' . . . : • I -I . • ®l)t CUtljM 1 4-30 P.m. to 8-1 a.nv. oe


i FRIDAY. JANUABT 3rd. 1958 LiBhling of Vehioloa:


FAMOUS


1957 23J


F— HOURS 0 I t w a s t h e y e a r s I


nrUESDAY, thelakBay of M57, wiw t(ie year. It ruinedi solidly for 23J hou^rs, 2.2 iiufhes of r^ln-


fall being recordei lAnd when 1958


-day, Friday :: iG B ^ R G A ^ S


L ' ' ' [IN-, , !i , :


ITHINg' . UNDERWEAR URTS . SCARVES . TIES Its and caps'


i • from 14 ^ns. JCE £18-10-0 I j 'j


JUS from 13i G n s .; RICE £16il0-0 I I . :'v


I'S from, id Gnjs.


ICE h2-19-6 || . : m fromj £4-15-p


-i


[ '


|>RICEJ£5-i5-0 jl '. ^1' ,


i'' r, 'sualil’r^ce 8/lli and 9/11


111. Usilkl Price 6/11 GRAND OPPORTUNITY


IjRTUI FOR


SAVE; BARGAINER’


;y ,•


rrvLXXlDED roads and fields, A with rain still falling heavily. That was the picture gs 1958 came hi.


, ■. ■ Several hours later the rain


had changed to snow apd sleet and New Y^ar revellers woke


up on New Year’s Day to a Christmas card scene.


Many motorists : driving


home afterjmidnight suddenly, found themselves In the


• middle of water splashes. The road between the


Spread Eagle and the new Whalley Cemetery was flooded


, In parts, but cars managed to .negotiate the water without : being halted.


,■ One motorist on the Sab-


den road was not so fortunate. He drove Into a flooded part of the road: and the engine: stalled. ' ;


R E E T . CEITHEHOE iHONjE • 8 29


i i c V . . W — — [poliomyelitis, and more rubber boots as he was Plseing a wamlngl lamp b; hi • — ‘


i


He saw in the NeV Year hi arnln


s stranded car. i.


lamp y the side of '


Waterloo M e th o d is t i .f AWATCiHNIGHT Service at lAND


Church on New! Year’s Eve was conducted by the Rev. A., B. Macgarf. Following, the service the congregation went outside the church'where they sang the Lord”.


I ymn “ jPraise Ye the f ^ In


sk ^Yourself bstioii:


the bes |l merely (linteht?”


ed to us is;deali with by ,en who knoy jtheir 'job j


Q equipped: to deal, and •] th any job tha( A U r p - |


BATTERY, > R A M - RE SERVICE (Jan


agents for me leading id our stciiks in every- l e by far me l£|rgest and ;


isive in or arciund this j ler, it lis the best possible


- It 's!


ISE GARAGE RD., CUTHEROE


J/884 (Two Uhes| Iright


prded eave- ' Mrs.


I t ' the Lane In


live


1! spent. She


! Jollle hapel, bw o£


JER;


Jof 11 Halley, l|ay at


bam, 1


;p live when Fair- tai­


nt ■ at


ire: llv- 1941


garden lately


been


Is, and p'ed 'her


' ■ ' ' ' r '■ I


'husband in his bereavement. sk


I i


Cremation took place at iptoi) on


Monday. [ MR. H. HACKING ilong jlUness.


Weavers’. Association at the age, ofl20, Mr. Henry Hadklng, has died In hospital at| New Bedfor'd, Mass,, U.S.A., after a I


i ~v,.' , President of the Clltfieroe-


■DELLRINGERS ' at Clltheroe Parish i Chiifch welcomed (New i YOaear


the; |N • traditioji


cendlng Year.,


single bell at midnight several I rounds were rung in a des- ! scale for the New


After 1 12 strokes upon a


all rung together, 58 times.' ' \*


*


The bells werh then “fired,” |#j!


^FFlCBAiiS iatad employees: of; ClitherOe Corporation'


and the nelghbdurlng jauthorl-: ties of Clltherbe R.D.C. and Bowland R.D.C.' saw in 1958 at the annual New Year’s Eve dance arranged: by the local branch ! of NiA.L.(1.0. at the Swan and Royal Hotel.


The 'Mayor And-Mayoress


(Coun. J. W. D. Critchley and Mrs. Critchley), Coun. R. Wil­ liamson' chairman of Bowland R.D.C., Arid Couri. E. Holgate, vice - chairman' of Clltheroe Rural Council, v[ere among the many people present. ^


I* ft;


p i his first,show, “Storm of HelUcllfle,” the , seven-


month-old golden retriever puK>y, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory, of Accrington Road, Whalley, won aiflrstaiid a second prize.: 'The show was at Bolton oh New Year’s Day.


The ' puppy’s' mother, MTv


and Mrs. Gregory’s champion "Mossbridge Diailem”; was also


successful, coming first In the open retriever class. ' ' | '


■piRTHDiAY greetings to Mr. . John Birch, of 31 Mitchell


* f A


• Street, Clltheroe, who will be 78 tomorrow, and to' Mr, Ben­ jamin Barnes, of 7 Nelson Street;, Low Moor, who will be cdebratlng his 79th birthday on Monday, i - :


) I ] ' TN the New T^r Honours List i£


. Alderman Miss Mary KingsmUl" Jones, , chairman of the Calder-' Stones Hospital Management <3om" mittee’Ior 20 years. . She become!: a Dame Commanjler of th( British: Empire.' ■ , ; ' |


ing, who ww 87, went into the • idtlls at the age of 14, and was marfled alt 19|


I Borhlniplltheroe, Mr. Hack­


: worked f of a time In Fall River later moving to! New Bedford


whefel he. ivorked In the Wam- sktta Mills. ; ’ ;


j Emigrating -to the United ' States; Ini 1904, he lived and


. ■ ! Sbmle years later he decided


to see ho Withe mlhs hi other ■ dtatfes operated,; and began a tpurj which took him as far west as' Arkansas and north into|.(iknada,


;. In all, 1 he worked In 300


mills, staying only, long enough In each'to|leam|thelr particu­ lar techniques, i' ,


• j Mr.j Hacking was a former offlkial of the Weavers’ Union In N^w Bedford, and ajmem- heri and'past president of the Woirklng'Men’s Club. ' He 1 retired about eight years, ago and Is survived by a mar-i' lied 'daughter, who lives .In : iNew Bedford.


| M‘ I ! ' : i'i' i . ' ’ ' *


Miss KingsmUl, - Jones, whi}! receives the pwar^d ifor publl'!


• service, was Manch^ter's firs i woman Lord; Mayor; gave up th)


' chairmanship of' the hospital last year.' ,


, ;' ' ; ]■ * " r# A


■ryNE of the first local radar-tra? cases, adjourned ja fo r t^ t t


ago on a; chalige of plea, W£s Aealt with-:by! Clltheroe magls- (trates yesterday.'


,


' John Kenyon, o f : Uttlecrof t, Worston, was[ . fined, £2. ,H ,s


Ucence was enidorkd.! In, a letter to the court yester­


day, ' Kenydn,;' reverted to . hjs ’l; Wright . ..


original plea of guilty. Inspector ‘W


wben stopped, In Clltbei^ Barrow, after ; the radar! spAefl- meter had .rc^tered 42 m he said: " I did not tolnk it I shall contest It as hard can,"


ROAD SAFETY SLOG..IN ' THIS ! WEEK’S


The pnident man look eth well to his going


i.pp, was..


nal: style. in the


|[|eath of R. Higsoi


many friends in Hast Lancashire heard ^dth profound regret of the de ath


H on


James Rltzema Hlgson at holnje. Lantern Cottage,


wklli ' iiir


Injthe district, and earned ac liijratlon of everyone by


From an e’arlyi age he I siffered' frona the eftectj


he was placing ; cently he had been;affllct( d by omeir seyious Illness whloi' he


‘W with cheerfulness and courage. '


He was the elder son oi the Dr. and Mrs,. T. Hlfeson,


nd the grandson of the late ^ ' T. P. Rltzemh, found ir, of “Northern Dally


gkhh,” (now the Evenlrii


feligraph) and the latle j^. Rltzeina


_ ..V ..............jlege ikfetol, Mij. Hlgsfm sp^n . the


lAliole of his working 11: e at thb; “Telegraph,’ excep:, foi fix: months at Newcistle gaining experience of lewsj ;>4per management. ;


Ipctor and was appointed tx' tile new board when the laper wAs -taken over by ,Ke nsley NeWspapers'i-ln 1945. He lime general manager f,t t ip of 1948. '


jne eventually became j ; 1 i


disability prevent him fr<|im tklng an actlije lr}ter6st jl|i


bowl, he'became'a very efi- cjikt yylcketkeeper.


i


pm Nomads mid for (i pine yyas with Whalley, und^er tie cAbtalncy of crilonel Lionaid (Sfeen. He also captained hfs newspaper’s team for aboijt 25 ypars.


I Often he played for Bjadl:-


a familiar flguAe at n atch at Blackburn and Burn ey.


i^opd of football, too, p- ... ERVINE-CANAVAN


-J A map of wide intere its arid pastes, Mr. Higsbn had; i great, love for the,'I theatre, boph 'Ama t eur and profeislongl. This found epresslon in his Chairmanship of the ^laqk- liiirn Amateur! jLlght Cfiierailc


febciety.


■iMany other ilso 'had , the I ability .arid - eiithu'siaijm. j/as president!; of Cricket Club, a' Blackburn Union .iClu , , East Lancashire Crick it Cliib, and Blackburn Rovers Foot­ ball Club.' ! I


organ sat! benefit of


‘his He


|Wisv4li


iriember of tpe le


committees assoclatm \ the Y.M.CA. J and' 1 ■.W.C A. and the Blackburn; cbn and waA a fornler chal ri Blackburn Amateur (BUliard? League.


Mr. Higson plso setved on ■with


' . | ^ | .The sympathy ;pf. ivjiiD. tu, A


circle of friends arid relatllveA s e?rtended toi 'hisiyh .[laughter, Mrs'iD.'M


a wld? ■elat joW.


M , Ca'v


igh and two Sons,; Anthony aigson, and David H gspn


Mrs. Cavanagh j fl'k' hrimi


from Uganda whpn Mr. ]llf- son’s illness became critical.


The funeral takls- 'Pacb


today at; All IIplloWs, Mlttpn CHEAP


fTHB new 3i J- /A


______ T


oT jd, ttelep lorie call


GALLS eleph ne


ver an area of 813 sq'iaie


miles round‘(jlitheioe cinie Into operation I on N^w Y^arfs


Day. More than -k-OpO (ocaLltelA-


phone subscribers are affect by the change which m; that Clltheroe subscribers can aci-


Mils' Elizabeth! (krtrude


Canavan, of 5 Rlcbmcjnd Ter­ race Clltheroe,'was; married


at St. MlchAel arid St; John’s R.C. Church, Clijheroe, on Saturday to; Mr Henry Ervlne, son of Mr. j and ! Mrs'i Charles


Erlvlne, of: Ballylolleri, Ahog- hlll, CO. Antrim, Northern Ire­


land. I. I " i


The bride, who is tpe daugh­ ter of Mr.! and Mrs. ■


Canavan, of 13 Church View, Strabane, Co. :Tyrone, North­


William


ern Ireland, was ^Iven away by Mr. Frank Lancapjer. She! wore' a fu}l|- length


! fitted gown 'of supper-satln iShlch had jlong siee'yes, a seal-


jtraln. 'nylon


loped


neckline mid ' a seml- Her jflngef[tip-lengbh


veil was held In'place by


a-coronet of pearl and orange blossom and , she IcArrled a ■bouquet of; bronze chrysanthe­


mums. [ '[.'''i' ■'■'! I ! ', ■ Her sister. Miss Mary'Cana


van, who |was in .attendance, wore ;a Princess-style dress of turquoise-blue brqfc^de with a matching headdress. i She car­ ried a bouquet of j white ohry santhemums.


’ H; I ■ The best man lyas a friend,


: of the bridegroom, jMr. WHUam O’Dorinellj Jnr., the grooms- man helrig Mr. Wililam O’Don­


nell,'snr.' !' ■ M'i,' During the cereriiony the:


hymris "lAve Marl A,’’ “Imma­


culate Mary” And “Silent Night” ytere sung. Mr. K. Shei-llker IwAs the brganjst. The liivi'Fr.' fJ Hannani,


S.J., who 'officiated afterwards offered Npptlal Mask and gave


. the Papal Blesslrig.li ■ Fokwliig a 'reception at


now ring such places as B burn, Burnley, Helllf eld. Skip ton and as,; far hbrtti i M Grasslngton for 3d.


Is 4d.


From, a call bok t!,!ele ctarie I


The pew 3d. 'churgeJana extends from[!Darw!n }p tie south to Horton-lri-Hlbbletdqle. In the north, iBoljon Abbey the east and Qarstajng lij tfie


west


Carey's ba,fe,' Glltheroe, the newly-'ifiabied couple left for a hbrieymoon Iri jUiorecainbe, the brldel travellmg 'In a fawn


V keen crlckjet Ipvei,' but Jlslng he could nht lat'cr


|Mr. Hlgson did not lit hi5


rele: Mrs.


aixipiilar and well liked figure .’, ] l n v i , 4 Aav*nPr1 frVlP


: Hlgson, who was 51,


the the


m inner in which he pvercja’^® phylsical disabilities.


New Year’s Day of Mr. Ll ----------ot, ,bis


Wls- was


___


^Jhp famous three-day eVent .rider. With her arp Mr, J. Bir^ wistle (centie), of ^mplewpod, Claremont, CUtheroe,, and


MrJ b. Rollinson, of Staple Oak, Dunsop Bridge. ,


NEW HONOURS FQR MUSSON BROTHERS


Both I Conjipanions of the Bafli


n p ^ concluiion, If distinguished careers by two of a'well-linowa and respected iCUtheroe i family_!haye


been marked by aWardA in the New Year Hpnimrs Listi r Major-General Alfred Henry Musson, C-®-®A


' Mr. Francik Williain Musson, CM.G., A.F.C., Under-S^ret- arv at the Warl Office, p h brother, becomes a'Companion of


j i: ' nmtches.' i ■ !,'l, ' ''


Slid Mrs; A. W. Muss.on, of Glltheroe. Both are old :boys if Clitheroe Bbyal iGrAmmar ichool. Latef' they p r it to


the Bath ((iiyil) ' ' ' ' . They are sons of the late'Dr.


Jonbrldge School, eachp|Com- ng captain qf| the sbhool crlo-


'let,eleven..'. ; j : I j Major - Gerieral Mu^dri, a


Woolwich - trained Regular Army Officer spent riiosp of his lareer in the :Far Nast,] before being recalled-to Ebglarid on


the ■ outbreak; of the world war. 1


States on military duties He was vicp-presldent (iplU-


He then went to the


tary) of: the jOrdnancel Board when he. received the C.B.E. In the 1956 Birthday! Honours.


; '-k® FoiacE CR()bs , Mr; Francis MUBsomwasmAde


a Companion of, the .Order of: St. Mlcbael ^nd St. Gbbrge In the Birthday Honoiirs| List, of 1945, arid galried the Iplr Force Cross while ' *“ R.P.C War.i


serving vyith the during the first World


LancAshlre Regiment tranifbitlng ’' to the


He' joined


a f te r .b e in g Franqe.^ ;


the Loyal North in 1914, ' R.P.C.


wbiinded' In


. At/(iambridge, Mr.i Musson got his: blub as wicket-keeper | in trie University eleven, and


on a number of occasions ;kept wicket for Lancashire. He also played for Cllthebe in'several


Both brothers are retiring | !!■ ,| i-;


.shortly. ' i ' , S ' . Another member of the


second United


Musson family' In the. news this week IS Col; G. R. D. Mus­ son, who, as we announced last May, is taking over asi G.O.C. 7th Division In Germany.. He was previously comrriandant of the School of Infantry ; Col. Musson is the', second


son of Mr. Dixon Munson, of Shropshire, and formerly ' of Chatburn, who. died | a few months ago. He Is cousin to the brothers in the , Honours List.


' 1958


HOW very nice this year will be, If everyone-7-lncluding me-;- To others' faults 'will be more ibllnd,


To Others' weakness^ more Wnd; If selfish alms we all Igfiore, And think more of “the chap next door,"


j . I ! HURT


If we defeat the monster greed, Give honest help to those in need, A brighter world we7l QUlokly .-'find,. ■ ' I ' ■ I ■


j


A better place for aU mankind. A vain and futile hope, ■


But let us try! once more—this year. : ■ .


! fear, !


' I :' I'' ; IjIMIEEI/.


'


■trtJR'T about thie face andihead, 1 Miss I Margaret' .Sriggs,, ! of


3 CRASH


caiatburri Road, OUtheroe, was taken to Blackhvm Royal Infirm­ ary', following a New Year’s Day


crash, ' ' '


. The car in which she was a pasienger!mounted the kerb, over­ turned and ended up In mud In YewTree Drive, Blackburn


WEEK’S WEDDING


PARKINSON — ROBERTS The wedding took;place at


St. Mary’s ' Church, jOisbum,. on i Saturday,' of Mr. Harold Parkinson, only son! of Mrs. and the late Mr. Parkinson, of Oaklands, Gisburn, and Miss Phyllis Margaret Jean Rob­ erts, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.l Roberts, of New


South Wales.j Given' away


by .Mr. W.i


Coates, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law,, the bride was attired In a navy-plue [suit with navy!. and - white acces­ sories and wore a , spray of cream roses.; '


i Mrs. 'W ! Coates, the' bride­


groom’s slster,.was matron, of honour, and wore a suit [of mul­ berry with ice-blue accessories, and a spray 'of pink jirises


The dutle^ of Lest man were


carried out [by; the I friend of the bridegrobni, Mr. W.iSaund- ers, and those of groomsmen by’Mr.-.E: Coates aridj Mr. J.


'Whittaker. M '■ [j:-i ;! The cereniony wm conduc­


ted by the vicar, the Rev. W. M. Lister, arid! Mrs. HeAlop was at the organ.! The hymns “O perfect Love ” and |“Crlmond” ^ere sung;-


Sliver horseshoes' 'Were pre-


Aented to Whittaker,


Ribblesdaie _________ [ Arms,; i plsburn, ! After; a


tpe newly-married ppuple left for their hloneymbbnlln Lon- doh. the bride'travelling in a mushroom-ioloured |C6At ■with


navy accesk'iriesj',■,■!'[! . ; On their


beaver-Iariib cofjtj with klng- flSier-blue liat; and ,press. Among! the many wedding g^. Ifts was I a chiming ! plock


reside at Aveiirie, Urmston. Among trie presents were; a


return ! they will 78, ’: Cumberland K.


friiri workfrlendsjof the bride atjRlpplngllle3,Ltp.i;: ; i Mr. and Mrs.’ETvlne will re­


side at 5 RIchriiond Terrace, Clltheroe.


i i i


tea-trolley from'thb residents' of trie Old People’s; Home| Qrangiethorpe,, wheTe yhC bride was matron, rind! a clock from the [workmate^ of the bridegroom I at trie' Atomic Energy Commission’s estab­ lishment at Rlsley. |: ;: I . [


Mi


■)h.e bride' by [Roy Pat Mullen, Mar


garet Deague, Hazel [ Coates, and Christine Saim[de:


receptlbn I at ^he I I SMITH—ECCLES ■The weddlni: took place at


StF Michael £hd St. John’s R,b. Church, Clltheroe, on Saturday, of Miss Teresea Adallrie Ecclei, daughter of Mr. F. Eccles, oif Holme Head, Dunsop Bridge, and Mr. Brian John Smith; Son of Mr; and Mrs. Ti J. Smith, of 14 Dan- sori Way, Ralimam, Kent.


joiven away by her father, the bride wire a gown of white brocade cut on classical


llrieA, her shirt circular yell being surmouated by a pearl coronet Her bouquet.was of freesla, pink rosebuds, and lUy-6f-the-va!ley. ■ ; :!


: The . five b ridesmaids were


Miss Pat HIU, a friend, the bride’s I nieces, | the Misses qusan i and Sarah ■ Leedham, and the M^ses Angela and Linda ;McHugh.! ;


j Miss Hill wore a-kress of .pink nylon vlth white gloves rind shoes ani a!toning head­ dress composed jof a cororirit


of flowers. ; ■ '


ihe kisses McHugh wore dresses of w'llti flowered oi|- jandli with white head­


The i Misse i Leedham and


dresses. Thiiy carried; ppsles i)f mixed flowers' in pastel


shades. [


I 'Mr. Alan £ mlih, brother! of the bridegroom, [was besjt man,


Mr. Gerard Eccles carrying but-trie dutl^ of grbopismMi.


I ■The!Rev. Ir. jV- Winstrinley, kj,, officiated, Mr. iK. Sher- jiker being at the organ. ■ [


I Following !i reception at the 'Station Hotel, Clitheroe, the newly'i manrid coupje .left for a honeymoon In London, the bride 1 travelling' In! a ,black, •With turquoise hat and black shoes


fitted [coat


land gloves andhandba;


Among tlie wedding gifts


was ri chins, tea service from of the bridA at


wbrkfrlend the C,PiA.,


Barrow.


Mrl and'ilrs. Smith will side In 'Gillingham,; Kent,:


02 E.^ iri N. o|ey 61 A. te J. 65 G. 'I J 60 riant


__■


39 J. !58 A.:


[ewiartb 'I yipr ;. cap I i-. I


U;


Consrei ailonal 3 0 H. Fl ilAlntr


And tji


January February MArch.. Aplrll ...


‘May .... Jurie ...


July . August Septembdr!' October ', Noyembe:' Decembej'


i


the Ordnance' f e d , becomes a Companion of the Bath; (Mil­ itary). ! ' - , ! ' i'l : '


ii Huiit near Gisburn is Sheila Wilcox, a i w p


B c t i g e a r to a l l o u t


teaH etsi i


ralnihg. S t o n y h u r i t i s


■as ushered in at ijildnightilt was still April,! with amere .75 Inches


n e l p i n g W o r ld s c i e n t i s t s L


Tk an i underground rpom at the Btonyhurst College Ob­


servatory Is some of the world’s; most modern scientific


equipment. ;


.during!. Geophy


under t le charge of Fr. J. Law­ rence, IS.J., arrived at the ob­ servatory a fortnight ago.


The ■When adjustm,bnts ' have


been made, it will be used to record minute variations In the direction and strength of thO earth’s magnetic field.


The'force of theifleld, acting on mAgnets within the bom-


plex equipment, causes a beam of light to be projected on a sheet I of sensitive paper fas­ tened'round a dnjm.


'■ The drum rotaj.es slowly at a'flxeh rate and tljie movement of the bearii ultimately shows on the paper as a black line.


The equipment Is so sensi­


tive that it can be influenced by onbtal objects In a man’s pockets if-he Is standing too


Inked, i Father - Lavyrence.


uses a hoirie-made non-magne- tlc torch ‘when imaklng close


inspections. 'The new apparatus replaces


'equipment which was installed at Stonyijurst In 1866, and lre-


imairied ffi use until, 1947,., i At! the beginning of the In-


i jernAtlonAl Geophysical Tear 'it -was! re-start^d, being re- 'tlred with honour two weeks ■ago.'


six .


two two


orie other In Enjland. type leriiainlng five


are In the Antarctic arid are In Scotland. There Is


j Results are risually sent .toi


the iWorld Data Centre at De Bllt| Holland, tut during the International,. .. Geophysical


'.Yeajr they go to Washington, Moscow and "Tojifyo: as ■wejl. !


i


In about two weeks’ time It wUi be helping sdentlsts all


over the world with their work ,the International


ilcal Year. ; ■ ; , equipment,! which


is


1852, Says Lawrence charge. College


weathf! lOf


vyhich fell last August was an improvemerit': on : the , 11.57 inches which spoilt so many holidays In lArigust, 1956.


Even


shine record began. June, 1957,' had thb.most sunshine since Stonyhbrst; started to keep this type .of' record In 1881.


As’ jline emled, ,a new sun­


sunsh] previous


The:b wer^ !306.1 'hours of nne o ■


le. compared with the * J.


recotd' of 305.3, In


1940. The!l6th'’atid I'/th of June ^ere the: hottest days of the ybar, when a'temperature 6f 80 degreejs was recorded-


longest spells: of sunshine on June tlSth iaiid 17th. On; each day, 1,5.6 riojirs were recorded.


.The Hibbie Valley bad' its 1 HOURS SUN 5 In fact, I t k of the .18: days


between June 2nd.and;June 2Qth had irlore than 16 hours of surishinel! indeed June iwas the hottestJmonth of the year.


the lowest temper£\ture was on February 2,0th, when the air temperatur};.fell to 23 degrees. (16 degrees ;rin the ground);


At the oiher end|of the'scale


On the'j Whole, ^ys'Fa''^®^ Lawiencej ii957 'was a: year


little dlflf rent fririn most. Thefe waA ;Slightly more rain than In l9p6i but; just a little more suns] line'too. I


The iota li'ralrifAll was 53.87


—oheL — hours of 3 inshhie. It was not so good AS.‘1955, when 46.54


of kin wltli 1956.


Indies 'ariqj there, were 1351.’7 ' ins


filches of rain isll, and there weri 1610. ( hours of sunshine. Hire ar| the monthly totals lA' 1957, comparised


January |. ■Febjniary Majch .' April ... May' .... Jurie ... July.... August , Septembo:'[;.,......,i,


Ockbef • Noyembdr Decembeir


1956 ins. 4.59 .98


1.47 1.65 2.33 2.42 5.96


'8.32 8.14


li.57 4.86 3.60 2.27 4.84


[Total 53.89 46.54


;^'jiours of sunshine: '


in


. 1957 1956 ... . 40.0 47.0 ... 73.9 88.0 ...;ri79.4 122i0 ... 154.0 14910 ..,, 200.7 234.0 ... 306.1 155.() ... l l i . l -129.0 ... 110.4:120.0 ...'113.3 104.0 ... 78.9 103.0 .... 52.1 59.0 ..L 41.8 12.5


Total 1351.7 1322.5 jrhe average yiariy;rainfall


at Stok burst is 47.2 Inches, the aven .ge hours of sunshine being 1317;3. j


' ono -« e r


Sabdeu cimtburli Birrow Low M Grlndle


i


megit lo'nal iburp " A"i


5. CHURCH I 'llEAG0E TABLE


. 5 6 b 0 10 . . 5 5 0 .0 10 . . 5 4 Oi l ’ 8 . . 5 2 0 3 4 . . 6 2 0 3 4 .. . 5 2 0 3 4


p. W. D.L.Pt. I • ’ __Ingtffii ;...'1.


.<5 0 0 6 0 V.' Rimington


. 5 0. 0 5 0


ibaan ...., H. Seed . B'.'Butlerj'


Hj Thlstletbwaltei


, -T. kenyoi^ . . A. Smitb handicap


c; G. Dean 289


j 'Sabflen v. jChatburn k E


!50 D. 163 R, TO hai .clcap


A’’ iiloorbouse A. SmAlley Mariden


itlddlebrougb ■ , F. |Townson


!29 P. 'Iiarniey .. A. Llnibert NuttaU;'..' DjHomby F larikland H. TowiiBon


297


164 P. Vvebster 169 E. jljorsfleld


45 A. 69 F. 53 L. janigway


140 G. !20 riB


340


!44 P. ; 67 P. ! 64 I. 39 S. (latter, 30 banribap!


56 A. 325


'rnHB OU


vlotuaUers in llhC


gift of redden I


iT'oe’ sent a .OhriatmM,,


i bottle of beer for ea«h of Penmoor House,


Frankland IlrdlArt


handicap 20 'i , !;.-245'


Chatbuln!iijV.k “B" v. Low. Moor C. Btagess, 67j


T. WUUamepn .... G. Lowry; .......T. <3ross ,t ! s ied '


loinllnBon idlcapi.-:;


handicap 253


25 D. A grin i . MjHMgreaves iKkari


Borrow V. Grindletoji , J-jCriOTy


dteijlab .. 8. B: Green


A tetyriurst T. Dugdalo ,I)rihk>n'..'W. Toiler


,. B. Gteen ; handicap


iLOCAl


riNLY the ^ Burnl


branch ol Savlnga due to OUtheroe b


Bank thi SAVINGS


deposltbra t{h ,r incri


head office ey and /ci le rilackbum have .bigger


! The head Is' JC14,633,1I.54


o Iffice brand i 1,'that of J.i


■


find the lyrUut Ttui;


,c|adn [ton tin


' )'ala: ic^ ball ince


rifiz,010,681, while! Clltheroe's la 1,596,907.! ^! ; " „


, CUtheroe'8 total Is much higher trik that for' towna like Bawtdn- e£l, <


thei; iI' p^wen and Gt,' iHarwobd. 3olne,


7 'All of wrilch la I a tribute t .o the tty l^ablts of


Bacup,! Nelson, •,


kd a reflection of- the town's pinsperlk '


caitheronlaria


PjARSON TELEPHt)N^!:


roT()RS. INSET


Iron, E()UNDERS, RADlATIQNl I D erated FouitoRiES


’S,


IN TEL » BRICK AND


. CORNISH SLATE STONE •


BY WADES, NATXJREcto RI(3HAl®S WC '0LES<CRC I jrS, ! MIIWON HOLLINS ROYAL CAlIiDO^fljH. &:R. JOHNSON!


■ J E L M ' t e '■ 1 GL/O K -b SA J l l


“ N e w F a s h i o n n ew


c o lo 'l


lew 136'J


wFashiori'jMisArdei lovely red,j to glow a


imn fashions twist :and | and; a ^


[the new


ssoft


presented ,ih 3 new lipstick - . 'used I pstir.k clicks out, another refill clicki in — in a , rfiatter


skonds. You will want it at once 1 M '


New Fashpn Lif>p Roshachel Patp: your skin o flaw pi s


ck ,11/9 i prea[n Rouge 9/6 C'erne to'give I smoothness Sj/6


cHmOT —


STREET PHoiflE £91


CliEGG, ^ CLITHEROE


aiqstthe cblourS b new :ase ;


. » » ii N J I I ■ tl-l Vi Yoim cypuE


MOOR LANE i a


LEI US BEiOF


ALIL repairs DONE O))? THp', PRpriil T BY ski liIed ENGW^EERS i


r r RADIO! dealer


o o t o LANE Tel: 683


^ERVICEiTOYOUIN 1958 ■ I I ;


!SES CASH - TFrIhS - PART-EXCHA^IGE B.J O w


of ralnl wab the' driest since fly-'_


____the 6.66; lliches of rain


AL\^ AYS A GOOD


SELECTION OF THE POPULAR MAKES’OF


R A lilO AND TV IN STOCK


C d 'U o H 'U S ^ o i EPAIR5 ; , ■ 1


Father James who is In


the Stonyhurst r, station..


Tnw^.ao Clitheroe Ado'eriiser'& Tiities, Jattuc^ 3, 19S8


I . i !


ON ITD.


liaise, I iiCLlTHEROE 3EROE 3821


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