D OUT AND i A i p U T ^


“ QUISV


0 deatli ( nbrelll 1 three 88th birthday,


great ,,cliip of


Mr.


il, wt o! ^ook a the civic and


Chipblrg. had iedge jcf [the


pI'ino* ri V


h the 1 days t pupil i at Schoi ■


eas one Ibf :ar th^ le c the


q


otri with prjictice


chool


it ol s a boy|tybuld L his fbrriland


ed hi: i nose


n tl days


:irgej blb:k- of. n’s lerigcpland if held____ Othdi boys


cupbpafd ij one : escapiiag the left] ove,_.


•ies which attentlb i'


5tfy lose


)


night at- of


e know It comiplaiije


llie ekti;a,ctlon. yed,: howeyer. topth


|Eiway th( penkr^lle


liere wen toothact aunlty.


. immediately wouiid.' I'Jeed- few


e in


^ect of I Tlmbrell rogetlfer


great was with


,. he tb 6k part Jidfello'ws' peal lited Kin: :dom. the firs'. true


idei'ed |U of la g


b.1 with|j i four m


I brother iMessa;


peal.


1 land- thls


I establlshfed |0 chafig :s


of a


nutes Edwin


in


|of Clitt eroe’s “ Rpliinson


Jman i Wisdom, sent |to the


|ant Is strejs^ed.in the (famous


of Hall, I


I he sa: llty of be theptp


Jressions! jfith peo


j “ Comp] ■


I■ to et


letlngs Invisll betwi


ower- has


■^hlch oie for.


ating e by


the sue Norma


:(SS lents


yone of


Wis- the but


;ti a


H6W IH FULL ‘ f/met «f Perform


I & 7^ p.m. C All SATU


mstm “ i


O 8th JAN. ancts >n 4^5 & 7-30 p.m.


HbNDAYS to FRIDAYS JAN. to 18th FEB. RDAYS 2J0 A 7 p,m.


BOOK NOW! SEATS (EAH 1331) 716, 5/., 3/. mOREH: 6/. 5/-, 4/-, 2/.


' sl>edol Concession Iton S I .-for Pertkt


HOWGR.OUNO},OP\rHmiWORLD I


ISHIN & wrapped


1 ^ '


the Lqaf that keeps its Oven Freshness to the lart Slice.


g r o : : e r f o r a l o a f t o -d a y i E.


.acie localljf byi:— TEEVERS, LTD.


BAK|EjY, CLITHEROE, Tel. 131.


Triple €r At SawUy


rr.HE occupants of tl bad lucky escarp:


serious injury when crash occurred nea|r


porary, traffic lights ■main I: road at Sa Christmas Eve. > , Two cars were haltqd


lights ' when


volved in a collision third car. One


of


driven by Mr. James Sherlock. 19, Shannojv Birkenhead,, was


cish


ree cars IS from a triple I temj-'


on the


,\^ley on at the


they V ere t le


'


with 'a cars.


Edward -street.


ex :ienslvely


damaged. The other cars fenvolved


were driven b.y Mr. Robert Drage, of Nethergill Cottage, Bolton-bv-Bowland, and Mr.


N Lambv. of Warrington. ss-' dajfs,


non- at


ed of to­


mastefi would gun in


all tifitjhj irelish 3 ‘.siihob the ItW attack


the the


the


village and light


ipping on


sstage performer and his or her public:” the “ backstage” staff land organisers—‘ with­ out whose unsparing’ efforts there I would simply be no show,” and, finally, to the


cast, hours


.loyin labou:


.1


who after many long of. rehearsing are en- the fruits of their


Fire Patrol


pl.ete villages Bowlpnd Starting tender Bowl and.


special patrol was carried ut by a fire tender coih- with trailer pump round in , the Bolton-by- area last week, from Sawley, the toured Bolton-by-


________ Paythorne and Gls- burn. I'


The! reason was that tele­


phone; lines in the area were' out of'order because of severe gales, and as' a precaution in case of fire, the appliance was standing by. for any emer-' . gency that might have arisen.


The tender was' sent from


Barnoldswlck at the request of th^ G.P.O. at Blackburn, who- make arrangements with Keighley Fire H.Q.' fol- such fire patrols in cases where villages are cut off by tele­ phone!


Mystery Card


A MONG nearly a quarter of a| million items iii the


Christmas niail handled at Cllthproe post office was a card addressed simply to T h e Old Dbg ” and containing three £ 1 notes. Shortly after .this strange ‘greeting had been re­ ported in our last issue, ,Mr..E. Thompson; the Clitheroe Post- mastef,' received a solution to the mystery, when his tele­ phone rang. The caller, a woniaff living in the Clitheroe


[district, said she had put the card on one side with a view to puttipg it into her-husband’s stocking on .Christmas Eve.


When the time came for her to play the role of Father Christmas, she discovered the feift had been posted along ■with the rest of the Christmas bards'. This present that went ^traiy was to be collected this weeki


Iv


Flight Tq Canada His Christinas Surprise


-cV pleasant surpris( , iittlemoor-


\A short-list


Iwas'drawn uo kion and in'


a few days The - selection


.. - . by ... interviews before


into account qualifications found it extrL—. make a choice they decided to^ names into a out the lucky


extremely of one.


And so for member of School Troop, joubney which tlib dream of every


Michaeljjccles, a ,mmar


the Gian lies a


must Si Bo:


£150 TRIP i The cost of the tr.,


—will pe shared by th erob and District Boy Assbciatlon. who will spohslble for half the Raising the balaiice the ingenuity and i of First-Class Scout who is not devoid of this respect.


One of the question


the four, boys durln interview was “ If chosen i what do you 1: do about raising the There was a ready to this query from Scouts.i Michael inti, utilise his holidays, b5 Ing railway carriages.


i]i—£150 ; Clith- Scouts’ be re- imount. test


isources Eccles. deas In


jou


put to their are


rltend to ey?” inse


.11


mey spon


e nds clean-


four tp


By this means he ib confi­


dent that he car raise a sufficiently large airount of money to ensure thi t, with assistance from, the Group, the target can t^e reached.


1- ■ : Mr. J. T. Thornber


; EQUAL .MERIT secre-


tary of the Associatl >: later that they were i pressed with the ma, which ; the boys fac interview, and in viev fact that there was


jto choose be twee quallflcaitlons. the on.


tion had been to names out of a hat.


! The decision to sene resentatlve to . the Jamboree was annou


Ithe Association’s ann' Isentatlon of trophies the Clitheroe G r a School recently. ,


The qualifications


sary for the selectee were that he be over under 18 years of ag the Jamboree is he August, and he nu^t in possession of a rbddge.


I of Boy Scouts pros Canada by air tp ^r Great: Britain at I tl


; First-Class Scout I will be among thejeo:


' -i ll a


n said ery Im-


jiner in ed the of the


y solu- e w ' the


a rep- World


iced at pre­


held at mm ar


neces- Scout


U and when


•Fir jl


d nekt also be t Class


Eccles ifitlngent


IS sing to jpresent


i about i 10,000 Seoul - attend,


boree It is expecte d '


Jam- that


t s will School Canteen


Water Supply i,


TYIVISIONAL E d u c a t i o n Executive No. 5 are to


make representations to the Cllthefoe Borough Water Engineer with a view to ob­ taining an adequate supply of pure i drinking wateri^. to the Clitheroe Grammar School canteen without having to obtain a larger capacity filter. . This was agreed at the Executive meeting at 'Whalley on Tuesday after the Welfare Sub-Committee had reported that the supply of drinking water from the filter recently Installed at the canteen was insufficient. Approval was given, in prin­


ciple. to the formation of an aditlonal preliminary tech­ nical course at the Clitheroe Technical Institute, iprbylded a sufficient number of enrol­ ments were received. The Principal, it was stated, had reported that it might proVe possible to run a new prelim­ inary technical course for the series “ C” U.L.C.I. examina­ tions beginning early in January. ■ The same two firms which


nothing their


lead a


iqrely be Scout.


four the


1 ittiemoor-roau, CUt leroe who last week-end was chosen -__1 Xli.


ti) “epKsent the Clitieroe and District Boy Scouts Associa­


Christmas prese itl w i th ia d i f ad


Scouts


tion at the World Jamboree i n Canada next August. of


were


. . . Ch board, the


and


. put.; hat an


th( di^'


Associa- heid


varlo..i boj 3,


Istmas. takii. t


t r


cult o flnal.y e four draw


I


County Asked For R.C. Modern School At Whatley


TkIVISIONAL E d u c a t i o n " Executive No. 5 envisage the construction of a Roman Catholic ■ Secondary Modern School at Whalley within the next few years.


At their meeting at Whalley


on Tuesday afternoon, the Executive decided to ask the Lancashire Education Cora^


mlttee for the new school— along with two other similar projects in the Divislon'-to be Included in the ' 1956-1957 building programme. The other proposed schools are at Salesbury and at Padlham,


Mr. A. J. Rogerson, Divi­ sional E d u c a t i o n Officer,


afterwards stated that a site for the Whalley school had not yet been selected.


MINISTRY CIRCULAR The Executive’s General


Purposes Sub-Committee had previously considered a Min­ istry of Education circular in particular reference to rural re-organlsatlbn. They had agreed that the


Lancashire Education Com­ mittee be recommended to in­ clude the proposed rural secondary schools in their building programme of rural schools during the next five years. When, some time ago, a plan


for the erection of .the pro- for the erection of the'pro­


posed Whalley school on a site near Clltheroe-road, Whalley, was submitted to Clitheroe Rural Council for their obser­ vations, that authority decided to Inform the County Council that the site was not con- sidered-’suitable for a second­ ary'modern school


Village Loses Its Last “ Bluecoat”


/YNE of Chlpplng’s best- ^ known residents, Mr. Frederick Tlmbrell, of The Grove, Chipping, died on Sunday at the homd'ol his son in Abbeystead, aged 87. He yras Intending to Return home t) ChlDDlng to cele- bratq.hls 88th birthday.


An active member of


Chipping Parish. Chfirch, Mr. Tlmbrell was a bellringer there for many years. He was secretary of the bellringers for 42 years and a life mem­ ber of the Change Ringers’ Association of Lancashire. Mr. Tlmbrell was also a sidesman at the church', and between 1904' and 1927 fulfilled the' duties of Vicar’s Warden.


A native of Chipping. Mr.


Tlmbrell was the last remain­ ing “ Bluecoat ” boy who at­ tended the old Brabln’s En­ dowed School, the name being derived from the uniform worn by scholars. He became the village shoemaker and later on was postman for many years, visiting remote farms in every part of his native district.


Mr. Tlmbrell was a mem­


ber of the Loyal Queen Adel­ aide Lodge of Oddfellows, and had the rare distinction of twice presiding as Provincial Grand Master. He officiated in that office’iln 1896 for the did Slaldburn district, and again in 1916 for the Clith­ eroe district. He was secretary of the lodge for more than 40 years.


OTHER DUTIES


other duties he was honorary secretary of the Chipping Branch of the Nursing Asso­ ciation and workpeople’s rep- reseptatlve in connection with Preston Royal Infirmary.


Amongst his numerous Mr. Tlmbrell was well-


known outside Chipping. He was at one time manager of the Chlpplnc water scheme and for upwards of 30 .years he was a part-time collecting officer for Clitheroe Rural Council. He became a member of Chipping Parish Council in 1896 and was for-'many years clerk to the Chipping and Thdrnley Councils. He was also a trustee of local chari­ ties, a manager of the village school, and a worker In al­ most every local activity.


A widower. Mr. Tlmbrell


leaves one son. who will have sincere sympathy In his loss.


have taken photographs at schools in the Executive’s area for the past two years will be permitted to take photographs again next year. Book publishers’ representa­


tives will be allowed In schools, but head teachers will be asked to deal only with books which they obtain through requisitions—that is books


used by teachers In schools, and text book^, ■ - '


cm & I I ■


HOW IjO coois msim


BY ELECTBICITy G o i ^ TO THE Mo


O K E R Y i ^


rj^STRATlON your


, e r rv . j CEl CENTRE-


IRY at 2-30 p.m.


ruESDAY


TH .WESTERN'ELECTRICITY BOARD.' i


I KAYDffi BOOKSHOP


26/28, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 98 ^


' . . I


f o all (ur patrons! Inc Inisil) JIappp J^etn g e a r


a l t :


As from Januark following alterai


We'shall remain dpse for


;r a t io n o f h o u r s 3rd, 1955, we shall be making the


ion in our hours,of business: — I _


open at lunch-time each day and will n whole day each Wednesday.


e TO


COR ■ I


Bottom of Irertings l l c g t p i t s l | E 0 • t||c


ONE AND ALL — FROM


^ ER HOUSE King Lane, CLITHEROE


yesterday. (Thursday), at Chipping Parish Church, the Vicar, the Rev. J. A. K. Nye. officiating.


The Interment took place


Candlelight Carols At! Slaidburn


■\7ISIT0RB from far and ’ near swelled the congre­


gation In .the candle-llt parish church at Slaldburn,’ on Christmas Eve, when the village’s annual carol service— the eighth of Its kind—■was


held.


, Conducted by the Rector’s son, Mr. John Byrnell, the service once again proved popular with people from over a > wide area. At the organ was the Rector, the Rev. J. G. Byrnell, who Instituted the Christmas Eve service eight years ago.


The Lessons were read by


representatives from Slaid­ burn, Dunsop and Newton. People travelling from Lan­


caster and Preston to attend the service encountered thick fog and were unable to reach Slaldburn, stated .the Rector, who said he had received tele­ phone calls from the stranded parties.


235,049 Items In Christmas Post


W H E N the official Chrlst- mas rush period ends at


Clitheroe Post Office, on Janu­ ary 2nd, It is expected that the total number of Items handled by the- staff will be In the region of 260,000. From' December 13th. the first day of the period, until December 27th, the figure was 235,049, an increase of 4.6 per cent, over last year’s record figure. Speaking of the excellent


work done by his regular staff and ; the many temporary helpers, Clitheroe Postmaster, Mr. E. Thompson, said .that the last of the mall was cleared bii Christmas morning. Mem­ bers of the staff were able to get home In time to .enjoy their Christmas dinner, the last rural postman making his


deliveries soon after midday.


p a n t om im e “ Robinsoh Crusoe,” which opened at the Hall, Lowergate, on Boxing Day, pictured at the con-' elusion of the show’s first performance. Principal boy and girl, Margaret O’Donnell , and Audrey Smith are in the centre of the picture. The show is again produced by Mrs. J. Sherliker and Mr. E. Cambien. •


Principals of the Clithcrqfc


School Admission Restrictions End


, i Wettest Year For


Over A Century A record no one wanted to see broken Was


smashed on Christmas Day, when 1954 became the wettest year for over a century.


“ More rain^has now


fallen this year than in any since weather read­ ings were first taken at ■the college 107 years a p ” said Father J. Law­ rence, of Stonyhurst College, near Clitheroe, on Tuesday. F a t h e r Lawrence, who. is in charge of weather read­ ings I at the college, told an “ Advertiser a n d Times ” reporter the previous record figure of 63.56 inches in


TJESTRICTION on admls- -*•" slons to Clitheroe Pendle Junior'School are to be with­ drawn to allow p a r e n t s ’ choice In the case of new admissions. This was agreed at the


meeting of Divisional Educa­ tion Executive No. 5, at Whal­ ley ■ on Tuesday, following a recommendation' of th e General Purposes Sub-Com­ mittee.


managers recently recom­ mended this course because conditions had changed so that they could accept five- year-olds within their limited accommodation. At that tlnle the headnilstress had reported that In the current educa-. tlonal year only about 34 children would be admitted and there was accommoda­ tion for 54.


Pendle Junior S c h o o l ' TRANSFER SOUGHT During the summer of last


year, 35 Clitheroe parents received letters asking them to agree to the transfer of their children from Pendle Junior to the new primary school In Edisford-road In order to re­ lieve pressure on afcomnio- datlon.


i


sion to the school was limited to children living In the area to the North-East of Clith­ eroe railway station.


At the same time,' admis­ was


passed at 3.30 on the afternoon of Christmas Day.


By Wednesday morn­


ing, further rain had brought the total for the year to 64.23 inches and with two days 'jstill to go a new record total had b e e n decisively ‘ established.


Hospital Water Supply “ Filthy” Says Councillor


il^ANY members of the staff of Calderstones Hospital.


Whalley, carry bottles of drinking water with them wfien they go to work be­ cause, the.vi say, the hospital supply Is unsatisfactory.


' When this question was raised a t . Manchester Reg­ ional Hospital Board on Tues­ day, Councillor S. T. Matron described the Calderstones water as filthy, and urged that in view of serious repre­ sentations from the staff, close touch should be kept with the position.


“ RAW” WATER The hospital water supply


goes direct from the Black­ burn Corporation gathering grounds among the Bowland Hills, near Dunsop Bridge. The Blackburn flitratlon plant Is on the outskirts of the . town, and Calderstones Hospital therefore gets “raw’' water.


creased the brownness of the Ivater, and the prob­ lem is accentuated by the fact that the hospital re­ servoir cannot be used, on account of structural de­ fects which have de­ veloped.


The rainy summer in­ “ What brought the matter


to a head,” a staff .member said, “ was a . warning from the medical staff'that water must be boiled before It was drunk.


An engineer: is Investigat­


.Some housholders , on the Calderstones estate get drink­ ing water from houses on the opposite side of Mltton-road, which are supplied with water from Clitheroe.


ing possible alternative sup­ plies, and ■ the staff expect urgent action to be taken.


New Vehicles On


''TWO new refuse-collecting -*■ vehicles, each costing £860, will give a new look to the important task of main­ taining the cleanliness and health of Clitheroe rural area during 1955.


Rural %rvice ■


> 3 Canon J. H. 'Wrigley, ’ Vicar of


’''Clitheroe, was appointed chair­ man ^f the School Attendance Committee.


Telephone lines brought down


Day) sees the Introduction of a refusd-collectlng service,


To-morrow (New Year’s


which will come under the direct control of the Clith­ eroe Rural District Council. In the past the Council have hired such 'vehicles from a private contractor.


•during the storm caused an accident on the Longridge- Chipping road. A falling tree caught the wires, stretching them across the road. A motor cyclist • was seriously irijured when he became entangled in them, and was fivown from his machine.


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue of January 3rd, 1930


THE heavy rain over' the Christmas period persisted,


and 1929 went out with serious flooding in the district. The worst damage was at Sawley, ■where the Ribble overflowed its banks and covered the road on the Bolton-by-Bowland side of the bridge to a depth of two feet. The -road between Four Lane Ends and Worston was also floded, and the high winds which accompanied the rain


blew down many trees. Members of the congregation


,of Holden Independent Chapel presented a gift of £25 to tbeir retiring Pastor, Mr. Knight, who recently relinquished the post after 22 years’ service!.


A further landslide' on .the


road to Whitewell reduced its width. It was not until a


•cavity in the road had been filled in that the ’bus could reach 'the village.


The Rev. James Robinson,


former Vicar of Read, was inducted as Vicar of Mitton by the Bishop of Bradford. He succeeds Canon F. G. Ackerley.


'


SO YEARS AGO Extracts [from our issue of


- December 30th, 1994 I


WITH trade prospects for 'the 'coming I year brighter than


ever before] a rumour swept the town that Messrs. J. Southworth and' Sons were contemplating -the building of another mill, or. considerably extending. their present premises. ■ But ' when questioned,' the firm- knew nothing about the matter. ,


■When a;, cartload of stones


overturned!' as it was being tipped on to Plmlico-road, Clith­ eroe, a Highways Department worker, Mr, Edward tValker, was thrown over, and bis right leg was fractured.


The Mayoress of Clitheroe


(Mrs. J. T. Whipp), sent out almost 900' invitations' to the annual’ Old Folk’s treat. This was; .thought -to be 'the largest number iri the history of the event.


‘ The former headmaster of


■Whalley Grammar School, the Rev. 'W. Holland Healey, M.A., wasi inducted to the living of Brent-Eleigh, Surrey.


A| w.eII-kn6wn..Low Moor resi­


dent, Mr. J. W. Tomlinson, 'was appointed president of the Brad­ ford and ! District Teachers’ Association.,


Mrs. Assheton, of Downham


Hall, entertained the inmates of Clitheroe' Workhouse to a dinner of roast beef and plum pudding.


■‘ejne ofClitheroe’s , oldest


'residents, Mr. Thomas Tomlin­ son', formerly of Chatburn, died at his home in WUkin-street. He was born' only five days after the Battle of Waterloo.


T.G.B. Motors! Ltd.


C L i f j l E R O E ■ T e l . 7 8 5 / 6 EAMSBOTTOM


Tel. 2482/2315


Ramsbottom Area Burnley Area Tel. 2315


Tel. 6921


BURNLEY TeL 2262


AFTER-HOURS SERVICE! Clitheroe Area TeL Accr’ngtbn 2818 , AFTEU^HOUES SALES—TeL Whalley ^62 ■ ' , J M DIESEL I SPECjIALISTS ' )'


Missmg Car Found At Padiham


A FTER attending a social function at a Clitheroe


hotel on Monday night, Mr. £tad. Mrs. Harold Ryden. ,o f Nevln, Wllpshlre, found that their car had disappeared from Its parking place. Mr Rvden. who Is chair­


man of Blackburn Rural Council, had parked, the car a short distance from the hotel. The police were In­ formed of Its disappearance. Mr. and Mrs. Ryden went


home with friends attending the same function. On Tuesday afternoon.


Padlham police reported that the missing car had' been found at Read. The petrol tank was empty.


Hurst Green Fire


lOLIGHT damage was caused to beams In the boiler


house by a fire which broke out at the Shlreburn Arms Hot el, Hurst Green, on Christmas Eve. Clitheroe Fire Brigade were called and ex­ tinguished th’e outbreak, which was believed to have been caused by an electrical


fault. /


Clitheroe Scout Lucky Ip Draw’For Jamboree Visit i * ' io 16-yea r-old M ich a e l A. Eccles, of


f e r ^ n c e c ^ e „ as a


“ ROBINSON CRUSOE” PROVIDES PANTO FUN


Hospital Visitors Brought


Chrisjtmas Cheer


iT^yHILE Clitheroe families ’ ' gathered t o g e t h e r


round the cheery firesides of thbir homes to enjoy a tradi­ tional Christmas, those less fortunate |


They, too, took part in the time-honoured festivities.


were not forgotten. In b r i g h t l y - festooned


wards, resplendent with floral and evergreen decorations, hospital patients received i many /gifts from vlsftors on thlq day of goodwill.


staff I , and many generous Ibeneifajotors joined In ensur­ ing that the patients enjoyed one of the best Christmases ever.


A t: Clitheroe Hospital, the Prelude, to the festivities


was a pre-Christmas ^Islt by the I Clitheroe Soropthnists who I sang carols and pre­ sented gifts and Christmas cards to the, patients,!


CHOIR’S VISIT Chatburn M e t h o d i s t


Church Choir also paid a visit during which they sang carols and presented each patient with gifts. .


Then on Christmas Day the


Mayor and Mayoress of Clith­ eroe (Cdunclllor and Mrs. C. Chatburn), accompanied by the Town Sergeant, Mr. S. Flack, toured the wards and distributed presents.


Among the many gifts sent


to the hospital were: a barrel of beer (Drs. Murray, Cassidy and Hansen), Christmas cake (Mrs. Wallace Hargreaves) and four parcels of . gifts (Mrs. Bevy).


tion of the wards were sent from: Downham Hall, the home of Sir Ralph Assheton, while the Inner Wheel sent many ’beautiful plants. Many anonymous gifts were sent to the|Hospltal.


Evergreens for the decora­ f AT CHILDREN’S HOME Children at St. Deny’S


Home had a wonderful time. Thanks to the generosity of many people and the whole­ hearted efforts of the staff, they' tasted to the full the delights of Christmas time. Tastefully decorated by the staff, the' Home presented a cheery picture. Highlight of Christmas Day was the visit of the Mayor arid Mayoress who brought gifts of sweets, dktes and chocolates for the chlldtien : with whom they chatted. Father Christmas arrived to distribute the pre­ sents which had been lying at the I foot: of the Christmas treej.


Many churches had sent


gifts and '.collections taken by local firms helped to make this one of the cheeriest, festive seasons ever.


eroe, of a the


, Cpstle Castings Ltd., clith- ; sent £12—the proceeds ; collection taken among workpeople.


I LEGION PARTY 'About 120 children! were


present at the annual Christ­ mas Day party-given by the Clitheroe i British Legion. The Rector, the Rev. | A. Lord, operied the proceedings with


■a Christmas message to the children, following which the Mayor and Mayoress spoke to the children. •


' After they had completed their local visits, the Mayor and ' Mayoress .^travelled to Blackburn where they toured the! wards at Queen’s Park Hospital and Blackburn Royal Infirmary before returning to Clitheroe.


■ Tlhe Bramley Meade 'Matern­ ity ' Home, Whalley, where four babies were born during the holiday—two on Sunday and two on Boxing Day—also presented a colourful scene fori the patients with Its brightly decorated wards.


You will also like BROWN VEGET— arinther tea-time treat! BEN WORSLEY LTD., NORTH END BAKERY. DARWEN


Watches & Rings


We' offer outstanding ' value, - with prices'to suit every poCket.


Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches from, 27/6 to £150.


Diamond and- precious stone Engagement Rings from £4/10/0 to £350.


Wedding Rings In the latest styles, Oct. and IBct. gold, from £ 1 / 7/6


to £18/10/0. 22ct. gold from £3/5/0,


^' jl^ UWUlEf OlAMOM) jtfACmUT | _ - i USBRIDGE


Agents fori'.Longlnes, Baume,' Cyma, Trebex, Accurlst, Avia and I .Rotary Watches.


24. KING WILLIAM STREET. BLACK,BURN. 1 , Tel, 7920. D IST R IBUTOR S FOR


private FIITING ROOM


i THE KING OF ALL BREAD


MAKE SURE TO BUY THIS GOOD BREAD IN 1955


In thanking the jHany thousands of our customers ifor their ^teemed patronage during the past year, be assured that Veget will continue to delight you during the coming year. Let it bring daily joy to yoin' table— sustainiog and satisfying you with its goodness.


Resolve t o try Veget if yoii do not


already biiy it. You’ll be glad you did.


30 YEARS TYRE BUSINESS BEHIND EVERY SALE AND TYRES ARE FITTED BY EXPERTS ONLY.


Be SAfE w|r Sonny/ irs A GOOD RESOLUTION


Clitheroe Advertiser & 'December 31\, 1954 i 3


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