S3E h 2/. in the £ Discount ;■ ' O f f r f | r - ^


All Linoleum Orders During February


GtStW Riir^ ^ea Message To CMeroe Gathering


Seeks Close


rriHE Bisho'p the' Rt


of Blackbur .uc .... Rev. W-


Baddeley, was officially wel­ comed to the Whalley Deanery


a j a gathering in CUther^e j U h Church school on Tuesday night, afier


conffimed 64 candidatesv^om Ciitheroe.- Read, ©ownhain and Chatburn, a t a service m the Parish: Church.


'


welcome to the Bishop by tne Rev G. Greatorex, Rural


f t h e


and" Vicar of Read, Ladv Wotsley-Taylor. M r .


r N ° ' S b S : y c h ? » s ^ . . Mr.^Greatorex, who ipre- slded, read amessage^of greejt- mg ftom Sir J ta lp h ‘^ h e t (m .


of Downham Hall, churchman in the D^SneryJ.


comparatively small, b u t they/ liked to think th a t what was


■ The WhaUey u lacking In


p for In Quality, said Greatorex.


5 ' u


churches in: the countryside were beautiful, but thereiwere S d^advantages as wegas


It- was' true t h a t : the


advantages in being a clGiKyman. Country c le r ^ S lo r i n s t a n c e wefe spiritually and Intellectua ly S e iLlated th an .clprgymfn


In the towns.. i f Lady Worsley-Taylor said


a th a t the people of, I*® . LARGE VARIETY OF P A ^E R N S .


OVER 300 ROLLS IN |ST b ( tK IN j _ ALL.-QUALlTIpS.;'.’ r ■' I' I; |


S T IL L A F EW R EM N A N T S L E F T A T A HALF PRICE.


their churches., They^WIshbd to assure the Bishop o t th^^^ loyalty and , co - operation. Yeoman service had been done In maintaining the churches


rea were deeply attached ^


a n d schools throughout the district. Mrs. Hlndley said she felt


th a t the new Bishop was the right choice in these modern days for establishing contact j y l th his fellow men.


| ■


58, l i to .L E Y RD. ~ o? “ I


CASTLE ST. CXITHEROE Telephone 130 t a r d e n e r s ^ O f f ie i jJ For 21 Years


...WILLIAM T. IVARDELL, of 3, Corporation-street.


■ after more than 21 years as secretary, of . the Clitheroe Allotment Holders’ Associa­ tion, stlU looks afteit three allotments and a large garden


Clltheroe, who. has retired at the age of 73. ■'


iyears, he was first ap^ainted secretary of the Assoeia^h In


, A keen gardener for w n y \!


1927, just: ten yearsf after/the Association was^TOTmed, and with the excemlon pf three, or four years a^er the war,,has held office ever since, i He has also served the Association as co-opted/ member of the Allotmeip Committee of the Town Council.


by Mr., a: E. .Kelghle: Chatbut-n road, .Clitherm


He Is succeeded as seer ; Only last ; month, jpembers


doubted whetJjfir-'47Ie Allot­ ment Homers’ Association would continue' to function, and an extraordinary; general meeting, was called to: discuss, the. matter. Now, with 135 members, there Is little doubt: that the Association will con­ tinue.


• ’


MESSAGE FROM MR. C. J. GED)j)ES, Preiident of the T.tf.C. “The acM(ivemento of the Trade Union Movement come, and


al«ayavvffleonle,bypullmgtogether.InjnsttheBameway,^neeU^ j).lf


acUon through the National Savings Movement has benefit^ millions individually and the nation as a whole. Thnt s why Fm right behind this grrot NEW SAVERS OunpiUgh.” ^ I


A l l PULI TdfeEtHejIl!


You can find out' how to becoijie a- New i Saver from your Bank, j Post j Office or Trustee; Savipgs Bimk, where full informatiqn will gladly be given to you. I


You’ll problbly find in your factory, sfreeti school or dub, a Savings Group you can join. Whether you dedde to join this Group; dr start saying on your own,! : the Voluntary Worker who runs the Group


will gladly give j yoii helpful advice about the | different


methods of saving—National Savings Certifia.tes, Defence


Bonds, the Postj Office, or a Trustee Savings Bank.'


Another way to become a New Saver is iy using some oif your Savings Stamps to buy a 15/- Certificate or to open an account in the Post Office . or Tnffltee Savings Bank with 5/- ..


b e c o m e A HEW SAVER TODAY! ' j ; ! ;, Juwj


Sf^ingt Commirue, London, S.W.7


IT’S H M I IT’S^ NOURISHING


IT’S SLICED & WRAPPED, I j


Warden’s efforts, in,past years that.,the Association,has con­


It Is partly due Ao Mr.'


tinued tb flourish, and In recognition of his work, he has recently been made: a life member.


•district ■ of,. the National Federation of Post Office Veterans, and an active mem­ ber of Glltheroe Old Age Pensions Association.;


' He Is also known as a Past! Grand Master of the Castle Lodge of Oddfellows, of which he has been a member for 32 years, and:a Provincial Grand Master of the Order! He is chairman of the Blackburn


o o k Countryside A HUMDRUM MiENU ! A M ^


■WHEN '-yre contemplate the ’ ’ diet of -the more Mmmpn


insects,: animals and birds, it becomes very obvloUs, ‘


insects head the list both in regard to variety arid in some instances what would appear to be obnoxious substances con­ sumed. Some will readily eat ■pepper, cigarettes, ginger, corks of wine bottles, paint brushes, and: even -the distasteful sal- amriioniac. Others,, such as 'the comirion cockroach, will tackle and! survive on fcods I rariging


that the.


sitereotype, js excejrtionaUy fascinatirig, ,, It'i is'V also very-. Hardy' and even;'through, a hard winter, stays in;' out. riverside woodlands to provide Vthe ; bird-;


watcher with many, aldellghtful incident. 1 frankly , admit, even


thi keeping »


Whereabouts whenever -----


after 1 prolonged' encounteis with the bird life of j our countryside, lat I [always make, a a "


through a suitable fiveri-de spiriney.;


from old leather, ink, boot blacking,'' whitewash and emery, paper, ’ . It Is, (therefore, only when ,we;


The Loai that keeps its Oven Freshness: to the last Slice. .


A5R ypGR GROCER FOR A LOAF XO-DAY! :i ■ Made lojally toy;-


. - emi^


i .C.'yEEVERS, LTDv;' ■ ' ir? bakery,: clitheroe. ' Tel. -131.


ROWLAND


1 siaidburn I Tosslde . 1 Newton . I Rathmell 1 Chipping


p. Vf. h; Pts.- 8 8


7 !,4 3 8 7 4 3


7 ; 6 '.'1 112. 8 4 ' 4


7 0 7 t 0


;.\-SA|E!;LlNO;';--i/:, , HavB vour: Old Flagged Ploora


:ROBJNsW; HEV8 & BLACKBURN. - ' Tel. ,53^2


the bMe of each tree, and in a series of 1 spasmodic runs pro­ ceeds upwards, searching eveiw promising! ■ crack In the : bark


creepej:


Thrdughout the day, the tree- starts from


close , watcli ; for Its ''passing


wood 1 or


. Indeed. I also, conjt^- that Iwheriever I watch a tree-creeper, the pleasure obtained js, just as jgreat as when I ,flr® became linterested in -the specif; and' its,.-


I in I order to- survive. Feeding' 'habits - are exceptidrially wide; - among the omnivores, scavengers and vegetarian . so ,’ that little;


comes amiss to their, appetites u it has any food vqlue at all. ,.|


tastes, the 'fare taken by sdme .of ouii most cbmriion.: birds is optn dull and as uninteresting as: we the meaps employed in obtaining such a diet. T was reminded of this' 'When watching a, trcj^


In. contrast to’- thdse varied


closely , ‘mrnine the ways ; of such linsects '-that we realise the - remarkable range of foods taken


jnriiqu’ e behaviour.,, ’ Before^ ‘ co:'rl'El<ielrji:rig' thik.


questiontof a mdnotoririus way of Ufe and diet. It is better, perhaps, to look at the'bird itqelf, which, I am pleased Ito rtoprd, is.how fairly well distribritqd 'though


not j common i in j; Rlbble ' and Hoflder .Valleys.


.’When seen against a tree picking inseotis


and crevices, 'the uppef mantle of. i brown '•.' and i: rufus i- streaked,


~


creeper: by the river a few day? ago. Few other woodland birds haVe such characteristics, and very few are condeirined to.^uch


_ dejpartoy in contrasi,_ .i , brimeh Thefe was some- ..silvery white; • The; fert;; which j


with white ttiefges / most effecT, tively with l -the' qurfplmdings.. The undefpartsj, in cofttraSt; are


an -uninteresting diet and fioa)" drum: meatts of |obtaining it.


'! Because of'- Ifs ‘retiring; habits, "the tree-ortoper is often over­


looked' This'ls-'mostvnloi^^^^^^ because 1 Its 'way of: life, aithpugh


ft- pjay- such an! impoftrint paft In |


.f teW s life, are. quite imge fof ^ Proir^ apfl ^ kch!a sttallbfrdihpadffit


lno more - than: •five.; inches /to; , wonderfully,'^adapted for^ 9 ^


•' '


thq task’ of] obtaining a, Uvell- 'opsto' hbPd; ”"


ength; The longideburved, bin '"f I j aj)parentiy;:'was; some, sort is'valsP ■


link, as some people, no yu stoing'such’, jaritics,' ■


■


I. whlchl may hold a morsel of food. Sometjlmes the search continues to the upper branches, atlOthers it finjihes at ; the: head of -the bole. ,:rThen, like a faffing leaf, the bird iflulters down;to, begin once :^ f e the upward|climb on a ntorby tree. .So throrighout the flay :the monotonous'search contmies. Fortunately, at such tlmesJ it is not' nervous, and providing the, observer is quiet


setting for; the 500 dancers at .the CUtherefe PoUce!


j'


A T T R A C T ^ 'f lo ra l decora. tlqns provided a colourful


the King Lane Hall on Friday,,, ev'enlilg,'' !


in


- Thei Mayor and Mayoress of Clltheroe, (Councillor! and ,kus. C. Chatburn) were among the visitors, and Mr: Richard Fort. M.P. jfor Clltheroe; jwas also present..':


officials who, - attended ;were Deputy Chief . Constable of


Among i the many police


Lancashire A. E. 'Waddlngton, A^isSiht Chief Constables W. j. H.JPalfrey and yJ: B ...U a - acre, jDet. Chief Sunt. Un^ey, Head! of the, Lancashire, County C.I.D., and Chief Supt Wren, of the Communlca-.


Lancaster, of th ^ gurnleV Division:; Supt. J. Woodman-


Also present were ;Supt. JA.


sey, of the Blackburn Division; Chief Supt.rJ. Iddop and Mrs.


Iddoh, of Accrington; T)r.;G. MannlrigJ Home Office Pathol­ ogist;- of Bolton;; Clitheroe Police \S(irgeon Dr. J. Mac­ donald and his Wife.; .


donald and Mrs. Macdonald, : .


and! Clltheroe’s Acting^ Town Clerk, Mr.'-T. Mv-Arpitstead. Miislc for dancing was pro­


stabUlary. | • For


S ch o o l . CUtheroe, accomr -pariled iby their headmaster. Mr. T.; Chadwick, and ^ s . Chadwick, will- be spending their ■Whltsuntldq holiday at Spiez, on the shores of Lake Thun, in Switzerland.


Clithbroe Sphoto A


PARTY 'Of i s ' children from Rlbblesdale Modem


t


colonel Robinson, referred to the many historical assoria tlons qf the district. They were very proud to welcome the Bishop to the Deanery.,


Also welcoming the Bishop,


delighted his audience by be­ ginning his speech.ln Nprthern dialect.! in a witty speech, he


In response. Dr. Baddeley


declared., 1^*^ maintaining., close contact;


narts of the Deanery, wei^e present' to I


Many parishioners from 11 j


indicated that he must not always She ejected to arrive in episcopal garb.


,1 ’ f j:; e kfterw'ards, the Riiral Dean


xpfes^ed appreciation to the R©^! A. Lord,’'Rector; of , St.


James’s, Clltheroe, for 1i^ services as Chapter Clerk,. Mr. Lord is leaving Clitheroe ■to take ut> another'appointment.


The n # Chapter Clerk will be the Rev. SJ BirtWell, Vicar of


Clltheioe. SORAt Gliiherbe with pslople in rural arqas and.


PresentetioB* Mark . Finale of CJljGi; Play


S ic l I o B oI “M m Caesar," at the final performance. In the parish'Church School, on


Saturday plghtl - There were many curtain calls, for prin­ cipal and isupportlng actors in


ovation for his skilful produc­ tion of the play, .the; head­


play. He had been only bee audiences


a cast of nearly 70 boys. Acknowledging, k personal


master, Mr. Laurence Hardy his thanks to those


expressed who • had, supported the presentat!


•duuicuu«i anlJopportunity . of


on of a Shakespeare thought the venture well Worth while; not luse - It had given


seeing the play, but a^b for the grand experience it had given to Mch; hoy t£dflng part.


Noel F. Kershaw, who played the part Of “Brutus," presen- ,ted Mr. Hardy with a hand­ some trayellliig. rug on behalf of the castiand stage stM. The play marked Kershaws last appearance: -With the Society after, I taking part An six diffetont |plays slqce .his debut as:“ The Winslow Boy’.


The head boy of the school, in:i949. .j.-,:.']' ■,,” ■ He thawed the, headmaster


for beihk ; at all; times an understanding producer^ and saldhe was grateful for being


allowed ito end \hls ; setool career In such ’ a wonderful play. “ The whole cast agrees


ndth me^atjactlng Caesar ’ pas been a wonderful


experleiice, that If we have captured any­


'We realise fully don’t think; I’m.^runk, Bill. but;I’ve just seen :a ’bus going


leeu »


thing of the 'spirit in Shake-; speate’s llnesj-it; has' bqen due to your inspiration.’’


over the footlights to members of the m t , land one of the most amUslng moments came when following tradition, boys whri;had played .female,: roles reri .oved their wigs.


I The bpslness manager for the productlOh; w>S .Mr- *1., A-,


tlonslDepartment, all,.of Whom; travelled from Preston.


a ' Many presents, were handed: in the street arid said.^71


.over Whalley Arches!” «


PILM ac tbr , jbroadcastef,: variety |star-4thbse" have


been the jobs of Clltheroe s own Jimmy: Clltheroe;, who


appeared ’'rith 'Nbiman Evans In Northern: Variety Parade on the B.B.c:‘ Homq, : Service on


Tuesday. It. Is, fitting that'he should


'nes, who has been assocla-, with the Soolfcty’s produce,


. manager Mr. fK. . A. Panter stage manager, and Mr. J, Charlesworth, effects manager.


tlons In that capacity for 24 years. N r.RiI. Kay waShouse


appear: with 1 a famousT^nto-- mlme star,-lqr Jlmmy^hlmself


IN AD OT AD RUD A U By “ QUIS”


nrnE news that diesel loco- A :motlves are tOi be multi-!


oued. on. British ,t I Railways: brings a reminder t‘that the dleSel car was a famllar sight bn Clltheroe’s railway service just before -the last war.


service ; between .Blackburn and C l i t h e r o e , , with an ocdaSlonal 'extension to Gis- bum. They w.ere; ia popular


locally.: ,, ' i


leach carried ’ about the' same? number of passengjers as^the


gaWe a : clearer, view _ of the Rlbblesdale - countryside Ahan the n o rm a l steam train allowed. They also. Iprovided a inbte frequent service and as


Smooth ritonlrig,.|the,,diesel \ A


’buses there iWere prospects of rival' seridcet being! developed.


of establishing': betwee:n- station halts, such [fis at Prim- rosD'^nd Pimlico the out*


Ther&i'was: talk at the time AO. .V. . •• >iSsIx:t-


s Ckirts Of Clitheroe. : I The diesel hhs-nqt'been seeri'


. '


on the Cllthet'oe.llrie for many years now. tout should it .re­ appear It willi receive a warm welcome .from: thb travelling


public,. ! .! i,


told of a man who saw the dleser for the flrst time at Whalley. He stopped a friend


Ihcidentaily.’ the story was


These diesel railcars supple­ mented the regular train-


attraction, .arid :maPY ^ l e often Aimed jthelr lyail travd,


“ flying saucer ’’ angle came from Dunsop , Bridge, > where three- farm workers saW‘ ; a mysterious saucer-shaped ob- jdet flying low across the-fells at a tremendous sfleed. It ■w.as certainly not an a,lrcraft, they said. '


The only local story -jvlth a * ■* II* '


to'Colriclde wit)i th$i.arrlvah qf. the “ diesel.’’; as It was known


■headmaster ' of | Rlbblesdaie Modern School,; haslbeen pre- sented .to each member of the


printed ov Mr. t: cnadwick,


AN - a t tr ac t l ve brochure, written


design in colour, conittuis


With ...... an’ attractive . .'WLiibicit ' and little


party of schoolchildren, to' visit ’Switzerland at Whitsun­ tide this year.' ,|i i- ■ '


route from iMandh|ester 'to Spiez, on the' shUres of Lake Thun, where -the Iparty . will spend seven days- holiday.. ;


ntains a map oiiuniiif;


ihap -of the local Ityl, -there :are details’ of | various excursions ;which can b? m^dq from this convenlently-sitiiated rCsOrt.


In addition to a large scale


visited‘ this part, of Switzer-, land -prevlouslyi : Intends to. Introduce thr children to a


. Mr.. :Ghadw.loK! , who has'


lake-steamer trip at the end of which they will visit the St.-, Reatus .^Caves, first Inhabited by caveinen thopands of years ago. ■ , i;./.


It was here that St. Beatus,' the’ British Evangelist at the


ito have lived Christian era


1; • : i ■


mile. Incidentally,


‘powers, of theli headnaster. nlnt o’clock


year’s holiday than


t h a n k s n o ■1 / 11 A 11 .


____ cover .thje brochure Showlhg the


I


pupils will have holiday


100 of 1, on


to v\jl . ;lhelw 1 VI pfc****kJ** the


T was almo on a cold,


, Is !ov;r more Mr. jChidwick’s en oyed .a C( ntlnent. or janlslng


intending pasSL-o— --------- Impatiently at| the ■le Ijienthorn


and the do


’bus shelter fr town, were g worrlefi.


.offered


eventually decided to walk.^in the rain.


obliging motorists ojiBiiB .ion i —the .


to town by rest


v


The dlsapp)lnteInted ravellers will, no. doubt , be consoled by the fact that Li uiiv]c_


'bus/concerned was 11 no way :he driver of the


to blame. . ■Whlle'.they were eating their breakfasts In comfo:;t he was


battling with Icy tokds at Ahnal Cross, j Twistoh.) on his, earlier school ’bus, run.. The dangerous condition roads meant 20 minutes,


delay


. of the of about


engers


for the etting


rainy jubrnlng. z en


or so waiting


8-45 to a trifle


One or two of them were lifts


Bernese Oberland; j is reputed in i 'the ■ early Fron these


caves It is poss alongside an "


................ ... .....Iblelto journey under the mouptain Itself I ?.underground


river for a distance |()f nearly a when this


N U N ON BOT


i'T O M ' ■ ' ' ‘ I X ‘ I


I .


fot: AW,


omax 2; Cti


‘HE pattern o! league progresj this


las .been nbteble jfor ‘ larity with which


been gathered from and the freauenc; ihey have bden.drobpe


'Their perfomancejat Saturday, following ‘defeat the fireviou i we further example of' tb ■cncy with wjliich tl is pp ibecn maintained few months


Two goals flown jit tl|


Clltheroe staged ^ secorid-half rally, n wffi by-the rightrwing \ air bf and Cooper ensured a


enabled Cl :-theroeJ; to their point-a-match:aver


from home ,-This! wak


have fib red -thi, sea; despite their early' -lea:


drawn.' ga: le, m


. only t •Tthicn


might:'easily hate su both ijolntfl but far spi* lative 'saves by their al keeper/,' Higginsoi. an over-eagernqss on,j,:hq Clithefoe's j attack du:


season Cl’itl eroe d ew or of stamina pitch to fescue time had appearei cause.


late' revival. |Not :‘|for the frst


in a mud-dy whflt to


For durin;


stages! Lonjiax victory grasp.


-tl; Icokec. cc mforri bly


the kick-ofl, they almps]t early lead through i B. Evans, whose shejt the goalmouth m Id whe


seemed certain GOALMOUTH RtaSFO


- Clitheroe too, lad tli of goqlmoU(th mis hrtUn^e re by


when ,al fie "ce dri was luckilj djver ed fp: ‘ when it struck a iefent i eroe’S;new


and gave a prec-if yans. whote shot saved;


of several .the ball


has made a; big name for •him-, self in panto, first appearing


■with the ( late |Arthur, (Old Mother Riley) j Lucan and Kitty MeShane. I It was with them that; he made his: first


picture.


Proiiiihent j il^OCR'T- P I ^


vided by the Band of;.^the Lancashire County Coit-


•PLEADING .that a warning' L ■t . notice. Ill coriricctlon with


' driving,/without due care and attention. | . ' Josepii T- Lamhle, - sales


■


emergency ,;trafflc l%ts, at Saviley, was; not .sufflclently :promInent, Jbhn Alldrltt (21). weaver,.of Pine-'-stfeet, Black- bum, whoto" mo t o r wcle collided blth the last car In a queueUt the lights,/was fined £5 at Grlndleton on Monday; plus two guineas expenses, for


__Hcrhl-c fit.


nririutes’ run • by rail from Interlaken. Spiez is a mainline W lo n 'on the trans-Contl- neritai 1 route from Boulogne, and will provide a convenient centre for tours undertaken by thelpafty during their holiday.


venue tor the annual;; trip abfqad'ls an Ideal |one. Twenty


Svyltzerland will also be made much more comfortable'from,


Bfie I long j o u r n e y to


thb party’s point of view owtog tol.the fact thalt once' they have joined the boat train at Victoria Station.! London, the


remainder of the trlP will not be Interrupted by any: long delays when changing trains.


they will travel from Boulogne direct; to their destination. Their!-hotel is only 50 ! yards from the ralWay station at


'After crosslngi.the Chknnei. spiez.:, : I .; The choice of I this Year’s'


■barrister, defending,! also sjib- mltted I that the notice was badly sltedl


manager. Heath-street; Stock- ton-on-Heath. near Warring­ ton, alsq.siimmoned for driv­ ing without due care, at the same pla^e, was fined £5. plus £10 7s. lid. costs.' Mr. J.lM. Collins, al. M a n c h e s t e r


,


Itry ^aziRg Loft


outbuilding at’ .Dawson Fold Farm, Clitheroe-rqad, Sabden.


;eNS were rescued 1 a blazing' loft In an


on Frwy.|- - ■ ; I - - j ,


gether with stores were; In­ volved, the damage being esti­ mated at about £40.


A chicken-breeder unit! to­


ton and 'Padiham , had! the b',aze under control In about 2bmmutes.


Fire engines from Accring­


The farm Is'occupied by Mr. Arthuf Jacques.


NATURALIST WIF 2‘-3*I0hM O VEIXN .4 TNIKON OTTER 6 TONRHE IKDITHHTONNFR IR


SEfe THEM FOR


YOtJRSEIiVES IT TIOE


o w n (rOLIAlH-ilfl tohV tr to


[ .'i t 'w i l’-'i<mhtinrie I indiflererit to 'your! jre§,ence., ; | ' ; I ,


i like: c ayj.' with blue sky qnd sun, I sto>d'i beneath-'a 1 magnificent


=. On! Sunday, an almost summer-


oak lt:ee in Waddow.' Ten feet up ffle''giant-'bole was i.a tiny


i.


tree-creeper. The upward climb suddemjr ceased,, ‘and,,. iWith _a seri^rof; 'twists and heaves, ,the scAroWar-^aped bUl-’finMy auq-


■ttoe toole of cee-defl In dislodging q morsel; of, from nooks :| foofll-m: a deep .crevice.


continued its . climb, and, with littifl [effort: .of ■ (toppririqtt, :prp^.:


AI |ejv; sedpnfls ,later, .the , bird


fn hnntrflSf are I ceedefl! along toe'uriderejde of :a uncanriy about; the


'and I- could ridt toelp- - :


'that


n ton mouse', 'ninning about’ li >;down' with astonldiffi,g:


FOR LONG UFE AND LOWEST RtlHlilNG: COST?, OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS


T.G.B. Te l : .WORKS, WOONE - LANE, C L I T T I E R O E 7 8 5 / 6 SIGNHOLDERS — TROJAN isTOGK ISTS i2 /8 4 , 1.1 f -7%/ I Tel: ' I : Jlmmj^, ,was bprn In Clitii-


eroe on a iChrlstinas EvCi and still lives In I the town between his shows; The mention qf hls name on the bills brings not only a remlnderi of his birth­ place but'promlse of.real en- loyment watchlijg him In his


»!. 1' -I*!


the. context, o f . a report I received' this week from one outlying iBowIand parish. My correspondent, who probably


. flying saucers h^’'^® been reported.’’ That Is


never . tjhought . his ^ would see the;i cold. light oi day, at least made me. think. -


'Reports Ifroni neighbouring towns indicate that the aerial


crockery', i


found Itsijway to Lancashire, but


the expert; are |riot as sceptical although Jlocal folk;


if It floes exist, has li ay/ o Lanca mre


like


as they' wpre. I have met no one in Clltherqe who claims to have seto|one'iof these aero^ nautical wjond^rs.;


; , ^ ^ ,1 lU . :■


. CYCLIST FINED ’ URIAN HALli (20), engraver,


-t* of Biih-street. .Clltheroe, ■was fined £ 1 at Bowland Ma g i s t r a t e s Court, at


Grlndleton, on Monday, for riding a pedal-cycle without a rear light, at Brungerley Bridge,;:: Waddington, on Thursday/ December 23rd.,


guilty and expressed his regret at the offence, i


In fl! letter. Hall pleaded


NUGG IT BLACK. BLACKER-’


15 ' / J into 'the pp


;e pa; was


But it was I/flmax ^ the initiative, til ank^ c,


some effective i romp “ their! half back line.j took .the lead wlen- pi: Eaton fastened cn to right-wing centri anc the ball past the jielple|s for ai grand goal


.


(Clithe'roes refijsal couraged at this i


famous "llnfajit terrible’’ roles.


IT OUiSHIN (j)THEi^S


=S ALL


reflected ifl a nu: nbei ous raids which ' cept defence at were unab ing touch shortly be •went furtl goal by D,


I I t was


them intpired bj th work' of the rigjfj-wjr


lialf that eroe’s atta


THE NEW BROVyN.IS RICHER


d a r k .


, i^ves'hefore : out side broke -tbrough equaliser.


•defensive, son to thsnk fo


Trezise, Jenyans fulfilled reduced tpe a 1 m o s t


After _ _,it mua’


•ejars,. and 'ihey ■hi/ to LAST TO BRINOl 2/lS THE WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINI SHO: fOLISH D.


ASK OURi CLITr t


Fr HI aJ r^gl


[ore th( - intp er ahead 14 Evans


e to {pph kt close qji


fuH s:ret(


not rntil the promis-! eking mov


'hi v£. I eTda


and Qo4 Jep


left half Wan attrat tive! i '


Fqreing ' he Pt| 'th


pain' away ivltli


piH-Po:


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