il- 2 CUtheroe Advertise) & Times, October 29, 1954


MASS EDUCATION THREAT TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL mTEM


( B E A U T E E S


w, arm when it’s winter, hie when it’s wet! 4» \


Beware False Prophets’ Says Clitheroe Head


TF the Grammar School’s are superseded by the huge com­ prehensive schools of more than 1,000 boys and girls at


present b e i n g advocated by some educationists, a t r i e d , proved and acceptable type of education will be discarded, said Mr. La urence Hardy, headmaster, in his annual re­ port at the 400th speech day of Clitheroe Ro y a l Grammar School on. Wednesday. “ Take heed lest ye be misled by false prophets,” declared Mr. Hardy.


?i'l'i I.


Grammar Schools had not only provided an all-round education of solid and often outstanding excellence, they had provided out-of-school activities and occupations which had given, a distinctive personal education for life. The boys who left Grammar Schools, as Clltheroe’s own list convincingly proved, often became the o ut st an d in g


For many years the English


leaders in .widely-vatied call ings.:


! , Prepare now for the wintry days ahead, ' i


See bur full AIRBORNE HOLMES,


range of BOOTEES by BREVITT, NORVIC, 5WAN and many more.


of Grammar School; qualities as a small part of one enor­ mous establishment Is a heavy price to pay for a re,-organlsa tion which after all, does not remove the u n p l e a s a n t features of selection, but merely conceals them ” said Mr.: Hardy. "Those parents considering this mass educa­ tion should pause before de­ ciding to send their boys to a comprehensive school."


“ The dubious continuance : I I i '> o f C L IT H ER O E


48, WHALLEY RD. Phone 483


34, CASTLE I ST. Phone 735


Conteiilporaru 1-umiture : . . ^ _ , : ” * -ija i)E B N H O M E


■the large age i groups which jrequlre Grammar School edu­ cation. The coming five years had been termed “ the bulge.”


I The inslstant and constant |competitlon for entry .into Grammar Schools was the evidence of an emphatic desire pf parents and boys for a grammar School education.


! But some boys sec ure d admission to G r a m m a r Schools and then did badly because neither the parents nor themselves valued the iWo n d e r f u l opportunities offered.


EQUAL ABILITY


ability just faUed to obtain entrance although they might be successful In the school be­ cause of their own hard work and the keen backing they would ; get from their parents. "Many of us feel that a


Other boys of almost equal 1 ' I -


CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE


.s dcsigniid for YOUR jHomc— MODERH. SMART, SOUNDLY CONSTRUCTED, and INEXPENSIVE. Ensure that your Housework is cut to the minimum— no more cumbersome suites— dwarfing your I'ooms— so hard to move and to clean,


TWOW LIFE CAN BE. EASIER, .with Furniture that can be " LIVED WITH," which is LIGHT, BRIGHT, and a " JOY TO LOCIK AT AND TO OWN.”


; •, ■ ■'


f'ONTEMPORARY FURNITURE HAS COME TO STAY. We ^ have Special! Displays in our Windows and. Showrooms, showing a comprehensive range of this Furniture, along with EXOTIC FABRICS and DEL1CH1;FUL CARPETS by the leading Contemporary; Designers.


^ '^1 > ^O R K S T R E E X iC L I T H E R O E : TEL 1 9 /


COME AND SEE THIS, FURNISHING^ INI . '


FAVOURABLE O EFER R^ TERMS ARE AVAILABLE


/•en: THE


INTRANCING ARRAY OF * MODERN STYLE.


^


WE ARE OPEN until 8 p.m.- oh TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS:


I . ■


places^ at present cannot be p ro v i d e d for boys simply b e c a u s e their


\*ui«m^ar' Sel l Pol


parents have ambitions for them. But I know that very careful thought is being given to the ques­ tion of assessing a boy’s abilities in order to find out if he has .reasonable prospects of making pro­ gress in a G rammar School. There are hopes that the wishes of parents who are honestly anxious to send the boy to the school of his choice will satisfactorily be met.”


qualified for ‘ County, Uni­ versity Scholarship^, while two’boys also obtained State Scholarships and one boy wpn an' open engineering scholar­ ship at Loughborough College. This outstanding result was evidence of skilful teaching and of honest-to-goodness hard |jork by the boys.


OTHER SUCCESSES


;by senior boys were given special mention firstly because he was generally proud of jthelr success and secondly be­ cause they had given a vivid illustration of the value of a ^Ixth form education. “ I jeannot emphasise too strongly


These and other successes IT ’S HERE. ' \i \f 111


■ 1) i n>i,


} '!! !


IT’S NOURISHING: IT ’S SLICED & WRAPPED.


^he Importance of the sixth form education ” ' said Mr. Hardy. “ In the sixth form there Is a diligence and deter­ mination In studies, and boys learn to understand and ap­ preciate the happy experi­ ences and responsibilities of ,the cprporate life.”


■ The Loaf that keeps, its Oven Fre last Slice;


AS?C YOUR CROC !R FOR A LOAF


’ ■ „ Maae locally by:— A. E. WEVERS, LTD.


EMPIRE BAKEI^Y, CLITHEROk Tel. 131. '


ELITE RADIO CO. LTD. TEL. 214 '


CASTLE GATE - CUTHEROE i


I SOLE AGENTS FOR


PYE, EKCO, AlVffiASSADOR, ETC. RADIO AND TELEVISION


IH HAVE; YOU H EA to THE “ BLACK BOX” ?


ihness to the TO-DAY!


J Acknowledging the gener­ osity of the many people who had made benefactions to thc- school during Its 400th anfii- yersary: .year. Mr. Hardy re­ ferred to the new memorial library opened by Lord Derby durin g the school’s Com­ memoration Festival Ifi July.


, ]


many years with a temporary library, hoping tor a move perhaps soon to a new school. The Old Boys’ Association with praiseworthy enthusiasm. In­ spired complete and enthusi­ astic co-operation.


I KEEN CO-OPERATION The school had made do for


■


without the munificent gifts of Old Boys and friends of the school, and without the hard work of the chairman, secre­ tary, committee and many helpers, the new library, could not have been constructed.”


" I say with convldtlon,


i had been privileged to ; enjoy the many inspiring


wishers had looked for­ ward to this great year in the life of the school, said Mr. Hardy, and through­ out the year those who


Large numbers of well-


this ye a r - the, school had achieved Its largest number of passes since, thd G e,n e r a 1 Certificate I of Ed ucation lexamlnation began. Out of 20 candidates for the G.C.E. advanced exomlnatlon, 17 had


The headmaster stated that


^school for many years, Mr. Hardy said it seemed likely that for at least five years their accommodation would be taxed to its utmost because of


number of admissions to the


ACCOMMODATION TAI^D Reporting the hi g he s t


. tbusiasm because of their • associatlonx wi t h .the school.


celebrations h a d ' exjperi- enced a .s ur gi n g en-


Indebted to the Chairman and the Governors for their In­ spiring part In the organisa­ tion. If by any efforts of mine, Mr. Hardy went on. the success of bur Commemora­ tion Festival has been en­


The school would always be hanced and the happiness' of


all taking part has been In­ creased, I am happy myself. I am gratified that the oppor­ tunity of serving my school and its boys' has been granted to me.”


FLOURISHING


again flourished said the headmaster. Thirty six out-of­ school organisations, all well supported,- were functioning regularly, while there had been school tours to Italy and France during the year. The Scout Troop was full and there was a waiting list of boys anxious to join.


Out of school activities had


tions, Mr. Hardy congratu­ lated Mr, Baron, j the krt master, who organised the annual art exhibition, on the success, of his pupils In the G.C.E. Examination wh e n every one of his 31 candidates passed.


■ Referring to annual func­ '


“ Hls Excellency ” broke all records, while the school’s sporting activities had con­


The annual school play,


tinued each S atu rd ay throughout the three terms when ‘ four or fivfe school teams played cricket, soccer or rugby. The summary gave an Incomplete picture of many functions but he thought they would agree that the life of the school could, never be labelled dull.


'THANKS EXPRESSED


wastage of educational effort is being caused in conse­ quence ” said Mr. Hardy. “ Can a rem^v be found for this?"


thanks to.the Senior Master., Mr. Gllleard. and members of the staff for, their skill, de­ votion and loyalty and 'spoke of hls. pride In the head boy, Noel Kershaw, and the captain of cricket and football, Peter Jackson.


Mr. Hardy expressed hls


“We have all looked for­ ward expectantly to this y e ^


We shall have happjr mem­ ories of ft. To-morrow Vto fresh wopds and pastures new. rejoicing In the fact that as In the past so In the future. Clitheroe Royal Grammar School will be. by the help of Providence, a place of llghl,. of liberty and learning,” Mr. Hardy concluded.-


No Demand For


School Cook’s Job1 —COMMITTEE TOLD


TVES^ITE ^ advertisements; ■ not diie a pp li ca tio n has been' received for, the post of cook-supervisor at Rlversmead Modern School, Grlndleton.


; ■


meeting of the Bowland- d i s tr i c t Education Sub­ committee. The i County authority has appointed a temporary supervisor! to take charge of the canteen, which also supplies meals b other schools in the Bowlan^ area. I Mr. E. B. Nelson, Divisional Education Officer, said that the post had been offered to the assistant cook, wlib, how­ ever, had declined b accept the position.


This was stated at Monday’s . j


assured by Mr. Nelspn that the children’s needs ^7ere be­ ing well catered for In’ the meantime, It was decided to re-advertise .the post.' A sub­ committee composed of Mr. Nelson, and the chairman, Mr. B. Bentley, was a0polr ted and given th,p power to make an apolntment if applications were received before the next committee meeting.


After members had been


School Costii Up By £28,732


■pSTIMATES of expenditure for 1955-56 for D! visional


Education Executive No, 5 show an increase of £28,732 bn the current year.


This was reported by the


Divisional Education Officer, Mr. A. J. Rpgerson, at the Ex e . c u ' t l v e ’ s meeJng at


Whalley on -Tuesday 'after­ noon.


£5,08.0, said Mr. Rogerson, and the cost of schooj meals had increased from 8A3d; to 8.80d. per meal.


Food costs had Increased by


as against £385,988 approved estimate for 1954-55. 1 Estimated income for 1955-


56 btals £30,796, wlLch In­ cludes £28,060 f r oi n the School Meals Service, [provis­ ion of meals.


Estimates Mailed 4414,512 J


‘‘Do We Get Hot -CHAIRMAN


Wfeather?” 1


/^ISBURN County School ; .kitchen Is to hav^e a re-


frlgerbtor.j This was a^eed at the-monthly meeting of the BWlapd [District Education Sub-cpminlttee on Monday, when Mr. E. B. Nelson, DIvls- lopal Educ atlon Officer, spoke of the necessity of ensuring the frpshness of food for the schoolchildren’s meals. >.


The


Irlgeri arid r by th trlclty £11.:


Installation of the re- tor, loaned, maintained


'^plaied when necessary Nprth Western Elec- Authorlty, would cost


slsed apparatus during hot man;' jUr. posed: round


the 25


when Mr. Nelson empha- n e e d of such for keeping meat


“Dc here


weather, the chalr- B. Bentley, Inter- we get hot wbather ?”.


Country Parish I]i Danger of Losing Vicar


A Bowla'nd parish is in


cent by s


danger of losing Its resl- Vlcar and being absorbed iirroundlng parishes.


Tossfde, whose population at the


1 Tte parish c o n c e r n e d ,


might yica:


census In 1951 was 126, never have another


,r, unless an amount of be­


tween £60 and £70 is raised hnnijally to supplement the yicar’s Income.


Rev. Walter Monks, said this week that at ■ present .the ylca:'’s income was composed of hls stipend, the Easter Offering, wh d d i n g , burial and any other fees that might ^rlse during the year.


1 The present Incumbent, the SEVERE IPROBLEM “ This poses a severe prob­


lem for our scattered and tioor Tosslde parish. This year ohly| £426 !was reali sed through the: normal work of the church. ;


I “ To keep Its Vicar another £124 has ,to be raised. Of this


the Diocese would pay 50 per centj If the parish contributed the other .50 per cent, i


Mr.'Monks.I • j During the past three years,


ejergy ln| these co untry parishes would be prepared to live below :the required rate of Income for God's work, If we viere' appoiffted to other liv­ ings,: the Bishop might refuse to Institute a new Vicar ” said


h'e said that there had been only one wedding and three baptisms at the church.


I SPECIAL SERVICES i Special services were held In


the small picturesque parish Church; on Sunday in aid of the peneflee fund, when a record total of £89 was raised.


tbe morning, and In the even­ ing Canon C. C. MacKay, Vicar of :^arnoldswlck-wlth-Brace- well ,jwas the preacher. Mrs. Askew was the organist.


I The Rev. Monks preached In j]Hrl| Monks said that these


s pr v; l c e s would be' held annually in future and .the resldije ;of Sunday’s collection wbulbj be held' In reserve for next year’s benefice.


! “ Although I and my I fellow Council Prayers


soon start their meetings with a prayer. The chair­ man,. Councillor J ame s Green, is to be askeid to consider the proposal.


(^ L I THE ROE Rural District Council may


This was agreed -at the Couhcil’s m e e ti n g on Monday, and follows a resolution passed at j this year’s annual conference of the Rural D;is t r i c t Councils’ AssociatipnJ


The resolutipn states,


“ The Confetepce com­ mends to alii Rural District Councils in Eng­ land and Wales! the prac­ tice of starting their pro­ ceedings with prayer.l’


Canadian Visitor At Grindleton


■RAYING “ au Irevoli-'” to ^ relatives and; friends In Clitheroe and distrlc); this week was - Mr. Richard Knowles, who was- born in Clitheroe 77 years -ago' jAt the conclusion of hls first Visit to this country for |35 years, Mr. Knowles sails .tobay dj’dday) on hls way home b Canada.-


and sister-in-law ;ln Grlndle­ ton, Mr. Knowles has[ been visiting relatives; at [ West Marton, Preston and Black­ pool. ^


Staying with hls brother


Canada from Grlndlebn* in 1905, and farmed for 'many years In Western; Canada up to the outbreak of war lii 1914. Enlisting with the: 44th Battn. Canadians, he returned b this country at the beginning of 1915 ^and was on active service In France for twoiyearsL[


CONTINUED FARMING - On hls return | to [ Canada


after the war he continued farming, but some years, later moved to Detroit:, where he worked for the Ford :Motor Company for 14 years. [[With the outbreak of the last war he returned to,Cariada b[work for the Government In a'voca­ tional training '' school, in Ontario. '


:['['■ Ontario.


He now llves' in Hamilton, : !|


any great changes iii bllth- eroe and district since hls last visit In 1921, except, of I course, for considerable housing ex­ tensions. . • ! ; '


; I


PEEPS INTO THE PAST YEABS AGO


; Extracts ! - Nove


from our issue of ;bber 1st, 1929


for the fou:- vacant seats on the Town pour oil. There are nine candida,tes, four Conservatives, four LqbouT and a Liberal.'


villages were experiencing heavy showers! and hailstorms on Sat­ urday, jClitheroe enjoyed com­ parative ■warmth and sunshine, and !a !tfio of aeroplanes from the Lancas!ilre School of Avia­ tion made nve-shilling joy rides from Liitlenoor field.


l^ ile nlearby towns and


Council pn day aeroplan- Clitherop disi


A meeting of the Free Church •qtested against Sun- e flights from the


-trlct.


Wild [storf.es ■ of a diphtheria ■ rating from the


clrculatlm, but one case ohly hai .occurrea


Ribblesdale Cricket t^ea^


have gibn approval; present jr


week-end.: 7


the fomier’s ' a Thi


l bit


,tb Canon of Bradford.


District the


Clerk


authorisdd b e poratlon between eroe, via


Min)si


of Gisbub, Dean of; Bo


einj


The am;algamation of the ^e fui


1 -1


' e league presidents the idea qualified the matter is at left in abeyance.


and La nc a s hi r e les -was proposed, at annual meeting last


The Rev. John Heslop, 'Vicar Acki


was institute •'Rural iwland in succession :erley by -the Bishop


ii|ncil reported that of Transport had Accrin^on Cor-


■toe Clitheroe Rural


A c ir in g Wla!


nm a Tnis servlre gton and Clito-


iHey. _ -jure Pair are in


(]UTHER0NIANS WUI go to the pol s to-morrow to vote


Extracts from our issue of October 28th, 1904


SO YEARS AGO i," : ' - ' ij


a native of Clitheroe and for 21 years has been closely associated 'with the l^ee Library. . [


Mayor of Clitheroe. The third son of the late James Whipp, of Millthorne, Councillor Whipp is


n oUNCI LLOR JOHN T. WHIPP was Invited -to be


• i tO U N I 'A JH p e n s , are always acceptable


Whins, Sabden; who defrbyed the cost of a nurse!for-the slcfc of the village, appointed Nurse Mitchell, from Bristol, to succeed -the late Nurse Stephenson.


'The Misses Foster, of[/the 1 : 1


held an Inquiry into: the applica­ tion by Clitheroe Town Council for £3,000 for the erecion and equipment for new 'abbatoire at Hentoom,- on land adjoining Foulsykes Mill.


-


aroused by .the descent!-of a balloon in a field !at LlUands, Waddington.


[ :


ascent from -toe Bradford Bthibi- tion Grounds at 3-15 pjn.i iThey landed at Waddington at 4-25 p.m.


i ■ ''


•twenty-six births in Clitheroe during toe past three months fording, to the report -of toe


TTiere were sixteen' deaths and


gifts from the Sawley West Choir in recognition of 50 association •with the choir.'


Medical Officer of Health Macklln. Mr> Amos Higsoin r«!;


I Dr.


leived eyan years


ADYERTI^ & TIMES .6 ,


THE PEN SHOP M A I ^ T PLACE, CirriffiltOE OFFICE


ADVERTISER & TlMl| 6, ma rke t PLACE ■


Two passengers accompanied a Bradford scientist, iwho made the


Considerable i n t e r e s t was I .


The Local Government- Board


Wk have a splendid seii PendiK) and Pen and Penci! - - ■ -


PiiRKER - SWAN ■CONWAY S T E ^ R T . ; , '


j ETC. at prices to suit aU poikets.


The New RETRACTABL^ PENS by BiTo,, Scroll


Aslc to see the PARKER “ I


:U


' ’ PO I I^ 'larignum. world’s


finest writing insinimenL i t FIREW OR


STANDARD and FIREWORK


Supplies are still limited, and I


NOW ON S/ to! buy early.


, - SPARKLERS, | ROCKETS A^ [NOVELTIES.


I^ENCBLS presents


leading maker:


eaicn of Pens, !1 SetS| by all tht 3l


ATERMAN WYVBRN


Mr. Knowles does no.t liotlce Mr. Knowles ^migrated to ‘■;'l ' ; . ■ "


TTEAVY pain [ on Saturday! ■


“•did not keep people away[


from Clitherbe Museum as this: picture; shbws. They a d d e d ! their nuhibers b the growing- volume: pf j-visitors from all- parts of the [country who'have ' visited the; jMuseum since it was tran^e'rred b the office of the Steward of I the Honor of Clitheroe at the! Castle. '


[ In a chat ;wl£l!i an “ Advert-1


Iser and - ’J'lmbs ” reporterl this week, Mr. Herbert Clarke,:; of 140, \\iobiie-lane, one of the'| four Curators, said that morej than 150 people visited the; museum, bii one Saturday! afternoon


This large


number ; inc luded many visitors froni the surrounding district. [ i ! I


-i M i ! Highlight :One of. the highlights of a, - .


visit to the -Museum Is when! Mr. Clarke produces a 65-year- old musical box which plays a


.number of old j English and Scottish airs | .


;Mr. Clarke, himself a keen;


numismatist, Is- particularly; proud of -the many coins on' view. To - commemorate the- ebronatibn [he [ arranged a showcase: containing coins ranging | frob the time o f ' Elizabeth I. b the present day.


tlbns Is! a photograph of! Bashall Hall, presented by Mr. H; Dawson, howl of Waddlng- bn, who! hajs. farmed at the Hall for many years..


!One of the latest acqulsl-;


|, on -Pair


! ' -


after ylsitirl; the fl-st t


Mr. Clirke that they had been pleasai'" wealth


If centuries old


collection 0^ ' tokens, a


u,


stamps and tion of butt and fopelgn !are !old ments. and pi


also p specta old


The


are Nfessrs Alders


:ture four


[C. Taylor..


The exhibits include a large coins, medals and collection of old


I a valuable collec- irflles and English birds’eggs. There stols and swords, ;les and instru- bllls, documents


voluntary cujrators Clarke, Mr. E.


ey, Mr. Stretch and Mr.


j 'The musejum Is open to the' jpubllc for two hours on Wed- 'nesday .and Saturday after- hoons


'


$HEEP SALE • thak 3,000 sheep were'


Mart y he!


j Quoti ilng gi half-bra ewes, 4 bred h- other 18s.; to £8; £6'; ho: lOs.; £3 to £4 to


offer I at the annual' Old lid a,t Clitheroe Auction sterday -.week.


Kh h);


h):


■tions;' Half-bred shear- nmers; £6 to £8 JOs,; d ewlss, £4 to £8; lonk 4 10s. I to £6 10s.; ,cross- icjrned !ewes, £3 JOs. to £6‘ irne^ ewes, £1 15s. to £3 Try' and Welsh ewes, £4 halfibred: lambs, £3 to


-ijned Igmbs, £1 lOs. to' £4 -med 1 wether shearlings,


,27; half-bred shearlings, ;7 lOs.!


Many local residents have, the museum for me, confessed to


gleanbd , ffom i the varied colleclpn , relics!


i a i iH E u d OFl HISTORY^ PROl


I


‘Mjore Vigorous! Is Churches


MeitJiodist Presidei I At Clitheroe


:


“ ■pEiiL evangelism must begin ini factory ” declared the Presideij


iferenci the Rev. W. Russell Shearer! ipublic -meeting at Ciitherce Wesley !night. iThe great lesson of the camf, [evangeiist, Billy Graham, earlier thisl [the importance of a more vigorous al [work of the Church, said Mr. S h gal -Billy Graham is to be invite.! to condj


' Is the first M.ethoffist Presi­ dent -to make an official vis.t to the f town—describe Mr.


of the campaign as wholesome and inspiring hi the religious life of Great Britain,” he said.


they got Into the way of thinking [that all'they* ha!d to


J But It would be a tragedy if


I meetings; Of every 100 people who sighed decision cards at the .campaign meetings 91 were already within the, in-> fluence of the C h ris tia n' Church, [|j


do was [to organise monster


I the Importance of doing their Sunday ■ School and general church work 'even more vigor­ ously than they-were doing at present., But they should not


- He believed that the Billy Graham camnalgni underlined


' think that the only thing ithey had .to . do. was to organise nionster meetings.,,


(


got to begin in your home or where you earn your living.


i A CITADEL


’ 'Too many'people thought of the church as[ a .refuge—


a! citadel. They collected In little, groups which kept them­ selves comfortable and safe, biit they ought to be training to go out and discover human need, and infiltrate Into-the, secular world.


which he attended as one of, the. British Methodist repre­ sentatives. 'as another highly significant event of the year.


which was held In the United States, were 2.000 people from 48 different cdunt.rles, -and representing 163 ; different sections of the Church.


Taking part In the Assembly,


said the President, to be living in' a time when Ch r is t ia n people of so many varieties of outlook were able to come to­ gether, joined by the belief that Jesus Christ; was , the head of hls Church, i


i t WaS[ a wonderful'-thing, POINT IN HISTORY


we were ait a point in history when Christian ; c h u r'e h e s throughout the world were| be­ ing brought Into a level of! In­ sight, of belief, of prayer, and of-actlon.


Mr. Shearer said lie bdlleved


E BIN6LEY BUILI HAS [GIVEN SERVICE!


Assets over £20,000,000' OC ETY


Wrlte[ or pll on VARLEY; EDMONDSON &


BRADLEYS CHAMBERS, Ca1


l o v e r 100 y e a r s . Reserves overj £950,000 II


sTLEG|«


I Tel. 513 I CLITHEROE


[Fullest details are availablyjifor godd inyestments; also easyj witjidrawal facjlitles.


BE ^ REGULAR SAVER IN SUBSCRIPTION [SHARES From 2/6 to £10:per[month i ccepted.


B IN G L E Y B U l i .D l iN G I


SOCIETY BINGLEY. 0 Yorkshire ESTABLISHED I8SI TELEPHONE 3485 ^INGLEY '


there are streams whlch[ do not flow with the same kind of r h yt hm as the one, to


“ In this Chiircli of God ' !,


which we have b e c ome so much acc; uS| t omed. , There are different ways [of


. Slai^


expressing the Gospel, but-the Important thing Is that within" the fellowship of the Church ali other churches recognise other true Christians, as mtm.- bers of the -truej Church,” he


said'.■ ' ' ' • I " ■!.■!■''.


N ” S llslon a t lane an| burn, on Drivel


Evanston Conference of the. World Council of Churches,


iMr. Shearer ; classed-.-the ;-“The real evangelism hak


Graham’s London campalgii as one ■ of the significant events of 1954. ,i “ I -regard the, general effect


bers of I both the Clltherc Wesley and Moor Lane u r - cults, heard Mr. Shearer—wh a


'in the j6dlands. ., lA large gathering of mem­


from I true were not el differ!


God


■World] Mr. SI there In the! the on Its I 20,000 Eiiropd had' g| Jobs.


Spea “Wd


World! belong


, the' Mr.


Foreigl 150 ye| the monuE operatl


A^


as' Me Shearel time tlf selecteJ the at mlnlst^ appolnj honour Method to be f{


Refei


duced , H. Fald Dr. Fafl visit as He beil first tt Circuit I by a Pi ence, that Jjj preach]


The


. conduct FentonI ter of


' The-


At the! A. Pal mlnlste express] dent ai] to all


. ard waa in th |


by con An auj attends


the evJ memori The


God; whethl he deq


dent co| atjthe met'ofi. thfe twd Wdsleyl


Wllllaral Chatbuif James Farm, -


TO ROSE COLLECT!


Owing to; Late Depots I open


THE CROP IS NOW| FOR PICKINC


: . , i ■ ; * For the Month of Nov]


4d. per lb. will be p Hips collecU


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