ranch i Banki ; , -
,- h[ ■ i M ! 'ie|; ■' 1 [ ■-j [
i i- i
M ■'! ! • r ■
URAL SHOW gust 15tl
; ' vi "
FATHER AVENT TO HIM Ran out into road-^inquest told
WY HIT BY CAR AS
i thel news that the chpd had ' Tne Inquest was on William
year-old son playing in a as he dashed downstairs with hini saleiy across the road
A BROKEN-HEARTED lath Monday hoiv he saw from
Lane, Chatbum, who died when he was knockip4 down
28th, ihlfl. aon left the house after dinner to play. He was accOm#^ed by hl$ sisteps ag^l eleven and eight.
wurkishop he looked out thyoiigh-the bedroom window and saw his son pjaylng.
when he came In from his
T h b r e Lw ere: . o t h e r c l u l ^ e n there. He did not signal pr cah hut but set oH downstairs’ to bring the child baok.
by his daught& who said “ Billy has behn knocked
[r§ and visitors |ted to make us banking faciliti
It by our mobili |y of our publiqa I 3'nc^ Growe
Ifleld house.
said were
oto Mlcljisiei gumphrjep. IM
—...... ... , Cbatbiwh, he and other children playing In John Fisher’s
across the road from the INTO TBE AQAD
' One of the children v^as William Stewart. He and other clilldren came back across the road and then they saw Billy on the opposite side.
He ran out into the read and was knocked d o ^ .
they I shouted to him to stop in the gateway but apparent ly he did not understand. When he and other children- crossed the road they saw a
Wlien they first saw him
I p Iktreet, Lancaster
car travelling towards Grip- dletoh.
reet, Liverpool 2 let, Livtrjool 2
UNOLEUMS
bps and Oflioes JN REQUEST.
I B. F U IW H E R S
>, W H A L O T R O A D C L l tH E R O E
who {appeared for the driver of the car concerned. Mr.- Edward H o lg a t e , i cotton manufacturer, of Throstle Bank, West Bradford, witness agredd that the driver might have sounded his horn butne did not hear it.
In answer to Mr. C. Yates,
high hedge near to the gate way from where the children had come?—Yes, Sir-
lorry Idrlver, of 22. Tower Hill, Clltheroe, said that about 3-10 jthat afternoon he | was wahring along Rlbble Lane In the direction of Grlndleton, and about to turn Into Dark- wood! Crescent, on the i left hapdi side, when he heard a car coming and the horn sounded................. L i
John Walter Dobson, a
He'saw the car brakes light go on, and when looked
'Mr, Yates—Was there a On the landtes he wes aiet
rifth eight-yearrrold hoy,of bble^ ’Lane, f r -
Ths lather. Thomas Stewart said- that on' Sunday, June
er told a Clitheroe inquest on a bedroom window his two-
meadbw o p ^ te , and that the intention' of bringing
from Injuries he received by a car near his home, » ^ --- - -- ■
his daughter met him ndth been injured.;
Martin Stewart, of 53, Ribble
.was In about .^he nuddle of the road level with the' front
enough s to Judge Its oorrect flMed-
» ! NO FOOTPATH
t o e had poLoPtBaths and on 'Cither side msie-was p-grass bank and a thorn fence. On
i PiC.' Robert A5horley said the
the near sldej there 'were a number of- ^bads leading off to h housing estate; -
towards Chatbum to its commencement 6? feet away.
Yates, witness said that Just prior to;the spof:,where tlje acgWent occurred there was a high well-grown hedge
which protruded substantially on to the road.l
anyone emerge- from the field?—“Yes.-jSjir.” “ Is the field gate well back
t from the tarmacadam part of ■
Pic.' Choriey said th?t Mr. Colgate made a statement in which'he said he was driving
:,to warn them. As he was passing them a
at . what speed he was travelling but It was not fast. There were high hawthorn hedges, on iboth sides of the road. , When he saw some children on the near side of the road he sounded bis horn
young boy . dashed , Into the road. lAs soon as he saw him he braked hard and swerved but could not avoid hitting him. i
retiring, the jury returned a verdict of “Misadventure.”
DELANY’S PREMIER Garages ltd, I V I ............ * ; "
THE USED CAR ■ SPECIALISTS
E8TALI8HMENT IS THOjaOUGHLY CHECKEQ AND SERVICED IK OUR WORKSHOPSrYOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REWARD
A (thing to-aemember!if you are thinking .of buying OB EXCHANGING A CAR. EACH VEHrCLE SOlD'BY THIS
Hire-Purchase Deposits from 10 jper cent,
TOP PRICE f o r ! y o u r PRESENT CAR
1859 (Series 5vov. ’58) AUSTIN A36 4^1oor, tweed grey, AtteU ! .nester, u/sealed, 4,000 tmles only .............................. £645
WOL8ELEY 8-flO. maroon, heater;: ffliUo,: ;o/drJve, washers, one dwn t wner
mm
one owner .HIUMAN Minx De,___
TUi A at*Ttm fitted heater, one owner . ; . . . . ........................ £695
grey, fitted heater, one owner.... ................ FORD Consul Mark II, Carlisle; blue, two-tone,
AUSTIN A106, t/tone grey and ilvory," heater, radio, o/drlve, spots, washer, one ownflr
SI’ANOAR'D Super lo' Phase II, beige, two-tone up holstery
MORRIS Minor turquolse-blue,
................... ..!,...... .. .. . ..... ..... ....... .
WOL8ELEY 1600, beige, two-tone upholstery, fitted heater, A
Luxe, two-tone seacrest green/pearl — — •
.1................. ............... £6?5 leather,
£875 ......... ... .j.......... ............................... ..............£525
morris Oxford Series II. Uack, red leather, fitted ' -------
1 I000, 4-doOr De-luxe, fitted heater, outstanClUZ coud................................£575
AUSTIN A35, spejdwell blue, fitted heater ................. £495 heater, etc., ofie owner
F’ORD Consul Mark II Ivory leather, heatef
FORD Consul Mark spot, reversing light,
IIII' herelord green, two-tone beige and I, black, red: leather, fitted heater,
. etc.,; choice of two . . . . . . . . . . . .£495
1955 FORD Anglia, dorohrater grey, red leather, heater, one I
HUMBER Hawk, bla owner, seat covers, o
FORD Prelect,Tilack. r e a s o n
G O ^ E R N l v iE N T iV E R N M E i y r
But In the end alujiba depen4- ’ pxportb abroad. Nowadays onr- t-competition; Ai4 they ftre. bsition now is bettier than a t
Ifrial p ro d u c ti i j^ rifling, Wa pd stable prices, I the G(|vemment ling the £, keepli ig, our gooda
48 for stopping
Iple to move to neWijobs, Good ' live i t your suppo:
ph. ■t by Joining •
p^B andi restrictions, lettii^r hngingworktounimploymenb,. '
^ W A Y S
S E L E C T E D I I ■
a U S E D C A R - I N , s n r o c k i
Each Car Over £200 Carries a Three Months Warranty EXCHANGES AND i insurance ARRANGED
p a y
Y o u r I j 1 ■
v s ■ , ATIVE I^ARTY NOW a v i s i t a n d
c h o i c e w t h I
b u y
c o n h d e n c e j ■;
15-19, (astle j Street, Clitheroe : TELEPHONE: ' CLITHEROE 110 ’
R A N G E o p B A R G A I N S
VAUXHALL Cresta, owner ........... 77.
WYVERN,
AUSTIN A40 Somers one ol the last made
r(model)adio .
seat covers ........... . .
'’ ^NGUARD Saloon, radio and heater,green with beige .red Ueatherj. fitted hMter, bench
^angu„„ leather]
‘^“ herl .................J
^RD Prelect, beige V^UXHALL 12, black
, ; j . . . ............... J ustin A4o
(OoU MORRIS Mllio order .1....................
1955 1955 1955
,owner ................. J.................................................. ,..£460
1965 STANDARD 8 De LuJre, Elfin grey,;fitted ra d io ..........£435 1955 ----------- - . - - ;
............... .£626
AUStiN A30 4-door Ealoon, black, tan leather ......... £425 . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . £495
pewter greyj' fitted heater, one .
! t black, sed leather, fitted heater, In outstandl:^ condition ______£460
Somerset, green beige leather, heater, ..... .£376 2-door, heater, wing mirrors, exc. I ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . , , . 1 . , . . . , . . £ 3 9 5
..... J . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |. . . . . . . £ 2 7 5 good’ condition ......................... £195
.black, .red .leather, fitted heater,
j . . ; . . . . £ 3 7 5 . *325
:k, red Inteijlor, fitted' heater, one atstanding value at
red leather,-fitted h e a te r ..........£450-
...£676 £645
...................................... .'£.9.35 i£725
snots
Missing fruit in Mart
hay loft
quantity of apples' and oranges from a stall on OUtheroe market, leased by a Clltheroe firm of fruit merchants, two' 13-year-old boys and: a 10-year-old boy, all of Clitheroe, were dis charged on payment of 5s. costs when they appeared before .,CI,i the-i; o e . Juiienlle Panel on .Wednesday.
(CHARGED with steaimg three carrier bags and a
were granted conditional dis charges arid the 10-year-old an absolute discharge. All admitted the .oflence.
J. W. D. Crltchley, told the boys that the Panel were anxious to Impress on them the seriousness of their offence.
cuting; said that_at 6 p.m. on July 14th, William Pollard, an employee of the firm con cerned; left the stall,' which ; appeared to be .secure. , )L
Insp. P. Wright, prose -
saw three carrier bugs arid a quantity lof .'apples and oranges. . |
apples and 30 small oranges had been taken. '
arid' D.C, J. McCarthy Inter viewed the three boys at
; On checking the market stall, the officer found that the,look hud not been .work ing properly and th a t . the door, could: be opened hy a .strong push. In court, jthe boys said they
homes'and had not'previously been In trouble.. : .
[The police were Informed.
Clltheroe I?oltee Station. All
admlited.-.the; offence. .
[Altogether, eleveri pounds of
Information received, he went to the hay loft, oyey Cllthe- r<)e Auctlori Mart and there
; On July 17th, as a result of The two 13-year-old boys The chairman, Councillor After a consultation without He did not know exactly
he Toad?”—Yes. -Recalled,to, the witness box,
In • -Rlbble i Lane towards Grlndleton. ;
hedge" completely obscure ihe view of motorists in seeing
Mr. Yates Would that
: There' Wifta a*‘gate'ftom the field almost idpposfte . the house number 53. There was a tyre mark terminating at the; nearside roar wheel of the: car. which extended
Cross - examined by My.
ppr and a yard on the de. ;
He did not see the c§ir ^ong.
towards'Grindleton he saw a phlld Ip the rpad. The child
Motor-cyclist ! was flung oyer
hedge in crash !
-COURT TOLD
“ ptEWSE do; not worry, it A 'was 'mv fault,”" was ;the .
after his machlne had collided' With her car as^ she, turned at 1
remark an IB-iyear-^old motor-' cyclist 1 was 'alleged to hav&i made to a 7(f-year-old woman!
the entrance to Waddow
Lodge.'Waddljugteh. -•-At : H9Wl?snd. ll^aglfite^s’ W h i s s a d m -
an^ the c a lf ^ dgntsfe^. R. ^CuswoEth.'
tlon- raeaded nqt guilty l-vWS. sejd that
dlngton. She stopped at the entrance to Wlddow.IfdgeV o^er to royfso- into the driveway and turn to go back to CUthCroe.
tern M: one .'att^ft and stepped; on the op^site sl3 e of the road before ijevers'lng ' to complete the mandeuvfei
Cfuld hot complete the
nry. Mfs. Sqtton saw" a motor-cj^le apjjioachlhg and.
t h e e y e c a r
prlve she had been unable to complete the turn and hdd stopMd on the opposite side
U1 Wie loqge
,of the Toad ibefore reversing to do so.
Wted ter.hlm
to-pass.before completing the turn.
,-She had seen the motor cycle approaching and had
I ;He tried to'pass on, the left Iwnd side ’ of. the car, where WBjffi was only about a yard the side of the car
a g . " ’
thrown over the hedge, into la feld and, said Jtos. Button, spe got: out of .the car-and
I The motor - cyclist was fA n s u s t ;
her asking if . he wm all right, he sMd,'“ Please (ion’f w o ^ . It lyas my fault;”
sitting on a bench about 60 yards ; from the Waddow ^d ge entrance V7h.en he saw
j David' Arnold Wright, of Sprlng^Gardens. Waddlngton, told the court that he was
Mrs. Sutton, reverse into the drive. ' “ FURIOUS SPEED ”
"saw Walmsley-'lookingf-very shocked. In - a statement made , to
P^. BfiWhen. Walmsley said
th.at he 1 remembered seeing the car coming out from’the
iQdge entrance as he began to aqcelepate after patelng the
after that until he came to lying In! the field on the other side of the hedge.
de^restrlctlon signs at Wad dlngton. : He remembered nothing
entrance until the miifior-. cycle had passed there would not have been an accident. ■
said that the fault lay -with the. driver of the car who had grossed the path of an onpomjngi vehicle. , Had she remained! in the lodge
np case to answer, Mr. R. P, Lee. of Clltheroe, defenillng!
; Submitting that there was
the drive the motor-cyclist passed him at “ a dangerous and furious speed." He .did not, see the actual accident but,.went to:the scene and
As she was coming out of
jWhlle i her car yrps station^- ; d e d
t h e '
TORY tey tel Ctitheroe seat
m mwsis k Mr________ _____________ ____
Ited |n a car craisn
Dayton, a' 37-year-old. director of Cfifflpari?. pf West Huiable, near , John ij^pripy, 3 3 -y e ^ ld Jhvesl
--•JT tr^cj
a married' man with' i n ISLi .
yearrOld. daughter and a soil aged 16; , j
bridge,; taking an h incurs degree fin 'history ami law, ■M;A'. ■ ; i
Mr. Pearson was edioated at; Uppingham and Caml
' ' ’
Gurkha; Rifles ancL from 1934-36 was A.D.C. -to the Viceroy of India.' In .l£36 h6 transferred to the “ Indian' pdlltlcal service, and from 1942-45 was 'Dnaer-Sectetaryl political, department,] and 1945-47 CJhlef Minister. Manl-J puf State, retiring 1947.
In 1932, he Joined thd First
District poUncll In 1953 a Justice of the Peace p..u cy visiting magistrate, Lancaster prison. !
- Elected to
Lunesd.ale
Rural ihe tend
.1
' He-alto holds the posts of County Chief Warden,. Lanca shire Civil Defence and ~ missloner Of i Income Lunesdale Hundred.
Com Tax,
managenjerit committee of trie.Rpyal Albert Merital' Hos pital, Lancaster, and Is also: the chalimin of* Lurikdale Old People’s -Welfare Com mittee.
Mr. Pearson- Is on] wcthe
’ He Is i| a gdvernor of the Bronte school at Casierton and riiariager of the Trustee Savings {Bank. Kirby Lons- dale..
j!
Lancaster Divisional Con- seryatlyelAssoclatlon,
Commonwealth and Colonial Local Government,
ledgeife has] a speclaiteed klpow-
Standring sta rs for Lancashire
•former jRibblesdale IjVan- derers amateur, was In the
pjLITHEROE, bom crlcmter Kenneth; Standring, a
news last Week with his (eats for Lancashire In the ccunty champlonishlp match with Leicestershire'at Leicester. ,
■ -Standrlrig ;scored 41 .In a seventh-wicket stand with another young player Alan
Bolton, which put omlOlMfter the first six Lancashire bats men; had i; been dismissed for
49. ! ;i ’ I’!- '
mar School side and Lancar- shlre' schoolboys, was a Rlbblesdale Wanderers player from leaving school until he turned professional at the start of ilthts season with Pamworth. Jn the Bdton league. , !! .; .
! Standrlrig,'a former captain of the Clitheroe Royal Gtem-
M"US. Anna Henrietta Mar- ;
of KHlane. Read ' who died on feptember 9th i 1958. left;
(or Etta) Southern, £19^)^
the county side In June. 1955. Playing in I the “Roses” battle against Yorkshire at Old TraffOrd. he bowled the nhen England paptaln and York shire ipride], Len Hutton, whep he had teqred two.
'
with i a Clitheroe
..connecjtlon who has made news recently
’ ■ Anotheri I Lancashire player
, year’s “-Roses match " and went oi\ to, bat soundly In the muteh with toc^ster at Old Traflqrd^ teter In the weelk. .
Is Brian Boofh. the Clltheroe outslde-rlght.! who made hls nlaldeh - half I century In this
balleri -whote jcricket - has put i him In ’ the (hews is Kevin
Pl.afley. | { r "
'Veti anofhef Glitheroe teoto
were sorry and would not. steal again. I t was stated that they ; were from good
j
burn Nortli'ern. at present at the foot of [the .Rlbdlesdkle L'e a g u e ,i i a re ', considering. engaging ipiatley as t^ter professional for'next season.,
- ‘.It Is reiterted that Black
' ttie 'most:! promising , fast bowlers In the competition!.
-' [Platley is| in amateur- ikth Lancasmre League side Rlsh- ton nnd is 'fegarded as one of
road along'Which foteg was graually deteriora ting Into a moorland track, and hls machine skidded, Plnn ng him berieath It.
Ml. Kirk found jiim.
for 21 hours until Mo, youths, also , motor-KiycIlsts. foUnd
! ' : ..
but lad “ counted [the; stars and prayed” j until 1 help ;arrlv5d.
d them'he had not slept tol'He,was very cheerful and,
^ Scott Coomber] ■ the ' well- cnown stage and radlo artiste., Onj of the youths stayed
'Mlchiel Scbtt-Cobriiber.' of ' Pend eton. son ' Of Mr.; -Billy
-Oh - ' of .hls ' re8crier6 was
from, Slaldbum; In Isolated QOttntryslde.!. Mr. Kirk-could not 1 jove and had :to He there
.The spot Is: about five miles (He ;iiad['a irgam debut In netj duty paid:
man <jf Arkholme and mlto, tlngtori District Conservative Assoclatldn and a memt eir of the Executive Committee,
Mr. PCarsori is vice-chair of'i agriculture arid . of I
shire, w ^ te s t night Week d^osen by j CUitherpe ^ Dlvlsifm Conseryatlye j^oclaHon as Parliamentary candidate in - don to the sittii
r a m ® ( F t ^ ) 'PBIBSON, 1»B.eL pi Gressincham HaU. Hornby.’larica:!
The 'Other candidates Intervlej),ed
I Pearson was selectecl out of a [short! list of wMMMucavco
Lpndop office of a firm of lives "ieijt Born iin 1911, Mr. Peatson l i’
jro . My. I John lilmM lOridOnfCjidl Phglrieerihg
i;Of London,
Key. Fred Smith retires after 42 years
S 4
. 19i 3. the Rev. ; Fred Smith ha! retired after 42 ypars in the .ministry. ; He ’ preached WS farewell sermon in Altom Street Methodist Chureh, Blackburn, on , Sunday even-
_i£ Royal Marine Medical' Un.t (Royal'Naval Division).
--P Col ege; Ranmoor. Shef- — ■ field, to 1915, and' In NoyepL- ler
'^oller" " -------
belqre Ihe‘re-tentered toflege at J Victoria'; Pnrk, [Manchester.
apiolnted'to the PramUng- ham Circuit. Sufiolk, moving
Caiver Street. Sheffield' In 193) to Moldgreeri and Park- w»(id Circuit, Huddersfield, am in 1941 to Bradford South B g Circuit.
to north Shields, In 1925. In 193) he went to Hanover and
for .... . ___ „ bepi )m,e Me t h o d 1st Guild
appilnted to represent the Nor ;h Lancashire! District at the Methodist .Coriference', the gpv'irnlng bridy of Methodism.
president of the' Blackburn Free Church Council. Slice 1953 Mr.'Smith has
re t i re d to this. district on several occasions to preach at
ann iverqary and other ser vice !.
Clrc ult. Blackburn; and when Claj ’ton I Street 'Church closed he took charge of the chu’ches of Altom Street, Dethy Street] Idrid Benson Street (Little iHarwood). In Jun:, 1958, he was Installed ,
t H) went from: Mflor Lane to he Clayton Street Methodist
wad young People’s secretary the dtetrlcL; Later'he
missionary ;secretary for 'the Nevrcastle UnRett Methodist Chi ,rch, and In Sheffield he
eirouit.
sMteterylor,.triteiflallfax arid
Hut.dersfield district. I i : 1951, '.Mf, ; Bnilth was
■when in ithe North Shields -Mr .Smi th was
I i 1921, . Mr. [smith was Almost four! years' elapsed
smith attended the , King Edward VII School at Aston. Telenterod the UpltediMetho-
.Bom In Birmingham, Mr. '''I . ,or the same; year Joined]
[7PERINTENDENT minister °^,,trie Moor Lane -Metho dist Circuit from 1947 until
V ■; i-<
{
MR. F. W. PEARSON if®
* G^C.£. success
for fhwe locel stiidentp
S c h q p l h a v e p a s s e d s u b le c ts i n t h e G e n e r a l .C e r t i f i c a t e .O f E d u c a tl p n a t a d v a n c e d le v e l. S om e o f .th e m h a v e j i a l s o p a s s e d s c h o l a r s h i p p a p e r s o r s u b je c ts a t o r d i n a r y
p H E fo llo w in g g lr lk i' b f ■■■ C ' l l t h e r o e , G r a m m e
lgained evel.
zoology, chemlsty, level).
atur6i,s«i<otima),^
l i i l i p i S i v-s»a<-' i
zoology, mi
geograjlHy). Sylvte Child (English Utfer-
Barbara Carr (Hlsteiy, f f
SheUa .DemallRe (English l i t e r a t u ..............
r e , mathematics, orffinary level)
rephr. -g cU g u - re . mattig- matlcs). i ;
i :
literature, ofdlnafy "levelj. loGeelly Jones (Botany, zoo
gy). i
(Physios, chemistry, zoology), ^Gathetoe 'M. Holt (English
,P»t»loJa H'.aw,Qirth
C ^ A T B U ^ T Y R E Telephone: Chatbiim 216
level). Ma;y Duckworth. (Geog-
Mary B i r tw e l l
(^tany, ordinary
WE lEAD „ . . • I ■ . p - ■ of TYRES in the kbble We ar« W e larg^t X ________,
mm Yam QR. WREi^r FROM ;
- !! 1 I 1 I ■ I', ■
Quiers Follow I ' ! M ’
’ ' I ■ i ' ' ' - • '- - ..J.. ■
PARENTS! NOW I4T y o u r b(^)E?^TE|»
Ann C. Moss .(Scripture). Mavis C, Oddie : (Zoology,
raphy. scripture; ordlriafy level).
•;
tory. gepCTaphy). Glenyq M- Pickup (Art).
vel.' Norma Pennington ' (His
M a r g a r e t A. P i t tm a n (Z o o - Papey,
le ,-,d botany; at
raphy, scripture, miislc). Joyce C. Robinson (Geog
i i & f Elizabeth ^Robinson (Geog
raphy, zoology ’.at ordlriary level).
j
scholarship paper, geography. French). . ,.
' ., ;
& t e r e . h i s t o r y , g e o g - raphyi).' ^
i^ I r e h e J . S l a t e r [ (E n g lis h ... ■ ... ijs.-; .
- Wendy Taylor (Cheirilstry, botany, roology).
Janet SUnger (Geography). | ;
scripture scholarship priper biology);
otany, zoology).' ; ,- atin, French).
Elizabeth Vines (History, ; i’
b M, Walker' (Chemistry,
„ Jahhifer M. Wato (English L literature acholarsffip pkper,
i
In- the tlons;
T H E fo llo w in g b o y s [ ,<jf S ■ C li th e r o e R o y a l G r a m m a r
c h o o l h a v e p a s s e d s u b je c ts a d v a n c e d examtaa-
, P. ; A. Asplnall matlcs, physlps).
(malhe- .
i
; E, E. Banks (mathematics, physics, chemistry).
!
GG. M. Dukes (Latin. French, a R. L, Garner (geography,
erman). rt). , , , , j
G. H. Guyer (Latin, French). B. Hall (history, French). ^
. E, J;,Heaton (music), j ; c J. KOTndpfler (mathematics,
hemistry). ,7
I. S. Lambert (geography). . R. Leemlng [(geography);
[J- R R u s h t o n ( p h y s ic s ) . A. W. Spedding (geography, physics, chemistry). '
physics.-chemistry). J. R Potts (geography). ma B- Richardson (mathe
tics, physics). • ' J-..Whittaker
matics, theoretical mechanics physics).
;
mathematics. - chemistry). ! b R. a. Wood (geographj’,
iology). iW L A Y IW U R ^
A SENSE'Of adventure led[ 78-year-old Mr,! Robert! Kirk <5ih
thqt the he •was
,
C o ln e , t o r i d e o u t o n to t h e f e l l a t ' J W a y t o s S h o w f a r h e '
othw went to Slaldburn b) get help.
with Mr,. Kirk whUe thb j (
artn farmers made thtelr .way to the fell.
be carried sopie distance a party of about 20 polled ^ffipulance men.; gamekeepers;
r 7 i ,
_ Mr. Kirk’s only Injury] however, was a; broken leg] j
The amfeularice could riot travel over; the ;rough fell so
a-Land Rover! [belonging! to one of the farmers was used to take, Mr. Kirk: to where, thei ambulance^ ,walt^.'. ; ] : [
■ He was taken' by Mesisrsj Tomlinson’s ambulance i to .Accrington Victoria Hospital.
Cautley . .. HowglU ... Qawthrop . Dent
Cowglli . . . ,
Hlbblebead Selslde . . . .
might be mor6 serious thari t ®t first apparent, gnd
: hat the man might have to : that the aecldent
Gargrave . . . , • West Marton
Embsay ....... Eastby ........
Haijion West Drai^hton . ..
Ickornflhaw OowUilg . .. Glusburn .,
Carloton ,. Gononley .. ^G b e r ^ e
Crossbills . Klldwlck Parnblll . . .
f
[slack ___ rougUton .-
East Marton ; Wriktnson (geography, (mathe
L,M;;Morley (geography). D, Nlcholls; (mathematics,
Linton ; . . , Conlston .. Kllnsey . . . . Hawtswlck ■ ArnoUffe .. Litton ....... Halton QIU
Stalnfortb , Langcllffe , Settle ’, . . . .
ry). ' c D. ' C. ,G. Clarkson (physics, j • ’ |
, :
W- Cooke (mathematics, chemistry, biology).
toC. P. Bolton (English, his hemistry).
1 9 5 9 P a r l i ^ e a t a r y S u m in e r R e c e s s MR. G. B. DRAYSCN
YOUR M.!!. who will be at hls hWe, Unten ^opse, Linton-ln-Craven, [during the Parliamentary St znmer i Recess,
dates: Moriday, August 17th;[ Tuesday, August Wednesday] August
Monday, Auguk :14th; and Tuesday, . August M o n d a y ^ A u g u s t j^Tth:
.Arrive' a.m. ;
10-00 . ; 10-20 :
mio-30’o , ; 1114)5 '1-20 I
ll-4 0 ' ; p.-m, ■ '12-20I2r36 ,12-60
Arrive ; aju; :10- 30
12- 00 i pan.
1io-501- 05 11-15, 11-30 11-
12-15 12-30
a.m.
10-0010-2010- 4011- 00 11-15 11-30 pm. 11- SO12- 10 12-2Q'
Arrive :a.m.
10-16 1lluOO1:40
12-00pm.12-20 12-461-00
■Kattlewell . . . , Starbotton- .... BuckdenI ........ Hubberbolme Beckennonds: .
Bradley I....... Sedbergh
Oughterabaw '. Oarsdalel Head Garsdale
Thursi l a y , 'A u g u s t 2 0 t h ; I. ' -■
Horton-m-Hlbblcsdale Helwltb iBtiUge . . . i . Wbarfe T.. Austwlck
l-li-B
Ingleton ....... .......... . Tborntot-In-Lonsdale ' Westhouse
Olapbarq Newby
......... . . . i .
BatnmeU ___ WlggleswortU Tosside 1 .....: Halton West Long Preston HellTfleld- . . . .. . Conlstofi Cold Bell Buflk . . . . OtterbSn . . . :
-------- Ick .. T u e s d a y , | A u ^ M t h :
Addlngb Beamsle Bolton
Arrive p.m.
Orasslngton TUreshnbld Skyretborns
H6bdra?f?7.
Appletreewlck fiumsall. ; . 50 :
12-46 2-15 2-30 2- 46 3- 00
Arrive pm.:
2- 45 3- 00 3-16 3-30 3- 65 : 4-
2-00 2-15 2-30
4-25 10
tour phe Constituency on thWfoIlotog 19th; Thursday, August
18th; ^Oth; ;!5th.
D. lo r d 5, MOOR LAl'ffi, r^lepbone 4^ JUTH^OE
RUNABOUT 29/S- 39/9.
leather. Ohlldwn'a 7-6i. -v i; |
w id th ; fittings. BrOwn orl blact
flex” shoo in 4 ’ Al "Tor-
raphy, botany, zoology), I Jean S i d d a l l (History
■Margaret Senogles (Geog We . fit ■ correctly : or
l ength, ■width epd girth.
We stock (Jlteks in sholce bf widti fitting to lach halfHBlze.
pliterature, art scholarship Joan Parkinson (Geog
aper, French).
botany at ordinal, level)] ' (EngUsh [ ,
a very SPECIAL FITTING SERVICE to—
c h i l d r e n
S S H O E S Commencing SATURDAY, ''AUGUST 15th
3-10 . 3-20 3- 40 4- 00 4-16
W ed n e jsd ay , A u g u s t 1 9 th : Arrive '
li .Mrlve:
I pm,, I
1240 |2-30 ; , 246 12-65 :3- 05, 'I 2-20
' I !3-30, 1 [4-00'4-
lirrlve. I pm.: • \ .Z’OO. ■
I2-35 2-6013-10 , 1 3-30 ; ;3- 50,
SEE OTHER DMTB' IN ' NEST .WEEK’S' IlSsUE. 44-i5- 30 ■
6-00' " I ■
,%2Q, ■ 20- ,
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