'I ly


l;d the monthly meeting Clitheroe R.D.C.


30.—relephohe services were


[j-ederick ’est 1 +


|<it.ed dlitli- irch—Lady re-elected ncli at ; ^ sroe


Iford, Vi lanchei the prizes ,y of Clith-


SchoolJ;|i ■ersary | of


I’


.esdalq ^yas ;iai service lurch, j;


Crick le . |a l


;s decided meeting


to tlie six m Educat[or


l)n in nex Educatioi


[programmj ’ gramriia


pay serv jca i t Clitht


.disrupted, trees blown dowm. and fences and railings flattened duringl severe gales in Clitheroe, and district. I , I


■ DECEMBER 1.—Vfeather readings in Clith­


eroe c isclosed that throughout Novemier there was only, one fine d£y.


i.—f.' stream of w a g o n s


shiittled between Clitlieroe and- the|F'lde coast carrying neariy 20.000 tons of stone and rubble from lical quarries to fill a 300- yard dap in the sea wall at Fleetwood, which had been breach id. during heavy gales.— Clithoroe -Wesley's annual Christ­ mas fayre rdised £308. A similar event held in aid of Whalley ; Parish Church raised £250.


8.—Clitheroe had its first snow­


snow rain, from impas sable. “ Adv(


Clitht 2 0 .


Clerk Heth


fall 0^ the winter. Though the tself turned into sleet and ‘ roads only a few miles the town were made E d i t o r of , the


Ttiser and Times ’’ for


20 ydars, Mr. Carey Lord, of "iLBilgdale.” Chatburn-road, roe, died, aged 73.


appoi ited to succeed Clitheroe.


■Mr. R. B. Snowden, .Town of Hythe, Kent, was Mr. G.


■rington as Town Clerk of I I Sir,


LktTERS TO TkE EDITOR


o u .— X , i


SUPERANNUATION -I feel that a wrong


impression • may have been given regarding ithe amendment which I put forward at last week’s Council meeting on the import­ ant iqueslion of superannuation,


and ^0 clear the air I should like to nidke the following points: (lj| The amendment moved


was ithat the policy of the Coun­ cil bi; that no more than 50 per cent! of rion-contributory service , shoii d be acknowledged for fulV supei'annuation—this leaving the


I position open in that the Council couli if it so desired, not make up ainy of non-contributory ser­


vice at all.' (2) I, myself, have /been agauist makirigt-up any of type of seivice, that


t t e it


medallion were pr^-


^laydrs aiyd in token town!,


,er of j.the the j.s t.


;a|de [dnd eld at; tpe


ir-old pnd


Ication |iw^ AUai


f te -C r e s c 'e n J MrdJ W.


s e r v e d I ih "i. d r iv e l e d '} i h


fece


|e of 'the tht Clitl- e vedjthe


he Clitherqe lout 1.


j Wt itehead, Fed in i days ' 97th


i^is


J to jsucqeep in on


nd I of j debat!,


Intinue the i-time bisl;.


Whalle>' jBario'v


leck ” 'Thp


, aged 63 fusing anji approve!


1.750, vye: Disposi


becond


' Bridge ■ at th; Churc: 1


Nicholli


Clitiieroc, we|iding, pj'a^er^


t s to isii. Icil reveririd appoiiit ,,


has ■type


becomes ci I


tlibvjeason being a


direct


the superannuation fund. (3) Council policy


beeh/to make up oKservice, and


rate'


charge, and cannot be paicLoilt of


smce 1945 this the


minutes of December 22nd, 1945, the I f irst , case under the 1953 Superannuation Act was bemg passed, and I felt that if we again commenced to follow the same policy, then in the future ; we ihould find that all persons | employed: by the Council before 1937| would be treated the same,


and it wiiS ■''against this back­ ground that i hoped to curtail fuure expenditure in respect of a direct rate change.


,


" I .PENSIONERS’ SMOKES Sir^—Old Age Pensioners who


COUNCILLOR JOHN P^KER. 1, George Street, Clitheroe. ,


smolce receive, per. couple, 4s. 8d. weekly in excess of non-smoking pensioners. If the cost of the printing, distribution and spend­ ing d)f the coupons were divided equally among all, many a poor old person would have a little- extra! for necessary! things. It would also save many from making declarations in order to get (loupons which they have to rell at half price, to'the greedy smckers.


, i _ If I want a pint or a bet, I pay


for it. .Why should smokers be s u b s i d i s e d , especially when


■:mokmg has been i proved to be no g


lied to anybody?, Sir


gives sense that


A FAIR DE.AL?


-■your correspondent 'Who his pen name 1


“ Common- tells Us quite plainly we.-have gdt a fair deal.


Nov let us look at! the other ■ ;ide of the picture. It a person- j


ccnriiucs to work .after 65—I cenflne this to ment-it means that at 32s. 6d. perj.week the


<4VIinritry of Pensions., Will benefit about £80 in 'a year. . In the


five years until he is 70 years old it will be in round figures, £400. This lis not recoverable. Will you please correct me if


I ami wrong. Does he Call this as fair deal? I shall iexpect am answer.


I ■ ■ ' | ! DINCKLEW. ,


advertiser & TIMES OFF^ THE PEN SHOP


6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE p in -p o in t


/ i FAIR DO'S ' <^aA.de^/S/ i \ ; '


Scramble^ Goals Beat Clitheroe ! At Prescott I I


Prcscot Cables 2; Clitheroe 0


ALTHOUGH Clithiroe returned without points from their


only match of the Christmas holiday al Prescot on Monday,


, fhe.v were by no means disgraced against lively oppositipn!


Prescot, vvho are challenging


hard for league horoufs, are; at present a hard nut' to crack on any ground, and particularly on their home territoiy., But Clith- leroe 'earned warm prajse from


‘. the Prescot crowd for their '■!never-say-die .spirit against slightly more polished opponents,' and if scoring chances had been


! accepted, they might easily have returned with a point..


Only some brilliant’ saves by


Garton, the Present keeper, denied Clittteroe' their reward for a determined bid to wipe out a 1-0 ’ interval deficit, although there vvere' occasions when a little more steadiness in front of


' goal would have hoeh profitable. A s p ' a r k l i n g display by


Wallace,! at the opposite end. made this match memorable for its high goalkeeping standards. ,


1 The fact that Wallace was twice; beaten scarcely detracted from the merit of an excellent p e r f o r mane,e as on, , both occasions the ball was .' driven


TWO GOALS \


■ ■■ ' ■ ■


.into the net during goalmouth scrambles. The first resulted in 'an opportunist [goal by CriteWey -which put Pfescot ahead just before the interval, but- with Clitheroe s t a g i n g a strong revival- in the second, half, Prescol’s lead remaihed far from secure until ten minutes from the end, when Price clinched the


i issue with another goal jfroni close quarters.


This was a' match in which


the defences took chief honours, and there was no belter defender on -the field -thaii Clitheroe centre half Aspden, who had one of his best games with the club. I t was Aspden's ascendancyin the middle -that put -this free- scoring Prescot at ack out! of gear for much of the game, and he was cleverly supported; by Tresize's constructive touches at right half.


I j Teams: P r e s c o


Maddison, Grisedale Phillips; Whitehead Crampton, Lawton, |Price.


. Garton'; Muir, Jelljj, Critehley,


I Clitheroe; Wallace; Dr a k e ,


Biacklock; Tresize, j Aspden, A. Bush; Cooper, Jenyans, Priday, McManus, Rudgyard.


Paper hats arid a Christmas Westminster Letter . . . By Richard Fort, M.P.


CONSTITUENCY CHANGES: “THIS l iw IS THOROUGHLY BAD”


,T IPE has been strenuous for us, but noining very excit­


ing from the res.t of the country’s point of view has happened in 'Westminster. We have debated the changes in about 40 constituencies. No­ thing so stimulates M.P.’s speech-making as the pros­ pect of losing a constituency or .the good parts of it. The Socialists passed the


law .under which the changes are being made. It was written with the Intention of having as near as practicable 57,000 voters in every constituency. Then, in ’ theory, every vote everywhere in the 'country would have the same value. However, they thought that these rules worked to their disadvantage; so they set up about 12 more constituencies than .the strict application of


-the law justified. ' ‘ Most of these were in industrial areas and the - constituencies ones they were likelj to win.


Recently the independent Commissioners who apply the


law have done so very strictly. In consequence, many voters have been changed from one constituency to another, and


some constituencies with too few voters have disappeared,


• such as Mr. Assheton’s, at Blackburn West. The law is a thoroughly bad,


one. Voters ought not to be changed from one constitu­ ency to' another every few years. If constituencies are changed so often, the voters will lose all personal feeling about their 'Member. This would be a great loss. We should become more like the Americans or Europeans who often do not. even know the names'bf their representatives. I thipk? this Government


was shortsighted not to change the law. No one seemed to take any Interest until the whole business of re­ shuffling constituencies had gone too far. Furthermore, we were afraid of being accused of trying to change the law for our advantage. But I still think we should have done something to pre­ vent the present mess-up.


ALL-PARTY OCCASION One of the real pleasures of


^ alt


FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS are always acceptable presents


• 1 I


We have a splendid selection of Pens, Pencils, and Pen and Pencil Sets by all ithe I


leading makers. ETC. ! ,


PARKER - SWAN - WATERMAN CONWAY STEWART - Wi'VERN .!


'■ at prices to shit all pockets.'


The New RETRACTABLE BALL-POINT PENS by Biro, Scroll and Platignum.


Ask to see the PARKED “ SJ ’’- th e world’s finest writing instnunenL j


being an M.P. Is that it often gives chances of- meeting in­


teresting people one would never otherwise meet. For in­ stance. the .other evenlpg.the A l l - P a r t y Parliamentary Sports Committee gave a dinner to the British athletes who had been In the Empire Games at Vancouver. Chris Chataway told us about his pacemaklng for. Dr. Roger Bannister when he first ran the


minutes, and the race at White City where he ' beat the Russian, Kutz. Jim Peters, the Marathon


Tree h e l p e ^ to make seasonable sqttlng j at the


Christmas Party of Clitheroe R.C. School, |)ut easily the most deeoratiye feature 'was


provided by the happy smiles on the faces hf the children as they turnejd toward^ the camera. Shariifg thdir happi­ ness are the Mayor and M a y o r e s s (Councillor and Mrs. C. Chatburn) who w y e guests for th e ; occasion.


Clarion Cyclists’ Boxing D<^ Run


AfONDAY af(ernoon saw ys pedalling , away up Chatburn-


road bound for Giggleswiok, ■where a meal had been ordered as ,a preliminary part of our annual Boxing Day " spree.” Tlie r;.3e was , . for Ithe most part, rather wet, and consequently & meal of home-cured ham and eggs was welcome,


I Following thlsj excellent repast,


we changed into clothes a -little more suitable for the next, part of the bvening’s entertainment, mounted our cycles, and rode the short distance into'Settle, where seats awaited us at the cuiema. Here we enjoyed two films, the


first a stirring tale of India in the days of Robert Olive and the East India Company, and the second a rip-roaring tale of the Wild West, with thrills galore of the stagecoach chase, h^nd-to- hand fights and gun hattlfe.


On leaving the cinema, we


transferred the mass . of iron­ mongery, that consistel of our mounts, from- tliere to the Drill Hall, where we attended the Boxing Day dgnee, and although we were the first to arrive, it was hut a short while before the dance floor became rather full!


I rrtile In under four ■ A few hours of enjoyment


runner, told us about his prob­ lems in getting equipment and training. He made a moving appeal for more money so that young Englishmen and women could have the saihe chance as foreigners for the Intensive practice and training needed to bring on another genera­


tion of first-class athletes. PENSONS


We spent four days passing


the Bill to increase pensions to 40/- and 65/- a week. Much of thqj debate was about the amoupt which ought to be found;[from additional taxes rather! than contributions. But thp debate did give us the chance to explain how long It takes to issue 41 million pen­ sion books. Each has to be


examined because 83 different pension scales are in force. We could also make clear that Conservatives voted for In­ creases earlier this year in­ stead of against them, as som e '


cSoclallsts have falsely tried to make out. The Minister of Pensions and National-Insur­ ance also stated that there is no question of raising the re­ tiring age to 68.


CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRER OF THE BRITISH ! ISLES


| SILVER CHALLENGE GUP, SILVER SALVER and


} SILVER MEDALS and BRONZE MEDAL 1949-50-51-52-53-54.


— ANNUAL-


[we rk ll: b N - i


ed that YRE


in this locality- SERVICE had


necessity-ever-increasing traffic g a higher demand for quick and


Irvice.i T here was no time for labbriqjs, methods.


Iped our IchineiT! i


|e , until t( |I V'!


n g s t the YOUR


We there-


vorkshopls with the most id have continued to do •day dur service .facilities inest in the country.


LOCAL GARAGE.


I 9 5|liM!


.TERRA


D IW S O N CLITHEROE


I E O F F O O T W E A R STARTS TO-DAY


DORCHESTER, SAVILLE ROW, GYPSY KING, ETC. FOR MEN AND BOYS


BOOTEES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES MEN’S WORKING BOOTS AND SHOES


ev Iery p a ir g u a r a n t e e d—a t b a r g a in p r ic e s .


HAND-MADE BOpTS AND CLOGS IN STOCK SAME DAY PEPAIR SERVICE


R. TURNER 82/84, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


& SON Established 1910


F.C. PARTY Burnley Football Club play­


ers, officials and their wives were In'Clitheroe. on Tuesday night as guests o f directors of the club at .the annual Christ­ mas party at the Swan and Royal Hotel. ;


OUR COUNTRYSIDE


T AM not by I any means what might be Itermed a blood-


thhsty individual. In fact, my feelings are 'inclined ‘towards sentimentation.1 with a. strong desire to • protect birds or mammals. Destruction I abhor, but for some inexplicable reason the; falcons of; our countryside, well known for,.their disregard for (the feelings of others, have provided me tyith some of- the pleasantest moments of my life; Perhaps it is /their reckless courage which offers the fascina­ tion, or maybh the explanation can -be found to the fact that in spite of our finer feelings we all secretly admire the exploits of the pirate an.i' buccaneer. Unfortunately theqe falcons


are nowhere common, either by Hodder or Kibble. Misinformed opinion regarding their activities has I been resikmslble for .their decline, and now, with increased knowle-dge and a more tolerant outlook, they lare beginning to show an increase. There are, however, other strong, factors, such as the changing, character of our countryside and man’s influence on ' 'the landscape. Rieoiaimation and replanting of the upper fells/ besides having a decld^ impact on the flora of these '■ areas ■Will, within 'Ihe coming years, ‘ bring a striking change to our 'bird life.


! MAN’S INFLUENCE It is a well-established fact


that! where main moves to, wil-d life j changes accordingly. The influence, however, is not always palatable, and the introduction of myxomatosis provides an ex­ ample of how toan’s interference with' the status of one mammal can have a pronounced effect on


many others. This is quite understandable, as the rise or fall of any species of .bird or mammal is directly dependant on its natural food supply. If the usual source, begins .to fail, then the bird must either change, its diet, move to fresh .territory, or face extinction. Already this has been noticeable in the North of England and‘Scotland, where myxomatosis is rampant. The scarcity of rabbits to these areas now appears to be drawing the golden eagle into the Northern Counties. Already birds have been seen well away from their breeding ground, and a week ago one of these magnificent creatures was seen in the vicinity of Honister Pass.


ULTIMATE RESULT ■What will be the ultimate


result of this movement caused by the desperate search for rabbits is anyone’s guess. Orni­ thologists will certainly look forward to seeing the Lord of the Air wherever suitable territory exists. Even the heart of Bowland cannot be ruled out as a probable haunt,,,, for these remote uplands can ceytatoly provide the seclusion this bird finds so desirable. Should this take place, -the fell .farmet- will-, have no need to fear loss of ^eep, for at heart the golden eagle, wirii its wing span of six or seven feet, ■ is by 'no means aggressive. Cases of e a g l e s ' taking lambs are f ew' and far between, and it will only steal an unguarded or sickly animal. However, before, any serious argument need arise concerning


...the eagles’ . habits, we ' must consider the status; of the rabbit in our own district. Already myxomatosis, has been introduced ‘ . I


fc’io.wed until shortly after one o’clock on the Tuesday- morning the dance ended, and -we assembled outside for a leisurely ride home, arriving in town again shortly after three o'clock, pleasantly tired - and already looking forward! to, next year’s Boxhig Day run. ;


Next week w t : visit Malham.


leaving Greenaefe-street at 9 a.m., and the week-end after the youth hostelling' section visits Slaidbum Hostel, leaving a t ,3-30 p.m. on the Saturday,


DIADRANT. SCHOOL PARTY’HAD MAYORAL GllESTS [ A Biblical Pageant


PAGEANTRY and sincerity are obviously the twin factors! on winch the makers of “ THE ROBE” (King Lane) have


pinned their; faith, and proof that their confidence ^ s not been misplaced abounds in practically every foot of this ma , j e s t i c Cinemascope production.


Lloyd Douglas’s story of the


Roman' officer who was ■ in charge of the execution of Christ, became' obsessed-with a sense of guilt .arid found peace and a martyr's death through con­ version,


is told wil’ hou; any of the


s e nsational- ism w i t h ■ivhich Holly


NEXT


wood • some­ times , em- broideite its Biblical eplcsf In scene after scene of Technicolored grandeur it relies on the sheer sweep of the Cinemascope screen for its magnificent pictorial effects, and on superb acting by a dis-


WEEK’S FILMS


, tlnguished cast for its sincerity. ' Perhaps the most memorable scene is that on' Calvary, -with the Romans dicing for the garments of the dead at the foot of the Cross, and little knots of mourning Jews seen against the' arid backgrounds of the film. Richard - Burton as the Roman tribune who' wins the robe in this infamous game, brilliantly suggests the confusion of a mind stritken by guilt, while Jean Simmons, as his bride-to-be, Victor Mature, ‘as his muscular slave, are equally convincihg in other leading roles of this memorable production.


* 1 *■ * T h a t popular


■ PALL.ADIUM songstress, Doris Day, becomes


the star of the-first Cinemascope musical in " Lucky Me,” an


entertaining variation on the familiar musical comedy theme about the iBroadway show that can’t find f backer. The wide Cinemascope screen embellishes still further the lush Techni­ colored spectacle , for which Hollywood musicals have long been renowned, providing a glittering setting for some tune­ ful musical numbers. Miss Day’s pleasant singing and acting is another delightful feature ' of this lighthearted tale about' a: small American -theatrical com­ pany, stranded when funds give out during a tour of Florida. To the rescue comes Robert Ciira- mings, a young composer who is attempting ' to find financial backing for- his Broadway show. His prospects of success se6m


Clitheroe Start With New Year Test


(^LITHEROE could have no stiffer task with which to


start a New Year than their visit to the league leaders, Burnley “ A ” to-morrow.


/Burnley, who are well on -the


way to championship success, won the match at Shaw Bridge earlier to the season.!


To-moiTow’s fixture will be the


second in succession to which Clitheroe have been obliged to visit leading clubs. The first was at Prescot on Monday, where a 2-0 ^feat kept Clitheroe to the cen^Fe of the league table.


As the score Indicates, Clilh-


eroe were by no means easy meat for this challenging Prescot side,


LEAGUE TABLE


SPORTING SPOTLIGHT


and territorially, at least, there ■was little to choose between .them. Prescot’s right to the points was based on'their accept­ ance of .two simple scoring chances, a timely reminder of Clithsroe's need to regain a heavier scoring punch if theh- industrious approach play is not to be wasted. This need to trans­ late attacks into goals is Clith- eroe’s principal requirement at the moment.


The Christmas break in -the


Cllt-heroe Amateur League ex­ tends until January 8th, -when the programme is resumed after a fortnight’s suspension of activities.


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION Division II


P. ’W. D. L. F. A. Pt.


Burnley -A i 21 18 Prescot C. i 16 14 Crompton’s ! 17 12 Nelson Res.' 20 9 Droylesden ' 16 11 Wigan Res.- 18 10 Bacup Bor. '-:16 9 Lytham Clitheroe . . ’ Chorley Rovers ___! Leyland M. B’noldswick Earlestown St. Helens Lomax ___;


' Gt. H’wood' D’wen Res. :


Stubshaw ' Padiham ..


16 8 17 8 19 7 20 7 16 .fl 17 6


1 2 78 25 37 2 0 73 24 30 2 3 65 34 26 6 5 40 32 24 1 4 60 20 23' 1 6 56 32 23 I 2 5 47 31 20 2 6 44 30 18


1 8 41 38 17 ! 2 10 39 45 16 2 11 42 52 16 1 8 38 41 15 1 10 -43 52 13 6 8 30 46 12 1 10 15 41 9 0 11 28 52 8 2 10 24 49 8 3 9 17 45 7 3 10 21 65 7 1 12 20 73 5


By NATURALIST RECKLESS COURAGE OF THE FALCON


at Dunsoji,. and since the 'Mst case was Reported over a moAth ago, the effects of this man­ made scourge ..have been, both pronounced-j-arid .to ’ the ascetic —disgusting; Should the disease continue td spread, then -the eagles 'and [others will have to look elsewheire 'for susttoance.


d e v a s t a t in g e f f e c t s Effects to the Trough, road


haVe been devastating. Carcases can be found to the fields and by the wayside to provide a doubtful feast for the carrion crow, magpie, and others. ’What will be .the lend no one can say. For myself, I can see nO good in suc'a a scourge. It is claimed to be specific to rabbits, but already I have had reports of ferrets being affected.


My oWn view can best be


found to an experience I had d day or so ago at Dunsop. It was a dreadful day, wet and windy, and as I approached Dunsop, a rabbit just by ibe way- side attracted my attention. It showed no sign of fear as I stood ■within' a-, few feet. Instead, -the pitiful pbjeAt stood,-with swollen, blinded' eyes, in the pouring rain, swayiijg dejectedly, waiting for a painful death to relieve its misery. I confess to a feeling of sickening rdge as I stood over the helpless I creatjire. Hgre was^ an example of / the scientific' mind of man, a mind capable o f ' producing both revolting and upUfttog deeds, but not con­ cerned with ’ 'Ultimate ends, A mind, I thought, which can conceive such a means of extermination can hardly avoid, producing other means, which' can only lead to the universal destruction of all life, ,


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CUSTOMERS AND FRjlENDS !


CATLpWS 20, CASTLE STREET\ ■ GLITHEROE M anb J t^ p E r o u s i


rosy as his prospective father-in- law Is also a millionaire and has prom^ised to put up the money ^ finance the venture. Mr


oummings promises parts in the show , to Miss Day and her’


r^al trouble begins when he falls 1” with Miss Day and 's


but the


thus threatened with the loss-of -he millionaire’s support. The subsequent- complications are


. Silvers as the company’s ^ exploited, with


again that he is still one of -the screen’s slickest comedians *


GRAND The harvest of the protagonisteT^Thund«


deftly blended. For the poDula- tion of the little fishing village in Loumiana ^here the story f^ e s


haul of shrimps which local fchermen take daily from rfeh


ful rhythm pf village life the J’®'7“ -,.®'22ns rich oil deposits the sea floor.


aretch of sea, and when the oil fh-n begin to dynamite tlio


cipitated. It takes a series of lively action scenes, including a magnificently p h o t o g r a ^ ® d hunicane, before the differences are amicably settled in r S S


of the fishermen, a head-on dash the rival parties is pre­


prosperity. .James StewarTanq Dan Duryea are to the oil men’s corner, but they meet a sturdy opponent m Gilbert Roland, who Si-eals the picture as the fisher-


Dru prettily s u p p l i e s romantic interest.


WHALLEY schoolmaster. the ® ™


A moving romantic drama, “Personal Affair,”, is about a


Genn, who is unde^rtustocion^f having murdered one of his ..eenage pupils. Gene Tiernev


s to d v I i fT n


o 'w ^ "Oman attempting to Of rUfflMr-


^ powerful S l ' ' n f ^ “n skilful of all -ihe performances most


Gimi'-f ij’eh-acted film is that of Gl^is Johns as -the 17-year-old schoolgirl with a “ crush” on her schoolmaster, whose dis­ appearance leads to the drama, i


the British airborne forces durx ■mg the last war, and he fits neatly into the scheme of .things toie about the pai^-


T


®®^ «®ret ” has Alan 3 American recruit to


teoops. His personal problem—, an at.ack of conscience over the' death of an American colleague —provides a human angle on .the' larger background of airborne' wa r f a r e . Highlight of some exciting scenes is a recon-l struciion of the famous Brune-' Ml raid. Leo Genn, Donald' Houston and Lana Morris have ffie other leading roles to this' Technicolored/' .tribute to al famous fighting force.


FOR A SHORT PERIOD ONLY-- B U Y E A R L Y !


BRADLEYS ' 12 & 14, C^tle clitheroe


uu- for a company of prospectors disturb the peace­


Unhappily, the- oil and -the same


. ^ a has 'different


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END OF YEA S :■ 1


A m B R im E R OR


Clitheroe Advertiser■&, Times, December 31,1934 7


■^2!


WE ARE NOW


23, Wellsa e, CutDEroe AGEN


DORCHESTER FOR MEN


fS FOR AND BOYSM m


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