m Children Rescued foUT


JACKiM , sneaking. Travel lAssoclation.


. can seej fori them- Is the best clliriat? in.


said: “England, as. " : I ’ ■


leturnlng ‘ dll be


ay many Clither-


from their inclined to-


BOOKS AT Im liondor


lare’s A iF Tilnd Us . Ty of the:


henden


)rpoise Close nJI Langley


jlands


F a r ; i M. Innes


jj-London


le Moon and Sixpence W. S. Maugham


W S- Maugham


and trie Sl^l I M. McKenna


le Hole fcring High ; With


in the Wall


His Head d Morrissey


■A. M.


. L.


Idle B6w iSlim, N. C. Nye


bme PoH 1 '|i'O. H. Prouty laid of Athens Jn ^M. -|Richmond


ots and Stirrups ■3. Richardson,


wo Crimsori Hopes d. H. Snow


Irmmer 'Stirm ip. Swinnerton wly True Lc ve


y ^ D. hree Fevets


brnlhams Fhere’s Rosemary For You


L. Teilhet P. Turk


Di B. Upson- Wahnsley


he Prelliide To''Adventure I H, Walpole


,cl|iss 'a


Sun In The Tr


:ore Work Ifor the Un- de tdr r “


rtake


iThe Sc'Apegoalt I I


IjThe Big Elsherman 1 r r L.j C. Douglas Here Lies Tomorrow j


Shadow of I Doom I ■


- : M i j Creasey [ I' ll A Gibbs


Reluctant Millionaire ,


Only Mugs WiPrh - ' jW. Greenwood


iT; j. [ | .M. Grelg


lone Room for His ilHlghnesS I ! M. Greig aTheMWiiliig After , '.ii -


'telephant and Obstle r 1 R. 0.[]&tchlnson


le -H. Grose


.TheMomeritjl ififruth j ' !ls. Jameson


1 Some Trust m Chariots I I J. Jones


Hunting'Thb Dairies ! 'C.l Mackenzie-


Fugltlvets Road ■


Repen Catch Rumnllrig The F


H


TheG tlon.. Farthm


Jell


I ' A. MacVicar 1 Halste


IHiou Can IP. McGerr


osterllng E. Phlllpotts


IPantalls


Psirk J. Mortimer


■qat'liiipersona- fijp. Oppenheim


TheDlaMsYburs. G, Trent


handles L. I. Sayce L. Starr


CLASS B


Our Oil The Vol.II,


4lMan Second


W. S. Churchill


l . M. Toole World War


CLASS C ■


Huberta Goe^ South News


Stri ng Through York- : 1 ■ J. B. Priestley


■ ■ CLASS p ' Home j is Tomorrow ,s,


The Ballad of Reading' Gaol] L . . . . . . . L 0. Wilde


ht Wavpg System


| 1, Lustron, Cold jperm. M jWAVE CUT. I


L


lemen’s itairdressiers, ^ Rd.j Blackburn, P|h6ne 5923.


From Tartaryi j P. Fleming


H. A. Chllvers.


d:; . spire ... A. J. Brown


Allingham


Their Eyes i . M. Barrett lasujeibf Akor IM. Brash


WheLlftl'elSister ^ 1 J iRj Chandler


J. Brooke


iMorrisoh iMorrison


7


FRimY, JULY 29, 1949. gl ting of vehicles I p.m. to 4-25 a.m.


LigI lO-lO


[d e s t r : JAi ofv


district and will This Is ment m Dugdale Waterwo


mittee on Tues


been'’-^ rate of. but this approac: Under


For Ts


possible duction


.


water 1. essential fiags, w use of must


Accor


full: effect will heavy yield. R It Is August dry mo conserve


toldM'cs


.. be strictly I enforced, ir line with the state- u.de by Councillor F. , chalrm_anj of the, itks and Estates Com- the Council meeting


.iicnONS on the use water In Clltheroe and sre now In 'operation


at iday. - ,


to achlie ve a substantial n consumption. ^


'dfngly, now


; ceas le.


rec; on


'^shlng cars and the ‘ generally


! Cllthei OB’S reservoir, the take


purposes. Swilling hosepipes


the use restricted


ii^ths, the necessity to water is'urgent.


nnwEN'r -*• Job’ t )


went Tuesday visit.


. jmemberlng also, that r ot improbable -that ! ,nd Septemjjer will be


r iin


jer and Times” was ;erday, is only' half- int rain, has had no the springs and it a week i of really -fo Increase their


obylous that everything will have to be done re-


i week the figure has hed 'the 200,000 mark. , l ese circumstances it ,


. our reserves at. the. 125,000 gallcins a day,


iveral weeksj we have


i l^om Burrow Lodge f


rnwci Accrington boys, Ken- rieth Barton (13), of 18,


Porland-street and Brian CqI- ller (11), 37, Carter-stTeet, who were spendin'g a camping holiday a t ' Barrow, heard screams coming from the top lodge of Barrow Print Works, on Sunday evening.


and saw a boy and a girl struggling in the water. Both boys dived In fully clothed and though the children were clasped together, they suc­ ceeded In getting them to the side, i


Tl:\ey.hurried to the lodge


(11) and Mavis Taylor Bir­ twistle (13), of Shay Cottages, Wiswell, who had been playing on a wooden raft when ■ Michael fell into 12 feet- of water,; and in trying to assist him. Mavis also fell In. Neither could swim.


Thei rescued were,' Michael


The niaxlmum depth of the: lodge is 18 feet.


IN the examinations set by


and Cheshire Institutes for a trade course In cotton manu­ facture at Clltheroe Technical School, t h e


the-Union of; Lancashire


students were successful: John B. iHamilton .d s t place), John H.j V[hitehead and Albert Grosvenor.


I ■*’ ** *


.'Y choirboys of St. in’s Church, Darwen, Whalley | Abbey on foE,i ■ a three days’


in the' < Id Abbey. The choir­ master, Mr. J .' R. 1 Thornton-, who recently returned from a course for organlMs, at the Roj/al S :hool’of Chhrch to s l in Canterbury, was in ch'itge.


Durln; their stay they sang , '■ * EA R L i


Clltherpe, a const tervlew home' miner, that miner’s follow


1946-yb month


tlon CO I* . ^ llandall, M.P.


ituent at his uSUal in- wertt alohg to the a bed-ridden ex­


e, instead of receiving A BABY was}Mrn to 3f


this year Mr. . Harry for


)|ild be paid.


nystagmus I Unable to his occupation since it, because iof the “ 12 rule,” no i compensa-


i t was a bad case of terrible


i complaint,


and the valued assistance of the mbier’s Branch Secretary, has resulted In this case being recorded as a success. Not only h is the claim been es­ tablish id but compensation payments are to be retrospec­ tive.


Negot:atlons, correspondence


with a letter from his grateful | constituent—“ I write to tell I you tl at you have won my i case., J .1 . am. very, grateful? to you for all you have done.” i


Mr. ikandall’s file concludes i * REPARATIONS *


season which begins next? month are going rapidly 1 ahead and this week has seen! | the pibllcation of schedules for the Bolton-by-B6wland Agricultural Society’s Show on Saturc ay, August 27, and the Cllthe roe and District Agrl-1 cultur il Society’s show on thei follow ng Saturday, Septem-i bets.


Iccal argrlcultural showj for


to the class :'or


ton-by-Bowland | all popular features lof this ex-i tremey pleasant function; have been retalhed. Secre-, tarles of the two shows, to; whom all applications for) sched lies should be made are:- Boltou-by-Bowland, Mr. W. B Black veil, Stoops' Lane, Bol- ton-bv-Bowlahd; | Clitheroe( Mr. -VL Smithson' Hilton’Hey Waddjlngton.


An Interesting addition; Clltheroe J Show Is ai goats, while at Bol-|


----- *


M R ERIC LEES, M.S.C., of 38, Henthorn - roadl


■ In ch irge of the j Biology De-- partn.ent at the Technical Collei;e, Huddersfield, where he,his been a lecturer since January. Mr. Lees came to iroe as assistant master e Grammar School and to going to ;Huddersfield ecturer at the Muhlclpa,!


Clithfroe has beein appointed to the post of Senior Assistant


Colleje, Burnley.


;rriNG m : the August issue of “ The Crosierf’


„ „ .Jn C.''' J. Stranks,' warr den |3f Whalley Abbey, men^ that during work to ;nt the periodic flooding


of the chapel theiwhole drain­ age system was; opened up, and one or two Interesting dlscelveries were pade.


wcJ uncovered, about ten feet to ti e northward of the front


p feet thick which had I supported by ri buttress,


remains of a waL —


availalile for. iippectioh nd. all Post Offices from |g 14 dayi


> 7014. AND YOUR [ THE ijlST, you should,


I^ORE AUGUST I 3th.;i; i'd'JD YOU


uR d'jp


CONSER' CLAIM further o write


r


NAME WILL RVOT^


VATIVE YOUR


tb


inforrha- Mr. K.


Padiham, neat Burnley, J


of 1 ;he present commence ' e, and thr^e feet below


iirface.- . the way aldngThere had


use,, a fine old cobbled .pave- menx, which turned, 'toto a flagstone one-Inj front of the Warden’s house 1 represenJbtog whra was undoubtedly, tne ancimt level. The run of the ancimt Mill stream ^whlch


also served to flush the Mor astery premises was


clea :ly traced. he being I -


TlL.ie perennial problem of t . e Western Gateway is betog tad led arid essential are


I Way looks like being _ very 1 h of a white elephant. I t ' came back into Jine Ab /ble:y’s hands [when It had aihed Its preseiit


:


onl/ rea


ruin hai,


no I worse.” ' ■ undertaken,; Aays repairs


Caroon Stranks, I adding This gati mu


'll. but since! it is In o’}*; i ds we shall toe that It gets


state or ■


clyffe-street. Clitheroe .who was 83 y^terday. ^


tages, Read, left £3,005., .1*


-*


Cll'theroe, has passed the State ' Final Examination at Burnley General Hospital.


S()CIAL DIARY T0-M()RR0W (Saturday) :


Padiham Show. Clay, Pigeon Shoot; Chatburn. St. 'Helen's ^Sunday, School, Waddington: Annual Garden


^Fete.[ . . . . Monday:,


The I Hall, Lowergate: Bank Holiday Dance;


Wednesday: ■ h


Mjbtpn Women's Ins titute: Bring and Buy and Jumble.


Lancashire Wednesday Cricket: Clitoeroe V. Ramsbottom. . .


fool -and hls\ money [are easily parted* my experleiice is th&t applies as much to fools in trousers as to fools in skirts.”—The Lord Chancellor.


SKljRTS AND TROUSERS “ Although-it is true that , a


SHODDY WPRK


the - Amalgamated Uiilon of Building T r a d e Workers a


At the recent conference of


resolution was passed asking for discontinuance of the bonus incentive scheme- as At led to shoddy .work and the building of houses “for early


slumdom.” " . ■ .! ;


M IS S Miargaret Hanson, of 10, St, Mary’s-street,


o i RTHDAY greetings to Mr. James Moon, 19, Rade-


M R.: John Thomas Wolfen- den, of Houlker’s Cot­


: son, of Hilton Hey, Waddlng- toh, gained a merit in Grade 3, Pianoforte.


of I the I Royal Schools of Music, held 'at- Blackburn, eight- year-old William; H. Smith-


IN the recent examinations # * ]'*


IVrR. H. E. r a n dAl l , 1I4.P., Will be a t th e Labour


Rooms, Eshton - terrace, Clltheroe, to-morrow, Satur­ day, from i l a.m. to 12 noon, to meet constituents needing his advice.


;. ^


being taken to Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, in Messrs. Tomlinson’s ambulance on Tuesday morningl


CUtheroe mother whUst I of the Associated Board following


CUTHERdE M.Pi THANKS CANADA ON BEHALF OF WHALLEY RESIDENTS


CommonweUtlji Gift Centre Exhibition


TN November last sixty Whalley residents, aged 70 and over, received food parcels provided by the Toronto Division of


the Imperial Daughters of the Empire. At the Common­ wealth Gift Centre, London, on Monday, Mt. H. E. Randall, M.P. for the Clitheroe Division, was present at a “Whalley thanks Canada” exhibiiion, and personally thanked Major J. S. P, Armstrong, Agent-General for Ontario, for the gjfts.


form of enlargements of photographs taken; when the food parcels were, distributed at Whalley, and among -those present at the exhlbltloh were Mrs. A. A. Wood, of the Barrington Memorial Chapter of the I.O.D.E., lEdmonton, New -Brunswick: i 'Mr. E. Whelan, of the Department of Veteran Affairs ; of the Canadian Government, and representing the “ Dimes for Britain” campaign, organised among the Department’s staff to show gratitude for 'the hospitality received by Canadians in Britain during the war: Mr. Donaldson of Ontario House: the Marchion­ ess of Dufferin and Ava; and Lt^rd Dunboyne.


The exhibition j took the


Armstrong that ! by their gifts the I.O.D.E. had made a magnlflceht: gesture


MAGNIFICENT GESTURE Mr. Randall assured Major


gesture that was not only an inspiration to the | British people, but also a practical demonstration of the goodwill and ; understanding ; which bound Britain and Canada.'


[ Cross, Rotary, Kinsman and Imperial Daughters !of the Empire had combined to es­ tablish thdmselves as the biggest organisers of gift food schemes.


had shown qualities oflfrlend- shlp in terms of gifts ;greater thap any. The churches, Red


Canada, said Mr. Randall,


•than 1D9 million pounds of food, half^ of the amount 1 being in Individual food par-


- The result was that more


cels, had been sent to Britain —a truly -astronomical airiounf, revealing a free and unboundlng generosity, and equal to two pounds a head of the population. In addition about .one and a [quarter million dollars’ worth of clothing had been given.


' generosity, declared Mr.- Ran­ dall. She was, however, specially Indebted to Canada, particularly the Imperial Daughters of the Empire, whose members were con­ tinuing the splendid work, en­ thusiastically • undertaken throughout the.war years, of helping those In need In Great Britain and Europe.


to' express the fullness of Britain’s thanks to her many friends throughout the world for their great kindness and


INDEBTED TO CANADA It would never be posslt


HOUGHTON.j-PARK Mr. Arthur Houghton, twin


members of the I.O.D.E. in particular, had displayed and practised a citizenship which


Friends -in Canada, and


■ the world would do well to emulate.


— -------- \ -------^ ^


Lancashire Cup Draw


have made the following cup draws;—


Lancashire Football Association - ’


played on or before October 31): Burnley'TT. Bury; RMhd^e v.


Senior Cup, first round (to be


Blackpool: Chester v. Blackburn Rovers; Manchester United v.


Manchester City; Southport; Preston v. Ol^am,


Bolton Wanderers v. Accrington Stanley; l^verpool v.,Barrow. Junior Gup. first round (to be


played on November 19)-„Skel- mersdale v. . 'Horwich Astley ■ BritSe - V. St. Helens Town; Bacup Borough v-Neth- erfield;


Atherton Collieries; B ^ o ld s - wlck V. Stubshaw C ro s so v e rs ,


.Great Harwood


Haydook C. and B. v CUtheroe, De Havilland v.


Accrington Reserve; , D r e s d e n


^United V. Morecambe, c a b ^ : y. Fdrmby;


United v. Buiscough;; Pleetwdod S t o a m ; Southport Reserve V. Bobtle;' Nelson y. Barrow Res.


caster City v. - Leyland Motors, S l l t o J v . Ohorley;. W ig ^


,


son of Mr. and [Mrs. H. A. Houghton, of Stoneleigh, Bll- llngtori, and Miss Sheila Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- H. Park, of Sprint Cottage, Bumeslde, near Kendal, were married at St. Oswald’s Church,' Burneside, on Satur­


day. The ceremijiny was per­ formed by toe ylcar the Rev.


Taylor. ■The bride who was given


away by her brother Mr. Ray­ mond Park, was gowned In white satin with full length veil*’, and carried a bouquet of


red roses. The bridesmaids were Miss


Mary Houghton sister of the bridegroom and Miss Audrey Leek and Miss Angela Parkin­ son cousins of the bride.,


Mr. John Houghton .twin


brother of toe b;ldegroom, was best man, and the groomsman was Mr. Gordon. Thwaltes, friend of toe bridegroom.


i During toe ceremony the hymns, ! “Love Divine” and “Lead Us Heavenly Father” wi|esurig. *.


: A reception « a s held a t 'to e B t j'cc In s t i tu te ,B i irn e s ld e ,


a n d ' la te r ;Mr.; , and - Mrs. Hbhghton le f t to r th e ir honey ipqpn In Switzerland.'' .[


■ They are to, reside- at.Spr int Co.ttage JB,urnesidei.


' ' l a '


Canadian friends to know we do not take these gifts as a matter of course” concluded Mr. Randall, “ We value them, we acknowledge the kindly


“ We should like our


Lord, Dunboyne l(left). iwith Mr. H. E. Randall, MJ. for Clitheroe, and the Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava look at a photograph of Tphalley’s elder residents and their Canadian gift parcels.


| I ^ u


Accidental Death ” Verdict On


Clitheroe Wpi an A verdict of “Accidental


toe jury at an inquest at Blackburn yesterday oil Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Bullock; aged 65, of 103, Jubilee-ttorace, Clltheroe, who was fatally in­ ured by a five-ton motor lorry


death ’’ was returned by


In York-street, Cllthetoe on 'uesday, July 14.


thought and the generosity, In very truth, and with last­ ing ^ gratitude and real Lancashire warmth we say “Thank you, thank you very much.,”


speech of thanks, Major Arm­ strong reviewed the work of the I.O.D.E. and pointed out that few people in Britain realised that many thousands of women In the highways and byways of Canada were members of the Order. They were to be found working In the churches, town halls, and school houses,,; getting to gether foodstuffs and cloth Ing, : holding knitting circles, sewing circles , and a whole -Host of slifiilJirActlvltles.


Replying to Mr. Randall’s PERSONAL CONTACT


Importance was placed was that of personal contact with those to whom the gifts were


One thing on which great


sent. “We do not be just a case of dished out over, a , — ..........- the : people and telling them the gifts came from Canada. I t Is far better ' If the recipient can write back to somebody In a Canadian town or village, so that that some­ body can read toe letter',to the various organisations, said Major Armstrong.'


want It to gifts being counter to


.“ as keen as mustard.” With every gift, parcel; there was Included a card stating from whom-the gift had come.


of the Common'wealth Gift Centre, who welcomed Mr. Randall and the visitors, agreed with Major Armstrong that the personal touch was important and was somethlhg about which the. Centre was


Mr. S. T. S. Lewis, director


Whittaker, of Blackburn,, did not give evidence, butj In a statement submitted by the tiollce he said he was driving the lorry,! which was loaded With lime; and as he was going round the traffic island; at toe bottom of Chatburn-road, to turn lnto[York-sreet, he saw a person In front of him close to the middle of toe front of the lorry.!


The driver, Mr. Richard |


the centre of the road [to give her a chance to get ito the footpath. He felt a bump and jumped out of the lorry and saw deceased lying under the back of toe vehicle.


He Immediately swerved' to -• i- ^ i*-K% 4A (k , , i *


I Clitheroe Golfers' . Unique Celebratioh


A celebration unique in the


I golf—was held at the Starkle Arms Hotel on Monda3 even­ ing, when the Captain of the Club (Captain Frank ' B. Mitchell)' who was als3 cap­ tain in 1899, 'Invited to a dinner party somk -,oldj friends “ to meet ex-ciptalns: and Council members of the Club who were In offiC3When


Golf Club — and lossibly unique in the hlstc ry of


history of the Cl itheroe


[ the course was at Hqrrocks- ford, and match opponents of 50 years ago.”


old-time golfers.- Somi of thq old-timers now living faj:


It was a real gathering o^


.they were evidently present In spirit.


. j.


club 50 (and over) ytors age Include'Mr. Newstead Garnett Captalii Mitdhell himself, Mt( Harry Mussoh, and Mr. Harry Wheeler, all 1891, MT. H. R' Garvey 1896, Mr.l E3gar Southworth 1899. The Capf italns-listed were: MrJlT. Simj- son 1900, Mr. J. B. [Mitchell 1909, Dr. W. E; . Barker 191 Mr. Geo. Wilkinson 1920, M. W. J. Lupton 1921, Mt Harol Rushton (Colthursti) 1921, Mr. Wm. Westhead T924, Mr. Tom Clough 1925, .Mi D. Llsj- ter 1926, Mr. j; H. Ramsbottoin 1927, Mr. B. E. Jones 1928, and Mr. H. Cook 1930. Match aponents mentloneji were: ir. W. Stirrup 1895, Messrs Al


Playing members :of toe


away from Clitheroe (one is in South Africa) were unable to be present but as [post of them sent letters to to-; “host’’


[Deposits in the


are guaranteed interest at JL 2


!ina^ Department


Ay die State and bear ■ /'I n


!!; k 15^,V I. Clitheroe Adveri^er & Times, July 29, 1949 ' : 5 . I HOLIDAY


ARE AFFO FOR DEPOSli WITH THIS


i r d :


[pnNG THEIR FUNDS b a n k . I


lED SPECIAL FAQLITIES ; ! I


3, Church Strebty Clitherbe


S. Porter (now Potter-Har-r greaves), T. Mercen and; H i Shutt all 1897. Finally canit old menfbers of the' Council: Mr. C. Lord 1916, Mr. W. !C Mackie 1919,'Mr. H: BootW


man 1921, Mr. H. M Hartley 1922, Mr. A. Langsnaw 1924J


-Mr. F. J. Hargravesljl924, Mr* J. H. Satterthwaite 1926, Mr._Jl E. ’Holgate 192'7, Meffirs; J. \ Lambert, F. Forrest, [P. Mars,., W. Kllnef, and W. Thornbfer all 1930.


I served, followed by vlvlal hour or two] many golfing rent were retailed. - DUrlni


A first-class din For you . .. heniand,


I terval the party wdr graphed in a group,] a product of which m course -be hung oh 01 walls- of todTiliib' roOT


Mrs. Bullock died ln|Blackr, burn Royal Infirmary, from lacerations of toe .1'. brain : through a fracture [of to,e' skull and secondly from,shbck due to multlple.’lnjunes,;


G. Wlghtmarii .sald that bn. the face of things the accident ought nevto to have happened but there was no suggestion whatever o f . crlmlnalj negli­ gence.


The Blackbprn.Coroner, Mr. ' . . . ■ ■ ' r — ■ ,1


Wednesday Match Without a fixture on Wednes­


day, members of Clltheroe, Wed­ nesday Sports Club arranged a


-friendly match among them­ selves. Alan Wilkes’ XI opposed


a team captained by Fred Halle- well and hit up 143 foij nine, of which R. Hope, toe club treasurer - scored 50. Hallewell’s team


replied with 75 for foui After the game members of


toe Ladies’ Conunittee served a potato-pie supper.


A number of social events are


planned for the winter season, and the club hopes, that these will be well supported.


We« ungs INCE—BARNES


Whalley - road Jjlethodist Church, Accrington, yesterday week of Mr. Emeist Ince, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ince, of 26 Gockerill- terrace, Barrow, and Miss Phyllis Barnes, only daughter of Mr. H. M. Barnes, of 56. Park-road, Accrington, and the late Mrs. Baraes.-


The wedding took |plase. af


the bride wore a turquoise blue two piece with matching headdress and carried a bouquet, of sweet peas.


•Glven away by her father,


Hutchinson, cousin of the bride, and Miss M. Smalley* friend of toe bride, who,,were attired in grey , dresses with headdresses to match and carried bouquets of carna­


She was iattended^Ly Mrs. E. tions. -'j


Ince, brother of the bride­ groom, and toe groomsmen were Messrs. J. and G. Barnes.


. -The best man was Mr. N.


'was conducted by [the Rev. Cumberland, toe hymns “ 0 Perfect Love” .“ Lead Us Heavenly Father* were sung, Mr.'F, Smithies being organ-


: During toe ebremdny which '.ist. ' [ ',


(jo-operatlve Cafe, Accrington, and later Mr.' and? jMrs. Ince left for their, honeymoon at Morecambe. They: are' to reside at 56, Park^road, Accrington.


A receptfon was held at'the I


hand painted tea seiivice from ^drkfrlends of the bridegroom 'it ' Stelher’3 Print Works. Church.


i'Wedding gifts included a , Medical evidence was thato GigimticNew


Stow In Norli-West .


Already 500 l^ntries , - i ' - .


■FLOWER' lovers arb 'gigantic new h-


show in the North England for the -firi year, in which cash, . trophies to the valu than than £3,000 cat


- The show, -which -is


on August 31 and Septemberjl, the Morecambe and Heytoa,m Flower Show. Altl ough 1 t l ;is show has been runnln; in yario is forms since the 1914|l8 War/this is the first year in 'Which it h]as been held on such a vast scale.


A total of 53 classed is available


for exhibitors, rangirg from-tqe 200 square feet of riiisceUanequs plants allowed in one class ito such items as a lady’s sprtty (of flowers. First prlzis in some classes are as high as £40 jin cash, while sixteen; magnifleent silver challenge cups, shields rind trophies will also b6 awarded-


1 - Between 450 and ;E 00 different exhibitors have entered ; their finest blooms, am advance reports indicate that some of toe most famous horticulturists -in the country will be p-esent.! Two of toe best known are Harry "Wheatcroft, the Int irnatiorially-


-famous Nottingham! rose grower, and the long-establiihed Sussex- orchid experts. S tum Low'and? Co., of Crowborough


The present MorMamhe


Heysham Flower shew is dit Mtly descended from a shall, hut en­ thusiastically - orgdiiised [dvent which was first held in 1918. It was then known as toe Bare'For- tlcultural Society’s [llower ®ow, after the village of Bare, ytnlch is r now part of th^ Borough] of Morecambe and Heysham. i with the amalgamation A: MoreCmbe and Heysham in 1^28, the; flare Horticultural Society changed! its name and contlnuM holding! its annual Flower Show up to il9p9.


This year, also for the 11


time, the annual ergnt will more than just a flcjwer shorii spectacular display ■ ■ ing, organised by .... __ Show Jumping A s 3ciatiori[| be held; during the show,' __ awards for this will amount tb more than £700—larger -than in any other event of toe same kmd.


In addition, a special


demonstration of shsep dogs will be held each evening, organised by four men: H. Hi,d-dleston|and his son Hany, anc T. Longton


arid his son Thoma!s, whose repu- fnl-lrtMo Fav


tations for controllu g sheep dogs are famous throutoout flritlain. Recently this team of master, dbg and sheep, striiied a special demonstration ifi L mdbn’s Hyde Park. • ■ ' ] ' '


!;] MILK CONS [RATION J


to questions In toe House of Commons said ;that -the'aver­ age Output of milk for human consumption In Great Britain for the three pre-war’(Jrq;


' The Minister, of Agriculiure (Mr. Toiri Willlari|is) : replying


^srs


is estimated at, mlUloh gallons. ! spbn'dlrig output' estimated at 1 gallons, for 1948 lion gallons, and ended May, at gallons. -


,525 / million at 1,707[ mll- jfor 'the year. ,794 million


about- ili,480 The [colre- for


Is rr eViOArii /4n(9C


CUTHEROE AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL, SOG


ifMated to Lancashire and Cheshire Agricultural sj^I^ies'* . j • :


( i ! ■ ■ - I I - - THE FIFTH ANNUAL


SATURDAY, Sept 3, 1949 i'i - ■'! I :1 ■ I


: SHOWFIELD,' CHATBURN ROAD, ^ |; Cl ith er o e


! i CLASSES F()R horses, CATTLE, SHEEP;-GOA^S, i RABBITS. POULTRY/ -CHILDREN’S,i'OYMKHA|)IA,


I ' riding and: jtIl|lPiN6; lAOtlLT JUMPINCJ, open . I'!'


' ill ■ '■ [j-' to]


I I lii


■


i' PEDIGREE, ,T.T.|, ATTESTED AND-SUPERVISED (special a^ommodatlofi proylded). i ALSC' '


’ '■ [ [ ' i ‘n .


. ca ttle CLASSES , } ' i'


!' '• I ' ] COMMER,tlAL CA’TTLE GLASSES


' WOMEN’S INSTITUTE DISPLAy I'i ■ -


[! Schedules and’fuUi details ishortly from thei Secretaty; ' ;! W.-'SMITHSOliT, 'WADDINGTON,-(H.I'TH^E. -:to -’-'■'■to.to


i |


r- CATERING BY BOOTH’S, WESTHOUGHTON -I; ■'.ik


' j - ' I ' ' ■ !' ’■ ' ■' ' [:-; I-:[:! I ■ :* ' ■ ''to ;.:V. ^]:'Tei|;-429toi'toki :v.7i ' k n [ f k i'


!-/ AND; CONSOLATION.-; | ..' j:'. - ;. I ■■'


' ■ I


' President: COL J.!lp. M. ROBINSCiN, M.C., O.B.EiM;\i'’ I 11 ■ ■


' v i f r n r . - i 'l . ’- v '/ ’? mr4 l" , -


essentials for loveliness. . . . superbly


ibvv : . . a|l of Miss Arden's exejuisite [Her incomparable creams and. lotion!


lextuiel powders and lipsticks— lovejier


than anything y unerring taste that


We are proud to


'ou've j'-er used ;.,. ail bearing the mark of s so definitely Elizabeth Arden.


I • ■ Do cbh : ■


present these distinguished beauty essentials and seeithem.


CHARLES CLEGG ” |:riEMiST


-p.s. 5 Ch u r c h s'^R^ET,.ClilTHEROE. Tel. 591 ilie care of Wedge Shoes.


mHOSE wedge [shoes ; you; are " ■ ; wearing are 1*he Atoduct of fine


craftsmaiiship aijid ah||entirely newr,; method of coiutrub|;ion. Don’t .! damage them by wearing too fa r | or ]a 'fa u l ty rep^alr-l-they are too [ precious for t o a |


[_ ' Whatever tiipe' you’ wear-f


(ioolees, Brevitts or Bouncers—we ;, can repair by trie same process as


manufactured.. bnly toen can.yola' be sure-that thAplUforrn under- ,


,


rieato has n o t : been damagedj Conectlyprepared wedge shoes keqp tri|lr’ good' style and fit over a nauch longer period.


71AKE CARE OF I'bUR WEDGE SHOES—I WE pO! CHATBURN R^OAD | eND, CLITHERpE I


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