€’


Clitheroe AdvertUer & Tlmes'^ April 1,


Preservation Society Opposes Footpath I Closure


nPROSITION to a proposal ” by it^ej Bold Venture Lime


Co. to close the pubUc footpath from; Chatburn to Ciitheroe


via Mdoit End and Bold Ven­


ture I has been made by the ClitheroBi and District Foot- patta Preservation Society.


day’s meeting pf Clitheroe Rural District Council, when the!Council d e f ie d its de­


Tlils waS disclosed at Mon­


cision pending tbe result ^ Monday’s meeting of Chatbum


1&


Parish Council. Coun. J. G. Sharp said the


Parish.'Council had met the Bold Venture Lime Co. Ltd. and had decided; not to oppose the; proposal. The P a r i s h Council, hei added, considered that no Useful purpose would be ! served by diverting the footpath along the line of the hedgerow bordering Chatburn Old-road, as had been sug­ gested. :


out that the footpath was little if ever used during wet wetither, while anyoriejising It in fine weather was covered in


Coun. Sharp; also pointed ■ ,1 ,


CoUn. Clayton, the Clerk, Mr. T P.' Rushton, sa^d that under an Act of 1835 landowners could apply for permission to close a j footpath. The pro­ cedure was difficult and in­ volved the consent of rural and parish councils and a public meeting I so that mem­ bers of the public could voice any objections.'


dust from the Quarry. _ Replying to a question by


EASTER WEDDINGS |i . 1 . WORDEN


POR AND attractive


I f fi! li


Diamond


21—23, LORD STRE Teleplione 5869


Engagejnent Rings ET, BLACKBURN


n


All the lateit improvements are incorporated now in stoc Call


C ■ i .■'»' *' t -■ • gladl


in the new Radios I


THE pUTE CASTLE GAT]


being j diverted without per­ mission. The footpath provided


‘f LITTLE SWITZERLAND ” M. In the present case, said


r. Rushton, a footpath was


oiie of the finest walks in the Clitheroe area, and some of trie best views of Pendle rilll. Locally i It was known as “Little !Switzerland.”


piit, iforward the Ingenious siiggestlbn that the Council stiduld agree to a temporary closure I until quarrying was completed., The f o o t p a t h should then be restored on its original line.! Mr. Rushton added that he; considered the suggestion offered a good solution of the problem,


iThe Footpaths Society had


v/hen Mr. Rushton last walked over I the footpath, but I can say triat at present it is not fit


i Coun] Sharp: I don’t know


over It' on several, occasions, and have found that quarry­ ing operations have already destroyed some 'of it. Part of the path Is on land owned by the Borough of Clltheroe; and v e have no control over it. : Couri. Sharp: I move we


for ilsei ; Mr. Rushton: I have been


• * I i. ■'


l i : and let us show you. Demonstrations arraiiged to suit your convenience.


RADIO CO. CLITHEROE


TELEPHONE CLITHEROE ^14 feARCLEif CORSETS


'talnlng a concealed abdominal i._ with pendulous abdomen, \ ------ rv:— I i post-operat ,ve conditions


With tUe aid of a supoortlag cc.. trouble may lead a happy life; « r case. The garment Is reaUy i a


i


rset. a woman' with abdominal , ir It Is designed for her especial


eupport whlch ’WUl reUevo cases vlscereptosls hernia, and


dress fa ^ o n 'foundation con- met!' ;


! Suggesting that it might be possible to make an accept­ able diversion of the footpath, the Hon. Mrs. R. Assheton drew Attention to dust from the qudrry. jShe understood that, ■svhen the crushing plant howl being Installed came Into use! it I might be almost Im­ possible for anyone to live in the larea. She considered this to be i a very serious matter and! she earnestly hoped that pressure would be brought to bear on the Planning'Author­ ity 'to'give approval only on contlltlon that an efficient 'dust! iextraction plant was


j . , ,


'Used, i ! Replying, ,the Clerk said


I iwfA a condition of the Plan- ining Authority’s consent.


■that provlslori of a satisfactory :dust extraction plant, which had at all times to be used,


, ^


y^riculture The Biggest DoUari Saver


A prosperous Industry Essentisl To Britain’s Recovery


TN spite of its difficulties, agriculture can make the !


biggest single contribution to­ wards Britain’s e c o n o m i c recovery, said Mr* James Read, of Tinkerfield, Dutton, a | member of the Lancashire j County Branch of the N.F.D.,! addressing the Rotary Club of Clitheroe yesterday week.


lowed In


tlon, he said, Britain’s agricul ture was sadly neglected, but now, through the breakaown in the economics as practised for more than a century, to.f gether with the disastrous effects of two world wars, a changed outlook towards agrij culture was found, not only


ihe period which fol the Industrial Revolu-


for further improvements and production on their farms.


If the day came when all


the farm lands of Britain belonged to everybody,| they would belong to nobody, and nobody would care j any more. The only crops which


crops of more and government officials.


I TiRECEPTS o t £200 W I JT lighting, £95 for general


Whalley Proteii To Markelpg Board


’purposes and £95 for toe 1 burial ground \m e approved


I cussed and the chairman, Mr. A. Brooks said that the Coun­


: Whalley School on Mondiy. This entails a 5d. rate lor Whalley, a decrease..of Id. ; An objectlon to litter caused by ice cream papers yi&s dls-


at a Parish Me e t i n g in


would increase would be more


be able to run their own! mar­ keting boards, on similar lines to the Milk Marketing Board, which had served so well over


He hoped the farmers would


the past 16 years. ^ The farmer’s voice should be


cil had erected two litter in.


baskets near ;the place


During the boom days bf industry and cheap food im|- ports, life had been tragic t o the workers on the land, anp, there had been a great exodus of population f r om th g


here but ;also abroad. M I t was not before its time.


countryside to the cities,' 'Where more money could be earned. ;


To-day there was a new re­ gard and trust for the


J i own. < It Wtta i lllUUOhljtt AV


country should 'have a prob perous ; and well r balanced industry, not just^


— r


farmers’ Interest but that the nation as a whole.


AW 7 1. i.


best DOLLAR SAVER Farming had been neglected


for too long. I t might haVe been all right so long a Britain was exporting a tr^


mendous quantity of factored goods and recelyirig


in exchange cheap foodstuffs. Our overseas investments,


measure of their Job and its responsibilities, anxious to play 'their part. They could be relied upon at all times. They did not lag, strike or threaten strike, and cared less about working hours than any other section


however, were lost and to­ day we had to save dollars as never before. There was no greater dollar saver agriculture. F a r m e r s had the full


agree to the closure.! ( Cduri. Starkle: I think we should be well advised to wait until; trie Parish Council have


plant to bring their farms to maximum productivity. Only 50 per cent, of farms had piped! water supplies, and_only 25 per cent, had electricity. R u r a l accommodation 'for farm; workers was stUl a big problem and was hampering


of the community., , J , They still needed plentyi of


expansion. Statistics collected two years I


ago, Mr. Read went on, showed the gross value of agricultural production of foodstuffs alone to be £510 million. Agricul­ ture found full; employment for one million workers/ which was more than any other single Industry In the country. The arable farmers had;ten


heard more and more, l^hlte- hall fixed wages, buying and selling prices by the j same measuring stick for the entire c o u n t r y , irrespective of whether the farms w^re |on the level or in the hills, and whether the soil was good | or


^°As’a result, dairy farmer^ In East Lancashire, Bowland and Craven, and similar parts of.i the country were trymg to compete with more fa^vouredi farmers In the lowlands and other parts of the couiRry. Many a Lancashire farmer


was being kept solvent by what might be te rm ^ the sweated labour of his wife and children, a state of I aflfalrs which should not exist in these enlightened days


GREATTEST] TASJBi k


country had to jface in the next ten years was thd proper use of its soil. Wriile there waS realisatiori


The biggest problem the a general that


agriculture was ] one of the major forces' in the drive t o recovery, agriculturists were naturally uneasy about land utilisation. They saw on. all sides vast portions of the nation’s most valuable farm­ land being taken away for a v a r i e t y of development schemes.


: ;


toe first to appreciate that some land would be required but Britain had now reached the stage when it should count every square yard of fertile soil before passing i t ; out of food production for


Agriculturists were among all time. M


case of farmer versus developr ment. The truth of the matter was that we could not aflprd to lose fertile land at the present rate. Soil fertility was our greatest asset, and we could not easily replace It. Indeed, rather than losing good agricultural land, we should be adding to our pro­ ductive acres to keep pace with increasing demands.' ; “We have got to save pur


It was not, he said, simplyla [


said Mr. Brooks, but It mustj be remembered that ice-cream selling was a business, and the person near whose shop phe litter had been reported had done all, he could toico^or cr­ ate. “ The only! thing we can do,” said Mr;-Brooks,. “ lS| to appeal to the public to help in the mattep.”


question. They could erect a not.ee,


; ; SCATTEpD HAY


: Enlarging bn 'the Bubjedt, a lady complained of: litter In the form of scattered hay. “ If. I owned a donkey,”! she said, “ I could easily feed! it on the h a y scattered about o u r


•with the Milk Marke^ting Board. The meeting approved a suggestion ■ that anc ther


Mr. Brooks pointed out ;hat the matter had been raised


letter be sent to ! the Mlk Marketing Board protecting


against the amount of littered in Whalley.! In reply to the Rev. C.


Brown, Vicar of Whalley,(who asked for'information regard­ ing. the new burial ground, Mr. Brooks said ; that the Council’s solicitors: had been in touch with the owne rs of


tion of the new burial ground, Mr. Brooks stressed tha,t the Council wanted It to be run systematically, and had crawn up a plan for that purpose. Replying to a question kbout


Regarding the administra­ '


hay R.


Courtesy I


BOWLAND


DISTRIC


COUNCIL


REHT TRIBUNAL — FOR! —


HOUSES AND ROOMS LE!t FjLJ]^ISl[i OR WITH


Houses or Robto whlpri are let services.


! ,j i


Tribunal may be obtained 'a t Tribunal at


; Further information and forms


of appllcati m the


offices


2,! HARGREAVES STREl^C,'. !; 'I BURNLEY, ii’ :|


I LANCS.,


or at the offices of the local authof:lty ut cbUNfciL' OFFICES,! '


GRINDLETON, ; Near CLtTHERClE


29th March, 1949; Clerk to the CARD


- “''7 1 )uncll.


of


tjo ithe !the


furrilshed 01 ED


TRIBUNAL' has been set up for the .Rural I il Strict of Bowland with power to fix reasonable rent s| for


LEAGUE TAB


.LANCASHIRE COMBD, E.W.-D. l i l


h i ' 1


Netherfleld Chorley .,


iMorecambe Darwen Rochdale NelsOn .., Xancaster Atotbn U,


■ Accrington iClltlieroe


Banto C. Barrow .. Pirescot C. ■Wigan I A. Fleetwood dldham ' Marine


! Xeyl$nd M. 30 3 Bacup^ B. .. ,31 3


.Southport ' '32' -9 5 lb I n; SrighMn 31 14 1116


, Rosseiidale


27 20 ,5 30 17 10 ;3 1 29 16 6 1 27 15 5 !7 33 13 9 li 29 14 6 .19 . 39 13 7 !& ' 30 11 11.1$ ! 28 13 6 ■ 31 13 6


. 31 8 13 lb 30 10 8 12 32 11 6 IB i 27 !8 8 11 . 24,'ir 1 12 '


28 14 3 31 12 6 26 11 7 .


8 10 3 25


' -Whalley |.. 22 11 7| 4 I G.R.GB.O(B'22 12 9; 1 Boltoii-by-iB 20 ll 8! 1; Larigho (.. 22 10 1012 Parish .Ch . 19 9 713 BilUngtonl ,20 5 12! 3


H’st Green 122 ;17 2 3!


.Slaldburrii I 21 0 20: |l (■ LAST'IWEEK’SjEESl


.Slaidbumifl: Parish Cb.l Bolton-by4B. 2; Whalley Hurst Green 6; C.R.G.E


Whaliey Defej At Boltqnl


. 'tealns,


the land, and a price had been agreed upon. The , Cquncll hoped that the arrangements would be completed n e x t month.


, Whalley's run''Of„succeJ to an end at; Boltbn-by-| on I Saturday where' thi team iscoted aj 2-0 vlctcr ,was the ,ffrst match in {which score. ! qjhere


____ _ Bolton being Hudson; and! i'Whalley Foster and Johnson. ]


! eus'**'-*’


iTOalley have ,were changes


‘g a l le y opened 'ip i.p^ 'Style. bul;!Boltpn soon itii


giioe with a vlgoroiu from which .IWolfendeD with a gijound shot. ' , Bolton|' maintainfid]


prbssure and the visitors] had to vyork hard to.hff until(thb Interval !'! i


I of the money and the Council I would be “ in action very shortly.


the houses to be built in Dewhurst-street, Mr. Brooks said that the Ministry was dealing with the sanctioning


FRUIT TREES THREATENED Mr. E. Walmsley, secretary


Furniture ‘Freedom from I jltes, also


"FREEDOM FOR OTILITT DEfeiGNS." .1^ arrived. Wbati a choice ! What a selectlor ent In our Showrooms) Bedrooin, Dli .lng S Suites. All set’


s different I


ALL 1948 DEblGNS'ARE Npjv'CLEARElt—ON WI' tS HEBE AI


" FREEDOM ipROM VTILnXi DESIGN " ii ' : : ! I


of the local Allotment Holders’ Association, said that he was concerned about the allot­ ments, as the fruit treep were being trireatened through the


Ltd.


spll,” he added. “We will lese the battle fpr e c o n pml c security If we fall to utilise the land prdperly. This is our greatest task in the years ahead.”


million acres In production for tillage and produced on aver­ age 19 cwts. of wheat per acre, 174 cwts. of barley, 16 cwts. of oats and 6i tons of potatoes. Our yields were;much better than those of: the U.S.A.. Canada, Australia, France and Eire, and only Holland and Denmark equalled or heat us. ' The grassland farms carried


rpTTSTCOUT NOTES


over seven million head ' of cattle, over twp million of which were in milk, producing 100 million gallons e v e r y month. There were 10 million srieep, ttvo million pigs, 44 million fowl and! half a million horses.


; |


aiTHEROE MAN’S !nEW POST


fo r :THE D i , ■


I


We have shoes th£,


See our made by


LADY AND


ISCRIMINATINb GENTLEMAN


it are up-to- 1 : ; ! V;


spent const


:derable time iln choosing the-mlnute in style and I


■pue.


windows for . crattsmenwho


all the leading brands— take, pride In their work.


EVERY PAIR GUARANTED.


; TljR. JOHN L. BLEAZARD, 1 LtA Borough Engineer and


i the late Mr; Arthur Bleazard, ; BofoughlEnglneer of Clitheroe for 30 years; has been appoln-


i Surveyor: of Grantham, son of


I tea Surveyor' and Wa t e r j Engineer to Oswaldtwistle Urban Council.


culturists as a body was great, and for ; the main types of machinery alone there was a selling market !to ,home far­ mers of £20 million a yean; Fitting agriculture into the


The spending powpr of agri­


■ The teams, representing ; the Accrington, , Blackburn land dittoeroe Associations, ' were “ Immanqel ” Group, Oswald­ twistle. ■^oodlands, and our;own


Ambulance Shield held in the Parish Church School on Satur­ day must have proved somewhat disappoiifting to the organisers as only three teams took part.


C annual competition, for the N.E. I Lancs. County ^ Area


parts tions The con Scout


C.R.G.S. The


a


fallen a numt questions jaw, re;


. fr


attended Clitheroe R o y a l Grammar School, Blackburn Technical College and Man­ chester University and served his articles with his father. He' returned to Clitheroe In


' Mr.l Bleazard, who is 46,


economic structure! of the country called Ifor the best brains available. Fa rme rs were ready to Ido their best, but they wanted to .know where triey mlglit be going on the journey. They had .been let down In the|past, but!with conditions so different to-day it should be possible to inspire them with new confidence.


i ' ,


I ' -4


HIGH-CIIaSS SHCE REPAIR SERVICE Phone 483


48, V\|haJley Road, Pitheroe j


&


Choicest Selec^oni of Fuirniture! AT THE FiiNEST POSSIBLE I’’CREDIT TERMS” IN :■ ! LANCASHIRE. ;


What a Selection! Wliat a'Choice! |A11 1949 Designs. OVER £20,boo OF UPHOLSTERY ; AND FURNITURE. “MODERN liol THE


I MINUTE” a t -


119/ 12*1, dArWEN STRiEET j BRroG^^ BLACKBURN. I ! ' bokn Evintng* till 7 p.m]


DARBRIDGE & CO. Opened; by Edmondsop’a Ltd. for Credit Terms.


Whole or. part loads of furniture for MfDLiANQS .LONDON & | SOUTH. Wax ba sent with advantage !by STUBBS. Frequent ; eerxlbe. Mbdern fleet of vane and expert packers. '


REMOVALS and STORAGE ' !' »


STUBBS’ depositories; LIMITED ' CEDAR STRIET. BLAJCKrill)BN. ~ :■. Telaphons 6718 & 704»^


1925 ! as Assistant Borough Erigineer and Surveyor for two years after being engin­ eering assistant at Burnley. He held !a similar appointment at Criorley lo)^ nine years. Mr] Bleazard' held posts In


year^ ago.'!___________ _ IN ; the House of Commons


w'ere owner-occupied, which was a good‘thing, as pride-of possession meaht the utmost effort, to make the place


PRIDE OF POSSESSION ‘One-third of Britain’s farms


wortriy of ownership. wrien owner i - o c c u p i e r s


heard whispers of possible nationalisation'of the farni- Britain ex-


St. Helen’s and Tamworth be­ fore i going! to Grantham six


ing lands of pounded by lef >wingersi they felt disturbed and'wondered if it was worth while to; work


Mrs


M.P.' for Clitheroe, asked the Minister of Labour the reasons for ithe substantial Increase In niill accidents ln:the.cotton^ iiid,ustry slnd what preventa­ tive jtralnlrig was being under­


■last week, Mr. H. E. Randall;


taken. . I Replying, MrJ Ness Edwartls,


Parliamentary Secretary, said triat'rie was not aware of such an fficifease.


statistics have been found to be largely affected by fluctua- tioiis In numbers employed,


! “ iPluctriatlons in accident


and during the last year tfie number of persons employed


In th e . cotton Industry In-: ; creased by about 20,000. ,


! I “More systematic training Is widely! developing In In-


; dusitry, a number of cotton mills now have special train­ ing! courses, and encourage­ ment - Is/being given to the establishment of su it ab le


training scheriies at | other mills.”


by Mr. Randall suggesting that there had been an in­ crease of 4,000 accidents in one year brought the reply: ,“ I am afraid my! hon.


A supplementary question ' j , •


Friend Is qult^ wrongi iWhen the figures are published I think he will iflnd that they are lower for 11948 than for 1946, and I must compliment some of the employers In the textile, industry on the excel­ lent progress I: that is being made In accident prevention." An assurance t h a t


Ministry of Labour was en­ couraging employers to estab- lls?i mechanical: handing In mi l l s* wasO given to. Ian Mikardo, another La ibour ihember, who had Idra'wn attention to the abnonnal t o cldence of hernia and double hernia among power| loom overlookers due to-thto lifting weavers’ beams by hand.


t h e


ently • < sprainec, wasp ' E fractures haemonl On th


was not but tK matened.


■Woodla C.R.G.S, Imman Woodl


the and trj Trophy ' The Oliver, S.J.A.B NJ). 1 lands, ley) pa in by iners, his ser andi in An e


the M perthw J. T. local


Vicar for usq G;F.S. The


Our


Cubs and bereav- lovable


test' which was ini two. i:luded individual ques- ra a practical team i .test, itestants had to deal!with who had carelessly


Council’s Planning. Outlining the. situation, Mr. Brooks said that the George- street site was wanted for building land and!an alterna­ tive site had been offered on land adjoining Squth j view. The Council' had! undertaken to drain and fence the new land In addition to buiWlng a large shed, but the allotment holders had examined the new


: Mr. Walmsley:j It did-not meet with our requirements.


suggested was unsuitable. Mr. Brooks: You have been Offered other sites.


site and refused It. Mr. Walmsley:! The site you


I


tended allotments ::or 30 years and I. know hew long


Mr. B r o o k s : I have


I an allotment is tenanted. We have not been able to let allotments’ because' some gardeners! leave as soon as allot­


i weeds appear.! Our ments are not|tendejd well


Some are a disgrace. Answering another ques­


tioner, Mr. Brooks said that 11 pairs of semLd'‘tabbed houses would be erected on George-street.


jEUScitation of the appar- crowned, varicose Veins, ankle, a scalded infant,


.„ dealt with ■ fractured


: a tree and sustained of injuries, and the


Basically Unsound r e : teams were evenly


stings, ’ nose bleeding, s, ; poisoning, internal •hage,dislocated jaw, etc. le .whole, the standard quite up to'expectation?


The result was as follows;: Prac. Quest. Ttl.


idel ........ 60 .33 I _- lands will now proceed to round for all Lancashire to win the “Lord(Derby


i:ids . . . . 81 65 : 146 50 53


lisses Thornber.and Cow- viite, ably assisted; by .Mr. 'fhomber, our very keen fss'ociation secretary.


tcellent tea was served by


ild [tribute to the work put the Scouts and the exam- bspecially to Dr. Oliver for,^ •vices in arranging a sound ueresting competition. ■


Ixaminers were DrJW. D. issisted.by Supt. Dixon, of , and in presenting the ancs. trophy to : “ Wood- .the D.C. (Mr. J. "Walms-


thanks are due: to the ,nd the School authorities e of rooms and j to the


IM;i rs., R. Geldard


fpr use of utensils, sympathy of aU tanks of Scouts goes out to Mr.


and w5 shall miss him.! I


'bment. Michael' was a and promising. Wolf Cub,


in they Works Accidents THE RAVEN. lies^ Day ■T at:lES’ DAY was observed


on and cond Brun; cong; and by at, t Miss Mary ton,


„ Clitheroe Wesley Chuijch Funday,' wheff^mbralng' evening services w^re iiicted by Mrs. Robinson 1 skill.


M:: •s. T. Graham, the soloist ;1 b evening service being


'1 egatlonsa t both! services, 'the ladles’ choir was led


There, were large


, Speakman, of Waddlng- was organist. .!


Margaret Speak; Miss


accidents which o c c u r r e d within a short time of each other at Ribblesdale Cement Works on Monday. William Gilbert, foreman, of Rlbble-, view, Clitherob, ■ caught his finger between a x l e a n d c h a s s 1 s while pushing a vehicle: The'finger had to he amput^ed. ' > -;


rpwo men were taken to Blackburn Infirmary after


crow-bar had slipped Robert Jackson* of Beech Bqnk. Wad- dington, was taken to the Infirmary ■ but | wab l a t e r allowed to return home.


F a i f l n g heavily] after ,a '


“ A LTHOUGH v?e often critl- -bA-cise our h o t e l s a n d


restaurants, it was both a relief and a pleasure t6 return to England and enjoy a meal at a reasonable price,” said Mrs. Olive Lucas, of Heys Farm Guesthouse, West Brad­ ford, when she spoke id mem­ bers of the Pendle Centre last week on her recent visit to


the Continent..; The contrast reflected par­


ticularly on conditions in Paris and France gerierally, where, said Mrs. Lucas,: there was an absolute lack of recovery. French adults were not allowed to buy milk and their coffee is a dlsgustliig black brew composed chjefly of burnt barley and chicory. Eggs were plentiful—at lOd each.. Generally ' speaking, said


Our mnge gopd-


IS Stvle


Looking g r ^ t —


reasonable ia and


smart; Cloths


and vei price.


YOU WILL GET FULL SATiSFAClO'i'^ V r e s s


Victoria Market, Market Place, BLAC 'WILDINGS;! WARBHOnSl I LTD


E a s t e r C ^ i ’d s T»T-l X


... *pE LEADINf^ Adverliser ^


6, MARKET P.La'CE, SE E : w m n o i i


iCLITpE ■s


I In Holland where, said Mrs. Lucas, much greater progress was being made to jw a r d s economic recovery.


Mrs. Lucas, the French worker was poorly clothed,, badly housed and inadequately fed. Conditions In Belgium were deteriorating and recovery, which at first seemed rapid, Is not basically sound, providing ri sharp contrast to conditions


ELEttfti COOKER


G.E.C. 3-Plate Cabinet PRICE £30; 15s.


0d.i~NO B.N.E. \^ith; D|r awif PRICE £32 lOsJ 0d.~NO


looker lAX.','l '


3-Plate Cabinet Cooker .ttAX.'


HIRE PURCHASE T^TtMS ARRANGED at


GGtheroe Radio Tekvision & Electrical i EngineeringjCk iLN


'i i


1 5 -1 7 ' c a s t l e I S T b|e ET, CLlllfHEROE . i I \ r .’Telephone S63 ; \ i


' A .1. ' .1 .■ ,'lri: . . f i If; you cannot uossiblyl


,0u a lity AT-


silh Waieliouk 4-


! snniipiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^^^^^ MEAL ’ ^


awsons


CHOICE^ SEXEPTION .JOT A WpE .


VARIETY' OF| PRICES"tTnf1 gY Alii I


(dffiee EROE


A. E.VEEV Telephod


/tmMiiimiiniiiiinnimmiiiiM M


SOOD TO NO WONDER I ' i


/ /I ALL CONTROL 'pBICES^LESS 1/- Il4 £ DISep


99/l|l BRI


19. DARW2 1GB • BL


n i t


1949 I LASTl


itjNT. ! STREET


./CKBURN. bn -the' resumption!


iw 1949 DCS 1 I Evety;


ulte


igns have dlffer-


iree-plece


the arrears but the.atta. !thb stin$ of recent we i although they received L iscdring opportunities thel ing was weak.'


retained! their suprCma their; constant harassing! "Whalley ] defence result] goal by Wilkinson. ■Whalley tried hard


I flnie' games for Bqltq i Edwards ! and Snqpe ir 'best of! an; off-Iorm' j-teami ;


Pollard and Wilkinsol R I B B L


THE EASTER E


OF,NEW SE^ON’S DRESS; MATERIALS :h yoir special


EASTER^i| XPRESS COJ SERVICE (Xj


April, 14th to 19,th TO


BLACRPi from'


CHATBUEN, Brofl . I ! I at; ,9-51 a.m;.


CLITHEROE, Whltb] I i


! at 9-57 a.m.i !! Return 6/6 Far|


WHALLEY Bus ;; I 'a t '10-7 a.m.| I I . ^tn rn 5/3, Fajr


Cl Book early at Local]


ciifiieroe: 16, Wellga ]: 176, ori;at Agencid


Chatburn:' 'Mr. Brigg |! hain Road.


Whalley: ! Mr. Brooh ViUas.


1 ! Eetutn 7/- Farl I! . L


' I ;, P


SUNDAY SCHOOL FOC p. XD.!


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