■ ■ nil '“'I ■'<■ « [IC E . . . ' I I , j^' ■ .


on over 5,000. life assurance nolicp'; regularly at policyholders’ homes


PROFITS . I.


|1,'568,000 allotted thiis year to proviriP S to policyholders; ;i


i^iuviae


£'80,000,000 as poljcyholders’ security. |AL REPORT FdR: 1952 :


^CH. The prevloiisj year’s rate of Bcreased In spite of ithe contlnuina fnii ^ iduring 1952, and "with profit ” policy Id a reversionary bonus of S I iOs oa lured.


, ; I - ' ■


Inch. The vested-reversionary boniK been improved. Tlhe total vestPrt


^ladition^ to the surrts assured under


I premium paying policies on which io lad been paid by 31st: December igs!) ling by 1% for each additional Vear\ Id up to a maximum iof 31%. British


mm


Continue to receive bonuses under the I- itime being.


j ' SINCE 1866, OVER : i , *llCIES MATURED OR BECOMING CLAIM<1 • jtssanatsss&tstaifm


£102,000,000 i I , COMPANY| : LIJVflTEl)


JTt'^IH iUSTRIAL LIFE! OFFICE


INER, I


Chairmani&iManaBinB Director


*b; H. baker. District Manager |JRN ROAD, GREAT HARWOOD,


J- aI JEFFERSON, F.I,a..


rtiones, r uel, Lighting Provide Schdol Economies


Local Execu ive Hears of County JiUggestions


A REDUCTION of 2J percent, in telephone c h a r g e s ,


^economies in fuel consumption by efficient.use of fuel and in lighting by the usr ( f low poweif lamps m corridors and store room's, and the tuning 'off of lights when >hot m use, are two of the m^ns b/ which economies can bd made in educational expenditure, bivisionaL ;E^ucation Executive Mo. 5 have been told W the County Education Committee.


-v— i----]-


No. 5 have been told by the These suggestions, made bj


the County pthorlty as means of konomlsfng in| educational expenditure, .wer reported to !the i Diyislona Executive at their meeting a W'halley on Tuesday after noon, when .the estimates o expenditure, approved!by the County ' for j 1953-54 wer considered,


j i | ' ! The estimate for: the schoo


meals’ service had been In­ creased by £5,330, and the reason for this. It was stated was due alnlost entirely to


the allowance made for th increased cosLuf food. Tne Increase, however, 1 would b. offset by a ‘slihll?r, amount or


the receipts side


increases of ants under Award.


' An Increase, of £358 in thi estimates for nursery school;, and classes was due to wage nursery assist the i Nationa.


£2,025 REDUC'^ION


’ On the reductions side there was a reduction foy teachers’ salaries of £2,025.


Mr. A. i J. pogerson, 'Divl^^ EET. M A N C H E S T E R . 4 .


slonal Education Officer, said the reductions did not in- volve any restrictions in the number of staff to be em­ ployed, but WM6'based on thi expectation that the ful gstablishmenu allowed o account of , tacreased school population would not be fully taken up in the financial yeaft Also, that the establishment of women tedchers would not be increased, and tha| economy woiild be exercised In the -appointment of relief teachers, and - that savings


would be made by a stricter adherence to the regulations concerning the e v e n in g


classes... The considerable reduction


of £327 for the youth service: and £100 for the community centre would require special; consideration, it was stated. !


Reductions of £1,034 i for;


furniture and equipment were, made for economy reasons,' but the amount; remaining' was adequate to meet the needs of the additional scholars ■ expected In the; schools during the year and for ' essential repairs and- replacements.


(HTHEROE GIFT BRINjlS W K S


FROji PMBTINE A 'LETTER of thanks to


the Clitheroe Branch of


the United Nations lAssocia- tlon has been received from the headmaster of a ’ boys’ refugee school in Palestine.


Through,; UjN.-E.S.C.G„ a


scheme wais set up whereby people in Great Britain, par­ ticularly^


schoolchlldreni


could purchase a special'type of stamp at 6d. each. When a pound had been saved, the stamps- were exchanged for; a voucher, which could be sent to any of the refugee camps!


’These v o u c h e r s were


then- exchanged; through U.N.E.S.C.O, for currency to buy tools for the training of the refugees.


'! At Wesley


' A N interesting, innovatloji -^:met I with success a Clitheroe Wesley Methodis Church on Wednesday nigh when the ! Passlcta ' Pli “ Thirty Pieces of Silver ” wds perform.ed In the sohoolroo: by a cast: j -comprising, tdn members ofi the church.


The piay was offefed'not __ * 1 MwSa MSSK &i.w


a theatrical: performance, but as an a c t : ;bf I worship and remembrance of the death of Jesus- -'GhrlSt',' andt,’<V


7dS'’’-pr:^-


ceded and followed by>dym . in which members'- of, the


audience joined. « Behind tlie ' story lay .


serious attempt by the author, Maud D. Ree'd, to suggest the motive which prompted the action of I Judas Iscariot betraying Jesus, and


I MANCHESTER, Managlngi Dlrtctor; R. M. DIXON


IPENS RECORD CORONATION YEAR FUN FEAST ON. 9 p.m.


MDCiUnDI fC SATS. from APRIL 4th I n E l lU n RO (jr EASTER M


| n c 0 1 L I n a faster mon.. 7 p.m. 11 A M P I M G COD iFRID


FH£N EVERY W P H n b I n U EASTER M


ED. at.7-30. SATURDAY at 7-0 O


IIHEN NIGHTLY at 7-0,; SATURDAYS at 6-30 ^‘Olde Tymo” DANCING {VERY TUES. & THURS.


:00 and GARDENSOPEN DAILY pl U D C C T I I M G GOOD FRIDAY,.SAT. 0


from 10 o.m.


Clitneroe Fire ' -|l i


!


AY,^ SAT. and ON., i-30 0 6-30


HUGE AMUSEMENT PARK; - BOATING 0 FUNFAJR - GAMES;-| ANIMAL RIDES


BARS » RESTAURANTS • : CATeTERIAS PARTIES s p e c ia l l y ; jCATERED FOR


SPEEDWAY EASTER M BEUE VUE V.


SAT,. APRIL 4, 7 p.m. CORONATION CUP


HARRINGAY


Cock 0’ th’ Norlb CUP B a L E VUE V. BRADFORD :


MEETINGS! ON.; 3 p.m.'


, raR .cB tO THfS YBAR t


'A' C-HIMNEY fire at l9 Salthill-lrdad,


;Clitherp -no damagb-tj i


was quickly i dealt with Clitheroe ll^lre Brigade , noon on Monday.: There v 4


-play’s ten Biblical charactejrs were reverently portrayed by L il y Bobthman, Dorothy Smith, Frank Allen, Kathleen P a y n e : Keith Whlteslqe, Arthur Nealjl William Gordo , Douglas Atkin,-Robert Slatpr and John Gordon, j


. In i Clitheroe, it was decided to raise money for providing a set of carpentry: tools for the Rafah Boys’ School In the Gaza district, where all,, the refugees were Arabs. |


The vouchers, were sent,


and ultimately recelyed by the headmaster of the school, who. In his letter to Count cillor J. Hall, of , 4; Bolland Prospect, .Clitheroe, writes:


» HUMAN HELP ”


t e a c h e r s andiour 1,600 students for your i kind; con[- sideratipn and fqr j^e^-Jiuman: help which, you have' Offered to the' refugee students Ip this area.


are-sent to


“Many thanks drid wishes frpih, b\ir 32


great benefit to 'the students in addition to the school sub­ jects which we are teaching-j- Arahlc, English, | arithmetic, geography and history, etc.;


“ This gift will be of a. very “ In addition tb that, we


have a very good sports spirit and it Is taking a very good place in the! schools of this area. Our [ aim is to make our students strong in minds and bodies I because, as


we all know, sport! has a grpat effect on the minds."


The Clitheroe biianch is now planning to continue this tangible .form of ; help by raising sufficient money .to forward vouchers , for the purchase of cobblers tools with which the students lat


the refugee school footwear,.


Bridegroom H^ill , i


SUCCESS EARNS OLWPIC PRAISE


. . .


rT'HREE Olympic riders took part In the British Horse


Society’s one-day combined training test held at Gls- burne Park on Friday. They: appeared In all the events.—' dressage, show jumping and cross country—but for ex-: hibltlon purposes only.,


They were Major L. Rooke


on Mr. J. R. Hindley’s “ SteaH away,” Mr. A. E. Hill on Miss m; Hough’s “ Bambi,” and Mn Bindley, of Glsburne- Park; r i d i n g his own horse “ Speculation.”


Travel 12,000 Miles To His Wedding ]


A MONO the passengers qn board a B.O.A.C. air liner


which leaves London Airport next week will be a 27-yea[rT old Clitheroe hotelier - start­


i.


ing out on . a 12,00P-mJle flight to his wedding in Australia, and a ijoiirney which will have taken him round the world before he returns to Clitheroe with his bride at the end of May. He is Mr. Edward Trueman,


i


! These three riders will represent Great Britain In the European International Championship this month. 1


: A large crowd saw the 33 competitors challenge for the Rlbblesdale Fox a‘ silver- trophy which has to/be won outright, and five' other prizes. ■ ' ■


;


tlon was. to give the riders an opportunity of practicing in public over an easier and shorter course than In 'S' three-day eventi and to enj courage newcomers to; a comprehensive riding com­ petition.


PRACTICE IN PUBLIC I The object of the competl-f


i ' Riding ‘Minnie’—an 11-yearj-


old brown marq which does farm work when not in the hunting field with the Pendle Forest Harriers—Miss Amy Wplfenden, of Fooden Farm. Boiton-by-Bowland, won the second prize, arid was warmly icongratulated by the winney, Brigadier L. Bolton, of the Percy Hunt,' Northumberland, and by the three Olympi riders.


WELL-KNOVIN RIDER Well-knbwn in local ridin.


circles, Miss Wqlfenden. Is the winner of many prizes fqr hunt trials and|: jumping. I


: Five of the first seven places were gained by women riders, third lirize going to Mrs. J. A. Guiness, of Slm- mington Hunt, j Other awards were: 4, MrJ Walnwrlght Yates: 5, Miss tJ. Carlisle: 6, Miss P. Sutcliffe; 7. Miss B. Clowes.


j I The judges were: Dressage,


Colonel V. D.! S. Williams, O.B.E., and Mrs. W: Wilson. Show Jumping; Mr. J. H. Scott.


director with Halghton, and


Mr. J. R.


Hlndley was Messrs. A. J. a; Leavey,


deputy directors. The Stewards were Colonel


J. F. M. Robinson- and Messrs. Hlndley and W. Heaton. Mr. A. Halghton Is honorary secretary.


■J


Coronation Sekt For Whalljy Man


Tl/rR- F. Stocks-ayenue, Whalley, flqWARTH, ' of


has been allocated a fr,ee seat to view I tlie Coronation procession Ini London as [ a result of the jballot taken by the British Legion.


| The seat will be on the


open stand reserved for ex- servicemen ill- Hyde Park, j


, Mr. Howar^;h is epiployed as gardener I to Mr; G. |H. Taylori “Gi j a y t hwa i t e , ” Clitheroe - no ad, yvhalley, having been there qlnce |he was discharged from the He served for tlie East


Army In 1918.


four years in Lancashire Regiment


can make CLOCKS!;! Prices £1/2 .......... .............. „


We have in stock'' a good selection of REL _,f6" to


£1 14


from 22/6. CANTEENS BAROlyiETERS. etC. Se'e


CA 4.


DF CUTLERY from' £ our Selection.


LOWS 20, CASTLE STREET - ; CLITHERQE All Clbcli Guaranteed at


Clocks for Easter Wedding Gifts .TABLE


STRIKE C‘LOCKS


from £ 5,1 and Full'Ringe of WESTCLOX INARMS- --------------J * ------------- -- . ------ '^4/19/6. i


of Blackburn] (Dr. Wj M. A'pk-J with) when he preached at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday morning—Palm Sun­ day. ' '


Bishop’s T n b u t TiributE to Queen Mary:


was made by thfe Bishop, T I I : • At the close of the service,


during which the Bishop gave; an approprlite address Ion Palm Sunday and Holy Week, Chopiii’s funeral march was played.


, | | ’ The service was conducted


by the Vlcai, the Rev. H| C; Shape, and phe organist was Mr. C. Green.


Clitheroe Remand j A TRAWLER hand ‘’o f ! nP


ONE HUNDRED 'A


k


■ CLASS BY ITSELF. 1A GLASS YOURSELF;


v ‘ ? KM r DRINKS, Padiham Easter Monday. in


Clitheroe v. Barrow. Amateur Football


Saturday; : -. | ■ i ■ I r ■ ■ I . . :


a . Clitheroe ! Am, v. Whiteabbey, litheroe. 1 Belfast. ' i


Home Buyers; Savers 1 ■ •! . •


and! Investors - V ■ ! ! ' : • . i .


roud Record of the—


Wesley Rea (30), was;|re- manded in custody until 'Thursday at an bccaslqnal court at Clitheroe, on Satur­ day morning.


fixed abode, S amu e l | He was appearing ori a


charge of stealing a bicycle, valued £ 2, the property of Nicholas Lowther Brown, Dale House Farm, Thornley, some time between 12-30 p.m. I on March 25th,, and 9 a.m. the following day.


Accused offered no ' ob-i


jections to the application for a remand in custody. :,


BUimiN6;^SQCIETiY


.Head Offlee: 'm m ST; SKIPTON. Telephiine: 487/488.


Local '^gentsi ■


MESSRS. EDWipp CHESTER & SON 36, KING STlRpET, CLITHEROE.


Whalley Offence *


■p'DR making a false state- ment In a return of films


shown at the Co-op Cinema, Whalley, for the quota\year ended September 30th, 1052; Blllngton and W h alley Industrial Co-operative Soci­ ety was fined £90 with £10| 10s. costs at Bow Street Mag-' istrates’ Court, Lo'ndon, last Thursday.


and manager of'the Society, was fined £45, with £10 10s. 1 costs, for aiding and abetting.


Arnold Brooks, secretary Riding " ’MinniOil’ art 11-ycar-old


^ brown marej which does farm work 'when -not lin -the huntin? held. Miss Amy Wolfendon, of Fooden Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, clears a Jump in fine style during the British Horse Society's combined training test at Cisburne -.Park on Saturday, A large crowd saw Miss Wolfenden jwin second prize and receive ■ the . congratulations of members ! of Britain’s .Olympic team on h^r performance.


Show May Have A


Coronation Feature frtLITHEROE and District V Agricultural Society are this year hoping once again to be able t!o stage a full-scale


.;ShOW.- j -. I ' Last year, due to foot-and-


mouth disease r'estrictiohs, all classes for . cloven-hoofed animals Had td be abandoned, but on Saturday, May 23rd,


: the Society hopes to be be able to present a comprehensive


, event, with all farm stock on, ; view,


; The cattle section will


again be restricted to attested stock, and other sections will c om p r i s e sheep, goats, poultry,


i horses, dogs and


rabbits, -with the customary show-wltliln-a-show ” pro­ vided by the various organisa­ tions, such as Women’s I n s t i t u t e s and Young Farmers.;


Mr.


DIFFICULT MATTER | ir. Smithson, show


secretary, told an “ Advertiser and Times ’’ reporter this week that although the coni mlttee was looking for some thing appropriate. It was; a difficult matter -to find a suit­ able item to mark the Corona tlon the! following month.|


The question of staging a


spectacular or unusual event for; the benefit of the public was also under consideration.


Such Events usually cost in


the region of £ 100, and as they, were engaged through agents In the main. It was difficult to assess their worth. They might be extremely good, of on the other hand, they might' be . a complete j


loss. 'in aiiy event, -a further


800 peojple would be required to. cover that amount, said Mr. Smithson.


;


. ' So far, -he added, i all preparatdry ' work was pro­ ceeding smoothly, and he was


-hopeful that, given a fine day, this year s show would com­ pare favourably with those of


recent years.'


Shortage of Mill Recruits Is Seriop BECAUSE of the reluctance


pensionable age ; The intake of new entrants


is not sufficient to replace the labour lost.to the industry due to retirement and other reasons. The result Is that In a few years time, the cotton trade in Clitheroe may be faced with a serious shortage of-workers.


' OFFICIALS PERTURBED


Both management and workers’ officials ’ are per­ turbed at the situation. iOne official on the workers’ side of the industry told an “Adver­ tiser and Times ” reporter on Monday that about ■ 70 per cent, of the labour In the Clitheroe mills was made up of employees who were middle aged or past pensionable, age.


probably many people going to the! mill who had reached the age. of 70 or over. A walk round any mill would confirm this, he said,., for many operatives tending the looms were people who were well on in years. Young people would not enter the Industry, which was now dependent I on operatives’with long years of experience in the trade. ;


He added that there were


ment of one mill in the town confirmed this view, describ­ ing the position as “ serious.”


A member of the manage­


people very much indeed. The loss of labour to the .Industry is in excess of the Intake of new entrants!” he commented.


“We rely on the older Easter Closing


rpHE Clitheroe Ministry of A Labour Office will be


closed on Good Friday, Satur­ day and Monday' for: the Easter holidays. The Ministry of Food section will , also be closed on Good Friday, and Easter Monday,. but will be open !on Saturday •morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.


Won 7 of 15 Prizes At Spring Show


side, thqfe was, a bright toucti.of Spring in' St. James’s School, Clitheroe.!'on Satur-


T^ESPITE the dqcidedly un- Springlike weather out­


It was provided by a colour­ I' i I ■


ful display at thej St. James’s Horticultural Society’s bulb show, where the' exhibitors’ skill and' care was ; brightly reflected : In the | ma n y attractive entries Ion; view.


of Mr. E. Topping, who .-won seven of -the fifteen the section for exhibitors.


A notable succms was that |


prizes in a dm 1-t


Prizewinners were as fol­


lows: hyacinths: 1, Mr. J. Dar nell; 2, Mr. E. Topping: 3, Mr. C. J. Darnell. Daffodils: 1, Mrs. Washbrook; 2 and 3, Mr. E. Topping. Tulips' 1, 2 and 3,;Mr. E. Topping! Narcissus: 1, Mr. J. Damp: 2, Mrs. Darnell: 3, Mr. |E. Topping. Plant In bloom: 1, ^iss M. E. Parkinson: 2, Mrl Latham; 3, Miss Parkinson, i j


Children’s Classes:' Hya­


cinths: 1 and 2j Nora Rich- •ardson; 3, Christine jAdamson. Daffodils: 1, Shirley Wash- brook: !2. Leslie I Bames. Tulips:-1, Dorothy Barnes; 2, Dgvld Scott. Plafit iln bloom' 1, Kathleen Kermeen. In the snapshot! competi­


tion, the! prizes werq awarded as follows: Section li: 1, Mr. C. Waimsley; 2, N. Parkinson; 3. Mr.: C. Jj Darnell.' Section 2: 1, Mrs. Kendall: 2l Miss M. Jones; 3,, Miss |J. Blade. Section 3: 1, L. Barnes; 2, J. Bolton: 3, Miss M. Jones.


Sor6ptiinisfV New President


iu f^ . K. H. BULCJOCK was -^’•


■ •‘elected president of the


Clitheroe Soroptinilsts ' Club at the annual meeting of the club on Thursday. I


Other [officers [elected were:


first vipe - president. Miss Barker: I secbnld vice- p r e s i d e n t , |Mlss Bates: treasurer;, Mrs. E. Elliott; secretary (appointed ' by the Executive), . Mrs. |P. Todd. Appointed to the | Executive were Miss D. E. Ru^ton, Mrs. F. Vartyjand Mips Heselton.


NEW PRE^IDjENT Miss a! Watson, the retiring


president, presented th e badge - of office' tO the In- cbmlng ipr esl'dent, Mrs. Bulcock.land alsp thanked the members for their | assistance during the year! ;


Mrs. Bulcock, |onj behalf of


■middle' aged, and In many cases by those well past,


the' cotton Industry, the majority of the labour ini the Clitheroe textile trade Is pro­ vided by workers who j are


of young people to enter


Mrs. Elliott, who I was Inv disoosed} p r ^ p e n t e d the treasurer’s report,! showing that alniost 20 jcharltles had received i subsciilptlons from the club durii)g | the year. Mrs. Todd presented. the secretary’s report,! reviewing the activities of the Sorop- tlmlsts during the past twelve months.; . • -j |


! A 'vote bf thaqks to the


retiring officers wps proposed by Mrs. iVarty.


Mills’ Holiday


/-xliTHEROE cotton opeijat Ives finish work to-nighl.


for their first holiday sijneq Christmas.


|


Twelye months ago, main; workers were compelled | t( take several enforced holiday during the early part of l;h( year, because of the recessto In the textile trade. Sdm mills had to close for a wee at . a time, and in other case! many operatives found them selves working short time


Later, however, the poslti'o:


gradually improved, and ijov the mills have resurpec normal working. The result Ij that the operatives are look­ ing forward to tipe Easte:


. week-end break after workln continually since Christma


They will also have a to! holiday on Coronation Da (June 2nd), although a official of the local tijad union stated this 1 week tha no official confirmation Jia yet been received locally


FIRST OF eUTHEJIOE’S FI1a T]S ARE nIE'ARING CGMPLETTON


OF the 44 flats now being erected at Loyr Moor for


Clitheroe Corporation, eight have been roofedj and four have been plastered and the lire ranges fixed.] It is ex­ pected that the; handing over of the flats will begin about the middle of] next month and will] continue'throughout


the summer. 1 | The flats are I being built in


blocks of; four at an estimated cost of ! £50,563, I and each flat will [have tisvo [bedrooms.-


: As I the -majority of. the applicants on !the Council’s waiting list jara married couples with one j.child, the provision of this j, additional a c c ommo d a l t l c n will be


welcomed. | j Another advantage of the


■ costs; ,ln I this :type, of ebn- structlpn;.


‘ i j Work ! on the [ flats was


started in July!last year, but in December, Clitheroe Town Council, ] perturbed at the lack Pf progress being made, contacted the] contractors, and were given, an assurance that, weather i permitting, more satisfactory progress would be made] in I the future.


weather “


new. flats Is that the rents will be lower] than those of semi­ detached- houses, Ibecause of the more economical building


layers' ; and iother ] workmen would, be sent to tlie site and that the flats,would be oomt pleted I within the Itime laid down In the contract, if] no before.]


.] , |


Surveyor’s department told ^n “ Advertiser and ; T i m i s |’ reporter this “


*An official of the Borbugli week that


another snag had now arisen. This was a shortage of facing bricks.! '-: ' ,


Normally, they rec'elvei


3.000 of -these special -brick from an Accrington firm qacL week for work on sills'land heads, but the supply, jhad now dropped to 500,


shortage was due to •beginning , of the bulldinii season] proper, and although no jobfe were being- held up, the mlatter was causing e, certain amount of worry.[


It was thought that


the firm In question i tp increase the- amount, they; would have- to, seek; !ar alternative source, but thi difficulty here was finding bricks 'which would match tdose already used.


j


At that time, I. Inclement was the reason given


for the delay, and the Town Clerk was assured that a sub­ stantial i number of brick­


cess, they were taking bricks straight from the kilns at th moment. ,


Apart from the cooling pro . . - ■ ■ . |


not affect the common brlcxs used for building, but onlv the special facing bricks, i


The shortage, he added, olid


ALTERNATIVE SOURCE If it/was not -Dosslble Ifor


! 'i ] ^


PEND. CLIT.


"MELROSE," .. j VjEROAD.l^


Tbl. Qttheroe.659. :'EROE.


By Appointment only. I


r


Frederick sJott, f .b .o .a . CONSULTING OPHTHALMIC OpiCMN^


third son of Mr. G. AL True­ man : and the late Mrs. L. Trueman, of the Swan and Royal Hotel, who Is to marry Miss Shirley Margaret :Carter, the only daughter of 'Mr. and ■Mrs. Walter Carter, of Werlfaee, Melbourne. '


The couple met last year


when Miss Carter and- her parents v i s i t e d Cllth'eroe during a seven-month tour of Britain and Europe,- and will be married In Melbourne on April 22nd,


!


LINKS' STRENGThIeNED The occasion will strengthen


still further the links which have existed for -many years between the bride’s; family and the town, to which she will return a f t e r her maniage.


!! Forty years ago, her' father


left' his home In Salthlll- road, Clitheroe, to emigrate to ii^tralla. where he found success as a. poultry farmer at Werlbee.


j ;


miles from Melbourne, is named “ Rlbblesdale,” and now contains 120,000. head of. poultry and employs about 50 people. ; '


Mr. Carter’s 'farm, a few After the wedlllng, at


which Mr. Trueman fWlll have as his best' man the bride’s brother, Mr. W. Carter, the couple will spend a honey­ moon in Australia before they fly back tb England on ;May 16th.


fi RETURN JOURNEY


return journey will complete a . flight round the world In little more than six weeks.


For Mr. Trueman, the He is due ■to reach


Australia after a four-day trip from England, which will take him to,Rome, Cairo RTarachl, Singapore and the Dutch East Indies, before he reaches his final destinatlor at Melbourne. ,


; ' With his bride,- he, vjll


leave Australia by air on Maj 16th on a flight across the Pacific ' and on across the


United : States from Sar Francisco to New York, before the Ikst; lap over the Atlarijtle


to^paland. , ,c < Membler's of the staff at j^he!


Swan and Royal Hotel, ex tended ;their good lylshes on Tuesday, when, they presented him with a walnut coffee table ad a weddmg gift.


national bread SjOld: by Grocers


N CLITHEROE AND BAKERY, DARWEN


BREAD LTH


,EN(3TH I


ENERGY S I


48, WHALLEY RD. Phone 453


Bring Your Shoe Repain for Better Results. I


| I


735 ! I


34, CAST! Phone


.E ST. AND SHOE A^TISIRY ' - ' ' ! . / -BY! AIRBORNE /


BREVITT ,BOOFERS


/ NORVIC


"’ "ii " '/SWAN ]


'- *- [


Snoes with sense [of occasior Made from ! beautiful Leather^. ■ Delightful in Style and Fit


■ *'


STETSGNETTE ' ' I ' ■ ' ^ ’


LOOK YOUR BEST^ THIS CORONATE VISIT OUR FA^ION STORE.


YEAR. ■ •'' 1 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, . April' 3, I9 p ,3


V V e


Seq tie outstan- and Er gagement ofjpla


from £1


Th'e 'ery finest rinks


Accuri It. Avia and Rotary Watches T


Agen i:s for: Rolen


Cyma,


Lohgines, Trebex,


; '^elUr -»n lijiw erclunt /


\ u S B ltlfiC B d D fij M


24. KING WILLIAM ST.. BLACKBURN. | ding value of Rusb[idge’$,VYeddin


n and fancy Wedding-rings jp9ct. I8cc. 22jCtJ ind Platinum.,


, ; [! i6 1 0 to £ 1 8 Ip O selection of Piam|ond Engagemcnij


from £ 4 ! 1 0 0 to £ 3 $ 0 A


..PRIVTE.nniN OMG RO


30,V|EARS TYRE BUSINESS. BEHIND EVERY. SALE


AllDlTyRES ARE FITTED, ' BY EXPERTS ONLY.


Be f c 1 ; ,


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