[ p i z n j : — ^


i ‘


r


o P '!


i)me lider


• j f t is jaH ls Baron


er Ar, 3oldn


tmce futtie


|on


■ms 1 'ewood


cr Ituckley nsham!


the


. Dei pan


(phance til oggiii


lort ^rr Doopeif


in 'Creases


le Market : livid Dodge I Ka|ie


|s Franklin lant


Oooden' Gray Grose


, P,ui.sii Hall, Gishurn, l i s t ! iveek .saw the first venture!of


rf 'KOWUED audicncii............. ,


ght Karkl'


'alluna' re j


Ihm( ilani


Tei-


ardson ardson Riley Scott'


nt


It-Morrison le Lazy Y


] A. Seltzer ShannI Wghter


juld Die 1 SlOjUghter


IStdVenson ream


oy Vickers ryrrell


ius cplumn)


iite wings, llines. He


I is One of ibreod and [chipitlons. - _ that di:Tenent


anc ers as on this


Ivhioh are orlinary His


iars lird


}s the fo: ar the season. It abroad. England


8s and on all , has


lamisrs rs are


exhi- flnd


the village’s newly jfornied dramatic society pre.scntod an entei


programme of three pne-ict plays.


! The ^Society .was under the auspices West Riding County Evening Classes and' h wi'ekly meetings durin; winker . montlis undpr direction, of Miss Ju Rondell of Cluvtburm


formed Of tnje Couhb I -IS hnli


lemarV


ifovided play,


and tb .ft


! ';Back stage drama |p the thenr> of the li'rslt ‘‘Slow Curtain," by Miiiiel and iSydney Box, in which Mrs. i Bentley. Miss Pauline Smith, ,Mrs. Smirh, Mls.s| Freda Fielden, Mrs. Metcalf Miss. V. R


, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. J. Hijrrisopl Mrs. Coleman and Barbara Pate, neati^ ploited the suspense conflictinp- emotions of s'tory and their perfonnances were rewarded with erjthusi astic applause.


LIGHT RELIEF


• 'Switching from drbln'a comedy in their last ^Get it at Denby’ Bernard Mcrivale, ifhe PMvided ai refreshing}!


THIS IS CON SER V A T IV E plaV


Societ,v light


'


Mabel Facey provided .. players with complete chari of scene, being a diamatjic' tale of the French Revolutionl


excellent performances “ The Sweep of theh'^xe


- - - Whitibg gaVe


AK.ES ITS at the


I clii iax ‘ lo


mysterious siore


I'll on of


iiri. Metcalfe. Brqw'n, 'Mis^ M man.' MiSf Miss iBarba Wiijiting Gowling.


form which


and


S. Precious bxp ff th "venlh


During the , -------ivi; J orodiiction.


o'arhations Miss ?at!e.


U.N.A.


elected werp: chairman. Dr jV. D. Oliver; vlce-chairmhn,|


lalance was nlporteci at the' Annual meeting of the litheroe Branch of thb 'nited Nations .Aisociation held ( on 'Rues day. Officers


Mr. S. Wesihe|ad; secretary. Ir. C. K. J


ilr. W. M.! TreiVible; Wid literatyi Hall.


ire


AN A D V IR T I S EM E N T P f RTY'i


Price; .treasurer. secnei ar!, Mr.


PAID FOR B Y THE' rTHE


Let’s have a look at tHs not' very, inspiring documehf.


A Ic.issued Their progn____ Parnty -


I jiroposition, though wh; ibody should want to'^


can’t think. Most, ii]f , . . every town; makes a lipss on cerneteries.


money out of a cemetery, we not


______' • r . „ l Ire _ _ ! » !


’ Corporation Committee a Conservative chairmap been dealing with this, tion. Discussions ! are, --r- gping on and until! they are. completed or ended, bs case might, be, we! kei'. open mind on the qiiestipn.


Hpeyever, since last S;


ques-^ s ,iirtil


S the 'P an


Wards


, I’Wards have croppe{i again] and' we .notice ciindlqate says wardj ele


up ftlons even . one


a Isay jn the election of councillor. ' Councillors, elected for wards, manat e the [ whole |town—not one wa :d.


wbiild] be more demoiratii]. would! they? At present; every elector has four votes and hafe ever!


.there jtyere three candidates 'one could easily get in


there | are 4,000 voteifs Clitheroe and we had wards. That would! be for each ward. If there two candidates. The one - Ing 501 votes would get in


The whole town—the 4.000 voters.


|


340 votes in favour of. him and he j would then begin to a


_________ ___ . with


,'T for ' vholc


more democratic? Of course. same


get in a candidate wbuld 2.001 botes.


.: ! Personally, we would takBiOifice by the votes


we;haVe votes, but, the principle applies. .■ . i I !'


■


' Oh our present systei[n, Which is ='■


rthecfk!


,per]cent. of The voters .,. ..... town than by the votes oi only


, of 5i i 1 thb


r ither


!a say in the election of a l the ■councillors, iwe shall preier to


! stick ,to the present system iPublicity—


isuggestion is that comm|tte« (Should :be appointed to : that ilome members know, what was happining hnd would therefore aslf .foi Information at- Council ings.;! j


mittees in the way e.xpe has : shown leads to business b'lMng done . advantage—not for enter :ain-


We! prefer to elect to best


ciiair,iien—yes, and one Labour chairmen, I'oo usually made detailed _ ments'on ma.ir.'r decisions;


Any councillor can ask


tibns nr make speeches ■Council me'Ting on decisions rif committees.


T ence dhe


ment value. Gonserrv ifiv 'e - 0] two


e-^a]ave s citc-


c c I es at any ,'the


■ The minutes o f ! all milttces are published!a Press; are at liberty to view c’nairmen and officials. •thl'y often do. We welcome


anc the iiter- dS


(pm-


There is 'also a lot of talk about publicity. One Li.bour


!13 per cent, as could happen. T wards.: So long as Clltnefo can,conveniently have its elec, tions with every voter jh ivin^


Put I it this way;:Supposq in


scor'I- I


1,000 were


four


'ear ;a[ withj , has'


■talked of this being alpayirig! any-


tloh in favour of a mii cemetery. Last time


i u a r ^ L - i [•(imme Prominent in it is a dfefiara- j ^ u u j r o i i G / u i u w a i i L ) u u . mahe|


NOT VERV LIVELY POLITICS Labou.r


have publicity


\ ! IMEMiBERSHIP , of 153 “■land ah fa/oura fie bank


Jeijupy an(l Mr. A. .Lambert ind all whe


hapked Miss Renciell wai


lit spiri an amusing a


i t!


■evening with interpretation


•a Rate, Miss V.' R. Miss!!? Gladys'


wa|s well;acted( by Miss I Dorothy argarel: Chap- Freda t Fielden,


■ippealed for more members, oar'ticularlR nien. ('He. also Rendell, Mrs.


mterval; Mr: iJ. ained;the aims class and


o; h al helped in ifh8 A bouquet


presented : to by Catherine


j.of


thefts from a :blg e tlieme of the


story. The, series i of '


Si hintli'v.


{'iirlaiii,”' 0111' of thrnp (ifhu; Iasi week. Ia'II (o 1. I'ii'Iilcii, .Mrs. \


aii'iiiiicrs 1)1' (iisi)uni Dr,II


shore pi latu


riKlit:; .Mils V. U'hitm^.:.aiiss P. ik Smith, Si) illl, Vhs.


In M 'vlnch marke I Ihe Sociolv'sJ alf,


S hociiOv


ai sccim' Iroiii i" ^l(nvi and Ttfrsi I.V.I


^TRONG (latc.s


vclopment


LY, refuting . criticisms made by Labou at their meeting lakt week who dc.scribeif the Re- I Commilee of tfie Town ' Council


can li-


autocracy,’[ Councillor F. Diigdale, one of the four vative caniRdates .speaking a t the Con.servative ( luesdaj, said that any work done by llie Committee had! been carried,out with the full iconsent of all its mehihers.


private businesses and their experience I'iould be extended s affairs. Council- had done a vast work during the


the Council ;and his energy, enthusiasm bnd drive was ob­ vious to all !


to the town lor Diigdale amount of many years


Bentham, Was( a retired civil Servant and had been at the other side of the counter. The Council h[fd. .“ lot had 'the opportunity; ,of having anyk one like that before and his election wculd mean another point of view,


Beiuham said that both Mr. ■Veevers and Mr, Dawson ha oess of (fheir own


Presiding,! Alderman F. across


well and it was Haa it gone on the probably haveffieer


, . he had served on Mr. Ryajnj said Alderman !


a.s ‘‘an Conser-1


Club, on I


however, did not Rroceec. tpo .ibandoni|d.


Ulley. Ma ■tel


Post w .1250


commenced aniount of work done on the fell w'puld lead ■ to aii supply of wa'ier. Ill another drought, 1 think for a momen


pressed re.giiet that Councillor J. Wilkinsbp had found it necessary fof business reasons to retire from the Council. This was ajclistinct loss to thq whole town as during ilhe 16 years he had' been a member he had been valuable i n ' a variety of siheres.


Aldermaij B e ni h a m ex­


Mayor, fulfilling 'the duties of that office with distinction and for a gcod many years ne had been chairman of the Health Gommi'itee serving the town in an extremely u.^'^ffil way and devoting himself to the work of the department.;


He was of course, a former


also represented the non- CouiTiy Bo'roughs on the County Health Comittee and had. been a member of the Education Executive for the district. '


Councilloi Wilkinson had ;


--------------- Coramittee (mee't- ings! could ni)t bijit prove !a dis- a,dvantage.'


view is that t ie Press at


publicity (or ■e Labour


abejur propaganda? Was it in


; Council _____


forbidding from chairminsiiips?


there: must be c:omplete free- om of expression in conimit- :e meetings.. Secrecy is vital sUges of some oir considered the presence of


ffiem'es and the earlj


Is i^publiclty that is wanted affairs or for


proeagarida) that Party discussed thqir members


d efeated—biR it was supported by a member who now boasts . two chalrmahshlDs.


All In Fa\ Everybody


Ciitherbe, compared, with building in otjher[towns, proves tlfeir determination to get on ■ it)


and to press for quicker action than that.


,


concerning pitches, and


Conservative Cpuhcll, now'has a better diversity


than .ever in its we are always on, _______ ___ for more businesses to brisg tr ide and wbi'k to the town.


enterprise, enqor raged by a of industry


that can feasonalfiy be done. Clitheroe, 'thanks to private


The same 'applies to schemes paiks, playing


?ed for miife houses being lilt and the,| record of the tnseryative m a j o r i t y in


ou:: . is _ greed on the


w.th the job las fast as the' Government


. . wil; let them— This bright notion ( was the interests of


possible and|pra:ticalile.,l That is what tnp Conservatives ave 'done Jand will' still do.


publicity, b i t tlie councillors’ job is to - ! ac mini; ter the business affairs of the town efficiently and to e.xtend and improve ameniiies ivhere


,cil genqrall.v felt a sense pf loss in Councillor Wilkinson’s! departure from '[he public scene.


Bentham, was in addition to the wide variety of work in Corporation | departments and he personall" and the Coun-


.'Ul 'this, (added Alderman i ' ; ,


ded Alderman Bentham. now: had an excellent opportunity' for increasing fbeir majority' pn the Council and he felt! confident ihby would do so ., !


The Consjlrvatives, conclii-;


Development' , Committee,! Councillor Dugdale. said that' every enquir! he had known;


SECRECY REQUEST Describing the work of th'e(


should be' kept quiet and it' was only right that the confi-);; dence of the- people making'


■to be made!|had started wi'Eh' a request l;hat the matter'


an enquiry should be respec-' ted,-


' ( !.:


that persondlly he was not; particular wlio did the job a s ! long as ft was done' and in :


i Councillor Dugdale said'


the case'of The Development' Committee inhere had been i more work done in the last 12 '


rnonths thap In fhe. past 20 ' years.


several very had been


, - _ ! a;iythingi else


town and thd light engineer- ! Ing inclustr.'v was a par- ; ticularly valuable asset. This' (together with other enter­ prises had adRed a great deal of value to the Industrial set­ up of Clitheroe and he was delighted tO(' see the new works which;had given a long needed balance to 'ihe lay-out


- - ....... brought to th e ! Dugdale, but


history.' and the look-out


mjike the fiillest possible use ofiThe ipsourc^ek we possess, to exjtend iwheftj and when we


cqn, to administer Cli|theroe’s affairs fairly


without a lot bcasting.


i Taking


and efficiently, of claptrap and


: record of local' gbvernmerit in this town, allowing for the


LTlp MU easy enough cohdemn, but injinage; wls(?ly the' I public


meet- :om-


essential to th ha'-ppiness of all! ages.' ,


practical, iou will arid yet 'prbvidin1g- services t r» 1 4-/^ i. /s -.> _iJ_^ se


elwfil-beirig and townspeople |of


goyernment by putting-yoUr (Tos.ses the names


next Thui sday agairist iwson, Veeyers Conservative


nsible, o c i i l


reasonable level; 1 1


' ■' '


to criticise and noil so simple to


affairs o f . the tc wn, kbeping th ? rate, at a


commonsense - view, IS- mlich you really c an find fault with in trie' Ccnsilrvative


lair,


broad, there


: difficulties and restrictions i f thje yeai;s sjrice the war? It ^s


In general, oui policy is to


to the all-important_ question of housing,!'


of the town There had


_ been references Council’s record in fhat


said Councillor as he gave 'the


department quite fully at the previous meeting by telling of the plans made and the schemes which ■ had been adopted 'to carry on with the progress, he did-not think it necessary to repeat them.


ifhe last meeting,’’ continued Councillor Dji.gdale, “ I did


[WATER! SCHEME " In answer ito a question at


tdl; you that: a'scheme had been prepared to augment the water supply of the to*n and area.”


I


the!-■Waterworks and Estates Committee, Councillor Dug-


Speaking as ' chairman of


ladvic'3 has, been, obtained and jWe have put Iforward i This [scheme to supplement, our jwater supply borehole on


dale said: “ This scheme has been discussed and expert


grounds on G-rindleton Fells, to the Ministry!bf Health.


been prepared! by consultants i s . now aeiuklfy before the [Alinistry. At;ilrel.sont it awaits pertain legal' foimalities anc


“That scheme tvhich has


in due course a public inqiiin wil] be held. I


“ ft is our,


remove for a ahead, any r(sk .shortage in this


Councilior Dugdale, “ that the sciveme nropouhded wi l l ve


view.


tinned, “ a schem ciKssed for the'co a nejv reservoir


" A: few years . _ .................s.a. ..id


'y long time of a water own.


isfruction of with a dam


go ” he 'con- (e was .dis-


by sinking a ■ihe gathering


During the past year or two : useful industries!


the Council had of receiving permission carry on with the work, before the scheme


Councillor Dugdale, w cost well below £25,000


The present scheme,


odld ,0d0’’


every Rope, ' ‘


sqid ould and


consider would and imprijiv there


the extent they did last yeiiir ltvl'1 {‘Vl’inG In thAl MTnrlr Av


would sufier to anything IriL'leiTing to thqi work


e did that'


Even ..(as


ito


able be


tills


-hey like


Councillor Dugdale! expla that it dealt with- build and land owned by, the Cduii- cil. The lands and resources which had receiitly let, had been 18t at higher figures than which operated before consequently the rPVenue Was certainly higher now.


One of' the very


problems Clitheroe; had > face was that of adcommqda :tion. More industries cquld have' come 'fo Clitheroe hid there been been buildings to house them. The ' shortage, said Councillor Dugdale, made him extremely hfcsltant , lb agree to the deniolition of ahyfhing, and the! would'be foolish to part with „ building at all which sho^( any sign of being ' adaptation.


useful


criticisms and comrnents o r i- cerning Mytton Hbuse, cm


There had becri mkriy


{inued. Councillor 1! Dugd il e. The place itself hacl looked in a bad condition for pme q n e but as discussions [regardprig


its, future use had been going on, it had had to remain that rilate.


......................................................................................... Now, however. S


'department and tlm Hoal'th department from fine Castle to Mytton House. [This ivals most desirable as itvyould giVe a concentration of Corporation departmfents and so; lead |o easier ■ ■ inirer-commimlcathn and ■ better m generally.


iWould be lefi' there would b[e the various clinics id- ministered by -the llancashb-e County Council, and concent in g , schools and ‘ hea generally.


lease a considerable !sectioni df Castl':.' House and j ,all that


The transfer would o Ic


------------ ----- then te- ;


nothing at all to do; with tb! running of these clinics. TIH County were in e.xactly th same position as 'ClltheDq, having difficulty - in findia[ accommodation for! thei various enterprisqk} : an thereiore it looked ver, likelv that the Counfy: woiM want to retain their the Castle House.


The Town Council h„


Ibe left vacant. (jJduncillo; )ugdale explained that Tiq lown Council had agireed in


VACANT ROOMS Even so, two flodrk woril


princiole that thd I rooni dould be use for the benefit b ‘ the townspeople.


, j


grounds in the town, said Councillor Dugdale, bit[ little use had (been made of theuif The supervision was importfJ “ It and though little le done in this respect


There had been marly plall- „ kide.


loors, it would be possible ipr ‘


'


of the Castle jHouse ised for variolis organ satio: to tr


very much -like , premises of their own.


uuide Associations ;apid!y increase if ro- ivallable for them.


lale said he was surejthat thq (riembershlp of Sc Lit! ant 1 jwouli


camera Club, the bhone Society, the farmers, would ail rooms and Councillo


The W.E.A., U'N


f^ilitheroe ought to possbss anc yhlch he woiiid like Co se ]ormed were a NaTurali His (ory Society apd Antiquarian Society.


Two Societies' whicl


young people and alsb for the lot-so-young.” (


iddod Councillor Dugdale :hink we can do adbt fnr’tne


hin


By utwiliising these fio


ov h


ipresent Council. Cljtheroe ■as no, ajverv big placg and if aey wer? to have dfficiency


'he four Consp-rvative ____ atss stood was the cbntlnua- 'on of the work of the


_ The main policy fdr cancli


TORY POLIOY whicri


o iifj mt-pq rooms,I j | ‘‘I'I


to


The rooms bn the jw0 floocy could


which were of -valu'e .own. There werq a! ntimber bf! irganlsations : which


would hade


,A. GramoW ! Young!


welcomii !Dugl|


TIS werd


ments had been made for the transfer of the Town Cle:'kfs


arrange- n


GREAT PRQBLE]v!i | ffekt


I Estates side of the Gommi -tee, on


npd ngs


peim far


tho'se arid


w,as riot


i Vj 'j.vr''


;-r.. . J .... VI i


:!f ■'ll


i. ; : 'H


V MM 99 'Undlloif 'Dugda!


Coimcil Schemes Outlined At Clitherpe Meeting


I it I n T'


i;been mtlde in thp pjot fii' e ! Town


tiney eii']Ployij|ig uvauab! tailor , (aforts i|n


Coundi bol;i du| and in ’


o'ne of feneral i; figures (ould be '.'iiiljport h


; with ■been ! ,-jtability of the r


! I Tile one (jended tp


'iowns .tad Clitherot tained a; and tha| evennoss


(ihe; lecurii o: o t . past \\


,


w rich CiuHi (overnecl


show the


at .stat centrajl


Although the r flu


control Conserv;.'altive exercisec


Dugdale tive canb


give of tri thusiasT. ihbniouslv gqvernm;


which


years, was ejney ■ and uirecl


11.!


ri :t!wiric ' i iindiri's


it had a fairl.\ was ppo'of and


( In co|nclusion said tp'


Tiiatecl, iri main


n man b.eb 1


stability j 0 the! iriainly Cbuncil hiici


v|el flgur- of the


:nt of Cijt an


for I ibl-oq


son said hpnourec. one of tn


sponsibll if elected audience


imagine chief pleasures becoming [op


.. candldaltc


he was to be


,He wa[s fully |i'wa: ,s ability';


\}i public and one which hi ooildTievec


FULLEST SUP ;Referr:ng to speech


)/Ir. FijDaw n'evi irtheles staiidlhg


all parties equalliy ar best of h


'scheme lor the well iour town support, ‘‘ particu everyone a. long w thing po ^eit on s,ch'?mes.


were required in dlmolst'evefj trade and busines


given by I I He con


J— „„ch asrpldylnfe (fields facilities


Cquncil jects su


nothing should'be would depay the houses.


also - receive hik also.' rec


promises db' if Dawson, iriilerested our town would try to be use the


!‘‘ It is


the work Borough


address h e . was


!Mr.


and ' adc itional'! leer lational l.a C


though., !


he parkb -would


S'lppe rt! But don; which bull ling of


e ected,” “ but I In the


10 use as to w!


i1?.'.i aklig] rash


gained in buslnesp jail xlrs for of rdnniilig


pdlP iUl and [ 'have


efficient!}


TOR PRIORltY ___ begin


cup of tex ___ could only have a the dining coach


Ryan. Socialisif class and could not get a.hu: tea.”^ I


rooms alt


the' Civil Service try :his be|t to br that experience tb cil.


For 30 ybars he


been natl inallsed ’f ] said], Mr, blit in si policy c air shal


British .Rail ute If-


pf| th 'vellin


ihle' cup ol :lhd


d been in would


.hq. sj: Che '


(me ol Coun-


young people who^olj inarried and had


In his obinlon ] ther nothing better than couples ste rling o'ut own right: i rom the


Mr. Ryan who had 1: even three the horro which aros some assist..... . fort, shoulc; be tlie bility of th|e town


On the V


■s and e, were ance


Improved s said it was the that


Referrin


th'? town b'u(i more imp waS' the questio___ oh were'.they qolng tm


been , caugiit on 'a


aspect whqre more done. In sp per ; gallon and more and there v ised I game] children, u vision.


ider a


suitable ,mijcommbd expectant motimrk, said'that Ir one ! materi mitted to m-organls.a


Speaking of


the [work of was]: volunt psojile coulc thif Britis Councillors ing I for the only t-oo ha vicp ; to Ithle people.


burn. Inlconclu;


carried out mother,s -w travel


to Preston Road Salfet- lyak


cars Wiep, as need for ith'e


4


te of the on p]etijol,


Advertiser and T: hundreds of


(jinKatiqn very nqe


to th


■elfare qf , said those


ve through wars dr


hOUS6 Ol ^63“ iSprl


tegi nping thi


eptlt heir


Speaking of ho'using as the top priority, Mr. tioned the


difficuliibs of: the ]Ryan,,,..m..e...n-


lybung their


ir own was


■d rlialised ci


I I'icUiocU ifficulties ed Co com


aged leople 0 or


re.slpo'nsi-


neec; Mr


to read in rat


mes had


duiriP in rtant


what all.


in


brgan- oung iper-


Roplow ion shbui


•St Dedembe :itv ca'se


itiop Rlr.


kind r B hav was


R y a n only ad-


riother , .d be ra] 9d.' more use.


Is' for Ryan


s c h (I. School, huge of ejarr-ie head.


Liverri iml


' Aft; ship, th


sjaw !; launch! i Later


travel Laird


rieeqg!for for


so ''hat qxpif': nild not ''


1 ! v,-a}[ ;iid not \ r work 0"V to[


'Town


ion Ml. liyan the To'.v ‘ ary s-i all livb


4


kome ] be


Tant e! to ack-


L riioy life,


pav- were •s'er-


kaid ir.cll ;the


'vVhich fired.


the wi the fl.. childrqri of Er carrieii?


I Ariel" ted Li


turnin ;khh : Roy-il


fer all, I


from Lonijlon, he Jaske 1 and '


by telling hovf, ‘•eturnin'


aimug 1 bj; the


, his when Crain for


hll noal In ays


iold he (navi


and its people. I experience


at : would add 3d Mr. dm keenly iwelfare of


son said clusively Conserva tackled the housing realistica ■ support more hodses.


-ive ly ' and! mportanp


people aitd it wak alsb highly impprtan|t for the toiVii’s in-' as more] wo'fkpeopl


happ'ines dusi'rieS


at the last meeting] Nir.Daty- they thaif


ivery efl'ort


C Du:o ncil he


i Commenting on thi figures Council or


,‘‘Any ijirogresslvela arly hoL...


'ties which bliset hin. and hq ds.sired hli; that he \voii Idi sei’vi 1 ifo thi


'of re


will haye|niv fulM.sit 'said .Mr. | Dawson, iislng, for ak


lid 'sounc lieing o:'


„„


ilting liqi aritijevpry-l sible must with th


knows 'tlheri !i's 'still lone to


That vas esseh,tlal and cbrpfoit;Of thq


housing for the


;idates dn eir best dnd! ally


G- mricilloi C mserval- 'took tb vo'rk enf


hiu> good


'ORT


as .a new e cperlence e!bf ht?


-making as oJ


had th


„,iairiy \yel. tne projeeCs \yould [suppbrt; shoiild we ‘c'Led and 1


copei ,1


ate iriysqli said:; Ther the' lad


the ;town es ■ have


. . . . t , out-


h- would no”: like the ripusing schemes flag, pi


wplikt Clitheroe has a for the


ogress. I


Mr., 'Veevers, J put I feel that my: business | experience 'and Che knowledge have of [the (•own ] wil) !be ] of some bene toi;th'3 people.”


miIlarit,Vi with Town Council,” _____


- do I not fit In : a


was pow over lid. while the avqrsige for other non-Courity 7jjd. That was a


foiighs was differepce


'aI' short j-iriie Co imclllor iCqok, -‘‘a Labour .. said


memlDer of the Council said h'? would like] Co see' the rqte estiblish<'Rj around : lid. but the only way to do that [would, be to;] stop building.


onq, the ,wita tive's Chey : had Lt


apriare, applie


;Diigdaie


pybve d : con |the ! largely had


Droblem would


.sidered this Che most business of the other i pro-


to


in the electioh. Councillor Cook] kaid jther'k was riot as much, ehtihukidsm at] the pre^'eht elepiionjas at the last althpqgh]'in 1945,1 when


.lame! room] was packed 'people, [the , ConServh- got the ] tjiggest hldt ever had.] Tr of'


Chu;Siitsm I hayel every confl dence being


in all four.cahd retimed.”1


to gej" un ere


the; eleptipn and tdlk iaboiit the i four, Conservative candi­ dates; getting jn]” said Couh Coot. “ Ifjyou do that khow a )itUe more ep


[We Vant you


both .sides howevdr. I tb talk iabotit


lack i uv.,! Vk [dates


g I '! Farmers res


.(’LiTilfeROE Yijung' Pkrmers saint ;,n erijijyable evening


The pirty then ,ad,;ourried to the farn.hduse where Mrs'. Bjirrow and h3lpers proyipe-d very wel­ come rpfresiiraents


reasm] for the orider a brief - discission


njasteii jiidgds


they: finall} decided the eiitries and


eii'sued


classes as follows :— | - Hersk—Master! Judges:!' Mr. Tempest Wood ]!-nd iMr, w.


PI ices were won in the 'ithree


Robinson; I joint)] M. Holgitl


Ern 3 St


IMr, Ernest Holgaie Mr. R, [Giles


tors ablaine shand first Colling;^ 'W Perriags. Da: ry


Barrdw were Ne>


P .m .


Ipart tion


E. Liin-d: Thanks


Oj._


1. A.; Whitehead;- 2,' Perririgs (and w.'


Sh 3ep—Ikjlaster' Judiie)' Mr Holf|ate. i Four; edmpeti- cqual marks and B. Asriton, J.


place! Willia


C vs—(.yi 3 R. Sceci. 1. J. Collinge; 2 , I ? -


exjpressed by; A. Wlri'teliead ' an


and |lo thd master] judges( :o Mrl and Mrs: !by Ajlr H. L. Rushton; to take jWaddin gton.


a stock judging icompeti- Biickstblls ; Farm


l! ton


DN ESDAY motlable !day


ctowd Cain Ark


a r s whe


ipiis


Royal Launch was a


! of, [ Waddington W'?re|amdng -the at thk launching


s new Aircraft Roya) at Birken-


the train


- jjour C'ri i 1 „ . ^


tting


e lai fid,


ig ceremony. | thijy sajv the new ;est of its-' typ? in


a '21


Lain thf


ward ■rpo


;emc Dcasi


also best


home in khe of


Dl Cat 1.


Illustrious, from gun salute


another known


The was the papty visi-


hedral, re­ evening a truly


fMerce Sijijvices


, epd■an ' the Rev


lit?. !!) rile '


13RIT. Soc


: nd For? gn Bible ervices tVere held during; the; week- coriducted by


! glvon ■ by ] Riussell i LiDW AIo


; ; H- P. t-yening “ 'Burmd amjl the


I. Rus.]el:l and Mr. d.( On Saturday


in 'St.. Pauls School or.


t|he I^]v,[ M. H


lecture I entitled _.jOk” W.TS


1


VERIIS ■ !


i ' Li ' ! '[ll [PEv ER & TIMES


; ■ 1 ' 1


i 1 I *•»} I V- 1 Ll MITED


smpyard | where they Qqeen ,perform the


, coach-,to .Cammell


uey, to d r e n


for 26 *p


A aiional Sav 'ngs Cntific. irei i-Ji;


'v ip i l Issued by the National Savings Committee a a a a a t a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a t a a a a a t a a a a


. Wednesday the Cltib ha's everiiiig at 7


been ] invited


mM INVEST


© i t ® § m o j m o i


IN n a t io n a l savings Defence Sotids * Post Office and Trustee Savings Banks


t■f i I


placmrs. After the competition the


gave 1 their in w c


ivhiclh


on yVelnesc ay at] q stock'jildging compe ition at Field House [Farm, Waddi igtor, at th'e invitation of Mr. T. Ban ow. [Three! classes of■ stoc;c 'vere judged! .shire horses, sheejD, md 'lairy]cows. ! Competi­ tors fiist pli.cedjche entries in the order they considered correct , en g^ave reasons for] tlieir


L3L w VJ 1 mm


; ] [The ] earned tiiis ami 'last year. T perliapSj who oif good.]


Thefe


permeates; Sav.ngs Barit; Savings Banks. Dunts] wen


riison iind M.' isier judge),


thert’s a! future 1


sensible ount in


wenty- had


'-seven million the sense to do


-


holders of (National Savings interest on [National Savings


people, like you themselves a bit


are 17 million accounts in Savings milliob accounts in the Post Office 4I million accounts in Trustee What’s more, over zh million new


opened i|i 1949 by people who realise in saving for their future. And so


there is when shaT'Xl out aril them. Are joii


thi opg


lere’s 000,000 [in interest to be those'who know: what’s good for one of these? I


Cofnmentlnq dg Jn the inCerest


WELL FISHE


FR E SH SUPPLIER ! also ■


FRESH-^BOILED iJiiqterexstJ U


JACK] hA Phone 51!


CRABS ,LL !


GATE RIES]


NAPPIES Bahylinen & Requisitesj FOR BOY S FLANNEL SUITS FROCKS


GILL’S FLANNEL SKIRTS AND SUMMER WEAR, Etc. Etc. in stock. |


27, 10'e%ote i l s i '


m wl i i i l


BIBS


■ 4 1"'IS


financial maiteys, CounciL._ Cook said th 3 Council had hesitated| tb go or| wjith housipg scriemes becaiise the cokt. llht housing rate


riOUSINCr COSTS I I-» prlef statenvent


usps that have been bu It, I but


number


the work of added


any


he I root ' of ; ‘people’s I troubles


; is no [doubt of homes lot


woiild like to with all ]they


:mod of


and j iDOG


to-see ]ny of claim


wel|lgat,e, The! Caterin


Civ


& PARTRIDGE HOTEL ITHEROE House for Large


Tel. 4G5. and Small Patties. Pro'prletor: J. Parkinson. Fully Licensed Tel.l 465. a L'


ERA! are for


IMPROV


COMFORT; SAF ......... I I sE f lV lC


E. Crossley (Pr


STATION, prietor).


Fruiterers and Florists,


26, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE Agent for Rlr. Sam Lockley,


: 1


BUCK INN ONS


YOUR BENEFIT I* ' *


* i ' m mm.


ml!^ ,-b'jt It pv to thi I full the


g a rile that- c sqic strong


the war


esources ai.d Couri- IrccIon hqd


was livery to WlllU. I


I -V ■ - oi I 1| .'1. JI. v I


liUiejlio cuiiici add had already] said


^cgAl'I'^ iris.. olecuiori acldnjs.s| last


’eekl .-\s : uiL- iauunuanj, liad .Ueq, h e !h id |i considerable


usii|,ess e,xperkmce. He, vyas a a tri L


t|iis


old, borough ’ 11 in and


s '>vere;i Up-TO-i: LU .fficAT


m a in t e n Anc '


Ring Clitheroe 2 appointiri


ATH, ; iv AiN'lj SERVrCK


a v a il /-AH f.E. ■ ' i '


M for your ni,


:


« T 0 R S Ltd ■ TEL. CLITHEROE 224. ’


■ J inert'


n


Cl itheroe


Ific/iwtiser & Time'f:, Ma y 5, 1950 ' I


I WEilLLdjJATE!: ■ OMMSIE I 1 .1 ril


’it"?:


i


M ' i i f c


towed: I by tugs ifo out :basin. saw


SERVICE AT


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