1 u^/y£/iSAi j


IS tI’HE t r a c t o r FOR YOUR 'farm


^ORE MEETINGS THAN SAYS GOUNCEJLO


Bowland Chairman Refutes Village Rumour


V RUMOUR, reported by Councillor T. J. Holgate circulating in Grindleton, that no work was


Monday’s “ I very much regret haying ^


iHA S; EVERYTHING DOES EVERYTHING


LS THE i i TK.tCTOR FOR


YOUR SMALLHOLD NG mg


to make repeated complaints ^ about the] lack of housing progress at Grlndl6ton ” said Councillor j Holgate.


“ For


many weeks there has been no work done. At one time there was pnly one workman and a boy present and I think that is scandalous.”


Public opinion -was strong,


went on Councillor Holgate. and the view had'been that broadcast ithat Bowl an. d Council could not pay the contractors'! and .that was the reason why no work was being done.l Although he had contradicted It, that was the general feeling.


In their five year pro­


gramme for the ursa the Council were allowed to build 72 houses blit so far they had only built two, said Councillor


Holgate. I .1 They had talked and had HAS 'IVERYTHING


DOFS EVEjRYTHlNG distributors :


"'ijii.'::-.iil;'i:iiiii’' . i ii:iii:!:iii::i& liiiililii. = CORPORATION ST. Tel 4247 PRESTON


Tef. 4247


Wiinter Is Apptpaching- Avoid the Rush—Consult


Summer


for your iSummor


Mtes. ihilciron's


BOB G E L D A R D Brusk-Vacuum dern-way Ckimney


M


■Sweeping Service 10 (


Mess, Preparation oY Fuss. Postcard will bring Our


rvice to Your Docjr at Your ■ Convenience.


EVENING SWEEP i SERVICE FOB FACTORY WORKERS


■ e ltg a te


Plea'se support a loc^al man a local endeavour.


Address—I


mg' lam


te 669


IWLES JITERERS, llTHEROE.


10


WHITEWELll" DRIVE ■ CLITHEROE


tIv ELECTROLYSIS


: Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts, " ' permanently removed.


Miss Tomlinson (Cert.)


2, ST. JAMES ROW, (off St. James street), BURNLEY.


Hours: Mon., Wed.J Fr , 1 to in


LANCASHIRE. jCUAlBERLANI) AND WESTMORLAND


meetings. If there had been as many liouses built as the number


•had held have got


i)f meetings they then they would somewhere.


The situO..jhtlon at i present was beyond words, he added.


Council I repudiate the state- mcuu that


man: “ On ent


Councillor T. Walker.idhair- behalf of this


We are quite able to pay^ for anything -Ve want doing.


to be being


done on ihe erection of houses in the vdlage because the


Council could not afford to pay. was strongly, refuted at meeting of Bowland Rural District Council.


will have that gingering-up


elYect that some contractors seemed to require,” said Mr. Gardner, , adding that in all fairness I to the new firm they should be given, a fair trial.


“ There have been many


difflcullies' but I am hopeful that better progress will be made in future,” added Mr.


Gardner. '' ] Footnote: In his progress


report the Surveyor stated that at Buck-street the second pair of Swedish timber 'houses were ready for roof tiling and the internal sec­ tions had been erebted and most of the floors j boarded. At Mitton-street very little progress had been, made on the site since the Councils last meeting and the outer walls were not yet up ito window head level.' At the Rlnilngton site the contrac­ tor had commenced with the brickwork but there was sUll some difference of i oplnipn between the architects apd the contractors' about the quality of bricks to be used.


Sentence Postponed On Ex-Sailor


we cannot pay. WHEN


" Councillor W. W. Dugdale asked whether there were any ways of expediting ij-^tt^ts- The building of , traditional houses was certainly going on he said.


very slowlsj, d i f f i c u l t p r o b l e m


Explaining the situation


the Clerk, Mr. J. Gardner, said that the Position was admittedly a very difficult one. The contractors had been paid for the work done and there was no grumble from them as to the arnount of money they had received.


thought much of the lack of progress could be attributed to the lack of supervisiom The Council employed a Arm


Mr. Gatdner said he


of architects at York because of Ithe distance from f^ rS ou n c l ’s sites they were unable to get over as often as


was really required. fact,”


“ It is i Gardner,


^ „ „ V..V. to put the matter right, they are only too glad of ah excuse to get on with more remunerative lyork.


a bit of is no one


It would! be rep or ted la te r th a t a f tern oon , continued tne


Clerk th a t a firm o f a r cn i- Sets from I Bu rn ley h ad been


appointed In lieu of those at York and that they actually on Wednesday of


took over last week


better p r o g r e s s ? “ I think! you will|And th^at


the fact that the new arclil- tects can spon be at the sites


't h e MARGARET SANDHAM 9Ch 6 o l


o f ; d a n c in g


M.B.B.O., R.A.D., Advanced Teaching Diploma, ’


Pr'ip^iTinl' MARGARET SANDH.HAM, I


inbipal'. I.S.T.D. Associate, Assistant'. MARY jWADDINGTON, MB.B.O. Advanced Diploma,‘^Associate o the N.A.T.D.!


j job for u*. Service


■are part of


|t and best vide In the


le’rd equip- ll-aiid deal frith every lattery job. 11? Done in I Wo have it


for 'U8. Service


|trlclan8 ie Jftnest


I district,


EXAMIKA' TON SUCCESSES GAINED BY 'CHILDREN SINCE MARCH, 1950


p r e l im in a r y 'bal let: W Whipp, flb (Hons.); 0; .1- V ^


M. nibble (Hons.), S. Brown (Hons.), (Hons,), C. Johnson SCHOLARS: "C. Lund (Hons.), V. Dukps (Hons.), V.


Richardson (Hons.), C.Veevers (Hons.), Pi Lord (Hons.); __- .


___/TT...*..,, N T Grosvenor. [ . grade ; |V: B. Smith.


| - ;


SENIOR STUDENTS: (Intermediate M.B.B.O., 80 Successes gained in all: 57 Honours, 27


E. Howell, over 90%


FESTIVAL AWARDS FROM 1950


ALL ENbuAND: 19 1st Places; 16 2nd Places; 9, 3rd Places8 4th Places.


J. McKenna, age 7 years, winner of the All England I Junior Classic Medal.


i i


H. Fitchet, winner 6f the Junior Intermediate All Englapd Classic Medal. ,


E. Ansbro, winner of the Junior Intermediate All England t Stage Medal.


B. Hill, winner of the Senior Intermediate All England Classic Medal.


STOCK, use of


The School gained the Teachers’


points gained at this Festival. BLACKBURN FESTIVAL


4 Silver Medals, 1st Places. 9 Bronze Medals, 2nd Places.


J. McKenna, winner of the Robert Duclcworth rop y. HEBDEN BRIDGE I


7 Gold Medals, 1st Places; 9, Bronze Medals, 3rd Places, i


14 4th Places, i EROE AUTUMN TERM COMMENCES


.Gonservative Club, Clitheroe, Friday, ,Sept. 22. Co-operative Rooms, Whalley, Saturday, Sept. 9. '


10-0 a.m. and 11-0 a.mj ;h :


Enquires: 17, CARDIGAN AVENUE, and THE STUDIO, WESTWOOD, DARWEN. Teli 673.


CLITHEROE, highest J TV,f/>r'lTrmnr\f . McClymont


Rain Causes Big Har vest Losses


a l th o u gh hot a heavy hatvesting atea, Clitheroe


___weather few months.


and the surrounding district. In common with other parts of the from rough


Rain and continuous damp­


ness have practically ruined the crops and [the- lack of sunshine has given theni no opportunity to dry out.


In Rlbblesdale,! oats are! the


main crop and in many cases these were cut several weeks ago. Wate rlb gg ed fields among other things, however, have so far prevented them being harvested and Con­ sequently serious damage is being caused by! birds; Crops still standing are becoming overripe.


! ; !


NO CHANCE! TO DRY Mr. H. Cook,! Secretary of


the Clitheroe and Bowland Branch of the i National; Farmers’ Union, ! told ^ the “ Advertiser and Times”; this week that for j a . long! way round the district the i corn harvest was ruined and could not he harvested as the! con- tlnubus dampness and lack of sunshine had [giver) it; no chance to dry.


Playing Fields pLITHEROE Town : Council


^ Is hoping ;t„O oht.ain b a a n


substantial grant through the Nation al Playing Fields Association towards the: pro­ vision of the additional playing fields within the .town.


The application lias : been


made through the Lancashire branch of the Association which has approached i the Mayor (Councillor I. T. Rush- ton) [with a view to efforts being organised in the town in support of the Association’s silver jubilee appeal.; ' :


The Mayor ;has agreed to


convene a meeting of repre­ sentatives of sports and youth organisations and of private Individuals wh[o may be pre­ pared to assist, for next Tuesday, September 12th, at 7-30 p.m.


j


country, !has suffered the heavy rain of the past


and


0<*ruilvll » con tra c to r s come up a g a in s t


, “ that


said Mr. if some


a snag and there Joseph [Tomlinson (30) labourer,! ^ of I 9


Whitewell - drive, , pleaded guilty at: Intermediate Sessions Tuesday to breaking Into a house in Shawbrldge-street, Clitheroe, with intejit to stpl, and with attempting to brbak and enter a shop In,Moor- lane, Clitheroe with Intent] to steal, his good NaVal reeprd stood him in good stead. PoStponlP"- sen


! Clitheroe. Preston on


Lady Badon'-Powell 'T t “SUV


‘ Whirlpool ’ Tragedy Memorable Moment i l l m


Diary Entry Read At Clitheroe Inquest


A


n entry in a diary, stated to have been found; in


the pocket of a raincoat left neatly folded on the river bank at prungerley, was read at the inquest at (Illtheroe on Saturday bn 66-year-old Mr. Robert ! Whittaker of 21. Duck-street, Cllthe'roe, whose body was recovered from the River Ribble on Friday.


The Dbputv Coroner. Mr. R. ■ .‘ f •".v-1Ait > i’ n 1 i/ /


has a smilo and a handshake-for a ClithDroe i Brownie.


Chief Guide Paysi\First l/'isiit To Clitheroe


f^LITHEROE had its first ^ visit from LMy Baden- Powell, World Chiff Guide!, on addressed a


Friday, when she meeting at the Parish Chiirch


School and after to Guides and Br


yards spoke wnics at the


Old School. Brownies fonned


a guard of honour, and. for , each of them Lhdy Baden- Powell had a hahdshake and a greeting.


j ; Speaking at the Parish!


Church School. lady Baden- Eowell said she w as delighted


that therd were present three of the greatest pioneers of' the Guide! movernent—Miss R. Kaye-Shuttlewbrth, La:nca-


shlre County President, iMlss ChristineT Pilklnpton, former Commissioner ,foi South-west Lancashlife, and Mrs. Percy B'lrley Chief Commissioner for Great Brltiln. Those three, shO added, had served throughout the pioneer: and experimehtal ; d^ys of the movement, and the


builders Waddow. Waddo


12 months, the Mr. A. E. Jalland, the Bench had hesitated for some time as to whether it was not their duty to send Tomlinson to prison for : a considerable period.


;ence Chairman,


K.C., said


thing alone saved that, the fact thiit he had been free from| criminal trouble for the last nine years and during that period had served In the Navy, which he left with a very g^ood character. ,


him from j ■ | CONDUCT ATONED j They | therefore regarded


Tomlinson’s case i as one ;in which any earlier offehces had been more than atoned for by his good conduct since


1941. In the circumstances they : i Jj


were going to deal with him • leniently In the hbpie that he ; would' live in. the futurb jas old sailors ought to live, decent, honest lives; . ! Mr. W. G. Morris, _ prose­


cuting, told the Bench [that In neither offence | was any property taken. ; M Mr. J.! Bamber. representing


Tomlinson, said the offences were' due to drlhk and T^ere both cbmmltted fashion.


in clumsy for of )W ------------


were : the present-day


kept open door to


Guiders from! near and! far, and over! and over again in


her travels she , had I met Guiders who spoke of the


(Dne


happy times they had spent at Waddow. Waddow [ gave them a feeling Of ihomejiness and Inspired them] ! Guiding, said Lady Baden- Powell existed to help young people to serve the ! com­ munity in which :they lived, and Guides in this district were amlong many who! were


helping [young people to lead --------


Guiding Many


ilooked outside


not only [hold it


women would give the move- iment their support soi that would it:continue to high status,! but


!but she more


would grow and enlarge,


WONDERFUL PASSPC^RT The Principles of Guiding


[were nbt something merely 'recorded on paper, as those who had opportunity to travel would goon discover. ! The Guide Badge was the, most wonderfbl passport in the world. Wherever a' |Gulde went she could be sure of being among friends. It was almost magical the way that the message of Guiding had


! spread icross the world. Lady Baden-Ifowell (.then


went on to describe [;some-


thlng of the work of the movement In foreign [jlands, and made special' referepce to 'the wore of the Guide]Inter­ nationa Service. The! first Internaiionai; Service team to go abroad was led by Miss M. Pllklngton. nlecej of. Miss C. Pllklngton. ,


I; Great work hald beeri done


In Grejce. which now had nearly 20,000 Guides] and they wme doing great work In hel])lng to restore the national life of a,: small country that had suffered probaply more i than! any other.' [British Guides could


feel very proud of their sisters


which to the Egypt


She spoke of the happiness Guiding had brought young I women of


I j.bnd of |how It, was


triump'alng over great diffi­ culties,! m e n t i o n i n g an instance of one[ group com­ posed of 13 different nationals


meant people,


fuller, richer lives.’ That briefly was j what


and happier


and stood for. she' added,


bt Guiding from an point of view (only, hoped that more and thinking men | and


who had no commo language. Guiding was ah doing good work In the Suda; Kenya and among the African, Arab and Indm groups In other parts of tlje continent.


1 African' cllildren to'6'k to


Guiding as a duck took to water, and |she paid high tribute to the work of ti e missionaries jwho had found, In Guiding a !tool ready mac e and proved for the Instruc-, tlon of young people. In hospitals and' leper colonies had proved to be a thing ol immeasurable value to thojie afflicted in nilnd or body.


GREAT COURAGE Referring Conference to the Worlc


.................. at Oxford, Ladj Baden-Powell said It was :!() years since ! the conference was last welcomed here. It had given them great courage and inspiration and had conj firmed them in their belief y' the rightness of their mov|e ment.


She was proud of Guldlni’^


progress in .Britain, It had regained its pre-war numbqrk and I was increasing. Bu further progress was bei:i hampered by lack of leaders and sometimes by econon.i circumstances. Appealing lof more support from adults, Lady Baden-Powell said she hoped that all Guides woijlp be propagandists.


MAYOR’S WELCOME Tribute to the value of tlhb


Guide movement was paid by the Mayor, Councillor I. T Rushton] who welcomed La,d|v Baden-Powell on behalf of


the town. Guiding, he sal trained young people to dl things which helped to mal^e life better and older peopl,e wem -looking to the youngeir generation to make the wo :ld happier In the coming days.


Acts ! of kindness wete


things that people had c o ^ to expect, and received, fro ^ Guides, and he believed


Guiding and .Scouting W3ih becoming a force for good in the land. Their example was one that would help to make not only this country, but obje whole world, richer In the things that mattered.


|


Hoyle, who presided, wel- -


-high ideals of Guiding.” Miss the


corned the Chief Guide thanked her for coming North-East Lancashire Wa d d ow, and for " wonderful enthusiasm Yit[ which She emphasised


Hoyle also welcomed County President, Rachael Kaye-ShuttlewOrth


Introducing the C h i e Greek


Guide, Miss Kaye-Shu:tle- worth spoke of the niany happy and eventful ygaifs which she had spent Gulling with Lady Baden-Powell. She then went on to speak of the journeylngs of the Chlqf Guide and of the invaliab(e work she had done to fuither the movement In all lands But not only was the (.mat Guide a very impoftanjt person, said Miss Kaye- ShuttTeworth “ she is alsc one of us. She is capable, uri- daunted, famous, hearted and very well loved.


Powell, the Mayor and Guide officers were expressed


Thanks to Lady Baden- the


by Mrs. A. P. H, Aitken


l e t t e r s t o t h e UNFAIR RE(3ULATlbNS


E. Blabklock has my cri ;lcism ' and


Sir—Readers will note l:hat Mr. not replied to that of your


■correspondent “ Had Soipe” ,re- gardinc the unfair regulations ini the National Insurance Act.


It ir ust be emphasised float


[Ahhpr taxes, 'tions


wiu lue othe


privileeges or special treatment :s not expected by [the thousands who are not allowed .the benefits. These have paid income f ax and ,


.....


, Insurance Acts. I pulsorjj


respon


of a origin: Tories


[for employees under payment'


without benefits for all.


May I remind [the crude cor- __,__ients and economic illiter­


ates ol Labour SMialisn) that I am not a party man. | Tire idea welfare state was not ted by Socialists,; but by


been since. Welfare policy


incllldlTlK ; (JontrriiuU-bu the


cluding icj


It is no^ a com- by


pveryone


cannot answer me perha can prevail on some Councillor to fill floe gap


Clitheroe. NON-PARTY MATTEjil


m— ---------- . opinion be an “ innocent ’


•


tlib same side in politics a.|_“E.B uish' necessarily in his ’


sophisticated individual. , is the only one with the t^om his eyes.


Sir,—Anyone who doe,s n1 ot take biascjd


or url- " E.B scab


This matter of old-age p^iras


_____ in Prussian Germany. It ■was ac opted by a Liberal! Govern­ ment imder Lloyd George and has modified and developed National Insurance or the _ State is an [accepted I of all' the political parties.’


The class war policy oi Labour Sociamm with, fellow travelling Communists cannot lead us to


the promised land. ; j


is no party question, but “E.B," is so immersed in the Labo cause that, he cannet loi>, flirough any spectacles unle_ they are coloured like 'hose (if Labour. Contrary to his mm- strous suggestion that th5 peojile now with a pensions gHevance vote 'Tory, in 1945 the;' voted Labour under 'that, | part^'p promise to abolish thd Meanp


t ir


j Test in its entirety. But t[hp Labour Party left the Mepns Test in operation for cud people who had never been insured.


opportunity of taking advante.ge of ithe "special" provisions makes out. The Labou;- Gove... ment is much in blinkers that fqr


Most of those I refer to had ^hp EDITOR'


Seeing that Mr. E. Blackloc ” -ps He


k labour ALFRED CUNLIFIFE.


the first time in| British history we have a Government which on its own; corifessiori has no inten­ tion of benefiting the country as a whole; but only ills own support­ ers. It!'thus shqws its unfitness to hold office by ignoring the fact that when elect^ its business is ito govern the coimtry as a whole and not: one section alone. So people who [are left stranded


.Iss


who, she said, had done mucp for North East Lancashli|e Guides in particular.


County Commissioner Miss ' ' ’ -'de and


■


H. Rowland, after hearing^ the evidence, said he came toj the unhappy ! conclusion that Robert Whittaker died from drownlhg as the result of his own act. i


the relatives, Mr. Rowland said:


probably ■yiorrled a good ideal more than |


Expressing sympathy with !“ I| think' he !had he was prepared to


let his, relatives, know,! and worry !covjpled withi violent head palris had upset the balance of] his mind. I have no doubt at all that it was his own act.” I


. i Mrs. ; Whittaker said her


husband gave up work on account Of his health, - He had been! attended by Dr. Falrweather for about three years for blood pressure and heart trouble and he was always, In pain. Mr. Whittaker left the house at 10-15 on Friday morning after saying he was going for a walk;


Mr. Horace Sellar o f , 34,


when he on the appeared had had


Pendlq - avenue, Clitheroe. who Identified ’ the body .at Cllthevqe Hospital, said that saw Mr, Whittaker Wednesday he to be normal. He


________ medical treatment for some years and had given up work 12 months ago.


Evidence was given by Mr.


FOUND RAINCpAT I


! I '


R. H. Hargreaves! of 21, Brungerley-avenue, Clitheroe,


that at 1 1 o.m. on Friday he was 'walking threiugh the park pn the left hand bank of the river facing the direction


of Preston, Near a tree on thb bank he


found a raincoat which was lying: neatly folded near a point' known as the [whlrlpooll At first he thought] it might belong to a fisherman but whent no one returned he looked about and saw what at first ; appeared to [ be some clothing in the river. He later i discovered It ] was a body.!


' I j A few minutes later, con­


tinued Mr. Hargreaves, a'man came! along with a [field glass and confirmed his isusplcions. The Police were then'notified.


Mr; Hargreaves added that he did not'see any! signs of a scuffle at


that


although, he particular ^


added, ac point it


was very slippy indeed. Police Sgt. W. Y. Hunter


said he went to the Park with Inspector E. Fairclough and saw : the body of a man floating In tire whirlpool 500 yard^ off Brungerley Bridge


The deep feet He


water was [seven feet and the body about 20


_____ position as the last witness had found It-and it appeared to have ; been deliberately folded.


from the bank, saw a mackintosh in the


same [ ' “ In the pocket/’ said Sgt.


Hunter, “ I found a diary and an entry in Mr. [Whittaker’s handwriting ' which read: “ Sorry for what I have done. There will be no other way as I amifed up; for which I told Dr. Falrweather. and thanks for Services. Dear children, look after Ma as she has been a rvery good mother to us all for “Alice. Gladys, Jack, Horace.”


, |


Stormy Weather rEATHER


’ % of one


readings of the


worst Augusts within memory are [contained in thC; month’s records taken at Cl j a t b u r n School. Ralnest day of the 1 month, ..was Wed­ nesday.' August 23rd,


' •when the day’s rainfall amounted to 1.81 inches and] more Ithan 150 Clitheroe ho^nes .were flooded. The fotal rain­ fall [for the month was 9.87 [Inches arid rain fell oil 21 days,


j


PLOUGH FOR PLENTY ;


■ .1;- „ m □ QD


' . . . a [Vital part of agriculture’s great] task of producing the maximurh food for mrii and beast


from England’s |soil, , : We heed more acres sown to winter wheat


. , . more sacks [to the acre' everywhere. | So . . . Aim at Maximum Yields


jjBy choosing the right varieties: if yoq have no I n u my un. I ' ** j—: --------- ■ !


definite cvidencL* tbat some other kind suits your soil and local conditions, try — on good land — stiff-strawed varieties like Holdfast, Jubilcgem, Bersee, Vilmorin 27, Hybrid 46, Nord, Desprez. Your District Officer will know the most suitable local varieties - - and your merchant can supply


without! pensions at 70, have noth'Jigj to hope,, for [from a Labour | Governtnent, and can only turn to its opponents who [at any rate, wha|tever'their faults do try to run thb country and not !any one section of it.! i


I HAD SOME.


“ BLOOD DONOR’S APPEAL” Sir,—Having | been a blood


donor on fifty occasions,; I would like to see many more people volunteering foY this very valu­ able voluntary ;service. [ I would [specially;recommend the young 'people' of this nation to become iblood donors by volunteering for this serv ce. Here is a way of ^giving thanks to 'the hospitals for 'the grept good that they are doing evciry day in them work of


[healing. [Be a [blood donor—and ' save a life.


' ARC


3, Smith: Brindl


CROASDALE,


Roa near Chorley.


PLEi^TY ,- /


Issued by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries COAT C O M M E N T !


JUST A WORD ABOUT THE NEW COATS WE HAVE IN STOCK for


their S o e S f o r fist tor "iviauiia,


“ .9ilhfiuette-de-Luxe,” Hebe Sports, etc,, etc; i CTTW mUF.CiP, MnnFte? AT


______ _______ports, (■ "see these models at ; Ja c k w a r e in g ’s Tel 5502 19, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN Tel.[5502 y A.


These are superb models, chosen speclall. exquisite appearance and masterly “ Matlta,” “ Dorvllle,”


“‘ Spectator'” Sports,


design. Spot


them. [ By making sure that your seed corn is dressed


against! seed-borne diseases, and against wire- worm -f- the latest dressing does both.


By generous manuring. * m ■ I 1 SPECIAL DISPLAY


FROM SEPTEMBER 1st - OF -


LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SheepAin-linid Bootees and Slippers]


■WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR MORLANDS, I GLASTONBURY’S. [CLARKES, LOTUS AND DELTA.! y HAND-SEWN REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.


|


RAYBURN YORKSEAL WELLSTOOD


WHICH, IS ! THE MOST SUITABLE for y o u ?


I I


A [VISIT FRCiM our! REPRESENTATIVE (will GIVE YOU THE ANSWER.


SEND A POSTCARI) !


or : ! PHONE BLACKB-URN 4271 John Chew & Co., Ltd.


LORD STREET WEST, BLACKBURN [


El El CHAPMAN I BOOT And shoe r e ta iler


4, MARKET] PLAICE, CLITHEROE I TEL. 373


fm — FOR —


J * ' K- I 1 '


K l • -j' :4; X


— > 0 F


- C L T H E R 0 E ....... , ..................................


34, CASTLE STREET Obtainable only at—


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 8, 1950


AND ABOUT — IN —


s 1


i.*: •-. • ' '-'j ^


J


MORE AND MORE LADIES ! i ARE BUYING


I BREVITT SHOES


THE STYLES ARE MILES AHEAD.


'HE GLOVELIKE FIT - THE ."LIGHTNESS IN


WEAR Giv e s y o u t h a tI EXTRA S O M E T H I N ^ EVERY LADY DESIRES.


i


■' f U'U’->v! ^ '


I ( yr.'l 'I 1.


-U'S-.'lt.:’’-’'! ' ■'.( 'i-


— '


FiM-


'1


.,>1 i-l-j-'j T.*.; 4 . - i t l r ' : ; - ' , - ! ' '-q


,1 t . M M


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