Clitheroe Advertiser. Times, June \5,19S9 THE METHOD'IST CHURCH . GRINDL^TON
SUNDAY SCH0OLimWARY SUNDAY, 1& JUNE, I^5!> . '
! , lPrea,cher:. . I
The ;REV. FRED, SMITH (BlMBburn).! ’
Services: AFTERNOON, 2 p.m. 5 EVENING, 6 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC BY TtiE SCHOLARS, ! Organist:
Mr.iSi EL GREEN. . ! Ckdmum: .M is s J oan Lbeming.
, wmiEVi , will i give an 'Address, to Parents, Teachers, I '
We extend to you a hearty invitation to attend our }
. Scholars and Prlends. •! Anniversary Services. |,
(jLITHEROE
congregational CHURCH
SUtWAY NEXT (June 7th. 1959)
IWorshlp
a t 10-30 a.m, 6 p.m.
and , ,
Services conducted by: Rev. Alan Gaunt
The Communion of the Lord’s Supper will be observed'In the' morning.
Join us In prayer and .prAlse, and khow the certainty of presencd and constant aid.
.rusts; sol am helped." Psalm Kxvlll l
Moor LauQ Methodist^ Church
SUljflOAY NEXT (June 7th. 1959)
10-30 am.:i
Sister Joyce. \ViIliamson. 6 p.m.: The Rev,
R. C Broughton, B.D.
MANOR HALL Milithorne Avenue
. TO-MO?RROW (SATURDAY) I (June 6th) |
Sunday School Trip j 12-45 pjn. j
SUM)AY NEXT- ■ (June 7th. 1959)'
SUNDAX SCHOOL, is-15 p.m. C(06F!EILJ SEiRVICB, 6*30 p.m,
,
I j Speaker: Mt. F. Thomas
I (Blackburn).
■ . MONDAY. JUNE 8th: ; Women’s Bright Hour
Annual Trip.
ALL HALLOWS i MYTTON
Open Air Service EVENSONG
SUNDAY NEXT (|june 7th, 1969)
j at 3 p.m. Preacher: The ■
Rev. L. Ef H. l^ianl Ruital Deaii of jEilackbvim.
HURST GREEN W,I.
JUMBLE SAIE at ST, JOSEPH’S SCHOOL,' HURST GREEN,
. Friday, 12th June at 7-30r p.m., ,; ; .
Admission 3d.
-Throcedfi ln Aid of Gala Day and W.L Funds.
ipbeuminarY notks 'I J iiJ
Downbam Drama Club WILL PRESENT,
*^m LOVE MATCH” October, 1959......
^MOTOI^TUrnON” a 5 . m .
OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS' WE HAVE AVERAGED
' 80% tol 90% TEST SUCCESSES
i .es SBCX>ND TO NONE and ’ SUPERIOR TO MOST
Our Tuition is acknowledged
laSSONS GIVEN IN YOPR OWN TOWN AMD OVER TEST RODIIM
Agent:
MRS. HARMASTLE; The Temperance Ca(e, Jlii'HfeROE.
' .
ought for the week;' In him (God)^ ,my
Clitheroe Women’s Unionist Association
YOU TO A
HOME OF MRS. WlLLTAiMS, “ Fairwinds,”
COFFEE m m m ' to belheld at the
BASTHIAM ST., CLITHBROE,
Wednesday, June 10th 7 IJ0 9>p.m.
j Coffee 1 /.
BRING AND BUY STMi. CLITHEROE
INTERESTED IN BECOMING MEMbERS are
FOOTBALL club MEMBERS and . PEXKPIiE
INVmb TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING
FRIDA (July
Y NEXT 12th, 1959)
at 7-45 p.m. In the
KING L Lower Meeting
ANE HALL Room
Tosside Village Festival A DANCE
: . Will be held In THE INSTITUTE
FRTOAY, JUNE 12th . HXBBIjEj
DANCING 8-30 p.nt to l.a.m. Admission 3/-
(Including Refreshments). SATURDAY, June 13th
MAYPOLE DANCING at 2 p.m. ’
CHILDREN'S SPORTS at 2-30 p.m.
CHILDREN’S TEA ; at 4-30 p.m.
ADULTS TEA (Jacdiyg Join) at 5 p.m.
Cups of Tea, 3d. •
SERVICE IN THE CHURCH at 7 p.m.
(Preacher: Rev. G. Hi GAZE. Rector of Slaidburn.
NERVES & CYSTtnS (Inflammation of the Bladder)
■place to-NERVE STRAIN In one Yonn'or another.
burning, Irritating and In- ^aming;
function of the kidneys. This allows! the urine to become
,50 per cent, of cases of SCALDiNO and inflammation In ■women, are due In the first
1 Did you know that at least
drastic increase In the acidity ^ of the blood and a disturbed
NiEIRVE STRAIN causes a
vl (To cater for .'this, urgent peed always ask for mooheys KipNEY: ANIl: bladder M nerve additions.
i THI3'‘i8 ''1H X^HICH TREATS THE NlffiVE CAUSE. e"OOT.Y',"treatment
I Moorey’x Ipitoey and Bladder M iis^
3/6 andi'6/6 per bottle
vrith Nerve Additions 4/6 and 7/6 per bottle
MOOREY’S HEALTH STORE --------
King Street - Clitheroe
"Chairman’s Sunday”
gate .as chalnnan ' of - OUtberoe Rural District' Council.■was held at the JolUe Memorial Congregation al ; Church, Barrow, on Sunday — ’! Chairman's Sunday.” '
A SPEOIAL service to ;mark the r re-election , of' C
I ^ church was crowded for the
formerly superintendent tslnlster of , CllUjeroe Wesley'Circuit.
service,; conducted -by the' Rev! Payne! of Colne, and
' The - Clerk Of the CoilncU, Mr. T. P. Rushton, read the lesson,
and the Mayor, and . Mayoress of caithMoe,' Coim. ' and Mrs. J. Ent- iWstle, and the Chairman of Bow- to d RD.C,, Coun. T. H. A®ln, were among thoee present.
IoiUl B. Hol-
■ lA ERIAL farming sounds like ■P- second!cousin to armchair farming—!a little lazy and much too far from reality for the average -farmer to bother his head about. |
It. becausd mdre and more aerial spraying-operators are starting upi andithelr services are being demanded by far mers to control pests' and spread fertlUsersjln'all parts of the United Kingdom. One group of ^aircraft sprayed 56,000 acres in Britain last year.' ■ - |
But th-^rdmustibe a case for ' TETUBE
I the lead In Europe and ■will, In fact, be host to th'e first inter national gathering of experts 'bn agricultural! aviation at iCranfleld, Bedfordshire, dur ing September.
I Britain seems to be taking
■! An aerial demonstration, mounted by the . National Association of Agricultural Contractors, will; show what aircraft can do to help the farmer. Foreign manufactur ers of aeroplanes; for fanning have been invited, to bring them over to show how they; perform in the air.
that, from a national point of view, the new methods of pest control mav be very important in future. ■ | ' ; ;
brouo'ht to London, recently, by Mr. Ralph M. Dotting, Hainsey Place Farm, I near LeweSi SussCT.
, |
shbw at Agrlbulture House, Knlghtbrldge, headquarters of the N.F.U., Included: Five bicycle wheels, a wire mat tress, fender, car. wheeL car seat, large open canvcontaln- Ing putty,'bicycle frame, dust bin lid, several pram wheels, scooter frame, ihot water bottle, an assortment of .klt-r chfen utensils, wire netting, coconut matting, old boots, tin cans and buckets! old tyres. :
The “crop” which’ ■was on ti It was collected [by Mr. Hot ng and his so^ In about, an
sands of acres of potatoes were saved -from blight last year by the timely Interven ftion of helicopter's and iother
The speed with which thou
hour from one field where cattle regularly graze, j | ;;i
one of! his cows with (ts head jammed In a jap<?ed tin can.' F
: Last-week,
Mr.Bottiilgfound
worth £150 because Itiate yev 'that wsas among garden refuse dumped in one of his fields.
farm used as a refuselduihp,’ said Mr. Sotting. “
Ahd.ther^ are a good many other far* mers up and
down.the bountri who feel the same 'way.
" I am sick Of having m'
come ipeople -to the country sld! when you find your field strewn with refuse that Is not only unsightly but dahgeroife to your stock and machines,
“ It is very difficult jto wel
In“The th o u g h t le s sn ^ -o f ’ of wme cases, the oaflsbnesi
those who come there foi pleasure," ;
i
the Minister of Housing and Local Government was urging sumnier^^mpalgns ag&ist
AS very pleased- to hear thai a rm mg'aircraft Indicates Mr. Jarvis.
Utter. “ i((re hope that local t authorities will give hlni ^
countryside for those 'whd have to work there and fol
the few—Is spoiling: thd i
! Mr. C, M. JarvlS; ctialrmaij of Ahe N.F.U.' Publicity 'Com4 mlttee. sald that the N.F.U W
he support he' wants.” Isald j .! “
I^iver is sj^Ven
CAMPLES of 'ah unwelcome and unsightly “crop’j were
DEOAbSE the magistrate felt he' ■was entitled to the bkeflt 6#,' the doubt, a summons;of driving
without : due care aind’ attention, i jot alternatively, ol driving! without reasonable! conrideration, against Anthony Austin! White, of O i^ ,
Ny.Bar, l*nghp, , was. dismissed by putheroe Matdstrates :yesierday.'
|, Insp. ' D. Glen, ;prosecuting, said that a car driven -to White oouwed 'Vrith ’the rear, a!'cat driven by Thoriias .Wilkinson, ol Queensway, Waddlngton,I as he tum ^ , off Waddlngtori fioad 'CUtherbe,. into Railway view!
! White blalmed that he ! did hot eee Wliktaeon’s flashing indicators go bn until the last imoment l?efore the turn was made.
A ye'ar ago he lost a: heifer
THE PtoOCBSSION will leave th e Sohooi a t 1-15 p.m. Service in th e morning a t 10-45 a.m., when th e Rev. P.
I : WHALLEY 1 AOCIDENT.—Friends Q{ Qr. J;
,U. Po3tlethwolte,i 'or "Brooklands," 'Brookes ;Lane, :'Whalley,...wlll .be pleased to
leami.thst. be Is now recovering roUowlng the- accident In I which he was involved In
ing when ho was In the accident, Which was with an electrically, propelled van.. He received a severe Injury to his loft knee.
SABDEN JUMBLE SALE.--Arranged Ly
Friday .evening. -The proceeds, which were In aid of 8t. Nicholas Church 'Itotoratlon Fund, amoun ted to £10.
held In the school on
generosity ■ of Mr.-and Mrs. O. S p ^ , of "Lane Bids Fann," Sabden, the ladles of the WhaUey
LADIES’ EFFORT.-^Through the
Road, group assi^ated with St. Nicholas Parish ^ u r c h Restora
tion Pimd
held.tte afternoon tea and brlng-and-buy sale at Lane Side on, Saturday. The event raised £38 7s.
j PROCESSION. ^ On S u n d a y
afternoon, the St. Mary's B.C. Church and School held -their annual procession; of witness. In brilliant sunshine the, procession made Its.way through the triage from the school In Pendle Street, lip to Thorn Street In Padlham'
Road, and back,to the church for the service. The procession
the servers, carrying the proce^ sional cross.
Cblldren of Mary^ ans In tbelr robes, and small clUldren, XoUowe^ by the church
Also taking
banner and the ^ th e ro e Borough Band and the members of the
various church organisations and friends, and the Order of the ; Columba.
'Whelan, of | Blackburn,
members of the Einlghts of St.
Afteiwards, a setiplce took place In church, conduc stte Fr.
ed by the Rev. and
the Rev.f Pr. T, Murray (priest-ln- charge). , ■ • i DOWNHAM
a ! mystery outing,' last week arranged by Mrs.; Nelson, M(ss K. Hudson and
the.Twlstou members. Forty .members i and friends traveUed to, “ Hali 1 the Wood," Bolton, where' they were sho'vm’ over the 'museuiii!^d house.
THE V/OHEN’8 INSTITUTE held . Miss E a 's tw o ^ d , president,
thanked the organisers. WHUEWELL
bring-and-biiy sale organise by Mrs. T. Taylor at her homei Rad- holme Laund, yesterday week raised about £24 Bs, ifor the electricity fund at Whltewell Parish Church.
SALE.—An afternoon tea and '
part were the and the -Agnesl-
I was headed by
the teachers. and scnoiars of Sabden County Sohooli a . Jumble sale
Blackburn last week; Dr. ipostlo- thwalto. wbo Is retired, was walk
CHATBURN
ebairman, and Mr. A.-.T. Bradshkw, Clerk.
"
to : represent: the Council manager; of - (matburn Schbol, while Mr. P. Clayton and Mr. Bolton will be representatives the Lancashire Parish lOpunoUs’ Association,
Miss G. O. Freeman was elected i ; i
Mr. Bolton and Mrs.; L. were elected representatives
the Chatbum - Playing Fields' Oomnilttee.
; j The Coun^ are ito ! tell the
owner of the, land'concerned tM t a footpath i .between | Smltbles Bridge'and Swanslde Beck i j 'a publlo'footpath.
i ; Complaints' have beenj made to
the Coimcll that several peoile have been .prevented frbm u ^ g the. footpath. •
READ CRICKET ; CLUB-^Abput Al?
was raised at 'a bring-and-buy sile and coffee evening Ini the teaiwm last . week, i The , event arranged by the ladies. I
WHIST DRIVE.-Mr^j T.
Whlttam presented the. prizes ai Mrs. W. A. Sllnger was M.O. at a whist drive , in. the Cojoservat Club: on Monday evening. ■ ■ -Wlrmers: 1, Mrs. B. Rl,mmer;
Mrs. T.. Haworth: con., Mrs. Speak and Mrs. J. L. Kenyqn; si^lal, Mrs, Richardson.
' MUTTON meeting on Wednesday!by iSs.
given.; to members
of.iLJttlexMltton and district WJ. at
ttiej.mpntt ly
W.l.— talk on firsltald __
Maureen Peer! Mohammed, a nu^_, and former member of the i Mrs, Bradley,' vice-president,
presided, and' Mrs. Tones gave a report of her-visit to Benmiin College, where she took a course In flower arrangement;
In a; thimble, six stars wSe gained by Mrs. Friend end Mrs. Lancaster, flve stars, by | Miss lA. Tattei-sall, Miss M. KnowlM a id Mrs. Braiey, and four I stars ty Miss Barron, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs, Laycock and Mrs. Slmonsl !!
Calderstones members. T j: bhxington
The social half-hour wis! b In j the competition for a posy I PAYTHORNE
ANNIVERSARY.—Sunday School annlvers^ services were held at
■Paj^ome . Methodist Church on Sunday, ; when the visiting
- p r e a ^ r ■was the Rev. F, A, Payne, t of .Ctolne, and formerly of CUth- ' eroe;
In- the afternoon, the scholars
gave;the demonstration, "Making Words."
Miss Marie Isherwood was the
■soloist at the evening service! Her solos were "Beside StlU Waters" and "So Little Time." ' '
amounted to £16.' Bolton-by-Bowland
The collections for the day
Womersley was ^ro-electedi chiilr., man of Ohatburn Parish Coundi at the aimual meeting on Monday, ' Mr. F. Webster Is ogaln vlce-
PARISH COUNCIL—Mr. O. P.
.evening and hrlng^urd-buy sale was.held In-St.'Catherine's School
' on Tuesday. ■: - '
to £10 Ss.," wore 'for. Sunday School Improvementa.
A visit to Eaves HaU, Gardens,
by :[permission of Mr.' and Mrs. Pearson, was also a feature of the evening.
NEWTON
- DANCE.—On Friday night, the Craven Players provided the music for a dance' h d d In the N e ^ n Village Institute.
The proceeds, - which 'amounted
WEST BRADFORD COFFEE* EVENING.- -A coffee
. .. - ii tf
Marion * becomes schobFs .s^ior champion
aiXTEEJi-YEAROLD -. M a r lo n Sowden, of Waddlngton) be-;
.came - 6enlor i Champion i a t -; the annual: Sports W iCUthetoe Girls’
' Grammar School held on 'CUtherOe Cricket Club’s ground on'Wednes- ■ day. ., Marion ; (s ' In Llewellyn House.
I I , , . ,: ■ ■ •
: The .runner-flpv was Margaret ;
Pittman, of ! SlBldbum,. who Is In Do Lacy. -
Stephenson (De : Lacy), Valerie,- Bush (Llewellyn) and Hazel, Taylor (Derby). :
'wosj the Junior ; champion, - the three runners-up being Norma
De Lacy was top house with 110: points, Derby second with 821,
Assheton third ’ With 66, and (Derby).
Mrs. .8. W e s th ^ who spoke of the true value !of the right atti tude towards sport and competi tions.
[. ' RESULTS
Green: 2, Norma' Stephenson: 3, Evelyn Lewis.
80 yards: Junior: 1, Vivienne ,
Green; 2, NOrnja; Stephenson: 3, Evelyn Lewis. Intermediate: 1, Joan B ra lth ^ te : 2, Susan Tur ner; 3, Greta Bccles, Senior: 1, Marion Sowden; 2, Cecily Jones; Sheila McKlnlay.
220 : yards; !Intermediate; -1,
Joan Bralthwalte; 2, Susan Tur ner; 3, Louise Telford. Senior: 1, Marion Sowden;; 2, Margaret Pitt man; 3, Norma Pennington.
880 yards: Senior; 1, Margaret
BoIten-by-Bowland' Young Farm ers' : Club held- their meeting on
Tue^ay evening,. when the girls ,hadl a competition (‘Green Salad,"
tohf 2, B. Wolfehden; 3, M. Knoiwles.
• The^ boys had a tractor-driving
competition,, won by J. Dlnsdale (semor boys), and Malcolm. Rob
inson (Intermediate). The competitions were held at
Clores Hall Farm., jflURST GREEN
St. [Joseph's R.a School, Hurst Green, had their annual outing on [Tuesday when, accompanied by the Rev. Fr. Thomas, S.J., and their teachers, Mias HaU, Miss Cro^ and Mr. Eccles, they . trayelled by coach to the vocations
OUTING. — Children attending
exhibition at Belle ‘ Vue, Man chester.
j PROCE88ION.—More than
parishioners walked* In jthe last ' outdoor Blessed Sacrameiit ptb- cesslpn for Corpus Chrikti,' from the 123-year-old St. Mary's B.b;
Chur'ch.BlUlngton.onSuimay. The next procession will be from tile riew church In York Lane| Langhp.
; After the procession, ■which has been held for;_as long as paiish-
loneis can remember, BehedlcHon 'Was celebrated •!, by the parlsV
priest, the Rev. IT. J. pprter. I FOR
.pleasure gardens '! ' -, !.' '■ ■ ■
! GISBURN
COFFEE EVENING.-j-Last week, members and friends;of Glsbum
Women's Institute-were Invited to a cbffee evening by Miss N.
Thwalte, treasurer of the Insti tute,: at her home, Horton Grange, HortOn-lnCraven. . ‘
A , brlng-and-buy ^ staU was orgaplsed by the members, and
the proceeds, which ainounted to about £8 lOs., are for the funds of ciltheroe ^ow. !
her [family were expressed by Mrs. jR. Capstlck,; president.
Thanks to Miss, Thwalte and Clarkson. 1
A Competition -was won by Mrs. ; ; I
RIMINGTON
Ladlep: -Whist: 1, Miss Jackson; con.
Gents.: 1, Mr. B.
Memorial Institute .Management Committee held i a whist and domlpo drive on jsaturday. Mrs. Mosley , presented! prizM 'to:
Whist and dominoes! -T he Mrs. Dean; 2,
2, Mr. L. Bllverwc^: con., Miss Balrstow.
: Parker. ‘ A rompetltlon was won by Mr.
P. .Dtjgdale. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. — Mrs.
Barlow presided aj; the monthly meeting of RlmlnWon WJ., for which Mlm Haytonj of Colne, demopstratM vaK ous types o f '
slten(» In memory Roblhson, one of members.
cake-icing. She w is ' thanked by Mrs. Biumop. Thv meeting obMrved a short
of Mrs. M. J. the foimder
. Mrs, Dugdale. Cowperthwalte;
Doiialnoes; 1, Miss P. Jones; 2. Miss [Joyce Eccles;
They also visited the zoo and
Judged by Mrs. Dlnsdale and Mrs. Moorhouse. The winners were; 1, B. Single.
YOUNG FARMERS' CLUB.—
Pittman; 2, Margaret SenoglCs; 3, Gwen Hughes.
Throw: Jimlor:' 1, Hazel lUylor; Susan Loynd; 3, Joan Elms.
Bush; 3, Vivienne Green; 3, Enid Holt and Elizabeth Barber. Inter mediate: 1, Jennifer Douglas; 2, Susan Turner; 3, Christine Ing ham. Senior; i, Irene Haydock; Sylvia Carr; 3, Elizabeth -vmes
and Shelia McKlnlay. Relay: Junior; i, De Lacy; 2,
Derby; 3, Assheton. Intermediate; De Lacy; 2, Assheton; 3, Derby.
'
Senior: 1, De Lkcy; 2, Derby; 3, Llewellyn.
Three drivers caught in
radar trap ■
I WHEN, a pohee. radar speed set up in
Chatbum Road, CUtheroe, three drivers were “ caught,” and were summoned at Cilth eroe Magistrates’ Court yes- erday.
guilty by letter. They were. •Alfred Moorhouse, aged 48 of Warren Avenue, Fleetwood, Ronald Frank Nelson, aged 38. of Burnley Road. Padiham.
'All three men pleaded
Nelson £2. and Dobson £2. -All had their l ic e n c e s endorsed.
a Nelson said that he was In Driver cleared c hurry to meet an Important Iustomer after being delayed
to have been travelling at 58 m.p.h., said In his letter that he did not realise his speed was-excessive. |
Moorhouse, who was stated
have been beween 44 to 46 m.p.h. '
n a previous appointment. Hls speed was stated to
,1 -
have exceeded the limit only for a very snort distance while he overtook a bus.
con., Miss M.
have varied from !46 to 48 m.p.h.
Hls speed was stated to I
TEAMS FOBTO-MpllROW
away).—R. BcottJ K. I Eccles, K. Proctor, A. Musgrove. M. Wash-
Ribblesdale W. (v. Whalley
brook, J. Cook, M. Dennett, D. Parkinson, L Johnson, D. Hmdle. HodgfclBs. Meet ground . 1-30. RIbblesdaie W. II (v. 'WhaUey
home).—J. Stirzaker, K. Holden, R. 'lUrner, P. O'DonneU, J . . 'Tur ner, !J. Aubln,'N. Waterwortiii! A.
Haworth, K. Taylor, D, Halllwell, A. Johnson. ' "
Clitheroe as a hairdresser, Mr. Frank Bailey died at the home of hls brt ther, Mr, E. Bailey. “ Earlesmere,” Spring Lane, Doncaster! last Week. He was 80.
! ;
as ai hairdresser I In Ciltheroe with I premises in King Lane, but jm 1918 - he ' moved to Castle Street tod; the I high quality of -his i ■work I soon eamfed; him patronage of
teadihg famflles m the
was the late Lord Ribblesdale, of Glsburn, ; and ! hls asso ciation WIwi the i lAssheton family, of Downham, covered more; than half a century. At one time, he also had a con tract'ito cut the hair of
Among Mr. Bally’s patrons
students at S to n y h u r s t College.
'i
Mr.; Bailey returned to hls native Yorkshire!
‘ Sympathy Is Mcorded hls felapyes In their tfbreavement.
c Ah:acknowledged; expert In 1 MB. H. UTTLEY
otton; design anh! a former director of., the Ann founded by hp father 50; years ago.
Oni ihls retirement In 1958, Mr> Bailey, began -business
|TTie [Week’s Obituary Formerly ,in busteess in
MR. F. BAILEY Dobson wrote' that he could on drink I
. JOHN WINDLB, aged 49, a ^ motor driver.[of. Watt Street, Sabden,. was found not guilty at .the Lancashire Intermediate Sessions at Pres ton yesterday on a| charge of driving i a motor c a r , while under the influence of drink ait WhaUey on March 29 th .; !
was on motor patrhl duty in CUtheroe R o a d , ' Whalley, when he . caught up with the (defendant’s van, which twl<:e. vperOd irlght ; ovef to the nearside of the road when
c[Mr. W. G. Morris, prose uting, said P.c. P. E. Hornby ■ ■ ■ ■• ■
ber; 2, Margaret Senogles; 3, Margaret Taft. High Jump; Junior: .1, Valerie
Intermediate: 1, Christine Homer; 2, Carol Bailey; 3, Elizabeth Catlow. Senior: 1, Sonia Thom-
loo yards: Junior; 1, Vivienne' l
LleweUyn fourth with Oil. The cups were presented - by!
Joan . Bralthwalte (Derby) with Susan Turner (De Lacy) runner^' up. VlWenno Green (Assheton);
Intermediate-- ' champion woa
j
old I mentof^ todi friend, Trank pugdale. Hla death removes from the "scenh one - of tne
['appreciating;, tht
bestr.thlngs, sin I life, ' more steeped ' In humanity.;. more tolerant of m the [Other- man’s |polnt of idew;
with more diverse experience;' more at home'In all kinds pf company; more!' capable, of
. 'As a Councillor, and Aider- man, he was the exemplar of
and; somehow klfted, In'imy opinion, . with the ability to
see [two or three moves ahead of everyone else .
ment pf our \ rater under taking,! blit als') In almost every aspect of .Council work, so that; most Or hls Council colleagues:! confeised, to loOk-r' Ing; upph him as an . elder statesman whost advice was ' worth ; having or whose
, This talent hd used whole fheartedly to Cllttieroe’s bener
ceaselessly In;search of know ledge and new experiences. He wasIwllUng to try Anything once. An ardent traveller, he had visited most counrtles of Western Europe and hls tales of distant places and excite ments spurred o:ie to follow in hls-footsteps.
Bowland—the “ c oUntryslde ”; of hls well known articles. ‘
all, but most of all He loved v the; hills, mocrland and
He h ^ seen a l and loved alleys j of Ribhesdale and
immortal harmonies of Beet hoven, ! Mozart and Haydn ra th e r , th a n th e frenetic gibberish that passes ifor music today, and though ho t
Music' to him meant i the
ama,teUrs. or to mve them a verbal pat on the back. j Great iove
the ' cool; artistry of a pill Eckersley at Bvood or a master of the;billiard cue. but cricket was hls great love and there was no greater joy for him than to spend an after noon on. the cricket field— especially If tha ;. field were Whalley’s. To hm this was the ' reality of the : English summer! scene oi everyone’s- Imagining.;
Iri sport, he could savour '
perience and' hls Impertur bable personalityi fitted him well for his most celebrated rolef-that of lecturer and speaker particularly as an after-dinner speaker.
This all - embracing ex
! In addition to hls Council work, he had many interests
and John Dobson,' aged 48 of Beeches Terrace. Keighley. Moorhouse was fined £ 3,
talent made him continuously In demand. But few who saw him! as the flippant deliverer of ipoll^hed speeches, gram matical to the last comma but rich] In thought and Invarlablv leavened with apt
—Freemasonry a,nd Rotary among them—in which this
jokes and
an I inveterate the atregoer he could tell of mmy famous theatrical occasloas—such as the time he saw Anna Pavlova dance the Dying ISwan. But he was never too condescend ing j to ' scorn the local
; His Inquiring rilnd led him' it. prlnclpalliy in the dCVeloip;-:
a able adminstrator, shrewd' the 1
m a y I be perinltted to pay a small thbute to Iny,
richest, personalities of 'OUth^- eroe. for I knew of no oriO
JUNE 5th, 1063
iMJty I epigrams, knew !of the P|epara-
.;^.'After-dlnneri speaking i tA .him.was a n , ,a r t '^ ^ ^ a - ^
I speech had la ! be given luie concentrated a t t e n t i o r S ai$i
dbim.giidea.
i
ore ■ i d o wn ril g h t ' good. humoured..: '
.
more genuinely modest - or ■ [ emember him! He .......... '
nd calculating: to every move •
land many ..others who wiu r ever remain m h!s d ^ t ^
Stern tMkmaster.: H d ^ of work, the'-'time ' of
1*?^, whether one a te (mean- [while were relatively iinim
performed ^Ften^-or.'so; It would seem
later he was toughehW ug for the greater trials aheld f i
[ithe written ^vyord, Hd knew jits power, how*to control It
5,6 were-grateful 4 discipline.-i- ; 'j i , T i himself was a; master of
effect In the precise m ^ e n t . sentence or paralgranh
ru ®htaln rdaxlmum
oplnlonp, at least were worth knowing; Irrespec'tlve of i^rty,.;
here he Tanted th& ' m o ® tt._ Andias in-so many ^ !
that concealed irt. that made t appear easy: |
man. . : ’
a-v^ward truth'even little white lie.
tlon marked all hfs| cofaveijsaUon
”as a , serious' land sej , iltlve The. silinci cerity that
But at hedrtvhe :.
Jvrltlngs made him abhof any thing that smacked of decep- and he I preferred the the
.temptations coiild hav'e led him away. Here were .hls Kiots and here he would stay, ^ o n g the people Whose . t accents and ways he Uhed.
L was alwaivJ a'Uttl^ aloof and .slightly contemptudus of public opinion. 1 but/for lall that he loved; OUtheroe vdth an. Intensity thht kept him here when all! manner of
ms fellows, he | never tried, yherever he i was and In' whatever company, to be any- . thing other I than- Frank pugdale. He was a mto -who iould “walk with kings yet keep the common touch.”
t o and Idealist, staving to insure that he would leave the world a little betteri place than he found; It, But fori all Ws 1 zeal, for ! all hls many attainments'tod for all the esteem in which 'h e niust have sensed he Iwas hild! by
od he rernamed the ylslonn
was. Indeed, a man the like of ■whom we shall not see again.
’ o[ Other appreciations appear ' 1/ "
n page 3.
' ! . ,
! ’ | i [ Clarion at l Staiiiforth Force
'JjAST Sunday, feeling j sure : that the weathqr was rearon-' ably reliable, the Clarion IM
planned another brewing up" and swimming ruU.
, j
Jso leaving Clithetoe along the rarest Becta road We headM ■vyards Settle, where we had usual elevenses bers of many of cycling clubs.
arid met ' mem- the district’s
"to- our
must have been feeling Imore vigorous than usual for he made l aivery smart ascent of thelsteep
Leaving Isettle, our triiiyclist
siderable number !of summers younger, had i to i resort ' to waking
. I j, ; ; I
turned off the main road' afid cr^ed the old pack horse bridge, now the Iprbperty of the National Trust. • ■ -j -.
Arriving [in ! StWorth,' we
we bad, for the field by Stalnfortb Force was a masa of cars, tents ana equipment necessary for. the enjoyment of an outdoor meal by the motorist. ' ' ' '
passing cars coming In the J o ' ■
ifiposite toection. r. V I ' ,oim saddle®^. I r • ' [ '
[On the third occasion, t h e ' | :M ^e^^^ officer thought he .was going! T ® ^ - !
HlU,’ Waddlngton Road. Cli theroe, coUapsed ahd died at hls home on Friday.
"P a rk ciMr. Uttley. who retired and
rayon manufacturing firm of William uttley tod Sons, Ltd., plenfield, Mfil, iHe was the
spent most of hls life at Nelson, Where he was - a director of the cotton and
, prominent, freemason, being a> member of Roses Lodge,- Colne, and holdlhg the rank of Grand^pffleer.!
^ Jtos. William Dttley. of “^Westwood.” Nelso n. Mr. Uttley had : travelled extenl Blvely abroad -and was a
,a8 a, inember of CUtheroe Cricket Club. He was also a member of the CUtheroe Golf Club, where the flag was flown at half mast
!He Is survived by hls wife, J^rs. Ann uttley, to whom
BArkerhouse, Road, Nelson, on ’Tuesday.
sympathy Is extended In her bereavement. v iCfematlon followed a ser
ice at St. John’s Church,
[Mr. 'lift le y ’s sporting. Interests included angling and cricket, ■which he followed
ame to Uve In CUtheroe a few years ago, was 63. He had
down, and the policeman stopped, but the van then accelerated and overtook him.
and this time :the defendant stopped.
hls feet, hls breath! smelt of beer, and hls speech was slurred and broken.; He had to make three attempts to take i the ignllfion key from the d^hboard.; |
j THREE ATTB3VMS vto'iWhen he got out of the
. . .
had been driving for 27 years without i any conviction. On the day In question;’.which
Wlndle, in evidence,. said he
blttefl later on. folio half lilnt of bitter.
was Good Friday, hq had had two half pints of lunch| time, and two ' srr ■
halves of wed .' by a
beer pt
Inn, Ciltheroe, where he had another half pint
He then went to the Bridge
. The first time he Was signalled to stop by . the policeman; he did so^
see of [the Bridge Ini, CUthe:. roe, said Wlndle had oily half a "‘ntiofibeer bn hlsjpremlses and when he left just before closlii<t time hla condition 'was l normal and he appeared abso
Cornellu); Gavaghto.'liceiiii' utely sober. Wlndle was unsteady on
’The officer overtbok again j
van to stop, It .slowed signalled el the
; We . fancied !tbat W .iiouldi dQ . just as well from' the <x>ntehts of
:bus, but at the last moment .bers took the piuh^ t braked, swerved, tod over- ; wbters of
tb colUde with, a .stationary;: [, Wter dlnhef. ’the iWdier mem ook 'It
tcM^etlc ones iaz^lind^^M bers portable; wlrel^.
provided by a iW
^ Later on, iwe I watched irogmM who appeared tb In s t ig a t in g the [depth of ■
• ■ ■ i : I
Oitogs and took tjie old r o ^ into S ^ ^ w h e r e ypura truly was left
^
to Rathmell, l [found that oiir president was waiting, and in
c o m i ^ wlth an old Blackburo member we !tnadeia very leisurely ride ^ k ^(hrougfa. WlgglesWorth
to d Forest Becks,’ to arriv> to |
;
a t 19 a.m. Any[cypUst wishing to Joi|i us will be ly^ome.
SPEITIE.
•JHE cost Of repairing the a gan a t ' Olltheroe' Pariah C!hnr()h
Is estimated at 'k8,000, but a i r i ly a j gif t o f , . £8,000 ;
prmnleed by Mias; M. A. Sojith- woifth,; of Loagrighfe c u t h ^ , whose family gave [the organ. She
Is making, the bfft because ehe Is anxious ‘ that thejorgani bo jre- served. .
. .[ ‘ About three years (go, another
member of the Southt 'orth fan illy! • Mrs.. R. Southwprth, met the ^ of ja hew ladly chOpel at ' [the church.
m f
(rtau, cm lterd(|7 f<
' New| n« Id
C U ^ o e as thb: Evening was just batoning.;
N e ^ week we ylsll Knott Etid Fleetwood, [lbavl[ig C l iu fe e
ro; the various pools below the fwC6.
v rater ' I
;X)me be
p a ck ^ up oiir
teoh, our [stoves Were ' '
ull out of Settle market ptajre. jYour scribe, although a'.con
f jy iE
fitted the requirements ! of Kipling’s “ I f ” perfectly. |He
I Come to think of it.1 he
words so that people placed w ®®Ptiasls [ in a sentence ther spheres, h][s was the art
*2;® lelf
But it! was .as a Bupienielv competent journalist ^]^t^ r
betwwn parent^ .and; pianl nGrsJj
j. , f • ,
^ot oil a planner’s map it IT a pltob which Ms a lue'of ifl
tn e tf jscn o o l and feel i t caa to s t anocnel
0WD.I i It to thefe that theB chfidtep begin their educatlol
.-wlWre they ■
faltering stejis Into the realr of [etohlng and [knowledge.
i take tneir flrsl
a senool jplay an importanl part to ei(eryday life, helplnJ to fwer [the spirit of comi munltty and [family,
I
point
l.iOf i ■view; is not s4 impQtttot! as the fact thal
p And so [Whether or not thJ arents are; right in thelf
chanEel In
these.days, whe the, [public; are so ofte charged - ;Wlth apathy anu with I being content to! let thJ planners rule their lives.
matter; tb make , ^ ^ welcora'
whlcij he was travelUhg wltn othei workmen near!Whit well John Clodg!lith'jfoe.
Royal Infirmary by; ambuJ lance (arid Idetalried. [*[ * . *
— vas taken to Blackburi
Court j ; yesterday, a shorlf silence: ; was observed ,lil
"DEiSXpRE [the buslne^ begar^ a;i CU^heroe Magistrates!
F. DuEdale, who was vlce-f chairman of the Bench. L Lady Worsley-Taylor, preJ
tribute ito ithe memory of Aldl
siding;!' said ‘‘He ‘ will be! greatly ! lilssed, both ; In thl court 8nd iin the town.”
f j * *; ■;
jClydeured other golf noon.
Victor}; from and a
■He
ilistji Fred Smith, oil trteet, was seriously In-1 1 ari accident with two I chicles near Clitheroe| filub i bn Sunday after-
jAC KB u r n ; motor-!
head injury. * * *
Methol Mutual celebri.1 meetlig Satuid
T. PiaMl
Slaldb meetlr
Mr.
Purne^ hurst.
'(itot
is taken to AccringtonI [Hospital suffering! :vere cuts and. bruises!
.1 herbe branch; of the I Local Preachers’[
anniversary of thej
Aid Association was I with ' a I public I Wesley School on
s.anflMr. F. C. Middle-] ' )f Prescot.
i
Miss, B., Deimaln, the accom-l pantot [being Mr. A. lingard.
Solobl were contributed by
occupied i [the pulpits ini church ;s of the Wesley and| Moor p n e [Circuits.
On t unday, local preachers!
•A.! funds. *:l ■ * *
e c t lo n s were for| Bradtotd. | j '
[ M; of a was OoUeg
served India
aged : Cllthei
ment [hs minister at Ludgatel Green torigregatlonal Church, f
wto'n’ since 1953, to! i thi district In Sep-j to'take up an appoint-!
[
Pfrebch. the daughter! Ibngregatlonal riilnlster.l
toe mission!field Inj 11940 to 1953.
Raymond Ducjkworth, E Henthorni'‘Road,
toul'nnpnt f I T o l d .
Withoi he si examli fpund ..
I i * ' '* ! a constable saw!
le, j [riding hls cyile | lights In Castle View,
or r i l ig Duckworth
I '
bad no fighting I ■would be j eported lights.
him and on the machine,
set hone cjulckiy!”
(.'[without —, said, “ I wanted to
J At (biith’eroe . Magistrates’ Court yesterday he wps fined; 10s.. I
visited Mrs. A toem garde:
. CIl ^ her
A n I'uesiay,; members of VF ''"i+herbe 'Trefoil " " "a lead Hall, the borne of Bindley, who showed |
Guild]
!s round' the beautiful and house.
0 l lia te r recent
, shb described some xperlences during her travels in tfie Far
# i '■# *
#!ROE FIRE BRIGADE called on Wednesday i a blaze at the rear
[lantlty of wobd had [Ight.
, ! - H. BEARDSWOBTH, of
Church Road, Bawten- coessfuUy applied at Magistrates' Court yes- [the! removal of;a driv-
blm in « ad « for <tovi[lg
quaiincrif'
liiallflcation Imptecd on [May,; 1957, for (driving Influence of drink and dangerously, '(he dls-
i was for three] years. IS WEEK’S
safety ' SLOG-'AN
lere’saroad i danger.
tle I Castings, Ltd., ^orks, Cllthetoe. ^ A
id at Carby Halil llrminghani, and!
Rev. Sallle Ffrench.l riilnisterl
W.i '|J. Harrison, of I 'n.ji presided, and the[ was addressed by Mr. Mm. of Baiirow-ln-l
.,„rlcultural vehicle W
' ' =iti ' * * I — , falling frbm ail
[Viebrage. on Sunday Elpg. an Irishman!
and-sustained' serious tod [rib Injuries.
In Brownlowl StreetT struck a j snow-1
they thtok | strongly "enouglf abou pro
As [with a! church, so doel
atten^gf'kaytnorne senoe to wevent tne school frod beligj i Cipted ;has brouei admiratiop;, -irom those Whl hayej [watched the struggJ
jj? cmidrel ' "P TM [ pa rents are proud oT
1 iLigMIng of. Vehicles: I »0.2 p!m. to 4-58 a.m.
flgfit -being made
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