criticisms of i the ■resolution that l.the Synod: of the


' DoVW frpm the actual purpose of : he Wompn's Guild.


^me waji.that i( is practiced by qeliE-adverlised Communists of ^de; Ur ions, who organise un-


. _ of the Co-op, in the


I ves' f-ransformlng vast wastes, ahd keeping coloured people to a |s;andard lof liviig 'higher than it; ley could ever h ive known with- ijut intelligent direction, goes for Nothing tjo| thesp delegates who :tnore thp ; millions of people in : zechosloVakia, East Germany, Eoland etc.; sufi'ering under the '[teerof Russia.


■ hopedj much from the Russian : r ivolutionj of 191'^, even whilst we deplored its meth^ . Now that it h p deteriorated I into the worst ty r an n y the world has ever kiowri, We, need! supply no ex- c ises.for our repudiation of it.


Maiiy of us m this country J W.U.C.


dfflcial strikes with no interest in tie welfa.-e, of the strikers or the country, ijiiit with the determined i n t e n t ton. ofj disrupting its eionbmy according to the Party I ne laid down hy Moscow. Thej blcjod and sweat of white eneei's |who have spent -their


(lo-ppi movemen; much money indjOnejcan orly wonder that lank and:file Gii Iders allow de’e- I ates with doubt hi qualifications to profound 'theDries so far re-


The Wpnten’s Guild costs the


t id-op movement, woke up to the attempfed Communist


I|S’nt itj time supporters of the


Civicl Visit To Glitherbe R.C. Church


Archbshop Commends the Idleal Christian Family Life


(CTiHE May and Mayoress of CUt aeroje (Councillor Mrs. (lifford Chatburn) we r e accompanied by i


hers and ofSclals of tbe Town CounjiU and more tbaji 200 public representatives and members of voluntary orgsnisa- tions in thu town wben they attended Higb Mas s at SS. Michael an i John Cburcb on Sundky iborning. In warm sunshine, hundreds of people lined the, footpaths and the approaches to the church as the Ma|yoral procession Dvalked from the Town Hall and later returned through the centre


of the town.


by the; Borough Band, and In- cludedi contingents of the and Ambulance - Cadets, the Clitheroe St. John Ambulance Brigade and Nursing Division Clitheroe Boy Scouts and Girl G u i d e s ’ ■{Association, the Clltheroe Fire Brigade, and the Lancashire County Con­ stabulary and Special Con­ stabulary. Uniformed mem­ bers .o f Clltheroe’s Civil Defence Selrvlce also took part, and Clitheroe Grammar School,’ of which the Mayor and Mayoress are both form.er pupils,! was! represented by the heads and prefects of both the boys’ and girls’ sections.


The ^ procession was headed I . ..


, iters get a good meal ;fore setting out, but how many ; t|iink jof a] feed for their dogs as


: e ipecially larmers. This animal! ; wlho does po mudh for you, is it


re, are still some whose I a veiyjhard lot. Farm ;|ally in hilly districts, miles in the day.


H. and of SS. Michael and John I Church, also accom­ panied! the I Mayoral party, which! was preceded by the Halb; erd ier s and Town Sergeant, and Included mem­ bers of: the TJown Council and officials, representatives of the Magistracy, and Various or­ ganisations ‘ with which the Mayor and Mayoress are asso­ ciated.!


Members Of Clitheroe' Toe ALTAR FLOWERS


decorated with flowers from the Cattle (sardens, a large congregation was welcomed by the: Recto :, the Rev. F r R. Walmsley, UJ„ who Is Mayor’s Chaplain. Scaffold­ ing used for Extensive repairs which are now In progress at the church, had been removed to enable the service to take place, and w ^ re-erected -this week to allow vfork to con­ tinue. Fr. Walmsley expressed his deep gratitude to the many people whose generosity had helped e fse the constder- abiei burden which the repair scheme had placed' upon the chuijbh! including faithful men and women who In some cases had gone to the church every day to keep the building clean ;and repairs: wer^ out.


altar had h' wit


At the ch


ireh, where the een beautifully


tidy while the being carried


by Fr. iV. I. Falconer, S.J., of Stonyhiirst ! College, with Pr. G. Bayliss, S.J.; deacon, and- Fr. C. !K, Macadam, S.J., of Stonyhiirst Col l ege , sub­ deacon; I


High! Mass was celebrated


by the:Archbishop of Sygdea, the Most Rev. Thomas D. Roberts, 8.1, formerly of Bombay, and now at Oxford, who' stressed the supreme Importance of C h r i s t i a n family life. [•


The !sefmcjn was preached ,


George V, hkd come to light and received! wide publicity. His Majesty had said that the chief fuhetloh of the Crown was to make authority In­ telligible and understandable —to commend authority.


tion of !Pope Plus X In Rome on Satiirday, the Archbiship reminded, h s congregation, that the Pope died in 1914. As some| English newspaper? had, said recently he was the first casualty in 1/ord War I. He died of a , broken heart be­ cause his’ long efforts to preserve thq peace of the world had failed.


Referring to the canonisa­


after the rjecent Common- some notes the Queen’s the late King


The !Aychblshop said that


Pope Pius X, the Archbishop said the reason why the Pope was kble to make the word of authority acceptable could be found In the background to his life. He was the son of a very poor family and when he was a boy, for instance, he ofteii walked barefoot to save His shoe leather. ■ He Was one of ten children arid his parents made great sacrlflces to educate him. Such was his outstanding ability that very soon, he was In charge of a parish, 'and was Indeed a model parish priest. Quite early! in his life,-Pope (Plus X became a bishop and In course of time, a cardinal.! Then came the day when he became Pope,’ but in spite of the fact that he played his part in all the rich ceremonial of the church and In pomp and ceremonial when occasion demanded it. In' hlk own private life he maintained out of cjiolce. that standard of poverty to which he had been accustomed as a boy. !


After reviewing the life of


FOUNDATIONS OF GREATNESS ;!i


greatness was laid in the (Christian faith,” declared Afchbtshop Roberts. T h e


“The foundation of his


government or flve-year plan, he went on.


I;


tion I for a happy town, country or world Is a founda­ tion laid upon Christian virtues.”


“ Tne only possible founda­ 11


Christian family life, the Archbishop said ' c h i l d r e n received their Ideas of God largely from the example of their! parents.’"


; CHRISTIAN FAMILY


the . foundation of all life.- 'When we think of God we think; of him as God ouri Father, and It Is only natural that [When a child thinks of God he thinks about his own


.“.The Christian family Is


lather. i.What sort of; ideas' that I child gets about God depends a great deal upon the life his own father lives;


made in these days about the Importance of our Catholic schodls, but our Catholic schools would be wasted If we do not have: Catholic: homes. We 'can only erect the edifice of bur schools upon the foundation of C a t h o l i c homes.


“ a| great deal , of point Is


WhaUey W.l. Fete Raised £190


Women’s Institute, at a garden fete and sale organised by the Institute and held on Satur­ day In the Catholic Hall, Whalley, the President, Lady Wdrsley-Taylor, mentioned the Institute’s decision; to lease Whalley Grammar School as its; headquarters;


A PPEALING: for‘support on behalf of Whalley


!


Clitheroe eritecs on a new year! of Mayoralty it does so with the Mayor who will com­ mend his Ideal of famfly life b y : his own exampl e, the Archbishop concluded. I


“ I thank God that as Clitheroe Collision


thorh-road, Clltheroe, fescaped with! bruises when his van overturned after being in col­ lision with a car at the jupc- tlon iof Henthorn-road and Thorn-street,’ Clltherbe, on Sunday. The driver


M R . SAMUEL LOCKLEY, ! The Bungalow.' ; Hen-


car was Mr; William Mitchell Hargreaves, of Helmshore- road,: Bossendale.


I of .the


a considerable expense to the Institute, said Lady Worsley- Taylor, and the; proceeds of the fete would;: go to! the school renovation fund. ;


Renovations would incur


by; one of the Institute’s senior members. Miss C. C. Mather, of Mltton-road,: had gay and colourful stalls attractively decorated /with flowers and shrubs from the members’ gardens.


.


Lady Worsley-Taylor and, Miss Mather by Hilary and Judith Clarke, .the daughters of Mrs. R. Clarke, secretary pf: the InsJtute.


than £90 for,the school fund. Sprays were presented to


The proceeds totalled more


N^w Houses Ready At Barrow |


rTTUREE of the fifteen hiDuses •*■1 being erected at Barrow


Bm't miss i tills season’s' g rea t , ^porting ev en ts


decreasing to 8/6 ! ' or '


:i'


14" Ambassador, 13/6 per;week, decreasingl’to 9/6.


|


at the station Hotel, Cllth- sroe, on Tuesday 1 afternoon oy Mr. T. Silverwbbd, auction­ eer, I Clltheroe, “ Meadow ’Top Farm,” Slaldburn, |was with­


^ a r r i i WithdrawB i Offered for sale by auction


(BURNLEY) LTD.


77, ST. JAMES’S ST., BURNLEY, Fhohe 2822 an d 3766/5966


drawn at. £950. !The vehdor’s solicitor was' Mr. AJ E. Hasle- wood, of Blackburn.!


[


at "Shangri-la,”! (Jlaremont- ivenue, home of Mrs. A. E. Veevbrs, realised! £17 5s. for •he I Clltheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee Building Fund.


Wheel Club of Clltheroe, i a loffe'B' evenliag held] last week


Organised. by' t|he Inner , : !'


T{he houses, which are ion land adjoining the main


! 1 i


for the Clitheroe Rural District Council are inow occupied, and.itwo more| will be ready for occupation! this weekend.


;


You can have a Bush 12" Television at a rental of 12/6 per week,


Clltheroe-Whalley rqad, i 'will be [ known as “TraSbrd Gardens.” Originally, : the land on which; the holies stand was , used as: a recrea­ tional ground by the village children and was known! as “ Trafford.”


be built In the village by the Council. Four <)f the houses are[ semi-detached, and' the


completion of. the houses will solvie the.housing problem for Barr()w and Wlswell. These houses are the first to


It; Is expected 'that' the ; i :


remainder are of the terraced tJTJe., ,


week; three-be'drocimed type. £1 2s,; and combined house (four!bedrooms) 10s. j


The rents will be’droomed type.


be: two;- £ i : per


'The fete, which was opened Stressing the value of


good ;Of Clltheroe; the country or! thp Commonwealth did not depend upon any fule of


MAYORAL PROCESSION WALKED IN THE SUN WhaUey Opportunity For Cultural AnJ Educational Centr!e


tion of ’WhaUey Royal Grammar School are received by the Whalley Women’s Institute, the main hall aind ante-room at the school are to be taken over by the Institute as ,their permanent head­ quarters.


“P RO V ID IN G reasonable estimates for .the renova­


decided! at a recent meeting to lease the rooms to the Insti­ tute at an annual rent of £25. They also decided to make a


th e Board of Governors I


ers, who have also bden without a permanent head­ quarters, are considering the erection of a permanent stkge for their productions.


grant of £50 towards the renovations.,;^.' The Whaley Church Plny-


SHOES AT Film Cameras


TJOWNHAM, In the heart of ” the Lancashire Witches couiitry, may soon be seen on the I cinema screens. Scenes have been shot in the village, And these will be made Into an advertising flim! being pro­ duced for an East Lancashire cohc|ern.


At Downham i j


! ' '


' of [tlje witches, reputed to have llvod In the Pendle area,‘and these will add a touch of local coloilr to the film.


■


Kenneth Taylor, of “ Emlock Cottage ”, was Invited to take, part In the film, and a shot was taken showing him riding his motor cycle. ,


A ! local r e s i d e n t , 1 Mr. !


Downham recalls; an ambition of! that well-known British fllm actor Mr. Finlay Ciirrle, who lived In Clitheroe during the war. It Is Mr. CurrlC’s ambition to see| the Lanca­ shire Witches brought to: life on the screen, and Old Pe'ndle and all the Immortal charac- ers of Harrison Ainsworth’s c l a s s i c tale living again through the medium of: the cinema.


The making of a film at It I costumes resembling those The film unit brought with Playing Field Offer ;


/"UliITHEROE Town Counlll has accepted gratefully


the offer by a Clltheroe firm of a [piece of land in the Tayloir- street area for use as a playlhg fl^ld. iThe Town Clerk has now been Instructed to Arid out the conditions on whidh the concern, Castle Castings. Ltd.; are offering'the land, i


P l a y g r o u n d s Committee, Councillor J. S. Wright, told an “Advertiser and Times”


Chairman of the Parks arid


reporter on Wednesday that the land concerned was going to be tidied u p .!


;


‘.'the establishment of a play­ ground in the ' Shaw Bridge area will complete the pro­ vision of playgrounds In Cllth­ eroe for a long time, as the town Is now well provided for this In this direction, and as It will be several years yet befofe the Llttlmoor playing field scheme Is properly developed;”


“In my opinion,” he added,


Councillor Wright added that the Park-street plaji-


|


In the Shaw Bridge! district has been, apparent time.


a nominal one of year.


The rent of the, shilling a


ground was to be tidied up and fenced.


The need for a playing .field


land for a long


will be FROM UTAH


TO CLITHEROE,1:' ; “TT is 28 years ago since Mrs.: Preston Voorhles, of Vernal,;


Utah, U.S.A., ‘ last, saw her native Clltheroe, and during the intervening years she: thinks that few m a j o r changes 'have’ taken place In the old borough.


i


the home of her brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.; Bralthwalte, 22, School- terrace, Clitheroe, Mrs. Voorr’ hies told an “Advertiser and Times” reporter on Wednesday that the centre of the town has changed little, although there have been some changes In I the suburbs as a result of more houses being erected. ■ ;


Now enjoying a- holiday at


of; a well-known Clltheroe family and Is the youngest of; 10 children of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bralthwalte of i Brownlow-street, Clltheroe. Her husband, Mr. A. Preston Vborhles, who died last Sep­ tember, farmed on a large scale and was a director of several oil companies. Mrs. Voorhles has one son.


I CLITHEROE FAMILY ; Mrs. Voorhles Is a membel:


Clithoroo's Mayoral procession walked from tho Town Hail to Hinh Mass at S3. Michael and John Church, LoworEate, on; Sun­ day morning. Counoillor Clifford Ghatburn, the town’s first Roman Catholic Mayor for 78 years. [Is pictured here with tne Mayoress (Mrs,' nhatburn).


Tho sun shono warmly as Ministry Inspector the Denutv


Mayor (Councillor F. Dugdale) and the Town ‘ Clerk (Mr. G. Hetherington) as the procession enters King-lane.


Council Accepts


Investigates £13 J50 Rural Scheme


of the Minister of Housing and Local Government, on Wed­


CIR HUGH MOLONY, Bt„ Engineering Inspector,


Rural District Council’s appli­ cation to proceed with the re­ construction of the Whalle.y and Calderstones sewage dis­ posal works. Estimated cost of the scheme Is £31,750.


nesday carried out a local in- vestlgatlonA Into Clltheroe


cil decided that no useful purpose would; be served by further consideration of a suggestion that a scheme for sewage disposal for Whalley and Calderstones should also make provision for Bllllng- ton, Langho i and Copster Green.


Earlier this year, the Coun­


after the submission of details of the Whalley scheme, and the Council’s consultant was asked to i'report on the possibility of ‘ economically combining th is : scheme with proposals for / the adjoining parishes on the Other side-of the Calder. .


The suggestion was made


the; consultant’s report that the[ Council decided against pursuing the matter, and they Instructed the Clerk (Mr. T. P,, Rushton) to inform the County Copncll !that If it was still desired to pursue the questlori of aji Joint scheme, the County [Should . accept responsibility for the cost of the preparatloii of the neces­ sary detailed report.


It was after considering


Council, a letter was sub­ mitted from the- County Council saying that, from the Consulting Engineer’s report which,had been considered by the County Public Health and Housing Committee, , It did not appear that the construc­ tion of a joint! works would r e s u l t In any material financial advantage.


At a later meeting of the


.had replied stating that he had appointed an Engineering Inspector to make a local investigation Into the scheme.


the Minister of Housing and Local Government had’ been informed of this, and that he


Mr. Rughtoh repoiited that


Road Danger At Gr^dleton


caused by a narrow stretch of road leading from the bottom of the village 'to Valley View, Grlndleton Parish; Council,' at its annual meeting on Friday, decided to send a letter to Rowland .Rural Council urging that the roadway be widened In accordance jwlth a previous plan and that the work begin' as sOon as possible. -


AFTER discussing- the ‘danger to! schoolchildren


Mi. A. D. Voorhles, who runs a motel in Vernal. : Vernal, with a population of


about 5,000,' is much smaller than Clltheroe, but posesses an airport, from which flights leave each day, said Mrs! Vborhles.


plans to return to America about the middle of Septemi- her—Mrs. Voorhles Is taking the opportunity of visiting


During her stay here^-she


on .the provision of >aysl'de seats In the!: village was in progress. The statement of accounts presented by the' treasurer, Mr.; Ji H. Wadding-:


It was reported that'work [


many relatives and old friends arid Is also hoping to visit France.


ton, was approved as 'satis­ factory. ' Mr, J. Shuttleworth was elected chairman of the Council, with Mr. S. H. Green as vice-chairman, Mr. J. H. Waddlngton, treasurer, a'nd Mr. J, T. jjeemlng, clerk. Appointed to the -footpaths committee were ' Messrs. J. Shuttleworth, ’J. Oddie, H. Simpson and s. H. Green


areas covered by Blackburn Rilral District Council was re|- viewed at an Investigation' held-at the Council Offices, on Tuesday, by Sir Hugh Molony, Bart, Engineering Inspector to the Ministry of Housing and Local Government,


A £100,000 scheme for deal!- Ing \Vlth sewage In foub : : j


[treatment of sewage for! parts of! Clayton-le-Dale arid Wllpr shire. , -


■ j


half the sawage from Brbckr hall Hospital.


It also envisages taking' In . , :


, 'The proposal Is to abandon existing works In favour of


treatment of all sewage for Blllliigton, for sewage IfaclU ities for the first tln^e for Copster Green, and for the


The scheme provides fijr thp


dNTRE OF £100,000 SCHOIIIE -------o


ments and th(se of the future. The new works would be at Chew Mill, BUllngton.


modern equip dealing with


worn WOIJID BE


I nent capable of present require­


, £^68,800,


[With the natlcnal pbllcy'of re­ stricting capfeal ejtpendlture. The estimated! cost" was then


I , PRIVATE IN^JUIRY


supported bv : Mr. Arnold Brooksbank fcbnsultant En­ gineer), Mr.


Hospital MMagement - Com­ mittee) and Council ofUcials.


(secretary ,to [Brockh all


In' private, the Council’s case being presented: by the Clerk (Mr. P. A.-(fiiffbrd), who was


: The Investigation was held Lawrence


mitted In 194 ), but had to be held In abeyt.nce to conform


The plan wis originally sub­


tlon In this m o n t h ’s " Deanery ” Magazine, the Vicar of Whalley and chair­ man of the Board of Govefn-! ors, the Rev. H! C. Snape, says, “The negotiations between .the Governors, the Institute, aInd the Whalley Church Playdrs; provide an opportunity for this historic building to be-; come a cultural and educa­ tional centre for the , whole community of the village!”


Commenting on the sltua-,


It was therefore .the duty lOf everyone to do ’ everything they could to support the venture, adds the Vicar.


Gramiriar School attained its 40ath anniversary, for it was one of the many founded by King Edward VI (1547-53). | It was re-created by Queen Elizabeth I out of the endow-J ments of the dissolved abbelvs.


400th ANNIVERSARY Some time


ago, the


like the Clltheroe ^ Royal Grammar School, which will shortly be celebrating Its quatercentenary, "were fed constituted under Mr. Bal-i four’s 1902 Education Act.


reformed' during the last century and became welL known public schools. Othdrs


Some of these’schools wire


provisions of this Act it was too small and .the larger Clith^ eroe School too near to be used for secondary educatioii In 1902,


Unfortunately, under the


and'[the governors were left with '■ the buildings and an endowment of £1,700 for the advancement of education in the parish.


, tlon. The chairman Is thb Vicar of Whalley, while one governor Is the representative of the Duchy of. Lftiwast'er nominated ■


■ The Board of Governors itr self Is of Interesting cbnstltu-


.Parish: Council, and two by the Barrow and' Wlswell Parish


co-opted. I Council, and two are


250 In Ascensioil j Day Parade


■ Adelaide Lodge of OddfelloWs; .Chipping.


n


village’ life were represented. Including the Parish- Council; St. Bartholomew’s Parish Church, ' St. Mary’s R.C. Church, the football and crlcketi clubs,' the British Legion 1 and various other organisations.


||


Village: Hall, the parade pro;- ceeded I through the village to the War Memorial, where Mr! George: Bleasdale, a past Provincial Grand Master and a trustee of; the Loyal Queen Adelaide Lodge, laid a wreath;


After! assembling at the


R.C. Church, conducted by the Parish Priest,' Fr. J. Hlgham', the parade attended a service at the Parish Church, at which the 83-year-old Rev. A. W. Nye, father of the Vicar of Chipping, the ■ Rev. J.- A. ■ K. Nye, was the preacher. The Vicar conducted the service, [j


After a short service at this


- Afterwards the Chipping Lodge entertained the Vicar, the Parish' Priest and! visiting members of other lodges t|o’ dinner, in the Village Hall. .Ij


BowliuidtriliiitesTb


Sessional - Division ■ Magis­ trates, and the Bowland Rural Council, were ‘among ■•the mourners at the funeral at Whalley Cemetery, Clltheroe- road, Galley, on Saturday, of Major M. N. Wright, |a prominent landowner and magistrate, ' of! Bolton-b^^ BowlanM, who died .last week]- aged 76.


Majcir M. I Wrigitt ■REPRESENTATIVES Of the Bolton-by-Bbwland Petty


ifig C o n s t a b u l a r y , were Inspector J. Sherwln, Pollbe Sergeant :M. Pike, and PoUde Constable T. Harris. T.h|e magistrates, of [which Mdjor Wright had been a member continuously since J912, anjd at one ' time chairman for many years, were represented by' Mr. E. Hargreaves, chair­ man, and Mr. W. E. S. Weeks! Clerk.


Representing the West RIdT ;.! ■ j


! CounclUbr W. ProGto. lr, chairman, and Mr. E. Berrk Surveyor, represented Bor^l land Rural District Council.


All branches of Chipping


eroe. Chipping, Preston, arid Lancaster districts, attended an Ascension Day parade at Chipping yesterday week; organlsied ' by the Loyal


TITORE than 250 Oddfelloii/s from lodges In the Cllth--


BRITISH


to the Duchy. .. Two ate appointed ‘ by the County Council, .two by the Whalldy'


by the Chancellbr' The school closed In 1908


Clitheroe Advertiser & Tirnes'^ June 4, 1954 New-


The ‘UPLIFT’ Sho The Ingeniously coii- pealed cork; platform Secretly adds. to your height. But note the


natural appearance of the shoe as worn. ! ■ '


iSEE THESE AND . OTHER •


! ' .


■ t . f


48, WHALLEY! RD. Phone-483; ' "


j H CASTLE ST. .l;i'.;.,-y:Phc!he::735 ' Bring Your Shoe Repairs-^For Better Results RAIL EXCURSIONS


BLACKPOOL : WHIT-SUNDAY [


(jlsburn depart 10-20 a.m. 6/3 Chatburn „ 10-34 a.m. 5/6 Clltheroe „ 10-40 a.m. 5/3 ■Wballey; >. „ 10-45 a.m. 4/9 Langho


Blackpool Cen. return 8-25 pun. 10-53 a'jn. 4/6


^ach I MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY^b ITtH’-Sebte'mb'or, ox/ cept WHIT MONDAY, /yianday,


Rlmlngton . . . . 11-36 1-21 8/- Chatburn . . . . 11-41 1-28 6/8- Clltheroe . . . . 11-47 1-31 6/3 Whalley .......... 11-63 WT 4/9 Langho,.......... 11-59 1-43 4/6


! Depart ■ a.m. >p.ln. s.d. aieburn ■... . i . 11-30 1-18 '6/3


1i ' Change at Blackburn


I Enquire'for return .times. MORECAMBE 5/3


'


Langho depart^....-11-22 a.m. Whalley (nitheroe


I


IwHIT-MONDAy ' ■ WHIT-MONDAY


Chatbum „ . '? 11-40 a.m. Elmlngton „ Gilsburn


„ „


„


11-28 am. 11-35 a.m,


LIVERPOOL with bookings to


NEW BRIGHTON (via Mersey Line) 1/Od. extra.


WHIT MONDAY


Ohatburn depart 11-0 a.m. 6/8 Glltheroe „ 11-6- a.m. 6/6 Whalley,


Return Liverpool (Ex.) 8-50 pm. EVENING


BLACKPOOL SATURDAY, 5th June


Whalley „ 4-25 p.m. 4/0; Langho


dhatburn depart 4-10 p.m. 4/9' Clltheroe


aiiu iiiaiiai uiiMso* via UJVOIUUUJ, and N.W.S.S. Co.'s Steamers and Fl to Douglas, via Liverpool or,


eetwood. Ret. Blackpool (Cea;) .lL35 p.m/; „• 4T30pm. :8/9 | • 11-13 am . : 5/9 In each'direction:


11--47 a.m. 11-53 a.m.


Ret. Morecambe (Prom) .8-0 p.m.


2hd August, and.Town Holiday I : - . ; Weeks.' ;L


, D ep art , ! s.d.


HELLIFIELD 2/5; CLAPHA 3/3: INOLETON 3/6: KIRKR ! LONSDALE 4/3


; Booking also from Whalley : ( • appropriate fares) depart l l


B.m. I


CUtheroe debart 'li-12 a.m. . . .


I WHmSUNDAY


; ham |7-22 p.mi’: Helllfleid 7-,7 p.m. j


1 1


socved.on' thls train In eabh d rectjlon. j


Light! refreshments wUl . . ^


MORECAMBE 4/3 WHlT-SUNDAY


Whaley depart Clltheroe Chatburn Rlmlrtgton


,„ „ Qlshurn,


4-29 p, 4-35 p.m 4-40 pm, 4-45 p. ;4-53 p


4-53 M


■ . Rct.i^MoreCe (Prom) io-20 pja. SOUTHPORT


Eboh MONDAY. TUESDAV,


WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY to 17th September,.ex. cent {WHIT; MONDAY, Monda.y, 2nd /(ugust! and Town Holldny , ::WeBks.


j


GlSburn .depart 11-30 am, ,Rlmlhgton '


vDhatfiurn' ■„ 11-41 am. [ ClltheVoe


Whalley „ Langho


‘11-38 a.m. ' 11-47 a.m.


,1 , 11-69 km: "4/8


Change at Blackburn. and Preston In eaph direction.


Enquire tor return times. DAY EXCURSION


„ 4-17 p.In. 4 /8 1 Glsbiirn Chatburn


Clitheroe Whalley Langho


BLACKPOOL WHIT MONDAY depart


„ Blackpool Ce.n! ret; 7-20 p.n


8-25 a.m. 8-36 a.in. 8-43 a.m. 8-50 a.m. 8-58 am.


.m


aitsuntlde, enquire station or agency.


'7/9 7/- 7/. 6/6 8/- 5/9


, Fof details 'of train alterations arid jother excursion facilities during your.Ji


(3967!), /AYS , WE; ARE AGENTS iO R


Holiday Tours, Day Excursicim, Private Parties Ask for Tours Brochure


^ W. ROBINSON & SbNS, LTD. - -


SUTTONS,71^King Street, WhaUey. Tel. 2133 OUR GUAI^NTEE • ' I * ' • . • I j


All I Garments , submined iforj. Dry Cleaning are .now subject to. the JoUov/ing Guarantee: If the Customer is not Satisfied,: we undertake


■ to re-process once, and if thereafter the Customer still, considers, there is cause for dissatisfaction, we will refund the.'cost of cleaning without further ! 'discussion;


CLITHEROE LAUNDRY CO.


PIMtiCO ROAD, CLITHEROE, Tel. 41 ALSO RECEIVING OFFICE AT:


... ! : 2 2 , 1 WHALLEY ROAD - T e l.'752


THEY BOUGHT A HOUSE WITH


THEIR WINNINGS


A young couple In Wales have ; just won enough ’ihohey .to


buy ;a house aifd 6 0 : they, say It Is conclusive prpot of, the Legtrd of the 3t,9 sear |old Wishing Cork Trcej Another couple had a piece of Lucky. Cork sent to them by a relative and got: an empty ho'dse


tw6 [days afterw|ards. A lady In Donpaster sent tor a piece and won : )M,opo on I a penny points pool ; ' a ‘ wife gave her d'Vjhtlhg husband a piece lof Luclty Oorlc lor his: birthday. ap4 two/weeks :!after he I won £1,500.! A mother sent fjach' of her sons a‘.plec0 bnd-pne of [them won £4/)ff3 !ln!8 sweep- stake. If you would: like further p ajr 11 c u 1 a r s.i- ', send stamped addressed envelope to Wishing Cork Tree,' Cpmbe-lh-Telgnheail, Devon.


I ■ (Advtl. JOHl^ HOLT, Ini. I


; I Dead or AUve. DayanamohtServlcel


[ prices. ; j I ■ ,,:u?e(!;: ; Tpl.: WY Lg) ^ Without Secur|t3


£5 to £500. p ! s . BIOHAHD3 Brauhstone Avenue, LEIOES Est. 1923.


U 1


for: the BEST PRICES I and Immediate removal of Horses, Cows Bulls, etc.


; F a i Horses b o u g h t 'a t top ftH.P.CA: Huinahe Kllle


i ;S|my Head Cottage . Laiie Ends, Co


)i i| ne ' I at 11-63 a.m.- 5/0 I'l '


Betum KlrkbyLonsdale 7 i p.m.; ilngleton ,7-12 p.m.: Clap-


Organised Rambles from Cla>- ham,J .Ingleton • and Klrkby


Lonsdale. See handbill 365 tbr details.


' '1


‘qi


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