'i


Matches should st^t at 2 p.m. -Earby C.C.


A buGOESTION that blesdale , League crldket


matdhes should be brought forward by half an hour, to start at 2 p.m. instead of; 2-30 p.m. and end at;7 p.m. Instead of 7-30 . p.m. j' wl,l be I put forward In -a . proposition by Earby Cricket; Club at the annual meeting of the i league at Clltheroe tojmorrowi


Settle Cricket Club propose


that j the league should pro­ vide I all cricket balls; each side to bowr their own ball; any blub falling to fulfil any leagu £5


awarded maxlmumjpolnts and any eleveh


earn fielding less than men


|up to £ 2.


Interest towards the the amon


And “ To create season, when


clubs in the lb^ottbmot c


further end’: of Interest


half of the league tap le^ s lyanliig, Settle suggest aj com-. ifetltlpn should be run | so that the club gaining 'the highest number of points scored In the last six matches, leagud ' champions excluded, shall pe awarded a prize.’’! ■


. Baxenden claim tha; the preseift junior! league form does j not provide enough cricket and suggest tha,t the juniori league should be spilt Into two sections, one for second ,■ eleven teams or’first


divlsldn clubs'and the other for clbbs who have only tekms. In the junior league.


should be| fined


1 - t


R iL L k E (in conjunction with W. C. Standorwick)


COACH EXCURSIONS Trom


,


Depart Depart Depart Olltberoe Wnalley ChatDum


' p.m. 1-45 .


0-30 . P4n. 1-55 .. ..


SATURDAY. 31st OCTOBER BLACKBDBN ROVERS V.’ I


Book at Local Olflce;


dUTHEROE. 16. Weitgate. tel Or at Local Agencies:


fixture should be fined and their 1 opponents


176. I i WHALLEV. Mr. Brookes. Park Villas. Tel. 2279. I


CHATBURN. Mr. G. Wilkinson, 9. Bridge Road. Tol. 391 (for booking from' Chatburn only)!


1


CLITHEROE, 16. Weilgato: WHALLEY. Bus Station: GHATBURN, Brdwn Cow


MANCHESTER DOTTED J.2/3


6-40 .. — .. bi,AOKP(X>L for Tbeatres I i and Dancing .................. .4/8


Fare I |


They were married in school!


^N E of the few couples to '^ ib e married-In Whalley Grammar School while the Parish Church was 'Under­ going repairs InOctober, 1909, Mr. I and Mrs. Thomas Parker Harrison, of 10, Duck Street, Clltheroe, celebrated ' their golden wedding on Wednes­ day;


' Mr. Harrison lived in


Barrow, while Mrs. Harrison, formerly Miss Isabella Whit­ taker, lived In Clltheroe, her parents being in business at the I corner of Duck Street. ■ Mr. Hanison, who Is 76,


worjeed at Barrow Print Works, beginning as a half- timer > and working there until the works closed. He the:|i ; went to Grlndleton, whwe he was employed Ifi the felt hat' t ^ e . . For the last eleven years before hls’ retirement last year, he worked for CUtherde'’ 'Cor­ poration.


CABRIED.BANNER Iii his younger da^s he was


a member of the choir at St. Luke’s Mission, Barrow, .^ d one' of his memories ilas whbn: an 11-year-dld /he carried the banner In, the Whit Tuesday procession.


Wh'alley,; the two Sunday Schools combining, and ' Mr. Harrison has a photograph of the| proces^on, showing a proud young boy carrying the banner, an honour in those days.


This was always 'held at . ' , , Mr. Harrison came to


Clifheroe when he was/mar­ ried and became associated with CUtheroe Football Club. He Is still “ on the gate,” and has been for c|ver 20 years.


Free Plans Garage sites developed. ...... .


Concrete and Taimac Drives. Tel. BURNLEY 2312 j


Evening. ‘BLACKBURN 6096


MARLBOROUGH STREET WORKS BURNLEY ;


Agent: | ^ j ;


CASTLE SU^Pl IeS (CLITHEROE) LTD..


j


24.: KING STREET. CLITHEROE. , TEL. 1042


I SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged ^loort Covered with, Coloured Asphalt by,


ROBINSON. HEYS & dO. LTD., ' . The Old Firm,


Lower Eanam Wharf, BlaoHbum. 1 i Tel. 6342.


Cosifego^


Ivis and FOLDERS, (jRE^Jall Acetones]


IR ' DOLLS - ETC. If ■ . . ' ‘


Turn six


. . half crowns !■ .


■ I ■ ■ ■. ■ 1


into. , Clitheroe Team


i^THEROE’S team to play Northern N om a d s *t


Bower Fold, | Stalybrldge, to- m()rfow 'wUi be: Wallace;. M()ss, Henderson; Bush, Hod- son, Barton; Green, Fletcher, Booth, Feely,: Smith.


Bril


Coach will leave r Shaw at .12-20 p.m.


SEASONAL NOs i ^ 'amllles are now , beglni


their,I Ch: though thi


[ng| to think of itnias [dinner' for festive season ils


still rome too early tb b Is onje bf tfie mCalk of t|


havlp: then gobd


Sojlae


soih^ 2,00( dinners an Belghtertoli under-UzE Mrs.lG.'WlE


Sufflclei


,lme off it is never } planning what most Important year.] •


they look like haying a cholc.ei


one of the most up to date estpblishniepts bf its kind in the ^ountr;


[d.l where Mr. and d have developed


faimi landl and ranges of modern buildings are devoted


Here! mcife than 90, acres of


to i turkey! production on the ' l-J •!' ■


most[ sclet devised.


stration arrafiged by Messrs. R. [SUcockI


for |turk( all; pver attended


Sons, Limited. Over 2,0pd visitors- travelled!


B. 271 ‘Century’ Invector Hearth Fire fcsh: £24.7.4. ].P. Terms: lefipsil £2.8.10, and 1 quarterly payments


from'; as fan away as Norwich In the East; -York In the North' and Pembrokeshire ,to study ! the techniques 'em­ ployed arid leam something of the success which Mr. and Mrs. I Wafd ; have achieved aftep 25 years of specialisation in the Indus try.


' war years ;o a great enter­ prise which today is supplying top grade c ay-old turkeys to hundreds o'[farmers all over the ;i United Kingdom for futiiije bree ling and 'for the


busiriess liasi grown from the first [purchase of a few dozen eggsTfroml i; Norfolk breeder during the depressed inter-


'Christinas trade. Belgtitei ton Farm runs to.


i S p P * It’s easy—all you do is buy a 15/- National Savings


lonray’iMk.lI . Jnvectpr Hearth Fire


ish : £i4.18.6. I p . Terms:


eposit|£l.I0.0. and quarterly payments £1.8.3.


I


Certificate today and .^ d if you go


on quota of 1000 Unite


in seven years'it will be worth £i.‘ buying until you’ve got your full


make a clear profit o TAX. Over the fu|l 4i% per annum


bf the present loth issue, you can £250 FREE OF U.K. INCOME period this interest equals nearly and is actually worth d J% if you ly income tak at the standard rate,.


mrioBUY EASY to HOLD EASY TO CASH


THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEI K BUY


NATIONAL $ CERTIFICA


\ble adjacent point.'


t lN G I <


I BOARD I


\ P155 u


Full ipfomationfromyour stockbroker, banker tf otker. professt ‘ local Savings Cq immittee, Savings Centre, Post Office or


VINOS E$


< tmi,o tji sht NoriilMf SgsOai Cmoitui, Lettim, S.IF.f», ipjoiwl adviser, and from your


rusteb Savingt Batik.


somel i 312 acres and beef, lamb i’ ami corn crops are produced i In addition to turkriys.


- lihe demclristration was not solel:fi copqemed with the turkey urilt


had I .gonfe [to considerable pains' to depict and demon­ strate otner[ a ^ c t s of the


The organisers


iridukjxy. ihsltors


'smbked turkey to ^he con- ven'tipnal iE|nyish roast, j


see a! dMiE^y of turkey dishes rariglng


,


i /ere also able to s u c c u l e n t


* ■IllTHEN autumn rains iriak'e


can expec With ' less


'the grass Is'lrii the


m[eii,tat greater. -;


o r


sfiould beffiosslble to get up to three gailbns from gray’" plus seven I or eight lb. oi


obtained If! the


T!


centpates. | rem ^ b e r


will tall a f as


I ithe wass grow again we m a t milk will fiow help from con- But we. need to


that the quality of


'the me liths pass, the need . [some


if____ ______________


assistance can bei irgely from cereals, js is plentiful. It


1 -


1j riot so high as It [spring and; as .It 'ay more and more


I form Of supple— Ion will become


During ihis time their ■Thlsifarj


rifle systems yet wi ■ ' ■ '


(he .country who practical demon­


as a focal point [producers from


)00 C h r i s tm a s bom each year at [Farm, Westori-


tiirkeys to provide


ihiironlans will be and If they are,


[cereals, and balanced con- icentrates should be required [only,for higher yields.


I Some starchy ; food Is cer- italnly worthwhile, not only


[because; autumh, grass Is less igood than it llboks but also because! a cereal meal can be used toi-carry !calclned mag-i-


[neslte for the prevention of " grass staggers.” ,


I Many i farmers have learned [ the value of kjale for grazing ; along with late autumn grass.


; by the electric fence and If an average of [70 lb; Is eaten (excluding any wasted) then


It Is conveniently rationed


[with seven lb.[hay and seven lb. cereal and some grass, [three gallons should be easily


Women’s In tw e s ts


1^250,000 !


needed for new d iu r c h e s


“ XXTHY should - scattered ’ ’ iTural parishes, help)


■; T ■;


,ln Clltheroe Conservative :ciub. I \


. The Bishop was making ar


appeal lor £250,000 for nev churches and church bulld-i Ings to serve new housing areas.


“ According to the Anglican system, a Bishop shares hls


A toiaiv model jn mink and off-vhite velvet and brown veding.^ '


INFLIJENZA--By al Family Doctor


"the i ifluenza pason is here i again. It is never wise to 4----- >n..


this ijnpliasant disease can be avoided novyadays by: vaccination. Aik your doctor about this. He wiU'tell you. fhat a goqd many people have coldjs and chills and what' they i hink is :’^u, and that vaccination wonH prevent; 'those; but it will protect most people from, true influenza.' j i Cei tain poinf s are common to afi influenzas [— sudden qnset. thi highly infectious hature of thd disease and. in small a personj


-p- o------


vnnwe iiLf*c'TTiptoms; headache, - sorts ” feeling. But


- ill is fc go to bed for 48 hours.. For ordinary people ’flu is riolj dapgerqus, but for those suffering from chronic bronchitis, orlany disease of the breathiiig apparatus, it can belserious and these pjeople should certainly ask (heir loctor atout immunisaltipn. I ;


dreadful 'depression, which is even found children. jOne [attack, far Mm immunising _ ^----- , rende -s ohe more liable to cajeh it again. Cjodplications Melccmnion if you treat the infection toolligljtly. I ■ When ’flu is]epidemic the oiily thing to fio If you feel


|


peoplb oiily ope developed Asian ’flu after injection. He had firevjiousiy been in close contact with [two cases


'' The stdry ()f ’flu vaccine is;interesting. A. powerful vacieiJe was brought out in 1957 ! to; fight Asian ’flu. I mahaledito get hold of som : of this vaccine^ although it wap then' ip limited supply. 80%' of afl i perspnnel working In a large firm volunteered1 fo ........


liuu


I :Now ’flu vaccine has been maclc generally available. It giviiS protection to most people;Mm ’flu within eight


at his home. I ' ■ i 'j : days. I So it would be wise to be inoculated against


• influe iza at y()ur work if there is a.djoctor there. If not, brif ]bu are a! housewife, your own doctor can arrange jiiiQci| atibn for you and your family! '


' ' ' i ~"yar umun-v-iwu


.charge with the leaders of the parishes In his diocesej and the| Bishop Is head of ei


round,” said thp Bishop. “ That Is why I am travel­


family, i When , one member of a family Is weak or.needyi all. the [other: ;piembers rally


ling round [ making thfl:


appeal.” H 'e added, "We who have


received so much when com­ pared With the Church In othfer countries, now have an opportunity to show our gratitude. We can never, oi course, [repay the sacrifice Christ made for us, but thli appeal does give all of us a i opporturilty to do something for othets. i


SENSE OF DUTY “ I am n o t , interested i i r it aiid of these


those people who give out o!p a sense bf duty, I don’t think their m(|ney Is much use. iljf you love Christ, pray, make a note ofi those figures, and decide what you can give, i t Is in tha|t sphrit that we shall get thoie churches up,” he


said. ' ] . *' The Archdeacon of Halifax,


the 'V’en. Eric Treacy, gave some -qackground to the appeal and described some of the work that had already been done, and more which needed (lolng.


'


enemy of Christ today,” h( said.


“Materialism Is the greates I


“ It Is, worse than Com!


mimsim Insidious!


because It Is mor^ When people want


God they merely co-opt jfiu. maybe to help juvenil; delinquer ts, divorce or niakJ peace.


- " I t Is a question of ho\7 much Christ means to us. W J know, we are In debt to him arid our sacrificial giving will be ouri answer to Hli sacrifice.’


Col. R. G. Parker, of Browsholme Hall, presided.


Luc ky ^cape for motorist


A MOTORIST had a lucky escapjs from s e r l o u


1 obtained.' Almost double this amount [of kalfe Is allowed on


I quantities may cause taint In thepllk.


grass to kale and, later, from kale to. silage should be made gradually by|, limiting the amount of the new food at. first and slowly reducliig. the old. Iri this; way dlei^tive


chsingesi are made with caution. The; change from


I t |ls ;'best if all feeding disturbances'may be-avoided. some farms. but excessive


injury when hls car was involved In a collision with heavy loMy and trailer out}- side Whalley Golf Club on Saturday.


The mbtorlst, Alan Smaii


of MItton|Road, Whalley, whi was dragged from the oacuy damaged [car, had cuts on hli right ihanjd.


from Aberington Victoria Hospital to Blackburn Royal Inflrmaryj for an X-ray


ke was later transferred examination.


I 25 YEARS AGO '


I Items from' our issue of November 2pd, 1934


' I i LAURENCE HARDY,


•^” an ;asslstant' master at Leeds Clrammar School, was appointed tb succeed Mr. C, W. Stokek [ as : headmaster of Clitheroe Royal Grammar Sbhool.!'


Mr. R. D. Waddlngton, topped the poll ,'at [the municipal election with 2,101 votes, Coun. F., Bentham (C) was rbturned to [the Council, and Mr. J. Wilkinson (C) and Mr; A. Hallows ‘(Lab.) were also elected!


■ I , ! * ! [ «= : * I The Independent candidate,


i! ' .' Three bishops and 50 clergk


were present at the re-open Ing of Wnalley Parish Churc)pi[ after restoration.


* * * Rlbblesdale Cricket Leagu ' ! !.*' 1# * , In. 12 months; Chatbum


Flying! Clubj had' risen from ari Infant tej the strongest In the Blackhurri Federation of Homing;. S(jcletleis, ‘ ' It....was revealed a t thb second annual dinner. ! ! 1


!


!-' - „ ' ^ :l* ;■ *: : “ Quls[” r e p o r t e d that


during I the last week-end of the , Illuminations at Black­ pool an ■ observer reported that [676 [vehicles passed though clltheroe, between


ll-30 dm. and 4 ;


'Ribblesdalej Cricket League for the! 29th year.


i ^ I* ■ [ .] *'■'> ■./ j Clithbroe’s new; fire station,


the buUdlrig 1 o f ' which had been . jldlscrisSed a t Town Council meetirigs for 25 years, 'Was Ini procesk or erection.


elected." president bf the . ;


I ' [k ] I* , * ! I Mr. jr. H.; Ramsbottom was


decided akalnst a proposltlori not to play professionals afte^ th e '1910 keason. ' ' ’ *1 * [ * A billiards match was playei


at Whalley^ Conservative Clu between 'tom Reece and J.," Collins, of Liverpool. Mr. J, Chew acted as referee and marker.


* Mr. Tpln .Smith,' a forme:


B u r n l e y d o g g e r , wai announced as the Conserva­


tive nominee for the Gener: Election. Mr. Smith left clogging^ become, a lecturer Tariff Reform League,


for ,the anfi Eit' debated Mr. Leo


eminent tlclafa.


* While on Iris / way


evening gregatloiial the del' BIrtwell, CUtherod leg..


service a t the Con- .1 CliuTch, one 0:


Ejeons, Mr/v WUUai of Woone Land, fell and broke hli


Advice, Estimat al­


Rochdale and Buiw. tariff reform witli Chlozza; Money, thb Free Trade statls-


S, W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HONS.) i'HTHiOMic Optician


■jlCT LENS PRACrmONER


The Beeches, diTHEROE Road;


By Appointment.


.Whallby, Nb. Bucebubn.


■\\


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 50 YEARS AGO


Items I'rom our issue of November 5th, 1909


'TTHE Dqwnham .and Chat!-. burn Male Voice Choir,


made Its debut at Downham! under the leadership of Mr. J .[ Conyers, vrlth Mr. F. H. Wood accompanst.'


Completely restyled in new ihidss and modern cloths—warm not too heavy—D.B. styled with Ian shoulders for easy flttlnf. aYailsblen'-ld*.


lUVENiLE o v er co a ts


Prices from 57/6 BR/VDLEYS


6/8 C.ASTLE Telephone:' Clltheroe 250


T hone:' Whallev 3298. I t. ^ CLiTii:ROE ■ I!!; 4 ' I xv'i'VC . able


BOTTLED i KEEN and BROWN with proo ed cotton check lining or half-*“lin( d woollen tweed. Avail- in i


24'-46'. _ Size 24 7 0 ^ 6


! ■ ■ j


Boys' and Gaberdine


RAINCOATS


Girls' proofed Union in NAVY. FAWN,


I'i .11


| j


Bradford and . other big towns?” j the Bishop of Brad-i ford. Dr. F. D. Coggap, sal^ on Friday, night at a meetlngd'


i


fit y o u K Shoes are 5-differeiit One of these is person: 1 however wide your fd means:-


# You get extra wear # 'You get a smart ap # You get real, lasting


p e p le c . t ly widths,


to you- ot. This


CUtheroe I Advertiser & Times, October 30, 1959 7 W h y


ipcarance. comfort.


; Ask for Helvellyn. ' calfskin.


Very SUm sUm


II.


black or brown Price: 82/6


Medlani Broad ExtraAYIda


Wm. B■RAITHWAITE AND [SONS


48 WHALLEif ROAD . CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 483


Styles and coldui for boys and ^irls from4to l4yearsoid —Fawns, Lovats [and Navy for juniors .and Navy only for lenrars.


DUFFLE COATS


! 6-irezr-old, slat-from S w ' v


Warm D.B.' belted overcoatsi in assorted cloths! and shades, alsolthe boys' O.B.‘ British Warm In a fawn heavy weight 'bloth and the hew season's Sbortie in London Fawn. Prices for a 6-)[ear-old size:!


OVERCOATS'Alls


D.B. Overcoats • from'5 0 /6 D.B. BHtifh Warm - 7 0 /6 S.B. Shortia • • / * 6 6 /6


|


PICKFO MOVE


ILDS l. ls A


g6od move Empire Denositpries, Rapdal


LOCAL OFFICES t


8t. Bikokburn. Tel. 44742 . 1, Stendlih. St, Burnley, Tel.


,850. : 8. HIbeon Rd, Nelson. Tel.


3039. I


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