;■ 1 ^


1 ■ ■ ■ I ' : .


2 ClUMroe Advertiser & Til les, December 31, 1954 ^ I


C L IT IM E : LkUNDl


■ ■ ' i.[


LAUNDRY aUNG


DYEINQ - AND ^ . . .


CLEANING SERVICE ASK OUR VANMAN FOR PRICE LIST L


f . ! 111 1(1 . or call at:


f P IM U C O R O A D or Receiving bflSce


22, WHALLEY R O A D Teh CLITHEROE 41 Tel: CLITHEROE 752


THE MAYOR OF iCUTHEROE


Councillor C. Chatburn, J.P.


I’PHANK you for the oppor- tunlty of sending the


Season’s Greetings to your


.readers. I What ^ does the New Year


hold In store for us? I have already Suggested that we try to make Clltheroe and'Dist­ rict still! more friendly during 1955. How can we, each and Individually make our lives on this earth better and happier -, for our presence? Can we make 1955 com­ munally; better than 1954?


I think we can, provided we


are prepared to listen to the other fellow and If necessary agree to disagree. If we can­ not agree, do we take offence, so that'Someone has to apolo­ gise flr4, and of course, we must not be the first to apbloglse, the other fellow Is always wrong, or ISi he?


May I commend .to‘ you f 'I.


lappp Beto §tar to all our


Cusitomers! aitli jfrienlJjE( m f l


ill Hi! :l


■il!' ,v !',;i 1 U! Mi illj "J I ;l < ! E// ■]'’f l i¥ ‘l X 1 m


js the le io


i ' i i l l l f l l lM - The joys of Christmas gi’i '.e way to this sobering


thought; ‘ how far have I di Whatever you’ve spent, m fresh start by opening an


li jped into my savings?’ is the time to make a


• Sarags Bank. Your savings and whilst earning a good drawn upon when needed. SUMS FROM I/- UPW


i ccoimt at the Trustee will be absolutely I safe


rate of interest can be ^RDS RECEIVED.


EDWARD L


15, CASTLE STRE: •


A-VATTE ,T, CLITHEROE


T ^ . also


iRudyard Kipling’s “ If,” and 'Offer you my Best Wishes for 1955.


. ,


THE MAYORESS OF CLITHEROE,


Mrs. C. Chatburn H me. Having visited the Hospi­


tals on Christmas Day, my thoughts are very much with the sick, the aged and infirm, and as we step Into the. New Year, may we all make a resolve to say at least a daily prayer for them and always offer a hand of friendship.


Bethlehem give to the world that peace which He alone' can give, and may we in Clltheroe receive every possi­ ble Blessing for a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year. “May God Bless You All.”


May the Sweet Babe of COUN. JAMES GREEN, J.P.


Chairman of the Clitheroe Rural District Council


ON the 31st Decemeber, 1894, exactly 60 years ago


to-day, the Clltheroe Rural Dlstcisl Council held Its first meeting So, on this the last day of the Council’s Diamond Jubilee Year, I feel privileged, ■as the Chairman off the Council, to send to all your readers, and particularly to those who reside In this beautiful Rural District of ours, a very sincere wish for Peace, Happiness and Pros­ perity througl)out the coming


Year. '


COUNCILLOR W. PROCTOR, J.P.


Chairman of Rowland Rural District Council


IN wishing all the good people of Bowland Rural


District a very happy and prosperous New Year, I would especially wish "for them a lot of very good weather in 1955. We have all grumbled


about the' truly shocking weather of 1954, but for our hill farmers In particular, the effects will be serious. To them and to all farmers I wish a bumper haytime in 1955.


The autumn of the coming liK; 1 I 'iF i '• m i -


M k.< '?• '’■if;' ■ '.2 1


■ 1; ! Help! by Opening an 3Ccount with the Tiy^ iA¥lN®' 1 II


% * i'ii i' i i ^ ;i’i h


i fl tl 1


f i P P I 11);' i l l i !


iijiji ! ; [ / ■’J'ii H i i r "


i i !;M'i


>'|l l|i


.... ..... 1 ; ■■•[, !>■ life i ! 1 . 1,


1 3, CHURCH S i l ,


- ■ - ! ■ ! CASTLE i GATE


1 TEL.


ITEE i i jm ic


ESTABLISH j .


EUTE RADK) CO. LTD. ' " ■ [ ■'


• CLITHEROE 114 ■


: SOLE AGFA PYE, EKCO, AMB


RADIO AND ! ’ l'


; \ — _________i;_____


HAVE YOU HEARDjTl IE “ BLACK BOX” ? ’....'


.......... .■ D ■' ' —' ESK BlARIES


1, 2 and 3 days to page. F( .[ Sizes. A good selec


CK


lolscap. Quarto and Octavo ;ion at all prices! ......


. . ‘ PO ET 1DIARIES , i i ; in great variety, from 2/-.


ACCOUNT BOOKS, EXERCISE AND NOTE LEVER ARCH FILES. KINDS OF OFFICE 1 EQUIPW


ADVERTISER & 6, J


L i— 1------------------- -------- ^ ^ J.’ ■ ' ■


ANALYSIS BOOKS, BOOKS, FLAT AND SEE US FOR ALL STATIONERY AND ENT.


MARKET PLACE ,.jj------------------


TIMES OFFICE ■ OLITHEROE


. i


TS FOR. i^SSADOR, ETC.


lELEVISION


ED 1831 ^ lEET, CLITHEROE


year should see the long awaited start of our Regional Water Supply Scheme which will Involve-the laying of a network of pipes from Bash- all Eaves in the west to News- holme In the east and Burn- rldge In the north. The benefits of a pure piped water supply will then be available to very many of our ■people who have been waiting for It a Ion® time. This, combined with Jhe rapid spread of the electricity service over the District should help to make life more comfortable for a lot ,'of our people In the years to come.


To all the visitors who will


come to our beautiful Bow- land countryside In 1955 T ex­ tend a h^eaAy welcome and only ask n return that they leave the countryside as they .find It.


Above all may the nations


of the world In 1955 achieve the peace we all desire so much.


MR. RICHARD FOtlT M.P. for Clitheroe


rviY first wish for the New Year Is that we imay


have the warin sunshlrie to make up for the appalling weather during the ipast twelve months.


j Despite 'the weather, how­


ever, last year was 'marked .by the enthusiastic;-; celebrations of the 400th Anniversary of the founding of one of Cllth- eroe’s most distinguished in­ stitutions, the Royal Gram­ mar School. I think that cele­ bration stands out among the good things of last year, along with the steady-employment In the district and a greater feeling of peace abroad.


will be if these good things continue.


’THE REV. A. LORD,


Rector’ of St. James’s Church. Clitheroe


fT'KE picture on the front of •*- this w e e k ’ s “ Radio


Times” shows Father Christ­ mas and Father Time shaking hands with each other quite jovially as two children look on—one holding a stocking full to toys and the other holding an hour, or rather a year-glass marked 1955.


What a wonderful year 1955 '


aving been invited as the Mayoress to convey


a New Year* message to the people of Clltheroe and Dist­ rict I do so most sincerely. May I 'take ithls little op­


portunity of thanking all my fellow citizens who have been so very kind and generous to


Obviously the artist’s Il­


lustration Is for the pro-. gramme which I n c l u d e s Christmas and the New Year.


To me there is far more In


this picture 'than meets the eye. There Is old age and childhood;' one passing on the other coming „on. Here at the beginning of another year, though you will read this at the close of the pre­ sent one, we are bound to notice that there is a great difference between looking backward and looking for­ ward.


day may bring*- fofth—we know how long we have lived and what we have done but we cannot tell how long we have to live nor what exactly we shall do. At .the same time, there is . nothing of greater Importance than to know how' we stand with re­ gard to the progress of our time. Time Is one of our most valuable possessions. Once gone we .cannot recall It


We do not know what a


and are launching out upon another year. What has been our progress, our growth dur- Irig the past year? Have we advanced In love, faith, patience,' hope, gentleness, meekness or have we allowed an old sore to remain, an un­ forgiving spirit, jealousy, covetousness, envy or pride?


We ^are all one year older I am not merely philoso­


phising for I see another dividing line as well as that one between-1954 and 1955. I see three crosses on a hill. On the centre cros s Is the Saviour Of the world, on either side are the repre­ sentative characters of the whole world. One looked in faith ito Christ, the other re­ viled Him.


Ourj real age In God’s sight


is not reckoned In groups of 365 days, but from our visit to that j centre cross and bur decision upon what we do with 'Jesus for we take our stand on one side of the cross or the other.


your way to the Cross and get matters settled there. The One who was nailed to the Cross; .will deal with the world affairs, but you must let H m start In you. I quote J. B. lAlllson who said, “ I am convinced as a scientist that Christ Is the only answer.”


May I urge you to [make With this message I sln-


cerly wish you every happi^ ness and blessing throughout


1955. REV. J. H. FENTON


Superintendent Minister of Moor Lane Methodist Circuit


T'i' Is one thing to wish a Happy New Year: |lt is


another thing , to ensure l|;.i ■Achievement Is po s s i b l e , given -the right attitude of mind. Admittedly, there are certain things . beyond | our control which. In popular, thought play a part In de­ termining our happiness or unhappiness, such as the weather, the demands of the budget, whether taxes go up or down, the'*; state of our health, and much of . the business they transact In Parliament for our benefit or otherwise. But such things need not affect our happiness, for essentially It Is a quality that is determined not by ex­ ternals but by the spirit of a man.


are not and circumstances do not alter it. Such a state of mind, comes through being more concerned to give than to get. knowing and doing the will of God, and appfylng the spirit of love In all our -per­ sonal relatlonsjjlps. So my wish for all readers of this paper is that they may In­ crease In those qualities, so that whatever 1955 may hold for them they will - still be happy because their minds and spirits are finer and stronger than their circum­ stances.


Let It rain; let Parliament


do its worst; let us have happy men and women, with clean steady minds, loving hearts, spirits at peace with God, and wills dedicated to the s e r V1 c e of God and humanity.


Church, Lowergate, Clitheros


REV. R. WALMSLEY, S.J., SS. Michael and John


irraE beginning of a new -*• y^ar Is like the parting of the ways. We look back at the year that Is ended—with Its joys and sorrows. Its suc­ cesses] and failures, the;giodd we have done, or the oppor­ tunities lost^and we wonder If we have helped to make the ■world, our own little world,! a better and a happier place.[Then we look ahead at the year that Is just beginn­ ing; we wonder what It has in store [for us; and,.If we are worth! anyttilng at all, we feel a desire ‘m lend a helping hand jand^do something for others. We look Into the mists of the future, and search for a beadon-llght to guide us.


A few words of His Holiness Pope Plus XII (whose present


.Ill-health is causing great anxiety to millions of his children), -which he spoke; a few years ago, might be for us that I beacon-light we are looking for. What he wrote then Is still true to-day. This Is what he wrote:


“ .....'.while fainthearted­


ness logins to master even the courageous, and even the clear-sighted and resolute be- gffi to doubt.......I send to all of you, even to the uttermost bounds' of the earth, the words wherewith the Prophet Isalas announced the work of the Redemption and the de­ cisive victory of the Reign of


Either- we are happy or we


Chr is t: ‘ Strengthen the weakened arms and confirm the trembling knees. Say to the fainthearted:' Courage, fear not; behold your God ....He will come and save


you ’.” With these words of -the


Prophet In mind, .the Pope continues: “ I know well that when ' the struggle with the spirits of darkness Is hardest, and enters decisive phases which are—humanly speak­ ing-alarming, then the Lord Is all the more close to His people. Deeply convinced and conscious of this divine help, I recall unto all who glory In the name of Christians a two­ fold sacred duty. Indispens­ able for the bettering of the present condition of . human society: (1) unshaken lo.valty, to the heritage of truth which the Redeemer gave to the world; (2) conscientious ful-


‘filllng of the prospects of justice and -loVe, without w h i c h there can be no triumph on earth for ■ any social order worthy of the divine King of Peace...... ”


just an ordinary man In the street. If each one of us—In his' own little way—follows the beacon-light that lights up the way Into,the unknown, the New Year will be blessed with God’s gifts of happiness and security. This Is my sin­ cere wish to you all.


light for people of all nations and all creeds, and of all walks of life—be they leaders in their own little world, or


Surely, here Is a beacon- REV. F. A. PAYNE.


Superintendent Minister of the Clitheroe (Wesley) Circuit


rjNE of the tragedies of our time Is that so many


people are attracted and ob­ sessed by size. They worship


the sensational and the spec­ tacular and measure the v/orth or worthlessness of every event or Incident on the basts of abnormality.


Christian faith Is otherwise.


It maintains Its assurance not by concentrating on the big and unnatural happenings, but on' the quiet, the Incon­ spicuous, the unobtrusive, and the personal.


just been celebrating. How unimportant and Irrelevant compared with the vast affairs of the Roman Empire the birth of a Baby In a stable in an Insignificant village of Judea must have seemed. But that Baby Is now the Salyour of the World, while- the em­ pire of the Caesars lies in dust and ruin.


Consider the event we have If we belleye the spec­


tacular and the colossal events to be the determining ffaptors we miss theimostrlmr Ipdrtant truth about any age. - What really matters In life Is the,, faith, vision, and love of normal people who fulfill their duty to God and neigh­ bour and plod on In their own unobtrusive way. These ordi­ nary people making their own humble contribution, and do­ ing their simple duty, are the strong nails that hold the world together.


n o rm a l Indlylduals, feel powerless and dismayed when we face the vast affairs and: problems of . an abnormal world. But we must remember that just because our world Is abnormal, noisy and fright­ ening there Is a greater need for ..the simple unostentatious role" played by the ordinary citizen through the custom­ ary g r o u p s — homes, friendships, neighbourhoods, churches—where the leaven of kindliness, good will, and love has Its chance to grow.


Sometimes we, as ordinary


year my hone is that ordinary people will realize that in the long run the future will be determined not by the loud. yolces of the mighty, or .the high priests of size and sensa­ tion, but by the Christian faith and love of the average man I and woman practicing the simple virtues, and living their lives without fuss.


As .we commence another And the best preparation


for the future Is the present well seen to, the last duty well done. ■


REV. C. J. GUILDFORD Pastor of Clitheroe


Congregational Church


readers a Happy New Year. May It turn out Indeed to be a happy one for us Individually, for our: nation and for all mankind. Doubtless the New Year will have Its challenges, its . problems and opportuni­ ties. Let us enter It in the spirit of this verse from William [Wright:


T gladly join you Mr. Editor, In w 1 s h 1 n g all your


March on, my soul, with strength,


He who hath led will lead, ■While year succeedeth’ year; ■ ■


March forward, void of , fear;


And as .thou goest on thy ■way.


His hand shall hold thee day by day.


MR. IJIURENCE HARDY, MJH., M.A.


Headmaster of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School


^FiWelve months ago I sent a message to all who were


associated with Clltheroe Royal Grammar school ask­ ing them to regard 1954 as a year of rejoicing and of thanksgiving because 1954 was the fourhundredth anni­ versary; of the Foundation of the Old School In 1554.


The [commemoration year


has passed and the happy c e i l e b r a t l o n s are now memories. Many will rejoice


because they were present In person or In spirit and emerg­ ing from the memories of this..- wonderful year, comes the re­ minder to us all, that, “The -school, goes onj you know, the


■-.school goes oni” So we enter now our 401st year,[buoyant and proud and my message to all old boys, I staff,; present boys, jDarents, associates and friends of the school Is, “ Grovf old along with me. The best is yet 'to be.”


drama’s patrons give.” The many amateur actors and actresses In ! this ; district; “ strive' to please ” and In the early days of [1955, there are many productions designed to give happiness, entertain­ ment and ujjllft to large audiences. The actors deserve our support and good! wishes.’ To players and audiences I send my own greetings and good wishes^'.


“ The drama’s laws the MISS W. M. LUMB, M.A.


Headmistress of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School


hope for the future. The knowledge that the new Girls’ Grammar Schpol Is Included In the 1955-56 building pro­ gramme leads [us to look for­ ward with confidence i to the months that He ahead; It en­ courages us to renew our pre­ sent effort and to prepare for the time when increased accommodation and [ better facilities for work and play should make It possible for us to provide a fuller and wider school life for'our pupils and so enable us to give still greater service In education to the community.


■pAGER^kntlclpatlon: of the New Year springs from


It Is therefore In the spirit


of hope thalij we send our special greetings to all [former students and.[ to S d h o o l parents and friends ahd ex­ press to them and to all who live In Clltheroe and District our wish that I they may en­ joy a happy and prosperous New Year.


ALD. J. H. SATTERTHWAITE •■>•■ ;)


Chairman of No. 5 Divisional Education Executi've


which may never happen,'or cross bridges before we come to them.


' ' 1


Not always to expect more benefits than we desire, or to overestimate our own jworth.


much self pity and In our moral stocktaking toj find room for gratitude for kuch things as Health, Friends and


To bear trials without too


, pleasure of J ’rdsperlty. MR. STANLEY BRADLEY


Chairman of the CUt^eroe Borough Labour Party


,A S C h a i rm a n of the Clitheroe Borough Labour


Party and Chairman bf the Trades Council, I should like through the kindness bf the editor, I to express my best wishes for 1955.


| May the prosperity pf the


town through Its Indpstrles and the workers e n g a g in’ them", go forward to greater security from want and! hard­ ship. [Let us put servlcejbefore self and strive for the better­ ment of those less fortunate than ourselves, and-l with God’s guidance and all bur efforts make the world a happier and better place for everyone during 1955.


MB. CHARLES HOTHERSALL


President of. the Rotar;r Club of Clitheroe


versaries for Rotary. Firstly, In July we entered Into the 50th year of o’ur exlstehce in the world, and secondly, to come n e a r e r home,’ we Rotarlans In Clltherob cele­ brated our 21st Annlyersary.


1954, It Is fitting that one Should


celebrate on these occasions, but It Is also Important that we look well to the future and hope for bigger opportunities to put our max il n of “ Service before Self ” to the test.’


I i May I, on behalf bf the


Rotary Olub of GUtheroe, wish all your readers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ,


MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND (Christmas Appeal)^


Subscriptions received .toi 29 th D-ecember, 1954,


[ . Previously


“ Anon” ..................... Mr. and Mrs. T. (Plough Mrs. and Mrs. E. Coates Clltheroe Auction Mart • Co. Ltd. .................. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Kilner .....].............


Councillor W. and Mrs. vt. Sharpies ...........


Miss Annis Watson .. Royal Grammar School ' (Boys’ Dept.)


........


Mr. Joe Ward ........... Mr. -Walter Jackson .. Drs. Palrweather, Royle and Oliver ..


ELEGTRICITY 3 3 0 £162 15 0


smart Attested cattle offered to a large attendance, with a good trade for most classes. Best milk cows made £60 to £90; others £48 t o . £69; best local and: North Country heifers £65 to £73; others £44 to £55; best short-dated calving cows JE60 to £60:; others and later dates £38 to £49 each.


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Wednesday, Good show of 75


SERVICE CENTRE


KIN q STREET, CLITHEROE


EVERY TUESDAY , at 2-iO p.m,


The NORTH WESTERN! ELECTRICITY BOARD';' . j ALTERATION OF;-H(|


As from January 3rdi 1^55, wejshal following alteratioii in our hours j


We shall remain opi:n at lunch-time i ■ dose for the 'thole' day e^ch


£ s. d. |


Councillor E. and Mrs. i -Crossley ..................


acknowledged ........ 145 3 0 2 2 0


'


heralded the cele-' tlon of two anni­


A few resolutions for 1955: Not to worry over things


IN AND OUT AND ROUND ABOUT


b y "QU IS '


fTHE village of Chipping suffered a great loss| on


Sunday with the death of [Mr. Frederick Timbrell, three days before his 88th birthday. For Mr. Timbrell, who took a keen Interest in the civic ahd social affairs of Chipping, had a great knowledge of the history of the village ahd many stories spring to light concerned with the days* when he was a pupil at Brabln’s Endowed School.


Mr! Timbrell was one of the


last boys to wear the school uniform' of blue cloth with brass buttons, the practice dying out In 1878.


He. used to recall with relish


incidents In his school life, particularly on the two occa­ sions when boys attacked the


master and pinned him to the floor. Punishments in those days


did not 'consist of writing, lines. Sometimes a boy would have to stand on his form and hold a fairly large block bf wood, out at -arm’s length and woe betide him If he allowed his arms to sag. Other bo.vs were placed In cupboards, one such miscreant escaping the ordeal of being left overnight by his loud cries which at­ tracted the attention of passers-by.


School dentistry was non­


existent In those days, at least riot as we know it to­ day. If a boy complained of toothache the master ’would first of all cut away the gum with a sharp penknife In order to ease the extraction. ■Worse followed, ’ however.


Eor after the tooth was •pulled, salt was Immediately rubbed into the wound. Need­ less to say, there were few complaints Of toothache In that little community.


Interest to Mr. Timbrell was campanology. Together with his five brothers, he took part In the first Oddfellows’ peal rung In the United Kingdom. They also rang the first true Oddfellows’ ,neal with hand­ bells ever rendered in this country. . He was one of a group of fingers who established a record of 5,040 changes In three hours and four minutes In 1892, his brother Edwin concluding the peal.


Another subject bf great Comedian’s Message


IT’-HE important role of pantomime Is stressed in


.piate.


a message, from the' famous comedian, Norman Wisdom, which he has sent to the c o m p a n y of Clltheroe’s p a n t om im e ' “ Robinson Crusoe,” at the Hall, Lower-


■ ,;Pantopilme. he says, has the responslblUty of dreating a liking for the theatre by


■those first Impressions which often remain with people for their whole life.


In wishing “ CompUments


of the Season’? to! everyone contributing to the succea of this production. Norman Wis­ dom sends ■ greetings to the audience—“ that Invisible but necessary link between q


,irs UERE,


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


stage performer and his 'or her public;” the “ backstage” staff and organisers-—“ with­ out whose unsparing efforts there would sjmply be no show;” and, finally,- to the cast, who after -many long hours of rehearsing are en­ joying the fruits of their labour.


Fire Patrol A special patrol was [carried


^ out by a fire tender com­ plete with trailer pump round villages In the Bolton-by- Bowland area last . week. Starting from Sawley, the tender toured Bolton-by- Bowland. Paythorne and Gls- burn.


The' reason ;'was that tele-


-phone lines in the area were out of order because of severe -gales, and as a precaution In case of fire, the appliance was standing by for any! emer­ gency that might have, arisen.


,The tender was sent from


Barnoldswick at the request of the G.P.O. at Blackburn, who make arrangements with Keighley Fire H.Q. for such fire patrols in cases- where villages are cut off by tele­ phone. I


Mystery Card


A MONG nearly a quarter of a mllllph items in the


Christmas mail handled at Clitheroe’ post office ! was a card addressed simply to “ The Old Dog ” and containing three £1 notes. Shortly after this strange greeting had been re­ ported in our last issue,' Mr. E. Thompson, the Clitheroe Post­ master, received a solution to the mystery, when his tele­ phone rang. The caller, a woman living In the CUtheroe district, said she had put the card on one side with a view to .putting It into her-husband’s stocking on Christmas Eve. ■When the time came for her to play the role of Father Christmas, she^ discovered the gift had been posted -albng with the rest of the Christmas cards. This present that went astray was to b'g collected this week.


, , i -i


Flight To Can< Christmas Su|


Glitheroe Scout Draw 'For i Jamboi


A fchristmas present with a d i f f pleasant surprise to 16-year-olo


Littlemoor-road, Clitberoe, who last to represent the Clitheroe and Distnc tion at the World Jamboree i n Canad;


A short-list of four Scouts


■was drawn un by the Associa­ tion and interviews were held


a few days before Christmas. The selection board, takii. i into account the varlo..J qualifications of the^,bo.i3, found it extremely difficult n make a choice, and -flnal.y they decided to put the four names Into a hat and draiv


out the lucky one. And so for Michael Eccles, a


member' of the Gramma. ScLol Troom lies ahead a tourney which must sureljj be the dream of every Boy Scout.


£150 TRIP The cost of the trip—^ 150


—will be shared by the Cllth­ eroe and District Boy Scouts Association, who will be; re­ sponsible for half the amorint. Raising the balance wlH pst the Ingenuity and resources


' of First-Class Scout EcCies. who Is not devoid of ideas In this respect.


I One of the questions put to


the four boys during tielr interview was “ If you; are chosen 'what do you intend to do about raising the mon^y? There was a ready response to this query from all four Scouts. Michael intends [to utilise his -holidays by clean­


ing.’ railway carriages.


- By this' means he Is co dent that he can r a sufficiently large amoun


, jn f l - nlse


' , Hioriey to- ensure that v assistance ■ from the Grmp. the target can be reached


EQUAL MERIT


Mr. J. T. Thornber,! seir'e- tary of the Association, sMd


later that they were very Im­ pressed'with the mannei; In which the boys faced [the interview, and in view of jtne fact that there was nothtog to choose b e twe e n their quaUficatloiia. the only solu- -, tlon had been to draw .the


I names out Of a hat.


1 ' The decision to send a rep- I resentatlve to , the ’World


11


i Jamboree was announced at the Association’s annuaV pre­


sentation of trophies held at the CUtheroe; Gr amin a r School fecentLv.


| i The qualifications neces­ CEOKU LOOUUIT lUM nuitari \ ____________ HOW IH FO L LW IH B


IfflCEDaiLY Tlmts of Porforniencci


2-30 &7>0p.m.to!8tHJAN.


Then 4-4S 8i 7-ko p.m. MONDAYS to FfllDAYS lOtb JAN. to


BOOK NQW! 7(6, [SK 3)-


ASmU) SUS (UIT 1)31) ADULT):


T


CHILDI!EN:<f-5ij4|-,7)- SftMCmaiMillatm


SHOWGROUND OF The WORLD


Triple Crash At Sawley


! I : I


The Lgaf that keeps its Oven Freshness to [the last Slice.


'!


ASK YOUR (JROCER FOR A LOAF TO-DAY I ■' Made locally by:— j


EMPIRE BAKERY, CLITHEROE. jrel. 131.


A. E. VEEVERS, LTD. I


¥ S c M s k m y m \


m u c h S c m t d ly m 4


y HOW TO COOK CHEAPER AND EASIER j BY IlECTBiCITY


■ ■ - ' COME TO t h e COOKERY 2 2 0


DEMONSTRATION ■ held. in YOI/R


■■l i , ii.feii


KAYDEE BO( 26/28, MOOR LANE, CLI


all out patrote ' ! r ' v_ for tb


TO ONE ANb I


— FROM — CORNER H' Bottom of King Lanci, Cj ( 0 I


serious injury when a triple crash occurred near t'Un- porary traffic lights on main road at Sawley Christmas Eve. 'Two cars were halted at


ITHE occupants of three cars had I lucky escapes; from


the On


lights when they were volved in a collision wlt ri a third car. One of the c'*’’= driven by Mr. James Edw_ _ Sherlock. 19. Shannon-slpet, Birkenhead, was extensively


the iri-


damaged. [ ; The other cars Involved


were driven by Mr. Robert Drage, of 'Netherglll Cottage. Bolton-by-Bowland, and; Mr. N. Lamby. of Warrington- .


FEB. AlLSATUIU)AVSL30tTp,ni.


sary for the selected Scout were that he be over 14 p d under 18 years of age the Jamboree Is held. :iext


August, [and -he’ must;,also be in possession of a First Class badge. [


First-Class Scout E


will be among thei contln, of Boy ! Scouts crosslrig Canada by air to repre Great Britain at - the : ^ boree It Is expected ' about 10,000 S c o u t s


attend. [


;c|cles gent to


Jill


lihat will


iient .m-


D S make ra ClltheroJ EnglneeJ


talnlng! J


pure dn Clltherod canteen I obtain al ^ This I Executlvj on Tuesef Sub-Cor that the water frd Installed! insufficlej Approv


ciple, to:I adltlpnall nical co\J Technlca" a sufficlel merits ■Prlnclpall reported T possible Inary tecj series " tloris . bl January.! The S3


have tad schools iif for: the p| permltteif again nei Book pj


tlves wlllI but heal asked to[ which tl requlsltld


,[bf rlth


-1


DIVISl Exed


the con CatholicI School next fev


At thel


on Tuel Executlvj


Lahcashf mlttee along wl projects r Included! bulldlngf other pif Salesbuif


sional afterwaij for the) yet beeril


Mr. MINjJ


Lancashd mlttee bd elude. t| sbcondarl building { schools ;<


Purpose^ previous! istry of partlcula re-orgar They


The ,


years. When, I


for the for the


posed Wa near Clll


was sul Rural Co vatlons, 1 to Inforr


that thd sldered .


I ary modi


|


used by I and text I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9