' i Clithem Advertiser & Timesy June 13,\ B52


'Carpets Carpets AT


REDUCED PRICES


A L L O U R ! N O W B E E l f R E W I T H T H E


t a k e ! a d v a n t a g e


S T O C K O F C A R P E T S H A S ' [ y U C E D I N A C C b l U D A N G E


L A T E S T R E D U C T I O N . ! ' ■ . ■ ! . ' v W H Y ' n o t I t h i s r e d u c t i o n i m n i e d i a t e l j |


b y v i s i t i n g o u r S h o w r o o m s , j w n e r e ' W e h a V e a l a r g e ’ a n d v a r i e d I s t o c k o f C a r p e t s , L i n o l e u m s ]


" M a t t i n g a n d a l l t y p e s o f i F l o o r C o v e r i n g !


, AXMINSTER CARPCT SQUARES


3 X 2ifrora £11/19/6; 3'x Silfrom £16/13/6; 3 x 3 from £14/5/0; 3 x 4 from £18/19/6


WALTS Ltd.


58, WHALLEY RD: — of — i 31, CA$TLE ST. CLITHEROEii T^^leRhone 136


LETTERS TO


to my query regarquig the non- publioation of grammar school selection, examlnatlm winners in


Sir.—Thank.you for your- reply EXAM. KpSULTS i tije Bowland area. : j ,


I shbuld'llke to point oiit to t ie committee responsible for


tils policy ,that grejt resentment is being caused by their actlbn in putting a black-out on the exam, results, this Is a public matter, and since'it is the public pho foot tie education" bills, taxpayers huve' surely the 'right to be .ln- feinneid; ot the'resup. I


:


;|iifcation. ''authori|;l orej .leriHgbteiaed


jeni. this is' not e:. ne that, the local ,r . own district


note - That' the Lancashire


i]]a'otiy ] the first authorities ih


les show a attitude, .but


■^ats behind the t I WADDINGTON PARENT


DJElBiieSlNG SPORTS ;


the League AgalnsI their‘View that


_ one of the most fjuel of blood spor


Sir,—I'cannot ag!n


^ee nJore with Cruel Sports


Though otter-hunts h lid in Ribblesdsb years,; there were b rirers when the


Otterhoitnds hunti w;ek,‘ and the otters could do. to flih' is scarcely W


agouti FeiV.of your readers will realise


( It is also very unnecessary, ' f ® ' , i „•


otter-hunfing debafeingand


had hot been ;e for many


{.amage .those the stocks of •irth worrying


.(ft few on our Wye Valley d them .last


have been 50 mes.


■not the ruling' class,' since our ruling classes of either side t )-day. are made up. of the'rank ahp file who have'to earn' their living, ,lf not as legislators then in the


'they ,are 5u's't a. drop. in. the ocean.. In any event they .are


through ' taxatjlon ■ that is' little less than highway .robbery, that


'same way as -the rest of us. 1 ‘ If there be -pny risk of any one


class ;being dulbbed ‘fthe privi­ leged' class ’’ -then /that - class is


obvipusly the working class. since they are In complete'cdhiiha ad of


.doing in that direction, then they are ready to strike for stlinijigger wages and still shorter hojirs of work; despite the fact .that we, are fast losing .the markets bf the world because our exports alre too dear,'


the'domestic situation aS s re­ corded in the newspapers every day of the week. ■' Shoulc the little'Anger of 'any one of them be Aguratlvely made to oleed: ■then a thousand, or two of them wUl come out on strike in sym­ pathy.


If there is nothing . ■ ■ ' J


Indeed the ;working .class is rapidly reaching the stage known


as the privAeged class. Soon it will be striking for twenty pounds a week with nothing to 'do ::or it, since the ofdclal working hours will be nil. Should that day never arrive it wUl be. because the country has gone completely-bust before wb could,get there.-


iactly' what goes on at such a . mt. j The otter is relentlessly ;ursued-,i by; a large, pack..of I enzied bounds, and, when it is ;()rnered, if .it is noil lucky enough drown through exhaustion, it


dies In agony, torr to pieces by the bioodtWrsty ho mds.


nv sports which provide an after-


b!.i It is high time


dlled civilised t i nDf I ■ Ilii*


| l 4ii


2 vears service or FREE


I replacement That’S the


? im P S giiaraiitee;:: i 3' ■


T h e n I t ’s a j o b f o r u s ! S t a f f e d b y L u ' d a s ' S e r y l c e t r a i n e d v A u t o - E l e c t r l c l a n s ; w d c a n d o a n y e l e c t r i c a l j o b I o n y o u r n t h e A u t o ^ E l e C t r J c a i a i n e j , ; w e . - c a n j ! f l x ; y o u ; u p .


o e h i c l e . . I m m e d i a t e ' . r e p a i r s a n d ; f e ^ l a c e m e h t s — a n e w I r r e c o n d i t i o n e d - : u n i t f r o m B t o c k - L w h a t e v e r ; y o u n e e d


d y n a m o s ; S T E E R S , T R A t i f O R ’ i J i T A G ^ I A L L T Y P E S : o p W m G I G ; . H A R N E S S E S I N ' S T O C K ; '


, I N E X C H M O p . F O R Y O U R F A i n . T y | » U N I T . | - ' , : A N Y M ^ i O P V m I C L E R E W i R t e b : '


E T C J


^ o u w i l l s a v e t i m e a n d m o n e y b y m a k i n g f u l l u s e o f . ; our service. ■


ASK YOUR LOCAL GARAGE II W. fir F; . ' (FRANK DAWSON) AVTOiELEGTRICAL ENGINEERS


ESHTON TERRACE - CLITHEROE ; Tel. 252 '


FOR BREAD OF GOOD TASTE AHB —,


HIGH - GLASS CONFECTIONERY ask your Grocer for


VEEVERS’ QUALin FOODS and be sure of satisfaction. A. E. VEEVERS LTD. I


Empire Bakery, Clitheroe - |Teli 131> I ¥ t i l '


We>e sorry rte \enoU[ '


A L L T Y P E S I N ; S T O C K ; R E A D Y ' C H A i l G E D . L A U TO iE L E ^ C A L


| I


Ciitheroe.' . Redundant


Sir,|—


.rous pastime, an on’s entertainm((


CUI BONO. If- there is


PHRASE a saddening


thought,las mentioied by "E.B." Ir your last Issue, is


.50! hopelessly oi(t-of-date that life has to fall‘back on a phrase ill comirion use. over fifty years


it is that he


' a^o. in ‘ referring ‘to the' privi- ged: classes,, as represented by [Je Tory, party.” “E.B.’' must


k low perfectly well, from his own ■:;perlence that 'there ; are no, •ivileged classes.in' these days.


piople of; wealth, ;hey have so ijminisheid in recent years,


Fpmers AtGouiity


J f -EM B E R S ;|of Glitheroe ‘.Ypung, ‘Parmers’'■ Club itehded trie (Joiinty Rally


judging , or sheep shearing competitions.;


Ini the judging,


held iat'jLeyland bn'Saturday. Cwlng to the recent, foot- id-moiith disease irestric- ons] there : were no cattle


fruit


l i t Aeece judgingr R. Dew- hirst, 1st milk machine a iserably (junldr]i; R.; IVllson a id B. ;Dent, 4th machinery judging;: Margaret Blbby, 4th fruit • bottling preparation; Dorothy Bishop, 4th ; bottled fi ult; judging an 1 3rd;darn- ' g 'p ompe t l i io n i ; Joan attersal'l 4th eg^g selections;


bbttllng. and handicraft com- p ‘tltioriS, Clitheroe gained fpurth place, t ie successful embers being J. Collinge,


ji;:


a id Sa;iy Cowperthwajlte, 4th ■ nlor poultry tr|ussing.


section, the boysj Ayst'and'the glris second.


In the Club lly.;


handicrafts were placed


A ; weR-atten led dance concluded the, ral


WADDINpTON DRAW


With a score pf


V ckets, Waddingtj n forcing,a draw m their North


I l l for eight m succeeded.


.ai^d Johnson. For Waddington, Aspmwall score! SBjnot out, . Swales, 25, J. Aubln 18; and D.


Uiderwood, 11. O U R


HM)(


gpiCE I,wrote about the bam owls some wee^ agbl'several


renders have inquired about this fanily which shows every sign of being, outstanding. ' It is en­ couraging to’And that so many ar: interested in their affairs, and when! I; Arst mentioned .them it wos ;my ‘ intention to give an


■ ac; ;ount'' of their- activities at ihleiVals ; of approximately she weeks. ‘This however, was not to be and requests for bore inform­ ation! call for -'an immediate rei lort.. ■'


'


TBAOE ; ■ mark •


IREG’O. *1


i'll I


I 1


QUALITY BISCUITS from So. Shields ^


: ' • lit little ovef a month ago when


.I first visited the site; .there were; sben eggs in the heit. Evidently the plair: were'not ]atlsAed with wRat ,then promised .siz family and so wak laid a fewldays ins laying this egg .the lef ; the nest at .the m


All


y| approach.: Afiji ariably sat very dose,'.


the. total to eifht. ['Before hen always Arsti'slgp.ot erwards '-'she


aftsrjthe last egg was laid, I cDlfecbd a- few of the pellets wh!eh| were lybg about! on 'the dry bra'cken nearby. disjecting, one of th ■to getj an,idea'Of the food eaten, I;(ound the remaAs and epm- ples jskulls of three shorl-taACd' held mice or Aeld ' wag,, po: evidence


On j this particqlAr 'visit jiist


ole. [ There vhatever of


to be an out-; another- egg' later, bringt


“ Wonderful Courage ’


birds being eaten. ' I made little observation with-the of revealing to[ those who demn these creatures that barn owl is one of bur gre


friends, Events soon reveal no uncertain manner what bers are actually destroyed. . However, a, week later oi


the‘eggs hatche-i and durln; next she days four more pi: white; youngsters Allpd the On this occasion both adult as I entered the! loft. For was glad as I ; did not w


object con- the


this


■ebtest in


lum-


e of the


dklsh- this:


iih.h


Ji]ist Lancs. . Amsteur League mktoh at Cherry Tree on Satur- di y. Cherry Tree declared, at ITB for seven, tharks mainly to h: if centuries by ' Houidsworth


If he means the relatively few


,hat this bar- 1 other blood


bnt.. for so- people with


ithing better to do, were made egal


.that secret weapon was, ije re­ plied “ work.”- ,


caused by .the war, said it wed'due to a secret weapon. Asked wliat


asked the ' other day how managed to get on so well the re-building , of the


It was a.German who


being they with riiins


In a letter to a Sunday faaper


a Glasgow man says he wm con­ fronted by the most impr issive


ng a


gathering of luxury cars he had ever seen at his golf club, On


inquiry he was told: “It is the National Coal Board play competition.” Perhaps it k hfere that “ E.B.” ' wUl And] his “privAeged class.”


Clitheroe. ONLOOKER. SADDENING THOUGHT Sir,—I t is Indeed a sadc enlhg


thought that .E.B. and pcsslbly many others, should retain such bitterness and recrlmlnatlc ns of events that happened In the past.


Tributes To Clitheroe :er


ifTRIBUTES and thanks to :*• the Rev. J. H. Richmond,


Superintendent ■ Minister of the Clitheroe ( W e s 1 e y ) Methodist Circuit, and to MTs. Richmond, for their services during ;the las'; Ave years were warmly expressed at the Circuit’s quarterly meeting at Whalley on Satur­ day.


in September to take , up duties ; ah • the ploBsop, Derbyshire, jCircuit.


•Mr. Richmond is leaving '' '


Congratulations were ex­ tended to Councillor W. -W.


Dugdale on his ;,appoini;ment .as chairman of.; the Bo viand Rural District Council, and to Councillor E. |A. Park nson, of Chatburn, on his re- election to Clitheroe Rural District Council and to the Chatburn Parish; Counc 1.


A membership! of 63b was R.S.EC.A. Plans WESLEY RALLY


reported, and also that £26 6s. 6d. had be^h subscribed for general work for the Overseas Ml^lohs anJ -£62 17s. for women’s! workn The rally is to be i held at 'Wesley in August. A total of £530 17s. 7d. had be4n forwarded


for Connexlonal funds,! It was stated. ' 1


a satisfactory balance and 'the youth report presented by the Godfrey .Kenyon,- of bum, who statjed th youth festival wqs to b(; next February.


■Mr. J. I. Dugdaje pre;


;sented. sheet,


R


Chatr at a held


quarterly meeting secietarv, Mr. J. W,. M a r s h a l l : ministerial and' lay >ecre- tarles for Christian citizen­ ship, the Rev. G. Kenyoi and Mr. J . W. Marstall;; Circuit


Officials appointed were:


secretary. Women’s ' FAlow- shlp, Mrs. E. Allen; education secretary, Mr, E A', Pjrfcin- son; lay youth secretary Mrs. H. Chadwi c|k : youth treasurer, Mr. R.j Clarke The Rev. Richmond presided. ;


W O RT ON THE


force order.


was e V ;


Prevention of Cruelty to Aril- malsf-knowu as| the Anirrial Defetiders Leagder-ls shortly to be! formed In .the Clitheroe district. •


A! JUNIOR brknch of ;the Royal Society for the


day, Mr. H. DIplock, of Stqn- deri Cottage, Whalley-road, Clitheroe, local honorary sec­ retary of the R.S;B.C.A„ stated th a t ; he had a list of mrire than; 30 children! who desired to become merqbers of the Leagqe. The new branch ^11 be I known as the Clitheroe Animal Defenders League, amd it is! hoped that still more children will become membErs.


Announcing this on Tues­


and Mr.' Diplock wishes!'| to • express' thanks toj the riiSmbfers Of


make the Aagflag day a success, the


.....hanks to 3Uc 1


public who helped to


and to all those who gave their assistance.


creasing family. Aridther interesting


to examine ler rapidly-


By NATURALIST the bird oft her nest


was! The remarkable, provision being‘made by thd har-d-workng male bird.' more evidetice


'Peculiar whistle as the youngsters jostled for position and warnith beneap her feathers.


I Afce'r a while htwever, I- ■was


able p touch her and adiriire ihe golden-brown wing; and silvery- white I underparts. There .was something almost , luman about the White heart-sh£ ped face and the; wonderful cou -age she dis­ played In remaining, to protject bix young tlroughout


her stay.


day, 'and as on pre'vlous occaslqns, as I/entered, the: male, bird'left the I cross-beam p 'i disappear ■through the apex Window. My upal -careful approach towaMs' the'nest was entirely unnecessary as mother owl, while at fhst showpg ’ , disfavour, , , quickly accepted my presertce»,with toler­ ance; I - was vert glad to bee' anqtqer egg had hkched. Af I ' lay qn the hay anq bracken (he old bird hissed and emitted! a


'the outskirts of the nestR ‘ ' I again visite-d the nest yesljer-


Thfe recent Aag day held In Clitheroe raised |£59 lls.j pd. for j;he R.S.P.CAj of almost. £2().oii


an increase last year—


- member; of the Soroptimlst Club of i Clitheroe : at the club’s sixth birthday [party at the| Calf’s Hea.d Hote;!, . 'Wopton, yesjierday ■week. ;


fpHE Mayoress,. ;^rs.'F. Dug- •* dale] was; welcomed for the Arst! time |


as an honorary


Anriis Watson; welcomed the Mayoress and |


bers and friends, and ex­ pressed ; thanks! to their hostess, Mrs. jJ. parker, and to j Miss D. Treasure,, of Whalley,!: who had made the iced birthday pake. ;


The club dre^iheht, Miss about 60 mem­


the cake were distributed to all members’ mothers over 70 yeai’s of fage. ! I : ■ , '


After J;he party, pieces of


shows, won two Arst prizes in the heavy; hdrsej section at Darwen agricultural show on Satt


dlngton, ;a ! we l l [-known exhibitor at local |


SHOW SUCCESSES Mr. James Barrpw,'of Wad- agricultural


iturday. Ntts. A.


feapre buirri, gained Afrstl prize in'the :practlcal huntpr class.


■cpuld: .be rebuired! to show; [his devoted ' care thah the -twelve decapitated Aeld mice lying on


Dichenson,; of GIs-


'Watson, of Clitheroe, gained Arst golcen, open class.


..the dog section; Mrs. J. prize! In the retriever.


ECriTC>k ' ■!! ■ Westniinsteir Letter ,The,j un'wlUlnghea or lnahiu|ty


to move with tho-tl nes is apparent when, he refers .to: thei.Tory Party as the privileged class, desirous.; of deceiving and '<jxploltlng.I;^tbe m'asses:.


; ■ ' ' ' I ! ; What;plfflel .what' an Insult to,


anyone’s: Intelllgehce; when; 'p'he reflects on all th'e trades union offldais,' shop' sjiewards; ;'arbltrary, boards, and all 1 the, machinery set up ; to deal, with. any case |of Injiistice,..' It .is just like telling a child ■ th a t . the bOgy-man will get


Looking through the spprdxl- r ■■ .. . .'1 ■ . 1


matjelj! 12,000 names of tflitheroe reslhents, I am .i]nable 'to flhd anybni] who according .to E.B. Intends to reintroduce une'm-


'ploym'ent, poverty/and press Ijhe masses to economic Insecurlte; perhaps E.B. can tell us who they are.;


j, I ' The- facts are there for those


who -seek them, l i t Is a world situation'.that, has to be faefed, and whatever difference of political opinion ws may have, we znustmt all costs avoid splitting this nation permanently Ipto two camps. We must examine' and re-examine i r necessary,' each, others point ot view, but most of all. We mus^ deal with events as they are now, and not as they were In the past:


''E.jcBOSSLEY,


11, Lowergate, Clitheroe. I


14-yea r-


Poachers Fihed ■pLEADING gu Ity tO tris- : passing in pursuit lof


game] killing jame I on i a S u n a a y , and unlawfully


were each Aned a total of 30s. 'at B 0 11 0 n - by - Bowland Juvenile Panel !on Mondiy.


Another 14-year-old boy, was charged jointly with the others, was An?d a total. 15s. Costs of -7s. 6d. and in


' j ;■ '


killing game without a game licence, two 14-: mar-old bqys


wfio


advocate’s ' feei of two guineas ha,d to be shaj'et^.


Rayon Cpntracts W^ould Help Textile Trade


, iSays, &chai*d Fort, M.lP.


TVtlRING the iwdek'or so before ■*r : Whitsuii tecess I we have been busy In the House of Commons.i passingi'th’e '.'|BA1 to ..'ihci'e'ase National ilnsurance benefits and FamAy Allowances. We ' have


also 'the


had many .late sittmgs to, put Govfefnnlent’s Budget pro­


posals Aifojlegkl A r m, ■ '• ■W


Parties have held meetAigs [to ':it!ry. “to;., work ''but arrange- "ipents to help lessen the de­ gression in the textAe trade. At one meet­ ing I '.was eposen to he ope ot . the ■tjw


e Lancashire M.P.s- of hll o Conserva­


tive Members nlho with , two ^cialists and representatives of the', rayon


, , „ ; , lidustry are


soon to meet the President of the iBoafd pfi Trade and other Mmisters.; i wi .are urging the Government'to dec .de quickly ,'to use Imorej rayoh diths. These cloths, such as blankets and drAls - have been 'tested .durmg the I past , few years, but ,nd Governmtet has decided to' ac- cepli them for itheii contracts.


YAXIONAll INilUBANCE ! Tie new! National Insurance


BAl we hfjve pgsseq wiA increase the slo^pess apd unemplo'yment beniflt? and pensions for single men, 32s.


6d, a,;'weeii and,nd . and!' wdipeh


of from ,45s| Ito !55s. Alio


P r o s e c u t i n g on the summons for trespassing; Mr. T. U.l Llddle, jCfltheroe, said that on Supifaji, 'April 27th, the head ' gafpeke'eper for Lady, Worsley-Taylor’s estate at Bashall Eaves, Mr. George Ricketts, saw three bicycles lying in a wo!od. He sus­ pected that the hikes be­ longed to someone on the estate for an illegal purpose, and Informed the I police.


: DEAD i ;are Shortly after


boys came acrok One was carryl i shot^h and, a When he saw Mr. dropped the boy I had a rabbit.


h i


they had no permission to on the land.


The boys all


■fvards, three is the Aells. g a 12-bore dead hare,


couples ffpm 42s. |o 54s.. .The main Industrial Injuries Insuri anc(i bene'At has bieeh AicreaSed and FamUy to 8s. a week.


rom ;'26s; ;to for married


thwaite,'' o f ; Clitheroe,' is' held by his colleagues oT Glvlslonal iEducatlon Executive No.'S was demonstrated on; Tuesday at the annual meeting, when .they again elected him chairman.


T ' ] : Alderman Satterthwaite


has a long association with educational matters in Clith­ eroe and district; having been Chairman of the former Divisional Education Execu­ tive No. 7 since its! inception In 1945 until It waS abolished last year under'a County plan for a redufctlon In the number of Divisional Executives.


thwaite has done in many spheres of; public! life was Attlngly recognised when, in 1947, he became iClitheroe’s thirteenth Freeman. Be­ coming vice-chairman of the former Borough ; Education Committee soon after his election to the Council In 1924, he succeeded ; the late! Councillor George Hargreaves as chairman at a time when Rlbblesdale and ' P e n die Junior Schools , were built.


The work Alderman Satter­


25th, 1945, he was .elected chairman of the then' newly- constituted Divisional Educa­ tion Executive Nol 7, which continued to look [ after, the welfare of schools' in Clith­ eroe, Padiham, ; Clitheroe' Rural and Burnley Rural Districts until March of last year.


At Padiham op October ; |; . * A


The. _ , , to everyfme entitl then.. There lyiA nf>t be'diHerent rates for! thote rqachuig 60! if w-omen, atid 65 if men before lor after a .certain! dalW as there, -was with the Ichanges';Introduced by ' the Socialists’ 'last year.


mnces:from 5s. higher! pepsionq will be paid ' " ’.ed to , draw


. ' ■ '


Ir ordeif to pay for these Mghef benfeAts qach of


pay larger! contributions. For example an emplojled man will havp to pay .^d. 4 'week extra ma^mg a,; total of 5s. 9d. a -week. Even when! we' are! paying these heayy contributions the Insur­ ance Fund will be running; into deb^ at the; rate of £100 millions a yqar in Ave! yeaps' time, .'and much mok-e! stAJ each year in ten or tWenty! years’-tin e.


is havAig 'to


'. Ricketts he re. Another freshly-killed


this l6 Ir' debates were


agreed that affects the beneAts be lAce! to pay.


I Presiding, Mr i BitrRw told the boys the magistrates had endeavoured to be ; as lenient as possible wRh them. He hoped the parent of I the boy whp owned the that it was


their spending n oney. parents would


gun would see disposed of, a]id that kll make , the


youths pay the Anes out of


■ National! Insurani .1


FINANCIAL IROBLEM ie Ifinonnlol •nrftTrlf


'Anariclal problem and how' it we.aU would


largely about


brought but by! the followAig'ex- amp(les. About twp-thirds of, aA e payments


j The problem;; is


are jalrcajly; going for fetireirieht pensions and this proportion will Aicr'ease rapidly during the next fewlyears. I ' Soon'


2sJ. ed. ofrthe standard rate, of Aicpme t4x; wAl be for National insuraneb alone quUe apart from contributions.


no less than . , k/any speakers on both sides


of t;ie House clearly thought that the whole system of . National In­ sure nee ought to be discussed thoroughly even before 1954 when Parliament,; by law, reviews 'the workuig of' the great National Insurance Act of 1948.


* :;•* !.


been the aim of an enthusi­ astic number of .workers for the past few years, came; a stage neareT on Saturday, when the village hall DUildlng fund-was Increased by £80,[as a result of, a garden fete [at Standen Hall. ; |


j


has been raised towards the cost of the building, which will, replace the . old ! village hall, destroyed by Are in 1944. The original wooden struc-


Already, more .than £2,000


new village!: hall for Pendleton, w;hlch has


YiDung I Visitors


tion! Afmy Sunday School, along with parents, visited Clitl^eroe'on 'Wednesday..


CiOME '12 scholars of the I Blackpool. South, Salva­


.1 Thje local branch of the Salvation; Army loaned their heai^quartefs in Shaw Bridge to| their Blackpool colleagues, and I here; the children were en!te|talned'to lunch, arid tea. , |Tl^e Castle - was among the


numerous! places • of interest i In[ clitheroe ivisited by the! partlj^, :! ; !


! Rail excursions


BLACKPOOL SUNDAY, 15th June


Glsburn depart 10- 9 a.m. G/3 Chatbum 10-21 am. 5/6 Clitheroe i, 10-28 a.m. 5/3 Whalley ■„ 10-35 a.m. 4/9 Langho


10-42 a.m. 4/6


Blackpool (pen.):ret. 8-50 p.na. ALSO


Each MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and


., FRIDAY, :until 27th. June. Depart


a.m.


Clltheroe Whalley Langho


Chatburn


11-42 11-48 11-


12- 0:


1-24 1-29 1-35 1-41


Change at Blackburn In each direction.


Enquire for return times.


MORECAMBE 5/- SUNDAY, itih June


'Depart Larigjio | 10*42 a.m.; a.m.; Clltheroe


Whalley 10*47 11-20 a.m.


Morecambe (Prom) ret 6-20 p.m.


• Change at Clltheroe In each direction. “ ALL-IN” HOLIDAYS IN , ' SCOTLANb


From £14/14/-; Children under 14 accompanying adults £10/10/- Inclusive of travel tickets,.: gua-anteed seat on trains, accommoda­ tion, meals on train, gratui­ ties; For illustrated fo'der or handbill, apply to Sta­ tions. ofllces or Ticket Agencies.


. 54 p.m Fare


5/6 5/3 4/9 4/6


SOUTHPORT


Ebch MONDAY, TUESDAY. ,WED|IESDAY, THURSDAY and


FlllDAY. until 27th Jui]e.


Chatjurn depart 11-42 a.m.' 5/0 Clltheroe „ ' 11-48 a.m.; 6/0 Whalley „ , 11-54 a.m. 6/0 Langho ! „ 12-00 noon 4/6


Change at Blackburn and Pijeston \a each direction.


Enquire for| return times. .


CLAFHAM 3/-, ^ENTHAM 3/6. RNBY ! 4/-. iCATON ,4/6. SUNDAY,! 15th June.:


i Whalley 10*47 a.m.; Clitheroe ! U|20|a.m. i l l


Depatt: ■ Langho' 10*42 a.m.;


!, ketutn;. Caton 6-37 p.m.; Horn- byi8-46 p.mi; Bentham 7-0 p.m.; Clapham 7-12 p.m]


' Or'gahlsed Bamblte from Clap- 1 . ham land Hornby, i Obtain Hand-'


bill E328/IHD for full details.


* Passengers change at Clitheroe ln|ench direction.! EVENING


BLACKPOOL


' j Dancing 1/1 E.'ct.a. [ SATURDAY. 2lst June


Reduced 'Admission to TOWER ■ or iWINiER! OARDENS for


Chatourn'depart 4-10 p.m. 4/6 Cllthei'oe 1 Whalley ! i Langho ; i


H i m Bljickpool (Cen.) et. 11-35 P.m.


and Menail Bridge via Liverpool and N.W.S.B. Co’s Steamers, and toj Douglas, Fleptwood.[


Full details from Stations, Offices and' Agen les. (13183)


4-17 p.m. 4/3 4-24 p.'m. .3/9 4-31 Pim. 3/9


Enquire fqr details of Day Ex­ cursion Bookings to Llandudno


Ivla Liverpool or Oeorge S.held ii


Lane, Cllthero inviting anyon'i ■hearing to ha'vf a nd; then .try -“ Hldden-He'arli ■the difference.


A qualified


n, M.P.S., 35. : ; has I pleasuvl who Is harj


a free hearing| the new .A g ’’ aid—and


rd


the hours of 10 Ca(l, write or


( BRITISH |Ia|lWAYS ) ' ^


' ' ! y ; i I OFFICE REQUISITES


A c c o u n t B o o k s , A n a l y p i s | B o o k s , p u l l i c a t e O l d e r B o o k s , B i l l B o o k s , R e c e i p t B o o k s , L e v e r A r c h a n d F l a t F i l e s ] P u n c h e s , S t a p l i n g M a c h i n e s , R t i b b e r S t p n j p ! ; , S t a n i p P a d s . .


V ■


A g e n t s f o r T v y i r l o c k VETROMOBIL


ADVERTBER M 6, Market


^ I ■ '! ! SUSPENSION FILING EQUIPMENT place, glitheroe 1st Silver Salver ahd Silver! Medallist ; ,


5 INTERNATIONAL AND CHAMPIONSHIP DIPLOMAS I i ; ,4 CHALLENGE, CUP DIPLOMAS


FOR SHOE REPAIRING OPEN TO [GREAT BRITAIN. BIG REDUCTIONS IN


ALL TYPES OF FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS


O B g S .4M B - D / i y i M P / U R SERVICE SAVES \ R. TURNER & SO


my 8 2 / 8 4 , I j O W E R G A T E CLITHEROE , ,


RO’ O F |


1946 ( A i j g . ) S T A P , Blue with Blue Upholsl]


. Beige wi,th Brown Uphl 8,000 milels. As new.


1950 F O R D F R E E 1946 F O


10


1943 FO IDSON Hydraulic Ideal for


MOWING SPREADER^ RING US


Tipping Tt| Quarry or'Bd


FORDSON TRACI


kfACHINES, Tl and manyl


FOR SPARE} AND ALL


RRO^ M.IL I B U R


!i sAles i! "Wh


MID . N L E Y 739 - STOI


atever you iieh - Lit


an, appolntmen particulars (Tel


through slcknes i .to call,, please


-or


be in attendan; Pharmacy, o?pe pose'of conduct on'! Tuesday,


qudlometrician I ice 'at the al ilallyjfor the


Jr i:


ng these free ne 17th, betr| a.m. and 5 p.i


'phone; NOWl or for firrl


Clltheroe 185)1 you are uni


n entlon this fa]


Don't, let deafni the happlneijs


tind family a niiiment longer.


ess spoil your I of your frlef


fix AIid 6 ^ and ROVND ABOUT


' ' I I’ .'; •• :


h e , esteem In which ■


-------- b y “ OmS ” = Alderman-' J. - H, .‘Sattpr-.


\ '■ ) .' ! ■ -i


“the i new buUdlng will be on much more ambitious lines.


tdre was valued at £350, but


build ;at a 'cost exceeding £3,000; I it is Intended to build a main hall and other essentials, so ithat additions m,ay be made [later.


'As it is not'permissible- to


iWhalley Attc Punished: 2| Off One Ov|


~0 E F E A T E dJ by Jrieaii ; hundred runs at (ircatl


yood on; Saturday, Whalley,| only one exception, were uj


; |The 1 necessary land has!


been given, by Mr. A. E. le Gendre! Starkle, of Huntroyde,; and|,plans for the building' ■have been passed by the local ccjuricll.; Ministry sanction for [the- necessary permits is npwi being sought.


‘flME [Coronation date of ■:*j j3ueen Elizabeth II—June


I ]'■■!*'; i r '


ac'peSslon proclamation which was read out by the Mayors of towils; only in! London was It prpclalmpd audibly.


2nd,I 1953—was proclaimed throughout 'the .country , on Saturday, ' Hut '■ 'uhllke •


* the


..In! other places,' the 1,500 w h e r e ! ’


notice was


j ■was followed, fn Clitheroe. [where the nqtice has been pinned to the board at the


on official riotlce boards for anyone to regd. That pattern


Town Hall. ! ! F I . ! ' '


the [picturesque and tradi­ tional


or anyone unfamiliar with l a n g u a g e of old


! minutes to read this imposing document. ■ [


Erigl’and. ;lt; was ,well worth their while! to pause a few


')


j fo; match a big-hitting bisplal I oil by ~ Great Harwood, j pi^qfessional J. Brierley scoij I personal triumph by hittir ' runs and taking seven wicket] Si!


free-scoring innings in one d most remarkable - overs see]


, Great i Harwood climaxej I ;


the' Ribblesdale League!for i years. W. Shuttleworth. a| Etherington were at the when 'Whalley’s vice-captaij K. Hlgham went on to bov| first—and only— over.' Shi worth hit six fours off succj halls, then took a sirigll Etherington to hit a four on last ball. The oyer thus pro| a total of 29 funs.


■ Although. P. 'Webb showed I lar aggression by tnumping|


boundaries in an innings Whalley never looked capalj matching this run-spate were all j out for 126.


Shuttleworth ‘ and | Bril Whalley [also bad to contend another ;yigorous battirig ' by R.[ Barnes who made|44, three'; other batsmen also re dqubie figures.


'I ! ” ' J IjHlfrE FOR 'jo


1 I


prp^iorjal W. Holt was thel onte to nieet with any meas success,taking three for 70.1


mnings iwas a partnership between [Webb and T. Walli Webb treated the attack scant respe :t in an' packed with forceful stfokesi Wqilbank toe, hit out stron/ Clout a six md two fdurs ^ mnmgs of 21..


iHigWight [ of the ! Wb ! But apart from A. ,K. Hi^


(16),. and G:orge Garratt no! one else reached di figures, the list five wicketsl ing for less han 30 runs td ever-hostile Brierley.


GREA'j’ HARWOOD


C. [Dickinson . W.; H,. Harrisp: R. [Barnes c F. /Hartley c , Brierley c W); E. i Hargreave s' W.; Shuttleworl I.' Etheringtoi


8 Holt 20-2-1' 0- fiI9—0; T.


_ i l - 47— 1;


Ibw b Holt m b Holt .. rid b Hargreavl Wallbank b Hcf ),od b Wallbanfl run out ..


:th not out -npt out .. Extras__


[I Total for 6 wkts. dec!


—1; G. I Garrh Gorton 1—1 1- - b —2 9 -0 .


-0-/. '-0; A. K. Higj ! . . WHALLEY


G. Garratt z Parkinson Brierley ......................


Holt IbW b Brierley ............. F. Wfibl^ c HSrrison b Cleg^ A. K. Higham b Brieriey .. T. Wood b Bnerley .. .. .. .. T; ['Wallbank jbw b Whallej! K . ! Coulthursk' c "Brierley : /Whalley ; .......... T, Holden Ibv ,b'Brierley T; Hargreaves b Brierley a; Greenwood c Clegg b Briei


P. (^orton not out ..... Extras'


; |ley ..... .Total ..I


Hargreaves 6—(T tt 1- 0—12—01


70—3; T. Walli A. Greenwoodl


Apart; from the iiiningi ' " '


ce: sure


RE-COl VI


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8