BbOUGH CLIT^BO^
lUBAL DISi |b ICT OF T CUTHEBOE. •
l^ood Aiid Drink Infecjions
lEALTH TOTaLL MEM- lERS OF THE FOOD INDUSTRY
ESSAGE FROM THE MCAL OFFICER OF
IE Mi^try of 'Health is seriously
lorried by the great, fcrease in the number these c^es and. is
^troducing Bye-Laws to eal with them.
landler with diarrhoea, ore throat, or a sore on te hand. The customers’ health ! in your hands—^protect
I You are in a. key esition in the attack on iese diseases. Con- amination is usually aused by a] smgle food
lour fellow citizens thus: Always wash your
lands before touching ood and especially after Islng the layatbry; This
liahager at once if you lave diarrhoea or sore Ihroat or a sote on your
hand. Cleanse all food con- ainCrs with hot. deter-
pleasure alone would ireTcnt thrde cases out of |very four Re por t
to -four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1949.
Lighting of vehicles : 4-36 p.m. to 7-20 a.m.
ilitheroe.- town coun- ■c^ OIL have -ireceived circular
letters from the Home Office and the County Council with regard to the recruitment onf organisa tion of a Civil Defence Corps in the Borough, and a special com mittee for this and other matters relating to Civil Defence, has been , appointed. Councillors Clegg, Entwistle' and. Sharpies form the committee and miey have power to co-opt other mem bers of 'the Council if necessary.
'1 town on November 21 at which he will appeal to men and women over the age of 30, to join the Civil Defence Corps. Last war 'members of the Corps will he asked to support the re cruiting drive.
cillor I. T- Rushton, will sponser a public meeting in the
Mytton House as a recruiting centre eadi Monday and Wed nesday between 7 p.m and 9 p.m. and together with the Town Clerk surveyor, sanitary inspec tor and treasurer they will take in turn ' to supervise • the re- ' cruitment.
The committee propose , to use ,
•Defence Coims is a new Crown Service, for which the Home Secretary and the Secretary of State for Scotland are respon sible.- ■
This move to reform the Civil '
food, c r o c k e r y and lutlery front contamina tion by flies and vermin. If “made-up” dishes
lent solution first, and Ihen rinse in very hot yater. ■ [ Cover and protect all
Ire not to be eaten at Ince, see tliat they are Itored in a oool room or lefrigerator.
PLEAN[ m;ND^ MEAN SAFE FOOD
JE H A L FUND •NCE R T
1 - l l th , 1949 CLITHEROE
1-30 p.m. to 4-30. p.m. en 7-30 p.m.
LABLE hV 3/6 and 2/-.' Lane Hall, Tomorrow
Candidates was 'held- In : the Parish Church Sunday School on Saturday. The Judges were, Mesdames' P. Read. .'W. Baigh and W. Calverley , (Junior). Prizewinners were.- three to five years, A. Hayhurst (Old Lady), E. Hampson (Buttons and Bows). J. Baileyi (Dutch Boy), and J. Exelby (Plum Pudding). Six to eight years, P. Cotterul (Christ mas), J. .Holgate (Queen of Hearts), D. Clarkson (Indian Boy and J. Briggs (Coster). In 'the nine to 14 class, prizes were won by, A. Worswick (Indian
A Fancy. Dress Daiice, which was organised by the G.P.S. ^TE, C .ITHEROE BALL
>er 2, 1949 n s ORCHESTRA
^YERS) sale4 pr ic e . 4/-. - ICES
lo avoid disappointment. V King Street, Clitheroe; [se; F. Barnes, Newsagent, Ifectioners, Lowergate.
[EVENING ON NOV. 4. ICLITHEROE RESTCTIONS
WAT that b:
i the use of IDRAWN.
Uion to all ay in use
to report Ihurch S b s , faulty
resolution of water imposed
consumers wh6 )f water during
Immediately to reet, Clitheroe ball valves or
I
G, hethErington, Town Clerk.
iLady) and
J.Alty (Old Lady). Consolation Prizes were iion
by Dereck Nicholls (Scarecrow). J. Downing (Cotton Pliker), J. Robertshaw (Black Mammy), J. Brierley (Cracker), D. Robinson (Cinderella). R. Slinger (Dres
den Shepherdess)? and J- Pretdy (Birthday Party). .
■ * * * M
about “ Laughter and smiles” Mr. Ridley mentioned a variety of things that created laughter and said that foreigner could never fully understand the British sense of humour.' In particular, the habit of making fun of men in public life was always a puzzle to people from other countries. ' Mr. Ridley amplified his remarks with read ing from short stories and poems. He was thanked by Mrs. Town-
ley.
show held in connection with the Clitheroe and District Poul try Society, on Tuesday evening when Mr. Harold Sutcliffe’s- film of CUtheroe members visiting his hatchery at Burnley, created much amusement. The chair man (Mr. Hebson), appealed for stronger membership, to the Clitherbe Society and Mr. Sut cliffe was thanked for his in teresting film show-
T
here was a large attendance at the Technicolor film
* * * ■ / '
. and-Mrs. Chew, a competmon was won by - Mrs. Barker. Mr.
rriHERE was a large attendance A at a whist drive organised by the' Clitheroe P.C- Supporters Club on Saturday, and 44 tables were used. Prizes were presen ted, by Mr. G. Calverley, a vice- president of the club; to the fol lowing winners;, Mis. Wright, Miss Castlehouse, Mrs. Clark, Miss Crompton, Mrs.^ Tomlinson, consolation, Mrs. Astm. Floating prizes were won by Mrs- Ixlend
Richardson was M.C. and the ■ proceeds realised £20
'
JUMBLE SALE in
THE HaIlL, lowergate
rO-MOB ROW, Saturday NOVEMBER 19
iln aid b:^ Girl Guides and Brownies
OPEN: '2-30 p.m. ADI Refreshihi
'MISSION: 3d. ents at low. cost
.AIDBURN VER BAND
DANCE w ilb eh e ld ' ln 4EW TO ^ IN S T IT U T E
O N FR ID A Y N E X T (hbvember 25)
8-30 p.m. to 2
a.nr.. ■ RIBBEil DANCE BAND'
'ree‘’’bus:s from Grindletbn la .Waddlngtbn at 7-30 p.m.
nd fronl Clitheroe at 7-15 i.m. and from Slaldbum at -15 p.m. Buses j will return fter the daince.
ad:inSSION: 2/6 Refresh) lig h t ' of admission reserved- i
nnents at moderate .\ charges
* * BIRTHDADAY Greetings to 83 to-morrow.
the illness of Alderman G- Dew hurst and has conveyed,to,.him best wishes for speedy recovery to normal health.
T : # *
Clitheroe (joH Club was resumed on Wednesday evening at the Starkie Arms hotel,.where a presentaMon was. made to. Cap tain P. B. Mitchell, captain of
A
fter a lapse of several years, the annual dmner of
the club ■ * # ^ *
’A snooker match between Low, Moor and Clitoroe
257-216.
QuperintEihdent w. H- PALFREY, former ; Chief
Constable of Accrington, h ^ been promoted chief Superin- ■tendent from December 1st, and is to transfer from Bolton,
where he was head of tne Division, to Leigh, to take charge of the Wairhigton Division. When the Accring ton, Borough Force was merged 'with the County Con stabulary, Mr. Palffey 'was stationed there for a time as Superintendent', before taking charge of Blackburn' Lower Division in September,-1943. ■
;
Conservative Club was held at the Club on Tuesday evening when the visitors were defeated
' ' '' r * * *
he Town (Council has ex pressed its sincere regret at
Food Committee Members
rpHE names of the followlrig A residents of Clitheroe and
district have been submitted to the Ministry of Food for appointment as members of the Clitheroe Borough Rnd Rural District (Joint) Food Control Committee. . Trade Members ; Mr. 'W. D.
lane, Clitheroe, who is 89 to-day. and to Mrs. Rachel Marsden. of 15, Eshton-terrace, who Will he
Mr. Jesse Hall. 44, Woone- # # #
Hpme Office explains the scheme and points out that 'the Corps will afford opportunities for leadership and comradeship, and service - to your family, .your neighbour, your township .and country.
A pamphlet issued by the
grounds and the replacement- of worn-out mains' In Clith eroe have been sanctioned,
bn the water gathering;
and the .Town Clerk'and' the chairman of the Waterworks Committee (F. Dugdale) have been authorised to settle the draft order for additional water shPPUes from under ground sources.: ,
' IMPROVEMENT of pipe lines' The Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun
NJ^.flectncity^ Board Roply To Clitheroe M.P.
rrcHE initial cost of prepay- ijient electric meters In
Clitheroe is more than three times that of an ordinary meter.
to Mn H. E. Randall, M.P. for Clitheroe In response to the representations made by him to the North-Western Elec-' trlcity Board concerning their interim policy to curtail the use of prepayment meters. This additional cost arises from the delicate mechanism and maintenance cost as against the ordinary meters.
This information was given
given to (the adoption of uni form dbniestlc tariffs on a basis which will be commbn to all Area Boards. The dis cussions so far taken place Indicate that the basis of the urnform tariff may well be such that the .existing types bf prepayment meters would be unsuitable.
Consideration Is also being
. measure not to purchase any ne'vv prepayment meters be cause this might mean in currlng capital cost on assefs which would shortly be re dundant. The consequence of tjhs decision and the fact that meters are wearing out causes t'h'e-i number of prepayment meters available to gradually, become smaller and In order that' a sufficient supply is available to meet needy and hard cases prepayment .meters are ,being- withdrawn from service on- a -change of tenancy.
The Board therefore has deciaed as an Interim
are being persuaded to change from prepayment meters in cases where a faulty meter has to be re moved, whilst other con- mers are also being invited to change and in the Clitheroe area more t^an 100 consumers have elected to make the change.
In addition. Consumers
formed that the Board are anxious that no -hardship should be caused in any case to a cohsumer and if in pur suance of their policy hard- s'hip may
have.been caused the Board will be only too willing to rectify it and if specific cases are brought to light an undertaking Is given that they will be looked Into without delay..
Mr. Randall has been in
Council Proposal For Bus Station And Gar Park
r. ARTHUR ’ RIDLEY was the speaker at Pendle Centre on Monday. Talking
^ Clitheroe Town Council started negotiations with the Railway Executive, London,
' A BOUT 18 months ago
Midland Region, regarding the acquisition of land adjoining the Railway Goods Yard, for the purpose of establishing an omnibus station.
■ A reply has now been received from the Railway Executive intimating agreement in prin- c \m to the Council’s proposals and stating inter alia that as part of ' the transaction the Council should assume liability for certain adjacent roaus.
- This refers to roads over Rail way bridges, at .presentthe responsibility of the Railway and the Council are , now | awaiting for the views of the County Council on the matter.
settled, it wifi bo some con siderable .time before .the railway can free thd'land and until that is done, the (construction of the bus station cannot he started..
Even if full agreement is]
jQlitlieroe.jSpeak^ Urges “Operat” Subsidies
MR - J- Rushworth Wildman, ".A of Haworth, told an
audience at Moor Lane Methodist School on Wednes day he regretted that Britain had not yet reached the stftge where the Government was willing to subsidise perform ances of opera.' In the last year or two, however, some Government aid had been given to Covent Garden.
Clitheroe Amateur Players in their vroduction of "The Polterg.eist\
I • ■ ! : -
Leftlto right: F. B. Hampson, Joan Demain, Ida Gradwell, A. D. Smith, T. Heiton Taft, James A. Gledhill, Jennifer Howell, W.j A. Dewhurst, E. Nancy Smith. .
Things Go ibump In th e Night
In Amateiff Players “Poltergeist”
■pSYCHICAL phenomena, a coldly old Scotiish Litany
go bump in the hight,”^
____ _____ _ entific term for what an more colourfully describes as “ things that materialise vigorously in Frank Harvey’s
“ The Poltergeist,” presented by the i Amateur Players in St. Mary’s School this week, but never vigorously enough to be any-
the mysterious world of the supernatural, it does so only far enough to prpve the bomic pos sibilities. Having doi)e so it re tires discreetly without any sug gestion of serious inyestigation.
For although this play invades
The result is laughter which because the play refuses to take either itself or its subject
seriously, never becomes that nervous sort of laughter Tyhich is usually to be found among what —to i quote the Scottish sage again—are north of the Tweed referred to as “ghoulies and ghosties and ' four - footed beastiies.’’
i .VICARAGE SETTING
■ mildly unholy .going on in the unspoiled home' of a country clergyman, and when that some thing Is the mischievous handi work of an Impudent poltergeist, the invitation to be amused is such that even the most frigid audience would not resist for
into the organised confusion of modem farce, “ See: How They Run,” the Players are for the purposes of this play, billeted in a vicarage, which in itself is al most a guarantee that a stage play shall not be : taken too seriously. Nothing strikes audiences as more amusing ■than the sight of ’ something
Like their previous excursion long. I
madly' on the wall, furniture being tilted over without apparant reason, a vase falling unnacountably, from its shelf and surmouhtingi the whole chaotic picture, the sight of a reluctant ' investigator trying vainly to pombfii the mysterious spirit with a bj)ray gun full of creosote is aimed'straight at that most vulnerable emotion—the sense of humour—and an aprreciative first night audience did I not mind in the least at being well and truly hit.
The .sight of pictures swinging
various ’bus companies will be consulted as to the lay-out and eventually, when completed, th6| new station will be adequate fori
In the preparation of plans
the needs of the town. Linked with this scheme is the,
piece of land behind House and fronting on to Rail
wav-view,' This 'has been ai eye-sore''fbr/'a long time but unti
the CounBl received the agree ment in principle from tn Railway, they had to postpon action.
it relies more for its effect on situation .than on plot and^R quickly became obvious that the Players, both on and off the stage had striven hard- for. the desir^ effect;' ' Their reward came in repeated waves of laugh ter, particularly in the last act, when the, poltergeist really kicks over the)traces, and the charac- ,ters find themselves, amid the tumblina debris of the vicarage, more like characters in a surrealist painting than ,a play by ia British playwright. Full of the improbabilities which make this type of comedy so popular a diversion, the plot does not stand up too well under close inspection. The poltergeist, a mysterious spirit makes itself a nuisance to a country vicar and his famllv by enforcing lU will on the vicar’s schoolgirl daugh ter. First indications that all is not well occur when q valuable rug is burned by a piece of hot coal. In itself that is not likely to I arouse great suspicion unless of course, like this puzzled house hold. you happen to know veiw well that a fire has not been fit in! the room for several weeks.
Like all good plays of its type, UNNATURAL AGENCY^ ^
selves free to use the land as a car park. ’Ibis has been need^ in Clitheroe for a long 'Ume and a special committee is at present ctf-isidering 'the preparation of the land with a view to making recommendations to the Coun
Now however, they feel them? cil.
Here again, the . scheme will take time' and WMds will have
to he era.dicated. the and the question of fighting and possible staff, considered.
‘them Vincent Ebury, is a pro fessional, iwho promises to nd the vicarige of its mischievous tormentor: The other is j J(^ Harris, cockney insurance tcol- ArJitor:- who coimds to ^ttle a claim about the rug. and stays, unwillingly, to help lay the, pol tergeist by the heels.
pictures are found with their faces mysteriously turned to .the ■wall Things go bump: im the night too frequently toj be attributed to anything but an unnatural agency, and it is to this perturbed household that two ghost hunters arrive One of
The mystery deepens when
explain anything except the ad mirable Mr. Ebury; bricbats fly
[No one attempts seriously to
Its leave after a sharp pi«e of Mr. Harris’s'outraged mmd. and
abross the stage, the light fit ting swings wildly like a gigantic pendulum, the ■
poltergeist takes Hours of patient work
the audience finally takek its leave following a hectic climax.
'gredlents the Players have set carefully about preparing a feather-lisht ,dish, whiem wiU not trouble anyone s. , ffigektion. Teamwork, more important m this sort of comedy .than [any
With those richly kpiced in-
Rushton. Mr. J. Y. Lofthouse, Mr. W. Hudson, Mr. W\ Daw- 'son and Mr. % Bargh. ” Consumer Members ( Coun cillor Mrs. M. Troop, Mrs. A. Dewhurst, Mrs. A. A. Roberto, Mr. R. Trimby, Council or C. F Clayton, J.P.,'Councillor F. Dugdale,. Councillor J. Green.
.Alderman J. E Satterthwaite. ■anmCounclllor C. Pierce.
Trade (Employe?) Member:
Mr. T. A.'Wrlgley.;- fJIHE
by . Messrs. Forrest at an Tuesday evening
ji, house' 4 . ''BrcK)lMtrM^^^ Clitherce, was sold for £6du
Hothersall and auction sale on
Mr' A. J. Baybutt, Mr. J. ^ t e , Mr. R. A. ■Wilc()ck.
unlikelihood T o ;, the • neirt, gradually gainipg la^ tus until one felt, that the Players had squeezed the last ounce of humour from ■'what is un doubtedly, a gucculent fruit.
other, is greatly m the play runs smoothly from. one.
LAUGHTER [MAKEEV
were W. A. Dewhurst and Jamw •A. Gledhill. who ejdtancMi their renutations as i two .. of l the Society’s most talented _player^a As Joe Harris, the'
man.fr^the
i Principal 'laughter' tnafers 'Dewhurst struck • exactly the
Prudential—a P.^rt created by Gordon Harkei—^M
r-
right note of bree.zy ^spticisim His reactions to . situation^ pr^ vided a great deal of the play s humour, and throughoqt he succeeded in appearmg Batumi without actually bemg natural, the hallmark of any good lactor.
plus 32,000 matchsticks were needed to make this attractive model house: The model, which
is ISifas. . high and 2ft. wide, is the work of a patient at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, who had to' collect the con tents of 640 match boxes to complete his task.
' . ISfEWTON . YOUNG CONSERVATIVES — '
Hodder Valley Young Conserva- tlyes and Bpwland Forest Young! Farmers’ recently comprted In a general quiz at the Village Boom, Dunsop B'ldge. The Young Farmers’ were the winners. Alter
supp.er, provided I by Dunsop members, Mrs. Tayloij, of Radholme Uaund acted as question-master for a session pt Tweiity Questions.
STOCK SALE Friday. — Annual .Christmas
prize show and sale 0^ geld and layingroff cattle'with more than
130 head on offer. Choice selec- tiqn, of in-calf cows, good clear-
aiice made. Championship for best laying-
off cow went to C. Lawson (Peniscowles), with D. Walmsley (Waddington), reserve.
Judges : E, Metcalfe (pisbum)
and E. Brown (Ingleton). Other results; Best pair laying-off cows, to calve before Deceinber 31, 'this year: 1, J. Coates (Clitheroe); 2, 0. Lawson. Best pair laying-off cows to calve be tween December 31 and March 31;! 1, s. Holgate (Rimington);
2, J. Coates.. . Quotations: Geld cows, £10
to £20; best’geld heifers, £23, to £32; others £15 .to £22; . best November and December calving cows, £60 to £75; others, £38 to £59; January calving cows, £36 to £50.
■ /
o f ! an, enormods pair of spec- ■tacles, Mr. Gledhfil invested the eccentric Vincent Ebury with a busy personality which kept the auldence consistently amused His diction, gestures and timing
Peering quizically over .the top
Supporters Grant £40 To
the shelter at the Shaw Bridge end, and with the on set of really wintry weather spectators Will be glad to know that as a [temporary measure the shelter has been
ONE of the popular vantage
Clitheroe F.C. points at Shaw Bridge is
re-felted. [ The stand too, lias been In
a bad state for some time and following complaints byy
the referee at the last home match when his quarters yyere
"wefe impeccable, and one co'ild not escape the iipprosslon mat he| had put considerably more into .the part than was originally there. The result 'was an ex- treinely clever performance.
, the house, Joyce Prescott. ■As Olive Venner. the Prescott’s
•trouble with quiet' stoicism. T. Heiton Taft as the vicar, Alfred Prescott, to whose home the pol tergeist had arrived las a most unwelcome guest, hovered con vincingly between a: reluctance toladmit .the presence of a super natural spirit, and a desire to in troduce reason back into his home as quickly as possible. His wife, Hilda, played by E. NAncy Smith, introduced a soothing ■touch of feminine commonsense into the proceedings,, while Joan 'Domain, in a smallerlrole neatly conveyed the elder daughter of
Bearing the brutit of the
" domestic,” Ida Gradwell, be wilderment on her face becoming more apparent with each of the poltergeist’s visits, i brought a sure sense of fun to a delightful role while Jennifer Howell gave a i heat study in a difficult role as young Audrey Prescotik the
rendered untenable by Jhe rain, the Supporters Club has agreed to a requd'st by the Football Club to meet the cost of immediate repairs. It is hoped, the 'work will he completed before the next home match with Chorley on Decei^ber 3.
at Shaw Bridge made by the Supporters Club include the provision of a trainers’ shel ter on the touch line and a coffee stall at Shaw Bridge Shelter.
Other minor Improvements »
turn can be expected from to-morrow’s cup match at Hay dock, the Supporters Club have made a grant of JJdO to the Football, Club
at recent matches, and in view of the fact that Ciitheroe are without a home fixture for a month and that little financial re
Funds,
Scout Trophies Presented 'V
schoolgirl who was i the instru ment through which the polter geist launched its attack.
ley and A. D. Smith as Tom Copplestone, sl^etched effective studies in the smaller roles.
!F. B. Hampson, as Bobby Ash
complex a fabric and combining technical effects' and individual oerformances into! a well- )alanced whole, the producer, Mr.
Iln successfully co-ordinating so
0. E, Howell, has displayed con siderable skill. He has developed team-work to a remarkably high pitch of efficiency, and he is to be
Parish Church
rpHE annual presentation of Scout trophies .took place
In the Parish Church School. Clitheroe, oh. Saturday. There vvas a large attendance And the meeting opened ■wlth^^i welcome by the vicar, the | Rev. H. A. Bland, who re marked that he himself was an old Scout and was anxious to join the Clitheroe Guild.
The meeting was presided
Singratulated on a production which Is rich In entertainment. BEHIND THE SCENES
supervised the excellent effects which [played no 'small part in ■the success of the play, - while other valuable work behind the scenes was carried out by Mr. G. Brogden, Mrs. J. 'Wood and Miss Wilkinson Mrs. J. H. Billson, Miss A (ialverley and Miss E.
, dtage manager.F. B. Hampson
been responsible for the many delightful settings in p^t pro ductions, ; is again to be con gratulated on an effective decor. 1 The play was presented again
Clarke. . Mr, Donald Kershaw, who has
last night and will be repeatto tonight and tomorrow. G.B.C.
over by Mr. R. J. Caven, the Association chairman, and Gerald Halstead of the Toe H Rover Scouts gave an account of the recent Rover Moot In Norway. Deputising for Mr. N. Briggs, County Organiser of the B.P. Guild of Old Scouts, Mr. H. A. Coafei gave a brief talk on the growth of the Gufld in the district. This was followed by a humorous account of C.R.G.S. Troop's recent visit to Switzerland, given by Skipper
R. -I. Kay. ,
by the Mayor of .Clitheroe, Councillor I. T. Rushton, assisted by. the Mayoress, Miss
The trophies were presented D. E. Rushton. Owing to the poor support
Rosa were, he said, to be admired for their courage in sponsoring the performance of grand opera by'some of the finest British companies. “ Go and see some of these when ever you get an opportuifity,”
Companies such as the Carl
he urged. Mr. Haworth, assisted by a
talented quartet/ was visiting Clitheroe at the Invitation of Moor Lane Choir, and gave a lecture-recital with the title “ A Night at the Opera,”
the ‘ mechanics ’ of an operatic production the singers gave solo and concerted selMtlons from English and Continental
After he had briefly outlined, Avoid Colds this Winter by taking
operas. The English school was
represented by “ The Mikado,” " Gondoliers ” (Gilbert and Sullivan) an d ■ Wallace’s “Maritaha”: the Continental school by "Faust” (Gounod), “Carmen” (Bizet), “ II Trovatore” (Verdi), and “The Marriage of Figaro” and! “ The Magic Flute ” (Mozart), |'
The singers’ Interpretation!
of the various works was!| delightful and drew un-j restrained applause from anl obviously ap p re c ia t lv e r
audience,_____ ■
ST, HELEN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL
MOTHERS’ UNION
Annual SALE on
Sa t u r d a y , no v . 26 at 2-30 p.m, . /
Admission 3d. Tea 1/-
New Stall, Produce Stall HOME-MADE CAKE ' STALL
I I Jumble Stall
! at 7-30 p.m. Admission:
j to he followed by a |
WHISTj & DOMINO DRIVE ■
| |
2/- (including refreshmenti) GOOD PRIZES
DOWNHAM
VILLAGE HALL FUND 4
Bring-and-Biiy and
Jumble Sale will be held In .'
DOWNHAM SCHOOL ' on .
j
SATURDAY, NOV. i6 at 1-45 p.m.
! [DECEMRER 26
FANCY DRESS fiALL Particulars later.
I BOWLAND TREFOIL GUILD
(ex-Guides and Rangers) SfiAIDBURN BRANCm
-------- ------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------- ANWUAL. —, 32,000 MATCHES-ONE HOUSE Christmas Fair — ANNUAL —, in tho VILLAGE. HALL, Slaidburn
SATURDAY, tJEC. 3 Sale to commpnee 3 p.m.
Opener; MISS SHARPLES (Commissioner for Rowland)
ADMISSION (including tea) 1/- CHILDREN 9d.
Old-Tyme Dancirig 8 p.m. to 11-45 p.m.
. f ’ ADMISSION 1/6 ‘ I Refreshments extra. .
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
WADDINGTON CRICKET CLUB
A GRAND Fancy Dress Danee
for Children and Adults NEW YEAR’S EVE
PARTICULARS LATER !
I, ____
Under New Tenancy Prop.; GEORGE BARDSLEY
SUN INN
Waddingtpn Modern Pumps'
• Stainless Tuping -< WEDDINGS. LARGE AND
. SMALL PARTIES CATERED ■ ' FOR. ■'
Chicken S nacks
T el. 262 *: Too Late For Glatsifioation
T OST on Monday fn Moor .Ldne, Child’s Brown Pur l3auntlet
GLOVE.' Reward.—Driver’s Brook--, side Bakery, Peel Street, Clitheroe.
.■ Fully Licensed
H I l i r I f l t l l by P. D; CUMMINS I ■
RESERVE THE DATE
pl ea se n o t e i . ; - /-THE
COMPASS p l Xy e r s
will visit
S;CHOOL ' ,. , "on
• ,! - ST. MARY’S [ . ! •
Thursday, Dec. 8 ', AT 7-30 p.m'. . .
' '
CATHOUC BALL
50 50 ()LD AND MODERN
DMCES'< ' ■ ' : '1‘P' '
' LOWERGATE
Friday, Jan. 13 1' .1950'
Danclngj. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. to THE ijlQSS ORCHESTRA .1 TICKETS:
' .3/6 eaph (Strictly limited)
Refreshments at reasonable prices •
Reserve! this date for a really g9j)d nights Dancing,
, THE HALL f''' : ., j '
Admission 3d. Refreshments. also
R. TURNER & SON 82-84, LOWERGATE, CLITHERO^
Established 1910.
DRI-PED LEATHER
DRI-PED LEATHER
Very Highly Commended
Diploma Winner, 1949 HIGH-CLASS REPAIRS . SPECIAL FOR HARMERS-.
'/
. WORK BROUGHT IN.QN MARKET [DAYS, READY 'SAME. DAY. ^
DRYFOOT BOOTS,' TBE;(^A HlLLBOpTS AND, ; V i . ' f f i S E - H I D E B O ^ ^
A L L -TYPES OF LIGH-T AND HEAVY WeLLINGTONS. See Windows for all types bf Clogs, Dorchester Shoes for Men—Crepe and'Leath'ert ■ All this footwear carries a written‘ guarahteet / .QUICK REPAIRS [ WITH CREPE.
...... ! 4 » r dtoay 1 LOVELY CHOICE EITHER
for EATING or COOKING C COCONUTS ABE HEBE AGAIN
T. & M. KNO WLES FRUITERERS
WELLGATE MAKE SHDPFInG easier—Orders deUVered, large or small.
i ■ I '- i ,
* The new Magic Tepid method
“ conditions ’’
as.it waves and puts “ a new (eel’’ into hair texture. '
* Coaxes natural, lasting waves and curls into the most*'difficult hair..
* Magic Tepid Waving leaves your hair healthier, silkier and more manageable than ever before. !
Madbm Magic • , TEPID WAVING
MAISON MORGAIS 4, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE,. TeL 353
Cod Liver Oa NOW! WE CAN SUPPLY.
IAS COD I or DELICIOUS
BUTTERSCOTCH-FLAVOURED MALT AND COD LIVER OIL
: the Winter, wlU protect you from colds and Winter , ■ .
Cod Liver Oil taken now and! regqla'rly, and through aliments.
Cod Liver Oil Is a necessary addition to yOiir diet TO-DAY.
CHARLES CLEGG ^ CHEMIST
5, Gliurch Street - Clitheroe PHONE 591 ,
3, Church Street, Clitlierde
Clitheroe Advirtiskr & Tifnesf'Novirkhh IS, 1949'
SAVINGS BANK
These Banks have been established for over a century, under Government > supervision.
r r WILE; BE TO YOUR' ADVANTAGE TO SAVE AT YOUR ibcAL BRANCH
Deposits in the Orc^inary Department are guaranteed by the State and bear . interest at • J i
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