hi’ q t JT A $ D
5! ? 4 b o i [ ;by QUISf’:
1jiich [jills this :1 1
hrohicler; of ilway Difys." particular' Well Halli
i l
s visits'werej lallbw'E’en.i
lurej startled ivergkte and ays clanking
Ills Ijiomo—a
lead s the of j local
I's of (he last! fohn Read,: those days,
|ial target for. ■it jis 're-i
Jored a ghost digging a
a a hastl; the
lother
rchydrd. i A lat
had
wliite tone
grave-:
ne hind his a pick
jchn replied. harm
vt. I'll- warm seemed i to the logic and
Irdad,! Clith- iaturei cloth, ph she em- bcording the
lovel scheme.
Ihearsi. more I arid,' as
Iroiderdd sig- p lours., Mrs. ; her cloth
jlddolK’s club e,: is covered
£60 lor the fund. She
hks for the pany jpeople has already dged in silk.
' I
heroe idistrict Visit to New and Mrs. staying for
ft;. Haworth's linson, of 25. |tbum; ‘ 1
riworth lift St last year
hg with Mrs. jin ,who emi- aland from : ago.'
I formerly in iisban(i;.(who Whiliei'-
r.
ittle Congre- I at Newton, I will he rer with an
end. ,He is I
Ik Have made juribu^ion! to llitlierpe Old I (Jonlmittee.
Ceciiia Wil-
|h o hid con- committee’s
,ing to some of I the com- hunian and they could wdys which estive of Its
event
* celebration; ca ' unt r y
■wasI a time asiotl for the
|o f Cfitheroe's or: so the
ithe iRev. Y. .. Dyva leenam,. of .Soutli India, who,
along with ([Ffrench worked together during Ipna .-u .............
t her Iservice in India as a ;missipnary.
They I will arrive a t ' Newton
to-day ; (Friday) . and will be welcomed at a social to-night.
Mr.'i Dyvadeenam | studied at
the ^ndon Mission High School in Gooty. He is a trained teachpr; and studied in. Banga lore .yhited Theolog:cal College for iris Bachelor (if Divinity Ce. This college ik affiliated
to the college founded by |Willipm Carey in Seihampore.
.'study! leave, he was i i charge o f .puddjipah North Divsiori of the Church of South India in the' capaqity of Divisional Minister. He vjas in charge cf about 4(1 lllagh congregations with about
j ' Until sailing to Ilngland on
i.OOo [people; he was manager o f 15 village schools.
,:Mrs. Dyvadeenam ii a physical trainmg instructresJ and was
teaching until she i sailed : for England. : iThdy have four children, ' iThe. f Y " initial in
deenam’s name stan yillagfe where; he Yadiki, It is the Sputlj India for a peilsi a? thfclf initial the their place of birtli.
|i heir
were Idssoi for after
|a ■ * *
J]OaVi, po.mfret j following story
of W mlley Women’s t meeting last wi
class '.of! your taking part ii "Music .and
Infants ’’ : and varioiis mo'
flutter like a leaf.' uno little boy wd
tiptced across to his askei; Please ^ is s ,
mi (logs off? Ah c wi ’em on! ” '
eek. to
told I the members
Institute at
g children the radio
iV^ments,' to
puzz ed by the instruci pausbg for a nji
obviously tion. After
oment, he leacher and con ah tek rn’d flutter
Movements were told,.
Mr. Dyva-
ds for i the ■
’as born—' custom! in ion to ■take- initial of
inis wife, is -speridini md ,t|t The Manse,
_ the week- He arid Miss
COUNCIL PRESSES FOR SITE
HOUSING SPEED-UP
make a further inspection of the site. Council memb e r s , who
Newton Is nearing completion; there Is 'still some “ tidying: up ’ to be done, Bowland Rural - District Council was told at! Its monthly meeting on Mon-! day, when It was decided ,toi
ALTHOUGH the; Bright’si Close housing site a t |
visited t^e .site r e c e n t l y stated that the general con dition of the houses was very good, but complained strongly of the bad finish to asphalt flooring.
quiring attention will be in vestigated when the next In spection Is made.
This and other matters re
Following a meeting held-to discuss the slow progress on the Valley View housing site, at which labour dlflffcultles were br()ught to light, the Council agreed that a further meeting be arranged with a governing director of the firm concerned with regard to future progress.
■ ceed satisfactorily, WATER SUPPLY
tion of I the progress and quality of the work had taken place’ at a recent meeting be tween Cbuncll members and ofliclals of the building firm. It was then disclosed that following; a serious complaint from the I architects, the fore man andj the whole gang of brlcklayeirs had been replaced and the firm were confident that the -work would now pro-
A full and frank: examina
purchase:of the Waddingtori Water Undertaking, In' con-1 nectlon with the Regional Water Supply Scheme, has been received. The Minister IS prepared to Issue his consent to a loan to cover the cost of . the purchase,
Ministry approval of the |
' schemes submitted to the Minister of Transport and Civil Avla,tlon,
'it A. iNILAND
PAINTER DECORA
AND OR
FIRST-CLASS Wjl COMPETITIVE estimAtes
T Private Address:
3, bPBROOlfe. CLITHEROE CO.'i s u i t
33, IV|IRS.M,
WA
BROWKLOW CLITMERC
'SPEN sieres
Consultations by appointment at i Client’s own honje or above atidress.
LING STREET. E.
OBK AT PRICES FREE
• The dangerous stretch of narrow road at Wood En(l Brow, which was discussed at length at the Council’s August meeting, has been Included Iri a list of major Improvement
j
from' the: Clerk of the West Bradford Parish Council coni cemlng the dispute as to a right of access to the allOtr merits at West Br a d f o r d , (iouncil members and repref sentatives of the Pa 'r i s h Council ate to meet on the site to discuss the matter.
Following receipt of a letter
have petitioned for the rer moval of I certain ribstrutitions
Eight Rlmlngton, residents
on the footpath leading to the miin Gisburn-Clitheroe road.
The Clerk is to communicate with thb Assistant County Surveyor 'on the matter.
CUSTOMERS HELP FIGHT HOTEL FLOOD Old Folks’
I
Handiwork Helps New Qub
to subscribe a penny a week towards the upkeep of the town’s new: club for old people in Lowergate. the old folk provided a further example of their own efforts to help the club at a sale of work held In the new premises on Saturday. ; A-varled array:of stalls con
HIL E Clitheroe work- people are being asked
tained embroidery, f a n c y goods, drapery and confec tionery which had been made by the old : people themselves. P r o c e e d s from the sale amounted to £9816s. lid., and
the signature cloth made by Mrs. C. Wilson added a further £9 16s. ; : The event was the first to
be held In ithe club since the opening ceremony a fortnight ago, and despite heavy rain ■throughout the ;aftemoon. It attracted a large attendance.
opportunity' of Inspecting the premises and the v a r i o u s amenities provided there, and members of the public have also visited the' club during this week, when It has been open for general;dinspectlon. The sale was hpened by the
I PUBLIC INSPECTOR Many v i s i t o r s took the
' ' I
Floors Under Water: Whitewell Landslide
OySTOMEBS at the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, on Sat- I urday, joined in efforts to fight torrents of flood water
which rushed into the hotel from a burst culvert at the rear of the premises. Rooms on the g r o il n! d floor were flooded thrpe times in three hours, and furth^ flooding was o n l y prejvented by knocking down a wall at the side of the hotel,
allowing the water to flow into the road instead of into the building. The first floodwater flowed
Into the hotel at lunchtime. Customers, helped in attempts to stem the onrush, but! though they tolled away , to' migke a dam, the water broke; through ^again an hour later.! Further efforts met a similar!
fate later in the afternoon. I
villagers Joined the band of; , !
flood' fighters, and It was de cided that the water could only :be stopped by knocking; down a wall at the side of the hotel.
!
Mayoress of Clitheroe (Mrs. C. Chatburn),- who was thanked by Councillor B. Sharpies. Miss D. E. Rushton, chairman of the Clitheroe Gld People’s Welfare Comtriittee, presided. Sprays of flowers were pre
and nine inches deep in places, it was business as usual at the hotel. Mrs. Grimes, wife of the land lord, Mr. T. A. R. Grimes, who was confined to bed by illness, carried on; busi ness by pulling on gum- boots arid wading through the water in the flooded downstairs rooms.
sented to members of the plat form party by Mrs. C. ,-Wllson, who has been : prominently associated with Ithe work of the committee, i
£15,750 Scheme
connection with the West Bradford Sewerage Scheme has been received from the Ministry of Housing and Local G o v e r n m e n t , Mr. A. R. Baskett, Clerk to the Bowland Rural District Council, said on Monday. It Is hoped to pro ceed with the scheme early In the next financial year. A letter had been received
A UTHGEISATIGN to pur- chase: land -and pipes in
I
from the Ministry In which they expressed the approval of the scheme. The £15,750 i s ew e r a g e
scheme was the subject of an Informal inquiry In Clitheroe last month attended by Mr. R. Engineering In- the: Minister of d Local Govern-
A Elliott, spector pf Housing at ment.
Although water was six ^ t o ' take the Haweswater
Acqueduot pipeline was-swept away by the flootj water. Elsewhere in the district
there are no reports of serious flooding, though many fields resembled { miniature lakes, and some country roads were under ajfew Inches of water for a short time. ’Whalley and district escaped, except on the road approatJhlng' Mitton, where, | on Sunday! night, the road -was six inches urider water. !
. .
from 9 a.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Monday, a total of 1.73 inches of rain fell In' Clitheroe according to readings taken at the Tovyn Hall, During the first 24 hours of the week-end, 1.19 Inches of ralnifell.
Throughout the ;48 hours |
praise for both customers and villagers.
Mrs. Grimes was full of |
: “ Eyerbody was wonderful.';
They: all turned out to help,” | she cbmmented.
" It looked like an ocean,”
was I her description !of the scene when the flood was at
Its height. I
years' ago since the hotel was last flooded.
It Is |)elleved to be about 17 ;
WHITEWELL LANDSLIDE The heavy rain was also
responsible for a landslide on the Clitheroe-Lancaster road at Whitewell on S at urd a y night.
spot where n o t i c e s warn motorists of the danger of faying rocks. After the fall, warning lamps were placed In position, and It was possible for vehicles, using caution, to' get past the obstruction ln| single file.
The landslide occurred at a At' Newton, scaffolding at a
point where a bridge Is being' built across the River Hodderl
School Road-block j JfUVE absentees from
the village school at
I Dunsop Bridge bn Mon day we re on I an un expected holiday^. A land slide in Bowland cut off the road to sch(>oI.
Rubble washed down
from the f e 11 s i d e by| heavy rain lay three feet deep on the roa^. A bull dozer assisted workmen to clear a way |through.
Diploma pinner
AfR- N; CHEW, oi 47, Rlbble- lane, Chatbuni, who Is on
[ E l e c t r i c a l Development Association.
the Clitheroe district staff! of the North Westenj Electricity Board, has been awarded the Domestic Electricity Sales manship Diploma of the
:
candidates must iwssess the E.D.A. Domestic I, Electricity Salesmanship Certificate and have had two years’ service as a salesman or dembnstratori In the
electrlclty.supply Industry.
To secure thlk Diploma, " A
Rowland Tribute: Still Serves On Committee At 83 est in public life at the
takes an inter-
age of 83 is greatly to be commended,” said Mr. B. Bentley, Qisburn, chairman of the Bowland I^istrict Mucation Sub-Cgmmittee, at Monday’s meeting, when he commented on the keen interest in the committee’s affairs shown by Mr. George Wilkinson, of Strath House, Gfiridleton, who is a member of the committee,
" Youth wUi .not step into
these voluntary jobs,” added Mr. Bentley.
Mr. Wilkinson, thanking the chairman for his remarks, recalled that he had been a member, of the committee lor 20 years.
JUST AS INTERESTED
Mr. Bentley: “ Are you still as interested as you were? ’’
Mr. Wilkinson: " Just as in terested, I think, but un fortunately my hearing is not as good as it was 20 years ago. But / can still manage without the use of' spectacles."
Mr. Wilkinsom, ■ a retired
draper, who represents GriTidleion on the commit tee, formerly carried on business in Moor-lane, Clitheroe.
He celebrates his 83rd birth day to-morrow- (Saturday).
Driver Had
Lucky Escape When Brakes Failed
of 2, Bethesda-street, had a lucky escape from Injury at Glsburn on Frida'y night. He was driving, his car down Burnley-road when the brakes failed.
A 28-year-old Barnoldswlck weaver, Josef Makowskl,
busy main road, where the car collided with the trailer of a lorry.
He steered across the usually
private road leading to Gis- burne Park. The car collided with a row of railings, slowed, then era,shed Into a wall.
He sped on and along the
Makowskl got out, dazed but unhurt. The car was only superficially damaged.
It came to rest in a flelti Mr. mo NOW
le s te i ' s a i js ^
i c m OF IMPORTANCE « • e I to all farmers faced with the weather beating problem of Grass Drying is the announcement that ATKINSON’S Of suitable size for the average farm.
Low initial cost within the farmers’ budget. Fitted with automatic feed for operation
lis
from Grass delivery and baling by one operator.
The Atkinson " Sunaid ” iGrass Dryer equipment can be inspected at ;®
' ■ ■H .
A t k l ' n s o i s ’ s 1 '
' ■
ORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD KING STREET, CLITNEROE.
hd' Ijaflet on Electrli .-Coakers and ptoof I; |nomy.
r ' Mrs. or Miss) ............. ........... bate :. .. ................. | , ,i . : ENTERPRISE WORKS, I ' I B m , '-■■!' ,1 0 !Don’t be a weather victim again next year
and don’t be disappoiilted by delaying ordering NOW to ensure ipriig 1955 installation.
! ' I ' ' i ' ' '■id fit KENDAL STItter, GLITHEROE; LANCS. Phone: Glitheroe M5 !I;i CLITHEROE Malfers the well-known range of Lime, Fertiliser and Farmyard Manure Spreaders have developed a conveyor type, oil fired and electrical!/ driyen .Grass D ry e r Eqillpmentt ITS FEATURES ARE . i
rf I f!
Rimington Depot jila y Be Closed^
Councid Told ESS suggestions are
forthcoming for the con
tinued use of Rimington rail way depot on a remunerative basis, proposals formulated by the British Transport Com mission will be'put into opera tion and the depot closed.
This ultimatum, contained
Council at their meeting on Monday. In his letter to the Council,:
In a letter from the District Goods Superintendent, Lon don Midland Region, Bolton, was put before members of the B ow l a n d Rural District
the Superintendent pointed! out that owing to the small amount of traffic now dealt with at Rimington goods depot It did not produce sufficient
revenue to justify running costs. The letter adds “ Proposals
have been formulated for the withdrawing of the facilities now provided by the British
Transport Commission at that point, “ The closure will take place
at a date to be decided later unless you are aware of local Information which will enable the goods station to continue on a remunerative basis.”
CLERK’S COMMENT
objection might be made to the p r o p o s a l, Mr. A.- R. Baskett, Clerk to the Council, remarked. “To my mind It seems a bit difficult to talk about the Railways not being efficient and being subsidised, and yet at the time when they do .try to close down some thing which Is unremunera- tlve there is objection.” ’When the Chairman, Councillor W- Proctor, said that the closure would be bound to have effects locally, Mr. Basket't suggested that Information could be sought on what alternative f a c i l i t i e s the British Transport Commission proposed to offer, ‘
Following" a suggestlcJn that
^Councillor B. Bentley said he Muld see no point In keeping R^ington open as a goods dppot. I t was not used ex tensively by the farmers, In fact the only commodity
; handled there was coal, and i' this could be dealt with satis factorily ; by British Road Transport.
It was decided to obtain the
views of the:Rimington Parish Council on the matter.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 29, 1954
’Phone Allocations Ar^ ‘Unfair’jSay Villagersi
Council To Investigate Rural Complaint
;QOMPLAB4TS about tfle “ apparent unfairness ” of the P()st Offle? Telephone Department in dealing w i t h applica tions for telephones in the Stonyhuret Exchange area have
been made to Ciitheroe! Rural District Counci}. Complaints have also been made about the delay in dealing with appli cations for toJephpne? in the! T^aljey area.
monthly meeting on Monday ! agreed that the Clerk (Mr T P. Rushton) ■write to the Tele-, phone Ma n a g e r, Blackhum’; Area, about the matter. :. : ‘
The C o u n c i l , at their-i
been nominated, for Iffipolnt- ! ment on the Managefnenti Compilttee of the Lancashire Branch of the Rural District! Coimclls’ Association in place of the Rev. Fr. F. N. Vavasour, who I has resigned.
Cqqntjlllor E. Holgatej has’
been given to the ConsiiltWK Engineer s scheme for a suriply of water to the Whalley 'area, and to the position arising by reason of the present agree ment .with Clltheroe Corpora- tlon for a bulk supply to!that! area expiring in June, 1956. |
Further consideration ■
whl(* the Corporation *ould i be prepared to make aval
and at what price, -with period of years for which would be prepared to r the existing agreement.
WISWELL SCHEME
well are to be asked to „„„ slder making a capital cdntrl- butlcjn of £20 per year for 10 years; for having a Council water main laid near eriough to their premises to enable them to connect to Jt. ]
Prioperty owner s in the Penqieton-road area of
Wls- con-
and iwcal Govenunent refused to sanction previous proprisals. but ipdlcated he might be pre pared to reconsider his decis ion if substantial contribu tions could be obtained from the property owners. ]
The Minister of Hojisliig
they, eiiew
able. the
earllfer enquiries made is- to bulk I supplies and asking 1 whether the works now being undertaken by the Corpora- “ipn l^wlll materially inefease the quantity and pressure of water available . at Prlihrose! so, the quantities'
The (fllerk is to ■write the ° r a t i o n referring to
Council’s Depot, Statlon-rciad. Wnalley.
• .
the iOffistry for consent to !the Council.' of
^ made to
refuse cojlectlon vehicles. I Engineer’s
i 1,722. tor the purchase of two
detaUed scheme for the erec tion of a water tower for the
improvement of the water supply tor the Barraejough area of Pendleton at an, edtl- m ^ d ^ t of £2,570, has been approved for submission' to the: L a n c a s h i r e County Council :and. the Minister of snij Local Qovern-
nient for
aiid tor consent to borrowing roe necessary money, less any grant,, from the Public Works Loan Board for a period of 30 y s w s . j ■ : : j
roe Minister for authorisation to go ahead with the scheme
^ ■ HOUSING REPAIRS '
. alder the provisions o f the ’ Repairs
Reodnmiendaitions of a sub committee appointed to con-
Act, 1954, and the Housing Act. had been accepted by the C o u n c i l , It will be the Council’s policy to give im provement grants In appro priate cases, each case to' be dealt With on its merits. :
have i-eported that the hedge In Rlbble-lane forming the boundary of the Council’s housing estate obscured the ytow for traffic and had gaps through which children were In the habit of running into the main road. The matter has
Chatburn Parish Co u n c i l [
tary Inspector Is t<? be ap pointed at a salary ’ of , !£'490 rising to £595 per annum. [
A second a(idltlonal Srinl-
the Minister of- Housing! and Local Government, a tender of £25^ for the construction of a storm overflow In Whalley Abbejy grounds has 'been accepted. This is subject to certain details being checked.
tain details being checked was a: tqnder of £618 ' forj the erec^on of. a. garage: a t’ the
Also accepted subject td cer Subject to the approval of Chairman Re-elected
of the Bench at a meeting of the Clltheroe Petty^ Sessional Division’ on Monday. Ap pointed vice-chairmen were Colonel R. G. Parker, Aider- man J, H. Satterthwalte and Mr. M. French. ’
[
T ADY WORSW-TAYLOR ’ was re-electeci chairman
.1 ’
ourposes: to be made to
been referred to the Surveyor for attention.,
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