CUtheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26, 1949


Parish Church CLITHEROE


SUNDAY NEXT (August St)


8- 0 Holy Communion. 9- 15: Parish Communion. . 10-30: Family Service. ; i 6-30: Evensong.


|


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH/


CLITHEROE


SUNDAY NEXT ■ (August 28M j


. Worship at 10-30 a.m. and 6-0. p.m.: conducted by. -


Rev. C. J. Guiliiprd WESLEY


Methodist Chui^ CLITHEROE


SUNDAY NEXT • (August 28th)


10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. H. Richmond 6-0 p.m.:


Mr. G. Wareing


' CIRCUIT RALLY ANO WELCOME TO MINISTER September 7th.


MOOR LANE : i


Methodist Church' CLITHEROE


SUNDAY NEXT /'(August 28th)


10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m;: Rev. Fred Smith


Congregational Church BARROW


SUNDAY NEXT, Preac)


REV. G. Tar Belgrave; Chur


SiERVK


Afternoon,'2-15; ANTHEMS BY


Church Anniversary August 28th


er:


lAND, fijb. :h, Daiweii.


lESV'' Evening, 6-0.


THE CHOIR. Methodist IChurch


NELSON ST.. LOW MOOR, CLITHpiOE


HARVEST SERVjSCES


ESTIVAL will be l|ield on


SUNDAY, SEPflEMBER Afternoon,'2-0


4th


Preacher:! REV, Soloist: MisARuth Townson,


Harvest Social, Particulars


Evening, 6-0. F. SMIVH


Mon., Sept. 5. next week. ,


WHALLEY PICTjjRES


MON.. TUt WED.


iohnny we BRENDA


SMULLER and JOYCE in


And The Huntress THURS.. SAT.


LORETTA YOUNG and V CARYGRANT-ln


ttp’s Wife STOMACH


SUFFERER ;WHIT;E.WASHING


your Stoma ch vrtth 'White Powders ind Mixtures


: .will ;rever. .cure’, ; your Stomach trouble. .


Be Wise: GojaH out for a Core -If


Break away' from the slavery- of continually relieving yoiurself of pain.


B i n i D U P S T O M A C H HML-ra


. I MOOREY’S STOMAdl HERBS


and regain the,’Joy of Living. PRICE 1/9 Per Packet.


For EVERYTHING for Health go to


MOOREY’S


. Herbs ana Health FdoOs. 26a; KING S TREET, Clftheroe


41, Salford, Blackburn. Tel 5018.


Farm Better Farm Faster


. . . 1 ; ; with m n O


Service I direct to the Farm from the'Sole Area Dealers-r


■ ”■ (Haflfax) Ltd. 89, KING CROSS STREET


NIIIIl M HALIFAX —' — Telephone 4626 — Elia ' ,1


THE DlSTRiaS


B O IT O N -B T -BO m ^D YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB.-


A most enjoyable evening was spent , by members on Tues­ day eveniiig weeK, when a Stock jud^ng competition was held at Wycohgll Farm. Prlzewlimers were H. Metcalfe. W. Crossley, P. Dlnsdale. A darning competition for the


girl members was ^on by Miss. A. 'Wolfenden and Miss H. Geldard. A vote of thanks to the judges and .tto Mr..Sut-v cllfle was proposed by W. .Crossley; ^ .


t WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.—


On Thursday evening about- 40 members travelled by coach to Longton as guests of the W.I. there. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. Heaton, and Mrs. Howard thanked the Longton members for’ their, kind hospitality. [The party


• returned'home at midnight. CANNING DEMONiSTRAT-


lON.—'By kind permission of Mrs. Heaton, a canning de-, monstratlon'was held at'Olosesl Hall on Friday afternoon and evening. - .- Mlss : Crlnan, the senior Domestic Economy Ad- vlser-for the WJEl.C.C., gave an Interesting .demonstration, on fruit canning. Twelve mem­ bers of Bolton-by-Bowland W.I. were present at the demonstration ' and each member canned! 121bs. of


fruit. . ’ ’ CHATBUKN GUIDES’ WHIST.— Seven


tables were In play at a Girl Guides’ . whist idrive id the Church Institute on Tuesday. Pri2ewlnnerS Were: Ladles: Mrs., Hatfield. Mrs. Limbert. Mrs. Isherwood. Gents: Mrs. Spence, Miss Tomlinson. Mr. Hornby; ■ ’ Knock-out: Mrs. Hudson, Mrs, Turpin.


KNOWLE GREEN ' WOMEN’S INSTITUTE—


At the August monthly meet­ ing, 109 members'were present. Miss Greenall I presided and Introduced Lady Worsley- Taylor, who spoke about,her American touri' and gave a brief talk on the National Federation. Mrs. Donlan pro­


posed a vote of thanks which was seconded by Mrs. Kelly: Ah outing to Khowsley Hall was arranged.


the London Annual Meeting, and described her visit to the Denman College. Miss D. Hoyle and MiSs R . , Robinson


expressed thanks. ■ Miss J. .Hargreaves was the


winner and Miss C. Santferson second in a competition for a salad'ln a saucer;


RIMINGTON ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.


The Chapel Anniversary Ser- vices in connection ,with|-|


Stopper lane' Methodist


Church were held on Sunday last. The preacher at the afternoon service: was the Rev. G. B. L. Hawkrldge, Chatburn, and the evening service was conducted by Mr. S. W. Gordon,! Clltheroe. At both services the choir, u n to the conductdrshlp of Mr. W; Jackson, Chatburn, sang the Anthems ‘‘Crown Him” , and “ Daughter of Zion.” The col­ lections, which, were for Chapel Funds, amounted to


over £7. At the close of the after­


noon service Miss (^celey Carr presented Mr. Hawk- ridge, who is -leping the circuit, with a gift, of book tokens from members , ’'^no! friends of the. Chapel, ^in, appreciation of his work at Stopper-lane.!


The delegate reported on 8 L


YOUNG FARMERS’, — On Monday evening members en­ joyed a vtslt to Bashall Eaves where they were shown round the farms of Mr. F, Spurgeon, and Mr. W. Dugdale. There was a good attendance,. and much interest was shown In the Pedlferee Attested Short­ horn cattle, kept on both farms,. Mr. Dugdale’s grass drier wais also the centre of much interest.


tIDBURN 'Ernest Harrison and


Ormerod Simpson expressed the club't thanks to the hosts.


The next meeting will be on


Monday next, when a Stock Judging contest will be held at Fouls'cales.- Farm, Newton, by permission of Mr. Phillips.


XOSSIBE FRIdAy dance.—a dance


was| held in .the Institute on when about 200


to the music of the


Rlbble Band. The dance was in aid of Institute funds.


LOW ,MOOR ST. VaUL’S outing.—


enjoyed trip; to Saturda


About 50 children,' teachers and friends, accompanied by the vicar, the Rev. I. Pugh, ' their first post-war Heysham Head on


i^NlVERSARY SERVICE.- Mr.lH. Randall, M.P., was the


prekchef " at^ i Union-street Methodist Church, Lojv Moor Anniversary Service on Sun­ day. The collections were in aid: of the Trust Fund.


fGHO


sale and Pound Stall held in the Working Men's Club on Saturday dfternbon, ln,'aid 'of the Village Football Club fuiids.


JCMeIlE sale.—Just over £28 weIs realised at a Jumble


The Committee wish to


thank all those who gave so generodsly and especially those who helped to collect, organise the various stalls, and provide refreshments.


I; ^ISBURN ■ SHOW WINNER. — Con­


gratulations to Miss Mary He'atonl Stlrk House Farm, Gisburn, who won the junior first prize at the Royal Lanca­ shire Show in the class for Naturejs Scrap Book for presseq wild flowers, leaves and feins. It will be remem­ bered I that-.■ Mary won the junior second prize for wild flowers pressed under glass in the form of a picture, at last year’s Royal Lancashire Show at;Burnley.


, CHOm TRIP.—On Wednes


day last - members of St, Mary’s! Church choir went on their annllal trip- to Scar­ borough, accompanied by the Vicar, Ithe Rev. W. M. Lister, the choirmaster, Mr. T. H, Litter,! and the Churchwar­ dens, Mr. J. Wrathall and Mr, J. Is. Pirecious. A most enjoy­ able dby was spent.


VOUNG CONSERVATIVES.-


A ! meeting of the Gisburn, Rlmlniton, Paythome and Hortoh Branch committee members was held at the Ribblesdale Arms Hotel on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. E, Dlcklnlson was in the chair. It Wks I decided to hold a whist and flpmlno drive in the near future] in order to send a con­ tribution to the Fighting Fund.1 Members present were Miss' P. Smith, Miss M. Carr, Miss F. Fielden, Miss B. Pate, Mrs.' M. Hudson, and Messrs J.i Duckworth, Jnr., and Mr. R. Wallbank.


WADDINGTON BOWLING HANDICAP,—A


large number of spectators were , present when Mr. R. TOiteside defeated Mr. T. Oddle, 21-11 in the flhalpf the Reading Room Bowling Handicap on Saturday even­ ing. The runners-up were Mr. G. Simpson and Mr. W. Boothman.


. ' WHIST WINNERS.—There


was a good attendance at a Ladles’ Whist Drive on Tues­ day evening when play was supervised by Mrs. T. Oddie Prizewinners were: Ladies Mrs. W. Bowers, Mrs. E. Bate­ son. (ien'ts: Mrs. M. Hacking Mrs. J. Rodwell. .Consolartlor, prizes were awarded toiMrsj C. Bishop and Mrs. H. Jack son. i


LADIES’ WHIST.—Mrs,


Bowers' supervised playl at Ladles’ Whist Drive on Satur day, when prizewinner;^ were: Ladies : Mrs. C.Rlphop, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. W. Bowers. Gents: Mrs. R. Andrew, Mrs. T. Harris, Mn. Oddle.


HOSPITAL TRIP, — For !


their annual outing ladles’ of Waddihgton Hospital vislteil Fleetwood where an enjoyablp day was spent.


HURST GREEN CHURCH OUTING,-


bers of Stonyhurst Con tlonal Church Choir,


Men jregi ;olle(


tors, and altar boys journey^ by motor coach on Saturday to Chester and Llangollen for 'their annual outing. Lunch was served at Llangollen and


tea at Chester on the retuijn journey.


DOWNHAM VILLAGERS’ TRIBUTES.-t-


Evidencetof the great estecp in whichjthe late Lady Asshe ton was' held in Downham, was Tirovlded by the- '-ltirge attendance of villagers; at‘ the funerai .service on Monday. Among the large number rf floral tributes were many from


the village and its organisi- tlons, and it is hoped! to- i:i- clude a list of these wreatps in our next issue.'


j WHALLEY MYSTERY' TRIP.—About- 32


members of Whalley Vlomen’s Institute enjoyed a mystery outing on Wednesday evening. Rlbchester and Lower Hodcler were visited and after]a meal at Bashall Eaves, the paii'ty returned home via Clitherop, SHOW WINNER.—Mr. W.


Mitchell, of WHalley, jwon a prize in the.dpg section of i|he Royal Lancashire Show at Blackpool last 'week, with pis wire fox terrier. n o t e . .


: ; i ■ ' . BiLLINGTON SOCIAL HOUR.-The Iden­


tification of a. mentally de­ ficient person Was the u,nus lal but interesting talk given by


Mr. 6 . Stiff, schoolmaster of Brockhall, at the Billing ;on Ladies’ Spclal Hour in ;he Baptist School on Tuesday. Mr. R. Greenwood presided


BARROW EXAM SUCCESS, — 0)n-


gratulatlons to Mr. Fred*Mc- Nab, of "Lynfleld,” Barriw, on his success in passing p e final examination of the Association of Certlled and Corporate .Accountants Mr. McNab, an old boy of Clltheroe .Royal Grammar School, is employed by Mr T. Holden, Richmond - ternce, Blackburn.


| ,


lii(3IFIELD ROAD IffiPLAdS W STREET- Committee Decision


FOOTGEAR


that treads in the footsteps of comfort.


Agents for “Diana” “K'’ Shoes and “Portland”


FOWLER SHOE SPECIALISTS Bastwell, BLACKBURN


recommendation from the Highways Committee


that p e name Wilkin-street should be changed , to High- fiield-^oad, will come before Clittaerbe Town Council, for its approval oh Tuei^ay.


The subjiect has been the


ihatt^r of discussion for some time and was originally started by the residents sub­ mitting, a petition asking for the ijanie .to be changed


,i A further petition, signed by [the residents of the new housing site off Wflkln-street. was Submitted and a deputa­ tion taet the Highways Com­ mittee and made a strong representktlbn that the street should now bear a more ^ modern’’ name in keeping withJits development, and one with less unfortunate associa­ tions;


POULTRY NOTICE


QHELL egg registrations which have - been sur­


rendered at Foood Offices in exhahge for rations of poul­ try 1 balancer meal cannot nonnally be restored until the end hf the ratlonlrig period on Mradh 31 next. In view of. the possible hardship whicli may be • entailed in particular caseis if this rule is . strictly followed, it has been arranged that! during the period Septfember 1 to 30, 1949 Food Offices'-Will restore shell egg Registrations in cases w^iere doniestlC ' poultry keepers or persons-; who are'' assbclAted


'with] them in the Domestic Rationing Scheme desire to 'change the present arrange- ment.


;


THE WEDDINGS


I


Sabdbn on Saturday, Miss Maryl Olive',Bedhead, daugh­ ter of Mr. land Mrs. J. Red­ head of 11, Bendle-street west, Sabden, was married to Mr. Norman. Erhest -Bromley, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bromley, of North-road, Clayton, Man­ chester. The ceremony was; conducted by the ReV, F r .: T.,;


BROMLEY—REDHEAD I lAt St. Mary’s R.C. Church,


Murray. j | 1; Given away by her father,


the bride wore a light fawn two-piece with nigger brom hat, ' gloves and shoes and carried a bouquet of red • roses and white heather.


! ; She was attended by her


sister. Miss Maria Redheqd, who ' wore a turquoise blpe two-piece with nigger-brown hat, gloves , and shoes. ' Her bouquet was of yellow tea roses. The best man .was Mr. Lionel Bromley, brother of tpe bridegroom, and the groon^s- man was Mr. Gerard Redhead, brother of the-bride.


| After a reception at the


bride’s home,! Mr. and' Mrs. Bromley left for their, honey­ moon at Dover, the bride wearing a blue tweed coat with! brown accessories. They are Ito reside at 11, Pendl^- streeit west, Sabden.


clfiLVEBT-i-MARSLAND Thie wedding took place iat


St. Michael’s i Church, White- well,| on Saturday, of Mr. ■ William Calvert, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. J . Calvert,!of Park Gate Farm, Whitewell, and Miss Dorothy Marsland, eldest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. J . H. Marsland, | of Cow Ark Farm, Browsholme. The ceremony: was performed


by the Vicar, the Rev. T. B. Reid. ^ e bride, <7hb was given


away by her father, was gowned in ivory net over satin: beaute, with full-length epi- broldered veil held in placejby a coronet of orange blossom. She jcarrled a shower' bouquet of red carnations and white


heather. The bridesmaids were M*ss ' j.


Ruth Marsland, sister of -the bride, and the Misses Margaret andIJban Greenhalgh, .cousins


of the bride, who wore floral taffeta with headdresses j of pink satin and tulle, 'and mittens X to match. They cafrled:,.ihower bouquets pink carnations. Mr. Edward Calvert, brotper


of the bridegroom, was best! man, and the groomsmen were Messrs. J. Calvert, brptherl of the bridegroom, and H. Eccles, cousin of the bride.' ; During the service ' the


hymns “ Lead Us, Heaveply Father” ahd“ 0 Father [All Creating ” were sung. Miss A. Brewer being organist. [On leaving the church the bride •was presented with silver horseshoes. by Miss Heatper Fitchett and; Miss Ann Calvert. After a reception at Under­


wood’s Cafe,-' Waddingtonj Mr. and Mrs. CalVert left for


North Wales, the bride wdar- ing! a floral two-piece , -with dove-grey coat and accessories to njatch


Farmery Make M<ist Of The Sun


tjpHOUGH [the spell of hot weather has proved ex­


hausting to ihost workshop: and office workers, Lanca­


shire’s 18,000 farmers have; been welcoming in the sun's rays and halve made the most! of their time in the harjvestj •fields. 'Whllelotherswere j;ry-|


ILKIN Weather experts have fore­ i


The d e p u t a t i o n Iwas


assured that earnest con­ sideration would be giver) by the Council to all tlfe poi raised, and after careful c sideration the Committee resolved that the whole of! the street leading from Lowergate to Hayhurst-street (exclumng Wilkin Square) be -renatned Highfield-road and I that in order to perpetuate the name associated with this road through -many centurie! Clltheroe’s history, the street name-plates shall bear I the words “ formerly Wilkin- street” In small charapters beneath the new name.


ing to keep: cool, the farming f r a t e r n i t y were fighting against time.


cast heavy thunderstorms [and the [farmers are anxious to see as much of their golden crop


.as possible in the granaries be-l fore the deluge arrives. ,| | Harvesting in the county’s]


arable south-west area [ has been completed, but only half of I Lancashire’s total crops have been garnered.. One of the earliest seasons


forlmany years, the harvest,is about I two I weeks ahead of normal.


in I t h e corn fields that they have had ho time to lift the]


Farmers have been so busy I


potato crops and this [has caused a shortage In some;


areas. ; . ■ ^ ' .1' . ! Though ] the harvest; has]


been good,' potato and other root crops are poor this year. 1


Week-end Fixtures CUtheroe—E. Hodgklnson W.


Davies, R. Heyes, W. Aubin, E. Mills, C. O. Brooks, J.i Oddie, T. Wall, 'H. , Forrest, G. Cifltes,- G. Hudson.


' Clitheroo U—W. A. Dewl.urst,


J . Swales, P. Cheetham, R. dams; R . . Thompson, D. Hanson, J. Dkwson, R. Wilkinson, P. Wrigley, H. Jones, K. Holdea.; Coach leaves 1-15.


' Ribblesdale Wanderers H.


Washbrook. . J . M. Maroney, R . Scott, H. Smithies, J . Parktagton, R : Iddon, L. Ckiwperthwalt i, T. Hlncks, K. Odffie, K. W#ver, Metcalf.


. 1 Bibblesdale Wanderers II—T.


Frankland,. -F. L. .Hudson,. G. Woodworth, G. Clark, D. Hit|ihen, B Enljwistle, J .


Standring, R Bush, D. .Moss, R. Pinch. Reserve: J . Cook. [.-, '


, BRINGING B O ^ THE '


BACON ! The Commonwealth [Gift


Scheme have arranged th a t . part of a srlze plg- )!romlNew Zealand shall be set aside for this year’s revIvAl ofl the Dunmbw Flitch trial ‘


■ PRINTED NOTEPAPER ASK TO: SEE OUR RANGE I


OP PERSONAL I


1 STATIONERY AND PRINTING. STYLES


Advertiser & Times; Office ; l. 6, MARKET PLACE,,


I CUTHEROE I NEW TOWI|Si


nine new: towns v hich scheduled for England- cost somebody £225


It is now estimate 1 that the .TABLETS^ ' A ' S. Il» ■ : (A P r o ^ t o f fk e iQ ^ t in e Res^rch la b o ratories y. ' HaU, K.


TO-MORROW’S matches Ribblesdale League |


ClRheroe v. Leyland. Read v.-Lancaster.


Leyland M. v. Rihblesdale W. Mbrecarabe. v. 'Whalley.


!


Settle V. Chorley. Blackpool V. Blackburn Nor. Darwen v. Barnoldswick.i Great Hanvood.v. St. Annes.


-| Junior League


.'Ribblesdale Wan. V. Darwen. Blackburn Nor. v. Clitheroe. Leyland v. Read.


■ Whalley v. '.Baxenden. !


Chorley v. Great Harwood. Bamoldswlck V. Oswald, ilmm. Lower Darwen. v. Chertyi Tree.


. -----


' ! SHAW—JONES A former student at


the


CUthetoe Royal Grammar School and granddaughter oi Mrs. Faifburn,ilate of Edls- ford. Miss Barbara Shaw,


daughter of Mrs. Dom Bolton Abbey, and the lafe Mr. D. L. Shaw, was married at St. Anne’s Church, Moseley, Birm­ ingham, on Thursday we^k, to Dr. Glynne Moss Jones, only son of Mr. and'Mrk .Jones, of Llangollen.


elder of


’The bride, who was, given away by her uncle, Mr. J . E.


Shaw, wore a gown of Ivory satin broche cut on classical lines with a train. She also wore a full-length; embroi­ dered tuUe veilsurmounted py natural cream rosebuds and she carrieS''a-shower bopquet


of steam roses. Miss Jean. V. Shaw, sister of


the bride, was the brld^mald arid wore a gown ■ of French crepe with’ a full skirt. She wore a circlet of natural rose­ buds on her hair and also carried a , shower bouquet of roses.


Mr. Miller-Jones, fridnd if


the bridegroom, was best'man, and the ' ushers were Mr. Cedric Shaw and Dr. Sidney Wilkins.


The reception was hjeld in. the Church Hall, when! about


loo guests were preseiit-and afterwards the couple left for Cornwall, the bride travelling in a brown georgette wpollen suit with accessories. I They are to reside at Gatley,


Cheshire.


>Satisfo«:to^ WisweilTest


Egg Produdion


.■pro d u c t io n I in thte 11th JC month of the Laniashire


I^ORE and more people are , wanting to find out about


the Conservative poUcy] set out in the , Britain.”


' I ■ I. ' ■


‘‘ Right Road for S» I am going.to;


continue the job of making


known as many details as I can.


■ ■ / ■ " . j’ Very much i f bu r health and


happiness depends upon every family having a separate apd proper house * of its own. We are worse housed thanjwe were before the war, iihatever 'he Socialists may sa^. Since 1939, houses built before the war are ten years older and!more out


: of date. M-any hkve not been properly repaired., For half the time since 1939 no houses at all were built. A |l|iarter of a million I ' hpuSes were destroyed by bonlbs. jTwo and ;a quarter miUionImore English people are alive today ' thaii


■ Ibefore the war. lThe| Socialist [housing programme has


[entirely failed po iheet the [needs of this situation. ,


j


j An official repqrt shows that :;lt now' takes three! men to


! build what two men did before [the war.' So the houses take


I longer to build pnd ijost more. ' This slowing down in a most important industry mocks the official figure for the output per nian in all industries which shows an increase oyer


1939. The Socialist policy has been


Laying Test at iWiswell w a s , --------- - —- ^ again satisfactory, belig 15.2 , concentrate on house building


compared with 16.3 the pre vious month, according to the test journal. To dape, the average is 177.41.


With accommodatlonl for the


next test already more than; half full, the present test 'S


, stated to pave surpassed those previously for health, produc­ tivity and liveability,


Though the test hbs been


i confronted with feeding dlffl- cutles, the ready response to an appeal for bxtra loupons


for competitors! and after the Mlnlstty had


friends, j refused I


more coupons, ] exceeded the management's optimism.


Leading positions.--Cham­


pionship (12 jhlrds): 1, E. Grime (Hasllngden), , R.I.R, 2,116; 2, 'T.'H, Barker and Sons (Haverthwalte)f L;S.. 2,073: 3,


•A. G. Carson !(Penw9rtham), R.I.R., 1,985.


Randall (Trowbridge), 1,087; 2, R, Brereton (Nor^ch), 1,068; 3, 0 . Wllmoti (Sandy), l , r "


.‘Rhode Island. Redd:' -1. D.


Light Sussex; 1, E. Grime, 1,097; 2, D. Moore (S;ockton- on-Tees), 1,025; 3, W Thom­ son (Wlndleshani), 1,(12,


A.O.V., heavy breed'(5 birds):


l ; A. Chester (Stoke-on-Trent), W.W., 1,087 ;^2, Miss M. V. Lark­ worthy (Liphook). 'W.W., 961; 3. W. C. Blacklock (Lydd), W.W., 863.


j White Leghbrns: EJ Hobson]


(Sheffield), 1,049; 2, vr. Butler, (Polegate), 893; 3, A.. E, Binning (Abingdon), £57.


A.O.V., llglit breid (six]


birds): 1, R. Beesley (l^ytham), B.L., 933; 2. Al Wilsdbn (Kld-


llngton), B.L1, -910; 3, MJ Millard (Fresliford), Br.L., 876.


[Three bffdsj hkvy: 1, W. i


Li Worn (Colchesterj, R.I.R., 5'73: 2, J. Pockllngto:i (Shef-| field), L.S.,' 548: 3, C. SmaUey (Oswaldtwistle), R.IR., 5341 Three birds. light: 1, N. Dins-) dale (Waddirigton), B.L., 616 21 R. Strawson (Loutih), Anc.i 562; 3, R. Huntington] (Hutton Rjoof), Anc., 507.


aiTHEROE Y.F.C.


rpHE stock: judging team of the Clltheroe Youn& |


Farmers’ Club, consisting pf Allen Whitehead, Edward Lund, Michael Penlngs and James Baum as 'r^erve, gained second placj in thk County Palatine’s co npetltion at Blackburn. The peam was supported by a party of 30 other members.


The Clubialso subnltted an-


entry for the Handle rafts Secp tlon at theiRoyal -Lancashire Show and, .their exhibit will be on view in the Women’s Insti­ tute tent at .Cllthe:'oe,.Sho(w.-,|..!,:, next weekji Amohg tbe exhi­ bits will be the einbroidered. supper cloth with which Miss Jean Baum gained .first place at Garstang Show.


An “ Agriquiz,” attended by


about 50 members, was held in Moor-lane'School or Wednes­ day night, when a team from


the Club defeated ar, Advisory Committee team by 21 points to 18L The judge vras Mr. S. Wood. : ; .


' ; There will be nc meetln'g next Wednesday as the Club is sending a stock Judging team to Longridge t ie follow­ ing day and membeis will also be busy with preparations for


the Ca l fClub Class Clltheroe Show.


V/


dl’m M glad a amall -TaUit ia now . , . aTailaUe.!’


/ BiOTHsizes give the same i


remarkable results ' \inthe i :


' QWCK AJVbl ! EFFECTIVE [ j


RELIEF OF PAIN


• Take ‘AlaiU* for II \ HEAnicHBi TOOTHACHEi COLDS AND CHILLS, j ■ RHiUMATIC PAIN.; I BliEBPLES3NES3,J . ] PERIODIC. PAINS:


NO UNPLEASANT-AFTER-EFFECT^ A i r '


lyUR..' Harry Gn r-^-viocal [teacher of: an d ' director of . C Chatbiirn i [and - iWha. Tyme^^'ylahcln'g^ Iclasi successialjibefore ®xaminerB|ii in Inass’ eMunjtaatiOh - o f . t Empir'el’Soblety’s'.Tea'


•' 'T-' i) V


to make the local authorities to restrict the private I


builders from wprkipg on their own.


• this policy 'has prevented


the'private Wde r s setting the pace o/ ho'use building as they did before the war.


Even the work of the local


authorities has [oftefl been, up­ set by sudden chahges , of Government policy.!'


|


Conservative^ Wljl ho away with restrictions which pre-


vent builders fRom .their work knd


organising planning


ahead. For exAmple, we sjhall


abolish the bjulk buying of timber afid leave the timber trade to buy jamjii distribute, mhre timber fhr the same-ex­ penditure of foreign mejney. We shall still limU. the size; of houses which can be built so that labour and materials are' not used for extravagant building. We shall [stop “ jerry building” by making all builders rfeglster ;With authorised Inspe' itdrs When they build' hqusep with] the help of the puhllo’s money-dr credit.. [ ' ' I I


Conservatives are sure [that


many more families wish to.' own their own houses than the one-third for which' the Socialists allow. The existing Acts for helping I families' to acquire homes


be [ im­


proved where necessary. Local authorities will be urged to use these Acts,to the fullj and tenants of Council houses will have.Hhe rlghp tk buy thenp. The Building Societies wlll.i.e encouraged, tn order to get, the most use from [these arrangements,! a £75 deposit in cash I should be enough :o


secure a £1,500 house. ' .


i


DEPRECI/.TION ALLOWA'JCES


Private, enterpjlse must , he


encouraged to b:illd some of the houses to [rent. We: shall


grant depreciation allowances.' to owners! of new rehted houses. I^nt control! mup.


continue until there ils ha shortage of houses at each rate of tent. Many locil authorities; whether con­ trolled i.by Conservatives, Socialists ot any other] partP have had to raise rents bf pre­ war Council houses in otder to get enough money to keep; them in gcjod repair. Private [ house owners are not allowed todokobyiaw.


Iv.


returNed to power As soon as we Conservatives


jidi:


are returhed to power, we shall set Up a n , inquiry into the whole} question of [Rent Control. ’Then we shall know ; what ought to be done [for the best and ifairest Interests [of both tenarits and landlords ;ln the preseiit circumstances [of housing and high . building


cost. .'.! ■ [';:■ ■ .[ Local authorities win sfifl


have to take the lead in bUild- Ihg for those who need houses at subsidised rents. These will include some four a ^ five- bedroomed. houses, for thij)se wjth large ifarhilies and^smaller houses for single people a,nl elderly cpuples, They will have to concentrate, [too, ion rehousing [those who npw ijlve in such bad houses that they cannot bb modernised. May we Consenatlves have, fn early chance again ,tb attack the slums as we did So isuccbss- fully between 1933 and 193^?'


- DEFjENCE POUCY


in a troubled and world. What peace has been several times thfkat ened since 1945.- The first and main alm|of the Conservative defence policy is to presene the peace.. Peace has to de paid for by having enough |


We all know that we still Jive '. stormy there Is


i


to-date d efe n ces J neglect or mismanagemen likely to Increase the risk of


war. , ., I Conservatives think [ rhat


England ip now getting a {very poor return in defence value for the Ihree-quarters of -a million nlen in the Services and the kpendlturej.of :£760 million a ^ear. The /jormy and R.A.F. are dangerously-under strength jin the number of long service Regulars. , These men are |the strength- ofj .the peace-tlinfe Defence] Pieces. There ar^'too few'"of the:n to train prdperly the |National Servicemen, nor can] we pave enough fighting unitd properly to carry out our shard in keep­ ing the pdace.


j ^ This .'[Situation has been


brought about by j. Soc iallst mismanagement and lack off defence policy. The Sudden' and unpredictable’: about the length: of National i Serviceman serve and the


changes, tlmd the . haV 'to


of Ministers show , that t] Socialists have had no policy.


To remedy


many i^cchanges, t thehE


these , sliiort-


conflngs we must have bore Regulars. To get these, jcoh- servatlVes will Incrdase pay ; and improve the coridltlob of service, including accommoda­ tion, I* ebecially ‘m'a r r 1 e d quarters.]


This will cost i7i.onev, but


osli mbe recruits for the Rflfluiors come. fprwa'd it


wiflbelpossible to cut down on National Servicerhen. So


: .moneyI will^. be saved and: more National Servicemen can return to industry


‘ In this way the kddlilonal-' money spent on thd Regulars will mord than be offset.


in the racing plgebn 50 CUtheroe, iion


the Royal Lancasltlre, a Blackpool last Iweyk; firsts and two isecpnd also won two firsts


seedhd at the I^orthun Show at Newcastlp on


‘day.'i and altogethe season they have Wonl prizes at agrlculturalj Including' [several show.’’ ]■. J ^ ^ ^ ‘


j . .. . j IW W ;j .. - I P ’.;


Hanson;] df - Pimlico Clltheroe,; has beefl a; National Diploma In (for Lithography] and Reproductldn); He hhi student; at iBuriilqyArl for the past fdur year an old boyi of] Cuthen Grammar School. Del how been'i accepted- Rchool of Art;'•where to take his Art Diploiha. At a recent tion at Burnley Art' and Museum, he si five j exhibits and had them accepted..


. DEREK . HANSC son of Mr. and


, ; ■ ; ' ■ ■ ^ M ' *'•


iWTHEN ^^onyhi - was thrown open general pjublic on: I, 702: people walked rol lovely gardens and those vlsltdd the Collei Proceeds for the day,


•of the Nursing Assi amounted [to: £182 8s.


' i . * « *


, 'a t the openlng'of meeting of the


' Mrs. Baskervllle: am nibble. ; . .


, After tie reading minutes and the


. bulletin a'discussion on “ Questions,” man; estlh,g,.qne^ ,beihg deba'


. EarUef in' the after] fuest! N-dw SMALL A iasil


You flow get the choice between SmallTahletsor Large


members of Clove. Nelson,! Women’s G: entertained at tea; '


# * , *


OEOPPREY ' SG» elder s'on of Mr.'


J . i Schofield, of Clltheroe, %as been s' in gainlngi the extern! (Engineering) Honoun of the university of- His youngef brother,' the same time passei of- th is ' examination, boys have!: been studi Burnley i Municipal-;T« College: and were. pr| pupils i at I Clltheroe Grammar School. .


111 at Preston bn from, ,thel-Constitue;


IVfR harry E. R. Clltheroe M;P.j


Wa hlB|


week-end. ] He was foul suffering from.a strepti and high: temperature at'presenticonflned to 1 will go aWay for a c rest when!his doctor, Mr. Randall; is un| present to attend tohb Pondence.;


Co-operative Guild' stood in silence in me]


As - It Seems To .Me. Conserjra^ves Will Speed


Hoiismg Progress Says [RICHARD FOip


FRIDAY, /iuqUST 2| Lighting of yehiej |9-12 pjh. th 5-14


, - ^ i Rlbble and Hpddeif •will be on parade w opening,to-morrow (SJ of .the local agricuitu


^ A ig r ic u l t u r e I


■ season, '[i: J - i j i ; Revived last year,


war-time lapse of elgU Bolton-by-Bowlahd turkl Society’s shbw| takds place [tofmor again likely t ' competition


__„ farmers. Entrle i are


than last y^w, horse racing e takd place noon, the


bi


-entries has While] Bdwland’S


during jth usual nu been mail


vents! andl


taking place esque Holme will also be .goffigi al Chipping where i tbi agrlcultm) show i co| hope to pet;eri evfeh la high standard. On the fpilowlng S|


September ] 3,] the and dlsrici Ji^gr Soqlety jholds its w ‘ on I the Chatbumkb field. ’ Establi^edk Rlbblesdalets ] leadlsd cultural' exhibitions Clilheroe shoyr isj-llkeu hahee ,lts | reputatlM furiiher, providing i of| that the weather la kb Completing I aJ 'i stl


sho^ which 1$ to he J Newton ]on Saturday, ber; lor [ ........i


; j


Y jBLLOW t' cnroTii


Natlona


fori exchange frohi’SeJ 5-10, ahdi employers;


.surande cards readers,;


. 31, iWhalley-rodd,i The office for the e:


possess to take! or Ministb' oi


of cards which I is ground: [floor of the


will be opeh from! 9 !a l p.m;, Monqay'ito jPrldl cepting tWedndsdqy 9 1 6-3Q p.m.) land from'9| 12 noon


Sa,turday. I# !*']


COOP!


Churct the mo


o r ' employ


ellow cards,' aj ’ post then Ihdurancd ■ Cliff


month for] local farl the- Sl^idbum,] Newtof sop Bridge, and m Agricultural and i HI tural Society’s] eighth I


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