CLEraaEROE ADVERTISER & TIME^. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947 leroe


AngKcan and Free Ch^rphes A GREAT


United service ST. JAMES’S CHURCH


WILL BE HELD IN I i ‘ • at 7-30 p.m., ' ‘- ' l l


To-morrow (Good Friday)1 j


i Conducted by Clergy a n d -Ministers, j CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


10-30: 12-3: p.m. 6-15: ,7-0 ':


a.m. 9-30.


a.m: 7-30:p.m. 7-15:


0


GOOD FRIDAY I


i ■ !'


Children’s Service, jifatins.and Sermon. j'/iree fours' Service. _


E\}enscng'(said). ?' United, Service in S. Jan.


Church. ,


OLY 'SATURDAY I ■


■ I


Holy Communion. ' I ! ■ , ' .


Compline. EA ST E R DAY


a.m. 7-0,18-0 Ond 9-15:


10- 11-


p.m. 2-lS: 6-30:


Children’s Service. Epensemg,


Sung Eucharist. i II


30: 30:


' '" ■ [ GOOD FRIDi! WESLEY ■ „ METHODIST CHURCH


Easter Sunday, April 6th 8 A.m!: .HOLY; COMMUNION. 10-30 ■


a.m.—Preacher:


Rev. GREvjiLLE P. LEWIS ' b !a„ B.D., of London. ; ,


Connexlonal Secretary of the Local Preachers’ Department.


Rev. j 3-15 p.m


,6 p.m E.


-Preacher:


P^ EDWARDS HOLY COMMUNION.


Offertories for IChurch Funds.


Easter Offerings Itaken" alter each ServlcO for Overseas Missions.


i TUESDAY,: APRIL 8th F E L LOW SH IP M E E T IN G


IN CHuisIcH | eSTRY at 7-30 p.m. I


iioc ir : l a n e METHODIST CHURCH


Easter Preacher


Rev


Sunday, April 6th at 10^0 a.m. arid 6 p.m.:


S. YEARSLEY, M.A. Corsmuriloii at 8-0 a.m.


At 7-0 p.m. mere will he a Special Communion [Service, when new ■Mem’bers'iwill be received. '


' We would ask all Church Members 7pho^ari,\to join with us iti wepom- Members into the life


ing these new and fellowship of our Church.


Cohgregsitional Church CIlITHEROE


Easter Sunday, April 6th Worship


at 16-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m., conducted by j


Relv. oloist at Evening: Service:


IRS. Communion Morning Service. . J. 'GUILDFORD


HOULEER (Soprano); Sacrament after the


GRINDLETON PARISH CHURCH 10-30 a.m.:


2 -3 p.n.: 7-M p.m.:


GOOD FRIDAY: Morning Prayer and Sermon. ; Devotional Service. Evensong.


. eaSter Day


10-30 a.|m.: Sung Eucharist. 6-?0 p;m.: , Evensong and Sermon.


0 a.m.: Holy Communion.


'Oie Best Value for ■ FROM . ' n '


TO STRONG BOOTS


Suitable for the FARMER and OUTDOOR w 6 rKER


Made from Best Engush throughout.'


Price 58/9 ley Parish Church Wifl. Bnitiwiite & M


GOOD 10-30 lk -3


j ; j ■ «!


2-is p.mj: Children’s Service. ' ,6-30 p.mJ: Evensong. • •


10- 11-


ST,; LUKE’S, BARROW EASTER DAY 19-01a.m. I Holy Communion.


i WpUJ^ELL MISSION


SUNDAY, l3th APRIL ' i8-45 a.ml: Holy Communion.


|j I


FRIDAY a.m.: Children’s Service. p.m.: Three Hours’


' Devotion. 7-45; p.m.': Evensong.


EASTER DAY! 7-0 and 8f0 a.m.: i i' '


I Holy Communion. A GRAND


45 a.mJ: Morning Prayer. 30 a.mJ: Sung Eucharist.


Whist and Pomino; Drive •; ! Will be helk on j


WEDNESDAY NEX'T, APRIL 9th ! IN THE READi:|VG ROOM


To commence at ’j-45 prompt, 1


Admission! 1/3 1


Refreshments on sale.l, Gdod Prizes f: Collecting boxes Will I befouhd in'the


Dugdale and Sdn, Messrs.' j; iHerd and Sons, Mr. J. B. Herd, W. i Harrison , Ppeakman’s CafC, Mr. O. Altha»n,. Post


bollowing shops and subscriptions will e i thankfully -received :■ -Messrs,! B.


Office. Please make thls-ai riersonal ‘ Thank-Offering. ; / ■


I ^8, w f (a l l e y r 6 a d , , CLITHEROE Phone 483.,


WADDINGTON EFFORT FOR THE I i FLOOD VICTIMS! ;


Try a pair of JOHN WHITE’S BEVA BOOTSLeathek


Money and Coupons i| ;


GENTS’ LIGHT SHOK h


SERVICE


EASTER DA at 9-30 a.m,


HOLY CO:iNMUNION ■■ i ■ 9-30 a.m.: Scholars


iY;i ’ Service,


10-30 a.m.: Litany Commiitiio


and Ante- •n. ,


12—3 p.m.: 3 Hours 6} Devotion.' EASTER DAY, Amil j6th :


"i-O a.m., 8-0 a.m., 11-30 a.m.: Holy Cpm.nunion,


9-15 a.m.: Holy Com munion at : :


. 'Worston:


lQ-36'a.m.: Matins aru'.'Address.'l 2-6 p.m.: Family Seivice. 6-30 p;m.:/ Evensong and Addrep,


ALL HALLOWS, CHURCH, ■ . MITTON


I GOOD FRIDAY: ' ; I


8- 9-


0 a.m.; ■ AntdiC^sihA


10-30 a.m.: Morning, Se vice. ! EASTER DAY


8-0 a.m.: Holy Comm inion. 9-


10-


30 a.m.—Bashall Eaves: Holy Comminion.


45-a.ni.: Holy Communion (Choral).


7-0 p.m.: Evening - Seh)iee ,and Holy Communion. ',


Holy Communion. Matins. .


' , i : ■


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOWi MOOR


11-0 a.m.:. Service an 1 Sermon. 8-30 a.m.:


E a s te r Day Seyvices. a.m.; Holy Communion.


■ I -


a.m.: Morning] Prayer and Holy Coyimimlon.


6-0 p.m.: Evening'i Prayer and ' Holy Communion.'


All the Services will Church.!


be held in|


CHRIST CHipCH, CHATBURN


Good Friday Services Ante-Communion.


CLOSE RANKS BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE


■ 'I


Chamber of Trade Preddent Appeals For Upily


NO TIME FOR MINOR ' ARGUMENTS AND DIFFERENCES i


we: simply cannot afford to stand by while politicians are discussing legislation which, vitally affects our livelihood, and which may have the greatest possible effect upon It, said Mr. J. Aspden, President , of the Clltheroe and District Chamber of Trade, at the annual meeting on Monday. ‘There was, he continued, a need for action. Judging by the support being given to the National Chamber of Trade, It appeared the retail trade was more alive to the need for a strong Association than it had been for some corisiderable time. The apathy whlgh once existed ,was -being removed, but much too slowly for present-day


“ AS a Chamber we are not a political body, but as traders


needs,


businesses: were being debated In the House of Commons.almost every ; day/riuch as fhe Civic Restaur^ts.


Measures which - affected their !


Bill and retail profit margins. The, whole trade must make itself heard; its.! voice must; be raised .louder.:


be brushed to one side. It was.no time for minor ' arguments be­ tween traders themselves,, when


Petty differences would have to


they were all threatened on-major Issues. They had to close their, ranks’before it was too late. ;


electlon of 'Mr. Aispden as president, said he had been very enthusiastic


Mr. T.. Morton, proposing the fe- I


arid:had given a ^ e a t deal of time to the work;


thei proposition was carried unanimously.


Mf. l W. 'Parker seconded, and '


President-elect, MTj H. Elliott; hon. treasurer, Mr. T. Morton; auditor, Mri W. Kllner; solicitor, Mr. H.' Weeks; -secretary, . Mr, W. . D. Rushton;. four members of com­ mittee, Messrs. J; H. Sowerbutts, H. ^ o t t , G. Howard and P. Dawson, i DIFFICULTIES INCREASED.


Other officers elected were:— , ' ♦ ;


Secretary subriiltted- their reports, which were adopted. In 1946 the Chamber had 86 members.


The Hon. Treasurer and the


; The hope that with the coming of perice difficulties' regarding, controls, ratlorfing, permits . arid the like, ivoiild have gradually eased off, had unfortunately not been realised, the Secretary’s report stated.-


-.coriiiducted


30 a.m.—Bashali-lEdyes:;;.'' ' . Ante-Comm. ariiori/


'y hope of improvement. i;-’rhe.


yo lpiramlIttee hridbeeh .very successful,.


campaign fori new members by


1 the ' ' President, and


|m(i Of Sesdon W i By Dfamn Class


and Drama Class . at Clltheroe Te'chnlcar School, but the results Of the session were s h o ^ In per­ formance at Moor Lane School on


Sa,turday. ‘Culbin Sands’’ was the type of


play one would expect a drama classvto present, for It recjulres a high -order of - elocutionary pro­ ficiency and grace of movement. Culbin, in Nairn, Scotland, was a


scin Brodle, who returns ■ to the wastes of Culbin Ignorant pf what had occurred during her years of banishment In Virginia. She real­ istically captured the atmosphere of helplessness and bewUi|e™®"^t at being unable to recognise land- nlarks she knew as a girl. Sylvia I^hsdale, as the woman who wandered the Sands of Culbin :temoandng the loss of her home, v/as equally convincing. Clara Robinson, Florrle Eccles, Hilda Benson and Elizabeth Rendell, as the witches of Auldearn, were ihdeedblackened midnight hagS” i Representing the winds were


: lAudrey Bradshaw, portrayed All- ,


"Xro formal examination concludes T the winter studies of the Speech'


■ h - ■; '■— — ‘ ' \


1 j The difficulties had greatly in- creased, and. the immediate future I (tid hot appear to hold out much


. ENTHUSIASTIC LEADER.


achieving a twenty per cent. In­ crease. An appeal was made to all


members to continue the good work, nearer Christmas the committee should consider whether to recom­ mend Saturday^ December 27th, as


ahollday. :


in June, and the Secretary i gave particulars of terms In respect of Llandudno; andj Bettws-y-coed, and Scarborough. Arrangements wlll be made for an outing to Llandudno and Bettws-ykoed If possible; otherwise, Scarborough.


I t was decided to have an outing | . HOUDAYS.


lowing holidays for 1947:—Good Friday and Easter Monday;. Whit Monday, Tuesday and Wedriesday; Tradesmen’s Holiday, a Wednesday in June; JulylHolldays, Saturday, July 19th, to tpe morning of July 27th; September Holiday, Moriday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Christ­ mas Day,: Bbidng Day and New Year’s Day. I t was decided that nearer Chrlstirias the committee should consider whether to recom­


The Chamber recommend the fol­ 12/6.


The subscription was Increased to ,


I ■ ■ obituary


heard with regret of the death ofj Mrs. Elizabeth Bleazard,, which' occurred at Skipton on Monday. ! Mrs, Bleazard, who was born 80


MRS. ELIZABETH BLEAZARD. Villagers of j Bolton-by-'BowIand;


years; ago at T w t t Hall Farm, was the widow of A^. Marmaduke Blea­ zard, and had resided in- the BOlton district all her life.- She was one of a family of 18 children, and her husband was o le of a f anffiy of 14, She leaves foui^ soris and a daugh­


ter. : Orie son was killed In the war of 1914-18;


Mr s. ellEn b r ig g s .


dale View, Chdtbum, died on 'Fri­ day at the hoine of her daughter: at. Downham. 1 Aged 81, she came, to Chatblirn over 60 years ago from her natlye Stevenage' to enter the service of .the ll’ate, Mrs. Irving,'of Smithies [Bridge.. Attached to the Methodlst'Chritch, .she was a mem­ ber of the lyom'en’s Fellowship. Two sons and two daughters mourn her passing.: The': Interment; took place at Christ; (Jhiifch on Tuesday, the Rev. L; R; EkrriShaw officiating.


Mrs. Ellen Btlggs. of 20, Ribbles-


for about-14 y e ta . Her husband, who died about' 16 years ago,' worked for.Messrs, Davis, plasterers, Shaw- Brldge^treet. i Mrs. McTear was formerly a worker at Messrs. Southr worth’s mill, retiring oVer -40 years


ago. When residing here she -wor­ shipped at St. James’s Church, and It is there , a service will be held today (Thursday),, prior to inter­ ment at St. Mary’s Cemetery a t 3-0 p.m. Mrs; McTear leaves a son and daughter,;


; ■


village which In 1694 was obliter­ ated by sand storms. Trees and houses were covered so that noth­ ing but a desolate stretch of shore remained.;


town heard of the death on Sunday morning | of Mrs. Edith iWallbank, wife of -Major R.,,Wallbank, of 22, Phnllco-road. Fifty years of age, she had been in delicate health for a considerable time,'hut her some­ what sudden demise came as a big shock., Since January She hM, lived at Bournemouth, and returned to Clltheroe Ito join her husband,- who very recently came home on leave from Gerinany. ■; The daughter of; Mr. W. D. Cun- llffe, -YYaddlngton-road, Mrs. Wall- bank wa^ of a quiet disposition, but was well known and esteemed by a ’ 'k - - ' -


MRS.jiEDrrEl WALLBANKj I t wasjMth deep regret that-the


Kathleen Wrench, Lottie Parker, Jean Mercer, Evelyn Clarkson, Jean Oralne, Doris Loveferove, Dorothy Benson and Pamela Morgan., As trees were Greta Taylor, Elizabeth Robinson, Edith Standring, Barbara Scattergood, Ethel iWestwell, Irene Schofield and Elizabeth Campbell. Miss Agnes Strlcktod was a istorian of the Victorian era, who


large circle of friends and acquaint­ ances bS whom she wlR be greatly mlssedj Sincere sympathy will be felt for Major Wallbank and his daughter Kathleen in their sad loss; -A slsteri; Is Mrs. J. Clayton, of Samleibury, and Mr. P. W. Cun- Uffe, Ph.D., is her brother. Mrs. iWallbank'worshipped a t the


- • -


after'a-short; -lllriipss; .of- Mrs. Mary •Anri Mc’I'ear, widow of Mr, ;Francls; McTear, at ‘the age of 88.:' A native of Clltheroe, Mra McTear had lived -with h e r ' daughter a t Stalybrldge


The; death :OCcurred;;on Tuesday,


Three Times Our Coal -Half Ohr Manpower


iu.s;a, m in in g in d u s t r y STILL INEFFICIENT” '


IFHE United States produce three 1 times- as much coal as Britain,


lAmerlcan- Embassy in London, when he addressed a meeting of the iClltheroe Branch of (the United Nations Association a t the Congre- igatlonal School on Sunday. i In a good year, he said,' coal


lefflciency of the miner In the States 'had been doubled. .. l :


l!he number of man hours per ton had: been reduced 2.5 to 1.2, which meant an extra five or six tons a man per day,'so that-the output of the individual miner /Was about five times that of his British counterpart. |


efflblency partly to the thicker sea ns In America, th0> newness of some of the mines, apd 'to mech- anljatlon. ' Despite the flgUries -he gave. Dr. Moutgomery declared that mining In'the States was “ ineffl- clerit.’i’ ' ,


He attributed the; Increased | .. j.


mend Saturday, December 27th, as a holiday.


tha known coal resources, andi these were sufficient to last; morel than two thousand years. Economically, howeveri,' the coal Industry In the States was|ih a precarious poMtlon.


4PREC/UU0US POSITIOi The United States had abouji half


Montgomery, formerly assistant •professor of physics atiPrlncetown University, and now attached to the


with half the number of mem : This was revealed by Dr. iD. J.


Now- MAINLY u t il it y FURNITURE 8£ BEDDING


We hope later


- ■ ' -pj/! ^ ■,. ■: ■ it be possibe to offer you all the good attr^^tive furnishirigs for which we have been noted


T. SATfrERTHWAITE & SON Ltd. YORK si-REET, CLITHEROE


Tel 19i


j a c k J w a r e i n g f ■Ney (Collection of HARI


production In the States was about 6091 million tons, the | number Of men- employed being about 400,000- In ithe last forty years or so, the


Exclusive TWO-PIECE SUITS, Selectlojn' of ;G0R-RAY-


pr EX CLU S IV E MODELS IS .TWEED COATS and SUITS.' ■


TAILORED FROCKS, SPORTSWEAR etc; : ■ '


J A C K W A R E IN G 1 ib i ' LORD ST


1 ' 1 ' ' i StCIRTS with Zwow fastening! ! 1


’O R (M O D W O O L U E S , REET, BLACKBURN ' 1 II ’e l '5502


M l LADIESf ■ CH


UNEjpRWEAI and How


I t had lagged behind other Indus-; Our "Easter Parade^ of Ladies Dresses


tHeS in development,! particularly research, and only during the o World Wars' had the mines ade any money. •;


j '


In riipst places were not very, good. Thi average miner w6uid b6 able to :buy! meat for his fainUy 'only once or t-wice a week. ;He Would not! possess a car or a refrigerritor, and his house would have no hot water supply.


living, conditions ofi the miners


true there iwas more mjechanlsatloil than Iri any other part |of .the world. Itesea'rch organisations had just


In the mines; themsel-ves. It, was ]


beenAet up to explore the different ways of mining arid ushig coal. The' British’was of burning coal in fire­ places,Ihe! believed, was “not the


best." iT h e .possibility was being considered! of burning coal in its natural ‘ state underground! - and dlstrlbutlrig the heat. T ; ' “ I t Is becoming mote and xriore


apparent that to riialntaln : aii effective basis fori world peace, we shall have' to raise the standard of living • throughout' the i world. Un­ less there is an adequate production


': ! BRITAIN’S HOPE. ,


. that, burning something so rilch In' chemieals las ;coal'dld' hppeari to be a waste, adding that chemists often had ‘'tears In their eyes”. when they discussed it. He had hopeS, however,: ^hat the-deyelopment of. atoiplc energy w o u ld ------


sonie other method of heating could be adopted, so that coal could be. used for its chemlcaLcontedts. At the; present time,' - he replied, there: was. no . choice, blit agreed


puttlng of coal to chemical |use. Atomi....... fo over the function of the power plants, it would effect a great


;omic energy was Britain’s hope the [future.. If R could take


saving. , -'i-- • ! ‘ !


sided, spoke of the Important; part Britain' and the United States could together play in -[vorld affairs. As long -as'they.remalned In friendly association, nothing wm Impossible. of achievement.


hetw;een; Britain, and I the United States was possible between all nations,, and- It was to establish suchi-an association th^t the United Nations ' Organisation had i come Into being.


Sqch ah association as existed ! ' , !


Every nation was dejiendent 'upon' another.' [International'trade was a necessity, and International co­ operation! would play an important part In -world affairs.


Clltherob Parish 'Church,-and the Vicar (Rev. H. A. Bland) Conducted a service a t -the house! prior to; cremation- at: Carieton yesterday (Wednesday). ; ,ii


.peciaillsed. ih writing biographies. 6f British monarchs, and in . “ The luenilous Queens" she dreams ,at she Is tried by Clio (The Muse


Strickland, gave, a good Interpre-; tatlon of a middle-aged spinster,- rather worried about her Income tax and a critical book review; Elizabeth Rendell, as Clio, Invested the part with dignity; and Jean Mercer was well-suited to the role of the Recorder. Ldttle Parker was true to type as Annie, the maid. Ethel‘Westwell, playing Miss Jane Porter, was Inclined to speak too quietly. , The queens were characterised by Irene • Schofield (Katherine of Aragon); Evelyn Clarkson (Anne Boleyn); ; Barbara Scattergood' (Katherine Howard); Elizabeth Campbell :(Mary Tudor) ; Clara


f History), and some of the queens he has written about are the wit-' .esses. Kathleen Wrerich,'as Mlssr


ties for some Interesting “ charac­ te r ” acting. Greta Taylor-as Bella Glbltng nicely depicted the pugna­ cious and inquisitive charwoman. Dorothy Benson and Doris Love- grove as Ctookle Baker ,and Susan Archer; spoke clearly, but were a trifle too sophisticated fo r shop girls. Florrle Eccles as Miss Par- foot, made one sense her authority, as did - Edith 'Standring, playing 1 Mrs. Channlng-Brown. Elizabeth


Robinson (Queen Charlotte), and Jean Dralne (Queen Elizabeth). ' "Rest Room provided opportuni­


Robinson; and Pamela ; Morgan


for somfe; -time, Mr. James , Henry Pollard, |Who had been out-of dOors earlier in the day, died on Saturday night at|his home 113 Scottr-terrace, Chtheroe/ at the age .of 64. Born In the town,-lie! worked.for-over 30! years all Holmes Mill,' first as a! ■weaver, bnh later as an overlooker.! He servM in-ithe Army for three| years during the 1914-18 war, andl was wounded: Closely allied -with! SS. Mlchpel and John’s Church, -he was a riiember,of:the Men's'Soda-! Uty and: St./Joseph’s- Guild.. Hlsl widow ^ill receive sympathy In herr bereavement.' r-


MR. JAMES H. POLLARD. Although he [had not been well


Cemetery, yesterday (Wednesday) was preceded!by -Requiem Mass at SS. Michael apd John’s Church. !


The Interment-at St. Joseph’s: -' EASTER FOO’TBALL.


week-rcrid I s ; • Good Friday:; Barrow Reserve, at; . i .


Clltheroe’s programme for' the Barrow.'


Kendal.1' (Oontlrlued from, previous; column)


! - Selections by Mr; H. B. Shaw’s Clltheroe Orchestra - were greatly appreciated. '


is to be complimented ■ on the standard of her pupils. ; . -


’The producer, M'lss Mary Rendell, ',


Kick-off, 3-15. Easter, Monday: - Netherfleld, at


Saturday:- Chorley, at Clltheroe,


acquitted themselves well In smaller roles. '


was democracy in one of Its finest aspepts,! because It meant the will o f . peoplp through their Assoca- tlons Influencing, their] governments and finalliv the lntema;tlorial organ­ isation..! | The ‘ U.N.o! existed -to


The United Nations |Organlsatlon - j and destruction, i ! '


ensure that people of every race, colour and creed should have freedom; to develop,' freedomufrom tyrafany, from fear,; assault, famine


, . - , " t


'believed; It the duty of everyone In thls[country to do wmethlng-really serlqus apd vital about the question ofi Vforid peace. He, an; ex-soldler, knew-.what It wa's.to .have com- pantoris! killed at his hide. “ What some of orir splendl-3 comrades have died-, for, we ought) to’'live for,” he declared. He had [not a great deal of patience with, those who spent their time asking'i; wha't could be done about It. Governments could not precede publio'oplnlon. If, they could work together to bring about the Ideal [for which Christian people stood, then It was their Job to set about doing it.


lOTOCRISY AND HUMBUG. The Rev. C. J Guildford said he


“ If not,-let us give lip this talk about dur brave dead and memo;- rials, bbcause it will all be hypa- orisy and humbug,’’;


■which was trying hard, and'showed tremendous promise. ' ,What they wanted; was' not member's who merely ‘ paid 'Subscriptions, but : "Teally'live’’ ones: who would be


The Association was something


prepared to take off their coats, to sacrifice, -and to get down ' to the task!, of regenerating' and redeem­ ing the world.'


/' -i ■ .. ! ; THEFT CHARGE of; Herbert' Sefton Chlney '(39). joiner,


Clltheroe. yesterday remanded In custody, until gaturday lon a charge of stealing "tools, the property of Edwin Chew, Poole House,' , Church-street. ■Whalley.'’; D.C." Forsyth,: said ' Chlney told him :he only-, took -themi home," and meant to return; them,


Sydney-avenue, Whalley, was at


fTRUSTEES of jChatburp Readli Room have [offered to transfi


; hleld in the Natlorii


lext;,; Thursday in regard to


the trusteeshlpi to Chatburn Paris Council, and public mee'tlnc matter will be School.


Couricllllcr J. Entwlslle; whld pre­ My Thanks (o the! Public . NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.


OAVING retifel! from my position as Manager ;and Director


Oswald Rowe & <Ip., Ltdi, I wish thank all clients an llbusinesi associat with whom I h:,^]e been connected during' the last yea'rs, for th goodwill and toler ipce in a very tryi ig


period, and trust ijhaj: in future they v give to my successor, M,r. Char Tuckwell, the saffie confidence ajid support,


Sincerje! DAVIE


thorn street, CLITHEROE.


y yours, FLE'


permit -the its; proper


Dr. Montgomery -was asked If, ■ h 1


IS WELL WORTH YOUR ATTENTION from


Spotted Cotton; iButton Front DAY FROCKS iri Bright Reds, Blues and Greens at i21/-, wx 22/6 ; to Self,tobral & Figured Linens, in wm’s,| wx arid os in Finks, Blues, Beige, Tan, Green, Reds, etc., from j39/6.


I XOS Ladies ht gotten, with Brown, Rust, we can safely l^y. that we have JUST THE F t LOOKING FOR


I J


ECONOMY WHALL


I dc not think we shall'have; world pe'ape.7 ,-:i -


CLI HOIIDAT MAY


I l f OEECAMB ivl-DENOE, Bahporal Road, lli Stones. ■


if ROAD, EROE


OOMMODATIOlf IMl


;1 -- BOARD-REEL ; kle "M()unV’ <3.


br'ecambe,-j-Mrs. Jos,


ideal month for OLIDAY at


. HOITMF C'


3UDDIET0 Near MO]


N TOWER CAMP


LTD. EOAMBE.


InStars booked Jtbj appear in M^; Aclude Vlo. Oliver, Tommy Flel


Book now for May Write for coloured Dept.'C4, .


frique, Bichara Murdoch.; June, July,__4ugUs_t fully booked.


t;iy, ills.


& Sept; from 4j g: is. Broenure to-day to


for Better Wear )iri Crapes and Marocain, and; 'Dark Ground Florals in Matrons' Fittirigs. .ve not bten for- choice of Navy, ;tT 58/6.. .in fact,


; Then there at^ the FROCKS !K YOU ARE STORES


THp CORNER HOUSE jHOSlERY, etc.


- Ih '


1 i ; (BO’TTOM OPI'KING- LANE) j ', F o r a -lat ge I'lSelection o f


sehold Linens ../■■H-' ■ ■


E. HEINS & SON LIMITED


1 1 Friday, apri« ^


Vehicles light up 7-55 p.ra. to ; g-21 p.m. td


o-ilJvENflne weat! table Easter hoUda


appear to be


■ begin; their springj to-day; (Thursday are some booklnf and many more travellers are ant gervlces' such as


■ parties] ;;have ' bo- Bowldnd buses f Scarborough, I Blac


Morecambe. Th' except wbrkmen’s general public.


, ! ! 1


ILD R EN ’S - G ENTS ’ i 1 ,


- 1 ;.! ! (^ ad io ! 1 EXPERT RADIO l^GINEEES


PHILIPS 4 valve,' A/C mains, i I three months old . . . . . . . . £12 0 Terms: Deposit 45/- & 4/3 weeUy.


FERGUSON 5 vaive' Minor, i 1947, new model............. . £15 6 Terms: Deposit 62/- & 5/6 tfeekly.


K.B. 4 valve, A/C mains; 1 lovely new 1947 model . . . . £17 17 i: Terms: Deposit £3/12/- & 6/4 wkly


■VIDOR, Portable Battery all , ijKCO 4 valve, A/C or D/C ! ! I


dry; ready for your car .. £16 ! 5 Terms: Deposit £3/6/- & 5/10 tvldyt


I


Terms: Deposit £3/lu/-& 6/9 wkly. d All the above sets are in stock fot


pSMOB,5 valve, A/C or D/C j mains; ■ beautiful , tone; i - ' 1947 ...............................£18 16 !'


Braudes, Cossor, Ekeo, > Marconi. PhiUps, Regentone, Alba, Ultra. Bush. Osmor, Vjdor, Ferguson, Rainbow.; Airmasier, iFloor Models; all ;on easy' payments. "Bing Great Harwood 265 or send P.C. for demonstration jin ■ own home, daytime or evemng to sUit I


I Now 194'7 models.: Ferranti, Kolstcri your


u,ver luu lu MumiuAii. 8peclalis^,pi ^,,yearajjStanain|. j


I . HEINS & SON • (Radio) Ltd, 11, High Street, Rishton CLITHEROE


ALLOTMENT HOLDERS BRENNAND STREET.


SEED POTATOES now in stock


SEEDS = LIME . FERTILISERS, ejc.


mediately because of short suppl, No order forms are being issued thijs season.


Members i please obtain them _


Open Tuesdays and'Friday |; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m


METHODIST (WESLEY) LADIES’ DAY


I


'CHER. Me iethodist (Wesley) Church, i C. ] ■ |


1947 'VACTRIC


A ' beautlfuliy-flniJshed job |ln iCrcdm and Chrome, .w o itli 1 every worth-wmle This maClji!line is a joy :N i FACT, [it’s


ffttlng.


Petfect Vacuum Cleaner tbe


at and use.


Ring us at Great Harwood 265, or se ad Post Card. V’e will, immediatiy demonstrate at your borne, day or evening. The Va,c(rlo Cleaner complete


NO NEED TO WAD) ONEjMOMEb T.


and ready to use Deposit £3 3s. (|d and-5s. 8d. wecklj


or cash-price £15 15s Od. (including tax).


BUY


NOW BEFiOBE XRE PRIUE INOBEASES.


E. HEINS ^ SON LIDHTED,


SMALL BEMOy^LS TO RUDLANDS AND THE


(Radio) 11, HigK St.^ Rjslitoh


londUn, south


Part loads of furniture fori London towns en - route may! he sent w advantage by BITUBBS’.i. Frequi service. Part loads :get full! benefits packing, the speoidli merit of STUB!


Cedar Street, and 153, London Ro j Blackburn,


STUBBS’ DEPOSITORIES! LIMITED. (Established lover 20 years).


G. E.' GRIEVE,- of Londoq, was the special preacher


fheroe,' on Sunday, when i Ladle; Day services were held.


Choir, with Mrs. T. Grahaip as th' soprano soloist. At the ipofnln; servlce--she gave much pleasure b; her rendering of “ How Lovely An ■Thy Dwellings,” and in the evenin her singing of “ Crossing the Bar ■ -teas equally inspiring. Mr.[A.{Lin-


The singing was led by '^ ladiei’


I Throughout the day a l l ' churc'i duties -were undertaken by!latiles. ] Preaching at the evening service; Mrs. Grieve said that some of the greatest 'problems of the! moiment had to do with God and 'Hlsj unl^- verse.'- The summer was-[wet and the harvest poor; and during ,th|e ■winter theife had'been heavy snoi^j 'followed by rain and floods! Many had prayed for a good summef, anti ■later ithat the mow - would cease find that there would be no floods. ■Now, they'risked “Where was] God, rind why did He not prevent] such happenings?" /


gard was organist. ' ! [ Of- Holy Week and GoodlFridai'.


j The answer to there and similar i questions was found in the message |


|


REMO'vALS, Safe I and sedure in " NEW SUPER Y4NS. Collection aU towns in; East Lancashire.. I Tel: Day 5718 ah!d'7040 Night Servi


Chr'lst accepted God’s will leveh though He knew that acceptance would lead ' to cruclflxl'3n. j ' Hp sought God’s will first, which was .1 what pqople should do today. Their ; first concern should be to discover how to serve God best, at yiork, at i play, or at Itome. There were tnan/ Instances , of ordinary p e p p 1 |e accepting a cross: in this life; and, 'through God’s goodness, turning it Into a crown.


j I HURST GREEN


Wi WHIST DRIVE AND dAnCE.-, Ahist drive and dance was held |n ule


Miss Agnes Seed; 2, Mrs. HWiicock. 3,'Mrs. Worden: gentlemen 1, Mr. H- •Ainsworth: , 2,-Mrs. R. Seed;r 3, Mr|- -Newbold. Dancing was enjoyed to ti music of the Blue Rhythm Band.


when eight tables v;ere engaged ftr whist, the; winners being:


ssembly Rooms bn Friday i evenm|. i. elivery at once. » ,| ; j


mains; 1947; see this .. £16 11 8 Terms: Deposit £3/7/- & 6/- wkly,


Special list of RADIO SETS! all i, stock. Beady for Immediate deliver}


i


- available will carr. ■Visitors to thb C


welconie the! an from Good Frida light' refreshriienl


Pavilion. ! -


teas will be jservi * *


a feeding and f 1,600; mlothers an evacuated: from from ,the service there grew a de restaurant faclUti had twice to be • with tl’.e demand were nbt only ser mires hilt sent out rles arid schools, was iri 1943, when as far,' as Clayton Gradually the


throughout] acted Ministry of|Fo-od, establishment of bore anjf losses and : ^uncillor J. W "


as' factories open teens, evacuees homes, land school from other ki-tch was no longer a making the resta.. CUtherqe! Borou


V which develo. Ing centre establis 111 1939,' closed this vldlng '750,OQ0 mea Wesley School wi


JrttJTHBROE Bri


; No (special trai: there, are no spec Clltheroe Station r trast -tb what It us; time, when one ti bum was hardly before another ca have been receive! of people desiring In Clitheroe, and


•vlsltofs to Blackb There are some - timetable, and chiefly; suspenslo services.; A, nu


bnel' ;iivUl be duplt Rastefiperiod, and abl:/'be duplication


ha-; pie!:war travel available. The 1


of the Catering the res';aurant ha ful purposej and reluctant'Ito] close decided; to carry o: the Council would for the lorlglnal equipment of the P] restaurant could conducted 'withou which would haw


:* *


' concerning the tow I t is.now his-intent port becomes] aVa long deferred vislf his daughter, Mrq whom |he has n o t , and to enjoy frd tribulations of the| business, of which general direction- I t wlfilbe the hope friends and acqua will long be spriredi ment so deservedli ' I! * *P


-time as .manager. | '■ Mr. Fletcher’s extended] over 56 , which ‘were spent! Liberal stalwart, l | Town Council, andl keenly' interested


firm of Messrs. Os Ltd.,, with which ■ elated for 26 yea


M


' a l d Brman fri sided over a la


a social and dan the Women’s Seel Labour Party arf Weavers’ Institut Dancing and gar


4o music by Miss H. Spbak.iand sona ted by MlsS; Rutl Madame O. Fofresj


TiOLLOWING ' oil last; week of tlj


Geoffrey jPumell, the second pr,ofea tlons in anatomyl we are pleased td Kenneth Purnell ful in! the same ex his brother, he . Manchester Urilvef congratulations.


.;A B SO R B T K Borough Pollq


'", * ■-'' .


Lancashire Consta, effect at midnlghW Force becoming ptj Division. I A farev Bororigh Force wai morning, I when Clf K. Exelby took the of the Special paraded.:


' * :


('YN! Saturday, V offered! for sail freehold dweillng-{ street. Low Moor, I for £405. ! Messi


Liddle and Dixon ■' the vendor. *


, Joseph Woodworth ,,and Mr. Bryan Ml IWUkln-streetiiwhol


. At ■Preston Dlvoij day, iJudge' B. Or decree nisi to Job of 35, Llttlembor-r| ; Cordial birthday


• respectively on Ml 'to Mr. Charles Jaca


; Stonehlll, Grlndletf , oa Tuesday.


were served by a 11 I 'I ' '■ * ; *1


r . DAVID: street; is ref


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