lELD ;•. |.|:l HORTICULTURAL


5TY . _ j j : [d RACES


JUST 9th, 1952; E650 PRIZE m o n e y '


lested and Non-Attested), HORSES, hunters; rs and HOMECRAFTS.


SHOW.


lGING 440-YDS.


1 MILE HORSE RACING


|ing SWEEPSTAKES,! I First Post, Sat. Aug. 2nd.


[East View. Hellifleld. 222


. Entry Forms, etc., to:


j ilJie Clitjtfoe^’


iSbberttos; Himes 1 FRIDAY. JULY 11th. 1952. !, ' Lighting-up. Times;


10-34 p.m. to 3-59 a.m.


Clitheroe has not had to en­ dure the worst effects of the textile ; trade recession as experienced In less fortunate Lancashire cotton towns.


Interest Tn these ipatters no le^ equal than that' of its neighbours.


• | In the hard school of experi­


ence; Clitheroe, ha's learned the danger'to a town which has all its industrial eggs In the one basket, and j successful attempts have been iriade la past years to attract a num-. ber of new Industries to the town.


eplica of what, th'e present moves , aim to' achieves-^the attraction of new industries to Lancashire! and the subse­ quent spreading of the em­ ployment load.


rI This policy is. in fact, a j ;


. at a-level appropriate , to the demands of the Industry. * * ^


t h e ; l a r g e s t d is t r ib u t o r s


OF CAR AND GIANT TYRES IN THE DISTRICT. REMEMBER WE HAVE A kTYRE FOR y ^ ^ ^ JO B .


, the 'Chief "dlfflcrilties is obvi­ ously going to be to'stabilise It


(PIONGRATULATIOKS to Mr. V W. D. Green, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Green, of 28, Salthlll-road, ■ Clitheroe, on hls recent success;‘In the chemist and druggist qualify­ ing examination iof the Pharmaceutical -Society of Great Britain, held at Liver­ pool ^and Edinburgh, i .


, cusslon with a short | address. ;“'F|0 11 owi n g supper, the remainder of the everilng was spent In social activities. Mrs. Swales gave monolo^es and Mrs. Eccles was thel pianist. Mrs. M. A. Pollard prplded.


ICE IN AND WATCHES


^TOCK )UND CLOCKS, from 21/6


■arms. ; ■


[:es, 8-day Models, ifedur ainster Cmmes, Westclo'x,


\er WaUhes, all Fully \e Ajter '--Sales at


'W ’S CLITHEROE


[)ISTINCTION LEISURE WEAR


lie prices. | e JU V E N I L E :— _ .


Cotton Dresses'l2/11: ! Coats, etc.'


|1!SS


pats, Skirts. Linen and Wool. ! AND MEN:—


Cellu la r ! i ! ,Ponlm,rShirts 15/6; Snorts tDsVND'V0YT'=“^' I S i * * * ■'


given at the meeting-of the Clitheroe; W o m e n ’s Co-^ operative Guild on Tuesday night; Instruction was glven> in stencilling on fabrics and the designing and cutting of stencil plates., ^irs.-,EletGher was; ■ the demonstrator, v and Mrs. Royle'gave Instruction in lace making to another''giouri of riiembers.- Others [enjoyed aj whist and domino drive.'


TTHE third of a series of handicraft lessons' was


*


Murray, ' entertained I at a cabaret dance, organised by the Castie Castings! Sports arid Social Club, and ]held at the. Hall, Lowergate, on' Friday.


! * # * ;, i


a student at LelcesteriCoilegei of Art, has been appolritgd to the staff of the Silver Jubilee Modern School for Girls, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. She was formefly a' pupil at Clitheroe I Royal Grammar School, ' and ' a


student at Blackburn | School of Art. ■


j ■ * , * #j'' ET IC H OUS E,


lO R D ST. — V IC T O R IA ST.. IC K B U R N .


IC


lACHINES flATE DELIVERY


lish Electric )lin,.i '■


.. TS FRACTORS


CLITHEROE TEL. 241.


HIRE HOW Lancashire’s Greatest Spes^#-


passesforHeavyHorses.Hunttrfc i Hunter Riding, Haokney Breed- mg and Driving


ihrHIing Displays by Lancuhlrft T Mounted Police


bpe^.and ChUdren’s Jumping. pagnlflcent Fjorel Exhibits ' ' bpen Dog Show (Saturday) •


n F O R L A R C H I J V E S T O C K t t a S ^ J U l T 15th


0 , ^uio, 12, Winckloy Square, Prottofr


•n Tickets bought prior to th« Show 'IJ?


dlicounttoniO' ^ Socrotary;


Nobody else wants to hurt you; why'^bej silly and hurt yourself?


;


tOR lEFRIGERATOR


Clitheroe was ■ held at The Cafe, Waddlngton, oi^ Tues­ day, when membersl '-were entertained to tea by the new president, Mrs.'J. Spensley.


ing president, Invested Mrs. Spensley .with the chain of


office and! spoke o n ' “ fellow- ship and service.”


, by Mrs. P. Dugdale.- *


'■^1 last week-end, Mr. Richard, Fort, M.P. for Clitheroe! met a delegation of road hauliers In Clitheroe on Saturday-imorh- , ing to discuss with them the return to private enterprise of the road transport Industry.- 'In the afternoon,' Mr. Port attended the operilng; -cere- mony of the memorial entrance at Clltheroe Castle.


■ f^ r r iN G the constituency * 1. ■ .


'o'gy at'Cariibfldge University, and has been '^warded the Finch Travelling 'Scholarship of Wesley House, Cambridge.


I ’THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY


W E L L ^'KNQWN am o n g •’ T inembers.of theCHtheroe Wesley- ;li(Iethodlsti'Clrcuit, the Rev. AmoS; S. Cress well, who was minister at'•Chatburri Methodist Church' until two years ago. has woD one of five sqholaj-shlps awarded In this country by the World Qpuncll of Churches to study at the Theological- Seminary, at Bethel bel Bielefeld in Germany. Mr. Cresswell, who is 23. has also gained his B.A. degree ivlth honours In theol-


’ Thanks ,^o the president for her hospitality were expressed


ITHE monthly meeting of the Inner Wheel Club of


'M^ss! C. M. BANES, Of 87,! Chatbum-road. Clltheroe,!


Theatre, Blackburn, including Doreen Lundy. Michael Sti Clair, Sonny Martin and Roy,


A NUMBER of. artistes appearing at the Grand


Mrs. A. E, Veevers, the retlr-'


tion at Rlmlngtori this week snowed the esteem in which they hold Mr. and Mrs. West by presenting' them with gifts to mark the occasIon> ' - -


Mr. arid Mrs. West have three daughters.


Cottage, Waddlngton, who Is 91 to-day..and to Mrs. L. Klng- Wllkinson, of Clough Bank; Chatburn, who is 89, also to- day-


T>IRTHDAY greetings to Mrl John' Sharpies, of Feazor


' ■ * * ,


’Mr. William Bleazard, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Bleazard, of 19, Wllsori-sfteet, Clltheroe;


AN, old boy of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School,


. * / '


has beenisuccessfulin obtain­ ing a p.Sc. degree with' honours at Leeds University.


and the! St. Denys’ Home Committee, and held on Wed­ nesday a t Primrose House! Clltheroe, the home of Lt.-Col: R. L. Owen and -Mrs. Owen, realised £18 for St. Denys’


■A COFFEE, evening, or|ari- Ised by Mrs. R., L.- Owen


Rome, Clltheroe.' *•


. MAYOR OF CUTHEROE’S


WAR MEMORIAL APPEAL ■| *’^1ND ■


, Previously i ackribw. - .; 1695 13 6 Mr! and Mrs. E,‘ Coates ■ and Hilma . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2, 0 Mr. Councillor and Mrs. ‘ , D. Critcnley


July, 1952|.


Subscriptions, received to 9th s- d.


T. K N. Forrest,'.Esq. ,j!';' '3 3' 0. AnonymoiA ;


1 l 0 , 1 0 0 - 0


■Mr. and Mrs.-J. Hoyle 1 1 0 —:----la— £1713 10 6'


Miss L' Dugdgle .! . . . . ■ 0 1 0 0


hAbbey, was the preacher at morning service., a t Whalley Parish Church on Sunday.


ITHE Rev. E. ■f'. Carpenter, ■*; Canon o f ' Westminster


had beeh secretary of the Blackburn District of the Lancashlte Congregational Union Lay Preachers’ Associa­ tion for 28 .years, 'and during that time he had!written no fewer than 30,00d to 35,000 letters on behalf of;, the Association.. The 'services of Mr. West,!-who preached his' first sermon In 1895, arC re­ tained by the Association! however,; for he accepted the! presidency on relinquishing the secretaryship. -Members of the; congrega­


minister; at Martin Top for about 20 years, was formerly a cotton; manufacturer at Barrpwford, and w^, secre­ tary of Nelson Congregational Church; the pqst


Until relinquishing la s t ;year, Mr.‘iWert


tional Church, Rimington, Mr. E. T. West and hls^wife, Mrs. West, to-^morrow ■ celebrate their golden wedding. ■ Mr. West, who has • been


I ? E S IDE N T minister . at Martin' Tops - congrega­


cussed current affairs at their monthly meeting'on Thursday. Mrs. Sllnger openejl jthe dls-


I^EMBERS of ; the blitheroe Co-operative Patty • dis­


*!


textile labour force must con­ tract considerably, arid one of


Inevitably it seems, that the


that Clitheroe Is not deeply involved In the present dis­ cussions on the future of the textile trade or ^n the attempts now being, made tolsecure the designation of North' East Lancashire' as- a development | area. By the very nature of its" geographical arid position; Clitheroe


But that'- does not mean


Industrial has an


although it has by no means escaped iunscathed,


Hol^^es A Year


Is Clitheroe’s : Next Target


0 LI 'THE RO E ’ S hottsing allocation for next year


has been inqreascd to 80 housesA-an increase of 20 on the present year’s target of 60.


BIB. J. B. BINDLEY GKS^URN R10ER


TO LEAD fPW


M R . J. R. BINDLEY, of Gis- ■"■burne Park,' Gisburn, will captain,; the team of three riders to represent Britain in the most gruelling- riding event of the Olympic Games in Helsinki—the three day event. |


vie with each other at Helsinki!


ENDURANCE TEST


Ing'of the horse Is performed on the t e t day.


demonstrate the suppleness,, obedience and correct tralnr


A simple dressage test to


rider , must complete a severe endurance test, con­ sisting of about 23 miles across; country within- a certain time.


On the second, horse arid


miles of rough triads' and tracks in addition to a fiver - mile stretch of some 30 solid; and Varied obstacles,-and. a t h r e e - mile steeplechase course. ; , "


The course Includes many i ; . ' —


having rbeen- examined for soundness, must jump a small


second day, horse, add rider are still In. accord.;


________ _____ , . . the


•LokJ RibblesdalCj '-foujjl years a p from Blacko. ,


. ' Minister Celcibrates


Mr. Hlndley went to Gisburne Park, the home of thpivlatg


A native of the Nelson area. On the third day the horses/


In the Badminton fhree-day event. He Is perhaps best known, however, as the owner of the famous “ Mighty Fine” unrivalled during, his show career.'!; Twenty-three nations will


Joint Master of the Pendle Forest land Cravrin Harriers Hunt and has; won- a large number; of xiolnt-to-polnts Including many open races, throughout the north. He has competed every year


Mr. Bindley, ;who Is 38, Is


and Local Government to j local authorities In the North-1 West setting minimum targets! for their. 1953, an d . 1954 housing; programmes. -


meat’s policy to expand! h 0 u s.l n g production, and circulars have ■ been sent out by- the Ministry of Housing


This Is part of the Govemr i D im |


J^inistrV consider that the minimum number of jiouses which should be comnleted'-lri Clltheroe In 1953 Is 80. - Thd target for 1954 Is 95.


have given “ celling” figures, but the new directive states only the minimum number of


Previously, the Ministry BOY


houses which'can. be built by a local authority In any one' year.,, Local authorities, canj If they wish, build above the'


B C.R.G.S.


allow 50 per cent, .of the' houses allocated to be built by private enterprise.


.depends on several factors, Including the availability of labour and' materials. Cllth­ eroe has a -waiting list for houses of more than 400 people, and the Increase In the target will assist the Council In. Its efforts to solve the. long-standing - problCrii of housing accommo'datlon. j In March of this year,'the


original allocation of 20 houses for 1952 was Increased to 60, and this eriabled the Council to plan the further extension of the Hayhurst-I street site.


- '!


Council approved In principle! a lay-out scheme prepared by! the Divisional P l a n n i n g Office, and approved b.v the! County Planning Office, for the provision of 345 houses.' 35 bungalows for old people, six shops and 23 garages on a site at Henthom.


At their last meeting, thej . ■. . "" , jacMaa— j


Shops Close I For Week


first week' of the - town’s holiday ;fo'rtnlght, Clitheroe Chamber of Trade has decided.


.remain oo.en, for the. rert, of the second week’s c o t to n ’ holiday. . , .


on.. Saturday. July 19th, 'and ■will re-open on Monday mrirnlng week. They/'.will


:


carry stocks; of ffpsm food 1 for so long; theiood shop owners; many of them members of'the grocers’ association, will make their- own holiday closing arrangements.' -


apply to food shops, as house­ holders' -would be unable' to


• Cygnet Rescued From Mill Culvert


pair , of .waders,. P,C.' Craig waded out to the culvert, but as he approached, theicygnet' became frightened and swam further Inside the culvert. ■


met by Col. R. L. Owen, of Pririirose House, who pointed out a dead cygnet floating in the water at the foot of the mill race, and also . ajjother cygnet which was in an exhausted condition about five yards Inside the culvert. •Obtaining a ladder land a,


WADED m


re-appear, and eventually P.C. Craig waded Iri after it. About 20 yards further along he saw the bird In the dark­


Although he waited five minutes or so. the bird did not


ness and succeeded in cap­ turing It. ‘ Reared on the mill; lodge.-


to a room a t the mill by Col. Owen, and, after it has re­ covered, will be released on another lodge out of reach of the parent birds.


Sold Car As P u id d ip e n t


fpLEADING guilty In ailetter to driving a car while a


at Clitheroe j Magistrates’ Court yesterday.


learner-driver and not 'being accoriipariled by a qualified driver and falling-to display “L ” plates, Tadeuz Cyparskl (30), 29, Henry-street, Rlsh- tori, was fined £1 In each case


realised he was doing wrong. I t was such a nice day he wanted to take hls wife for a ride. In punishment to him­ self he had since sold'the car.


‘ In a letter, Cyparski said he '


the cygnets had apparently been chased by the parent swans and had fallen down the mill- race, one of them being drowned. The rescue'd bird was- taken


on Tuesday evening, P.C. M. Craig received a message' that one of a number of cygnets from Primrose Mill lodge tvas trapped in a culvert. ’ Going to the lodge he was,


A n motor patrol , duty in ^ Whalley-road, Clitheroe,


This, however,' do&s! riot wo WHHUUAC;' liU


Shops will close at mid-day pieces: May Move to Town


■MEGOTIATIOiJs are in pro- , SressJfor the transfer of


Bowland Rural District Coun­ cil, departments from their present offices ]h Grlndleton to new premises ffi. Clltlierpi -


^ A report; has been received from the pistfloT Valuer and this will be .considered at the next mecitlng of Bowland Council, when a decision will probably be reaqhed.


i' If Bowland a!re successful their- quest for offices in iClftherpe, ;it will: be to the


invariably I ,to travel to Clith­ teroe and -then ori to Grlndle-


o n . . , -| .


, In a d d l t i o i n , the-n ew premises |Wlll. facqommodate all -the ! varlPus! Council departments under one roof. 'At present! this is not the case, with the offices at Grlndleton.


IN COUNTY TEAM


sented by K. B .,'Standring in a series; of !,'Inter-county, m a t c h e s ■ betjveeri young amateur cricketers 'under the age of 18j He is one of 15 young players selected by the Lancashire Cricket /Federa­ tion, andj fromi; whom the Lancashire ■ team ; will be ihoseri to 'Play Rssex, Derby­ shire,.: and Yorkshire.' next month!


jOLITHERbE Royal Gram- V mar School will be repre­


advantage i of I' the general public In the spattered- area, who, at the moment, have


'’jLITHERpE. shops are-to be • closed, 'tihe whole of the


Whether Clitheroe w i l l complete the target next .year


target; set by'the-Ministry. ; ■ [ PRIVATE ENTERPRISE '’ThC; local' Authority can


points,


son of Major, and Mrs. R. l Atkinson, of, Clitheroe, and a


A. Coates, ! of i Clltheroe a


on Wednesday afternoon. Runner-up


member of Waddow House ■who gained j 13 bolnts.


the VlctoY Ludorum at Cllth- f°yal (grammar School’s ^sports at High; Moor


^ Castle House, won I tvas Gordon W. Sports on


nRGANISED-by-the Bllllng- y ton, Langho, and Dlriekley branch of the Darwen! Con­


Mill .field, Billington, on Saturday.


sented by the Pine Riding Class, Brlndle, under the


A^ gymkhana w ^ pre­ I ° „ A .Whalley bOy, David John


members of; Park House, who nipe points.


and SImonstone


championship with 13 points and runner-uii I was R. Allen (WaddOw) [With eight points.


championship with a com- t9tar!6f 101 poTnl


headmaster, the M a y o r (Councillor F. Dugdale) ore- sented'thej prizes.


Introduced by- Mr. L. Hardy —Results tvili be given next week ■ Waddow wo|i the House


House) School


cup, and -A Trirpin (Hente- CUP.


warded the ioo yards race


pastle ;came second with 70 Henderson third, with


a Rl c h arid lAtkInson was Rawcliffe,


giened by Mrs.] R. .Hoyle, of Billington.


- “


I Musical rides were a feature of the gymkhana, a; id prizes


were awarded for dressage and jumping,


;-:The event, which was held- In brilliant kunshlne, attracted considerable , in­ terest, and benefltp'd Con­ servative funds.


, [


400OutGfWoi-k Each


I "[JLITHEROE’S ' uiiemploy- V ment figure remains at a steady 400 per week is it has done for the past few- months due- to the recession In the textile trade. .


suntide, the figure reach^ l.OflQ, , but that 'has now dropped to th e '400 mark..


of the Exchange, skid: this w^ek that the number ofmale operatives’ . In the ;• textile ‘ 1 n:d u s t r y seemed to be dliplnlshlng. The m,eri . were seeking and obtaining' em- plpyment In the mafay other


pended, and I the actual number of permane itly^ un­ employed people registered at the local Employment Ex­ change is less thas lOo. Mr. J. Ashwprthr manager


only vacancies in the majority of ; the Industries .tyere for skilled men.


Magistralei; li^pect Motor


Cyde


accompanied by a qualified driver.


HJ;G. Newton submit the box-ilke aftachnent to the motor bike structed for the pgrtenger. .


The maglstra,tes hlk submission.


CIJT!HM)E M.P. f A ® JN the House of pommons.^on


+ Tuesday, Mr. Richard Fort, : M.P. fori - Clltheroe, asked the Minister of Labour


L a n c a s h i r e ij about the riumbers - .'likely | to be em­ ployed; in the textile Industry when It reached! ithe level of qctlvlty assumed In ' the Cotton 'W o r k i n g ."Party’s Report of 1946. 'i /


■ culties' of the area, arid on that he' was fully, reassured. Trade J Unions, managements and civic heads i In the area felt that there ylas no reason t|) 'be! pesslmtstlcF about; the future! of the Industry, said the Minister. 1;


cellent IndtistrlEll ' relations, and . determination t o - co­ operate ' to. oyercoine '-the ■esent difficulties. ’


its long-term 'success are there-^klll, enterprise, ex­


I “ The factors I essential - to


ton said the primary object of- the visit was to;'see how far the local offices-' of the Ministry' of Labour were successfully plqylng their part in meeting the dlfflr


I In rfftly, Sir Walter Monck-


y/hat information his Parlia­ mentary Secretary gained during hls reebpt visit to


.thriugh a return to the height of [the post-war lioohi did not seem likely. He was afraid th a t' at present It 'was not possible to forecast at what level the labour force would settle down.


NEW INbl STRIES


MIhlster If he could say whether the -Introduction of- new Industries Into such East Lancashire townb was being delayed by the absence of skilled engineering labour.. If sOjl what action, was being taken to make sure that there was sufficient skilled- engin­ eering -labour ijo make it attriactlve for- new industries to ;'p there.


Mr; Fort ther; asked the


To-morrow^s Games i Bibblesdale League


Padiham v. Barholdswick. ' i '


thq shortage of f illed labour was not confined to this in­ dustry.or to thla_dlstrlct'. It was, he said, a dlftculty which,


’The'- Mlriister replied that


was also met with elsewhere,, and constituted one; of thg problems which had "to I be considered when diversifies: tlon of Industry In an area such as this waq under dis­ cussion.


Clitheroe v. Blapkbum'.Nor.; I Settle V- Bibblesdale; Wanderers. Earby V. Read. I/- I ; i


' ! Bibblesdale Junior League


Ribblesdale Wan. V. Settle, ,. • Blackburn Nor. v. Clltherde. i .Read v. Ldwer Darwen. Rolls Royce v. 'Whalley.


Sebden v, Chatb'urn . Brockhall'V. Wiswell


Rlbeliester v; Barrow . , ‘ Hurst Green v. Rlbble Cement,


'


| j |


I / ; •


j Rlbble Valley League I I Dewnham y. Church B.M.


is jovercome E|nd textll; orders Improved, a steady recovery Inl employmen; m,ay be expected,” said theMinister,


As the Imfnecllate set-back' accepted


For the defendant, Mr. , W. ;ed that


was not con carriage of a--


Padlham, of driving a motor bike and sidecar whilst learn­ ing td drive' -without being


• ^ blke and sidecar o u t s i d e the Clltheroe magistrates yester­ day dismissed a summons against Martin MiDonnell (45), 45,. Spqncer - street,


A PTER Inspecting coirthouse.


, motor parked


industries' in -the town and district. lAt present, however, the


women cotton operatives'who-, have been temporarily Sus­


The uriemplo.yed a r t mostly


[WEDDING NtCHOLLS--ME:RCER


W. M. Nlcholls, of Vale‘s View CottagC’ .Waddlngton -.road, Clitheroe,, and Miss, Margaret Mercer, only daughter of iMrs and the late; Mr. J. c. Mercer of Sunnymead. Crow Trees Brow, Chatburn. were-married


Mr, John Alan Nlcholls, of


andIMrs.


away by her cousin, Mr. E. Isherwopd. wore a griwn of moire. poult i taffeta trimmed with lace. ; 'with an ierii- broidered veil surmounted by a headdress ; of Istephariotfs. She carried , a ' bouquet of butterfly roses.


at Chatburn ‘Parish Church on Tuesday. The bride,' who was given


Mrs. Jean ! Uttley, a friend of the bride, Iwas the matron-


of-honour,' and Miss Jennifer Bowker, cousin , of the bride, -was , the / ' small attendant. Mrs. Uttley wore a dress of blue tulle over taffeta land carried a bouquet of mixed roses. Miss Bowker was In pink organdie with a head­


dress of mixed flowers. She carried a posy.


i


Mills, a friend of the bride­ groom, and the groomsmen were Messrs.- :W. E, Nlcholls, brother of 'th e bridegroom, and J. Sahdersori, friend; of the bridegroom; Mrt'!:K. Bowker was usher. ' J-.',. •


accompanied the singing j of the hymns “Lead Us Heavenly' Father” and “O Perfect Love,” and the 23rd Psalm.


ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. E. Wynne, and the organist was Mr. N. i Lawson, who


The ceremony . was con­


with deep gold accessories. They will reside at Lyndhiirst, The Grove, Slough, where the bridegroom Is ; a member of


the research laboratory staff o f ! the biscuit firm of Westons Ltd. '


'


Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston, and afterwards Mr-and Mrs. Nlcholls le f t;; for' a' honey­ moon in the Isle of Man, the bride wearing a grey costume


. A-reception was held at the The best man was Mr. Eric At one perlod.' abpit Whit­


d i r e c t i o n o'! Criptaln J. Sklarczyk, and the event was


servative AssPclationJ a sports waj held ori' the Abbey


At


Clitheroe Town , Council have been Informed that the


, :


X A. telephojne has been installed outside Clith- e I Station for


eroe Polit use by the


of emergency there , Is no


public in oases w h e n


a t t e - n d a rice Station, i I


one in at the


I A LARGE contingent from the ■ .Clltheroe Labour


Cljiheroe Advertiser & Times; July U , 19S2 iy:.!i


.Party, pictured here before' they left ClltheroP in . two motor coaches,-, were among


a speech by Mr. Aneurln Bevan. .


: ,


by.the Regional Cori:icll of the Labour Party, einbra,cing Lan­ cashire and Cheshire, arid other speakers' w;re Miss Elaifie Burton, M.P. and Mr. J. ' Walsh, pf the ; Labour League of Youth. Alderman


G .. B. Eddie, of Elackburn, presided. ; Arrangements for the Cllth­


eroe,, Party’s visit'were'rmade by. Mr. Fred Rolt, social secretary.


. . .1.1, , The meetlrig was organised


the 20,000 Labour: liupporters,- who went to Belle ''/ue, Mah- chester. on Sunday, to hear


Clitheroe Technical Institute Exams.


,and Cheshire : Institute : ; ' Prellmihary Technical bourse


nave been successful in the 1952 examination of the 'Lancashire


THE ■ following studeiits . at Clltheroe-Technical Institute


(2nd class):' Eric Dugdale, Peter Grant, John E. Horsfleld, Peter B. Ireland, Peter A, Morris,' Brian Smith; John' B, Smithson.


(2nd class). I Stewart BlrtweU George- L.i Fuller, Thomas Smalley.


|


■Elizabeth ; Pemberton, -■ Marion Penny, Hilary M. Wilson. Janet M. Whitehead, i


year); Marie S- Booth, Joyce Bowers, Margaret R.. Haslam, Joan 0. Hull, Mary Speneqr.


(2nd class),. Jean Holden (70 w.p.m.).,


j ■ .. '


Shorthand! iThird Year (100 •w-p.m.) ; Distinction. Betty Raws-


Worne, Josephine Speak. Jean Wilson.


First year (2nd class) : Minnie Bleazard, Rachel L. Doupland: Third year ('2nd class); Annie Haythornthwaite. Janie Hoyle. .


Course in -Womeri’s Tailoririg.


Book-keeping, 1st >year| (1st class); Peter Wilkinrtn, Doreen


Campbell: ' (2nd class); Audrey Bennett,,


,


James . Hornby, Margaret . J. Hmdle; (2nd claSs): Geoffrey : Davies, Tom H. Silverwood' Eva


J. Edmondson; E. Robinson. (1st class): ’


dass) t ^ Margaret Brennan. Dorothy Kermeen, Ellen NichoUs; (2ild class); Margaret W.iBall Lillian B. Forlan, Hazel J. Moon, l^ise T, . Sparling, Joyce B.' Sut-


Richards; (2n<i class), Mary J. i^rcaKs.


• , Dressmaking. 1st year: (1st ,i


B^k-keeping, -2nd i year: I Dis­ tinction, Roy D. Dewhurst Mary


Shorthand (second year) i Dis­ tinction, Joan Hilton (80 w.p.m.);


Shorthand Typists’ Course (1st


Course B (stage II) (1st class): Moira Ashton, . June Atkinson. Barbara Rishton; (2nd. class): Shirley Jackson, Hazel M. Myers,


Preparatory Senior Commercial


Preparatory National Certifi­ cate (1st clgss): Alan H. -Webster.


P A R F U iM l E pia' rt i c v l a r


b y t h e


i^RAGttANCE i


• _


are the Trustee Savings Banks so folk?


ordinary • working !Becaiise


they i^bw their savings are secure Ti eara good interest- - and can


bb vnthdrawn, on demand in case ofineed.


SAVINGS BANK 3, Church Street, Clitheroe


---- ^ ithe Family Bank —^ -----


SMART WOmi'li.ARE KNOWN' c v


they wear . . [ lA


WE . HAVE -M^NY OF THE WORLD’S . f l ip s r ! FAMOUS


perfumes, fro ^ i Handbag to Dressing-tab^ Siie. \.


\ COTY [Paris/ Chyprcj Muguet, f MusCj. Meteor/Emeraude. Price 10/6 to 75/-.


CHANE't No.;5j No. 22, Bois Des5sles, Cuir be Russia. J I 'Price 25/- to 75/-. .


LENTHEJ^C ihTweed.’V 9/6, 15/-,.4^^


ARDEN 'Blue j prass. My Love, I^ r ' and . Day. Price 20/^0, 42/6, 47/6, -52/6, 55/- and 5gns.


W E ^ YOUR j PAyoURITE PERFUME EVERY DAY ' iiothlng more refreshing than


Also Periumes by tj^LEY/PicoT, Lu(iiEN Lel()ng, etc. H '!


. ! ' ' '


the Tojtet Water .version of your perfume, or Eau de Cologne dribbed on wrists and;, temples.


ARDEN BLOT G^SS FLOWER MIST 14/2, 22/6, I 26/8 (with Atoiniser).


NEW!/; - :i ' V,


YARDLEY CRYSTALLISED LAVENDER - 7/9 ARDEN BLUE GRASS SOtlD COLOGNE - 7/6 ;


TaUoring of; Children’s Gar­ ments, 2nd year; (1st class);,Lily


C H A I ^ CLEGG •


! CHEMIST ' li ' ,


5, Church Street! '■ Clitheroe I I PHONE . 591


HOLIDAY


CLEARANCE SALE Now .Proceeding


HERE IS AN' OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN’T * - AFFORD TO MISS.


, MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS. IN MEN’S REApy-jrd-WEAR CLOTHING


Here.are a few qjjamples of the reductions on offer:


GOOD-QUALITY SUITS In Tweeds and’ Worsteds • ' ."■ '.Bale Ppee^.j - £6/6/-, £9/9/-;and £11/11/-.


ePORTS COATS I li RAINCOATS


- ■ UsKaI Frfces '£ 10/10/-/£ 13/10/-and £14/14/- . . , !


Sale Price £4/15/-; Usual Price £5/15/- I ' ’ '


SPECIAL VALl|B-^REY WORSTED FLANNELS I Sgle.Price 59/6; Usual Price £5/5/-. ,


From £4/4/-jr Usual Price £5/15/- I SEE WINDOWS F0R \ bargains.


M. HARTLEY & SON , ; -


THE MAJHIS SHOP— ' i,.. 4 & 6, KING STREET, CLITHEROE ' y. EARNSHAW •SIX-SEATER T A X I PROPRIETOR


WEDDINGS |Snd ALL OCCASIONS Reasonable-Terms any Distance. PALLADIUM CINEMA GARAGE { 60, CHATBURN ROAD.


- ..Residence:'■ : Phone; '' CLITHEROE 284


FOR CHILDREN’S AILMENTS GARLISOL


.


.like a charm to thls»new form of'that age-old remedy, GARLIC. ■ Tablets are pearly always effective In children when adults require fhe liquid as more powerful. For all conditions of chronic'catarrh lof the head, nose, throat and brrinchlal tubes, it has -few: equals. i It works wonders j In chest; weakness after whoopfng-coiigh: arid pneumonia. ' And It is our constant [stand-by lor worms In chlldf^ri. !


XJEING young landl therefore free from compUca- tlons which come bn in older people, children respond


- ” ■ ■


: ' 1 ! ! i ■ ' I


- I i ■ :


TABLETS as the safest Internal alntlseptlc and geriril- i cldal purifier yet known, and as a perfect tonic for most ' children’s.ailments, ' .


We-recommend GARLISCi'L ODOuiliESB GARLIC ' ; -j 1; ! • ; ,[ . ' GARLISOL TABLETS TWO ■WEEKS’ SUPPLY FOR'A. CHILD,13/6'per B6x! |


MOOREYS, The Mbdern Herbahsts KING; STREET, CLlTHEROEi’^ '


' . 1 '.-.T - .


Si!''" |l l-f 8


' ^1 |i


'I I! I’f


i » :.■


■


■ !'-!I'i Li !|rt


•ii ’


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