Ribble VaUey FiVe*wicket 'dr Hurst Gre


FJUffi first Small Farmer I ir-


the i annual report of the Lancashire! .Education Com­ mittee, from whlchjl obtain the information, "he may be unhappy, and especially If he Is coming I to school lor the first time he will, also, feel dazed, surrounded by so many people and In large strange rooms. Worst of i all,' ihls hiother is hot there! arid she has always, given ihlm his


.meals.” j | ' i ' ; Secondly! |and quite! un­


Only Sunways strong, ‘Inv


5 years) which i give niiOre


a S i ' f !


The quiet <:hari i preserved


GuaHm^edl


consciously I a child sometimes feels It Is disloyal to his home to eat some jdlsh that he has not had before—the! assump­ tion being ithat It cannot be good for him, for If it was, mother would have! given It to him before.


ibie Tapes' (guaranteed for


Cool for sjjnny wlnfej";. J


'evolutlohlse cleaning and light than everjbefore. n and privacy of the bedroom Is and.enhanced by Sunway Vevo Blinds, days . snuggiy close-fitting.for restful always!:


A Sunway ;brush #1


>y the Good Housekeeping Institute. Is Included with every order.


t APELEsV PERFECTION.WITH SUNW Ar Thirdly, this strange food


may hot be!Well served, the plate looking messy with too large a helping.


!


sense of; rush or hurry, and other children are leaving the room, the-child may feel he Is missing the fun. i Training and ericouraglrig children to. eat Is a real problein In the Primary . Schools, bu,t It can be done,' particularly If the child’s su r r io u n d l in g s are bright, cheerful and Calm, and the children; are not hurried In any wayi! '


And lastly, if there Is any ! , * *


not properly^ named and numbered can make things


TTHE ^fSculties arlsfng when streets land hoUses are


difficult for postmen and others,'including householders


who find that letters have gone astray.' | But more'than letters have


Reasons you shoiiidj buy fro i


2;-0NE OF THE I SHIRE ^


Ip-THE PRICES


ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTRY. LARGEST STOCKS OF USED CARS IN LANC/i


3— GOOD PART


4— ALL VEHICllE! THREE MONTI


9— YOUR . A CASH


PRE^N ■ REFO IhSI EXCHANGE ALLOWANCES.


5— FACTORY-..„ CARTRIMM:!


6— HIRE PURCHAi 7— ^ANYTHINO 8— TAX AND


I


, iSE TO SUIT YObR POCKET. itAKEM IN PART EXCHANGE.


I


,.INED ENGINEERS, BODY BUILDERS ANb iRS.


! TURANGE ARRANGEDI ON THE SPOT.-


DON’T delay; —I r r m l l pay FROM 10 PER C^T. ‘DEPOSIT


DRAMATIC REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK


.GAKSf


gone astray.; There is, for instance, the matter of the


sideboard I : heard about the other! day. ;! The man who ordered It for delivery on a certain day | was baflled when it did not I arrive. Had he but known] a neighbour further along the street was wondering what to do with the sideboard, which had arrived whilb lie was out at work!


I Pensioner hurt


0 N leaving Clltheroe Post Office after drawing her


pension' yesterday week, Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Embley, of Brook Street, Clltheroe, was Involved In ;an accident with a bus. She| was taken to


Accrington Victoria^ Hospital, but was discharged after


treatment for a cut on the head.


" In the! first plaice,” says !


• age of six months without a licence, and for being the s owner of a dog which worried


heep. -


ordered to keep Susie under proper control; and on the other two Summonses ■ was given an absolute discharge bri .payment of costs.


Pleading guilty, she was


had chased; them-round and round a |fleld. She was seen


. Insp. p. .Glen, prosecuting, said that Susie had not wor­ ried thq! sheep Viciously, but


I: hate! to be a nuisauM, but please may I borrow a feW inches of your j space to give oir local ClouncU; (apd at least one other bpdy) a: gentle prod.? .. j


I VILLAGE jCOTTACfES ;Sir,-A peaceful sort 4 bloke,


possible!to. walk; along thi north bank of! the Oalder (which, des-^' pite its; polluted state,' |ls still pleasant to look liiwn)! from caider Bridge ‘as far 8s the


moment; firstly a footpatlt. I Until!! recent ; years, It was


stopping! stones hear the site of Mjoreton; Hall. |


;


iwltooutiifuss or deiponstration,. fences have been erecte^ and stiles obliterated until nW our riverside! promenade is restricted to! a narrow strip a couple of hundred yar^ long. j . |


Not so today) Very quietly,


uiideretand this? Have f, made ■myself clear? j


Now there aint no 'footpaths where the footpaths used .to be! '


inteiwention, don’t you think? t So, we; come to matter dumber


Hdtel Is I a row of old cottages— some of them, ati least, scheduled


wo—ye 'olde WhaUey Cottages. , Adjacent to the whallejl Arms


for preservation as indent buildings',


I


cleaner, pore attractive little cot would b^l difficult to find.


One isj occupied, and a neater,


and there the tattered remnants of : a ourtain faintly ivisible


Wbodwork innocent i of '^palnt, windows) cracked arid broken, festooned with i cobwebs and filthy in;|the extreme,, with here


But the others.; Oh! Deirme!


through ilass opique with grime and dust!


somebodb Possibly the owner is some ■ indignant! ,old lady or gentleman, who just- Snnot affOrd to. .keep the property in order, and if so I apolo^.


But I !have a; suspicior. that this is not the case. I hay; even


quite su^e the directors tannot be .aiware of the state of the property which bears their illus­ trious nqme, or i they would do something about it. ■ j . Prthaps If they read this they


Now, im’t this! drea'dfui; I'm ! I ■


will; for the cottages are rapidly becoming a tumbledown eyesore right in the heart of the'village; and; soon we will be ;'sinpng a


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 25 YEARS AGO


I Items from our issue of June 29 th, 1934


lasi i lia


1955 AUSn^^ iSsI


1952 (M^elr^gBRIS^Snw^CouDe: green; fitted with ; .'III


lisa


extras; spotless ' .......I ■'■■■'


i


IMS -laiOriii Vl ,Ij? „8alooni black........................... 1MB affiSpB? 1939


1947 WOlIb^ v la-hR? 1MB sirtobii®^


Saloon: black ; ............ 1938 FoKsViilb^® Saloon blue,.!...;;.'!


a n iirii/DS.^.'fc*'A‘P‘-lSalobn;'black**.'.**...' i l ?7 piirv^M Glmouslnej black


1936 .LANCHE8TER./|0j().d. ^Saloortii black i i1038 HILLMAN Minx Saloon


lisS A W ^ i V a T ^ 1940 RELENT 3-wWyan'l; rbbmi't'ik'’ ij; in


1958 ARIEL Col, 1955 BICYCLE y 1952 A.d.8,'590 '


1948 ArPeL .v.'............ TIGHT I COMMERCIALS


. .. .. . . .£ 1 6 5 | fg


MOTOk CYCLES E^wer Pak MoW; attached ! ! ! ' ! !" "


- ■ "■''■'Sb^ter'irrf * p l? ? ^M Swallow slb'gie 959- V S P y M f e S e o o t r a ^ • • • •••••• • • • -SIIO


. . . ■ : • • • i ■ ■ f • •' • ............. ■ ........... £40 — -:J?CEL8IOI^_980A^oyoier;:^


iTl s i S f f ™ { i S b W i 19w c iT M X t ight 16 8^


"


1 S s f e i W ’S ' » B ' “ . :::::::::: t/T;.


iontertible: black; excel.'' *


.;;:;;


’*80'^ ........................ Ulue ....................


' • • • • • • • '• "• ;;


lb (Cbiihtryman tyDe), bottle-green, extras tojinaouiate


^'pon. grey, extras, immac..........


immaculate ......... spotless


.lyfR. RALPH ASSHETON, , junior, of'Downham Hall,


.£39 > £385 £551 £425


,£3211 £325 £391 i


. £25 . £50 . £7Q


. £2t . .£12! £3C . £71 . £81


£171£221£8!£16! £26!£51 ££9!17! £9! £9! ££3(12!


. . . .;£3C £211 £3E £10 . £40


£325 £265 £240 £240


was on the list of new riiagls- trates for,! the County of Lancaster. The only son df Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Assheton,


he had valuable legal ex­ perience as a barrlster-at-Iaw, having been called, to the’ Bar of the Inner Temple hi 1925.


* ! * * !


Church, Hapton, the ; Rev. C. M. Rogerson, accepted the living of Pendleton, which had been vacant since the resignation of the Rev. G. C. Fletcher!


;■! . . * I 4 * ;


through andimiich of the roof timber burned' by a fire at Hungrlll Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland. The. fire brigade remained for three hours at the farm, an old Manor built in 1680.)


• *■ *


at St: Michael land St. John’s R.C. School, I accompanied by the staff, had!, an outing to St, Helens, Chester, Neston, and New Brlgliton.


* !’*■ *


Guides from, jthe Clltheroe district took part Iri the r,ally of North - East Lancashire Guides at Gawthorpe Hall. The phlef Comriilssloner, Mrs. Percy Blrleyl took the salute and Lord oiHagan spoke about the alnis for greater beauty,around jPendle.


PREMIER GARAGES LIMITED (Centre of the Shopping Centre)


1519 CASTLEjsiREET , CLITHEROE . Telephone; [.Glithbroe 110


OPEN ^-8 !i : ; SUNDAYS JO-6 ’ . ' 4 - ) The sum of ;£167 10s. :had


been contrlbiit'ed to Goplow View Institution by an ariciriy- mous donor. ‘ From the' fund created In this way patients were provldeid Iwith wireless, concerts, special eritertajn- ments and aiplchlci


A . large number of Girl More than JOO senior pupils ! Old oak beairis were burne'd Vicar o f ' St. Margaret’s


WUkdnson, Slaldbufri,


JNI honour of their; wecjding, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kln|- of Whiteholme, entertained


; ! July 2nd, 1909 I '■ ' '


; ■


500'j tenante and members of thelir families and Villa kers.


occalsion,!; and bearing Klng-'Wllklnson crest


■l-V


the ! dates of ; the wedding festivities; on the reverse side.


vA i I i.2__ .f *! * ; Cquri. J. J. Carter! and Mr.


Willem Grr were lOfllplally add^d tri; the list of inagls- trates for the borough;


' 'i


/rioori, herided by the CUtherpe Borough '! Band, Aid. i T. Cowgill, Messrs. James Sower- butte, W. Wilkinson, Luke Dewhurst,; J,.^ E. Shorrocks, Stephen Myers, Richard Hart­ ley, j John , Hargresyes and J; 'W;. Hayhurst.; Mr. Newton


I Aspden' was chief marshal and the


Collections amounted to £53 5s. r


': '■ r • ! ; *:


, ThpReV. H. T. PInchln, D.D., of Manclfester, -was' offered and lac'cepted the living of Chatbum In succession to; the Rev. R. D, H. Gray. .


I 4 * ;■ *


, 'Whalley. Wesleyan Suild^,, Schocil anniversary , seririolis were iprekehed by . the kev.


,P; J.j Bl^ke, of; Blackbrirn. .In the afternoon, an aug-* merited chlolr gave th e ‘service of song "From Bethlehem to


Olivet.”:, The day’s collections realised £31.


singing was .Mr. J. s. Aspden. conductor for the


preached i the school Anni­ versary ; sermons at Moor Lane l im i te d Metriodist Church. The usual procession from^ the school to the Market Place took place'in the after-


Dr. Irving, j of ‘Burnleiy, 4


• Each guest was 'pres with aj souvenir specially; sfruCk for


medal the


the ,wll)h mted some ou c


heard it hinted that the cqttages belong to quite. !a wealthy com- I


Now, these cottages! belcng to i . II ■ ; ■ I i A matter for the Council’s I ' |i ' ; I I


bo you think our Council will .j | . ■


;Two matters perturb me at the


new version: of “ London Bridge Is falling down.” '


don’t you thirik? I JIMMTFELL


* I *. LABpUE’S VIEW


that the Labour Party was first formed mainly to, fight the gross iniquities and excesses of the capitalist system,' and that the legislation of the postwar Labour government, the first with full power, was almost ex­ clusively directed to closing the gap between I the extremes of unearned riches and undeserved poverty, while giving special attention to the |ag«(d and the more unfortunate members of the community.


Sir,—It lypuld' seem certain


ous unit within! the welfare state.


j , I


some credit for the improved standard of living under Labour’s new deal, the Tories now tell us that "Life’s -better with the Conservatives”, and that we’ve “Never had It .so good.”


Yet, clearly jintending to steal


were in the "Good old Days” of Toryism.


|


the more meritorious in that they were adiieved, not only on the economic'ruins of the pre­ war Toryism, and in the, face of bitter opposition, but in the aftermath of the worst destruc­ tive war in history, when the prospect was so black that even Mr. Chiirchill, the war-time Premier,, said! that when the wax finished he would be the most unpopular man in the country.I


And the improvements are all


.home to. But when one comes to think about the conditions after the First World War and between the wars, perhaps ■ there wouldn’t if the Tories had been returned to power.


. E.B. * ;* ! # DAWN'OF NEW ERA?


50 YEARS AGO Items ifroan' par i^iie of


my friends— have taken due note of. the epoch-making decisions of the, General Assembly of the Church of Scotland while' in Session recently in Edinburgh, To the apathy! with which they, toglether with most other churches ifii Britain, have maifi- fested towards! matters of high import—waq to; p^icular.


; power be granted to the Africans forthwith.


a ;new era — in which the Church prove their claim to :be the custodians! of ‘ the nation’s morals. l hope they are golrig to assert their ' real authority


I hope this is the beginning!of


upon the politicians in s t^ of being their servant.;


We need a thousand Rev Geo. MacLeod’s, of Iona.


j i


j


English Church are;interested !in this horrible business, i "The Plot ” was a lie and a fabrication.


I am glad to note that the


! t


sects rise to this occasion? | T. ADDISON


* . ; * . ! * ' all at sea


Will all Church people of all ' , 1 ■ ■


’ Sir,—There’s something in the sea air. The town;and country


dweller visiting!,the!coast, either for a day, or for* long holiday, seems to -be intoxicated by it.


other tiny creatures of the sea­ shore.


I


presents a new!! and fascinating story to the yo^ng visitor.,; !


The RB.P.C;A; i^peals to adults to remind Children that


it Is wrong to harm these living things, which have their purpose in the scheme of life ahd which must be left undisturbed ff the sight of them is to be enjoyed by all—including the childreti themselves—on later visits.


I ' JghnJhall, Chief Secretary, R.S.P.C.A. The coastlin^ like a book, Fispns for good farming


Full information fro^ local


<


well-behaved, will take delight in digging crabs ffoni under rocks and tearing them ' to pieces, destroying limpets,. shellfish and


Some youngsters, normally, smm S P


I Onljr compound I in Fisons 40 Raji Fisons A-N (Ammo:


fertilizers ge contain


iiilum Nitrate) Ring your Fisons merchant! TH


Government to have the Africans under detention in Nyasaland either brought to trial or released immediately, also that effective


and.— motion to ask the


debate on the shameful treat­ lment of the Africans in Nay'a!^


to this very undesirable state! of mind In the Church, and must,, now hasten, to congratulate the Assembly upon the result of their


I have often drawn attention y Sir,—I am anxious to know if our readers—many of whom are


Fisons A-N is amme: contains both nitrate


This was because there would be nothing 'for! the boys to come


not only for! the Tories, for which they should be grateful, but for everybody.! Indeed, they could hardly bie worse than they


Of course, things are better, '


of the planned and ever- expanding economy, as during the immediate post-war years. Labour’s programme for the future would, as intended, almost certainly weld' the present econ­ omically conflicting sections of the community into one harmoni­


Indeed, anticipating a renewal And that would be a 'pity too,


on a neighbouring farmer’s land; byi James Procter, of Green Mount Farm, who told the farmer, whose sheep were being chased.


'


was found'that none of the sheep had been Injured, but scattered around the field were pieces Of sheep’s wool. ,


The-.dog Was caught and it


:quired for dogs of 12 months’ ter more.


..xs accompanied Into the dock I by Susie, said that the dog had escaped from the garden and wandered off. She had thought a licence was re-


‘ The dog was not vicious.


, Lady Worsley-Taylor, pre­ siding, said that dogs which worried sheep were a great ;nulsance to farmers and she’ urged! Mrs. Yates to ensure that I the animal was kept under control.


But due to some strange formula, I never could define, My brother’s portion of the bed.


so my mother said. Was always more than mine!


And now that I am married. The problem still applies. Once more I get the smallest half, When e’er I close my eyes, Tho’ I’ve pondered on matter.


To make my half the bigger? I


And argued it with vigour. Can someone please advise , boiy ,


“JIMIFEL”


the me


Bedtime ^ Story ^ Ore both had equal claim on it.


"yyHffll I was| but a little boy, W I shared my brother’s bed.


In court, Mrs. Yates, who


ing the bwher of a. dangerous dog ' no t: kept under proper control, for-keeplng it over the


Mrs. Yates appeared for be­


' Scheme In Lancashire to receive Ministry approval has been; submitted by Mr J Whitaker, Crossnapendf Chipping. > ! ; !


Air. ipilttaker,! Is | a Sroung man; who has beeri farming for .only a short time; and, like many other young men, Is at h tne stage when he Is working


ard to build ilp ia ifa rm business for the future. '


should result in a slgnlicMt Increase In th e , prod icUon and profltahmty of the fahm


to, secure more IntenslV; use sfacre


Field Husbandry grant ttlU be used] to renovate art old pastare of 7i acres ard to carry! out some dltchirig to dry put land which wl)l be ploughed up later. In the Second year, about seven acres will be ploughed: ;hree ®«es! M l be so™ to kail


the first yeai the


and |;he remainder to Itkllan ryegrass and rape.


;


take 1 two crops before re­ seeding and hopes In thta way to bring some 20 acres iinder the plough during the five yearsj duration of the sch erne.


that the plan Is flexible and can ibe adapted to meet


. great advantage is


?” i,„'®“^^^dles for ploughing, jfertllisers and lime.


,


1 To'imake full use of/the g ra - s s la n d . Mr.


phtaln the Ministry’s approval If he, wishes to depart from the agreed; programme. [The. Field Husbandry grant during the five years will comb to something like £5001 in ' .addition to the usual grants


.''^htaker will have to conditions although


scheme’s way of reckoning the labour requirement of the holding, comes to! 378, nicely


mi , days, which Is the


jtock ;otal Llan°


jWhittaker will need more stock.: The Farm Business Grant; will; help: to provide these At the present time he Is milking 'eleven cows and has eight young stock and 80 'lultry. He also takes In


for agistment and the number of standard


Mr] Whittaker Intends to Part of the program he Is


5^%ch the farmer ! am, the Ministry have a^eed upon


should be just the'thl’ig to assist a gradual expansion OTer the next few 1 years. Together with the* District Advisory Officer the plan


which the Small Farmer i Spheme opens up for many


fjptp.and the backing of all the technical resources of the ' National AgrlculTui^i Ad­ visory Service, one can begin the inlgh^ter «


W luc^ to Mr. Whittaker , * * #


tists to find supplementary '’^ntrol measures. 11


-J f


p F t three years h ive shown ro


last week, the ... that experiments


.n uYcr witoe


that the number of wood- pigeons can be ccrislderably


u_ iV.. jygtgjjjjyg


wide areas at specified periods fnpm July to September.


M the 5() per ceht. grant.


cabled out by rabbit clear- ^be^socletles, maV. qualify


TWs should stimulate con­ certed action agafftst both rabbits and wood-plgeons.


Nest destruction is not a substitute for shot Ung; for


gether with an emlanatory leanet. can be obtairied from any dlylslonal 'offltS; of the


Fisheries and Food.' of Amculture,


best results both methods sht^uld be used. EJirther information, to­


he cost of nest destruction --------- -- ,»-wiJnests over


,T o encourage the: use of this method In an 1 Organized and humane maiher the t Government has depiaed that


a Parliamentary reply Mlrilsler s^d


their numbers sufl&lently to prevent them from; being a! se^rlous menace tojerops, and! J5f®?rch has been gbing on by Jflnlstry of AgrIcuEure scien­


JE organised shooting of J wpod-plgeons oVer a num-


r of years has nbt reduced ith this sort ot flnanciai!


3d tons. , Taking first , wiswell were all out for 73,1 J. Place (17), E McNab (Iq


16 ! leaders Wiswelll H as visitors and w|


preiB.


ne, and Brady, two !fd w ^ toe most su«:essful.‘


Sabden, bowlers Walij for three, Lawson, fou


,th^e loss of their first two wf fOT a single run. Indeed,! ri^er recovered, though nif toree'batsman, G.. Lawsonl ' rally his side -vvith a val]


: when Sabden opened I innings they, were shockel


and was 12 not out whej lait wicket feU.


rOPULAR britAI


itm. Who had no fixtu'rl iaxurt'


’,090 overseas visitors Britain—a seven per


lURINO the first months of this


the


rease over the 231,471 same period of 1958.1


VACUUM lY SWEEPI


SHAMPOOU


FLOOR SCRUBBING [ modem electric Imachln


G. E. PARKEI


3^, SALTfflLL RO^ CLITHEROE


Telephone : Clitheroe l |


!n the league table, wj now have a clear lead over!;


;urday.


rbe only other! Sabden b| reich double figures wa "Onnett who went in at nu


10 and Seed, four for 22, ths bowling honours.


Epr Wlswell, Ramsden, si| ^The^ ,Small Farmer S heme


Etehln thej maxinlum of ksn Mrmltted' under the schemd ®


for a^gradual Incrfease^ hi top herd to 20 cows arid 20 yoime


which win be payr.ble Ih four equal Instalments at six 19 13 and 30 months. ,


:


M be about 100[ h em '^ d rfeplacemente. Undir this mr? Of the scheme, he wlirrecllv^ 8Xait of £360


Ml V


according to plan Is no reason ,whv


POahry flock jThe Farm Pla^ provides


Si iturday, Hurst Green l„, ej cellent five-wicket- -win oVq h ^ i ta l side. Batting; aockhflU put on 76, thank sound knock of'24 by Co aid a useful 15 by! M. Hell


TTSmNO Brockhall ^ EIbble VaUey Leag


fcF 16 runs, was Hurst bM'bowler.


S ; L . Greasley, with six w|


pi^tal side's total for the il( oily five -wickets. In a spa, irinlngs of 42, J. ! Hoyle, wllol


: Hurrt Green passed tlie|


th, after three, wicketf for 24 runs, put! L veil on the way to vil


iture of his inning! ; of scoring five succ|


Somethil in crop


ng ne’ eedinj


.double-action zdtro: ;eu) I :


|i monii|Un nitrogen. (Fi§bi ; ■ in Fispns newfabtory


mum nitrate. ' nitrogen |and ns A-N is produce


Nitrate nitrogen is This gets a very quick response,;


the starter


Amnionium nitrogen is the follow-up This has to,he converted to th i nitrite ! forni by soil bacteria befori it is reaij;ly ‘


gives young plants a vigorous statt. J


T ' '


, usable by most crops. In practice, it pro- : vides a reserve of nitjrogen for tbe pla,nt! to draw on throughou


its growth


Greatly ImpniYedcomi ■in FisbnsAO'Kange.are new process. -'The. d i give 3|ou the best yi: variety of growing co pounds are better pa freely through the .


ipbunds Compounds


made by an entirely mhle nitrogen, .mil


( Storage. Plant food ^ tributed amprig the gr concentration will sa handling-and applica,t


dril! is


idlds under a wider luditionb. The co:n- liflied and will fle , even after long more .evenly d


inules and ^ e a ts r ve you money ;ion.


! n It’s easy!—all yq


Certificate today i And if Vou go I


quota of ipoo Un


make a clear profit| TAX. Over the 1


4i% per annul


i t Stanford-je-Efoi ® . I


A-N h a lf Cl


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