10 Clithcroe Advertisei and Times, Friday, December 9, 1966
DROVE TOO FAST ON COUNTRY LANE-HIT REAR OF CAR
A MOTOR-CYCLIST travelled too quickly along .a narrow, winding country road and collided with the back of a cai
Gregson a 21-year-old appren tice bricklayer, of BlackbUrn Road. Great Harwood, was fined £10 for driving without due care and attention. He pleaded not guilty. He was also fined £5 for using
being driven by a Clitheroe sales manager, said Inspector D. Hardy, prosecuting at Gisbum on Monday. The motor-cyclist, Malcolm ________ ___
and .had seen the car-But. he slammed all on a t . the last minute. We tried to go round him, but the mini was coming so we hit his rear.”-
a motor-cycle without insurance, £5 for carrying an unlicensed passenger, £2 for driving with out ’L’ plates when a provisional licence holder, and £2 for driv ing a 500 cc motor-cycle when only licensed to drive one of 250 cc. Gregson, who pleaded guilty to' these offences, was ordered to pay: £4 19s. Od. wit ness expenses. . Inspector Hardy said that Mr.
John Alfred Bourn (39) of Denby Drive, Clitheroe, was driving his Rover car along the Newton-Dunsop .Bridge road, towards Durisop Bridge. He- was travelling slowly as he knew the road was narrow. '
FELT BUMP
“As he approached part of the road that was only 14’ 8” wide, he saw a mini-car approaching.
He pulled in to let the mini pass, and felt a bump to the rear of the car." Inspector Hardy added that
the driver of the mini car went to inform the police, and ring for an ambulance. After that she went away, and unfortun ately the police had not been able to contact her again. Gregson, as a result of the
collision, had a broken hip, but his pillion passenger escaped
injury. Inspector Hardy said the
motor cycle belonged to another youth, and Gregson had no per mission to ride it- Mr. Bourn said he was out
NO PERMISSION
Mr. Stuart Ian Meeks (18); of String Street, Haslingden, said that Gregson was mending the cycle for him, but had no per mission1 to ride’it. Gregson said in court that he
The owner of the motor cycle,
had. travelled at what he con sidered a ‘‘safe distance" behind Mr, Bourn’s car; ’He, braked suddenly, and I
Meeks had. asked him. to mend the motor cycle. “I -had finished the job and
couldn't go round ’him for the mini car, so I hit-him.” Gregson said that Mr.
went to his house. I t was locked, so I thought he might be at his mother’s in Clitheroe. I went, but he wasn’t there, and 1 was on my way back.” At this point Mr. J. M.
sop Bridge and then Whalley,” said Gregson.
Barlow, the chairman of the bench, said: “This was rather a long way to come back wasn’t it?” ‘You can come back via Dun-
lisle if you want,” replied Mr. Barlow, “but it doesn’t alter the fact that you were coming a long way round.” Gregson said he was unable
“You can come back via Car
. The newly-converted Sun day School premises at Trin ity Methodist' Church were packed to capacity for the annual Christmas Fair on Saturday. The even! raised well over £200, with many stalls, including, general dra pery, cakes, Christmas dec orations and gifts, The Fair was opened by Mrs. E. S.
Joselin, of Whalley, and presi ded over, by Mrs. J. D. .Hodg son. .
' The converted premises
allowed the use of more stalls than previously, and teas were served in; the. Youth Club.
to pay the fines at once as his father had just died. He was allowed to pay at £2 a week.
for a drive with, his wife and little boy. When he pulled in to let the mini car pass, he heard the noise of a vehicle approach ing from behind, and then a crash as it collided with his. vehicle , “I looked round and saw one
of the two youths sliding down the boot of my car. I t turned out that he was the driver, and although he had no apparent injuries he was obviously in pain.” Mr. Bourne said that damage
front passenger seat, said! “We were going very slowly, and had actually stopped to let the mini pass I heard the crash, and had to make sure the little boy was aU right” Peter Howcroft (18), a land
to his car had cost £45, and he had since sold the car. Mrs. Bourn, who was in the
Our pioture -shows Father Christmas with two of his
fairy helpers handing a gift to one of the-many children present.
.
MOTORIST ACCEPTED THE BLAME
was fined £10 at Gisbum on Monday for driving without
A Read agricultural worker could. “But as there were no
due care and attention. He was John Stanley Boyle (23) of Tur
ner Fold, who pleaded guilty to the offence. Inspector D. Hardy, prosecu
verges' on the road, he could not avoid th e . oncoming car, and there was-a collision.”
ting, said that Mr. C. Walls of Wigan was driving his car along the Newton-Slaidburn road to wards Slaidburn. He came down Dunnow Hill,
out and inspected the damage, and Mr. Boyle said “I t was my fault.-1 was on the wrong side of the white line.”
He added, “The drivers got
and knowing there was a blind corner ot the bottom, was keep ing well, to his own side and driving with care,” said Ins pector Hardy. “Mr. Walls would have told
scape gardener, of Wordsworth Drive, Great Harwood, said he was the pillion passenger on the motor cycle. “We were only going slowly.
Donald Elliott visited the acci dent and asked Boyle if he wan ted to make a statement.
Inspector Hardy said that PC
you that as he approached the bend, he saw a Rover car approaching quickly from the Slaidburn direction.” Inspector Hardy said that Mr. Walls pulled in as far as he
going very fast, but I accept was cutting the corner. I am familiar with that road, but It
fault. I accept all the blame.” In court, Boyle said: “I wasn't
Boyle replied, “No. I t was my
and I feel I must take all the blame.”
CLITHEROE AUCTION MART
and sale of in-calf and store cattle was held on Friday at Olitheroe Auction Mart. Quota tions were: in-calf cows, 1966 calving, £80 to £108; in-calf cows, Jan.. Feb., March waiving, £59 to £78; in-calf heifers, £56 to £73-10s.; strong blks., £42 to £59; strong hfrs., £40 to £52; younger blks. and hfrs., £32 to £40; stirks, £14 to £24; cows with calves to £63. The judges, Messrs. F. Giles (Sawley), and H. Horsfield
The fortnightly prize show
(Foulridge) awarded the prizes as follows: in-call' cow or hfr., 1 Jim Smith (Burnley); 2 K. Pye (Waddington). At Monday’s fatstock sale
there were 41 cattle, 862 lambs, sheep and ewes, and 42 pigs on offer. Quotations: steers, 7-9icwt., 136/- to 142/- per cwt.; 9i-llcwt., 131/- to 141/-; hfrs., 6-8cwt„ 131/- to 140/-; fat cows (plainer types), 73/- to 96/-; fat cows. 100/- to 121/-; lambs, light, 2/5 to 3/- per lb.; medium, 2/10 to 3/1; heavy, 2/8 to 2/91; sheep, 1/8 to
COOKS OF
CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2608 \ FINE LEATHER GOODS
IN GENUINE CALFSKINS, PIGSKINS, MOROCCOS •
REAL LEATHER HAS A RICHNESS AND SUPPLENESS ALL ITS OWN
HANDBAGS, PURSES, NOTE CASES, WRITING CASES, BRIEF CASES, SATCHELS and STUDENTS CASES
MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND
Christmas Appeal Donations received to December 6.
Previous acknow................................................... 78 1 0 Arthur W. Whitaker Ltd......................... .......... 2 2 0 Miss C. Walsh ................................................ 2 0 0 Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. and The Horrocks- ford Lime Co. Ltd........................................ 15 15 0 Sir Frank Pearson, Bt., M.B.E., MP...............
Atkinson’s of Clitheroe Ltd................................ 3 3 0 Mi-. D. A. Pinder
.........................................
James Thornber Ltd. Anonymous
Councillor and Mi’s. W. Hargreaves ...................................... 25 0 0
.................... ............................... 5 0 0 ......... 1 0 0
Misses E. S. and R. Taylor ........................... 2 2 0 Mr. G. Sheldon, M.P.S........................................ 2 0 0 Mr; and Mrs. H. Elliott
......................... ....
LAMBSKIN GLOVES and MITTENSi
;
Finest Tannage Hardwearing Yet Soft and Pliable Pony Saddles : Riding Whips Bridles : Etc.
A Variety of'Travel .Goods —V Sole; Agents for . . ANTLER and REVELATION,
■ * IN THE SPORTS SHOP * A fine selection of Games
^ fea__. '
—Waddington’s, ■ Spears, etc. '
' ■ ■
Billiards Tables, Cues Snooker Balls, Roller Skates, Bows & Arrows
Footballs, Football Clothing in niqst popular colours. . Supporters Caps arid'Scarves,
- ■ :Darts and Dart Boards ' :
Golf'Bags' Golf Balls :iri: Christmas Packs : Badriilutori::Rajquets Table. Tennis., ■'
COOKS /
OF CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE
-V : 1 0 0
.Mr. and Mrs. E. Coates .................................. 1 1 0 Councillor and Mrs. J. A. Barnes
Mayoress’s Ladies Committee' (proceeds of coffee morning) ............................ ................ 63 0 0
Anonymous .............. ..................................... 2 0 0 Councillor and Mrs. V. Allen ....................... 1 0 0
Councillor and Mrs. C. Chatburn ................ 1 0 0 Inner Wheel Club of Clitheroe ....... ........... 5 0 0 Mr. C, Clegg, M.P.S. Swan arid Royal Hotel
......................... . . . . . . . 2 2 0 .............................. ' 5 0 0
Councillor and Mrs. S. F. Hardman ............. 1 1 0 .Mr. C. Delamere
.................................... ...... 1 1 0
Rotary Club of Clitheroe .............................. 5 5 0 £228 16 0
MAYOR’S ABERFAN FUND Donations received to December 6 '
Previous acknow................................................... 712 1 9 Clitheroe Central W.M. Club ........................ 10 10 0 Anonymous (per the Mayor)
....... 1.............. 1 0 0 £723 11 9
RURAL DISTRICT FUND Final List
,
Previously acknowledged ........... ................-. 88 T Aighton,'Bailey and Chaigley Parish Council 1 5. : Collecting box, R.D.C. Offices .................. .
NAL.G.O., Clitheroe and Dlst. B ran ch ......... 1 1 Thomley with Wheatley Parish Council-. . . . 2 2
£93 0 7 11 ' ............. 2 2 0
.1 0 0 1 1 0
2/3; homed ewes, 32/6 76/- each; H.B. ewes, 57/- 97/-; pigs, porkers, 33/6 38/6 per score; cutters, 36/ to 40/6; bacon pigs, 36/- to 38/6; O/W. 37/-. The weekly prize show and
to
sale of newly calved cattle was held on Tuesday. Quota, tions: Best cows, £90 to £120 other cows, £68 to £86; best hfrs., £87 to £112; other hfrs. £61 to £82; bobby calves, £2 to £3-10s.; rearers, £5 to £8, The judges, Messrs. T. M.
is hard to get round that cor ner. “I t was definitely my fault,
■
C-hs^jiy. mtffiSESiSzr
day, at the home of her daugh ter in Windsor Avenue, Clith eroe, • of Mrs. Eleanor Collier. She was 88. She had been twice widowed. Her first, husband was Mr.
The death occurred on Mon 111 A ms tV J r KAt
£18,000 FOR
FARM
MITTON Hall Farm, Mitton, was sold on Wednesday for £18,000. The auctioneers were Geoffrey Taylor and
Co., and the new owners of the farm are Mr. and Mrs. T. Heynes, of Blacko, near
Nelson. Mitton Hall cottage was
sold for £1,450. The farm is approached
through the lodge gates of Mitton Hall, and oontains 84 acres of meadow and arable pasture.
The farmhouse . contains
a lounge, d i n i n g room, kitchen, three bedrooms and
a bathroom.
The week’s Obituary Mrs. E. Collier
Richard Robinson and .they had a son and 'daughter. Mr Robin-. son died when the children, were
very young. Her second husband died many years ago;. and. Mrs.. Collier has been widowed, for much of her life.' She was bom-at Shutteworth, near Ramsbottom, and was the
youngest- of 14. children. An ardent Methodist,-she was
Methodist; Church in Crawshaw- booth, where she was a member of the ladies class. One of her hobbies was mak
_ T ~ -
closely associated with the { l i re F 1. bO U thW O r t l l Mrs. Louisa. Isabella South-
ing butter, and only.. recently she made some for the harvest
festival services. At the age of 60, she was dis charged from the Christie Can-,
cer Hospital as Incurable.' and was given only three months;to live. However, she recovered, and has been in reasonable health until recently,
been living with her son at Crawsbawbooth, and only re turned to her daughter on Wednesday week. The interment will take place
For the last year, she had ; ;
Margaretta (Madge) Kendal died at her home, The Bunga low, Littlemoor. on Monday. She was 84.
After a long illness, Mrs, Mrs. M. Kendal
the grand-daughter of the late Mr. Henry Dixon. She was the widow of Mr. Thomas Harrison Kendal, who died in 1948,
One of five children, she was
associated ■with St. James' Church, where she was a regu lar atterider.
Mrs. Kendal was actively
and a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Green.
She leaves a son, Richard,
Clitheroe cemetery, will be pre ceded by a service at St. James' Church.
The . interment today at Bolton-by-Bowland
Wallbank (Dilworth), and P. Giles (Sawley), awarded the prizes as follows: hfr., 1 R, Duxbury (Knowle Green) Barker Bros. (Radcliffe). Cow R. Duxbury (Knowle Green) F. Robinson (Browsholme)
lasd Young Farmers met at the school on Tuesday when Mr. Trevor Robinson gave a film show of events In the village. Another club member, Mr. David Howard, showed slides of his last holiday in Switzerland.
FARMERS — Bolton-by-Bow-
worth, widow of. Mr. • Robert S o u t h w o r t h , one; o f t h e original partners in the textile manufacturing firm of John Southworth and Sons of Chtiheroe, died on Saturday the home of her. son, Mr.
tomorrow at Dale Head Ceme tery.
Miss Arundaile, was bom and brought up near Birmingham and was married there in 1894, Her father-in-law, Mr. John Southworth, was the founder of a flourishing textile firm and was about to start a fourth mill—Jubilee Mill—
Mrs. Southwonth, formerly
when he died in 1891. Just before his death, John
Southworth had . taken his four sons into ' partnership with him. Robert was one of these partners along with John William, James Henry and Walter.
in January 1891, the firm became known as John South- worth.and . Sops. ,T!he;.,brothers_ gave.,up-two mills arid-at their two remaining mills in Clith- eroe,. Jubilee and Brooks, .they were, - at one time; running total.of almost-2,000 looms.
Under their management
died- 'and his .son, -James, p r e s e n t
director, joined the firm In 1929 at Brooks Mill, then went to Jubilee Mill. Eventually Brooks
In 1917 .Robert Southworth joint managing
Mill closed down. The last of the original
partners, Mr. John William Southworth, died in 1935 and the firm was then made limited company. I t was. announced this July
SITUATION VACANT
SMART, INTELLIGENT and RELIABLE LADY R E Q U IR E D as
SHOP ASSISTANT
5 Day Week, Closed All Day Wednesday. Good Wages.
APPLY: WHITESIDE’S
32 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE
Ncotcchnic Engineering Ltd. — Clitheroe --------- o--------- - REQUIRE
A FEMALE
Quality Control Assistant
KENDAL STREET Telephone: 2251
Aged 16-19 years Write or Phone Mr. R. C. Watts
CLITHEROE S. JAMES' SCHOOL
lived in Clitheroe all his life, died at his home, 124 Woone Lane, on Monday. He was 75. A weaver a t Sun Street Mill
Kir. Thomas Taylor, who Mr. T. Taylor
in his younger days, Mr. Tay lor was associated • with Moor Lane Methodist Church, where he sang in the choir. For some time he worked at
Barrow Printworks and after wards at the Ministry of Pensions P r im r o s e - Depot, Clitheroe. Mr. -Taylor leaves a widow,
___L i
required. 10 hours—£2 2s. 4d. per week.
Part-timo Cloanors (Female)
experience and the name and address of one referee, to the Rev. H. D. Chapman, B.A. The Rectory. Woone Lane, Clitheroe not later than 14th December. 1966.
Apply by letter stating age. SITUATIONS WANTED
MOTHER is .willing to look after young child for working lady. 5- day week.—Write Box No. A2 Advertiser and Times. . ,
Mrs. Ann Taylor, and a son, David, a n d ' daughter Mrs. Hetty Smith; both of whom
live in Whalley. The Rev. Ronald Jobling
James Southworth, Ribbles dale Court, Chatburn. She was 92.
Smith, of 12 Kemple View, Wis- well, died in hospital on Sunday week. She was 78. She had lived in Wiswell for
Mrs. Jane Ellen (Nellie) Mrs. J. E. Smith
most of her life, and once worked at Barrow Print works. Until her retirement, she was many years in domestic
service. She was associated with Whalley Parish Church, and also with St.' Luke's Mission, Barrow. She leaves a husband, William
officiated a t the cremation at Pleasington yesterday.
MISCELLANEOUS SALES
LARGE TRICYCLE ex. cond. — Apply 67 Henthorn Road. Cllth-I
eroc.
SECTIONAL Brown. 107 ington.
___________ ____
BOY’S RACING CYCLE. 21” frame, ex. cond.—140 Woone | Lane Clitheroe.
GARAGE 12’ Pasturelands, x 8’ Bin-
LADIES’ BICYCLE in ex. cond. £12.—Apply 32 Mytton View. | Clltheroc.
1959 HEINKEL 200cc three wheeler (space required). £35— | Ring Clitneroe 3147 evenings.
CORNER HOUSE. King Lane, I CUtheroe. Ladles' Flexcello silk | and. wool stockings.
Henry, and two daughters, Annie and Marjorie. The interment on Friday was
at Whalley Parish Church and was preceded by a service in the
church.
to the neighbourhood, Mrs. Isabella Mary Dawes, of 9 Whittam Crescent, Whalley,
Only a month after moving Mrs. I. M. Dawes
died at her home, early Satur day, morning,, aged .69. Mrs.Dawes had-lived in Man
Edwiri'Dawes, is a native of Blackburn. Mrs. Dawes also leaves three
SILVER CROSS brown/white ] pram, detachable body, mattress, bag and canopy. Ex. cond. £12 o.n.o.—Tel. Clltheroc 3516 after 6 p.m. ____________
WOMENS AND W.X. AND O.S. nylon stretch "Long Johns from 8/11 pair.—Economic Stores. 70 Whalley Road, Clith
eroe_________________ ______
I LADIES' NAVY GABERDINE I small fitting. 42 length, almost new. £6 o.n.o.—Tel. CUtheroe | 2000.__________________________________
RUS8R1DGE.—You can choose I any article in stock—Watches I Clocks Rings. Cutlery—and pay for tt weekly.—Rusbrtdge. Jewellers. 24. King William | Street. Blackburn.
chester after her marriage. Her husband, Mr. Alfred]
riiarried daughters. A service in Whalley Parish
WHALLEY
that Jubilee Mill was to close and weaving out was com pleted in September. After her marriage
WHALLEY Womeri’s Institute held their 41st Christmas party on Wednesday in the Old Grammar School, winch had been decorated by members of the handicraft sub-committee. The President, Mrs. G. Pape,
R o b e r t Southworth, Mrs. Southworth came to live at Fairfield, Clitheroe and she soon became closely associated with' the Parish . Church. She sang in church concerts
went to live with her son, James and his wife' at Lawk- lamd Hall, Austwick and she came w ith . them to live at Ribblesdale Court nine years
church. ' Seventeen years ago she
ago. ■ Mrs; Southworth ' took
great pride in her two young great-great-granddaughters,
James, and a daughter, Mrs. Greta Musson, who lives London and whose husband is also a member of a well known old CUtheroe family. She also leaves a brother,
great-grandchildren and nine grandchildren. She is survived by her son,
MODERN FIREPLACE, white] marble and Devon slate, almost new. £15.—Apply Pen-y-Ghent, Newby. Nr. Rimlngton._______
MODERN TENT, new July. 1966. | value £40 accept £25.—Apply 19 Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe.
Church preceded cremation at Accrington yesterday.
DISPLAY CABINET, hall table, shoe or music cabinet in mahog any; 6 oak stand chairs; 3-piece suite.—Phono CUtheroe 2203.
CONERON AND LEEMING. 17/19 | Mcrar Lane. CUtheroc. Tel. 2626, stock Bulova Accutron Bulova. Bernex, Avia Corvette watches. We have a wonderful selection of jewellery in gold and silver. Also rings of every description. See our new range of diamond rings, clocks, stainless steel and cutlery.—Shop In CUtheroe why go elsewhere?
the most capable and hard working Institute members, who
arid was an active member of the Mothers’ Union and generous benefactor to the
slides illustrating an Egyptian holiday and she was thanked by Mrs. M. White. A party, supper was served by
paid tribute to the late Mrs. L. Rigby (vice-president), one of
died last week. Mrs. E. . Ashcroft showed
the comiriittee and games or ganised by Mesdames P. Har per. Horsfall, McKinlay and Colbourne.
WADDINGTON
drive was held on Tuesday evening' in the Institute. Winners were:—Ladies: 1
WHIST— The weekly whist
Mrs. J. Bond; 2 Mrs. E. Moore; cons. Mrs. K. Smith. Gents: 1 Mr. H. Garbutt; 2 Mrs. A. Birch; cons. Mr. R. Wallbank.
RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle man’s Profit. 1 Guarantee the finest workmanship at the keenest prices 3-plece suites from £18 all work welcomed, estimates absolutely free, large selections of pattern, will callj all areas evenings or daytime It preferred.—Write or phone Beakbane. 50 Zion Street. Burnley. Tel. No. 27188.
LOGS 3/- per bag. 7 bags £1—Tel. Clltheroc 4126.
NO LICENCE
I a motor-cycle without an excise licence or driving
A 17-year-old labourer drove
| for the second. He pleaded guilty.
RETURNING TO PARENTS
Mr. W. Arundale, of Birming ham, and an elder sister. Mrs. C. Williams, -who lives Rhodesia and is 95 years old, A service took place
By Mr. M. B. Newell, Area Children’s Officer
Clitheroe Parish Church on Tuesday, the Vicar, "the Rev, Alan Clark officiating. Crema tion was at Pleasington. Her ashes were interred
Mrs. L. Rigby
' A f t e r attending Clitheroe Grammar School, she began
WELL-KNOWN and respected in both Clitheroe and Whalley, Mrs. Lilian Rigby, died at her home, 113, Chatburn Road, yes terday week. She was 62. . She was born at Stockton Heath Warrington but moved to Whal ley early in her life. She atten ded Whalley Church of England school, and later taught there,
her teaching career at the National school, and had taught at many schools In the Clith eroe area. For the past several years, she had been a teacher at Edisford school.
her husband’s grave Clitheroe Cemetery on ,Wed- nsday. ,
WE FEEL that many people are deterred from becoming foster parents because they believe that' when the child reaches working age the natural parents will claim him back. Whilst there is no evidence to suggest that-this does happen regularly, there,is clearly a certain amount of fear Involved as to the parents’ right to claim back the child. ■
■ Occasionally, when a child
has been with foster parents for many years a natural parent suddenly appears and demands the child— the result is confusion, tears and resent ment. What can be done in a situation like this?
. The daughter of the late-Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter, she was married in 1937 to Mr. Albert Rigby, and they.have a- daugh ter, Elizabeth. A regular attender at Clith
eroe Parish Church, Mrs. Rigby was a member of the Mothers' Union. She was a vice-president of WKal’
Townswomen’s Guild. , The cremation at Accrington
and a member of* Clitheroe .ey Women’s Institute,
on Monday was preceded by a service in the Parish Church, and the ashes were interred In Clitheroe.Cemetery on Tuesday.
is that If the child Is committed to
care.by a Court the parent can only obtain care by going back to Court. The Court will have to be satisfied th a t . the natural parent is able to offer the child a stable home life and reports are made available about both the parents and the foster child. The views of the Child ren’s Department are obtained, but it is for the Court to decide whether the child should return home. If a'child-is in care on a
The first thing to understand
basis the parents cannot auto matically demand his return after a number of years. If the Children’s Department did not agree to their request they would then have to apply to the Juvenile Court. There still are, however, a
the law. as i t stands favours the natural parents too much and does not give enough considera tion to the needs of the child. So far no acceptable alternative way of dealing with this prob lem has been found. The idea of some sort of test before a child is able to return home has been suggested as has been the idea of the rights of parents lapsing if they disappear for a certain length of time. Child care workers themselves do not seem in favour of changing the law although they - are well aware that this sometimes adversely affects the child. ‘! One of their main reasons for suggesting no change Is a feel
number of children in care on a voluntary basis where, for several reasons, parental rights have not been assumed. I t does not follow that the parents of these chfidren are likely to demand their immediate return for examples of this occurring are very rave indeed. Some people, feel that -perhaps
voluntary basis the position Is different in that the parent can claim ■ the - child back at any tame.. However, • • the L o c a l Authority has power to assume parental rights over a child in care on-a voluntary basis if, for example, the parents have dis appeared. n i ls means that although the child was initially taken Into cave on a voluntary
licence, said Inspector D. Hardy at Gisbum on Monday. He was Denby Lee, of Varley Street, Colne, who was fined £4 for the first offence and Cl
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The Ashton Group r Telephone Clitlieroe — 2301
SITUATIONS VACANT
TA S T O P
FOR the first season, an ICI te-
lead the 7 ” d.v Ribblesdale Ta
League- Calders, take over the lea a magnificent wi
“A”. This is I d ’, of the season. This match
doubtedly the m so -far in this di Caiderstones cli mitch with the last game oE the the games wer dose and playe biting finish. D. the man oE the ning all his ihre Caiderstones, abl B. Seed and G. Seed and D. Wy doubles. For ICI and T. Snape wo each. This victor pital side comp the title chas
creat deal hinge: “A” and “IT December 15. A first win o
this week for St over Primrose “
sidering that S primarily a ladit
is a very ere encouraging res and Mrs. McEn each for St. Pa D. King won o (three), and R. won Primrose’s . In the “A” d leaders Ribble derers and St. won, and with “A” v. Clith Club game pos' is now a three the top of the i Forden “B”
their sixth succ and seem doom tion. They recovered from two best player: ning of the sea this week they Cliff Chew, wh many years in t' league. Next week se
) mence on Moi 9.
Last week's
BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
CLITHEROE DISTRICT
SMART BRANCH MANAGER REQUIRED
FOR BUSY GROCERY BRANCH
40 hour week with two half-days free Superannuation, Sickness Pay
Trade Union Conditions and Wages Half-Yearly Bonus on Results'
Applications giving details of experience to:
AREA MANAGER, 2 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE
1960 TRIUM good cl
1961 FORD for con
1960 COMM 1955 FERGU 1955 FERGU
ATKIN with ne FERGU
COM IN
AN NO
sion “A’1: Tr' Ribblesdale W St. Paul's “A” Forden Club Paul’s “B” 8: v. Forden “A Division “B": School Staff 9 T. Calderstone “A” 4; St. P Primrose “B”
of fixtures befo and the compe
PALATINE FOOD SERVICES LIMITED
ing that If people believed the Local Authority could retain a child in care until satisfied with the parents, many people would not avail themselves of the help offered by the Children’s De partment and make arrange ments of a dubious and unsatis factory nature. If this was to happen many hundreds ‘ of children would suffer and this situation should always be avoided.
. . .
LADY IN° CHARGE Required for -
• Dairy Produce Stall. Two Day Market, Tuesday and Saturday. Good Rate of Pay
Apply.in person to stall on S a tu rd ay between 2 an 4 p.m. or by letter to
PALATINE FOOD SERVICES LIMITED HENRY STREET, RISHTON
Righ
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