V IC TO R Y IN fD E R B Y ’ FOl H W IT H R E A D - EIBBLESD/iLE LEAGUE , roaripide clubs are Invariably interest­


reclived a setback oh S a t u r d a y when they visited WhaUey for a “ derby” malch. Encounters between these two


ing, and on conquer the But the tables were turned,!


psplces Of I the Agrlcijlture Lancashire Beck House


py wrmlsslon has 1 bOen


kusc 25th. i


| t u i | (Will! be carilOd, out


kall,S| jFarmer


kanlseir Is Mr of N.A.A.S. *■'


^IllTEE has


ly tne Lkncar- lof jY.F.C.s to fion|of junior ahd bj) dls- llslijnent Of trammels for


tori the ien |a t ■ a


iP lh p c e ' and I .Cojninittee.


will be


the county I he committee


[rganlser, Mr.


discussed t; winter ave the compe-


ame as they *


ds in. Bow-


xtend their Mr. W. H.


hwaite Farm, success In a


school, club : ubs with hiberships


j


regional round of tLe Golden Fleece National rim sheen competition at Skfptoni last week.


' I He gained maxliniim points


with a pen of three Lonk sheep of Exceptional quality.!


i * i


TN this country ah average dairy farmer, can reckon on prpduclng about i 450


gallons of milk for.every acre he has down for his hairy herd.


, 1 | In New iZealand It is, ihOw-


ever, no micommon feat to do 600 gallons. At Ruakura Research Station, considered by some to be the most


p r o g r e s s i v e and reillstlc grassland! Institute tn the world, they are looking for­ ward at I the end of j this season to a yield o f ! 1,000 gallons per acre. ‘Obviously their climate helps pnor-i mously, but there Is more to' It than that. In New Zealand they learht a; long time ago the wisdom of turning j more grass into milk.


! D r .! C. P. McMeekanj first


set up Ruakura aS an experimental farm to Imake


milk from!grass some 151years ago. Since then he arid his colleagues’ have added; con-- slderably to our knowledge of


dairy ,cows and the htlllsatlori of grass. 1,


I Yesterday, Dr. McMeekah


spoke In London. Th'e arrange-! ments were made by thebalry Farmers’ Association.


I


good displa: to their thii


Leaders J


position anc Olltheroe


eroe’s young


Saftnrday it was generally expected that Bead would more lowly plaoed club, and It was Read who were con­


quered. 'Wl alley were well sepred by Jimmy Peters, who gave a


■ " ' r with both ibat ahd ball to help the.centenary club, d win and secondjln succ^lon.


adihairi found Ribkesdale Wanderers a tough pro- 'had to be satisfied with h draw. I'


Whalley triumph in Deiby’ gamJj


w h a l l e second


Y gained then| successive victory


when they eitertained Read In a “ derby ” encounter on the Abbey Ground on Saturday. I


Due to the holidays, Whalle


had to call on several seconL team; players, but both the prri- fessional. Prank Tattersall, and Jimmy Peters were present to share the ; bowling honours, Peters taking six for 34 anb


Tattersall four for 36, I


.'■with only, tiree runs on thb board, but Peters retrieved the situation by ^ r in g 52. He had been :at the' wicket for- mofe than ; two hours ■ when he sig­ nalled his h£lf-century.


WhaUey go‘, off on the wronL foot by losing their'first wicket


I ■ ' 1 ; , j Gordon K pham hit - up an


entertainmg 44, which ^included a six, before he was cau^t by Heyes off Rosthom to make Whal^ey 66 fqt two.


! ! 'WhaUey's all-enders ;did


fate so well,: i fell with the


not


:|and the last ivicket score at 152.


clough and J. Rosthom, biit there! were cnly eleyeniruns ih the book When Rosthom fell victim to ratlersalL Eleven runs later th-j second wicket! fell.


' Read open! d with W.; PJ Pair- ! The visions had reached' 44


when they quflered a: batttog- collapse.


was: 3-441' 4|45; 5-45; 6-54. V


Al l e n , f .b.o.a. (hons.). OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


ONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER Pall of wljdcets at this: si


had the measure qf Gt, Harwood, Billy Sllnger, Clith- amateur fast bowler, again being prominent. ■


Professional Tommy Lowe and


R. Stevenson stopped the rot to take the score to 82 before Lowe (19) was caught by Ireland,off Peters, Without a run being added, Stevenson followed Lowe to -the pavilion, and It was all over, only D. Kershaw of the remaining three batsmen scoring.


The victory was an encourag­ ing one for WhaUey, who have


only won three matches so far this season,


WHALLEY


J. J’eters c Heyes b Lowe .. 52 G. Lawless c Bames b Lowe 2 G. Topham c Heyes b Rosthom ............................ '44


P. Gorton b Kershaw....... G. Ireland Ibw b Kershaw TattersaU c Heyes b Lowe J. M. Birkett c and b Lowe T. Walmsley b Wilkinson T. Wallbank b Wilkinson U Bradley c Bames b Lowe J, HUl not out-............... Extras ....


Lowe ......... I. Wilkinson J. Rotthom R. Goodway D. Kershaw


... 13.1 3 ... 6 1 ..., 10 2 ... 9 1 . 6 2


READ


W. P. Palrclough b Peters J. Rosthom b Tattersall R. Hlndle b Peters ........ D. Bames b Peters........ B. Ooodway c Ireland b Tattersall ......,.............


P. Skinner b Peters .;.. Lowe c Ireland b Peters' B. Stevenson b Tattersall D. Kershaw Ibw b Peters . T. Heyes c Walmsley b Tattersall .....................


C H IM N E Y SW E E P IN G


CARPET FLCJOR


sh am poo ing ' SCRUBBING by


Modem Electric Machines. ilillieoe 1176.


5, MARKET ’LACE, CLITHEROE.


PAW C ER L R O A D R O E


I


CUtheroe 1063' : 1


WITH OR CALL,


£5-to-£500 )’R Wl


'


WRi RITE OR 'PHONE - THE -


P en d le to n a n d D is tn e t , I '


L en d in g Societyj L td .,


45, CHURCHSATE, BQLTON (Oppoiit) Grand The lire) (IPhone 4085


FA RM E R S IM STOCK;


r r a z e i n g e i j


New Bamfort’e riaoMnee. BL48 Baler. Wuffler. Gloeter Forage Harvester.! Rear |and Mlq.mounted Mowers. RG2 Gearless Side Rakesi


j


Cook's Bale Qonyeyor. ; VIoon'.LIster Acrobat Side Rajie.


L IN D L E Y P A T E G ISB U R N


■ : ' ■ i }e I . 281. ' THE|VALET i t h isons 4 fer your production costs


labour by extending your '


, . i ^ '


[season. Apply Fisdhs 42 (1 cwt per acre in August. W crop has been taken, Fisoni 10:18) should be used.


ECHNICAL SERVICE To get the best | | ttjof your fertilizers, ring your local | |


Isons Technical Representatiye, ;| I Spencer, Tel: Southport 551271 or get 1 Fisons' merchant to put you in


Inch with him. | 1 9 1 0 ■ 6 0


(! G i


; i, !


Bs of Fisons 40 Range have been reduced to £1.5.0 a ton.


O L D E N JU B l SALE


'


1 1 1


! i ' ■ : 1 i


' .1 -f i 1 »Ons fop good farming


'' 1 -i '


' . 1 -


K ID D IE S ’ SH O E S f rom MEW’S SH O E S f rom B O T S SH OE S f rom 1


BRUSH AND VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING SERVICE


The \ Firm that Moves e Times


I Contractors Education ofiAGA.


coor with to the Lancashire


jthorlty. servicing E and RAYBURN our Speciality.! Ii 1


12 L im e S tre e t, Clitherdfe Tel.:, CUtheroe 1149


1 ;


Nioholson Smiwer and Spring Tine Tedder


| ; I ITHOUT SECURITY


I. WUklnSon not out ...... Extras ......


'' "


Total .. 85 ' !


TattersaU .............. 13.2 2 36 4


! G. Topham ............. 3 0 8 0 J. Peters ................ 10 2 34 6


Wanderers dra^ against leaders


JJ,IBBLESDALte Wa n d e r e r s visited leaders Padlham I on


i Saturday and came home with a :draw.


I Winning the toss, R. Scott, (Wanderers skipper, put Padlham


' j


in to bat on a rain-soaked wicket.


r


ground it was not long before Warren, the professional, had to cut down his “ run-up” to the wicket Wanderers had to wait a long time for their first suc­ cess, J. Dutton being brllllahtly caught in the slips off Warren by PiiraeU.


Because of the state of the . j K. Eccles, who had replaced


PumeU with the baU, Obtained some’ cheap .wickets, but !an Innings of 44 by N. Brunton ensured that Padlham bad a total ;Score of 146.'


j ■


Warren who bowled un­ changed ihroughout the innings, •had six for 66. 1


i Wanderers had an early shixik


when R. Scott was caught In the slips off Haworth, but more were to follow,


- j I


' . K,; 'Weaver, who had opened -the. battlngi with- Scott, was playing confidently. His partner, K. Eccles, hiWever, was run out in attempting a single.. More quick wideetk feU, but when'!M. Dennett: and; L Dixon came ;to- gether thing: looked brighter for


BIBBLESBALE league P. W.D.L.Pt.


Padlham Earby .... Read . . . . Olitheroe Settle ... Ribblesdale 'W. Gt. Harwooo Blackburn N Barnoldswici Rolls-Royce vnialley . Baxenden


15 10 15 8 16 8 15, 8 16 8 15 6 15 6 15 16 15 15 15


1144 3 36 5:34 6 34 6'34 4 29 6 27 7 26


2 10 18 4 8 16 4 8 16 4 9 12


' 1 1 9 1 0 - 6 0


RIBBLESIdALE LEAGUE Saturday’s iBesiilis


L E E


Rolls-Royce 97, Blackburn N. 104/7.


' . ' !


Baxenden 86, Bamoldswiok 90/2. WhaUey 152, Bead 85.


CUtheroe 164, Gt. Harwood 84/ Earby: 114/8, Settle, 136. ' I ' Padlham 146, Ribblesdale W. - 114/7,


i : j.


^ ADIEjS’ H O L ID A Y SH O ES 7 /6 i 1 ADIES" C A SU A L S from


i ' : i G lR L S ’ S H ^ E S f rom i7 /6


s / - ' 2 / 6


' , 19/11 , 1 5 / - ■ ■ ' !


Best Performances Batting


J, Peters, 'Whalley ........ |.... 52 'I


Bowling i


E. Mitchell, Settle............ 64 M, Dennett, Ribblesdale W. .. 61 W. Brown,, Earby ........... 1


...... 55


E. Haworth, Gt. Harwood .: 50 ■ ■


J. Peters, Whalley ........J...6/34 Entwistle, CUtheroe ...... |. . 5/52.


Warren,‘Ribblesdale W. !.. 6/66 W. Sllnger, CUtheroe ... ;. 5/29 Lowe, Read ..........' Usher, Gt. Harwood


. 5 / 4 0 5/44 !R a turner & Son ; , : 8 2 /4 /^ LOW E R G A T E 124S9A i i , C L ITH E R O E E^ablls bed 19l0, :------ !4 Telephone: CUtheroe 1102


1.\ PLAN for a shlpppn and dairy at Woodhouqe Gate


PLAN APPROVED


Farm, Slaldbum, for [Mr. C. Hully, was approved!; under the building bye-laws by Bow- land Rural District Council at


their meeting in Clitheroei on Monday.


40 30 27 26 28


18 10 12 1 0 7 1 4 1


Total ..152 0. M. R, W.


^ b l e s d d e ;


the Wanderers. Dennett, played a masterly innings and iwas severe on the slow bowlers, col­ lecting' several fours In his innings jf 61.: Dixon, too, played his pait, coUecting 17 useful runs.


' PADIHAM


R. A. Deyon c Cook b Wairen 30 J Dutton c Purnell b Warren 18 A. Myerspbugh b Warren . . . . 8 N. Brunton c Weaver b Warren .................. : ........ 44


A. Stirling c Warren b Eccles 1 Haworth lb Eccles ............... 0 D. Knowles c Cook b Warren 5 R, Bailey 1st Cook b Eccles ., 8 B. Shirtcllffe b Warren........ 14 T. Heyesj c Cook b Purnell .. 6 B, Hilton not out


I


Warren 1................. 21 4 66 6 K, Eccles ............... 14 4 54 3 J. Purnell............... 7 1 16 1


I 0. M.R.W. EtBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. E. Weaver c Shirtcllffe b Haworth ............................. 19


K Proctor Ibw b Haworth .. 1 K. Eccley run out,..'............... 12 M. Wasbbrook c Bailey b Haworth .........! .;............... 'fi


B. Scott c Shirtcllffe b Haworth ......................


o Junior Leagiie


for 88 on: Saturday and i then replied with 88, their last pair being at the wicket when the Sabden totkl was passed.. 1


SABDENi V. CLITIIEROE II Clitheroei n dismissed' Sabden


'


E. Greenwood 0; iR. Haythom- thwaite 8; G, Lawson 14; A. Bywater 4; A. Ainsworth 27; J. Boocock 7j D, Mather‘10; W. Walmsley 2; D. Bridge 5; W. RagnaU not out jO. Extras 5. Total 86, I . J


Sabden.- ■A. Mlddlebrough 4; I


,! Extras ............ 10 Total ..146


............... 2


-0 -2 6 -2 ; Davies 8-1-22-3; Simms 4—0—19—1.


Finder 10-5—14—3; WilSon 6 ,!


' CUtheroe II.—W. Davlei 44; M. McLean 1; D. Dugdale 17; C. Wignall 12; N, Finder 0; 0. O. Brooks 6; E. sjiarp 1; G.' Holden 0; A. Simms not out 0; Bi Wil­ son 0; R.l Carus 2. Extras 5. Total 88.


• Bywater 6-0-20-3


8—0—27—4; Lawson Bridge 5-—


Ainsworth 4-0—14—0. 1 ’ i


M. Dennett c Heyes b Devon 61 L. ! Dixon! c Knowles b Haworth 17 J. Purnell not out


W; TatUrsall not out ........ 0 I j ■ , Extras ............ 2


Haworth ................ 10 3 26 5 T. Heyes................ 4 1 15 0 B, Hilton ............... 3 0 11 0 A. Stirling ............ 4 0-10 0 B, Shirtcllffe ........ 4 1 31 0 jR. A. Devon .... .. 2 0 19 1


^ Total for 7 wkts. ..114 I ;


0. M.B.W. I Bad beginning-


I Good ending J)ESPITE a not very promising beginning to their match


with Gt. Harwood at Chatbum Road ! o n ' Saturday, CUtheroe recovered to score 164 and go on to dismiss the visitors for 84.


I Trouble hit CBthetoe with the ; sixth ball, their! professional, iEntwlstle, who opened with D. Wilson, being given out Ibw.


Eutwistle held up his bat to


: indicate that the b ^ had bit it. Only the bowler. Usher, the Gt. Harwood professional, made any appeal.


E. Speak joined WUson and


the { to of them began to punish the visitors’ bowling. Wilson had a six mid a .four in his total ,df eleven;- and Speak had five boundaries In his score 6i 31.^


. Later batsmen\ to reach double figures included A. Huddl^ton (31) and s. Westhead (26).


Haworth was the bMt contribu­ tion for Gt, Harwood, whose last six batsmen scored only four rims between them.


Usher finished with five for 44. A sound half-century' by E.


. Billy Sllnger, CUtheroe’s young amateur fast bowler, was in cracking .form to take five wickets for 29, the remaining wickets being taken by Entwistle for 52.


CLITHEROE


Entwistle Ibw b Usher ... .. . 0 ;D. WilMn b D. Theaker . . . . 11 E. Spwk b Usher ........... .. .31 W. Sllnger b Colltson ............ 8 A. Huddleston Ibw b Usher .. 31 S. Westhead c Cottier b Usher . . ; .............


M. Blackburn c Oartledge b 9


R. Sharp not out . ........... 10 P. Wilkinson b Usher .;....14


M. J.i Dukes St J,Theaker b Shaw ................ ................ 4


........ 2


a big part in Langho Colony’s victory ovei: Settle II on Satur­ day. Coloriy batted first to (reach 92 and had the home teain all out for 70.,


SETTLE U V. LANGHOl C. Punchard's seven for 31 played


2—22—2; i ■


I


hurst 19; Blackburn 0; Fell 21; Ward 0; Riseley 1; Dinsd^e 6; Pawson not out 5; Capstlck 7; Hannan 0; Day 5.- Extras 1.


Settle II.—Wiseman 5; [ Palr- Total 70. I 22- 2. ■ ! ■


Howarth 4—0—16—0; Coollcan 6 -


Punchaid 10.3—1-31-71 W. 1-


Langho Colony.—Suttie 32;.


Wilkinson 13; Sykes 18; East- wood 0; Coollcan 5; K, Coul- th’urst 0;[ Punchard 18; W. Howarth 1; CampbeU 0; J. Howarth not out 3; Davies 0, Extras 2. Total 92.


( Capstlck 13—3—38—5; Riseley


5-5-3l)-0; FeU 16-0-23-3; Pairhurst 1—0—1—2. ( ! '


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE ,


North P.'W.D.L.Pt.


CUtheroe Earby,.,. Langho Coilony RoUs-Royce Settle .. Whalley .1..... Waddingtori Bamoldswlck . Ribblesdale W.> Sabden


. 1411 .13 10 . 14 10 . 14 ',7 . . 13 ,6


. 12 . 12 . 14 . 12


11 South


Cherry Tree ECHO............. Lucas .......... Courtaulds .. Baxenden ............ 13 6 Oswaldtwistle . . . . 12 6 Read


13 6


Padlham .|....... . .11 4 Blackburn N........12 3 Gt. Harwood . . . . 12 2


North Saturdays results; , I South


P. Wj 13 10! 13 91 12 8 13 7


D.UPt. 0 3 40 0 4 36 1 333 1 5 29 0 7 24 0 6 24 6 7 24 0 7 16 0 9 12 0 10 8


j


Langho Colony 92, Settle 70. Sabden 88 CUtheroe 88.


j- 1


i


Courtaulds! 133/9, Padlham 66, Lucas 152/7, Read 34.


2 45 3 40 4 40 7 28 6 25 6 21 8 16 8 13


1 11 9 1 9 9


at a country club;| the “TOWN [on TRIAl ”


the inteifae role o Yard dejective in


iY young teepager playing a game of tennis bn a hot er afternoon; a prblty girl dancing a breathless mambo an inswe kUlePs viothns In


these are two of (Grand)v


John MUls, famed British star of; many notable productions, has


Superintendent; [Mike ijiaUoran, the Scoiland charge of the case.


."The Pajama Game,” makes her debut in the film, playing the Innocent victim of the killer, and Charles Coburn, Barbara Bates and Derekj Part are also starred.


In Havana” ■ concerns th e fumbling [efforts of a vacuum cleaner salesman. Alee Guinness, to !play the cloak and dagger game of espionage.'


daughter (Jo Morrow) to a finishing school, aijd he is .per­ suaded to join I the British Secret S e r to and recruit agents 'in the Carihbeah. [


His sole aim Is to send his


! Guinness has no[ idea how to [start his hew career, .and when he received orders from London (to send in his first report he has to invent ' agents and ' news bulletins.


[ Before long, hqWver, fiction Ibegins to catch up with him, and [then the ^un really starts.


[ Noel Coward pliys the man from ' Whitehall .mperbly, and O’Hara a secretary. Ralph Richardson and have starring


Maureen 'Burl Ives,, Ernie Kovacs also roles.


“ ]yjAN from Del Rio” shows that I even in the old rugged


West of 1870 a man could not [ win the respect


because he was an expert gun­ slinger.. [


KING LANE arid admiration of people simply


' Anthony Quinn [less Mexican gunman who comes [to the sriiall town of Mesa, to .challenge [ an old[ enemy, /and [later takes over the town, but hot the affection if the people.


Is the friend-


Elizabeth Seal, oyemight sen­ sation of [the London , stage hit


extensive way.


experience on Broad- [Atteibtoy is unhappily niarried


to a shrewish wife and com­ pletely frustrated by his Im­ patient employer!


gET In Cuba jusi; belore the recent [revolution, “ Our Man,


(He conspires with - Doris


Elqwllng,! who portrays a sexy secretary! -to go Into a business of; his own ! which/necessitates ej^rlmentlng In me. [cellar beneam his, house. Inquisitive neighbours and a young female law student raise me suspicions mat Atterbury has done | away with his wife and is dismember­ ing me remains in me privacy ofi me cellar, -


' ' [ ipaminllike and refreshing ' ’


newcomer Barbara Turner is' cast as a tense, studious, law student whose curiosity! and persistence c a u s e Johat[han Kidd many moments of frustra­ tion an^ annoyance,


|


Is “ Heidi and Peter, wim Elsbeth Sigmund and Thomad Klameth playing me title roles. [


Also on me same programme This is me second “Heidi"'


story to reach the screen and tells of me vjsit of Clara, Heidi's crippled friend from Frankfurt, to the-Swiss Alps,


' '# ! # , .-*■!'


“ A SUMMER Place” is ‘the, story of a young couple


wliose romance Is spoiled by gossip, and of


things I worse for m e ; two youngsters.


ptoents !had been , in love, but mcir rotoance had beep broken up, and [each had married some- oile else. They, meet thlrough meir children, and a compU'eated sl|uatiori develops.


Years [earlier, two of me four : ; Katy Jiirado Is to be seen as


a Mexicah nurse, and Peter Whitney as an ex-^nman whom Mr. . ^ n n has 16 run out i of town. ' I


“Crime Against Jjoe,” the .story of an arrist a c c u ^ of murder and his fight to prove his Inno­ cence, and also ■ [find the real


On the: same programme i is culprit. I ' i John Bromfleld| has the. role


of Joe, Julie London that of;a waitress who hdps him, arid Henry Calvin! that of her boy friend | ! ■! ■


■ [


.stars Jonathan Kidd and Doris Dowling with , Barbara Turner and Irene Seidnqr.


“WINK'(of an Eye,” a mystery film ' [with /comic overtones,


[


The leamg fcharacter, Alvin Atterbury.l ■


& mUd in h e red


musk extfactoi; m a perfume factory,' is played by' newcomer Jonatoan [Kidd, who has had


'Rlchaifd pgan portrays 'the


srif-made millionaire, Ken Jor- gdhson. I Dorothy McGuire, who has captivated alidlences : on brim stajge and screen, is cast as Sylvfa [Hunter,: trapped into mSrriage to a man she never reMly loved. [


[Beautiful , 16-yearTOld Sandra


Dee ptok Molly Jorgenson, the vdluptuotis teenier wim a love of [Uving and (a p«at capacity to [love.


i ■


Johnny Hunter, [ and Armur Kennedy that of 'his famer.


dtoma to come pur wajr for a very long time Is “The’ Angry


'^lence.” | [It tells its story about a man


wlio Is sent [ to Coventry by his fellow workers In such. highly- charged'(tenns mat (It will keep yoii speUbound -for every one of its” 95 minutes.: [


26


; Shaw ................ ................ 10 R. Seed run out . ........ .


WELFARE STATE Extras ...... .. 10


Total ,,.164 0. ilR,W.


Usher ................. . 12.3 0 44 5 J. A. Cottier . . . . . . 8 1 29 0 D. Thedker ... ... . . 2 0 13 1 B. OoUlson ... ... . . 4 0 35 1


K. Sha'W' ........ .:. . r7 O' 33 2 GT. HARWOOD


R. Oartledge b Sllnger .. .. .. 2 B. G, Barnes b Sllnger .... .. 15 E. Haworth b Sllnger .... .. 50 J. Theaker st Blackburn b V Entrolstlet .........


0


J. Clayton b Entwistle .... .. 10 Usher b Entwistle ............... 0 S, Dobson b Sllnger ........ 0 D. Theaker b Entwistle . . . . 1 K. Shaw b Sllnger......... . 1 J. A, Cottier not out ............ 0 B, Colltson c Huddleston b Entwistle ..............


:


Entwistle .............. 12,1 1 52 ' 5. W.'Sllnger ............ 12 2 29 5


• . O. M.B.'W.


Extras ........ 3 Total ,. 84


2


as if It Were of recent origin when anyone’ acquainted with modem history knows that Its fcundatlonk were laid 50 years ago with the first contributory health insurance Act.


T WONDER Why people still talk altout the Welfare State


'


bitter memories of mass unem­ ployment and dole queues^ in the 1920s and 1


I am old . enough to have 1930s when the work-


less werej counted in mllUons instead of the hundreds, of thousands of to-day. ,


: | |


buUdlng activity of totoay, the most conspicuous new buildings 40 years ago were the dole centres which have relinquished their queues to ! our' ..sorely strained bus services. '


In contrast to the feverish | If anyone had (suggested to


once-depressed industries find nothing frpaklsh In taking their holidays in Italy or SWn'totoay.


1938 that (he newspapers Would devote 'so toany of their pages to jobs vacarit and foreign travel advertisements we j should have considered j them freaks, but the miners, steelmen,: engineering workers and many—


others- from


have come within the j last 20 yeai-s, but succetolve ; govern­ ments have used! taxation to dis­ tribute the nation’s wealth.


Admittedly that most! of' the contributiojos to better living


played theri part in building the Welfare State. Slum .clearance and housing are a national res- ponslbility.| Higher standards of wages, hours and working, condi­ tions have [been bom of employer- trade union negotiation, not of strikes anri lock-outs.' ■


All parties when in poWer have But none of Ufis could have


happened if there had not beCn the money to pay for jit, and the money has come from increased productionL-of raw materials, of


food, ottohips, of raUways, of; motor' cals, and of manufac­ tured goods., Every rise in pro-, duction ri an increase in me nation’s weaim and furiher advance In the Welfare State. , i


:. -Our soci^ services, which Gxe the basis pf the Welfare State, are costing £8,200,000 every day compared jwlth less man £1 million per day 40 years


can go BtUl higher if: production it


.continues to rise, but unless our wage-afid- production costs can withstaitoTncreasing .world ,com^


petltiori'/tour living s t a n d ^ ^ e bound to suffer . . -,_»nd thejq wlU be cracks in the Welfare


state. E. TIMSHNS TIDY VERGES ;


MOWING of roadside verges has been done In the


Boltonfby-Bowland and Lane Ends areas, Bowlarid R.D.C. were told on Monday.


iRT OR DIE the time has come to laundh/an “ riqiort dr Die”


campaign,mStoad of Issuing timid warnings lof further restrictions to come it!the nation’s balance of paymerito position gets aiiy worse,


' Wimout , wishing to be an


alamlst,. .It tofems to, nle that more could be done to wake the nation to, me fact (that our prosperity is baked on bur ejeport


trade. ,


the World[ Refugee .Year appeal has shown what can be .done, and I feel k re thkt both employ­ ers and workers would produce


The overwhelming response to


that "litte bit extra” If the picture was set fairly before


them. [ J


our prosperity we help to in­ crease the'[exports -on which our higher standard of Uving


In omer; words, by exporting depends. |j ! . Since 1952 we hhve doubled--


from £70 mUllon to £140 miUion —our economic aid to under­ developed : countries, mostly


the same Investment


_________ overseas has in­


creased also,. averaging about £300 a yek for me past seven years.


! ■


of me British Employers Federa­ tion right: said at Geneva


Lord McCorquodale,- president


recently “ For British industry the rising of standards of living in the .developing countries is not only i social duty; it is the only sound economic policy.” |


In omet words, our duty to


export p i te r i ty should be a constant reminder that our pro^ perity depends upon our: ovef-


seas trada. We are fair less self- containedj than me U.S., ^ n c e and other leading industnalised countries. We cannot buy our imports, including half our food, without high and^ rising exports


to pay tor them. |


' We cannot do this unless our export prices remain competitive through [keen production cotW, so it is rip to the Gpvemment to tell the! country plainly '“We want leks easy seUlng at home and moi/e hato seUing overseas.!


W. W. BARRIE.


Sie & & m : a n d dming CLITHEROE AUCTION MART period our private


\1ar^et reports At ■Monkay’s sale of fatstock


there .was[ a; good show .of 52 cattle, 1,100 .lambs! and sheep, 26 p)gs, and eight calves on offer to fairly large attehdance. Satis­ factory trade and jtotal clearance.


arid bullocks £7/10/0 to £7/18/0 per [ cwt ; Grade 12 heifers and' bullocks £6/16/0 , to £7/8/0,: yfoung cows £S/5/0 to £6. omers, £4/12/0 to £5. ’ Best quaUty tombs 2/9 to 2/11 per pound. Others 2/7 to 2/8i. Young sheep 2 /-1 to 2/2. Ewes £3 to £4/5/0 eich.


Quotations; ' Giiade I heifers !■ i;


pound. Cutters 28/- to 29/6. Bacon pigS| 28^6. 'Calves £2/10/0


pork pigs j! 27/6 .per score ■Wednesday: A nice show of


.6511 attested newly - calved cattle on [offer. There was a good tradp, with the foUoMng Rrlces. Best !young cows made froin £82 to £100, useful cows £70; to £79, and other


cows £52'to £68. Best heifers iriade frorii £78 to £92 and Other heifers (£58' to £75.


[ The judges, Messrs. B.


Roberts, of[ Heywood, and T. M. WaRbank, of Rlbchester, made the following awards. Best newly-calved cow: 1 J. Townson, j Slaldbum; 2 ’ W. Penrilngton, Bllsborrow. i^ s t riew[ly-calyed. heifer: 1 'R-


(Duxbury, Knowle Green; 2 W. ?enriln^pri, Bllsborrow. •.


lUbwtfeer S: fim e^


6, M A R K E T PLACE^ C L ITH E R O E tel 407/8 (TW


C) iJnes).


tis[ (Rlohprd .Attenborough). He is' neimer a crusader nor a : waVer, but he backs out of ah, official strike. His punishment is [sUeneP. Ills fellow workers, iris' closest friends,[refuse to talk’ to him.


[its central figure Is Tom Cur- Silence turns to , violence. It


bktos to touch his wife, his children, I Curtis, eager only, to ptotett his family! becomes the


victim of Michael


also star.


TO-MpRR(6W’S [ MA’KIHES ' Ribblesdaje League


Blackburn N. y. Padibam, . Gt,' HarWood v. Baxenden. Spttle V. whalley, I Ribblesdale ,W. v. Rolls-Royce. Bamoldswlck v. OUmeroe. Read v. Earby.


|


Rtbble^e Junior League [


j , 'North


Rolls-Royce v, Sabden. WaddingWn y. Ribblesdale W. Ihrigho dolony v. (Bamoldswlck. I[ Rlbble Valleyj League


Sabden v. WisWeU. RlbChesterlv.;Birtwistle and P.


M A K E


rr y O U R BUSINESS TO A D V ER T ISE


j


In the newspaper which wlU- give you the best results for the most economical outlay.’ Make It your business to And out exactly how many copies of your pubUclty are circulated each week and how much per thousand It is costing.


• A U D IT ED N E T SALES F IG U R E S are the only sure guarantee of your costs,. Our


i i


. accountants guarantee you a 'WEEKLY NET S.\Lli of 8,000 copies, which means .that the'Adpertlsal and Times Is read by at least 25,000 people each week.; This Is the reason wliy we carry s() many "National” advertisements,—Advertising [agents must make sure of obtaining value for money for their clients. I t Is also the reason why organisers of- various events In the district are using oui columns more and more. They know they are assured of


• C OM PL E T E C O V E RA G E


of CUtheroe and the CUtheroe arid Bowland districts for the lowest cost per thousand i copies, You are assured of maximum value and!results when your advertisement appears in the


BAW D LAN DS [ G A R A G E : : C L ITH E R O E Telephone: CUtheroe 73


j


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raedieihai plants, we' have forthulatiSd' our CatWWi and'Cold'Remedy. '


From our vast experience with these unusual ' !:: :


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FOIi 4/lld. WEEKLY COM E A N D S E E T H E N EW


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CUtheroe Advertiser & Times, July 29, I960


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