Clhheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 30, 1968 II


DISPUTE STOPS WORK O N THERAPY CENTRE


Work on Clitheroe's new


‘pliysiolherapy centre has stopped because of a dispute between the Town Council, and the Auction Mart, who


the centre, could explain the present position.


Town Clerk’s department and tile Auction Mart."


C om p la in t


trustees of the centre were in­ formed by the directors of the Auction Mart that they were infringing the terms of the lease by attempting to build.


Aid. Crossley said that the -«/ ii a l l


•: :■ ‘ 'U ,' "* ' f • » .> 2


tV I:.”* »


department has said ’Yes. you can have the land on a 50 year lease.’ because it is a worth­ while project, and we have had a donation of £7,500 for the building


is (cry rarely used and it seems evident that r.ur Town Clerk’s


Mart directors that this coun­ c i l


pounds to provide a very fine cat park on Railway Road which is used primarily by cus­ tomers at the auction."


Disastcr


tile trustees had met the direc­ tors. the builders arrived at the site to find the Auction Mart gates wore locked and they could not get in. "A solicitor had said that the


However, the morning after ’ i Edward Worswick


Gent's Hairdresser and Stylist (Formerly of 23 KING STREET)


wishes to announce that


As from today the business will be carried on at;—


h. 7 ' .1 • ' ♦ . I* ' '• . ‘ '! * . i .* ; . mm-, ;■ I# V Z ; : ‘ ! 'fi-*/' ■' •'•'■H’.l',:! iZ, V i J ?y • jl f \ | :> t tf; ,U W - ill i f i n S i


' h J 3! '-1* ■ *. v. -


1 . .T ’ IP- h r " ; 4


S t ’ •• •. V ■ ■?■■■ ]\t: -4*8- ' r • ’u ■ Ttittk >c-. J; Ik, liii’; Urj;|:vPv* ■


l i i l # I


w < m


t ... .....


‘r',Ai5|3^ iiM m i i


19 KING STREET Cl i liter oe


Specialist in Mod Hair Styles Old and New Customers Welcome


Plumbing Work on tlie New Premises i of E. Worswick was entrusted to


0 . EDWARDS


806, Pmliliuin Road, (Cheapside) Burnley


Plumbing and Heating Specialist Approved Gas Appliance Installations Bath Rooms Fitted


Small Bore Central Heating Systems a Speciality M A I N


CONTRACTOR for alterations at the


New Premises for


E. Worswick


Gent's Hairderesser House and Shop


i. Conversions of all types a Speciality


J. R. HALL Phone: Cliatburn 207


Interior Designer and Contractor


WHITE COTTAGE, DOWNHAM ROAD, CHATBURN.


• e n d O F S E A S O N SA L E DISCOUNT BARGAINS ON ALL STOCK!


2ml—7lh SEPTEMBER, 1968 • BIG REDUCTIONS on — •


TRAILER TENTS, CAMPING GEAR, BOATS and GARDEN MACHINERY


OPEN: Mon. and Wed. 10 to 6; Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 8; Sat. 10 to 5 SPORT & LEISURE EQUIPMENT


14, 16 CHURCH STREET, PADIHAM TELEPHONE 72030. OFFICE: WHALLEY 3541


• END OF SZASON SALE 2nd— 7th


SEPTEMBER 196 8


RUNABOUTS. DAY BOATS and DINGHIES suitable for CANAL CRUISING or FISHING


OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT “ BABBETTE ” .. £40 0 0 CABIN CRUISER complete with Motor ......... £85 0 0 OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT (fiShing/crulSing) £45 0 0 ROWING DINGHY complete with Trailer . .. . £30 0 0 "HERON” SAILING DINGHY comp, with sails £45 0 0 • Special Reductions on METZELER Inflatable Dinghies and all Sailing Gear


— BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS — OPEN: Mon and Wed. 10 to 6; Thurs. end Fri. 10 to 8; Sat. 10 to 5 SPORT & LEISURE EQUIPMENT


14, 16 CHURCH STREET, PADIHAM TELEPHONE 72030 OFFICE: WHALLEY 3541


♦ -1 / * « • A f . m -• j , • * ■ + n * » t t t • |


♦ I j I f


"I pointed out to the Auction had spent thousands of


complaint was made," said Aid Crossley. “The land we are building on


building grow to 15 inches high all round the footing before any


"But they had seen the


Conn. Hargreaves, "but the contractors have been turned oir the site twice because there does not seem to be a proper understanding between the


"It may not be known." said


cil cn Tuesday, Coun. Wallace Hargreaves asked if Aid. Ernest Crossley, a trustee of


hold the lease on the land. At the meeting of the coun­


Sagar. said that he had writ­ ten to the Auction Mart’s solici­ tors. pointing out the “very great advantages" of the Sta­ tion Road improvement, and expressing the hope that they


it will be a disaster for Clithe- roe if the work is stopped.” The Town Clerk. Mr. H. L.


job must be stopped, so now the builders have all the materials on the site, but can­ not get on with the job at the moment, said Aid Orossley. We need this building, and


would be able to negotiate for a new lease.


the new physiotherapy centre for car parking. The report of the District Valuer covering the terms for the new lease is to be obtained.


Dahlias win silver trophy


A Clithcroe man has won the Jescot silver perpetual challenge irophy worth £36 for the best exhibit of smaill |


Manor Road, No. 126.


decorative dahlias at the 39th Southport Flower Show. He is Mr. G. M. Byrne, of who won class


the biggest in the country, was opened on Wednesday by Gen-


£150 raised for Abbey


Saturday at Whalley Abbey, and members of the public were shown round the Conference House bv the Abbey Fellowship members.


An open day was held last The show, which is one of


era] Sir Oliver Leese. who I grows cacti in Shropshire.


more than 80 exhibits in the great marquee.


Prizes by the Abbey staff.


were bring and buy stalls, a dahlias; and first for 115 white elephant and a cake | blooms of stall. The produce stall was run by the Garstang Deanery. Tea and coffee was provided


the function and there were 15 blooms of minature dahlias- children’s games on the lawns, second for nine blooms of giant In the Abbey Library there flowered caotus or semi-onetn=


i ear*, - „ med«un cactus or semi-cactus dahlias, a n y variety.


flowered intermediate reflexed chrysanthemums; and first for


| pink, pale or salmon chrysan- of reflexed intermediate


mediate pink, pale or salmon chrysanthemums.


included Mr. Percy Thrown-, uie television gardener, and the Queen’s Gardeners. Mr. h . Par- son from Sandringham," Mr. Findlay, from Windsor and Mr. I Gault, from Regent’s


Sixty distinguished judges


ot medium-flowered inter­ mediate chrysanthemums; and nrst for one vase of inter-


themums. Mr. Mason: Third for vase


Mr. Taylor: first for medium-


three *


lowship and £150 was raised by-Bowland won several prizes’ for their funds, which go to- Mr. Byrne’s successes were- wards the Abbey’s maintenance. Third for six blooms of giant About 400 people attended or decorative dahlias- first for


It was organised by the Fel- and Mr. I. D. Mason of Bolton’


J ,hZ e £ “ 1 people, Mr. Byrne I I and Mr. K. Taylor,' of'akheroe


a total of 3,614 entries in the competitive section and were [


be seen at the show, which closes today. There were 416 classes with I


Trees, plants and flowers of I every shade and variety could


C IN EMA


Horror strikes a village


Palladium from Thursday to Saturday.


starring Vincent Price as the evil, vicious Witohfinder, Matthew Hopkins.


.. It’s a Cromwellian drama


and together Richard and Sara decide to avenge his death. But before the final horrific scene, another witch trial is seen taking place in a quiet Suffolk village.


INNOCENCE


a witchfinder could strike terror into a small com­


The film shows vividly how t The present clinic is in Esh-


?n °'eared 'And in the street for the erection of a clinic.


I I


[ tween Queen Street and Edis- ford Road.


vided in the bus lav-by in York Street


has been re-erected outside Low Moor Club.


to Mr. Ian Grant for the con- vrsion of a shop in Peel Street | mto a launderette.


Permission has been granted


i T h e . ™ is to apply to the Minister of Housing and ^ “ 'Government a further £10.000 for standard and dis­ cretionary grants.


surrouding the Royal Engineers Commemoration stone, which


grant towards the cost of paving and fencing the area


The Council is to make a A pictorial map is to be pro­


to provide a footpath on St Paul’s Street, Low Moor be-


built in Hayhurst Street The Town Council has offered Lan­ cashire County Council a site


IN BRIEF... A new school clinic may be I


on Terrace. Negotiations ha ve begun I


munity and make it practi­ cally impossible for inno­ cence to be proved.


secrets of the small American town and of the shattering revelation that a book has i been written about the


in England who get mixed up about who loves who.


star in the film "Do Not Disturb’’ s h ow i n g from Thursday to Saturday. They play a married couple


nhabitants. Doris Day and Rod Tavlor


the Post Office.


to further research and develop expertise


special value to


lems in telecommunciations science and engineering.


universities that have facilities for research or advanced stud­ ies relevant to Post Office prob-


The awards rrc tenable at


Study awards For the third year running been made by the GPO to staff of


p lostgraduate ostgra awards have


Mo n d a y to Wednesday, “Return to Peyton Place" is being shown, starring Carol Lynlev and Jeff Chandler. It tells of the intrigues and


Highland hero's fight against the English. At the Civic Hall, from


day there is Walt Disney’s ‘Rob Roy”, the storv of the


From Monday to Wednes­


Davies), Sara’s uncle, i_ accused of being a witch and in order to save him. Sara seduces the Witchfinder. Lowes is inevitably killed,


Roundhead, Richard, and Sara is his sweetheart. John Lowes


(Ru p e r Ian Ogilvy plays a young


of witch-hunting are shown in detail jn “The Witohfinder General”, showing at the


The horrors and cruelties


CONSENT GIVEN FOR TWO MORE


SUPERMARKETS Planning permission has been aranicd for two


trict, but this does not concern the council.


supermarkets and multiples, and only time will tell whether we have too many of a similar trade in such a small area.


that the town of Clitheroe will continue to flourish and there­


“I have no doubt in my mind


been noted for service, civility and satisfaction.


have continued success i[ these standards are maintained


Young Farmers’ treasure limit


with George Whittaker in the chan*.


Gordon Whitweil. and a short business meeting followed,


garet Bailey and Sandra Hazelwood. Thanks were expressed by


Mrs. Robert Berry; 2, Gordon and George Whitwell; 3. Mar­


form of a treasure hunt, which finished at the Dog and Partridge Inn. Clitheroe, for pea and pie supper. Winners were: 1, Mr. and


Farmers Ciub’s first meeting of t winter season took the


Clitheroe and District Young he “I feel sure that they will


fore our tradespeople will also benefit. “Over the years they have


-that one supermarket has closed down through lack of trade, with the result that we now have one empty shop with white-washed windows in one of the central positions of thi town and this does not give a very good impression. Obviously, trading Will be­ come keener in this day of


or what -trades have to go here or there. 'One disturbing factor


planning regulations have bee: adhered to and therefore w must give planning approval. “The unfortunate position is that we connot decide where


the property have gone into the trade potential of the dis­


■All tile building and town


large store within 40 yards of each other. No doubt the purchasers of


ing of the Town Council, Mr John Blackburn, chairman of the development and town planning committee said this would mean -that there would be three supermarkets and one


formerly owned by Whitesides Ltd Speaking at Tuesday’s meet­


st^rmarkets ini the centre of Clitheroe. One will be in the King Lane Hall and the other in the Castle Street shop


" new


They were also to negotiate I for a small area in front of


mittee recommendation to initiate negotiations with the Auction Mart for the land for| the building.


The council approved an es-| tates, markets and fains com­


-I** ■ -> j ■c 1


Heht6M*^°l ^Newhv ^ ^ officcrs- * cnfrc- Coun. Miss A. Alston, with, left to right, Mr. J. Newby, joint-secretary, Mr. H. Britclitte, steward, and Mr. J. A. Cliff


joint secretaiy.—Results, page 6.


lack of co-operation” be­ tween the Town Council and


Festival committee to its


There was a “lamentable


Barnes, secretary of the for the ensuing year but that Drama Festival committee, in future years the Mayor for this week.


asked t0 continue as president the time being would be invited


of us are trying to break this ln®’ *dl's was Pointed out as down.


coHe said, at a meeting of the t0 be, Presldent-


mmittee on Monday; “Some . At laat month's council meet- being incorrect, and was refer


tions between the council and -™s .month’s meeting of tile its co-opted committees have entertainments committee deci- got to be improved.”


It is a fact that the reia- red *?ack for, re-wording, Festival.


during a heated discussion on ensuing year, “ but that there- the presidency of the Drama a" G


Coun. Barnes was speaking of M.r - Ha" ^ president for the 1’ it would be more appro-


ded to accept the appointment


mittee asked Mr. John Hall, a When this was reported former Mayor of Clitheroe, to the drama festival committee continue as president.


At its last meeting, the com- te<i to act as president.”


When tlie decision was repor-1 se-'d ted to the Civic Hall and Enter-


Residents’ petition


Residents ot Jubilee Terrace presented a petition to Clith-


cil’s health and farm and sewerage committee, the public


had now communicated with the firm concerned, insisting that deliveries of sand be con-


fined to the hours between °®Gers' a.m. and 6 p.m.


Uv«lVI*VO \JX OV CXllJ uc Lvt 1 I ert


draw to the attention of the company the undertaking given by them hi 1964 that deliveries of sand would be confined to


the hours between 8 a.m. and p.m.


Clitheroe's water 'much improved1


Aid. Clifford Chatbum, chairman of Clitheroe's health committee, and a member of the water tasting panel appoin-


S te bof OKihy d6' Wa‘er ^ ° ard’ said °n Tuesday thafthe taste ot Clitheroe s water had improved considerably.


He -told members of the Town Council: "The water has tasted i


SHOPPING GUIDE


peaches from 6d to lOd each oranges 4d to 8d. each.


to 2s 2d lb.; cauliflower, ls 3d to 2s each; vegetable marrows, ls -to ls 8d. each; melons from 2s 6d each; spinach, ls 4d lb; good quality English apples Is 8d lb; imported apples from 2s to 2s 6d lb; lettuce up to Is 4d each; plums. English Victorias, ls 6d. lb.; English greengages is 4d blackberries 3s 6d a punnit


lb; cod fillets 3s 6d lb; haddock fillets 4s 6d lb; plaice 3s 8d lb; halibut fillets 8s Gd lb; herrings Is 8d lb; mackerel 2s lb; gur­ nets 3s 6d. lb; shrimps 2s 2d pot : prawns 2s 4d per 2 oz; scampi Is 6d qtr; Scotch finnan fillets 3s Gd. lb; kippers 2s 6d ]b cooked salmon 3s 6d qtr.


lb: other chops 6s to 6s 6d middle neck 5s; neck end 3s. breast of lamb ls 6d; shoulder of lamb 4s 6d to 5s • leg of lamb 6s; middle fillets 6s 6d.


bone 2s 6d; brisket, boneless 5s. Pork chops 6s to 6s 6d; bone­


of 2s


beef 5s; sirloin on the bone 6s; sirloin boneless 7s; other bone­ less roasting meat 7s: casserole steak 6s 6d.; second best steak for frying 7s 6d; rump steak for grilling 8s; fillet steak 10s; meed steak 5s: brisket on the


Beef, shoulder steak 6s; shin


less leg of pork 6s; roasting loin pork 5s 6d. to 6s; spare rib belly pork 3s.


BOROUGH POLICE VETERAN DIES One of the last surviving


lie took a keen interest in sport, and was at one time captain of Clitheroe Wednes­ day Cricket Club.


foHe was also interested in


| to Cli theroe. He married at St. Paul’s


Keighley, and lived at Nelson for nine years before coming


otball. He was bom at Cowling, near


a man-ied daughter and a grand-daughter.


Mr J. Hargreaves


eroe Hospital yesterday week of Mr. James Hargreaves, of St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor, aged 79.


A native of Clitheroe, he t ♦ J , t A r> * H t * , The death occurred in Clith­


will precede interment at Clitheroe cemetery. Mr. Snowden leaves a widow,


Church this' afternoon, con­ ducted by Canon A. F. Clark,


Retired Police Officers’ Associa­ tion and the Royal Antedi­ luvian Order of Buffaloes. A service at Clitheroe Parish


Church, Low Moor, in January 1917. and lie was also associ­ ated with St. Paul’s Church, Mar-ton, near Blackpool. He was a member of the


police he was commended on several occasions by magis­ trates and by the watch com­ mittee for his part in the apprehension of criminals. Wlitle he lived in Clitheroe.


presented with an oak clock. During his career in the


Halifax Street, Marton, Black­ pool, was a member of the police force for 25 years from 1912 -to 1937, serving under seven chief constables. On liis retirement, he was


members of the Ciitheroe Borough Police Force, Mr, Alvin Snowden died in hos pita! at Blackpool on Tues day. He was 78. Mr. Snowden, who lived in


own haulage contracting busi­ ness.


Mrs. Winnie Hargreaves. In the 1920’s he started his


served in -the Royal Army Ser­ vice Corps in France,


During the first world war he


ducted the funeral service there on Monday, prior to burial in Clitheroe Cemetery.


Norman. Mr. R. Baron


Mr. Hargreaves leaves a son,


Preston, and was married at Bamber Bridge in 1925.


died in Southport Promenade Hospital. He was born at Hoghton, near


tualler naturally took up much of tils time, but he was also


Phyllis, who lives in Parson Lane, Clitheroe, and a married son, Harry;


Mr. I. Kozubski


dow Green, Low Moor, who had been employed at Oaiderstones Hospital, Whalley for we years,


f in Poland, had lived in England


or 22 years. While in Poland, he was em­


died at his home yesterday week, aged 67. Mr. Kozubski, who was bom


Mr. Ignacy Kozubski, of Wad-


brating his golden wedding an­ niversary, Mr, John Ignatius


Lodge, Stonyhurst, on Satur­ day. Mr. Holden, who was 79, was


Holden died at his home, The


Mr. J. I. Holden Only four months after cele­


Church, Hoghton, will precede interment there 'this afternoon. Mr. Baron leaves a widow,


His work as a licensed vic­


interested in fishing and motor cycling. A service a Holy Trinity


only 11 weeks after his retire­ ment. He was 66. Mr. Baron was taken ill visit­ ing Southport last week, and


Clitheroe. for 19 years Mr Richard Baron died on Sunday,


Licensee of the New Inn.


Moor Methodist Church and the Rev. E. S. Joselin con­


He was a member of Low


played football for Low Moor. He was married to the late


ployed as an Inspector of Taxes but when he came to England alter the second world war he was employed for 10 years’ in toe accounts department in


Primrose Mill, before going to Calderstones five years ago. His favourite hobby was stamp collecting and his collec­


in 1956°°r H°stel untd it closed He then worked for a tune at


Polish Army against Russia, and tn 1939 when Russia occupied


in toe second world war. Mir. Kozubski served in toe 2nd Polish Corps in Persia Pales­ tine, Egypt and Italy. While in Italy, he fought in the battle for Monte Casino.


is survived by a wife, Mary and a daughter.


Accrington on Monday, follow­ ing Requiem Mass at S.S. Michael and John’s Church Clitheroe.


Cremation took place at '


vehicle containing petrol and ammunition to some regiments in the front during the hours of darkness, when there were no lights to guide the way. Married in 1936. Mr.Kozubski


in the 1918-20 war, and six in the second world war, several of which were for bravery. At Monte Casino, he'drove a


He was awarded two medals


Poland, he was arrested and sentenced to 25 years hard labour in Northern Siberia. In 1942, however, all prisoners were released by Russia to fight


tion numbered several thousand stamps. From 1918-20 he fought in the


Service Corps in the 1914-18 war, and was a member of toe Hurst Green branch of the British Legion, and of Peter's Guild.


Joseph’s Cemetery, Hurst Green. Mr Holden leaves a wife a


Mr. H. Brooks


daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mas. P. Whitaker. He had been living with .them


for 14 years.


ley and came to Whalley at toe age of four. From 1922 to 1940 he was village post master.


.conducting the funeral service and interment at Whalley Par­ ish Church today.


very interested in F’arlsh Church affairs. One of his main hobbies was playing whist. He leaves three daughters. The Rev. A. R. Harpur is


Parish Church in 1900, and his wife Jane died in 1938. He was well known among toe older residents and was


tative for Whittakers’, brick and tile merchants at Black­ burn. working both in Whalley and later in the Blackburn office, a n d . had helped his father in his newsagent’s shop at Bridge End, Bffilngton He was married in Whalley


Previously he was a represen­ Mr. Brooks was bom in Bum-


Habakkuk Brooks, died on Tuesday at the age of 94 at Abbots House, King Street, Whalley, the home of his


Whatley's eldest resident, Mr


hurst, Fr. N. Wilson officiating and interment was in s t ‘


a Requiem Mass was celebrated t St. Peter’s Church, Stony­


daughter, two sons and four grandchildren.


aud educated at St. Joseph's R.C. School, Hurst Green He served in the Royai Army


born at Bankhurst, Stonyhurst Meat: Lamb, loin chops 7s 6d Fish: Canadian Salmon 10s ~


Rowland CSE results


Vm-irc Ralph Bolton, E, M, S. TD sT’ mn W


Jhfiiette Youngs, E. H, M, G William Bullock, E, H, M g


w d C°leboume, E, M, W; David Miller. TD;


Key: E—English, M—-Maths! — General Science, G _ Geography, H—History TD—


Wj F. Jolin Hodson, E,‘ M. S. TD, Alison Dibb, E, H. G. HC


Appointment


appointed Administrative Offi­ cer of Clitheroe Hospital. He wall commence dutv on tember 23.


Mr. G. M. Stevenson has been


Leeds succeeds the late Mr s Ragoiall.


Mr. Stevenson. a native of I * *


Vegetables: Tomatoes. ls 8d Mr. J. Hall.


bringing about tne improve-, m ment.'


like to thank the board for committee had given him a vote of confidence.


Coun. James Bames, the did llofc want him as President. council’s representative on the He said


the water, the board had deci- ervoi? C ea” out


he wafer res- This was only a temporary


" “ s” e- ,and the board was giving serious consideration to


health committee that after lle would hat« to see the same complaints about the dis. thing haPPening to the Drama t colouration and the taste of Festival.


board, had earlier told the llad C0"aPsed in the past, and


. ,___ , . “ Tt mIt may be better for me to cut myself adrift.”


Difficult


the rewvfTi>-eVen by tovering controlling the "pursestrings.” he reservoir.


m S ^ nL WOrks’ J55’ wa-v of I the council held'the whip hand" I - It is golng to ^ extvemely


Coun. Bames pointed out that


we want Mr. Hail as president for life." Mr. Hail said that the discus- , sion was going far deeper than


qervArto f „B?wIand County the Presidency of the drama f


H„„ ate ,°f Secondary Educa- other committees, and the coun­ won examinations:


j successes in West “ The attitude of the council ,and, Tindsey Region 15 having a destructive effect on


Sch001 achieved Estival.


difficult to carry the council along with us if we are going to go back to them and say that


I The Town Council, however, lnany committees


much better during the past n-eetm.B’ when Ile had offered two or three weeks, and I would ^ resignation as president, the


The committee decided to I


was ings Ltd. by tanker at 1 a.m. one morning last month, At the meeting of the coun­


I °n Monday, Mr. John Cowgill “ What it boils down to is that


Interest


“ If that is their attitude then it is about time they took a bit


eroe Town Council after sand j1.101? Interest in the drama fes delivered to Castle Cast-


1 .J™, "There are nine


health inspector reported his investigation of the matter. He said that the company


prepared to work, not a figure­ head.”


on this committee, but only two of them are here tonight. " We want a president who is


not think that this committee should be rotated to by the council. We should have a free hand in the appointment of our


f. Mr. Hall said that at the last Mr. Ken Taylor added: “ I do councillors


tile Town Council want to con­ trol the presidency of the Fes­ tival.


priate if the Mayor were invi


its entertainments sub-corn-. tainments committee, it was mittees, said Coun. James sLated Uiat Mr. Hall had been Rarnps Qpprpian, nf


s t i c k s guns cil has lost tiir


a lamentable lack ... Uon between the its co-opted commit^1


very good illustrator ii "Tins wretched


committee has consi „ * recommendation of ti,( “ ’


appointment of Mr Han president.”dent mously.


but wishes to n d h 'O - Passed


committee should i lH original decision to i,leW Hall as life president *E * The resolution »th,,


talM !V ° communicate ’ ,Jt Mi. Cowgiit propose ih


valuable voluntary £ 5 ** Coun. Barnes said ~ fu-


1 | •= !


PARE] SCHO<


Whalley Church of


land is now ‘‘far safer th l was before the holidays I headmaster, Mr. J. a.I Shaw, said this week. Pul mothers were concerned^ weekend about conditiorl the school, and there was I of a boycott when term|


gan on Monday. Extensive alterations


been in progress since Feb:l and are not likely to be finl before the New Year. 1


On receiving a circular from Mr. E. J. Fox, the


FARMERS’ WIVES


ATTEND SERVICE


The president and m


bers of the Clithcroe District Branch of the u


cash ire Ladies’ Social s* tion _ of the National L mers Union, held iv .


President’s Service at j Peter’s Church. Stomhu^ College, on Sunday even® when about 300 W! attended.


president and the past~ ‘ dent, Mr. II. Wilkinson aai M


officiated and the 1pc30,1s ,:J' ■ead by the husband V £


The Rev. Peter j


R. F. Berry, respectively '' Members of the w-'W


Wilkinson. Donated


Rector of Stonyliurst Co’lri requested that the coliectio- wliich amounted to £35 i* donated to tlie Cheshire Fo


The Very Rev. David H


were Mis. w. Danich she county president: Mrs. R.’pear. son, the county secretary: Mis N. Smith, comity treasurer and representatives from ofhe- branches.


dation Homes for the Sick, Among the congregate’


-


kinson. the president, thanked concerned for making th


Refreshments were serai after the service and .Mrs W


evening such a success.


Fete Queen lends a hand


T- n- jb. -


family formed the choir "ar the soloist \vae Mis.- Map


.... ' Linens


Household l’extilej Hankies Etc.


All regular stock ;| Lower Prices


Oddments. Remnaj Slaughtered


LAST


WEEI OF


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16