sr| ■ ; :lj' ■' I


Clitheroe Advertiser ^ Times, July 24, 1959 CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL i CHURCH


iSUNDAY NEXT


(26th July,i 1959) ! - .- I— 1


I Worship at 10-30 a.m. : 1 conducted by:’ j j


]^ . G. P. \Vomersley (of ChatDUm) : | ;


THERE WILL fife A JOINT SERVICE AT BARROW IN THE EVENHiO , j


Methodist Church aiTHEROE


MOOR LANE


SUNDAY NEXT (26th July,; 1959)


10-30 a.m.:i


Itev. R. Broughton 6-0 p.m.; 1


MR. MAUDSLEY i I (Blackburnj


MANOR HALL Millthome Avenue


SUNDAY NEXT . (26th July,. 1959)


! 6-30: f i 2-15-.'


SUNDAY SCHOOL ! GOSPEL SERVICE j


Speaker.1


MR. F. WHITMORE I CCUtheroe)


, 1 |


S c h o o l I le a v e r s s ^ k jo b s in


a tom it r e s e a r c h


'distric)ts leftj sch o o l at the end of the summer term only very fewjof them have not been plac^ed.,in employ­ ment. Enquiries are still being made in an effort to place the remainder 'inl suitable jobs.


Employmeht Officer, Mr. P. Blackbprn, said this week, ‘The piliiheroet area is fortun­ ate hi the:diversity of its In­ dustries, for which many big­


first Jobs, I engineering posts were [the most sought after, with the building trades a close second. A faff number of boys were also placed in agriculture^ i


for clerical and distributive tradeljwork, and several girls went :lnto the cotton Industry


length^ to which Youth Em­ ployment officials will go to find a young person a place In the; job he or she chooses


was given by Mr .-Blackburn, Who s'^dd thahone youth who wished to gam eirperlence In


arablej farming, qfter spend­ ing 12 montl)s in local farm­ ing, was sent for Interview to Hull. :


i;


who h ^ obtained their G.C.E. had applied for direct entry Into the Civil Service and Local Government administra­


A njtimber of young people


tion £®d a number of boys had Jolnedj'the chemical mdustry.


applied for posts In atomic research establfehments.


dARliRAVE


Saturday, August 22nd CLASSES FOR


CATniE; SHEEP, POULTRY^ PIGEONS; HORTICULTURE . hanOioraftS, baking t


l$how Jumping


Trotting &jGalloping Schedules from;


B. [McKell, Secretary, ! Gargrave. Phone: 283


, Asems and atockista for all


rannng from 25/. to £300.


i fooluding Longinea.' ate. - Pricea


Kvoiy watcli has a twolvo! m(mns written guarantee. TPla guarantee is also given by us on , j .all -watcli repairs.


jjKWiia4LERS AND DIAMOND ; I f MEEOHANIB


RUSBRIDGE .


i


W, jKING WILLIAM STREET: ! BLACEBUBN, m 7920. :


Araits ^ to r LonglneSi Baume.’ Trebex, Accurlst, Avia and; RolW Watches.


VtneUI out of fr|conie payment j Hod^ef ; Bin^ge HoteU


CHAIGL^, Nr; CLITnEBOE WEDNESDAY


SUj>PER DANCE 8 p.m. to 12 midnight


Sapper licensed extension every night to 11-30 pan. i


"MW -\:


EVERY TeL:


DINNER DANCE SATURDAY


dtottvhurst ai8. , :i Several bbys had also HURST GREEN


attended the annual meeting of Hurst Green Football Club.


were: Messrs. W. Jacques, A. Bolton, K. Newbold, R. Roger- son, R. Sheppard, T. Brown and G. Cross,


and approved. Mr.' W. Jacques presided. Elected to the committee


The balance sheet was read SLATOBURN


G. W. Barton, of Momcambe, was the special preacher at the SI aid b u rn Methodist Church Sunday - School anni­ versary services on Sunday. The solos, “ O for the wings of a dove” and “0 Praise the Lord," were sung by Master Ian Sharp, of Clitheroe. •


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Ribblesdale League


Read V. Padiham . Settle Vi Gt. Harwood Earby v. Ribblesdale W. -


Junior Lf,^gue (North)


Barnoldswick v. Langho C.


Junior League . (South) ^ .


Padlhani v. Lucas ANNIVEESABY.—The Rev. F.C. — Only 15 ! members ^ !' WHALLEY ^


years] ago iince the newjWhal-: ley and wi^ell Cemetei7 'was! consebratefi on a site adjoln-i Ing . |the| Clltheroe - Whalley i road oh thb outskirts of mhil-


CEftffiTEBY.—It is Justl seven


; The cemetery was Intended! to, be] of ithe lawn type,'and! this Iflea Is being conformed! with, CJoimcillor Arnold Brooks! chairman bf the Burial! Com-1 mlttee tolcj an “Advertiser and! Timesf reporter this w^ek as! he complimented those who! Jiave helped , In maintaining the cem'etery In Its present excellent I condition.


pleased that people weie co- operathig! jin keeping! the


burial groqnd as a lawnjceme- tery. [


be sufflcler t to provide for the! needs of the parishes of ^ a l - ’ ley an^ wlOTell for the next 100 years.! ;[t comprises ai Non­ conformist)! and Church of England sdcjtlon and a Roman Catholic seictlon.


The cenietery is thought to'


cemeteriv i. itself Is In close' proximljiyi to existing village' churches.;


housing! eitate. Green ^ark, j presents; j ; tidy picture' a t ' present.] Responsible for this, along with |the Council' are the tenants;' who co-operate i by keeping their gardens neat and cultivated. Praise for their efforts} was forthcoming this week i: 'rom Coun. Arnold Brooks, I chairman of ] the Parish Ccuncll: and vice- chairman ! of the Couhcll’s


TIDY. Clltheroe R.D.C.’sl


=E M t i ‘ M O N D A Y , ! T U E S D A Y . F B i n ' i i ® ® . f t X i . . T l i U R 8D A Y a n d B R I D A Y U N T I L J l t h S E P T E M ­


Glebum depart Chatbum OUtberoe Wbialley


E R , a x c e o t T o w n H o l i d a y W e e k s


11-27 a.m. 11-37 aan. 11-43 am. 11-49 am.


Change at Blackburn In each direction.:


6/9 6/0 . 6/9 ‘ 6/0


W M O N D A Y . - - - -


O U t h e r o e , W h a l l e y -


h a t b u n i


ER, except TownWeeks OG l s b u r n I d e p a r t 11-27


FEDNESDAY. THURS BRUlAYi UNTIL 11th


- U E S D A Y . D A Y a n d 8E P T E M - H o l i d a y


„ u -371 „ 11-43 , , u -49


Ajn.a.m. a.m.ajiL


CUTHEROE AND DISTRICT HOLl )RT 6/.


Depart Obatbum 11-b a.m.; I


Depart Chatburu 10-1Q_ am.; i OUthieroe ;10-15 a.m.; :whauey


Ret. Blackpool Cen. sJs pm. I S U N D A Y . A U G U S T ! W - ;


p-21 am.: : - j R e t . B l a c k p o o l C e n . 7- i O p m .


D e p a r t W b a l l e y 10-30 a m . ; , O U m e r o e 10-35 a m . ; O h a t b u m


IMQREOAMBE 5/9 I


10-40 a m . i i


R e t . M o r e c a i p b e P r o m i 7-30 p i a . D i T H U R S D A Y , 30t h J U L Y !


-20 a . m . ; Q l s b u m 11-36 a m u


O j e p a r t W b a U e y 11-10 a m . ; U U U x e r o e 11-16 a m . ; C b a t b u m '


« t . M o r e c a m b e P r o m . 8-16 p m . W E D N E S D A Y , 28t h J U L Y


S U N D A Y , 26t h J U L Y ,


j


O e p a H i W b a l l e y 11-10 a m . ; ' 1U t h e r o e 11-16 a m . ; C b a t b u m


11^20 a m . ; a i a b u m 11-36 a . m . ; e t . M o r e e a m b e P r o m . 7-30 p m . .


Cj-APHAM 3/9; INGLETON 4/3 SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd


W h a l l e y d e p a r t T M 2 p m . O U t h e r o e „


■. 12-10 p m . ^ ° ^ o » t t y “’SSInt5“‘ | M O N D A Y . 27t h J U L Y


Cutheroo 11-05 am.: iwhalley 11-10 am. ■


D ^ r t I: Chatbum' 11-0 a.m.: COltberoe 11-05 am.; -WhaUey 11-10 a jn.


South|x)rt return 8-45 pm. D e M r t I O h a t b u m


FLEETWOOD 6/- WBDNESDAY, 29th JULY


6/96/0 6/06/0


Ctonge at Blackburn and Preston In each direction.


IDAYS . ,


DAY, SPECIAL and EVENING EXCURSIONS MACKPOOL |5/9 I T U E S D A Y . 28t h J U L Y |


' TOWN HOLIDAY


“RlfNABOUT” TICKET "


8EC0||d 2 9 / . CLASS


C U t h e r o e 11-5 a m . ; W h a U o y 11-10 a . m .


11-0 a . m . ;


B o o k i n g s a l s o t o T h o r n t o n ; O l e v e l e y s , ; 5/ 0.


F l e e t w o o d r e t u r n 6-60 p m .


I L E S W I C K 379! INGLETON 4/3 SUNDAY, 26tll dULY


^ HELLIFIELD OIGQWIWICK 3j|l^.CLAPHAM


Ohatbum


WhMlW depart! 1M7 am. OUth.eroe ” JJ'Jg


lam.


wth this train. Enquire for uctaus.


rambles In^nnectlon Note.—Fpres quoted are from


Clltheroe where hot otherwise shown, I


B(»K IN‘ADVANCE '■ !


'! ■ (7322). ■ '


Available for 6 days by any train SUNDAY TO FRIDAY 26th to 31st July fickets are ■ Issued from


"


vertiser 4^0 Times” reporter that he wai very pleased with


Housing |Ck mihlttee. J iCoun. Brooks told an !f Ad­


the way lb which the tenants were heljilng to malntalb this picturesque estate.


]


to add ajvdrd of .thanks' for the tenant; I of the Council’s' estate at Borrow. This .estate,


He also tc ok the opportunity


and tidy, examples art ampri gardens


Speak won anp Mrs. T


WHIST


Trafford Gardens, Is.alsojneat I with some , good j(|f: the gardeneris the : tenants’


W A D


Stations and Agencies and aUow imrestricted ^ travel between


V ^ L E Y i CUTHEHOE, OTaS and Southport, Black­


pool, Fleetwood, Preston, Lan- o^or, Moreoambe, Windermere


w a p i f f j Mti


between mi plws. without extra charge. . Enquire for details of


.J ’'


Wales, TOe English Lakes . and West Cumberland


from Qlsbum, Ohatbum, COlth-


within a rail distance of 60 miles. Dally SuntoTto Mdav


mwi ^ 3lBf,July, available oull ward and return on day of issue M c t lo S ^ ®


Pl'ease: enquire at Stations, Offices and' '


Hret andl.Second: Claes Day Return. Tickets wiu be issued


Runalmt '^eketB In North Steamers


iday eveiilng. Winners: i; Mrs. J. li. Kenyon; 2, Mrs. J.


M.C. and Mesented the prizes at 5 whlstj drive In the Con­ servative Cljub, Read, bn lllon-


DEIVE.—Mrs. G. the special prize, !G. TOlttam'was


Ther^ Is ,ho chapel as the: ; He commented that he was ■ ! • 1 I I i WADDINGTON


i WHIST.-1-A whist drive was field In Vfaddlngton-Reading Boom last I week, when Mr. E. Parker was the M.C.


I Winner^! were: Ladles: 1, Mrs. D. Unjderwood; 2, Mrs.' A. Speak; cons., !Mrs. J. Bond.


&ents.;; 1, 2, Mrs. W., J. Metcalfe,


Miss L. Wallbank; Lawson; cons., Mr.


Waddlngtoh and West Brad­ ford Schoo/ last week, when open day I was 'held. They were shorn , the scholars’ work, and! Improvements to the. school; by !m1


Mr. E. Parker.^ OPEN OAY.-r-Parents visited


ss E. M.


Lltherland,! the headmistress, and her staff.


j A 'short play and a variety


pf items Were presented:by the scholars. :


was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Taylor to members of Waddlngton W,I. at the monthly meeting last week.


I Mrs. J. N Garnett presided and Miss' M.: Spurgeon, of Bashall E^ves ' W.I., spoke


about, her visit as delegate; to the N.F.W.L meeting in Lon- (lon,


-f-was won Rurlng the memberf f


-^for; a hand cut paper doUy by Mrs. Diana, social half-hour,


j The mon thly competition


fiom newspapers models.


' : ! , ! : o r W . I . f u n ■ids.


fitted dresses cut on 1 to’


. ! !


, There was a trading stall! at f the meeting, proceeds being


one


Ivy HEN David t>uiin, a 21- I year-old ' labourer, of Poplar Aveiiuei Great . Har­


wood,' stopped at the traffic' lights in Klnfe Street, Whalley, a! policeman noticed that his bicycle -had only' one brake. Hje pointed oit the offence, to Dunn; who said that; the other brake h|adj broken! earlier


and he had thrown the cable away.


. i; '


Court; yesteiiday, Dunn; ad­ mitted riding a cyclp! not fitted ;wlth twjo efficient brakes and was fined Ips.


The W MR. J. DYER


PoUard; bphs., Mrs. R. Isles and Mrs. i^axwell £ 2 fo r


■fights at UAccrington Road,. Whalley, when the lights were agjalnst hlml;


corner,” w is the reply Jo seph Hirst made I to a constable who had seen lilni pass the traffic


l ig h t | j o f f e n c e when


lights were at peen ! I rounds the


' i


This was stated at Clltheroe 1*, (3ourt yesterday,


46, of Grep Street, Buriley, Was fined :£2 for falling to conform to | traffic ftlgnals.i


--— a salesman, aged He aiimltted the offence In


moor ! Road, CUtheroe, /died suddenly at j his ; home on Tuesday at the age of 63. :


Bdrrow, but CUtheroe for yPars. Joiner


[r. Dyer


Margqret AUce Dyer, whp wlU be accorded !much sympathy In her liereaveirieht.


works a itiBarrmy. : He [leaves


— ------- q ! 'Widow, Mrs.


: Cremation takes place at Pleaslngtpn tp-day.


Woodford Parish Church,' Chesmre, on Saturday of Mrq. Margaret Aim ! Penny, who died at her home, 28, Cioss-


I': MRS. M. A. PENNY ' i The I funeral took place at


\yay, BramhaU,; Cheshire, last week.'


He-was employed as a at , the 0J jA. print


Mr.‘John Eyer, of 35, Kirk--


Wap bom in ,had Uved In more than 40


At Clltheroe:: Magistrates’ I W.I.—“W'pmqn; and Love” A competition was won by


ON WAGE OF 17s. Ex-i|ailwaynijah|i goilden dky\


sarjr on Friday. It wasiljn July 17th, 1909, that !Mt Thomas Bailey married Miss Elleri Ratollffe at the Wesleyan Cnapd, Clitheroe. The ceremony was conducted by: the Revi W. R. Carlyon. To-d5y, Bllri and; Mrs. BaUey live in retirement jat 94, Woone I4ne. I ;


;


Mr. Bailey, vpho is 76, b^^an ... JJ ■« T ------ *•****».


f


Whlpps Cohimerclal Mill, Biui work at!the age of eleven hi vn if


6* iAMJA-UiJIlC WCttVCi', H6


60-hour week, which included Sunday; work. There were no overtlmb rates then, "


and: Yorkshire Railway Company as a porter at 16s, for a ■'i


recommendation of the sta­ tion piasteb a uniform, biit


After six months, on the


no overcoat] was provided and a' rise of i shilling a week granted.


“pdvertl^et and Times’’ re­ porter "on Wednesday that when he .received his rise, eggs were J7 for a shilling, in


Mr. BallCy recalled to an


certificate for signalling frqin the company’s Manchester signalling school.


station as a signalman for 37 years until his ,retlreme:it, having worked under six


He,remained at CUthetoe


different station masters in thatperiodj


j


bers bslng Pn dutyat the lPw Moor sldhigs In 1911, whto,


Mr. Bailey vividly remem­


after lengthy negotiations f()r a rise hadlproved unsucces^ ful, the union called a strike


which lasted . 48 hours and ended In I the men belh'g award id anj Increase of 2s. id.


horse boxes being loaded at! Clitheitoe fpr the Clltherbe Horse Fair to October, 1911. j ]


Bailey (served In the volunteer corps as a ^eman and later became a corporal.


■ still his medals for the CllthL ■eroe medal] competition, th. 1906, he was a member of the Cheshire Villa side which won the cPmpetltlon shield arid medaR and In 1907 he wpn anothep medal with t Weavers’ Institute team. . still watches Clltheroe F.cfs matches at 0haw Bridge, b thinks jthat playing standar


A k^een footballer In ills youth, Mr. | Bailey won aiid


have fallen In recent years, I


K i ■' EEN GARDENER


Chatbum Road and Church Meadow and Is a member Pf the RlbbleSdale Wanderers


•He also watches cricket at eek’s G ry bituA Mrs. I Penny who was 86


in thelribereavement. ' !


i MR. W. S. STANDEN


, 15, Old Row, iBarrow. He was' 76. I -


by P. Ashcroft and Son, Ltdp Lanib Roe„ WhaUey, Joining the firm when, it was founded in 1933.!


Mr. Standen was employed <


he leaves,two sons, who wUl! be accorded sympathy In thel’ bereavement.


AI widower for m,any yeari


yesterday at Whalley Parish Church.


The funeral, took placi


Induction in September


s u ic 2 thi“


OTCceea the Rev. Colln w ^^iMethodlst


a1)| Chadbum, wUl takeffiace on September 10th.


^ to Ater


pltai' on Tuesday of Mr.' Wallace Somerton Standen, of


The death I occurred In h o i I- " ■ - . . I


accorded her husband, M Joseph [Penny, and three son


formerly resided in CUtheroe Mucli sympathy wui be


During the Boer War, Mr. He also] remembers 33;


June, I 1911, he became ia signalman.} ' He I holds the . first class


club. Until the Manor Road allotments were taken! for puUding about two years ago, Mr. Bailey was 'a keen ■gardener and poultry keeper and used to grow afxiut 300


chrysanthemum plants every pear, j


■ ■ j ‘ i; ■ I " .


I ; Shdftfy 'tiefdre retiring] Mr. Bailey was fomplimehted by the Railway Executive when pe spotted a broken buffer; on a passenger train passing his signal box and prevented what could have been a] serious accident.


won the ■ Lancashire (3upinl893.


soccer■ fjan In her youth, and fjpr many years was a weaver • at


I Now 179, she was the Jubilee Mill. ih'poor health.: a keen For the


past nlhe years she hbs been j


lived In Llttlemoorl Road, Where she and her husband also lived for a their marriage.


I


ivelled to London after the iddlng.


j I .


ope daughter who lives In SPuthsea, where her husband Is also employed as a railway­ man. Mr. Bailey has sent her U| copy of the “ Advertiser and


j^Mr. and Mrs. BafiCy have


Times” each week for nine y^rs.


armer did not keep record


Shuttleworth Farm, Henthom a| CUtheroe yesterday] was Aped £ l on each of two summonses of faffing tb keep ah record of movements of affimals.,


'A ^fiITHEROE[ firmer [i Robert Moorhouse' bf


I 1 visited by a policeman, Moor- that when


(had not been entered In the book within the re­


quired period. I j^oorhouse admitted! the


hbuse admitted ' that 1, the moyemmt of animals referred ^ lUs possession


a bishop, with whpm they


ln London, arid Mr. illey ; still has In hisj'posses- )h a pictorial testament ^en to himself and jhls wife


spent their honey- i Before, her marriage She


Jlmi Ratcllffe, who ' was prominent member of ;the Cllltheloe football team whldh


Junior I [Mrs. Bailey Is a sister of


i T ! i


as ai half-time weaver. Re was Lancashire


^ pOUPIiE who started their biarriedi life on a ! wage of 17s. a [ week celebralled tiielr golden wedding anniVer-


An Illustration , of the ■Th. p a* h


Pohik but few have had the opportunity of seeine it„ from an aircraft. This picture 5


. 5 " t "


ists y r e the most popular. Th^fe was also a demand


.With girls. Jobs as machin­


ger towns ^ould. be grateful.” Amjing boys| seeking their


The Cllth'erpe Area Youth


ALTHOUGH i n e a r ly 450 young people from the C l i th e ro e and Padlham


V i ■ ' ■] ■' ’ i | ' - i ' l ‘ ' ' THIS IS WHAT CUTHEROE LOOKS LIKE FROM THE PiLOrS SEAT t w


[■ h iFAkltt' ANIMALS ' ' | SIrJ—r feel th a t ll must try


to cofrect the damage done bv Lt -CM. J. c . LockWood/chal^


in hl^ letter of last] week, i ^ think this gentleman ha!s with


the,R;S.PX!jA. Council,


re^ai;d to jhls l ren&rks about . battery hens and the broiler


system.- J ■ jf' | ■;


' J ain id charge on some 2,000 heps In batteries. They are in excellent condition] and their eggs jare! unbeatable, ^ipre- ffict that, I before long, there win pe no free-range eggs ex­ cept for ihatchln§r 5s birds oh free-lange| only lay m spring apd summer. !


’hfere'[\ireren’t' kny fresh eggs between October and


February a few.yeats ago and peppje, had to pickle them In sumiher ;for the wlhtef.. The


the broiler-system, know that! most ol


^ im not acquainted with


hatchlngi before thff excellent system was'Introduced.,


, J— I were deitroyed at :


but I do the, cock


' 1 reject entirely Col. Lock- wotodfs statement fhat hens, cannot stand when they come out of the batteries. Thpyare nol worse than cows which f ha,ve been tied uo and milked


tMough the winter. g Poes [this gentleman ever


ive k thought to the millions of fl^sh; ianlmals £nd other


birds which] die to provide the ; food we ah peed ?


i


havlrig the best of food and li do n It know i of: aify farmer selllna anything that he would not have on his own table.


i :im jail for the public


19, Ejirkmoor iltoad, CUthteroej


Sir


TIMELY RES -Tile


jEORGE BRASS, jj


!Mipi


hpslety' trade unloh against the subversive activities of - the Trotskyist self'- styled sPciallst tabour Lekgue Is a timely reipinder tnat these! tioulle-m'alcers have nothing In Eomihojn, with British. Socialism joi; the Labour Party which has proscribe them. !


, lamlnk _


lER , by the,


‘ I Wotkers something pie


the pointless , unofficial strike on the South!Bank islte. They ihterjvened In,the NPttlng mil racial trouble by calling for; ■ Defence Squads,”! _ the coloured, peo-;


the JeadOrshlp of i the last unofficial London docks strike and took j a leading part In


! These Trptskjdsts! captured aid not jwant.,


.^ l ls Trouble, wherever and whenfeyer It j appears.


their] acuities no jhe North i and It Is clear that 7 rotskylsm


Now they are extending


njunlst Party;, some years ago, I and pas a long Record of


Indus rial [disorder and the Labour Jarty having very


ndus Tial agitation. ThPy are! nil- out for


time after have no Illusions abput their real alms.


,wjselj:ptt|thi)m on the same banned list as the Cemmunlst and fascist leaders of


MganlsaUons the tpe trade unions


rwenl pionthi”’ls i wholly dPstrPctlve one and It be- hpves ns to be on oiir guard.


Et. T. ASHWORTH Romiley,


Cheshire. A SNA'G?


munis: glbwirg mkor sure It son


Sir,


tpere must be ewhete. j


■A repeptly Issp' booklet] seemi tribute to Industry tha


Lfter pointing out


m(jtor expbrtd are their highest level, th warns ithat “ icompe Increasingly] fierce’' industry upon who; parity more than workers depend.


thff ■ tompetltlon or might evep have mentioned that it Is not long] since the "Dally Worke: ” boasted that be­ tween 1955 tod 1957 the nuijabm, of countrieswhich Russia a cars and lorries were


bo()kIe|t: mlghi; hav suggestions 1 f


exported (haid increased from '■ ^8. ■


estimated thap nearly 80 strikes in the past year cost £3tt mlUlon |ln lost prtjductlon and 1 thousands!I of American exwrt orders have been lost.


aT BjM.C, it has been i


duce] a booklet I Iprofeslng t° be cpncjeriied wIto the troubles of ah fiidusliry we know from blttey experience what expect—more trhuble.


When [ the I Communists pro­ ]


ies hot requlie Solo-' vlsdpm' TO reafee that I purposs of th£ book- to


s to'further eiforts in pe of uhofficla ! strikes , -.u.uxi^Uke. j ;


' in the mo :or car the, wouble- ' ->1


^THR Post! Office hopes provide about 39b,0()0 ne


telepjhones this year] ai] agaliji next yepr.


] -7- p THIS WEEK’S 3 SAFETY- SIXDGANl


t dh; rards.


Think befoiie you lacfl ly be too late a^er j


ine would have tho ed the


ed Corn- such a British I ' feel


that our now at


a [The Tr()tek!yist r^ord ffi


collection.'jThe national chaff-; man J'ls, q former executive : member of the British Com- , munltt Party! and the editor of Its weekly Journal Is a : fpimer overseas oorrespon- ( dent of the i“Dally) Worker.” : The genetal' secretary was ! ekpelled [from thle. Com,-


j Thfeli- leaders ax< an > odd


PREPARATIONS! are well in hand lOr


Castle Fete ceieoratlon;. September. Many cul


television wltn jwhich to c, pete, neither old people trl SO: far afield for their en| talnment as they do to-da


summer season , hi the before theiseebnd World In'those] days, there wa


chaUehgq | th e ' organlserj the present Castle Fetei tlvitles. But, if the!attract! are sufficiently strong I also weU organised, therj no cause !for j;hem to I faUure, With a comblnatiol


These are two factors wJ


. a first cldss, programme fine, weather, | thbre is I reason why the fete sh(| not re pleat I the sue achieved 'in more leisu days.'


': j I


a torchfight procession—! riot of mirth which has fo long been! a| feature Important; ! celebrations^ (filtheroe-fwould be stal


There wat a possibility ,


This Is not to [be. It Is | th a t . this ' should be served for [celebrations


In connection With natl! rejoicing. ; I i It Is a pity. Ror: there,


Ciiei Clittjeroe FRIDAY; JVt Iy '24ch, igsq


L i g h t i n g o l V e h i o l D s ; . 9-51 p i m . t o 4-39 a . m .


ronians wffi, of course, ra the fetes -which were sucL feature! of. tnc; boroj


doubt that k procession, all that [impUes, would] Ijopular both jwlth toa people who -‘iniow whatl expect when sUch a paq takes to the streets and visitors havlbg their first t of a CUtheroe ^ torchll procession.


!


gramme Is' being prepa and If local' people will r to Its support, I a succesL revival of the (Dastle Fet| assured.


Nevertheless, a varied , !


I N U R I N G t h e p r i n t i n g ” pute correspondents advertisers are asked for co'foperatioh by ensuring ■ “ copy ” and advertisemJ reach, this office] as; earl J the week as possible, hnd j later than first post Wedij ; day i morning.


!


and Mrs. Clifford Chatburij 15 Park Avenue, Clltheto^ I gained her j B.Scj degr^l mathematics, at MancheJ University.}


TITISS Mary Chatburn, eld daughter of i AlderJ


Miss Chatbum, who is L attended Notre Dame GrJ mar School, Blackburn,'beff going to the years ago.


* ! * university th|


Congratulatlol


Church services were held! the Clitherob CongregatioJ Chiirch on ;s|mdayi :


., The preacher was the R. C. Broughton, siiperlnteq


ent minlstet of Moor L: Methodist circuit, j'


* :*


I COMMI' approval to period of seVi the; start of in Septemb


Downham school meal Downham C. an annual n


hall wffi be next month.


* snag In


i booklet iltlon Is for this e pros- mlllion


countering 01


oqght.the some


burh. Coun. I'Holgatc'! is cha mar. of Clltheroe Rural D trict Council ahdl associated with the public 1 of t ie district.


Coihi. E. HoUate, of Stan Hey] Fami, r Pendleton,' making satisfactory: progr foUowlng i ah Queen’s Park


'bs many ' I p l e a s e d


*! . M


fPBE Bishop of i Bradffi ^ Appeal f&r. £25(i;,000 the bUUdlng pf newj tourch and church; lialls andj to pq vide more}!clergy and workers has peached! £135,3| Covenants] ] accoiliit £94 637 anil cash- gu £ 4 0 6 8 4 ...................


dud's the Rowland I area. .30 m.p.h. spqed Un


I Th e Bnadfprd; .Dibefese


raised yet. It was ahriouncf [House of Commoi ]


(or pubUc service a i goods: v|ehlcles! will nl


'■ "^eek.: !; I ................


friends will to leqrn tb


. operation Hospital, Blad


T^ancashiRe i it :


yillage I Hall s purposes of E. Schooll


en yeafs as fn the autumn tq ;r, of! part


tot of £60. officially oped


'EE have gi| the lease foj


educatiI


ARRANGED by the U:nil Free Church ciuncll.■^1


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