Clit^erie


ledeijitioh of ^ a i i Newsagents (Cl ilhefoe Branch)


1 rip L lbA Y WEEK th -2 4 th , 1954


lEvenJ: ply pers


; yeEjrs there will NO DELIVERY of I


lati


pg Newspapers (including Sunday) ' h .


purdajy,will be 1 on st mds as given below, Friday, July 23m .


Mlcajs, Competitors’ Journai Racing and lorting iRecilrcl, Winner,, on stands


R is ALE jOP' MORNING ^ AND PAjPERS iWIUi I BE AS i FOLLOWS,


par:


11 ami: WEiaCDAYS jT-3a a.m.- a,m„' 51 p.mi-|6 p,ffi. v K ;i3ATES. M


(Alisworth & ;a1 (Jj


;ijreland |& Margerlson: Newsagents). lersons ■ Newsagents).


M e (Royles, N6wiagents)i Ir OAD (quMdej lyheatsheaf). inction. of I St. Paul’s {Street and


:tlAiniwdrth & ilderson. Newsagents).


E :(Adver,tiser & Times)—Open ROAD [ BRIDGE.


• i |.. S I . ■ ■ 1 | | i


HPIElib ROAD AND LITTLEMOOR. :Oad. i ' I !


i


TffS PUBLIC i pbR THEIR KIND tiO-OPERATldN.


. i


July 17th,; t ) Saturday, July 24th. Adve'rtlMr and Times” will be on


§tl)trtis(tti®intt«


FEIDAV Light|n| 10-29


p.m. to 4-6 a.m.


JULY 18th; 1954 g of Vehicle_s;


nnainst the refusal of the West Rldifag County Council to allow Ijress publication of results!of the annual examin­ ations for selection, for second­ ary mdderh schools. But the West Riding Is not-alone in helping th,'e; successes of chil­ dren within Its jurisdiction to hide modestly behlrid the bushel] of secrecy. We read the othei I day .of another authority, also In the North, which had decided on similar reticence In order—and we quote th ; | resolution — “ to lessen thd shock of failure.” The idea] of salving .failure ninlmlslng success Involves line of thought.


A good deal of criticism coiitlnjies to be voiced in our dls|trlct, the net result


stil) more have pbln


of this!curious policy is that a child whose home is In Clith- eroe may, [with official approv­


a dubious But [the


ipractlCal effect is parodoxlcal, asiwe ,ed out before.. For


al, :'hav]e hl^ examination suc­ cess announced In the Press, while islniilar success by a


child living say in Waddlng- toii; Slaltiburn or Gisburn. may not. | ■ ,


Colincll refuses to sanction any offlclAl list of successful scholars (loes not of course prevent newspapers from pub­ lishing] ally success ol which they happen to be informed But as, opinion, happen every succ “off the and .the


The * I very fact that , the - GC T THESE tN YOUR BAG?


S lirt, Pyjamas, jUnderwear, Knitwear, ; Jocks, I Haiidke'rchiefs, Ties, Eannel. C6ats,iBla2ers. | . !; !


lORGET i THAT RAINCOAT. I .


Norseman Raincoats fnjm £5/2/6. ' I ' i


goop quality, at 2 1 /-., ’ | R A HOLIDAY BARGAINS


cellular j-S^RTS : (A Sleeves) (usual price 24|/6). i [


A. SHIRTS, 15/0 (usual price 22/6). ■ 4/11 ( u ^ price 7/6). TRUNKS,, W . 2 6 , iPrice 4/11..


rendered still more unsatisfac- he Council ; states that


__


to{: be psycplc; not ess-'can be recorded ecord” as I t wete, position Is thus


their policy] has the ba!cking of the teachers, but] we have not found it spJ Numerous teach­ ers have themselve Us of ] suijcessful and see no harm


T , r , ■ I •


ing caused by this anomalous position,. land the Council would be .well advised to follow the example set long ago by their ; opposite numbers' in


pride In their pupils’ successes. More harm .than good Is be­


Lancashlr^; where examina­ tion results are announced In a businesslike way and where sympathy jwith those who fall to pass! does not preclude recognltlph of those who do.


■ I *


^ In the centre of Clitheroe during, a St. Swithln’s Day deljigeJ .yesteirday morning, 0 li e [ prospective holiday­ maker) turned' to a cbllea^e and sal4(,j '5 Ah well; ;L hotft,' suppose'fWeuU-nOtlce;; ahoEHer 40days,of It.”'.: '


CHEL’IERING from the rain '‘.’' -T l£th: ,


ExeyRSioi|is, 1954 nm a i RETimN


p.m. ’ p.m.


LLEY ....................2-30 ...| ! |L ..i............


n th :


I [P-m. 6-


7-


lY, 2)th: ■ ,1 fE; and


| IHTON .....


KNARESBORO fi-0 .................. 9-30


ULY- 21st: 22nd:


ji 23rd: I I .......


HTCN ;25th:


.....


. 1-30 ...! 10-45 ... p.m.


i7-30 jp.m.


9- 15 9-30 ...| [7-30 ... i).m.


8- 6- 30 0.


6- 7-


1-30 8- 9-


7.-30.-... 9-15 im...


LLEY.Y ...........;...... 2-30 ...• ” 26th:


I .................. i-0- ...


IHTQN ........ iHAIROGATE


2,7 th:


............8-0 ....... 9-15 .......9-30


JULY 28th: ■ - ;


.................. 9-30 .......... .........;!-15 ...


7-30 7-30


4L BOOKINGS FO I ’rHE;f!i WEEK. ;


Iter at w^llgA'TB' office.


\|land Motcr Seripces Ltd. CLITpIeROE 473. ''


FO be


fDl lAIDBURN 224:; (jHATBURN 222 & R T


TIME-' sure


CK m the


TO of


IE jFARMER! C3e| ’ your lime. the best by bidering


BEST ICOB: klME Agentsj-''’ : j


r i I IC I CENTRAL! OFFICE, LiLLilO { J SLAIDBUEN


6/6 6/9


OLLOWING


3-0 7t30 7^30


18/9 8/9 6/6


9 a.ra. p.m.


... 9-30 ... 7-30 ... 9-15 ... 6-30 ... 9-0, ...i 6-30 ,...^-30 ...:l0-45


11/9 6/6


6/6 9/3


30 15


16/3 6/9 6/6


6/6


11/9 8/9 6/6


7-30 ... 6/6 6.-30 ... 11/6 7-30 ... 6/9 6:-30 ... 9/3


»


5/3 3/6


30 ...'. 30 ...


9-15


: 6-30 : 6-30 , 7-30 , 10-45 . ; 6-0 .


18/9


10/ - 9/3 6/6 6/6


■10-45 . 7-30 . fare B-5 ... 9-30 ... 5/3 ... 3/6


11/9 6/6,. 8/9 6/6


30 . 30 .


'


hundreds ! of people 'leaving' the town.' ■ and- district tor night and to-ihorrow, his cynlcif ni, bred. by Jong and bitter experience of what we laughingly call “summer.” will be tenipered by a,secret prayer for mijre kindly weather dur­ ing his aiitaual ‘away from it all ’ week by the sea. Members ; of one of] the biggest' hcjUday exoduses' ever


But jllke-tnost of the many


recorded share that by rail and In search


hoping thpt they find It. ']*'


candidates in taking


Informed


contrary to some hewspapers jdo not


Clitheroe Transactions


Clojth Cr.^s Dismissed Without The Defence CaUed


A FTER a lengthy hearing at Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court yeste)fday, a charge against Sergio Lucarelli (33), of 20, Clitheroe oi’ receiving stolen shirting and flan­


nelette frojm Stanley Hcigate H a n s o n , warp dresser, of 5, Duck-street, Clitheroe, being called.


dismissed without the defence


Speech Dayi C [ For Parent- I Teacher Bpnd


and teacheir ■was s^esseA by County Alderman Mrs. K. M. Fletcher,! chairman of M the Lancashire Education Com­ mittee, When I she bresented the] prizes a,t I the annual speech day at] Ribbles'dale Modern School, Clitheroe] on Wednesday; afternoon: Mrs. Fletcher I told ' parents ,Present could learn, a great their c h j i l d r eP teachers at school.


rpHE importance of| close co- ■ i operation {between parent


to|pIay their part In the! vital trinity of i parent,) teacher and pilbll working together for the good of the sc[ro61. | .'


Mrs. Fl^tchep urged parents


thing about your child yoii do not know yourself, you can 1 learn a 6ood


their teachers, whom heartily congratulated on pfqgress and standards of school.


concluded'


accept respohslhllliy when they left school and {reminded them of the debt they owed to 'she the the


. Wrs. pupils


Fletcher urged, to] be prepared


the to


that this school will cont| to flourish! and that ars will be] a credit to l t/’| she


Its Scpol- ”1 st


! A welcome to Mrsl Fletjjher and to other guests{ whc] In­


CHAIRMAN’S WEICO:


“ I wishiyou well, and hope Inue


1


H)affn®B>tb3ehUi;han eveii pe- ;lore.,Y 7s]v v , - ',.


| “


•!j(lasteri 'presented hla eighth annual-report, and descrip- .tions of hioUday trips enjoyed this yeari'by parties! front the school were given by tWo of the children who took! part. Margaret Knowles spoke-about a.! recent' Windsor, described aiid C(et


In Clitheroe will wish as they leave road this week-end> of .the sun. Here’s


, A N oid boy of Clltheroe -^] Royal Grammar School, Mr.' Keith E. Weaver, of Whalley-road, Clitheroe, has beep a'Warded a graduate cer- tlffcate ] In i education at the


University of Leeds. !* I


formerly jdf Downham, has been chosen as a vocalist In the choir at the Empress Hall, London, where the famous musical snow White Horse Inn is being played on Ice.


Operatic Society,


^ ' ;Pj] # #


the son bf Mr. and the late Mrs. R. j McClelland, of 7, George-street, C l i t h e r o e , who hks been successful in galning'hia Final HonoursB.A. degree {(second class),at the Faculty, of lArts, Sheffield Uni­ versity,] where Jie has read English! language- and; English literature ] He Is an old boy of Clltherbe ' Royal Grammar School.! i i ■


fbCDNGRA’TULATIONS to Mr. I Vincent Alan McClelland,


, • ’ ’7 ! I* *


James, Kay-Butler, of Grey- stones: BfOughty Ferry, Scot­ land, hab been successful In obtaining! the degrees of M.B., Ch.B., at; St. Mdrew’s Uni­ versity! .


' * ' : ! ♦ *]


fined 10s. lat Clltheroe trates’j Couft yesterday for be­ ing drunk bnd Incapable. In a letter, qefendaht said


piltheroe, was Magls-


(30), r .


ClTA’IED to have been found ^ lylng^fn a ^hop doorway. Stanley Ti Whipp-avi


of 20.


■pOBMERLY''of Eaves Hall, West Bradford, Mr. Julian


Cllth # A FORMER member In the


;toe Ama . t eu r hnd D r am a t i c Miss Joan Watson,


seconded^ by Anne Parker presented


posed bk ;he programme,


items by ]a vote!


Whitsuntide holiday. 'Also In


Delia


another HOrnby, had made.


two tray!cloths which sh pupil, Dorc^


Mrs. Fletcher


the visit t^ Bel many during;


school Outing to and Felicity;


,he violin group of thanks was


Holt hum the


Boylsklll, who with and


th y


,1 .S. Mesis s a p byal


t]R.G


eroe. Royal this 'week in reply to the loyal greetings sent to hjr by the school at the beglniJng of its fohrth centenary celebrations. , fITie letter is adc ressed to


the headihaster, Mr. Laurence Hardy, and blgned by the Qiieen’s ijcdy-In-wajUng, who w]:ltes:


letter whl:h you enc osed from the chairman of thj Govern­ ors, the chairman Of the Old Boys, and .the head boy of the Royal Grammar Schjool, Clith- efoe.


; |“ I wrljte at th^. Queen’s command to thank- you/for for your letter, an i for the


'] {"Her M!ajesty deeply appre­ ciated this message:' of alleg­


iance anh loyalty and desires mb to ask; you to convey to all those faking part lif the com- memoratiye -festivltlOs, the Queen’s most slncerej thanks.


lylittqh R ^ion In I^ova pcotia


1 ' ,'"i I


• T COKING ; forward to ,a -V reunibn with h^r- daugh­


he had been working hard and had got depressed beckuse of domestic trouble.


j A WADDING’, ___ , _____ I agent,jMr. W. Jackson; of ! Waddow-ylew; received, foot ] injuries when his motor cycle j was involved In collision with a van! at {the bottom'()f Dun- now Hlll.iSlaldburn, oh Wed­ nesday. flp was! taken flome by ambulance.


J'rON insurance •. w. ■ ■


■nils W____ .VEEK’S ROAD! ^ApEIY slogan


Nothing costimorg than ; carelessness.


ter, whom! she has nbt seen for about six years, is MrA A, J. Laycock, of Mltton,. Old Hall, Mltton, who; sailed' from fSbiithamptoi) ion Wednesday ' for Hallfai(,N()va Scotia.


.f'Her daiighter. formeriy Miss. Doris Laycock' Mr. and Mrs. Laycock’s | second daughter,- Is how Mrs. I'Whltby, wife'of Lt.- Commander P. . 'Whitby, a Canadian] Mrs. 'Whitby met


her husbaiid while] she wa.< servlngi'lh the W.R.N.S., and


the coUple were. rtarrled a'


two boys and a glriJ !• j Mrs. W1 iltby Is an lold girl of Clltheroe Grammar School


Mltton Pkrlsh Chui}ch before going to Halifax. NcivaUcotla { They have three .children-


fore the Mltton.:


and lived at Newsholme be- famlly ' mo|red to


p o r


were pror


i-7My'T;'j - Chadwick,, hjead-^


Holiday With * Hopalong ’


party led by Western star^ Hopalong Cassidy, was Peter Smith, of St. . Mary’s-streeqf.


TAAGERLY 'looking forward to a holiday tour with a


Clltheroe, who. left on;W6d- nesday with I three other East Lancashire youth Club mem­ bers to join mernbers of British arid American youth clubs in a fortnight’s {tour of Britain.


I Peter attends Clitheroe {Royal Gramiriar School and is la I member i of . the Parish {church Youth Group.


{ Yesterday, {the British party jgreeted 48 young people from 'the United { States, led by {Hopalong 'Cassidy.: (TOUlam ;Boyd).


i


! Together, {the two parties will make a fortnight’s tour of the country,' designed to in­ crease understanding between the youth (of Britain and Ainerica. '


Few MM Recruits I From The Schools


It {(X!AL critton mills will j-L' derive little, benefit from 'the, children who to-day say 'good-bye to! schooldays, as few o f : those {leaving Clltheroe and district' schools are think­ ing of liaklng a-, job in the ;CQtton lnd!Mtry.


! “Very few of the children (leaving school want to go in­ to the mills,” Mr.-F. Black­


burn, Youth Employment {Officer told an .-‘^Advertiser and Times ’[ reporter.


{I in this they.’are following


school-leavers. The englneer- jlng and building trades are favourites! with many of the jboys leavirig school, and the girls show! a preference for 'Clerical and office.work and for {employment In the hght {Clothing Industry.


the general trend Of previous


.Village Rendmoos For Sale


f TNTIL recently the home of the “ travelling ” cinema ’-


{by auction on the premises on {Wednesday In one lot. They {were withdrawn'at £1,900. No jblds were given when the iproperty was split j Into two 'lots; of the bungalow, and the-- Idarice hall and cafe. :


In Hurst Green, the Assembly Rooms dance hall, cafe and bungalow 'were offered for sale


! 'Village. - dances and whist {drives ha've alsa been'held In Ithe Assembly Ropiris. which iwlir now (remain closed until 'they are I sold.


’


-Comed' the parents, com'nient- th^J'.thgre „were- more


cluded thd! Mayor and Mayor­ ess of Clitheroe (Councillor C. Chatbilm and Mrs. Chat- burh) andJ the'Dlvlsibnal Edu­ cation Officer, Mr. A.' J. Rojger- soh, was' extended by Coun­ cillor F. Dugdale, chairman of 8he Governors. Councllllor Dugdale : {also warmly!'wel-


‘,‘ The teachpr knows some­ from him,’,’;said Mrs' Fletcher.


;hat and leal


Wednesday.


and children j at W h a 11 e y C.jof E. School’s {prizegiving on


Teachers, school' managers One Nomination


icloths, aprons’,' oyen-cloths, 'and pinaforeb {made at the needlework, clk^s at Whalley Church of England School hy children betweeh the ages of; seven and 11, provided a h 1 g h 11 g h t ■


DISPLAY Including


of needld-work pyjamas, table-


{annual open day and prize­ giving on Wednesday.


qt the school’s


] irhe prizes were distribqted b" Miss P. E. Preston, who is to retire from I -the teaching [staff at the end of next month. {Other dlsplavs {Included bas­ ketry, weaving] and haridl- 'crafts by the older children.


.(Which were at] present being carried out at the school. New windows were being' fltted 'arid the playground Is being rej-surfaced. '


! In his reTwrt, the head­ master, Mr. J. Shaw, mentlon- |ed -the structutal .alterations


1 As a result of recent exam­ inations. Ave, olaces at Gramr Imar i Schools, and i one In a Technical School had been {secured.


Rev. H. C. Snape, who Is chair­ man of the Board of managers, •'presided. I ■


{I The Vicar of Whalley, the j


j ;


igress prize: Alex Grosvenor. Standard II ‘‘A”: 1-. Howard 'Hind; progress, Wendy Hors- ;fall. Standard I I : 1, Peter de iLaurler; progress^ Jennifer iWhlpp. Standard 1:1, Brenda S t a n d e n ; progress, Jean {Hlndle.


dkrd IV “A”: 1, Rose Sander­ son; 2, Eileen Smith, who each ;recelved a needlework prize. Standard IV: {prizes for! all ;round usefulness: John Pll- ikington and Thomas Hickey. 'Standard III “A”: 1, Elizabeth Vlles; 2, Ian Herd. Standard III: 1, Pamela Hlndle; pro-


Prizes awarded were; Stan- I ■ ■■' ■ !' I^rmer Head


!{e):t Lawson: Dnncarii .Shear- 'lman and Barbara Flak'


,'McVie; Barbara* McDonald. {Class H: JohhjWrennall: Rob-


{I Infants: Class I: Robin Tay- | i : lor: Margaret TaWor; Anne


unimportance of each of us as Individuals.” said Mr. C. W. Stokes, a former headmaster, in a message tn old boys attending a dinner to mark the fourth centeriafy of Cllth­ eroe | Royal Grammar School, on {Friday. “Before many years we shall all be forgotten, but the school will go, I hope, from strength to i strength, secure in the corporate spirit of fair play and straight and kindly dealing that has been and] always must be handed oh from', one generation of boys of; tho school to: the next.”


“ T THINK the great lesson of .these celebrations Is the


of .the school for] four.and a half! years from 1930. ,He paid tribute to the great'contribu­ tions made td the development of the school by-his .pre­ decessor, the late Mr. C. M. Henderson, and by his suc­ cessor, the preserit head­ master, Mr. L. Hardy.


Mr.. Stoke.'! was headmaster


tered by the schoc)l stemmed from the great economic de­ pression th a t ; i swept . the eburitry, particularly Lanca­ shire.


Home Froin Home Officer Eric J; Blaak- •


Whalley, had . a pleasant surprise .when, his ship, the “Orsova” arrived ,at Melbourne in AustraUa at the end of the first leg of her maiden yoyage.


ledge, of 32vQueen-street, Driver


. he was a member of the ctew on the Orspva’s first voyage, and went special-, ly to see him for a chat about old, times in their home distriet.


dock there, he was visited by a number of Clltheroe: and district emigrants who had read in the “Ad­ vertiser and Times” that


While the ship was in


mHOMAS [ARTHUR 31 A SON (26), of 3 ,^ 0


Parade, Yeadbn, Leeds, was. , Clltheroe .Maglsttates’^ poU.. yesterday, :flned ' £2 for px-


L


ceedlng the' speed limit) Iri: a bull|t-up arte at BarroWi on a motor cycle.


that defendant, who w ^ travelling In the direction ■Whklley, averaged between 45 arid! 50 ni.p.h. over thr]ee- , tenths of a(mlle.


Inspector W. H. Lloyd said


RECORD HOUDAY SEARCH OF


riLITHERpNIANS,! a f t e r


'^ ! weeks 'of rain, are golte, in search of the sun for the. a n n u a l .holiday {fortnight, which begins to-night. South­ bound trains leaving Clitheroe this evening have been booked up by holidaymakers escaping froiri rain-drenched Rlbbles- dale into what they hope will proye to be better weather. Others are leaving by train and ’bus to make it {one of the biggest-ever exoduses f r om the] town, and .more people thah ever are going abroad by


air. ,


Clltheroe . have been making efforts to obtain last-minute accommodation ; on trains leaving for London and the West of England, as the Cllth- roe! allocation of seats Is booked up, but Inquiries at other stations have brought the reply ‘‘also booked up.”


Staff of British Railways at


■ “ Bookings have I shown a considerable advance on last


year,’’ an:. official! told . an “Advertiser and Times” re­


proving as. popular with rail


porter yesterday] 'I . Scotland' Is apparently, not


SUN


travellers this year as it has done previously, but It is be­ lieved that this Is due .to the fact that Scotlafad offers less chance of sunshine- than the South of England—and] It is sunshine that Clltheronlans are seeking to'completei tt elr holiday;


|


Southern England and .Scot­ land have also done wellj with Scotland proving the ‘most popular with coach trayefle In contrast to those ^olhg rail.'


onlans than ever before ire travelling by air. A Clltheroe travel agent stated that book­ ings had been arranged to


This year, more' Cllther-


every country In Europe I on this side of the Iron Cumain. Yugoslavia, Ge rma i .y ,


Austria, Italy, France. Bel­ gium,-Holland and NOrway, and the Channel Isles will all have their quota of visitors from Clitheroe,-'With Austria leading easily as the ! m|ost popular venue.


ers are returning home for holiday period, taking W


them their wives and frier i fk-


A number of Italian-{wo !


;he 1th ds.


Bookings for coach tours In


ers by


head, Mr.' Stokes . said the chief difficulties'.then encoun^


■ Recalling his own period as For Rural Election


:'pHE Rev. Fr. Ti Procurator of


College, has been n represent the parlt'' of Algh- ton,! Bailey and (Shalgley on Clltheroe Rural District Coun­ cil following the-I resignation recently of the Rev. Fr. F_, N. Vavasour, who Is Rector of the college.


5. Corrigan, Stonyhurst Dmlnated to


only one to be received by the Returning Officer (Mr. T. P. Rushton), when, nominations closed at noon yesterday.


county he played rugby foot­ ball,; Fr. Corrigan joined the Society of Jesus In 1937. He studied for the priesthood at HeythroP College, Oxford­ shire, and at Manresa House, Roehampton, London. During this {period he first joined the Stonyhurst teaching staff.


Born in Somerset, for which


Storiyhurst in 1951 to take up his 'former position, and In 1952'succeeded Fr. Vavasour as Procurator.


Fr] Corrigan returned to


the 'Rural Council, of which he ! had been vice-chairman since 1946, because of his manjy other commitments.


Fn Vavasour rqslgned from i Fr. Corrigan’s name was the


of the goodi was £19 16s.T(ra.. but that vas the manufac­ turer’s price and much ■than the refail shop price.


prices paid significant.


vious to anyone that cloth was being sold ^ ridiculous price,” Mr. Rowland: added.


“It should have been '


warp dresSer, of, 5, I'uck- street, Clltl eroe, said th it in November ast year he met Lucarelll and they had some conversation about cloth apd he agreed to let i him have some. He took some cloth for Lucarelll to Wllkln-squafe, and later hk delivered soipejto accused’s address In B


Stanley Holgate Ha is()n,


cloth had been stolen by from his th'm employers,. Holgate an l Sons, Ltd., West Bradford M11, and at Grlidle- ton Magls rates’ Court on July 5th he had been fiped £10. He charged the accused Is. 6d. a yard for the first ot of cloth, thte It got down to a shilling and later he accepted a less price.


lands. Witness added that


' .A


'or cousins.! He agreek that he might


Gijeets old Boys cloth -to sell ! : ]


this cloth, {which was stolen, for your own personal gain?— Yes..


Mr.' Lord:] You were selling I I


this cloth {without suspicion you trade upon your family relationship' with the directors at this mill?—I did not look at it in that light.


WITHOUT SUSPICION And in order to get rid of


;


sdid cloth to quite a number of other people.


.'witness agreed that,he had I ,


{ I Giovanni ^ Leonardl, of lA. Queen-street,' Low: Moor; told of buying some material ifrom Lucarelll for the price of £2. This was later identified as part of the {stolen cloth.;


: . Detective [Constable J. Cra b- tree said that he obtalried a


search warrant knd that at Lucarelli’s home. In a bedropm on a chair at the side of,the bed, he found eleven pieces of material comprising about 132


yards. ' {^ ''


In answer to Mr. Lord wit­ ness said that LucareUl had


- “NO CASE”


case to answer.'Mr. Lorcl £ that Hanson was related the ownerk'of the mill and was known: to everybody t he had worked at the mill a long number of ye Accused hkd not been told any time that; the proRe had. been, stolen andthere


- Suftnlttlng there jv^s thi


riot been In trouble while In this country, arid while lnjlt|ily •was a policeman:


barrister; of Mainchesteri In­ structed b7 Messrs. Baldwin, Weeks and Baldwin, Cllthenjie, who defended, Hanson agreed that his nlother was called Holgato and she was a ilster of the mapaging director of the mill where he had been employed.: All the dlrectdrs of the mill wefe either his uncles


In answer to Mr. Jonn )tord,


have said that his cOusln Norman had given - hint the


Ing. pointeq out that the low to Hanson m^re The total value


Mr. R. H. Rowland, proie'eu-


no avldence at all to suggest that he had.] {


Patrick Joseph Kavanagh (27) blacksmith, of i 23. Wllkln- square, Clltheroe] who was also accused of receiving flannel­ ette and shirting knowing If to, have been stolen was also dismissed.


A similar charge ' against ;


Kavanagh had! ever asked where! he gpt the cloth from, Hanson, who was once again called; Into the | witness box, replied, “No, but: I thought he knew without asking.”


Asked by Mr. Rowland If


ness said that h^ did not re­ member telling Kavanagh that his uncle had given him the cloth to sell, blit {he might have rione so.. I| {


DID NOT REMEMBER Replying' to Mr. Lord, wit­


tree said he wept to accused’s home and was adhiltted by his wife. He there. {fdund cloth which! was laten ildentifled as having been stolen.


Dettetlve Constable Crab­


having bought the cloth off Hanson, and when charged said, “It will break me If I have to pay for all that,’’ He also told- ithe story i of having bought some ofj fhe material at Blackburn market.


L a t e r , Kavariagh denied


aPtle (had mrirel hr less made him a present of the cloth. He never {suspected {anything was wrong at all until, ihe got home one day and his;wlfe told him the police had been. He ad­ mitted that he had been stupid In telling the police a wrong statement, but jhe was ex­ tremely worried at the time as he had sold some of- the cloth to friends and {relatives and could not foresee where the matter would enci. ;


that Hanson told'hlni that his


“ PRESENT FR^IM UNCLE” On oath, Kdyanagh said


♦HOME PERMS by Toni, ^ Pin-up, Hiidiiut, “Prom” and Twink.


| :


♦SPONGE !bA(3S of the ! latest Design and Colour.


•SHAMPOOS of ev^ry ! make.


• ': ♦FOR HIM: '


hole In a corner transaction done at night.' The trans­ actions were : carried out usually lust after tea and appeared - above; board, r He submitted agalri that In this case defendant {thought that: Hanson had a right to sell the cloth.


Mr.'Lord said;It-was not a j!


Methodist circles, Mr. Morti­ mer Christy of 1] Union-street, Low' Moor, died On Monday after a long illness.' He was 75. : -


Well-known in Low Moor


OBITUARY MR. M. CHRISTY- ■


.'wLf.


Christy was at! one' time In business with hlt'brothers as a painter and dedorator. After military servlcri j in the first World War he {was employed on the'Coulthurst Hall Estate, and during the: last war he worked,, at the Royal Engin­ eers’ Low Moor .depot.


'a native of LOw Moor, Mr.


street. Low Moor,- Methodist Church] Mr. Christy was a ■trustee of the ihurch, and a member of the choir for more than !40 years. IHe was also a member of the Clitheroe Wes­ ley Male 170108 (Jholr.


Associated wl^h' the Union-'


member of the - Low Moor Reading Room.]


. .A 'keen spirtsman,: Mr, ChrittY was at one time a pro­ minent membepof:the village football club. He was also a


(for some time lived with his son arid daughfdr-ln-law, Mr.


A widower, Mr. Christy had


• and Mrs. L. Chr|sty, to whom sympathy Is extended In their


Whalley minister, , conducted the funeral service In the Union-Street Church .yester­ day, prior to the! Interment In St. Mary’s Cemetery. Clltkeroe.


bereavement. ;■ The Rev. James Wright,


; MR. A CimAM


' The death occurred at the Home; of his daughter and son- In-laW, Mr. and'Mrs. H. Mac­ Donald of 9. I Kemple-vlew, Clltheme, of Mr.-Albert . Cot- tarn of 118, Bawdlands, Cllth- eroe'. ■ He was 5’7. .


In Accrington, came to Cllth­ eroe In his younger days and was employed first on the rail-, way and later In various Cllthteoe Mills. I , {


Mr. Cottam,. ^ho was- born


Mr.- and Mrs. MacDonald In their bereavement. ■


Clltheroe Weslej; Church. Sympathy Is I extended to


He was asteclated with the


St. Mary’s Cemetery. Cfltheroe, MRS. B. A. TjaoBNTON.


The interment took placfe at


at Burnley Cemetery on Satur­ day of Mrs. Beatrice Annie Thornton, of 12,' Waddlngton- road, Clithefoe,| who died at her home on Wednesday after a long Illness, -^he .-was 60.


The funeral will take place


about 40 yeaijs. ago, and workte as a weaver ;for many years' ■ She 'was associated, with I the- Marichester-road Methodist Churejh, Burnley.''


native of Wharfteale. In York­ shire] went to live in Burnley


Mrs. Thornton, who was a


month,' and thr have! s y'm p a t bereavement.


Metcalfe, who will {be 95 next :ee


Her mother.' Mrs. Margaret 'sisters will


hy In their


Razors and Blades. Shaving Soaps Shaving (Brushes and Soaps. I '


Hair Creairi, etc.


-♦TRAVEL -SICKNESS ! TABLETS. ■


: ■ !


MAKE A UST of your


HOLIDAY NEEDS


♦SUN GLASSES in. aU ' ■ sizes arid colours, Includ­ ing jBollfi and [Polaroid.


•TQOTHBRUS^ and TOOTHPASTE.


♦CALAMINE LOTION and leading makes of Sun Tan i preparations.


♦NAIL VARNISH ' By Revlon, Chen Yu and' Peggy Sage. ■ i


;


♦QUALITY TOILET SOAPS By Yardley, Coty, Chanel, Personality and Elizabeth Arden.


i


Take plentj^ of FILli^ wlHi you and bring your Holiday Snaps; for' go'od Developing and : Printing


to;-!-


CHARLES GLEmfl.P.S. CHEMIsr*.


5, CHURCH STREET. - .CLITHEROE I


PH9 NE 591 ' I : ]


We shall be open Clitheroe Holiday Week each morning MONDAY TO THURSDAY, 9-36 to 12 and all day on J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. -


I


The NEW Models in MTI T V.


are


An ModeIs>'are n|i)w COMPLETE Ufait' ‘ij^r 'Tuning [ to


j Cdnunercial il^rogrammes.' k o \ ^XTRA UNITS liRE n e c e s s a r y .


ALL SETS TUNABLE TO 13 CHANNELS. Wopderful Pictur4 . j {'


'■ 'improved Sound (Front Speaker)


] Unsurpassed Value. ; Cash or Terms.


{A. E. HARGREAVES MOOR LANE and WOONE LANE [


‘ '


: ■ CLITHEROE Telephone 683


■ -I I i


The Law requiring ofae-thhd Deposit for goods on lEre PurohaseitlS [now ENDED,


NEW TERMS 'NOW OPERATH^G. ■


- B Y -


HODDER MOTOR SERVICpS HOLIDAYS


. 8-0 a.rii.i SCARBOROUGH ........;]...... ! 9-30 WINDERMERte; & BOWNESS : I 1-30 p,m.: BLACKPOOLj


MONDAY, 19th July: 8-


9-0 a.m.: BLACKPOOL. 1-0 p.m.:’ BLACKPOOL,


9-


.TUESDAY, 20th July: 8-


9- -■ J { [ 0 a.m.: YORK & HARROGATH 0 a.m.: SEVEN LAKES


Return 7 p.m. \.... Return 11 p.m; ..


9-30 a.m.r SOUTHPORT


WEDNESDAY, 21st July: ' 9-30 am.:: WiNDERh®


THURSDAY^ 22rid July; 8-


FRIDAY, 23rd July: ;


9-0 a.m.: 9-30 am.: 9-30 a.m.:


,10-0 a.m.:


NEW BRIGHTON SOUTHPORT ...... BLACKPOOL........


SUNDAY, 25th July; 10-0 a.rii;:


BLACKPOOL. SOUTHPORT


]| 9-30'a.m.: BLACKPOOL TUESDAY, 27th July:


9-0 a.m.: 9-30 a.rii.:


Yo r k : & ■ h a r r o g a t e SOUTHPORT


i0-30,a.m.: BLACKPOO{L.!{ Return 9 p.m. THURSDAY, 29th July:';


i


' 8-0 a.m.: 10-30 a.iri.:


. ! ■ ' '


SCARBOROUGH BLACKPOOL. Return 9 p.m.


17/6] 6/6]


DEPART ^ WA^toLOO ROAD AND KING STREET.' '{' .' . Booking Agents:


AINSWORTH! & ALDER30N, WATERLOO ROAD arid ' 44/46, SHAWBRIDGE: CAREY’S CAFE, KING


Phone 155 and 671. STREET: Phone 482.' "


WEDNESDAY,^ 28th July: i . i; ] :' ! : [ ; ;{ 9-0 a.m.: NEW B R ITO N ......... .....


Return 8-45 p.m.


MONDAY, 26th{ July: I 8-30 a.m.: LLANGOLLEN via LIVERPOOL .


;.riU, 9/3


6/9 6/6


( 6/6 6/9


15/- 6/6


.11/9 8/9 ,


9/3 6/6


0 a.m,: HARROGATE & KNARESBORO 30 a.m.; RHYL ....


' : 9-30 a.nl.: MORECAMBI 9-0 a.iri.:’ BLACKPOOL. 1-0 p.iri.; BLACKPOOL,


9- 0 a.m.: BUXTON ! 9-30 a.m.: SOUTHPORT


} & BOWNESS .;... Return ”


Return 11 p.m. ... 7 p.iii. 0 a.m,: SCARBOROUGH


15/9 11/9 6/ 6 - 6/8


16/3 10/ - 6/9


;;,il2/-(


..!ll/9 6/9


...-,6/6 .; 17/6


. 8/9 6/6


..... .


17/6 12/ -


6/6 (


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