C L IT H E R C E R ^ R N
JRAL .c d uN G IL TCMCS, j ' ;
Iciiees Qonthly
TONS a District C rancll, whlcli toofc »—.v,*uc ',
tiMonday , ^ ■ jh i ' i ',/ ■ illlor J. Green presided, and ’esent w ;re Councillors the js. R Asshetoh, J. i Berry, layton, E Holgate,‘|B.: A. p. ■
Ir^t) said InAructibnii had ■ Jived from the Mlhistry of ' mthbrlsing operation; of the
|F. N. Vrvasour, S|J.1|: ■ Billeting Ofhcer IMrs. a.
J. Rlch, Col. J. PJ|M.i Rob- ; Sharp,i R. T. Varley and
[r the return of evacfiees who les to go to,. Seyeijal faml- already returned to London own cost) Four.wdnien, six
[Farm, worston, and the [Office, Shaw House;Farm, requisitioned by the; Coun- bld be released, as they were
[{and one pale Invalid could ;m as'‘thejf'had no homes to !|Mrs. doulthurstl rbcom- that thejBurigaldw, Booth-
Ipty.: There were-.a'; present (eesiin thedistrict.: {| llor Sharp: ‘ Is nothing
bUNSOl^ P E
BRIDGE CELEBRATES YOUTt
, k E IN EUROPE COUNCIL, ENTERTAINS
SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
■ lages to coine i as • their' guests on Whit-Tuesday to the hew Recrea
'of 'sports and!
compet.tlons.[ Ac cordingly,' they.,-Issuec an open invitation to everyone In Dunsop Bridge and ithe neighbouring vll-
tion Ground]
weather [cleared and kept fine for the rest 6f the; day. At two o’clock a large crowd had collected, which steadily increased until there were some two hundred parents and chil dren on the ground. The races were organised TOth commeidable, des patch, and afterwards the Yputo Council'provided andAerved children [With an enormous tea: The
After a ;vpry wet imorning, the I 1 [
results of th i sports yvem:-- ! Flat races-r-Boys, 5 fo -7: B. Mars-
lone abouti the reqilsltloned “ atiChatburh? ' i | ilerk (Mi! T. P. Rushton):'
je necessary to retainj some les for fanillles whd Have no 0 go to. Those whb rpmaln he ithe'-responslbilltyhf this
tyi !'
illlor Clayton: In vl;wpf the lumbers How Invplvjed, I , ;:i ISi tlme to consider the ' oij the office of billeting. ■ I
J .| ■
brbposed to be made by the j-prohibiting the uSe pf the' Ey Rooms, Hurst Gi|een, as a {.depot. An pppiritpient Iri made, but had beeh post- pecause of VE-Day and he hrd nothing since: |: A draft DrdOr hadpeen sent;,to. the llaiinlng Committee aijd had' loved. Hp proposed tp issue ■ ler'without fdrtheri ado. \ I ■ bplicatlon hy the' Qlltheroe fthct Branbhj of N}A(L.G.O., [the Council to fix a ^cale of B 'for officials; and jmpmbers {tafl, was ijefused.
JDlerk reported that;repre- fesiof the pinistry pf,Supply 1 control had askep dor an 'ith .hln, regarding the
be [dlscussep at the| meeting [ 'Staffing Commlttep this bn., i
ilerk: As a mattp of fact, ,1 ■ i . il ' ■ I ||. li G R IC K E T
lOlltheroe, ll'v: Whalley, larwbod v. Leyland. I Motors V. p’bum N'
!
:)jeareys, L. SwaleS, lA. Han GJ Black.;
' Bamoldswick. : ; TEAMS': ' e: R. McArthur Ison, J. Aubin, W. • :Astlll,i;Wj Davies,
l.'busale Wanderiers: E. standring r. Weaver,
tephleinsui
iBoni. J Res.: V ■1-40,' W;ell-terrabe,
.
| ) ‘ P. Holt, E. Holt, E L lp | H. p. 'Finch ers’ 2nd’vl Whallby ...
npnd, D. Lalvrence, G.i Hornby, .[B.-Jones, S. Tomjlnson.
iG.Braithvfa te; (cq; ____
IrWofth, P. Hudson, W Birch, Scott,
loss, H
..mithies, A. Allen, ai c \,.aptain): V ind, at ' C.- • i/'-!
lORROW'Sl PIXTppES. ale Wanderers v. Darvypn.
orthem. ■f
1/
ca ' ■ ..iptain); { LJ^ilkln- Water-
' i
'Boys, 11 to W: B. Higue. Boys under 5:; D.:Dawson. ' Girls, 5| to 7: M.!Whittaker, i Girls: (; to 10: D. Doyvblggen. Girls, 11 U 14: S Par kinson. Girl 1 under 5: (3. Bland. Potato Rabe^Boys,-5 to |7( B. Brown. Girls, 5 to 7: ;M„'Whlttaker. • Bojis, 8 to 10: F.' Daw&m., . Girls, 8 ‘ to 10: ;M. Parker. Boys, 11 to 14: to 14:
deri. Boys, 8 to 10,: I». Dawson;
S. ^alinslei Greenhalgh. Slow [Bicycle
Girls,
Mary 'Whlttbker- .and John [Whit taker. 8 to lO:[B. Seggle and S, Parker. ;11 to 14; ,T. Nelson and T,
Greenhalgh, I . , , • , ' Three-leggedl Race-nAges o to 7:
Bland. J J
;■ Whittaker.;! “ ’ " ; 11 to!14:T.
i.
7: Thelma Siffith,! 8 to 10: S; Parker. 11 to 14:IF,|wttal!:er.' Obstacle iRabe—Ages
opened by the despatch of thq com-: petltors In the marathon race from Bu'rhoime Bridge to Dunsop,t This long uphill climb did not demat the runners,'who arrived at the Rpcrea- ' tlon Ground lil good time and In "Thrhe
w.lri:—liner'viasF.
- i ; THE[)ufDLTS’ ffURN ning’s
est.vitleb T...h..e..... e..v.e.....„ ...... f..... ....... were good; heart t..-'
Jackson, with[ Hugh [Ha ndiley, member of good’second,
I their endeavours to keep the eVents up, to time, and In spjtb of thb large
of ibetvveen 60(1 and 7C^0 spectators and competitors had gathereq.i The Councirhad not been prepared for so large a number, qiit rose[ mdn- fully to I the I occasion; aii'd [all arrangements [worked | like Iclock- work. The officials were tireless in
bours were being ente ' :talned from, , tw,o o’clock until dark, manyjtiiings
arrival of darkness. In a crowded day, jvheny
remain; In the membry. George Millar’s' running In the obstacle race; JeanHarlow’s undgunted attack-on the[ wagon sheet; the skill of the 'Worswlck brothers in the sheep dbg trial; -Alice Seed and
____ _____ - . ^ nelgh- By this tlmel an enormous [croy?d
the Youth Council,' i
' | ■ ' |'l Egg .and ; Spoon Race-^Ages 5 to . i r ■'
[7 to 10: A. Chandley. Hand.
5 to 6: M. Race—Margaret
of the .UnitedI Nation^ ;over | Ger-. maiiy, the Dunsopi Bridge youth Council decided to org;mlse-‘a day.
IH order to celebrate (he viptbyy
running of Uttle Mary'Whittaker the'children’s sports.
public was the efficiency of '’.he “ bdck-room’’ girls and boys; he executive of the Youth Council wlo In bme extraordinary way, kepi A tight control! over the organlsatlor. of the day 'from behind the sceues As one of the visitors was heard say; "That the young people oi small, village should want to glv such a party is exceptional: tha they should! actually do It Is re markable;’but that they ,caiydb 1 so admirably Is amazing. What a .object lesson for other rural qo.._ mh n l t ie s ! ’’ Such appreclat|o: seemed general among the cro apd was in itself sufficient .rewSr- for the hard work and har thought which had had t0| be the organising of the e
What was' less-obvious to:. ; he ■ 5vent
to many people who gave untiring seryice during the day. Mrs Wi wlQk and Mrs. Fox, who allowed ' their houses to be used as canteens; judge the Sheep-
, le Council are greatly Ipdebted
M'- ’I.TaVm Dr nkall, of Marshaw, '■ helping .{ 0 Trials,
r.'John
_____, ___ especially. to staunch friend of the Council, Willie Haslewood; who jvas largely responsible for keeping the evmts up to time,[and whose tact anl authority kept everyone In the teqt of humours, j ,
and ;
Dunsop Bridge): 1, F. Jackson; H. Handley (Youth Council)3 Leece (Chipping
Y.jP-.C.).
Marathon (Burholme Bridge
Mrs, F. Baines; 2,-Mrs. Parker; Mrs. Sqndham.
100 Yards| (Married Ladles):
Harlow '(W.L.A.): 2,^B. WllSoh (Slaldburn Y.F.C.); 3, R. Sedgwick.
W. Worswidk (Youth Counclli), 3 min. 55 sec.; 2, E. and R. Johnscn (Slaldburn- Y.F.C.), 5 min, 59 6e[c.
IMoCk Sheep-dog Trial: l. P. y d
(Youth CoilncH): 2, 'G. Atklisqn (Abbeysteadi Y.F.C.); 3, H, Hayh irst (Chipping: Y.F.C.).
Harlow (W.L.A.); 2, N. Metcalfe; D. Proctor. 1 Quarter Mile: 1, P Jackson; 2,,
Obstacle [Race -(Ladles): 1 ' •
. number of dompetltors, only qn«! out of Ithe many events which had been planned had to[ be omitted frpml the programme, oiylng to the Inevitable
Sadler; 3, U. Dlnsdale (Cllthjr: Y.P.C.).: , Slow Bicycle Race (Ladles)-: Metcalfe; 2 K. Haslewood (You; Council); 3J A; Seed. Men:/ll v Eastwood, (Slaldburn Y.P.C.)'; 2, J. Eccles (Youth Council); 3, T, Atkjn- son (Abbeystead YP.C.). Tug-of-War.-l/Slaidburn Y.R.(?.;
(Youth CbuHcll)'; 2, S. Dewhurqt; " Ji Porter (Youth Council). Ladle I, . A. Seed and V. Rattery [(
W.LTa ■tie."Boys; 1,'T.-Nelson,
land Forest Y.-P.C.); 2, F, Wors-wlcL (Youth CoiincU); 3, H. HaypiRst (Chipping Y.F.C.).
Long Jump: L H. Longton (Bow- [
Doric Parkinson i belabouring each other perched bn a po e high above the crowd In the sack'fight, and the
ping YP:c.), 4 ft._ 11 Ins.; Atkinson (Abbeystead Y.P.C.); Atkinson I (Abbeystead Y.P.C.).
High Ju^p: 1, H. Hayhurst (Dhip i ,
Obstacle liace (Men) : 1, G. Millar
sonnel, and not,'as[ s hpppening at present, filled by ciylllans;
| |[
Now tnat the British;Legion are takitlg oven the managemeit of .the Haig Hbnles, £100,000-'[bf Poppy 'Day appeals monies slim Id be set aside for [the - purpose of building houses for disabled ex-Servl( e men and; their
2, Chipping] Married Ladles versus Single Ladles: 1. Single ladles. | ' Sack Fight (Men): 1, J. McBrlie
' the experienefe in any of [the jBtrles requiring! supervisory per
, 100 Yards [single Ladlesl: 1, J jaH
(Chipping iY.F.C.): 2, J, Sadler|: p, - H. Hapdley Youth Council);
100 Yards l(Men): 1,
H..Bayhur.it
BRITISH NO!
^GION
By the 'Local S^retary i ALP. WOOD
Whalley Roa4 Clitheroe.
Jen, among the ire these
bch was repre- Conference
pent set aside grant prefereil- Service men in the Lerioh
mould be flU^ Jervice men vfrho
ijhe; forthcoming _ tadustrles iA
[sure that 1. ome a major
[Mr. -Etoland Haniipnd, of 12, I Henthorn-road, Clitlieroe, standing by his father’s 'gfive, near Ypres,
The above photograph depicts
I Belgium. His father, Gnr. CharlM I Hamnlond, was killed In the lasj. -war, p d Mr. Hammond, who Iq
I well-known locally as a tenor vocalist, is now ■ to Belgium; with E.NB
SO H'-
SR T IS E R & T l
AT FATHER’S CRAY
Alleged Theft of BOLTON MEN
Edward i 'Whitehjad (40), general dealet, of 133,' 'Weston-street, Bblf [ton; I Albert Lee (39), gqrage ptof prletor, of 14, ,'Ylest Brook-street, Bolton;, and G^rge Cooper (25), jallway fireman, of 35, Bridgeto .place, Bolton, -were suminoned [Stealing, one ladder, one fob [chair and five panes of glass, [magistrates dlsml^ed the case, Charles Tomkms,' Newj Hall C^t-
aaa a sequel ai wi,MJii-Dy-cowiana jn Monday, whei three Bolton m ^
Ladder^ Chair
of Glass ACQUITTED ■ f!?[
have never touched any of the a r t icle s ! you have mentioned.’’ Cooper ‘adder.
I Questioned by 'Whitehead, P.C. Smith said he did not look for the lanes of glass, as he-could not lehtlfy them if he had found them] 'All three defendants pleaded not
____ I know
no.thlng about the [lass and the chair.’’- ' ;
------------jr
ullty and elected, to make state- aents qn oath. . /
[ ■ [spent OVER £100 ' I to sections. He saw Whitehead put
[ Looking round . [folding chair, vhl'
Itage, Wnddlngtop, said he whs farm iballia at Seedails Farm; and ijvas |ln charge of a sale at the farm. After the sale yas oven
he.sayr a motor lorry bet ig! loaded with hen i cabins, which h idiheen taken down
I that Wfalteheac had no'; bought a ladder, he Infornied Mr, P. Aspto,
Ibngba to Mr. Aspto. was 'recovered as well. TOiltehead was told that! the ladder was Mr; Asplils property, White- head said it hid been put on [the lorry by mistake. No one knew who had put the cl air oh thq lorry; [
the lorry! he saw a ■ Ich he' knew bb- [The
the ladder on the-lorry, why [did you not ask n.e to take It offy—I went to Mr. Aspin to make sure.
Whitehead: If you saw me piit
I property at •£ 1 l5B. "VYhltehead: You [were glvenj the
[over immediately after the sale, at which he bought thrbe ladderp. Aboutj-8.30 p.m.i that day he mas brought to a motor lorry, mhere he sdw oiie of thb ladders. | Whllsi l|e was getting th3 ladder,back, he sam a folding chair which v|as also his property. In faep, the; chair had never been pit! up for sale.!! A1 three defend ints-: were together when he: reer vered the property. One of them-he could not reipeta- bet which—sa d it!had been pu,t on by mistake. !dr Aspto valued the
iPrederick Aspto, Seedalls .Fami^j, Waddlngton, said,he took the fkrm
ladder from o ff the lorry?—Yes, Did [Mr. (iooper apologise for
having! taken it? her. ! I '
part &• the Conference, and it quickly 1 Ae clear that th«e "youngsters"
.families, to let an psonomlo rent. i| 'Mra of this war tiDok a prominent
would not be put, Ipff wi(h words. Theri was a constant - demand for action—and immediate action. It was a noticeable fact that when these
enthusiastic applause. , -I don’t ren ein-
' Lee: Did I ^isk ybu to look oh the lorry and see If there vtes anythtog else belongtoj; yoh?—Y^.
.mSfilNG-GLASS; , |
I , heaHni' and, invaffably, accorded; Housing, pensions: land: employment [h
delegates—veterans, of I this war—spoke thejwere-given ,a full and attentive
I In some unknown order. Mr. T. ,F. Llster,!Chairman of tie Planning Com- mitteej made it . quite clear that:,
we -want it legislation.”
1,proposed that the Go 'emment appoM I' £1, -, „— ,1 1.- to overhaul the
oh the subject of? tensions Fraser, C-B.E.,. M.P,
lah of the| Parish ; Council Harford)! recently called
iCOME hoAie” ID. -■fhe
jgl. appointed the is: Joint secretaries, bod : >(Bimngton)^
[dpclded to register, the effort itneiWar Oharities; Act and to Iraise a sumibf money .iv above [object In vleyr. The
Iconie to members jbf the Ion'their return ijo.Bllllng- he!'meeting was;'well, at- ,,;and after a lengthy debate
V, meeting |ln St. jLepnard’s with a vipw to starting a 3 {show some
tanaible.form
9
following Messrs,
jbate Inj .(he scheme, and I r public tneetlng Is to be I Six months’ tlm; to report s. j A'C 1 15o n has Ifollowed ,,|.a‘nd; efforts are npy? being
jrer).: It was dec. Ithe; residents of Dili'
, .(Larigho) and ISf
jandi Include challmge foot- bd cricket ,'inatchej. I
Jie riiempeii;s of St Leonard’s rs’ Union had an outing to
ERS’ UNION.-Dn Satur-
Bin’s, ;Gr,ea;t Harwood. The |ty jvalked “ over the tops 1 I di mrections, but a fCw of tjhe members! journeyed bv bus. , shor,t service In the church,
recup oui ie> §
bs, served in the scH)Ol, and (llowed, by [an enjbyaiile com
m
lur baby Is .I'estless find Irritable,. pot,; swolleif and tender p will! give quick [; reM, aoo J restful sleC'p for baby and peaM {other. ! Bablete are i jaalaiabl^ Icriished toi a powqerif and ^ Ir. even the; most d^eliciate baoy- Iteed free! from opla
hness, 'diarrhoea, (tol fcollc and fretfulness.; I inc. tax( i
le1 , chemists, iln singles ' teething! troubles, [(no.{way ffiey
A Smile! in Every lul mothers ever for the Iwonderful
I .^ re praise ' j; i
Ir be wlthohl Babletsl In strikes iwhen lei
SickneK expects.
ts -2d. eaela, or full-si5|e pa(»a8C inc. tax, I
j;[ ,
i A l C - - iBaby'i; |pwn Baglea)- .
rvices [in. eachl dtreotiw^ u >italn (apd the HSA-
.ANijiC EXPl^ESfeES. t Overseas Au^ak
s have
1 Prestwick. ())i^shire) (Canada)., I i|
n to the one;flight daily ' WOMEN I POLICE FOR GERMANY. started foiff
'! have been seconded i to the Foreign 1 OfBce' for duty with ithe Police - Gem- - mission i which will control - occupied x, Germany and Austria:
I 1. . ■
[ To form the nucleus of a small _ detachment of women .police, two - women Metropolitan Police la^actora
BRITISH P(JWOERl S p i e s E p o s a ^ F o f t
oitstipawon, itiuhed sto-^
GEHEROUSIY V.
t o W i RRQW (SATURDAY) ^ o r
send your gift to:
Major £, :6 . EVEREsk | 21, WOONE LANE, CLITIjEROE
[
land : C. sykes
ilded to [bkiey to
[Pensions "Wanant.. 'l---------------- , Would be straightens out and dis:, | abled men in receipt! of pensions woqid be able to live on a scale more com-! mensurate with theh normal pre-war standard Qf living. The scale of allow ances to widows and children would also be increased, whilst the Serviceman who Imarried after he had incurred -hiS disability would not' he ; penalised. ! j Brigadier-General p. R. Fitzpatrick
a Select Committee resent anomalies I
C.B,E„ D.S.6., D.L., Chairman, speak] tog bn the subject of employmentj wanted an assurance-that ex-Service men [should be grahted Trade Union mempership after cplmplettag training;
andi-th^t .preference them in employmeh ; Minister of Labour, discuss this matter, and [the Legion
policy. -
whose education-had been interrupted by reason of the war. The Legion would see to it,that opportunities were ^ven them to'finish their education with Government apistance.
ThOre were thousands of young men ' , ,
power's were Miss jM. [Stott, of Ems- worth, Hampshire,, and Miss D. M. ham, [Norbury, London.: Miss Stott is a 'full member of the -Legion, and is an ex-ServicB woman of two wars. She served to the w.B. AP. to the, last j WM Kd'joined tod A?T!sVon toe' out break of the present wa'r, rising to the position of sergeant, j Miss Lynnam, an ex-Service- womto oft this war, was discharged from'the W.A.A.F. at |tne
Th( only two ^men with votmg!
end of 1942, having I been a leading jalr- craftwoman. The Legion! obtained |her | a petaion after her discharge.
-
fully informed upem toe sublets i on which they-spoke, &d| faced,-the 1,179
■ Boto delegates, fehowed- toemsejves
male delegatesS with full confidence, even thoilgh each -(nust had .been feel
ing rither, akin to of liens;.-
I Djtoiel to .toe den
Roy a Air Force he is given a Certi ficate of Discharge,)’ the main;purpose
When a man is discharged from the
of which is to assist him to-tois quest i for enploymeht. ; On this document u recorled the qommandtog . OfflOers opinion of the man s character and his [
general ability, [i M ^ J The British Legiin recently took up
the .case of an' airman who had a Wgroise ” to conheotion with his (Dis- .l charM Certificate.”] His character;was recofded as “Very good,” which [was followed by the noMo-good phrase:
for routine Sion.”
, airmap is considered suitable ttork under super-1
offider at Records .[o ployee.
uthenciue hardship; the -Certificate
character absesAnent the Legion took ■ ‘ ■ I was being put
In the yiew. that he
uid requested that amended.
“ qhfe;airman did------- as,
through thelni n
gi'ouse” to the (lotice of the Legion he has now tbeen
well in bringing his n
! glv m a new Distharge Certificate with I
that such, a statemtot would convey to an Employer of
lie Legion wfot^ to the aOptoprilate hi
was rather unsteady, and would.pot create confidence In. 'hPn as an ein- view I of
la,hour that
Office pointing ' out the plan
airman s| to
S L T fhG ISH X IV t e p
Biliousness, Constipatipn, Flatuleucq, iSick Headache. Coated Tongiie and Bad Breati(i
qu.ckly .and prompt!^ relived by
.now tueeu i “ ^
T h e L iv e r IHirVbu We ed.[j small to slK.
P D IB i^ T E ^ '
Effective.In-
i [ Ei tlrel} Vegetable, jaiureiy vegeuauK; the .unhappy ph% entirely amended. I - DI au cremiiU) w.^pu. ruo.
GratiSod Tablitt arei end anywh them you relief. Tnia how” SUbe sands of
ASTHMATABLEI5 BUf'l
forors.oortify that “ Sllilt ” good a remedy as you can
whlohyonc q threatenins
Simply wall Chtmltlor WWtM.S . tbox,Theod(S
o learn to ki
duitkiyand . yttisdjrdevfl-
__ su5 ferera. Convinoe you
will,). be aimed at the! qjilok siacei i| too small to explain Tabbts hays helped
0. Opoe YOU have tried 1 a
ouyriUbleis l Bugge3tion.‘ f
ets are ma)' U Weeding o:
... itraliht Into your ni. 'iiybrancholBOot^TIm Tiylor'iand aikloral s are 1/8 against the cl ow anssthma-remedy. n rel^ with faith to pre-, ™ ittaoks and to cut short — afely!:-:- attacks which Pave loped. Take this ohance’and 3 thi' lay you followed}our 'Silbe 'BrandAsthmaTab- [ufaotired by Silten Ltd., in Ryad, London^JL^^
1
uoi\juo. Sir Ian Vice-(jhalrman
! Service men in need of' houses were not to be told to take their place [in the queue and that tneir! claims would be dealt with at an unpredictable time;
cameTln for a full share 'of discussion.
want to knoy the order, aad[ be defined in!
•and all the 'vlndbws were to.' , He left about;.5 pjnl,vand when he returned the following day five panes of gla« were missing. The panes were a Dout 2 ft 8 Ins. by 2 It. to size! and he valued them at £1- of Seedalls that
dealer, of 4, V ctorja-crescent, Chat- burn, said he purchased a hen cabin at the sale. The cabin: was Intact
He r b e f t Duiinlngton, geheral
When She saw A man passing with about'five lanes of glass on his head. She did not see whete he had come from, but he went to wards the notor lorry; though she did not actually see- him put the glass on the lorry. About half-an- hour later tl Is min, along with, two others, cami' into the farm for ; a cup of tea. They were the [three men who we; 'e now to court. Cpoper was the one she sjaw with the glass. She later found 3Ut that the[ hut, from the dir sctloi; of which she had seen Cooper walking, was the one purchased b j Mr, Duiinington -
Farm, West about 6 p.m to front 0
Bradford, said she the
was washtog-iip kitchen [window
Mr. Cooper did hot come from a cabin I had bouglht?--Yes. 'Cooper: I ' you|saw,me, cah y()u
Whlteheaoi: Are you sure| that
. with the Legion} would press their
iould'bp shewn Mr. Bevto, thC was prepared! to
t ^ me wh£t sort of clothes I was wearing?—I can’t say exactly; You had agreer pullover on, I think. ■P.C, Sipltli, of! Grtodleton, spoke
to toterviev tog: the three. defend ants at BoLon. | Told,.he woqld h repor^d, TOitehead; said, [“ Yoi carry on. [ will answer It.’f . Le said, "I knjow ripthlhg about} It.;
■ II Mrs. Namy a ladder-bn tie 1'lorry. TOiowtog
I and he tvas preientiwheq Mr.-Aspto clalmedi the ladder ; as his property^
;wo or|threAyards away from these irtlcles. He told-Cooper to put his purchases on the lorry, and as the adder was nearby, Cooper evidently toought it belonged to him, and iccordingly the ladder ;was stacked
G100, worth of goods-at the sale, (part from a number of hen cabins, le bought a riumber»of smaller h irtides which were lying about on
Whitehead said he; bought over e grass. ,The ladder was about BOWLAND RURAL DISTI^ICT Parish
or.DJstriet of:^
;on toe lorry. Later when Mr. Aspin [asked about it, Cooper .said he had put the ladder on'the lorry. He (Whitehead), told him It was not theirs, and they gave It back. Whitehead said he did not know how the chair had got on toe lorry, and he kney nothing about toe glass.
.
put toe ladder on the lorry?—Yes, • Then why [did Mr Tomkins say
Supertoitendant Eastham: Cooper
he saw you putting it on the lorry? —I did not piit;lt on. Cooper told me .himself that he had put it on. Lee told toe Bench he had never'
LIST! OF stlB-OPFICES AND DISTRICT I COV^EP YYhera to go.
- Vtoeni to go
GISBURN, MIDDOP', PAITHORNE, HORTON and NEWSHOLME
TOSSroE . SAWLEY BIMINGTON BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND
touched any of toe articles [Which; were alleged to have [been stplen.i
He had nh knowledge of them .until; he/wept to the lorry, after having! had some tea at the, farm house.! Mr. Aspto was then Inquiring about the'ladder. Cooper told him he put; the [ ladder on the lorry by mistake,' and]said he had'apologised. He. also'said a chair had been put on, theilorry. by mistake. Witness told Mr.! A^in he had no wish to drive; the; lorry away without It being to-; spected. In fact, he had previously! collected some-clotheS; belonging to; the' farmer and taken them Into the; farm house. If he had been. con-| cerned in any thefts he would not' haVe left his halne and address with; several people, as he had done. In; the eburse of his business he had; handled over £400,000. to money, and goods without any suggestion of dishonesty.
ent Eastnam, Lee said that when the' lorry was uploaded only two paries of glass and’ pieces of pane were taken off.' ‘
« I CHILDREN’S HELP
told him to collect certain things, he Indicated them wlto,a;sweep of his'hand: As the ladder was about two or; three yards away-, he thought it was!'Included in the articles that Whltiehead.had bought. He used the ladder whilst dismantling some cabins. He then left It and, along with! his two friends, went to the farm house for, some tea,’ There were! a' number of children playing about who had been helping him tc bring things to toe lorry. He .had
Cooper said that when Whitehead dross-examined by Superintend-; ,
SLAIDBCRN NimON ! WEST BRADFORD WaiTElWELL I WADDINGTON I MITTON i BASHALL EAVES, DDNSOP BRIDGE GRINDLETON
Monday, 28th May New Inm GIsbum
Wed., 30th May ; Friday, 1st June Monday, 4th June Wed., 6th June i Friday^ 8th June i Monday, 11th lone Wed., 13th June Friday; 18th; June Monday, 18th June Wed., 26th June Friday, 22n4 June Monday, 25th June Wed., 27th June
'emp^ance Hotel 'ost Office i Red Cottage
Coffee House i Village iHall
Ebe-la^tute ; i Reading Room! -
The Hotel Beading Boom Three Fish^ Hotel Red Fump Inn Reading Room
Food Office nME: 10.30 a.m. to 7.30 p m b e t e v e
Your Identity Hit has not, or if yo'
10 iO the Biatribi
Radon Book' dlsttibridon Uce H your Identity Card is lost or in^xmect Page i (the Rkereice Leaf) lifyour PRESENT ^T10N|B00K^haa bett leftriUnJc w ^ . This mmt be filled In now. CThepagela^otto becutou^
Offlce!(8ame aorew uic A w u wmvv;.- lid t/ A0 I lift Iff ' I ( : the top of page 4 if she ij married pr
SPECIAL NOTE :lEvery woman should write MRS. In front of her nme ^
lata should write MISS. Thu? MBS- SM^H or MISS SOTTi^. ^ . | , lee
rnnat havi i your present p e rm am t addiesa written ^ II. - i have lost It, go at once to your Ipcal Nafional ReghtAtloa I— * r 7 1
the tood Office)., Remember, fi’e po use going td « • « . ! . . - .V
'til 11 1/ said, “I apologise for ttie CLjiTHEROE
BORQUGH RURAL FOOD CONTROL AREA
CLITHEROE BOBOUGH;r-16, Castle Street, CUtIheroe; 28th May,; i 1945-23rd June. 1945; Mondays to Fritoys, 10 a.m.—7 p.m.,' Saturdays, lOi a.m. toj p.m^
voollD ali&uvv) viHL— 4p.m';-
HURST GREEN:-iGaUd'Hall, Hurst (jireen; Thursday and Friday, 7th and 8th iJune; 1945; 10 a.m.—12 noon, 1 p.m.T6 pjn.
1 pjn.—6 pjp
CHATBURN:—Chuiroh I Institute; Chatbum; (ttondayi and Tuesday; I nth and 12th Jime. 1945;: 10 aim.-12 noon, T[p.m.m,—6 p-m.
PPING:M)ddfiUovfsi —
DURING THE ISSUE. OF THE RATION ROOI OFFICE AT THE CASTLE WILL CLOSE DA'’
14th and 15th Jnnfc 1945; 10 a m.—12 noon, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. _ THE FOOD
HaU, Chipping; Thu ,Y AT 5 p.m. and Friday, I
WHALLEY:-(MethUdii^t Clhurch Hall, Whalley, Monday, Tuesday] and Wednesday, ,4th
h, 5th and 6th June, ]|945; 10 a.m;.—12 noon;' !■%
F R ID
■ ■!' . 1,
t,^ r 1945,; 1 I f t,! oguW«;r“ ": l l l f f Tl
'■ i 11
-I
ed bt has been toattled at any time, othetwiMi «h* Then, on pages 5 and
_
'6 of your present Ratiori Book, mike sure that the names and addresse# of your retailers are [written or stamped in toe spaces provided.
Note: Take your Identity Card and present Ration Book wito you when you ^ « get your n e i book. H yoji ate getting anyone elBe’8;book!, take thdr Identity Cat*| and Ration Books properly ^ed-ln, tpp.,:, r, '
i n i '
Kyou ate aij expCctaUt mithpt and ate due to go to thp Fopd OfflcCibetween and July aaid to get yot« green Ration Book renewed, yob
7 ° "
Books then! Holders of temporary (yellow) Identity Cards who-have to apply f extension dlirffig the same p^od-ean also get their ^ewljation Books men.
, ,
I Food Facts trip tell you what to 40 r ; '
iffteryougetyournewRatiMBoith
; , - j
|_ ___________________________________________________J ml
no recollection of putting the chair on the lorry, and it was possible that! orie of the children had done so., Mrs] Aspln said she, saw him carrying panes of glass and toat -tof was I wearing a green pulIoveri'.,Iri fact,'he carried many panes of glass from the cabins he' had been dlS7
mantllrig, but he was hoi wearing a green pullover. He was wearing a railwayman’s Overalls and cap.j. If Mrs! Aspto could say -how many panes ofi glass the man she saw was carriytog, then surely she could also remember what he was wearing, i Cross-examined by Superintend:
and tw;o part panes when the lorry was [ unloaded.—I was not there vyhen the lorry was unloaded! , :
rlsses Farm, Grlndleton, was fined 5s. at Bolton-by-Bowland, on Mon day, for keeping a dog without ja licence.'
[-/ ' l l ' . iFORGETT'UI , , '! John-iHumphrey, farmer, of Her-
i' : ■ ; ■ : .[?! •
PiC. Smith said that when he saw defendant on Monday, May 7to,^
two’ dogs were running about the farm. "
Humphrey.said, “I have an exemption for one dog. The other Is no good as h sheep dog; I keep it as a pet.’’ He produced a licence' which] expired at . toe: end of last
really; hers The licence had, been takferi out to her husband’s name, but' it was her responsibility, and she[ had completely forgotten toe
Mrs. Humphrey said the dog was
licence. ' ■ ' I
iii ‘ ' I Suffer Backache
Urinary Disorders
Rheumaitic P?ins
|U ISCHIEF sdon starts when the aepon of the kidneys slackens,
and permits excess iirip add tmd other harmfiil impurities to remain
-I ; Possiblyyou feel tired, misenjble in toe blood. - ; | [ ■ - ' ] ' [ ’
l and depressed j your hack achmg, - miisdes ahd joints stiff and spre. . You may be bothered by.lmniiago, : rheumatic -i pains, luinary ; kad [ bladder disorders.
’ [Take Doan’s Bacldche-Kidliey ■ Pills. Thousands of healthy men
[ictibn. ’ •■ ii
femists Is. Sd. Inc. tax.'!l-
! arid women testify that this \Vell,, i known kidney medicine’, has^d I them of these trying ailments. (V/iy [ tuit let Doan’s doth sdmefoi^yifu?
‘| t e ^ : D O 'A 'N » S M a ^ l y
G e o r g e jm ^ i I
--------- ^
G O O P - n m t W S H B F m l D B L A D E I ,
f . ,
Y c u l h a v e n ’ t e x p e r i e n c e d ^ l u x u r y o f t h e p e r f e c t s h a v e u n l e s j y o j i ’ v e u s e d a i I t o u c e l -4 m a d e f r o m S h i e l d ’ s 6n e s t ;
; I t h e e p t ^ i e d g e i
i e e l b y , , S h e f f i e l d e r s i n t i f i h o m e o f ! ij .' • -■ - '
Si'!' I ii!
I .H 'Ph
Pr !| If I
? ‘J 1
Superintendent Eastham: But Mr. Lee sayA there were only two panes
I
-Do thls:l •Slmfily sprinkle , aa • Preetlone ’ Foot Ckippound, This talanredi anUseptlo
throb
fold a( tlon. It is (i)
MvwtoemW/ir’Frpewne’ PootOo} and enfov teal /oot]«M
^ f t R i f e
ejnetod or Irritated akin, due n/'er* once m e . : ■
ent Easthara,' Cooper said he must havO loaded' anything; up ' to 20 panes of glass on to toe -lorry.
(4)
Absorbed, to absorb excess AnUsepUc. to-promote to'-
uyuuiius
rellel to sore, tired or perspiring feet. Here’s why:
powder! brins^ speedyi bo
lohlng. '
'Al'AriWnftinwVv. to®??!*?
,. fiery feet new, solent
bui
-—:■ o
Freezbne'.’ Foot Compound, has ^ foi
kallnd. to iteuteallze acid perspiration. nolsturs.
healing of chafed. 0 acid perspiration.
, indtMlav-! - p . - i If i'ril „ i . , ; -
1
ill
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