S c I'SIinit'S
. Haw- >
47, ivas H* s(ime aldbUrn by the
litheroe he Bol-
service
rkcd at driyeri i
Mill
net and deep their
all will t which '.Mary’s
AYLOR! I
‘spectecl V Moor, of 12;
|roe dier, y-
Irs. Tay- healtl.
tears, tie camit-
fang glr led at years
Wesley
xtendeci ,ers in
II -tak4 metery
aductecL sswell.
levs
ff-yearl arizes i
iPalatin schem Market prizes,
Mr. f|. legiona)
larketing;
r whose showiiK n by T Farm
-yearly Chew
Ishton
isehoiise 3, G. Farm.
fcers re lerlt:
Schoot John
Billing Castl
ton; I Farm
Idleston
lester; Mellor
tis Farm in, Daw llesbury Isamles lodgklnl- 1 Barton (11 Farm Gouls
iindhurst tershaw,
(gton; H. Farm, Rain-
(anzaker Briggs,
llesbury: Woods
|h; T. Cf. I Billing- Lower
|s Farm, id Soil; Farnji.
iMeado^v fth: T. ! Rams-
1 Written i; Exois gh Cot- Jgh: F. Farm,
(aitskell. J .M.
Farm, IT
jil Cor |in thefr |o muen led, thus er’s fuel
ICS by tljie
ws that artmept
ave in-' 0,000 in b 3 lk
ii
in t 1949
le; j of July
laving: |r soijie 10 more ;as put 5,029,000
I Cottag^e Waltf
iLlvesey: Noox , ,R.
!
ded StJ i :'oe. ; 1;
0, ■ died pry : on S3 last-
f FRID.W, JULY 28{h, W5D.
Lighting of vehicles : lil-12
p.in. to 4-23
a.ni.
tLITHEROE Town Council's last few meetihgs have.
happily, shown a tendency to cut I loose from the stereo typed, rubber-stamp! formality which I marked its assemblies earlier,in the year.
Just' ais we did hot refrain
from pointing out tde evils of government by jeommitee when the monthly nieeting of the Council failed to keep the public informed of [municipal alt'airs, neither, in all fairness, can w’
e refrain from calling
attention to the- fact that the dissemination of information from this im^portant meeting has shown a marked improve ment.; '■
I Debate is by no means an
perfect solution reached.
end in itself, but thb value of debate in meetings of this nature is,invaluable! since it is only by thrashing [out every aspect of a subject; that the can be
Tuesday’s meeting' Town Council when a slight clash over t of Clitheroe's newj car park.
A case in point occurred at of the
there was he subject
The entrance was mentioned
as being a deterrent to motorists and wrhjlst it is obvious that by lid ^neans the greatest use of th'^ park is at present being made], it is not the entrance that is -respon sible.
Its ample space makes this
new- park a real [factoij in helping to ease] Clitheroe’s serious traffic congestion. But obviously there arb a great many driver who [prefer to leave their cars in[ the -nearest available street than to pay the Corporation’s [parking fee.
When the park [was first
opened there was [the farcical spectacle of an ' etnpty car park and a row of thirty cars parked along tlie street opposite. Attention was drawn to this and [‘no park ing” Isifens were immediately placed in Railway-avenue. But that step does riot appear to have filled the car park; Rather has it driven those motorists who formerly made use of Railway-avenue to leave their vehicles in streets
elsewhere. ■ * * ■ *
ri'HREE Clltheroe Technical School students, Roy D.
Dewhurst, Bernard W. Haslam and Arthur Bretherton, have been successful in passing the trade course in cotton manu-
I facture weaving (first year) m the recent U.L.C.I. examina tions.
L * * ♦
riHAIRMAN of Clitherpe F.C. Supporters’ Club. Mr.
I tition at Bullin’^ Camp, I Pwllheli, during j Clitheroe I Holiday Week. Mr.- Kermeen I has only attended! old-time i dancing classes ln| Clitheroe j for one season and- more re-
George E. Kermeen, of 91, i West View, Clitheroe, won the
first prize in the veleta compe-
I markable was the fact that he had only one previous dance
i with his partner, from Black- j pool, before entering for the I competition.
; [ ■ * * ! *
■A/I'EMBERS of the Clitheroe Women’s ' Co - operative
Guild were on Tuesday addressed by Mrs. F. Slinger, who gave - an interesting account of ‘‘iThe Co-operative Party.” A lively discussion followed her; talk, and thanks were afterwards expressed to the speaker! by Mrs, F. Allen and Mrs. H. Royle. It was arranged to spend next Wed nesday afternoon at the Guest House and that next Tuesday’s meeting should take place it Harehill Cottages, the home vif Mrs. Nightingale.
TN the recent planoforjte ^ examinations of the Asso:> dated Board of the Royal
-Academy of Music, Stella Jones and^Elizabeth Hornby, of Downham, haye beenj suc cessful in passlngHhe Grade I Examination, and!'Rosemary
Fairweather of Clitheroe., the Grade III examination. ;?■ * . *
*
INTENDING competitors at Bolton Agricultural Show
on Saturday, August 5 are re minded that entries close on Monday next. The classifica tion is very extensive and Mr. W. Blackwell. Stoop-lane, Bol- ton-by-Bowland will be pleased to receive entries.
. * * * yriFTY members of the Lan-
■youth hostel. Burg Bilstein, at| Bilstein, in the British Zone of Germany," where they will meet members and leaders - f youth organisations there,! although the visit is primarily; a holiday.
! : cashire Association of Girls’ Clubs and Mixed Clubs are on a
fortnl.ght’s visit to a
| * *
VOLUNTEERS for Civil ’ Defence duties in; Jie'
North-West Region totalled- 4,271 on June 30th. [This is the; highest figure for any region outside London.
: li rU T T 1.% ;. S I fSm I S - S'
W.l.
ENJOYED TO
Whalley ■Tuesday
BERS
A TRIP ORD
'HIRTYrO-THREE members of Whalley, 'Wisivell, Pendle
ton add Balshall Eaves Women’s Institute
le t
by coachj at 6 a.m. on mornirig on a two-
day visit] to Denman College, near Oxford.
i Organised by ■ment. I
W.I., the visit members to see fpr themselves the valuable ^ ^ contribution which tljis college is making to the Women’s Institute move- , I; 1 '
and ' Knutsford, arrived at Newdastle-under Lyme for morning coffee, and then went on tl: rough Lich field to Coventry for lunch. After passing through War wick and: Stratford-on-Avon, the party arrived at Oxford at 3 ip.m., and their route then led through pleaiant country lanes to Abingdon Marsham, wher
and e Denman
College Is charmingly situated After tea in
the visitors; were through the college buildings, where they admired the many beautiful examples of handi craft] and /embroidery work which have: been oresented by Women’s Ihstltup the country.
the grounds, conducted
Another interer
of the college room has been a County Federat
ROOMS “ADOPTED” 1$
result that furr(i, decoration whils local trends also overall picture of beauty.
ting feature that' each
idopted ” by on, with the shings find expressing
Dlend into an dignity and
Following their visit to the College the party spent , the
night at Oxford, tour of the var and university b____ „......... following morning, the return journey began.
Thanks to Mrs.
and after a ous. colleges uildings the
the ■ Whalley W. made the arrangements - for iced by Mrs. -ley, who also
Marshall ,of ., who ■ had
the trip, were vq: Kershaw, of Wha presented her with a brooch as a token of the pijirty’s thanks
.and as a souvenlir of a very enjoyable outing. | -
Thanks were aisb expressed
by Mrs. Pierce, ■'jviswell, Mrs. Spurgeon, Bashallj Eaves, and Mrs. Taylor,-Pent leton.
C Will Teach ance
ouple In Fr
A N old girl Royal Gram Mrs. Marjorie Clalyton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Smith, of KemplelView, Wis- well, left Englaiid with her schoolmaster
Mrs. Clayton, Wiswell four yea
School. who left
)f Clitheroe har School, Mrs. W. H.
hfisband on
Tuesday for Fran the next, twelve couple are to teach pupils at a French Grammar
;e, where for months the
from • Clitheroe School to Derby has since been i the teaching staff in the Manchestc
rs ago, went Grammar
College and member, --'f
at a school Mr. and Mrs. Cl:
r area. ayton are, to'
spend a twb-mo in France. Italy before they re French town of they will both bers of the teac the same gramm[i twelve months.
Mrs. Cfiayton hop- modern ; languages
aths holiday and Spain,
b-r
turn to the Dax, where come mem-
aing staff at r school for
On her return to England,
es to take a degree. .
i l l
Mill Basement Was Flooded
a n] incident at Holmes Mill,
'^.(jlitheroe, last month, has resulted in a , claim for damages to Clitheroe Corpora tion by the Castle Winding Company.
The incident occurred dur--
ing the; installatidn of a new water supply and as a result the basement of the mill [was flooded; ;
! I It was reported dt Tuesday’s
meeting of the Town Council that a letter had been received from the company intimating that a claim wEuld be sub mitted for damage alleged to have -been caused by the flood-, ing when the Extent of the damage had been j ascertained.
The Council decided to refer the'matter to their insurers, j
CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Tucsdbv.—A grand show of
dairy cattle on ofIer( before a fair attendance. Quotations; Best
| ; ■
dairy c'ows, £55 to ;£68; others] £44 to £54; plainer kinds, £32 to £40;| best local; and Sccccli heifers, l£50 to £6|i;! others, £34 to £47 110s.; strong store pigs, £10 to :£16; younger sorts. £3 15s. to |.£9. Tire judges, Messrs'. T. Pickard (Great Harwood); and E. Coch the fol cattle: 2. J.P.
;sluitt (Chatburn). mad"
lowing awards for dairy iti
,, H. F. Taylor (Gisburn) Barrow (^addington).
CASTLETONjS “ THANK y6 u
nLITHEROE’S wartlbe lirik with the Royal N ivy was
recalled by the visit ] ]|to Clitheroe last week-end of 'tpe commander of H.M.S.j Castle- ton, the former Ahiericrin destroyer, which (jlltherqe “ adopted ” during the' war. [
H.M.S. Castleton, which wqs
one of 50 American destroyers transferred to the Royal Nai[y, has now gone back to America,1 but her wartime [skipper, Commander R. H. Brlstovye, has not forgotten the] bond ]■ f friendship which was forged between Clitheroe rind his ship.
j Members of the Cristleton’s
crev; visited Clitheroej and en joyed the hospitality of the town and its people, and Clitheroe itself developed real aflection for [what regarded as its “ own ’f fighting ship.
j FIRST VISIT In Clitheroe, on] Friday,
Commander BrlstoYT, who was making his first visit to the town, recalled those numerous expressions of goodwill. '“.I cannot fully express my appre ciation for the wonderful
] ER SAYS
lospitallty xtehded to
which Clitheroe us,” he said.
vas [badly wi nariding ictli])n agairst an enemy
wasjunable nen
whejji they
Commander Brlstowe, who ijunded while
the Castletori litheroe during the war ship. to accompany his
le is glad that at last he; leen able to] visit the towr express his sincere thank^ for lltheroe’s generosity.
visited but has
i and
Abbey More
Becommg Popular
INCREASINGLY popuk.r as an e.xcurs on these days' is a
dsit to Whalley Abbey. Large nubbers of ch[irch-
;)eople who have never visited he Abbey are finding thjjtrip ,0 Whalley and a stroll {bund, he lovely
;nost pleasa experience. Gatehouse
Abbey grourids a at and rewarding
Vhalley ai’e spectacularl;/
r e c e i p t 3/ at growing, ; not but steadily.
They were ip about £ ICO! last year, and it is hoped thdt Ithe current pejrlod: will reveal ven greater public inteiiest.
(fom- In
Travelling by w*ay of Bolton the party
'■
Concert Party Launch An Experiment
I '^^HEN [the Meisterslngejj: -es- all over
. ’ ’^/Concert Party ,of| Coir appear at the! Castle! Ban- sj;and to-rnorrow night, th will be tesjiing public r'eactii tb what is in the nature of a experlmen] by ; Clither Corporation,
Past enl[ertainments at the
Castle sponsored by the Cot poratlon have ' been [largely confined to band concepts, a to-morrow] marks the two appearances by concert parties this summer.
first visitin
Band concerts have no
however, been entireiv rulb out. and [the Borough Baiid are scheduled to appear at the Castle thill year as they have done in the past.
| Well known in the CUtheroe
to launch artistes (soprdno) (contraltc (te em
nor).
dist.rict, the Meisterslngers are an eminently suitable] chbice the experiment. The
are: feva Eiitwistie Marlon Oawsbn W. Heseltine W. Smith (baritone
and]! compere); Clem] Riley (character comedian' arid entertainer) and Nellie Parkin- soni (accompariist aqd solo pianist).
Presentation Tb Headmistress
(YN Tuesday, at the mornirig ^ assembly. Miss E. A. Bow man, headmistress of [Whitp- acre Scjiool, . Whalley, was presented with a not[e caSe and money by Mrs. P. Hindsbn her first Assistant, on] behqlf of the staff and the girls of the school.
‘ Mrs. Hlndson in her [speech
: i
: i
wished Miss Bowman | a long and happy retirement] and a bouquet of flowers was presen ted to Miss i Bowman by Bernice Brookes, one [of the yourigest girls in the school.]
Miss Bowman thanlced the
school for their generpus gift and I wished Whiteacr(; every
future success.] At a farewbll din
ler bn
Thursday evening, Mis man] was presented antique print] of Clltherbe Castle with the best wjshes !qf the local staff of the-Natloiial Cambs Corporation.
S|S Bow- wlth an
! : i I ‘'Slfes,) a fine aerial photograph
Proving that you clon’t have to charter an aeroplane to g|et ograph is this bird’s-eye
view of Pimlibo
village. It also gives som; idea of what it is like to look down from the tup of the giant chimney A Ribblesdale Ceme it
Works, Clit|heroe, for it ^vas from the top of
that an adventurous photographer obtained this photograph.
Clitheroe C.D. Corps TWO
the] chimn ;y ig
the. Whalley enabled the
THE WEEK’S WEDDINGS
Mr. F. R. Chew, [of 5, Hall-st., Clitheroe and Miss Sally Dugan, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. J. A. Dugan, of 31, Holland-street, -Wigan were married at SS. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, last week by the' Rev. Father Bayliss, S.J; , :
The bride, who was given
away by Mr. C. Hill, wore a navy blue moss I crepe twov piece with navy] and while accessories and had a spray of white carnations. I
Her bridesmaid. Miss
Elizabeth Halligari, friend Of the bride, wore a two-piece of turquoise blue [moss crepe and also had a spray of white carnations. .
1 , ' ; i ■ The best man was Mr. J.
Parker, and the groomsmen were Mr. R. Allen and Mr.;W. Joyce.
A reception was held at the
Craven- H e i f e[r Hotel, Clitheroe, and afterwards Mr. and Mp. Chew! left for Scarborough, the bride wear ing an ice-blue whipcord coat with accessories to Tone. 'They will, reside at 5, • Hall-street, Clitheroe.
:
DOZEN MEMBERS-nVE HUNDRED NEEDED
^LITHEROE’S Civil l efence Corps still only| nuhibE about
Mr Chuter
two dozen members but following the appeal Ede, the Home Secretary, this week, it! is expec
ted that more people Will realise the importance of Ciyil Defence and give their services.
Mr. J. Entwistle, chairman
of the Clitheroe Civil Defence Committee, told an Adver^tiser and Times reporter yesterday that interest in the iown seemed to te increasing land they were toping that many of the former members or the Civil Defence Corps !n Clitheroe werild again become interested arid join the vcjlun- teers who were already being , trained.
with those services dur:
“We
comparison places, Clitjl- has been fai:- bers are very small compared who gave their ng the war. :
tjheroe’s response •ly good, the num-
do
Ciitheroe,’ Entwistle, force of 500 people to undertake emergency,
“ If any
In spite ot the fact that in to many other
steps will be taken for formation and trriining idf Hospital Reserve.
The Clitheroe Civil Defej:nce
Committee will welcome vol unteers for any aspect of Cfivil Defence and the appllca’ forms may be obtained at Town Hall or the Castle. (
Clithferoe Farm Scheme: 10
!
Years Delay R. FORT, M.P. for
need [ in
between 400 j and who are prepared
s a i d i! Mr. a complete
duties in an such emergency
Joes arise it is most unlikely that there will be any Yearn ing given a:id the penaljy' -f oeing unprepared can be:illu
strated by the war in Korea, United States
pared for a There are
■ women—an ordinary C.
Forces are being driven [back owing to them being uripre- full scale war.”
four branches of
the Civil Eefence Unit for volunteers—both men these are
are equivalc wardens of
,D. Volunteers ;nt to the air the last, war
3pen and the
who raid the
Special Constabulary, the Service and" the Nat Hospital Service Reserve, the latter base, developnients will shortly be taking plaje In this area nnd a meeting in Blackburn s to be called by Sir Frederick Hindle, when
Fire onal In
Clitheroe, speaking during
the debate on the report of the British Electricity AuthoritI in
the House of Commons Tuesday, i said- that in Clitheroe Division] a sche had been held up for more than ten years, although she total cost was only. about £5,500, to bring electricity 30 farms.
to Lancashire, he said, still Had
10,000 farms not served w electricity at all. [Only ev^ry other farm was connected,
Mr. Fort spoke of; the B.E.
■ those most, responsible bringing on the peak load w^re not paying for the additiofial capacity we had to put in meet peak load conditions.
40,000-Ule Business j Trip
A FTER a 40,00(j-mile bilsi- ness trip round the woidd. Mr. Grenville Arthur Hazlitt,
returned to his home at well the following] day.
of Greenacre, Wls]vell, arrh back in this couritry by g an Ms
As representative of his
company, William Cox and Sons, Ltd., Manchester,
Rawtenstall and ; Colne, Hazlitt visited several cc tlnents developing sales overseas territories, appoint
Ing agents and studying a np finishing process which is operation in America.
A permanent record of
trip was kept by [Mr. Hazlitt by means of his cine-camera and this will doubtless provide his friends with an entertaln- Irig and instructive travelogue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hazlltt of
are well-known members Clitheroe Golf Club.
To Appear In Emly Williams^ Play
I fR . JOHN STrAtTON, sop of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stratton, of West Bradfoni, who recently made his screen debut with Robert Donat'in “ Tpe Cure For Love,” is likely to make his first] West End stage appearance in the near future.
■ j Mr. Stratton Is to appear i 1
a new play by Emiyn William;:, “ Accolade,” which is shortly
pool, prior to its London pro duction. Leading play«W by Wlllia and Diana Church 11.
to have its premiere in Liveif- f/1 Ur. j[r
::oles will be ais himself
Traffic Census
JN the report of the Hlgh- ^ ways and Bridges Com mittee which will appriar be fore the meeting of the Lan
cashire County Council next week, it is stated that at the request of the Director of Road Research,-the Committee has agreed' to co-operate in taking a full year’s traffic census at one point on the
Preston-CIitheroe Trunk Road A59.
Bridge and the count Is to ce taken by automatic recorders, on a dally basis, and in addi tion for one week in each month, a manual count of the various types of road vehicles, including cycles, will be required so that hourly changes in composition and volume can be predicted throughout the year.
This will be at Brockholes [
chargeable to the Ministry, of Transport.
The entire cost will ' be ,
tjiv dr:
prizew so
FROR1 THE DISTRICTS
WHAL 1ST DRIVIf: of the Youp
eld a whist the Stanlri
ednejSday evening,
ewmin was the nners were : Mrs. Baket
l E Y ^ - -Whalley Conserva-
and dominoes ly Room on when Mr. F. M.C. The Whist. Miss Dominoes,
.Irs, riill and Mrs. Wiggan. HATBlpRN WHIST DRIVE.—
Stead ! was the M, Guide.',’ whist drive Chatburn Church 'iiuesday evening, wl: were used. Prizew Ladies Mrs. Heyes, Mrs] [Lharp; gen (riastlehouse, Mrs. c: Ha tile;
d, Mrs. C. H
:cnock- u-ere Johnson.
oij: whist Mrs. Heyes
• Hiss B. Hal- , at a Girl held in the Institute on
en six tables
ijnners were : Hrs. Ha’.fieid. lemen. M ss ark. Miss ',1.
.idson. T le -izewinn; rs and Mrs.
pr WADDINGTON M.U. EFFORT.-A whist drive
in aid of the Mothers’ Union stall at the forthcoming bazaar was held in St. Helen's School ,bn Wednesday evening. Winners were Mrs. C. Bishop, Mrs.! J. Bond. Mrs. N. Boothman. Mrs. A. Speak and Mrs. A. Smith, s ! [
LADIES’ WHIST.-There :Wa]s a good altendance at a ladie*’ whist drive on Saturday evening
w’hen the prizewinners were[: Ladies, Mrs. Bateson, Mrs. J. Bond and ' Mrs. C. Tomlinson[; gentlemen, Mrs. R. Por-d, Mrs. 14 Andrew arid Mrs. -T. Harris (tie
WISWELIi CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY. -L
Nine Wiswell children weio givoh a hearty send-off on Friday, when, accompanied by their headmistress. Miss Leach, tiliej left to join a party of Barrow schoolchildren for a week's holiday ,in North 'Wales. The nartv is- expected to ret tonight.
i t o ' I in
pricing arrangements which meant virtually, he said, that industry was subijidlsing the domestic consumer. Unless the Government j faced tpis problem we should find not only that we would not pet improved productivity, but for
Barrister To Address Old Scouts
■]1|R. T. M. BACKHOUSE, B.A. (Oxford), Barrister - a t -
Law, is to visit Waddow Hall on September 10th, when he wilUgive an address on the occasion of the second annual County Rally of the B.P. Guild of Old Scouts.
Well known in East Lanca
shire, Mr. Backhouse who, : s Conservative Candidate for Rossendale, was narrowly defeated in the General Elec tion, has the reputation of being one of the best cross-^ examiners on the Northern- Circuit;
the Luneburg Trials when the Belsen atrocities were brought before the War Crimes Tribunal.
He was chief prosecutor at The Rally this year is to be
a family function and will be attended by representatives ( f other county areas of Scout and Guide orgariisations and of the Trefoil Guild.
,. The opening prayers will be said by the Vicar of Chatburn, the Rev. E. Wynne, and an after tea discussion will be followed by a general report on the progress of the Guild' by Mr. N. D. Briggs, the County Organiser.
f 0
ion the
TODD—SHIRTCLIFFE The weredding took place at
St. Nicholas Church, Sabden, on Saturjday, of Mr. ll. W. Todd, third son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. Todd, o'i 71, Crescent-road, Walton, I Liverpool,-and Miss Mary Shlrtcliffe, only daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. W. Shlrtcliffe, of 60, Pridlham-road, Sabden. The ceremony was performed by the 'Vicar, the Rev. C. M. Magrathi Mr. E. Simpson was organistJ
Given away by her father,
the bride wore a blue taffeta two-piece with headdress and shoes to tone. She carried an ivory-backed prayer book.
Miss Barbara [Graham,
cousin of -the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a pink taffeta two-niece with head dress to tone. She also carried an ivory backed prayer book.
Mr. Gilbert Shirtcllffe, brother of the bride,;was best
■ man, and the groomsman was Mr. C. Topham.
After the ceremony! a recep
tion was held at Higgins Cafe, Sabden, and later Mr. and Mrs. Todd left for Skeliiaersdale, the bride wearing a blue two- piece with hat to: match. They will live at 71, drescent- road, Walton.
CINE I came: CAMELS, TANKS AND LIGHTS, PHC| TINTS AND WELLCOME
!RAS, SCREENS, PROJECTORS,
Pr in ting ta per , developing IpiSHES, DARK ROOM LAMPS, SAFE- TCIFLOODS, SQUEEGEES, PHOTO JOHNSON’S, BURROUGH’S
YND ILFORD DEVELOPERS AND ’H6tO CHEMICALS.
BRING YOIIjr! f il m s FOR DEVELOPING PRINTING to
AND
CHA ES CLEGG ^ 5, Ghurc
■ I i
= CHEMIST
;|i Street - Clitheroe PHONE 591
For uit, FIowers Vegetables Qua lity
of
Orders delivered. Orderd forwarded
Country by bus.
Phone:
Clitheroe 669 \
of Sofiiai EE^eests
¥ o«b iv i l l find profitable to Advertise in tlie
© ¥ 1 custc
lOLITIIISIE©!] <s& ' f
a local paper read by local people—who do much of their shopping locally—the people therefore who are your actual or potential :mers.
The guar:
Advertiser and Times; offers you inteed net sale of
Copicis Weekly
whlcli means, that it Is read by AT LEAST 25,000 people each week.
To C'btaln the best possible results from your advertising you must reach the maximum number of people, whether you are advertising good;;, services or events. The Advertiser and Times assures this by
| C o i iM p I c ie € ® ^ e r a g :© [
of C. Rilra 1;
WE FIG
^lltheroe, qiitheroe Rural and Bowl^nd I i Districts]
URES. ' ■ 1
GUARANTEE OUR CIRCULATION i
ilDVERIlSER & TIMES OFFICE
6, MARKET 'PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 407/8 (Two Lines)
IMS ii M
T. & M. KNOWLES, 26, Wellgats, Clithoroo,
’ ' I ts-'" 3, lAMK
Church Street, Clitheroe 1 CAN SUPPLY YOUR
o 4 r a ph ic n e ed s
INCLUDI.NG
m wSSPI I 8 '
Clitli^roe A d v e r tise r & Times, July 28, 1950 !HI®Deday Oimlb
are afforded special fa cilities [FOR DEPOSITING THEIR FUNDS WITH BANK.
THIS I a m
iirh
7-'4 is-™'-; ys 4?H
I
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