6 Clitheroc Auvcrtiscr


Friday, August 23, 1968 MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Mllthorne Avenue, Clitheroe


SUNDAY, AUGUST 25lh Gospel Service K-30 p.m.


Mr. T. WADDINGTON (Blackburn)


WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28th Prayer and Bible Reading 7-45 p.m.


Jollies Memorial Church Barrow


CHURCH


ANNIVERSARY August 25th


Preachers:— 10-45 a.m.


Mr. W. J. Holliday (Clitheroe)


2-30 p.m.


Rev. P. W. Beaman (Mill Hill, Blackburn)


Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, August 25th


10-30 a.m. Mr. NEIL TURPIN


6-00 p.m. REV. E. S. JOSELIN


Clitheroe Congregational Church SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th


.10-30 a.m. Family Worship Mr. Paul Wignall


No Evening Service


CHANGES SHOULD MEAN GREATER EFFICIENCY


Details of the forthcoming


changes at the Clitheroe Office of the Ministry of Social S e c u r i t y w e r e announced this week by the manager, Mr. L. J. Baxen-


dale. Prom Wednesday, September


11, the administration work at present carried out at the Clitheroe Office will be dealt


HOLDEN CHAPEL


Chapel Anniversary Services


Sunday, August 25th


Preacher:— Mr. T. Donaldson


Services 1-30 p.m. & 7 p.m. Collections for Chapel Funds


ALL HALLOWS CHURCH


MITTON and


BASIIALL EAVES Sunday, Aug. 25th, 1968


The Churchwardens and Council extend a welcome to aU parishioners and friends to the Farewell Ser­ vices of the Vicar, the Rev. G. A. Parker.


HOLY COMMUNION S-30 a.m, MATINS


EVENSONG CHATBURN VILLAGE HALL COFFEE EVENING


on THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th at CROW TREES BROW FARM


(by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. F. Capstick) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.


Admission Is. Gd Village Hall Bring and Buy Stall


Proceeds for Club Funds J UMB L E S A L E


October 4th LANCASTER PRIORY FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS


Friday. 6th September, 10.00 a.tn.—9.00 p.m. Saturday, 7th September, 10.00 a.m.—12.00 noon, 1.00—9.00 p.m. Sunday, 8th September, 12 noon—6-00 p.m. Festival Evensong 6-30 p.m.


Flower arrangements by the Lunesdale Flower Club. Exhibition of Church Plate, Vestments, etc. Catering available In the Priory Hall.


Parking facilities.


PROCEEDS In aid of the PRIORY FABRIC FUND Additional places of interest:—


Lancaster Castle (adjacent) Open Friday 6th and Saturday, 7th, 10.30 a.m.—3.30 p.m.


Lancaster Museum (Old Town Hall) Open Friday and Saturday, 10.00 a.m.—5.30 p.m. Admission Free. Morecambe Illuminations


Downham Village Hall


COUNTRY FAYRE Sunday and Monday


Chipping and District Agricultural and Horticultural Society


Chipping Show Whist Drive


President: Mr. H. H. Hanson 42nd ANNUAL


SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1968


Cattle, Sheep, Heavy Horses, Ponies, Poultry Horti­ culture Handicrafts, W.I. and Y.F.C. Sections.


Childrens Fancy Dress


Afternoon Attractions: Adults Sports


Childrens Sports


One Mile, Half Mile 100 yards Flat (Confined to Local Runners)


Entries for Sports and Fancy Dress taken on the field


F1VE-A-SIDE FOOTBALL SEMI-FINAL and FINAL


WHIPPET RACING


Yard of Ale Drinking Contest — Prize £10 (Entries taken on the field)


S T A R L IG H T S B August 25lh week RETAINED! THE FANTASTIC


GRUMBLE WEEDS


Change of Supporting §how—


includes KEN GARDNER, RICKY MASON, and the girl straight out of school onto a Prime Minister’s salary. . . Sixteen year old


ALISON ROBERTS Full Show—Come Soon


2/6 Cabaret Charge (Saturday 5/-) Nightly 7-45


Five Barred Gate Hotel, Samlesbury


d i n n e r D A N C E


Every Saturday Night 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. Table Reservations:


Phone Samlesbury 600 WHALLEY WJ.


JUMBLE SALE


FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th Whalley Old Grammar School


7-00 p.m. Admission 3d.


Refreshments available Nelson Stadium


Saturday, August 24fh at 7-30 p.m.


SPEEDWAY . NELSON


WEYMOUTH


Adults 4/- Children 2/6 Free Parking—Licensed Bar Refreshments


(Division 2) Admission:


‘Saturday, August 24th at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 3/6


September 1st and 2nd AFTERNOON TEA in the Village Hall Various Stalls. Admission 6d.


Downham Village Hall


10-45 a.m. 7-00 p.m.


with at the Ministry of Social Security Office at Melbourne House, Melbourne S t r e e t , Accrington, and all correspon­ dence should then be addressed


however, remain open for per­ sonal inquiries on all Social Security matters and the hours of opening will be 10 a.m. to 12-30 pin. and 1-30 p.m. to 4 pm., Monday to Friday.


there. The Clitheroe office wifi,


These changes are being


advertised and, in addition, everybody currently receiving benefit from the Clitheroe office will be informed when their records are transferred to Accrington,


Exchanges


people with National Insurance cards due for exchange in the first week in September, should send their cards to the office in Clitheroe as early in that week as possible.


Employers and self employed


exchanges of cards will be car­ ried out at Accrington.


All subsequent quarterly


Borough and Rural areas and Bowland Rural area at present surrendering used tokens to the Social Security office at Clitheroe, will, from Septem­ ber. be able to send or take their tokens to the Olitheroe office of the Ministry of Employment and Productivity in Lowergate-


Milk retailers from Clitheroe


the detailed arrangements are being sent to all retailers involved.


Individual notifications of Mr, Baxendale said that


Should Parliament be re­ called to discuss the Czecho­ slovakia situation Sir Frank Pearson’s “Surgery” will re­ grettably have to be post­ poned.


ST. JAMES SCHOOL


Saturday, August 24th at 3 p.m.


CAKE SALE Afternoon Teas


Demonstration of Flower Arranging


Pendleton Village Sports


SATURDAY, AUG. 31st at 2 p.m.


On the Field behind


HAYHURST FARM Children's races


Races for adults—Fell race fioi» fte Villages SABDEN


gave an interesting talk at the last meeting of S a b d e n Women’s Institute, winch she entitled ‘‘Memories of 12 years as a Magistrate”.


Women’s Institute Mi-s. H. Green, of Sabden,


length was displayed to the members before being parcelled for transmission to the Solo­ mon Isles in time for Christ­ mas.


gave a vote of thanks. The brightly coloured dress


Hie president. Mrs. Griffin,


monthly competition for a flower arrangement not exceed­ ing nine inches sauarc was judged by Mrs. Green.


The many entries for the


served by Mrs. A. Mather, Mrs. K. Newby, Mrs. Hill and Miss D. Boden. and the cups and saucers r e c e n t ly purchased were used for the first time.


the monthly meeting held in the Council School was the footpath from Padiham Road to the Bungalows, Stubbins Lane. A report from the Rural District Council was favour­ able but this would have to wait until the County Council could include it In their schedule. The Council had been in­


Parish Council Among items discussed at


Mrs. E. Bond was the winner, with Mrs. P. Butterworth in second place and Mrs. K. Newby third. Supper was provided and


Boden; 2, Mrs. Simm; 3, Mrs. M. Jackson. In the humorous section,


Winners were: 1, Miss S.


Smalley, Mrs. Singleton and Miss Spensley. Miss May Barton presided


the Solomon Islands was on display. Supper hostesses were Mrs.


The material to be sent to GISBURN


over the meeting and welcomed members back from their. July holiday break. A letter of thanks wag read from Hoving- ham Women’s Institute, York­ shire, who visited Downham in June.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


hurst, and Mrs. Margaret Seg- gie. I t is understood that Miss


Dewhurst will be leaving the village to live in Olitheroe.


OLD LANGHO


domino drive held at the Sun­ day School, Old Langho, on Monday were: Whist, Mirs. Woodend, Bar­


Whist Drive Winners of the whist and


ker Meredith, Hargreaves. Mr. Altham and R. Meredith. Dom­ inoes: Mrs. Ashcroft, Miss J. Simpson and C. Chatterton. A jumble sale Is planned for tomorrow, beginning a t 2 p.m.


formed that application for the change of use of the shop premises, 2 Whalley Road, had been unsuccessful but the applicant had right of appeal to the appropriate Ministry. Increased charges for labour


LANGHO


in . connection with Street Lighting Maintenance, notified by the N.W.E.B. were reluc­ tantly accepted. Coun. Ainsworth reported on


urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Ainsworth, of Moor Field, Mytiton Road, Whalley, raised £7 10s. for Mothers’ Union funds.


St. Leonard’s Church A Garden Party held on Sat­


his findings regarding the pro­ posed purchase of land for allotments and Council agreed that a good base for further negotiation had been estab­ lished and this would be pur­


sued. The Council will meet again


on Tuesday, September 3. DOWNHAM


gave an account °f her 21 years In India at the August meeting of the Women’s Institute. Thanks were expressed by


Women’s Institute Mrs. Barlow, of Waddington,


Mrs. Parker. Miss K. Hudson won the


competition for the Denman Bursary. A competition for home-made


points for the guessing game arranged by; Mrs. Capstick.


and Buy Sale was held on Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. H. Bullock, a t Billington Gardens, Billington, when £10 10s. was raised for the school extension funds.


Coffee Evening A Coffee Evening and Bring


Underground


adventure film Ten Venture Scouts from the Gitberoe


Unit went to Selside, near Inglebarough, on Sunday, to make a short colour film


down Long Church Pot. The Uiiit already has films of most of its


other activities. Most of the filming was done in a cavern


book mark was won by Mrs. Driver. The monthly competi­ tion was won by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Whittaker had the most


Snape was the cameraman, and the scenes filmed show the Scouts negotiating the water­ fall and wading through the pool at Its base. The journey to Selside was made ill their recently-bought van.


where there was a waterfall. The- Soouts entered ih'two parties through .different en­ trances. r Assistant District Commissioner Mr. A.


Catholic School, D u n so p Bridge, will be leaving their posts at the end of the month. They are Miss Freda Dew-


Teachers Two teachers at St. Hubert’s


Farmers met on Monday even­ ing at Home Farm. Gisburn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmott. Dairy cows were judged by


Young Farmers Members of Gisburn Yount


the boys and the girls iced six fancy cakes. Boys results: seniors: 1, J.


Ashworth; 2, A. Bancroft; 3, W. Taylor; 4, G, Carr. Intermediates: 1, R. Lan­


caster; 2, A. Duckworth; 3, P. Hodgson; 4. G. Moorhouse. Juniors; 1, J. Heaton; 2. J.


Duckworth; 3, E. Heaton; 4, B. Carlisle and D. Calvert. The judges were Mr. John


Dinsdale and Mr. Richard Wallbank, both of Gisburn. BThanks were expressed by J.


Taylor; 2, K. Moorhouse; 3, B. Newhouse.


C. Newbould; 3, J, Newhouse; 4, H. Coates. The judge, Mrs. M. Carlisle,


vided an excellent supper. J. Renton was in the chair for the business meeting.


READ


friends of the Ladles’ Friendly Circle met in the Congregational


Friendly Circle About 40 members and


School to hear a talk on Cov­ entry Cathedral by the Rev. B. Boocook, of Great Harwood. He was Introduced by Miss M. Dewhurst, Light refreshments were served by committee members.


WHALLEY


afternoon held at the home of Miss Mary Hlndle, of Abbot’s Croft, Whalley, £30 was raised for the Chinch of England Children’s Society.


Coffee Morning At a coffee morning and


ancroft. Girls results: seniors: 1, K.


caster; 2, J. Duckworth; 3, J. Bancroft and C. Bancroft. Juniors: 1, D. Bancroft: 2,


Intermediates; 1, J. Lan­


most of the business of his office was already dealt with by post and with the enquiry office facilities being provided in Clitheroe there should be no inconvenience to the public.


lisation of offices followed by an increased use of computers would lead to administrative improvements and economies in staff and overheads.


On the other hand, centra-


staff redundancies at this stage and the staff of the Clitheroe office are transferring to Accrington in September.


However, there will be no Go-karts line up for the start at Clitheroe Cricket Club gala. The showers held off long The man responsible for


the introduction of many new ideas in the welfare of the mentally subnormal, Dr. Douglas John Rose, of Claremont Ave., Clitheroe,


Mental health dies,


died on Sunday. He was 72. Dr. Rose was medical super­


hospital, Brockhall became one of the biggest and most modem of hospitals for the mentally subnormal. Dr. Rose entered the service


intendent at Brockhall Hos­ pital, Langho, for 27 years until his retirement In 1962. During Ills service at the


of the former Lancashire Mental Hospitals Board at Calderstones hospital, Whalley, hi 1925, as assistant medical officer. In those days, Brockhall,


RETIRED


extensions were made at the hospital, and Dr. Rose moved to Brockhall as deputy medical superintendent. When the late R. B. F.


In 1933, plans for large AWARD


only a small hospital, was operated as part of Calder- s tones.


tion of low-grade patients always received his particular attention, and he developed a series of workrooms where otherwise u n em p lo y a b le patients could be occupied throughout the day. In 1955, the work received


The employment or occupa­


pioneer aged 72


in urgent cases, even when the 2,000-bed hospital was operat­ ing at maximum capacity. The system whereby tem­


porary cases can be admitted for short periods — while parents go on holiday, for example—was operated for many years by Dr. Rose before it received official recognition and .encouragement in 1952.


Mr. A. J. Currie-Curric


didates in the Clitheroe Muni­ cipal Elections in May, Mr. Archibald John (Jock) Currie- Currie died in Queens Park Hospital, Blackburn, on Mon­ day, aged 55. Mi-. Currie-Currie, of Monk


One of the four Labour can­


Street, Clitheroe, was employed a t Atkinson’s Ltd., as a plastic former. Born in Bramley, Surrey, he


official recognition by the award of the MBE to the nurse in charge. Dr. Rose was held in affec­


McKail retired as medical superintendent hi 1937, Dr. Rose secured the post against very keen opposition. He saw the extension scheme


tion and respect by the majority of the 2.100 patients and 700 staff of Brockhail where he had been a father- figure for 25 years. He was a special lecturer in


through to the final stages in 1939, and in 1940 he accepted 500 patients from Calderstanes practically overnight to facili­ tate the opening of an emer­ gency hospital there. For many years, Dr. Rose


was noted throughout the Manchester region for taking


was apprenticed as a Thames Lighterman in 1929, and was elected as a Freeman of the Company of Watermen and Lightmen of the River Thames in 1935. During the second world war,


Dr. Rose


two daughters, Eileen and Mar­ garet. Service and cremation will


Mr. R. Whittaker


home on Saturday of Mr. Reg­ inald Whittaker who until his retirement in 1963 was steward of Billington Brass Brand Club. Mr. Whittaker who lived at


The death occurred at his


take place at Pleasington to­ day.


enough for Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club’s gala, held on Friday, to be a


the event, and more than £70 was raised for the club’s funds. A full programme of chil­


complete success. About 500 people attended


dren’s races and a fancy dress parade were held.


Billington Gardens was bom in Accrington and served in the first world war with the Bast ■Lancs Regiment. Before he came as steward in 1958 he was steward at Rishton and


Oswaldtwistle. He was a member and


treasurer of the Ancient Abbey Lodge RAOB a t Whalley. The funeral took place on Wed­


Mr. Currie-Currie served with ■the Queens Royal Regiment, the Gloucestershire Regiment, and the Royal Engineers. After the war, he was


1 Craig Worthington; 2 Tim Aspden. 60 yards, girls 5-7: Susan Robinson; 2 Yvonne Nutter. 60 yards, sack race, boys 8-10: 1 Steven Tomlinson; 2 Carl Rung. 60 yards, egg and spoon race, girls; 8-10; 1 Janet Davies; 2 Elizabeth Bond.


Results—60 yards, boys 5-7


nesday at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, and the service was conducted by the Rev. R. Kirk- ham. Mr. Whittaker leaves a widow and daughter.


mental deficiency to the University of Manchester and was a member of the Royal Medico-Psychological Associa­ tion. He leaves a wife, Helen, a


employed as a Thames Lighter­ man by Maritime Lighterage Company and from 1957 to 1960 as a postman at Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire. Mr. Currie-Currie was a


Kent, Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Greenwood, of West View, Clitheroe died at her home on Tuesday, aged 74. She came to live in Clitheroe


Mrs. E. A. Greenwood A native of Tonbridge Wells,


son, Hugh, and two daughters, Jane and Barbara. A service at St. Leonard's C h u rc h , Langho, preceded


member of the National Union of General and Municipal Wor­ kers and was a District Council delegate. He was vice-presi­ dent of Clitheroe and District Trades Council and a delegate of the Youth Employment Committee. He is survived by his wife,


cremation at Pleasington, yes­ terday.


Mrs. Kitty Currie-Currie, four sons. Allan, Len, Ian, Tom and


ted with st. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, and was a member of the Mothers’ Union. She is survived by her hus­


after the first world war. Mrs. Greenwood was associa­


of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe, and a grandson, Jan Bisping. who is serving with the forces in Germany.


take place at Clitheroe Ceme­ tery tomorrow.


Service and interment will Mrs. M. Ireland


Field, Whal-ley, died at her home on Tuesday aged 72r She was bom in Walsall


Mrs, May Ireland, of Moor


Wood, Staffordshire, and trained as a district nurse in Devonport, near Plymouth. For a couple of years she was


Folk club re-opens Clitheroe Folk Club, which closed in April this jear,


is to be re-opened by Mr. Ralph Smith, who runs the highly successful folk clubs at Burnley and Accrington.


a district nurse at Horbury near Wakefield. In 1924 she married Frederic


James Irleand and they moved to Clitheroe for a few years,


and returned to tiie area from Hertfordshire in 1939.


came to live in Whalley in 1964. For about three years, until


Mrs. Ireland and her husband


about 1928, she was a part time relief nurse in the Clitheroe district. She was associated with


Whalley Parish Church and wag a member of the Mothers’ Union for more than 25 years. She was a keen horticulturist. The Rev. R. A. Harpur is


conducting the funeral service today at Whalley Parish Church prior to cremation at Accrington. Mrs. Ireland is survived by


her husband and three sons. Mrs. A. Maudsley


of Gisburn, was thanked by Christine Newbould. Afterwards Mrs. Bmmott pro­


with the Methodist Church at Waddington and the Rev. E. Joselin conducted the funeral service there on Monday prior to cremation at Skipton. Mrs. Maudsley is survived


married at the Methodist Church there in 1925. After her wedding she moved to Mitton where she lived for more than 30 years and came to Olitheroe 11 years ago. She was closely connected


Avenue, Clitheroe. Born at Waddington, she was


der member of Mitton Women’s Institute, died on August 14 at Olitheroe Hospital, aged 71. She lived at Millthome


Mrs. Alice Maudsley, a foun­


although the final arrange­ ments have still to be made.


Mr. Smi th said this week that First game


O’Neil, S. Burch, M. Jefferies, H. Howarth, E. Bell, P. Mac- Namara, F. Mitchell, R. Sagar, M. Hill. S. Marshall, P. Pedder, F. Bartram, J. Hinksman, B. Bradley.


in the West Lancashire League is against Blackpool Co-op to­ morrow at Shaw Bridge. The team will be from: M.


Clitlievoe Reserves’ first game


the club Mill certainly be * every week, in conjunction


night the club will be held, to: it will probably be cither os Friday or Sunday evenings, The Burnley and Accrington


with the other two clubs. It is not certain yet w


hich


clubs have a high reputation throughout the north-west and have been visited by artists cl international repute. Clitheroc will now have the


opportunity to see these top­ line folk singers and groups The club will again hold as


meetings at tbc Dog and tridge Hotel. Wellgate.


Roefkld h


by her husband. John, two daughters and a son.


funeral of Miss Mary Jane Bames, of Queensway Flats, Waddington, at Tosside Church on Monday. She died in Clitheroe Hos­


Miss M. J. Barnes About 70 people attended the


pital on August 15, aged 82. She was a native of Tosside


and was well-known in the area through her. frequent visits. After being a housekeeper


a canteen worker with the Hor- rocksford Lime Company. She was associated with the


for her father and uncle, she was In domestic service. Her last employment was as


Bowland area Congregational Churches. She is surivived by her sister,


BP Guild reach


their target The Clitiheroe branch of the BP Scout


Guild have now. raised enough money to buy part of a “heart machine” for Black-


visited the event and watched demonstrations on how a heart machine'works by members of the medical staff of Queen’s Park Hospital. Tea and coffee was served in the hall din­ ing the morning, afternoon and evening.


Parish Church Hall on Saturday, about £200 was raised. And as a. service to their late chairman, Mr. J. Bragger and to the com­ munity, . the guild will donate a synchron­ ized defibrillator to Blackburn Hospitals. During the day, several hundred people


bum Hospitals. At “The Save A Life Day” held in the


1 .i otel


tdislord Bridge CLITHEROE’S ONLY TOP CLASS


RESIDENTIAL HOTEL and RESTAURANT


NON-RESIDENTS EACH EVENING


restaurant OPEN TO


Now 0p«n Lunch


Monday—Friday inclusive Booking for


Small Parties accepted


FOR TABLE RESERVATION PHONE CLITHEROE 2010 — Fully Licensed —


12-00 noon — P-*


CARPETS AT special


axminster Special Clean


RIBBLESDALE CLEANERS Tel: Clitheroe 4292


INTRODUCING OUR NEW TECHNIQUE OF CARPET CLEANING


Mrs. clapham and her nephews and nieces.


Dri-Foam cleaning at your convenience . on , site


E x p e r ie n c e d O p erato rs


HOUR CARPET. IS READY FOB NORMAL USE IN 1 HOUR


This is of particular interest to Hotels, Restaurants


K . t im a u .s a n d d em o n s t r a t io n withoel r t 1 ! ( - ’ « r r


* F R E E * i '


’ v obligation* CONTACT; tlS.INOW Qur prompt attention * 1


22/- yard (i| WILTON ALLl Colours 38/1


Evenings: Chatbum 289 NO GIMMl


band, Thomas, a grand daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hope,


5-7: 1 David Wrigley; 2 Craig Worthington. 40 yards, egg and spoon race, girls 5-7; 1 Susan Hope; 2 Yvonne Nutter. 60 yards, sack race, boys 11-14: Peter Sandford; 2 Paul Tom­ kins. 60 yards potato race, girls 11-14; 1 Jacqueline Sandford 2 Alison Davies. 80 yards, boys 8-10: 1 Richard Aspden; Paul Grant. 60 yards potato race, girls 8-10: 1 Pauline Blackwell; 2 Wendy Meggison 40 yards egg and spoon race, boys 5-7: 1 Craig Worthington; 2 David Wrigley. 40 yards potato race, girls 5-7: 1 Yvonne Nutter; 2 Jacqueline Smith. 60 vards potato race, boys 11-14: 1 Graham Walker; 2 Steven Southern.


Boys, 40 yards potato race,


spoon race; 1 Lynne Wadding­ ton; 2 Lynne Gallagher. 80 yards, girls 8-10: Susan Bush: 2 Louise Rung. 100 yards, boys 11-14: 1 Robert Blackwell: 2 Graham Walker; 3 Neil Watson


Girls 11-14, 60 yards egg and


100 yards, girls 11-14: 1 Lisa Wilkinson: 2 Teresa Bateman 3 Susan Nutter. 40 yards, boys and girls under 5: 1 Michael Rung; 2 Charles Howson; Martin Meadows.


Boy, 13, admits stealing


cheque A cheque stolen [m \


otter box in Chatburn , ‘


later presented at a Cliihct« bank, Clitheroe jUVe?


Panel heard on Wednesds. The 13-year-old Great


iwood boy who admitted s S Mr. Stanley Westhead t™


t was given a conditional^ charge for 12 months ®


of it this does not look - ** “ nous matter, but i t ' ie beginnings of a verv iture."


ding,me. told him* "o. ld him: On th/ W;"’ 1 t .3® ^ d „tho Ws motif


hat it was “very very vital the boy receives proper


missing


number of letters addressM*, Chatburn Nursery iverlTtat


Insp. S. Evans said tha-


cheque for 26s. was misa from one of the envelopes Later in the day, two tea


behind a filling station in a village. It was discovered that


neither of whom was the £ fendant, tried to cash fa


pline and does not get into m further trouble”.


”


arm y R] FOR DEI


CEREMOI Preparations are we|


cation of the re-erected


Enjoying life


at 92 The founder-chairmanj


the Boy Scouts' Associa in Clitheroe, Mr. Sam W; sley, celebrated his 9l


birthday on Wednesday. He is extremely vell-kr.


throughout the Clitheroo Whitewell areas and his re tion as a skilful angler is


established. A past chairman ol W


cheque at the Yorkshire Baa in Clltheroe. Inquiries werc made, and fa


well Angling Club of whit- js an honorary life met Mr Walmsley holds the


boy admitted stealing fa cheque.


the other two boys had been dealt with under the Juveni't Liaison scheme, and would no; be appearing at court.


Insp. Evans explained ths‘ Holiday


memories For most people, the holi­


days arc over for another year. But there still remains the fun of telling friends anl colleagues about them, Every holiday is guaran­


Mr. SBpi Walmsley.


teed to produce at least ono story, of people met In re­ mote places, of funny Inci­ dents and sad . . . . in short the things which make t holiday memorable, Tell us about your holiday


and address! We’ll print a selection ol those received next week.


early 1930's when he hool magnificent 36-pounder.


adventures in a letter, There's a prize of 10s. 6d. tor the best one published, so deni forget to include your nem


croft", Waddington Road, eroe, spent practically I whole °f his working il business in Blackburn I antique and fine art deal


Mr Walmsle.v of o


he was a tremendously worker for the Sunday ■ and Men’s Institute at eroe Parish Church.


For a long number ol I Rescue


vounger days. Mr. Walil prowess in this direction ,1 him the Royal Humane!


A strong swimmer i |


etv's Certificate f°r rel a child from drowning I


Menai straits when lie 'I Hearing the young girl


Air. Walmsley saw her! borne outwards by the tl the grip of a strong curr<| immediately dived inti water, fully clothed ami a short distance reach! girl and brought her


ashore. Once an accomplished


music has always play! important part in Mr. I sley’s life and is still om| greatest joys.


ing to recordings of th J of famous composers, 1 larly Schubert, his tavl


ADD Bl


TO YO| with


He spends much timel This ho set up citnmL


eni record lor salmon fll from the Hoddcr with fi-l


8 MILL LAP Off Darwen l


-*___ _


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12