POULTRY CHICKS


Jmlner of Gold ank'siryerW^a^^^ operi Laying Comjpetltlons.


under th|Mtnistry of Agriculture. THE NORTH.


r T canl now cfler l DAY-OI^j


nAY-OLD PULIiETB add MONTO- pdllkts.


Anconas. i J


twelve weeks old BDIiLa.i'a. i |


■ carriage paid aid/bi/es free or delivery by own nlotors.


j j H A R O L D S U T C L I F F E


t h e p o u l t r y fa rw . h o lm e ,! ^ iNear BURNLEY. Lancashire.!


Tel. Burnley 4p86. HOPPE!^


bl X ft.I.R* Day-old'?nd PuLlETS: Aylesbury" Ducklings.


n


ir^^GT"*OXJTPqT FKUM MY E°^NS 13 vew Plfaslngl and l£


Phone fllaldburn 154. J----— ' every Friday Prices on The


osiiistedl by the dally use of K w j aSS^eU i U>


poultry ! condltlbner producer. BagsTs. 3d.


from: Herd an( waddlngton,


Soria. Grocers, obtainable


o v ft bens on to Kars vood Poiut^ hSce The largef slz¥ of the e«s


armetl’ \ r a d l ig Society Ltd O'lPPnRl Hall. Clitheroe . ..— ^


»sS’


.TtpgG "oUTPOTI; JUMPED FROM m E 22 TO 38 weekly im r


S^Msb astonllbed i e ,” ;sai« Mit Fournoau, Mlnsterw^th. r


PST«„rJ ffi’i i)»a


Eoughlee. Nelson, [Lanes, Nelson 1308,


HOLioAVs


GRAND MAV BOO


iA RLY


WITH HOLIDA m id d l e t d n


AN DATE


is a H tlmeherej special early seasoni a t t ra c t l^ and llu'l ^ba .e


Cruising on land. May j and J di e


"HpLIDAY NEAR MORECAMBE. L_


HiiPPINESS TOWE^I CAMP


elude j Ballroon Tennld Courts,


fa Jrsw


Inpdwer, cotton \ange existing I t its cfTort-|v Ld effort—i: jvantage.' “ puircdiikot 1 method o_ indj^dual


bfit asl well c work dope


1 an


[iploycrsj anc hsider now,.


kanpower to ensure hichjneeis to be


muit so plan and a


jtilisid 10 greaiest iretion ” is'certanly words, organisa’ ion ork. Properly done, stands to industry.


rui-uuK, a,.iv.v.,..s Theatre add Clnemd^,’ Paddllk Eools:i,Nura|i^,


Camp 1 Laundii, ’ ■ Lwnges,


Clilema; Theaffe. three; iLicensed Ink, Swim POOL


Terraces, Chalets: light 4nd h. add c.i Free Coach and Ldggage Service to and from Morccambe Stations; All 1“ rate (no extras) from £5!6s. Od. weekly. Reductions for children;


Write [for lllustifated Brochure nijw i I


mACKPOOL-jKlrby, T* Street;


catered forj


worker as ‘the means niore mdney


.rgent tadk for both people or the job to


|y Patton \boUt{b^ce wil '.iiho iottoitj or whole


A Irft. There’s XBREAp riRE’S t h r e a d .the Mini try cf Labour & * Aattonal


ill dr J^^inistry tell you howYOi jrpari


lob waitiHg for


a pa r tm e n t s lls. day;


; (35, Fdrt Parties


J. BANKS Agricultural Engineers Agents


&!’! for’ TM S S E t -H A R R I^


FARM IMPLERiENTS I SALES-SERVICE


RELIANCE ENGINEERDfG WORKS ,j|


WATERLOO! ROAD, CLrirHEROEj


i , At


and1 complete price H,st.--Jflni|fA Farm!Te,.


I


opening; 14tE i


^ m m and GROWING PUIAETei


EGGS


Labour Panty Tfhanks An Id Pioneer”


TITR. MARK FRENCH, who irdcuntly resigned from the I aldetmanic bedch of the ^oim Council, was on Satur­ day presented with a silver wajtch ini recognition of his long service to Clitheroe Labour Party. The presentation, which took placd at a social at the Co|-o]perative Guild Room, was maiie by Mr. Harry Randall, M,;.p.rforfor Clitheroe. lAr. French also received a i


tobacco pouch and Jplpe from i Mrl H. Speak, on behalf of th e ; League of Youth, and Mrs.; French was presented with a; boiduet from ithe women’s;


section by MrsJ W. fokier Mayoress. Mr. H.iDuckworth, secretary;


of Ithe local party, ' _ sided, spoke of the valuable! wotk Mr! French had done for; the movementj Inl Clltheroe, and the ’conscientious manner in I which he Had carried , out his duties, particularly during


his mayoralty.! [ ^ !


Mir. Randall referred to Labour's reverses in the County Council elections, and to' a statement made ’to him during ’the’ weekL that the Labour Party [was finished. ; "The Labour Party is by no


j election REVERSE;- Before preseking the witch;


}- pera '-


|nln Seedall, a; |s;


rather -believed that it was a spur to further endeavour and moment' for rededication.


He refused to accept the dl ppolntment as a defeat. He


’ ’


Presentation To Mir, iMark French g


EMPn HOUSES


real”ise that--and we are win- ng, but we want; to make i -cjerrtain that we arrive at the


’dfstiriation i before |.us,” he ’ rclared. !


tion that several ■ houses at Boltqn-by-Bowland have been left unoccupied; At its meet­ ing on Monday, the Council approved a Housing Commit­ tee iiecommendrition that if in futui'e any houses in the vil­ lage'are empty [for more than two weeks, the chairman, vice- chaljrinari and the Clerk shrill have power to requisition them if necessary, j


oWland Rural Council has investigated ari allega­


What could be more appro­ priate, at a time when they said "thank you” to 'an old pioneer who had worked so lijmg among them, that the younger ones should; dedicate tfieriiselves to a life of service srich as Mr.'French had given. People talked about the cut the meat ration, but when was placed in its proper


i k It


Court. Holgat'e,; arrangements have been mride for an M- speeftion of sites suitable for houiing purposes.


, |


m e n t with;; Barnoldswir’ U.D.C. for the use of the mortuary at a charge of 15s for]each dccaslqn on which ii.


Tie Council’reached agrpe- is used!


means finished,” fie declared. “ Altfiough we fiavq had a set back we know we shall achieve our goal, because of the things in which" we| helievg witrt all our hearts. ’ ■ |


ment. I am' disappointed with n.y own class, that knows not yet the: effort and [energy and sacrifice some of us! are putting irlto this great movement of ohrs, and fall to respond on the oriel day they have the ofoortunlty to say thank you for what We have been doing; I There weye two important


“ I confess to disappoint | i


perspective what did;lt'mean? Thousands 'of people had had their doctor’s bills paid, thou­ sands had been provided with dentures and spectacles, old people had been given In­ creased pensions, and the families had been granted allowances. These were tho things that were iof great moment.


i


ganda against them, the Labour Party would go for­ ward, and in the end people would realise that the only thing that mattered in! the world was the brotherhood of man and the one buman family. |


; Despite the vicious propa­ ’


rksons why Labour should h'ave voted | solidly at the election. One was that after riearly four years; of sacrifice the country Was almost at, the turning point, iri the long road to prosperity,[and Labour should have Ithe credit for the hard-won victory.


effect success in the elections vrould have; had lupon their c wn morale and i courage as


The second reason was the i


tlhey went forward Into 1950 and bn their determination; not to allow the ^ gains they had made to be taken from


them. ■' i ; ( COURAGEOUS


kdlerice would [ understand that the Labour Government w a s ' Iprepared [to do the kurageous j thing and not merely the ;pbpular one, and hat it. was ,wise i t this stage


Referring Randall


to the Budget, said he hoped his


[felaxiyet.” | ' •; ;


going to be very difficult.! It would have been easy ;to court favour by] giving way, but] they had refused to do so in the] best interest? of the country.


The n ek 12 months wCre


going to win the battle we must hold on,to the sacrifices that fire necessary. We have taken; you] thriiugh bank­ ruptcy — few people seem* to


“ I believe that If we are BUDGET


jFrench’s work, Mr. Randall said he found him a true friend who had contributed to the fellowship of the move­ ment and; had been, an In­ spiration to all. He had given of' himself very freely, and. had lived his Socialism. “ I want in your name to


Speaking of ex-Alderman


offered the use. of the Coujnt C o' u n c 11 decontamlnatlori


The I Council have beei Fdllowing a | suggestion ;by


Mitton Speiety’s Success In Ligiht Comedy' A Promising Debut


T IKE many pleasant ! light ^ comedies of its type, peter B1 a c k m 0 r e’s “ The i Blue Goose” rtas long been a] Atm favoiiritel with a m a te n r, dramatiej socjieties. Clitheroe audiences sav^ it five [years ago in an Amateur Plriyers’ productirtn, and! the play m- turned io the district last week wnen it was presented at Mitton.


|


yet a fbrmal title, and one hopes the ’position will; be


This new society ha? not


the society lacks a hamq, after this brisk, well-acted dqbut it certainly does not lack a reputation. ,


station at Grlridletrtn for high way purposes and use of par.t of 'the premises'for a mortu^y nowev at a rental of]£45 a year.jOp pxcess the suggestion of Coun. D.ugj-1 dale, premlses[ at Waddln^on' are to be Investigated bu,t u


found tO'. be i unsuitable C o u n t y Council will, apiropached again with a i I purchasing the


mlnation Station at Grindle The Waddlngton Water­


DecoE


■ 6t £12,500 ;as the purchase ;)rice of the undertaking.


works Committee h a v e accepted the Council’s offer


hals been Informed that If n e g o t i a t i o n s (With local


Rlmlngton ’ Parish Councjll


present him with this very beautiful watch as a token of the esteem and affection we. fi a V e for him, and the fellowship! we have enjoyed, arid hope jt will remind him of many happy days together, arid of our regard for him as as true arid genuine conirade.” I Responding, Mr. French said


he never expected a gift, be­ cause the whole background of I the Labour movement was not to take from it, but to put as much irito it as one could. Far from being finished, the


m say to th e ’people, “Much IS we should like, we cannot


aiithoritles In Blacko and dis­ trict are successful it is hoped to start a dally bus service between Nelson and Clltherje via Rlmlngtoh. The questl(jn. of an early Saturday mornl: bills - between Glsburn ; arid Clltherpe is ’ being dlscuskcd with ! Rlbblei Motor Serviejes


Ltd. '


been asked to treat the repair of. the footbridge at Wqst Bradford e


The County Council ha,Ve ^s a special case


of Bowland. Is being used by heavy lorries and buses.; Be-


It has been reported it! at le road through the Trough


Labour movement had only just started, for its political career extended only over 70 years. He asked every Labour man and woman to put as much into the movement as they could, because one could do very little In a lifetime. He hlm'self had done his best, but on looking bkek he realised he had done very little.


CHRISTIAN WORK


didates In the municipal elec­ tion, Mr. French said the Council was the most iiripor- tant body of admlnlstirators rind did more Christlan| work than any other organlktlon In the town, Including the • religious bodies. .


; Speaking of Labour’s can­


council meant a grand job of work helping one’s fellow men to have a better standard of living and better! amenities. What finer work could one wish to do, he asked. I The Labour movement had


! Membership of the ; town ’


criuse of the unsuitability p the road for' heavy traffic the Clounty Council has been abproached with a view Ito that class [of traffic being its use of t'he


restricted In rrtad.


set up a Rorid Safety Commlt- t'le on terms set out In a County Council circular, but constitution, of the commitlee li being deferred pending the result of the District Council ejections, i


The Council have decided to


tlons to offer on the County proposal tO' erect a Police tatlon and Court House Glsburn. !


The Council has no obserya- at


surrounding the producjilori it is neceksary to s e c q r e a. gllmpse|of Mltton’s tinj/, stage, a miniature p l a t f o rm! ori which jless r e s o u r c j e f u l societies; would not attempt tb perform a , two - minute riiuch less a thfee-act


To appreciate diffi^culties i J .


sketch, play. T h e


however,


and turning the crampqd conditions Into an asset! the


on


witty, engaging comedy; lies in Its neat satire on the fads arid foibles of municipal life in general and famlly^^llfe in particular, with a [bracing whiff df sea air thrown in for good njieasure. '


The chief appeal ,


home of a borough officials family and the plot moves


The setting is th e ’seaside , i ; . I


swiftly from the arrival of a sea-faring adventurer! to. his elopenient with the daughter of the house, with the affair b e t w e e n the domineering elder (laughter and the puck­ ish mayor providing light


relief. | Side issues Include the


mother’s passion for amateur theatricals, and there a r e complications when (a) the elopement Is foiled when the advenffirer’s boat b r e a k s !


adrift from.its mooririgs; (b) the Jffiyor is dlscoverled'in an Intoxicated state by his horri­ fied 'fiancee: and [(c) the inother’s best scene’ In the local fopera” is wrecked by the departure of the qhorus to man the lifeboat. These are the main in-


entertainment with a'series of I, finding his duties as accom- amuslng situations arid a con-I panlst to Mrs. Portal-more


ti_


stantfiow of pleasant chatter. . ^ With this as their imaterlal,


the c'asfmiet with ri success few societies achieve so early In their career. The main factors were a uniformly good standard of acting arid a rigid adherence to the rule that c ome d y should hever be aUowfed to lose Its price. Rather was the opposite the


\yiTTY DIALOGUE bf


Mitton productiqli, cleverly avoided an stage properties


players] maintained a smatt pace which never once allowed the interest to flag.


th is !


volatile Mrs. Portal were per­ fectly conveyed ,by I r e n e Sauvalri, who in speech, ges- taculation and timing revealed a natural talent that y?lll be among the Society’s greatest assets.


The idlosyncracies of the


speedily I rectified, for although tranquility of bachelordom. There was a pleasant air of


Hilda Malcolm as Atma Portal, an exact replica of the! tradi­ tionally narrow-minded stage spinster, who on discovering the real Ipve of hqr life assumed a vice-llke grip on him which Immediately made him long once agam for the


Similarly well cast was


unaffected charm in Phyllis Maudesley’s p o r t r a j ( a l of Louise Portal, whose romance with the young adventurer forms an Important hart of the plot. Clear enunciation and a graceful, yputhful manner were a tt r a ii it lv e features of her Interpretation. There was nothing ] girlish, however, about E. Newbold’s Mrs. Keppel Plggott, ari eccen­ tric neo - musical - jeomedy c h a r a c t e r , who romped through the story with un­ flagging-heartiness.


vincing Henry Portal, patient­ ly enduring the flutteririgs of his wife'with a certain, resig­ nation and some g e n t l e touches of humour.


W. Lancaster .was !a con­ WEEK’S REHEARSAL


ever, was William Oddle who, as Hubert Briggs, disliking both his fiancee and his position’'as Mayor with equal intensity, found life one long scrape- after another. Mr.- Oddle played the role In the C l i t h e r o e production five years ago, and jolried the Mitton cast at only a week’s notice, when illness compelled Mr. J. Oddle’s retirement from the play. Once again Mr. Oddle imbibed Mrs; Keppel Plggott’s high explosive brew of “ hot.possett” with Impish delight, 'bringing out' the full humour of the character and betraying not the t slightest trace of Ms hurried’prepara­ tion for the part.


The chief comedian, how­


man,' Richard [Hardy, dis­ tinguished himself ,ln what was ,pne. of the] play’s most difficult roles. He a]cted with a quiet dignity arid manliness which added Immeasurably to the play’s success. ’


Alec Malcolm, as the yachts­


Igredients, and Mr. Blackmore ’has further enlivened the


Dugdale, convincingly be­ wildered at the “ goings-on” as the maid: Alan Maudsley,


In smaller rol^s were Betty


than a little distracting to his work as Mr.. Portal’s?, junior clerk: and Gordon iRbblrison,


I


tion was largely due , to the work of the; produce):. Miss Beddie, whose handling of the I cast In so restricted a space


In an all too brief appearance as the lifeboat skipper. The suebess of the produc­


case, for after understandable tlve. and fortunately brief traces <>f |’ Valuable work nervousness at the beginning of the play, the cast warmed to their task, and crirried the audlerice along on an In­ creasing wave of merriment.


I


some fine young ; fellows of whom he was very’proud, and had been “ preaching ” to the executive for many years to give youth a chance. It was often said of young people that they hadn’t, the neces­ sary experience, : but; they never would get this ex­ perience if they I were not given the opportunity.’ j ! If the electorate; would give


persons involved In organising the County Council election for the local Labour Party, I feel I must protest at so m^ny riilstakes In compiling the Register of; electors in June; 1948, which;is, of course, vrilid rintilJune Of this year,


REGISTER OF ELECTOBlS Sir,—Having beenione of jthe


Labour a majority on the Town Council, then things would begin to move In ’Cllth­ eroe. It; was not how the Conservatives talked, but how they voted, that mattered. !‘They may agree all i night,


ING SOCIET


)RD KlngLani


,iii. !


NEWTON. Clltheroe


Fridays, 10-30 a.pi.


roe 6Q3’ (qr 284 ]'


•one EAVILYBUILT


oak dining SUITE.Compri^ SWeboSrd Vldi d prawers and! 2 CutboMds,


' This is,iff I there is pf ill


(Sight oniy 6J oz.t i^TT^Y PACK! lipERY CORDS!


Ho


L 21 & ofFo!


Mvay ' booket sbtNLE'ir


,2 2 -r 'i ’ tcfne Lt{i ,


‘or an i appoini nebt (boiirs. 9 — 6)


flisi'and Fru iTtti Test 6ffer to idout ITlj. .1 list; prices


|ENTSir«i, lafid'soldal;:


____ ,y6u ari urgenti’f 70, KING WILLIAM STREET, Blackbuin^ 1 ■ ■'!' ;■


4ft. 61n. 5ft. :6in.; Cash Pf '1


i a r S n M dO a f DlbBs Koom phdta d-


Drawledt ,Bx(bndii^ ce £42 il9s.


EDL


NO DEPOSIT REQUmED KITCHEN CABINETS,


ro-DAY. 3N RADIOS, RA[D: j>lANOS and


*1°“ ’ WEEKLY. LOW^est\Deposit.


Y i GRAMS


WRtNGERS. 6/6 lEEKLY


yiith you but they still vote against you,” he added., I Mr. French said th e ; duties that had come his way were generally .looked upon as honours,! but he himself had never regarded them as any­ thing blit jobs of’work to be done, for the benefit of the town and the Labour move­ ment. They had ’been duties Imposed j upon him by the ’people, and he had tried to ’fulfil them to the best; of his ability. I 'Paying tribute to the en-


Of dead people still on [the lists, persons, let me makp It clear, who [died before June,


j I have found many names whoI I also crime across persons 1948. ; ]


Voting in Clltheroe for y^ars being left off this last register, without any change of address having been made.


have I been living 'rind


I In addition, several Service personnel who had votes on tne Service register whilri in the Forces; have found th;m- kelves without any vote this year, even though the change over took’ place before the feglster was completed In June, 1948J


I I also went Into the position at Coplow View with Coun.


couragettient he had received 'from Ms wife, Mr. French ’said’ that without her help it would have ^ been impossible for ;hlni' to ’fulfil his i public, duties. He considered that no man coiild give the service de­ manded by membership of the town council, unless he had the support and co-operation of his wife. , Introduced by the chairman, Mr. T. Breakell, newly - appointed agent for the division, said the result of the London County Council elec­ tion was a very hollow victory for the Tories. There had been only a 37 per cent, poll, and unfortunately Labour; voters h a d n o t turned put in


strength.


.Labour! elector iri, Clitheroe ’ registered his vote In the muriicipal election. It could be done, given the organisation and enthusiasm. During the evening; enter­


It was their job In Clltheroe' to make sure that levery


‘ • ,


Pemberton, and we ftiund more than 20 names on] the register which should Ijave been removed—i.e., those kind of people ’ who have died or are mentally defective, sbme of these being in such plices as Calderstbnes, Whalley, at the present time.


of many persons'who left the town a number of years I ago are still printed on these lists. One of these happened tij) be in my o-wri home, a Mr. Hud­ son, who left Clltheroe about four years; ago.


I have f ciund that the nalmes


which I fbel very deeply, and which is the reason I am bringing this matter [to the front. I t ’is a disgrace that people who have lost iear ones should be upset byihajying the polling cards of these relatives pushed through the (ioor. I t is just not decent


There is one last point, on


tainment was^ provided by Miss Ruth Townson, soprano, and Mr. E! Wallhead, illusion­ ist. Games and dancing were also enjoyed. Mrs. W. Sharpie being pianist and Mr. H. Speak drummer.


' For myself, I shall r lake some effort to correct kilown mistakes before the Ma;r election, 'but I would the people who make register Iri June, 1949, tq be more careful.


near-perfect In a job;of this kind, but nevertheless there Is no excuse for including on the


I know ’It is difficult Ip be ’ _______ i l e t t e r s to th e editor


register the names iof people wno have been dead] for years. In ri number of cases, claims


couM’ have been [made to correct the mistakes, but I would point out that! not many people take the trouble to look at the lists put] up in all post offices at the proper time arid blsce, and only discover the mistakes when wanting to vote.]


any member of the] public on any jof the above points I should be only too [pleased to help.


If I can be of assistance to


1, George-street, ’ Clitheroe. i. -


JO !HN PARKER. , ■


ing point, but It ’should be borne in mind -that! the exist­ ing I system of registration throughout the . country is centrally controlled! and there Is llt]tle that local officials can do to improve the [lists.-


Th s letter raises an interest­


resppnslble for n r i t l f y l n g changes of address and sur­ rendering ration books to the Food Office, but It Is appre­ ciated that this .astern, for the reasop Mr. Parker gives in hls ■


Tlie electors themselves are


sired effect, ' bu t; the Tory Party, as if still punch-drunk from the electoral rebuffs of the last- few years' Instead of fighting off in a sensible way, keeps stumbling from’blunder to’ ■ blunder, and generally giving the impression that it Is never going to; regain Its political balance. ! Certainly there lit nothing In


i . ■ !


was both Intelligent and effec- behlnd the


— LIMITED STANLEY ST., Accringteru is the


we SI ' may!


scenes was carried out by Alan Laycock, ritage manager, and Peter Dawson, who super­ vised the lighting; [ ! ■ G.B.C.


(CERTIFIED) Tuberctilln Tested Milk


FROM PRIZE CATTLE IN ATTESTED HERDS


l|j'd. more, but , I notice the


" Cream Lihe. Gzd.'


For riabies.: Invalids & Industrial ! Workers— I Certified


Tuberculin Tested Milk


is the best, , in „the World—and it's NOT TOO GOOD, for You


the public life of to-day so distressing as the spectacle of a highly organised section of the people, a section that arrogantly claims a monopoly of-patriotism; simply; because they have lost ’the power which they thought was theirs by , Divine Right,' and pre sumably out of petty spite, de-


INSTANTLY GAPPED AND SEA). ’ OUTSIDE ATMOSPHERIC


There Is more danger from hlddi wild beasts you epn see.


l l b e r a t e l y belittling our achievements, and trying to spread alarm’and-despondency among ri people who’ are the admiration of the world for their n(iagnlflceiit recover/ from the effects pf the most devastating war in history,


efficiently. Because of this, the Government I has [decided to reveirt to’the syste^ thrit was In (Operation before national registration, that Is a house- to-hjouse ch?ck.—Editor.


[ letter, does ;| not work


question, put qultejrecently by a jbumal 'generally sympa­ thetic to Toryism, a s to whether Mr.' ChiircMll had become a liability to the Tory Party is perhaps best left, to that Party itself i to decide. Suffice It to say thrit as far as can! be seen the leadership hai been deporable, arid that not only Mr. Churchill; biit all the lesser light, right down to the locril gentry, are lla,billtles, and haVe played right into the harids of Labour, so much so that It Is ndw freely admitted they have already lost the' next General lElection. ,


PERTINENT QUESTION Sir,-The ratheij pertinent


puljlican used to tell customers who had become tbo^ talkative and were criusingj lineasiriess thrit if they didp't shut up and that this; half-humorous rerjiark Invariably [had the de­


l i - is said that] .a certain


■ rupt and that there would be little for the bdys, to come home to.


of disloyalty to], the com­ munity ' they cannot e v e n plead Ignorance of the facts, for Mr. Churchill [In his more so b e r moments, when he thought h e ; wasj certain to c o n t i n u e as Premier, and would have to berir the after- math, said that when the war finished we; would be bank-


And to this serious charge j ,


, the difficulties that wer e bound to arise iri this situa tlon, the inevitable shortages of' certain commodities, over which we hadn’t anything like, full control,-and even go so far as j to insinuate that there is undernourishment and mal­ nutrition when I they know peyfectly well that despite all our’ difficulties and owing to wise legislation and planning and the fair shares for all; system the nation is' in better • health than ever ibefore. 'I ■


Still they [continue to ex­ ploit, for paltry partisan ends,


' e.b;


child In Britain has received the equivalent of nearly £6 from Marshall Aid In 111 m 6 n t h s, according to the Economic Co-operatloh Ad­ ministration' Mission to the; United Kingdom. - ’


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6END1X FROM ELLISONS


BLACKBURN ACCRINGTON CHURCH 'ST. .'BROADWAY' ' ■


’ ■ ! I '


, ■ S. ■ K r : '


, BARNOLDSWICK ALBERT RD.


'iTel. 2430, YOUR DIVIDEND


rve in e^ery bottle. '[ ,


Full Cream Quality ■ i i


' .


VfE SERVE YOU FROM NOW ONWARDS


j


Clitheroe .Advertiser & THIS OUT AND KEEP IT AS A GUIDE


April E, '1949 E-.1-


I I Ralion B CUTHEROE BOROUGH AND


RURAL DISTRICT ' Code No N.W.17 ; ’


CUTHEROE BOROUtSH^esleji ’ Jlethodisl Sunday School, [Parson Laiie, April 4th to’ April ;30th (inclusive). 9-30 ri.mj tb 6 p.m.j Monday to Frida)' (Closed 12-30| to 11-30 p.m.). .


i ' 9-30 !a.m'. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday.’


Closed Good Friday, Easiter Saturday md Easter Monday, April - 15th, 16th and] ILth.


CHATOUliW—Reading |Rooin, Pownl|uim Road, Apriij20th [to 21st, 10 a,m. to 5 p.m.| (Closed 12 to 1 p.m.).


Parish or! District of,: When to go;''! Whire[ fo go:


BORLAND RURAl PISTRICT ];• i Code No. IE. 1& W.R.']li;,


Newton . . . ___I . . . . . . . Slaldbnrn


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


West BiWdfMd -; ......... Wb,l|eweU 1....L......... Waddington Mitton ...... ..].......... Mon. Bashall Eaves ............... Tues. Dunsop Bridge I ............... Wed. Grindleton I ...;................ Fri.


mobNing


Wed. 20th Apffl Fri. 22nd ApiM Moa 25th ApM Wed. 27th Api[u Fri. 29 th Apt 2nd Mriy 3rd Ma^ 4th MaV 6th Ma^


TIME OF 10-30 a.m. to


! WHAT


' B If you hold a; Green (RB2) ot Grey (RB7) radon-book, fill iri parts A and B of page 41, (Green book) of page 17 (Greyjlwpk).'


i Fm up page 4 of your present ration book and leave it in tbe book.


; S Ihen, take yoni radon book and identity card to die DISTRIBUTION CENTRK;' j '


, ]


your right addifess of if yon it or if it ^ inja veiy bad coqditioni


‘


The Insutnte Beading,


Beading Beading


Boom Boom


The Hdtjl, WhlteweU Boom


Three Fishes Hotel


Bed jPiubp Inn The Bo(ft Ballroom Food Office


AFTEEI^OON .. MSjp.iato OPENING


m


~4 If you hold a gr^y radon book[as ’ an eipectant mother and you have to’ ptodoceija ftedi ntodical: certiflrate to die [FOOD OFFICE | beford, 22nd May, you can get your new r idon books at tbe same time. 6 If you hoW a lirinporory l^dn-’ tity utrd and haye to repew It at toe FOOD OFFICE before [2;ind May, yon can get your new ration book at the same time.


dw FOOD QFiPICB Instead. I


Food racttwill tell you what to do alter ycii get your n^w Ration Book MINISTRY


F FOOD


12-30 p.m. 7-30 pm.


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