ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 24, 19: I I'


' ’ ' " ' . '


ODDMENTS SALE ST TW O D A Y S


' LA


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: I


SI


M.P.S At Chatburn Conservative Fete


imn Election I Likely 5ays Mr. Asskeion


‘SociaUsts Divided Amongst Themselves’ Says Mr. Fort; !


i f - ' - , I ! ■ ■ J .1


not given result! of this Socialist Government’s luncertainty


“ ONE ^ and


inclompetence has been that Other nktiohs have us the consideration which we; as lone of'the


great nationsilof the i^orld. ought to have had.” said|Mr. Richard Fort,HM.P. for the Ciitheroe Division, |wh e n| he opened the Chatburn, Downham and Worston Conservative Association’s g:arden fete held at Fir Tree Hous^, Chatburn.


Mr. Fort,! that one of the reasons the i Persians and Egyptians! ha'd Vkicked us, around” iwas because they felt that: there was a govern­ ment In' oowdr which would let them gpt away with things.


on Saturday, i There was , lno doubt, said


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Any serv:ci; we can render will be our pi STUbW DEPOSITORIES LTD


Cedar. StreU> Blackburja - Tel. 57iS


^ local direct


,ensure. 7 0 4 0


Conservative policy to say. for example. ,they and gunsjin showing their


It was 1 no: part ' of the


to protectl fellow countrymen and interest^, they would have made the Persians more ready to hegotiate than they had shown thbmselves so far.


a general election,, Mr. Fort said the chances ! were very fair that they might! have to fight an mectlon; in Autunui.


clear to all during the pa,st 18 monthi was that, not only had the | Gbverilment tpo small a majority to govern, but it ha,d not had even the intention to gbvern.


One thing ;hat! had been |


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a m 0 n g s't ; themelves ; and during the psist few months that situation [had become obvious tb everyone. ^


The Socialists vyere divided ONE J AG REEMENT


nationallsdtiori,” but they said noticing! of mounting costs;' some said “ let’s try


Some ^ciallsts said “mope


and o n II y ' t h: i n g the Socialists, agreed I upon was “ lets keep out the Tories." No matter hejw much they] dis­ agreed among themselves., they stood together in order' to prevent this country'ex­ pressing its jviews through- another general election.


and 'get m ojr e i money by appeasing Russia.” | But, said Mf. Fort, the one


agreement! i b e t w e e n the Socialist imembers' Is that they have! beep unAble to do anything ;to h a l t ! the rising cost of. living.’ contijnued Mr. Fort. ■


“ Another! rekuit bf the dis­ I ,! ' T^Ji HOUSE FOR SEI^VICE


2 6 , K E ^ G S T R E E T , C L IT H E R O E 'PHONE 81


cost of living had been rising and no-bne, regardless of Party, could szy that the rise could have beeii stopped entirely. But a Government, determined: to spend' its money ecbnomically, and go about .-thihgs jsenslbly, could have prevpited such b rapid rise. !-■


Everyonb knew ! that : the I ;'-j


returned, the same things he said at thfe last election were still broadly t(ue. i What was needed Wa,s more prudent spending. 1 showing foreign countries |that [Britain had certain rights and interests, that we Iwou.d: uphold the duties undertaken ito the United Nations Organisation, and that We were prepared tp c'arry out those duties without fear or faVoun


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^ . '


‘ “ In thbse {ways we shall begin to festojre our : country to the standing -we all wish to see, and | in | so : doing, we should make jit: quite clear, that those I who ] aije most feeling the dlfflculties will be the first to 'iebeive help. : ' i


another Sqciausit; Government in Westmlpster,” said Mr. Fort, “ and If y e are to avoid that we IniiUst work for a general elqctioh.i;


“ We cannjot affordIto have |


and it is events of this nature that help , u's ;toi raise funds for an election i and in the meaptlme. : carry on our organisation and: make our views knoWn,’’ he added.


“ For thatl ye.i need money


, Presiding. M,r. iR. Aisshetion. M.P. for Blackburn: West; who Is- pre^ldeiit of| the Chatburn. Dowiiham| and W o ]r s to n Associatlori, described him­ self as one of.the “ old boys ” whereas J^r. Fort was one of the “ new boys.” ;


GREAT Il^RESSiON


“ new boys ‘ Assheton, making


kept a close


speeches and,']|apart j^rom hls activities at Westminster had always devoted his full atten­ tion to his cohstitueiits. who would bej well: advised, to


impression in Commons. I He n umb er ]


a'


return him ijat the next election, -j ''Ij i. '


I! t


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ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFKjlE market] PLACE


- Tel. 407/408 (two lines) CLITHEROE


frequently! asked why they did not gefc the Soclal^ts out. The reasoh. hb said, vras that the Conservatives bad not sufficient votes in thi: House to enable! them] to To this. Consequently. 11 t h e


election .would be oif great importance. : 1 Constituencies which had already ieturned


n e x t


a . Conser^atiye. Me m b e r should conjtlnue to do so. and others should' also return a Conservative, if. ;


; .


Governments during the last 30 years, but the present, Labour Government Is the worst of them all. Remem bering that. I think It we ‘ shifted ’ it.” Forecasting j t h e


■“ I have seen a.great many


election, Mr. Assheton thought it woUjld com£(


said he during


Is .time n e x t


Mr. Assfieton said he was I ' ' |


Naturally, th e '“ olcl boys” watch on the and; said Mr. Fopt


Mir.


had made |a of] Important


very. Jg r e a t the^ H^ouse


was bf


If ' the ' Conservatives wepe' Speaking of the prospects bf


would put men, Persia, but jiy determination


■for sure because, he stood, Mr.! Attlbe, the Minister, .had not yet mac^e


the Autumn.: jNo-one


■ seemed very likely, added Mir. Assheton. '


ever, were] moving in way that an Autumn election


up his mind. : ! f The clrcumktances,


|]


chairman J and': the ooeriejr. both Col. G. G. H. Bolton an Councillor Misal E. R. Garnett; stressed the ithportance of preparing ] for -the coming General Election.,


Expressing thanks to the


remained .fine and full use was made i of the grounds of Fir Tree House, which ha ‘ been placed at the disposal of the Association by Col. and Mrs. Bolton.i


Fortunately, the weathbr BABY SHOW


games and! stalls, and a baty show attracted a good number ofj entries. This ws .s judged b\f, Dr. Heaton, (if Worston. yho awarded prizes to: 3-9 months: 1. Julie Rogerson. Chatbum; 2, Judim Margaret Dibb. Standen. Il ­ ls months! 1. Jennifer Fara­ day, Dowhhara; 2, Michael Sherllker. Ciitheroe.


'Ther e were niimer oi ,s


less welcome Innovation, wa s the presentation, of three sketches , by members of Downham Drama Group. Mr. KJ Taylor, Mr. G.


An unusual, but nevertlK - such


uhde:'- Prlme


hoy- k wne A lthough it was


-f^lreported last week that thei model radio- confroll^ plane; owned by! Mr. George R. Single­ ton.' of 8, Pendle,-view. Grindleton, might make its maiden flight last w^ek-endl the weather proved ^unsuitable for flying and the initial try-!out'was restricted to ground t^sts.


f


the trahsmitter with which he controls the movements of the first radio-conitrolled 'plane to be constructed in the Clitheroe I district. !


MI Our photograph' shows


'plane will become air­ borne for the first time this week-end.


r, Singleton Operating


To Celebrate Or Not To Celebrate?


WHAtLEY HAS TO [decide


Walker. Mrs. N: Currah and Mrs. A. Jbnes. ]took part In “ Good Husband Row;” Mrs. L. Nelsonl' Mrs. | B. D. Tod^d and Miss E. M. Barton formed the cast!! of References while “The Best Policy ” was performed by Mr. Taylor and Mr., Walker. Mrs.| A. Kay, Mia s N. Dugdale, and Miss, M. Sharp.


people attended! dance la the Church Institute, whe music for dancing'was pro­ vided by ' the: Castle Dancje Orchestra!


events resulted in the raising of £45 for the: Assoclaltlop funds. 1


Combined, the d a y ’ : 1;, ; I


YOUTH E^fJUREp ‘ BY lAXE ; .1


'"O EPAIRING j a rabbit-hutc U at his home on Saturday.


16ft foot when he struck : t with an axe he -was swinging. As he raised 'the axe to strike


clothes -, 1 )l n e. i , a n d wqs deflected on to his foot.


itj! caught on ! the


Royal Infirmary' in Messrs. Tomlinson’s ambulance an|d detained.


He was [taken |to Blackburh


right ankle while skating :£,t Great Harwood. | A week late r his 14 - year - pld brothe r. Brian, was seriously Injureid In the Pendle boinb explosion.


A year ago Robert broke his LF^TTERS TO


Castle for , relaxation and pleasure, and whoj,-quite right!:/, are moved] to admiration of i s general lay-out and smart appea :- ance, whicih is certainly a credit to all concerned, will be surprised to learn thPre is another sid^ to this “ Parks and] Playgrounds record , which is | hot quite ^o charming. !


Sir,—Those who"^ go to,., tie


THE EDITOR ■ I '


’ ! ! '


prevention Of cruetly to, or neg­ lect of parks, such as there ,s for the protection of children and animals, then the Clitheroe Town Council -would,'in jaU probabilit;;, be up for ‘ the high jump” fer its neglect:! of Brungerlcy ..Parle, which might suitably be calle|d “ the forgotten park.”


If there were a society for tie


property “ invites ”|disrespect and damage, apd this is certainly what is happening at th s splendid spot, which is perhaj s unsurpassed! for natural beaut;r, and of which we ought to te mighty proud.


It is notprioqs that neglected |


river that was specially cleared for bathing and swimming, and which i seems to have bee a entirely abandoned, are in a wretched pltite, -vifhile gteneraU / . speaking, the footpaths, especi­ ally the slopbg ones that connec t


committee of the | Council along with a! Press representative be appointed to inspect the propertii and make recommendations. This state of affairs caPnot be allowep to continue!.:


; ■ I thing better]than the customar/ Sir,— ] ■ ' ' 1 E.B. TQEY HITS BACK rOne would-expect some- cused for recommending: that a


the higher: ^nd lower walks, aie mostly: sovergrowm.l! Altogether, one j ; might be ex­


erally is ih a very |bad state. The rustic summerhouses, if not give a early atterition, -will be beyond repair. ] The:bathing tents, -whico were built in the! early part cf the century along ]a stretch c f ,


late all thatjis wrong down ther.;, as a matter]of fact! there is very little right. It should, be sufidcier t to mention that the Seating ger.-


One would have a job to tabik-


Robert Henry Boreham. kged 16, eldest son of iMr. and 'Mrs. H. Boreham. of 72, Chatburn- road, Clitheroe.injured: h:s


In .the I evening about 2C|0 I


. A LTHOudy Whalley Parislh -^i|Councilj do not think tqe time Is oppcjrtune to pelebrate thelj Festival pf Britain owing to ,(he increase in rates apd the: I present world situatiop. several residents -jof the village are in favoui^ of cele­ brations being held. * Because of I this, the i Parish Council, decided to call a public meet- lng:!to testj the views of the village, and jthls was held last; night.- i , I


I 1


the!i Parish | Ciouncil, I told ah “ Advertiser! j and Times ” reporter on] Tuesday that the Parish Council were trying ,t|o avoid! any extra expense. At the:annual!parish meeting iP March : i jt i ,h a d bee n unahhnously agreed that the tlmp -tvas ndt ripe to hold any celebifations; having regard to the Increaso IP the rates anjd the; general world .situatioi;i. Since] then; however, several residents have expressed the view !that the village should celebrate the Festival (if Britain,]and. In this (iirection. several i anonymous] letters have i been I received i by Mr. Bro,oks.' I ,


®4r.j a; Brlooks. chairman df


the: voting [was in favour (if celebi!a,tlng [the Festival, then committees | would be formed


If , ati last night’s I meeting, j . ' I


frorh I the meeting, said Mr. Brooks, but;If any mhney wbs required then the matte r would have ] to go througn Parisli (vouncil channels, as


they were | the responslbl body. . . i ]' : O .!


factory and. once i again, if j weather permits, the


!!'These tests were! satis­


inquest Ve re licts ^ n Victims


Clitherbe


Blackburh Inqugs: on 11-year-old Lord, of 5. -, Clitheroe, who Injuries receive fell from her 68-yearrOld, Sanje patient of Clithi;: who was'knocke car outside the later died in Bla,i Infirmary,


\nERDICTS'of ’ death ” were


ts on Friday IJdaTy-Patricia Bfeech-street. died ' fifom-


/|' accidental returned at


f : v , e:y


a when I she cle, and on


u6l Cook a rc e Hospital, d, down by a hospital and ckhurn Rdyal


riding I’' Peel - street, last Tuesday.


who was given Ihe cycle as a present when she passed the examination foi entrance! to Clitheroe Gran mar School, lost control wlieiij her foot slipped


Described by wftnesses as a very car^fu. rider,” Pat.


the Pedal, while


the kerb-edge, following day ! Royal Infirmary


She fell, struck


er head a died


verdict -without retiring. JURY’S RI


The jury! returned


the jury -added the location of n e a r Clithereb should be ir'pro


At an inquest


and cigarettes patients In t House section of on Saturday of las); Cook—known as was knocked d(wr driven by Mr. Joli:


As he went tp


son, of Driffiel exonerated from


was crossing th his head stooped, when witness so horn and as, he Cook was waltir pass, he did speed. But Mr. forward and was


Mr. Megginso:


on Its side, and son. his wife were trapped, bi,


The car hit 3 :-A-


RUN BY e


1


Blackbh: thi


^ ’


RADIOPLANE (k lS nSGROUND TEST r ■ i’


* \ I!


f 1 • • - ^ j i i '


1 ■ !


OUjT ILND


ND ilB< by “ QUIS ”


T'HE Union Jaick tan fly Castle Keep,' for


once more rmna mnro frnm tVia


workmen have taken down the old flagpole which was in too dangerous a condition to allow a flag tb : be flown', and,In its place, Ijave erected a new pole ' iwAlph has been made by a A r m of local joiners.


, ] i


Of ddeiits


applied to the! Timber Control Board for ; | a | piece : of Columbian ] Pine [35-ft. long, which could be made Into a flagpole, biit | shcirtly after­ wards a reply [was received to the effect that ojving to the acute shortage qf 'softwood, the application could not be granted.


Originally. I t;he Corporation | |


ment. the offei- of [a flagpole was made to the [Corporation by a local docitor. The pole was : inspebted but. un­ fortunately. It be too frail


Following ; this announce­


buffeting it would receive on the , Castle Keep.


a local joiner provision of a and it Is this


A few weeks


revealed, some ' interesting facts about thb old flagpole. Apparently; i t vj^as' some 50 i or 60 years old and originally measured 60-ftJ in.height but about five yearq ago, a; short length at the top rotted and had to be cut off The pole measured 38, Inches round its base and went (iowh 25-ft. inside the Keep.


been erected this [week. Not long ago,! ^ reader


later, however, undertook the new flagpole pole that has


' eir


PER Mr. Gdok,


'In future, will fly from Cllth- eroe’s new flagpole On special occasions. Is 24-ftJ x 12-ft. and if a strong [wind is blow­


Incidentally, the flag which.


ing, the strain on the pole Is really severe.


rider Ithat road [sign .Hospital .| .j


,he. Hospital week] Mr.


n Meggin car


Mickey by a


ame. who ■was


g for him nc^t slack' Cook step struck,


tiiought


n(i two |s t unlnjur


o\ |er ART


' A Slaidburn Mrs Frances Jael] Higher ;Stoneybi: was rup over by Thursday, while a horse which scared when the cart broke.-


Blackburn Royh: suffering from pelvis and six b


Mrs. Jackson


farnier’s widpw. kson (68) of nk. I f e l l ! (ind' a cart!


trying to hold had b ;en


shaft of the takep


Inflrmk fractu :t ;n ribs.


PA®k NEGLECT AT BRUNGERLEY


alleged failings of the 'Tories, but he has to go] back find I them, 'r


fifty years to r I the igs! but


ghastly failures ai nationalisa­ tion, which! the-[more sobep- minded of Labour lexers are themselves doing-[after th^ ex-


draw fthe' line | at i.such


and |miJddl:-ag^d Tories are out; for


‘ IIX progress, bdt


periendes of jthe last iix years. I,


minded electors in jthe ponshrva- •tive I Party


Labour Party, put they prefer tb leak !before they leap, ftecess in party Ipolitick ! is like exce^ ih any bther walk of life and lea-ds only : to aiiaster,.: which the Socialists hayej brought us.


There are as:many progressive- there are in the


I I I ■ T , i |


shards ’ are apparently only, for one Isection pfi the community. Labquii supporters. Evdn so the Welfare State [is the biggest


The [Welfare State and “ faiir


[put (he countryi as] a whole, [fore any one sdetien of jt. '


swindle. eveE dumped! on! the country. Not only Labour sufr porteirs! but | everybodyi else is worse off thpn [ever they werp, and- the only] why out is to turn dcjwri [the spehdthriftsj now ih office and to.put into power meh of business and capacity who will


' Mr. I Bradley iasks v-hat' Mi-.


'country white, [with no benefit t the average -working housewifl who 1


]seldbpi] or ne-ybr down. ! Cut down [the expenditure of [the, (yastrels brie half ap-d everyl- :bodyijwiH be better off, deluding [Labojir, supporters, wh(i if : they do nbt 'get bipger -wageh will find the wages they receive will go a


necessities gomg up, up, upi am 1 finds ml her householi


:this [wildly ektravagant expendi­ ture of] the Socialist Government, which has continued fori six years withbut respite, bleeding thb


Fort I woui-d do ? Well he and other Tory M.P.[s will cut down


reactionary party, eveit if it is s till' possible] to fipd a few die- har-ds who have cegsedlto count. Young to-day they]


The I Tory -Party of 1951 is no


soapf-box hunjbug from ^the Clith- eroej Labour- Candidate ini lait week's I “ Advertiser and Timesi” especially when he replies to the Menibbr of |Parlia,meht for the Division. He brpgsj in


good deal farther now. Give some week and they -wi for £ 20, but what age of these incr- the cost: of livi: like or even greater proportici:


■ill


than th ^ workers £1 go on St:


-;n?. Clitherce!


'based wage! advances


is [the adyi : MIDDLE-AGED TpRY. ' LOST PRESTIGE


British Admiraltj proposed visit to because no replp received to its. the visit, from authorities. Thb had been made ago.


Sir,—The . othb


• If anyone had an attitude to Admiralty from a; or fifteen years have doubted his


that the] British even have his tail very “ Wog.”


evidence [of how significant we have


Every day cne


convince ] us that come, before it is - to put a Governmp: which we can be which ■ we can bp once again it will fied to be some Power we used to


Surely this last


ifgyptiah had ib


r ! day cancelled


0/1 er.five w


4go, one v(p anity.


;iy nation]; It ' is inconceivk


ble to Lion can .weaked by


deplorably become,


th finds fun


gnominy m the time


1 hing like: be.'


make us gr


intlin offleje proud, and assured 11.


oo] late, fqr


The Croft. Whalle' FOE A.MBULA?|CE FUNljs


response to collection.


our house-to-ho


piember ol c p 11 e c 11 ds by £63.


t(> give, : Div; Sui ^ C. E. BROWN


St. John Ambulance Brigade! Nursing Division, -we -wish •thank the public fDr generr


our collectors ca appeal to them envelopes to any Division. The augmented our furi:


As a few people


were out wk' leti, maj!


Offlc.er-in-Charge . Nursing


C. SUTCLIFFE, MRS. L. TODD,


Sir--Ori behalf of the Clithen


.pplication the Egypt! applicat


uggested s the Bril


1


’ ICh; lish ten uld]


MR


said road w He stop- imded .


•wall. tu| Mr. Megf^l:


p J inr


buy papers 3r fellpw- Peninoor


weathers as wqll as the old one, there will certainly be no cause for comolaipt.


But if thq new; pole


] : - ■ i


' *


T OCAL dramatic societies ^ are once a^aln busy with the choice of hlays for pro­ duction during! the coming season. Already the Clitheroe Operatic Society has chosen “ The Belle of Incidentally, a fessional company; Is at present having! a' :successful provincial tour j and to-night a party of Operatic Sociritv members' plan ' production at Manchester.


New York.’ strong pro­


to I see this The Palace.


of Your Life/’ | This hlay., is not released ifor arriateur production ' until the end of Septeriiber. so j the School Dramatic Society will |be amongst the first td perform it. The dates planned are , at the usual time of the year for


Grammar Schbol’s dramatic production, hlwavs eagerly awaited, will Ibe an up-to-date farce by John Dlghton. “ The Happiest Days


was found to to stand the


from the this week;


the be 29th .t


ys’ tiroiiluction, January February 2nd. 1952.;


*


Clitherie mtin jwhen his. motor-|yan caught fire, on Waddiiigton Fbfl ori Saturday afterniipn.


'IA/ELLINQTQN boots were usbd as buckets by ; a.


!| j,;,.- " !,


,m' j In' one jumped a waterj In ton! boots


1 ankf ul to ] '


from the flooy of the van. he discuvbfed ! that the vehicle was ablaze. He remembered a stn gulleys!,! carried! Wellin the flrimes: He arrived honqe and soot. back


■Noticing! - smoke coming


ils: rubber to bubdue


wall, and


black but , t safe’^.


with] smoke *


that m|t. Dugdale decided to whee|-cha!ir for his


build friend.


, back-pie dal machine. Mr. i,;EIolt said he might


have be en able to !obtain an Invalid’s vehwle under ; the Natloripl Health Scheme, but felt he cou[d hot ihanlpulate one of] the tyop he! had seen.


Dugdale’s giiidi too wdnderlul. what It means]


*


■took the vehicle out nee, No-


Comment ;d [


to ihe.” #■


X. Holt as . he under Mr. “ It Is all one knows


/deal ip fosterih? the cultural and spiprtiiig Interest of the young |.peoo !e.


prlmarj ob. ect Is hot enter­ tainment; ,ah they ho a great


| [


club life can be,[ seen to- morrowL; when thel; Clitheroe


The iinortlne side of youth


The Cllther p -T i i ' I , I District Ceimihitteb ' of the -annual


e ; :R|py, al Lancashire Association of Girls’.Clubs arid Mixed Clubs holds i a s h p r t s ’ d a y between ' t i e Ideal! laflillate'd clubs. ! There fvlll ' be both


Metho(l:st Schlcc be tablj! teinls, and dai-ts wll( ’


Moor Lane .Hetliodist School. VI PARLIAmNTARY SUMliffiF: ^CESS YOUR Ml P.


T?^HO is spending the Summer Recess ht his ho ’ ’ Kllnsey,! will tour the Division


G. B. DRAYSIO 1


dates, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThufS and 30th of: August, and Wednesde Friday, the 5th, :6th and 7th of Sep forwarflito meeting you all,


^


Hetton ....... Wlnterburn Calton ....... Alrton . . . . . Kirby Malham


Grassington Skyrethoms Threshfleld Linton ....... Thorpe ....... Cracoe


.......


.. 10-00 10-10 Malham . 10-15 10-20 (Dtterbui.n


' .. 12-l0 12-20 • Broughtc in


■ •


Horton *n Craven Newby __ Stopper Lane Rlralngton Glsbiyn Bolton by : Bowland


Kelbrook . . . 1.. Salterforth j ..


Holden . . . . Tosslde, . . . .


Appletreewlck Bolton Abbey Beamsley : Addlngham . I . Draugnton .; . Halton East . . Eastby


Hartllngton Burnsall


4th


Kettlewell Starbottan Buckden ' . . .


Hubberholme. Oughtershaw Garsdale Head,


Helwlth Bridge .. Wharle . . . .i.


6th


Sawley Grindleton i .., West' Bradford .. Waddlngton | . Great Mltton! . Basball Eaves! ].


C'owglU nibble Head Selslde Horton-ln- nibblesdale i ..


Austwlck J. .. Clapham . . ] . . . Newby . . . . j . . .


Hebden ;__ Elslack


12-30I I 2-002-152-35,


11- 25 11-4511- 5512-


1 101-25 11-3511- 12-30


12-


10-15 10-25 10- 4511-


11- 15 11-3511- 10


12- 05 12-20 12-45


2-45


2-U 2-20


Ratnmell 50


Wlgglesworth Long Preston


50


12-30 12-40 G a r^v ^ i P - . Thorlbyf


2nd i DAY—WEDNESDAY. 29th AUGUST Arrive10-3010-


Dep't10- 55


Stalnforfih Halton ,aili Litton .. . Arncllffe > Hawkswlbk


10-00 10-10 Embsay- 10-20; Bradleys Both 10- 35 Farnhlll land ^ KUdwlck


I


11- 20 Cross Hills 11- 30, Glusburii


To'Sx i Ickorn ihaw 12- 20 Lothersd lie


12-40 Connonl^y Carleton


55 10


10-00 10-1510-25 10-


DAY—WEDNESDAY, 5th S|PTI Arrive Dep't


1 001-30 11-


10-10 10-2010-30 10- 4011- 05 11-40,


35


Arrive Dep't 11-00 11-10 11-30 11- 45


1 002-301245ll-OO2-102-25; 12-


12-35 12-50 1-10


12- 2-20


12- 20: 12-40


11-15: 11-3511-


2-35


Arrive Dep't 11-00 11-10


50


11- 130 11^12- 051 I2-30I 12-45]


11-35 11-


Garsdale Sedbergh Cautley Howglll . Gawtiirop


Dent 5th D AY ViHURSDAY, 6th S^PTE vibe;


B esthouseurton to Lonsdale Low Bet.tham High Bentha: Keasiden Eldroth Glggl^sw.ck:


Ingleton Thornton :1a W Lonsdkle


50 20


I lAY—FRIDAY, 7th!SEPTEMB ER- Whltewell


Dunsop- Bridf I Sykes Newton [Slaldbutn HeCiflelc ■


1


Arrive Dep’t 2-40 2-55


3-Ob 3-lp


; 3-2)3- 404- 004- 455- 00 6tl^- Arrlife2-152-302- 503-


3t30 5-00-


3-05 3-15


3-303-


5- 05 5-30


4- 30 4-


Dep’t2-20 2- 40


3-


3- lS 4- 005- 20


55 50


Cowling ahd


_ (Youije Pan Settle I.. LangcUfffe


3rd DAY—THURSDAY. 30th hUCU Arrive Dep't


■ 10-25 10-35 Bell •


ie-40


■ 3-i“59 •


10-50 day on


lay. item


her


I h DriY—TUESDAY. 28th AljCUkT Arrive Dep't


- 'West Marton Thornton


Conlston^ Co-r Bank Nej .wtoii Man•ton


k .


Thdrsda: anc.


I


Arrive12-512-152- 3D ; 2-50 I 3-lD I 3-203- 3- 4-


Dep’t 1-00


5- 00 5-10


■ 3- 3Q 4-30 4- 41 5- 05 5-20 5- 6-


meifs’ Sp ' ports)


8-30 6-45


ST Arrive Dep’t


2-40 3 5„


-26 4- EMBUR.


3- 40 4-


5- 0) 2 00


3-00 5-00 - 5-15


- ,


12-45 ■ ■■ 2-15.


2- 50 3- 20 3-


4- 00


4-30 4- 5-


20 40


Arrive Dep’t 11- 50 12-00 12-


1- QO 2- 30


35


50 10


30 12-50


Arrive Dep’t 2- 55 3-00 3-


5-00 5-155-


2- 40 3- 00 3-15 3-25 3- 40 4- 00 4-15 4-


2-20


30 50 10


30


tHd: fofli thi6]28t


H, 29th y and looks


me at .owing


outdoor and Inqbor sports, the outdoor sports -will be held at the Castle, and netball, tepnK bowls, ] and alt


played at


ol there will , apd snooker


will comprise, putting and the ! Wesley


life of Cllthbrob' and the surrounding dlstrkt. Their


'Y'OUTH C iubs play an active anti Importe nt part in the


chair which Is hovv his friend’s proudest p6ssebsion,| He con-- structbc; it; from! [three old,;' bicycles an(^ a • wdpden arm­ chair. !■ He Had! :]previously constructed a similar wheel chair for a briptherj who died In 1936. The niachlne is built so! that Mr. I Holt can operatb It by means of an hand-d::ive cor verted from an old - faishio'ied thjree -speed


Clltheilc le i cinbrna 'j operator. took sl:c weeks tj? | build the


___ Dugdale, who Is a Mr.’


lost tDuch with him. The result o f ; ithls meeting was,


visit to! Mril'Jack Holt at his home in 1 [Eshtoil - terrace. Clithercie, ml Dugdale , had known Mii.| Holt,j who; has been .a : cripple sijice i child­ hood, for pi'any .years, but had


«OME Dm


:,time i ago i Mr.;' Fred gdalb 'decided toj pay a


get *


of the


10 3-20


6- 05 6-25 6-40 6-50


55 15


30


00 25


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