g I I


CUtheroe Advertiser j i iM,mii,,,i,inniiiiiiiiBiniiiMnm«iiimmiiniiiiiniiMnM^^ T H E W E L L G A T E


S H O P P I N G C I M T R E MiDiMmiiiiinii


Home-made Confeclioneir *


° “ j' Kewsasents.


MRS. HARGR EA > ^ , Wellg^^ LUNDS


Stationery OWENS


7, Wellgate, CUtheroe Sweets


Tobacoo


WELU5ATE DINING ROOMS


for y o u r vehicle consult


Wellgate Motors — LnnTED — ,


telephone : CLlTHIJaOE 224. l i


Dog and Partridge iHotel, ; ■


•' ‘ '-d


A GOOD FAMILY HOUSE


Phone 465 1 JACK HALL


WeBgate Fisheries ♦


POULTRY and RABBITS. Pish suDPUes direct from < the coast daily.,


*


Hotels and Canteens BUppUed.


Phone 511 ,


Bolton-by-Bowland Motor Services Ltd. NOW BOOKING FOR


AT


Leeds, Liverpool, Bradford and Blackpool


I V r


When perhaps o f coal, To Electric Fires "


S v p p lie i b y us Bridge the gap in


you're short, you can resort in every size ' coal supplies 1


ilp


For Floral Decorations


Wreaths and Crosses


Agent for Mr. Sam Lockley, Henthorn Nurseries.


f T. & M. KNOW Fruiterers. LES 26i WELLGATE.


E t f lC S t E » ^


j U o S S l e y


| ^'-"'Electrical Engineer 43, Wellgate, Clitheroe


Workers Must Put Their Own House In Order


letter in last week’s “ A, & T." I would like to make one or two comments. iFirstly, I am not out to make'“political capital” out of this correspondence. Know­ ing Mr. Randall fairly well and ■having a great respect for him, believe that his conduct -while


. S ir,-ln deply to “ Hadsum’s’ _; -


2.' I t is well-known that many business imen believe in unem­ ployment; as an- incentive for


work. ;


cerned to return a Tory Govern­ ment. , I


3 These business men are con­ “ REED-HOOK.’


he has been M-P. for this Division will have been noticed by-the people who elected him at the last election.


ance of the .past, but surely he will agree jwith me, when I say the present is more important. We have learned our lesson from the past! and must take advantage | of -the present to create a better world for the future.


Hadsumi ” stresses the import­


has missed the bus when he thinks that I am one of the “ spectators" and I take the


One more paint. “ Hadsum ’’ i


liberty to !quote a passage from one of Herbert Spencer’s books; “A little iknowledge is danger­ ous." There are hundreds of people jbeside “■ Hadsum ’’ who have had some, but , I am afraid that if wefworkers are not care­ ful we shall be having some more, due to bur, own Conduct. , I have 'Worked in a mill for over 40 years and claim to know as much ! as “ Hadsum ’’ about the “ bad bid days.” During that period T jhave nhssed no more than four' months work except threerand-a-half years spent in the “mud of Flanders” during the first ’,’World War.” I am still, doing my 45 hours per week so I claim to be not one of the “ spectators.’’!" In view; of this the “ signific­


BUS WAS CANCELLED


booked a seat at Clitheroe: for an advertised bus to Liverpool, due to leave at 10' a.m. on Satifiday, November 12th. As ■the Library clock struck ten on Saturday morning, three other intending passengers and myself were informed; irrespective of any inconvenience, that the bus was cancelled. I would like to state that I do


Sir,—On October 27th, 1.949, I


not ■ expect qny firm to convey four passengers a distance‘of 80 miles under J the circumstances, but surely a mammoth firm like Ribble Motor Services can devise a system whereby the public can be informed one or two days before such cancellations. Relying on what I have


Scholars Excelled In Moor Lane ‘‘ A t Homes ”


. • f - ‘ • V •


• POPULAR among -the winter events at Moor Lane


Methodist Church are the annual “ At Homes,’.’, to which the young people’s contribution was made on Friday; and Saturday.


musical play “The Adventures of the Princess Felice ” in which 40 members of the Church and School from five to 18 years of age took part. Declared to be one of the prettiest dressed stage shows at .Moor Lane for a long time the play delighted large audiences at both performances. The soloists were Betty Pember­ ton, Barbara Wilkinson and' Pat


This took the form of a


Garside. Opportunity was taken to


introduce contrasting scenes among which worthy of special mention were a gypsy encamp­ ment with its accompanying revelry, a woodland scene and the splendour of a- king’s palace.


■In the latter scene the children gave a stately minuet ithat won prolonged applause.


always considered an efficient organisation, I was confronted with the unpleasant task of con-, tactihg Liverpool and cancellmg a; business.appointment. The object of my letter is not to enter into any, controversy


.Lane stage, which offers only


The successful employment of such a large cast on the Moor


' are making at the present time. In conclusion, I would remind


, ■ I . I j EN AVANT’ . .


■ World will soon cover the earth. Armed force can no more stop (jommunism from spreading than King Canute could stop the tide from coming in.


Western nations ^Kian make of Christianity a practical , living -thing, then Communism which already holds sway over half the


: AN O.LD WEAVER.


'bad case,” “ attack on integrity," personal abuse,” and “ bad form.” Would it be fair criticism to say that these terms are used ;o cover up Mr. Randall's failure to reply to those who differ from him politically. I leave it .for ■the reader to Judge.


annoyance of Mr. Randall, M.P. because he was taken to task by Mr. Alan Noble for statements he made bearing on a dMument in which reference was made to Unemployment. It is Important to note MY Randall’s own words ‘j written; by the real masters of the Conservative Party.” If this is not blaming the Conservatives there is rib iheaning in words. He has the i amazing effrontery to riccuse Mr. Noble as having “ a


M.PJ CRITICISED Sir,—It' is amusing to note the


( p i c k w j v ' s Babylinen & Requisites


Sponges, Pram Sets, Shawls, Water Bottles, Frocks. Bibs,! Etc., Etc.


27, CHOOSE YbUR CHRISTMIAS GIFTS NOW!


Hosiery, Choice Ladles’ Scarves, Decorative Novelties, ] Millinery of Distinction.


GLARKE & ROBINSON I 19,1 WELLGATE________ __


TERRAS 25, WELJ


1/3


TRIPE on Thursday afte|r: ' Friday m


Tu


lesday and ,'noons and lorning.


Meet your friends in the Cafe.


CAFE


FiSH & CHIP with Tea & Bread & Butter


.gate DINNERS


FOR


CLEANLINESS, COMFORT AND SERVICE


visit


THE BUCK INN ' * *. * _


Modern iPumps, Stainless. Tubing.


Thermostatically' Heated Cellar.


. FULLY LICENSED. Tel. '299, •


ARE YOU PREPARED for the Winter? ’•


\ ' y p ! ' \ \ m '


MAKE SURiE by-having your Umbrella repaired or re>cqvered


by haS Next to Ribble Bus Office. seb i


the document quoted. Why does he not !tell us who they are? [why is he so shy ? A further iquestion ifor Mr. Randall. What jwas his [object in quoting from [this docpient ? Was it not to create a prejudice against 'the


he made “ the real masters of the Conservative Party ” who are supposed! to be ■


To refer again to the statement responsible' for 1 Sir,—Unless' the people of -the Rbaders’ Views


TO Accommodate the LARGE NUMBER OF EEADERS WHO WISH TO AIR THEIR VIEWS IN l e t t e r s TO THE EDITOR, AND TO PERMIT THE PUBLICATION OF AS many OPINIONS AS POS SIBLE, CORRES­ PONDENTS ARE re­ minded THAT ALL LETiTERS MUST BE KEPT TO WITHIN A MAXIIHUM OF 300 WORDS.


i ■ ‘ '


.'delayed, and -the problem must now be faced,' therefore, as a beginning, would it be too much to ask, that during the close season, when , the building is standing idle,


winter! the old folks arid • the infirm- have perforce disappeared from jthe parks. Moments [ of solitude for quiet contemplation may be a blessing, but prolonged and enforced loneliness can be a terrible thing, and it is reason­ able ip - think that most people are gravely concerned, and must be wondering what can be done for the welfare of these old folk. Consideration of this situation seems -to ihave been [too long


CAiiSTLE AMENITY Sir,-|-With the comihg of


Pavilion be placed at the service of those people as a meeting and recreation room. Letl the Council act quickly in


the Castle


iConservritive party on the ques­ tion of| unemployment. . Was -this not njade without the slightest'justification as he now admits that the Conservative Party was qot responsible for it. I consider that the Conservative party have been rather kind to ^ r . Randall and his party, but he has now laid himself open to a severe castigation.


Mr. Randall claims that the


hot like a free Press or open dis-j cussion or debate. The least Mr. Randall, M.P., can do is to apologise to Mr. Alan Noble.


Labour party have carried out what they promised to the electors. I Mr, Randall cannot deny that his party are now com­ mitted to a policy of reduced imports,' increased exports with longer hours of work. In plain term? 'this means a lower standartli of living and harder work Realising this they do


| ALFRED CDNLH’FEi


Arcadia, Parker Avenue, Clitheroe.


with what “En Avant" says about all of us working together to put our'eountry on her feet.'.


ECONOMIC TRUISM Sir,—to a large extent, I agree


workers- But you cannot entirely rule out vthe past. Otherwise nothing would be learned from history; It . is only by studying


I agree it means employers and


the past that mistakes can be avoided, and when I referred to the conditions in the weaving shed iri pre-war yars, it was be­ cause those conditions were due to the |T0ry policy of unemploy­ ment. j


i


THE SMALL ELECTRIC SHOP that tj/tDfljij endeavours Ho give satisfaction.


ELUOTTS 23, WEIILGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 241 |


ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES by leading I . manufacturers: :


cookers; ' BOILERS', WASHING | ^MACHINES. .


IRONS, KETTLES, DRILLERS, ETC. SERVICE AFTER, SALES.


unemployment re d u c e s the standard of living through low wages and fierce competition for existenbe, resulting in the em­ ployer I “ cutting” costs in industry. That inevitably leads to the I conditions enumerated ih my last letter.


It isJ an economic truism that


servative policy would-! lead to that state again for thfe follow­ ing reasons : • ' j


I ani convinced that the Con­ ,i


, and control, by the Government, chaos {)'w6uld arise, and the workers would suffer-


try stands for business e s usual, and; wltllout national planning


; I -Private enterprise, in indus-


this matter for-it is reasonable to think -that not only the over- wheliriing majority of the people, but also -the boys who fell fight­ ing -would have wished for nothing'better than -that part of their! memorial should be put to


such jcommendable use. ■ !


IMPORTED


village of Chipping I was inter­ ested to read the report in your paper of the recent Labour Party meeting in , the Village Hall, especially as' it was stated that there was a largO' gathering in attendance. It is quite clear -that, this lar'ge gathering could not have been made possible without the aid'of two coach loads of supporters from outside 'the district to make up the audience.


' i AUDIENCE Sir,-As an Inhabitant of the


members of thO Opposition party who were present could not get a single answer to their question which were out forward in a satisfactory manner- At least the Opposition party is able to get a well-attended meeting of Chipping people and is always ready to answer j the questions put [forward. ' I


I have been informed that the


‘ At a recent Conservative meet­ ing fin Chipping, the prospective candidate for the Division was


able' to answer every question put I forward by the Opposition. But' in the case of tho Labour party meeting -this was not so, land I can only conclude that they could not stand to be


challenged. !


ONLOOKER


Chipping. POTASH SUPPLIES


r r b meet the ever-increasing -K; demand for potash, special efforts have ' been made to import supplies early this season. These efforts have been almost too success- because stocks are


•more orders for immediate delivery are received froth farmers, imports will be


a slowed down. E.B.


ance” of the passage he mentions sinks into "Insignificance,” •I do 'think that we workers should put our own house in order then we may safely look forward to having the oppor­ tunity of i living-a better and fuller life [ through the eSorte we


“ Hadsumj” that there are people who havei had some who don’t just share his particular point of view.


CHEISTIANITY OE , COMMUNISM.


' entitled to a certain amount of consideration should , the same situation confront the organisers


with any of our transport departments regarding rules and regulations, 'but to safeguard the riublic, who I am sure are


at some future date. [


intending PASSENGER ™sta°e'‘’“thft


possible intending notified of cancellations. In fact,


It Is not uncommon for names to be recorded at. trm


iancellati^^^^^ of necessity a last minute affair aud there Is not time to send out aavance notification.—^Editor.


time of i)ooklng and against such E^HnffPncies ‘ Even so. however.,


there ^ always the odd tline when;


limited facilities, was a credit to the producer, Mrs. A. Slater. The effectiveness of' the scenes owed much to the colourful and neatly- styled dresses of the children which were the work of Mrs. B. Patefield, assisted by Miss E. Hanson and the children’s parents,


, Dewhurst and.Ellalene Clarkson presided. It Is expected that Church fuhds, will benefit by some £30. After the perform­ ance the children made gifts to Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Patefleld.


Saturday evening were' Alan Webster and Betty Pemberton, introductions were made by Roy


The host and hostess on


, Those taking part in the play were : Margaret Atkinson, Janet .Whitehead, Kathleen Bralth- waite, Marie. Jackson, Alan Snape, Marion Winckley, Hazel Jacteon, Eileen Sma l l ey , Barbara Wilkinson, Pat Garside, Barry Parker, Hazel Turner,


[ SheUa Turner, Joan, Wilkinson, Dorothy Hkrgreaves, Audrey Bmithwaite, Marie Jackson, Dorothy Flack,' Margaret Bentley, Betty Pemberton, Joan Slater, Geoffrey Braithwalte, Alan Webster, Dorothy . Wilkin­ son, Lynn Jessoh, Joan Braith- waite, Christine Flack, Hazel Dewhurst, Pat Overy, Pat Weigjitman, Joyce Turner, Jean Weightman, Jennifer Tomlinson, Roy Dewhurst, Ann Becker, Judith Horsley, Eileen Aspden, Paul Bolton, Geoffrey Symms.


pianist; make-up was by Miss E.. Rendell; -the stage managers, Messrs, D. Patefield and S. FlaCk, were assisted by Messrs. j.:Jsiater, C. Smith and M.


Mr. Donald Hartley was


Hanson; lighting and effects were by Mr. G. Brogden and Mrs, -B. Patefleld was ■ wardrobe


mistress. Funeral Tributes To


Dr.D.S.Fairweather rPHE ashes of Dr. David -K' Stanley Fairweather, which had been brought to Clitheroe from Bristol where Dr. Fairweather died on Mon­ day of last week, interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery on


Saturday. A funeral service at Cll-ther-


oe Wesley Methodist Church, where Dr. Fairweather had been a local preacher and Sunday School teacher, was conducted by his brother-in- law, the Rev. W. 'Foxon, and the Rev. J. H. Richmond.


Lorry Driver Fined


■rx)R exceeding the speed ■T • limit for a motor lorry in Accrlngton-road, Whalley, on October 6, Amos Calvert (25), of 35, Parliament-Street, Colne, was fined £3 at Clitheroe County Magistrates Court on Monday.


speed, checked over a distance of half-a-mlle, varied from 40 to 45 miles' an hour. Cal­ vert told the magistrates that he thought he was travelling about 35 miles an hour.. He had “ put hlS foot down” to < pass a motor cyclist.


I t was, stated tha t Calvert’s 25 YEARS AGO


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 50 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue of November 21,1924


Board’s scheme for construc­ ting reservoirs and works In the Dale -Head district were referred to at Monday’s meet­ ing of the Bowland Rural Dis­ trict Council. I t was stated tha t the Board was promoting a Bill in the next session of Parliament to -amend the act obtained in 1912 In' more Im­ portant • particulars. ^ The chief change' desired by ithe board Is stated to be the sub­ stitution of one huge reser­ voir for the three smaller basins originally decided upon. The ' surveyor undertook to examine th<> new proposals of the Board and to report them to;a Sub-Committee to meet the Fylde Water Board’s representative. "


TMPORTANT, developments In the ' Fylde Water


An essay competition for.


the Chatburn Scholars who visited- the .British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, was won by Connie Jackson. The second prize, 'was won by Oulda Annie Smith.,


Bowling and Tennis Club held their Annual “ At Homes ” at the Hall, Lowergate. -


Rlbblesdale Wanderers C.C.


the ■ Lancashire County cricketer distributed the prizes at the Burnley and Dis­ trict S.S. League’s 27th annual


Major L. (3rerin, of' Whalley, presentation.


rig up at the fertiliser 'works and stores, and unless


. -


leadership of ■ the North-East Lancashire Football Combina­ tion by defeating. Blackburn Rovers A two goals to one.


Clitheroe F.C. re-galned the


Obituary: Mrs. N. Redman, of Clitheroe.


Extracts from our issue of November 17,1899


and means of liquidating a debt of £730, promises of financial assistance amount-, Ing to 190' guineas were re­ ceived. :


A T a meeting at Moor-lane Chapel to consider ways


The Clitheroe and District


Billiards League was formed, the Initial clubs being


Clitheroe B.C.; Waterloo Beading Room; Waddlngton and West Bradford.


the safety of the garrisons at Mafeklng and Ladysmith. At Colenso an armoured train was overturned by Boers and-


Fears were increasing over


.among the prisoners was Mr. Winston ! Churchill,! war c o r re s p o n d e n t^ ^ ^L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^


• At a discussion on the Town Hall scheme, Dr. A. W.;Musson opposed saddling . the town


' with hospitals and ■ play- groupds because a town the size of Clitheroe did not re­ quire them. He considered a hew town hall, was-a more urgent requlreirient. :


crowded for a concert In aid of the local Reservists’ Fund. The artistes were : Mrs. .Crab­ tree, Miss Mitchell, of Whal­ ley, Miss S. Musson, Mr. J. E. Roberts, Mr. W. H. Rothwell; the Orpheus Glee Urilon and the Borough Band. Miss Blls- borough 'was accompanist. Obituary : JohnHindle (73),


The Public Hall was


West Bradford; Ariri'Jarvis (85), Bashall' Eaves'.i Joseph- Boothmari (56), Browsholme.


special services In celebration of its 86th anniversary.


St. James’s Church held Wedding Rings


We have a complete range of Wedding Rings in 9ct., 18 ct- and 22 ct, Gold and Platinum at prices from £ 1 16s. lOd. to £12 lOs.


Diamond Engagement Bing and diamond set Wedding Ring to match £35, £47 10s. and complete. |


! .


n U p D n § t J \ S l E m and Jeweller Agents and Service Depot for LONGINES WAi!CHES


D I i ^utohmaker


24, KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN Open 9—6 p.m. -i Tel. 7920. Thursdays; :9—12 noon


L ^ & u r


A W a y p n i n g


To Opponents Says Clitheroe M.P.


“ A


Mr. H. E, Randall, M.P. for the Clitheroe Division, described the Christmas Bazaar, or­ ganised by the Great Har­ wood Individual Section of the Clitheroe Divisional Labour Party at the Mercer


warning i to our opponents” ' w.as i how


-Hall on Saturday. . These were the visible signs


of our pireparatlon for the contest in which the full weight of progressive minded people would be with us, said


Mr. Randall; To-day we were putting


.store by for the sinews of the fight to come—the £ s. d. In these days of modern, high­ speed electioneering we could not afford to under-estimate the value of adequate funds to fight. Usually for us In the Labour Movement it was our least possession—not for us


;


In the House la th e r confirms this, as does the demandaome Tories for an... additional. £250,000,000 cut, theii; crazy mad-hatter scheme suggests


an extra £100.000.000 In, benefits and


the Woolton Millions, just ithe 'Workers’. Pennies! But like the widows’ mite, it was a thousand times blessed, for our giving often represented a real sacrifice. “ But,” said Mr. Randall,


•who, by common purpose, des­ troyed the enemy and by common purpose wapt to see; the planned use o f ' our re>- sources for our social needs. and distributed on a. basis of fair shares to all. That was. riot a i dream world—i t . was a living reality and necessity and for all who: would listen It will, be pretty close to a social miracle If our prer cariously placed little island gets through the next 2Q years without social catastrophe. I t would be a miracle If the world does It democratically.


may be, we retain ;our faith and hope In a people


£100,000,000 in tax reduc­ tions. Difficult ,as our problems


a n o t h e r I t Is those who 'reject this


“ this warning ito our opponents- ^oes beyond £ s. d. Our opponents should take note of our determination, spUlt, sac- rioflie and endeavour. I t ts* even more than that, and th a t Is why so often the Tories were dismayed and were led to bribe’ and barter. Our greatest,asset is our “ vision” th a t “ ?elf ” must be replaced by the Brotherhood and Sis­ terhood of Mankind, working towards the one human family. From that, nothing will shake us—but It shakes our opponents.”


would not and apparently dare not take up ,the chal­ lenge. If they did. It would be the end of the Tories.


I t was here that the Tories ,


Randall, "they have added ,the craziest of all crazy things by their ‘Right Road for Britain’— Whatever it Is you want, we will give it ’.” Apart from ifhe fact they never have really believed In carrying out promises, and Mr. Churchill’s recent statement


MAD-HATTER SCHEME “In their dilemma,” said! Mr.


Presentation To Musied Director


TiNSEPERABLY linked with Clitheroe Operatic ^ and


Dramatic Society Is the name of Mr. H. B. Shaw, Mus. Bac., Oxon., the musical director, who has been associated with each of the Society’s past 28


productions. To mark that, distinguished ^ ^


association and' also to convey to him sometlilftg of the re­ gard and affection in which he Is held by the Society, Mr.. Shaw Is to be presented vrith a wireless set by the Society s president, Mr. J. D. Green­ wood. a t a ceremony in the. Old School to-night.


who live ih the dream world. “ But our warning . to our opponents is tha t we intend to shake them from their; dreams—the ordinary, man and woman Is on the m a rch ^ never again shall “ S elf" hold


the field,” Mr. Randall conclu­ ded. ■


Orphanage Appeal


ipHE . Committee of Blackburn Orphanage wish to acknowledge -the following gifts to ,the Special 1949 Appeal for £3,000 ;


£ s. d.


Mr. P. C-Ames,.......... 5 0 0 Mr. James Thomber . Mr. Dick Tattersall


Previously ack.............1322 8 3 . 2 2 0


Mrs. L. I. South'worth . 2 2 0 Mr. & Mrs. F. F. Street 2 0 0 Mrs* Jane Speak . .. .. . 2 0 0 Messrs. Dugdale and Parker Ltd.......... . 1 1 0 Mr. Frank Halstead . .


. . 2 2 0


W. & F. DAWSON FOR


Messrs, H. Lofthouse and Sons ...........


Mr. A. 'Westwell ......... 1 0 0 Mr. W. H. Strickland .. 1, 0 0 Mr. B. Jdekson ........ 1 .0 0 The Sun S tre e ^ i l l (Ciitheroe)7Ctd; — 1 0 0 .... 1 0 0


Messrs. W. Blackburn and Sons ............... 1 1 0


“S ” Clitheroe ........... 1 0 0 Mr. A. Bowker ............ 5 0


Mr. I. T.' Rttshtoii FOOTWEAR £1348 -3 3


EAVES HALL SUCCESS


TiX)R their entries In the •t' Blackburn Horticultural


Society’s annual Chrysanthe­ mum Show held on Friday, Eaves Hall Hotel, West Brad­ ford, gained three firsts, three seconds and two thirds.


[ that treads , in the : footsteips of comfort


Agents for "Diana” "K’’ Shqea and ‘.‘Portland”


FOWLER SHOE SPECIALISTS Bastwell, BLACKBURN


^or a Jell-1-tail Suits made ti


1 V 0 1 1 0


AUTO-ElE(TRI(Al SERVICE


ESH rON TERR.VCE, CIJTHEROE. Tal.252


Dryi-shod, fladble comfort over the- roughest going—that’s what BBVA. Upper leather ensures—ensures it in aP wcaUier for yean.


THE LEATHER i FOR THE LANO


tWhen you buy BOOTS ook for thii label.


William Paul Ltd., Leather Manufactuteis Also makers of Veebex Shoe Upper Leather


They Bought a House


With Their Winnings A young couple In Wales


have Just won enough money to buy a house, and-so th ey say, it Is conclusive proof of the Legend of the 300 year old / Wishing Cork Tree.


"Another coriple had a piece of Lpeky Cork sent to them by a relative and got an empty- house two days afterwards. A lady in Doncaster sent for' a piece and won £3,000 on a. penny points pool. A wife gave her doubting husband a piece of Lucky Cork for his birthday and two weeks after he won £1,500. A mother sent each of her sons a piece and one of them won £4,003; In' a sweepstake. If you would like further particulars, send stamped addressed envelope to! Wishing Cork Tree, Combe- in-Telgnhead, Devon.—Advt.


GUTHEl WIN


^tlTHEROE secured a Saturday. Early in


..goal of the match, and irixgin by heading awa;


of I position, Iweathef conditions w4


that good football was oil question., A wind of 1 fOTce hurled rain atl across the pitch and It I long before players were ink all over the , flell cehtre of the field b | qiiagmire and condition goalmouth -were iitreachJ


[ the ektreme. , | .CUtheroe -won ! the,


aided by the wind, beselging the Horwiq Bolton ' and . RodweU instigator^ of 'the ml although! Bolton failed a', possible scoring Horwich were lucky for] headed the ball to ■whose first-time!; shot I


foot of (the upright.


• The lOUtheroe defenij Baines and 'Lythgoe, left-wing’ pair a aourc- stant trouble.! Tim latti one of ;-the jbest) shot! match ' which Barraf brllUantly. ' !


' At the other end Bolt] goal-marked ishot une '•deflected by Dearden.


’! Horwlch’ mide a serij prise attacks i onrt'he and Barratt vias ikept saved twice from ; Ba| ‘ once from Spencfer.|


- a grand'drive graze t l the advanclrig 'keeper . mairowly.wlde. Rodwell fclittoeroe centre-for^ session again'wi|h a tI •through I pass arid thlM keeper snatched pie baf


' When!. Clitheroe Bolton eluded Asher od


from Bolton’s -toe. CUtheroe continued I


but RodweU ! shot! GaUaghey howevfer p | knew into the next . SI smacked' | against; pi'e T jWalkdeni waiting toT ' the keeper, ,


. - 'iGbALS- ELUSi Soori lafterwards


came; info the |imeUg


Summarised information on this subject is in v a lu a b le to those who trade or travel abroad


A REVISED DIGEST I OF THE UNITED KINGDOM EXCHANPE REGULATIONS


in booklet form, with marginal notes for-quick and ready reference, may be obtained from any branch or from the FOREIGN DEPARTMENT : . 13 Spring Gardens, Manchester 76 Cornhill, London, E.C.3 2 Gastle Street, Liverpool ' 2


d i s t r i c t B A N K l i m i t e d : ■ I '


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RADIO REPAIR DEPOT NOW OPEN


“ An EXCELLENT Job at a FAIR P^ce” SEE OUR WINDOW FOR RANGE 'OP NEW, SETS.


R. M. DOBSON . (Late J. BELL)


twith the aid ol a supoortlng corset - a womaa with abdominal crouble may lead a happy lile,.for it Is designed lor her wpMiai


54, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE BARCLEY CORSETS


talnlng a concealed abdominal'support which will reueve cases with pendulous abdomen, vlscereptosle hernia, ana postM>poratlve conditions.


ase. The garment Is really a dress fashion foundation,


SAEGESON & MULLINEAUX 13. EANAM, BLACKBURN


SURGICAL APPLIANCE MANUFACTURERS. w l


AUTO-ELE ESHTOJ


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