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^bucrltSEt ^ 'd ittu's FRIliATj SEPTEMBER 8t


h, 1950.


Lighting of vehicles 8-42 n.111. to 5-37 a. 11.


1191 OUR THANKS


j ;O R th e ) ln l time history, the ‘‘-Adv


11


yne for


:@ r


and Tf.mc.'t ” u:as noi lished at tM Cii office hist week owin


which conld not be in


.hkroe (I to a


'rtiser pub-,


in, its


vit'chahical b > 'd k tl cj w n ,,, niedi-


to ex-


atelv repaired iive drningcvients only po^,‘:ib!e at veri notice, and we wish press our pHititude^^ to Mr'.'U ichm l Harl, general


A lteh ia - ioere s^iort


vinnager, and the s ta ff of t h e " Burnley Express,


so. rcgdilli name to assistance and d t n ;/iCO/u'''nic/iC6 C 71 G U t' 6 0


small


who our


publication to be made as usual.


Mr. J. D. Schofield son of Mr. and Mrs.


iN old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar


: mittee'. • ■. The scholArShlp is tenable at an apprevt^d uni­ versity or institutim. Mr. Schofield has serWd. his articles wfth I the Clitheroe Borough Engineer,'Mil. J. N- Bell, and has .attended Burn­ ley Technical College. |


hlll, Ciithcroe, ■ ha awarded, a full-time logical scholarship i eering and surveyin Lancashire Educatiq


I


■P lEEL


Mi i# ;s. and


rk out ■ your


iv 'k P Dealer ,* ; * i'


iJ/fR. RICHARD FORT, M.P. iy l for Clitheroe, sias been


i Glitheroe on We^dnestiay Evening. He attended the liongridge and Goosnargh ,!lgricultural Show yesterday.


I ' I* 4 MISS BETTY , PARKINSON, IKETS ich.


IKETS, iLS, lEETS^ IE ADS.;


I Lane) i |ne 663.'


(USE: w m r


i. iessful in matriculating in the !i recent School Certificate ex- ' amination, having gained tiyo distinctions and . fijve credits.


and Mrs. R. Y. Parkinson, of Waddington, has been_ suc-


elder daughter of Mr. I ) She is a. student at the Alice Dtfley School, Wonester.


'iPLITHfiROE branch of tlm ^ Yofing Cooservatives


■ 'week. Among the visitors .’were .the area organiser and 'members of the Oswaldtwlstle I branch. Music for dancing iwas provided by Jehnny Harl-


'lAssociatlon began its winter :programme with a dance at 'the Conservative Club last


I i Ing and his band. ; * * *


BIRTHDAY,-greetings to Mr. Woone-lane, Clitheroe, who.


John, Smallfjy of 140,


will be 84 tomorrow; to Mrs. J. iGarratt Claytdn-le-Moors,


! ham Hall, who will be 90 on Wednesday; to |Mr. Henry


and formerlif of Vi(halley, who will be 90 on Tuesday; to Sir Ralph C. Assheton of Down-


' Illingworth of Chatburn-road, i Clltheroe,; who will be 90 on Thursday, and tojMr. William Hargreaves of Salthill-road, who will be'84 on Thursday.


m


FREE UPS


.J. Nuttall-presided over a well-attended 'meeting of


‘ the Clitberoe 'Wpmen’s Co­ operative 'Guild 6n Tuesday. The meeting took the form of a discussion, each member addressing the j ! gathering. Many subjects ,iyere dealt with and there was a lengthy discussion on‘the Korean War. Thanks to the Ccimmittee for an Interesting evening were expressed by Mrs, iNeilson and Mrs. Adamson.


'SU , * ! | r 18th.'


Ip.m. iP.ni. Ip.m.


Ip.m. 3/9 |n.) 11-10


4/6 4/3 3/9


ion day of 1 E680 for


. Tour of jisr.s. \V. C; [laches, 2/- Inclusive


3/9:| tONS I


bor 9th.I 7 p.m.;


h 1-0 a.rn.


at. Sun 1.16 sop.in ) .m .


4-48 4-56


s-:,5 0 10-20


|day, Sept. I.a Langlio, iChatburn. Irt) to ally lu.s of 60 Id and ne- ! any train pcctlon.


lay Return 1) win he


(6560)1 .stations,


on Sunday, will be three of the 22 members of the Society of Jesus whd are to be' ordained: priests in St. Pe i r ’s Church, Stonyhurst, to-morrow. One of the new’ priests Is to say his Arst Mass at. tl.b 9-30 a.m. service, and in thd evening all. three will ofAciatefit Benedic­ tion.


VISITORS to ' and ' Johns Church,


*


-morning and j ' afternoon services. In the afternoon the choir sang the antluim “Awake Ye Saints” and[in!the even­ ing gave " Evening and Morn­ ing” as an introit, and the anthem “ Sun tn My Soul.” There were godd ; congrega­ tions and the offerings were for Trust Funds. ‘


cuit Minister, ! was the preacher- at the evening service of the Waterloo Methodist Chapel Anniversary on Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Richmond conducted the


rriHE Rev. Leslie Roberts, the ‘new Clitheroe:Wesley Cir­


* *


TV/J-R. RICHARD TURNER, of Messrs. R. ;Turner and


Sons Lowergatb, ' Clitheroe, has been ; highly' commended for his entry fii the Inter-


' ifig of the Great Harwood Conservative, Association. On Tuesday he visited constitu- ehts at Twiston, [Downham And Chatburn. and inter­ vi ewe d constituents at


visiting the constituency this Week, arid on Satuiday was present at Clitheroq Agricul­ tural Show. On Monday he V sited mills ■ in the ; district and in the evening attended ah executive committee meet-


youngest J.! Scho-


School, field, of ‘‘Wyndygates,v Salt-


ih iengin- ; by the nl Corn­


,s k been techno-


■its .X t -V' p Sitjir'-


lilrst houses to be completed on Jhe nmv .


I '


Gounclllor: A. Brooks hands over the key to Mr. John n.aunwaite, I


at Wlm


1 EX-SERVICEMEN RECEIVE KEYS fROM R.D.C. HOUSING CHAIRMAN


ono of the tenants. ,


rH'HE keys of t Citt i o


the first four houses to be completed on


as Green Park, In honour of Mr James Green, chairman of Clitheroe R.D.C., will con-, tfiin 22 houses when com­ pleted. , All of These are in a-n advanced state of construc­ tion and are | expected to be ready for occupation by the


The estate which is known end of this y^''’'


j Of -the three-bedroomed type, the four houses handed Aver on Wednesday bring the total of houses built by the Council in the rural district fince the war itg 82. They are the first permanent 'tradi­ tional houses ito be erected in Whalley. ' I


beenI The new tenants have all '


some years and the men are all ex-Servlcemen, of World War II. They are: Mr. John Braithw'aite, Mr. W. ‘ J. Edwardson. ;Mr. H. L. y. Theobalds And Mr. Frank jWiggans.


residing.with in-laws for ! j


Councillor A. Brooks, chair­ man of 'the Rural CouriciTs Housing Committee, and the chairman of' Whalley Parish Council, said It was just eight months ago since the first sod was cut on the George-street


Handing over the keys, on th e


riHhleerroe Rural District Council’s new estate at JVh Whaallley. Were handed over t6 the tenants at a ceremony r|i one of b e houses, on Wednesday afternoon;


meh, Councillor Br^ooks said they had done a gO(id job and there had been norSuch 'thing on; the Whalley site as “ go-


Paying tribute to the work- slow.” I.


the R.D.C..I,Councillor Brooks said that ylithout, toeir work and keenness it' would per­ haps have been i:,ome con slderable time before Whalley: got any houses. Tlfe valuable assistance of the women members much appreciated;


Thanking all thd bfficials of


was also ' I


co-opted


tepts—Messrs. Sam Son and Platt of Councillor Brooks had also done a job. They want built which would to Whalley and


Paying tribute to the archi-


succeeded in getting theip ■' It is a pleasure this after­


said I they very good jd houses be a cr'edit they |had


jel Taylor, Burnley-


noon, to hand thd keys over to


added Councillor Brooks,, ‘fand i f must surely; ibe a k^eat sburce of pleasure to them to receive them after I living jvith other people for s() long.’f


f o u r ex7Sqrvicenien,”


site. This I reflected great credit on Messrs. R. J. Barton and Sons. Ltd., of Ainsdale, the contractors, and on behalf of the Council, said Councillor Brooks, he , would say that they had given every satis­


faction. ; . I


Four Hotels Sold At'Whalley, I


the Starkfel Arms Hotel for more than! 18 .years,- Mr. James Wilkinson, bought the hotel .for ! £15,500 at Ian auction sale at the Assembly Roonis, Whalley. on Wednes­


A FORMER Mayor i of Clitheroe and license^ of


day. . ' { ■


the sale was reAected by; an attendance of about j 150 people. Altogether,- four fully licensed hotels,- all free from brewer, were offered for sale by or(ler of Col. E. A.| Le Gendre Starkle of the Hunt- royde Estate.


The widespread interest in i


as brisk as expected, the j sale was conducted smoothly by Messrs. W, Hi Suttx)n | and Sons of Manchester | and


Although I bidding was j not Wllmslow. , I


was the Starkle Arms Hotel at Padiham and this finally went to Samuel Webster; and Sons, Ltd.' of Halifax, for £24,500. I -


The first lot to be offered !


Warrlngtori, purchased 1 The Hare and Hounds Hotel, Pafilham'. Ifor £15,250, i and The Swan with Two Necks at


Peter Walker Ltd„l of


Pendleton I went to Duttons Brewery of Blackburn i for £6,250.


:


Robinson and -Sons, Black­ burn.


Solicitors were Mes s r s .


Clit h er o e Congregational Church on Sunday, the occa­ sion being marked | with special music by the choir and soloists, and with a display of harvest gifts.. -The sermons were preached by the Minister, the Rev. C. J. Guildford.! Miss June Blackhurst was the! solo­ ist and Mr. E.-'S. Hartley was organist.


Harvest Services Ha r v e s t thanksgiving


services were held at


harvest celebration concert took place In the Schoolroom. An entertaining programme


On Monday evening a


of vocal,' instrumental arid elocutionary items was given by Mrs. Houlker, soprano; Mrs. Forrest, contralto; Mr. T. Briggs, bass; Mr. H. Simms, tenor; and Miss Joan Demaln,


Councillor Samuel[ Taylor, cf the Arm of architects, | said


'Thanking Counitlhor BrookS;


. was a member; pfi Burnley Council and therefore appre­ ciated the difficulties of


they had done 'thbir best, for the Rural Coulnc 1; and for Whalley in pdrticular. | He


h o u s i n g and authorities. Great credit.


p u b l i c


Councillor Taylor jwas due to tire chairman ofi the Housing Committee, arid ' to the -various officials. The con­ tractors had also worked hard fjo complete the much-needed houses.


conitlnued


thanks. Councillor E. Aj Par­ kinson said he ; thought Councillor Brooks had: helped to hurry things' on as much as he could and they ! were very grateful to; him forj the work he had done.


Seconding the vote of i ‘ I : ’


w h e n thunderstorms and ’ ’ heavy continuous rain


FLOODED SirfAFT IS CLEAREDi


recently caused spvere floods in Ribblesdale and Bowland, they also caused a htild-up in the Manchester : 'Corporation’s aqueduct scheme, based on Ellerbeck Camp above I Newton.


beck, by which workmei. reached the tunfiel wdrklngs, was flooded to a depth of 70ft. as the result of the heavy rains.


A 90ft. deep, shaft at Eller , '


pumped dry and; work Is once again proceeding'. The tunnel has now advan(|ed : frijm; the South Portal near Newton and has linked upl w th the Eller- beck workings.'


The shaft has now been Parishes’ APP*I^1 to British Railways I , I ■ ,! ■ 1 - I


pr(icaution. J


NO 'SHQPS, n o ’BUS, AND (ALMOST) NO STATIOH


f l IHE i s o l a t e d ! Bowland parishes | of Newsholme


and Paythorne which are without a single shop, practically without| a ’bus service, and whose nearest doctor is nine m(les away have, temporarily [at least, successfully o p p o s e d the closure of Newsholnie railway station.


put to the Railway I Executive by Mr. G. B. Drayson, Con­ servative M.P. for tl)e Sklpton Division; Councillor A. H, Porter-Hargreaves who repre­ sents them on the Bowland Rural Council, and Mr. John Falshaw, chairman of; the Parish Meeting.


The parishes’ case has been i


who gave;o.--- dramatic extracts. Mr. J. Fell was compere and entertainer, and Mr. E. S. Hartley: was accompanist.


natio'iial Shoe and Leather Pair competition', which was open to Great Britain. Mr. Turner, who submitted a pair of men’s shoes fialf-soled and heeled, used 6,000 rivets to make a crlnollnb; lady design. The shoes will fie on show [n the Hall of Craftsmanship when the Fa|t opens at Olympia on Monday.


A JUMBLE SALE at The Hall, Lowergate, on Satur­


day, realised £53. I ! "■S'...... ' lim p. ' ...........— ■ ■ ■ m —


li Hi f c ' .


to £22. ' GOLF The points competition,,: post­


poned from earlier in the season, has been rearranged for ^morrOT, Saturday. ' This cdmpetltlon ^11 be by Stableford system of scoring. Members are reminded that


morrow Is the last day on which cards may be put in for both tne President's and Eclectic prizes.


They were thanked by the Rev. C. J. Guildford. The week-end’s proceeds amounted


the British Transport Com­ mission, has,written to Mr. Drayson assuring him tfiat the Railway; Executive does not propose to close the station to passenger traffic in


Lord Hurcomb, president of


the immediate future. j


,1


Mr. Falshaw said /that the closing of the station -would cause very great inconveni­ ence. The people of! the district had no other means of transport. The nearest doctor was at Clitheroe. nine inlles distant, and medicines Were always sent i by train, ■'he station served: News-


In a letter' to Mr. Drayson,


Mr. Falshaw added that If necessary, he was prepared to organise a petition. i


wrote to the Railway Execu­ tive and pointed out tfiat the only 'bus service to the district was that to Helllfleld, once on Thursdays and twice on Saturdays.


Mr. 'Porter - Hargreaves, !


cause great inconvenience. There was not a single shop ill either Newsholme or Fay- tliorne. 'Women had to; go out of the district to do their shopning while, In a(fditlon, others had to go to work, and there were children who went to school at Clitheroe. I


jciosiiig the 'station j would


said, thU duty of the railways to the public had increased, and while it was appreciated that all efficient Railway Executive must seek ways and means pf reducing expendi­ ture, only one wage would be saved ^y closing -Newsholme station,


Under public ownersfiip, he


lolme, Pa y th o fn e and [orton-ln-Craven.


ord Hurcomb stated that the Railway Executive hajd con­ sidered closing some stations, Including Newsholme. I It was, however, appreciated tfiat there was a lack of road passenger services and it had been decided not to close the station In the immediate future.


L In his letter to Mr. Drayson. I


First I Tenants Move In At Whalley ; tXs


OPERATIVES GIVE M ill A


FESTIVE LOOK


riAHE production, of jcottoii -K and other goods for over­ seas buyers has gone |on at Holmes Mill this jveek in A gala-like atmeispherp. 1


j


' At Holmes Mill,, this week, however, the employee;? haVe


never considered a glafnorous place, but when; Lanciashire weavers decide to dMorate, the result Is always atWactive.


The average weaving shed is ■SA,.


; excelled themselves and thpy : have had a very special |reasqn for going so gay—the wedding to-morrow of Mr. |.Iam^ Thbrnber, son of' Mr. Willlafn Thornber, managing direct(pr ,of Messrs. James Thornbqr


1 Ltd. I i I I


also coincides ; with ' other permanent steps to brighten various departments. | Gas fittings which have supplied artificial illumination since the mill was started by the late Alderman James Thorn­ ber nearly 50 years ago make way for , modern I fluor­ escent lighting system, and along with, this improvement the re-spacing of looms j is taking place; A big: j enough job in itself, this is being done at i week-ends so tha,t there will not be lany Interfererice with production. ,


This decoration of the mill CHANGE OF TITLE !


,the family pwnership, and !t was one of the very few cotton manufacturing Arms in Lan­


one not without interest! in its own way. that has taken place recently has been in the Arm’s title, i Since its forma­ tion, and uiltil fairly recently, the name pf the Arm was simply Jameis Thofnber, a sim­ plicity of title that emphasised


■ An unnoticed change, but


cashire so named. Now, with


Thorhber as a joined the


JGflllUUi j _


director, it has ranks ' of it1he


numerous which end with the familiar “ Ltd.” but, needless to add, the’ family ownership will bontlnue unaltered, j


Mr. James --- i ,i.n 11


however, is' not the only way in which the employees [will celebrate Mr. James ThOrn- ber’s! wedding. The firm has arranged an employees’ out­


Th*e decoration of the mill, special train. | !


Floods i Hit Dunkp Again


G 1 ALE force winds and


Ciithcroe and district on ]Wed- nesday brought fears of a irepe- tition of the flood disaster of two weeks ago


r torrential rain which swept


weeks cigo. had, its worst floods for 50'yeai;s, was again the ..Worst affected community when the rains brought another night of flooding. ' All three riyers— Hodder, L'nngden and Dunsop— broke their banks and big | areas of land were inundated. Several lengths of roadway were, also


Dunsop Bridge, which! two flooded, j j


said -the water level of Blackburn Corporation 'Waterworks! was about 1 ft. less'than a fortnight ago: and j further damagei had been caused.


Mrs. Ec’cles of Btfiop House


flooded during the night, i RmBltE OVERFLOWED


The road near Newtorl was | '


[its banks at SawWy, comjibtely covering ;the Bolton-by-Bbwland road for 200 yards. The I water gradually j receded and ;thfe road


The River Rihbie overflowed was clear by noon yesterday.


worKiuGn . icfejiring a tree wlflch had ‘been blown across Chatburn: Old-road,


H'liPr I - Clithercie Corporation jwork- I men were out most of -the- iiight


'and other trees which had' fallen across roads in various parts of the district.


'


through the centre of -tlie village reached road level but did not overflow, I and at 'V'/halley, a County Council workman kept all-night watch on' the level the I Cal(ler as a | safety


Waddington brook, which runs Salford Blaze


^OTTON workers watched ^ from the windows of a nearby mill when firemm taekled a blaze in Salford Clitheroe, late on Tuesday afternoon. Damage caused by the A^


been moved from the sacks shortly Helped by the


Mr. Bhrton; managed


.which broke out about 5 p.m. in the yard of Messrs. IR. Standring and Sons, paber and general dealers, of Greenacre-street, Clithenqe,


was restricted to £200 thar.ks to prompt action by workir and Aremen.


■


works foreman. Mr, 'Walte^r Burton,‘of 6, HlghAeld-roAd. Clitheroe, when waste rubber, packed in sacks, began I to send out volumes of smoke shortly after workmen liad left the wooden shed in whSch it was stored. Scrap iron had


The alarm was given by tl The Week MYERS—JENNER


Clitheroe Parish Church, and music master at Cll^^eroe Grammar School, Mr. Chai'les A Myers, has been marriec at St. Michael’s Church, Here­ ford, to Miss Charlotte RqW'ina Jenner, youngest daughter of the Rev. Hugh and Mis. Jenner, of Vennwood, Sutton, Herefordshire.


Organist and choirmasteij at


has been sister at Monkton Combe School, near Bath. J


The bride Is an S.R.N. and The ceremony was


ing, and on October 7th, 300 of them, incllidlng! friends, [will spend a day at Blackpool, travelling 'from Clitheroe by


formed by Randolph, assisted by p e


Revs. C. Markby and Thursoy- Pelham.


away by her father, wore a pale blue silk pess with white accessories. She was attenied by Miss Barbara Billows, ;ind


The bride, who was gwen „


the best man was Mr. J. A. Wagstaff.


St Leonard’s Church, Lan^o, on Saturday, of Mr. Kenrieth Price, only son of Mr. ana Mrs. John Price, of 10, Old Boad Side, Billlngton, and Miss Freda Chippendale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chippendale,, of fi, Elker-lane, Billlngpn. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. H.


pr ic e - ch ippen d a l i; The wedding took place


the bride wore a powder-|blue wool crepe two-piece trin'ped with navy, and had navy accessories. She carried a bouquet of white carnations


Townsend. Given away by her famer,


and stephanotis. H. Stiff, and during


service the hymns of Love” -and


The organist was Mr. D. r. the


I


The King Lead Us,


Heavenly Father,” were sting. Miss Margaret Chippendale,


sister of the bride, was| :the bridesmaid, and she wore a navy-blue wool crepe two- piece trimmed with white Md had navy ' accessories. I Her bouquet was of white carna­ tions and white heather. 1 i The best man was Mr. Keith


Iveson, friend of the bride­ groom, and the sroongmen were Messrs. Norman Threll- fall and James Taylor.


Judge Walmsley Mill Canteen, Billington, Mr. and Mrs. Price left for their honeymooi at Mo r e c amb e ,


Following a reception a; the


travelling in a royal-bluejcoat with navy accessories, p e y will reside at 6, Elker-lane, Billlngton.


the lirlde


was a frameless mirror from the bride’s friends at Abbey Mill, a cheque from the groom’s friends at Hojvard and Bullough Ltd., Acofing- ton, and a chrome, cakestand from members of St; Leonard’s Social Club, Langho.


Among the wedding [gifts SWALES—BOOTHMA]»J


of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swales of 5, St. Mary’s-street, Clith^eroe and Miss Emma Boothman only daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. W. Boothman df 81 Fell-road. Waddington, wen married at St. Helen’s Church Waddington. on Tuesday


Mr. Leslie Swales, only son Farm Better


Farm Faster with


was conducted by the 'vicar 'the Rev. T. H. J. Hapiris the hymns “Gracious Holy Ghost ” and “ O PErfedj Love ” were sung, the o rganJ 1st being Mr, H. 'Dyson,


During the service -whict j


away by her father, wore il navy blue wool marocaln dress with white net' insertlofis.^ a navy blue hat trimmed) with white, and nayy acces^ries. She carried a sheaf of white carnations. Miss C. Berry, friend bf th


The bride! who was' given


Service direct \to the Farm from the Sole Area Dealers— '


at


and! Mrs. Swales left'for their 'hoineymoon at Blackpool, the bride travelling in': a navy blue suit, pale blue coat and grb hat. They will reside at Harrow, Middlesex.


were’ table linen and towels from workfriends the bride and a canteen of cu[;lery from wprkfriends of - the bride­


kmong the wedding gifts groom. '


daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. J, R. Sumner of Wh allejr, was married at St. Mary’s and All Saints Church, 'Whalley on Saturday to Mr, Kqnneth A. Yomllnson. only son of; Mrs. B. Tomlinson ancL thej late Mr. Tomlinson of Blumley.


TOMLINSON—SUMNER Miss Nancy Suniner, ’ only


I The bride who ’(vas fiiven away by her father, wore a full length dress of turquoise filue, designed and made on inedieeval lines by h-jr mother. Her headdress ,was of tur­ quoise blue velvet and veiling, 'ind she carried a bouquet of pink carnations.


(dale. Who was at college with the bride, was firidesmald and wore a blue and white taffeta kllk floral dress also on :aiedi0


I -Miss Agnes Russell of Roch- I


was of pink carnations. The best man was Mr.


eval lines. Hqr bouquet


Dennis Woodruff, friend, of the bridegroom, and the groomsman was Mr. Robert Cryer.On leaving the church the bride was presented with a silver horseshoe by Miss Rita Boocock of Sabden After a feceptmn .at the


,en fie


blaze,I' and 'the : Arm’i motor wagoh was driven oup of the burnlhg shed j before j the bui l di ng: WAS completely (nveloped in Ajjmes


A fewi'idruins of; oil from the


■3rook. Clitheroq, Arelnp :led by Sub-Offleer A. Pearce pre­ vented the flamek |„from spreAding to other puildings in the vicinity ibut coiild not breyent the destructibri of the shed in which the Are started. Its fcontents included i30 cwt. of scrap rubber, a quantity or fertiliser, , sacks, coal and


Us water from engine oil. r ‘


SHED DESTROYED Mearley


R We can supply—


Johnson’s ^aby Castor Oil'I Cream; Glycerine


;


'[Cream, Lntioi and Powder; Zinc and and Borax:; _all thakes of


Baby Foods, Fe|:ders, Soothers and Tea.ts and Valves; Waterproof Rubber! Sheeting; Homogeniied', Foods; Adexolin and Vitamin Tablets; Puree and Rose Hip Syrup. Prenatalac, Allergilac, Brestol, Peptalac and other special Baby Foods.


: ' i :;


Keep the baby. feed warm with a Feedrite insulated bal))| feedef obtainable from— j;


I


CHARLES CLEGG 5, Churc


CHEMIST s for


BUSINESS C O p S E S J for Students of ail ages l|


GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION | with.COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. SEClONDARYi EDUCATIObi COURSES for Girls 'and Boys under 15. SCHOLARSHIP COACHING.' SCHOOL CERTIFICATE REVISIOI^ COURSE'^ for the SE ’TEMBER EXAMINATIONS


ENROL NOW: FOR THE NEW 'TERM


7—11, EX(3HANGE STREET, BLAcKBUI^N : I Telephone 5403


GARLISOL DOSA(lE


Three Pishes Hot4l, Mltton. Mr. and M’^®


for Morecambe and the Lake District. On their return they will reside in 'Burnley.


- Sipiier left I CLITHEROE SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS


R i O L E PERIOD BOOKINGS


by Special Holiday Services TO I BLACKPOOL


Saturday, September' 16th


Depart 9-57 a.m. Returning the following' Tuesday. 7 ^ 0


Dally at 10-28 a.m.


(J9 Yorks.-Blacli pool'Joint Operators Service) returning at ' -0 p.m.


P e r io d ! 0 / 6 R e tu rn i'


Book In advance at Office, 16, Welgate, Clltheroe.l Phone 176.


medicine that necessity d nands this form:of notice! : i


relieving' drugs of which a small dose takiss that pain away. In fact, if you take a big enough dose you’ll ney-er have them again. No Indeed; “ Garlisol,” Garlic .pil Solution is dynamically stimulating to any tissues it contacts - internally and externally.' No matter how^Jlg a dose ynu take! it ca^nnot harm you.


By taking' Garlisol you are - not still 'using pain- I ' t : ;|


stomach's, especially j If ulcerated.' please start your dosing as follows, anij you will be well repaid.


Nevertheless, owing! to Its keen action on those wqak


milk, taken during th() meal. Increase this fiose and take before meals as Quickly as possible. As strength increases It will accept larger


larger meals). | ;


Intestinal diseases of [serious nature, and the most perfect purifier of the blood:


GARLISOL Is wonderful for gastric, duodenal, and ;


C. N. S. M O O R E r S ”%D S r KING STREET, CLITHEROE


j , WALTS LTD.;


58- WHALLEY ROAD, CLIlfHEROE (DAN NOW OFFER' YOU


, Al. Ax m in s t e r b o d y : CARPET


at THE CONTROLLED PRICE; OF 34/9 per yard |


[IN VARIOUS PATTERNu. |'


FOR FITTED CARPETS, SQUARES OR RUNNERS


MADE-UP SQUARES'; 3 x 3 £21, 3 x 34 £24/l0/-, ^ 4 X 3 £28. AffY SIZE MADE TO ORDER. :


EXPERT CARPET FITTERS, LINOS, MATING, ETC ''


I ________ ^ (Halifax’' L


bride, was the bridepaf and wore a fine wool drjss of mushroom pink -with [navi blue accessories and carried sheaf of pink carnations


Swales, cousin of the liride groom, and the groon smei were Mr. A. Speak, uncle of the bride, and Mr. R. Swales, bridegroom’s uncle. Following a receptiqn a


Best man was Ml


j 89, KING CROSS HALIFA


rpHERE w^s a of old age perl


-— - Telephone 4826 largi


‘ The Cafe,” Waddington, Mr.


sent at the special elderly people held Methodist Church evening. The servm ducted by the Rev.' mond.


I


isjioners pre- ■ service for at Wesley on Sunday


je number


;e was con- J. H. Rlch-


______!------------- !—


WHEN THEY SAY “ PASS THE BREAiJ| PLEASE’’^ IT ’S OBVIOUSL


DAWSONIs HCEL CREAM th e y ! Wa n t—a meal inj itself


A. E. VEiVERS Ltd., Empiije Bakery CLITHEROE


i i ' ' • I I ,


Telephone your j order ' 131 Clitheroe.


* l i i i i )


, I ' Start on 5 drops to J-teaspoonful In warm water or


the stomach doses (and


Ifill


■ ' -1:


UO many people either forget or ignore' our careful instructions on the wise taking of this wonderful


'5 I i i ■ r i , i 'ir'" I i


Street - Clitheroe PHONE 591 i


i i i


bemre, wbr'kmen, to! save


the top of


FIRE CAUSED £ 200 'ViViT'a.


DAMAGE


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 8, 1950 Small), Beginnings


The aciorh does not grow into an oak during the night, 'neither is it


much use starting to save! in June or July


for Holidays.; '


OPEN! STARt


AN ACCOUNT AND I S A V I N G TO-DAY


WITH THE ^


TRySTEi I


3, Church Street, Clitheroe HAWK


■i


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