_ TELLY” HITS eVetpng school


' Clasps'sind students decrease


months will | see an Intenslfl- catlon ofi action, against rabbits by -rabbit*clearance societies krid farmers and estate owners generally.


humane traps will be put under heivy strain, and to ease thel jload and avoid undue delay in delivery^ Intending jpurchasers are ad­ vised to iplace their orders In good time and not wait until they are actually need­ ing the ttaps.


Resources; of producers of j


This applies particularly to the approved -vermin traps


for game estates.


“'A.


farms and shooting * ; *


HIGHLY successful '^•‘■conference” - was the v


unanimous; opinion of dele^ gates attending the British Egg Marketing Board’s egg quality conference..


! , Attending the conference,


held at the Harper Adams Agricultural College, Newport, Salop, were nearly 40 of the Board’s technical and regional officers is well as between 2ft and '301 Ministry of Agri­


culture, Fisheries and Food Inspectors and technical ofld- cers arid representatives of the Mirilstry of Agriculture of the G 0 y e r n m e n t of


Northern Ireland. In tlie opening lecture. Dr.


R. F. Grirdon' of ^he Houghton Poultry Research Station,'


cted 1 e a ined


)llflc rigid 3uch


lOW- m la - ip to


t as and, fact


I £V. |e an


Ibbits Jthan erage


the is,


Irlous type


, tell fiord My


It is bblts


lould irmal iceive ne of the


Irabbit


abblts go to mpler task


showed that there was a close connectlpn between many poultry diseases and losses m egg production. He polriteri out that besides the purely veterinary aspects of poultry diseases, there was also, the public health factor to be considered.


Rhys I discussed- the relation between | various production


Thef same evening, Mr. I. W.


systems, ; i.e., i battery, free range- ariri so' on, and egg


qualltly pr o b lems notably those whlcjh showed seasonal rises on 'a graph during the course of- a year.


R i O - L E I (In conjunction with


W. C. Stariderwick t td .>


from- C U I T H E B O E . 16. W a l lK l t * i W H A L L E V ; ’Bus Station C H A T B U R N . Brown Cow


ilXCUKSIONS I


' I ' New _.


B LA C K P O O L for ihe tlluminations i ■


Depart Whalleyj — P^n. 'sU N D A Y . O C T O B ER 5th


Depart CUtheroe . .. . cover MALHAM i f.30


Deriart WhaUey .... M pm. - D & a r t Clitjieroe .. 2-15 pjn.


- B L a | )K P O O L for the Illuminations Depart bltheroe


■ Depart yihaUey — 6-45 p m . V y ED N ^S D A Y . [O C TO B ER 8th


M O


est Is .rmers 111 no minds amane


r gin egal.


ularly, /ermin apping


Jreasing lit the Kt few


)cleties


..-Dfepart j Ghatbum - .. 9-15 am. 'M O p EC A ii lB E . Seaside Special 8/9


Y O r iK r a c e s ; Depart!WhaUey .. .. g-45 am. - Depart I CUtheroe .. 9-0


D&arti CUtheroe .. 2-0 P ^ Depart! l^alley i .. . 2-15 pm.


B LA C K P O O L for the Illumination| I


! I___


'B oU in advance at Local Offioo: Wellgate, CUtheroe. Phorte 176.


or at local agencies:


H r . Brookes. Park Villas. WhalleiA Phone 2279.


m J. G , Wilkinson. 8-


Chatburn. Phone 391 cursions from Chatburn only)*


. 4/0-


Depart: CUtheroe ■ . . 6-30 p .m pepart WhaUey . . . . 6-45 p m .


„ ' S'® Depart Chatbiirn .. 2-30 p.m.


JEWBUi- i me:


24. K IN G


S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B ER 4th i


•ngasement rings from


® / 6; faceted


dross, I ^


eoand hand dlamo


eternity '£4-10 to £500,


nd fane; in ilatl


iudesigns. P'iJSi m. lOND. L}


BLACKBURN.: T^. 7820. BLAUKounn /I


Longlne-i, Bai Sneoial out -


I for: secretarial


TRAINING r.,. -at. . •^


■' •• ALSTON’S ^


I Commercial College i4. CoIlNE RD., B in iN I^


.•irst class training is avail­ able fori students of approxi­ mately 14 yrs. upwar^. Pupils may attend as an aljiernatlve to prbsent school/ Fees (speclalj rate for putheroe district) after deduptloii of travel concession: 8 guineas


III 1,1 AM BTREETi ber


la, lirebex. naymont


To the Principal; Plp^e for prospectus| to—


ter^. ; Name Address


TS fpliiviiion to Jlame for a'decline in -evening ^institute I® c S rM e m W r s of Bowland District Education Sub- CommittM think so.


j


number o television.


Mrs; L . classes .


Thpv dLcussed the point at their meeting at CUtheroe- roui- B fientley, presiding, agreed with-


mrimbersi that ‘there had been a decline in the! other member, I f s n r e a d .


of: mng-V^llklnson,^ of


Slaldbum, Isald although the classes were still cheap,: the increase-of fees had had some effect. “Several pWle have told me thk-thriy row cannot affbrd to rittend the classes


.she added, j . increased fee Mr. P. W. Rhey, assistant


to the Divisional Education Ofi&cer, toW thd meeting! that


originally the fee was 5s. a sfesilon, b it this 'had b®en Increased ly stages until now for adults ft wabi£ 1 a session plus 5s. for ahy additional


class. I


J'WOliamson, “The :ost is still very low. After - a. 1 it is ohly is a night. -Where can you get anythmg tods y to i equal


I Commer ted |Coun. ; R. that in vs lue?’] |


BOWLAND V*


iroe and i Society.


For the show J -


Need for morel


T ABOUR booths


>^say Labour .......... in CUtheroe.


want more polling They discussed the question


at the monthly frieetlng of the CUtheroe Labour Party Executive last week.


| Particular mention was


made of the need for more stations I’of the Henthorn, Bolland Prospect and Pimlico


districts. , Mr. Ha r o l d Duckworth,


chairman, presiding, said that the Party would be discussing the matter shortly with | a view to action being taken on a national level. Some booths werie too far away for many voters.


R.D.C.: are_


donating £^ 4s. Clithe.r ' Dlstrlci; Agricultural,


promised I to take up -the matter with headquarters. [


Mr. W. IPoulton, the Agent,


J.P., spokri about Town Coun­ cil affairs. ,


Coun. J. W. D. Crltchley, !


In his teijiarks, covering a


wide range of local subjects, Coun. Crltchley stressed the value of ilocal admlnlsttatlon being dealt With on merits and noti on doctrinaire


politics. I If that'once entered the


Council bhamber, the rate­ payers would not receive the best decisions.


statement, Mr. 'R. TTlmby stressed ithe Importance of, new ideas for raising money In keeping with the new generation and Its modem


! In presenting the financial outlook. I , I


; Aid. W, Wilkinson and Coun. W Sharpies also spoke on methods of raising funds.


I It was decided that iMr. [Duckworth would speak - on


Labour’s: housing policy early lin Octojier, with Coun.; W. [sharpies-as chairman; ■ -


30 years / ' t ie money (^lerk? retires


J. C.!: ROBINSON, of ,3 Brennand Street, CU-


.ttierie, has [rotlred after-30 'year! In the Cli th ero ,e Bore ugh Treasurer’s Depart-


ment. Ajlter s e r v i n g In the


;.A.H.<^-‘ for-ithe duration of ’oi-.d War I Mr. Robinson -bsme clerk to Mr. T. D.


tioutn ln l924. M|r. Bourn was, iat that


•tail . assistant overseer and :-esi6nslble for administering he poor •irate and the Jot mgh’s rating arid valua­


tor. . - !


Ii. 1927, these duties passed ;o ' the, Borough Treasurer’s


lep irtment, i and Mr. Robin­ son becapie ;a, member of the Bor Dugh Treasurer’s 1 staff.


During his y?ars in the


Borough Treasurer’s Depart­ ment, Mr. Robinson I has seen many changes, among them


the rise In Clltheroe’s rateable valie from approximately £51,000 In 1927, to more than £1 )0,000 In 1957. i


11 earlier years, Mr. Robin-


sot was much in demand as a comedian and singer at locil soclSI events. [ ( »n his


retirement, Mir.


Roilnson -was presented with an electric bl amk e t by th( staff/ at the; Borough Tr- iasurer’s office. -


Ex-chkirman^s gift of photo^


W lllamson has presented the C( uncll with a photograph of hi nself, which will be hung


A V ■DORMER; chairman of - ^ Bowland RiD.C., Coun. R.


MB. FORT j


j .


In the Council offices along with those of past chairmen of the Council.


Couni Wi l l i ams o n was


chairman of the Council for tl ree years until his term of office came to an end in May.


Other past chairmen of the


C mncil whose photographs hing in the Council offices a:'6 Coun. W.,W. Dugdale and the late CounclUors Robert Hltchen and T. Walker


he said, “ j and [ that Is that what we see In the. textile


Industry is, first sign of


!:


I think, only the what we shall see


in i ‘ grriat tnany ; other. Industries.’’;


The Indians, the Chinese In


Hong Kong and| some of the Afrilcan . peoples could be trained, and they were going to see the industrialisation of


these countries. MORE TflpUGHT I - I ‘‘A great trading country


like ours should have been giving a great deal more thought toithe problem which daUy corifronts us In the West as this process develops,”


he said. I j ‘‘It is another example of


what we here In Laricashlre are' feeUng[ ahd |l criticise the Government for not having shown the sllghfest conscious­ ness that [it is [even aware a. problem like thls'exlsts.”


Looking at the future of j - TAX FREE in t er e st ;


AXLE THAT


to . .


|_ Dodgi Commer Aiistin__Morris.—


L Mercury _ Bedford _ ETC, ETC.


bAL PI^ODUCr iwith a 1d-FAM0US NAME!'!.


ATTACHMENT IS 20th CENTURY


Annual interest up to £15 in the Ordinary ] )epartment is free of Income Tax—£30 for husbmd and vife.


SPECIAL INVESTMENT IpEPARTMENp


Depositors with £50 to th^ dedit in the Ordinaiy Department may deposit sums up tc £>,000: in itMs


I Departriient with interest at 4%. Withdrav'als up^to £50 .may be made on demand,


ISSUE OF CHEQUES ' Cheques are issued to depositors wis


' payments in i his manner. A charge for each cheque issued.


CONVENIENT HOURS


In addition to the riormal bankirig. hour!, b: anches of this on Friday evrinings and Saturday


Bank' are open afternoons.


Call and obtaiA full details from your local Iranch,


to make iS' made


the industry, Mr. Fort felt bound to day that, for/all the agitation, I don’t see any sign of this Goyernment or; I think, probabiy any other Government, suddenly' taking up a vigorous protectionist attitude for our| own indusfry. 1 think I one | has ; got |j to accept, however much one dislikes it, that something like the present frec-trading


. attitude is going to cMtlnue.” He gave; “ as no more than


a guess ”1 that we[ : should continue to see coming Into this country ' ‘‘ somewhere about the! present quantity of IjnportSj ias. cloth; or as made-up material.” ! ;


PAINFUL CEfANGE , ■After: dealing:with! some of


the other,! problems facing the Industry, 'Mr. Fort fore­ cast what he called “ a period of [painful change”—a. whole change in the life; of


this cotton; areh. [ ; .


'villages he-had;been[thinking X t a [perfectly 'appalling


!


su fgest and decide. General ment and workers gather round de bated by the Works Council.


part ill the working of the vast I.C.L organisation. : lepresentatives of inariageworking conditions,


at'^an e^Xwtion**bein7 ^^ Works CouncUs, such as this at the CUtheroe I.C.I. factory,


play ani impottajat welfare an all


a table '|to discuss, something of the work of the local fj ctory week (?ee story in .adjoining column),. , k the head of the table is Mr. D. M. Grlidglngs, CUtheroe .JForks Manager. COTTON’S POSITION


POINTS A WARM"'' Other trades may be involved


TJIFHAT was-'happening In the cotton tr^de wis only the firk sigja Of what would, be seen in


many other | industries, said ,Mr. Richard Fort, M.r CUtheroe, when he spoke at Nelson last week


tlon. ■ , , , } ■ [ ■ Mr. Fort ,had|’ criticised


the Govermrient fop making people so concerned about what was happening from


day to day and I preventing them really [ thinking,: about long-term effects which were going on—tebhijlcal develop­ ments which .had; got to be


faced if we were i to have a proper undeijstandlng tor the future. '


I j .


ment should have ibeen show­ ing some deep cqncem about,”


‘.‘There Is another question which I think the Govem-


■area ;___-— L


hoping that bring new Industrie^ Into the


Mr. Fort en


ded his talk by we si all really


think about -what seem to -be the fundameritai pnblems of the Industryj-the technical changes, the' chan glhg de­ mands of f a s h i o n , the changing demands of export trade—think about th;e probj- lems widely | and : not only think about what Is the most depressing, the most- pressing problem, thaj; Is o: Import?, because there is so /eriy much more which |ls aff( ct|tag our Industry at the presenl time.’’


Bigger saf signs Council


have been Banow.


The , Council,


to thank the Comjiy Dl\d- slonal Surveyor for the “ expeditious iria iner ” in which the signs! had been provided.


meeting on The Council all o want [ a


traffic wardrin for the village School, which adjollns the busy main road, j


'The County Stajidlng Joint


Committee, have replied that on this point they will write again “


as sorin as iiossible. Parking.-|The Council have


told nine residents of ,Abbey Road, WhaUey, that it Is riot within the piovlnce [of the Council to provide “No parking ” sl^ns at the Station of tpls private


Road end road.


If the


under the 'Town s nd Country Planning Act. They must also ensure that no wording on the slgijs dete: the public from using the road as a public footpath.


erect the they must


Road Repirs.-|The County Divisional [Survejor has [re­ ported that the road near the Freemasons Arms, Wlsweli, Is scheduled j for making !up, but is of very lov priority. If requested to do so by the


., private owners, repairs can be'done at a cos; of £60/


Subscriptions.—The Co.uncU


have increased Ihelr anrinal subscription to the Lancashire branch of Ithe Co meU for jthe Preservation of Rural Eng­


land to £3 3s. Beading [Room.j-The Coun­


Room ha sale.


cil have qecided not to ;buy WhaUey Reading Room,! in Calder Vale. The Reading been. put up I for


I ____ obtain consent


residents wish ; to signs themselves,


6^^* ^


Mr Fort ^ave this-warning during a talk jon, " Tjhonghts


on the future of The textile Industry” at a meeting of the Colne, Nelson [and District TextUe Managers’ Assocla


THRASHING OUT A FACTQRY’S JEllQBLEVIS


Exhibition will j tell the story ! of LC.I;


A- NYONE • yvho is .Interested


^ In finding out more about the I.C.I. factory at Clltherof will have , a rare opportunity : ■to ;do so next .week.;


: L


up the Works Manager frofn: a special teleph.one which- will be installed . Ih the I.C.I. CUtheroe '.exhibition’ at the Parish Church Hall. ■ : I


All: they need to'do Is ring As soon as they pick up the ,


telephone they will hear the voice of Mr. D. M. Grudging^, Clitheroe Works Manage^ welcoming them to [the ex­ hibition and - telling theffi something about the: factoryj.


What he hasn’t time to! trifl


them in his two-mlriute recorded telephone : message will be told In the rest of the exhibition, by photographs, maps and d i s p l a y s of products.


I


only of. the local factory arid Its people, but also somethlig of the story ofi I.C.I. in Britain and overseas, and the part played by some of Its many products In manu­ facturing everyday articles jof


They will teU the story not modern life. . j The Clitheroe factory, the


only factory In Britain exclusively making''catalysts, belongs to the Bllllngham Division of I.C.I., which has


ilts huge headquarters factory at Bllllngham. in County Durham.


. L


out the chemical industry jin; processes which ‘otherwise would be too slow and uneconomic.


Catalysts are used through­ . j


[ MAYORAL OPENING | I'The exhibition wUl [be


opened on Tuesday, by .the Mayor of Clitheroe, . Co[un.


James'Entwlstlc, who will; be accompanied by the chairmen of Clitheroe Rural District CouncU and < Bowland Rural


District Council, Coun, Holgate and Coun. T. Aspln respectively.,


l i t will be the Cllthdroe folk ea


larger school wan ring (*slgns p r o v i d e d at


-pX)LLOWING a ^e^est by CUtheroe Rure 1 Council,


- - jMondi.y, decided at their


version of an exhibition specially designed at Bllllng- ham to ' tour the ^pivisibn’s five so-called external fac


1918


1958 This is ouif proud length of time we have


ibeen pf SEEVIGE to you, and we are pleased tb say that by assisting in “ keeping the wheels turning” in connection with your bui^ess we h^ve created a feeling of friendship and


goodwill beween us. It is also very gratifying to know that we still continue to sjipply custpiners we Iwd Jn


. . ,•


Assuring you of our continued and support in YOUR REQUIREMENTS


loyali. for:


TYR E S : : BA T T E R I E S


CONVEYOR BELT REPAIRS _ _ E T C .'--------------


You|lmay Local ! Gafage


place your Orders through or Direct from :


F. HARRISON I SON CHATBURN


P ulpj/ Kidnef The best pretection


‘Wellcome’ Improved Pulpy Kidney Vaejoine gives the best protection against Pulpy Kitoey. Only 2 c.c. is needed and it is issued in 50 c.c. bottles (25d|)se8). T(^


obtain' immediate protection where deaithsarbalready,occuFring,‘Wellcome’ ; Pulpy Kidney Antiserum should be injected at the sariie time as the first dorie of vaccine. Isriied in hottleb of 100 co^/


flock obnsult’yonr v eter in ^ surgeon regularly.


To maintain the . health of your


tories—those situated a^ay from- the main site:; at Bllllngham—In’ a very busy


five weeks. After showing at Heysham,


where it. finished on Fr‘" night, September 19th, exhibition was dismantled, transported to .Scotland re-erected for a showing, at Mossend, near Glasgow, open­ ing jon the- next Tuesday, j


It closed there oil Thurs­


day, September,. 25th,, | and after travelling weU over; 300 mUes to Merthyr Tydfil' for a showing which ends | on October 3rd, it will travel north again to CUtheroe for ithe opening on the 7th.


Each local factory j has


,-co - operated in providing material for Its own display, and administrative arrringe- [ments at each venue ;have also been made by , the [local ! factory.


T.C.I. employees and [thefr [families, but also' to people i throughout the local area. ’


, It Is hoped the exhib|itlon, iwhlch closes on the Friday, will be of .'Interest not oiily to


African po^t rj for priest


rpHE Rev. Fr. T. E. Corr S.J., has resigned; I ,


i as' superior of the Rhodesian [ Mission of the Society of i Jesus.


ported at


His ■ resignation wa4 meeting on Monday., j


Clitheroe Rural Dlstrict Corin- cU. following his appointment


S s’


the CorincU’s


; Stony hurst CoUege, expressed regret that he coul^: not attend the meeting In .person.


In a letter,! Fk^! Corrigan, who has been Procurator of


: Africa, for which he had to : leave as soon as posslbl^.


“SATELLITE” MAY IMPROVE


TV teCEPTiON IN BOVVLAl^ TPXPErWenTS now taking place with a lo.w - -powe;’ .-•^“ satellite” transmitter may improve televlslop r e ­ ception In Bowland and slmUar areas.


, General


In his own ‘\;onstltuericy' of, small trixtlle towns and


personal change it was going SHVHCS ' 'i ' ■ i " ■' m - I. . . / J. V \ Church Street, Glijhisroe


to be If more of the mills in the towns and villages closed down as work was con­ centrated In, larger uffits.:


“ I t is going to produce a


perfectly [terrible chapge, and I think one of; the ' duties,of the Goverriment is that they ought to| mitigate [the pain


which wflui^ be prf^uced ihy the change, inevitable petp haps, as it is.-[| . |. '■ ■. ;\.,i.;.[


“ I hoi« they wlU[use^’all the powsris they have got to


meeting- ■Mohday. Television rece ptlon in hUly


Bowland [Rural uouncll in a letter from the Postmaster tho CouncU’s Clitheroe I on


This news was given to


Motorist hurt i)[L crash


■areas, spd the letter,.[was bound to vary


1


■as the tjeleylslo defiected| by..


. obstructing Its . , ,


"WHEN two cars ’ ’ Involved in'a colllrion a t :


ih signal,! was :|ilgh ground path;. This


considerably-*-


i're.duced Ithe slimal strength ' ffi loWTlring rireps,


• Reception In . West had rioently been marred by Intefererice from Continental. stitlohs . using the ’'sanie chfllrinel


the North- asi the B.B.C.


■ 'This .• 'had bebn caused by atmosphplc .^co idltlons;:j out-


, ride the cohtifol of ttte :B.;B,C.


yandabrailonS. , , i } He was taken to Blackbiirnil


' was detained for trieatihentj. Two ,fi lends who. yieie ln[


■M r. Kriojwles’’ car ‘h^di ,cuts


and minor injuries hut wpre allowed iomh after treatiinpt[ at the Infirmary.


' I


Lhmb Rq;; WhaUey, Me onj Sunday , n i g h t , Michael Knowles, aged 18, of l l i Eastmoor Drive, CH,therpe,| received i svete faiclal irijurles 11


Royal Irflrmary, wh^re hell


&Uleb 25 minu in every


it’s the best


25 minutes of the day


ck... relax... there’s tes of complete contentment one of, these fine


(Priiill’dgafs.


2 for Flat poci


5 for3 /Si [-10ior6/ll| ket tins iS.ior I0/4J


THE SMALb CIGM WITH THE MILO HAVANA fLAVOUR S


N IT


.There were many urgent problems awaiting him in


enever you smoke a 4


IMPROVED PULPY K ID N E H PULPY KIDNEY ANTISERpM


Prepared at The Wellcome Research Laborato: ies B U R R O U G H S W E L L C O M E VETERINARY P R O D U C T S


i -I:'''. % your m.


WE CAN SUPPLY THE


VETEIUNMY PRODUCTS AHVEFITISED ABO^


CHARLES CLEGG, MP.S. CHEMIST


5, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE i PHONE: ‘591 i


O O.’ «$T. Illf>


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