I Clithmfi Adbertiser & Time: , January 23, 1959 ■ Llir' T h e A m a t e u r S t a g e
Newcomers Agatha Christie thri
.vyuiiK .iiivai. **4ifv**o ,*»•*'**».» We OPEN UNTIL 9 p;m. on .
MONDAY AND THURSDAY i n -
SEE AND Ti
IDEUVl S O B E L L 1-7 - i n c h
with high gtes finish. 63 g u i n e a s j —
speato ICablnet m o d e l t v
automatic picture control: ^vnd v^lon Ihtw terencelUmllerS. In-bullt side p anel^th main controls .
with "Radiant Screen” tube. Send-lncrement|liA^ channel tunirirecelves^,13 TV c h u r l s ; i Wide rtoge
New I scr&tcl^jroof Polyester finish. C R E D I T l E R M S : | (\nrniOUT AERIAL ARRAY) |
£6-13-0 & 52 weisldy payments of 25/2 ' or 104 w«ikly parents of o r 156 ^ei4dy payinetits of 9/11
(WITH AERIALS) |
D e p . £ 8-^0 & 52 w e e k l y p a y m e n t s o f 29/7 o r 104 w e j k l y p a y m e n t s o f 16/2 o r 156 w O e l d y p a y m e n t s o f 11/8
or £5 D E P ( jO I
E N T A L ( i n c l u d i n g a e r i a l s ) a t | W E E K L Y r e d u c i n g
12/-
TWO RADIOGRAMS . - . T f i t I N T H E S A l i v L L E k k o O M
S O B E L L UClUUUlg ICliOmcL.; VJ.X.-/*-*»•*. V
febari^ arid ’gri n. Four-speed auto-record sapphire styll; 9-lnch speaker;: lUrbuUt
ijl:storage space.] A,C,)naths: 190/260 volts, •pimenslons 33il:i. x 251nl x 151n.
lets for external aerials and extension blnet In stralgb t CTained . walnut veneers,
| > terms AVAILABLE from
ip (^ t tmd 8 |4 tVeeUy lo r 3 yUris HMV Mddel i633
iche_he.m record. 5-valve
me 4-SpAedh<itorfiatlc/recofd player hanmes all-typM of standard and L.P. records.. By the,addition, of the ip e c la l r tS te r e om M model Is eaassfcasaEted to play stereophonic recordings. The cabinet ts walnut veneCrfd w(th a glass-hard polyester^ finish, AC only.
vJ (pills mstal rectlflCT) Supethet ifadlograna an choice i 'I It gives him VEF and
irislc-yver, who depi^rids imneccab}e_ri reproduction a t a’reasonable price wui
B: Kivca.uuu vfir. «uu ^ O r D ^ p o s j i t E 6- 7-0 & U M ^ d
5 7 'Gdihciis ,C A ^ ] „ | , . 8/11 w ^ k l y f o r 3 y e a r s
■ o r ' o r
. ■ ■ if '
1^/4 w M k l y f o r 2 y e a r S 22/ ^ w ^ k l y f o r 1 y ^
i , . I ’i' ■ ' j "
8, M s i r k ^ l ^ l a c e , C l i t h e r o e TELEPHONE 103
EARANCE OF NTS INS.-
•' I - ■ /' i : ■. ! “““ reception, j and; . . Push-button selection of long, medium ■ liii
’/EM Aiii :o -^ d io g ram (FMG57) rectiiSer) y fU4 M 3-wave auto-
P T.W..W —
Jnajps,; 20^250 volts. |
wajnut ^ M a t c h i n g S t a n d , 21 g u i n e a s
niake do with a handful of middle-aged men, UUiiUUUiuyi.c;u/.vj w**v
h^ye 'to tie rejected .because of ithe lack of] a number of young male dctors.
I :+V,rt 1onb> nff o SUfflClent • .i '
"services of a number ; of yotpig men for quite I a time, brit It has also Iiitt been strengthened by other niale member^*.
/ They ^11 be seen iwheri the
Players present Agath^ Chtls- tle’s “The Spider’s .Web” at the beginning of next month
In fact, five neW| members
will make their debut. They are:'Mr. F. Deaklh, Mr. D
Mr. Deakln, I . understand,
has only recently come to live In this district. He was previously at L a n c a s t e r , where he took part In amateur dramitlcs.
Miss Fell Is, of course, the
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Jimmy Fell; of King Street, Whalley, and might be said to he a member of a
local entertainer, and her brother, iari, recently made his debut on B.B.C. television In a play he wrote himself.
theatrical family. Her father is a well known
PLEASANT EVENING "The Spider’s Web” If
vintage Christie, attd those fans of the mlld-mpnered matrohly-ldoklng woman whc has probably killed more people In prlnt-^and jin more ways—than any other crime story writer. Can lookifofwarc. to a pleasant evening.
. an additional performance of this play because mariy people were unable to obtihi' seats for the last production, “ Th Reluctani'Debgtante.”, fflth
Mr. G. W. Earle; 58 years iWth iocal sDlicitorB
'■'A ikJRMfeR member of trie staff of Messts. Rairis-
bottoiri, JJadle, and Dixon, ^f Church Street, % , 'George
William Earle, forincrly bf Henthom Road, Clitherbe, died yesterday week in St. Lebnards-on-SCa.
; Mr. Earle, who 'woujd haye been 90 on February 4tp, began his caireer ris office boy in a solicitor’s office In ms native EcChlnsWell, near New bury, Hampshire.
■
years before marrying ahd moving to Cl 1 t;herpe In December,: 1888, to work'!'for Messrs. Eastham and Altkeh.
he g r e a 11y mere a!sed‘his
knowledge of law, and it vias with re
gret, that he had' to re-f. llnqulsh his work In 1927 because of d e a f nes.a and concen trate on'con-
s As right-hand man .to He went to Ipswich for tWb It has been decided to give
Shaw Mr. C.
Bume.ttrHurst. Miss Sheila Webber and Miss Susan FCII.
.Players do| not look like having to face this difficulty for quite a while. Not only has the society .enJOyed the
the, Friday i&rid performances wele
Saturday booked up.
produce “ The iSPlder’s Web.” He Js both a talehted producer arid actor. His | talent as an
Mr. Fred ; Buildck will
actor ’was s^ri .In his pprtrayal In “iThd Reluctant Debutante.” ii I
iNext . y?eek !j-wril see the annual oifferlng of |the Cllthe-
loe Royal: Gramipar School (Boys) Dramatic Society. ! il ■ ^
rish Church i; [Wednesday.
jThls year, thej nave chosen
to present Bernird Shaw’s “Arms and the Han.” The first performaicii given in thelP tf! Slmday School jo
wUl be
the local braric rich of the British LeglJh ati Waddlngton Methodist Seen with
the group of children In
:WHEN I
L-Drivei 16-jybar-old boy,
Juvenile Panel last .week on a sumntons )f carryliig a
app..u..w.* —._ _ _ . appeared fat Clitheroe nbn-competenij aipenger on
his niotor cycie, while still a provisional llc^n:e holder, he ■ told the copit j that his passenger had told him he wps a qualified 1 icence holder.
handed to the mice, It was found to haVk’ expired in April, 1957.
!when the licence was discharge,I He was granted as the
an absolute Panel felt
t^ f e was some d) case, and accieited that the youth had 'leleved his passenger to le the a! current llcenc:
ibiibt in the le holder of
j On a second slummons of
carrying a patoenger on a motor cycle wll(h was not ritted with a prijer seat, the youth was fined ;!1.
500 at Fa ' '-Ball.
■IfANY memriel’s of , the farming cbm hunite .were
Among th?i Bob people. wh» attended thA lEnnual ball
bfganlsed byj yh.® Cittheroe and Bowlandi bri nch ;of the N.F.U. m the jKln; Lane Hall, Clitiierbje, on jE^c ay. ;
j The i J r a d i t l ) n a l song, f Farmer’s Boy,’ vas suflg,by Mr. Jbseph feAlsLaw, a locAl auctioneer.
I Mr. E. W. Gjili yas M.C. for Idanclng, to music provided by the [Ambassadors Players, bf
, MorroAmbe. ■; j (“ Chcl'e tiMace’’). who entertained.
the picture j i [j
WILL SPE^ t-wave link With base
RADIO AMBULANCES
pLITHERO S’S county ambulance station, in common with ^ the oth$ seven stations in No.jS Health Division, wifi within a mSnth, be equipped with | its own transmitting set] This jwill enable the station to kepp fn constant touch with its ambulances, one bf which l^as already been; fitted with a high) frequency short-wave radio. .
This is part of the latest move to Increase! the efficiency of the - Lmicashlre County Council ■
of a call being receded. A spokesmajn at,the Ciithe
roe station sdldj that the installation o ' :, the short-wave
radio in one jof the ambu lances was, already provffig a
success. I , Although trie j statlbh had
not yet been etjuipped, with a transmitting set, all 'emer
gency, calls tlithe ambulance were routed'vlA I the Accrhig- ton headquarters.
j
turned am t u l a n c e s Into mobile hosiltals, as each vehicle carries | a supply bf drugs, bahda?es| and surgical' instruments, j i
The fitting ;ojf radios has ;
highly traltod' 'am,bulance. men.'
Crew me fiber A are all ' i ! I,'
In addltlob toi the increased
speed of.!ari4Werlng calls for help, radio] communications between amtuiAnce crews and their base'^ safe: money bn petrol, , tyres ^nd wear and
tear:: ' , ’ll ) . '[
At eiither6e, iwhere T3 men with two ambulances and a
car for sltitak cases, j serto an area Inch ding the borough
uccessive Magistrates’ Clerics,
■Tllfer' WEEjpSi k
BLEAZARID—i ATiAWAY
1 The weddih'g tmk place at- Ithe Salvation Amy/Citadel, j rAccrlngton, jbn Saturday, of ;- Mr. James BleazArd, .only son
vgyariclng and general office worir. .:
i i
TRIBUTE PAID
known solicitors gathered to pay tribute to him oh| his retirement In 1947 Mter completing- 58 years’ .service in CUtherb'e,; he had ' had longer law experience than
At k.dihner at which well
any of them. Mr. Earle; celeb
T h e k i R u s t b e G l e D O N ’ T
'OF 2
a r e d R e g a r d l e s s . o f i C o s t W A S T E T I M E — ^- - - - - -
SPECIA /6 IN THE
k S O U N D
L DISCOUNT oh USUAL STOCK
I N V E S T l V f E M T THfekiRASTICRED U C n O N S W I L L E N D SOON
golden wedding In Wife, the late Mra, 'larle, held tee'ihlng aupolntipents at Paytherne, Sawley and Ciifieroe Council In later years, srie was f
town after his retirement, wm a piong?r
-.motorist in past Lancashire arik kto'emto : bf the Specdal :Cbnsta|buiary;Tor many years
mT Earle, who
Cllthe'ro'e and Bow;laiid Mili tary Tribunal First Wor ld , . although In the .Couygp -pi. a fairly busy, fife, ,hej ,had. llttl? tifrie for 'siSort he waA silMys
lSj.nil :bf sKoptlhg. arid fishing.
He was acting cibrk. to .the
.. He: leaves a j son ' and 'kAughtlBr,,; will
acprir.ribd! sympathy In their beteAvembiit.
5:
■w e : PH)
Ga l l e y r d i t 483
€ t I T M t n O '• ■ 'I i
THE SHOE SPECIALISTS f
34, CASTLE ST. PHONE 735 i
Y k ) 0* S h o e R ^ p h i r e - F o r ^ t t e r R e s u l l s Vicar Mt
rfTlE Itov. Ernest .N. Llvesey, A 'of MeUor,. Tate, iVlcar of ’Weeton, j formerly] Vicar of Heyhoiises, Vicar of Ingleton
Arid Vlbbr of .Grlndieton, wrib died In November, !left £2,764 (£1,777 net).
rated his 1938. His
BjHacewell ” ihbols.
teacher af^St. James’s Sunday School.
lef^ ! the
!of the lato 'Mr and, Mrs. iWlUlam’Bleazard bfi32 Woone Lane, Clltheroe,iaiidMl& Jean
ilate Mrs. |IAra,'way,:'Of 55 'Richmond Hill Street, Ac-^ crington. j j ij
Laraway, Atoqnd daughter of Mr. i;. S. LarAway, and the
the bride wore Si Ivatlon Army uniforrii with; white bridal qord and cajcried an ivory New Testament iwlth a spfay of
Given away !i) i her father,
white carnAtlons m attendaricA were MN
I^lAhre^ Hpri. ,4 trlehd of toe bride, who wore Salvation Afihy uhlform ] a id a spray; of pink c a r n a t i o n a n d the bride’s nieces, the' Misses
•Valerie HuihphrAy and, Clufls- tirie'LarawAy, who wore white dres^’e’s 'and cArried -posies; of French'anemones.
Mr. Derek 1 Williams,
piitheroe,^ a fidend'i of hfldegrobm, wah and ijlessxs. LarawAi/. and
of the best . man
Clitheroe, jwerei, groomsmen. The psher j'was Mr. L, :Hall.
tiuririg thA ceremony, per
formed by! fiqnior Majoy L. Drake, a friend of the bride
groom from HJgh Wconib?; the :hymns “ 0: perfebt Love " and . “ fiplrlt | Divine, ThoU
'cAritAto A.'.Wrl'^'t. A roceritidriJlcllowed In the
m M cWle ^left hpneymoo^ iri,.. Jlackpool, toe
Loveliest 'Arid' Hoi?" F®re Sling. T}ie organist-was Mrs.
Coirdierallve' ^oiiis,|Accrlng- ■ton;TMd'';r$P::'l^^
a
newly- for
,b. . Arid ;K. §.
DrAtoe...pl
0 ’NE:iLL-snis, ' j A pretty wedding took place
at St. Mlcheei:and St.'John’s R.C. Churc i,]! Clitheroe, on Saturday between Mr. Harry O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ,0’Neill, ,of! 5
..Park yiew, Radiham, aMj. Miss .Margapet ,Mary Sims, daughter! of Mr. H. Sims, ap'd! the late Mrs. Sims, of 1:! Talbot | Close, Clitheroe.
► ----- ^ ^ '
and a rural j community stretching from iPendleton i to Chipping, an' average of 5,000 miles a month jls logged! jby the I vehicles,; and over ]200 cases are dealt i^th:
j j knee the early da'ys of the
organisation, Iwhen part-time driver's'were used, or’as in the case] of CUtrierpe, local taxi:
firms were ; utilised, grbat strides have j bden made j to perfect the efficiency of the; organisation, j
j |
,a ciew of two, poth of whom 'Are j trained j ambulance mfen, Each station ]; Is mAnricd around the clock.
j
^arettfes fell from boy^s
■ J - ' ■■' ■, :■ ' i OEEiiNG soinethlng fall from
by] one of two boys he tow crossing the top of King Lane, a policeman investigated and .found It to be] a pox of; 50 ’ cigarettes.
beneath ja pullover worn Society.':
them, but later! admlttedl he had stolen ' them from [the Victoria) • Street branch : of C l i t h e r o d Co - operative
The boy said he had bought ] ' | |; Thlswas stated at Clithpiide
Juvenile, PAnel last „.week, when two | bdys appcEied
charged" with [.stealing the cigarettes, worm 7s. 6d.
■One boy, agejij 11, admlitod trie offence,: and the other,
. afedd nine, said [that he riad been with the older boy when
trie j ] :
Givan
awiiyj.by her father, the'bnde wwe A'ballet-length
gown of jwhlte wlljchcrAft lace, with a | high necKlme, trlpimed with! nylon, andj a shopt rilrcul irivell secured ‘by a 'edtoririt bl pearls and nylon. She, carried .an! lyory, prayer book and h 7aClnth bells. ! ‘
Joan Salisbury, the Mtoses Maureen ' UoX and Anne Mar§cien, and , two ; .small Atterfd'ants, th'e Misses Eileen
In . att'eh Jahee were Mrs.
Cox and Janet Marsdenv The three p]
d.er ^ttendapts
wore ne’w lengtri' dresses | of lilac-colour ;d nylon wlth .piJik fidwers tot In,' and i carried bouquets ol pink carnations. |
’liim’Mtisden: -pink edroriets.: The two ; small atfCndantb
Mrs. Salisbury had j,a lilac coronet, and the Misses Cox
'riyldri with tiered'skirts, the bodices being embroidered with white, and carried pink 'toujffs.' . ' !, !; ■, ^ : j,-
wore Jong : idtoss,es ,Qt Pihri
■ The brli'egrodm’s brother, Mr. C- O’Neill,: was ijest vm , and Mr.iC). films,'the bride’s
brother, and Master J. ;I^k, her cousin ^^hared, the duties of gqddmmari, 'The risher was the .'bride’s uncle, Mr. B. V. MafsdCn'
/broTO coat,'With pink Acces- 's.j., offlclAt&d„. a reception sorles,' :
bride travellmg In A; donkey- which th '
, Mr. And] MW
to reside: At'32 ciitheroe. j
'Ft F Hafinhfi
kitchen utensils from ^ r k - : Among th e ! weddliig gifts friehdk'of tori b]rlde. j
W.' T. Searsbn, Ltd., Ciitheroe. j «r .m
■THe wedding gilts!included Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe. ’ ■were a, mirror, (vegetable
was held at j toe Dpg and
JSleazatd are rack, and sel; of jiigs IWffi. Worine Lan6,
1
M6116'#i;; thie qeremoii^, a t ' wmen me t Rtev..l;ri. r , aanuoiu,
knew the cigarettes had been stolen. '-
oflett'Ce occurred, ■ i : The older boy, |lt was stated,
had, .been before! toe cour( .on a 'Previous occasion, wlterj^he was granted a ' conditional discharge, . ' j j CouTi. J.
, j Crltchley,
'rifesiding, said [ the ofleflce Was a serious one,'And jin View of trie 1 elder boy’s previous appearance In cmirt, ne would be' placed on 'oro-. batlon for, 12 months. I The younger; boy ]^aiited„^ |an absolute c h a r g e . ;
was dls-;
I Coun. Crltchley urged both! boys to join a 1 youth club or some similar ‘organlsatioii.
j B O T f O M
lit they continued together
j He urged thej parents of [both boys to keep a closer ■ivAtch on them [and to Atop: ihem apart, as he felt they imlght get lnto[more mischief
to go ari rand there 'were J5 , cattle. 307- K^gs
CliAlteiBOE AUC&ON maBt ■ At Monday’s j fatstoAk | sale
heifers add bullocks, £7 15s. to £8 7s.. per cwt.;; tirade 3 and 4 heifers and bullocks! £6 17k to £7| 12a.;,youngj cows, £6 to £7 Is.i 'other cows,: £5 to, :£5l IBp. Hoggs, i2s. 9(1. to 38. per lb.; sheep 2s. to 23. 4d. Pork plgk 34& to 36s. 66. , per, seprej lb.’,; cutters, 33s. 9d. to 3to.:,,bacon plgsj to''36s.;'sows, m to 25s. 6d, Tjotai: clearance , made. , ' , |
Arid eh^P, -m '66 pigs bn W (Jood ttode for aH!<aasses. | j Quotations; Grade 1 and 2
'f Wiuujff 3398 S . TEXTILE plRIsiDENTT
r^UNCIL of: the textile Institute has nomlr ated
toe Earl of Derby as firesident ■fOt 1159-80. ! ■
BT .IPPOraTlSNT
A L ^ N , : F . B . O . A . ( H O N S . ) OPHTHAtilK: OPTICiAN
[Tiffl BbBchbs, ! iiirifiBAriE Rda0, rit^LLBY, ' -llR.iiBtACEBDRN.
T elephone: 663 i? KiNfG L a n e , c l it h e r o e
for BEDDING A A P E R F E C T G O O D S F I r A N N E L E T t E S H E E T S
I Ci- E I D l i R D O W N S i J i i a y r s .
G R E Y ; I
s h e e t s aLl sizes FREEWira
WASHING Get your ndwv ijowj
i !i
CLITHEROE C0-6PI toaETY! LIM
M O O R L A N L , C L I I II and
pullojver -COURT 'TOLD
Now eveiv ambulanqe carries
in the Division. Itf means that, should an! emergency arise, a vehlplC can be:diverted to the scene within seconds
Ambulance ServlcC
.0 more than 100 children who enjoyed themselves i at Legl>h
' i School
is Mr. H. Mitchelson |
the party given by oh i^ sAtiirdav of Motecambe,
Siturd^y. r a n t i ’f t i i
Ministry Civil
all 0 .......... ' i l l I i l l ' • ; mm m0S mm Mlmi But Wh a l l e y Church i e C r i t i c ih
amateur Tack of
ll^sihave to who are
outnumbered J by the women,; This means thatj&in^e plays .* .... .15
: ,,AT THE LEGION PARTY guesfl ciitheroe. Toc^ , . Saturday enter-:
talp^d ioo guests at the 10th annual iparty for cripples and invillds.
: j 'The guests were taken toj
the party, held In the Parish j Chlirch School, by members! of_|ciltherbe Rotary Clib and! th'd Bound Table, and were:
feMivid by:the Mayor ahdj Maiyor^s, Coun. and Mrs. J.:^ rlstle. 1 i"
En
man] jvelc'omed the and I -\^hed the Mayoress a!
Mr. 1 , k Morton,'the .
chair-. guests,!
coriiplete and speedy rCpovery frdmj her recent operation, j
ifter ri : hbt meal, the;
Mi}. H. A. Coates. 1 . Jco icert I followed
■ (cbihedy); (soprano)}
thb I irtlstes were Hornby j !(accordion
;picny jof Light was con- ted by the Toe H pilot;
girls’ jcholr; Johnnie Bryan. |star shakers; and
t \ ,vai>i..ui.uiuu. , Joun (baritone); Sam Bridge Brenda Mrs.
Houlker’s Coates
dbcbd by Mrs. G. 'Wilkinson. I biun. W. __ ______ __
..
ITHE staff of drlvl: ig examln- i Li Am Q V
ers enployed by cf Transport
*T\TlV
Increased bringing
Aviation )y a
1,050. Thpy e are v icancles In country.
tyie parts of. total about th !
«Ui^ Kt is j
to
further 200, to
, epun. B. Sharpies.
*^^6 C l i t h e r o e |Technical who] presented two plays, pro-
Shaijples was
V^oll jU U u i i v c * lartlstes were , expressed by .
'cctapere, aild thaijks to the t fVio ' lAIlC__ success of the party
; was] once again contributed to ;by ! the I generosity of the
Clitheroe I Amateu)’ Operatic and Dramatic Society, who
had helped by a donation to ; Tbc! H funds.
25, Y E A R S AGO
Items fram our Janu iry 26thl
unem: iloyed employment. Blaikbum people by
PEEPS INTO THE PAST b o Y E A R S A G O
A SCHEME whereby 500 \1 THfjplrKnT*TT
issue of 1934 Blackburn
men werei rngaged tlon work! at 'galley Abbey ended. The men’s been ■ paid from
i contributions In
of Blatkbtrn Catiedral,, the Provost; Sinker,
In excava- wages had _
organiser ‘ of thi scrienie, which had:^one cn for Over a year, addressed the end j )f the
he men at work, ,and
handed ea :h man a bonus ofV #
10s.
their wites ^ ahl , ■attended 'tie annud dinner of the Cllthiroe aid District Chamber i iTTrape the Star tie t' After dlni ef,'
Clltheroej ! buslpeto men, friends.
held in
music of Hr. was'.enjoyed.
'■ *
Presentations cf toMrs.’Asjheton, pf
the I annual biee ifoe
a past Asspclatioi|i,
honoured
.Personal lerylce ],eagiie. * *
the: C.B.;1 result of 1 appeal o
danilrig to ,the S. Ecott’s band
Ariiiisj Hotol. * iwuquets
Hall, and Mrs. of y/orston, were A
Unionist dissociation, held at Great Harjvqpd. Mts'.iAssheton president ’ of the
and recently
fer receri*' broadcast IbehElf of the
by the award of ., announced the
An exeiutlve motion that
men of 5(^ years’ membership should bri elected honorary members ]wa! cairled unahi- mously at thp anr Ual meeting of Clitherbe Cricket, Bowling
and Tennjs (Jlub. * *
'roe held its first social night at 'the Starklb Arms Hotel!, In' addition to j IbcAl members and -toeir wives, there-Were
The Roiary Clut) of Clithe-
, several visitors from. Mast Lancashire towns
Artistes 'enjoyable
, Rotarlan with Mr. piano.
Mr. Ernest Allen, Mr. Jjoseph Robinson,
contrlbAtlrig to Ah pro'gn,mme were
Mrs. 4d^a; H. B.
Stokes, and
r of BUrtiley, 'ShAw at the
Divlslohl Women’s
_ Downham Greenwood, feature of ig. of the
Items prom our issue of j January 29tl, 1909
■Rlbble [Was frpzen _ over, ,in 1, ballot on the half-time
l^AIN ended a sharp spell ■4''j;of frost, during which skatlrg [had been general trirpuAhout the district. The
tridugh riot suffiiientl,’’ safe fori skating. I # ' ^ #
.Uirilt, and 575 we::e In I favour. 86 j were:'neutral, and about
questlbn, ! 1,599 iriembers of trie local' Weavers’, Winders’ arid Warpers’ Association voted against raising the age
260 pppers were not returned. ' #
Bawsthorne iriedal: In *^.,0— — — sixteeri -, and - a - half., yeaf s’
Brigade, s(jclal
, presented at a
■wlto a silver recognition,, of
supper and Mr, Thomas
, [Members I '* the Fire
selvic'e. !-Coun. J. Holden, criainnan of th'! committee, iriade the presentation, and e}cpre^ed the committee’s appreciation of Mr. Raws- thorne’s: services as engineer. : I
I * * *
Uigaiu^cu; uy cuts of Messrs, 'i'hoinpson’s, Ltd.
anure.i #' ; fffi or .At a’ social
land . of basic limestone or ‘ g
’[A demonstrati m of a new iriveritiohj. for farmers was. given at Glsburn by Messrs. Aj Tebay, junior, and A. Barinls- tfer, the' patenteiis. 'This [■was, - machine . for the more: flclent, application to the' slag,, ground r a p u l a t e d
ganised! by tli le workpeople dance
fialford; Bridge Mill, Mr! J. Ainsworth was presented with A sllyeir cake touyenler of wedding. The .
. # * !
basket as a h is ! recent presentation
was made by Mr. H. Waljnsley. ; |
, A new, -orgiin, built | by MessrA, 'Wo rd swo r th and ’(iompAriyj of Leeds, under! the direction .’of Mr James Eccles, df Blackburn! [and ,Clitheroe 1 was opened at West Bradford iUnited' Methc^dlst j Church. !Mr. j ! T. Pleidlrig,, pf' Darwen, iri?as the! preAcher | at the I special services, at which ! recitals .iterel given j by ;Mr. 'ifeccles. Mr. Edwin Hatgeaves, ; (bf GrlndlAton,! y'as the soloist lAnd An augmented choir sang under toe con- Mr. John
inthems , ductorshlp of [ Oottam, juriloj;,
* of ]
ln> which John' John
mor Britain
e ^ i D e ^ r s needs!
ABfied I pi shell Is ,to! meet thej
trial deyelbpinent,: Britain ■will] require' 60! per ['ceiit. more' qualiriied 'engliieers by 1960— raising' trie' number from- 135,060 ...tp! 220,006.
quickening rate of Indus-! I
edited by Mr. Richard Fortj MJ*. for Cllthetoe, and chair-: Government’s
man of [the Parliamentary Coirimlttep.
scientists ployed, bound to
■United StAtes or purely op the
'f.and Britain
cdnsldered, tt question qualified
In any comparison with the lose, I'Ajs the report
eriglneers em- Is clearly
the U.S.S.R.j number of
If, howfever, percentages are en' the main
is whejther enough scientists and englj
neers ar^ beipg 1 usqd in tljie most hriport'Emt industries, and' whether they are being correctly|j used] by their employers. , p j] ■ . ' j|j'
HIjSHER EDUCATION If these reciuiremehts are
to be riie(; higher education in sc'Jence' and engineering will hqve to l! expajn(l as rapMy ddring the next |l0 years as jit hAs ’ done duttag the .' pari decade. :
j pqr cent.j must hot fall. I
group rieing 1 given [higher education in these key sub jects, ntjw a little over one
’The proportions In each age |j
it Is deslfable p a t In Britan more mdn and women wl|h scientific' and engineering educatlori and training should be given responsible adminis trative arid commerclar posts.
The report concludes that They j would bring the
greater under^tAndlng of the fundamehtaljiirpblems of the industries In'which they work; than those nof trained.
educated and Guild
ITyRS. L. KIPPAX, a Central Committee! .membe r ,
spoke About |iriental Illness and Its jireatm!ent to members of the! Clitrieroe Women’s Co-operative' Guild on Tues day. ' [
Miss D.j: Knight and Mrs |E. Allen expressed: thankA
Mrs. E. Wllsoii presided, and ': , I This ls|;statedJin a survey,:
and Scientific ’ i
,1 1 NEW MOTO|l : : > full kFrAR-sA
O u t s t a n d i n g i P a r t j
' at LEAST «8 win '
be.alloyeJ iKBlttlng MEClilne, tegMiUessJ ‘ ex(diaiige for onq^ of oufi PO R T A B LES - Latest to s ( |
' ’ !■ I m interested^ in ycur ,V'I[ .
.■• [
Name ...... ■ I
Address OA.
: S E v y i W H A L L E Y I R ( a l t h a m
w e s t , ] TeleDhbne :
G i i h e r ( ^ C o r o p e r ^ : \& tp
6 j f I : *■]' ,- (Cross out on^ ; i : .Please send melftto dat
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8