' ‘’.'Vice. RY. thcrroe


prid'ay SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 u


lighting of vehicles 8^1 p.m. to G


r -1 a.m. .


(j^HE shelving of a- plan to build an old people’s rest


centre in Clitheroe as part of; the Castle Entrance improve­


D.D. ilture


relcomo -? Foo


ment scheme, will come as a bia disappointment to many of the older generation in Clit­ heroe, whose hopes had been raised by the promise of this useful amenity,


j The Town Council has


.shelved the present £10,000 scheme on the grounds that


What it they are unable is . too costly.


to shelve'however is the wide­ spread impression among the


' older folk that they have been let down and that the Council has failed to keep its promise.


. When the scheme was first announced at the April meet­ ing of the Council, it was stated that the Lodge which stood, at the entrance to the iCastle was to be pulled down Sand the stone used for the ierection of a new building set ! further back from the road. iThe new building, it was ^stated would be an old people’s I rest centre.


With such Arm foundations


on which to build their hopes, the people to whom tha:; building would have been suet; a great asset, have a justiflable feeling that they have been


i r


tn£630 s.


let down The least the,Council could


have done when the declsipn to shelve the plan.was coh- lirmed at this week’s meeting would have been to give some explanation of fheir step, and some enlightenment as to its future plans for the Castle


entrance. But no such information was


forthcoming—ini fact no ref­ erence whatever was made to the plan except for an exceed-


ollies


Pleated various vin Sets


llies T .5502


el


.ingly torse announcement m' the Council minutes. Clearly, the situation calls for some clarification. If. as it is hoped, a less ambitious scheme can be formulated which will lead to the provision of a rest centre, then the Council should at least take the public far enough into its confidence to tell them so.


conducting business that can be so harmful both to the Council and to the public.


It is this secretive manner ■ f After all, there is no dis­


grace in making a premature announcement—and that is what has occurred with regard to the old people’s rest centre. But there is also’very, little


sympat^ for those who make a premature announcement and, dicovering, their-mistake, are not prepared to admit it.


ION. ARY Boys


HOOL r the


BURN,


fTHE fund set up in Clitheroe to provide relief for


* >i{t . ^ ^


victims of the recent floods, has been closed at a total of £419 14s. All. householders who have


suffered material -damage as a- result of the floods are eligible for assistance from the fund and application forms on which they niay state their claims for con­ sideration are obtainable at the Borough Treasurers’ Office in Church-street. The forms should be returned not later’ than September 30th.


FOLLOWING a letter from the Town Clerk' of Black­


|sconcep- general


i led ic ine s for this


|a l He rb - Ivelations


cure of bs would


10 magi- j pf herbal j Mlvldual i


ITORE i


ro; lEALTH


pool outlining the existing position with regard' to the proposed, purchase by certain County Boroughs of seven acres of land off Edisford- road, Clltheroe, for a special school for mentally retarded children, [Clitheroe Town Council has considered the desirability |of acquiring this and the ad,iacent areaof land. The Council decided at its


Thirty more houses like thes e, to be built on the Ilayhiirat-


street site, will cost £38,325. T hey provide the higge.st swingle item in Clitheroe’s present ho using programme.


SHORTAGE OFI TIMBER HOLDS UP CLITHEROE HOUSING PROGRAMME


A YE.AR ago the “ Advertiser .and T im e s ” was able ,to report that pinceAhe end of the war Clitheroe ha^ built


houses at a rate of more than one a week. The occasion was the inspection by members of the Town Council of the first of 35 houses being built on the Hayhurst-street s te .’


Building is still proceeding,


but 'at a slower rate, andi yesterday Mr. J. N. Bell, the Borough Engineer said that one of the chief reasons for the hold-up was a shortage of, timber, and lie mentioned that houses had


work on some already been halted for t'ne past 10 weeks fdr that reason.


It is hopeG. however,- that


three of the six bungalows for old people at Bolland Prospect will be completed very shortly. These bungalows will be of the two-bedroomedttype, and will have a large living room, a kitchen, larder, bathrooom and separate W.C.


j Work hgs begun on the


erection of another 30 houses', on the Hayhurst-street site and, as the Council minutes for this month show, the Ministry of He£[lth has agreed to the Council accepting a tender of £ ‘8,8()G for the con­ struction of rodds and severs, including, another site at Goosebutts. The Ministry is being bsked t6 sanction the borrowing of £[38,325, which it is estimated the housesj will cost.


1 LOW MOOR HOUSES


Low Moor, and this scheme will, provided ,'the Ministry a g r e e s ,


are 24 houses Still in the


planning stage to be built at


i nc l ud. e more


bungalows for [old people.' But here again no progress


can be madb because; the ^ ft


result of the[ recent public Inquiry into the Council’s pro­ posals to t [ rans f er 1 the necessary land has not yet been received.! Even If this is favourable' to ' the Council, it will not mean that building will start immedlately-pthat is ' possible only after[ the Ministry has; approved; the type of hoiise.lthe Council has agreed a price with! the builders and this has also; been approved by j-he; Ministry.:


American Bride


Chose Milt( For Hei


monthly meeting on Tuesday that the Town Clerk initiate negotiations with the owners of the land with a view to the Council purchasing it at an early date.*


* ' # to-morrow’s .- re-play iSHoes


1 their local team. Marvin, who made a surprise but very welcome appearance on Tueis- day Is on embarkation leave and it is not certain whether he will be available or not. i.Klck-off is 3 p.m. The replay (means that Clltheroe will have a match In hand._ ■ for they should have been visiting


Clitheroe F.C. find themselves [unable to select the team until [Dialers arrive at the ground. 'The reason is that of those who played at Darwen, neither Woodcock nor Shaw are eligible, and Shorrock and Aspden will be turning out for


with Leyland Mo t o r s . Lancaster. , . ler ; !


A COMMITTEE member, Mr. C. Bartlett, and secretary, Mr E. Walmsley.; of ' the


i ur Tops'


Billington. Langho and, Whalley Horticultural Society, represented their organisation at a gardeners’ question time 'broadcast, arranged by the B.B.C. in conjunction with the


i Wi7iners\I i


Britain] ON lo E


latter^ Is 11


(Accrington jCbri^^^thenium and Allotment’s Society and (held at Accrington; on Tups- ,day. Prior to the broadcast iMr. Walnisley and Mr. Bartlett (were entertained, alorig with


I the B.B.C. officials, by the Accrington Society^


; i


TAOLLOWING the comments •*- at Clitheroe Town Council


i meeting on Tuesday evening, regarding the mutilating of trees in Turner-street which


forms part of. the Toute of a proposed new bus i service *n


,Boltpn-by-Bowland; Mo t o r Services Ltd. wish to state tnai


the town (see Page 3, i) .


: their application for diversion of route along; Hayhurst-^reet


' Brownlow-street and Peei- street was not accepted by the Traffic Commissioners.


ine


Company also state that they are not responsible or in uny way connected with the muti­ lation of the trees.'


■ j '' '- I


on Church Wedding


of which was erected during the reign of Edward. III. and is considered [to be one of the most picturesque churches in this dlstri^’t,! was the;scene yesterday of ! an Anglo- American wedding.


rr-HE old parish church of All A Hallow’s, Mltiton, the nave


' Mrs. A. M. Augenti, 351, East ' 72nd Street, Nejv York City, and the bridegi;oom was Mr. Christopher Kershaw, son of Mr. and MrsJ H; Kershaw, of Sandy-lane. Accrington.


The bride was Miss Martha Augenti, daughter of Mr. and


■"''Miss Augetiti was so capti­ vated'by the ancient church when she first visited it that she felt that,[ above all others.


Teacher-Bride Gives Chathurn Pupils A


Ji’ORTY scholars of Chat- burn Church Day-School


last week went to a party arranged for thpm by . their teacher. Miss F. J. Earle, to ma r k her forthcoming wedding. The panty | was repiete with all those things— ,iellles, sweets, ices and cakes —that bring a spirkle to yopng folks’ eyes. Best of all. hotvever, was the f ict ’ that everything was home -made by Miss Earle herself.


Throughout her ele len years


as a teacher at Chatburn. Miss Earle has commanded the respect and affection of her scholars both ir( the day and in the SundaV School where she has been Superin­ tendent of the Primary Department for the past (three years. She is to continue her work for the children. [


The scholars were among


the large congregatnn at her v;edding on Saturday, [when the singing was le i by the choir. Miss Earle is the Adopted daughter Of Mr. G. W Earle and the late Mrs. Earle, formerly of “ Highfleld.” litmero.e, and| and


Henthorn-road, C hero[


has many friends injthe town During the war years she; dffi the


voluntary Y.M.C.A. in Clitheroe work yith LABOUR CANDIDATE


ST E E INDUSTRY SHOULD BtL|)NG TO p eoW e


PROSPECTIVE' p^rliiment A


the Clitheroe Diivision, Mr. y. toll! a [Trades


aru T.nhniir CailiC vl:


Harold Bradley and Labour Cojinc on Monday night burden of defence members of the movement.


workers would h duce more, and ih], fled that If thejl what was wanted' they would .respond. Referring and steel, Mr. Br that at Strasbour were prepared t( the steel Industry interests because who' would theit views.


Mr. Bradley


^aid that e to pro- was satls- were told


to iron


Ridley said ' the Tories hand over vested people


control He -looked nqt it held


sche'mes but als(ji sporisor and their, records. If this'plan meant;-'an inter­ national cartel would suffei!!


only at 'at the


he [workers


into I practically every other, and was part of tlie nations economic wealth;lit should be in the hands of and'not the few.


Tlie steel industry ' entered ',he people.


To make' th is ' possible, Mr. Kershaw took up residence m the parish for the prescribed


this was the church in which she would like to be married.


period. ' [ i, , , !m c- Given awajv by Mr. T. E.


Foden, the bride was gowned in white;nylon net. ballerina


length, and [ had u shoulder length veil and juliet cap. She carried white gladioli and a carnation spray. .


|


She. w;’as dttended hy Miss Maureen Kay. cousin of the


bridegroom, attired i in


Miss Kay a light


being blue


ballerrna length dress, [and a blue feather [hat. She (jarried


' deep crimson gladioli. [ ■ Mr. D. Kersliaw, brother of


groomsman. [ [ organist. 1 i | The cereinony was; .con­


ducted by the yicar, Canon J. Calderbank. Mils. Bro’xn bein„


; A receptiob was held [at the


Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. S ( i afterwards Mr. and Mrs Kershaw leH for a honeymoon


on the East Coast. M.U.


rTHE Vlcdh i- Ri


day, when Borough


Mr.'


self. ^ preceded


church.


Meeting the Rev. S.


presided at a


Mothers’ Union on V/ednes- J. N. Bell.


Eriglneer, gave an Mr.


“Rpraldrv ” his


rpmarks With shields and by! a sen


was ice ' in


the bridegroom, was best man. and Mr. Robin Horsma,n was


ry Labour carididate for !


ikrill[fall on rade union


1 riieeting th'at the


I'^DuertiscX; ^ “


S l im e s


STOONG FOOLISH


Clitlieroe Consen


Thanking members for theiy


“ overwhelming hard work i at the last election which had resulted in him being returned as the Member for Clitheroe. Mr. Fort said that the Clitht eroe I Division had the proui^ distinction of having the


hl^hjest percentage poll. They all hoped the Conj-


servatives would win and _sp end jthe five years, of Socialist mismanagement and incomj- petehce. Even though they failed, he thought the positio; in 'tVestminster was what greait many people wanted- Government which could nejt proceed on rash and foolls schemes because there was |a strong and energetic opoos- tiori. j ■


Where the Government had


got Mr. ing


Conservatives Supported it but


the right intentions, said Fort, but were not show- enough ' energy; tlje


at the same time, criticisijd and urged it o|n.


EVENLY [balanced


the Mr-


llveryone was asking whOn next General Election


woiild take place, continued Fort, and his own personal


opinion was that the Socialis,ts wete hot deliberately going to go to' the country and dissolve Parliament just to haVe anbther General Election. Evbn so, the position in Parlia­


OPPOSITION SCHEMES M.P.; Tells ■e Meeting


' , I


rj-HE General Election and the more sombre matter of the worsening conditions ol: world affairs outside Britain


wer^ the suhiects chosen 'by Mr. Richard Fort, M.P., when he Addressed a gathering in the Assembly [Rooms, Whalley on Wednesday, following thi annual general meeting of the Clitheroe Division Conservative Association.


Conservatives could not check with the peohle concerned and it was not fair hitting, even in politics, said Mr. Fort.


This.came so late that the


thing for the Industry, but it was going to force the t|wo parties apart ,iust at a time when they [had got to work together to deal with the worsening affairs outside the country.


Not only ' was it a foolish J


cept perhaps those vile Communists, said Mr. Fort, and the Russians, partly because of ’ their terrible tradition of imperialism and partly because their leaders had been [ led on by the Marxist dogma’, had not worked in ; harmony to get peace.


Everyone desired peace, ex­ [


Korea and though their sup­ porters tried to disguise It. ;no one could challenge the fact that it was the Communists of North Korea who attacked the South. I


The result was the war in NO ALTERNATIVE It was with the 'object of


ment was much too evenly lax.


balanced for an.vone to rel: -Commenting on this week’s


iron and steel debate, Mr. Fort said it had brought a General Election nearer than anything else in the past nine montlis.


The Conservatives did not


asK the Government to repeal the Act but to'put off bringing


itlinto action'for a few more ...............


mlmths so that all the parties inivolved, arid the steel Industry- itself, could see i if so'me way of working together cduld be worked out. They piit forward very strong ai-guments for doing this but unfortunately they wire defeated.


:tu ‘ “ I think it Is perfectly mpd,


just daft, to disturb that irdustry at a'time like th s.”


sriid Mr. Fort.i [At the 1950 Section, he con­


tinued, 90 per cent, of the Socialist election addresses never mentioned Iron and stieel nationalisation In this country and neither did single Socialist speaker.


“ NASTY


Act and they attacked it Tuesday in some £.Uly speeches and at the end. I am sorry to s'ay, with a very nasty, slimy a[ttack—when Mr. Strriuss read out some accusat: algainst the leaders of steel industry.”


“We tried


ATTACK" to amend


stopping that sort of thing that the ' United Nations Organisation was set up after the war, continued'Mr. Fort, and thqy had no alternative but. to; obey its decisions and command that Britain and America arid all other nations concerned, | should stop that


war. The: Government, who at '


first tried to turn a blind | eye to these things, had to admit that the country’s armaments were in a very poor way. ;


said Mr. Fort, “ but w e [ are inviting attack if we have nc arms with which to fight land the Government, quite rightly decided on re-armament.’’


“We want to keep peace.’ But they! had not shown s,


great: deal; of confidence ir carrying out the re-armamen needed. They had not eve: considered what they wer going to do about the “ Z reservists except, he thought to check UP on the health o: these people.


All Pens Allocated For Clitheroe^s Big Sheep Sale


PROSPECTIVE buyers ;from all parts of the country


ons the


Improved Lighti ng For Clitheroe


N the present re-orgaijisa- tion o f


the Cllther oe


Corporation Lighting Depart­ ment, the Borough Engineer


uvii u N. 'Bell) has been Appointed Lighting Engirieer


(Mr. J.


knd Is now responsible to the Town Council for this depart-


hient..


rite authority whether there is any possibility of obtaining a krant towards the cost pf jinstalling Class A


It has also been decided to A,^ftft»*fn<n frnm tll6 appl’t^Pl' .i"


scertain from


the remainder pf Whajley- road. Castle-street, and qhat-


Hospital.


HOLIDAY IVe d d in g s MOUN'T—WILjDMAN


ROBERTS—EARLE ! A Sabden brl(|e?room. Mr,


J. R. R. Mount, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, S. Miurit, of 11. Thorn-street. Sabden, figured in a double wedc ing at St. Margaret’s : Churepr ! Burnley on Saturday.


He married Miss Jean Wild-


man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.- W. Wlldmani of 153. Barden-lane. Bu :nl^y, and whose sister, :Joa:i Wlldmi'an, was married to N:r. [N. Plant, only son of-Mr. anp Mrs, J. Plant, of 36, Arc wick-street.


Burnley. i Dresses for ,the brides and


bridesmaids were rnalde by the bride’s mother, wi.o also made and decorated the five-tier


wedding cake. ; . Jean Wlldman was given


away by her grapdfjather and her sister by her father. They both wore ivory figured satin with long trains., orange blossom broidered veils, roses. Bridesmaids


coronets of with • - em- aiid carried


Sylvia Clough. Miss Aimee groom’s sister, honour were Mrs, sister of the brides, 'and Mrs. D. Fielden. an aupt


were Miss friend, and


ilolunt, the vlatrons-of- i S. Baker.


The best men [were Mr. M. Porter and Mr, H. Ashworth.


There wasia large congrega­


tion at Ghatburn Parish Church on Saturday foi the wedding of Miss Floi ence


Jessie Earle [of Clough Mount. Chatburn. and Mr. Richard Meirion Roberts. The bride, who is the I daughter of Mr. George W. Earle, formerly of Henthorn-rojad. Clitheroe. and


the late Mrs. Earle, has been a teacher at[Chatburn Cnurch Day School [for 11 years, and


has been a prominent church worker. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.


R E. Roberts, of 32, Glare- - ■"■'''iris


(


mont-way. Higher Bebirigton, Cheshire.


Given away by a friend. Mr. H Nixon, deputising for Mr.


Earle, who jvas ill. the was gowned in ivory embossed :repe, cut classical lines,'with train cut in one with Ihe skirt, ancl had a veil of Brussels lace with a pearl coronet. She carped a shower bouquet carnations.


bride fern on


of white


whom wereia.^>i.^u floral silk taffeta, witlj tur­ quoise feathered headdresses. turquoise


veils and The bes


mittens. They carried s’ of primula


Paterson, friend of the groom, the I groomsman


and gladioli m Mr


an leat’


Miss Ella Clarke, both of attired in French


Her bridesmaids were tv/o friends. Miss Edith Varl^y and


lace ns


bride- being


Ken Mr. Michael Nixon, fri ;nd of in


burn-road. where lighting is to to be carried o a point beyond Coplow


gather a t ' Clitheroe Auction Mart to-day. for [one of th j largest sheep sales to be held in the district.


|


show and [sale of isheep [from well-known local flocks in the area which is famous for pror duclng high quality animalk has grown] each year. ;


An annual event. this'prlZ3 The number ofi entries, iiv-


eluding uncrossed Lohk anjd Swaledale [ ewes, cross-bred horned e’yes. rams and lambs, is between 3,500 [ and 4,0,00.


Mart told the “ Advertiser and Times ” yesterday that qo many entries ; had ' beein j received that all the pens in 1 both thei auction and the; market had been allocated and they had [had to stop taking; further entries until the next


An official of; the Auction sale, , [ [


of an I extensive ' sheep-^ breeding j area and ; if


entries at sales continue to


Increase to the same extent as In the past, serious considera­ tion will have to be given to making this annual [cyjent a two-day sale. '


' ; (Continued from Page 3)


the bride. was usher.


During the ceremony, which


Mr. Charles G , , , ,,.


was conducted' by the] Vicar, the Rev. E. Wynne, ;wlth t ie; assistance of the Rev. T. J. Stretch, a former vicar pf Chatburn; the 23rd jPsalinJ sung to “Crlmmond,” and tlie hymns “iLove; Divine” arid Come gr aqi ou; s SpMt. -


Heavenly' Dove ” were, sui H. Nixon, ' i Diana Owen.: I ' j ' ............ —4^1


the organist : being [Mr. Lawson. ' The chpreh w,aq decorated with gladioU’by Mr,


'


bride was presented with a silver hofseshpe by ;her niece.


On leaving the cjaurch taej I j After a reception at the


Calf’s Head Hotel.' Wprstpn. the newly-married coriple 164 for theirj honeymoOp^ m tnp


with 'high petal collar, giey hat and handbag to [tone.


i


reside at l.-St. Chad £-avenn|, Chatburn.' ';.


Mr. and Mrk Roberts are tb ' i , ^ i,


canteen pf cutlery j from the teachers | and scholars or Christ Church. Chatbzurn i Christ Church Sunday School, where t h e ! bride has been Superintendent of the Primary Department lor three yeajro. a pr.essure cooker- frera the scholars o f : Chatburn Church Day Sctool:' and a ch r^ e companion set, brass^plac(fie^ spoons from the


■WeddinP gifts included a WISWELL harvest.—Wiswell Mission


and test Sketch graphic Printers’


was tastefully decorated for the harves: : [festival services on Siindav. The Rev. C. R. Brown. Vicar of ’Whalley, conducted the afternoon service, and Mr. Smith, of Accrington, conducted the evening service. The flowers were afterward^ distributed the sick


Room and Photo­ staffs. of the Calico A^oclation whr


the bridegroom Ls; employee re'


and aged and fruit given t brphana(


the Wi lpshi r e *


people of; the village, and vegetables were


B i R i T i i r e n i ADVER ISER & TIMES OFFICE


■ • ! <


vv' I1 i ’ [, ’i *-■ i mm r ’2* i


Lake District.;'the bride wearf ing a dpve grey loose epat


Clitheroe Is the ideal centi'e; CLITHEROE Y.F.C.


Cows StraW


'^Relished” Bedding i


“ (POWS fike comfort, just '“’’like you and I,” said Mr.


J. Holgate of Kay Fold, Blackf burn, addressing the Clitheroe Young Farmer’s Club on Wed­ nesday nlgpt. He went on to say how he' had seen cows comfortably bedded dowri when visiting a farm one day and had decided that his cows should look as comfortable; to his surprise the cows had' not only been very contented and comfortable but! had relished the straw bedding as fodder and during the summer he had giyen thqm two; bales of straw every day.


|


Interested 1 to hear that Mr. Holgate who keeps an attested herd of pedigree Frlesians, does not lay his cows out at night elthijr winter .or summer


The Club members ' were


again on comfort is portance.


CHECKS


oiily be preserVed if we our­ selves had sufficient power to withstand the [first onslaught of any attacker. There must be sufficient strength within


:Peace, said Mr. Fort, could the countr.v.i


Election caine along, he added, he felt sure that all people in the Clitheroe Division |Wopld put forward the same energy; as they did in February! to return him as the Conservative Member and that enough Members would be returned throughout the ebuntry to ehsbre a Conserva­ tive Government ;again.


IWhen the next General


The Trustee Savings Banks are the PEOPLE’S BANKS.


There are no shareholders or paid directors.


Councillor J.| S. Myers of F^ence and Councillor C. Pierce o!f Wiswell. ' I .


address wqre!- f At a speclaj meeting, held


prior to the annual meeting, hew and ameijded rules of the Association, were approved. Included in | the list of officers were the dosts of vice- presidents. [This new office. it was expla brought in Association > members who


ned, had been so that the


could honour had given valu­


able service t[o the Conserva­


tive Cause. It was not a nominal position only as the : holders would be invaluable for their experience and advice.


| FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT


The chairman, Mr. C. Russell i ^ngham, said |a resolution had ijeen passed that in the event of the rule being adopted, the ; first nomlnaitlon should b e : that of Mr. Alan Noble who had been ‘chairman of the Association since the Division i Was re-orgaplsed after the 1945. electlori. On doctor’s orders, ' Mr. [ Noble ha,d to ; retire last year. When the Conservatives were defeated in 1945, sajid Mr. Russell Ingham, they immediately se t ' !to work to, broaden the; basis and membership and get ready for thti fight they knew was coming. [ Mr. Noble pre-[ sided over that re-organisa­ tion and biillt and guided it with a very skilful hand. He' had a very long record of ser vice and had been made a ; vice-chairman of the ."Area ; Council. Thjs meant that his


jkonwledge and experience was ! now at the[ disposal Of an ' area comprising approxi­ mately 80 divisions.


[ Mr. Noble [was unanimously elected vice-president. :


tional reprqsentation. Long- ridge, a nev? addition to the Division last year, has been included Council.


In order to give constitu­ in the Executive COST OF LIVING


be submitted at the Blackpool Conference I next month:' “That this conference deplores the ever rising cost of living which is one of the most pressing problems and con­ demns the failure of the Socialist Gcjvernment to face this vital problem.”


following The follo\)ving officials were


re-elected: i President: Sir Ralph Assheton, Downham Hall, Dowriham; Chairman: M C. Ruskll Ingham, Wall


Green, Padiham; vlce-chalr- G. N. Robinson, Bank, Chatburn;


r:


man: Col. Cl o u g h


treasurer: Mr. J. C. South- worth, Middlewood, Chatburn;


It was


agreed that the tosolution should


■ .-.''5 'V


.-Jr V' V ' *» Jf


. J ■


I i f


FOR C O O L 'R A C R A N C E 14 vk|lr


M.: !.* ‘ • r '


’ I u m m Your Local Branch is al 3, Church Street, Clitheroe -A-; s m J ‘ ,1 . I


Thanks to Mr. Fort for his expressed by


They are established under State super­ vision for the encouragement of thrift.


Clilheroe Adf;ertiser & Times, Septembef 22, 1950 TRUST


5


'•:"V -jv f f h- t - -


:L « -


Surround yoursell Of Blue Cress Perfume. S2/6, £5.5.0


Bl'Je Grass Flower Mist to use r


the bath. eiore


Blue Grasi Dust Blue Grass Greani D U.,' u|,, -iftrtr ,h 10,7, 17,6 . . ,'i .1'.;. 7 6, 12'6


CHARLES CLEGG CHEMIST


)r cool perfection. 7/6 M P.S.


5, CHURCH ST., CLITHEROE Phone 591


irt' 'I i l l RESELL SCHOOL


Of Speech, Drama and Dancing EXAMINATION RESULTS. June—July LONDON ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART


GRETA WILKINSON (Gold Medal ELOCUTION) MARY HARRISON, MARY BARGII (Grade H).


GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMA, LONDON JOSEPHINE PENNINGTON. Advanced Lower.


POETRY SOCIETY, LON DON....Junior Shake spear e Certs.


N KERSHAW (Spec. D'st.); R. IIASL.AM (Credit'; R Fairweather (Civdil.; M. CLARKE (CrediD; H CCdS , S. COOKE. H ECCLES, J. HOWELL. J u n ^ r Silver Medals : D. TAYLOR. T. CIIATBURN. S r \ Bronze Medal s : M. B.ARNES (Credit-. B. ASHWORTH (Credit': R. SNOOKS.


feS 'C e r f i / ic a te : N DUGDA^^^ P„.,TnnRN Inte rmed ia te : M. HOGG (Hons.),. M. CH.ITBURN,


M. TUSON, K. HOLT. J. LOVEGROVE. Junior\Cer til\cate: P. QUINN (Homs.); M. BOAL


"(Hons)’ a ' PARKER iHons.)’. G. BURGESS ( S t ) ’ J TAYLOR (Credit); R. DUCKWORTH & & U. SAMPSON 'Cr-’dit'i J SUTCLIFFE (Trpdlt)’ G LEACH (Credit): M. BELL, A. M.AR- K l; J. WILKINSON. B. CIIATBURN. S. HOWELL


R.iHiBBLE, J. SMALLEY. E l6m e k a r y Cer tiiicaie : D. CH.APMAN ( Hons.);


p 'WA’gT.AM (Credit'; R. SII.4RP (Credit); J. A. BREARLEY [(Credit); V. HOULKF.R (CrLfllt); K. SINGLETON! (Crcait); J. McLEAN (Crodlt),


n II. JOHNSON, A. SINGLETON. PREPARED BY; - -


r e n d e l l


^______ For the past two .years his (iows have lain jn at night, winter and summer, their heal’ffi had not suffered and he wa,s well satisfied with


the! grounds that of paramount im-


the resultj A lively discussion took


place after the address. In his vote of thanks to Mr. Hol­ gate. Brlari Dent saidjhow the Club appreciated the view


points of I a really practical farmer. 'The vote of thanks was seconaed by Alec Bush. ;


the actirig; chairman. Peter Fehrenbaih, announced that a ’bus will leave the Grammar School ori Wednesday next at 6-45 p.m. to visit: Messrs. Hoggarthfe Ltd., at Preston,


Before the meeting ended


where tljere will be a film show. I________ i


i ELSIE KERSHAW G()ld Medal L.A.M.


; Gi'nner-Mawer Teacher’s Diploma Dance arid Drama.


JUNE ........MARY RENDELL ! ELIZABETH RENDELL


' : • L.R.AM. (Speech and Drama). B.C.P.T S. Teacher s Diploma, M.I.A T.b.D.


CHILDREN’S CLASSES RESUMED ON


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1930 at 10 a.m. Juniors. — H a.m. Intermediate^ in the CONSERvklVE BALI.ROO.M, CLITIIEROE.


Chatburn Dancing Class—5 o’clock Tuesday, Sept. 26ih. Chatburn Speech Class—6 o’clock VicJn^iday, Sept. ../th.


I MEADOW B.ANK, CH.ATBURN [


Telephone : Chatburn 285. Particulars of Clithcroc Dancing Class nl(!y be obtained from fit' : ■ 1V


-r ‘ 4 I


t


. V 'l,'- •x -rS : i


. • I .-'I -i' . r


CHATBURN | (Crcdlth D NICHOLLS (Credi^^^^ TOAiTT TNSON V PARKLR. B. P\E, J. RUbHlUiN,


.M.


D ' CLARKSON M HIBBLE. C. A. THOMPSON. M;:RoS


i l M Im a r y A.L.A.M (Eloc.) T.D.. M.R.S.T.


| | l l » '4 I


■ 'f ' ' ' I


1 i ■^:4::;iM\-[ t ^ * 7 i;. ^ ®


-IC t m i 1*' m a; ' 1 a


“* • .1. « A


• ' -•/ ‘"‘V


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