba tching muscles and joir oq^on ufin^ dispnft tiuggisb kMn^ action ' might get happy telieft


^ple bless' the; (to Doan’s. Backache^ Kid This well I known 'di»U niinaiy antiseptic helpa Udne^ to cany out tha' of ridding tile blood of t


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add and otiier iffipuiitid (0 health. Onttefal r -


£r«.D O ill WAGE INCREA


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' During ' the: fir months, of :the year|


annual -total of-, he| 'million, i'


Where, recommend 1—. tihdr fiiendi and neigbh


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