... ' t ,


AT CASTLE CEFilMONY New Entrance P p^


. Memorial Plaque Unveiled


TJEPBESENTATIVES of-almost e'very organisation -in town mnd a large contingent of ex-Servlcemen of


the two


world wars walked in procession to the ClUheroe C a s t l e Grounds on Saturday afternoon when the gales of the new entrance at .Castle Gate—the town’s memorial—were officially opened, aind a plaque bearing tibc names of the 69 Clitheroc men and one woman who gave thejr lives in the Second World ;\Var, was unveiled and dedicated.


Lloyed by more than 1,000 ipeonle at se oue en festival on Saturday


\ \ ■ I ^ , (rural PA(


5URN FESTIVAL as pigeon tankers.' let off a basket of plg^ns during the 3Udglng cereihony.


Bates and Stephens, of Diocesan


Miss S. Keys, Miss J.


------------ Offices, were: the judges, and awarded prizes to the followlngt Under five' years . of age (Chatburn children only):; i, Marv


— the Blackburn


years of age (ppen): i. Erin Titterlngton (matador); 2 Doreen Clark (Red Riding ■Hood); const lation, Susan Cotterill. (fairt). Five to 10 yews of age (Chatburn only); 1. p;ter Hellawell pirate); 2, Linda Flewitt


Stuart (chef): |2 Carol Hudson (Jack-ln-a-b03i). Under flve


on): consola tlon, Dorothy Marsden (Butterfly). Eleven to 15 years of age (Chat­ burn); 1, Valetie Woods (St George); 2. [Keith Wilson (Olympic runner). Eleven to 15 years; of age [(open): 1, Eric Preedy . (Puss-ln-Boots); 2


“ ........ was presented by The Cheerio


competition, a gramme of


stration of Highland dancing was given b.y t l . e - •' -


(Joncert Party, and a demon­ QUEENS’ interest. ■


parade-- a popular feature of the festlyal-at tracted great


le pipe band. PARADE of Queens


eroe and dlstrlc|t entered th" Queens from Clith- were f the judges.


Miss Miss


^ o f 'y . awardel. the first prize between felsburn' and faabden Queen^ and their retinues, and the second prize between Grindleton and


refreshments we the adjoining fie shows, pony


the a t t r a c t ! Festival.


fortune telling ,


Clltheroe St. James’s Queens and their retinu" Durin g th


es.


re served on Id, and' side- rides and so added to )n s of the


p e evening wltji a festival ball in the Church Institute,


,The Festival concluded in


.-his band, of Hasllngden, were in attendance.


at w h ip Jacik I Taylor and (R SCHOOL )URS


, OFFERED,' AT LOW PRICES;


5DUCE0 prices TO SUPPLY


'HESE THE-


afternoon,


off the Road Following thfc fancy dress


varied pro- entfertalnment


(“ Keep Death


(Eastern Lady); consolation, Christine Palmer (Victorian lady). Five to 10 years of age ^oP.en); 1, YVonne Bleazatd faaiad); 2, Marie Preedy (Polly - put - the - kettle -


Mi---------- M. ss G.’ A.


hundreds of ! townspeople lined Castle-street to watch the procession! from the Grammar School: to the Castle Grounds; and at the new entrance, another large- crowd saw the Deputy Mayor, A l d e rm a n Harry Cook, formally unlock the mew gates.


In brilliant m u n s h'l n e. ! . 1


Alderman Cookr Councillor J. W. D. Cntchlev, chairman oi the Parks and Playgrounds Committee of irthc Town Council, said it was almost two years since the Council decided that a new eiitrance to the town’s memorial park should be constructed, in memory of Clltheroe’s mep and one woman who gave their lives In the last wor. war.


TASK COMPLETED


scheme they ; sought to achieve beauty,' slmpllcit.v and dignity which would enhance the amenities of the town and so bear constant witness to their gratitude. |


clllor Crltchley, that It was most appropriate that Alder-j man Cook should have the honour of onenfng the mev;/ entrance, as almost the whole of the construction work- had been carried out during, his year of office as Mayor. '


They felt, continued Coun-j 1


Committee he thanked -the! Deputy Mayor for -his help and encouragement, and also' expressed the C.o um' c i r s appreciation to Mr. J. N. Bell, the Borough Engineer, who designed and supervised the whole scheme, his' staff, and to the Parks’ staff for their painstaking efforts fin con­ structing the garden feature.;


As chairman of , the Parks


appreciated the honour of having- been asked to open the entrance. They -were proud of the Castle Grdunds which earned the admiration of all who eritere(J.them. and


Alderman Codk said he


of the ffinecy.bWhtary., spirit' of the people of'Olitherpe. V


would like to share In ■ the cost of the new entrance and : they would havei the satis-; faction of having contributed; to its-erection.


SHARED IN COST j Many people ; felt they


: : . j


reminder of those Cllth- eronians who ' paid . the supreme sacrifice,, the new entrance Would" also (provide; pleasure and I relaxation to ; those'.who entered the Castle i Grounds.


Whilst acting as a constant


had unlocked and:opened the gates, the .procession re­ formed and walked up the Castle Drive to the Garden of Remembrance; w h e r e relatives of those whose names appeared on the roll of ; honour were already seated round the cenotanh.


In front of the Castle Offices andi along the main; drive, had I been filled, j / f j


. The May o r, Councillor Frank Dugdale, the Mayoress,


pys’ and Men’s Sizes V


«» • t» 1


lORTS i p s ’ and Men's Sizes


p s ’ and Men’s Sizes pst only ..........


lAYTER [REET, CUTH ROE SPU§? yon need ELSAl


ly can now have hygienic ' Btions. ELSA_N needs n*o ' ' laier flush, no plumbing.


Igalows,, Sports Pavilions, Ims, Caravans and Camp'


p(|mSanitationatsmallcos1. bijsands in use. Authorities ' I type for every need -|-


BUHDINGTOCIETY M V ( i e m i c a l


tLOSETS ilNDALE & C(>; Ltd.


IMILLER STREET, MANCHESTER 41 ' ' pLAckfrlars 8282 (26 lines).


NO T A X TO P A Y


ASSETSi.EXCaapijgUtOOg^OOQ.j, RESERVE.FUNPjfSglci,00,0 Head (}ffice; HIGH STREET’SKIPTON’Tel:487/S


Ldcd Agents: MESSRS. EDWARD CHESTER &l SON 3 6 , K I N 0 S T R E E T - C i j I T H E R 0 E ' Telephone


.......!■ ■■........... 5/6


members and officials of the Town Council and ministers of the various churches In the town, took up positions round the cenotaph; i


hymns “ O God bur help In ages:-past” and “ Abide with Me,” ; and prayers by the Vicar of Clltheroe. the Rev. S. BIrtwell, and ; the Mayor’s Chaplain, tffe ! Rev. C. J. Guildford..


A short service Included the I ; , j 1


the “ Last Post ’’ and, follow­ ing a two minutes’ silence, “ Reveille.”


the plaque and the laying of a town’s wreath by the -Mayore^, Mrs. I Pj DuKdale. the Mayor told the gathering that the whole-of Ithe 'Cakle Grounds formed a; memorial park-Clitheroe’s tribute to the many who -(left their


Prior to the : unveiling of ;An Army bugler sounded' After the Deputy |-Mayor


. The t^sk-which they hall set theiliselves .had now been, completed. Thelir object wa!s to erect a membrlal, worthk of a great sacrifice mhd one tha t would stand for all time In tribute to their memory. ; In the formation of -the


In handing ithe^ kevi to


•homes In the war years 1914 to 1918 , and; paying the


- Irreparable losi to the whole community.


supreme sacrifice patriotism could require, bequeathed sorrqw ;to their friends and


|


■ It was aonronnate th a t the two memorials! should not be


duty, went aw?y, never to return. ,;,


! , , PAST LOSSES


,r Many of those present at the ceremony I were there when. the. cenotaph and memorial .garden were first formed arid, said the Mayor, like him', they would find it difficult ;to think of those, of the'new i generation the/'now mourned without, thinking, too', of those they lost-before.


the enterprise and the w i s d om • of those old comrades.


the tpwn, ■ the country, lost the flower of ffs youth and the best of its mgnhood. and through': the yearr between they had lacked the energy;


In four years, 1914-1918,


simply - joined,I :but merged, the latter ‘ enriching the earlier, the oldi ennobling the new, the whole: symbolising a tiDwn’s homage :to those who, venturing air at the call of


Man Drove Loco]


Without Permission —INQUEST TOLD


only eight days, 'took ■ an electric locomotive and drove


-adventure.” an Inquest jury decided ori Tuesday.,


A MAN whO; had worked at Marl Hill Tunnel, Newton,


h 'Without permission over a s.tretch of line on which It wuld. not normally operate, and met his death, by “ mls-


Of Eire, -who died on Jiinh 24th, when the electric l(jco- motlve came Into collision’ with a diesel-driven engine In the tunnel.


The man was James Kells,•:


further grievous blows, 'iivlth their toll; of sorrow and con­ tinuing Isadness. ,-But with that sadness muk mingle gratitude—gratitude for their service and their sacrifice by which these. - our , ■ valiant friends and their comrades saved our land and other lands, too, from tyranny and oppression.


-,


already, i tendered heartfelt s y m p a t h y . To-day - they earnestly;-and sincerely , re­ newed that s.vmpathy. .


gallant men and of that b r a v e Iwoman - they had


To the relatives of th ^ e “ PATHS ;OF PEACE *’


said Councillor Dugdale. “Let our prayers, otir work and our' Influence I be so directed as to ensure, so far as may lie within our power, that strife and discord' cease, that from the way: of battle! nations turn to paths of peace, that the day! may be brought- nearer'" when -'- -me'if 'sb(4ll brothers be the wide world over,”


“But tliat must not be all,”


proud salUte of those whose bore that, in the


record It name of 1 eroe, - he memorial Mayor. ’


he people of Cllth- unv ei led the


tablet, ' added the


Mayoral party left for the Garden |of Remembrance, whilst relatives and families laid wreaths and flowers at the base of the' cenotaph.


After the • ceremony, - the 1st Hurt In Roa^ Mishap


■T^E grandson (if Mr. C; F. G1 a y 10 n, a ' Clltheroe County Magistrate, Charles


Soon, all available space In the Garden 'of Remembrance,''


Edward T’borpe. aged eight, of I Blrch-yiew. Barrow, was onej of twp cyclists taken to hospital after road mishaps last week-end.


'


_ The boyj was cycling near his -home oh Sunday morning when he came Into colUtilon with a motor carj driven -by' James Peprs, of i Thornton- road, Falrweatljeri G r e e n,- Bra(lford. | He was taken to Blackburn I Infirmary and


detained with a broken collar bone, and j cuts on the head and Tegs. | ■ j .


.'Pendleton,|on Saturday night when he (vas lnv(j)lved In a collision with a motor car driven by George A. Bradley, of Tantalan, 'Whalley-road, Pendleton.; The fcycle was wrecked and Its rffier thrown


suffering jfrom . ni u 1 t-f p 1 e bruises, cuts and shock.


Pasquale di Pietro,' of Low Moor Hostel, Clltheroe, was cycllrig in Clltheroe-road,


AGAlNS'p WINpSfJREEN ■;.An Italian . w o rk m an ,


Boys Broke Into WisWeB Hut


Clitheroe Juvenile Panel! on iWednesday.


' !


-jars. . bread knife,' carylng knife, an axe, jadk knife, -bicycle lamp and an elaistlc belt, total value £2 Hs., from a ; week-end hut at '"Craven Farm, Wlswell.


;


■against’thb windscreen of the car. ' The windscreen was smashed, knd dl Pietro was' taken to Blackburn! Infirmary'


[^Inspector W.’ Wright -said that on June 16th, Mr. James Mellor, p f . Church, left j his "week-end hut mtact: with the doors and wmdows ; secured. When’ he returned 'on June 21st he found the hut- In a State of, disorder with J the articles missing. He notified the -police and , later P.c. Barton interviewed' the boys In the presence of their' parents.


and the third boy, the elastic belt.


MISHAP ON FELLS


motor cycles were to' collision on the fell road, near Wad- dington, at 11 p.m. on Friday.


FWO. Great Harwood men n -were Injured when their


.pelvis, and Raymond Taylor. 11; Brlttanla-street, who was allowed ;home after ; treat­ ment'for an Injured knee and superficial cuts,


-.1 Botm m a c h i n e s were damaged.


137, Blackburn-road, who was detatoed In- Blackburn Royal Infirmary with a fractured


They were Davis ' Baron. kI One handed -him a darvlng i ' i nife, another a bread knife


[ They all pleaded guilty to stealing a tennis , racquet, safety razor, pair of bm<icu-


granted a conditional ^ dis­ charge- to be . df good behaviour, for six months bv


pHiREE village schoolboys, '*■ aged 9, 10, and 11, were-


. I t was In that b lr l t ' and. In “Now : have come these'


the diesel engine, said he,was’ pushing 11, skips at the .time of the accident. They did not restrict/his view un(luly. .


Joseph McCarthy, driver of


vehicle (When he was only a ■ymd.away, he told the Craven Coroner, Mr. S. E. Brown.


; He first saw the electric


Visibility at that point was restricted by smoke caiiked by blasting. McCarthy said he stopped, as soon as he saw the other loco: he could not have been travelling at more than


three or four miles an hour, he said.


:


agent, of TVlndsor - avenuei Clltheroe, who was In charge of the tunnel, said the dead •man had n o ' authority to drive the Iqcomotive.


A..D. W. Green, contractors*


Mayoress, members of the Town Counbll, and represen­ tatives of many! local torgani- sations, the DpPuty ' Mayor, Alderman Harry Cook, un­ locks the gates, at the new memorial j entrance to CUth- eroe Castle. ” iii ■


Watched by the Mayor and Fireman After Arisiyerinlf


system' 6t periodic medical examination,’! .i^id th e , Edst Lancashire Coroner (Mr. H. Backhouse), atjl-a Clitheroe inquest on, Monday bn a 49- year-bld . volunteer fireman; Mr. Harry Tajlor," of 13, West- view, .Clitheroe, who collapsed and died a t Cllfh- eroe Fire 'Station early bn S u h d a y ; aftbrnobn after cycling from his' home in response to a lire alarm,.


Dr. C. Royle. 'bf Clltheroe, fave evidence of| 'having sent


specialist in 1949 and ■ of advising him toijtake things easy.


tr. Taylor -to 'see a heart / ij 1 - ■ '


hurried journey-to the fire station. ,


i!|' Is £9d,QiS&


" p i spite of the recekidtf In the textile trade, '.when


CUtheronlans finish wdrk next -week-end for their annual “Wakes ” -holiday, they will-take 'with them; on thein hbllda'ys somfethlng In the region ;Of B90,OQ^a figure'Similar to last year’s holiday purse.,


'


banks In the town reveal that their estimated Iwith- dratvals show, little change from last, year, although one bank which' deals' ftStrilv with holiday clubs and small savings reported that butifdr the recession •' their estimated amdunt of £28,oqo to £30.000 would probably have' .been jsllghtly higher. ^ .


' Enquiries -at the various ;


there Is little doubt tha t when, work' finishes next Friday there will be; a general exodus by'road and'-rail, to the popular resorts.' ; ' |


Although it is too ' early to ascertain the travel bookings,


! Evidence ; of jldentlflcatlon was given by the, 'dead man’s sop,. Fonald .Startley Taylor, of 17, St. Ann’SrSquare, Low Moor. Mrs.. Florence Lydia' Taylor, wife of deceased, said, that her husband- h a d followed the do;ctor’s adVice and his health -seemed to have .impr<)ve(l.


■ ^ ■ r e t a i n e d :’ ’ f i r e m a n -


:5|.'Tn;,aaBw.eftheV Coroheri /Assistant Dlvlsibnal Officer . Arthur William iWincott ex- plateed that j ^‘retained ” firemen, of whicb Mr. Taylor was one, were pa|rt-tlme fire­ men, whose duty It was to turn out wheiil th e : ’siren sounded Each!!, man.' was medically, examined on. enter­ ing the service, 'and retained men had to atteiid at .the fire


tion. A verdict of “acdldental death ” was; recoded.


voluntary .member of . the Clitheroo Fire . Brigade for -many years,' was 'eating his


: Mr. Taylor, who[ had been'a


Sunday dinner when the siren sounded. .He jumped up from toe. table, ' imounted' his bicycle and rushed to the f ire' station. Soon after arriving there he collapse(l.and died...


whether another': machine was needed, i h


^.One engine had; already left the station to dbal with a barn fire at Ellenthorpe Farm, Paytopme, In ;which 12 tons o'.-,hay ■was destroyed, and with other- firemen, Mr.' Taylor; was standing; to see


mented the' eproner,:-that there should be some s.vstem of periodic medliial examina­


station for at lebst two hours each week. ' I t made one ihmk, ■ com­


COW RAN


'Unloaded ____ , wagon, lone of the ran anpok.


I t - Charged flrbin the of the I Mart, toe weigh oh


..


In the! rhig—rand the dining room..


selling-rihg—scattei tog T a number; o t


through the bridge,


P ig s w h : ch were entered


Fortunately, customers ........... room at the time.


toere . in the


niianager of the premises was In ' the room, (tidylng- up. , .; I - ■ - '


were po , dining ibut the


! FULL SPEED


As (soon as [the cow spbttied him it lowered Its head and charged full-speed; across toe length of the rocmi. Luckily! the manager was able to (lodge Into the ai^olnlng kitchen vrhile the cow continued Its w sh/ ahd finished up with Its head through a Window;


I t succeeded and; then ______ _ _ dining, room, jumped over


m freeing itself fe-entered the


; through' one of the hatches; ■ j ,


tw, ____ hind legs with Ite


two tables and stodd on Its hegd


Eventually, lother’ Were brought to i of, the cafe, and, them, the! mlscread’t led away and sliot. '


file 'door joining was


serving knimals


e


walk. terminated handbag and rail


walk when' away.


Clltherbe Maglstraltes’ Court on IVednesday,! Hlgson was sentenced to six mpbths Im­ prisonment and I ordered . to repay £5 which l^as in the j handbag. He pleaded guilty.


Appearing pii ji'emand at


th a t on 'Sundayi afternoon. June 29th, the iaccused and toe complainant met in: the Social Club m Burnley. The accused got into conversation With Mrs. Jackson and told her he was a doctor at the ■Victoria Hospital, i


RAILWAY SIDINGS


•In a- disused: railway siding. During the walk' ' said the' Inspector. Hlgson! i talked of operations and ■ sexual sub­ jects and the complainant was, frightened, asishe could pee ; by the manner of the accused that something was going to-happen.' i i


the: accused said j“i you don’t need to shout, no one can hear you.”


She shouted " murder ” and .i.


take the complainant out and she suggested - they went to Whalley. Arriving t h e r e . - they walked in toe Mitten- dlrection( but the walk ended'


He said .he would like to Inspector W.'; Wright sa,ld IT(1ED ih


'poSTOG as |a| (doctor from Biirnley Victoria riosnital f Kenneth^^frbd Higson. (31), 5: T b r sE r e ,


Mrs; Hanhahi IWfay ^aiilibon! Iliey went ,to Whalleyfand a snatched l^rs. JkcEon’s


and i £5 In cash/ an away.


lice.


snatched h e r ; handbag, talntog. keys, a' pair of


accused I from : her. (He ■ then heard


th is ! she I felt she fw danger


When'.-Mrs.! Ijackson and/ pushed - .uc


was in the


con- doves ran


.. ?'roni a nearby; farmhouse, po the fcomplalnant notified the


-I '


July ; 4th, while walking [along Cllvlger-street. 'BurpleyJ Mrs.


Enqulties were, mkdel and 7-25 p.m. on Friday,


accused and contacted the police. .


I I -


\toe; money- threw thei rest away;” . i- • , ' : i; ■ [■


taken to the railway sidings where the handbag ■ and gloves were recovered.


The .following day; he] was .ment, for larceny.


several [previous convictions,' tocludlng terms of imprlson-


[Hibson, It was stated had I


offence, Hlgson, replied “ I took 4t,- but after taking out


police officer-to the Boot Inn, Burnley, where accused' was pointed out and detatoed. When- oharged--- with! the


She later accompanied a


Jackson saw three-men I talk­ ing. ,, She recognised toe


broe Aiictlb day for gri a consignment of


from : a cattle aplmals


rushed main


brought to Cll'thJ pn'Mart p'ri Mon-1 ading was; being


crossed over top e'nd


' Dfeath, saild J3r.| Royle, was due to angiiila pectoris', accelerated -by iMr.. Taylor’s


Clitheroe Alarm “ TT makes pqe think that there; sho^d : be'', some-


.Salthlll-terrace. " The '■ father. •Mr. Tames Carter; worked as


QiuwfvS -


an engine driver at Bankfleld Quar.ry, , and -: Walter, along


Hay Holds Up The (Speeches


: jharyes(; lu the distrjci, ,|toe.-Slaidburh 'village, ! school’s, annual speech 'day. whim was te -have been ;iheld o n . Wedhes- ;day, ihas had to bdpost-


' (DECAUX - bad wpathpr has delayed toe'hay


;Pbned! until Wednesday. jAugust 27th.


I ;


. scholars helped^Jh the .day -and' although these tvpuld have attended, toe speech d ly, i t ' 'was the [Wish of the .


mahagers' that parents should a,lso ha^h toe opportunity of 'attend-


. 1


' ^estRl(jmg, . anp the -annual report w.^s to have beer given by Mr. cByrnell.,


' '


' The prizes': .were to have been presented by Mr.' i H . , Finney, 'j Chief Educatloii Officer of the


.put the hay harvest back by about a( fort­ night. M a n y of toe


! The; Rector of la ald - ;bum, '-the Rev. iJ. G. Byifnell,' old an “Adver"- t l s e r - i a n d T im e s ’’ reporter that ralri had


weaver at the Jubilee 'Mill. Then,' In 1910, the family decided to emigrate.


sirtth; his brother, Jim; and his ister, Sarah.! worked as a DONT |DELAYr-IT YOUR GAIN 1 I '


Walter found Jilmself tending' a blacksmith’s forge In place' of a loom.' Heiworked hard a t his;, new trade.: but In i his spare time ;; began studying poultry-keeping. And after seven years' over the anvil; he took- i'-tb if ttt ;- time poultry-keeptog. He started , wi th: ab o u t 500, -head- of {(bultfy, and'.now, In part-' nership wllh jhls -brother, Jimi; owijs: a poultry faim, con-' talnffig ; 120,000;:'head - of poultry, and employing about'


A r r i v i n g ; ' i n . Australia.


SO people, a t iWerrlbee, near Melbourne.


, . . BROTHEte’ SUCCESS


also found sUccess In poultry farming, for they also each have a, farrn in Australia.


I school'


Manchester, arrived In Cllth­ eroe with -'his wife, and daughter, and one of the first


^’Two' younger brothers have , Mr. Carter, fwjhb was boni In


things- he did: was, to visit Saltolll - terrace. ' He' was delighted to j -find someone who remembered 'him,- and: spent -, some : time chatting about tlie old days.


town 'ln 1936/ and, like: so many other ' former Cllth erorilahs returning


- Mr.' Carter-,last visited ihe


-has-notlced Is-toe number of new houses that have been built In the tbv[n..


; work, says Mr!- Carter, who Is 'hhnself an] excellent example of the success that c a n : be . achieved by toe hard-working • Immigrant,, ' I;


country and fuU - of> otoior- turtltles for' those, prepared to


A u s t r a l i a is a: grand ' l :


/leaVe Clitheroe; yesterday, and "Will be completing vhls tour Of' England - during toe re s t! of the -I month. -Afterwards.. 'he leavek'for. a three-month tour of - th e : Continent, and on his homeward journey will visit New York and the' United States. . ■


'


Show C l j ^ s m The F a ^ y ^ d i


Slaidbum, Newton.' Diinsop Bridge and Dalehead Show will be confined! to -all- attested stock,;: an effort: Is being made to] allow com­ petition between! farmers, who have , not yet ::j changed to attested methods.


, A herd competition foi non-attested farms' is being arranged, and, as the stock


cannot be.shownlat the show- field, judgtog will be held at the farmers’ j own premltes before toe show opens.


LOCAL E ^ I E S


foot-and-mouth: | d 1 s e a s e restrictions will] affect the cattle section, [but chances of the Cattle section having to . be abandoned are lessened by l| the fact - th a t ': only locaJ entries wlU be accepted. ,


I t Is not yet known whether!


cattle from ; toe Hodder watertoed above Burholme Bridge, but thej! gytokhana events, a new venture this year,. will be' bf: an Open nature.


Entries will be restricted to


held. at Heanlng [Meadow, on; toe Newtoh-Dunsop' Bridge:, road, on September 13th, will! Include Young Farmers’ Club|| classes for Young. Farmers*' calves -and for tractor­ handling ' and 1: scarecrow-' making, and a . musical ride > and display- by the Fylde Pony' Club.


The show, which will be! ; ! | i'


- ^ S e c o n d a r y . Modern; School’s annual: i sports at Church Meadow 1 on Friday, with the jumping I events and the boys' tug-of-war still to be held, Pendle .House were favourites for ■ i the boys’ shield, and Calder House had a lead of 26 points for toe .girls’ shield.


Ribblesdale! Sports AFTER Ri b b le sd a le '


' i


awards, each successful com­ petitor gained points towards his house total. Results were; girls:. Calder,' 40 points: Hodder 14; . Pendle 12: Kemple 11: boys;; Pendle 24 points; • Hodder 18:: - Kemple 15; and; Calderi8.il


I n s t e a d 0 f i Individual


sented at toe anpual .speech day and (distribution of prizes on Wednesday.. ; !


-The trophies will be pre­ :


P IML IC O CLITHEROE 41


'./f-K 1 .1


(Tile LAundryY coEirse);: '.I


'I' ' ■ M'; US DO IT I i V ’


ALTHOUGH; I The cattle section atj this year’s


; [ If Vbu havetft alr&dy done; so, change NOW to I Shell X-10()j Motor'


great new oil! that


fights Acid Action, niain duse Of engine wear. With Shell X40() [Mci'tor :OU, your engine is constantly protected adinst wear eaiised by harmful combustion acids. Shell X-lOO , Motor Oil] improves' engine ■ performance md prolongs the life of your car. J -


lytm voder fAe SMEli. a # BPs/j^v a KIL L '■ ■ T 'if: -- vMr.iCarter was planning to-,


abroadi'<''dbes;i iiot'. find, that Clltoeroe has changed a great deal.. The'chief difference he


f r om- look in


whenever and wherever ^ou\e going thikyehr, look in first, at your: local garage with the


-SHELt" and BP sign. 'Have a quick check- over for oil,, tyres, trakes, petrol: make sure there’s] nothing faulty; nothing which wfll let you d(jwn and spoil your holiday.


1--' m s THE FALLEN Clitheroe Weaver;


“Tried His Luck,” Found’Success


..Jj^ORTY years ago a young


, ‘ Weaver walked out of 'the' weaving shed of the Jubilee Mill, Clltheroe, for the last


time, and,] along with his


.family, set out to try his iuck in Australia.


testified to the success of that venturq—for, the owner of the


Kolls Royce In CUtoeroe! hotel


to , [ Walter Carter, weaver, enjoytog a


and lived In


from i his came to:


...j'A-. U!', - ■ I I ■ j - ! I •■ ■ •» — . (


- I . : :• ! xo OBTAIN


Sandals & Holiday At Fiyf


FUIE SWTOG . .


H E i ^ IS An o p F o R T u N r f y FOR YOU


oes CMeroe Advertiser & . Tim'eSyl'^uli


I h 1952


GiaiAT I - CLEARANCE


48, WMM.LEY RD. 34, CASTLE ST. ,PHO!^ 483


I j I i Established* over 70 years.


im uG t p m SHOE RkpAiRs— yFORi BETTER RESULTS ' ,


'ii'i


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