Clitheroe Advei tiser & Times, July 29, 1960 GL^HEROE


c o n g i^ g a t io Ha l CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXIT, (31st July,, 1960)


Family worship ii^d ain. Preacher:


lir .


Ivan WILKiNiSON (Read) J


EVENING WORSHIP 6 Preacher:


dontlnues ■ ihorsMp of


p . m ,


Rev; Alan GAU>J Holidays


Sustaiher, God, our Fatb> Thougid for the week:


• join us life’s Created


o


“In your la thi ia yuu .uia luuic ™re of God than you are of your faith, well know, you know t your faith.


'are more


For your faith, you may fall Him, but oat He will not fall P. T. Forsyth.


MANOR HAL Millth(drae Avenge


SUND (31st


SUNDA


GOSPEL MR.


Y NEXT ,Y, 1960)


SCHOOL 2-15 lERVICE 8-30 saker:.


ASPINALI i(Chatterton)


WEDNlkDiAY,'AUGUST! 3rd. PRAYER


I ■ . W


AND MINIS' 7-45 p.m.


ITRY


are over b<it in


MOOR LANE


Methodist Church SUNDAY NEXT


, (31st July, 1960) ; 10-30 a.m.:


Rev. R. C. Broughton 6-0 p.m.;


MR. K. KINDLE CIRCUIT


SUMMER RALLY AT GRINDLETON


Saturday, August 6th ; at 7-0 p.m. i Speaker:


Rev. Tom Jenkinson


(Preston Central Methodist ; Church)


! Chairman: MR. ;J. D. HODGSON Coulthiirst & Grimshaw


I OUR NAME IS YOUR '


1955 Rover "7 5 ” ............. £6J5 1955 Minx VIII ...............£3J5 1954 Austin A40


1956 MinXiVIlI ..... ;......|375 1956 Californian


1956 Prelect


:GUARANTEE : USED CARS ........


*400 ........*475


1950 Standard Vanguard ..£200 1047 Wolseley 12 h.p......... £100 1947 Hillman Minx ........£175 1946 Austin 10 .......... £135


£350


Coulthiirst & Grimshaw SINGER MAIN AGENTS


759, WBIaILEY n ew ROM), TEL.: i BLACKBURN 48091


PERSONAL


MRS. E. iLAMBERT. REGISTERED BARCLEY GORSETIERE. ,


1, WHITTAM CRESCENT. Whalley.


EXPERIMENTAL FARM BUILDINGS GRANTS


T)URING the last 15 years, a great deal of research on the


basic requirements of farm and horticultural buildings has been undertaken and a great many sdentifle and technical papers on the findings of such research have been published. ■ But experience has shown that


as thelrlflelds. The soheiM seeks to encourage such ploneete and to make the results of their pioneering, available ^ to other farmers.


j If you -wlah to take part In


there Is a lack of facilities‘ for testing these findings imdef com­ mercial farming conditions. In particular, buildings of experi­


mental type are not eligible for grants under the Farm Improve­ ment Scheme, since the “ prudent landlord ” ( assumed- by' the Scheme could hardly be expected to Invest money In buildings which have not been proved in practice.


To meet this need, the Agricul­


tural Research Council has pre­ pared a scheme whereby farmers and growers can cooperate with the Council in ’ erecting and evaluating expa:imental build­ ings on their holdlnvs.


Wales and Scotland ted started on July 1st.


Under this scheme, grants of


up to 50 per cent, of the agreed cost of erecting experimental farm or horticultural buildings of approved type-will be made to farmers and growers, provided they allow the Council’s officers to make the studies' necessary to determine the efficiency of the building when it is to operation and to publish the results after­ wards.


building, or any building which incorporates


In general, any experimental e x p e r ime n t a l


Associated Board pf the Royal Schools of Music Recint Pianofoirte Examination Successes ,ADE VI (Interrriedlate): Patricia Craven.


If EE HI (Trai^ltlonal): Olwen Holden.


>R4EIE II (Elemejitary):. Susan Wilkinson. THEORY ' I


GRADE V (Hlghet)l: Patricia Craven (Maximum marks obtained).


i GRADE II |(Elemen,W): Ann Lee.; , SINGING ^


Having competed t'vlce only In Solo Singing Classes


! for Girls at local festival^EUeeh Flynn was awarded ’ Flrsd Prize In the la and under Cliiss at Burnley, and First Prize In thd Und^r 21 Class at Blackburn.


PH E PA !^ BY: :


PATRICIA WAREING, A.R.M.C.M. . : I


, (DoublPiDlploma) : 11, lYoodlarids Drive, Whalley. Tel. 2388


features or Is adapted tb experi­ mental methods of use, will- be considered for grant. New build­ ings and adaptations of old buildings are equally eligible. It must be made clear, however, that not all experimental build­ ings will receive a grant. Grants will only be given for proposals that can suitably form part of the experimental programmes of the Council’s Farm! Buildings Research Committee.


sary to ensure that experimental types of building are tested over a wide variety of conditions, so that the findings of .these trials will apply generally and not Just in one particular area or under one particular set of circum­ stances.


VARIETY OF CONDITIONS These programmes are neces­


Consequently, not all applica­


tions, however eligible they may be in themselves, ■^11 be awarded a grant. No grant Is payable on any building which hte been grant-aided under' any other Government ^ em e or on work begun without the Council’s written authority.


occupier of the agricultural or horticultural holding which the building Is intended to serve may apply for a grant. If a tenant applies, he will be re­ quired to.produce written evi­ dence that the landlord consents to the application. If a landlord applies, the Council will have to be satisfied that the tenant will co-operate in the project, since, of course, his collaboration will be essential .


The landlord, tenant or owner-


cars usi


warranted foi 3 years old ai


I ; ■ : Overl


with the 0


WAI RANTY


haulei^ and tested. 4 months. Not! more than r with reasonable mileage.


d


1958 MORRIS 1,000 Tijavelieri grey; heater; one owner; good I .coiidiHon,


1960 RIMY 4/68 Saloon; as new. etc.; very good ccndltionl j


S


1957 M(1)RRIS 1/WO; i(ieater;'one owner; immaculate condi- tioh thiout^out,


1956 MORRIS MINOR; heater, radio; a' specimen car. AND AT CLEARANCE PRICES


: : .


1956 (Sipt.) HILLMi^ MINX de luxe; Series I; heater; centre gear change; good condition.!


I ■! . M :


I i


1956 AI STTN A.50 ^X )n jdejluxe; .heater, etc. EARLY DELIVEBT OF NEW AUSTIN AlND RILEY CAES


primrD:SE GARAGE Rbad - I Clitheroe


|CI 1THEROE) LIMITECj Teleplidne: C L I T H E R O E 883 ( i I m e i ) .


Wfe are ajipointed dealers for i" ■ -i


car radio Weekly I Junior League


f p E appIi»tlon [of I .the P .Bull Hotel, Rlmington, YceWy collection of irefus


stead of fJortnighUy' hds agreed to by Bowland :


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR I LEAGUE


Results! to the Rlbblesdale


Junior Crlclcet League: North: Langho iColony 92, Settle 70; Sabden 88, OUtheroe. 88. South; Courtaulds :133/9, PadUiam 66; Lucas 152/7,' Head 34.


,|


1958 AUSTIN AS5 Saloon deluxe; onejowner; seat covers, j


' i


obtain the expiteatory leaflet— ARC/FB/2—from any divisional office of the 'Mlnlstry of Agricul­ ture, Fisheries- and Pood In England and . Wales; from area offices, of ifthe D e^m en t of Agriculture ' and Fisheries for Scotland or Dorn the Agricul­ tural Research CouncU 15, Regent Street,. London, S.W.I. ,This leaflet '.Includes a simple


Prospective applicants should


preliminary application form, whltih tells Qte CouncU a Uttle about the'holding and the tn>e of buUdtog being considered. This application form will; be


acknowledged, tu t there may be some delay before the applicant hears further, since it will take some time for the applications to, be assessed and the research programmes prepared. : But every eflort will be made to reduce this delay to a minimum. If the application is rejected,


the applicant wlU be told as soon as possible. If It is provisionally selected, appUcants will be visl-, ted, by appointment, by a mem-1 ber of the (touncU’s Farm Build­ ings Unit who will discuss details of the buUdlng and the arrange­ ments for obtaining the required information from ,the experi­ ment.


INSTRUCT ARCHITECT


cant wUl be asked to instruct an architect or 'other professional- adviser to draw up plans and speciflcatlons, [unless this has already been i done. Applicants will then be'asked to sign a con­ tract with-the Council. ’Dlls contract -will Include


If these are agreed, the appli­


detaUs of the building and an eltimate of Its cost, the amount or the grant, the arrangements for taking the necessary records, the period of the experiment and of the publication of the results. Generally, It jis expected that- two-thirds of the grant will be paid on completion of the build­ ing and the- remaining third on completion of the experiment. . In effect the;' applicant, there­


to pay a grant [of up to half the capital cost of me buUding. But from start to finish the building belongs to the bpplicant, Just as much as any itoer building on


fore, agrees tojgiVe the Council the right to make certain studies of the bulldlnfe when it^ is in opeij^tion and to publish a report afterwards. - | In return', ttie Council agrees


responsibility fim the construc­ tion of the building and its suit­ ability for the I Job it has to do rests with .the applicant and the professional advlkrs and con­ tractors he employs. And when the experiment is over, the further rijffita on


Council has. no his farm. This is a nevi scheme,


his farm, Tedlmlcal advice and Information! can he obtained from the Council’s Farm Build­ ings Unit. ! ! But it will oidy be advice. The


The scheme covers ' England,


this scheme,,, and your applica­ tion Is apprSved, you may have to wait a little longer -for your buUdlng than you would other-: wise have to do. But you will get a substantial contribution towards Its cost and you will also, have the satisfaction of knowing


that you are helping the industry of which you are a member.


Mr. Harvey is a land agent and member of the Farm Buildings' Unit of the Agricultural Research Council.


C. N HARVEY. : i


Clitheroe I F.C. trial matches


on view at three Clltheroe F.C. trial matches, bn the 6th,


fiEVIHBM, new players will be ^


10th and 13th August. Clith­ eroe hope to make [a start on organising the team which, this year, will play In Division 1 of the Lancashire Cpmblna- tlon.


Their first match. Is on 20th


August at Shaw Bridge, when Lancaster City are the visitors.


In the first-round draw of


the Lancashire Combination ,Cup, Clitheroe are down to meet Leyland Motors on 25th ^August at Shaw Bridge, and will meet Fleetwood! away In the first round of the F.A. Cup bn 10th .September.


Bus fares to be increased


-^T a Joint Northern and North- ■(Vestem Traffic Cbmmlssiers


sitting. at- Morecambe last week, Ribble Motor Services Ltd. were granted a general fare increase designed to bring In .an extra £320,0(10 revenue.


The increase will be Id. on all


single fares above 3d. (In country areas 4d.), 2dl on' return fares, an extra 13s. a quarter on period contracts and 3d. on every 5s. express and stage carriage fares. The fares will apply to all the


company’s services' in! North (Including Joint operators in the West Riding), and Iti was stated at the,hearing that [out of 127 local authorities 4hlch had been Informed of, the, proposals only four had objected.'


Lancashire Liife


piTHEADS and factory chim­ neys.


Mills and squat houses In rows. Docks and canals land great cities.


Rato, heavy clouds ted a watery sun, -


I ■ i -


Fog you can cut witJi a knife. They all play their part In the picture, -


i


Theytre one side of' Lancashire life!


; j


tVomen and baskets at! markets, Trotters and cowheel ted tripe. Hotpot and elder, fried fish ted chips


1


Fruit that’s a shade-over-rtoe, Blacttoool - and Morecambe and Southport and Orange,


Debk chairs for a tripper and wife.


They too can be seen in '.he pic­ ture, -


: : I One more side of Lancashire life.


Cotton, allotments add whlnKts. Quarries and rivers, d ^ . Valley and woods ! and " quick- running stream, [ ! .


Hillside and moorland and fells, Picturesqud .village i land farm­ stead te d field, i '


Par from Industrial strife, Reflecting our Lancashire life.


Trawlers and hunters, choirboys and clogs,


| I', | .;


Halle orchestras, brass bands, Old abbeys, old churches, old castles, old halls, j !


All glow in the colourful canvas. Depicting our Lancashire life. I JIMIFEL.


And peace where onbe battle was rife,


[ |


They give one more view to the mirror.


Football and cricket and riteng, Showfield and fairpound and sands,.


Slag heaps where hot a tree grows,


WHIST


READ bRIVE. _ Mrs


Browett gajve the supper presented’ | the prizes


whlfit drive In the Conserva­ I ■


Winners,! 1 Miss E. Haworth:


Mts. G, Whlttam. Pollard,


tive Club on Monday evening. I I


2 I Mrs. Ji |l. Kenyon; cons., lolt and Mrs. T. Special, Mrfe, J.


KNOWLE GREEN MR. T.l H. WALLBANK.-A


memorial! s e r v i c e to the late Mr. Thomas Henry WaU- held at Khowle


bank, wap Green'Con last week, conducted Whlteheajl


gregatlonal Chujjch ~ The service was by the Rev.


J., A. who paid tribute to Mr. Wpilbank. Mr. IVal bank, who farmed


suddenly at the age of (2. He hadi been actively asso­


ciated with the church, being treasurer! at one time and also with’ the Sunday School and Youth Club.


He Is survived by a ivldow-


and two teughters. [IPPING


FOB CriUBCH.-A i:arden


party at I th e , Vlcaragb last week raise 1 more thaq £266 towards th ; cost of Idecpratlng Chipping [Parish Cliurcl


The garden, partjj was opened -by Mrs; M.j Biillough,


of Westhoughtoii, who was


I! Introduced by .the Vicar, the iRev. J. A. K. Nyel


j


1 Mr. ' T. Mercer, Vicar’s I warden for Thoriiley, and Mri IT. Woods, Vicar’s warden for Chipping^, expressed thanks and Barbara Sqe'd presented Mrs. Buliough with a bouquet. ;|


'Ing ceremony |tpok place Inside ip e Vicarage, but


[events were later!staged out- I side. These Incliided a bran ’tub,'a variety oL stalls and sideshows!


1 HURST GREEN MR. G CABJSAGHER.-Mlf


George : Oarraghef, of Smithy Cottage, .Dutton', . died ,to [Sharoe Green Hospital, Pres­ ton, last ^ e k . lie was 74.


at Davies’ Gate, Dutton, died A native of Hurst Green, he I-


had lived In the [district all !hls life; ’


For ! I many years, Mr.


Carraghei} was employed by James Bpwn arid Sons lat itheir Stoi)yhurst stone quarry.


I Until I his retirement seven [years agd, he- wris employed pn th e ’Dutton Mjapor esta,te; and during the last war was an air ral[d warderi,


I A widow survives him. j


[ After i Requiem Mass at St. Peter’s, Stonyhurp, on Mon-^ day, the,Interment took plaice' In [St.'IJoseph’s! Ceirietery,' Hurst Green. The Rev. Fr. M.' Mooney, slJ., officiated.


THE WEATWei WAS KINDER LAST YEAR


Becaus^ of rain, the open-', I eroe, died a t his home, Pl^t 3, Blrdsall Hejuse; Maltoh,'


! I and Claremont),venue, CUth-


Yorkshire, yesterday week. Mr. and Mrs. ^ o th llvbd 'k t'


Bashall Eaves for 17 yearib, i Mrs. Booth being head-' mistress of the school there. Mr. Booth was very keen o n . organising social events,; epn-


Iceriis and dancing classes, many of them a; the Reading■' Room. •


I /


Later, Mr. and -Mrs. Booth went to live [at “White


; Cottage,” Claremont Avenue,' ; for five years before moving toMalton.


, [ Since then Mr. Booth had,


j been a regular uorrespondent lof the “ Advertiser ! and Times.”


! ’ ' . Mr.,Booth was very keen pn


[walking and s i t e t a : great ; deal of time walking Jiv the


surrounding countrysld^' He [was,also Interested In work


’ - ’


I for charity, a n i helped In many ways to tellect money


for the blind and the British and Foreign Bible Society. '


He had been a seml-lnvalld


since 1921 after serving in the Special Brigade (gas) of the Royal Engineers.


Mr. Booth was married 43.


years ago and 1> survived by his wife, Mrs. E. Looth.


Cremation to)k place on


Monday at Leed >. “MR. G. MCDONALD


The death occurred at his


home on Sun ldy ofi Mr. George McDonal l, of 8, Beech Street Clitheroe He was 79.


Mr. McDonald was a tin­


smith and .sheet metal worker In Barrow-ln-Fi;rriess before coming to Cllthleroe many years ago. Since then he had been employed [at Salford


Bridge Mills until his retire­ ment.


I He had been i| member of


’the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion. A widower sli ce 1953, k r .


McDonald Is survived by his'' son, Mr. Arthur McDonald.' The funeral J tek place at


Clltheroe Cemete^ on Wed­ nesday, the Rqv. I. ■officiating.


MISS'E. C<WMAN


course, enterprismg farmers have always experimented with new ideas to their farmsteads as Well


But, of Memories of Iasi year’s long, hot summer—and druuguir-are ,i | recalled o ght— by this picture


taken a t Socks Reservoir, Slaidbnrn. In] complete co^toast, thqre had hrien little else but rain this month; Clitheronians have | been particqlarly unlucky, for it has rained almost every day of! the holidays.


Miss Ellen Cowman, of York House, ClltheroB, |a member [of an Aid. Clltneroe family,


I died [at heir homb on Satur- i day. She was 75, ’


Pugh


Off to Ireland on Tuesday in readiness for taking part in the Ulster Grand Prix next Saturday Is motor-cycle racing enthusiast Jack Bullock, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Jack (pictured above) wUl be competing in tho 350 and 500 c.c. classes, riding a Norton fi


in f he f rst class and a Matchless in


brst 1 I


I . . ictu . ' _ ' :be second. He took part " I . • Senior T.T. in the Isle of Man last mpnth.


gai|e, a f)riend of Mr. Buljock’s, first introduced I


. L the machines in both the


him to top-class road racing, he rides.


Junior and j


Mr. Tom Robinson, of Garlick’s Vard, Well- I He tu n e s !


Stepped from train“broke leg


0 N the Bench


Magisurate^ a t Clithefoe


) Magistrates’ Court yester-


i day were Lady V (presiding), Mrs,


'orsley-Taylor B. Bowpa^,i


Mr. M. French, Mr. R. Trlmby,


Mrs. M. Williams'and the Mayor, Coun. w Sharpies.


OTETPING from a train at ^ Euston on Monday after­ noon, Mrs. L. Bradshaw, wife of Mr. Arthur Bradshaw, of 6; Pendle Avenue, Chatburn, fell on to the platform and broke her leg.


She, was taken to University


College Hospital and will have to stay in hospital for several weeks.


Mrs. Bradshaw was on her


way to, stay with some friends for 'a few days before return­ ing to Chatbum with their Uttle girl who .was to spend a hoUday with her.


The Weeks Obituary


mb. R. BOOTH formerly of


lashall Eaves, Miss Cowman was the


daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cowman, and her


father; and other members of the family were In business


In Castle Street a s ’butchers for many years, Mr. Cowman also farmed at


Slddows Farn^ and Miss :l!vi i|.' [C - ■


Covnnkn used t6 have a large milk round,


■


; Bhe - was associated with Clltheroe Parish Church and [! with : the . Women’s


'Unlorilst Association, .. kiss, Cowmap leaves, two


.brothers and three sisters. A service


i n . , Clltheroe


Parish Church preceded the Interment at G l l t h e r o e Cemetery on ’Tuesday.


MB. A. GREENWOOD A .well known and respected


BlUlngton r e s i d e n t , Mr. Arthur Greenwood, of 2, West View, died a t his home on Saturday, He was 75.


Coming to Bllllngton from'


Blackburn as a child, Mr. Greenwood had spent his life in the’village. For more than 20 years until the First World War, he was employed as a power! loom overlooker at Judge Walmesley Mill, Bllllng­ ton, and afterwards for more than 30 years, until his retire­ ment four years ago, he held a similar position at Messrs. Green [Bros., Abbey Mill.


A keen cricket fan, he had


a long association with Whal­ ley Cricket Club, of which he was secretary for a period In the early 1920’s. He was also associated with Bllllngton Baptist Chapel,


Mr. Greenwood, who had


not been in good health for four years. Is survived by his widow, son and daughter.


A- service at 'Bllllngton


Baptist Chapel on Wednesday preceded c r e m a t i o n at Pleaslngton,


MRS. BJ PEEL Sincere sympathy will be


accorded the husband and family of Mrs. Barbara Ellen Peel, of 4, Grindleton Road, West Bradford, who died In hospital on Friday,


Mrs. Peel, who was 28, was


the wife of Mr, Harry Peel. Cremation took place


Acbrlngton on Wednesday. IMHI


0 RACE IN ULSTER GRAND PRIX


West Rid^


Education costs will go higlier


• p iE present record! high cost of the West kldlng


education service will liicrease still further over the next, two years, the County Educa­


tion Committee was told at Wakefield on Tuesday.. Bowland Is Included In the


West Riding e d u c a t i o n authority’s area, and the local committee meets at Clitheroe. -


The Committee approved


forecasts and expenditure for 1961-62; and 1962-63 which are to- bej submitted to the Ministry of Education and the Honie Office in connection with the fixing of the general grant for the two years.


The forecast for education


services In 1961 - 62 Is £24,626,934 and for 1962-63 £25,480,868 compared with an estimated expenditure for the current year of £23,116,765. The forecast for school cross­ ing patrols Is £48,060 and £48,140 c o m p a r e d with £43,46b foi; the, current year.


4


of £500,000 for minor building work In the current year has been Increaced by £130,(H’0. Additional projects to the value of £104,028 ware approved on Tuesday and urgent consideration Is being given to additional work cost­ ing about £30,000 for t h e ; current year’s programme.


The . Committee’s allocation I ’PHONE BILL The iCommlttee approved in


principle the,Installation of a telephone In all primary schools. : I t was stated that 715 out lof 964 schools are without a telephone. The estimated annual rental costs for telephones In' these 7lS schools would be £10,010. I


VEWPOlNT


rT®[S Bank 'Holiday week- A ^ d thousands of! cars will travel through Cllth­ eroe arid district,; Some­ where along the line; some


of the occupants of [those cars


acjldents — perhaps ' fatal ones.


will, meelt with- 'I


For It Is ^n unescapkble fact [that each r.week-^ri'dji par- i Hfearly on Bank polidays, many families see one of their number bec'omle yet another road casuilty!


Fortinately, | Clltheroe I can •' i I ' ' I


clnirii to have done[ very wallj so far as serious accidents go, but this Is no excuse | for! motorists! and others not taking carb.


We I are ! now at the j peak ' .period i^or! road travel as


holidaymakers strearii ;to anh from the;resorts.[Much


traffic passes through this district egch week j-end throughout the summer, and each [week-end! there


■H-are. minor- accidents, with the occasional fatal 6nes. i


The riumber could be reduced if motpristls were to, take more care.j Unforturiately, there Is,too much of "we exchanged | q a m e s and addresses ” I type of aptitude aniongisomb road users, who seem to think ,lt a grime to drive . [at [reckless speeds, arid to''oyertake,, cut In, arid,' I’lstarid” on their brakes i at the last moment.


All;the time! they are taking not only their own. lives In their hands, but the lives of those travelling with them, as well as those of people In other cars [arid pedestrians.


There are somi who think It clever to put ope over the police patrol cars. The police i patrols do an ex­ cellent job! seeing that the motorists observe the rules.


Their Ipresence In large numbers hris been proved to have good results, which Is a pointer to the manners of some jmotorlsts when the men In Iblue are not present! !


,


But motorists are not always to blame I for accidents. Cyclists and pedestrians^ are


. equalliy guilty : of'.'lack*" of care. Many pedestrians step off the pavement on to a pedestrian! crossing when a car or lorry has almost reached It arid expect the driver to ritop. .Faulty brakes or wet ro[ad surface could I result in an accident.


If the road slaughter Is to be reduced. It Is Imperative


tha t ’ each class of road user takes the utmost care and observes the rules.


Each car ls| a lethal weapon, which can kill Its owner j Just as riurely as It can? any Individual unlucky-or careless—enough to get in Ips path. [This fact Is often overlooked by the person) behind the wheel, and-until; It Is remembered, and until every driver drives as If all other drivers werefools, • then' we shall bbntlnue: to_ have'accidents.


" ' # ,* ' ■#


'THHE e n g a g e m e n t Is announced of Mr. David


M. B.| Castle, , M.A., A.C.A., younger,son of the Rev. T. W. Castle i and the late Mrs. Castle, and Isabella Allan Hendry, M.A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BrowUe Hendry, of Burnside, Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire.


TTe: Rev. Castle, who has


held several livings In this district, now resides in


Harrogate. i j


His son, David, was born at St. James’s Rectory, Clltheroe,


. during the time Mr. iCjastle was Rector:


I , I J ■ - • . ,


^Show hris been. provlaed by Mr. William Plckjes, a cotton manufacturer,' who has glven- the society 130 acres, of his 1,000-acre Clifton Hall Estate. The estate Is situated In the angle formed by the Preston- B l a c k p o o l and Preston- Lytham roads at Clifton, near


A


Preston.: ' Subject to planning per­


mission, the first show will be held at Clifton Hall Ini 1963, when the lease on the Black­ pool site I expires.


, # # *


iilONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Martha Hampson, of .39,


PlmUco Road, CUtheroe, who celebrated her 80th birthday on Tuesdayr.); '


; THIS WEEK’S


ROAD safety SLOGAN Crossing a road may be


more dangerous ocean.


O S


eroe Con possesslq house, tenants McTear.l


I Mr. 'Tl


Corporaf of suchl usually-! authoriti


son. record ' present I


I £16 13s| The t j


every good.


new permanent^ome for the- Royal Lateashlre


This


-th a t ) iefusa]| Green,I old bqJ knowril


®lje ClitOcroE


ajmertiisec & ®imcs piilDAYl JULY 29th, 1960 Lighttag of Vehicles;' < -40 p.rii. to 4-53 a.m. :


f T woull ■*■..11


propertieJ selves oft tqnllles L ^ants fol indderri ■ 'houses.' '


[ij’Tlils'isI dealing


district' 1| o ( ! No. Dlvlslori,;! Rural Dia


!!['rwerity SCliem'esil irig the rind' 15; qv/elllngq


Oth er ' Water I


Rowland I '^cheme, was! extej further 1 [a'shestpsl In [theI Lane riioment,| Supplies r jcpttage L Vere prj ijovlded


■In


on! com jupplles'l ednstani period..


jhschc* .{which'


writer! 'supplltei


lald'-'-ci [regldnril


I B e f | i ) i [takes! ] [Council'


!!


'and[ |tv| jlieen i ml ■food. p f i k i o s k s 11


1


whdle, J found


. Housel


ithe ijepi iany-hri [but ptb at the jei erection! Council I ton and I


No


crQ,wdlnJ during whlchl the eridi allevlritel


' Caravq . catavriii - dr less


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8