m


Advertiser & Times, Jammy 30, 1953 a l t s . LTD. ■ - OF - , i


31, Casti^ Tel


|:| ■


g l i t h e r o e sireet t 58, Whalley Ro^d


1 3 6 1 ■' I ' . ■ . ■ ! ■


SPEGIAL iPURCHASE ;:'■ 1 0 F - F 'F' i ,^: ' ■ 1.


■


INDIAN p O O R i '^ T S


— AND —


d o o r m a GOOD q y


fjiLlTY m a t t in g ] Choke of Patterns tie following Sizes: |


2yds, X 1yd 2yds'. X Tlyjls 2^yds. X 50 yard >


...... 4'


'S, Pliin or Patterned ; . . . , |. ....... . 6/6 each. ih


.14/6 2jJds. x 2^yds.......... 36 . i i /6 2jds. X 3yd^.


Good Selection ^ ‘ r-


only, of CARPET SQUARES rugs, LINOL^Uk, etc,


■MAY WE ■ nifeE DELIVEfiY TO


" £ * i i l ! Share


2J% _ This is paid at and Invfci


1 BUILDING Assets >:'W ,000,0d0 Established 1SS0 Reserves-£310.000


A LA NCASHIRE BUILDING iSOCIETY Chief Oflice: 2 RUSSELtST., NELSON, LANCS.iTcl. Nelson 320


MN 42


;quivalent to a gross rate of 4J% where tax is the standard rate. Write for Balance Sheet istment literature.


i. I 1 i' ■;


. 26/11 2fyds. x 3yds. ...... 5 2 yakds wide, at 14/6 per yard.


4/6 body CARPI T


Council Support For Thone


of the Education the War Agric ecutlve Commlttpi M.P. for the area vlsioh'of a tele at Lane Ends, G:


R


owland ru- are to seek


'■ {


ijiltural Ex- :e, and the . In the pro-


■al Council the support Comtnittee,


iphone kiosk •Indleton.


telephone faclllt area follows the letter ' forwardel Council by the Rural District C 0 u n c 11 s’ Association, To whom Howland' Council pre­ viously applied for support.;


This latest movp -to provide


es In that receipt of a to the


phone authorities^ read hy the Clerk. Mr. A.' stated that ther likelihood of' a ' provided at Lane near future, and entirely to thL — ..... amount , of ' constructional work - Involved tc provide a circuit;' A p a r t from' the g'eneral work In volved, con­ tinued the lette', the pro­ vision of ■ a kiosk would require 25 poles ind over six rnile^ of wire


The letter, from th k tele­ R. Haskett.


; was, little kiosk being Ends in the


this was due abnormal


Mr. Punch of the vegetable world, or so though Chthcroe schoolboy John Wilkinson, of. 31, .SalthiM- road, when he brought this oddly- shaped potato homo I from ■ the greongtooer’s. The rosemblance to


Mr. • Punch . is striklng-—oyen the eyebrow is in place.. : Seenj. here resting in a tea cup. exactly-as it


be included in .t i e proposals for the 1953-54 -programme. It


SEVERE REST IICTIONS Although , the cipsk might


Q VO n FOR YOUR REQUiREMENTi. ALL P/iRTS.


was extremely ' doUbtful If connection could • be made during that fln mclal, year, due to the severe restrictions at present opera ;ing on The supply of store s and the limited labour a\ allable, the letter concluded.


Grlndleton, said, she was con­ tinually being approached by residents on the subjectj She would like the Council to do all they could... although-It now looked as though the authorities were going to shelve the,, nat t er


Councillor Mrs. S.- J. Dow: the


definitely. A -protest is to be made at


In­


Authority’s the


County


of ■ £13i000. Williamson


build a new schoc 1 a t Bashall Eaves,


development a t


satisfactorily' far' less cost.


. plan,- ad p ted proppsal,


E d u c a t i o n under to


an est mated, cost Councillor


th e ’existing build ng c6' uld be at


contended , . ' that a


R. TRIBUTE


m m


1 ® m


sii


X'lf' 1 *


■ ■


B ^ S


W. & F. es


Of!. GOO. YEAR, ■ AND.MIG.


* SPNCIAEU ED TOOLS & * " " --------


OVER tH SERVICp


WHATEVER THROUGH


meeting, tribute the late Mr. Ro and hiembers


(FRANK DAWSON) , — FOR


Before the busjri


short silence as respect. , . ,, ' Councillor, W.


vUs- paid to . Hltchin,


PAID less of the


observed, a a . mark of


RE^& TEJiED biSTRIBUTOks IN THIS DISTRICT \p____ _ ______ONE, DUNppP, INDIA


FIRESTONE, DVNpt


AND SERVICE FEATURES


♦ FAST DELIVERIES. ALL * E AREA. ,


•EST REPAIR I' AVAILABLE.


LARGE HENSIVE FACTOR}


YOU NEED IN THE YOUR LOCAL


Eshton


Terrac Tel. 25:


'MELIN TYRES 'FOR CARS, COMMERCIAL EARTHMOVER VEHICLES


:nd c o m p r e - STOCKS. T R A I N E D


p e r so n n e l . E X P E R ADVICE.


FIX YOU up AT- GARAGE, WE


T TECHN CAL ITYRE L;


NE, AN


Glitheroe


said Mr. Hltchln long and faithful Rowland Counci. B owd a n d , are chatomain.of the 25 years and a more than 30 Hltchln had interested In the district,-and It wi, ■his’ enthuaasm were of the.ipres


W. Dugdale had -had a service with and ;the He was


left the ground, it certainly has a familiar.look,


Gosl of K< In The Sivim


fjX)


School to Burnley Baths last year cost, a total of 3352 5sl 4d.- it;.was reported, to!- the meeting of Divisional Educa­ tion Executive No.. 5, meeting at Whalley on Tuesday, when the swlmmlpg retufn. for last season Was presented. . ’ ! Of, the 102 chllpreri, i who


attended the; hathS ' fronji Rlbblesdale Moderp school. 45 were bpys and 57| girls, and the ■ average weekly attendr ance was 35 boys and 37 girls.


■■' ■ :j- ;j


spent In providing | transport —£35 16s. ' 8d. fotj scholar^’ conveyance. Free passes Cost £2 10s. and use ofi Ibaths and admission cost £13 18s. 8d. |i


Most of the - money, waS ■; Elghiy-sik. childjeiv''- from


C l i t h e r o e R.q. ; School attended the baths, with, a!h average weekly attendance of 38-boys and .38 girls. „ , . j The attendance, |at -Belper


Street Baths, Blackburn,. of boys from Clltherpe Gram­


mar School, cost .ai.totoljipf £22 9s.i 5d„ which-.included £9 3s. 8d.;for travelling.


i i( nt


' Following a lett Clerk to Grindlf


roads In the ,s thanks to tha t they quality.


Council for nember for years. Mr. .. keenly


STREOT LAMP


Council, stating Council -was unab., with a request by Greendale-vlew, for an additional to be provided* Rowland Council are to meet on consider whether can be made safe


er from the iton Parish; that his


e to comply tenants of


street-lamp members of and officials the site to the access


Gflhdleton.


Committee expressed ' grave d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n at the, lamentably " slow progress


Members of the Housing 'l l l i


In completing the -six houses a t . Glsburn, and considered that the time haijl arrived for firm action to be taken to- ensure th e , Compl itlon of the houses without further delay.


that a meeting of all-parties concerned should be con vened, and a da,te of com pletlon settled. Th? Clerk ig to


Accordingly,-, it was decided I p i ^ w


■ * ; l j# : ;h 'l


i ^ P t


1 * 1 ■ | ^ » i


OUR COUNFRYSIDE fiATORAUBTiS' SOCITY )S


^THE late Mr. Thomas Garnett, ■ of Low Moor,' in his day*


p i i *


— a n your savings remkin intact 'ou come to retire you will find, like most people,


A tax-free income


When yi thijt exdctl^ yo Ir


i »


. yciir whils emei, ojrti of


'^ccFv 1 " ' *' ’


| i » S 1 1 ^ P i


m Mi ■ !. -


ii'-l ^ 'ii


X


tn y extra income is a tremendous help. That is what National Savings Cerlificatk can do for


pay you re^larly, (and incoiiie iax-ftee) each


ipmething additional to the pension you expMt, all the time keeping your savings intact for any ency. For instance,,a holding of £525, i.e. 700


tiicates:(9th Iske) can give you a tax-free income : to £18.7.6 per annum—or twice as much if yoiir ilsb has a similar holding—without diminishing


•;avings.This,andotherusefulmetho'dsofproviding your future are explained very simply in ‘Saving I etirement ’—a new folder issued by the National


rmgs iU St


Committee: You miist have a copy— hU k form beloW.


! I


1 1


The Na^lonlal Pleas tsei


td


NAME.....I ADDRESS


. BLOCS LETTEPSPLBA SB ccwi 1 .


National pavings C^tifiCatps m i


Savings Comiittea,- Dept, ft, 1 Princes Gate, lendon; ' me a free copy of * SAVING FOR RETIREMENT


wrote on a variety of subjects appertaining to oui countryside. He was exceedingly veil informed and succeeded in leaving for posterity many observations on our native flora and fauna.


papers written in 1«2 we are in­ formed that “the leisure hours, a somewhat busy life has enabled me to spend in -these pursuits, have been some of the happiest of my existence, and -have awakened, and cherished such an admiration of natur^ and such a love for the cbuiRtry and ,-its scenes as I -think can never be appreciated by the inhabitants of


In one of his'nMural history large towns." 1 ' . ' '


SHOCHINC pd if e e r e n c e : Those observations are as


applicable now as ori tne day -they wer© written' over a hundred years ago. Indeed! it Is only a few years ago that C. M. Joad Went -to enormous lehgth to show how ■: the average -untutored


townsman reveals a difference to what, is ear. and-a, blessing of tbq true country


: •While most people have no reason -to the opinions of Mr,


-Inan.


-many rare plants,; know bf two herbarL, — .are abundant, yet! (tnere >s but


which are offered. beautiful, varied.' arid possesses Our flora is


notwithstanding , Uie, , facilities


yet' I only, the birds


one collector- of theto, and so for insects,: I cannot fln.d an-ento­ mologist in ithe whble district.”


-on these pursuits as ah inspiring an-1 creative hobby. It is


ing'but we are, to';qay the least,.- very indolent. Tp-day the in­ creasing band of bird lovers and naturalists' in thq '-district is encouraging -to -thpp who look


Fortunately things are chang­


however, in consequence all Lie more surprising yihy ■ we are unable to boast ^f a thriving Field or Natural llistpry Society.


spreading knowledge or stimu- . *^1


shopking in- music to -the tq the •'Sight


will certainly agree -with ■arnett.-the


.fpllowed in this n ghbourhooc 'tog - in any part of me kingdom


d 'a s littli


Intenenlng years ht.vq, hi a way. shown an Increasing and interest of wild wrote: -!-‘The study history -Is perhaf


life since hi :of natura


appreciation


latlng enthusiasm means of giving ; Several of .these: —, ------ towns smaller anp less fortun­ ately situated than pur own, continue, to prospbr, while we in Clitheroe are tqo indifferent. To attend the coljiurful -lectures of such a club we fiavd to travel


There can be noipetter way of ._


_ i-v4n*i "W


than by -this mutual help, societies , in


tv +V»te


12 miles; wnllst members of this Club search the Rieighbourhpod- for practical instrii :tion.


!


Burnley - and Acphngton come and summer,


■ Students fronj regularly, winter


gist from Burnley; just 'to potter-around our-Woods


Blackburn, .


a n d ‘ lanes in seRrch'uf a rare plant- or an interpstlng migrant. On Sunday I melj


in—i-


an orni-tholo- He is one of


Agricultural Executive Com­ mittee regarding .|he use of a sitei at Holden


purposes. This unwllllrigness of Hall Estate to sejll as it was desired Part of a .-holding


'......


tor housing ’Ollows -the


trie; Bolton I' trie land, t to 1


Clitheroe Fires | £ 1 0 0 p a m ^ p t o M ^ i r k e t


mWO fires, one-. Involving J- -Anmnerp estimated ' at


£100, occurred Ih Clitheroe last week-end.


damage on duty In ' Clithefpe Market,


the early hours of Saturday morning, when P.C


The first was dh


saw flames comlrig' from'';a wooden building i| adioining the Market:Cafe, i ■ ‘ ■ When the Clitheroe Fire


;


covbred in H. Smith,


.


send scholars, i.fron Rihblesdale Mo d e r n :


GUESS WHO?


“ adults to blame for YOUTH- EUL SLOTH” I


P ESIDPRESIDENT aiilither malady


—.laun —aim -u4 t: uiai»*c


a ■large ikli


>he older gcdera-,


tion'.'wlflcli-'liafe usfcd the condition of jhe postiwar World to have an eafey tIlrieV’ S?Ud'll|r.' J'.'L G^hier, Prbsidebt of the Clitheroe- add" District Assoclatioil ’ of ' the : Na|iorial tJnibtt of TeapMfs, Wliett hfe s^oke dt The' Presidfential iliiiiier at thelStdtion jSotel.'Clitheroe, dn';Pri d ay .. Mr. ■(Garii^r is 'on: the’teaching staff of Ijlibblesdaie Mldern


their guests who attended the dinner — the first of Its kind to be held by the local branch —heard Mr. i Garner state that “ go slow ” and . “ work to rule ” : were post-war practices to i force better wages or working conditions, but' they were two-edged weapons whlch4were hacking at their youth's moral fibre.


_____ „ _______ and'


SohOoLadd is Principal of Clitheroe TecHtucal Schoo: About 60 members


Ible youth was debased .......... large,. nqmber of ■ unsavoury films .being released ajid the flood of uncouth papers.',- ;


hy the


relentletoly. as' one - of the seven deadly sins. We must


“ Sloth, whether ih adult or child, .must i be attacked


fight i t by I precept and by persdriai- example,, in school and .out of it,’’ he declared.


th e ir ; t e.a c h 1 n g methods should be right—they must make the scholar wpfk. 'Their methods .should, aim- at rewarding endeavour and encouraging i initiative.


I t was not enough that


ness among; children was very serious, said ! th e ; President, ahd complaints from authori­ ties and employers of a low standard of attainment could not be Ignored; ' I t had been suggested th a t the backward child was given too little the Junior the potential


The problem of -backwato-


.Grammar School entrant received top, inuch,; but this latter. Idea, Gamer, was would, "i-he ■ anything' -to child’s desire


attention in school, while


wrong. to do discourage a to learn. - A


asserted Mr. nonsense: it


child deserved .all the atten­ tion', he could! get.


NOT EQUIPPED Mr. Garner paid he .thought


that the reason why the backward ch; have been was’ the fact than anyone


He ’ was not equipped to b


more -indlylclual attention. well enough ; able to direct


, Id . seemed to :nore neglected th a t fie, more else, required


his,'own'studies: Schools, particularly Junior


arid Inf ant;., schools, were urideiistaffed, - ’• arid iclassps; of


under 30-;wefe inore essential In Jufalor'schools than In-any


other t y p e . ; . Until the Recruitment .and


•be children who were unable to make the progress they


should. Turning


Mr. I Garner th a t no good


i: -


supply of teachers made possible the Reduction in the size' o f classes: there would


■


Welfare State) wriich. financed Its social stRuctures on the proceeds of such social evils as romoking.i I drinking' and gambling. Aiiother- section protested tha t . the.-susceptr


to delinquency. cited -warnings V. could come of a


Brigade anived, trie roof of * dl


"the. Vicar .of ,,'g a lley , writing In the . i Deanery Magazine, gets much i nearer the fundamental Ifault of modern; Society when he says ‘It is found that of hoys who aiipeat jn the courts,; fiardlV ariy are Jews, which seems to show that where family and religious ties : are . - strong, crime does not appear.’


V But,” said Mr. garner,


bHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES .,1 -..I.-T ' ■


try to raise’the standards In entertainment and- literature, ahd to fencourage the moral virtues • j by p r a c-t 1 s 1 n g


‘‘ ■We as-;teachers ought to


Christian principles,, We teach what we arer- ai much as what’ we know, and- In considering.,the problem of juvenile delinquency we must kSep a sense of ,prc portion and realise that the greater portion of i t , s p r in g . from high spirits and a sense of adventure.”,, ,


; not . orget nnf. -f


"OJ the many -lyays of dealing with the cb(ild who gets into trouble we should fAre-pf. f th a t h


perhapsf painted too .nletaire


_____.................... picture !of


• o; Stta


'cane.”| ait/iin


been dunces always


them. ug'


no wish There


but he had great faith in the young people of


(been fiad AT THE HEL ; Youth was a t the [helm In


this groat , Elizabethan age arid the yourig people“would take , their -part fii ,pringlng ott' ihe dawn' of the new Elizabethan -era - of-! greater prosperity, of. .advancement in- knowledge, and j- of, an Increase In fiuman h ipplness. May I, ’they: ■have'''tlm - skill, siympathy and endu ranee to help the younger generation on. Its: way; ■


r - '


local association and| the in­ coming ■president, Nr; E. P. A l d e r s l e y , the (retiring president, recalled t ie asso­ ciation’s early - day 3, when iriembershlp was verir small.


I Proposing the toast to ’ the


then' numbered apout - 25 members and; covere big area. Including t h e ru ra l distr l


The Clitheroe association


, b u LI d 1 ri g-. Damage-: was estimated at about £100, the


Ing .potatoes. storM in the building : being : completely


gutted by the flames. Twenty-^four hours later,


the Brigade - received , ;a second call for ’j assistance, when, early on Supfiay morn­ ing, Mr. - James Thomas Smith, chimney sweep, of ,28. Duck-street; , Clltjierpe,;: -dis- 'coilered that his ifan, kept on spare land at thelrear of the house, was on fir^.


I ef let it as


The van’s bodywork was burnt-out by the ,fiam^,. | :


Corporation, and tenanted pv Mr. William Mercer, of .. 31. Castle-vlew, CUtperoe. ' the building was used \ as a store­ room for the adjoining cafe. Cause of i the oiitbreafc fs. believed' to he overrheating of an oil stove, which was used to prevent frost from, affect- ■ >rec


the riullfiing hadi collapsed and the sides 'iyerri alight. : ; ■Owned by ,C! I t f i eRo. e


';their SCH


Offices for converting


Grlridletori' bedroom dw


prepared by Bowland Rural District Coupcll.


dwelling


former into


illlng is to


new premises in Pimlico-, folid' OlltherOeri in November


I 'vhien the Council moved to


ikst year, -the Grlndleton premises were advertised for sale, but no enquiries were


received: | Mr. A. R. Baskett, Clerk-tO:


the Council, told ihe '■ Adver­ tiser arid TitrtGs" that ' the


building would probably he c o n v e r t e d into a four- hedroomed dwelling. If this scheme was [carried out, the Hodsing Revenue Account would have [to purchase the former offices from the General Rate Fund, and they could th e n ! apply for a subsidy. '


By n a t u r a l i s t ffiE NQ !D


these keen- individuals who .by unselfish work further the study of' migration. I Last season he placed over 500 rings on birds, chiefly in ‘ OUR district,


.


' several • berries showed signs of being visited jby hawfinches.


itnrough .Brurigerley it was dn-' teResting to note how each robin had: its own particular territory. Altl showed Remarkable confid­ ence in humans and it was amusing'to see' how they pre­ ferred -breadcrumbs in prefer­ ence to tasty, pieces of, bacon rih'd. Although numerou s chaffinches, blackbirds, blue and great tits took advantage of an easy food supply -it was not until we left: the park that we tow anything ouitstanding. As we approached; one aawthorn,


I OWN TERRITORY As we followed the' lower path


by'the sight of a'party of sixteen in>a nearby[ash. After a few moments they! dropped out of


Very soon !-we were rewarded


sight in the. old quarry. A little detour gave ps a good chance of observing these colourful finches with :their white wing patch and


white banded tails. - It is. oon- siderlng -their very suspicious nature, rather remarkable that


’


offices' a t a


four- be


'days was. remarkal le,- .par­ ticularly as some of 1 hem had to walk a, distance, of. seven pr eight miles to get to ,the meeting, and then ^ similar ■ ards.


Bowland. Travel w difficult, b u t th association meeting great event in the Hi head teachers. The ksm of the members


enthusl- iri those


jlistance home afterj vi


{' It was' froni. that sriiall association, said'Mri Alders- jey, that


achleve-


Who- I s ' to retire ffom the teaching profession a t Easter


jalrometer, on' behal riiembers,'-’ to Mt.


•The presentation, n^afie. by Councillor J. Entwiptle, -was


clatlori of the N.U.T.


'him president for the final year of his teaching career.


Mr, Aldersley had, !spent his


time serving'the union Rand the profession and the public ■for the last 40 years, :and generations o f ' children in Chatburn. -where headmaster, -would


he j was ::emember


•hlrn for ' hls [ k e e n n e s s . t h o r o u g h n e s s ,


conscientious ■' way done his job.


been - valuable to fession, but he had much for educatlop Clitheroe district.


His service had P e c j e s t ic ie ^ l i


'Slater; of Hayhurst I Pendleton, was In : with a pedal cyclist . I In the same dlRectlqn


thC' hawfinch - is nowhere common; : Twenty , years ago It


certain to-see a few during the winter as they frequent the h a w ti h o r n : thicket [ around


Brungerley.


was very seldom seen In our district. Now you are almMt


eroe, oh Tuesday iftemoon, ;82-year-oM Mr.


'•WALKING In th | roadway along Peel-street. Clith­


G e o r g e Cottage, collision travelling


I He was - t r e a t e d 'abrasions on the ' above the-right e ... Neaves • and later t^ken (home 1 by ambulance.


nose and ;ye by Dr


I The pedal cyclist I year-old schoolboy, - Hargreaves, •' of 8 (Street, Clltheroe.


for


was' a 14-1 Robert


Turner- MAIN


and! the he I had


not 'only As secre-


the Ipro- also (done In the


[ Councillor Entwlstle said. Rhe association felt that no better tribute could be paid to them secretary- for' the past 34 years than hy electing


i.Ford vans and Trucks are rehowneii ’for, their


; continuous service, from 5 eWt; to 10 ton Petrol! or Diesel.


We are proud: of our stores, hive,', you seen them? :call and see i the service behind ( , i ..our sales.


:


May we call and give you details of the Ford R a n g e of Com- '■ merclal vehicles. Let your vehicle meet our Ford Doctor, the j , Super Englneeilng Test Set;


:


We always have a stock of good reconditioned cars, vans, trucks and tractors. Give us a ring, we can p r o b a b l y supply your • . needs. " '


i i -


Open untll'-'a p.'m. weekdays. '[ Tel.: S.ALES '739.


SPARES 289. I ■ ,


4-30 p.m. Saturdays. SKR'VI.CE 782.


EVtERY BAr FA C IL I


HEAD OFjF ’RING G/


JAANCHESi PRINCIP/


75


EONDON (jp ILI


CORNHII


In recognition of his 34 years’ service as ' secretary of the Clitheroe and District lA^p-


'a's- thp: firesentatlpn '60 :a ,


A highlight of the


evenlng of ' the


/Uaersley. ' , . -


association of-sometplng like 90 members -had . grown. It had been a great ment.


PRESENTATION their present


We stock, and can give quick delivery


of, all the new., Fordson Major Tractor Models., ,


We


keep a stock of .


Agricultural Implements


and have trained,


’ mechanics, ready ’ to . ! ' give -you . :


Immediate 'service o n : your own farm.


Ask our Mr. Forrest to call and discuss your problems. Now Is the'tlme before Spring Is here; ■


Subsa ibed Capital Capital. £


Paid-iip


j Reserve. Depos Total


s . . . £


ts . . . £2 Assets . . £2 list December,


good


as most lodal


|es of the was [ a


1 a ver.v parts of It and


t uhia tau and had


:to receive the[father ’s slipper or the teacher’s


part of his anatomy fitted fie--has | a hi the vouni


of to-day. Mr. Gameij said he had


young people to


black a th;re had.


Condenin always


children,


-------- had


to-day. -and


believed .they possess^. great potentialities for goo


of the union. | ,


Aldersley and’' Mrs.' • Aldersley would enloy i a well-earned and well-merited retirement, added. Councillor Entwistle,


Tihey hoped; that both Mr. Thanking ■ members for


■,obs they w 0 u l:d ■ find; happiness.


' j


was propped by MR. W. L hrill-l


The toMt to thej visitors


King, .and the; response was by Miss A. F. Cooke. ,jof Man Chester, N.U.T; Ejcecutive. arid'by the -Mayor of’ -CUth-


erpe' (Councillor F. Dugdale). The toastmaster; wa^; Mr, J.


R, Shaw, ■ I I 1 ' ■ ’


the. association; which, ' pre; ceded the dinner, thp; follow­ ing officials were appointed: President. M r iJ . L. I Gamer: v i c e - p r e s i diCnt , (Mr. • P. Bfennand: hon, treasurer Miss V.; Mi: SmallCT: hon. secretary, Mr, A. D. Smith.


At the annual meeting of ichpols Get ijD-dc^


I'lHILDREN in! the Clitheroe y area wlirhave! art extra


tiree'" days holiday; at Whit­ suntide; , Instedd o f ; return- irig to school' aifter" their vfeek’s holiday a t Whitsun- t,de, they will contfnue their holiday for another three days during thd period of the Coronation.


;


Divisional! Education Ex- dcutive No. 5 approved this


arrangement at ,their, meet- .Ing a t . .Whalley on Tuesday. T h e Divisional: Education


Auction Mart.


Officer, Mr. A.j J. Rogersqn. stated that correspondents: of rohools and local - authorities had . been approached, and there was gencRal agreement th a t ' there > a s nothing iocally which .would (conflict with the holiday being fixed, for the three, days following whit Week—Monday, June 1st,. Tuesday,! June :2nd (Coronation Day) and Wed­ nesday, June 3rd.


schools In the division, ex cept the Grammar Schools; a coritlnuous; .holiday' of one


holiday, added I Mr. Rogerson, would ' mean j for all the


The ■ , gfanjlrig of , this


2s. for each liupll. 'wlth the proviso that [each child is pr.ovIded with a souvenir of the ' octoa s i o h , ■ has ■'"bfeeri arranged for the celebration by • schoolchildren of. the Coronation of Queen Eliza­ beth.


week, three days. Expenditure bn the basls'of


’


local' newly-calved cattle for -the - ■time of the I year on offer before a fair attendance. A good selling: tRade prevailed,- quoita- tions' being;: milk cows, £46 to .£68; heifers, £44 to £64. Young Store' pigs. £4 to £8; stronger, £9 to £13 10s. The i judges, Messrs. L.: Spencer. Gisburn, and G. I.j Proctor,. Clitnerod, ■made .the following awai-ds: -;!. A- Tattersall, ■


Tuesday: (A useful show of


2; G. H. Lancaster, GiSburn. ; Wednesday: A useful show


■ ■ Bolton-by-Bdwland;


,a ’ steady j s el 11 n g ; trad?. 1 Quotations: milk cows, £ 48


of 32 attested cattle on offer, including a choice selection of milk cattle, before;a good attendanc.ei. There was only


R.' Walker,' Southport, |and\A. T a t t e r s ; a l l . Bolton-by- Bowlartdi made the following awards;,' riewly-calved: 1. C- Barker, Silsden; 2, Winter Bros.; Appleby. In-calf: I . J . Cranshaw.iRamsgreave; 2, G.


to £79; heifers. £50 to £77. February calving cows, £44 to £561’ The, judges. .Messrs. Ike ' ~


W. Bargh, I Clitheroe. ford Mo4el.


We caR give Quick Delivery of any Contact US now!


demoristravs • May we/


;The 10 h


Ford 8 ,h.p.


.in g l ia ! P. PREFECT


16i h 24- h


,coi


at your ■venlencer


CONSUL ZElPflYff


their gift. Mr,. Aldersley said his years as i a ;teacher had been very happ.'v. 'Thje teach­ ing profession was riqt.one In which a fortune could be made, but fortunes were .not everything. :So long ( as they to^k a ! delight In doing their


EDITOR’S POSTBAq


tary Of their; association fie had played an Important part In helping to mould the policy


OUT,OF FOCUS


paints a political picture to his own satisfaction and then chap ' ■lenges "Watchman" — ''what about it?” [The answer lies ih one word: “nothing." The pic­ ture is so completely out,of focus . —so far. removed from .the true facts—that ,rio longer' answer is required. i So In 'turn I will present'“iE.B;" with two political pictures not' painted by me but by two ! members ,of his own parly. ! ■' ;


___-The j versatile " E.B.''


riLlTH V than


third ro on Satu second


I


secretary; of. the Iron and'Steel! Trades'Confederation: ' ; i ■ ■ i


Mr. Lincoln Evans,, general-


, They .-want to carry the political ’ battle on to-the floor of Indus- i


“It is ■with’ our political!-smart; i Alecs that the .difficulty lies.


■try . We cannot engage in: ■that -kindl:of dangerous non-: sense If we. are to -retain any shred of [honesty and self-; respect . .[.' But that does not suit our class warriors and!


TO C CLlTHEROEl


[ijaOE have ba the 8-1 drub|i


:i|nd of the Lind rday.' For millI . r


ing.foollall which w


' oppositio cis,' who^c an insp


■ greaves, ai And Coates


' could do


just as figures, - woodwork


■eroe so - th a t .it di chances ’ Clitheroe’; ;


of : a dou’ last'


i political ‘ astigmatics.’ '; They i :still want'-to fight the private: enterprise ! of the nineteenth: century inUne twentieth . . .' To-day we are losing their sup­ port (ithej fairmlnded people without any party ties); for’ they are doubtful whether our[ rolid common sense can suffle'-;: iently assert itself to. control and guide [our affairs and pre­ vent the tail wagging the dog.”'


Now Mr. Herbert: Morrisori'.


. “ It is not; going to be as easy as -it was in 1945 to produce a:


. definite list of' industries for nationalisaition ' that will ring


■


is on the ’Left, but evidently there are, 'still. some men of common sense left in the,Labour


Party. ’ : I


WATCHMAN.


’■solves' e-vefything and that we can then give qp thinking.” Judged by his: writings “ E-B.’l


the bell in'the public mind . . . Do not -let us assume -that nationalisa-tion! automatically*


' - : i


, knew to Halroer V d^rved.,


ii ed I Two g<;<jals by it,


n. And the ijp four goals display. |


Geqrg|


id one each b;) 3, completed Cli


tally, but ' for all Great about


«1 :b;e


thi


fifteen C3mi


,sUy have bee 'ifst.the mu , , denied Francis toat-trick.iah minutes ivit


.__iriigtely ill c. lidn't ’matter] st ■went bSggi . attack tried provide oriti ith the goal


■ iin jth is .an d that the„atten j


■ merit Clitpi masters, interval, ably lead already simple - Clitheroe


Pifildinj


teairi Reserves Glitheroe iRot be lowly le Hutton debut


they did not was -the only i i oon. For ev!ery| .eroe were


qjuestion of hoil could score.


*1 rhen they were | ng 4-1, the j ga| -esolved itse:


and long Rie


IMl’ROVED TEA the


wlhicfi


same, held I


trie previous] On( this saowi long- in their


(both ful mood ffiitfierbe


fine of with , li Holden form, gi rarely hi buiet ga:


I On a


,Clitheroe from .th lightning


/having to repell onslaugn^,


I Tlhel


(minutes (results, smart c. head was out


inhi , IJndau:


jHarwood and th:


to Coa ;i at


e igue position, naking a gran centre-half,',


;es and Busli . at wing ,.


.. defence had . Inpressive strenl


loe !ki


!i|H-backs Br’“ * ‘ ( similarljj


p e e p e r Green-il ii.Ve experiendedl -me.


j' [


greasy, mm •went into th kick-off, a


opened t ie In the G 'equal


, raid Franc scoring, bi


•eat Harwood the occasion.


I firwood defpi- ^harassing tim the Clitherob but af|(


.the. pressures


leptre. for FR ■the net whil


Hargreaves' )f goal. .origh for a jtiI i Leugue T LANCA


Horwii rietherfle; Hootle Ashton Oldham ■Marine Label Bmuthpdri Chorley N. Bri! Morec: Rochda Accringjti Fleetwi RoSseni Blackpriq: Cathegi


Wigan, Prriscot Nelson Darwen


Barrciw


;hiee| coHBij p !; W. H.


gaton lambe


, 26 8 ^ 7


■24 9 '28 7 28 7 25 8 22( 9


22'16 q' 25 15 3 24 14 3 26 13 5 23 11 3 23-13 1 24 10 6 23 11 3 27 10 5 21 8 8 25 11 26 10 23 9 23 9


;


,i[ted by-this setl forwards .ioug|


:er|


l \ i


ddi


division opponeR ouli


24 7


LIMITED i DEALERS


PREMIER GARAGE 4 QUEEN’S GARAGE BURNLEY ROAD„ ■ COLNE


PRELIMINABY ANNO.UNCEMENT-^-Ask usj for details of 'bur trip to the FORD WORKS, Dagenham, and the CORONATION SIGHTS OP'LONDON, on FRIDAY, MAY 15th.-a1 real OUTING 'dt LITTLE COST. , Reserve this! date.


i .


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h fm i x Vl’ITH HOT


t


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