jcn.-n
sL'acf.'Vm:« it
-r.^ *.-» s
C U fT H E R O E A D V E B T I S E R & T I M p .
pAN TRUST [ to Wash and W^ar
{interlock Vests,' Pants nks; Lined, Ijnion or Shirts; Khaki'j(ir Navy all sizes;
I Tunic Shirts;' Wool Rlbhed .Stockings; Blue fee Overalls. i
in all sizes; I Double- in t e r
laction at I)
RKET R^S LTD.
NOVEMBER! 1st,' )perated iii the ILEY OMN BUS ewchurch"in-P mdlej
^ER AND BY —
NELlSON TCES LTD. itimes 'and fares otUI
3olne and Nelson,. Joint Offices; also: jon the Co., and Mr. iE.i Jones.
Wool Mix. Vests or All Wool ' Vests or :
t ■ IBIDAY, ' o{CTC©ER: ,19th. ■ 1945,
Sir E. Raymond '•Bianof thbCottdn
Say b/thefoplioii th ^ outlook in the I cotW ^ tte r 'than at apy time
W^ek on Satir- ■
ployers .will follow a policy, i Certainly any who do m IJHiliflfirt that their businesses i There Is
treat, cjia[lr- ‘d. at MUn-
■ he is
+wenty-flve years. ; I fled,” he said, “ tiiat the eotton em
lOt
of in
rapidly transformed, I confidence! that out of the f^er- shed Commission -win come^wh^t
mint - Sl(.
;ers. wag ages and the dlsappear- Ini Conditions, in theimUis j : ^ ' TaV tiSro k f i be observed by
^Vacuities for jtkhn.ologM f edu cation wUl' be fostered. The path up! the mopntaih froth the bottom
a irW e r kmpplslbniif n e e p ^ .
to I the top; wlh be: more - plamiy, chartered than {ever, before, The youngsters, of to-day: m^y climb it* k d gain the heights, 4f they,have:
the brains and 50.'
*
the courage, to do * * .
Clitheroe Town| Council on ,Tue^ day evening lasted j , only ,ai mlhutes,' the only comment hetag by Councillor I Fletcher.' JWho alluded to; a conference heM 1 ^ week In London with the MlWster of Health i on, the question o f ' the Govemmeht’s housing pqUcia m
'The monthly____ mebtlng ofi the
-the absence of the M'ayor^oun- clllor J. 'Wilkhison), ; the Deputy-
Mayor (Alfiemjan ,0. Dewhuist) presided; and o]thers preseirt-vrere. Aldermen IP. Bentham, J. H. Saf- terthwaltel! .and M. i -
lOD WOOLLIES
lES, cardigans, etc. TWIN sets !:
;s{, AND T # o-pib(:es ■Spectator Sports,' e\:c.
)ir-Ray Skirts ICKBURN.
Councillors! W.lWilkinson, Mss E. Hargreaves' R. Trlmby, D. Fletaer, F. Dugdale. J. Drlvep, C. Ch;^tburTi W. B. Christy, Rushtoii.
ai^ With the object of bringtog town *
H. Cook and I. T. ^ ^
I
boys and girls! Intp with .agriculture, Lancashire Edu
cation'' ' C ^m lt te e :, on Mon^y aereed; to'la suggestion from the
Lanca^ire! brajnch' of the National Farmers’ Union to! arrange a fifilr
day visit to a Selected faTm.jlt w^ decided IthatJ a r r a n g » t e be made for a Party from the White- acre Camp School, WhMey, to visit the famir. Mt. J. W. Sunderland,
Tel. 5502.-
celved It jwas the scheme. ^
“ f
'the subject of Turkey, Mr. Castle renewed acquaintance with a num-; her of frleiids of bbyhood days, and, there will jbe maiiy more to con-; gratulate lilm upon the new success he has now achieved Ini the llterjary
Cowling this month. He Is eldest son of the Rev. T. W. C; , Rector of Slaldburn and formerly Rector of St. James’s,- Clltheroe. Indeed, the Rev. :| Wilfred Castle spent somej of his early, years In Clltheroe, -and wasjfor a short tlme| a student at the Grammar School.' A few months ago, when iiead-i dressed CUtheroe Rotary Club ioh
Who has accepted an appolnto as British CivUlan .Chapjaln in-the Crown- Colony of Cprus, wUi leave
world. ' ! '
to Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred J. Frapk-, -land, 9, Ruskln-street, Radfqrd;
Congratulations iwlU be extended
golden wedding oh Monday nfxt, October 22nd. iMr,; “
He was married; at St. ;John’ Church, Burnley. i Three sons haw served In .the Forces; - one : wa^ killed In the 1914-18 war. There Is also one. daughter, ’ 14 grandj children and two great-grand^ children. [Mr. Ftankland; is : ^111 working as a bricklayer i In jthe estate department of the Corporaj- tlon of Nottingham. We trust;that .both he an^ hlsl wife will; enjoy many more years lof happijness to-
was bom!In that ylUagel
it has been decided to close, the Mayoress’s Comforts | Fund and hand over the! balance^ .£51 ls.i2d., to the 'Mayor’^ Rehabllftatlon Fund. During the year the epm- ihlttee responsible' for Ithe fun met regularly until Eatter, when activi ties eased off consequent uponjthe cessation of hostilities In ^lurope. The chief activity! was' the spdhig of 847 postal orders to local men and women serving in the ^rces. Of those, 93 were returned due to lack of latest addresses. |A feyr parcels of woolleh comforts yere despatched, and Mally all the rp- malning comforts were sent | to the Army Comforts Depot at, Reading.
Now that hostilities have ieaised, I i .1 Birthday congratulations ahd
iwill be 84 to-monrow: (Saturday?; 'to Mr. John Briggs, Church-^street, Slaldbum, 87 on! Sunday; ■dnd to
;ood \rishes to Mrs. G.| Oolemah, Eshtdn-terrac^, Olitheroij.Jwho
'Mra Edith H. Procter; ,Peel4street, liClltheroe, 7 6 ^ a l s ^ Sunday],
< TheRevi J.S Yearsley, M,
accepted an Invitation o Moor-Md'Circiilt to conti ministry In Clitheroe a third
Ufttil August, 1947. . I * * ■
■
, that if a favourable report was re- expected to extend
M.P., chairman of the Ijrlm;^ Education Sub - Committee,. said
The following boys -M Clltherpe
HRE SERVICE lany calls — ’PHONE 2841
jperfectly smart Idings
GLITHEROE No.:-Clltherbe 28^
-bronze medallion of R^y-^l L l f e - S a v ih g Society: iD. Bird, P. R. Broadley. I L
Burton, G. % Dickson,, I.i D. Dickson, ID. W. Gllleard,! A.
Gllllbrand, D R. Harrison, Hoyle, j; K Isherwood, K Kenyon, A. Palrklnsra, H. W. Procr tor, A. Richards, J. D. Schofield, P. Smalley,iP. W. Sutcliffe. A, ^
Cate, P.iG. V- Wadsworth, B[. Wightman,
Wilcox, They L, C. Coles.
were -trained *
by Mr.
R. ten; C. B.’ C. H.
It Is; probably quite unnecessary to remind readers of the jadvlsa-
le Key of mndanct?
of the first Egyptian
g-go(Js was Osiris— tttimate son of the
idess Nut. Osiris is ile from cannibalism , wheat and {barley, this “ key” s ^ b oV passed from Ra, |tho{ ’
1
abundance on earth. | ’th | hieroglyphics!'on' |bs'.f" But we no longer
vertlsemcnt b riiis _ issue ' *' ■ I
nounces that along vdth known choir] the . Glee Union, whlch'bropcasts tee- quently and Is recognised; ^ one
of the leading choirs of -the there will bel a d lstingupp vlon llnlst, Miss Winifred Mitchell, tif
Manchester, p d that very artiste. Miss Doris Gainbell. famous a Auntie Doris’’ of the BH.C;
Children’s Hour. Miss Ganibellhas climbed to eminence as a 'to^ano vdcallst of chartn and interpretive skill, -and toe| delightful personality
s-
which wins her so among the children shines through
* * *
continues throughout toe country, and hate now become ^ute.
The shortage milk distributers are doMg all they
of miilk;!K bottles ; The
can at itoelil end to life of bottle^ and collect emptier
The MlMstef of doors.
ber for Clitoeroe, last Saturday visited !toe Division, and had per
Mr, Harry |e. Randall .the Mem
sonal Mtertlews- w^h ^ L , c e : people who fere anxious lor a d ^
and guidance on personal matters. He met cohstituents, in Sab^n,
Chatburn, Haywood. I t : thet division fore Saturday cases which
take ,“UP Ministries.
GAME SHOOTING
legal nosition concern-ingganie- ,00 ting in England I and Wales on
;aquiries are being received. as to
ihdays or on Christmas Day In k rv of Agriculture stated that> |e .;0efenqe ^Game) Reeuliatlons,
i-Day. Game-shooting on Sun- | tys and Christmas; Day Is there.-
|re :'no longgr penMteslbjle- STOP!' LOOK
1I Road casualties M August totauea t iured 3,452 slightly; injured^ 10.81^ .
:i 4 teN!- totalled’
,758, made up of deaths 488,
npared with Augusj; last ye^. topre 13 ferter deaths.' but 626 more
lAcciden’s during darkness were co Iiderably fiii?her:than|in me
higher than] in toe blackjjiit
of serious tojur , , dE&kness were, cqn^
|
■months. IncidentaUy, Mr. first btxik, f‘ Grahd Turk, a filstery
to a n d o u b l^ g j . competito^^
^ .
o r ^ e y j had^l ’good reception erslor'warpthere iare^ k e n S s published in 1943. The workerspn^he l“ d than in 1939,. m
FjEWEB i LANDWOBKEBS. Without tal!tog_ tote ■
j^aximum ou^ut of food. spite of pcount prto -
tor]!the Trust! were , voiced Drown and Arthur Rli'by.
by; m
;cft^-leg'aiised , tote; shbotihg nte on Sundays and jChrlstmas ay were repealed] shortly after |
of i
book, !‘f Syrian Pageant, was sidtered by[ the Ja d g e s^ ^ o fe ^
A. L.: Rowte, fhe-|lato GuedaUa, and ShlOiMles P e t r i^
to haw toe greatest Ji^ritiin the historical and l^tesrapMcM c l^ ^ - The book lb
a.Mstory of S ^ a from
ly he already! had 9 he had promised b
Xlitheroe and; Greal; ,1s -his'intention to vlri every fortnight. Be
ivlth !the approprlati * * *
VicM^bf Cowling, will learn wit!
Many Clitheroe and i distrite rlendSiOf the Rev. W T
HARVEST.--Large congi’egations.
attended the harvest tharnglyl-ng S e t e last - Sunday at Ebe^zer
Bap ist Church. The i preacher was the Rev D. S; Jamison, who in the afterapori conducted j»
“THANK ;iY0U, BRITAIN! plmute ol] toe “new] l^^ary ^ j :send%t°Brtt^'^^^^^^
SDL -- ^ - cheese - and 5,600 epTcases
80,000 .tons of; butter .this year, pared Vito :4(),000 tons last ye^.
Australian butter. Australia : will supply Britain
I BRITISH 'CHINA.
with com-
housewives to put {out bottles regulMly days by day and not allqw totem to accumulate M-
J ?
her concert work, too. She will have a great reception.
Koyai Grammar School have passed the examination
• * On Friday, Kennetli AdcrdftJ (9),
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Adcroft, ,St Brook-street, Clitheroe, i and! John
Bleazard, (16), 3, Council Houses- Holden,: Bolton-by-BowlandJ were
involved In a cOUislon at tnel toP of Duck-street. ! Both were riding cycles. Bleazard was 1 uninjured, but Adcroft sustained cuts bp his
-left leg, the front wheel of hfe cyble -was -timkled -iind W outei covfer
There! was-an attendance o ’ a jout 100 last Thursday evening |at
I* # : iioaOCX'ailiUllt llviu xt* W
tlve Club. Addresses were g l^ .|b y Miss E.l Garnett,-J.P. Councillor J Driver and Mrs; A.:A, Roberts, Much I entouriasip pre vailed, and toe hope was exphe^d that tMs enthusiasm i wouldl I be maintained.; Tea and'cakto wre
4V , p
served, and the cluded with a sketch,; A JFamlly
blllllty of booking: early for the concert arranged by the trustees of the Samuel Green Music BcQaest for S u S October, 28to. pe -ad -
toe direction : of SectlonjLepder Clark,' were called on Mondkyteve- nlng to a fire bh the farm!,of i ^ . Royal King. Bgck CommoM. outbreak started when wood stored
A party of thb locM N.P.S. u p p !
I Ladles’ Day! was! bbseriyed Clltoeroe Congregatlohal' |Church on Sunday, when th e b je r e excel
- I * I , * : - I at
lent congregations., Mrs. :E., y . Cofrins, of Burnley,' was th p p tom preacher. - Singing wai dy-a ladles
“The Lofd is My Light.” ganlst was Mrs. |W; i^ynes, tions'amounted to £12 10s.
the D a rw e n and W h a l le y Deaneries on Tuesday afteijhoon in
! *! *.i victory rally!
toddr^ed ]by Mrs. Blagdep W e of the Bishop of Peterborough), whose subject was “ This (toanglng World” Mrs. !P. Blrley, Diocesan ■
the' Queers HaU,
Presldenti iWas in! the c lja ir .^d thanks were Wolced; by ^rs. Kay,
toa
wife of toe Provost of Blackburn Cathedral; and Mrs^H. A. Bland,
wife of the Vicar of'Clitheroe. | ioN I’QLLING DAY]
IJE SURE. list GOING THE LIST,
tDeoegh
A X FOB FLETCHER IS NOT MISSED!
RA’
on Saturd y, ihe Rector;,:(Rey.^_H. Wednesday at St. James’s Church, Y. Burnetii pe -formed tho-wed^g
At St. Jj
vice. Collections for church fynds amounted to I ;'£ 11
wMte^rogramme was dratro up at a committee meeting; of toe
the ' .president,' Lieut. King-'Wilkin'son■ Is .to
FARMERS’! CLUB.—A
club field in toe Yillage HaU. ; A cup to! be presented torthe clul) by
Col. L. be 'awarded
for'toe, best stock-judging at annual'show. The teUqtong were
toe
elected: vice-presldefitsilof e l k MissM.,,King-'W^iMon T. Carr, Mr. W. D'^ffiale, ^ Mr
simpsoii, and Mr -a
Monday night: Fred iWaddtagton : ln t
was In the jchair. i Messrs. J, John son H. Townson, iJ E^twoo^and J Sitooson l formed a Drains pust,
C.
only son Oj “ Verandaj
Marjorie
ter of G e o rg e Whalley-: The brl’
with flori
■away by She wa s Miss Ireiie
;nh[ll--th6mas ,es s Church, Clitherote,
of Sapper [waiter RavenhlU, R.E., Mr and Mrs. -RavenhUl, House,” Exeter, and
- ®iwfi6d in white satin, ’ bead-dress! and veU,
;
Glitoeroe, of Mr. RalofiS®®^* soniof Mr. I and the
ato .een, second daugh- s. and toe I 'jjate Ai tour Thomas. 42, ad, Clitoeroe. ij
■and carrytog ted fo^s, {fas-^vep
her lincle, Mr J. Gibson, htonded by- her sister, Thomas, and ija friend,
Miss Matofire; Pryle, whose gowns MISS .
: ^ th floral head--
dresses -ai’l veils, yellow chrysan- teon posing toe ]bouquete.
toemums A small Thomas, pale' greeh dress, iawjl flowers. ’ Sapper
man, an< brotoer,
rains Ham I
wearing
sister Of the bride, wore faffeta, floral head- carried a I -Spray of
whs trteomsman.i
R a v ^U jef; for Devpq.rthetorlde ^ ^ ( usky-pink(. dress.
ihe : ’eceptibn, held at the toe iliride. Sappet and
. fur attendant. Miss Rita,
Roly iGllbertl iwas best i;r Thomas,!too brides
IDDINCts *
diolr. ' In toe; evening the soloist was Mrs E. l Coates, who smig
Affair,” by the Roman OathpUc Nottingham, who'i celebrate theiij
____________ Frankland, who is the son of thb late'Mr. Joseph Frankland, Dot^am-road,- :’Chat4 bum,
THIS IS THE GRHT ,BY “ LANCE-JACK”
■was who don,
ing [with I the East Lancashire Regiment in' Gertnany. he' tells of meetng a couple of Clitheroe lads social held In the mess. -One Dick 'Badger, of iHenthpm,' mously re-adopted is now on a course with Got- Conservative
L/ci)L Gordon ChalUnor, Hen- thornrioad,! Clitheroe; who Is serv
at a
Bailey, Waddlhgton-road. Gordon. abouL--------------— , -
and i the other was Jack ..
sa y s f" ! had .[been In {the piess ut ten minutes when'the dance
band section! of the regimental band, came In' to entertato us; It wasn’t until the band started play ing that I took much nptice of the play&s, and It took me some time before I recognised Jack Bailey was In the band; When they had a rest Dick and I Icalled him over, and we had a good chat about) the folks back home, I believe there are‘one or t ’vo Clltheronlans in- the bat-
^ , THE In ani interesting letter from
F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 19, 1 ^ 5
FORT ON AND
Mr.. Richard Port
C l i th e r o e plvlsioh at a well- attended and representative I meet- hig -held on W^nesiday eyenlng In St. Leonard’s School!, Padiham. ■
aridldate 'for; the aS prospective was jlh|anl- FREE! SSM
Conservative Main Policy Points attitude towards labg
JR
provide many . ottur Improv^ benefits which had ' upon by all parties Coalition. Mr. Bevhi, howevefi
tahoh, but I as' yet I havh not met them. I have received the “Adver tiser! and Times ” each week since
-know who is on leave and how the restlof the! boys -are getting along. ^ fhen the armistice was signed
I came over In January, hmi “The Grfff” Is the first thing look for when I get the paper; it Is good to
I w-ds among ithe first I'thlrty men to . Tenter i Hamburg. jWe rode through thfe Streets hi bren carriers took over vital points.” Gordon good wishes |to all his
and endji with i
frle: to
wllildo, but I can’t do much) if you chaps don’t write to me. and I can certainly do with a lot morp letters.
en.ds and ah Injunction for me ip the good work.
keep lu; 1 Ha hi
- i V - leat lng a
I was'glad to have the chance of „ letter, from LAX. Her
beril'Worthington; who Is wltl? the R.A.F. In Italy. Herbert has; had nea:‘ly four years with the M.E.F., and I <understand he Is hoping to see how Castle-street lobks before many more weeks have passed; He had[ just [had, three days In an
R.AF. rett; camp at. whibh is, fie says,'a small
that on ithe. where he was
the! coast just opposite fairied Isle of Capri. The {rest camp j w ^ one used by the Nazis for thej s ^ e purpose; and Herbert; says wall in the rooi
village on, to the
Sorrento,
big drawing of Hitler, which had befca left undisturbed, ^ d Iqpd, swlnmlng! and a trip out to CaPri had all proved, very agreeable. On the island they were taken around in -in old 'touring car, and Herbert comments up6n the vew narrow r roads, only as wide as jthe pave- meits at home. He writes of :bask- Ing In the glorious sunshine, i But
_______ writing there was we at home cah share in
quite so {warm as the raiiean, perhaps, but we days of really beautlfplly wane sunshine.{Whether'it is due to th atc mlc bomb or to toe new Govern m ^ t we hre hot quite s ure, but Ijt
toat! Not Medlter
have had
has-been very I welcome. L. V '-
beim recently,: will :be able to vouej for' ■ this wonderful Lanmhr wither; Frances L o f t h o u s WJa;a.F., Corporation-street:! Dlpk
These who are oh leave, or- -have
Atoton, !R.A.p;C.,! Monk - stree pTteddle Bush] R;E., St; Jam stfeet; Gerald ’ Thornber, Due
street; Xyrll Hooley, Wponcrlani “ ibert Penny; R.A., CharleswortI :race (from India); Harold! Hu
Ja'ck Casson,: also of (flom toe M.E.P.): Gunner H. Sqwerbutts, R.A., Moor-lane ^froi a Germany); Mark Jlartley, R.A.F., Chester-avehue; Geoffrey Tomlin- soh, Royal Marines, Vf-addlngto:i
Loyal Regiment;' Chatbur: Ghatbu
. This I
Assjieton, of pownham Hall,| the| chairman of tne Divisional jUnlon- 1st Registration Association, j and was seconded by Mr. A. Noble,:C.C., vice i - chalrmafa, o f ! Barrowford. j Speeches in support .were made by 'Miss E. R. IGarnett, C.C.i of C l i th e ro e , Ion' behalf of], the 'Women’s Association; Alderman J.,
I The resolutilri- that he be re-, adopted wasjmoved by iLadyi
' Mr.!^C.- Russell Ingham, Mr-. A. Hall- ■ ■ “ Of the'
V.nTO Tl/Tn A Wall.
!
H.iSatterthwale, of Glltherdel and: lr,™
Davies, of Blac to (on behalf Juniors), and (tounciUor J. Bulcock,; ofiPadlham. | '
was decided to send' a niessage of 'sympathy to Ms sis|.er.
vJ. JLA/IU 'said that he
........... .. was Whole-heartedly in favour of t ]{e'resolution that Mr. Fort be re-adopted]' ; l t was, she
absence of ,L president of
jr' husband, the Association, and
m apologised
A FIRST-I j^IE ^ANDjm Lady Asshei
ATE
for the who is
' over a year since toey appointed Mr. J. W. H. Vemer as agent, and almost a yea:| since they adopted Mr. Fort as heir candidate. Shp appealed for inlted efforts to bring the organisation to a state of per-i
said, fifteen months slnde! they; started to re-organise toe division;
- Lady Asshetpn and'Mr. Fort both' referred to the {-great! loss theiCon- servatlve causal had suffered' by the death of Lord IChattisham, and it
A V
been agreed In the late
the problems of trring to win back peace In Europe wth tion which was'■cba-'actefistic of
had faced that resolu-
him. The advent of a Labour Government, never-thcless, did not
seem to 'have eased Minister’s task In ne Russia, as Socialists k M It wohM when they were campaigning -at | elwtlontime. - Turing'to the cotten industry,
the Foreign otiatlng. with
Mr. Fort , referred -to me “wOritlng pdrty” set up atithe ^tigation of, the President of the Board of Trade Blr Stafford Crlpps.
j L
ry properly in forthcoming trade legO^tions with oLhe* countries, is'well as promote those changes | n the industry wMch are widely igreed by both progressive em- )I6yers and trade unionists to be lesirable.
i t ,w^as to be hoped that it ight convince the Government the heed to defend, the indus-
cbhference held; recently all were a^eed that the voteb should hear what modem Conservatism stands { for,
MODERN conservatism At the' Conservatiy
■argumehts would be Answered. The { in to points of Conservative policy i emphasised social reform, national
and .the fallacious Socialist!
creased pensions and other ,-bene- flte, health and education.
Insurance, ! with Its
, fectibn, with' enthusiasm worthy oi wbuld Make sure that the
Dy vn jipr the
the cause. 1’hc f^^ot that a Con servative wad not returned a t ' toe recent eleetkn was I not the fault of Mr. Fort, [who had heebme ■s first-rate cmidldate, able Md ex perienced and e a ^ r to >
familiar ,wlto; toe. M^dulties, and problems, of phe divirion.
pecom(
for their sMpoi:t{ !and Mndness] and partlculirly for asking him' to be their s itodard-bearer,' again-] At toe General Election toe I people of this country spoke: In no un certain voice,I and!'the Conserva-, tlves would hot Indlscrlminatelyi criticise proposals!' w h ic h i th e Labour Goyetnmeht might : bring forward ■with toe Intention of bettering all qur lives. But the Ctonr senatlves Would oppose legislation
Mr. Port thanked' toe Aeroclatlon 1.1
_i_ I IrlnHn/icc!!
which did not achieve 'thiq In the quickest an 1 easiest way, and will from time to time put 1 forward their own i rbposals.
concentratl: M on tiutetenlng down- toe expect ition of a whirl into happiness | romlsed by the Social; Ists during the- election The oMy legislation Jiey
far for dirt c Jy betterMg our lives was the lie ustrlal Injury | Insur
Introduced so
ance Bill, taken! over from toe Coalition (tovernment, It was typical of t ie Socialists that apart (from tMs oie i BUI they 'wbuld be taking up Months of Parliament’s time with Mils required by -Socialist doctrine, sich as! nationalising the Bank of England, Instead; bf get- tMg on with passing toe National Insuraneb BUI, which would M- crease old age pensions as well as
In a wooden but-bulldlng near^a heating stove:caught] fire' flames were soon extinguiShea, there was only slight damage.
(from Belgium, who lapded, liteve, M time I to celebrate his 21- birthday at home); Harry Brow ■TOaddlngton (embarkation- leave); ■Jick'Wlgnall, R.A.F., Yprk-istreet; Gbardsman Leonard; Cutler; Buef-
The and
cteuch - avenue:I Ivy Musgrove, a1
t .S., Pendle'-road;
Waltor-.Brayr toaw, R.N., West-view; j Erie Wfi-
i ison. Pleeti Air Arm, Pimllco-
id; Jack AtkMson, Fletet Air atburn; Monel Buckley,; R, atburn; J6hn Gradwdl, E.A.K.
Jtehn ThrelfaU; Douglas PatefleW, Newton-stretet, (from i Belgluni);
awbrldge; I Dick Sagar,! Buc;- uch-avenue; John Wooff; Royal moured Cjorps, Wa<Wta^h;
The! or- Collec-
arranf ;ed ' for
F./0. Tom Sanderson, |R.A.F„ St. ary’s-street] Kenneth . Wilmqt,
.A.P., Faraday I- avepue; | E r ic !Pidle, Whalley-road; Lieut. Jim
Mom India); Tom Blletezarld, ..E.M.E., Waddlngton - ro a d :
mondson, IR.E., SalthiU :(hoiM
riron, Hayhurst-street;! Sgt. Tqm Bailey, : R.A.F.,. SalthUl- Kenneth Eccles, Fleet Air Arm; RoyiRobn- ton, Loyals, ,Low Moot; Bernard K.O.L.R.; Vlctbria-street;
Jesson, ennls
HaU. WhaUey-rqad.j
athan DixOn, Whalley|-road; Bill llson, Henthorn-roa,d;|Fred m r -
Johnson
the youngest daug iter of MrA and the late Mr. H. pottopley, of “Don^Aml,_ Whalley-road] Clitlieroe (former Master and MatropI of C'oplow View Inshtu- tion), and 1| servng ovepeas as Wel fare Officer. 1 An rid pupil ofjClitherpe Royal Grammar School, Capt. Bottoi^ ley was fonperly pn the teachmg staff ! Rawtenstall Grammar
Obwner-Bottomley Is
of Bacup School.
Johnson, 16; High-street, Lw Moor, Clitoeroe, jbtoed -the forces, five yeprs ago, and his sein'service in France.,
LA.C. Haloid M"son, son of Mrs.
toe C, His
Johnson
Belgium, HoUand and Germany. In oivlliah life he was M the employ of ' W.S. at their Chaigley Dairy.
He left occupation works' at Horrocksford.
ihnsbn, joined the inl‘ ■
brother, Ist-class Stoker R. H.
0, and has been overseas three years. -
' " ‘ at the Trinidad 1
driver at 'the Ribblesdale Cement Worlrt, has been in: itote R.A.F. four years! and is-how in purma. He is tne ton-iri-law of Mrs. Johnson, Low Moor.
L.A;C, Johii Ince, a former crane
qoat, and : burgundy .accessories. The [presents included a girt of
teutlefy froni work bride. , i, !']
The wedding w-ajte solemnised oh SEED-^STOTT
Seed,, Hayhurst, Farm,. .Clltoeroe, ^ d ' Miss Mollle jStett, youngest aughter.ot Mrs. Tow, Whalley-
hist! wool Imarocqln with acces- scries to tene, Slie| carried a boti- huet of bronze torysanthemuins. As matron-iof-honqur, Mrs. Freda
road, Clitherce. ! | ' I Given away by brother (Mr. R Stott)! the bride jvpre address of
ClaRson' (sister of-ihe bride) wore, 'a similar dress with acce^ries In
brown. • Miss Mary Seed (sister of toe groom)! also in attendance.'
'she was. attired In -a turquo^-, bluteXdress'iwlth bibwn accessories.; Thteyl^th jcarrledl fellow chrysan-
^ f e 'to '^ e e d was!best man, and' Mr. b. Burnes arid Mr. T. MyerS' were grooirismem i iThe Rev. H. x Burnett performed j the ceremony with Mrs. Dutnett'lat the organ.
■at Whalley-road, Glltheroe. CIATION
. whist' DRIVE.[-jOn .WtedneSday eventog tn St; Leonard's ,Sto()l
whist drive, held iby the |-laaie|tof
'toe local Labour iP^arty, -Vas well- attended! Mr. J: BuUcock Was ^.C.
and the yided re:
Ladles’ : Committee xeShments. Prlzo
wp-be'' Mrs.^Ormerod, f
ro- winhers. s t ii! l£ : “ V - '
lliariis, Mr. J. Bamber. ' CONCERT.-'On Thi4aay even-
! jng toe: Starlight Party - save m mellent' concert in ^ :# e t l to THIS lalerifefi iparD^
;proceeds ^ere^in aid of itoe a to restore _ the | bating
nnu id.yuui t'co AA flrm iayourites IriX J chairman. - , , fund
Hotel, Chatburh.'Mr^and Mrs. w^ch ^ Ganden. waf the -left for Blackpool, i ■They wffi resldb
The
friends In. the Guild night
opje' |,and Isplepdld
In response An entertali apprepiated.
MISS Jeari Items: : by
'their t im e Room] on jiWednesday
tee bond social arranged to iumeroli's requests,
nikqnt' - was 'heartily dramatic''re ritals by Mrs: Derby Mr.! O’Donnell,
dancing doll entertalnme^
years ago. son waSjChq
,”
\ A short sketch,'“ Impossible I/Parkins.’’ wtes: given byfiMrs, Adam-
Councillor Miss Ter
k
son, Mrs. Moorey.-'
- 1
work and alSiit of the 'D,A.P>A., and [ M
!ye ;a'brief,
[louncillor lan and
iv |W-alker,
Hargreaves : also, arid' Mrs. ’ jA,
n.tusitjavcj>;
shire, of BUtekburh. with her little ■ which Was,; .used! in 1 ovfir W .hundred
pianlst Mr.’ talk on the-
W. Wilkln-
Solos were given i by humorous and
Houlker, friends of the Se) ak D p » Lancashire’s prettiest viUage, ps i
NO “WHH L INTO HAPPINESS 1’ Sbclallst piropaganda. .w-as 'now
ni,
such as 1 In
of! tMs policy shoulql be, made law : by the [present Government, but (lohservatives !{|n opposition the details !
Much
of! administration WOTked In a way wMch would be
those w!10 benefit by the schemes. INDUSTRY, FINANCE AND AGRICUL'
finance, With regard to easiest i for
guidaneje, and not tote stranglehold of contbl on day-to-day running. They diubted whetMr .lt would be ever pebble to plan every detaU. He' gav) as -an example of toe I un certainly of plannlhg toe .sudden end o f ! toe Japanete war, wMch | ’
Conservatives stood for
TbRE iMdustry and
On 'Wednesday, Ojetober l!4th, at ! : I - i .
Chalrmaii;*': iMR. CGUNCniiOR COOKj. CONSERVATIVE CL!
M rOjOR !
THE
Chairman: On 'Wednesday, October 31st, at Bj p.m.
The following Consjervatlve Candidates will be -present at bach , ! ■ of
i.toe above! m e e t i n g s '
I
had to'iown many jplans such as those f)r demobUlsatlon Mto con- fusion jMerclfuUy, it{ 'had ended a ■few months after thq German war. Cbnser’Mtives would press for taxa tion which promoted efficiency In Industry and rewarded additional | effort, Md also presi less on those ^ least able to .bear itljln agriculture they stMd for stable markets and p rice 's, and would support all :s intended to Improve hus*. | -and estate! management'! better agri(||iltural educa-
measuf band: and to tlbn.
As Conservatives they em-
vided f e do not Injure others, and that we must be jcareful not to sacrifice tills Ireeqtem completely tor . the sake of economic security
haslsto that life! was nothtog rttoout toe freedom to order It as ich one of us thoiight best, pro
■at evety Instant of life. We must the right balance between and economic
stourltiv,! and i Conservatives would oppose] I and on tielr return’ to office repeal. If neiessary.'leglsla- tlm wMch took away too much pirsonal freedom. '
;rsorial; freedom
RVING WITH THE FORCES ■
:- . : i ■ - COUNCILLORS. CHATBURN, CHRIS'
RUSHTON; MRS. ROBERTS!
...MESSRf IHA! TOM DIXON and
'
RICHARD 'Y, COOK, DRIVER aud'
;TLEY.
BLACKBURN, !j
ALDERMAN SATTER'IHWAl'rE, JP. ■ ■ , I i
3e held li- :h o o l
m ative candidates’ UNIGIPAL ELECTIONS, NOVEMBER 1st, 1945 Under Direct Governmenttjv
3[ Church Street Branch Manager; HAROIJ:
Control;
BY SAVING REGULARLl CAN MAKE Certain 0 HOLIDAY NEXT YEAR.
Open an account NOW SAVINGS BANKr shilling.
WEEK EY WEEE YOU A HAPl'Y CAREFREE
■you can, witl with
tt(e trustee as little
Interest is allowed at 2i per cenu, withdraw on demand in case of-need
as one and y^u can -flB
Y. BUR
HOLIDAY CLUBS are af orded special facilities' lor depositing their Funds the .Government through t! ils Bank.
With
i
IN AND QU A
N
to seel the ancient cross, and foupd that it had
been.moved and now adorns' toe ;rockery of' a private house -which has been built on the ground where the cross formerly stopd. In byegone days the cross 'ho doubt stood on the OTe,en till parts of - the green were enclosed and. the cross fas cut off by a hedge into a field,; where It stood tiU lately.'
‘■DEING in Hurst Green last weto, J j (writes.R.C.M.), I took:a frlehd
; ; ! /- ;.:|
“No! doubt this cross was |for e'en- - turles a way mark, and at It farmers ' met to trade, women to goss P, lovprs io meet; children to play.Jand'im- tolagers to pray. Could not toe - .i.s.t.r.i..c.t... uncUil make! arrange this cross on! toe
i’happyRural D I wide path near the ;'bus stop so that ments to re-erect Co
future generations ;can feyere |thls ancient symbol of the past, and future gatherings of children play av ite Mot V, “To the best of my recollection this
cross is described, and illurtrated, in' an article on The Ancient Grosses] of Lancashire; in a nuinber of the Lanca shire and Cheshfie Archseolorical
inot understand why the ^tonyhihst 'Museum authorities have done noMng, ' about iit. For aU I know, It may be pn
Journal, about twenty years ago. wT
the list of : ancient momimetes, ^ not scheduled as far ,asT am aware 4^'
A Northern WMdow,” by "Ahen^te which arte appearing , in toe Man c'hester EvenMg Chronicle^ te section of]a map, P.’Mhshed ,on dav is taUen from the field path
fayy four years ] of Clitheipe to Worston- trlbutor writes ■
! hauhches.L { '
j «The base of Peddle is girded with I a btit of hamlets which hqve a pde
t to leeends and tales of the LancateWre J L-fv,
t witches, i The'roted rtomljPen#^ ’ to Sabderf; curls over Pendles souto^P
f r g o
“•PANORAMAS pf iphtherqte dtitrirt^^ r constitute a fe atp M;.i^Throhgh
fThJ con- etid lI “ Esnpcibllv notable from l[ere' ls| tlie
SSd tL“ S ^ moorland that shr>^ “f llndle, an awerom.e'bac.k*
ine o f demarcation btetweencultl^^^^^^^^ to the gilotem of after-twffig^^
By IDIS, ■Th’AU’ is
D 'ROUND ABOUT
mlc die of these seetethe bistort
haile: been bullt| pto many of these halite one can! wto understand; why Sawley Abbey si In such utter ruin, i; t “I was puzzled for a time
on.seeing
U3i ally situated to' the ilets, and when one carved stones that
ba
he . carvings tebteve theporch- of Werston Hall until' I discovered they we:-e the arms of the Percys, founders of the abbey. At Worston, iby the way, Is the Calf's Head Inn,' recently men- ■ tioued to ‘Wifidow-’ Is there another inn So named? he:ird bf it.”
It so, II have never
yeter-olds the story of Noah and the. flood,”, writes j Constance'! Noville, - of Ltodon. “Nowjeten you tell me how Noah knew that'ihe water was going dtewn ?’’ she afked one little girl.
A SCHOOL iihad been
teacher told* me; she .jteUing her iclass of six-
when it couldn’t!speak? It brought
plfece of pape: conclusion.
S tsed to knb'
and a small ti e hips. T Liughborough
todringham sjrup. wilnter,” t
Northern' Dally Valley farmer; litter.
bad always feWallowed the tale ithat the more, berrites ithe hardp the winter.
^ring Were ifi their favbfir, et’
oretell sevene]weeahhieT t m the ^months ihead is pe rlhjaps, the ^eales. of all
I
iounlr, # i s . . It S S K i S S S ;ear to, yeajil
gr( ountry mytb s,| l
blit] stocte, apparently, like old tepldiers, never
o' lad, if thert[aremilUoifs of berries.’’ 'f Ton my iord,’’ the writer pys,; I
i Ixbt makes no
“WeU bok at all the berries 1” ivx., .... difference to the wmter,
-TeleCTaphjflto a Ribble (I Why SO :?” asked the
iidloates tha|t the conditions to -the and; that
Hut the farmer! assured. ,e that the Sentitude''"of ]teutumn fpits merely
^ e bkef thtteti'hip,. haw,,land the rest f uretto severt ^I Waltf r o
,
“ I see we afi said
ancient
myth again' exploded, otog rarhave a hard. ncastrlan’ of the
KOSE HIP _
i'A bird told Ihim,” wasAhe re; how
did the bird tell^iSim
iti written I down on a- was the: triumphant
ga-therers will be toter- I'WIthat while staying at recently Queen- Mary collected 52Jlb. of
1 ^
leSe were forwarded to to lbe made Into rose hip
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