I'l


|ay For Modem il Par^j


rs Bring Hon|e Happy A Smiling People


iy of 15 R i b b I : s d a 1 e Modern lanied by their headmaster, Mr. Idwick, arrived a ; Preston Station lending a holidalr in Switzerland.


All the guests made their way into the ne^arby woods where, in; a clearing, two large fires were madeJ Over these fires luicious pdrk sausages were roasted toj ba 'later banded round to the guests. Fruit, confectionery and o t b e t dainties completed- this' un'- after which games for the younger


usual meal were held Children.,


A flrewo eluded the


rks display con- outlng.


I On a n o t h e r occasion,


Mr., and Mrs. Chadwick and the'scholars visited a nearby village where the annual fes­ tival was inj progress. All the inhabitants! were attired in national costume, and local dances and [songs were given by the villagers.


The Swj i s s people are


passionately! fond of flowers, and everya^here, - these were growing. Spme were in win­ dow-boxes, others in tins and still -more in buckets an d . boxes. '


Almost every suitable re­


ceptacle wap used for growing flowers. . ■,


Neither was the opportunity


of 'seeing as well as hearing^ the Swiss ybdeller denied the' party, for ajgroup of 20 yodel-; lers visited the hotel and sang for the gueks.


NEW EXPERIENCES : L : And so thje days pdssed byj


with each one bringing a new ' experience tjo the children. ;


, Somewhat! overawed by the I magnifleenep of their sur­ roundings at first, they soon[ settled down ,and .began toi appreciate tjieir holiday.


m Biit of all the places they!'


visited and j the sights they | saw, a fact that registered with every pne of them was i. that no matter where, they went they wete greeted with


a smile and'aj kindly word by ' the Swiss people. But eventijaily they to leave’!


and once, again the 900-mile : journey began.


The oldest scholar ■\yas 15 years of age[ and the young- i


est celebrated her 12th birth­ day while ih Switzerland.


THE F|AST So YEARS AGO


E.xiracts from our issue of August 1st., 1902


in the land. | Cities, towns and villages are preparing.- to cele­


brate the great event each in then" own way.


■cession, and ajcivic procession. Chtheroe residents gave an


■ The programme of the local celebrations hicludes a firework display,] reception byJhe Mayor, procession, roasting and distri­ bution of the jox, torchlight pro-


eni.Tusiastic reception to Private


Mi t ch e l l , son -of Councillor, Mitchell, on South' Africa his return from


Called by :tihe Vicar of Stl


Mary’s Parish Church, a public meeting of members of the con­ gregation was held on Thursday w:-:h the object of ascertaining .whether a majority or not were in favour of appropriating sit­ tings in t.ie church. It was finally agreed that a t]ote of the congre- (lation be taken on a. given, ^unday., both morning and even­ ing.


, , , ■ 'I


ithe Sheriff of j Lancashire, and Returning Officer of the Clith- eroe Division | of .the County, attended at the Town Biali ifor the purpose of: receiving nomin­ ations,of candidates for the seat rendered vacant by the elevation of Sir Ughtred iKay-Shuttleworth to the Peerage,] The nomination of David Jamep Shackleton was the' oiily one Received, and his '


Mr. E; T. iWison, on behalf of


proposers numbered elevep. There were no objections, and at 1-30 p.m, Mr, ] Shackleton was,


declared duly plected M.P, . fqr the Clitheroe Division.


Mrs. W. Livesey, bf Ivy Cottage, Yoi'x-strest, Clith’


Croe, has writ­


ten a new poem- on -the Coro­ nation. Mr. Tom Garnett for­ warded the verses to the King op Mrs. Livesey’s Ibehalf, and re­ ceived, an acknowledgement from His Majesty’s private secretary.


DIATHERMY dr | ELECTROLYSIS |


Superfluous Hajr, Moles, Wartsi permanently -removed.


j


Miss Tomlinson (Certi) 2. ST. JAMES ROW


(off St. James Street), “ RNLB


I Hours: Mon., Thies..'Wed., Prl.; ! 1, to G p.m. Sat. by appointment;.


UR LEY. I


QNCE more the hum of Coro- . nation preparations'is heard


At


■T^ITHia population of only ' 1,500 -people compared


with 7,000 in the neighbouring parish of i St. James’s, the parish of- Low Moor Is shortly


to t have ] Its bohndaries extended! ]


' ] - The present boundary con­


fines the; parish' to ] the left- hand side of the road from Roefleld : to i Kirkmoor-road, but the new ‘ boundary will embrace : both sides of the road'as far:as Henthorn-road and the right side-of Heh-


thorn-road ] down to the Ribble. ’ |


• NEW MAP A map showing ]the new


boundary will be received by the Vicar of Low Moor, the Rev. I, Pugh, In due course. ,


This new; scheme will serve


the dual purpose of enlarging the small parish of tow Moor and reducing the large parish of St. James’s.


i ]


As most of the property in ­ volved Is Iniclose proximity to


Low Moor Church Is likely th a t . the move wlllL also be


iWelcomed by the residents. The addition to his parish,


states Mr. Pugh, will fentail ari fexplora-


Interesting piece of tory work.


TTiree Hurt In Withgill Crash


fFHIREE[ people travelling from; Leeds to [LythahiT St.-AnneS were taken to


Blackburn .Royal Infirmary on Saturday morning after their car had been involved in a collision on the Hurst Green- CHtheroe road, near the C.W.S. Piggeries at Withgill.


The driver of thg car was


Mr. Oliver Clarke (55), of 21, Fearnvllle-grove, Leeds, and he was accompanied by Mrs. Clarke (52), gfid Mrs; Joseiih- Ine Fegan (52), of Mount Hotel, Leeds.!


, Mrs. Clarke had The other car


which was travelling Clitheroe. was driven


juries, Mrs. Fegan, a arm, and Mr. Clarke bruises 'and shock.


head In- fractufed suffered


Involved, towards by Mr.


William T. WestheadJ aged 20, of Cross Fells, Rlbblesdale- avenue, Clitheroe. He was uninjured.


damaged.


Both cars were extensively i


I


Poultry Perish, Hay i Destroyed In Barn Blaze


F


ire brigades from ; Clith­ eroe, iBarnoldswlck and


. p ' l l


Earby were seriously handi­ capped by - the lack, of an adequate water supply: when they turned out to fight a barn fire at Paythorne, near Gls- burn, ] about midnight On Saturday, j: ^ -


; : The : fire ides^royed: more


than 900 pullets, battery cages for hens, a motor wagiin, about ten' tons of hay, i a quantity of wool and an elec­ tric generator which provided the current' for: lighting the nearby Buck Inn and adjoin­ ing property. ; -


| ■.. -


After the generator had' been put out o f . action,' oil


lamps had to be;used to pro­ vide illumination.


But apart from the material


loss, the owner,; Mr. 'Wilfred Palmer, whose wife is licensee of the Buck Inn, has also lost the results of four years! hard work iri building up his poul try business:


I ; SAW GLARE j


The al§rm: was ]given abo’f t midnight'" by I Mr. Tom White-


head who lives in a cottage adjoining the Inn: Seeing a glare from the skylights pf the .barn, which is, situated about 100 yards from the hotel, he roused Mr. Palmer who Im­ mediately ran"'to the building and released.four ]dogs which were kept there.


| He then threw! open the


main doors in an attempt to rescue his riiotor wagori buj; was beaten back' by' th flames,


- \ i ■ ]


When] the flrp brigade; arrived on'the scene there wal


little they could do. 'Watei supplies [were obtained froni’s well about 400 yards away anc later firemen ran d hose-plpt a distance of nearly half-a- mlle to - the River I Rlbble ai Paythorne. Bridge.


ROOF COLLf^SED


^ The roof of the barn even­ tually collapsed and it was


'>30 on Sunday night before' he fire was "completely sub-j


dued. Cost of the damage' will, It is ■ believed^ run into] several thousand; pounds - ■


Footnote'. A telephone kiosk-


has recently been erected at- Paythome biit an .instrument has not) yet: been Installed.! The fire brigades were called by friends of ' Mr., Palmer who drove miles to; Glsburn ; to use the nearest ’phone. -


I


Warwick Reprieved To Serve Life Sentence


Q;EN ^ Mh


July Maria Ends, the on; Jii Warw layer, stall,


The


made on cutlon fixed 30th,


The Assize


Hoine Race, and


have wick’s


Sat R|1


'TENCEp to death at .nchester Assizes on


1th for the murder of Plattj (40), of Lane


Bacup,j on the banks of ivef Calder at i Whalley


.ne 1st,[William George r.ck .(41)i gas works .main


,Jof Peter-street, [Rawten- pas been reprlev^ed. i


by the lurday.


announcement was Home Secretary . Warwick’s exe-


,had been provisionally for| Wjednesday, July £.t Walton Prls'oh.


jury at| the trial at the had made a; recom­


mendation foil mercy. The


h


letter received from the Office jby Mr. | Donald


jf Messrs. Donald Race ewton,| Burnley, who leen acting for War- defencA stated! -


LIFE SENTENCE “Wi lh - reference [to the


petition, subrpltted by you on behalf of William I George Warwlik, l aifkdlrected by the Secretary of State , tA Inform you that, a ftd reviewing a}l the cirmmstanCes of the case, he; has ad^ ed respite of capital sen’te'nce and the sentence Is now commuted to one of Imprisonment for life.”


The ;3etition referred to was


organ!; ed by friends of War­ wick and contained 25,760 slgnatires. The first petition meetin? was’organised by the


In whic h he said he had been keeping company with Platt for eight years, but their ^socla ;lon elided at Easter. He was stated]to have stabbed her after shp told him of assoclai-lons with other men


Camp ScJiool Is


*Wai;te Of Money* —SAiTS ALDERMAN


' A bbljTIONAlL classrooms at Cl


be bui, t as an extension of .the main building and not on a site kt present occupied by


a wooden hut, as originally proposed. A plan for _


two adciitlonai been prepare:


Architect ancj , this was ap­ proved by the cation Execu their mieeting Tuesda


Divisional Edu- :lve No. 5 at


at Whalley on' fOT POSSIBLE It wajs stated that owing to


the reqjilremeiits of-Clitheroe ^rough Council It would not be possible to place | the class^ rooms an the | site now occu­ pied bjj one jof the wooden huts, although It was Intend­ ed that one ?uch hut would be dempllshed on completion of the new classroom^.


'The Architect’s plans -have also to be approved by the school governors.


| No iJrojectsj affecitlng the


Dlvlsiorial Education Execu­ tive No. 5 are included In the County ! Authority [ building program me for 1953-54.


‘"WA STE (^F McInEY ” After It had - been ^tated


that no applications had been


received from [schools In the area, fori the use of V^lteacre Camp School,; Barrow,;as a camp -luring i the [ summer


holiday^; Alderman |w.l Wilk­ inson, thought


thool and thus releas­


Clitheroe; s j ald he - , : the school was a


should be closed. •; Another authorit camp SI


ed 16 t£ achersi he .added. Wi alley I Outbre^


riLITH was


drying Sunday ,


'ijutbrealf: of the troying grass. It Is


:^OE': Fire ! Brigade called] to the grass riant at Whalley on


^afternbori'where an had occurred in oi\e


(jlrylng [Chambers, des- a small amount of


oelleved the


caused the plarit


fire was by the;overh ifeatjng of


waste of money, anil that it had ctosed; their’


motor cycle and a car -were involved Iri a


Collision at. the junction] of the-. Cl|tneroe-Sabden ? and Pendleton i roads on ^ n d a y evening;,]! the motor cyclist, Mr, William T, Rradshaw (18) of 2„ Larie Side, Blj^kburn Old-road, Great Harwood,- re­ ceived minor Injuries. . :


He wasj [taken to Blackburn


Royal Infirmary rind after treatment for cu ts ' to the right arm and right leg, was conveyed [home. ] , , ■ i


' A pllllofi passenger on the


machine which was' travelling in the direction o f [Clitheroe, Mr. Geoffrey W. Dugdale (20) of Roe Lee Farm, Pleckgate, Blackburn,! was uninjured-! ] The car travelling In the


opposite direction, ■was driven' by Mr. John R.. Smith (52) Manor Farin, Glusbum, near Keighley.


'] silent castle


of our -townspeople,] I used' to enjoy the band concerts held In the grounds of Clitheroe Castle during the summer; m.onths. I would like]to know why the town has been! -deprived of this pleasure. So far this summer,


Sir,—Along with many other


■ tile bandstand and ] the amphl-' theatre,- -which are the envy of mahy other -towns, | have stood deserted.' Are they ito be used


only when‘we. have a Festival of Britain, a dorbnation dr a Silver Jubilee ■


? ,'i ‘ i ■ ! ] MUSIC LOVER


classrooms has by the County


;he provision of


School 11 h e r 0 e (grammar u u w


^^6 fiow t'o


Mayor of Rawtenstall, Aider- man H Turnejr. , Wan d6k made a statement


If only an. instrument had


been installed in this newly- erected ] telephone kicuk' at P a y t h o r n e , much of the damage!


when the


large barn across the; road caught. I fire last week-end might possibly have been pre­ vented. I As it was, friends of the owner of the gutted premises had to drive; two- and-a-half miles to 'Gisbufh to telephone the fire brigade.


From Australia! To tlilheroe Foif


‘Golden^ Celebr^on


npWO former Clitheroe] resi­ dents, Mr. and Mrs. | John


A. Rushton, who travelled from Australia to Clitjheroe two months ago to celebrate their golden wedding,] will mark the occasion with, a family party at Clitheroe VVesley Methodist Church School a week tomorrow, on


their golden wedding day. i''


I I Mr. and Mrs. Rushtonj who


are at present staying ! with Mr. and Mrs. DaVld Fletcher at •, 14, Wilson-street, ;were married by the Rev,' V7. W. Smith ]at Clitheroe Wesley Methodist Church on August 9th.; 19D2.


I


daughter of the late Mri Os­ wald Rowe, was born ^near Leeds, but spent her youth in Clitheroe. Before they left for Australia 40 yearri ago,! she was, like her husband, a weaver at Jubilee -Mill,: and was closely associated jwlth the Wesley Methodist Church.


Mrs.Rushton, who I was UTTLE DIFFERENCE Though they have seen


many changes In Australia during the past 40 years, they have noticed little difference In Clitheroe and district since their last' visit: except of course for the new housing estates.' ':


' j Mr. and Mrs. -Rushton


last visited Clitheroe 25 years ago, for their silver wedding anniversary. [


Though; the standard: of


living, has altered consider­ ably since they settled in Australia',: Mrs. Rushton pre­ fers l i f e out there, land though it is always pleakant to be able to visit one’s home town, arid one’s old friends,


she would not - like to 'settle here, shej says.


. ; PRDIT FARMER , For many years, Mr. Rush-


ton was] a fruit ifarmer] in Sheppartpn, and later, | he took .up piDultry .farming, j:.


Fo rt y ' years- ago, when Shepparton was only ] a small


community, residents could buy half a sheep at 4Jd.-per pound, and, beautiful chops at 3Jd. per pound. Now prices are much higher than in Eng­ land, and Shepparton has b,ecome a] city, with the: big­ gest frult-cannlng u n it !: In the'world.'


But these chariges have


brought their problems, and not the, least of them Is the housing shortage, , which] Is as acute ak in England.


. Mr. and' Mrs. Rushton Will


return to Australia on |the Orcades, sailing from London at the end of October ,


^^LTpiOliGH there is ■


> no:imu|iediate danger


<>f a iwatfer shortage in Clitheroe, j the): following


statement has b e e n made by| the Water Engineer, Mr. J. Newton Bell;] ] 'l ' , ' ■


“At t ihe moment


there : hak been three inches less] rain than last year and the water level in the reservoir is now starting tci drop.


“Whilst] the Water­


works Committee do not wish to impose restric­ tions' at I thel present time, the i public' should make;. every effort to refrain frpm wasting or misusing water,”


Aiter-Tbe-Hoiiday in !


GUtiieroe


'ALTHOUGH several of , the nearby cotton towns have


expressed the opinion that the textile industry might have seen | the ; worst] of the trade recession and. are confident that i next month will see an improvement id the employ­ ment: situation in the indus­ try, theire are as; yet no visible signs] of! an appreciable im-


provenient In Clitheroe. .


' M i . ; ' ' The secretary I of the Clith­


eroe] iWeayers’ Association, .on Wedriesdriy told' an ‘‘Adver­ tiser ] and Times ” reporter that [although one or two small] i orders - were , being received there was still no


great' volume. : j , _ : i


He expeicted the ^ V • unemploy­


ment [Position during the next few weeks, to remain a t the same j level as it was before the annual holidays.


i RoWa SYSTEM Some mills In the town are


worklrig on a rota system, by which a pertain number of operatives are employed while ithe .rem[ainder are laid off. Iri turn, triesd would return to work while; the others would take their place on the unem­


ployment list. • I : ! ■


■


■ other] mills chose the' sys-- tem ]of [ wqrklng for a vveek and then closing down ibr a week, [While! others have been stopped hccpslonally.


In- briderj to try to main­ tain I employment, the man-


-agenieiUs ol mariy mills have, redudfid ^the! riuiriber <)f looms


'per operative. Two] Imll^s in Clltheroe


which havel not - yet , had to close are Pendie Mill and Shawbrldge jVflll.


[Chatburn Woman


Kiiy On Rbad riSS ADA CONYERS, aged .;7Q* of 12. , Rlbblesdale-,


, 7 i Chatburn, . wa's'l killed I wh'en she was Involved In an accident with a private! car at the junction! of Sklpton-road


and (lastle-rpad at Colne on Tuesday nlgljit.


| [Accompanlpd by . atiother


pedestrian wtip was uninjured Miss (Jonyerv -was apparently criosslrig'the rriad at the] junc­ tion! when trik car, driven by Jilr. Allan Wyan of 27, 'Water- street,: Todm(jriden, skidded on the wet road and ran Into her. She received i fatal Inljurles arid died betore the ^i^hu-


lahce arrived! on the scene. '


[The 'facts h,ave been r^port- ' ' ■


ep to ! the East Lancashire Coroner, Mr. |h. Backhouse.


Mishap In The ! H^yfield


' I -


Playing in aj hayfleld kpown 31 “ Eastwood’s Meadow,”. at


Wiswell,! on Friday night, six- year-oldj William Poole, [ of 6, CpapeliFold, Wiswell, was run ovpr by [a small motor vehicle which vvas being used for col­ lecting ;hay. I


left hip mitted In^rmariy


He sjistalnpd a dislocated 3] ad- jRoyal


joint to b :


, and was (ackburn


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NEW ALLOWANCES


IKEIGN CLOTH


Conservafive j Government :has done nothing tjo help people,since: it, pame to power, ithe following benefits should be taken.lnto con­ sideration! Under ! "the Family Allowances and National In­ surance Act 1952, for instance,-' the family allowance for each child other than the first has


- gone up iby three: shillings .to eight shillings per week; disable­ ment benefits have I gone up by as, much as ten shillings, and in one case' by 22/6 per week; an-d; there haye been corresponding increases in unemployment and sickness benefits.


prove the; good work -that the Conservative Government has '[done, but ishould also help them,


in claimirig the-benefits due to them:


| . [ Mill-street;-Padlham; .


: ] N; (3. CLARRY, ! ,


These incr'Bases not only go to ; Sir—When people say that the:


day, I noticed qn sale a number of I summer dresses made from imported American material. My husband is one of those cotton workers'Who now has to work a wedk ah-a “ plky” a week, and In,common with the thousands of i others throughout Lancashire whd have been ] .thrown but ' of work in; [-the textile slump, his feelings.,towards America do not grojv kinmier as a result of .this sort of thing.


, , It shopping -the other


'doljax shortage, though I ] can’t believe it, after ;eeing one qf the iteins on'-'which dollars are being spejit when our:own folkri are crying out for work. - ’ I


'There [is suf posed to be a j Clitheroe.


chairman tive tha^^ opppse


-VyEAVER’S ’VYIPE


COUNbiL N r,—In


Party Is quoted as the


adequate pnougq, | but surely the composition of thp Council before thejMay: plectlo^ Is In Itsdlf a convincing arguriient


mepibers ] to system to that


'the


Clitheroe. present


' system in


Castle. How cai' that it ever ’, receiving


part equal


favour


of wards. ] Of a frital of 16 Coun­ cillors, only • four] part of


lived' In that


the town south of | the it be claimed


whep the! major,ty of Its Coun cillors live in opo section; [ RATEPAYER


jjf. Clitheroe is I representation


Tory Councillors] will ahy mrove by Labour In'lrioduce' a ward He jsays is


of the ]local Conserva saying


your


EIGHBOUBS last .Issue, the


1


Eleyen Acres Reserved For Mpefern School Playing Field


Lan^ Forms Part Of Clitheroe i


Housing Site


m E m acres land, forming part of land to the ekst of Littlemoor-ro^d which CHtheroe Town Couhcil proposes


tp,purchase as a housing site, is to be reserved fori use as playing


This was agreed ■ by Dlv-


No. 5 at tfielr m e Whalley on Tuesday after Couriclllor F. Dugdale, Clith­ eroe. had explained that- If they did riot ask the County to reserve this land- there was not],another suitable site In the ]locallty .


Islonai Education Executive e t i n g at


[ Some yeirs ago, said Coun­


cillor- Dugdale, the chairmari and:-himself inspected the land: in,' question arid recom- pended its reservation. It jwas]the.on'Iy level land within


reasonable distance of the school.


I


|; Supporting Councillor Dug­ dale,': Mr. Ei Gwyrine Jones, )Rfshton said it was essential to:acquire [playing [field sites


as : near as : possible to the kchools. . ] '


I


r 'The- ■ decision - -was made after the pounty Education Authority l^ad asked whether i;he Divisional Execlitive still adhered to ithelr previous re­ commendation- that a portion pf the land --propoked to be purchased by cilthebe Town (?ouricll, should be I reserved for use' as jplaylng fields for Rlbblesdale pchool. j


ARCHITECT’S REPORT , In his report on ihe land,


the County Architect stated It was sltjiated about 130 yards from ;he east boundary <)f Llttlemopk-road near the RlbWesdale Wanderers Crick- e|t Glround, and within a quarter of a mile of the exist­ ing school, i • ' i


'


J It was b junded by 'well- grown hedges, except j on part 6i the west and north, sides ■which were open. A public footpath, crijsslng one corner of the site, could easily be di­ verted. The site could be approached [ by thel public footpath, from Llttlemoor-


for iRibblesdale. Secondary Moderh School ^


' ''


road and if vehicular access was required, this was only a matter of arrangement. As the housing programme


of the Clitherod Corporation progressed, accds$ would be


made available from the pro­ posed estate roads.


: U n d e r ' the Development Plan, Ribblesdale School will


•be a four-form entriy school requiring a site pf ;3i acres and playing flkidsi Of acres.,


- . “The present school ____


with playing space, is slightly In excess of six acres so that It would ajjpear, that] the full additional 11 acre> ydll be re­ quired, particularly; If the school wishes to develop an agricultural bias,’ ahds the report.


No IHpilii^ria In f-


seroe 19464


Jj^ACTS . and figures about Clitheroe’s bcahh last


year are given by Dr. J. H. Fairweather, In hk ] annual report as Medical Officer for the borough. The j report shows that Clitheroe’s birth­ rate, which [was 20.^ jin 1950, dropped to 14.4 while the death slightly to 13 per th the population.


l i s t year, la le rose )Usand of


Clitheroe had Its highest


birth-rate (jf the past ten years in 1947, when l i t was 21.9, an(l; the highest death


rate of the decade w:is 15.4 in 1945.


The Infantile dk


has dropped from 1,000 births ] In 1942 last year.


ath-rate 49 per to 29.6


The Medical Offictr states that ho cases of di[>htheria occurred in the borough during 1951, indeed, there


have been none since 1946, preventive ■' innocuiations having proved effective.


Fifteen cases of .tubercu­ losis notified in 1951, Wre an


increase of eight. Six of them followed the visit to the


town of -a mass radideraphy unit.


5,874 EXAMINATIONS ■This unit made 5,874


examinations, 197 people were recalled for further examination and 74 people were recalled for lilterilew.


The total of 239 cases of


notifiable diseases reported during the year; shoWed a decrease of five on 1950. Of these, 127 were cases of whooping cough, against 32 In 1950; 60 of measles,:197 in 1950; -36 scarlet fever, an


Increase of 28 on the pn vlous year. ■ But the report adds that no. deaths occurred from the mild epidemic's of me asles and whooping cough.'


In his report, Mr. E. Ccates,


Chief Sanitary Inspe ctor, says that while the geieral standard of housing Is f lirly good, there are several;areas of sub-standard property and


some-200 single'and back-to- back houses.


WAITING list ; The waiting list for horses


Is still lengthy and Mr. Co ites adds “ it Is evident the lew building programmes 'must continue for some years.”


Since the Introduction of


more renjote control In 1)49, says Mr. Coates, the freqi ent Inspection of many fa ms has not been maintained, nor has there been the ! c ose contact with'milk producers which ■ experience p r o v e s desirable.


“ It would still appear


Mr. Coates also mentic ns MAKE YOUR RENDEZVOUS that £1,722 was received : or


desirable that the control of the milk supply In all Its stages should be in the hands of one authority only,; and that the local authority;” he adds.


salvaged materials during the year.


' » Teacher’s Post


Tl/fISS Edna Cowperthwal _ daughter cif Mr. atid M^s


W. M, Cowperthwalte, pf Pen dletori, has been appointed assistant teacher at Waddlng- ton ■ and West Bradford Church-of-England: S c h o o l and will begin . her duties there after the summer holi­ days. Miss Cowperthwalte, who has trained at Sf. Cath­ erine’s College, Uverpool,; suc­ ceeds Miss E. Blrtwell, who has retired.


’ :e, MORNING - AT - MANCHESTER! 'A ! MANAGING DIRECTOR R. At.


MON. AUG. 4th, 3 pirn. BEUE V


SAT. AUG. 2ndJ 7 p.hi. BEUE V


Two HUAY W E V. U


OD U


E V.


M E' Tua. S, ThurL •O


N TLY 7.0 SA LO TYM


IGH


D AN CIN G I] ON./UC. 4th. 2-30 &6-J0


HRINA


THE GA T E V fA Y TO HOLI I>AY F U N SPEEDWAY 1


EET/NCS


AR GY OOSAl!!!


lAMUSEMENT [PARK. IN FUU swing:


YS. 6.30 OlZOO ^ GARDENS p'i'n dol/y from 10 tf.m.)


BOATING • FUN FAIR BARS • CAFETERIAS


pnJ M0N.AUG.4th,7p.m. 0/ 2\


i WRESTLING ] V


jlEO S. 7 JO. SA TS. 7J !


epFf: TO A n c c wsirofis


LL ILY (EX. SUNDAY)


t0( At


fORlO SENSATIONS “ST ARMAN”


It High Pole*Udder Acrobat i the ZIN U AA CS


A G ASTRUN AIR AE


AT LAST


STARTER BATT THREE [YEARS WRITTEN


RIES


Sectional Drawing of the VARLEY BATTET


. n i t e r e t a i n i n g | i s h e e t b n t o p o f :


p o r t e d , . ' u n d e r ' ; , ; c o m p r e s s i o n b / ; : e Xt r e ni e:!'y P o r o u Y S E P A R A - : T d R , S ; ' v r h l c h ! f o ' n i i ' a


N E G A T I V E I P L A T E S j s u p ­


■ m a t e r i a l . ' ,


v e n t i n g b ' u c k l l h g “ o f ' p l a t e s a n d I , d i s i n t e g r a t i o n o f - > > t h e


b l o c k ; ' t h u s p r e - a c t i v e


i ! | ;


Shock absorblng»L_ layhrV.sealjng the'.! j bottom of the' blo'ck.


t h e r e f o r e m o r e ~ a c t i v e m a t e r i a l a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y g r e a t e r c a p a c i t y ; I


N o , s l u d g e s p a c e - sole: DISiniBUTORS FOR THE ■ AREA; —


CH iV rat^ TYRE] DEPOT PHONE CHATBURN 2M.


WHOLESALE AND BETAIL; M M i n g B


We bffef[ l - oUtsbndlng value, with prices to.suii every pocket.


LadiK’ anri 'Gentlemen's watches from £ 2 . 4 . 0 to £150 i I


' stone!' Engagement Rings from: £4j. 10.0 to £350


Wedding Rings in the latest styles; 9ct„ I8ct.,and22ct„ gold ifrbm i£l . I£ .10 to £18.10.0 I


, i s s B R m e s oiAHow!' wacHAwr


Agents for: Longines, Cyma. Smiths. Trebox Accurist Avia and : ] ! j Rotary Watches.


24, KING WILLIAM, ST., BLACKBURfl. Tel. 7920 Diamond ]' [and precious .


PRIVATE PITTINGROOM'


■ s o l i d " ^ I P e r f o r a t e d E b o - t —


a n d s e p a r a t o r s . ! ] P O S I T I V E &


b l o c k b C p I a t e s ! ; | |


Guarantee Famous


,Y I m A. K


DON’T! MISS] THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A REAL bargain


C/Merpe i Admiiser & Times,


(iddinehts in Srevil Norvic and otiier


SH (2E iSALE I -


:ts, Swan, High-class


______


Brands to be Cleared at , Half Cbst


48, WHALLEY RD. 34, PHONE 483


CASTLE ST. Establlsihed over 70 years.


BRING YOUR SHOE R^. FOi?| BETTER RESU.


PAIRS- TS.


I'I - FOR - COFFEE -


AFTERNbON or HIGH ■I' It i'


■ : .


. EXCELLENj^ i SERVICE AND CUISINE. ■ COA^FORTABLE AND. PLEASANT.


YORK STREET,! CLITHEROE Tel. 609. .W


[JNCHEON TEA


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