Clithene Advekiser & , Times, July 29, 1949
T (fVE
uses neai You don’t
steel to be sent the ton, but in twelve million fa ofthiscountryar
about twelve m tons of steel a y
Only a little o it»actually goes into the home, but you |Can see
how the steel th; just as necessary table-knives, bed
That is why yc
is run. To-day workers are ami is lower here tht more and more
- i
t goes into bridges, buildings, buses, and ships is for your daily well-being as the steel that makes ■springs, and'Prams.
u have a real interest in the, way the steel industry it is vigorous, efficient, and'.progrcssive. Steel
K ng the best paid in'Britaih, yet the price of steel n in almost any other country in theiworld. And steel is being produced to satisfy ourj vital needs.
The output o f steel in May \ m s at the highest rate ever recorded.
i . is serving you BRITISH IRON AND
STRICT HYGENE NECCESSARY ON ALL DAIRY FARMS
ICH MIGHT BE fPURS ) a ton of btee! a year F a m Workers Should Wash Their
! Hands Before Milling MEDICAL OFFICER "OF HEALTHIS REPORT
rilHE importance of dairy farms being furnished wUh an A adequate water supply, and the provision of proper washing facUities for farm workers were mentioned by Dr. J. H. Fairweather, Medical Officer of Health to CUthetoe, Rural District Council in his report pf ja Health Congress held at Brighton recently under tbe auspices of the Royal
Sanitary Institute. I t was considered essential
tha t workers should be pro vided with hot water, soap, clean towels and nail brushes so .that hands could be washed between milking each cow and it was deemed necessary tha t milkers should be provided with washable cotton overalls and caps, and the washiiig of • cows’ udders with clean cloths and water was stressed. The steam sterilisation of utensils every day was preferable to chemical methods. Dr. Fair- weather said the Congress recommended th a t sampling
1 should be done a t the farm. ■ All milk should be of the highest Standard, and even if it was to be pasteurised that did hot lessen the importance of cleanliness. Pasteurisation could not make dirty milk clean. lOnly in ' rare Instances were bonslstently gdod milk samples obtained when build ings were in a poor condition, and i even then only on small farms Iwhere the farmer and his family did the milking. Lancashire lagged behind in
Time you got an
If you need a new Exide Battery ^ for your car,ask jrourlocaligarage j '
and keep it up to its job. j ^ , | ; ‘ i W. & F. DAWSON
AUTO-ELEGTRiqAL. jBAnERY f TYRE SERVICE ESHTON TERRACE ■ ICLITHEROE
!
to let us know i e type you want. Alternatively^ as a nilly equipped Service Station, we can repair your old battery
T T milk production, hecause although the number of milk producers was 7,828, only 310 were T.T. and 710 acredlted.
hou sing PROBLEMS
problems. Dr. Pairweather said th e Congress was ^ opinion th a t conditions would be Improved as the result of the new Housing Bill now be fore Parliament. Under the Bill local authorities would be able to make improvement grants “to private owners for improving- houses or provid ing ' dwellings by the conver sion ■ of houses or other buildings.” The grant would not exceed half the cost, and the resulting dwelling must provide suitable accommoda tion for at least 30 years, and confirm to Ministry standards. The minimum granf would be £100 with a maximum of £600i and an increase of rent up to six per cent, of the
Referring to housing
bottles issued since the in- ceptlbn of the Health Service could not be regarded as indicative 'o f an improved health service and it was un fortunate tha t the great mass of unthinking public were confirmed in that erroneous Impression. ;
Major improvements in the . ’
health of the people were a t tributable to the betterment of the general standard of living and to the pre ventive ! health ' services rather than -to the work of the general practitioners and
the hospital staffs. > URGENT NEED
for the provision of Health Centres where general prac titioners midwives health visitors,'
There was- an urgent need 'Physiotherapists,
rehabilitation experts and health . educationists could work together, as a team There should be regular con sultative clinics at the Centres so ' th a t the general prac titioner could work In close association'with the specialist, and so help to ' ease the appalling bottle-neck of the out-patients department. I t Was estimated tha t one
TATHALLEY; P arish, Council h is suggested th a t an
extra extra telephone kiosk should J)e provided near the village post office. ’ This was revealed at Monday’s meeting of . CUtherbe Rural District Council I when It was decided to ■ ■ ask the Telephone Manager to 'provide outside of the Rural Areas Scheme an addltioAal kiosk a t .Whalley and another a t Chatbum. The Cl^rk, Mr. T.
R.Rushton, reported tha t 16 kiosks have been allocated to Rural Areas hi Lancashire, but 'they were not to be erected within half- a-mlle of existing ones This, he said, excluded from the Scheme the suggested addl-, tlonal kiosks at Whalley and^
Chatbutm ELECTRICITY CHARGES
A resolution by Whalley
Parish Council complaining of excessive electricity charges caused. It was alleged by the late reading of meters, has resulted in the Rural Council making strong protest .to the North - Western Electricity Board on . the . grounds that great hardship was caused 'to many beople.
; The County District Sur veyor has reported th a t re
pairs to a footpath from Shlrebirn Arms Hotel 'to the
foot of Cabin Brow, Hurst Green, have been completed and t i a t repairs have also been made to a boundary
fence at Cabin Brow. Other matters reported in
would, rent consulting rooms there for their surgeries, and there would he . provision for dressing minor surgical cases. So far as normal maternity
Centre could serve 20,000 people, general practitioners
cases were I concerned, there was no doubt that a midwife was a t .least as good as a general practitioner, and i t was reprehensible for busy doctors to ; pretend tha t they were better qualified to con duct normal confinements than was ah experienced mid
wife. ! I I t appeared tha t chronic . , .
sick people, who previously used td be cared, for at home, were tending to seek free admission ;tp hospitals,'and therefore , local authorities
owners costs would be per mitted. The-provisions were intended to cover conversion of a house Into flats but' grants would not be paid in respect of ordinary repairs. Concerning the kind of new
TODOM POLTRU Y
Fowl pest has killed nearly 300,000 poultijy in two yeors
Fowl pest is so easily passed on. You can help to stop it by taking these simplei butjnecessary pre- ■ cautions: and they |are in yonr interest., : i
| B o i la U s w i I
\Vaste which contains, or j has been ip contact with, any poultry scraps, may
i So always boil it first, I carry infection. i : |
Keep your birds well awayjfrom any swill until . it/las been boiled.
P ' | i
i |
|
Do a ll you cart to jp ro v a n t cttiitan^
ir.alion For example i
Make sure that no dribpings froiti poultry carcases can fecf near your I birds food. Wash your hands thoroughly after: handling; dead poultryi. disease can be carried by the: I, hands to poultry food, i
j Keep tbod containers clean. Stop fowl post trim spreading ISTIQ
houses to be built, experience had shown th a t 70 per cent, of ■the total requirement both, present and ■ future, came within the one and two bed room groups and unless there was i a radical i change in favour of larger families the percentage would Increase.
For every 100 applicants re
ceived it was noticed th a t 20.2 per cent, were for one bed room houses, 37.4 per cent, for two-bedroom types, 35.1 for three bedroom types, 6.7 for four bedroom types and 0.6 per cent, for five and more bedroom types.
HELP FOR AGED
the' ageing population, more foresight should be given and provision | made for elderly, married couples. The propor tion of men over 65 and woman for whom, in some In-
I t was felt that. In view of
9.6 per cent. In 1931 to 12 per cent, in 1941 and would In crease to about 20.8 per cent.
In 1971. More attention ought to be
paid to the needs of an In creasing section of the com
munity—the adult single woman for whom, in some in stances, bed-sitting room
flats on the hotel corridor system h ad been provided along with a large assembly- cum-dlnlng room suite.
The Congress expressed
great disappointment th a t in the new Health Service the Ministry had stressed the General Praciitloner Service but tended to ignore the Pub lic Health Services.
I t was better to' stress the
fact th a t 90. per cent, of ill nesses were preventable rather than'make the nation . Into one of medicine-takers. The Health Service was cost ing about £6 a person each year, of which something like 71s. was paid to hospitals, 31s. was divided among dentists, pharmacists and opticians, and 18s. was paid, to the General Practitioner. On average four prescriptions a
year were Isuued to each per son.
GOING SLOW 1 I ' Vety reprehjehsible 0^ course, but ,if you and^
BUOYANT CHAIR get together it is. the only have many other thirigs which migjit interest you. possible method of non-working. Just a time- waster ‘one might say, but very comfortable ! 1 " ' '■ T ' ■ ' ' ■' 1 '.i':
We specialise in Cdmfort. May; iwe- show ■ you out stock of Upholstery and Bedding ? We
. .
T. SATTERTHWArre & SON LTD. YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel 191
the Health Service was under- emphasis o f : preventive medicine, and the lack of In centive to Medical Ofificers of Health. The astronomical in crease in the number of
The greatest (deficiency of Unqualified Driver 1
/and falling plates.
resulted In Fred Haworth (27), machinist, of 38, Stanley- street. Accrington, appearing at Clitheroe ; County Magis trates Court on Monday when, he was fined,' 5s. on. each .of two summonses. fo): driving, and
carrylng.fon a solo motor, cycle a ‘person otherrthan a . qualified drivferi while holding only a . pfbvlslonal licence;. to display, “L’f
AN accident In Burnley- road.'Whalley, on June 26,'
\ lit
ought i to ' have hostels for such cases, thereby reducing the pressure on hospital accommodation.
Health Visitors and Home Helps were available, general practitioners could treat at home some case which at present"had to
be-.sent to hos
If more
pital. INFECTIOUS DISEASES
: Mentioning infectious dis
eases, Dr. Fairweather said that djptherla was almost ex tinct, and scarlet fever was nearly always mild enough to be treated at home provided the patient could be segrega ted from the remainder of the household. Statistics showed that there' was now less chance of people in this country dying from scarlet fever than there was of being murdered.:
Over 1,400 Branches Represented At
Legion Conference
nriHE 27th annual conference of the British Legion,
held, at Great Yarmouth; was attended by 1,418 branch delegates and resolutions carried on pensions were as,
follows; i I This Conference asks all|
branches ; of the Legion to; approach' their Prospective Candidates for the ' next; General Election and appeal; for their support in the; Legion’s campaign for a Select Commitltee 'to Inquire ;■ into the basic rate of pension' for disabled ex-'Servlce per-,
sonnel. : .
for an immediate Increase In the wife’s allowance from 10s. • to 20s., and the abolition of the rule; whereby a: wife’s earnings is the governing fac-
That this Conference'ask'
,tor In the rate issued;to un- :;'employable pensioners.
Concern was expressed over'
that the Conference dis agreed iwlth the system Whereby war widows of other ranks were compelled ito take a gratuity upon remarriage,
the position of war {widows of other ranks and a resolu tion was carried to the effect
'
clude repair of the existing footbridge over Dairy Barn Brook oh the public footpath leading to Greenlands Farm, Bowland - with - Leagram; preparation of a draft scheme for an improved sight-line at a road'bend near Knott End Farm, Little Bowland; the footpath between the Dog and Partrilge Hotel and Barrow Prlntv orks has been repaired; a protruding manhole cover, in ' the -'roadway near Wlswell; Hall Farm Is being adjusted to I the road level; a road side ditch fn Cunllffe Lane, Wis-i well, IS to be piped and filled in' when labour is available; footpa th repairs at two Chat-! bum ’bus stops have been completed.
SOADSIDE SEATS
' Roadside seats a t Chatburr will be restored to their original position when roail chlppfngs stored at tha t point have been removed. Road sweepings placed on the verge In th^ same vicinity are to be removed at an early date. •[ A scheme has been prepared
local branch of the National Farmbrs’ Union for provision of a cattle grid a t Pendlh Gate, Pendleton, an estlmatb of th j cost Is to be submitted to the County Surveyor, and a ; report will be issued later.' Th^ County Council h ^
Fol ,owing a request by the , ■
DYS< CUTH!
.m o all intents and pi on Saturday,I and i
Going in When his sidjel
[seven,'Dykn hlt a sciri this by taking six Clitr
.opened against ithe ; bo- .Hudson aridiM. Pike, th
Ipt CuiiiSe ■and ' Q.
where they have reared a t as shown in the ’photo, the subject to, a decrease in po
For a number of years a ,,
’ami ly of are are o: ipulationi
Water Mai) Reserve
lir of swa
►ily tWo “ children.” Evl dently thn swan world is also ns have made their home; on
three or four cygnets. This year in nOiexception, though ic ui»u(7
Fro To Supply r^ia!
>m ■' New Scheme Will
■T^HEN Stocks reservoit, ne^r ' '
opened in 1932, one water main Work has now begun Inj the
Slaldburn area on part, or a new scheme, costing £800,(|00, for laying a hew water main from the reservoir, which will eventually supply four million gallons a day more to con sumers In the Fylde area. Miles of 36 Inch; diametex Iron
cast
Clitheroe goods yard and al together
concrete,
piping, are
of piping, weighing and be
about ........................ In motor wagons arriving
lined 'with at
mately 8,500 tons, will arrive by rail
3,000 lengths apprdxl-
carried aijvay to
points along the route of new main.
FIRST LENGTH
pipes have been transported ■to Burholme Bridge, rea r Whltewell,’ where- th e y are being stored In readiness for the first part of the sch;me which Is the laying of a seven mile length from tlie reservoir at’’' Dalehead, .tO Higher Whltewell. The total cost of the
For some weeks the hge
various the
loilil Owners Diiiqi|alifiedi
From dulgley --.. - - - to _
for '.the widening and re4 aligriment of Klrk^ Mill Bridgi, Chipping, and its apprc aches.
. The average consumption In the area , Is 12J, million gallons a day, but hi summer, due to the thousands of holiday-makers who flock to •the Fylde coast,; 17i million are consumed sach
gallons day.
been [recommended to includ,e the ta k in g up of Cayley Lane Chatbum, In the list of private street works for Chat- burnJ
be
:Ch;itburn Housing site is to n a m e d “Darkwoqd
. 1 . Crescent.” •
Company, Ltd., has been given permission to use Leagfam Hall as offices during the in s tru c tio n of a water conduit for Preston Corpora tion.
;Thb ■ Concrete Proofing
Chal^ley ’bus , service wete agreed upon at a meeting of representatives of Alghton. Bailey and Chalgley Parish Council, Clitheroe Rur^l Counlcll and Rlbble Motor Services, Ltd.
; Altbratlons to the Clithero?- ! I Rlbble Motor Services, Ltd., , I
plan to replace the present Whalley • ’bus shelter and to re-pqsltion it, thereby obvia[t- Ing to some extent complaints by the Rural Council. The Company have also suggested
‘Mighty Fine’ At Internatioi^al Horse
;■ w - showing his prize--win J. R. HfNDLEY Is
ning huriter “ Mighty EJini,” at the White City International Horse Show this w6ek. He is' hoping to carry off the rivard for the heavy-weight blass, which Is considered I second only to 'the “Best Horse qi the Year ” award later in thej year at.Harrlngay.
! j
of Bindley Bros., rayon ntanu- facturers. Nelson, he j now resides at Glsburne Park, Gls- bum, and Is well-knovmi In local farming circles. He has already won numerous awards at various shows! with “Mighty Fine,” including, champion ship awards at Shrevjsbury Royal Show when he revived
The son of Mr. H. Hlrdley,
publ c conveniences on the Company’s site at Whall^y, they would favourably coh- sidei leasing part of thqir .property for the purpose. ;
thatjlf the Council Is Interes ted iln the construction of| a combined bus shelter and
been nominated to represent the ] Council on the District Noxth-
I Councillor C. Pierce' has
’Western Electricity Consulta tive Council for the area. A; grant of £5 5s. Is to be lade to the Council of the
i: Coiiimittee of the -------
'
conejemed by reports that North - Western Boai’d
th u s denying them, the right to a i continuing war widow’s' pension in'" thfe event; of the, death of thelf second hus band. War; widows :of ex- offlcers were In a position of retaining their rights to a con tinuing i pension and the Legion w anted' widows of other ranks to be protected in the same'manner.
point' and ' the Conference carried a resolution: calling- upon the Government to direct , Local Authorities to formulate a scheme of points which would give preference to all ex-ServicB; personnel who had! given the best years of their lives In the Forces, : i t was: reported that, there were now over 5,280 branches' in- the Legion, and ,lj000,000 fiilly paid members, ’half - ot
Housing was also ’.a sore
, whom served In the Tast war. The s nutaber of clujjs -with British Legion In their titles was 789. i
Council for the Preservation! of Rural England of le Council’s
additional pylons arid
Intends,
cost ton
The Rural Council-is fo make enquiries
the
___ ______ _ — — ting engineer has stated tha t the
the facts,. corisultlh
as follows: Pendleton Village and'the pMtlon of the parish bn the Wnalley-road which drains towards ClltheXoe, £11;250, equal .to £184; a hous'e; the same property plus!, six properties adjoining the; Jpolf Club, £13.950, eqUal to £191 a house; WorstoriJ 22 ' houses I p ' the Coifncil’s dls- txlcii plus 10 in Cllthe'roe Borough,- £9,150, equal l -to £289 ri house.
of Pendleton and Wots- Sewerage Schemes willj be
I ArlSirig ■ from a discussion, abbut a supply of ’Clltheroe jwatex to Barrow; the Clerk Is to jrisk Dr. Morton :for ;an- earli report ■ on borehole' jwalfex Applies.
' i;<‘ ! (Colt, foot of next Column.)
at Wlswell. Inform'
Electricity to
ertet
the cup from Princess'Eliza be'th. UNLICENSED GAR
TipWARD PARKER (4 ) , of Whltfaker Barn Farm,
Order of, St. John 'iof Jerusalem for -the County |of Lariiaster.
i PYLONS AT WIS WELL I j W swell Parish Council | is
the
Sabden, 'was fined lOs. by Clitheroe County Magistrates on Monday for using an . un licensed motor car. Ptoadlng guilty, Parker expiaihedf tha t he had only recently bpught the car. He went to, Blackburn to se6 about a licence arip was referred to Preston. He was under the Impression he was covered by the 14 days allowed after a licence had expired. He had since obtalried a licence.
. I
tor Is to investigate! a’lcom-' plaint alleging th a t as the result of lorries' being washed,
The .Chief Sanitary Inspec
on the public highway at Wls well a roadside ditch is pol luted and the roadway , is in a greasy condition.
'.ptANS ^ ! !■ ,
approved (under bufidlng bye-1 laws only);
The .following ^ planq I were :
Accrington-road, Whallby, lor the trustees of: Arthur;Long- worth; side entrance door and porch at Moor;, View, Wlswell, for Mr. A. Halstead; garage a t Ivy Bank, Wiswell for Jjlr. W. A. Foster;. reconstruction of Meadow Cottage, Wiswell, for
Additions at “The Ctottage,” i[
; Farm; Lord .ShuttleWoxth;, shlppon and dairy .at .Higher;
i Mr. J. Thompson: alterations at ,'Fishes and. Peggjj Hill
scheme, Including filters at the reservoir. Is expected to be about £800,000 and by Sup plying four million gallons a day more the scheme, which has been under consideration for a few years,' should solve' the problem- of the Board, In maintaining thelx supplies during the periods of drought.
[•piNT li
t o , 0 Ldenflel cflllOs.
owpers of! a niotor- James EilwaXd of 4, Hargreaves-
street E^st, Rawtenstall, and Gordon | Edward Greenhalgh
from driving for a year by Glltherob County Magistrate’s t'lijMonaay.I
. 41, Glricroft-lane, were fined a j total leaclj and disqualified
------- I,'
visional licence, pleaded guilty to idrlvltig a! motor cycle and laXrylng a person other th^in ; qualified driver-;; and jgullty
Quigley, holder' of ■ a pro
jiillty to aiding and abetting the first offence and guilty to lefmlttlng'the second. |
,o'driving ah uninsured motor lycle. [ Grdenhalgh pleaded
'.G. Peake stopped Quigley in Wialley, on May 21. preen- algh -was riding pillion. The
iln court it was stateij th a t
being insured but'not Qujgley. m e n ' this i was pointed o u t; Qulglej said he had itqken: it- for graiitedithatthe Insuraijce policy mveired both of them
ifficer discovered; that, both len were I holders, of pro- Islonal licences, Greehhalgh
![;■
lost £800,0(10 Slaidturn-frlargest of
reservoirs controlled by Fylde Water Board-
' meet the demands of the area, years in the 210 square j miles ojfi the necessary for new schemes to be formulated.
y^s considered adequate to mi dei elopment in recent Fylde has made it
utHuc uu Primrose Lodge, Clilherob,
Court Decision Insurance Still Operative
plitheroe County Magistrates were asked to answer-on Mon
day. ,■ '■
Geldard (32), of Hodge Field Farm, Bllllngton,' who %as summoned for driving a motor vehicle whfen not holdihg a licence ah'd for drivlhg a motqr vehicle without) In surance. He pleaded guilty to the first charge and was fined £1,) but pleaded not guilty to the second, -which
In court was Thomas was dismissed. [ Superiritendent Iddon said
th a t after an accideht In September last, the Lanca shire County Council revoked; Geldard^s . motor driving licence on the ground th a t he! suffered from sudden attacks of giddiness and falntalng. On May 14,1 he was seen driving a motor vehicle in Clltheroe- road, Pendleton. ••’Superiritendent Iddoii; sub mitted !that as Geldard "was without! a driving licence th4 motor yehlcle was riot coVeretJ by Insurance when he jyas driving.'
Deferidlng, Mr. J. A. Dun-L kerley, jof Blackburn !argued,
I 1 ;
ithat disqualification '! by , a Court was required fo makri the Insurance inoperative. ' | When the Insurance case
IIS the revocation qf *■ driving licence byj — licensing authority equivalent ;o disqualification by a Court? That was the , pr<[blem
'■ .Jiltting, ithb] first!: ball' fr ! .ison to !thk boupdaXy, q I ithat -things: -were on I nside. Tlfe'[next four i duced 111 .runs of I w!-^ ! .were claimed by Hankie ! ,'arid'with the score; at ' ;as many ‘minute’s, play, I .accounted fbr Hankie.
! but neitba Cunllfle n
! Meanwliie K, -Hargr ' '.relieved Pike at ithe i
Wolfe riiqWed iany i m£ .clinatlon to ha,ve a, go
:■ Hudson, playing it to ; mid-wlcket,i arid was I Hbon; afteirWards CUthei I l a
i .greaves’“ slow jstufff”. , 'Wolfe ihit out :at|a
second‘I b'owllngi c’
1 'Oddie tam g over froi j n t the pajvUion end.
; When. /-the. first . h
passed Read I lad col) runs and jCuiiliSe an were still together, scorh, in singles;!! Five mlnu| Wolfe .sent! up theiSO . off Oddiel 'and W- ;Da over fron with imr
hall and Da-vles stref_. ,to take la .brilliant catch close to tie tUrf.
bowled Vjlblfe brought qn in Bottoms -were "
and neither T. r
deserved runs.
wicket
Pike, meanwhile, ; hi content Jwith
Irithat,.his
B'ottoms pyas well Hudson. ai| mlMff Clitheroe'
Cunliffe 'qocksd-up tl
Hargreaves,'I ' successl
son was prougriti back ! attack'and secured -Wadi with the last bajl of the f
When A ' Wad^ went I
place 01 WilkinsI
leJtjhander
at all Ico'q to
at a cl
before Hudson sent bail Haworth the Rrad skippl
Only oAe! run ijad be
iing in Dyson .tp partne| Ison. : :j !
■ The home side had beel ioc an hour and a ha| runs, and appeprknees, if only Wllklnsop ani could be: sepanted, Rel jiot reach the hundred!
was dismissed, , puperlntenj- dent Iddon said lie would ref post th e’m atter to the Chie^ Constable with a view to him
asking for a case to be 'stated. . . I
•
r-Mitton] near 'Whalley, formerj- ly Vicar and Rural Dean of Accrington, £l,336i
left' £1,385 n k
5\YISS G W P PRIK By Donald McCullough
.
in sil mce! as the band plays !it ha]>pen a. few days' ago at
:.00,0|00 cheering !foreign:rs leap to their feet and “ God Save the King.” Berne in Switzerland-
rPHE Rev. Arthur William, 'Greenslll, M.A., vicar of
.
' i ■ , -
LOCAL WILL :
' I ■
r 1 I
•chance wlien Dyson I catch, but 'Odcie; fallk :it.
.
ONE FOE TBE EO( Althoughj Hit Ison bovl
-kinson in his next ovel 'celebrated Jils fecape b| Pike on tb the roof of tlT on the far side of: the nL This proved to be the p|
,k spate of b: g ! hltt fours coming in succe^L
: five wickbts ffor 30. jean a severe handling, -24 rd
•son, who up! to then hi
' 13 runs iri'ione over.j ■Dyson raced ;0 the 5(L
.scored off two overS, w| could do np, better thaif
■ 22 minutfesiand, wasioutl x:atch by Hudson; ii), a |
Aiio^er Vietpr}^ For Les Grahsim i . ' ' ■ J ' 1
is an! exciting and startling sight in these days to see ' ■
- ■ - ■ " stand I sau
' ind ii
was not a gesture of | admiration if or] our past greatness. l i |was a sincere tribute by a diss criminating audience to a tre-| limendous pkformaneq by a motor cycle made in Pluriisteadi ^ mdun—an A.J.S. ridden by a gallant and modest young i]an ialled Graham, jvho cones from the Midlands.
The occkslon was .the Swiss wontikful sound
■rand;Prlx, a ; road,- race mnd one; of the! moqt halr- Islng circuits in the world
In |the forest of Bremgarten. The
ra.ee could fairly be called the E iropean championship, but it Is! really a -wor ld championship. Anyone in .the wo[:ld can enter. The jOnly rqstrlclbn- is ithat the! erlglrie must not exceed 5001 c.c. cjapaclty. | j
! '
driven round the circuit by Raymond I Mays In a beauti fully tuned ,Bentley, it! is a iriost exciting course -witr continuous high spee cornets every few seconds. I The start ! Is | almosi
Just before 'the race I' was
British twin A.J.S. mlachlnes screattiing past the grand stands almost side py side, like ! Spitfires In foxmatlqri. In one lap these two rjders by some; miraculous mixture bf courage and engineering skill have got clean away from the
bf ' two field.;
spare] you the agonies___ _ wentithrbugh. You rieed pbt
Can they hold It? ' ,
drama tic. | ! The: rldqrs ar drawn up in formation Iri dead silence. Then the flag! drops; the riders push thel fnachlnesj frantically In' the blazing sunshine; anp like broad! Idehf; guns 'the engines .kart.
I You can ; distinguish,^ thq great
;' i. ! ' i
'but of sight and: again tner Is |slle ice.. ;
_____ __,____ _ , ___I ilea I
• .! ','! t h u m p i n g Norton
sliigles, the roar !of tfi e A;J.S| twins, and -the howl-of the Italian 4-cylinders. Almost instantaneously ; thej’
, 'We all know: tha t it Is a; A ri g 1 o/Itallan ; affair.; i Wi ireallsA tha t the i new! Itallai ';-cyliiider jobs have the'hes: icceleratlon. But we ' also :how that anyone-!Who li
machine. In the charge of | a . young rider, had crashed. But mercifully G r a h a m kept going with the I velocity of bomb and the reliability of sundial and a t the won I by mi l e s .A n . _ — Gllera machine was second Norton was third.
share our horror when wo heard th a .t- the | second
a;
erid he' Itallkn a
clearbd, young,.rLes^^ p .— ,
Then when the ( lurse v(as rraham
wuri
took ]off his helinet and we kit
stood.to attention while thej band! . played ,'tlie National Arithbm and the Union Jack was I slbwly hoisted Swiss sunshine; ■
in the ,a- .added iLl runk for
wicket 4 d three runs ll .son endeqithelinningsl
ClltheXde be;!an .ba
lour wickets in 20 min paltry 17 runs R-, H ■ ' had bea
when
orilvj.six
-■ wicket catch. i.E,i Mi ■C.'C.'Bribks but ;was wl
: The firs|iballj over seemed tci- TIankle iiiappeil up a^l
I at mid-mpket i by! Will 'the same ;overi -l-Brool : Oddie stayed Jor ,a; S' partnership 'which
I -eight riiks] 'all [from BrI I 'iri. tryingiito drive HawJ
!the ball ! Wright
L ! followed
pnd tVa® at long-on |ip !py cleai]
' Oddie, thus brj
• 'Davies and M; . ;stage the
Read.profes
“ baggeq”! tfri®® ^aworth one for 1^.
ihls flrstllball fir four, ri eollectea iqne off 'Ha:^
Pike Dyson . Ij
* in itheir! briel partael , Itwo ' batsmen added I j ! -the rate pf one a minuC I e f f o r t I - p l i g h t . I
l o l n s i d e r i n g t c
! I Hawo: •without Dyson
■' Davies’ ____ I ;off-itick .
'th atjeount^ i Ifurther i addi] fpllowed by
,-after tnei batsman [hi} blm'thrjough .the coyeX
in so 4or t a[ time, wa blow but i.F Hudson fade Read attaqk , .calmneis! and just' -tq
. The' loss of SEEK US BI
lOfi- two,
Express Servide |(Xl|) TO
Bmlthv Fold. Farm, ; Twlstonil ,iln . the dlstancb :,;two. ;riders jarourid -jumps to their -feet; juuiy^
for -Mr. -,-R/ Assheton; '.andi ihave appeared'; and|;vjre all change of' use from dwkling- house to 'offices .at Lekgram Hall for -the Concrete. Proofing Co., Ltd.'
istrali,; oqr. eyes, desperately, j [Then, wb have a. magnifi
.M A a J I#U I ,
• Suddenly' the entire grpndk ' [stand .and everyone for: miles
|ot spectators. iThls. -Is no ithump; this is the scream of inany] cylinders.:
r ........ i i ; i
cent'jnoment; the. nolsejls nqf a I 4]-cyllnder—It ■ Is ' t hje
I .The terision mounts as thfe seconds go. by. .Then shrqugh [the fqrest we.hear a murmurt. |lt; .grows I, into a; roar. ;Aa it igrows nekrer there' Is 1 a groan from I the -tiny British group
jolng ,to keep In: front of ouf riders oh the i corners lb ;oing to* have very little time 'oX 'licking flowers I by. the ilde of'tlie road.
. ' [
BLACKPOOL ■ 1 ■
■ ■ ■ PROM .'.■ •I i CHATBURN j i CLITHEROE I I ' WHALLEY i
Brown Cow lat 9-$1; a.m, | i 'Period' 7/‘ Return.
| |
I
Market Place at 9-57; a.m. ; I Period 6/G Return.
Bus Station i At 10-7 a.m,; I Period 5)3 Return.
Book In advance at pfflee :j
16, Wellgate.' Clltheroe.-EHone 178 ,1. : : o r . a t . ' A g e n c i e s '
Mr. i Briggs, ■ 1,! Downham Road. . ; " f i - ' C h a t b u r n . - ; '
Mr Brookes. Park Vlllasi King .
■ ■ -Wballey.:
i . i " I
I I
I
’ .-heat fqut’off ' R e a d
pffered lie hit Wolfe,
little tool keyed up. m
L/i
Hawqrth for ' ■eturningl
looked I'(like I considerably
klusorijwitb pair , had gether[ near,
overthrew,
a''possible rut !■
. ■When i-thp r
■Rysonl at; first 'Slip, Olltheroe- were , 61, i token toff,' navtogi ;di
liffe was bronght'on f W r l4 t ': dxopped
overs: and - 'taheh fhui] ■ 25 rurik-'r';'
;
•--smartly;; cautot:by j •ended •partnership
hlS' flXst over iHui . •ene behind the ■wloBi
: 'HaWdrth'took Tils,
ah iritortoting which adl■'-.--1
't- __________ longer tlT]
ydO'mb staying.]
arid preseq in extra: :
iClitherbe had ;iSft, Hudson:
showed 6ii .
of Dysl rise shl
: to hit PM to; the bou"* ■j.' Wright : md :£.■
.ating Elnmer and R. 1 with tht !total at 143,1 analysis'being seven . fo|
Clftherob.'■wire! glvj
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