IN AND OUT AND


ROUND ABOUT BY QUIS


pecially true In the case of 15- yeat-old Walter Wilkinson, of Albemarle - street. Clltheroe. Evdry Sunday Walter .stands beside his'father Mr. Edward Wilkinson and helps to ring' the! Parish Church bells and Is.


IKE father, like son” -so , -T-^ohey say, and this Is esr


:t s r e pu t a t io n BUOY


icjnourabld i specialist


\NT^ CHAlri-QR SljlTE has an ecord of sen ice. Builjfc for comfort, in springii g, it represents to-day


lerhaps the Ijestilnvestm >nt in Fireside Comfort, ithin thei Utility rahgf, covered'in attractive i^quette, |lt costs no more than any other , ^plholstery of similar grade,


ly we shiw you our i range of upholstery?


j have a'large and'varied stock of interesting rniture laid would value your enquiries."


SON LTD. YOijik STREET,'CUTHEROE. Tel 191 isjourRadio T h i s new “.H.M.V.” record


player makes it easy to convert a radio into a Radiogram, thns adding to yoUr|eiijoynient: the almokt limitless ieitert^ment now hvailaljle on griniophone rccoms. 'This mqdel embodies the. latest " H.M ments ensuring! a of the highest the minimum Of and fecord wear,


i 15


£12* isHii: Call for


turns his attention to the Parish Church belfry in the current issue of the Deanery inagazlhe.‘ “There is IRtle doubt,” he writes “ that when thd first Norman church of St. Mary Magdalene was reared upon the rock the p « - sori was the sole ringer, the worthy originator and sire of


€


jITHEOE’S historian. Mr. Arthur Langshaw also


a 1 long line of illustrious ringers, and that it was he who swung the rope.


“iThat rang to service with a ' Ihsty boom.


succeeded him In that work, who“ from-'the 15th century had a Choice of three bells, each of which was rung with pulrpose upoti its appropriate occasion. I dame upon a rare and refreshing Instance of this in’'a torn and tattered


tiiay stay at hoom.” ^ Shortly he had a clerk who


V." (Jevelop- perfprmdnce ([ualiiyi with-


: neeolftie noise (Inc. tax)


MDL 2162 OE a dmonstratloit TO^AYI ITHEROE RADIO TELEVISION and


E tEC TR ICA L ENG ■17, Cas'tle Street,


50R-RA’ IW SUE'


INEERING Co. Ltd. Clitherpe. Tel. 363


SKIRTS


our exclusive collectito of COATS, TWO-PIECE l


DELIVERY OP SUPER QUALITY GOR-RAY SKIRTS—Your Own Material Made Up.


TS, SPORTSWEAR, TAILORED FROCKS, etc. All Leadlijig Agencies.


3R GOOl) wdOLLIES fAljtlEING . Tel. ^502 19, 1.ORD STlEpT, BLAG^URN Tel, 5502


pader from out the Tovms chest. At the beginning- of the 17th, century the Old Cop- pofatlon actually paid over to John King the clerk one mark to ring the bell for Sunday Service. And furthermore they resolved to pay him . an addi­


tional mark to ring the beU at'eight'o’clock at night and FOUR IN THE MORNING from early spring' to late autumn. ' Plenty of daylight saVlng In those days without tinkering about with clocks, The whole town astir and at work shortly after four in the mbrnlng. Ugh! And pity the editor of the Clltheroe Times If our Jack had to do a somnambulistic turn and stray up to the belfry some morning at four and do his stuff. I wot that the bat­ talions of “Indignant Rate­ payers” would at once put pen ,to paper, and that the


• That all may come, and none


In fact, carrying on what may bfecbme 'a family tradition, forfon the v/all of the belfry is^ a memorial photograph of hisl grandfather, also Walter by name, who for many years was a member of the Parish Church team of rlftgers. Young Walter was a member of [the team which success­ fully rang a peal of Plain Bob Major on Ma!yor’s Day, a three-hour task comprising


5,506 changes. , !


cently taken to the menagerie at Blackpool, Possessing a rather vivid Imagination as children of three usually do, she confided' to her mother, as they left | the wlldj animal section, tha^ ■ the lions and tigers had spoken to hbr. They had, she said, replied when she said “Hello” to them. They,' proceeded to see. the parrots and you may imagine her expression when Roily eUo”^ to


'rr®E granddaughteri of a friend qf mine, was re­


actually' did her.


'


ttUSAN P ' .i.hq


say “H * *


____ aged two, visiting ;thb. shlppon for the first


time, gazed mechanical milking. No comments


with awe at dperatibn


until she arrived home, when with an airjof authofity 'she declared “ Harry’s pumping the cows up.’i


wer^ made * \


CAMtESBTJRY CHURCH], one of the inost [beautiful |old-World


churches: Mn | the , district, was visited by members and friends of Pendle Centrej on Monday last. They liyere met by the vlcar who


grove. The pSrty then proceeded to , Samlesburjy Hall w le re , they were shown round. . T h is Is the ancient hoise of the


explained the [ various points of Interest,' Including the witch’s


Southworth family and the cate- taker told of I the “ Wh ite Lady " yyho Is supposed to haunt the house, together with n any more Interesting, stories. Reheshments were served at the Hall and Mrs. 'lownley was thanked fpr organis­ ing the outing.


WESLEY CIRCUIT


thatburn slnd WhaDey


meeting o f , ------- -


WA____RM appreciation ex rt


expressfed at the quarterly ' Clltheroe Wesle .y


was


Methodist Circuit at Low Moor on Saturday of the w(^rk of the Rev. G. B. L. Hawkrldge, jof Chatburn, and the Rev. J. E. P. Edwards, of YYhalley, who are leaving the district Ir Septem ber. Mr. Edwards is going to Doncaster and Mr. Hawkridg.e is to take up his new duties at the Methodist College. Mr. H. I Eccles, circuit


columns of our local paper would not be able tO'contain tne fluiilber of their red-hot outpourings. Bells at eight fill tlfeir belfries with bats these days.


* *' * •


T IKE most people .1 have -V often been left cooling my heels, but fuming In- wiardly, as the bus has rolled past my stop, full-up. For idng enough I had always put it down to “ a bit of bad luck ” but observation during a re­ cent journey from Blackburn to Clitheroe has given rise to the suspicion that it is not so much "bad luck” as bad manners by some members of the travelling public.


It happened like this. At ir


.uJackburn- there was a large (jueue for the, Clltheroe bus and an extra for Whalley only was put on, the inspector asking passengers not travel­ ling beyond Whalley to trans­ fer. A few did and away we went,with a full load. But be­ lieve it or not, from York- lane, to Whalley centre 20 passengers alighted, yet at Blackburn passengers for ^tops ' beyond Whalley had been left.


a / i f i r DAIRY


Eff( maul


aga kill


Flypi in


ctive control lure heaps is iprays. No


{'So, 1 or So. 2 — coittamm DDT)


I of flies in dairy builiings, on assured by the use of the|two


cotiCPlv fflcDOUDAl.L 4 ROBEBTSON


1 on J lB anfmanure hoapf and Lia., BERK


.?^ ^ s m th


G O O P E R ’S f l y s p r a y


steward presented the, flnan cial statement, which showed satisfactory balances in all funds, and the Revl J. E. P Edwards reported that Income for Overseais Missions to date totaUed £64 11s. 2d. Mlsb Camm gavel details of women’s work resulting In an Income of £67 7s. 5d„ and the Chairman


reporting on Connexional Funds, said that £509 16s. lOdj had been received, an Increase of £40 3s. 9d. on the previous year.


was returned adults. I The Rev. G ridge arid Mr,


Membership I


Billington Junior Sports Club Queen, Miss ceremony at the club’s field day on Saturdi^ Margaret Birkett, Miss Maureen Sharpies, and Chippendale, Mrs. Bt Procter suid Miss Patri


SPORTS aUB QUEEN AT 6ILUNGTON


QUMMER f i f i l f l b t


and buttercups, : provided a setting at Billington [Junior Sports Club’s second annual field day on Saturday,! which was in pleasant- contrast .to the mud and-rain 6f last yearns event.


______ sunshine I pnd a field bright with idaisles


(


simple, charming ceremony of the crowning of the-Sports Club Queen, and later enjoyed a varied and entertaining programme of sports events. ■The event was opened by


A big crowd watched -'the


two, the


.,„v,»,i-n stopping


latricia Jackson,-and her retinue after the crowning Second row, MisS Freda


Miss -yonda Crowe cia Jackson.


;rowned DAY


. ' j


acknowledge cheers.


howCjW, ‘ sprinted’ to finlslfing' tape after several the


Spectators’ |


itlmes to were as [follows:—


Boys, 3 years; I. Bradley, K. Geldard, 4 Parker;', Girls: K. McNally, p. Conchle. Boys, 4-5 years: R. 'Wilkinson, D. Fitzpatrick, D. Hall;l Girls; M. Parker, J. Douglas, |P. Ellison.


Mrs. M. Procter, of Old Langho, who'mentioned that the Sports Club had been fotmed to- provide recreation for the young people'of the village, with the object of teaching them to usb. their leisure in healthy actiyity.


The honour of becoming


this year’s Sports Club Queen fell to a 16-year-old Clitheroe Grammar School pupil. Miss Patricia Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson,, of Calder-place, BiUlngtoh. Her attendants were Maureen, Sharpies, Joy Maple, Margaret Birket and Vonda Crowe, and the crowning ceremohy was performed by the [retiring Queen, Miss Freda Chippen­ dale.,


!


Procter presented a bracelet -i.o the new Queen and Ijfooches to the attendants. iOne of the Queen’s first duties was to present prizes to the winners of the sports events. |


After the ceremony, Mrs.


much amusement for the large crowd, particularly those In


The various races provided


which the under-fives com­ peted. Only three entries were received for the girls’ 25 yards race, and at the sound of the starter’s gun one competitor discreetly retired. The other


)f • the circuit IS being 645


B. L. Hawk- J. W.j Marshall


were appointed secretaries for Temperance and Sqclal Wei fare, and [Mrs. E. Allen was elected representative to thfe


D i s t r i c t Comm: Women’s Work. Mr. gave an Interesting


sell a plot Lane. It was


ttee for J. Wrigley report on


his visit tol the District Synod. Permission was granted t"


young people havd recently passed the'Scripturq examlnar tlon arraiiged by the Youth Department. ■rea was, served by meinbeii.


of land at Stoppe reported that 2*


of the Low Moor Church, who were thanked by the Rev. J. H. Richmond! presidihi The next meeting will


held at Chatburn on[Saturday, September 11th, at 3-0 p.m.


Clarion Cyclists At Parbold Sports


N glorious sunshine eighteen riders left Clitheroe on Sun­


day, and ithough we had a slight head-wind, to contend with quite ^ood time was made as we rode past Oaks and Mellor Brook to Pive-Barred-Gate, where a halt


H BSTEO, H W ERTS.


Est’d 1Ui 9C/I7


' greeted by many old friends and lunch was constantly interrupted as we paused to welcome new arrivals. Quite a large field was at our, disposal for the sports, and 'thanks to their kemness our members gained places in four of the events which , took place, their- prizes ranging; from -toe- chps and straps to tyfo-shillings- worth’ of pennies' (possibly intended to handicap th e ' recipient in future events). As a relaxation from then


was called for a short breather. I Skirting pwt Leyland we then rode along ''lesser known,, but nevertheless very a-btractive bye- roads to ; Mawdesley and very shortly afterwards arrived at the Delph Gardens a t Parbold where ;our North Lancashire Union had [arranged .to hold an ihter-meet (and, sports with our comrades jfrpm South Lancashire. A long tree-shaded avenue led to! -the cafe where we were


^theryou


natl6n-wlde Monjgt your


! ;; HALI HMd OfSci


Local, Bardayi Office


FAX B.IIFAX: Gtner^l ami


Agents! STl s Bank Ch) Teleph^:


hours;' Tuei


under'llcenc;, you can rely in ••• financial arr: n^ements upon the


bu7 a house oriiulld S,


. v u ,1 wi/ tage Service'of the tUILDING SOCIETY


4 eLE, FoIrD & NEWTON, Ibers, 6, King Lane, Clltheroe.


•jna Burnley 2584. isdayB and


tlo 5-30p.m. i Fridays, 10-30 a.mi. . ’ ■


~ Mu>uer-F. [E. WARBRECK HOWELL, LLD. rirtinlUB bon


strenuous efforts a]t 'the sports several members tried their hands at rowing on a small lake which adjoined 'the sports field, but seamanship was sadly lack­ ing and they were very nearly as wet when -they landed as- they would havp been after a swim.


NAVIGATIONAL ERROR A ' heavy downpour which


occurred , during tea had fortunately cleared by -the time we came to ledve and ora enjoy­ ment o f ‘the homeward run was heightened by'' the . freshened •hedgerows and fields. After several fedse starts oiir


map-reading experts” a t the front of the club assured us that


we were on 'the right road, and though we! arrived successfully back at Plve-Barred-jCjate 'there appeared to be a general feeling


'that we had covered ^ the ro a ^ in the area which we [had left un­ touched in! the morning.


[ :


resorted 'to on some stretches .of the busy


Salmesbury Aerodrome and ]ve met several clubs [returning from the meet I with -whom^ we dp- changed cheery good-nights we pedalled briskly on ■Whalley for supper. '


Single-file riding had to pe j road lepding pm


There we met one pf the cluti’s


family parties all setting off ;on the last la'p of their day’s outing with father on -the front of the tandem and his ypubg daughter pedalling busily away a t the back by means [of an ingenious attach­ ment, whilst mother |and anotrier daughter tried to keep up, so )ur cliib gained four' m6re members for the ikst few mil^ home. !


Next week we in tp d to climb


Whemsidd (not so to c u l t as it sounds) and leave Greenacre Street at 9-0 a.m.


training ofiBcer tc| Derbyshire Agricultural Exet^utive Cqpa- mlttee for the:past six yegs, has announced that he (yui resign ■ because he disagrees with the Government’s agri­ cultural policy.'.; |


FARM CHIEF RESIGNS Mr. H. Rice, chiei labour and


. }' JOB FOR grandma A Chigwell mother of trip-


■lete applied to ! the Edsex CpuntypCouncU; for a h ^ e


help; The Couhcll engaged the triplet’s grandmother} (42 hour wqek at lOd. an hour)


Geldard. iBoys, 6-8 years; D. Schofield, J. Thistlethwaite, P. Heyes; Girls: J. Sephton, J.: Geldard, E. Williams. Boys,| 9-11 years: - P. Thistlethwaite,■ K. Croft, O. Haworth: Girls: | C. Ward, S. McNally, G. Stott. Boys, 12-14,yeqrs: K. Beards- worth, C. iyeson,D. McDonald; Girls: S. 'romlinsoii, P. Ward, B. Hornby I Boys, 15-18 years; T. Buller, S. Procter, J. Parker.i Veterans’ Race: D. |McDonald,| W. Peters, p. Graham.


Sack Race: M. Gorton, J.


Miss B. Crowe, Mrs. Sack Race; C. War Pi Ward. ■


Three-legged Race] C. Ward: and P. ward, K. McNally and F. , McNally, ,H. Lar caster and M. Marshall


caster, ........... |


, Men, lOp yards: 'E. Bowen, T. Buller, W.l-Procter.]-Boys,'500 yards: W.pProcter,'T. Buller; F. Wilson: Girls: M. Sharpies, B. Crowe, M. Hornby. Boys, 220


yards: K. Beardsworth, W. —. T


Davidson, Race: W Procter caster. Stilt Race thwaite, L, Conchie yards: T. :3uller, W


q iveson. Bicycle


. H. Lan- H.This,tle-


Wilson. Slipper Hornby. ObstaSlq ------- Ward, P. 'Ward, S. McNally, H.


. Boys, 440 , Procter, F. Race: B. Race:! C.


Lancaster - Other Mmpetlticms: Cake,


Mrs. M. Jackson; 'Parcel, Mr. D.-Stokes; Treasurer Hunt, E, Peters.


PEEPS INTO the;; past 25 YEARS Abo


Extracts from our issue of ' June, 20, 1924.


inpHE marriage of Captain. R. •X c. Barrett, of ; Sklpton Castle, and Miss i Dorothy Winifred Assheton,! eldest daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. R. C. Assheton, of Downham Hall, took place at-Downham dlngton Parish Church. The ceremony patefield, was performed by Df. Raws- -whalley thorne. Bishop of Whalley; assisted by Canon H. L. Cook, Archdeacon of Craven; the Rev. W. 0. Asshetoh, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. F. T. Bradshaw, vicar of Downham.


“ If you happen tq see a


number of children, boys and girls,' walking about the screets with their chests stuck out, heads held high, and generally with dn' air of superiority, depend i 'iipon It they are scholars [ of the council School. They are of course being taught to he modest In the hour of triumph, but really it will be very difficult for [them to avoid “swanking a llt.tle at any rate. .


[ “ For has not the Council


School captured [all the trophies In 'the school sporting events in Clitheroe, and is this not a record that cannot be excelled and that may never be equalled? The boys’ cricket team started it by winning the cricket cup presented by Mr. J. Green, last i summer: the football team followed up., the success by winning the schools’ Medal Competition, and the schools’ shield given by Mr. R. Gillett; and on Wed­ nesday evening the school won the schools’ sports shield presented by Councillor Thomber.


“Thus ali the [ available


trophies are gathered to­ gether under one roof at the Council School and' the chil­ dren and teachers [are proud of the achievement.’’


Ribblesdale Hydro became the National Chlldi'ens'Home


!


and Orphanage wlfrl Sister Ellen Chamock as; sister-ln- charge. I


'' ■ : i'., • . [ ''


missionary, th e , Rev. ,H. A. AJlen, son of Mrai- Allen, 2,


After ,22 years In Africa as a


West-view, Clltheroe, - re­ turned home to Clltheroe. '


-Rydal Mount, Sqbden, cele­ brated their- gol'deH ■wedding.


Mr. and Mrs. H.i Wood,: of


elected cliairman|of Grlndle- ton Fobtball iClub, and Messrs'. C. Jackson and H. Oddie, treasurer a'nd secretary respectively. : j


M . J. . Ainsworth -was re­ r.


Trappes-Lomax ([79), of Clay­ ton Half, Clayton-le-Moors; Mrs. Wiipnson (91), of Wad- Almshouses; John 16, Bridge-terrace,


Obituary: — Mrs. Helen 50 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our Issue qf June 16, 1899.


Clitheroe jsasin


“ fpHE th^


Easthami


announcement ' Clerk


Unlohj Mr. has


office will come as a great sur­ prise to (he Inhabltants'of the town and district. than 40


ii Union,


has beep connec|ted with the .ppolnted


years I^. 'Eastham jctsc


Borough creased year.


The sqlary of


„ Accountant, wks in iroiri £160,to £200 d


...ij Mr. Mitchell


Coploiv Quarry was let Parkinson Broi


t)


............. for 3) years at f rent of £20 a'ye ir.


Ancient Footpaths’ Assocla|- tion investigated' the ■ closurp of ai footpath from Higher Hodder to Stonypurst Wood.


Blackburn and. Dlstric't The Dowager Lady Rlbbles-


dale presented prizes at Gls- burn Naitlohal School.--''


Whalley-road Ifock - Corpora­ tion, ML and Mifs. Thurston 0. Smith ^ere presented wlthja 40-piecd china jtea-set on the occasion of their marriage. |


At tile weekly meeting qf


Fqr! the 21st annual, trip members ■ of | St. Society


Rambllhg Malham.


iSummoned for having no


lights dn a tralp a defendant at Bol(ton-by-Bowland Ses­ sions was finedj 6d.


, r


■(82), oli'GiItherpe; Edith Maw of Wellfold; (69), Idf


,Mh..";Willliam Muir ■ Skbden


Lotveteate:- Mrs. lElleniDevll ing'-(66^, Watt-1 ,


Robins Elizabe


(11) Taylor


street, Sabden; (60). 1 of


ObitOary:' - Edward Ward Vildmgs Silk Warehouse


YOU w ill GET FULL SATISFACTION AT- |T*|-!!j«L-i: !■:■ Dressi &


Victoria Market, Market Place, BLACKBURN .wmbmps WABXBODSI IID.


Mary’s visited


Ciet in step with! Fashion . . . .


P u r c h a s e t h a t i C O A T o r S U I T L E N G T H i I n o w ! '■ ,


O u r I r a n g e i o f s m a r t , g o o d } - l o o k i n g C l o t h s i s g r e a t — [ a n d v e r y r e a s o n a b l e i n p r i c e .


S t y l e ! a n d i Q u a l i t y I IN For more being j appointed


treasured on .Aiiril 18, 1854! and cleri on August 15, 1865.’f


to ico resigneducu me the Johr


that the


Dawson’s! Excel Cream| Bread Ai meal in itself The i bread for! the family.


A. E. VEEl^RS Lti, Empirt Bakery : i CLITHEROR


Teif phone your order 131 Clltheroe. ■ y^u fa t^ futi/e lrOi^h ' Call th'em!"Won*rful’' >''<1 wljl know experience that


-your description IsIwell within the'bounds of truth, fo r a quick goodbye to head paltis and facial neuralgia, take two Nliroleu and feel your aches sllp'from you. Nurqlcts calm ragged nerves.


f h f f h e t f l r e n j o i j q u i c k r e l i e f I


Mbdically approved and I prescribed. Used ,ln hospitals and Industrial welfare everywhere. From your own qualified Chemist at 'popularj-prlces. Always .have some Nurolets with y o u - to help y o u r s e l f . . your family. . . or a friend!


,


I l/3d. a lO’s tin Inch purchase tax. 1 Afid, a 50’s bottle Inch purchase taxi


for the pocket ,ond hiii|dbag n s


for U----J the tnedic/ne chast


ST.DAIMAS of LEICESTER GUARANTEED'ETHICAL PRODUCT


i;2ct. pt 'We have'ia w|


lovely rings at td: ^12 ilOs. , I a n d - ’


fjct.GOLD'WEDi


LADIES’ AND' Swiss Movement. Onll


of the I highest quality | and freshness at reasonable prices. : Orders i taken for floral tributes. '


j ‘ WE DELIVER TO ANY; PART OF THE TOWN OR DISTRICT


Mr. & Mrs' ! R. T. KNOWLES WELLGATE, CUTHEROE


Hours: 9’a.mJ to 6-30 p.m.:| Wednesday, 1-0 p.m.


Ladies’ Race: Mrs. Croft,' Davidson.


afd, :H. Lan- Novelty


Quiz Helped Road Safety Measures


A MEETING of the Clitheroe -^Borough and Rural Dis­


trict Joint Road Safety Cpin- mittee was held last night


week, under the chairmanship of Alderman W. Wilkinson,


when the Secretary, Mr. S. Whiteside reported that over 200 children and young [people had received accident preven­ tion instruction ,ln a; novel form at the recent quiz com petition.


!i . [ An ambitious iprogramme


for the future IriclUdes a Road Safety exhibition to be held In the Castle Grounds on July 28th, and a similar cqmpetl- fion to the quiz ;cont6st for senior scholars In the autumn. A children’s Safety Week, is to be organised nationally early in 1950, details of which will be advertised in due course.


The Committee haslrecom-


mended that all! i pedestrian crossings within the! area be renovated and made more conspicuous, and accident prevention within the home :s engaging attention. ;


The purpose of the Com­


mittee’s work Is to make the public of all ages aqcldent- preventlon conscious, [ and to this end its; efforts will be devoted.:


ly: Left to right: Frbnt row. Miss Joy Maple, Buss -


SCOUT NQTES I by “ Broad Brim.”


WALKING on Crossbills in ' * * icompany with [the Raven last Friday; I was' alarmed tp come across a small Scout spread-eagled oh the ground with! another knelt astride him I ardently administering artificial respiration!. However, tar' from being a


real emergency. It turned out to be a Patrol of the C.R.G.S. Troop polishing up their • knowledge In preparation for the Flags Competition. That the entire Troop was


In i the , vicinity, became apparent as we stumbled on anxious , Patrol Leaders . In their outposts attempting to “ trap” Tenderfoots with all


sorts of questions. Assembled In the arena


later, an imptesslve ceremony took place when First Class Badges, the - hallmark of a tip-top Scout, were presented to Harry Benson, [Alan Simp­ son,! and Eric Kenyon. All ate to be heartily ciongratulated. and( as Skipper Kay pointed out, it was the first time In the jTroop’s history that three- First Class badges had been presented at once. It must have been a proud moment for! these lads: and their Scoutmaster. ' !


Eric and to Alan' Simpson , when they were! Invested as Senior Scouts and presented with their maroon epaulets. Alan was also presented wlfh the- Cook’s Badge.' Altogether a pleasing and


■Further honours went to


sigriificaht occasion and of ■credit to the C.R.G.S. Troop.


TOC H. P.L. Also In the honours due


class Is ■ Barry I Aspden, of ,Toc H. Senior Scout Patrol who, after a determined effort, has been; awarded the . First Class Badge by the Dis­ trict Commlsslqner. Barry has recently been appointed Patrol Leader i (Seniot) ' of Toe H. Scouts and we- wish him good luck. [


Toe H. Programme on


Friday last Included a Wide Game in the town and was


'Carried out with Girl Guide assistance!


i


we!ek-end at Crag House, near Ne'wton during .Whitsun, and the programme included a hike to the [Dunsop and ■j^itendale Valleys with cross country tramping qn the sur^ rpiindlng Fells. '


This Group spent a happy


! Groups are reminded of the Annual Flags Competition to' be held, on! Crossbills this Saturday, June 18th. A really good entry Is expected.


InsWanc^ ; Move Sal


< A HAPHAZARD a platitudes,


Corquo lale, M.P. for I Saiurdi y, who declarJ plete cimtrqsi td; thaj sideiatiion for home I He was speaking ini of the; candidature


>omple e flop jin the cl Labour'! Party: prograij


Richard Fort, Con Parliarnentary candid


Cllthene, at an EmpU organised by the .0 Division Conservativig atlon and 'attended ' i0 0 pe(iple.| 1 ; (Family life,:, sal McCorquodale, was oh wh ch Conservatlv ■was, tased, : arid . tr founda,tion on'which I family life was bqilt qi main leasorii we well


life sh mid have! beer the Gevernment’s firs hedecared.


As t ie ConseijvatW :;


had Slid,! hoiries, fl work \(ere the,first, el The lousewlfeiiandj deserved ■ every cohsi from the 'State,' buw received it from, the 1 the Labour povernriil demands : should ,hE| priority o\er those! others; said Mr.’ McGoi but tlsteadlshq had been put!"at the of thci queud.” •' She I was almost cci


great country. ‘‘TheI up aric. maintenance r


depen dant on her ra'U Instei.d of Allowing' I extra [ food [to' be 'dl|


to ; ,the' I cahteen restaurants, jit 'shoulcL go Into the horiibs ofl


I As far ris horrie rifll concerned It wafe the! knents job| to! brij housekeeper; Mr. M. dale ijontlued. They! a just horisekqepinl ance [but fqr too II they had been gulltf housekeeping. Th6yl provlllng people iw| and ;he riecessltles


‘fair plrlCes. “The Governnieil


judged on its: BousI and at the' next'l Election, w h i c l probably be held|


spring of 1959t I \ that there can! be] ver fict,” said Mr. 1 dal;.‘ J ■ I


iParty’s i pbgramml McCorqudale said thi


. SpeUln&! of'rthel


[the fewi : concrete ,'f endoi^ed! at the ‘ 1 conference was the I ■natlo:iallse [ the, i comp inles. | The nai tlon p f! Insurance,: I woul([ .affect aj. grel people; and -In think! things other thqn ij Insurance. Ithe- Got had to consider wlf not it was [wise to I momy Irito'thelhanl peop!e and'hoyrbea vent Inflation. ! rhe| Isatlc n o f! these coulc. riot but I be move [tQ.make,|-he


WEE)D1


!i !


30YS’ S| I eE OUR-


^ . | i .48, TOAl


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