I


ClilTH|lIlOE! Di!


GO(i|i) FR| ’


to j3 p.mJ: iDevotiondl


Mptfiiii: Skenifice.


■ i Childrep,’^ i Evening : Holy Com


EMBEi CO!


m


\ Holy Con .mmidji. Service.


; Morning


j JK \ a MON.


EASTER Holy Com


DAI


munio^. Prayer i


and


Prcwei;] and munion.


m R EhTER' YO I.


kLLl h a i l M I ITO N


D FRIDAY SERVtCES


'a.m„ SlQ-45 i 2-30 p,


a.n.. apd m.


.liApER StJN<)At . and lo-45 £ .rh;


I; Holy \comr lundon


Ip.mj:. [Evening add Holy Cpm


minion.


lA^IlklL EAVES StH0Ol


iOOD FF IM l


Lister a.m.j Hol\j Opmp^union-


:a.m.:| Ante Cpmi^union'


W A D P E ;Y(


m m


in^ D ■ in


ST. HELEN’; WADDH


IIDAVNE alst to


Inclhg 10 P. ADMI


■to iiada, Ifar ipiGr


CLUB '0^


DRIVE iNCE


SCHOOL ITON


cpmiMnce at n. to


SS ON 2/-


DANCE 01N i r 1/0 ',1


Clltherce miter Whist., llIJN’f


ON 'THP


llrtually none Qf lied I ijl tliL Jmy7-£ire itl 1 iBritalri.


ILA' W


olidays i Tl^lPS E ■Nir


VE MOREC EASTER 8U


,/llRshirB liangho


lyhalley :. tiitherae'


4 26 I 31


phatburn; Sisbiirn :.


Returh ifrot AR;jil 17th.- I'22


4 3S 4.43 1.55


‘iv a..3/9


'licambp <Prom) excursions


/halley . .angho . . ilpShire


iisbilrh . hatburn litheroe


Depart


■ iMoil. a.n.! Fare 9/8


16, & East


8/6 8/2 7/4 7/-


6/6


Langho, ere e,


f and


...halley ICIithei^oe ; IChatburn |


iWilRthire ianaho .;


Depart I-


■ Train times for Sat. arid taster Mpn.


■See iHandbill----- ,


l^ElIey, tburn


Sun. 1.53


East G. Prl, 14


fares and April 16.


' 9-59 10- 4 10-11 10-17


EUpqO and


[ via'Livers sii [S-s •atArd


IClltheroe IWhalley Larigho I I Wiipshire


fCh, depart atb;urn


Return; L i I Menai r


East ei


AI IbrIdGE lOOl l.Co.A'f,


7- P 7^12


Undudnb Bridge 3-<5 p.rn.(840).


7-18


and Ndrth Wales i.’s; Steamers),


f. Anrll' 'l6th and onaay.


LiaJid'o IC Brl. ,22/4 24/10


20/5 22/11 5-15 R.m..


22/1 24/ I 2|/2 23/ 8 2b/9 23/3


E.Sun, 9- 55


'lea I have been pa^rdoned 1! so Are b£ ck wltp allle^. [Eight tho


- [.time AuatrillE


d,esei!t^rs and


tace on tt


lus^iid men ■ whom de- Df the ,e run ”


South.. their


In


X Abr. 22' t


2 a.m. 7-30. Service q R C H & f 8-41 piJ. to 5-9 i«t£S


FRIDAY, April Lighting of vehic es :


5wLAND| Rural ! CouM On Monday decided to ^fler


subffledi^^^^ nlng Officer for the erection


j i


of I police Station and c6urt houjse iat Glsburn. |


court house f ill /eplacemhat at Bolton-by-Bpwl^nd,^ which is


ha fJe • frequently — com.plained of ihe diffffii^ty of


,-people


pleople TO


d o r t s


Bolion-by-Bowlfind in (Cour t s held at Glsburn


Wt It Is ’expefetet^ the;proposed


several mllei from the nearest railway ,station.) ; / i | |


attienaing ' c u u i s o reacj;Tiing“ -


woiild InvolVe some Bowland


peohle.to l o M thef chief bhsinesA especially in surhmer tim!e, arises from incidents on the main road between Gikburn. and CUth- eroe which carries much goods and holiday traiffic. :


; i* * Ho xiuiise, West Bradford, JMrs.


FTER nine years’ service at Keys ; Farm Guest


Olive Lucak left the district on Wednesday find will shortly take charge of the Guest, Hohse Attached to the Quaker Bourding School at Ackwprth, neir Pontefract, which/was folinddd ini 1779 and now'has a community [ of 500; jiHer datighter, Baphne, will attend thk school there. Mr. Ludas Is reihalrilng At Keys Farm until neW wardehs are appointed.


During her stay in Clitl.eroe.l Mts. Liicas [has[been an ai-dent worker Friends


lot UilU lltiS


founded Pendle Centre, -Jhlch is [to ■continue its! actljities. she hqs also been clerk TO I the I


and two


Societa l of years/ago i(/hlcn


Settle;^ Mohthly Meeting: of thb S o c ie ty . ....................


---- 1' I


' keys Farm GuestfHousj was fobnded ih 19ll by, Mr. Percy Ddvies, nbw I Lord Darwen primarily as dn adult sDhoolJ bdt since 1940 It has beer used bd ihany political, rel giou.- and educa,tional g^oupsjas ■ conference! a group of tlonallsts


57 young Condrega-I from all parts of


■pldce. This Easter


Ehglarid vflll Stay [there :* r *


was presented at Cllthero.e; Hbspltal on Wednesday, ! thq programme including songs by Wlss Joyce Gregory, Mr. J B3wsher and Mr. E. DewjhursU p ano-accordlon selections by N aster Bdrry [Margerlson/ am a conjurlhg display by Mri E. Wallhead.l Mrs. i W. Sharpie^ Was th e : accompanist, i


- ARRANGED -cA- TOP.


■ Toe H, -H. an £ qliiz, the experts found j thb In a ' Twenty Ques


cbrrect solution to, all but on^ of the Ml';‘®^tlons. Mr.!


Sharpies Was £^nd compere.


oh behalf of Mr. W. Smith


I The arristes were thanke^ ..................


quektlon-^aster , >


and Mrs. Varty.|, * ' *


the patients by


constltue:its In Cl l : i th[eroe. Padlham and Great Harwood bn Saturday.!. He later ;,vlslted a mill' In Great Harwood an^d Attended a fbotball match at High Moor betvfeen Ciltherbe Grammai' School and Old Boys. la thei evening. He Attended a kocial at the Co- (iperative GuildiRoom.il


rB.!H.I E. RANDALL, M.I for (?lltheroe, interyiewet


I


} On Si nday, Mr. Randah Attended morning serylce at


Clitheroe Wesley Churph, and In the afternon conducted la Bible cla,ss at Sabden. [In the evening, after, a t t e pdlnlg iervlce a; Mount Zion Churm, le addressed a| united meeting Df youth In Great Hary/ood.


* ! ■* | m ^i ; j


TEWEL Industries' iLlmlted, -I Cbttbn Hall-street,{ D^ar- wen, announce { that i thph/ calendar appeal, for 1949 { bn behalf of the Christie Pander and Hqlt Radium _ IhstlWte-


realised This


warded F


£46 18s: lid.y sum has been fqr- ;o the hospital.!


val at iHazel i Grove,i[ Wendy


OLI V. WI N G, her recent success in the music festi­


0 ! * ; ! ■ ? ? . I . - - r - -


Shaw, daughter! of Mrs. Geoffrey Shaw, 17> Slaln- burn Gardens, Moor jAllerton, Leeds, and I granddaughter ot


Mr. an(l Mrs.' H. B.; Bhaw. of Clltheririe, gained secorid ■ corid plilace, with 87 her cent, marte, In the violin sdlo class for competitors under 13,


District Festival,


more creditable lAlthAt Wendy celebraied her tenth !^lrthday


This achievement is; all ,{ the .


only lakt Monday.: There were 11 competltorsJnthe|{ class ■


M R . S. P. F. iBIRlI.' of Ihe A’A British and Foreign Bible Society gave ari Interesting lantern lecture on “T h e e s t I n d.l e s Re-vlslted!!’ at St James’k Church pn Saturday. The Rkctpr, the Rey.j A. Ldrd. presided. On Sunday/{Mr; Bird


■range of Petire litis from 2 to Id ng motliefs ha


rocks for ' ''


I new joy in dri I M l ,


ucs 3ing. y tots


Rne frocks of age is


n waiting children in .


hatd-’vear'nj ,i i6nitciy washable. WEMCO.


|


Father Claims Maney From Son I


„ 10! claimed from his son, ^ Blackburn County Court, bn Moniday, said the money hb^d beeii lent to his son to enable hlmUo go on a clerical train­ ing course In Glasgow,! af|,6r his demobilisation froih the


, 69 - year - old Cllther'oe ^'father, who was award^ed


by; Clitheroe entertaltiment;


the


Gis|bura l^ider’s Steepledi!


lase


'! completed an amateur steeple- ; chase hat trick when she rode ■the Gisburn-trained chestnut ’ gelding Killysavon to Victory I at Holcombe Hunt polnt-to- ! point races on Saturday.


ONE I of Ribblesdale[s best- I Monied, Dickenson, of Glsburn,


I She fas ridden in only three point -i to - point |races' this' season and has won them | all.


Winning the Walker Cup in


a day of thrills and spills was Mrs. Dickenson’s reward i for rising before 6 a.m. each day during the past three months to exercise, Killysavon ifor two hours before breakfast.


Mrs.lDlckmson, w-hose rius-


; band, Mr. A. E. i Dickenson trained the winner at ;hls Glsburh stables, won the sam.d race dt: Holcombe last yearj beatlnd j her ■ sister, Thelma) after [re-mounting at |the


water fence. U i


I meetings since the end of'[the war, having ridden in about |14 meetirigs, Including three this season!.


marriage ' last October, was Miss Monica Birtwistle,' of Witnnell. She began riding ;at the age of eight and has been taking! part in point-to-pplnj;


Mrs.l Dickenson, before her I Ml


by Mr. J. H. Tattersall; of Glsbufn, will be her mount In the Pendle Forest steeplechase at Gikburn on Saturday week April prd.


Killysavon, which is owned ;


, ( ) p e r a t lC ‘


^ j


Record Sum Foir Charities J


CLITHERiOE Amdte


S o c l e t y’s production! of “Marltza” cost' £1,145 tc stage] but despite jthls IncreaSc In expenditure the Society has been Able to donate arecorc amount of £312 to charity, Once! again the {largest [item in expenditure was a sum b:


Operatic arid Dramatic


charities has been distributed as fillows: St. John Ambri- lancd Brigade, £137; Mayor’s Welfare Fund, £50; • Society


£238! for costumes. T h e m 0 n e y 'allocated


■ for the Blind, £30; St, Denst’k Home, £20; TociH, :£20; United Nations Fund for Ch If dreni £15; B l a c k b u r n Orphanage, £20; Limbless E p Service men, £20.


Take one dozen eggs, some sejraps of cardboard and a box of paints, and with the help of considerable ingenuity you may possibly or^te as attractive a


!picture as this Easter-egg Parade, devfeed by Mr. ' ciarence Roddis, I of Back Yoi k-street, Clitheroe. Mr. Rojddis, a keen amateur artist, is well known to Clitheroe and district audiences as a lightning


cartoonist.


SCHOOL EXHIBITION jWLECTS THE


■'ki


calndlewick designs on bed­ spreads, cushion covers and l a m p s h a d e s reflected the modern trend in design at the Clitheroe Technical School’s annual exhibition on Tuesday. Ah attractive feature of the


EW look” coats and dresses and attractive,


the entries of the juniors, lose ages range from 15 to


The enterprise shown in


. ,1 left no doubt of the assured success of f u t u r e exhibitions. 'A neatly em- b roidered ladles* waistcoat made a splash of bold colour


arts and crafts section was a display of metal work which Included a plant pot In beaten copper, a fireside set and a number of ornamental plates. Illustrative of the ingenuity


of the students was an em­ broidered supper cloth which had been made from an ordinary sheet. Half a dozen fire' screens In


have lost some of its appeal since last year as leather ex­ hibits were confined to some finely made gloves, shopping


Leather craft seemed to ^ ^ S


appllqub feltwork presented a bright picture, and also in felt were comfortable slippers and serviceable hats and hand­ bags.


„{was not surprising to see many light gArments of floral design, and for colder weather taere were some admirable dresses and dress renovations


aong clever examples of hat aking and remodelling. ■With summer not far away,


ip; wool. The emphasis was on lighter


clothes In the] first and second jear students’ tailoring dis­ play of ladles and children’s i7ear. This section Included £un suits and smart spring (ostumes which showed a high Standard of workmanship.


material was used to good effect in the making of lamp­ shades, while an old craft which has had a welcome re­ vival Is “ tatting.” iIn this section was a neat display of collars, cuffs and table mats. For many young girls at the exhibition the table contaln-


and handbags. Comparatively new plastic


/ho was directing his last ixhlbitlon at the Technical Jehool, told the “Advertiser ;irid Times ” that 600 students Pad been enrolled this year— 1 record figure which indl- ;ated the great Interest shown n the Technical' School by She men and wome n of Dlitheroe.


Mr. J. Entwlstle, principal,


dplls, Immaculately dressed in home-made clothing proved an irresistible magnet. Nearby were some fine examples of, smocking which were a source of attraction to both youn


the show of barbola work, jewellery, and barbola and pearl I ear-rings, indicated the


and old. A small corner devoted to


range of the arts and crafts section’s products. The floral brooches were well finished In attractive matching shades, while the ear-rings glittered convincingly from their bed of


Army; visit the Isle of Man for Ian El Alemeln dlnnfer: and to pay a tailoring a,couift. PlAlntlfl was Mr. John{Jpycp,{


Wilkln-square, Clitheroe, who; saidi helent the money;toihis{


son" Mr. Walter Joyce,; PArk-' streb Clltheroe.


Appearing for defendant, J ,11 L |


Mr iRi. Brown said the son had cleared the debt by giving] his father his “ demob” suit; And o t h e r articles of Ar jms clothing.


thej father denied , that the clothing had been accepted in exchange for theimioneyi which had been lent, i I


Mr. R. P. Lee, representing i RS. E L S I E FLETCHER


- -T Illustrated her tAlk] "Ar t in: Industry” to i Women’s, Co-operative, Gri Id on [Tuesday with examples lor her own [work in design, por^, trait and still life. Mrs. 'Nellson and Mrs. Swales expressed thAriks to the speaker and Mrs. Nutter Presided. | M


■A CLIT HE ROE I cyclist, I Ernest Dobson Dixon i(16),


at Pontefract j and j


' of 18, Garnett-road, wAs tAken to Blackburn Infirmary With a suspected fracture; of the skrll ori Friday after,being Involved! in an accident a . pedestrian, Mrs. Haipriph Barton,; of 9, Seedalhaver^ue. Ml'S. BArton was treated {for head, arm and leg {injuries. ; * ■ * U ! i


ORGANISED by the womeri’s V ' s e c i t l on 6f Clitheroe Cricket .Club, I a jumble sale arid pourid stall in the club reireshmerit room on Saturday reused! £26. i


, '


-^beeh injured In an accident only two days previously, Miss Kathleen Barton, the Clith­ eroe soprano, fulfilled her engagement to sing in a con cert at the King Lane Hall on Sunday. To avoid spending all the evening at the hall, how­ ever, Miss Barton sang her songs In one group.


Sunday Concert A LTHOUGH her mother had


w h i c h meets, under t h e auspices of the evening school, was well represented with a show) of hats, coats, dresses and la substantial dressing- gown whose e n v e l o p i n g warmth was adequately con­ veyed in its appearance.


cotton wool. The Women’s Fellowship,


Last Tribute To The Gardener*s Friend’


TN ' the grounds of “ The A Grange,” Chertsey, Surrey, stands a magnolia tree per-


neath which the a^e s of Mr. G H Coplev, of Grlndleton,


were scattered last Thursday. Mr. Copley, who was well


known In the horticultural world, often used to conduct parties round the lovely gar­ dens and was present at every


arranged by the Social Com- irilttee of Clitheroe Football Club, attracted a l a r g e audience. Other artistes were Mr. Rowland and Miss Shirley Hammond. Mr. Ernest Dew- hurst, and Mr. Joseph Stones (violinist). The accompanists were Elizabeth Holland and Horace Worsh.


The concert, which was ,


London, and on Good Friday will sing in a performance of “ The Messiah” at the People s Palace.


Miss Barton Is retlurning to


Istreet, at the age of [77. Mrs. Brotherton. who was a


Saturday of Mrs. Jane Ann Brotherton, of 60, .Hayhurst-


MRS. J. A. BROTHERTON The death occurred on


'in Hayhurst-street! for many years, was employed at Clare­ mont Mill until she, retired 20


native of Clltheroe and resided


Chase Guild event. His special pride, however,


years ago. She leaves two married daughters, who will have the sympathy-of many


was; the magnolia tree and he once remarked to Mr. Chase, “ If I don’t come back I should like to rest beneath that tree. His wish was carried out on


friends in their loss. The interment took place at


day, the Rev. " officiating.


Thursday when a score of friends heard Mr. Loftus- Tottenham read the psalm “ I will lift up mine eyes unto the hUls,” and Mr. Chase pas tribute to “ the ^prdeners


friend” befpre scattering the ashes. Among those present were


Mrs. Copley, Mrs. Chase anc


to [which Mr. Copley was coritrlbutor.


and a colleague/ Mr. J. W- B e a s t a l l .visited; m a n y church 3S in thA town:


date, was ye-elected [Tepreken- tative for the Settlei{jElwtpral 'Dlvisiori irilthe {We!st Riding Countjl Cpuricll I elections! on Saturdiay. ! He Ipolled l 2.279 agAinst 1,532 ^for


M R . F. i.-CORNI^WAl 'rE, the Conservatiye candi­


GrantjTownserid; the Blh^ral candidate, ;a majority of] 747.


L.


, Allen, gave a n ; inspiring rtri- dering! of StalnerfA ;]' [The


tenor solo* deputising for Peter Hulland.l who; | was


■AN, augmented; chdlri 60, cohducted ' by Mr. i Ernest


Cruclflxiori’’ at Cl i l th^ iV® Wesley Church! on Palm Bun- day. Mr. lAlleri also], sang the


disposed. Trie bass koloist ^ Mr. John;I)ugdale ]ancl c trier passages were surigiriy] Mr. R- Wllsori arid Mr. [H. Parklijison. Mr. A 1st.’


IV^ONDAY


Rlmingt'on M.I. Club; and Carnival Dance. , , , Bolton-by-Bowland School:


'Dance. M i ■ , : .


] WEDNESDAY;


Grlndlelon Village Hall: Wlust and Dance. ]


Newton! Institute: Dance. [ ] ] j


[


Play. I (Apr. 20-23 inclusive); Bishop’s ; Appeal: , ,Whist | in Chatbum Church Institute;


Clltherde; Amateur Playkrs:


' SawlAy [ [Methodist [ Church: Annual Rally.


- Sawley School: Whist Duve.


Altken Shield Seml-flnaL THURSDAY:


„ [';


FRIDAY: Clitheroe ■ District! Third Annual Ball. ; ! ■


bert Llngard was orjan- .r[![,g^Ae institute; panrt, ’ii-


Aitken Shield Semi-finaM Waddinglon Youth, iClub. list arid Dance.


& r o e [ & District {Y.P.C.: Meeting.


, , .


DIARY Fund


I____________________ _


Mayor’s Welfare 1


' CHRISTMAS APPEAL


, Subscriptions received to 12t i £S.<I.


Previously acknow. 222 9 1


Clitheroe Operatic' and ^ Dramatic Society .. 50 0


£272 Wm. WILKINSON,


Mayor’s Parlour. ■ Clitheroe.


SAVINGSDROP


April 2 with a gain of only £29 million compared with £190 million in 1947-48, miBt of the £161 mlUlon drop belrig due to a f all in the rate of n^w


The savings year closed bn saving. Mayor,


MrJ Quarrell, A director of tht Newnes-Pearson publlcatlonsj,


£,


St Mary’s Cemeterjr on Tues A. Lord


■Wilkin Mount, Clitheroe, who died In Blackburn' Infirmary on Friday, was a I prominent member of SS. Milchael and John’s Church and sacristan


MISS AGNES E. CARTER Miss Agnes Ellen Carter, of


for 47 years. Miss Carter, who was in her


79th year, died as the result of


injuries caused by previous Saturday evenms. At an inquest at Blackburn


on Monday a verdict of “ Acci­ dental death” was recorded.


to Miss Carter’s sister. Miss Martha Carter, i</lth whom she resided, and her brother.


Sympathy will be extended


Joseph’s Cemetery on Wednes­ day was preceded by Requiem Mass at SS. Michael and John’s Church, sAid by the Rev. Fr. Bayllss.


The 1 n t e r m e] n t at St. MR. G. SANDERSON


former Weavers’ Institute, Mr. George Sanderson,! died at his home. 9, WUklri-street, on ■Tuesday, after a short illness.


A popular meniber of the


He was 80. Although a native of Newton,


Mr. Sanderson resided in Wilkln-street nearly all his life.


I employed as a ] weaver. at Jubilee and Holmes Mills.


Until 13 years ago he was Mr. Sanderson i leaves two


m a r t i e d ' daughtets,' two brothers and three sisters, who will have sympathy In their bereavement.


Hat Trick ! known women riders, Mrs.


■ I


[


1 Waddington Players jCoifiedyrThriller


Successful Presentation By All-female Cast


T?^HEN Schubert {asked ’ ’ a gir


member of in the play


severe test particularly cast, hut It vealed um


_____ _____ who is Sylvia ” he had in mind that was fair and full of grace. But when a


Waddinkton Drama Players asked the question of the same name, presented last week-end, the


girl’s appearance provided, the climax to an exciting story of mystery And intrigue.


A play o:' this tj/pe was a


_____ __doubted I dramatic ability and khowed tjie Players are making good! progress- under the fxpfrt guidance of their producer, Mjrs.; A. H. Rendell.


:or a new society, for an AH-femAle 1 presentation re-


An old North country man­ sion reputed to be haunted by


! I


the spirit (p Sylvia, a girl who has committed suicide, proA vides the backgrouhd to the action, but! like most of its kind the ghost story is only a covering for illegal activities —in this c£^se forgery.


spinster who has j converted the house ihto a-rest home[for women; Edith Hav/orth gave a dellghtfrilly natural per­ formance, conveying the right air of eager simplicity and fussiness. I


CONVINCING SlfUDIES As Bella Fielding, kheeldkrly


exacting pArt of Julia Walters, secretary [to Miss Fielding, who knows a little of the mystery of the house but wrongly suspects ! that • her brother is Involved.! She gave a convincing study of | an overwrought woman afraid of betraying her' brpther, ihet gestures ar d facial expressions being consistently jin keepln with the character; Mrs. BroWn the h0usekeepe|, an unwilllrig associate of forgers,


Phyllis Calverleyi had {the . ! ■ | ,


Dorothy Banks, who gai gave subtle


li/as


tight-lippjed woman subduing J her


[------ when,


reveals hdrself as [the mother of the resi Sylvia.) i


relieved of bekt in


see a play in i which 1 domestic servants [contributed substantlmly to thfe story. Clssle jlveson Achieved a


It was A welcomp change


fear, [


i


distinct success aS Lottie, the broad - spoken cbuntryi girl responsible for niost, of the p 1 a y’s humorous moments, and Edria Irwlri §ave an effective portrayal as Stella, the more sophisticate jmald from the city. |


. highlight of the play. | SKILFUL POHTRAyAl


c omma n d i n g ! figure of Madame Dwyer, i the bogus mystic vfho murders Stella. T h e e v il persionqllty, was cleverly dllineated, and her acting In the searice scene was


Marjorie Whittern mside a |


was the outstanding member of a talented company. To her was! given the, task of solving the mystfery, and had the part been handled less skilfully, the play’s denoue­ ment might well! have proved an anti-climax. Her exposure of MadAme Dwyer’s villainy was a highly dramatic inci­ dent achieved by Impeccable stagecrait.


As Miss Pressler, Ruth [Berry


cient as Mrs. [Warwick, the practical minded government investigator who was | yet a likeable membeii of the com­ pany residing in the j house.


Dorothy WalmSley was effi­ ' 1 - I ^ _ its portrayed


interpretation a WL___


pathles. H(er performance at


huriian the


last


forplbjy s


of ™


ait ■He


made.


cellent characterisation! as Cynthia West. Miss Preston’s niece, whose childlike excite­ ment at the prospect of seeing a ghost Is balanced by a more m a t u r e understanding of Julia’s distress.


Isobel Pye submitted an ex­ i ■


brief appearance as Sylvia, the pitiful victim of Madame Dwyer’s hypnotic power. Hers was an unsympathetic part but she gave I t ! power and credibility. The play was yet another


May Smith made only a :


She! spoke her lines well,! and her admittance of defeat by Miss Pressler was graciously


: Clitheroel Advertiser & Tines, April 15, 1949^ 5 TRUS^T SAVINGS


EE - , BANK


J Sums [up to £500 a year receive d under the guaranti e of the ] State.


jtratval!; up to £20 on demand.


Rate bf interest per [cent.


] 3, CHURCH ST., CLITHEROE


success for Mrs. Rendell, whose valuable work h£is had Isuch a notable Influence on the standard of dramatic, presen­ tations in the Clitheroe dis­ trict.


I I [ BEHIND THEj SCENES T h e Dr am a; Players are


associated with the Wadding­ ton Women’s Institute! and members not taking part In the play were responsible for make-up, wardrobe, staging and business arrangements. The scenery was specially


(TK


made for the play by Mr. H. Banks, of Waddington,; who can be warmly complimented on the results of his work. The set will doubtless be of great value in future productions. On Friday evening pories lof


ELIZABETH ARDEN’S NEWEST COLOUR


primrose and violets, were handed to members o f , the cast by friends from Barley Women’s Institute. The Barley branch presented the play two; months ago and on Friday | were enthusiastic In their praise of the Waddington per­ formance.


; N.G.


Essay May Win Trip To America


T o enable young! ip'eople I


who are keenly Interested Ini the United Nations t() visit the United Nations |head-| quarters in America, an essay; competition is being arranged.] The competition is open to^ British nationals between the, ages of 20 and 35 who are members of any national voluntary organisation has an active Interest United Nations.! Competitors ;are asked


from all over, the [worldl


in thA to.


which


submit essays, of approp^ mately 2,000 words, not later than May 9, on “ The ImJ- plementatlon of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Full details,! Includlrig the


DEjS] GN


text of the Universal Declarar tlon of Human Rights, are available on application to the Secretary, United Nations E s s a y Competition, Russejl Square House, London, [W.C.I.! Prize winners are offered a


' awards will cover {the expenses of a short visit to the United Nations EuropeAn Office in


free trip to Lake Success with full allowances. | Additional


Geneva. { :


The Week’s Ob|tiiary pUBKEBOE ] POST j OiFiFItiE The lAterment takes Jlace at


Easter Postal i Arrangements I


St. Mark’s Cemetery on {Satur­ day, thA Rev. C. J. GuUdford ofiiciatlrig.


| |


Me n ’s' Sodai ll ty of S.S. Michael and John’s Church, Mr. John Joseph' Walkden, died atJ his home, 85j Chat- burn-rdad, on ! TuesdAy. Mr. Walkderi, who was 87, had been ill for about five ,weeks.


MR. lOHN J/WALKPEN The Oldest niember jof the


Walkden came .to Clitheroe In 1898 arid was employed as an overlooker at! Jubilee Mill. Later he worked at othet mills district until |hls re-


A native of ffiackburn, Mr.


In the tiremerit 30 years ago.


John’s Church,! where! he was an apparitor, | Mr. Walkden took af keen; Interest in local football, and (sricket, being a nieipber of cUtheroe Cricket Club f(Sr many]years. |


Interest in SS In addition


to his' active Michael and


daughters, who' will have sym­ pathy in their jbereavAment.


' He leaves two sons And two


'.by Requiem I Mass ] at SS. Michabl arid John’s [Church, jthe Rev. Fr. Bayllss ofijlclatlng.


The Intermeiit, which takes I place at Blackburn Clemetery


on Mohda- wjll be preceded


wife o£ Mr. R.jA. Waddlngton, of 17, Radeclyffe-strebt, Clith­ eroe, tiled at] her Ijome on Friday af^er ailong Illness. Mrs. Waddington, 'Who was


MRS. M. wkDDINGTON Mrs.! Mallnda Watidlngton,


: ^ will be open bn Good Friday for the sale of postage stamps and the acceptance of telegrams from 9-0 a.m. to 10-30 a.m. There iwiU be a morning


letters and parcels (bpth town and rural) and a collection rtill be made In the evening as on[ a Sunday. The! delivery of tele­ grams will be! maintained frbm


of i6\* :


9-0 a.m. to 10-30 a.m. ] The Town {Sub Post, Offices


will be closed all day. ; Saiturday, April 16—^Nownal


services.


public counter at the Head Office will be open from 9-0 aim. to 10-30 a.m. for the transaction of all classes of business. There will be a morning delivery [of letters and parcels (both town and rural); and a collection in the town area wifi, be malde In the course of the morning delivery. Th<s Town Sub [Offices will! be closed all day. I I


Easter Monday, April 18—The j „ J. i f v e t Local Agent: ] ,


.BISHOP’S ; AljPEAL I MONSTRE


WHIST DRIVE ' In . ■ 'j


The Church Institute


. Chatburh ! I ori' I


WEDNESDAY] NEXT Commencing .7-15 p.m.


ADMISSION 2/-


in her 71st year, ,was born at Lower!,Height! Farm,] Bolton- by - Bowland,'And came to Clltheiroe'on h e r marriage 48 years ago. Shei had a long and active association with Water-" loo Methodist Church] and was k e e n l y interested in -the countmlde, feeling [the- loss deeply when illness prevented her t£ king favourite walks, In


the country. M Mr. Waddington, hijs son and


.___ at St. MAry’s Cemetery on Tuesday, was conducted by the Rev. J. H.] Richmond.


ment. The


place


daughter, wlp have sincere sympAthy Ini their bereave-


interment, which took Including Refreshments


GOOD PRIZES-FOWLS, ETC. SAWLEY


A Whist Drive IN THE SetoOL


Thursday [Next, April 21 at 7-30i p.m. prompt. ADMISSION 2/-


incliiding refreshments


Proceeds Inlaid of GrIridleton: [Church Fund.


GOdD PRIZES


VCE PA o aill


CU N IIEaN


3, MOOR LANE CLITHEROE


Vogue P.ittem i Catalogue will hell you in making your choice 1 suitable design, so be sure visit us for your iPattern' arid Fabric requirqments..;


l!


YOfiUG Patterns 1 ;


ARE NOW OBTAINABLE ■ AT


; {■: '■


. , G”° ;r ;i


Dan Lord & Son, Clitheroe i. "•


A well-designed Suite isj and serves to the fullert which It .y as made,


A good Spring [Interior For thest arid


pleasing In appearance extent the purpose for


well-furnlthed room. Mattress |] completes a


ther examples:


T. SATTERTHWATE & SON LTD. YORK STREET, CL[THEROE. Tel 191


The


Touch I ; •


'A lilac-lightened with Spring’Colours, harmonising and Gree


crimsolj, incredibly pretty Wear it: withI i


Crimsciti Lilac p()wder Eye Sha-do


n Lilad


Upitlck i Rout* Criniion UUc r iwiUr Graui Ufac^Sta-do, CHARLES CI[EGG, M.P.S.


CHEMIST 6, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEEOE, Phone 591 j


. . __


■ !■'';;; - f e l


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