Advertiser & July 29,


Times, 1949 ^ CLITHEROE P A R I ^ CEiURCH


SUNDAY (July : 1st)


NEXT


Holy Conmunion Scholars' Service Sung El charist Evensong


MOOR LANE


Methodist CLITHEROE


SUNDA'i (July


10-30 Church ' NEXT


31sp ; aim.; ■


Rev. Fr< d Smith 6-0 p.m. ;


Eric Lees, M.Sc. WESLEY j


Methodist Cliui'ch CLITHEROE


SUNDAY NEXT (Julj 31st) 10-3C


Rev. J. E. 6-0


a.m.: P. Edwards


This wlU be Wr.' Edwa^f ;last i Mr. V Nuttall


CONGREi jATIONAL CHURCH


CLITHEROE ' O .


SUNDAY NEXT (Juy 31st)


■ Worship at 10-3 0a.m. and '6-0 p.m. Conducted by-


Mr. Fred Brhithwaite


ROYAL OF


.R.A.M


SCHOC)LS MUSIC I R.C.M.I


the followlni candidates were successful;—


At the rec irit examliiatlons


V ■ Gpade II DOREEN


margar; (Pass wi


The above


[M. SHARPLES Pass) ;


(4rade I ‘ . ST ATKlXSON h Distinction)


cere, prepared by


Normdn United K


A.L.C.M. j .ngdom Medallist 73, Peel Street, Clitheroe


IM ’S PYJAMAS, PAN|TS


tunic shirts I KHAKI SHIRTsj SAT’EN SHIRTS OXFORD SHIRTS


VES':S, TRUNKS I


CORIIER H()USE (Bottem of King Lane)


CLITHEROE


1 w PI


MOl


lINDi CO


HALLEY 1 CTURES


., TUES.. WED. 1 -(■ 1


L DARNELL and RNEL WILDE in


Foi ever Amber TH


IRS., FrI.. sat. l-V.I.


DENI Al


IIS MORGAN and ILENE IdAHL in


My!Mlrishl^os^


CHATBURN CHURCH INSTITUTE


PRE [.IMINARY NOTICE lOOK dVT FOR


Grand , ' op i '


Fridsly, Sep|emjber| 30th


EDDIE McGARRYj AND HIS FULLIROAPC/!


later. fashion NpTE infiupnee of ! foreign holi­


days js^now-'. being: felt In London these warm days. French Riviera fashions no longprllook out f placd Jn the- Strand at lunch tlme.^ Popular are ankle-length skirW full or and of any I colqur;'


' heeled ijBear,


narrpv wbrh ’ should


sandals.' For idd one flower.


BAND [ i ! 1


senice at Wfsley before he,- leaves tlie Circuit.^ p.m.


Field Day At Whaliey Breecfing Centre


at Whalley, on Thursday, and attracted farmers from all parts of the Ribble and Hoddei Valleys,


a n open FielJ Day promoted by the Milk Markettog ^ a rd , was held at the Board’s Artificial | Insemination Centre


.Thomas Peacock, O.B.E., vice-chairman: of the M.M.B. This was followed by a parade of bulls standing at the Centre arid a corimieritary was glvm ,by Mr. W. E.I Bowden, Dato Husbandry Department, Pro­


with remarks :by the Chair­ man, Mr. William Wo6f, fol­ lowed by an address by m


<"The proceedings opened


duction Division. sion an ’address on Tne Development of A.I.” was given


by Mr. Joseph Edwar^, Chief of the Production Division. This was followed by_Mr. A. H. Watson, M.R.C.V.S., Veterinap Manager of the Centre.'


[ Throughout the country


there are 20 rii^ln centres with bulls and a | further 50 sub­ 1 centres which work from the


main ones. iThe cost of the WhaUey Centre, which has accommodation was approximately £20,000


farmers registered as mffi producers, |and of these, 100,000 have >15 cows ,or less. It would be quite uneconoinic for therii to keep a flrst-class pedigree bull, and many have had to use a third-rate buU. Those who have tried to make use of’.a better animal—such


FOR small FARMERS In England there are 160,000


as„ joining with neighbour^ have'.yery [often introduced


disease into the herd. A.I


The’ A.I. Centres give the 0 p e nera. ^


use of a bull of fine pedigree; and all the bulls at the centres halve passed disease tests and


fin d in g jBULLS


Board! to put up the money and establish a cattle-breeding


“ Now It Is one thing for the


centre, but having done this comes the important


there job of


NEWS FROM THE DISTRICTS W A D D IN G T O N


[winners were; Ladies: Mrs. E. Bateson, Mrs. Wooff. Con­ solation: M is s Sllverwood. Gents; Mrs. W. Smith, Miss E. [Smith, Mrs.; W. [Robinson,


[ WHIST winners! — M.C.’s at ladies’ whist drives held recently were Mrs. A. Speak [and Mrs. T. Oddle. Prize;-


S A D D E N


Driver '23, Pendle-st. West, Sabden, is among new Justices of ‘the Peace appointed last week*fo^ the County of Lan­


NEW J.P. — Mr. Clifford


caster. He is


____ _ finding the bulls,, and it is herb that the Advisory Com- mltteb at each centre plays such an important role. You are fortunate^n having as your [chairman Mr. W. Woof, with Mr. Norville Bargh as vice-chairman, supported by a strong committee comprising the Hon. Mrs. R. Asshetoh, Mr. J. H.jHolgate, Mr. F. Jackson, Board Member for this region, Mr. L Pickles,'MrrE. J. Smith' and Mr. R. Williamson.- Find­ ing good bulls is often quite a difilwlt task, and a number of visitf ' inspections and tests are liecessary befdre a bull can’ be ednsidered fit to stand at a.


centre. 1‘At present five Ayrshire,


four Friesian and two Short­ horn bulls are housed at this centre, and these you


will see presently an| opportunity' for iuspeet- ing their pedigrees.


been considerable delay In the opeiiing of this centre, which we !had hoped; to have in operation by October, 1948; but buUdlng difficulties pre­ vented us from commencing


“There has, jl am afraid, course, — .


are fertile. |. The cost! to the farmer is


25 shillings per cow, so if a farmer has; ten cows he can breed for pnly £ 12 ios. froni a flrst-class) bull, whereas; he could not even feed a bull of his own for a third of that


amount. !


fewer cowsi Latest [addition to


' i-


not'to produce more cows, but to produce more milk from


The object of the Centres is


Field Day on this account, but we are most anlxious that be­ fore the busy period comes in the autumn, you shall have the opportunity of viewing


. . , , , the bulls. I


in the charge! of Mr. A. H. Watson, M.R.C.'V.S., and he ha^ under him a iteam of well-j-i trained and licensed Insemln- ators who are tremendously keen to do their best for all


“ The work of this centre’s of you.’’


WhaUey Centre Is a Hereford hull for beef breeding. This service Is run on behalf or tne Ministry of Agriculture.


Peacock said:


In his address, Mr. Thomas , , :


to be here to-day and see aU of you who have come along to have a look at this cattle- breeding centre and the buns which ar^ housed here, as you may know, the growth • i A.I. In this country has been very rapid Indeed, and it is, i think, proof of the practical value of this service when I tell you that membership has been growing at the rate of 1,500-to 2,000 per month. Service has been available from this! centre since the 1st


“ It Is a very great pleasure


March of [this year, and by the 15th of this month member­ ship has grown to 289, whilst 913 inseminations had been carried out by the end of June. “We, bn the Board, are


' ', ■


N.E.U. Deputation I Sees Minister


th^ Rt. Hon. Tom Williams, re­ ceived a deputation on Tues­ day from the National Far­ mers’ Union of England and


■The Minister of Agriculture, Wales. ■.


very proud of the growth of the A.I. service and are very pleased to see that so many of you up arid down the country are taklrig full advantage of this opportunity of improving


your herds.


the area of operations from this Centre shall be on the basis of parishes contained within, and touched by, a ten- mile circle from Whalley, and It Is estimated that the area contains between 20,000 and


“ It has been arranged that \


25,000 cows. “ Burlby-ln-Wharfedale will


open as a sub-centre to ■Whalley on the 2nd August, and it is then hoped to cover most of the area between Whalley and Burley.


CUTHEROE AUCTION MART Tuesday—A good show of 120


dairy cattle on offer to a large attendance with good clearance at following prices ; Best cows,


£56 to £72; useful sorts, £44 to £54; plainer kiiids, £33 to £42; best local and Scotch heifers, £58 to £ 88; useful kinds, £45 to £55; others, £30 to £43 each. ■The judges, Messrs. E. Metcalfe


(Bolton-by-Bowland), and E. Askew ' ;(Thistleton), awarded prizes for dairy cattle to : 1, M. Taylor, I'Whitewell; 2, T. Proctor, Chipping.


I 'heifers, £40 to £76 10s.; August, September and October calving cows, [£40 to £62 each.' T^e


. Wednesday.-!A good show of 54 attested cows and heifers on offer to a large attendance, with a useful selling -trade,and a good clearance. Newjyncalved cows made £41 to £80; newly-calved


i


Judgek Messrs. W .; S. Aspin, ■Waddihgton.'and F. Giles. Saw- ley, a'sifarded prizes as follows; Newly.;calved cow : 1. A. H. Porter Hargreaves, Bolton-by- Bowland; 2, P. Mallinson, WBltoh-le^Dale. In-calf cow or heifer;-. , 1, N; Taylor, Whittle-le- ■Woods; 2, G. Bretherton,


Tockrioles. . PROFIT OR; LOSS


A bright idea occurred re­ cently when' the State-run


British, . European Airways wrote letters In Latin to all Roman Catholic 'clergy in Britain. Next years Is Holy Yeaf, and- • prleste were told


they could fly to Rome and back for “L n r libras angllcas’’


slgnfed “Agentl d e ' Negotilis”


(Sales Manager). U[nfortunately;they received


ltnn"alnTOsl'off!-the-1 a Thol:k’w m ' ]ma priests f blouse?! aW m - 1 LepUed In . Latlh. and It ]:_(«t


evenlrig 1 B.E;A. a lot of money to have them ^translated.':


(£53). “.Brtttannica European Aerohautlca’” plans speeffil services to the Eternal City, the: letter ipplrits ;put.] It^'was


Informed the deputation .that It was Impossible for him to take any action in regard to the price of sugar beet pulp fr,bm the 1949 crop'. His reason fori this decision was that it hid been fully considered as part of the 1949 price review, which could not »now be re- obened. He' appreciated that costs and prices which showed a [fair return for the country as a whole I might sometimes react unfavourably In certain specialised areas but this was Ihevitable iri an Industry such as agriculture. He undertook, however, to [consult with other Departments and organisa­ tions concerned to see whether it would be possible for the pulp price to be agrped sufficiently far in advance-for it to be specified at the time \5hen contracts for the 1950 arid future crops are invited.


■The Minister of Agricuture NO natiU alisation


Union, at their conference at Nottingham,! defeated by 15.118 to 7,026 a motion sup­ porting the hationallsation of


The Tobacco Workers’ the industry READERS’ OPINIONS TWO KINpS OF PROFIT


Sir,—British) industry is still jeing: hampers by high taxa-


ion of undistributed profits. In fairness [to the Chancellor )f the Exchequer it must be


recognised that he and his col­ leagues in the Government are constantly ass|iiled by - political


demands for further taxation of profits." The strength of the


demand ■ depends on the confusion of tWo vei7 different 'things, both of which are popu-.‘ [larly known as'profits. These two


i things a r e : ' ,


I 1 The declared total profit of [the,company,; on which income- itax is paid at 9s. in the £ and


they demand a taxation, policy which robs industry of its life-i |


blood. I J. D. iTHOMPSON,


Regional Director,* The Economic League OLancs. and Cheshire Area).


; i ! • “ HIGHBROW-ROAD”


read in' the evening Press that the Town Council had sent back for further consideration the changing of the name of Wilkin-streeti I also hope the Highways Coirimittee re* ject lit altogether. '


Sir, I was ivefy pleased to


profits tax ai 2s. in the £, and from which tindistributed profits


; are set aside for development of ! the business, land distributed ' profits are passed on to the ^ a re - holders.


; ■ 1 • 1 2. , Distribute^ profits which


give to the shareholders a slice of the national 'cake.,


To take "one jinstince—of the


total profit for 1948 declared by the Aberthaw! and Bristol Channel Portland Cement Com­ pany, 43.44 per cent, went straight to the ([lhancellor of the ^chequer in .taxation, 35.53 per


cent, was put | back into the business, and 21.03 per cent, went to stock and shareholdera In this' case the [“ profit” to the stock ■


’ he says that!all the people In the street are In favour of the change of name. I have lived In the:street'for nearly half a century and I am very much against the change and' hope the street retains the old name.: IVhy Hlghfleld' Road anyway? Perhaps it sounds a bit “ highbrow”, to' some people, but Hlghfleld Road or “Highbrow Road,” I,feel sure that the street will always be “ Wilkin Street ’’ to the people who don’t live in the street; So why change It? • .


I would also like to correct Alderman W.' Wilkinson when


' ■[ WILKINITE and shari^olders was only


about one-fif,th of the “ profit ’’ of the company. [


Those who argue that the


State should obtain more, money from. “ profitsjseem to mix up


. the statistic for ..the first to d of profit With their emotions con­ cerning the secohd. In the belief that they will;’be,picking the private pockets; of shareholders,


V fTER ,20 years’, service with ' the Lancashire; Constab­


ulary, P.C. Stanley'Kettle, of Church Division, has retired due to Ill-health. Superinten­


dent J. Iddon on Wednesday made a presentation ,to P.C. Kettle on behalf ,(f the force. From members; of his ■ own section at Great Harwood he received a fountain pen.


' tonic * BtOOOPWHfll* y^'^COOD HEALTH


f iPrizewlnners: on i Saturday were: Ladies: Mrs. J. Rodwell, Mrs. E. Bateson. Consolation; Miss E. Boothmari. Gents: Mrs. A. Speak, Mrsi T. Oddle. Consolation; Mrs. R. Andrew.


crowd saw Waddington defeat a Farmers Xl. by two wickets in-a friendly: cricket match on Wednesday evening. The far­ mers, ' captalriedj by D. Walmsley batted j first and


farmers! lose.—a large |


Burnley and I a fo


local Pirish Council and •k to the Council. Buriiley, he is the I


Rural District Council rmer Chairman of the


a member of the


now Cl native — -


roririf the late Mr; J. W. Driver who for on :' tlib Bench.; llve,d li. years.


. „ .


many years was a'J.P. Burnley'! • Borough


^___, _ a mariager Of the •SabdenlCounty School arid is a meriiber'of the No. 7.Divislonal Educatlbn Executive,/ Com-


Mr, Driver who has Sabden about nine


..mittee, I


scored 78,- Waddington cap­ tained by J. Aubiri, declaring after they had hit up 82 for eight wickets.


L O W MOOR


friends at Union Street Methodist Church assembled on Tuesday evening to make farewell presentations to the


PRESENTATI nOhl — -The


Rev. J. E. P. and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. Reg. Robinson presided. Mr. A. Walker handed to Mr. Edwards a, leather case and Miss Isabel Walms ey presented Mrs. Edwards 'with a chromium cake, basket. Appreciation of the work of Mr and Mrs. Edwards 'was expressed by | ^


,J- Walmsley.


untUlMarch of this j |^J*A"orSawley ' Scfool who WorsWick, Mr. R. Whltake:kef, lA ’ ^nd I musUpologlse for ^ora o ^


SCHOOL SUCCESS — Con­ gratulations to Cohn David


small farmer a chance to make jjig incomplete state of the site putugroe Royal Grammar ■ • ”


-------at the moment. We. could, of > have postponed this


School. The MR. J. BLEAZARDU Church, Grindletoii. of Mr.


The intermeni took place yesterday [ at


^inbrose


John Bleazard, of , Cottage, Sawley, wbo died in Sklpton, Hospita.1 on. Monday.


in poor health for some time, was 81, and resided with his sister and itwo[


Mr. Bleazard, who had been


whom sympathy will be ex­ tended in their ^ereavement.


^ MRS. E. ISHERWOOD


Chester - avenue, 'Clitheroe, died at her home on Friday,


aged 55. I


lived in Clitheroe for most of her life,- was employed at Jubilee Mill' as a weaver until her Illness 18 nionths ago.


Mrs. Isherwopd, who had


She attended St. Mary’s Church and was,A.member o]


whom deep syinpathy will be extended! in their loss.


the Mothers’ Uahl^on. . • She leaves two daughters to


The interment, which took ,


■place at St. Mary’s cemetery on Monday, was conducted by the Rev. H. A. Bland.


MRS. M. WALKER


76 of 40, HayhUrst-street, Clitheroe,, died at her home; on Sunday.


Mrs. Martha W.alker, aged A native of Pendleton Mrs. i ' .


Mills until her retirement in; ipj.jygjjjjQjj qj Accidents knd 1913. She attended the Parish; | Lancashire Constabularly, Church Sympathy will be extended


■Walker came to Clitheroe as a young girl and was employed as a weaker at| Salford Bridge


to her two daughters and son and Mrs. Walker’s brother in


their loss. [


'took place at St^Mary’s Ceme­ tery on Wednesday.


The Rev. h J A. Bland con­ ducted the Iriterment which


Mrs. Edith Isherwood of 16. J S. S. J. WHITWORTH


Mr. J Coates, Mr. J. Parkin son.ahdMr.W.Eccles,


I death occurred :


CllthWoe HoSpitkl on S^u t- day of Mrs. Satah Jane Whit­ worth. of 90. Plmllco-road, rlithferoe. She had been in fallir k health for the past f ^


^Mri^Wtworth who was k


was a native of Newton and to reside in Clitheroe as


a y l o u n g _glrk^ vouhger days she was


d In


whlwi hobhy.


was her r


p l o ^ as a weaver at Brooks Mill, Tanri in later years took a keen . In te re s tIn


gardenl|ng favourjlte


to s tI S r “Syihpathy will be extenped ' o Mrs Whitworth’s two s6ns


andj^sister In their berea|e- The interment took place at A.


St. Mary’s cemetery^on ’Tues­ day! the vicar the Rev. H. Blahd officiating.


and Shorts - j


FIELD DAY—The scholarsj of St. Nicholas’ Sunday School


grounds on Saturday. During: thei attemoon . they were; enterta,iried to an excellent tea' in the' schoolroom,^ pro-] vided by the ladles of the - Parochial Church Council. HOI iID AYS. — The annual summei' holidays commence this


.


-week-er .d. Mills and workTOops will clt se down to-day (Friday] at noon until Monday week.


Aaturtlay' an election was held : at Dunsop Bridge for, ikeiribershlp of the , Parish Criuncil for Bowland Fore^ (Higher Division). The flv^


D U tS S O P B R ID G E j I COt NCIL ELECTION - On


N|) Name, On Dog Collar :


held'their annual'Field Day; owner’smame and addre^ m in the Vlcarage|| the collbr James Balrstow


(^4),' ot Dove. Lea, Sydiiby- avemier Whalley, i was; | at Clitheroe County Magistracy Court on ^Monday'fined 5s A second, summons fo r ; allow ,ng the dog to be at large on] he Highway between* one ih)ur afteh sunset and one houii se- fbre sunrise was dismissed on payment of costs. : “ The| log ihust have flipped out ; said


Mr. Bairstow.


candidates elected were Mrs. i U lxHOUGH e c o n o miles _


hn- ibeen made in “ non-essepNal Items, the estimated cos; of


________


N.W. HOSPITALS TO COST MORS £532,000 iHave


[running North-West hospitals this year has risen; hy £1,265,000. This was reported


!at a meeting of Chester Regional Hospital


ate had been cut, at the request of ; the Ministe of Health, by just over £1,00' ,000. ■When, however, the Minister informed the Board' that he did not want economies; ;o be made which would result in the closing of beds or the reduction of other essential services, : these items i were


Board on Tuesday; The Board’s original estim­


'services Is, however,’ experted


restored. Restoration of essential


to cost a good deal more than was budgeted for their main­ tenance in the original ^tlm-


ates. The new terms of remuhera-


tion for medlcal and ;dental staffs, combined with j retro­ spective payments to co isult- ants, have added [ over £1,000,000 -to the BpardjS ex­


penditure.


.scapes Road Skfety Hints


C~escape hildren


____


down by cars[ on the Castle Field yesterday—but it Was! all for a very good purpose^to teach them road safety pre­


from being Rad run


cautions. It was part of a road safety


exhibition organised by the


Clitheroe Borough and Rural Dls;rlct Joint Road Safety Corimittee In conjuncUon iwlti the Royal Society for [the


, to the fore in Clitheroe the urgency of safety first on the


! campaign to preserve ;the lives of people on the roads, it ta s a virile unit.; TJie efffii- bit on was Intended to hrlni


Cpenlng the exhibition [the Mayor, Councillor I. T. Bush- toiJ. said that althojigh Clitheroe was only a small unit taking part in a great


saler and teach ypung people, methods which may preserve’ them from injury and death we shall have fulfilled a pur- poie of inestimable- value


If’we can make the roads sa:d the Mayor. :ie thanked schoolteachers ]


and the police for their wrk, and paid tribute to the com­ mittee' and officials who had arranged the exhibition! i t Was good to know, he Said, that they were determinep to the


in .press children with knowledge of risks they ai{d how to avoid them..


SAFETY QUIZ


■hundreds of children qu u]) to receive road safetj'


Throughout . th e “


jued in-


ran. day


sfiuctlon before moving on to bb ‘.‘quizzed” on ihelr knowledge of the highway Sde. The successful competi­ tors were awarded a ticket ehtltllng the holder to aj ride Ih a miniature motor cah [The cars were driven round eJ specially constructed ;rack


complete with various halt signs and pedestrian crossings.


proceeding from into a main demonstrations [rolled from a talking be Clitheroe children,


Sot to cross a road were given, itith 'spbclal em' ihasis on a cyclists correct I ehaviour on a side


«[t Intervals during the day lemopstrations on how and


these ■ con-


road


acon. were


, ell-versed in kerb drill an 'Advertiser and Times” repor- T 'Was told by one of the ex-


,miners. The children he aid had answered questions


arrangement wherebw cerea. feedlngs'tuffs coupons [may issued on proof ; of, need to oat -growers who have soldjoats for seed will continue to apply to the, 1949 crop. Coupons so Issiied will be; available for home grown cereals only. j!


Seed Oats Coupons As already announejed, the


For the 195(i crop the lssu|


of coupons In this way will be restricted to certain [growers of high-quality seed oats; other growers' will: I not be eligible. Sales .of oati pf thte following classes yrill qualifjr.


• Scheme. 2. In Scotland, s ;ed oht


oats from crops certified under an approved Field Irspection


1. In England and Wales,


crops approved, for :.he pur­ pose by the Depart nent of Agriculture for Scoth nd. The coupons Issuec will h6j unendorsed Cereal C jupons


young farmers


take place at 7-3d[ on WednesdaVl 3rd' .August, 1949, ; in, 'the Grammar >Schooi;


. >


•will be han-ded out to ;hose wh6 won at the Coiinty Rmly and kt Longridge and the programme for the rest of the year will bq


' Prize cards and prlK money discussed, also the question >r


: whether a bus shall be run h the Royal Lancashire Show i


: Blackpool'.bn 18th August, 1949, ; the cost of which would be 6s.^d. , per head.


' i • Any person wishing id loin the


Young Farmers’ Clib sho)flf’ attend this first;; m e ^ g 'ahi should ask for Mlks J.Neeks, t ip Secretary.' -who will, be presen;.


A MEETING -of thelClltherpi ■ Young Farmers’" Club wiU


'TTHE new El^on;’; liists wiU 'b^ available for impectic 'at the Town (pjeric’s Office and all Post Offices fro le followitig 14 days.


30di July next and |or ■' ■ i-i! ,


. - V ' ■ ■'!


NAkE DOES-^ send a claim,to the


■IF YOU ARE 'E ^ ^ rowi :d t o v o t e , a n d youtr


>EAR On THE LIST, you shou ci Clerk BEFORE AUGUS'T TStll.


i t YOU DO N (pT ;pO THIS, YOUR N A l ^ 'Wilj.L


N O ^ a p p e a r ! Oijj'lTUDf MGISTER AND YOUR VO^E WILL BE'LOST. '


' The CLi'THMpE DIVISION ■ CONSERVATiyE Association wkL HELP YOU TO CLAIM YOUR


VOTE,.and will bb jpleasbdto give you any ..further inforii a- tion if you will p[ione jiF|ADlHAM 34 or write tb Mr, K. Hedtoh, Agent, at|14, Mill Street, Padiham, neariBurnl^y, w ciontact your Ilocfil Br^ch Secretary., ,


, narrow n


on the Highway Code very; brightly-rln fact Ih 'th ) first four hours not one, fa led to, answer correctly.


exhibition were not exjluslve[ to children, but were [^qually, applicable to adults. \ \ pic­ torial, display lllUstratng 18 common every day fault s from, boys playing football [jin the stre e t'to the motorist who carelessly parks on a[ pedes­ trian crossing, was par­ ticularly, interestlngj! |


The lessons provided by the'


an Illuminated “question-j nalre” setting out fauUs conj cerned with the car ar d with the driver, while a neighbour-- Ing panel'gave women a polite object lesson on the dangers of gossiping on the sidewalk and allowing children ; to stray Into the roadway.


Motorists found wise lorn In . j [


teln ahd li-cwt. cereal for' eabi iCow 6r heifer due to caly6 m October or November will [agam be available .this year, oh aPpUcs -


Special Issue j A special issu^ of , j-c'sft'. ph-


Ition, -to assist winter milk, pro- iduction. [These special ratlo^


for Natiinali Cattle Food Np.|


suitalle for the purpose] to :be. obtali.ed 'against coupons jsur-.


' rendered in the proportion ol'drie protem to six cereal. The 'issue will I e made in August couppm (valic, also for , Septembpil). Applications should, state j the numb er of cows and heifers due to calve in each of the moiitiis October land November'| aM


C H A T B T JD N


tables were in play at a whist drive in the Institute on 'TueS- ddy! when Miss Halstead wss M.C. P r i z e w in n e r s were: Ladles, Mrs. Lewis JMrs. Shari),


Wh i s t drive sevefi '


Mrl Hatfield. Gents, Mlts Castlehouse,' Miss Harrlsoii,; ,Mrj Watt., Knockout, Mils. Lewis -and Mrs. Hudson. .


BY OUIS


.ll/fOTORFSTS who use the ■"■f Trough of Bowland ro^d,


roads in that area, are familiar rith the gates which bar, their


and several similar moorlqnd


passage at several -points. For. mahy years


week-ends-by men who are said! to have [done well out of ; the [tips they get lor opening them. Certainly most drivers


js haVe [been staffed *


■^LEADING.guilty toiallqjv- j through,fod;getoutof the ing a dog to be at laige 1 again to sbut the gate.


ww*rJ -X" - ' on-the highway without I Its - ■


prefer to drop a,copper or two rather thSn to get out of [the Tne car


carJ opeh the gate, drl 1


ahbllshed at a number( pblhts by the substitution


I This g£,te-openlng has been


Kids across the road, cloven - hoofed animal crobs suJh'ja grid, and motorist! drive over with! a


will the


, th^ gatfs ih their, area and Clitheroe Rural Council to get rid' of Pendle Gate, above P&dletc n Hall, on the road thfougli the Nick of Pendle Blit it Isn’t as easy as all |that The District Surveyor has told the CUtieroe Rural Authority that peimlssion to do the work 'mhst ffist [be given byjthe CiTunty Highways Committee, [4d by she Ministry, of Trins-


clatter without let ortW°" drhnce.l The Clitheroe brdrich of I the N.F.U. thinks grids should replace road gates everywhere,! and has a^^d Howland Cohncll to deal with


ipbrt. Not only that; but! the ICbunty will want a satlsfac- fdry co: itrlbution towards, the t(ist”'lrom the owners [and


ltdnants of the adjoining land. ^Nbthlni is:said about moTpr- tste “getting their hands dbwn.” If there is any diffi­


: some of these .; at'


T ORD HACKING, speaking the ■world.” , 7 - j


•V I at' a Travel Association, rfeception, said: “England, as everyone i can see , for them-. selvqs,.has the best climate In


;


Jnlans returning from- their holidays ’ will be Inclined -to-


| l i daresay many Cllther- disagree; ,' , . : I


NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY


1118 ; j


[ki9 3121 3123 3125 3131


Prom London Par ! ' j '


Jerry of the Islands I .


Ashenden


lb Arms and the Sky r I


i M. 'Hines


■Tlieie’B A iPoirpoiM Close Behind U s .. N. ihngley


The Moon and .Sixpence W. S. Mapgham


i w. S. Maugham


J. London , .


M. McKenna


313b' The Hole in the Wall i


: A. Morrison 314,0' Plying High ' M. Morrison


OS With His Head i | . J. L. Morrissey


31


saddle Bow Slim )N. C._Ny« Home Port


:


3lis Maid of Athens , ,:


31^0 3182


Summer Storm I


.


3149 Boots and Stirrups i j I


Two Crimson RopM I


O. H. Prouty M. Richmomi G. Richardson 0. H. Snow


! !.


3154 My True Love ' . - L J' I i


culty aljout owners’ and farm­ ors' cohtrlhutlons, the gates light be 1 staffed for a]few


eek-eads[to raise the # n d . efore taking action; (Jlithcroe lli.p.C. Is ; awaiting ^another


report. :!


i N Englishman travelling in jA. America had occasion to


enter!ii small store in ope i f the Eistefn States. During the conversation, the store- keepei asked where he came, irom, arid on being bold jSnglahd, said he had heard v i it but did not know whfere lt| was. The visitor asked for & :nap, [.nd ithe storekeeper pro] luced a ■yery small scale;one )f the world on which England


was just i mark. ‘‘Oh! | . said the storekeeper, when It, was pointed' out to him,” are, yon the lighthouse-keeper there.


■ P. Swinnertoh D. L.|Tellhet


3156 Jemihams . . . . . . R. 3157 There’s Rosemary For. Ypu j


D. B. Up^p


3158 Three! Fevers _ [ L. Walmsley


3159 ’The Prelude To Adventure^ H. [Walpole


T CLASS A


3863 Sun ln Their Eyes .; I [


38T3,! The Treasure of Akor ' ■? I


3876' The Scapegoat


3877 ! The Little Sister ' ! I


3862 iMore Work fori the Un­ dertaker M. AlUngham


-M.,Barrett M. Brash J. Brooke


3878 ; Shadovf of Doom : | ! :


3881' Only Mugs Work : i


R. Chandler - J. Creasey


3879 : The Big Fisheririan L..C. Douglas


3880 ' Here Lies Tomorrow A.Gltbs


:a888l'Xrhe MornhigtAfter ' H. Grpse


:3887 ' One Room for His !' [.^Highness — M. Grhg


3883! Reluctant Millldhalre j [':


3903' Elephant ahdCiistle i , R;:C;'vHUtchln! on


3905 -The Momeht Pf'Truth ' S. ijameson


Ican btobtained either as straight i, oggYi Hunting The Fairies a compound, 1; | i .f


a i special compound. 3910


3912 3914|


Fugitive’s Road! '


3906' Some Trust .In Chariots I J. Jones


c. MackeC. Mackerizie |


Repent In Hast'p J. P. Marquand


3916 Rummlng Park ! ■


3917 The Fosterling . 1


shouli be made to the apprdppi- ■ ExeCu- as jpbs-.


ate County Agricultural tlve Committee as early sible and [not later than Mpndpy, 15th August. Applications Re­ ceive i after 15th August will not


be aejeepted, POTATO LOSSE^


local supplies, over 3,op0] toss of early potatoes were;'sent fron. Cornwall to Mahohester at. the I beginning of: [June. Trahsp'ort delays caused nearty half of these jto (de­ teriorate and to be sold for stocr-feedlng at a loss


Allthough there were [lurfee


131 135 136


per tonJ Total losses sustained by the Ministry of Food oh the ' early potato crops Is! admitted to be labput £630,000.


Ve HAVE JUST ■ ihsjrlfvhLED


Eugene’s Latest j Permanent Waving , System Waving by all newes; metnods, Jamel, Luatron, Cold Perm;


Sola Licensee: C H H im NATURAL WAVE CUT. ] LabieV [ iind Gent|ehien’s Hairdressers, ; 7,|Pr)8ton New: Rd, Blackburn, Phone 5923


.333 334


'3923


3921 The Great Impersona­ tion ... E. P. Oppenhelm Farthing Candles | L. I. Sayce


,


3925 3930


675 862


a; E. Phillpptts


Fantalls .........!. L. Starr The Day Is Yours [G;'Trent


. ■ CLASS B ; [ ■ Our Old Man .l.M;!Toole


The Second World [War ; Vol.n. ...W. S. ChurchlU 7 CLASS Cj


I,


Huberta Goes’iSoutl( H. A. Chllyers. .


Striding Through iYjdrk- shlre ... A. J.'Brown ,


News From Tartarjl : '


/ CLASS d;


The Ballad of Readlhg Gaol


.....O.'Wilde


Home Is. Tomorrd'W ' J. B. Priestley


- P. Fleming A. MacVlcar'


Catch Me If You Can RMcCierr


J. |Mortlhier


■ W. Greenwolod ,,M. Gr;lg


in the old Abbey. The dj master, | Mr. who recentlj course for


Royal School of Church! In CanitCrbuiy, was li^ chal


J.'R. Thor returned ffl organists at


*


TTiAHLY this year Mr. .! Randkll,; M.P.


' monith I rulej” ho compd tlon could be paid.


: has fe^ulted in this casejl I record^ ba a


'


' tlve., [! ■' ];,[ Mn Randall’s file cone'


; 'and the ..valued [assistanq the mlher’s Branch Secre


: Negot]lations, cfoespond


______ „ sucdesSll only has .the claim .'bee itabllshed ■ but compehSi payments are to be retrdq


with a'iietterifromhls gra' constltuent-L‘11 write -to you' that you have [ wo: case. J'j .'.I.-am, very.'gr to yoh[for ajl yop have d


pREPARA'tlONS |for X ; ipcaT dfgrlmltural i season : which-begins ' month are! going r_ ahead! and this week ha^ the I publication of [scha for [ the , Boltoh-by-Bofl Agrlchltural! Society’s Shd


' ' I *' - - " ' i'


i '


; whom .qll! appllcatlohL schedules should be madi Boltoh-by-Bowland,! Mr.'J Blackwell, Stoops LaneJ ton-by-Bowlahd; : CUtl Mr., W.,Smithson, Hlltoif Waddlngtoh


Saturday, August 27, ani Clitheroe and [[[District (I cultural Society's show ol following Saturday, Sen her 3.! An ihterestlng adJ to the Clithefoe SHowf class for gdats; while at ton-by-Bowland all popular'.fo^urds of t t tremely lileasant ; fuij have!! been!,' retained. , tarles' of the two [shov


[! * '


m !138, Clltheroe 1:


partment College,


I


to the post ---------- - In charge of the Bioll og at


)


he has been a lecturerj January.' [Mr. Lees catf Clitheroe as'assistant li at the Grammar Schoa prior [to going; to Hudda was lecturer at the Muff College, Burnley.


uddersfleld. ![- '■ '# * 4 |


(WRITING in the. * V i issiifTof' “ The CrI


‘ and 'ohe or two lntei|| discoveries: were jmade.


Canon C.h J .' Stranks,;! den I of Wljalley Abbey, I tionS that , during weff prevent the periodic fid of. the chahel the whole, .; age' system ‘ was openel


t 'The-remalhs of awalij


. were uncovered about te l ! to the northward of thel of jithe 1 f)resent .conff I house, and three feet ;| . I the [surface.


hree feqli thick ■whlca beeh'' supp(3rted 'by ;',a' hUI


[ ! ' All' the.ifay .alongthei|


; flagstone pne-ln front J •W&den’s iihouse represj what was; unddubtedls - anciehtTeVel. [ The run I


' ancient ' Mill stream J also! served: to r flusr Monastery premises, clearly triced.


the Western Gateway Ik tackled ihd essential 1


The perehnlal, problj . I : i, •


' 1: hands we'.shall see that] moworse?^


, Abbey’s ibands , when;, reached- itts . present sti ruin; but Lslpce i t Is if


• much of a ,white elepha only came back - int


are ' being undertaken! Canon Sttanks, addingl gateway Iboks like belnl


: beCn a fine; old cobbled I mcnt! which turneil li


ERIC LEES,:M.Sl ..Henthom -T as been app9 hf Senior. Assf h


ithe iTeclj


Clitheroe; instead of recel a constituent at his usual tervlewi 'weht along toT home of a! bed-rdddeh| miner, j I t vias h-bad ca that ! terrible I compB miner’s nystagmus, Unaq follow !hls occupation 1946—yet, because of the!


During thdlr stay they [I - I


Sc, ®


FRIDAY,'JULY 29, 1949 Lighting of vehicles;


; rD ES’TRICTIONS on the! ' X t of water in Clitheroe


10-10 pjn. to 4-25 a.m.!| ^ I • i


• J . i ■ ^


district are 1 now in operal and will Jje! ttrictly enfoM This 16 inj llne with the su ment made by Counclllql Dugdale, J chairman o t j WaterworkS| and Estates .(T mittee at [ the] Council Imea on Tuesday!-I ■ : ',1L


, ' to achieve,a substantlail ductlOn in (^nsumptipn.1


been on lourl reserves atl rate of 125,000 galloris a l but this [wee|c the figure! approached 'the 200,000 hi Under these }circumstanc| Is obvious tha,t' every! possible will [have t'Ojbe


, essential 1 putposes., Swll - flags, washing-cars andi .use of ' must cease.


Clitheroe’s


, . effect oh thfe springs an will tak e ' a week of r | heavy rain p Increase yield. Remembering also,'I ft is not Improbable August and September wl| dry months, I the necessltl conserve water Is'urgent.:


told yesterday. Is only full; recent rain, has ha|


ipWENTY choirboys! of •f John’s,Church, Daif


went to . ■Wfialley Abbes Tuesday f01 : a three visit. ; ■


And Times” ! reservoir,!


Accordingly, the’ usdl water Is; now restricted


“ Advertiser hosepipes genel


For sevjer^' weeks we -'1


I I


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