wks 'i '' & Times, April S, 1953 s ^ E - Canadian Trip


For Clitheroe Yoylh Group Member


CEVENTEEN-year-old Miss ^ Jean, Kelly, daughte^' of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kelly, of King-Street, Clltheroe, Is I one


iM - W ;


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'8i'-g'oodv7ill tour' of Canada In June. The trip: Is .being sponsored


of 24 girls ffom youth cjubs throughout' Britain who have been-selected', to take par^; In


,1 i


by a Canadian biscuit manu­ facturer', Mr. Garheld Weston, and the ! girls have been chosen through the .auspices of the National' Association of Girls’ Clubs and Mixed Clubs.


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l l l r i f ; ! ':; '


S U N R O U R O L D


Such natQes as thesf IFURNIS


We ; have a large lovely ! Furnishings,


LOOSE coyE anjj wj pride oursi


J'il/ii;-* I' p '


, '•■'lil 1


j : i 1 ff: % i • ! f - f ' l


May we give you| a ,M 'i you


ROSE BANK,


B L EACH represent the very best in


HING FABRICS


aid attractive; stock, of these which are suitable for


RS or C U I^ iM ,


itlves on the quality of;^our iMANSfflP. quotation for any requiremeit


have in mind?


WE ARElCfPEN UN ■i i


:ANn


TIL 8 p.m. ON TUESDAYS FRIDAYS.


ONLY GIRL i


Clltheroe Grammar School, is a member of the Clltheroe Parish Church Youth Group, and is the only girl ol^psen from Lancashire to mahel the trip. '


Jean, who Is a pupil at i 'I In addition to the,visit to


Canada, the girls will, seei the Coronation before they 1 sail from Southampton ,on . June 4th. A special stgnd has been erected tb'! endble'thC ^irls to have ' a good view of j the Coronation''pfocesslbn. j .


clubs will not "UB the bnly ones taking part in the gbod- wUl- tour, for about 26 Girl Guides have also been selecr ted to take part In the trip.


The girls from the youth


, The party sails on June!4th, and leaves Canada for home oh July IQth.


I j Jean was chosen to ,take


part in the vl^lt after she had undergone two Iritervlewsj one at Preston and the final] one at Manchester.


FIRST VENTURE When a n ; “ Advertiser and Times ” reporter called at her


home bn Saturday, he found Jeanl thrilled at the prospect of;the forthcoming trip, which will be her'first one abroad.


It will be like a drea,m come


true for Jean and her fellow- ambassadors of Britain, fqr in addition to the thrill of seeing a new cohntry, they will be wearing plothes that have been specially provided for the' occasion. i


There will also be no short­


age of money to spend , bn buying presents for hortie pr on entertainment, for bach girl will be provided wlthl 3fe. a week pocket money. ! j


for two years, and has been a member of the Parish Church Youth Group for 12 months,


. Hobbies Exhibi


Power Installations Webster's Service -is


1 In nmtters electrioa.


I Webster’s are exper^-frdm ;o .Television- Maintenance— inrfvalled,


; 1 a yisit, to the show)


c f : electrical appllahcii is on display, assures no 1 obligation o£ coun


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I ' |iI ' ;!■| , Ijl! i ' r


[;?!«‘ 77^ iP '


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f t 5' !“!:


g


Whalley Langho I „


Ret. Blackpool r r - '^ - 'l-.Wi ■ie.'


TOom, where a varied stock IS by all the leading makers you of every attention, vhth


it:”,7.' T ] F f


So From Is. to £ ip^XHIBlTS rangln^'lhi l aibe from Is. to mbre '• than


£100 will bfi on view at' the Coronation Hobbles Exhibi tlon beinfe organised bv Rotary Club of Clltheroe, which will be held In Wesley School later month.


the and the this


Many local organisations, as


well as private Individuals, win be' submitting entries to the exhibition, which will be one of the most compre­ hensive events of its ;type ever held in Clltheroe. '


Organisations which will be WEBSTER & SONS (BURNLEY). LTD.


'Including, Easter olidays


BLACKPOOL GOOD If RIDAY


Glsburn | depart 10-5'7 a.m, Klmlngton Chatburii Clltheroe


-11-4 a.cn,' 11-11 a/m’’ 11-18 a.m.i 11-25 a.m.; 11-32 a.m.!


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


6/3 6/0


(Cen.) 8-61 bun.


Each MONDAY, tUESD WEDNESDAY, jTHURSDAY FRIDAY. 7th April to 31st except; WHITJMONDAY inld I TUESDAY


Chatburn Clltheroe Whalley Langho


Depart


11-41 11-47 11-53 11-59


a.m.


p.m. 1-23 1-28 1-34 1-40


Change at Blackburn In each!direction.


Enquire lor Ireturn tlmek SOUTHPORT


EASTER


Glsburn I depart Chatburn


Langho I : „ ; 11-39 a.m Ret. Southport ;(C.St.l 8-45j : ALSO


Clltheroe Whalley i


Chatburn depart 11-41 a.m; Clltheroe „ 11-47 a.m Whalley 1 : ,, ■ 11-53 a.m Langho - ,


1 TUESDAY ik« i


H i j ® ', r


I ^ 1 ^ 1 :


w i i# X 'i


. V; :, 1 I li II


MONDAY 11-11 a.m., 11-21 a.mi! 11-27 a.mi 11-33. a.mr


.1


Each MONDAY, TUESE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYj FRIDAYJ.Jth April to 31st‘ except; WHITiMONDAY a


, , ; 11-59 a.mj


Change at Blackburn ah, ■ {, Preston. . ■ ;i


Enquire for:return times, LIVERPOOL


(Via Perry or Mersey Rl;' j 1/1d. extra).


with bookings to - NEW BRIGHTON


'r Whalley


Chatburn depart 11- O a.mJ Clltheroe


„ Langho I '


„ „


; 11.18' a.mj


SATURDAY, 4th Aprilj I i i - 6 a.mj


11-12 a.mj Ret. Liverpool! (Ex.) 7-20 l


Chatburn „ i 11-45 a.m.) Glsburn | „ 11-59 a.m.i


Whalley 1 depart 11-32 a.m.' Clltheroe „ , li-39.a.m.',


I HELLIFIELD COOD FRIDAY *


3/0 2/5


i 2 / 2 Helllfleld Return 7-12 p.iii.


- (BRITISH > I !■» ' L_.iJii; sass


'1/3:


6/6 6/6 6/9 5/6


.m.i


5/9 5/0 5/0 5/0 4/6


■).in. I.


AY. and


May tid


5/0 5/0 5/0 4/8


May, '


AY, ind


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


) m


MORECAMBE 5/3 GOOD FRIDAY


Rlmlngton . . . . . . . . 11-22 a.m. CJlsburn


Morecambe Prom. Ret. 8-30 p.m. SATURDAY, 4th April


Whalley depart ....• 11-57 p.m. Clltheroe Chatburn


------------, ................... 10-42 a.m. Chatburn'


Whalley depart Clltheroe!


'' EASTER MONDAY


Whalley depart ___ 11-48 a.ni. Clltheroe .................. ' 11-56 a.m. Chatburn


.............. 12-2 p.m.


Morecambe Prom. Ret. 7-25 p.m. CHATBURN 6d.;


HELLIFIELD 2/5: CLAPHAM 3/- INGLETON 3/6.


EASTER SUNDAY


Whalley * Depart' . . 11- 4 a.m. Clltheroe ................, 11-13 am. Return Ingleton- ...-. 7-10 p.m. Clapham . . 7-20 p.m. . . 7-45 p.m.


' Helllfleld • ^’ares from!'Whalley vary.


Chatburn " 8- 5 p.m. 1


GARNF0RTH|:6/3; SILVEROALE 5/6: ABNSIpE 6/-: GRANGjl' 6/6; .KENTSIBANK 6/9: CAW & C. 7/.; ' ULVERSTON 7fi&\ DALTON 8/3; ROOSE Sj BARROW DA


GOO^FRID/


Depart , Whaligy— 10-33 a.m.; Clltheroe 10-42 a.m.; Chatburn 10-48 a.m. , ,'V


.7-0 p.m.; Daltbh,7-9 p.m.; Dl- verston 7-18 p.fn.; Cark & ,C. 7-29 p.m.; Kents Bank 7-34 p.m.; Grange 7-40'p.m.; Arnslde 7-47 p.m.; ' Sllverdale 7-58 p.m.; Carnforth 8-10 p.m. | ,


Return Barrow,' 0^5 p.m.; Roose


Light ' refreshments will be served on this train In each direction.


i


For details 'of train' alterations and excursions during the Easter Holidays, enquire at your local station or agency.


i (28939)


.............. 12-5 p.m. .............. 12-10 p.m.


Morecambe Prom. Ret. 7-25 pjn.


EASTM SUNDAY 10-35 a.m.


Glsburn . . . . , ; ___j 11- 0 a.m. Morecambe Prom. Ret. 8-15 p.ni.


.............. 10-48 a.m.


Whalley depart . . . . ' 11- 2 ajn. Clltheroe . . . . ' .......... 11-10 a,m. Chatburn


. ............ 11-16 a.m. ................... •11-28 a.m.


taking part In the exhibition Include the Technical School, the Rlbblesdale Camera (Jlub, the St.. 'John Ambulance Brigade and the Rlbblesdale Amateur; Radio Club. In addltlijiL i a number of appli­ cations j f r om Individuals, which! promise to provide a very Interesting selection of various types of exhibits, has also been received.


INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES Each of the various organ­


isations taking .part in i the exhibition has signified' its willingness to take respons­ ibility for its ' particular section. ; They, will also take Into their sections Individual entries which are of the same type as the section concerned.


been created by the event, and the entries will range In


Considerable Interest has


value from Is, , to more than £100. All kinds' of exhibits


illustrating the various kinds of hobbles are bplng entered, and these include exhibits dealing with coins and natural history.


' . A feature of the exhibition


will be displays given at, the different sessions by local organisations. The St. John Ambulance Brigade will give a display, and the Roman Catholics will give a deihdn- stratlon pf Morris, dancing.


Closed F(>r Business After 50 Y^urs


Duck-street, which traded under the naihe'of Pi ' W. Ames, will no'w be utilised for a haulage c6ncem"6wned by


the proprietor-of the mlheral water firm.


. j '


The concern was previously owned by Mr. F. Wv Ames,


and was taken over five years ago by his son, Mr. C. Afnes, who also runs' the haplage business.; ■ :


i During the period it wais in


being, the mineral' / wkt'er business was owned, in turn, by several families, and! its products! were supplied, to shops ;' in ClitherCe and. district.


r.


in. Clitheroe for the past fifty years, and' which- -was [the only one of its kind In j the town, has now closed down. The business premises] in


A MINERAL water, business that has been carried on


Jean has been in Cllthjeroe


“ Tlffi M E S S ” PROVIDES A LEGACY OF DRAMATIC SUCCES


■VATADDINGTON Drama Group aimed high when


they chose “The Heiress” by Ruth and Augustus G6etz as their Coronation Year pro­ duction. Like all plays in which the action is' largely vetbal and the emphasis oh characterisation rather than situation, this d e l i c a t e , shrewdly-observed study of strained family ties, requires skilful; handling If the full brilliance of its writing and construction is to be brought out.. !


,


That the Drama Group should score one of their most


notable successes’ with their presentation of this testing piece before two capacity audiences In the Waddington, Methodist School, last week­ end, -justified their choice of a play that, reaches interesting- conclusions about people and Is eminently worthwhilp.


CENTRAL CONFLICT . The central conflict Is be-


i tween a wealthy New. York ' doctor and his graceless, un­ attractive daughifer; whose birth caused the death of the doctor’s beautiful wife. ; His grief la In no way eased when


his daughter, far from reflect­ ing her mother’s beauty',and talent, grows up Into a ' shy. Inconspicuous woman, devoid of' either loveliness or social grace.


Against her'father’s wishes,


the daughter,'heir to a!large fortune, falls in love with a plausible y o u ng , ’ fortune- hunter, only to be dlslllusfoned when hfe retreats from !,,thelr engageirent ./alter that her fortune is not going


, to be as large as he had anti­ cipated. The humllation awakens the girl’s ■ dormant spirit and she gains ultimate revenge : by Inflicting ; equal humllla1


. returns Ruth'Berry, In the title rcile,


)ldn' when her lover


played s.h Immensely difficult part with real skill, captur­ ing the daughter’s hesitant, awkward manners, and yet


£2)2! iO Guarantee For New iReetpry


"QUILdJ[NG of a new rectciry at Slaldburn Is expected


to -begin towards the end of next m(inth ahd it Is hoped that the premises will be completed by the end of the" year.


The plans were passed at


.by the local authorities. The c()st of the_new rectory


the ' anijual meeting of the Parochial Church Council ^n Monday,, following approval


which -will be bu.Ut on glebe land opposite the Parish Church, r Is estimated to he £6,500, and, of this amount,, the ParOchial Church Council


have 'guaranteed tO raise £2,250.


I


Byrnell, told an “ Advertiser and Times” reporter this week that arrangements were being made for a foundation stone laying ceremony.


The Rector, the Rev. J. b- i BUILDING STARTS j


' They'' had 'every feasoh to expect that, building would begin at the end of May and that the new rectory would be completed by the end of the year;,,


! ' I


Hall, where the family moved following the . recent' disposal of the old rectory, Mr. Byrnell said that the former rectory was, far too large and was un­ economic in these modern days. ■ ;


At present living ,at Dunnow


servant^ were quite'happy to wol-k for ten shillings a]week and their keep,' and It was for those times that th^ old rectories 'were built. ' "I


In the old days, domestic The hew building would be


built of stone, to remain in keeping with the architec­ tural style of the village, j


I^edestri^ Hurt


son, (67). of 9, -Derby-street, Clltheroe,' received slight in­ juries when he was involved In j a collision wflh a motor van Ih] the towhi ccritrel on Saturday evenlpg.


;• /


Fred Dawson (53), of Pendle Cl(?se, : Claremont - avenue, Clltheroe, who was travelling freim Wellgate Irito York- street. :


. ■ ’The !van was driveri by


A R E T I R E D builder’s labourer. 'Frederick Jack-


kindling the • pudience’s sym­ pathy for a character whose clumsiness cloaked an essen­ tially sensitive! nature.


; 'With' Alexander Malcolm, whose Incisive, austere por­ trayal ; memorably succeeded in suggesting the doctor’s for­ bidden! exterlop without' miss­ ing the shrewd judge : of character that lay beneath, Mrs. -Berry, contributed to- a partnership that brought out the full drama! of the story.


: Another fine! study was Ray­ mond Hopwood’s smooth, hlghly-persuaslve perform­ ance as the fortune hunten— stylish] urbane and plausible to a degree, this was another polished portrait In a uni­ formly; excellent gallery of character portrayals,


ground of conflicting emo­ tions, the comic twittering of the doctor’s widowed sister— and his daughter’s confidante His thrown ihtd sharp; relief and Ei^na Irwin’s delightful portrayal of the trole was one of the brightest features of the evening, j a fresh and amusing cameo lowing ;much to sound timing and well- controlled diction and expres­ sion. ' , .


SOMBRE background Against so sombre a iiack-


; ■ '■['"'. Joyce Bowery’ pleasant act­


ing as'the doctor’s coy, win­ some niece, made the most of a character | not as well shaped ,as the remainder, tvhllst Mary iBargh, as the household maid, brought clear diction and a pleasing, confident mariner to another enjoyable role.] j .


. :


I Marjorie Wliltiern’s charm­ ing stage presence and drama-; tic sense, f a ' s h i o n e d the success of a brief, but telling appearance' as. the fortune- hunter’s uhderstandlng sister. to complete a excellence


cast of uniform


duction of the play was not­ ably successful In 'spotlighting the most dramatic moments, which] were |carefully; con­


DRAMATIC MOMENTS Mrs.! Greta Wilkinson’s pro­


structed and wholly; success­ ful. She cleyerly overcame the confines of limited stage space ; with skilful grouping, and her attention to detail and grasp, of the play’s subtle power] was rewarded by a thoroughly eritertalning and stimulating production.


colm were] the stage managers, Anri Sykes and Alice Lawson, wardrobe' 'mistresses., and other I assistance behind the scenes' was given, by Evelyn 'Hopw()od, Dorothy lYalmsley, Harry'Banks and staff, and D. Kershaw and ] H. [Sykes, who were i responsible! for the attractive decor.'


Betty C(»ke and Hilda Mal­ PEEPS INTO


I I April ijsth, 1928 ' r ■ ■ ! - '1 - . '


15 YKARS AGO E 1 I !


xtracts from our issue of


T Is'not a little mysterious that hordes! of visitors


swarm over Rlbblesdale at Easter and .1 then largely neglect the district for the remainder of the] year.. Every resident realises, that) the trippers would | enjoy their countfy jaunts far more at . less busy times, but that Idea i will never locciir to a big pro­ portion of I to - morrow’s crowds.


! ,


s p e c 11 a 1 i inducements are offered in Rlbblesdale at Ea s t ' e r . i Jrist facilities for rin;


It 'cannot [be said! that


Clltheroe- district j at Easter, where; scores ioqie at Whit­ suntide, and iwhere couples come during any one week­ end later.


available during end in the] year. Yet,i hundreds come to the


'!. 'i


was reported at I the annual meeting of Whalley Agricul­ tural Association.] t When the question of holding a further show 'was raised, Mr. T. Wilkinson offered | opposition, stating that therei should be no show unlesA the deficiency was cleared off]


A deficiency! of over £159


of the; country,! ’phe price of pump petrol Is nov[ Is. Id. per 'gallon.;


petrol i combine, the puimps'ls njaw cheaper in Loridori a gallon cheaper V] '


very , nice Eastet gift from the petrol from ,d. a gallon and lid.


n the rest Motorists have received a


ithe I same oymerit are any week-


Copkp.ry classes at Ribblesdile Moqqrn School ..assume a tobhal note with, the approa/:h of the Coronation. Among many exhibits on yi]iw at the annual exhibition of soholar’s work last week was a tempting display of Coronal on cakesj specially made-and iced by the $irl pupils at the school. Pictured here with' their Corona- ;tl6n cakes are Margaret - Owen, Pendltton, Kathleen Franklajid, Chatburn,' and Josephine A ty, ClithEjrpe.


1


Low-level Flights i I Clitheroe iDistric


'^ 'h|: roar of iow--flylng a! j-^ craft will probably i


Jhearri In Clitheroe on Sundriy, April 12th, at any time between 10 a-ip. and 5 p.m.


But thare Is no cause . : or.


aldrnji. The occasion is routirie , exercise Involving lOw' 'flylhg: -by R.A.F. pile ts, 'and iefforts.have been made to route the aircraft so as to cause a minimum of distui b- ancel to the public. I In .'spite of keeping strlcjtly to pre-arrauged |routes, it nevertheless . Impossible entirely avoid Inhabited arejas.


! Inlan explanatory note, the Air., Ministry points out that as the R.A.F. could be call ed upon In an emergency to operate at all heights frqm just above ground level' many thousands' of feet, pilots must ^ave operatlorial training Inh both 1 high ■ and low'flying. ^ I !


strictly forbidden, bujt fr tjme' to; time it Is] practiced authorised exercises, durl -which aircraft fly-on agf; routes, clear of towns.


I Unnecessary low flying


ro: 'ded


I ;


HOME SERVICE . . . / i


, : P h d n e i


; Premiums on over 5,000 life a , collected regularly at pollcyhji


f SHARE IN PROtrrS . . . ' 1


SECURITY. . . ! 1 ; Funds of £80,000,000 as policy^ I a n n u a l REi^'ORT FOR ORDINARY BRANCH. The] previous


bonus; h ^ been Increased in spite, of theffiinuinl fei In security, values during .1952; and “ with ptofit ” hniw holders are allotted a reversionary bonis of per £100 sum assured. ;) [


' years’-premluhis had beenipald by 31st Debember ,uk- wlll be, 8%, increasing by;l%!for each; additional year’s


revefsloriary bonus aditlon^ to the suiris assured 1 exlstlrig Britannic premium paying, policies' on wh'i


scheme ;has again been, improyed. 'yhe | total ..lie


— which 10 1952,


premiums then paid up to a;maximum of 3l% Rrii^


Legal policies.! will continue tq receive bcinuies lindpV old scheme for thb thrie being.


PAID I OUT ON POLICIES MATURED OR BECc I •


!


” SINCE? 1866, OVER £102,0^0,000


B R i f p f N I C ASSURANCE COMPANY " l }M n


b r o a d STR E E t CORNtR. BIRMINGHAM, 1,


ni. . d- A-JEFfERSON r.i a Chairman & Managing Director


I ;AN -INDUSTRIAL LIFE OFFICE


^P'isthict' oetices: ! H. ■ BAKER, District]Manager 46-48,1 BLACKBURN ROAD, GREAT HARWnnri


ant


ant Aw;


ImiNG CLAI lOla V


{Z nT «d.


INDUSTRIAL; BRANCH. - 'I'ri| vested-reVerslonarv bonus UCCU imi/iuvcu.


'/ested under


elders’ security. 1952


A Till


assurance polices holders’ homes.^^


' Over £l,568,000^1ldtted this year to provide j bonuses to pollc^hblders.


P r o v i d e


Local I I Coi


REDACTION I econ(]>mles in : ih lighting hj| store rooms,: ajre twe^ of thJ


;djica|iorial exn 5 ha^e teen t|


tihe iiea|n: ( du rep ]3xei m:


] 100)1, ,exp Co lion.


K rted :utive


rational expend to , the at! their I on! TuesI


e^e suggestlotu Cpuqty [autriej IS; ' of I econo


: illey ,.' ;When jthe eJ


indlti)


uity ildered.


re,';approl for 195}


T ile'j es[lmrite for Is’i service had


,sed 9y £5,33d ;on fer this, it due aljnqst .


II easei ;i ease:


alloy[ance I mal ■ cost ;of I


it 'by a'dmilarl receipts.aide.


.„w., holweverJ


ist ,i nates for nura classes (was


Ap increase of


inc: 'C ilrises' 0: under


ird.


the 7 tea


VOlVi th( 'Cri


£2,025 REDUl the ‘reducl


'ei was |a req iber^’ sajaries


sloi ial Education reductipns


Mr.


Jj Rogd (


. .’e' a|iy restricq . nber!. o f ' staff


:c yed, but were £] lectatlon j thaa


MILLER STREET. MANCHE S T E R . 4 .


tai cn up in the fri 0, 1 that the e womrin tbachef , ! iripreased,


it iblisjimerit a 1 ,c( ount jof jincre


0' Hilat^on -would I


cchoniy would , thej'appqintml lichers, and ,


nura thd


Uic.ajrtPtjC


Clltheroe . Cl iircri on| Wei wlieriij the!': Pi “’Dhlrty Pifeqes ri:


At "Lesley mpt


aj-.caqt


embers of Thellplay


Week Raised For Chari ^


addition ito jentertal: during “Opera iWeek,” more than 5,000 p ;ople


intoig the


Clltheroe Amateur ' Operatic ai[d Dramatic Society’s pi'O- ductlon of “The Sttdent P r i n c e ” has ! :alded ten charities by a total of £348 19s. 6d.


i 1 I


prodiictlonj-was announced at a I meeting of tlje general


The, flnahcial result,of the


comihlttee j on Monday, a,nd brln^. the; amount now dis­ tributed to charity, by ihe Sojiiety to well over £4,000,


It [was ' agreed'to allocate


the proceeds of' this jjear’s show as' follows: Clltheroe 3t. John Ambulance , Brigade and Nursing, Division, £138 . ISs. 6d.; [Mayor’s Welfare Fund. £30) iClltheroe Old People’s Welfare Fund, £30; Black­ burn £20 erde, £35


£20j N.S.P.C.C., £20; Christie Camiier Ho sp it a l, .£;0 ; S,S.'A.F.A., .£'10.' !


PAST So YEARS AGO


ExI racts from our issue ol ; April 3rd, 1903


a ’TATISTICS . just Issuh j [show that the month


Maycji was the wettest' for years. Clltheroe: certaiiil haci its share of the rain, a: on j looking back over t montjh, the wonder is that t; ralrifail has not been record In yards instead o/ Inches


the! havlr with meet: the harid


"I


curate Paris 1 curac Johnson, Claytori-le-Moors.


Th^ Rev.® A. E. Allen,


Church, has obtained under the Rev. Cane


in charge of tne t ie


Society for the Blind, St. Deny’s Home, Cllth- £15; Toe H, Clltheroe Wilpshlre ; Orphanage


OPENS RECORD CORONATION YEAR FUI r:tAS|ER MN


Cl D CUf n D VC SAts. Ironi API r ln t l lUl lHO C


O


'book now ifor APRIlj 10th, 7-30


Juli Suilivi


I. Marsdon in V. Assire


Meunler v.Francis


BOOKINOW: 3 Ob i., 5 Gng., 25/-. 20/-, 17/6, -?2/0, 8/8 6/- (Uii^es.).. Book Belle yae (East 1331),


Thom V. Wells:: Dilks y. Roo i Brown v. Bancroft


Lewis's. Fomth’s;,


THEN NIGHTLY at 7-D, SATURDAYS at 6-30 “Oldo Tynta" DANCING {VIRY TUES. &7HURS.


THEN EVERY WED. at 7-30, SA1 D A N C I N G CO


ASTER M


HUGE amusement PARK FUNFAIR - GAMES ■{ At


BARS ! ^ PARTIES


RESTAURANTS SPECIALLY


I SAT.,^APlllL 4, 7 p.m. COhONATION CUP


BELLE'VUE »] HARRINGAY


PU\y EASTBR. ON., 2-30 C boAtinc


IIMAL RIDES CAFETERIAS


SPEEDWAY S Co [ ON.,


E7STE


ck 6’ th’ Noilh CUP eLle VUi IRADF^


FER M I


riNcs I3 p.m.


THfS YEAR + , 20,


iTERED FOR NINC


I DAY, MON..


FEAST; 9 4th' p.m.


ZOO and CAROEHS OPEN from to a.m. W R E S T L IN B S


iTURDAY


SAT. & 7 p.m. at 7-0


E D I FRIDAY^ SAT. and O


r 6-30


a i !an act • of. r iiqeiiibraqce of I ■ SUS


the^trlc’^1! per;j was'


c:ded ill


Christ, ' * and|follov


I which j men idience j]oined.|


Behind the ■ ni MANCHESTER.. M anaging rili


‘riots attempt ] Jiriti-Id; D. Reed, .otlve I


action of I etraylng ten


i-lpouglas A-tkin, ,n<i John Gordi


Clitherd


lAf ch; [V Saltli


'iras jqui ' llitheroe : lOon] on ho', d^ma


;IMNEY| ill-roal ikly


Moiidi Fird ge.


Clbcksl We


CLO from’ from


(JKS; £5, 22/6.J


have ^aridmet:


V ere reverently I ,i 1 y B,oothrrn 0mith, Frank Al .laiyine;! ' Keiir i .rthur Neal, W|


which Juda Jesu Biblll


N: inte resting with Wesl'el


.pqTform.ed jip thj ‘


the I con


Chgtburn is, about to tjie line jof modernity ly g the village light Hi lamps. The annual


ng of the ratepayers left whole question in the of the Parish Council.


Twenty ewes owried.by Mr.


Jos.j Robinson, of Swindl( - hurst Farm, Qrindleton. have given birth to a! total of 46 lamb;—14 havirig brought twills and six triplets: and out df-the total, 44. lambs are living and doing well.


The Pendle Forest Hunt


e n . t e r t a l n e d the tenant fanriers ; of the- Whalley district to dinner at thi Assembly!, Rooms, Whallcj Mr. J ; R. Aspinall presided.


“ Why are the; Churchei


empty?” was the subject of a paper, presented.: by Miss Davies at a i Grlndletoi) meeting.


‘ .


IN A CLASS BY ITSELF, TRY A GLASS YOURSELF.


HIUS SOFT DRINKS, Padiham EA'sTE^ FIXIUEES


Lancashire Combination ' Good Friday i ■ ,


Barrow .v.'.Clithero!eJ . ! , . Saturday.


Easter Mond; i 1 : ' Accrington. Stanley v. 'Clitheroe.!


Clitheroe v: ‘Barjn Amateni


Saturday.


'Clitheroe Aiii. : Belfast.


Football V. Whiteabb


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