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Si


Clitheroe Advei;tiser & Times, October 1, 1948 ITS ALWAYS BETTER LISTENI


NG AT


HE|[NS (RADIO) LIMI HERE WE HAVE


[TED


FLOOR MODEljS, RADIOGRAMS, PLUS-O-GRAMS AND RECORD ! PLAYERS,


250 NEW RADIO TABLE MODELS


Every type of where you can Floor Model . like new; cabinet; spec lul tone and see this set. maintenance Termis


SPECIAL BARC tA/CorD/C:


o new i with hand price.!


14s. 6d. Notl Here’s your o;


81ns. speaker, CCS!supi


Set and Model for your Inspectloii and choice. Buy itet the choice and service.


fjerb Plano finished and figured walnut al large concert!speaker giving beautl- depth. U you want a real b^hgain Note I price, Including 12’months free


TSORj 5 valve, all wave; re-condltloned


Deposit 37/6 and 7/6 weekli " ’" ror


)portunlty to buy a new set at Second- Terms! Deposit 25/- and 5/- Weekiy.


price, Includlii‘8 ta x i . . . ; ....... ........ ! ............... ] ........ £31 15 6 Terms: ' Depi you’ll get 100


ance, excellenjt volume and beautiful quality of tone. giving great c epth. Before buying you must hear the new Ekco A.'.., It rolls in the, stiatlohs, and note the


u n a n


sit 46/6 and 6/7 weekly. With this set per cent satisfaction.'


1949 PHILIPS 4. valve,''all wave; ’ works on A/C i r D/C mains with r,i, markable clear tone. This radio is a d will give you full satisfaction all the < irk without aerial or earth if required.


You can plug In anywhere in the house. Note price £17 16 11 Term


good buy and time. Will w r(


f-


1948 PHILIPS i t09U, kll wave, 4 valve; been out thrpe months. Only one, to clear at Snap this ba


Term!


lain up at once. ! Deposit 31/6 and 4/6 weeki r,


.............


RADIOGRAM, 1149I, ail wave, 5 valve; A/C! mains; new superb j special 81ns. depth of tone


.wonderful valal le to-day. Cash price, including, tax . Term!


Ik.b, automa I model. .’This detail and a make'a point


! rooms or at f,. Note easy terr i


i We have largi I Desks, Radlog ; to choose fi ments. Buy „ part exchange are


' Great Harwoe ; Immediate di


home day o r .. V )ur


of hearing this’machine In our hope before buying. Note price £97 i in 1,9s..10d. weekly.


ovely iplece of furniture. You mould show-


AutoTEadlogram Is superb In l o(d 205 , We’ll come along atfonce, e; Ivery, same day. '


IjNS i (RADIO| LIMI new 1949 Sets to choose froi.,


D ligk Stre« . RISh I oN


r eased*'to demonstrate in your own e/enlng;to suit you. Send p.c. or ring


;e stocks of Plus*0-Grams, .playing •ams and Electrical reproducers,' etc 1. We have the easiest of easy pay- )W. .'iHDur present set will he taken in and full market allowance made. We


■iWawWiat# W im ivU is l l l XOv


oncert speaker giving great power and ' If you want a Gram.., see tm“


in ■.wv..M..u.v...A.u.i...AKut u beautiful fi Agurecd walnut ca finet; lie uuii L/a jiixcD,


Deposit £6 6s. 6d. and 17/11 ^eekiy. jaw|IC RECORD CHANGER, 194) new


8, it's ! every


£59 10 0


Deposit 39/- and 5/7 weekiy. perfect,


' Usual price £17 r


, only 9. 3d.


£14 14 0


This, set has a remarkable peirform- iK iuiio lu me


full size set


' F ’ F ■ '


large f i i / £18 15 C


JUST receIveJ- 1949 NEW EKCO 41 valve, alllwave; In beautiful 1 wo-coiour cabinet;


I. bur price : Only oneito clear at . . . . *12 10 -I).


Dutch 4


Progress On Freedom


C o u rtly Of H ^ h Idesils '


fPHE similarity be^een the Dutch and British peoples


in theif character, outlook and iriode of living, and the bonds of sympathy which bind them together, were mentionlfd by Mr. S. Sylvain Asser, o([ Prestwich, a native of Amsterdam,. In a talk on Holland ||to members of the R o t a r y Club of Clitheroe yesterda| week.


he had lived In Lancashire for 35 years) he was ejttremely proud of being Dutch, because the fundamental principles on whlqh thh British Empire had become so great and powerful In the past were those on which the Dutch Empire had been built and pn which Holland l ad obtained such a high very


Mr. Asser said that although


centfiry, when Holland stood up to the I might of Spain and fougjit the 80 Years War, the House of Ho 11 an countries


— — , where tolerance, freedom and democracy were practised.


Orange had made d one of the first


SiraiiAR CONSTITDTION The Dptch constitution had


Housfc hbwever, unlike ithe Lord? in | |thls country, were subject 1(0 re-election every seven yeairs by the equivalent e epunty councillors in


compulsory education, and public, private and .boarding schoojls were banned.


the elementary school of the town! or village in which he lived ,jirrespective of the means of his parents.


Every] child had to attend BORDiiR


Control of keth h roat theifint cold-wateri Border Liquid (coniaiai fwiilts thiii^.D.T. oi


G e L il ,


egg). Maximum prote :i throqrH ^ur usual Co COOPEr/m


caster and more effective by using Bo (containing f^Gammexanc


(Talammexane” gaima BHC) HM gamma B H C)


«to .weatherproof the fleece as efi dcntly as a paste, • demsidips wed atlsimilM.strcngth agsinst feeds;andiheir '


rder Liquid Dip- gives even better


:tion is! assiifcd, with clean sheep at she iring time. Order jper’Agent.


cDUAC LL I ROBEI^ONi ltd., BERKA8TED, HERlIS.' i Wd 1514 8C/28


EARCLEY CORSETS


trduble.may lead case. ’Hie -gatmei i talhlng a conceale 1 with penduli'


With the Bid of I SURGK;


lus abdomoniV vlswreptbsls he&lar' and po^peratlye cou' ----- ^


■ -V.------------------ j itlons.


SJARGE8'O N &M D LM N EA U X I T". NO. 67T4


13; EANAM


At APPLIANCE. MANUFACTURERS,' BLACKBURN


■ happy life, for It Is designed for her especial V ^ h dress ■ fashmn fo^datlon con- relieve cases


supooitlM corset, a woman vlth abdominal! abdominal support which


Unlvepity) education was free


Holland • had social services similar tO[ those recently In­ troduced in I England.' | ■


world, No


PDBliC HEALTH! othbri country- in


IlI i


equal Holland In the irealm of publlci health and sanitation, .[p fact a Dutch friend of his Who visited England expressed surprise at England’s low standard. 11


|


howsa country like England, with its progressive : mind


“ He coiild not understand


and itsi prosperity, I could tolerate ! conditions tinder which mekt was exposed in shop windows.”


j ! In Hollahd, Mr. Asser ex­


plained, the sanitary Inspector had to pass ithe plans of any' p rop o s e d ] butcher’s ishop. There had to be no wallppper and no. floors’made of wood.


W A T G H F O R F L j lX E M t # ! !


/IV'


i WE ian’t /Heavy losses infested iwith by the mud though graziji]


Mud Snai wet fields at It Is at this ti; dangerous edges of swar


af(bid'to lose 6heep—or cattl j tail. !g where ihe m u dm il lives,


Keep She^p (and C a ttle ) from ^he K ^ p animals^ out of da igerOusly


I he.dnd of summer and during autumn. ■jiie that they are most likely tc graze in


1 pa ices in badly-kept ditches and at .ijipy paces wheije mud snails lire.


Dosing hdlpsJ| Carbon 'tetrachloride (or sheep (and Hexach orpetnane .for cattle) may be used at monthly into Vais j frpmiOctober. But there’s spme risk with flpci s 1


I Make War by careful ins;


1 receiving concentrates. on I th e Mud Snail;


; drains and j treat damp p; i in July or Au I 28 lb. per acre,


ihection where the mud snail liv c itched' cleat. Failing gop4 tch^lat the'right time (June ;ust) with finely powdered blu


I’ind: olij '!s. Keep^ Irainag'e, again


ifcstone —


loUlirep my occur on damp JveriFluke,. This infection Is ijSheep and cattle becomii


p — now. pastures


jonveyed infected


More Blood Donors !


•r Ovei'i 370,000. bloOd donors In


[Blood TranMuslon Service. This brochilre, entitled“ Life


collected during 1944, '“D- Day ” year.IEach|donoi


• “ You cam us and 'have


Help lis (still further by telling your friends


after accidents on the foad, In th e 'p i t and factory; for


In th e Winter th e seal «(e]ghted against you


e s a re


-------- r ........ (giving of blood does no harm ito the health. Tell them that blood Is needed


and that the


patients undergoing severe operations, fbr those with anaepilas who cannot make their own blp'od; for people with severe bums; for newly- born babies and for mothers in .childbirth; 1


■n:


.wa s t e or lo s e t im e with COLDS and ’FLU I .You c a n afford


You c a n ’t a f f o r d to


o r e ju r k in g to t a lc h y o u / Ru’ckly.deals [with c


«6nt


fleepleiinea, Doej not farm the .hurt f * SOLD E doiei


6/(PnwdprjorTltliletj) - 21 doul


verywhere ... 1/6


SInilo dots ... 2id. includln{Ux-


!3/71


anxious .to get (the help of! the youngeri meii[ and women, many of whoih served Injthe Forces during (the wAr.'Durlng those years the middle-aged arid.' elderly I gave wUllrigly three or, four times a yeaf, so that there should be sufficient blood for the (wounded.: I t is now the turn lof the younger generation toi take ' t h e i r


place.” ,! l!


others. Encouijage your frlAnds to be blood donors.” , i “We are p|Ar t l c u l a ; r l y


1 and for many


;lven a donation. how easy It Is,


Is told: forward to help


Blood,” tells what happens'to Ithe blood they give; i and shows how transfusion is play­ ing an; even bigger part -than durlng the w-ar yeara in saving life and restoring health.' ^ ‘ Life Bloo'd ” estimates that between 400,000 and 500,000 donatlphs will be needed in the next twelve mbnths-^more than half as much as, was


ja sma)J recognition of thei r services wheil they next make a gift of blood to the National


England and] Wales':will]each .get am Illustrated brochure as


said Mr. Asser, I could -------- (the


proportion to income, but the education I was exactly the same jor the son of the dust­ man I and I the son of the richest business magnate, and without discrimination every child was lehtitled to continue his Studies Jf he was capablT. 501


for those who could not afllord to pay. -j j ■ ■ Even jbefore the iwar?


School fees were paid. In


similar to Britain’s Privy Countll. 1 j Holland j had 'a system of


o f this lountry. The Queen was advised bVl a Council of State


same system of parliamentary representation as In t h i s country, bVery person over ,the age of 23 having a vote. Eepre- sentatlves) to the. se c o n d chamber jwere elected by the direct votb of the people, and there wa^jno plural voting. Members of the Up p e r


been built on similar lines to that of Britain, based bn the fund imeptal principle of free­ dom for hs people. Thbre was practically the


Holland 1 ad fought, suflerpd and i died for the cause of freedom and democracy. From the middle of the 16th


rep itatlon. From: the . day of Its foundation


himself from the shop, he was compelled on his return to . wash his hands, in the presence of the customers. If he failed to do so, he could be fined.


Everyone who handled food


had to be medically examined every six months, and atlthe slightest sign of tuberculosis he was sent at the State’s expense to a sanitorlum.


This was just one example


of the Importance attached to public health In Holland.


economic condition, Mr. Asser outlined the great dlflicultles facing the country as a result of the war and the German occupation. Much of the machinery looted by the Ger­ mans had been sent back, but


cotton manufacturers In par­ ticular were having great diffi­


culty In starting their mills again. * For six months after ithe lib­


eration, housewives were still washing clothes yrlth pumice stone, and when a British soldier gave her a piece of soap


she valued It as rtianna from heaven. Everything In Holland was


still rationed) one of the causes being the loss of Indonesia, which was the country’s main­ stay.' In addition, owing to conditions In Germany and Central Europe, the great port of Rotterdam and the canals of Holland were now not half as busy as before ithe war. Like Br it a in , Holland had an adverse balance, and her diffi­ culties were just as great, If


not greater, than those of this country. i


T O S S ID E


B a r t h o l om e w ’s Church, Tosside, was tastefully decor-, ated with fruit and flowers oh Sunday when the Harvest Festival Services were held. The preacher In the morn­


HARVEST SERVICES.^t.


ing was the Rev. M. 'W. Goodacre, vicar of Conlston Cold, and In the evening the Rev. Canon E. Evans, vicar of Helllfleld. There were large congregations.


;


Akrlgg, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Wil­ son, Mrs. W. Robinson (senr.), Dr. Dennis and Mr. C. SutcllflA


whist at 17 tables , and the winners were:—ladles: Miss E. Robims on; Mrs. Staveley; sealed nilmber, Mrs. 'Raws-- thorne, iGents: Mr. Wallbank; Mr. K. Ilobinson; sealed num­ ber, Mr.;J. A. Tomlinsbn. Prizes: were donated by Mrs.


and sale of^harvest gifts was held at the Institute. Mr. Akrlgg conducted ithe sale, the proceeds, for church funds, amounting to £20. Mr,. E. Wilson supervised


A join' supper was served by ladles of the Church Council.


On Monday a whist drlvb


ECONOMIC DIFFICULTIES Referring to H o l l a n d ’s


If ian employee I absented j -ROTARY SPEAKER


Everything had to be of con­ crete, cement, or marble, and there had to be running water in the s h o p .


Exhibition Benefits Scjiool Building I Fund


JAMES’S ; Schoolroom presented a col ou rfu l


appearance on Saturday when a horticultural, confectionery and h^dicrafts exhibition


was held in aid of the School Building Fund. In addition to the many


varletle? of flowers . In the


competitive section, there were a number of private exhibi­ tions which aroused great admiration.


.Therejwere over 60 entrants,


and- the e x h i b i t i o n was attended by more than 400. As ^..{'^sult, the Building Fund will beneflit by about . £64.


.tfoh was to raise funds for alterations and improvements to the school, as required by 'the 1944 Education Act. About £750, he said, had to be In hand by the end of the year.


Lord, who presided, explained that the object of the exhlbl-


by Mrs. M. Asplnall, J.P., of Standen Hall.


The exhibition was opened


man of the Committee, Mr. s Embley secretary, and Mr. E. Robinson treasurer.


The Rev. A. Lord was chair


Entwlstle (children’s draw­ ings); and Coun. K. Hallows (eggs).


awarded the Challenge Cup for most points in the show and the bronze medal for the best tray of vegetables. A special prize was awarded to Mr. A. D; Patefleld for ithe best floral exhibit.


Mr. B. S t r i c k l a n d was UST OF AWARDS follow:—


First prize-winners j


Horticulture: Roses, B. Strick­


land; carnations, S. Bradley; chrysanthemums, A D. Patefleld; sweet peas, S. Bradley; asters G. Cowperthwalte; gladioli, S. Brad ley; antlnhlnums, J. Smalley;


/calendulas, B. Strickland: vase of cut bloom, S. Bradley: bunch of cut bloom, B, Strickland; pot plant In bloom, A. Parkinson; tomatoes, J, G. Brayshaw; cucumber, S. Bradley; cauliflower, A. D. Patefleld: apples, A. Par­ kinson; fruit, J. G. Brayshaw: foliage plant In pot, Mr. Darnell; buttonhole, R; Hodgkinson (jnr.); ladles’ spray, B. .Strickland; dahlias, J. G. Brayshaw: chil­ dren’s table decoration, Marie Burke; vegetables, B. Strickland; eggs, B. Strickland;


Confectionery: Fruit cake, Mrs.


E. M. Taylor; Jam cake, H, and E. Granger; sad- cake, Mrs; A. Parker; parkin, Mrs. E. M. Tay­ lor: sponge cake, Mrs. T. S. Eatough; scones, Mrs. E.. Wilson; Jar of jam, Mrs, A. Parker; bottled fruit, Mrs. E. Robinson; pl(ikles,;:Mrs.; E. ,'M.'; .Taylor;, gift class, J, G. Brayshaw.


Handicrafts: Leather work,


Miss F. Boothman, embroidery, Mrs. Kendal and Mrs. Green; felt work, Mrs.' Darnell; knitting, Mrs. E. Robinson; perspex, H. Lookley; something new from soihething old. Miss J. Boothman. children’s drawing (under. 12 years), Maureen Slinger.


Rural Rents To Be Cohsdlidated


District Council^ Di^ciMon


QLITHEROE Rural District ' Council, at its meeting on Monday, approved a system of


. r e n t consolidation recom­ mended j in the report of a h o u s i n g sui) - committee, effecting reductions at Chip­ ping and increases at Whalley.


' The rent? of the Council houses at Kirklands, Chipping, will be redilced from 18s- to 16s. 6d. a week and those at Stocks-avenue, 'Whalley, in­ creased from lOs. to 15s. a \yeek, both exclusive of rates and water rent.


been served with notices ter- mlnatlpg their e x i s t i n g tenancies, and asked to enter Into new; Agreements at ;the Increased rent.


meeting that the Ministry of Health had not yet approved the,proposed lay-out of the alternative housing , site in George-street, WhaU'ey, and It was agreed that the widest possible publicity be given to “ this Ministerial hold-up of the Council’s proposals.”


MINISTERIAL HOLD-UP It was also revealed at the


the Ministry’s suggestion that the site should be extended westward to land In Abbey- road, and contend that there may be difficulties In sewer­ ing and surface water drain­ ing. The proposal would also Involve diversion of a public footpath and the Council has no desire to reduce the num­ ber of houses to the acre.


as there Is a sewer in Abbey- road, d r a i n a g e difficulties would not (arise; the diversion of the footpath should present no difficulty and the number of houses to Ithe acre codld be Increased by the Introduction of continued blocks of houses with outbuildings! at the rear.


After '" considering th e


Ministry’s view, the Council decided to, press, strongly. for approval'of the original lay­ out. -J'-


PLANS Tlfe following plans were


approved (under B u i ld in g ' Bye-laws only):—


The Ministry’s view-is that The Council do not favour The Whalley tenan'ts have


-aiid toilets at the. Swan Hotel, Whalley, for Dutton’s Black­ burn Brewery Ltd.; recon­ struction of existing shlppon and new dairy at Wlnckley Hall Farm, for Mrs. M. >H. Peel; greenhouse at "The


Proposed alterations to bar


J;-A.‘C^ter: a d d i t i o n a l kitchen, bathroom, w.c., bed­ room,; and larder at Toll Bar Cottage, Accrington - road, Whalley, for Mr. H. V. Tomlin­


son; wash:house, and , kitchen porch at 12, Woodlands^drlve, Whalley, for Mr. G. Morris; extensions to tWo lean-to sheds at Grass Drying Plant, Whalley, for the Milk Market­ ing -Board; bathroom And garage at Poole Cottage, Hurst Green, for Mr. A. West.


dUT OF HARMONY


-MarketlngBoard Is to be drawn to the notice boards erected by them at the Grass Drying Plant! at Whalley,. considered - by Whalley Parish CouncE'to be conspicuously out of har­ mony with the ‘ rural sur­ roundings.


The attention of the Milk I


ordlpary date of District and Parish - Council elections will be In the week which Includes the 9th of May unless It Is the week before Whit Sunday. The election day wfll-be fixed by the County Council In con­


(From next - year, the


sultation with the District Council.'


! ;


for temporary: housing pur­ poses. ,


Coun. J^ Berry, Coun. Rev.


F. N. Vavasour, Mrs. G. MelUng and the Clerk and Suriteyor have been appointed a sub-committee to allocate


Co un c il houses at Hurst Green.,';,


- • ’■ - The Clerk and Surveyor are


to Investigate the possibility (Continued foot of next-column)


^ The Regional Office of the Ministry of Health has been Informed that ithe Council does not consider Moreton Hall, now vacant, as suitable


GAa»Be,:’ Mltton - road, WhalJey, for Mr. H. B. Moore; wash-house at “ Klngsmead,” Mltton-road, Whalley, for Mr


Chipping (horticulture): Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Lloynd ( t o n f e c t l o n e r y ) : Mrs. J.


The judges were Mr. Porter, The Rector, the Rev. A.


So Well Remembered


D » not be deceived! .. sudden manlfestalii 1


interest in your welfare Quarters which, from experience, you have leai mistrust. That it should is no surprise, butjdo n deceived.


by a n ,of; from


litter nt to come 9t be


warned, in a recent a against the many who!', compete In their clalihb credit regarding the new surance, Health and :. tance Schemes, f To be they are at it.j and be(;i memories are sometimes I Intend to expose one) whose effrontery in this iter Is really barefaced.


It was' for this rea^o:m I


ttlcle, would - for In-


Assis- sure ause ihort


I’arty mat-


extract from the Consefva Party Weekly News Letter June 26th, 1948: “Toil and modernise i the 'exi


To begin with, herein an


inlfy ting


By H. E. RANDALL, Iv.f,


William Beveridge, as he was,


who to preparel his Insurance scheme.


gracious, and | Immedlii makes the news In that!Ik Letter partisan and welgi to give the! slant that were the originators.


higher, that was


shall be and so we shall vlve memories, i


ting the Tory attitude to questlpn of security As spi


Shall we! comnience by


Is unfortunately (an esseiAtlal condition of human llto.”


will have jthe greatest pathy with them.i. Insecqr:


hits the worker harder! anything else;


Conservafl


lukewarm , welcome - to! scheme


by the


Insecurity an essential i ditlon of life and the h Marquis pathy!


Little better was given


offered ! you sSVJ


Party chairman. Major dale. He feared that hlg Insurance contributions wi affect “our ability to com


tlpn wlth[ the’ paper and of


leader: ments


coursA '


Is not long asso


Vory I'Ug- her


the the


in export markets.” AndjL.tPen there was the Financial Tlifu


mentioned because , of Biiei dan B re^n js


another Tory


“ Such extensive .'comI ilt- should


until the picture Is clearer! The Plan, In Its main outll i‘ Is that of the Trades Congress.”


be mai Urli »iU i were made


thuslastlc, encouraging'sti.ti ments, aren’t they? And


SAME OLD phrases They’re nice, cheerful,


count In the Tory Party.,.* come, let us be honest. Are they ithe sort oflexcuses wh 1 were put over


by person's


essential condition '>of hun i life—we must


those Inter-war years? R them again.


right


mlttal until the picture clearer;


thdr like ate into our suiu during those days of strugg between the wars.


How those phrases :oaIs j


ple-crust promises which m us In 1921 two million une ployed and about l i mill on poor relief; 1927, ;


Piety procrastination, I.End


mi l li o n unemployed’,a mmost two million on rell 1933, over two ralUlon uric ployed and almost two mlllJoi on relief: 1939, l i mllllbri'. employed and almost million on relief.


Tones cut unemployment by one-tenth In 1931 and j


troduced that most hated all thlngs-the means .test.


<ne and,


vn- And during those years the


ray In-


c r^ l t for the new sefliemes. The why did they allow those terri:)


Tories try’to cla;


happenings during-the Inter-vi■var years ? What


mg of the


quoted—they don’t square up the


credit claim ? -And If


is the real lAef i statements I h£


' In doubt, -what of these to about social security ■ at


present time Is fantastic.” ■Waldron Smlthefs, 'M.P.,





statements which I am about quote ? “ AH this" Socialist thAo


thie,


slUk to


t ie £lr


, member for Orpington Il'pebrli- ary, 1846.


.To 7


Government took on coming/., offlee was to bring into operatic a system of family allowaric and almost simultaneous greatly to improve the old pensions of .the people in


country. I dp not blame tlie over much foV'that, I Lhinir


.(Continued from preceding col


of. using part of -the, abar- doned housing site at- 1


dlngs-lane,; Whalley, as a park,


ton, Is to be bought for £1 and the Council has agreed


Iveson at Barraclough tatlon, Whalley-road. Peridle


I Land belonging to Mr


. Wn plan


Mount - Pleasant, Langcllffe Settle, has been appointed Additional Sanitary Insnectof to the- Council at a salary £435 a year rising, by t annual Increments o f £15 £465 a year.


pay the vendor’s solicitor costs. Mr. Harold Cockshutt


. i t( t )


Mirrors, Fireplaces,: Paint Electric Lights, numerous ! other lines:'— I


, jShowroomsi: .BLACKBURN - - i'Tel..44536! ■ ; I


i l l 13,. 15, 17,1 Old Chapel Sh (near Rialtd)


j


uieit fliends and ndghbontsj 1.1 !.;-:c:


•«<* *??:qlher hnpunties hannfiil to^health. .Gfatefiil people, every-, were, recommend Doan’s Pills to


ar


“One of the first steps Uie t m


Si ■ ( .ithc CHAMBERS I


l each; Dustbins) -21/6-' ksh-) trays 2/ 11 ; Fire Blowers, 3/1- Fire (iheeks, 3/1 per pair; Fire- backs, 16/-; Tiled Curbs, 55/6’ I Galvanised Drain Water PlnpR


Gas Boilers, 39/6; Grath and Fret, 17/6; IVhlte T lS T/1


(FIREPLACES) LtTD. R I :


ervlca Motleth fleet*q,«,;;7n"dT»e"r[ V S .’ riMIiap 1649. NtlghbourtoAftTeka.DeatetPIlIf^ ,


Ha p py R eu e f >1 F romBackaghe rhmmutuT rvulhof


6ft. lengths, 2 r , 14/11 R ® ’


uuapsb, kidney action wlien-rod ntight get happy lelM


■ . Many: thousands- of -healthy- AftUOPItlOMTT M


Tffis weU known diuretic rod- ^ a r y antiseptic helps sluggish'


TONIC SBLOOOPURIFlEa ! tam and 5(01 per OotU«; Inc. P.’TU.:


nuTC roa BOOK, rriM,a<. Mi VtTADATIO, KKHUnri UXDS IS. -


Bole Or Cbemliti >04 Stotn. IBIC


/^'■COOD H E A L T H v.--"


ftadatw


•cning. mmdes and; joints or the ' common unnajty disorders due to '


rheumane


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FOB |Rt 8UU BDIUIIIOS p v l i x


ry


If--- SW^AN . PARKER . CONWAY STEWART


m e n ™ o r e PLA ^


ADVERTISER! & TIMES


6, M A R P 'I ;.k»LACE, CLITHEROe ! m


)'S.


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markets and make no Cv.icm-. '


ability ito compete In' ex


Insecurity is , think, of!


thrbili


’4uld lete


scheme was announced: / ' The affluence of the jrlch Is yi very' necessary for thebmellofat .Ion of the condition of the poDir. . It Is the want of security ;hat


by Lord Salisbury,, who Presideht I just jbefore'


svm- Ity;


sv,


t|han !ves


(on- 3ble m-


Very weilj then, partlsE


'i))ken was the


get- thls


Insurance schenies, to i them universal land /to new benefits, was a plan lOhurchill . . . concelveil Not a single wotd mentl r. of a Socialist Minister, Aiftl Greenwood,


asked To p It fani


ipake Udd Mr.


;hen ous


un- tely


it


blews ted rles


ined hur Sir


tlve for


acted too ' hastiIy.”-S l r I John Anderson, 7th August, |l947,


wou)d( definitely apply


economics to; the^ social services . I there is ,the enormous new


Natioi.al Health Service I think that l i this particular Aear it is t uite wrong . . . should There'


item 'Of £43 millions for the ............ ...


'A


introduce this are ; also, comparable


Pensions,”-yiscount Hinching- brookel Tory member for Dorset, 7th April, 1948. i


T(i HIDE ( THE PAST I t (li


— :or instance, is what was said by Jim Griffiths wjhen pre­ senting the National Insurance SchemJ to i" th e .' House of ComiAc’


these! befor Toriek claim Here,


ns on pth February, 1946. “ . | i . . bitter; memories of the


that ivmlthe! last July.'!'


Tories


them. I out of hetterj


insecurity and poverty, (and the frustiA ion of (the inter-war years . . . . !A| grim resolve never to go back tc the bad; old days nor to ;o the futile' old days . . . General Election


return


I am quite satisfied , ihat the ire aware of the truth


here stated. ;’Their past (defeated f h o m I - TVioIt.


Their:qnly hope is to'blot hide that pastlajid what than to stake early claim


j!-


to a-ycredit,”! to respect of the social


produce 1. But


Wejal placet: andje never pal oi


legislation;


ways,! in (season and out, ! the lives of men) women


: lildren above all else. We ■ wavered; from a princi- '’^work or malnieiiance.


For ( this we were accused of


encouraging, the slackersland the parasites; destroying all Incen­ tives !ti): 'Work And stfiking a


mortal; blow at'the! fibrA of the nation.:


' ; '''i . ■' I ■ Never ;heless,i our (fundamehtal


beliefs; in' mankind' remained firm. Aid when As A Government with Al pajority,; we donamenced to legisUte, wA did not'procfast- inate (nor treat promises-as; pie .crusts.; I Our (first duty! wai to ■honour, the pledge 'g iv en 'b y placin'g with f a l l ' speAd 'the Security measure, upAn (the Sta tu te ! look, ! j '


j- ( Take! pare, therefore, of those


who e ^ e s s such Interest and care iri'your welfare; and, a very good test is ,to Aheck oh their


credentiAls. Apply (that test to those -wl: o lay clAim' to tile social linprovet Rents how heinA shared and I ; Pave ho( doubts -where Labour!^ands.! i ', . I makp no apology for revising


, member the I Cockney Bethnal Green (who, wis once asked to address a' meeting : of Oxford dons arid ito; tell them of life in the East End of London.


He began hisj talk—he faltered,


and looking down (onhis audience said-r“;it is -ho use, I (cannot begin to say what' I want to—you are all! too ignorant.’’ '


.(


memofiejs. Many of my j friends are bitter even yet for the humili­ ations iwhloh .they suffered. They (have beAn seared as , with a hot 'iron. Tl^ey don’t .always want to talk about thosej days-lt hurts even yet. And -when. It (has be­ come fashlonablel to'talk about work aiill maintenance, they re- member!


riays-nthey re- from


'^re seA ts its have let this j be remembered, ; COMMENCING Guest’s


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14s. 9d. lor su. or postage \ FIVE


I A FXEE being two glwls down within 15 minutes, i Clithefoo


ramed and held Ashtbn United to a 3—3 draw at the Hprst Cross


Giiound I on Saturday,! seenrin their first point in five! weeks!.


. '^ e most satisfying feature of


, For several weeks he hks ishown consistently good form, dnd aided hyjWilkinson he gave ttie Ashton defence fheir most un^iomfortable m6|ments, Nuttall, too, showed he. hM benflted from continued ex- perienceiof Comblnation'foqtball, ’The absence of Robinson at ansfde right robbed the wing of


the game -was the performance of E. Rotherham on the left wing


kinson Barrat from \ -was cl arid a only a ing ... Nuttall


much-needed (liveliness, althou^ Webster,;^ from. Bolton Y;M:C.A., showed good '-ideas and was un- lucky in) having -to ‘ make | a' first) appearance against suifli a strong! s id f


: , I j', i SLOWTO SETTLE !', In face o f ; a, jtricky Ashton


, attack, CUtheroe (Were slow to ' settle, down' arid a, good deal' of work was thrown (on tq the da-


fente, in which Johnston ( and Kenney were ■


outstanding. ,) i Ashton’s flb’st goal, scored by-


Webber, came;-ffom a- ) ]ud'ged header! (which B ^ t t no chance) Earlier. -the 'home' centre I had


liicely- 'tave


i T m & D a ily 2 3 0 t 7


Book: Belle Vue,' Lewis’s,.Cooks, Forsyths and usual Agents.


, been robbed by Kenny who' ctoss- - Ingj over from -the left nlppekl'ln ,ito take the ball off Webber’S foot, (within a: few yards of the goal ' -'. efitheroe continued '.to ' fight -tenaciously and the hoine'goal ■wa^ in danger , when E. Rbther- ham-. made a solo run' o n ) the wing -to give -NuUall a good pass.' Unliuckily,' ‘ the! ceritre-fofwaid


l i f t^ the ball oyer the har; Aaiti


, ht'on went iurther ahe


thej 13th nilhute when-j Kay headed narrowly inslde..the'up-


. the IShawbridgej men, who lyere quick to seize the oh^htest ODpor- tunity, and it was in one of belr breakaways that .K' Rotherham was brought dom In the penalty, area by Harris, | .


' ^uttall took the spot-


- -with a shot that crashed hajll clean through the Bifore they cbiild recoverifi


kick (the net.


from


th ;I r surprise, spectators i Saw th : ball entering the net again.!


17 is) second , goril | scored ( by i


touch was enough to put It (the empty netl :. . Considerably shaken by.,,


Thomas, was probably ,the eaifiesf: he hris netted for-many a season. :, Frbm a free kick, McCrea rieat^;' dropped the ball betweenThdirias: and the advancing keeper , yvho, . in a tompting to '.grasp the (ball, only succeeded In planting Thoipas’s. feet, and a simple Into


t at. 'the:


sudden- loss of, 'their two-^oal. lead, Ashton launched la ifierce assault on the ! Clitheroe -.grial. Twicri Barratt saved heroically fromjwebber, but: a thlifi atteiript by- the' centre-forWard .was (sup-


nw«J


-cessfiil,'Barratt, at; full strrit making-a plucky but unaviallhig


. -effort, to push the, ball .clearj.. Towards the interval, Cllth^roe had A' bigger share of (th e ' pliy,'


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119/121, DABWM STBEEl-JbRIDI ' ODenEvaiilngsitlllTb.n


! :


0|REDIT,| .terviof


right from Buemey’s pass.... . Although ''they Set the, jedrly, pace, Ashton failed to'demoralise


' (The


to ho'.^ thrusts marred


Th the


.(. -the: i) ciith'


(Then


(when b ishot.w! of the'


-mlsjud, i on'the jcommei iafteriipii iirito 'vth


i A s h -Harris) iGleave,


(Webber


! IcOlth Bother! iCfea, B Nuttall, ;(E.).


Ijj . ( Refer i I


and, thank Nuttal Rothe hept on 'th warde Nuttai


i


! ! V


/cebmTANT.


BILLINGTON, Ncm B jrel: S7hal|eyi2275l:


English atiq Ilrisn Ra


., Greyhounds (jSf.|l.d.Goi Accounts) opened ph app:


DAILYORWEBiaYS:. , COURTESY ANp PRGlilP'r PAYME ' 'WrUe fo ilR k e 'e m .


rrom i.DQNT'SC


racUlng, cum huue:KTete]; ton dlsorden. gulckiricUeTi ather itching the


'^ceOait fpij bmueji,' cud I <1/7. 3/5 1


ton land' | (nrectlonl Fi


and: D O A N ’


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