W. & F. DAWSON F O R


T Y R E S AND SERVICE


ESHTON T E R RA C E , C L ITH ERO E . Tel.252


J. c SMITH AUCTIONEER & VALUER 1 STANLEY HOUSE,


CLITHEROE TO. 400 -


Lies of Properly and Furnifura underfalcen.


I Valuations for all purposes. th e stamp sh o p


Jnlversal Pommemon ' ing orders 1/3; conr


Silver V all low plete set


Postal Union Com- itives. Now book- : short sets from plete sets from


£|I. 14s. 9d ■ 'eddlng Stamps,


yalues and com- now In stock.


HAROip STROUD


58, DAllWEN STREET BlUcKBURN


J. BANKS & SON Agricultural Engineers '


Agents for MASSEY-HARRIS


fa rm Iimplemen ts SALIHS—SERVICE


RELIANCE ENGINEERING WORKS


WATERLOO ROAD, | CLITHEROE


TOWN TOPICS


Wa r e h o u s e pr o t e s t : b u s s t a t io n pa r k in g SITE : MUNICIPAL ELECTION


■n esidENTS of eight • houses: X i In Well; Terrace have signed a petition to the Coun­ cil protesting against the: erection dfa warehouse at the rear of Well Terrace. As the work proc,eeded a f t e r approvals in respect of both hye-laws and Town Planning, the Couheih feel they cannot take any further steps In the matter. ■


from the Railway Executive, London Midland Region. In­ timating agreement In prin­ ciple to the Council acquiring land adjoining the Railway goodsyard in Clltheroe for the purpose of establishing a bus station, and stating inter alia, that as part of the tra^ac- tion the Council should assume liability for certain adjacent roa^s. The Toto Clerk Is now to ascertain the views of the County Council with regard to the proposals in respect of the roads for which grants are made by


A letter has been .received


them. , The 'Highways Committee


has discussed the desirability of preparing land at,the rear of Mytton House as a parking place and a special sub-com­ mittee is to consider and re­ port on the proposal. '


Thursday, May 11, 1950 has


been fixed as the date of the next municipal elections.


vatioiis to offer on a .proposal by thfe' Lord Chancellor to terroinite County Court Office facilities, at Clitheroe at the


The Council has no obser-


end of the yeaf. The Council Is to subscribe


five guineas towards the cost of a plaque to commemorate local firemen who lost their lives during the war. 'X


The recruitment and\or' ganlsation of a Civil Defehce


' corps in Clitheroe is to/be dealt with by ia special C9m' mittee.


Book Issues'from the Free


Library during October totalled 7,786- a dally average


Better with


Sendee direct to the Farn irom the Sole Area Dealers—


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N e i g h b o u r sold ’ ‘ T a k e Doan’s Pllbf* i W / H v l P U T U P w i t h n e e d l e s *


FRiiM PY Relief I


Icl’s representation a t . all conferences will be considered at a meeting, of> Finance and I General Purposes Committee


of 371. The question of the Coun--


J In 1950.- The Housing committee


have given their observations for the guidance of the Borough Engineer In reply to a letter from the Amalgama­ ted Society of Woodworkers, objecting, to the labour em­ ployed In fixing garden gates on the Henthorn - road


housing site. The Council has received sanction for the loan o f £14,102 for the erec­ tion of 12 houses on the


: Henthom site. Under the Scales of Salaries


, and Conditions of Service of ■ Town Clerks and District


' Clerks, the salary of the Town Clerk has been In­ creased by £115 per . annum with effect from October 1,


1949. For the guidance of the sub­


committee responsible for: allocating housing accommo­ dation, members of the Housing Committee are to consider a policy fot dealing with applications for ho,using accommodation received from foreign nationals.


After the defeat of an


amendment that the Council defer further action pending the meeting of local authori­ ties concerned In a proposed school for, educationally sub,v normal children on ,land In the Henthom-rdad district, It


decided to proceed with arrangements for the site to be used for the development of the.Henthorn housing site. In view of the accommoda-


Highmoor To


Bloomfield Road In| TTwee Years


,1?RbM CUtheroe Grammar A* i School’s playing. field I at Highmoor to the Bloomfield- road football ground, Black­ pool, in little, more than three years. That in a nut­ shell Is the success story of ginger-haired William J. Slater who on Saturday made his 1 home debut with Black­ pool against .Derby County as inside left in a forward line which Includes that famous


W ^


Misfortune Dogged Giitheroe Worker’s Emigration Plans


. Zealand reduced ' to little more than a waste of money.


climates on a 30,000-iplle, round-the-world flight, a Clltheroe sheet metal worker, Mr. N. H. Boothman, has re­ turned to his home at 7; High-street, Low ' Moor, his plans' for emigration to New


A FTER enjoying summer, spring and , autumn


I; by ' unexpected misfortune.' In his fifth week in New


/pair, Stanley "Mortensen and Stanley Matthews.


flon already afforded, the Council, has turned down an application by the Castle Park Veterans Bowling Club for the use of ‘ the Cafe Pavilion during the winter


months.


New Labour Agent For Clitheroe


HyfR. J.'W. Titheradge of LvA Enfield, Middlesex, has been' appointed agent for the Clltheroe Division Labour Party in sucewsion to Mr. T.


A. Breakell. ?'■ '


has held similar posts at Dorset and ' Portsmouth and


Mr. Tlthefa^e, who is 46, ,


has been a member of the Labour Party for 29 years. He Is a borough councillor and a


siderable experience of Trade Union affairs having been


Justice of the Peace. The new agent has con­


associated with the for 30 years.^ In 1933 he gained the T.U.C. award for organising and recrultingmcw


members, and Uas. Trade Union delegate oii the Dockyard Advisory Committee


Labour Parly official for 20


at Portsmouth. Mr. Titheradge has been^a


vears and in addition to other election campaign experienr ce^, assisted at the Edmonton by-election earlier this year.;


Glasses: Five Months’Delay


rpHE Ministry of Health has 1 replied to a representa­


tion by Mr. H. E. MP. for Clltheroe,,on the de­


lay experienced, by cotton workers in obtaining spec-


“ t S ' Minlslre lefter states


g r S S n o f S n s S the optical Industry to enaWe opticians to obtain glassy for most urgent cases, among


"which were children. Under these arrangements, i


states the Ministry, cotton workers should be able to get their glasses with ti^e mini, mum of delay.


JACK WARRING for BCLOSIVE^m^COMS,_^Ara:RBOOH and BACKAGHt


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ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE THE LEADING STATIONERS


6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE ESTABLISHED OVER 80 YEARS


natural footballer Billy Slates at the age of 21 made his First Division debut against Bir­ mingham, earlier in the sea­ son, helped Mortensen to two goals against Aston Villa, and scored the winning goal | for an F.A. XI. against the R/A.F. at Fulham recently.


Tall and strong and a


Masterly ball control and a f l a i r for making the right pass at the r i g h t t i m e have s t a.m p e d Slater as a s c h e m i n g


r


England’s .amateur national team.


forward of the fr 0 n t rank and It seems that he has al­ ready played himself into Inter-


Grammar School team Slater proved himself an outstand­ ing schoolboy footballer and he had not long left school before Blackpool became In­ terested In him. He quickly gained a place in the “ A’’ team and after a spell of Army service resumed his football and was Inevitably selected for Blackpool’s Central League side.


As captahi of Clltheroe


for a man vffio did nothing else but play football, but Slater’s achievement Is even more remarkable in as much


cess In so short a time would be a creditable achievement


To have achieved Uhls suc­


''studies at a teacher’s training college In Leeds, and he has


persuade him to turn pro­ fessional, Slater has made up his mind to continue with his


.made it clear that football comes second to his plans for a teaching-career. ■ The result Is that he will be


to his ablUty, that Blackpool


appear to welcome him to the team .whenever the oppor­ tunity presents Itself.


Boys win Be Boys In C.R.G5. Play


B


oys win be boys In more ways than one In the


next production of the popular Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Dramatic


Society, for .the play is Warren Chetham Strode’s "The Guinea Pig,” which has its setting In a modern public


school.


Boy in the Society’s last production. Is once again re­ sponsible for most of the trouble as George Read, the elementary schoolboy who wins a scholarship to a pub­ lic school and discovers -that his own Ideas of democracy do not exactly coincide with those of his new school. Noel plays Read the school­


,Noel Kershaw, the Winslow • ' , ,


boy, whilst Read as a young man wjll be played by


Graham Dixon, Always one of the most en­


tertaining features of a Grammar School production,


are the female roles, and in “ The Guinea Pig ” three boys will don wigs and dresses. Richard Cowman,-v/who has had experience of this type of part in several previous plays and has developed th^se female roles to a fine art, por-- trays Mrs. Hartley, wife of young Read’s reactionary housemaster, and the other “ actresses” will be Billie Willlamsbn and James E. Wilkinson. Other principal parts will be played by Daniel Coxall and Derek Ikin. The play Is to be' presented


able to turn out for Blackpool only when his studies will' allow.


It is a tribute


as football Is for him a pas­ time and not a profession. , Despite all attempts to


I


Organist Receives Papal Blessing


ARGANIST at S.S. Michael V . - and John’s Church, Clltheroe, for the past 30 years, Mr. Edward Jackson of Princess-avenue, has received the Papal Blessing from His Holiness the Pope, for his services to. the Church.


Mr. Jackson wa^ appointed


deputy organist on his discharge from the Army In 1919 *and shortly afterwards succeeded Mr. Doyle as prlnclr pal organist. The choirmaster at that time was Mr. Simon Gudgeon and when he retired five years later Mr. Jackson took over that appointment


also. I


in his first. 20 years as or


gfliiisf Mr. Jackson was absent only one Sunday—and he attends an average of four services every Sunday.


vertiser and Times ” reporter that, he feels he ought to


Mr. Jackson told an ‘‘ Ad­


m'ake way for a younger man, blit unfortunately organists are becoming increasingly scarce. Young, people to-day, he said seemed unwilling to shoulder the responsibility


Now There^s An Overflow Of


One Million Gallons!


A n Saturday, November 5, y Clitheroe’s reservoir bn Grindletan Fell, last full com­ pletely on May 9, . began to overflow and all restrictions in iljhe use of waetr have .now been withdrawn.


reached on September 9 when the depth was only three feet rilne Inches and though rain began to fall on that date. Im­ provement was not felt im­


The lowest level was


Four Hurt In Road Crash


mediately. ■ After 10 day^ however, the springs began to re-act and recovery, was rapid until, from the 22 to the 29 of last month, the rise was a


foot per day. Mr. J. N. Bell, Borough


Water Engineer, told_ the ‘‘ Advertiser and Times that lon Monday the pverflow was a rnilllon gallons and there vvas not the slightest doubt that


they could fill a reservoir 10 times the size of Clltheroe’s If we had this storage in


which to collect water In the wet season there would never be need for restrictions in the


Clitheroe district.” WORRYING TIME


i “ Clltheroe has passed ithrough a worrying time, isald Mr. Bell. “ So far as records show, the reservoir ihas never been as low before. iBut Clltheroe has been 'fortunate in that serious re- jstlrctlons were never Im­ posed due to the saving In icorisumption effected by con- isclentlous members of the public and many of the manufacturing firms. Lessons have been learnt from this drought, which ■ivill be ^of great value if any similar period is met with in future.


A scheme to construct a dam across Slmpshey Valley


ion Grlndleton Fells was j dropped some months ago,, 'after boring had Indicated that high cost would be in­ volved, and the Corproatlon now plan to sink a borehole to enable underground sources to be tapped n times of drought. This scheme, which Is less costly, has been submllted for Ministry of Health approval. .


for five performances next' February. '


Only Spot Light Was On


(25). a motor van driver of “ Helvelyn,” Woodplumpton,


.Magistrates (iourt on Mon- court it was stated that stopped by the


Ingol. at Clltheroe County


when Salt' (who did not appear)


Oni. tiu M


pool to Clltheroe on Saturday light were taken to Preston


HE four occupants - of a - car returning from Black­


Royal Infirmary for treat­ ment after being Involved In a collision with a motor lorry, and trailer on Brockholes BrOw, Preston. The front of the car was badly damaged. The most seriously hurt was


Personalities at Un Autumn Fayre held at St. James’s School, Clitheroe on Saturday. Left to right: Mr. E. Robinson (treasurer); Mr. W. Jackson (secretary), Mr., J. Darnell; the Rev. A. Lord, Rector; Mr. N. Cooke; Mr. T. P. Rushtbn. In front, Mrs, A, Lord, Mrs. Brett (opeper) arid Miss E, Freewater,


Fayre Rsdsed £140 For GlitheroeV G. of Ei


MORE than £140 was raised ■wA in aid of th e ' School Building Fund,-' at the / S t James’s third Annual Autumn Fayre, held in the Schoolroom


on Saturday. Opeping the Fayre, Mrs.


Brett, of Black Moss Hall, Longrldge, emphasised the necessity of retaining Church Day Schools in the educa­ tional system.. “St James;’s is the only


I hlS, father, the late Mr. Jonathan Boothman, was


Zealand‘he was Informed that


'seriously ill, and he returned i to Clitheroe: as quickly as i possible, with the result that ■ he Is now back where he ! started minus the price of plane fares to and from


STYLE. 6092. SHAPE. 73.


A V A I L A B L E FITTINCS.CD.DE.EF.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 18,1949


GOOD SHOE


' New Zealand. With another Clitheroe


./air in August and flew, out by ;way of the United States, ' where he toured San Fra,ncis- : CO.


emigrant, Mr. T. Clark, who has stayed In New Zealand, : Mr. Boothman left England by


DISTRESSING NEWS In New Zealand he found


plenty of work available and and was - quickly , earning a good wage at his own trade on North Island; He next decided to send for his wife and. two . children, only, to receive, shortly afterwards, /the dis­ tressing news of-his father’s illness.


Church Day School , in Cllthero'e” said Mrs. Brett, adding that the parishioners should be proud of their school. To build a new School, a great amount of money was needed, and it was for this purpose that the Fayre was being held. A vote of thanks to Mrs.


Brett, was proposed by Mr. N. Cooke, headmaster of St. James’s ;School. - The Rev. A,


ber of buyers. Stalls were organised by the Sunday and Primary School, the women’s' and the men s sec­ tions of the Congregation One of the' features of the


Lord presided. Despite ‘he bad weather, the Fayre attracted a large num­


apples and pomegranates. Refreshments were se^ed by meinb6rs of . the Mothers


sale was the A?®, fruit which Included grapes,


class.


booked a return air passage and flew home via Australia, Singapore, Indja, Egypt and Italy.


Immediately he ' I


pect's temporarily dimmed arid further Illness In the family, Mr. Boothman' won­ ders when he will start his new life again. ■


Wtlh his emigration pros­


this unfortunate experience has been difficult. - All the cash spent on the trip has been wasted and I am just back where I started.”


'He says: “Financially,


Seventy M.P.H. Gde Swept Clidieroe And District


PUSTS approaching 70 m.p.h. swept Clitheroe


and district In one of .the most severe ga’es of the year on Saturday.


Mrs. Maggie- Mitchell, aged „ i


67, of Stork House, Pendleton, 'was In Eshton-terrace on Saturday night when a strong gust carried her Into the roadway in front of a motor* car-driven by Malinda Briggs, aged 19i .of 44, Llttlemoor- road, Clltheroe. The vehicle was pulled up quickly, but Mrs. Mitchell ■ sustained’ /a , dislo­ cated shoulder arid was taken to Blackburn Infirmary where she was detained. No other serious casualties


13-year-old Edwin Slater, ,of Edenvale-avenue, Blackpool,


younger brother ^ Slater the Blackpool F.C. in­


side left. He was thrown against the roof of the car and fractured his skull. Mr. Walter ’' Bennett, of


■cuts to the face and bruises, but was allowed to return


Whall y-road, Clltheroe, re­ ceived lacerations to his head and legs. Miss, Kather­ ine Berry of -Bonny Bar Gate Farm, Waddlrigton, was ad­ mitted to the Infirmary with


home oh Sunday. The driver of the car, Mr.


bruises.


Fined £7 For I Speeding


OTATED to have driven an ® empty cattle wagon through Barrow village a± speeds varying from 36 to 42 miles an hour Thomas Lam­ bert (30), of 2, Manor-avenue, Ribchester, was at Clilheroe County Magistrates Court on Monday fined £7. He pleaded guilty. The speed limit for such vehicles, the police said, was 20.m.p.h.


FRIESIAN-CROSS WON DAIRY SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP


Mice in Accrlngton-pad, Whalley, at 8 p.m„ on Septem­ ber 25, the only illuiriinated lamn on -the' "vehicle • was a spot light. When the police' pointed out to him that the side lights were out and that the red rear Tight was out. Salt said, “ Are they out., I


did not know.” The spot light, added the .


police, was- only 16 l/^®ties from the ground Instead of the statutory 24 Inches.


YOUNG SERVICE Young men between


October 1, 1931 and 31,' 1931, both dates Inclusive, will be required to register under the NationaL f ervke Acts, 1948 on Saturday,


December 3, 1949.


her second calf, possessing a well shaped .udder, and showing levery appearance, of being a very deep milker, won the championship for Mr. T. Tomlinson of Darwen, at Clltheroe Auc tion Mart’s Christmas Show and Sale of Dairy' Cattle, on Tuesday. She had summered herself Well and with a nice coat and bloom, was typical for the show season. Buyers and farmers from


BLUE roan Friesian cross dairy cow, just calved


awards were made by the judges, Messrs. J. Bradley (Rochdale); N. Dean (Bolton)


and J. 'Winter (Helllfleld). ' Newly-calved cow, heavy­


weight: 1, T. Tomlinson: (Darwen); 2 and 3, R. F; Berry (Clitheroe). Newly- calved cow, lightweight: 1, R. Thistlethwaite (Pendleton): 2, R. F. Berry; 3, A. Proctor., ('Whalley).


. -


all parts of East Lancashire asseiribled at the Mart and the entries were well up to standard. Entries In the local classes were, very good arid of good qilallty whereas the


'Scotch heifers were not quite, as good a quality as In previous years.


Reserve to the champion


. -was a little short of; springing ■but stood very well of herself, Competition generally was


was a springer cow owned by Mr. T. Thompson of Brough­ ton. She was an outstanding Ayrshlre-Shorthorn cross and showed every llkelyhood; of being a winner at later shows. Due to calve in December, she


strong and' the following


T. Thompsoil (Broughton); 2, T. Tomlinson: Springer,,light­ weight: 1 and 2: T. Tomlinson Newly-calved heifer; 1 and


Springer, heavyweight: 1;


2, A. Harrison (Earby); 3, Winter Brothers (Appleby). In - calf heifer: 1, T.


Tomlinson. Group of three best cows or heifers: 1. T. Tomlinson; 2,


R. F. Berry, -3, A. Harrison. Farmers’ Class; Hai^son


Brothers. (Slaldburn); 2, M. Taylor’(Whltewell) : 3, R. F,


Berry. There were 136 local and . . . .


Scotch newly-calved cows and heifers on offer and quota­


tions (other than prize cattle) .were : Best milk cows, £50 to £68;.others, £38 to £49; best


local and Scotch, heifers, £48 to £65; others £35 to £47


each.


William Berry, of Bonny Gate Farm, returned home after treatment for cuts and


were reported but the! gme caused delay to traffic In the area. A number of trees fell across roadways in i the Clltheroe district and ! roads near Pendleton, Rimlngton, Worston, and Sabden |- were blocked for short .periods. Prompt warnings were| given and though traffic was held up there were no a’ceidents.


team encountered a big tree across the road, left their coach, and with, a'


Outside Gisburni a | rugby


. series of mighty heaves, cleared- a way for the vehicle to pass. ]


. a large tree crashing across the electric cable which sup­ plies the village:: After tvvo hours a supply was restored to


horn s were plunged into darkness when the gale sent


'At Bolton - by - Bowland |


half the village and the re- mainded was re-connected on Sunday. High winds at WIswell blew


roofs off two hen cabins at the Lancashire Laying Trials.


I test ground and caused con­ siderable damage to fences


in the district. The gale raged throughout .. . . .


‘ Saturday’but by early Sunday morning it had blown itself out and later there were sunny periods and blue skies.


Poppy Day Result


T'HE result of .this year’s Poppy Day 'Appeal in.


Clitheroe' and district 'was £163 18s. Id., a reduction of £161 13s. 7d. on last year’s total of £325 11s. 8d. The organisers wish to thank the collectors and all who assisted the appeal, and the public for its support.


£ s. d.


House - to - house and ' . street collection . . . . 30 5 3 ]•;


Mills, shops, hotels----- 39 18 9 Per St. James’s Church 3 3 0 Donation; “ A Friend” in memory of Miss Mitchell ,


Donation: in memory of Miss


' Mitchell , ....... ■•••• IP 9 £74 7 0


Bolton-hy-BowJand. Dbwnham


Rimington and Twlston 10 11- 9 Rimington .Memorial , ,


Grindleton ^ Slaidbiirn ' •West Bradford


Service collection • • 3 j “ ^ ,


Edisford, Dunsop. Bridge,


Newton-, : ' Whitewell, • Bashall Eaves and the outskirts of . Wading- _ ^on . ..........E 22 5 9.


Waddingtori Village .. 10 10 8 Waddington Moorcock Hotel


............


Newton, Parkers Arms • H9tel


2 19 9 ■


18 ^ - :, ■ - £163 18 • 1


- ’ F ALLEN, Hori/Organiser. : j. WARD, Hon.; Treasurer.


•i' ' , 1 ' .


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wire mattress & BEDSTEAD M TO H-M


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