Clithme Advertiser & Times, June U, 1957 CLUHEROE
GoteRE^ATIONAL CHURCH SUNEAy SCHOOL
ices at lo-30 a.m., 2-15 and 6-0 p.m. ipeclal Preacher':
h Ide r ev . a . j . ainsley (of Salford)
_ Scholars;j Hynins, The Aftf
"Parents Collection;
■rnnnn Service will be conducted by the ^ e tS u S ^ b y the Primary Scholars
ou**© v **v ------- -- | ”at each Service for Sunday School Funds. md Friends are given a Special CHATBURN M fm O D IS T CHURCH SUNbAY SCHOOL
,SUNDAY ,N 10-30
a.ml and 6-0 p.m., Preacher:
R i v . GODFREY K ENYON of Helsbj (formerly of Chatburn)
AfternoDn, 2-15: Demonstration by Scholars
“ Children of the Ages” MR. J. a. MABSH will Preside.
3( llectlons for Sunday School Funds.
M(ibr Uanp liurch,
■
J30 a.m, J. Hei
J ______
Methodist Clitheroe
(16th J i :ne, 1957)’ and'
iivy
LADIES CL. S fe s H.
. Bpeiiiker:
,ASS a t 2,jp.m. A. SE6DLE
WESLEY CLITB
10-30
Rev Rev
Franclii 6
JOHN (Bui
CHURCH
SUNDAY (16th Ji(ni
ERO E ! NEXT ’
e, 1957)
a.m.:
A.PAYNE
,m.: t u r n e r
raley) YOU CAN RELY ON
METHODIST CHDRp, WEST BRADFORD
Si^day
Aniiivij IsU ND A
Preadhef;
REV. J. F. JO (of Birnley)
Servfies: Afternoon l-5(; EVeniig 6-d
Soloist: Miss Muriel Cjpe, of Nelion
Organist: Mr. D. G. H irtley
In tlie morning at 10-30, Mr. Jones will gl'e an Address and |the schdars will take part In t: le Servlpe
We give you a cordial Jlnvlta- tjon to thdse_^Servfces
&
SCHOO MOTO
PALIADIU Tel: CLI'
IL IRIN
i T um o IN MOD; IN DAIL
ERN C.!AR
Vincent Earnsh [J« G
Res.: 60,
i.CHITBURK ’HEROE
Lever’s “ Pel
aw .GE. ■
ROAD. 284
Battery e t s ^ '
For — Poultry Cabins Garden Sheds
Deep Litter Houses Garages, Etc.
. Att kNQtii^S RECEIVE OUR SPECIAL ATTOUnON
PREMIER C O N S TR U C T IO N CO. L T D ..
Kent Street, Blackburn teleohone 44743
‘iT U m O N ” A.S.M
(ASHTON SCHOOL OFMOTQRING)
70, Oakmount Terrace, W^tgate, BURNLEY
Driving Tests
AGAIN - ARE YOU I p r e p a r e d ?
Local Agent: Mrsi Hardcastle
THE TEMPERANCE CAFE 7, MOOR LANE CLITHEROE
jTr^at Vour Rheumatism Thef Natural Way
' system
acttiallj acid li way
Motrey^s Rheumatism Mixture stlmulites,,every cell to eject its urla
nto the and In
yoiir' diieell'-,____
Dlood stream, 1 This IS' the right act the only way — of ridding the
that causes crystallisation, ' b((
mlnatlon _____ Inatlon the
have fori del NATO:
of accuijiulated waste. .Actually this Is how idy-functions In normal health and it Is over- of acid from each cell of your tissues
Rheumatism Mixture
ever seen are based on drugs such as Aspirin ■ eadenlng .pain. START TAKING MOOREY’S RHEUMATIC TREATMENT NOW!
pflly remedy specifically made to speed ellm- of uric acid this way. All others that we
PRIpE 3/3 & 6/- PER BOTTLE n7 s . m o o r ey
^
OF SPACE .
, Prices: 1 /6: Children 8d.
2nd House 8-15 p.m,
Week.days7-30
-.Cert. U. AY NEXT
6-0 p.m.: F E I ^ O N
WHALLEY CINEMA
Telephone; Whalley 2111 To-night (Fridgy) » r 7 -3 0
To-morrow (Saturday) at 6-0 and 8-15 p.m.
“WHO DONE IT?”
" Mon., Tues.. and Wed. EBROL FLYNN and
CORNELL BORCHERS in
ISTAhKilL i Cert. D.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
ERIC FLEMING and' WALTER BRPOKS in
WHALLEY
EWS FRO GISBU
OUTING.YMembers of the Women’s Fellowship of 'Whal-7 ley Methodist ■ Church held their annuai outing on Wed nesday. Organised by Miss A. Jackson, the trip was to the Yorkshire Dales. 1
#DEN PARISH C O U N C IL .—Councillor
Alston was re-felected chairman of Sabden Parish Council a t the ng on i Monday.
annual meet! Councillor chairman.
Councillor
Blrtwell wllli b e . vlce- A.I
were elected management Council School years, commei 1957;
Iston and to serve lommlttee
the Clerk on the of the
for h further three inclng August 1st,
A letter wi s read from the
Burnley Rura District: Council stating th a t tiey were ■unable to Improve their times for: the .col lection of rates. They hoped Sabden would give these times a trial for 12 months, at which time tlje! matter wcjuld be reviewed.
I t was reported that plans had
been submlttetj to the Town and County Plannlijig Authority for a: bus. sheltep, between Nos. 4 and 6 Whalley Road.'
' At the reque it of the owner of
the property; Gardeners Row
Three street
■;he lamp a t Back will he removed,
ted as being Street, and tw6
nected, with Sunday their
had their urday.
he School cut,
lamps were repor- bne at Thorn
at Heyhouses.
O U T IN G .—The scholars con tile Sabdeh Baptist accompanied
by
teachers md |a few friends, annual outing on Sat by coach to
They
Ilkley. At Sklriton tea was served In the Baptist Schoolroom,
HURSl GREEN
S.J., presented whist and doml; by a dance h: School on Whit
Whist winner:
Mrs. R. Mars Myerscough; 3
Gents.: 1
Mr.
John.Alns' Lawson.
Mrs. Kelly; 3,t A competltlo
W HIST .—Fr . W. R. Thomas, the prizes a t a
.eld
no drive, followed In St. Joseph’s Monday evening.
'5 were: Ladles: 1, den; 2, Mrs. J. Mrs. Jas. Bolton.
Mlr. W, Bailey; 2, ijrorth;’ 3, Mrs. W.
Dominoes: 1 Mrs, Walsh; 2, Hr. W. Ainsworth.
T; Wells (Deer
Ip was won'; by Mr, Houses). !
LOW MOOR CHOIR TRIP.—Just over 30
members of the choir at St. Paul’s Chunh, Low Moor, went on the innual outing on Whit Monday. They visited Burton and l^atlock, I spending some time [ at Chats^orth House In the afternoon.
CLUB.-Mh
Waddlngton, of the Low meeting yest^: a: holiday Mrs. P. Davlfei
Mi bUTING.-l-
teachers, ai Union Street day School', Southport on
B. Dent, of addressed ladles
;oor Club at their rday week about the .Continent.
IS presided.
About 40 scholars id parents, of Methodist Sun-
^ent on a trip to Whit Monday.
hew local preachers
rpHREE neij local preachers I have beta approved for
the Wesley Methodist Circuit, it was disclosed at the quar terly me'etltl4 at Chatburn. They are Mr. Kathleen G. Miss Isabel Pye.
• The Rev. F. A. ent minister the past five turning to th August.
The Rev,
was also years work’ has been api In the Isle of
Pay]
Neil Turptaj Miss Rees, M.A.,: and
meeting thanked the ne, superlntend-
of the circuit for years, who Is re- ; Colne Circuit In
thail i i
• The mi was 625 adult:
Kenneth D. Lane ked for his two ChatburnT He
ipblnted to a circuit Man.
, '
embership return 's.
• Mr. T. A an Income of overseas mlssli for Trinity raised £29 0$.
• Mr. J. appointed quarterly m zenship sec: surer. The ti missions will F. A. Payne.
Wrlgley reported £42 11s, 7d. for
;ons. The appeal Hall, Southport, lid.
W, Marshall was secretary of the acting, and cltl-
ijetary and trea- 'easurer for home again be the Rev.
• Mr. John re-appointed Ministerial
I. Dugdale w s n r i
Coun, K A, Ubnarsecretjary,
treasurer for the alnlng Fund and Parkinson, ed u c a -
'• ' Mrs. H. Chadwick was re appointed secretary for youth work and Mr. Stanley Howarth will again be treasurer.
• Mrs. F. president of
Mrs. E. Allen representative to committee.
Waddlngtoii, the district
• The Rev. F. A. Payne, who presided, presented a detailed statement funds.’ The Steward’s financial statements, Gordon, we
re accepted; PRESCRIPTIONS
NEALtH FOOD AND HERBAL STORES STREET, CLITHERQE
PRESCRIPTIONS under the National Health Service
for 1956-51 are estimated at 234 million the highest figure ever reache d.
f or . connexlonal given by Mr. J. W.
A. Payne is the the Women’s Fel
lowship, with Mrs. Taylor, of . secretary, and
WHITSUNTIDE. - Servictes
for Whitsuntide we're held In St. Mary’s Church, Glsbum, on Sunday.
i A feature of the service in
the morning was' the render ing of Caleb Simper’s choral Holy CUmmunlonj Office by the choir, under the Itultlon -of Mr. T. H. Lister, accompanied by Mr. W. H. SmlthWm at the organ. Suitable jhVmns and a Psalm for the day were In cluded In the senjce.
After a. shorteiied Evensong,
special Items w|ere given by the: scholars, under the direc tion of their teaphks. Mr. W. H. Smithson wa^ again at the argan.
i f . . . (Collections at Jthe usual ser
vices for church :!unds were £5 6s. 3d. and mr Sunday
School Funds In the afternoon, £2 4s. 3d.
! (lUTING.YMembsrs of St.
Mwy’s Church ,ch(!)ir enjoyed- a coach outing On ^ h l t Mon day.. After haying a picnic lunch at Mofec^mbe they spent some tlm^ there before travelling on to[Hmsharn for tea.
-i Accompanylni
were the Vicar, the Lister, and .the Vlcat’s Warden, M(. J.I.WrathalL
was arranged fey m^ter, Mr. T. H. Illster. W.I.—The molnthly' meeting
The outing the choir-
of jthe Glsburn ijvorjieh’s Insti tute was held yesterday week.
Mrs. I. Wrathall, rJlce-presi-
dent, who was In the phalr, in troduced Mrs. Hodglijlnson, of Wwrlngton, whfe gave an In teresting demcmstlratlon on “ Pastries."; She was thanked by Mrs. Hirst.
count of her visit to the an- gave an ac-
Miss Thwalte
mlai meeting in A competltloi
tart in a sauce Mrs. I. Wrathall 3, Mrs. Speak.
I for a fruit r wat won by 2, ilirs. Berry;
Londonl1 ‘ ;
Rabbit p ire a t: N e w Y w a r n i ^
I to farmers
“ ALTHOUGH the totil era- dlcation of rabbits ai>^
pears impossible, If, by volun tary co-operaticin, welcan keep the populatlori ' down I to a minimum,; we will ^clileve.a great deal,” said Mr. i T. E.
Stuart, Lancashire P^sts Offi cer at Preston on Wednesday, when he discussed the! rabbit clearance campaign ; with members of the . County! N.F.U. Executive Committee.j j
Until the whble county was
designated as a rabbltj clear ance area—probably in August
—individual 'effort wa^ vital if the population were nm to re establish substantial breeding colonies, stated Mr. S tk rt .
He explained that (jnce the.
county had been designated, voluntary committees ' would be formed to jact as illalson groups between p e fariner and the Ministry to ensure ade quate, action.
I ! Mr. Stuart remarked that al
though the residue ofimjfxo- matosls'’--still ^mouW^rlhg In parts of Soutn-Wtet Larica- shlre-^iiS a t fjrst thqiight to be Inslgn'llcahtv, there had been a suilsl^miral upsurge In j;he populaitefi -following the mild winter anc early spring',
! Rabbits were now filtering back to areas |;hat h^d t(een free for two years and 'damage to farmland and crops was in creasing again, j
j ’ After Mr. Stuart ex
plained that the existing law did permit the transfef ofllve, healthy rabbltsJ members ex pressed concern, urging that legal loophole^ should be patched up. j
: j!
j One member declared “ It Is hardly an encouragement to any farmer to clear hlsjland If
[he knows that a,neighbour In- 'terestCd' In shooting, can re- !Introduce them." j Ij
Mr. Stliart pointed put.- that
:although the law permitted re- ! introduction, land occupiers In designated areas were also legally responsible for|keeplng their fields and wobdlands ’
cle.ar of the pest. . ! !: ; ;
S K IP fO N II V . C L IT H E R O E II
0LITHEROE II -(102/5) ’were too good for Sklpton II (99). W.
Sllnger took five I for .24.1; ' Clitheroe II .—J, Fletcher 15; P.
Rogers 23; E. Sp$ak 16; iff,' Jones 21; A.' Huddlestoii 0; c. O. Brooks not out 13; D. Wilson; not out 6. Extras 6. Total for 6 wkts. 102.'
Clitheroe bowling,—W; -Sllnger
16.1—9—24-5; f | Wrlgley; 8—2— 21—1; D. Wilson 7—4-11—1; K. Watson 8—3—12—0; H. Jones 7— 2—19—2.
C L I fH E R O E II V. C O U R TAU LO S
QLITHEROE II (108/5 dec.) were beaten by ! Courtaulds
(115/4) on Saturday. Clitheroe II.—j(l. Jones 6; P.
Rogers 1; E. Speak! 27; C. 0. Brooks U3; A. Huddleston not out 31; W. Sllnger 11; J, Fletcher not out 15. .Extras wkts. dec., .108.
Clitheroe
12-1—39—2; R. 1.
2. Total, for 5
Ing.—VV. SUnger Cards 6—0—31—
. :he party Rev. W. M.
READY FOR WADDINGTON W.I.—Hints on beauty cul
ture were pjck^ up by mem bers of Waddlngton Women’s Institute on Tuesday when a. talk was given - by a repre sentative of affirm of irianu- facturlng chemists.
Mrs. G. Irwin acted as the'
model and - thanks to the speaker were, expressed;- by Mrs. Garnett. ’’
. The monthly competition—
for the-most original-home made necklace—was wop by Mrs. Heron,'
. - ■. Tea hostesses were Mrs. L.
H. Smith, Miss Shepherd, Mrs. Short,’Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. K. Smithson and Mrs. C. Tomlin son.
' WHITSUN.-There were 180 communicants at St. Helen’s Church, Waddlngton, on Whit Sunday, the church being
packed for the Sung Eucharist and procession in the morn ing.
In the afternoon there was a
children’s service at which the sacrament of Baptism was administered. '
During Evensong, sermon
and procession in the eyenlng the anthem was “ Conle Holy Ghost bur souls Inspire.’’
■The church was specially
decbrated and the preacher morning and evening was; the Vicar, the Rev. T. H, J. Haw kins. !
Collections, which amounted
to £13, were for choir funds. OUTING. — Twenty; two
young members of the choir at St. Helen’s Church went to the seaside on Tuesday in , cars lent by members of the,con gregation.
At St. Annes they enjoyed
boating and Cricket, before visiting Blackpool circus in the afternoon. The evening was spent on the Pleasure Beach.
SLAIDBURN W . I . A n Interesting and
amusing talk was given by Woman Sergeant Baxandall
.and Insp. Carr at the June meeting of the Slaldbum W.I. Thanks to them were ex pressed by Mrs. Sllnger,
■Mrs. Smith, of Dunsop
Bridge W.I., gave an excellent account of the N.F.W.I. meet ing which she attended as delegate.
i Final arrangements were
made for the annual outing to Kendal , Windermere a n d Morecambe.
A competition for the best-
addressed envelope was won by Mrs. J. Leemlng,
ANNIVERSARY. - The an-'
nual anniversary services at Slaldburn Methodist Church were held on 'Whit Sunday, when the special preacher wa^ the superlntendgfiE hilnlster, Jjhe Rev. F. A. Payne.
The dfganlst in the after
noon was Mr. F. 'Whitfield, and In the evening, Mr. E. Whit field,
’ CHIPPING W.I.—Thirty-five .members
of Chipping W.I., went by coach on a mystery trip last
week. ' They arrived Lytham where
they looked round a l^kery. Supper was served at the
Plough Hotel, Freckleton, after which' ^rs. H. Berry read the report on the W.I. London conference.
Choirs combine for Choral Evensong
A LL the choirs of the parish churches In the Bowland
Deanery combined to sing Choral Evensong In St. Helen’s ’Church, Waddlngton,' last week ! at the ! deanery' choir festival.
The church was well filled
and the singing reached a high standard.
The, Magnificat and the
Nunc Dlmlttls were sung to Burnett in F. The choir also sang the anthem, “O taste and see how gracious the Lord Is.'”
The service was conducted
by the Vicar of Waddlngton, the Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins.
All the clergy of the deanery
were present and the Lessons were read -by the Vicar of Grlndleton, the Rev; J. Hall, and the Vicar-of'Mitton, the Rev. G. A. Parker. .
The preacher was the Rev.
Canon R. H. Place, Vlcdr of Menston, near Leeds,
Each choir had practised In
Its own parish for about three months and there were few combined rehearsals.
Mrs. W. Smithson,
B.Sc.,
L.R.AiM., of Waddlngton, was the organist and choirmaster.
The festival' was appropri
ately held on the day set aside by the Bishop cif Bradford as a day of prayer for the material needs of the diocese.’ .
‘ It followed two. celebrations
of Holy Communion eprller In the day.
I
Castle team is victorious
/^ITHEROE Castle beat Rlshton ^
Pkk In j a Gt. Harwood
League bowls match at Clltheroe on Tuesday. i Clitheroe. Castle ' Rlshton P. 15 H,
B.lackburn . . M. Davies 4 15 S, Wilson (capt.)
15 F. H l b b l e J
E. Jackson 14 . Clark 91
il5 H.' Taylor [ i 1 F. Nuttall 7j T5 S. Jones- Jj,? p.. Sanderson 8 15 VT. Cowperth'walte
| -15 K'. Taylor 120
'H. Sanderson 13' H. Holden 7:
15 K. Sherllker . ; . . J. Slater 14: 76
|S Institute sale o£ work last week.
w,1. — Rlmlngton Jield
REMINGTON a
f
l )e Women's
very .successlul ,
The sale should have been lit
the Jorm ot a garden party a t Red Cottage, Rlmlngton, the home of Mrs. Barlow, but owing to Inole.: ment weather I t had to be trans ferred to the Memorial Institute .; Mrs./Barlow took'the chair and;
Introduced Mrs. Uttley, of Cllth^ eroe, who opened the afternoon’s proceedings. Miss F. Mbbrhouse presented bouquets to Mrs.’DttleyJ and to. Mrs; Holgate,' W.l. presl/ dent. A dress spray' was presented
■to Mrs. Barlow. - Competition winners during
At a whist and domino, drive
held In the evening the following were winners: 'Whist: Ladles; 1,
Mrs. C. Seed; '2, Mrs. Balrstow; low, Mrs. M. J. Carr. - Gents.: 1, Mr. Stott; 2, Mr. H. Carr; low, Mrs. P . ‘-Robinson. Dominoes: 1, Mrs, Clayton; 2,|
Miss Joyce. Eccles; 'low, Mrs.' Holgate.
GARDEN PARTY.—The annual'
garden party held In aid of the London Missionary Society and the Congregational Home Churches Fund was transferred to’ the Institute,
, violent j
The opening coincided with a thunderstorm w hi ch
greatly reduced the attendance. The Rev. G. W. Curry, of Hawes,
was the opener and he was presen ted with a set of photographs bf the recently held-iCongregatlonkl Youth Conference. The presenta tion was made .by Master MIcmcI Hawks.
! ..
YOUTH.—On j .Sunday afternoon the, Young People conducted the
service at the - Congregational Chapel.
j Lessons were, read -by Elsie
Nowell and David Lawson, and other parts taken by Alice Nowell, Mary Rushton and: Brian Breaks. The Rev. Sallle Pfrench gave the address.
: , DANCE.—On : Whit Monday a
large crowd attended the annual dance which was held • Ini the Village ^Institute to the music of the-Rlbble Band. The M.C. was Mr. H. T. Breaks. ,
i ! NEWTON I
It’s a [far cry from this boneshaker to speeding along today’s roads. The ma( is holding is one of the interesting
1 I , Clitheroc Museum.
(hine this youngster relics of the past at
A STAY-AT-HOME WHITSUNllDE
Several excursions cancelled
'IPHE uncertain weather made it a staj-at-home holiday for many Clifheroe and district people. Rioad excursion
booking^ were d^nm and In some through lack of support. Rail trafflei was,I however,: fairly iip to normal.
bases were cancelled apart; from Sunday,
’The weather also kept many people iway from the Rlbble
Valley. After the first rush to the coaf t the trafific through out the week-end was not heavy, the cool winds making mariy motorists decide against a run Into the; country.
But' bn ’Tuesday the roads
were jbusy again with York shire-bound traffic returning, after!a week-end at Blackpool or Morecambe.:
The holiday got off to a bad
start [on Saturday when rain fell until the late afternoon. Though the sun came “
but it
was too late for the trippers. Many people:were also kept
away] from cricket matches, though play ; was possible everywhere except at TOalley.
On I Sunday niany. excursions
run by the Clltherpe'depot*o( Rlbble Motor : Services, were
goln^ out with; half loads. I QUIET DAY
It was a quiet day, too, for
the railways',! though trips were laid on to Blackpool and Morecambe. ’ ;
The better weather of Mon
day gave a much-needed fillip- to trade, conditions were still not ideal, but many, people decided to have a jaunt.
‘ Popular with many people, particularly those with chll-
The Week’s Obituary
j
MRS.C._E.BAMY Taken 111 while btl holiday in
Arableslde,’ Mrs. Constance Eleanor Batty, ot 32 Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe, died In hos pital at Keswick on Friday. Aged 55, Mrs; Batty was borr
In Accrington. She came tc the town 26 years ago anc during the war worked for the
W.VB. She was a member ol Clitheroe Cricket Club. The sympathy of ,a wide,
circle of friends and relativfei will be accorded her husband Mr. John Batty, ’ in his be reavement.
A . service In St. PauTi
Church, Low Moor, conductee by
the.Vicar, the Rev. I. Pugh preceded cremation at Ac crington on Wednesday.
MR. J. CAWLEY Mr, James Cawley, of f
Waddpw Green. Low Moor died: at his home on Sunday He was 60.
Born in Clitheroe, Mr. Caw-i,
ley had lived in Low Moor foij about' threpiwears. He was life-long member of Clltherm: C.C, and was associated witt.
'Waterloo Methodist Church. For about 28 years he work
ed at Primrose Bleachwork, and later was employed- by ths N..W.E.B. He was a night- watchman at Bold Venturf Lime Co., Ltd., for about a year until his death, and lor a tlnif he was caretaker at Weslej Methodist Church. During World, War I, Mr
Cawley saw service with th< Seaforth Highlanders. >
Much sympathy will
accorded his widow in 1 bereavement.’
Cremation took place at
Accrington o n ! Wednesday when the Rev. Gordon B. Ken-- drew, of Whalley; ofilclated.
MISS E. EDLESTON Miss Eleanor Edleston, of
Laurel Mount, Mitton Road, Whalley, died a t her home on Sunday. Aged 76, Miss Edleston was
the eldest of thtee sisters. Sh> had lived,in Whalley all her
'life, and In Her-younger days used, to help with the famll;/ laundry business.
. A' staunch Methodist, Miss
Edleston was
closely.assoclated wit h Wha ll e y Methodist Church, where; she was i membertaf the Women’s Fel- low,shlp.-, :
i- corded her two sisters In thplf ■ F. A. Payae;'6^ iatlng. - ’ ■ liuch sympathy will be a&-.
bereavement. : ' A ^rvlce In the church, con
ducted by the [Rev. (Jordon B. Kendrew, preceded the Inter ment at TOalley New Ceme-^ tery'yesterday;
MRS. J. ’HEATON I It was with regret that the
villagers heard on Friday, of the death of Mrs. Jane Heaton, of Parker Terrace, (Jlsburn, widow I of the late Mr. John Heaton. She was In her; 88th
year. ‘ ! ‘ Mrs. Heaton had lived at
Longholme Row, Sawley,|wlth her husband where they had farmed for many years. At Glsburji she was a regu
lar attender at St. Mary’s Church and was a member'of the Mothers’ Union. The interment took place at
St. Mary’s Church, Glsburn, on Monday, the service being con ducted by the!Vicar, the Rev. W.M. Lister. ;
' The 23rd Psalm and “ For all the saints ’.’ web sung. Much sympathy is extended
t9 her relatives In their sor-' row.
MR. J. T. RIDING ; Master of Clitheroe Hospital
at oneitlme, Mr. John Thomas Riding died Inihospital yester day. 1
i ■
veteran of the Boer War and of World War I.
, - A native of the town, he
lived i in Klrkham. for • some time,: where, he; 'was superin tendent of the; baths. Mr. Riding formerly lived'in
Barker Terrace, Waddlngton Road.! His wife,. Mrs. Mary Riding, died, a number of years ago. ;
;
thers,! to whom sympathy will be extended lii their bereave ment.;
He is survlvbd by two bro !
, MR. (H. VAUGHAN A native of Manchester, Mr.
Herbert Vaughan, of 2 Wood Terrabe, Chatburn,. died In Queen’s Park Hospital, Black burn, yesterday Week. He was 79.
; Mr. Vaughan was a civil ser
vant in Manchester for ne.urly' 50 years, retiring 20 yearb ago.
He I had lived In Chatburn
for about 17 ;years- and was associated with the Village Hall there.. ! „ . ' ji • ,
' He-ls'survlved by.a s(|ni. to
whom much sympathy vjlll be accoj:dedin his bereaveipent.
' The funeral-took place at Chatburn on Mpnday, the Rev.
Aged 80, Mf. Riding was a '
Give me one
day^s p?^y, says the Bishop
■p]VERY member of the Church of fengland In the
Bradford diocese—it includes the Bowland area and Hurst Green^ Is bein^ asked to give one day’s pay to an appeal by the Bishop, the; Rt. Rev. F. D.. Coggan.
Thousands'.of people living;
on new estatep are without spiritual care, and the iponey
will be used to i provide them with churches | and Sunday-
schools. New vicarages will also be built. Sites are avail able.
: ■ . I , i The Bishop Isj asking people-
to contribute the money, with in the next three weeks and to
repeat'thelr’ glit In 1958 and, 1959. Many Industrialists have al ready promised I their support.
Ifideed, .personal letters to>' every churchmqn in the dio cese have been bent out.' This- . has been made possible by the co-operfdJbn: of] business men. who hav.e.put their office staffs- at thff Bishop’s dlsppsal.’
A day of prayer was held In. every
church.beipre the appeal, was launched.
To^morrovr^s teams, Rlbblesdaie Wj (v Clitheroe,'
home); K. E. Wpmr, R. Scott, ■K.; Edetes; H. iSmlthies, G-- Walsh,, I. Johnson, L. Dixon, W. Birch, :A. kusgrove, K. Procter, Hilton, j .
Ribblesdale Wj II (V. Clithe ■
roe, away); , K. Holden, J. . Cook, K. Wlnckley, M. Wash-' brook, D., Cowperthwalte; D. Parkinson, C; Sims, A. Procter, , L Dennett, J. Wiring, M- Den^. nett. Res.; J. Turner.
Whalley (v. Great Harwood,
home); A, K. Righam, H. K. Sharpies’, F. Weto.’G. Garratt,.., G. Topham, R. Sykes. P. Gor ton, T. Hargreaves, E; Ibbot- son, J. Blrkett, Nutter,
Whalley II (V; Great Har
wood, away): L. Bradley, A. Helllcar, G. Thornhill, T. Wall- bank, G. Lawless, B. Emmett,.
' H. Jones, J. Gooderham, B. W..'" Gann, I. Wilkinson, T. Whittle- Meet 1-15 p.’
m. ;
dren, w is a Rlbble, excursion to Chestei Zoo and Deeslde. Rail traffic : also Improved, and Clltheroe'railway, station was kept busy 'with trippers to the
ep ast,
people cambe.
dale wa holida: sports people.
On
people trafflb
iriore travelling than e sleek sports cycle.
the afternoon were Mrs. Dean j Master S. Finder and -Miss C.i Carr, ;
FBBDA.YjUiSE’ 1.4th,’l9'57 : Liehting o' Vehicles; 10.9 p.m. to 4-13 a.m.
!-|^0T only Cl: theronlans but ^ople ove: a wide area
ivvlll join in extending their congratulations, a n d best wlshbs to the t vb. townspeoy’o iwhom the Que Ifo Include In iHohciursiLlst.
m' has seen fit her Birthday
In bestowirig the M.B.E.
upbn Aldermah Satterthwalte and Miss Garnptt she has paid tribute to public service so 'long
and so willingly given, s l ^
would be [almost impos- to name any civic! occa
sion that has not been graced by [the preseni’e of Alderman ^atlt^rthwalte since Clltheroe Town Council first received the
ben'eflt of his [sound counsel and advice. ,
’ That was In i924 and in the year^ since then he has been assbdlated with every aspect
of (iljrio life, j . ' And yet while being a sturdy
upholder of civic rlihts an'd dignities; he hab never lost the common [touch, with'kings, but
he ^111 still be! affectionately knoyin as “’Jack Salt,’’ and-we feel; lie would hjave it no! other way*.
Ah Incident
summed up Voluiiteers wer^ lleve [the'overw^ wardens in Lon^i flylrig-bomb p( the first ,to say go lie did.
^ Though Miss cord of public SI long, [it is equall;
200 to More-
Inglefon and Klrkby Lons- the venue for other
lakers'l while Appleby attracted about 50
BACK AT WORK Tuesday, with most
back at work, the rail was largely,confined to
tfavellers returning home after ‘spending the week-eh(i in Clltieroe. '
'Rlbbe Moiors’ Sklpton- Blackpiol, Sklpton-Llverpool
and .Manchester sendees were busy on Tuesday. ■
; , One feature of the holiday period was the lack of serious accidents in the district. Police patrol (jars kept a watchful eye
on the traffic throughout the week-end. Notlpes placpd at various
points on the main road also urged drivers to “ Drive with care. Arrive Alive.”
, ! ,
c uring the war : ils character. asked to re-
lerlod.'
•<}rked and tired on during the He was
“I’ll go.’’; And Garnett’s re-
■that of Aider: thwalte. She hi unassuming f£ muchj to furtheb of the-people of ‘
■ Indeed, as councillor she of a] [pioneer, thlrci woman to eroe (town-Cour
fervlce' ls not so ly as varied as man Satter-i In heriqulet, h l o n i done the Interests
this district. a municipal
^as something only the
serve on CUth- cU.
Inlfiolng so, of course, she
was ffllipwing Iqffidy tradition Of puWie '3?rvle^.
has had a pre list', of public
Al l one tlhie 6 id another she .ty- formidable
Its accepted senle. Msjny' polltlcf 1 and charit-;'
S "'I '.*■■■ * A MAbf and his wife and,
• ^ thriit thrWry,ear-old son- were: Injured, 'When Uhelr motorrcycle anp sidecar: bver4 turnecj | t llendleton'on lMoh-r
day. I j '; 'I '''" ■ J .;;[ The driver yi^s Robert: New-^
ton, of Jphiistbn’Sire'et', Blabk^ burn.; lAil three; went, to Ac-] crlriglon y{pMrJ^;,:;Pospltal, wherfe th ey l;* ^ 'tre a ted . for
.cuts Thb;accl(ier(t!:6,ceurred; in a laile i^epr Btandeit Hall. ;.
' I’ " '
I A ' ROCK ’A’ '!rOLL evening was organlsk by Clltheroe
Young Conservatives ' In ’ the Conservative Club on Tuesday. About 65 young people brpught thelr|'own records,'which were
played by Mr. Donald: Cpatesi . # # '
Union of Clllheroe Parish Chur^ at a sejwlce on Tues day evening conducted by the
uuj,
. At |: the which followed,
Thonias, sick vi !, p
anni
was elected |sec Norman;trepui|i
! , I
■OLEVEN new members; were admltted-jto the Mothers’
able I wmmlttees are very much In her debt for faithful and useful serv ce.
itles and cqn e of . leisure in
TVf^ISS Ql nent f
Clltneron: served thi former!; cl coupclliorT counclllon
I. was!
Garnett •[ Lai cashlq T h | vaca the I eleva Gr: dwelll ber ch.; t ma brlty 1
Cot nCll llj so iecami woi lan t memb’ersli anc I Town!
TO c l
.1:1'gab Town Covl ihg famllj
.(jjA’netts.I |h^ 'Cpu'nl ger eratlol
-. J llss grandfatlj me nbers I ced^ed' he| work.
wa
tlonand;fl family to | Council.
‘ !fflthoug| member ol
■or pf the I [nett jrable;,
public woJ
l e i s p i Divlsl
Assoclf
has held FOB
fihe haJ
official slrf office of cd
—j. ,v—y a— ’isltor.
,dal meeting Mrs. H. Rmlth 'etary, Mrs. P. er. and Mrs. H.
Ass 1949,
Ihg alsfl roe
E ollowln Spetoh, j « . , .}4iS
yicaii the Rev.-i3. Blrtwell. ' pr^ ldent-l electeJ chairl
branelT Fir Iona
cation; sbi| old
T^R-using a lorry with the Identification marks hot
easllJj distinguishable, Jobh Eastnam,’ aged.45, of Brogdefi Farm] lYorston,!was fined £ l at Clltheroe'iyesterday; He was also fined £1 for using a lorry In a dangerous Condition;
The employer^, James ;Car<r
ter and Sons,; pellman Quarry, were jfined £1 for. aiding and abetting the second offence, :
I t jvas stated I by the police
that they wefejtold that the vehicle was [normally,;'only used In the quarry and had been taken out bh'to the'road In a case of emergency. Mr.) John C. I Burton said the
vehicle was to bp repaired that afternoon and had .only travelled abqut a mile between the company’s two quarries. ;
:! A N 18-year-b4 cyclist, Mar- A# T/virPT
garet Crosslknd, of Tower
Hill, along
road Hotel
Clltheroe,i was; riding the, CUiheroefSabden
near the Wellsprlrigs on Moricay afternoon
when She was thrown from her machine. . ] ; | ', ;!
She was picked up uncon
scious and taken", to Accrington Vlctoiia Hospital, .where she was detained with-d head in- iury. i -
' i ; I THIS ,Wf ROAD SAFE
CS I - . SLOGilN
A ball may r|in into the road] but you miist [not.
I ’■ ‘j ! ".”1 ■ ' 1
w 1 as
■*-
IW men! public I Alder
an i the hai been.fl Is a fitting I
'Alderman
as! oclationi incll be electi
attempt, evi ir since.,I
]n 1934 'portunlty t |
'Mmltted 'ylces-. al 5 ,Dl
utlve.l
els;a'l lltherl
bol, ylJ imors L |Schob|
.ajhagers'l tipol an
Nu ;sery Sp Miss Gan
to five hen [of thd
,ys' ,Hoi| urlng
added ClI W.7;S. dui crpwiied pn
'
oday.sl]
eve an-i pglstratel ClitheiT
-r arid f varied
He may walk to most people'
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