SH
■awing- led, we bowl,
|is i no there
■ iThe
[■easing who
I rarer gopical
l-street, leeping and
aarlsts larold
Isword- black
andred hresque
I - well- fish;
p i ' .
[costs ” and,
IstsI in
; to be hating
have than
aidybe lorner ement keenly ped^n le fish,
lesdale |has-a st : of
bloyed
emihe , little nes.
Jmany
ermo- ters.
|ee his even nple, kept
fieties Ich so parted two
Itance, |nly if
later, amese
lan a
lemale etches Into a has
care Often due to sluggish kidney octft
It her. Jched, lough, his
[early, nest,
led of le are le are l de-
fether, fil al-
Fts
rs of hen’s J this Inual lltion " had be
Ihold show hub’s Isses.
iden-
not tank
[those nd, if
t,musclM and joints, lumbago o^ S common urinary, disorders due ta ' sluggish kidney action, j
cohort when you niighfget happy relief by takingjDoan’s .'Packache Kidney Pills. TTi^ sttmUlate and cleanse sluggish kidneys and sq help them to rid the blood of exces^ unc I add and other impuritiesi which otherwise might collect m the system and causci distress] Doan’s Pills have helped many thousands; let them help you,'
Why put up with pairi'and dis; ' eroe^slnce -the companw took
: over from I the Pendle Motor i Services a quarter- of a ; century ago, Isltrace'd in an ' article in the current Isshe of : the ‘‘.Rlbbie ”, staff magi
- ------"— tnyit--'- zlne.
Rail Excursions BLACKPOOL
Chatburn . . . . CUtheroe . . . . Wntlley
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, until 30th May. Depart
Each MONDAY, TUESDAY a.m. p.m. Fare Langho . . . .
Change at Blackburn in each direction.
Enquire for return times. sourapoRT Each MONDAY, TUESDAY
iWhalley „ 11-54 a.m. 5/-; jLanghoj „ 12-0 noon. 4/61
„ 11-48 a.m. 5/-
Iwas lUn- flub, Iday
Change at Blackburn and,' Preston in .each dlrectloni
Enquire'for return times.-
Full details from Stations. Offices and Agencies. (10439)
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, until 30th May. j
.Chatburn dep. 1W2 a.m. ’ 5/- .CUtheroe
11-54. ,1-35 4/9 12-0 1-41 4/6
iM2 1-24 5/8 n-48 1-29 5/3
ithat travelllngl was ;]jnuch more expensive! in the old |days.
'pay higher fares to-day may find consolation In the fact
- I , .'i ' I tj '-■
I against the present 4fl.-4|West Bradford and iyaddlpgtoh.
i I Yet another milestore In Kibble’s progress wasj^T the taking over Of tFe old (^Jare- mont Motor Services.
I England to demand I services, the article! but' that" for fully 30 the , district has been;
served by road transpof :r PRESENT STAFF'
was one of 'the . first towns in 'bus
Recalling that Clltlferoe
joints ears, well
; I Apparently, ! the 1: Pendle Service operated ’buses from Clltheroe t'6 Blackburn, phat- burn, Burnley, j Grlndleiton— gt a single fare of 7p. as
m: And ’bus passengers ! who
ITHE growth of the Ribble Motor j Services In <|>iith-
' , ' 1'-' : . j It
T IFE IS NOT so good when yoq are troubled with backachi rheumatic jpainS); sdify , achini^;
' T
OmiROElTO DEPOT NOW
tary, , -tao was i dmeated py Mr. Rltaard -Fort at the- parliamentary i j elation. ' ■ jlh Clltheroe. last' iOctober, has again been chosen by the Clltheroe .'
Dlvi.slpnhi' Labour Party/,,as their prospective parliamentary Candidate. -I
TlTR.y HAROLD BRADLl Darwen Weaves’ secre
; His ; sele'qtion was announced at a meeting |of delegates from] .the various branches In the Division on Sunday.
i j
trade union,movement begin when he st'arteid work In a Sklpton cotton'mini as a ha I- tlmer at tlie . age jof twelve, and ■ before' j his present appointment as ID a r w dn Weavers’ secretary! he served for many yedrsl as ship steward, 'collectdr, | andj as a, member of the Executive C6mrt|lttee.
worker for/ the:-'!Lataur cause for more than 30 yeats. His active .association I with the
I Mr. Bradley,! who coi- tested a parllaiheiitary elb- tlon for the first time last year, has been an arde'nt
: | I
i At the October election In Clltheroe, he succeeded In Increasing the*! tot’
of . Labour than .200.' 18,582.
who served with the % Servlce-ln the old days.
how numbers 12.0 ami apioPS employees ' are i si
DENT TRACTO R
'Office, Preston.I was ; manager of Pendle iServi()Ps and has been I nected with Blackburt^ ClltheroB depots - as ’ Superintendent and i District iTrafflcl. Superintendent ! during the greater part of I his careen with the Ribble
|: Jir. J. F. 'iVhltrldge, of[iiead raffle btor con- and
■Ml Area ■ ■
1 !i Conductor fl. Worthington 'has been ;a transport plan ! since he ; -• completed his Lmllltary service at the tad of. the First World War, jwhlle Driver :T. Taylor has had an even longer transport career.
eroe for almost 21 yearq and, altogether, no fewer -thap 17 o f: the Clltheroe staff | have completed ; more tt|an 20 : years’, service. , . . ! , I I; ■
ii .Mr. W. Demaln hasi-been senior depot olerk at Gllth-
I
I Be was a chauffeur |ln! )1913, ispent four'years as a driver ; With Clitheroe Corporation He a l th ^ Department,'i land
ve you £^s
IL PAY with a Two Furrow Ion 5 Gallons of T.V.O.
0 7 / 9 / . |TkATIONS GIVEN.
MBUTORS: i im
JiTION STREET, [RESTON 4247
13olned the . Peiidlfei Motor iServices in] 1925. . - -r- f ,
votes by mo 118,353
11; The, Clltheroe depot staff MiU To; Glos( leral
pS number
Bay, for. heaters
nd:In- upples,
.
R1BBL.I
Departures Weekly, May to October '
: HOLIDAY TOURS ■ ; from PRESTON.
' ' 5 Days: ■ NORTH and SOUTH DEVOb ,
LONDON and THE SOUTH COAST, NORFOLK BROADS and LONDON
1 ■ 12i gns. I 7 Days :
WALES. NORTH DKVONlanh WEYMOUTH.I
HEART OP SCOTTIAND,
WESTERN HIGHLANDS OP SCOTLAND. 1
V'-, CENTRAL HIGHLANDS OP SCOTLAND. 1 ^
171 BUS.'
SOUTH DEVON, BOURNEMOUTH and ISLE OP WK3HT.
DEVON and CORNWAlL
NORTH and SOUTH'bEVC and CORNWALL.
181 gns, j 9 Days: 1
CORNISH RTVIEHA.
WYE VALLEY, DEVON, and CORNWALL.|
LOCHS and HIGHLANDS oP SCOTLAND. ! ,
23. gns. I 11 Days: i 1
SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS 28 gns. i I
,
Charges include Plrst-cIaSs Aotej Accommodation, all meals, And hotel stalls’ gratuities.
EASY-WAY HOLUDAYS : In POPULAR-RESipRTS
Include Express Travel HoM Expenses and Excu^ohs.
THREE 'to THIRTY IdAYS. Patrons select date oft travel
' SELECTIONS-8 Diys : BOURNEMOUTH, BRIGHTOfl, EASTBOURNE. WOBTHIN(3, RAMSGATE, CHEL'miHAil', HASTINGS or SOUTHSEA.
£10 12s. 3d. to £12 18s. Odi ■ Also a Days:
£11 11s. 6d. to £14 5s. 9d. or without excursions ' •
i|
EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, A'S’H, RHYL, LLANDUDNO, WHITLpY i BAY. GRANGE
£9 9s. Od. to £13 13a. Od. ; Or Without excursions £8 3s. 9d. to £1116s. Od.
Blackpool and I.O.M. £14 18s. ^d., or without excursions, £13 19s. , , ^ LONDON.
•Includes Air Travel between , ISLE OP MAN,: '
includes express travel, hotel, bed and breakfast:, £8 6s. 9d.
I
The famous EDINBURGH Easy- Way: : 1 ,i I
7 Days with flrst-class acqominoc tlon .and
: Book at Local Ofltje; ■;,!
16,' WELLGATE. CLITHEROe] i
Phone 176. I ,
Five At Cs[sting
V
M e e t | ^ Vote BeciSed
To PijoWde More For Rowland i^odl i
’■ T S ' . r ' ' I - r, t
ilng the pla'n.tad two wished,, lit to be deterred' until the- Ijiext meeting when more iihembers would bei present, ithe issue-had to be decided iby the chtaman. ;
ly only five members tad as wo were in: favour of approv-
‘
ill Mr E. Ei. Nelson, Divisional 'Education Officer, sale that ‘under the educatloni develop- i linent plan for the area.; the
jw^ to be retained! ard ad- 'apted to provide two ' ilasses 'for juniors and infant;. As
' I' ,1. iBolton-by-Bowfiand sch'oo|('
the preseiit site covere i only 0.41 acres-of land a further 190 acres would: be neei^ed to bring It iip to Ministry Stani-' ards. ■ .
Ij|. NOiiPLAYGROBNlb.i .
ground. There i was 'mo | play-: ground at'Present at Bolton by-Bowland sch op 1 a n d,
i i The modern requirements, isaid Mr. Nelson, ivere that Schools slioluld ' have a hall, 'farious cl'^ssroiolms and cloakrooms, ' adequate sani tary facilities ! and i a play
although the children .played on the'village green, |tha edu cation aluthoglties cpulp -ndt give themi permission ito do ■
io. , I ' I
ll in reply ,to Mr, T. H. ivspln, 3^r. Nelson said It would he' some conslderablev timfe her fore the | authorities went' ahead with the development plan under- present Condi tions. The present proposal ]Was to reserve | the land for future use.!- j
i After mC. Bentley hail ask ed who would hear the the Education I Officer that, if the school was to be controlled, the: C would he jresponslble, aided status was, applied for. p grant of 50 per cent; ■prbuld Be made. | . ;
' said going lunty ar If
cost.
tajoinln;! the school' apd If Ministry regulations were ndt
SI The small 'portion of uggested by the County was
ithe casting'vote of Uhe chairman, Mr. B. Beritldy. The meeting was I attended
« i| » -- ■ A COUNTY education plan for the ear-mar|king of
i p i e c e of land kdjoinlng Bolton-by-Boivla|nd C. )2, I School to be used ^ bring the school iip to the Standards required ihy the hDnistry, was approved In [iGhciple ly Bowland District Ejducatioii SubrOammittec oh iilohda^ on
■complied with then the school would have to be clos ed,t-said .Mf. stated that If
PROPER ij T RING
Idn that is the i pfoper thing to do.”
Mr. Bentley: li“I:i:my opb-
i Although, - agreeing i any suggested improvi I Mr. J. Tomlinson , bid hej vkas 1 not■ In-.favour]of Ch u r c h : schools being tak.en over ■ i the authorities.;
iw.th ts.
by —
j “It looks to iPe I'thesb i'; Church'; I ,qT "Ehglapd schools are on I the way. dut,” commenteii ,the| cnalrman.
as. though
; that had already bfeen haiid- I ed over to the County hecai|se i the managers’ could not bear I the cost of maintatolng thern:
TbSeFarli^iiientaipi] Labour Ckudidai
the ’ Educatloni Officer, the number .of Church schools
It was surprising, added
poulil not meet_thp costs they coifld as^ the Cjopnty to take control or the school.
Nelson, -wtho tta managers
Eight Candidates Contest jFo^r
Seats In' Cbtberpe
held Iri 'CUtheroe .on Thurs day; May 8th; closed at noon onjTue^ay; after the:
r.amfes
lUOMINATIONS b ’f ' municipal clecti(ins to. be
of ” eight * candfSateg^-four
; Labour ! and four;;-iconserva- tlve—lita been .put forward.:
'J. Parker, of ’ Qeorge-street, and Ji H. .Selway-, of PeeL street,-were--liandb In at the Town • Clerk’s. 1 department yesterday week.
,1
tions In respect of Miss E. R. Garnett, Mr. B. Sharpies, Mr. E. Crosslpy and Ijlr, ' J. T h 0 m n S' 0 h, whichi were announced: some] weeks ago. were handed in : on Tuesday ■morning.': ' ' j
The Conservative nomina ] ’
Is seeking to ’ Improve Its- representation, control]of the Council Is'not atjstake, for If all four Labour] candidates wpue returned, the. Conserva-. tlves would-''"stlirjf -have:’.-a majority''Of' tWd Ih'lthe] Cbun- cH' Chamber; •. j-
Although the Labour Party ... '
present Council Is 12 Con servative and: • three Labour members, . with I. one seat vacant due to j the I death earlier this year of Councillor I. T. Rushton,; the : jleputy mayor, who was 'also to haye retired this year. | ! ] '
will also be . taking place In Clltheroe,: as: the Conserva tive Alderman' Mr! G.j Dew- hurst, has announced his intention not to seek re- ■ election. This will create a
Before' long, a; by-e|ectlon
vacancy on -the ! aldermanlc bench.
i , .
a councillor to! be made alderriian although . I t Is- possible for a person to be elected sddenrian .without having previously - been a member of the Council.
The usual procedure is for
Water Runs In Oi^eroe Roads
night when water suddenly began to gush out of. the roadway In various parts of the town.
: turned dff the' loss of; ■pres sure resulted In the balls In the ball hydrants- dr'ppbing frbm their -correct: position.; Ccjnsequently. when the sup ply was restored the [water flowed Into the street. ;
, arid Times” reporter on, Monr day that It had beeri a simple matter to remedy the defect. Among the places .where
I ,
pff because I of -the attempts made’ In the Claremopt dis trict to Improve the | water pressure.
The water had been turned 1 1 Savoy Operas A
Greater Attraction? A
tadle For Second Week
" month, HoImCs Mill, Greenacre-street, ils to closed for a week. The opei},. lives will finish: iwofk to-nltat pntll a' week on Monday.
n; The mill was jclosed a fo:
operatives were! affected the . stoppage. I Next we pnly the office land malrite pee staffs will be at work;
f ■ ■
i Production at i Suri-street Mill, Clitheroe, 1 will -be .re duced by 50 pCr I cent, as l a result of- a re-organlsatlpn Scheme -whicMT came’
Ir.to operation this week. ;
.!. This is .the only, tail Ih'tlhe district which Is reported to be closing ri e ic t| week, l although several were closed
ast week. !| I' :!: i
i Operatives who jhave: been running eight ! looms halve been reduced to four, while
pperativea will be unemployed every other week. i '
1 PLUMVI5K.; & . HODGESON
electrical iNSTALLATIONS. WIRING AND REPAIRS I I
IS, CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE -
I :Gd(|c| Stock of all . I ■ -. ■ i 1 ;
TELEVISI0K| sales & SERVICE I ReceiTcrs ' jnstalled iti Two Days, i I ’ ■ Tel. icLITHER'OE 363 '
:i ] electrical EQUIPAJfENT GRAMOPHONE RECORDS]
four-loom operatives are to be laid off on alternate weeks. This means that: about i40
ight ago, when- (about :
^OR the secorid' time ttiis In be a-
■selection would attract more' singers to the Society.] ■
the selection of modern musical comedies, and the names of seVeralj shows were put forward for consideration when the committee-i meets d to-choose next [year’s pro
.regret the declaon of the Sriplety’s preslderit, Mr.- J. D. Greenwood. tO' relinquish the • presidency which! he Ais held
wood’s leadership was ex pressed. by the meeting, and Itjjwas unanimously 'decided thgt he made a life jmem- i brir of the Society In recog-
for many years. [ : | jAppreclatlon of] Mr.i'Green-
nitlon of, his 1 services; j
, fJ j . Hargraves, chairman of the Society. Mr. Hargraves, was re-elected chalnriap, and ' other officials .were re-elected en; bloc.
)Appreciatlori w|as also ex pressed-of the services bf Mr.
: ■ j ; ] '
C. Lord, joint treSsufer. told the meeting ; that : despite Increased Expenditure during the year, a total bf £428 19s. v lid. had been dlstrlbute,d to
arious, charities. I R A I ^ p j £12 | 1 *
at Glltheroe Parish Church Sunday School on Saturday, organised by members bf the Parish Church Young Wives’ Group, realised £12 10s.
'A COFFEE I raiornlng and sale of horiiermadej cakes
\ ' In hlsrflnanclal report. Mr.*
IPRESIDENT 17) RETIRE The meeting toeardi .with
uction. , • II
■ I: , ' I ;
Operatic and Dr a n l a t l c Society at their annual meet ing on Friday, i One j view point was that; the j Savoy. operas had lost none ,of their, popularity and j that | their,
Other speakers favoured'
avvare of the position, iMr.- J. Newton Bell,! Borough -I En gineer, told an : “Adyertlser
'Saying that taey had; been
writer poured into the! street wris the Market] Place rind York-street.,
den flow of water! was caused' by bursts, but they need ndt have worried however,: for re-' pglr, work -was being. carried out; ;arid ;When: the: water was
They belleveii that-the. sud
(^LITHEROE people 1 were ■ surprised on Thursday
,,,'.'PRESENf , The : constitutlbn . .of the,
Inquest On I CUtb^qe . . the East, Lancashire Cordrier;
" A CCIDENTAL I death!’ WM i -^ th e ' verdict ilecorded by
.Mr. Hj (Backhouse,' at a Clltrieroe inquest on Wednes day on ’ 73-Iyear-old ! Miss Martha Alice' Clough;I- who: died- rit .-her home;: 24, Franklln-street, Clltheroe, on Tuesday. ■
, ,
ion,- he found ■ that several ribs were fractured,
and.the sharp edge of' drie of these had penetrated the wall of the chest.' The fractured'ribs were ! consistent ,-with a fall- dn April 6th.
! Dr. J. Macdonald, of J311th- eroe, said that -as the. result t of a post morteria examina
' ' .
static pneumonia, accelerated by' the fractured ribs /sus tained In a frill at her home.
: Death was due to hypo
' Sister oi the deceased, Mrs. Emma Wallbank, of -24. Franklln-street; said Miss Clough, - who was a retired cotton weaver, had lived with her for , about 17 years. For, ttje past 16 years she -hgd been practically blind, and, hrivlrig lost confidence . In herself, had spent most; of her timq in bed. ]About 3-30 p.m. on Sunday,
:.Tuesday sta. gave
h.er ,slster aj'drinlf' of- water . and; she' died about noon;
head pains and the following day witness said she nbtlced a I bruise : on the side of -her head, She was afterwards attended by Dr. Oliver.' jMfs! Wallbank; told the coroner that ribout 9 a.m. on
Clitlierbe Driyer And Firm F in^
',-V lorry driver. of .Pflncess- 'avenue, Clitheroe,' wris 'firiied 40/- and had his’licence'en-‘ dbrsed at -Preston Magis trates’ Court on Monday fdr driving a motor lorry, limited
T EWIS SMALLEY, (46),:
'to 20 in.p.h., at a speed'of 40 m.p.h. at Grimsargh ort March 3rd: 10/- for allowing the ,speed limit disc to be ob- sejured, 10/- for having a broken- identification plate arid 5/,r for; falling to, keep c()rrect! records. He: pleaded giailty ibut said It was miid, collected on the road that", driy, which affected the disc, arid even so'it was visibly at 15 yards, and the Identlfl'ca- tlbn plate was broken during the day’s journey. :
RETURN to the operas of Gllljert and Sulllvta was urged by several ] members of the ; Ci 11 h e r e Amateur
; tariies Carter and Sons Ltd., Bellman 'Works, Clltheroe. •pleaded not guilty to per mitting the use of the vehicle w}th an obscured speed disc and to aiding and abetting the identification offence, but guilty In respect of the reicords. Fines of 10/- for, the disc offence and 10/- for the ■reicords were imposed. ■ The summons In: resirebt of the identification plate was flls- missed.
Bus Stop Moved From "Danger ” j iPosition
iTHHIS ' week, the 'bus stptalng stages on the
.Council that consideration;be given to an alternative site for the ’bus stop.
day, when they were re-sited by workmen.
wThe new stopping , places
ere' first used -on Wednes -
of the 'original stop, arid those I travelling In , the opposite direction will stop several . yards below the original site of the Clitheroeo bound ’bus stop.
Clltherbe will now halt several yards below the' site
i -’Bus e s travelling from
-in' February of the Clitheroe Borough and Rural District Joint Road. Safety .Com mittee, when Mir. S. White-' side! 'referred to what, he believed to be the dangerous position of the ’bus stop' on the. Clltheroe side of the Clitheroe-Whalley road, near Wlsyrell road end, 'Whaliey. He felt that the ’bus stop ought to be moved down the road nearer to Whalley; and It was agreed: to recommend' to Clltheroe Rural District
Ciltheroe-Whalley road, near W]lswell-lane end, Whalley. have been re-slted nearer to the village. ' Attention was first drawn to the matter at the meeting
April 6th, her sister shouted for her; and on .going into the bedroom she*' found her' on her. knees', by the side! of the bed. She obtain'e'd assistance' arid put MiSs Clouta back to bed. jLater she complained of
■'.■DIDING “ Minnie;” a greatr ' ■*'*'!( great^-granddaughter of “ PommernT’ a Derby winner of i]ior^'ftan 30 years, ago, 16-year-old Peter! Wolfenden, of Fooden Farm,, Boltpptay- Bowland, .won four-firsts ,'and ;a sricond In-the
Peridle.Forest ;apd!; Craven .;Hafrlers:> Pohy Club Huriter
..Trials and Gymkhana; held; at Foodta, Farpi.on Monday;"
. '
the apple-bobbing ■ contest, and: gained-(second:!place In the musical chairs/: All these events were for riders under 17 years of age.
; iPeter won the hunter trials,- the -polo; stick: and ball event, the obstacle; event and .
—The names of the Labour tandidates — Messrs.! Wm; Sharpies, of Balmoral-iavenue Jr Hall, of Bolland-prospect,,
■ 1 • ' HER MCKTOR WAS DERBY WINNER
i
•
I •
New IModern School Win Replace Riversmead
the Rowland.^ area, to replace th e existflig ^Rlversmead school, I at'.Grlndleton, was: the subject of .discussion at the nje^ing of - Bowland • District j fj d u c a t i 0 ri Sub- Committed on: Monday.
A PROPOSED new second-! aryi modern school for
Officer, ;Mr. E. B. Nelson, in formed ] members .that the area required for the new school. Which would eventu: ?Hy be built on the site of the
nmAL ' Education V
old school! at Grlndleton, had now been (reduced. , The idcgree of urgency.'
hqweyer, -1 did . not warrant Immediate, purchase of the
land, bub I arrangements had nevertheless been made for it t to be'iretalned for educa
ional purposes.'
, I Mr. T. ] H. Aspln - said It seemed [ 'Ridiculous to con tinue ' dPendliig irioney at Riversmead school when a' new schbo};Was - to', be buljit.'
■ ''•:..|tip!P:SiTE'.''-'!^ j Concern!* as to -whether or
that tlie] cPnsiderpd 4indoubte best site]
: Also, r i d i n g “Minnie,” Peter’s sister; 18-year-old Miss Amy Wolfenden. won the open hunter' trials and tied for first place ■ la the pairs event.
! ALSO WORKS I
'destroyed a- few weeks ago after '.pulling a stlfle--she; does' her share of work on the •164-acre non,-mechanised frirni; Z :
:
Times” -photograph, Peter and! “Minnie,” can ibe seen taklpg one of the jumps in' fine; style . Iricldentally.i Petef’s success dlspj?oves the superstition' thaj;’ 13 Is am •unlucky number. !
In' this' "Advertiser and
Ck^u^Electi A t
(m'tlnlcants at ’ Easter wak the satlsfa^itory: position- reported at the a,nnual Easter Vestry and j Parochial Church Coun cil imeetjng of S,t. Helen’s Ghutch, Waddlngton, held" In day the Sunday School bn Thurs
jnlght. '■ ! .
, elected vlciar’s • warden and Mr. i G., Radwell,' people’s warden. ; ;
i . , . : !, Other officials elected were:
I Parochial! Church Council: Messrs. J. Walmsley, G. Roll- well; T. Silverwood; H. Page, S. Rodwell,iH. Boothman, W. H. Pattepden. L .Snjtthsoni.B. Smithsori, -TD. Plbkthdlir E. Hindle. c.'Bishop, C. O. Spink . and H. Dyson, Mesdames Parkinson. INuttall, HairiWns, Hacking,'' Hbrori/' '■
Whiteside, the Misses Llther- land, Arstall,. Raynor, Berry, Sagar,and_ Silverwood. J
Boltori'f^dc-!
Diocesan (ionfererice repre sentatives: Messrs . J. Walmsley, G. Rodwell, K, Page and W. H. Pattenden. .
; Sidesmen: Messrs. E. Berry, H. Tage, J. Smithson! W. Berry, R. Nelson, T- Silver-' wood, W. H. Pattende.n, C. Bishop, B. Smithson,' A. Speak, J. B. Herd and -S. Rodwell.
/Thanks to the[ wardens, bfflclalg .tad,.. all,-. who;: had. worked for the church during the ! year ■vferc; CMJresaed ;bv the jVlcar, the Rev. T, H. j. Hawkffis, who presided, Mr. J. Walmsley : was re-
iiA/iEM^-ATTENDED': services ' throughout the year and i -a, record’--number .! of Com-'
' In spite- of -“Mlnnle’s ”l noble lineage—she Is also half: - sister to . '"Rocket.” ■vihlclh wais so -successM' ''at Glsburn last yeah but'which unfortunately had to be'
school'-wte the best centre for the area- was expressed by the, -chairman, bub Mr.. Nelson, gs^ured the meeting
not th e' site for the ! riew
matter had been and Grlndletori y ! afforded the
whether there hrid . been any. objection I by the* W.R.A.E.C, ' In reply, Mr. Msori'said he
is treiriendbus for riny ■sohool.” |] ' -I ■ ' !' I':' ■
- Mr. .lAsbfn;: “The acreage -
that If the! new school was to ’ be built during the next five years'll ]y(as :foolIsh!.to, con-', tlnue '■ spending money on Rlversmerid sdhooi.
! The chalrmrin remarked .
added 'that - the building of the new, school was not Included II in : the County’s building programme , for the next five[yebrs. .: ■ .
' The Eh|' u c a 11 o n Officer
' - SUMMER CLASSES : ' Animal [husbandry, soft fur-: ■
:sbrumental; music and dress making,, were four ' summer classes approved for the eve ning (instltufe at- Diinsop , Bridge .to, commence on J4on- day.
continuation of these classes the
Cqmmentlng ;“.v'eiy7-qreditoble.' described] - One 17- . lilviHasi
[i(^UT ofjthe flfty/odd'mem- bers ,! jof the Glsbum
: are menibers; o f one local- family, 11 ' '
Barbara, Llndley and William' Pate were! among those -vfho founded 'ithe' Glsburn. Club. Since th'ajt time, 'Barbara.; who is the eldest, has held, the ■
many yealts, rind latterly, was appolhtedi the Club chalrmrin.'
position of- sedretary for
..They! .were! Catherine ■ (13),- [Nevllie (12) and Trevor. (10).'
he family were also enrolled/
Icome members In the .future,- , They are toavld, who is still- at school.] I and, babyf of the: family, Malcolm.
f-ather,: Mri Pate, are members ] iGomihlttee
incidentidlly,. mother and!
dU the ■ Advisory - of' the[ciub. • -
and Mrs; Llndley both , foundation'
VILLAGE GOES DRY WHEN VISITORS
A .UTHOUGH the fine sunny weather of trie Easter
holitays was a boon to most people, it brought trouble to the inhabitants of Gisburn— one; of th^. main! catering villages of the district—for with all, ready to cope with the I: influx | of eqabhes, • the village’s water supply failed.
■Good Friday morning and itas riot i fully ' restored until last Wednesday, but by then It was too late for the holidays were over.
//Advertiserrand Times” re porter' this! week 'that' the water supply had 1
-kettles,- pans and other suit able! vessels]
. -.
supplied ’ with water and In- yarlably was'the first to suffqr when • there I' was ' a' shortage. People at the other end of the village had only a mere trickle" of water from' their taps all
l[His. establishment! was the ast; : In thb village to be
ceptacles thqy could!, af night Ip readiness! for the following day, I and as the:, automata machine was self-feeding, this could not be used,! and ail water had jto be, boiled in
beeri off during the[!day time. ; Tliey had i to- fill all the re
: virtually
Gisburn Hotel which caters for coach tijafflc, even to the extent of haying an automatic tea-'riiaking I machine, told-an
i The. proprietor of a large The supply went off on
day long, "brit It took as ;long as five mlnuteri’tri fill a, kettle.
-us a lot of trade this-Easter. We made ajs much : tea as we had water javailabie and then: had to refuse .people,” added the proprietor.!
“The shortage of water lost TWO ’TANKS -
man of tta Parish Council and a member of the Bowland Rural District Council, ex plained thrit Glsburn was sup plied by riieans of two large storage taiiks which filled by means of )| a pump, from a
'neighbouring sprlns- -
■ then there would be some part: of the dayilwhen the villagers would be without water. -
operation for many years and was now -but-dated.- It was brought into use at a time when .there - were very few baths In the village, no " hot apd cold ” isystems, or water toilets. It could not cope with the present-day demand and if the tanks were not ■ full when the fine weather began;
1
summer, particularly at week- ends.'/when'i there was usually sin influx of about 300 coaches' Into the village, the supply was very poor. ,
saiThe situation was not new, , '1
last summer, but that was only because it was a bad one with plenty of rain,- he added'..
The village was not affected d Mr. Bentley, for every
PIMLICO ROAD p.;, CLITHEROE 41 '
1 T7irit'''systein had been iri ' CounclUoir B. Bentley, chair-'
and are open to receive I more.
'
RING CLITHBROE 41 FOR A QUICK AND reliable LAUIJJDRY- I SERVICE.
l ;ri ii
In the last 4 Weeks we ■ ■ I 'ii; .' ■ '[ '.'
have accepted 40 .! i
•.pleted, for there are still two! more who;[are likely to be-'
I
But.the! family’s represen-' tatlon is] not quite . com-:
1
xjnember and -rit the weekly; meeting Ion''Monday night.! t three younger members :,ofj
( Later, i] frames became a
7 Young Farmers j Young , Fanners’ Club, seven. On' Alprii;: 24th; 1939j
■ : I ASSUR;
PROVIDESABf OPSE1
CHIEF OFFICES: HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ■ 'W.C!.!,
I Claims paid In 1951 by the Pearl Assurance Gpmptay' Ltd., amounted to nearly £16 millions In the-Life
Branches and nearly £3 millions In the Fife and Accident Branches.
| -
bonuses and other additional benefits for policyholders'In the Life Branches. •
United Kingdom I policies entitled M pSfiltaaie iri full profits. ■ I 'i
I .' ' [
' Policyholders’ Funds £189,279,443.-‘ , ,.! .'I
District Manager: : ■ MR. 'E. 'M.'HEATON, ',! : ( -37, RAIL'WAY ROAD, iBLACKBURN. i ' Chairman': G. R. L. Tilley.
PEARL ASSURANCE COMPANY,’: LIMITED. .| . '
'i t The sum of £2956,048 has been
allo.cated to provide r ■
■The Ordinary lilfe.,Branch bonus for 1951 Is at the' Increased rate of! £1. 12s. Od. per £100 sum assured 'on
nlshings p-hd handicrafts, In-^
out that] the proposed slto' was on]I good I agricultural land, .Mr. 1 Aspln, ' asked
After It had beerii. pointed • ^ ^ r
did not think rthfere had been any objedtlons;' the 'plan was- approved jin 1947]- ^ | !
48, WHALL^lf RD. 34;^ CASTLE ST. [PHONE -483 I
: Established over 70 yews. BRINQ YOUR BREVITT REPAIRS TO t/S.j,:
FURNITURE REPAIRS AND REPOLISHING
[ ! ' \ ^ can offer a 111^ standard pf WORKAtANSHIP ; for any type of FURNITURE REPAIRS oi
REPOLISHING. May wehelp youwitlianyrequire-- ment you have in mind.
pn,' bhe
chairman, ■ Mr. Bentley,- [ the
si . tuation - as — FURNISHERS -
lie f S i iM |
. ^ YORK STREET - CLITHpOi; TelephonQr'jivi ,.-, ]■ .. ■
Iflj I m r l i with -You can -make ;an entrance *
-on the most elegant occasion in Lysette—a slender-waisted little beauty with g gaily novel
trim. Superbly’ comfortably exquisite in calf.
- [ Clitkm. Advertiser &r Times,. April 2S, I'9S2 ! 3 '
..who' but] Bre’vitt could give you • 'court, shoes
' . , i ' ' in such superlative fashion - )
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8