eroe A d v ^ is e r & Times, July 22,‘ 194^


Trade Uniohs Must “ Put louse In Order


lyESTLINGl in the lovely I vialley of the River Hodder


neejds


Wh e n the weatbet is watm the £amil/s appetite temp|t :ing.


iHete ^ some hdt-wttthet dishes you should tty. All recipes ate fot four. |


is ; Slaidburn—one of the oldest and Imost picturesque of alh Yorkshire villages. Most of the buildings are built of grey stone and all around the village rise the fells of Bow- land from which glimpses may be I obtained of Pen-y-ghent, InglebOrough, Whemslde and Pendle. ■ '


antiquity and was firmly es­ tablished. in early Norman times and not very long ago. as ipart of the great forest of Boyrland, It was used as the centre for hunting.


The village Itself Is of great


I {pack in a M lYONNAISE


nSH '.altlonsfor picnics) Ingredients: can snoek (flaked)


or 1 lb. fish, cool ed,l 6z. margarine, 1 ozJ flour, % p: nt milk, 1 level tea- qwon mustard, 2 levd' teaspoons sugati 1 level tet spoon salt, |4 level t^iwon pepp«', 3-4 tablespoons vine^ (prefera.% white), lettuce leaveb, ^ pint p as, canned or fresh cookra, 4 tomatpes, a little chopped cucumber.


Method : Makje a sauce with the


margarine, flour pnd milk. Add mus- and pepper to the well Pour into the Allow to cool,


tard,|^ugar, salt vinegar and mix sauce, mb: well Arrange the flak lettuce leaves, berder with peas and Pour


ed fish on a bed of the sauce over the


fish to cover it and'sprinkle with' the chopped cucum wr.


limit Juice JELLY WHIP (children like this)


Here’s one suggestion. % can of


O A im A L& , (l/iese will ke^j


Ingredients


DAT;EnNGERS ph'n hoi weather)


2 ozi syrup, Y, essenpe, 3 oz. oatmeal or roll^i raising flour or 1 level teaspoon


Method: Mel


syrupi over gent almond essence oatmeal with th powder, if usee ingredients in greased tin, fingers until tht down smoothly in thickness, oven for 20-25 few minutes to warm, cut fromdhc tin


2 6z, margarine, teaspoon almond


estopped dates, 4 oz. d oats, 2 oz. self-


, oz. plain flour and baking powder.


the margarine and


e heat. Stir in the and dates. Mix the e flour and baking and stir into the pan. Spread out on


cssing with damp mixture is pressed and about Hrlnch


int) whei


Bake in a moderate' minutes. Leave for a set and, while still fingers. Remove


n cold. C U T THIS OU T A N D KEEP IT Miininimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiii Dawj A. E.


T H E M IU I S T R Y OF FOOD . L O N D O N ^ S.V/.I. F O O D F A C T S No. ^75 iiiiHiiiominnmn


on^s Excel Cream Brpad | ' I


A meal in itself . . . /The bread for the family. Ltd.y Empire Bakery | CLITHEROE j Telephone your order 131 Clltheroe..


| |


Slaidburn War Memorial.


tha t seven rectors resigned in 27 j years. Matters are fortunately far more satisfac­ tory how and the present rec­ tor 1^ the Rev. J. G. Byrnell.


1 ; SCHOOL CHANGES


n r a E endowed school of the ■Aj village was formerly a Gfammar School. I t is of a unique design and was erected ajld j endowed by John Brenhand in 1717. From the status of a Grammar school it I later changed to a parish day School and iron rings, to which scholars tied their ponies while attending lessons, are ! still embedded in the wjalls.


;


shortly take place here. Up to now , it has been a through school, teaching children of all ages, but shortly it will cater for juniors and the older


%eJ)mi(Mtde3TaietsSxie^SaU^MiSj£xcC!r


SPITE of the modern trend towards centralisa-' uniformity many of us still believe that .local count for a great deal in the conduct of


problems and conditions, rather than with ,ote authority, however well-intentioned. It is


We like! to deal with local men who under- •


• i • : ] ; I


fl^ledge of this deep-seated preference for familiar id people that underlies the development by Bank of their unique system of| Local Head


poyering England and^ Wales, j jThe Local of these Offices are well acquainted with the


itcmi


they serve: their experience is at t ie disposal of lers o f the Bank, whether their accounts are


srnaD. , V i f f t n a Local Head Offic^ at M a t u ^ ^


BANK LmiTEP


! Further developments will


fieet of six vehicles is owned by Stanley Hodgson and his mother, Mrs.' Gladys Hodgson. Tne service was started In 1928 and was taken over by Mr. W. Hodgson in 1925 and then later, by Stanley. Al­ though employing outside men, Stanley himself drives one of the ’buses while mother looks after the clerical side of the business. They work on a combined time-table with the Walker brothers and together provide a fairly frequent ser­ vice into Clitheroe.


the


While wandering round v i l l a g e ,


I . came',


^cross the local Doctor. A veritable mine of information, he has been in the village for 16 years and has one of the most extensive practices in England, covering, practically the whole of- the Hodder Val­ ley. At any time he is .liable


,Y1NG ROCK HIT ROOF IN MOORLAND AVENUE


Tj3RAGMENTS of rock fell ^ jinto nearby fields and one piece smashed tiles on the roof j of a semi-detached hou.se


.during blasting operations at Coplow Quarry on Friday.


and j their son of 9, Moorland- avenue, were inside their house as. the rpof was hit. The rock forced several tiles Into the bedroom, and bounced off the roof Into the garden. I I


:Mr. and Mrs, W. Gllleard


damaged the tiles of a house in the next road and smashed . ai pane of glass in a green­


lOfcher pieces of rock ■ ' ' ■


house. ■ i ' I


hi greenhouse told a reporter “You get used to quarpy operations, but I feel they shohld do something about Stones flying about. I t Is going a bit to far.” '


/Mr. W. A. Leavus who was ,- ■


months ago damage was caused to another house by a


flying fragment during quarry operations. DIFFERENT ROCK


is at present being lowered to form a reservoir. to supply water for cement manufaC-. ture, and measured to prevent damage to property during the blasting operations have been hampered by the fact that the rock at Coplow is different from any other in the district,. as no definite strata can-be followed. ,.


The bed of Coplow Quarry


: Residents In the district ek-. pressed concern -when a few


the', cement works, sa id , th a t/ they ■ had been' trying to , correct this" trouble fo r ; some time and thought:they had found a method to stop the , rock flying. He, added th a t h e . was very / anxious to avoid these unhappy episodes, and': said th a t additional pre- bautlons would he taken.


Mr. J. H. BUson manager of * . . .


| |


3


orange juice, ozl gelatine, ^ pint water. (For children, you may like to add a level tablespoon of sugar o r . syrup, which should be dissolved with the gelatme.) Dissolve the gelatine in the water and allow to cool. Add the orange juice and whdn alipost set, beat with a whisk until very frothy. Then turn into a wetted mould or glass bowl. |


Canned Fruit Juices Try these juices forll making


fruit jellies, for using in place of syrup for fruit salads or for soaking cake for trifle puddings.


; Serve them at breakfast a? a, fruit drink.


j ■ ! i' Take them on picnics instead


^^pf breakable bottles, tjut don’t forget the can-ppener.


Once canned juices are open


they should be poured into a jug and kept in a coo! place.


TWO-FRUIT PUNCH (grand for partUs) : Ingredients: 1 can o ^ g e juice


1 can grapefruit juice (ready caimed with sugar)^ niint and cold watra or ice; a slice of orange or coemnber. (Borage or clover flowed are good if you have either.) |


Method: Pour the contents of


both cans into a large jug and dilute with water or iceJ Add orange or cucumber, mint arid borage leaves. , Serve very cold. |


Riding of the County of York land consists of the four townships of Slaidbum, New- toh-in-Bowland, Easington anil ithe Higher Division of


Thp parish is In the West


. in [England. Famous for its history is St.


the Forest of Rowland, ■ thus constituting,. with Its 40,000 acres] the largest rural parish


Andrew’s Parish Church. There was a church on the present site in A.D. 900 and the first mention of .it appears in ; the Doomsday Book. The oldest feature of the present edifice is the 13th century, tower, and statues in ihe niches of this tower were oes- trqyed by Cromwell’s foUower.s In 11665. The naive and the aisle ^ere rebuilt In the 15th century.


dicate not only the great age of I the building ” but the character of the Parish itself. F)rpm the earliest times several Important landowning families lived in the manor houses of the parish and wor­ shipped with their servants in j the Church. The old oak peivs, now black with age, re­ main, and the larger ones still bear the the names of the proprietorial houses. >


i Contents of the Church in­


' notable for its complete absence of ecclesiastical symbols.


Scjreeh is one of the most famous in England, and, of rare beauty and design, it is


'{'The 19th century Chancel I But of all these Interesting


congregation in responses;- the f prayers are read by the Minister in the second tier, I and the sermon is preached from the third.


features, the most striking is ah 18th century three-decker, pulpit standing in the centre of the Church. The Parish Clerk occupies' the lowest tier I and ■ leads


t h e


i So i poor was the living of i Slaidburn in the 14th century


children will h av e ! to go to Rlversmead, the neW Second­ ary Modem School! which is to open at Grlndleton, on August 23.


I Having dealt with the his­


, Walker, the owner-drivers of th e . Bounty 'b u s ; service, which operates from Clitheroe to Slaidburn. They have been in the business for about five years, and took over the ser­ vice when their i younger brother Colin, died.


tory of the village, now let me introduce you to some of the people who live and Wvi there, i ■ Well-known to all. the vil­ lagers are Robin and Murray


^


Colin about 20 years ago and their father, the late Mr. John Walker, also had a hand In it. The third 'bus is now driven by 23-year-old Gerald Walker, who has recently re­ turned from the Forces. Most of the repairs are carried out by the three of them, and it is very rarely they get stuck on the road;


The service was started 'by Robin told me tha t the


worst time he had was dtirlng a, heavy snow storm. He had taken his passengers to Slaid- bur.n and was returning to , Clltheroe about 11-30 p.m.' when he got stuck in a drift the other side of Fell Gate, and Murray had to come and dig him out. By the time they got to bed it'was nearing 3 a.m.


Vfllage Life: No. 1


SLAIDBURN By A. L. Fryer


The service, is run seven


days a week and last year was the first time Robin had had a holiday for many years. This was only possible be­ cause he took it when they changed the time table from summer to winter running. Many a time the ’bus runs empty, though the brothers are always, busy on Tuesdays —market day—and at week­ ends.


* I Robin, who is 56, was at one


time landlord of the Hark-to- B'ounty while his father was landlord of the Black Bull. They relinquished these posi­ tions to run the ’bus service, and Murray now 52, who was a driver for Holden Co-opera­ tive Society, packed up his job to join them. Running in conjunction!


with the Bounty service is the Hodder Motor Service. This


whether of trade union I leaders or the GcAernment itself—must lead thinking people to ' wonder what is going to happen if; ^ d when the State nationalises; everything, more or less, iftnd becomes the qlmost , utiiveiisaL


THE dockers’ dispuite-i-that : is, the defiance !of, authority


employer ! of labour. . !: ;, I 1, , Then ,as Pield-MarShai Moiit-!


gomery says, we shall, everyone of us individually, becotde mere pawns in the hands of the State. Thatspells totalitarianism—and democracy and totalitEurianism are opposite creeds. Socialism and freedom indeed are! ineqm- patible. Socialism' depends [on totalitarianism for its succes; must do; but it does hot guar-i antee success.


I The Old Bi^dge, ^laidbuip,


jto mot(


ihel i is nine miles away ! In ■ jClitheroe.


tie called out to some re- -e place and his nearest'


j


I After chatting with the, !Doc tor for a while I called! at [South View to see Mr. George Strickland who recently cele­ brated his Golden wedding aniilversary Now 78 years of age, Mr.


before returning to She is the secretary burn Womeii’s Instittlti flourishing organlsatlq: over 100 members.! Miss Reynolds will old school and take bp post at Riversmead. |


leavi SOCIAL LIffi


Strickland was, before his re­ tirement, head joiner on the estate of Col. L. C. King-Wil­ kin son. He started work as apprentice joiner with Mr. George Bond in 1885 and com­ menced on the estate In 1915. Many interesting anecdotes of Sla dbum of old were told me by Mr. Strickland, whose chief woiry to-day I s . t h a t the standard of bellringing in the vill ige is declining. “There’ use 1 to be ringers who were fit


to go anywhere, but the young mep now-a-days will not -take' Interest,”- he said;. Mr. " ickland recalled the . day


an3 Str


whim the village was lighted wltu paraffin lamps and half of them were blown lout whmever it was windy. Inci­ der tally, the village,. which haj been without lights of any kirid since the war, is hoping to !iave electricity in the near future.


FIRST W A G G O N E T T E


W H E N Mr. Strickland ;was ' ^ ’ married 50 years ago, he


introduced the first wagonette' in t3,the village. This was to take the wedding guests for a ride round the district. He remembers the time; be­


fore the water supply was in­ troduced in 1925, when ; vil­ lagers had to carry water from pumps and wells. Oiie of th(: pumps still stands at Mr. Strickland’s back door though it is no longer in use. The three wells were situated at the Vicarage gate, Shay Wood an i on the green.


family: of 15 brought up at Proctor’s Farm, Mr Strickland, whose home contains many examples of his craftmanship, coricluded by saying that though he had seen a ifew changes, they were not for the better.-


The youngest member of a


life and | specialise^ In Physical Trailing. Dirrljig the winter months she rlins three classes in fojk dancing—one af Slaidbum,I one at Newton, and the other at! Dunsop Bridgq. • [


[-


helps with the dratna class, embroidery class, gltl guides and many other social events. A native, of Cumberland, she has been aj; Slaidburfn for three years ahd is now well- known to all the [ villagers through her'work. ;


Apart from this I sh 3 also On Monday night, inci­


dentally, the adult fplk dancp team went to Sedbergh where they gave a demonstra ilbn of all kinds of [ folk dancing' to the senior scholars and any­ one else interested, at Settle- heck Modem [School.|


‘ The village also | boasts a


Silver Prize [Band, !which Is popular throughout! the'dis­ trict. This was rev lv ed ^o u t three or four years agownder the leadership.of Mr! J.iOddie, of Grlndleton, and consists of


Mrs. A. Durham', headmistress of the school, has i taken a great interest in the social


THOUGH la ' corhpiiratlve newcomM to the yiUagei


In gland, glald- iC, a


$hortly e the a new


n of


I T h ^ competency, must be beyond challenge. But i if you hOTe' in command men[ of - [no ej^erience, and small; [if any knowledge of the industry they control, what is the prbspect|of making a success of that industry ?,


When you have comphte direction of labour, much will ,4^»eBd, on those who | direct it.


! ■ ; [ ! ' ' . Because the “boss”! happens


.'ideal system. ■ [|j [ I f may be for such [ things as,


■to be the State, the workers hive been accustoihed to ■thlnkihg, and believing, that all must be well, since the State is'lnfalllDle and can do no wrong.! iThe hip- penings in the last Tew ye^rs must have caused; many of .them' to . think again. "lihey hive regarded State ownership as an


national water supplies, / elec­ tricity for everybody, ihd so on, but it is a different matter alto­ gether when it comes funning our grbat varieties of 'industries.


Here special knowledge is fe- / -


I 1


CAREY LORD’S '


I REVIEW


quired, and thatj ,! special knowledge can only be acquired, in -the necessary'high ’degree, [by men who have^ spient ithe best years of their lives in'learning it.


about 20 members. I There Is also a Youth band, made| up of about 12 village boys ahd one girl.


hail or snow the mall


Relmolds, assistant teacher a t ' the school for the past' 14 years.. A native of SparH borough, Miss Reynolds !dld training in Canada


her and taught in Saskatchewan


My next call was on Miss D ; ,


terestlng peo community rural village, fact these hi their nejght bum.


These are


PEEPS INTO THE 25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue of July 25, 1924.


dept of the.. Clitheroe S.J.A-B. w£s elected an Honorary Sming Bi other of the Order. , 1


Mr. M. H. Dawson, supermteh- !


new bridge over the river ^ at Gwndleton.


Cl .theroe Parish Church gave a Chopin lecture-recital at; the 0-:ldfellows Hall.


Air. H/ B. Shaw, organist at


hi he t;i(: ab £8 m- thg C(


Pi Pi


mi ■tufi c hd


3|S obtained neither land nor uses from protracted negotia-


‘Although Bowland Council


.13 national exchequer but the :e:tainty is that Bowland rate- layers will have to pay a large rt of i-t. As they, have not a!


,ns on the housing question, Jortive schenies have cost over ;00. It is yet doubtful! how inch of this will be borne by


jgle brick, not an ounce of! lortar to show for the expendi- •e the' Bowland ratepayers n s i d e r themselves badly axed.”


heavy, legal chages consequent . upon the purchase of sites at ,G]-indleton and Gisbum and their subsequent re-sale . t ) the ovfners. ‘I n ' the matte'r of the Grindleton site the. purchase cost the Council nearly £lo for


The Coimcil was involved in


the vendor’s legal account,, and £32 for the itransfer back'df the- land to the original owner. In addition the Council had itk own law costs to-meet.' A similar aqcount has been paid respecting risburn site. A sub-com- 's expenses to London and. items bring the total bill re than £800.”


K |


approved a scheme to widen the highway approaching the bridge nfar the mill at ■\yest Bradford,


((kmtinued foot of next column)


ing lor a visit to the Empire Jmboree at Wembley. ‘ The Optheroe contingent ds gheater than, any other East Lancashire town. These Scouts [ have amanged an " Imperial MuSeum” of the “ fake ” variety, and the authorities are so pleased'with th e , novelty that they ' have allotted'Clitheroe double spMe. Bow l a n d Rural Council


tyione Clitheroe ‘ and t Boy Scouts -were prepar­


: 3 0 w 1 a n d Rural Council ,p proved an £8000 scheme for a


Alwln Mittoh-are two _ villagers always like! to! _. . their door. They are th,q post- girls, and every mornin: the mail arrives by lva: Clitheroe, Alwln peddles the outskirts of the delivering the letters, — . Betty concentrates on le vil­ lage. Weatfihr means nothing to these girls and v?hether .............. Idf


‘


lids the see at


, round Jlstrlct while


when from


qmely people and ours are I Slald-


PAS 50 YEARS Extracts


from our i Jul 21, 1899.


y


has been the Richard The Meade ito


“ rj/HE popular event ■people of


second daughter ,of Roger Creep, 'Whalley.”


for golf and we hope we vail on Mr, for uk a histd; district.”


“ Some day


plates enlarg! the wholesa!


Alderman vr.


Whalley marriage mpson, I ol Mte isabi


of.'Va'


nay manpi S. Weel


;When it •too 1 wet


iry of Cll


ng his work e mariufa )l


Roberts


ladies and| cliildrens we The new r-isidence in


. [


road for Alderman iPar! ndw completed, and imposing. ' '


[ j


sue of to the


ill Mr. % Bramley Green,


,is wee


,he : latje House,


e to pre- to yiaie eroe ancl


too hot r bowls


iple who fonn the th i s ! charming And |ln actual


they still [qeliver some of'the in-


Miss Betty Lamb | arid Miss


• to the State, with boards, of management on whidi jinen sit who have not even an element­ ary knowledge of,! or iexperience in, the particular I industry they are attelnpting to! control, then State ownership '^11 [ prove hot the road to a wobkefs’ paradise but to . the bankruptcy! of all industry.


to bepome managing' dtrecters, by the 'kimple process of tra as- ferrlng in-dustry from ,the owners


If all the ‘‘.tacklers!’’ are going


' Mr. Arthur Deaklli wm ribht when he told the TransMiit iind General 'Workers’ confelencej at Scarborough last week that “they could not run a nationalised industry as they ; woulh ruA a trade union branch. It could only be done oni the ’[basis appointing people !who !had capability and ability to do job” ("Daily Herald,” jjuly lii).


; And what I have here related is only one of the- many vexed problems. The Statei as iridustHal employer is heading to! .the dis­ ruption of the trade fiutions. The unions are torn between loyalty, to a Labour ' Governm'ent- (’the'- State) and loyalty | to tlieir -meinbers.


, . ’ ' [. j j [ Union leaders no longer posiess


' the confidence, at,least [the com­ plete confidence, of tlie Irank and file, hence an epidemic! i o f unoflBcial ” strikes. ',' Ye cannot


serve God and mammon.” ! i i » ^


-And you can no more stand! by all the demands, however /ex-'


■ ' ■ ! . ' i I


travagant and out'/of order so/me of them may be. Of the extreme section of trade unionists and! at th e ' same time ' supMrt. | the [‘bosses,” .that is,’ thq C3overn- ment as employer,; thsjn you[ dan make water run uphillj


j ! .j


- State being at one and the same time both Government in f smployer. That is, when a &-


I Add .to this the difficulty of [h'e


piite occurs between emp.oyer an A employed, the employer being, the State is also the! jhdge,


Tribunal Decision


employer and employee, the decision of the tribunal in favour of the employees a decision against


^


TT can, If it wishes, appolint tribunal


ito arbitrate het •bill the Gom


fits own views on the solution of a dtspjute.


‘


the workers can either take it or -leave . 'i t ; If they strike, the Government has the remedy In Its own hands.


I t is both judge and [jury; and


cannot make workers’ wor[k ,lf they decline to do so, does some-' one say ? No, but when It 'cbmes to .the last stage of the struggle, and the. Government says, ['you must work or starve,” victory as always goes to the big battalions. ,


But even the Government House In' Order |


the trade unions must put their ■ house in order or there will be no trade unions.


W®EN all is said and done, it boils down to th is : Either


industrial disputes are capalle <rf adjustment by negotiation tween emplbyer and .employed,' even if the employer is the State or Government. But the iresult- ing. agreement can only become effective if the trade union leaders can depend on ithd cO: operation, the discipline, ol( the rank and file.


Ninety-five per; cent, of all


strikers have not a leg to upon. Their defiance of unions is anarchy, and coi successful only result in


That is where the “ unofflicial” did


law. That again is why nation stands behind the Govi ment in ,the dock dispute.


stand their if


mob the em-


precisely whether the Commun­ ists are the real Instigators df the mischief, but, the public rightly believes that as the ,(3ommi nisla have no use for a Labour Gov­ ernment they, will do all they can to keep the pot boiling. iAnd the' public as a whole, however well or ill-informed, realises! that indiscipline leads to chaos,[jand chaos to national bailkruptify. If order is to be - maintained; ’ the thelr cue


The public does not know


followers must take from the leaders.


Bottom Rung


/l/HE leaders of the trade 1 are men of rare expedience


utiliions


in the industries they represent. Tliy are duly elected by thejrank and file, and the advice | they offer is tendered in a full know­ ledge of all the cirtupistancbs.


If they do not go all thi way


with the extremists of' the] Left in their ’ organisations, it is be­ cause they recognise! the .critical world situation created by 'World War No. ’2. We have reached the bottom rung of the ladder.


either start us climbing age in or make way for another Go’ ment to try. Contlnuii


The Labour Government must vem-


increase toese"‘‘unofflcTal’’ strikes and it will soon be beyond the power of any Government to get us out of the mess we are in. The situation requires firm liand- ling, and, of that there is little sign at the moment of wriilng.


* or


inability of the Govemmeit to leave the party rut, hen^ it


Labour’s weakness is,, the


“ lags too many laps bAiind' events.” . ’ No ■ Government of this


country can achieve .lasting success unless and until it realises that once elected it must serve the people as a whole. The people come first; parties second.


becomes ‘more powerful! than the Government, and any institution that is more powerful than the Government automatically! ii the Government. So the Govern­ ment cannot be expected to, sur­ render its position as judge, hence we are/ faced withj the prosp)ect of the employer having more power than 'm y prpate employer ever dreamed of|px)s- sessing, and havhig no opjtion but to impKxse upon the workers


ment. . In /that v&y the, tribunal


NINE m TO


a fine perforn ! l” ■ TViniThorntop, who took


innings of 4^ not out fended a barren spell Ijo^ three-wickei I victory oyeif Saturday j ! ,


' ^ ||- Overcast, Ibaden skies


chill breeze Iprovided a se far removed from -thougl holiday cricket, and the I


! ful of spectators / . ; matters even more deprel •when, aftei a , delayed ! Clltheroe’s first'three wll


, fell in four lovers for pnli run.


' '


’ '.was caught [by Mercey oil ’ sixth/ delivery of Thornl i/first over-^a wicket I raf which held out llttle|prj of a comfjortable 'e"' !for


• First to g(l was R. Keyed after


from his recient IllnessjTM ton struck [again in liisl over-ranothef wicket; i ml —by bowling W- Auplnl when E. MjUs was' Ibw f Howarth before openlni score, Clltheroe: found tl I selves In. a precarious ;pos|


Ing no t rac --


incoming .batsme ace


of after el


: Returning to senior cricket, G. O. Brooks w,


Insplratldn of a Clitherol 'vival which produced: a f total beypnd ; the mos];' ' mlstic expectations., :


Partnered by Iw. DaylesJ


brightened [the gloom grand boundary off How* Brooks played himself’in I fullY and ■ teorre.cUy, shq scant


(With the accurate Thomlf The partnership had


occasional loose ball,;Lul frainbig from taking libl


respect rior


.promising start ______


.caught by! Lee half. the! teain


when Thorton W. R. Soutl


iThornton\to leg.was brillir icaught / W ;MercCr ,J /managed somehow to ga /hands to the ball' deflecn the air and imake dn Cktrq /difficult! cqtch. ,goT r who had slfown a welcon turn to form afper sqveraj distinguished .Ipnlngs 1' an iinlucldy


Five runs had


end he 3


strui worth


t.lbacs


pavilion Ifor only Clitheroe’s ’prdspecti appeared tahaye re'*'


TDRNIN(3 PO'U4T'!


turning pol^it in'the Innings was thb pixtm ^roo.


. What proved! to between


nershlp doubled seemed'llkely to


Hodgkin, , Btooks •whL, . tempo conslderajbly,


well on the give total! making hlsjflrs


way tej dnl Wh^r


the put


otherwise c. was bowled by The rnton 31 includeeiifour b)unda


harieele


’/ bej c i ltl


ominatei sp^edel u; [and


theJ Ecorl Clit]


tdiilt' is ini


B| 1


the score tq 26,’ when Dl sweeping [a deliver I


----- -®q-


CRICKETl SCOREI


KlBBLEfepAL^ j tEAi ./ D.


Chorley Read . . . . Blackpool Lancaster St. -Annes ■Whalley Ribblesdale Darwen


Leylaiid Barnojdsw; Moreeiambe .Clitheroe Gt. Harwoi


luki


Settle' ... Blackburn Leyland M,


♦ Includi


one tie, 2 SATURDAY’S


les P.0


lints-


Clitheroe 90;| /Greet[Sai for 6, ’


i Blackburn N.ortl;|em fir.


conteni- shop for ture of j


Oioks


•jdnson is very


Pimlico-


premises behind the! Miinchester and County [Bank for| jise as a saleroom.


Mr. Amos Duerden acquired


Methodist Sjchool ito the new minister] |the Joseph Wag^ott. ; '


A -tea was -held at' Moimt Zion


welcome Rev.


unlighted country [roads it is[ desirable to have a! gold lamp), but it. is lacknowledged acetylene laihps are to in fact they [are a dang public, who are '


-blinded by [the glare, are liable toj shy oh n eeting a cyclist with 'an acetylere lamp.'


,of Franklin-street; iRpljert Tate (84) of Moor-lane.


Obituary:— I (Continued from preceql


*It was proposed itp; stream with ferro-concre the road ind ' elimiE; dangerous corner at ,th making the entrance! 40 The estimated cost was


O '


ing coL) ver the


teipporarily Horses!


er to the /-Agnes[Pro:ter (28[) “ When cyiling at I night along [ : X bright.! thalt 1


Bamoldswjck 1! 4 for ■Whalley; 424 toy ;3.


St. Annes, |32 for 7; :Leyl| [or; 4;


Morecambe 120 118.


Leyland )tors pool 150' for


!0 tor 2J dec.


(Dhorley-lliOi I iLatidaster 1 Read 158;] Bettiq *12.


best PEkFj)lWIAN(| I Battbig'


Proffitt, ijariiold iwlck.


T. Small, parks,- Blacl^ool/ R. Iddon.


LeylaAd M. Ribblesdale W-


G, (aarratt, Whaltey W. Brown,'Bambldsfflck


J. Haigb, M/oreca^inbq . . . | Warbiirton, Leyla


Thornton, lirW ,'S’ ood I


’ - J. Halgh, Morecambe .. W. Morton, St. Anne's ..


Edwartoii, Choffiyj Dyson Rbadi .. .i-.i...


a fie i* DAIRY FlifSPRAY COOPER’S


ifeet wide., £1,500. ’


te, widen ate the / bridge,-,


Gladys Rhadi (20), only flau^ter of Mf, and Mrs. W P, Read, of Ribblesdale-avenue.


Sabden; -Mr, T. Jackson (54), ol ■ ■ Lro£jA| CUtheroet' -Miss


. Obituary : [ Mrs. liat :llffe, of 1 (No. 1 or lio. 2—containing DDT). ' ,


Effective; control of flies in ' flairy buildings, on cattle, and n manure heaps is assured by the use of the two special Cooper Davy , Flysprays. No; :1 ^ves quick knock-down and certain kill of in cowsheds and, dairies before milking,' and protects h o u ^ cows against fly worry.. ;No. 2 [is recommendfed for long continued f y , kill on wails and manure heaps, and also for use on cattle and hors « in the field. Both/sprays are harmless to livesrook, .and impart no taint .to, th e; milk. , Grd^p through your .usual Coo]^ Ageirt..


COCH'v McDOUIUlt 4 BOBEirrSOli ITD., BtflWWMSnilt Hun. '' ' i i'. ■ !


‘ ' f' ■' ' ' ' '-.rr. Hrith Metcalf, I^ibblesdaie; W*


OswaMtwistle ii Darwen


Cherry (I^ree, ,1’


Ba'xeriden !• / '1! Ribblesdale 'WII Low’r Dabweh [1/ Read’ 1 . V'/l]


•■Leylahd'j i.'.r]-.’i!-l[ Bamoldswlck jT


■Qbbrleyi'!];.'.liv:if Gt. HaiWbod r Blackbuni’N..- ■ViHialleyi ’..!..


-CMriiecce’:’. i l ? ; !


I' Pii-IW. 1|


EESl 1541


"hlesdalie Wanderers Iq 2 ti£p; !’X-;


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