TWO NEW PROJECTS URGENT NEEDS


VCTOR I ;


rr iVO new projects—one still in the blueprint stage and -* the other in the initial stages of construction—will, it


is hoped, go a long way towards meeting ur g eni t require­ ments in Clitheroc.


j ; ^ 1


field near Whalley-road, and the Town Council is at present taking steps to complete the purchase of approximately 10 acres of land, including Ribblesdale Wandeffe cricket ground at Church Meadows.


is Clitheroe’s i new playing


Still in the blueprint stage new


Negotiations have" been iii


THIn 4 rHING'


heL .] CTOR FOR


K 'i , I . DING


1 to be'.prepared by the Borough j Engineer.


, ;


In all probability the new playing field ivill incorporate I a I cricket pitch, football


I pitch and a funning track, i although whether or not there will be room to- in­ clude facilities for bowls,


; tennis and netball; has yet to be decidedj


The Council has applied to


the Ministry |of Education, through the National Playing Fie lds Assbclatlon,


,, !


financial a s s i s t a n c e In establishing the new playing


for


field, and it is! hoped that a substantial grant will be received.


niiNG


ITHING, [oRS :


I'MBERLAN^ JRLAND


D


town’s sporting] organisations, the new field is eagerly awaited, and when completed it will be of benefit not only to local ■ sportsmen ■ and spectators, but' in helping to raise Clitheroe prestige in sporting circles.


In view of the lack of suit­ able amenities by many of the


; NE’IV s|::HOOL till more important, is the


nety primary school in Edis- ford-road which will ease a problem that | has become increasingly acute during recent years, |


orjvf ST Tel.


3N ICKS IONS,


WHALLE'^ 6-


cning 23rd


A l t a


TIGNS 1 j


Evening Oct. 23ril


VVH ALLEY 7-


OOL TIONS


76: :es. Park hone 227


e Office: Clitheroe


0 p.m. 451 p.m


Hodder Young Conservatives


president of thk Hodder. Valley Young Conservatives Association


(^'OLONEL King-Wilkinson. of Slaidburn. was re-elected


' at] the annual general meetnig at Slaidburn last week. The chair­ man, Mr. H. Breaks, and vice- chairman, Mr. G’. Williams, were also re-elected.


A report of the past year's


activities given by the secretary, and '.he financial statement pre­ sented by the treasurer, were approved as satisfactory.


isceretary, Miss' M. Breaks: committee, Miss ]b. Walker, Miss T. Blackwell, Miss D. Carri ;Mrs. Gi Williams, Mr. 0. Siffipson, Mr. W. CowkingJ Mr. T. Proctor, Mr. Vf. Fox and Mr. A. Marsden.


Secretary, Miss Joan Walker;, treasurer, Miss H. Brown; Press


Other officials elected were; Work has already begun on


the' foundation^ of the new school, which ^'ill eventually .replace the present junior 'school at Low Moor. It will also relieve the considerable pressure on other primary


progress for some time and a .scheme of. adaptation is now


schools in the ticularly St. James’s, and will serve the needs ^f the new housing estates in t he Hen- thorn district.


town, par-


The school, which is being built at a cost of] £55,000. is


designed to accoffimodate 240 to 320. infants ]and junior children, but it: is not expected that it will be ready for use until 1952.


] I ■


manent structure] with eight classrooms, a |s p a c i o u s assembly hall, and kitchen and dining room facilities, The school will also have a medical inspection room and when completed j i t . will also have its own playing fields.


The building will be a per­


Einlit women nassongers v;cro injured on Sawicy Brow, late on Friday night provide a clear indicatiCn of the force


town’s junior schpols have for si'.me time been pausing con­ cern to teachers knd parents alike, and in helping to relieve the pressure on existing -accommodation ] the new school Will be an invaluable a dd it io n to : Clitheroe’s facilities for i p rima ry


Over-crowded classes in the education.


Councillor Is New Labour Candidate


SELECTED from! a short list ^ of five by the general committee of ^the Skipton, Divisional Labour Party, a former Burnieyj ban. Coun­ cillor Edffar Hewitt, J.P.. of Ashton, Preston] was on Saturday chosen ias prospec­ tive candidate for the Skipton Division.


i ' Born at Nelson, Councillor


Hewitt went to Burnley at an early , age and attended Stoneyholme Council School and later Coal Clough Council School.


j ■ ,


was in business as a hair­ dresser and during that time was secretary of ]the Burnley Halrdressp.rs’ Association ] and sat on the Northern iCounties Executive.


For a number of years he


Bu r nl e y Labour Party, becoming a keen worker in the St. Andrew’s Ward organisa­ tion. i


In 1920 he joined i the , I j . ] ' , His father. | iyir. William


Henry Hewitt, w ^ for many years a Methodist local preacher .in Burnley. , ]


TOWN COUIjlCILLOR Councillor Hey/itt who is


managing director of Myleto -Products Ltd., toilet prepara­ tion manufacturers, has Ibeen a member of Preston Town Council since 1942.


] |


contested the Fylde pitfision and at , the lalst general election he was Labour candi­ date for the Gafst.on plvision of Liverpool.


In 1945 he unsucdessfully j Thg» meeting was followed by


. a supper and social. A twenty- questions session was greatly erijoyed, the ' question master being Mr. G. Williams. ]


| ^ Aged 53, Councillor Hewitt


is a Rotarian, ]a Mitliodlst local preacher and is chair­ man of the RibbW Committee and Town Plannii|ig Develop­ ment Committee]


BARCLEY CORSETS


"tatning a concealed abdominal support which will lellevo jcases i with pehdulous abdomen, vlscereptosls hernia,! and 1


with the aid of a supporting corset a woman with' abdoffilnal trouble may lead a happy life for it Is designed for Uer espeqlal case. The garment Is really a dress fasmon


1 . ' I post-operative conditions, 13, EANi\M, BLACKBURN Ltd fE 224. " Battery Service? RIEH


Then it’s a job for ui. At Exide Service Agents we are part of the biggest ant best Battery ^rvicemlthe counti/.We reequip­ ped to] deal-ano deal peryf


tM g a U


\mg, ■iam


Ine 6 6 9 IWLES


jUITERERS. luTHEROEj


benforyoul E u to -E le c tr ica l


Staffed by ] Lucr.s trained Auto|Electrlcian8 and possesplrig' the flijiest


Again It's ;a job for} us. Service


' equipment and] most comprehensive stock! In thl^ dlsti}lct, we can do any electrical job on your vehicle;


DYNAMOS. STMTERS, TRACTOR MAGNE'TOS, ETTp., i IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR FAULTY ! UNIT.


AN- MAKE OF Y'EHICLE REWIRED ALL TYPES OF WIRING HARNESSES IN STOC K.


You will save]time and monei? by making ]fu) us^iof i !


our service. i ! \ ASK YOUR LOCAL GARAGE, > possible sort of


quickly-with battery job.


Repairt? Certainly. ReplalaH Ddne b under two hoon. A new Exlde car battery ? We h it [ SURGICAL APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER!' i [


FOURTEEN DELAYED


when this Icoach overturned Shattered panesi of glass


of the impa;t.


fJ^EN women were among the'fcurteen people injured in two road accidents near Clitheroe on Friday night. One


'■ ■ ! I' ' I


crash occurred onj the Whalley road at B a r r a c l o u g h ! shortly after 5 p.ml and the second ha^penjd on S awl e y Brow at midnight. 1 j]


In the first accident which


involved a light van, a!car and a Ribble double deck’ Ibus, six people were hurt jajnd the Clitheroe-'Whalley ijoad was blocked for an hour]] and a half, , delaying huiidreds of workpeople who were bn their way home for the beginning of the September holiday,


the van, travelling towards Clitheroe, be c ame : ! firmly wedged between a; c a r travelling In the opposite direction and a doible deck ’bus which was stationary. The van and the car were wrecked but the bu; was only slightly damaged.


, The mishap occurred when ; Long traffic queues ]formed


TIREES ON


C I


DAMAGED NEW


’BUS] ROUTE


OM'MENTING at' tb monthly meeting of th


wn Council on Tuesday, o 5 proposed new 'bus servlc Clltherqe between Wei


on both "Whalley aaid' Clith­ eroe sides of the ir^sh and some ’buses were i diverted from Clitheroe aiqrrg' the country lane leadlhg to m Pendleton and ther.jback to Barrow


One of the diverted jvehicles, a Burnley, Nelsoii and Colne Transport double deck ’bus


M


sludded half a mile from the junction of Clitberoe- road and became wedged on the grass verge. It ihad to be dragged out by a break­ down van.


Taylor, of Albic n-terrace. RIpon, received 'severe! facial cuts, and Leslie P^rry, aged 19, serving in the R.A.F., who had been given a f i f t in the van, sustained hip injuries. The car driver, - Max


HITCH-HIKER INJURED The van driver j Herbert


Emmanuel Glnsbsrgh, of Moortown, Leeds, received chest injuries,' his' wife Queeny, face Injuries, Mr. Myers Isaacs, aged 66, com­ pany director, also of; Moor­ town, bruises and shock, and his wife. Nellie Iskacs, aged 64, shock.


ambulance to Clibheroe for treatment and then! taken


They were all pushed oy 1


home. In the crash on Sawley


Brow, eight passengers, all women, were injured when the coach taking them from Middlesbrough to- Black­ pool illuminaticjijs over­ turned on the stejepest part of the brow.


Most windows in the coach


passengers had to crawl out of the vehicle, which'was on its side In the ditch, through the sunshine roof. The driver made his escape through the smashed windscreen.


HOUR’S DELAY


. Passengers in two coaches immediately beh.nd: th e


crashed vehicle were: able to proceed to BlackpoDl after an


thought to be mote, seriously hurt, Mrs. Jane Pew. 39, Ri chard- s t r e e t , ! Middles­ brough, and Mrs. ! Edna Wilson, 68. Barnwood-road,


hour’s delay. Two passengers who were


Earby, were taken Hospital. The otl


to; Skipton er injured.


all of Mlddlesbrcugh, were treated at Bl ack bu rn Infirmary and wei'e taken to Blackpool later.


iStorms Interfere With Ruralj


Electricity flupplies


C’LITHEROE had its full, share of the furious gales which


' swept East Lancashire at the week-end, but, ini comparison with some towns, esiaped lightly. Palling trees brpught • down and' flying


terference with tt


Sunday. , Settle-road, Boltor^-by-Bowland; Ribble-lane, Chatbqrn. 'and the Worston to Four road were blocked .were soon cleared.


supply viding the Electri staff at Glitheroe


' between Clitheroe had their wooden


telephcne lines, branches caused tqmporary m- e electricity


in the rural areas, pro- ;ity Board's with' a busy


by trees, but Some resi-


Lane Ends /dents livihg on th|:- main -road


and 'Whalley fences blowm


down and there w is damage to plants and flowers in Itha Castle Grounds and in Bn ngerWy Park.


Farmers ■ reporte i , tirat the


gales adversely affKted,the milk yield from cows. This,'jhowever,


: j (FRANK DAWSON) ] ' AUTcj'ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS


e c E . k o E


ESHTON TERRACE - CLITHEROE TeL 252


I]


is not an unusual occurrence during severe stormjs ax this time


'*0 hospital at Blackpool, was 71,- year-old Mr. John Hoyle. Central-avenue, C was blown over ar


of the year. ■ | I,' , , Among 40 holiday[makers taken


of


itherce, who d injured an


arm.


telrace I and the junction C'f Hdyhurst-sireet and Bollan,d P: ' o spe c t , Councillor D. Ciitchley asked Ion whose authority' and under whose pervlsionj the ; trees o'n s


su


Tilrner-stre'et. which forms pdrt of the route, had bee itllated ?


‘ I do IjlOt think it w:


HURT AND TRAFFIC IN ROAD MISHAPS


!/• l i I , I S i l ‘ / I


Moor Lane Methodist Church on Saturday of Miss Vera Mitchell, da Mrs. R.


GOODBIER—MITCHELL The wedcing took place at


Grafton-street, Clitheroe, and Mr. David Goodbier, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Goodbier of 25, Edisforc-road, Clitheroe.


the bride wore a pale blue crepe georgette two piece with navy blue accessories to tonh She carrieq a shower bouquet of red roses.


Given away by her father, Her b ri d esma i d s , Jean


Goodbier, cousin of the bride­ groom, and June Hargreaves, friend of the bride, had rose pink embossed dresses with nigger brown accessories and headdresses of pink and brown featpers. They carried bouquets of carnations.


Nathaniel Goodbier, brother of the bridegroom and the a was Mr. John cousin of the bride-


The best man was Mr,


groomsma Goodbier, groom.


Durin g the ceremoni


which was conducted- by th( Rev. F. Smith, the hymr "Lead Us Heavenly Father’ was sunk. Mrs. Lyne o:' Barrow, being: organist.


, After I the ! ceremony


reception] was held at ' thi Victoria Hotel! Mr. and Mr; Goodbier are to reside at 2 E d 1 s f 0 r d-road, : Clitheroi Among the wedding gifts wa a chrode tea service frori workfrleAds of the bride at Jubilee Mill.


SCRIVEN—BOLTON


Elsie M. Bolton were married at St. Helen’s Churci, Waddlngton. on Saturday.


Mr. Jojm Scriven and Miis


n 26, Surrey-street, Keighley. and the daughtef


The bridegroom is the sen of Mr. a ad Mrs. F. Scriven |)f


filed: labjour that did itj,” id ' ICouncillor Critchlev.


■aeding] ‘‘ i|; is a : disgrace!|il eijhibltion.’i'


DIVERTED SERVICE It had. he said,'taken more


tf an 20 ye^rs for the trees to glow and tfhey had been de^- tr^yed'in 20 minutes. If the Council hdd known, he wks sire they would rather the service have been diverted round Broilvnlow-street.


In the absence of the chair-


mjan of thd Traffic Committee, Mayor (Councillor I. [T. Gshton) iaid inquiries would


; made |and a report sud- ijltted at |the nextimeeting.


J/ir. J. N. Bell, told an “ Adver­ tiser and Times” reporter at the I work on the trqes ' hid only been half complet(|d.


m


I" tRAlriTUDE to " k rPRiripnts


esident were shattered and trapped R


rme Response ijo i Flood Reliel Fuiid and


ine


Footnote: After the Counill eetlng the Borough Surveyjor


“Boonafi.” Waddington, aifd the late Mr. P. Bolton.


bride is the younger of Mrs. Bolton, pf


Given qway by,her uncle,


Mr. Jofin Bolton, the bride was gowned in 'full-length figured satin, with train, her veil being held in' place with orange alossom. She carried a ishower bouquet of deep piqk d white heather.


friend, ■Altham . marocai


mittens bouquet


which “(vas performed by t]he Vicar, Hawklris


____ ng Dur


the Rev. T. H. J. the hymns “ Lead


us heavenly Father” and ‘ 0 Perfect Love ” were sung, Mr. H. Dysbn being organist.


bride


silver Rothera, L. Crawford and Hamm


Aftet


the mJny buslncss


fi|rms ]in Clitheroe for their flpe response to the Fldod eliefiFund was expressed


the Mayor (Councillor I. Rushtbn). “The total,” adejed tme Mayor, “ now: stands iat £ 413, i an amount I never for, o:ie nloment anticipated, qnd one : which reveals t^e tactical Christianity of tfhe townspeople.”


Cafe. Mrs. S' moon bride colour!


On leaving the church tfie was, presented with horseshoes by


md, a reception at Tjhe


Waddlngton, Mr. ahd


riven left for a honey- at Morecambe, tjhe wearing


d costume Keighley. | Wedding gifts included


chequO from the directors Messrs. Wm. Westhead a Sons Ltd., Clitheroe, by ^hdm the bride was employed, and a chrome tea-set from the office qtaff,


gales cause!) h ol id ay t r a f f ic DECREASE


\ LTHOUGH the weather


_ ^ generally has been any- Vtiling but good this ytjar.


C itheroe and district has SI ffered! perhaps more than neighbouring towns who hive a1 least been favoured with at least one fine day for their h jlidaysi


I Both Ithe annual holiday


week In July and the Septem­ ber holiday have had more than a fair share of rain and the sevete gales liist week-end ctiused bonslderable damage throughout the district.


Siturday m.orning.saw queues of peopft in the Market-place ahd Wellgate. though the hbll- day, atmosphere: was some­ what dffipelled by the sig^t .of mackintb'shes and umbYefias Ir stead of the customary ' bi'ightly-jcoloured' frocks and The nekrby resorts of Blajck-


But ln| spite of the weather. sports 'clothes. j pioi and Mofecambe u[ere


the most popular and Clitheronians endeavoured to


en jo y 1 themselves wljilst ciinglng I valiantly to railings and lamp standards in order to prevent themselves being blown off their feet.


] For tlie younger generation


this might have been good fun but there were ser ous consequences for several ojder holidaymakers who were injured when they lost their balance; , in the gale-ffirce


inds. j LIGHTER TRAFFIC


At Glitheroe Railway Station n all-round decrease i of


alpproxlmatelv 25 per cent, on I ist year’s traffic figures is reported, and the station- naster, Mr. T. Lawton. c]om- nented “The weather |has 1 een absolutely against us.”


The tirains to Blackpool Morecaitibe were; fairly


and well


expectations and only people went on the trip Mondky evening.


| “ New Brighton attracted


34 people on Tuesday altogether,” added Mr.[La


ton, j “ people have [ bp travelling from Clitheroe sixties and seventies when^s last year the figure fot a train was seldom below 100 mark.” Ribble Motor [Services, L'


but aw-


tjhe ny


appeared to : have ! slightly better, for the ^raffle Manager told the “ Adyertiker and Times” this week, that the bookings had been reason­ able considering the weather although they: were not as good as was anticipated. In his opinion, more people


accessaries. They are reside at 27. Campbell-stre^t.


a bridk- and black to


roses an She


was' attended by Miss Ma r i o n


who wore a pale n dress, with flgurid


The pest man


Wood was Mr,


of mixed flowers. was ■ Mr.


ughter of Mr. and Mitchell of 19,


Saturday, Miss Mary Booth,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boot|i, of 52' Whalley-road. Clitheroe. was married to Mr. Wilfred Sheihard, ; of 93, j Regent-street, Waddington. i The bride, who was given:,|-


away by her father, was' kttirqd in w|iite satin and wreath veil. She carried a' tiouquet of deep red roses, and' wa s ; attended. by her sister,; who : wore a hale blue satin dress and whose bouquet was'. | of pink carna,tions. i The blest. ]man was Mr.


lyiilburn Martin, and the ceremony wak conducted by the Rev. A. Lord, after which, a reception was held at June’s Cafe,] Clitheroe. They are tq reside at 52. Whalley-roadi Clitheroe.


TAYLOR—YATES


Mr. and Mrs. Kemple-view.


James’s last week by Rev. A. Lord.


Hitchen and


Miss Peggy Yates,'daughter of the ■ late Mr and Mrs. W. Yates, of ,5, Corporation-street,


Mr'.Stephen Taylor, son E. Taylor, of 3. Clitheroe, and


Cllltheroe, was married at St. Church, Clitheroe, the Rector, the


The organ:


St was Mr. G. during the ser­


vice the hymns “The Voice that Breathed o’er Eden ” and “ 0 Perfect Love” wefe sung.


Haresnape, ebusin of the late ’ Mrs. Yates, the bride, wore turquoise and cyclamen satin brocade with a black picture hat trimmed with anemones and had black accessories. She carried a! shower bouquet of anehiones.1


j MlsslJ. Hoyle, friend of the pride, was the bridesmaid and


i


wore navy silk trimmed with white lace, and a navy picture hat trimmed with white lace. She had nav.y accessories and carried a shower bouquet of white heather and mixed pink flowers.


]


] The best man was Mr. E. M. Taylor, brother of thk bride­ groom, and Mr. D. Wilson, friend of


was the groomsman. bridegroom,


headdr^s a n d matchlig Ghtheroe, She carried a show'Oh


ind the groomsman J. Wooff.


the ceremopy.


'pt 5. I Coiiporation - street. taylorJ-wilkin^on


! Following a reception at the Starkie' Arms Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. Yates Iqft for Southport, the bride v coloured co aijli


Given a Willy by Mr. A. | m


I SHEPHARD—BOOTH At St. Jamjes’s Church o n ' I


■


SAWLEY CRASH


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 22, 1950


1*1


iP i f ; v ' ‘f i v IN]


Combine style, fit ai d comfort with this will toe court in sueqe- calf trimmed. Multinie fittings.


52/6


Wm. Braitliwaite & S®iras 48, WHALLEV ROAD,


CUTHEROE P H O N E ; 423


accessories. They will reside


earing a cherry at with black-


can I have 1000


! Miss i I r e n e Wilkinson, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'S. Wilkinsop. of 82, WhMley- jroad, Clitheroe, was married ito Mr. James Hei’bert Taylor, son of Mrs. M. A. Taylor, and the late MrJ R. Taylor, of 76,


ILowergMe, Clitheroe, at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe. on I Saturday.


' s a t i n ' brheade with i an ' embroidered] net veil held in ! place by orange blossom. Her 1 bouquet was of white carna- jtions and white gladioli.


i Given away by her father, the bride was gowned in iyory


The two bridesmaids, Miss


i mittens. They ca rri ed bouquets of white carnations


[White feathered headdresses and white [net elbow-length


i Betty Jones, friend of the 1 bride, and Miss Margaret , Taylbr, sister of the bride­ groom, worq blue cloque with


i and gladioli. The small attendants, | the Mi s s e s Yvonne Maygaret and Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson, sisters of the bride, 'wore blue flowered satin with pink .feathered headdresses] and pink : lace mittens. They carried minia­ ture' bouqu^s of pink: and white sweet peas.


patronised carrying 200 and 350 passengers respectively.


The] number of passengers


for tlie special illumlnatio is’ train | did not come up Ito


Walter Burton \and ! the groomsmen were Mr. Thomas


The best man was! Mr.


Adcroft Eatough.


the hymns ‘[Lead Us Heavenly Father” and “The Voice that breathed o’er Eden ” were sung. Mr. jGeoffrey Hitchen was organist. After a reception at the Joiner’s Arris Hotel, Mr. and


the ceremo; aid Mr. J o h n


The Rev.


\. Lord conducted y during which


Mrs. 'Taylor left, for Mqre- cambe, the bride wearing a blue clOQU; dress: with a cherry dress coat and black accessories. They are to reside at 76, Lowergate.


tor from the directors and staff of th]e Castle Winding Co., were among, the wedding


Blankets t.nd a jam percola­ Issued by the National Savings Committee ks- presents.; WILLIAMS—ALSTON


semed to have been travelling on the local services to speh places as Manchester, Preston and Blackburn. Blackpool had again proyed


to be a staunch favourite and three! co ach loads left Clitheroe on Tuesday.


arranged for Tuesday but Lad to be! cancelled owing to Ipck


Other trios had^ bpen I of bookings. _______ Cricket Final Badly hit by the recent [bad


weather, Clitherce Cricket Clubs knoc.tc-oiit competif-on should be ccmpleted this week-end if weather, permits.


the


repeatedly interferred with fix­ tures'in this interesting contest, but the semi-final stage!has niow been'reached knd it 'is hoped; to play the final' on Sunday


Rain 'and storms have


noon I at Ground. Northern meet Bleazard’s in las: of the semi-final, games,


To-night, Chat'mrn the Cha'burn-


the winners will meet N.A.L. in the final at 3 p.m. oii Sur


[ter- road i


St. Mary’s Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday, of I Miss Greta Alston, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. William Alston, of 5. Brook-streejt, Olltheroe, and Mr. David pnderson Williams, son of Mrq. Campbell of 13. Columshill-istreet; Rothesay. Buteshire. Scotland, and the late Mr. J. Williams.


The wedding took place at Given avfay by her father,


the bride y?ore. a pale dove grey jersey wool dress with darker grey accessories. -The matron - of - honour, Mrs. Dorothy Procter, friend of the bride, was j attired in a pale blue linen] twq ] piece, with navy blue acces'sqrles.


Lionel Hodson, man Mr. Brian


School, C Mrs. Wi! Abergele,


The best man was Mr. the grooms- Howarth. and


the ceremony was perfprmed by the Rev] S. Birtwell. [After a receopon at the Old


bride wearing a cherry red coat, They are to reside in Tring Buckinghamshire.


Itheroe, Mr. and Hams left for North' Wales, the


WHEN THEY SAY “ PASS THE BREAD, PLEASE’’- I T ’S OBVIOUSLY !


DAWSON'S ECEL CREAM BREAD THEY WANT—‘A meal in itself.


[


A. E. VEEVERS Ltd., Empire Bakery CLITHEROE


Telephone your order 131 Clithcroe.


CHATBURN TYRE DEPOT Stock a Tyre for every purse and purpose,


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVER 30 YEARS’ t y r e e x p e r ie n c e .


BE SAFE - NOT SORRY. Phone: Chatburn 216.


f r ’l: i'ifiiSiS I can-good! i i i l i S i i l


Don’t forget that you can have 1,000 ten shilling Savings Certificates over and above all permitted holdings o f previous issues you may hold. Thousands upon thousands o f savers, knowing what a safe, profitable investment National Savings are, buy them to the limit. A wise move indeed for where else could you get such a profitable gilt-edged investment?


mmmi $mm% oeut ifcmes and do yourself a bit of good


.


i i i , ■


li


■


'L. -LL!


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