8‘ ii', 10-12 Castte Street, a r T ElEROE. t e l . 23 i>V,l
LEATHERi GOODS in finest Pigskins, Morocc^j jCoach Hides, Golden Hides and Hanq-cnis;lied\Kid
Wallets from 15/- Puijses from 3/11 Mailcure Cases Hajrbrush Cases Cigarette Cases Writing Cases Stiid Boxes, 5/11 Shopping Bags School Bags from 10/6
Handbags from-15/6 ! to 117/-
Over 'lOO In stock ! , . ■ I -
LWSKIN GLOVES AND M h iMTITENS j
RljVELATION and ANTLE^ IN THE SPOK
SUBBUTEO - f
FInestI tannage. Strong ,jf t soft as Velvet. I ! 'Local stockist I
SHOP
Hockey S ;lcks , and Boot^j Darts and I Boards, Footballs, Games, Golf Balls, Seat Sticks, Knickers : - and; Stockings
SELIJERS jOFi GOOD LEAfkE ' A \ CENTURY ANt^ ‘
\ko 0 I: ii
QUICK- >ROZEN
Yet another BIRDS f ish FI
Weekly arri’/als of other delicious VEGETABLES — — F I ^ .
I ! are appoint:
XFarm and Garden PRODUCE-GfjlOKED MEATS, etc. Our HAMS are: freshly boiled “ jan the bone ” for flavour
Speclajli&ts also in English & Dar l a n d nnlv rrinrieratelv nrlced. only moderately pric d : i' i J .
WJI'FAR is, Y0M STREET,
"iPhone:' Clltheroe 864 i . i ^ -
KER, CLITHEROE
1 meal in a moment—Try u ( per 1/8 brton
(E delicacy i, you’ll love them
foods by BIRDS EYE: ----- - FRUITS.
. Agents ;h duality PROVISIONS
„Us, Roller Skates, Boys’ Football Jerseys, 'labje Tennis Sets.
Bows and Arrows; The outstanding Football Game a Ihalf.
FOR NEARLY '
s
of TRAVEL, CASES.
Qlitheroe Advertiser & tiwes, Nov. 18, 1955
FIRM! ACrfS TO END QUEUE OF
over by the I firm as a pa"*' lorries are being gent tnei, they can be fitted with machine.
TTLEVEN allotments adj; Xu Atkin!A Unsoh’s Apiicultura
I ■ ! With the approach . of
RECITAL OF RELIGIOUS MtJSip
• A I FAHbSIZED ' con^egatjbn igathered Ion Sunday after
noon to! hear recital of religd^ music given] by-j!the; Paii^ Church! Choir, Mr. lOhailffi Myers, the I choirmaster and organist, and his 'pupil, Mte Margaret Bopthman,, asslsmg with some of the accpmpMlmOTS and playing a | solo. ; Mi^ Bo<^- man was among theiprizewinn^ at .tile I recent Blackpool Mu^
Festival. The programme opened mth j
winter the 'MlnlstiY of Trans port ' has: ordered several spreaders which It Intends to use on Britain’s i big airfields If show i and Ice; threaten to keep the planes on the ground.
the big cities, and the rural cQunclls-rare ordering this simple.'^ ,ye:t hlghly-.efflclent device which Is playing an In creasingly big role In keeping traffic ofi the move durms. difficult mnter conditions./
Municipal authorities, too— I I ' _[J '
the: first moVementj of Mendel- B s^ ‘si Organ Sonata No. 6 In
simple litUe motet 'f O. c]ome, j ye servants of the Lord ” was phe choir’s first item. Here, as in, all their other items [their words were of a clprity jwhich wijuld have done cedtt any jiro- fesslonal choir. , [
IN CONTRAST
choir, precede a j perfprm^ce of the Chorae'Prelude: on [the
Prelude from J. S. Bach’s." Grjeat C Minor Prelude [ and I Fu^e. This was followed by the . choir s ing ing ipaccoppanied chorale “What tongue can Thy Greatnei Lord" by G Wagner, which'is part of| a m longer antheip jin [the style Ba^ and' fopnerly ascribec that, composer. .1 [ J. S. I Bach’s Ch»fale, ;| Dearest Jesu, We are here,':' sung by [the
In complete contrast was the
the ieU
D Minor, and takes the]form]of a chorale and variations on "Our Father, which art In Heavenj’f Christopher Tye's] dellghtMy
stream of seven-ton lorrlte to the Arm’s SalthlU works/The Queu^ are, so big that people living In nearby houses have complained that they are causing a; nuisance. Every inch of available space In and outside the works Is being used.;
The reiult Is an unenffing THE NEGOTIATIONS
“Advertiser and Times” ‘re porter o n ; Tuesday that the firm Is doing everything It can to avoid any disturbance.
Major Atkinson told an
negotiating for the purchase of the allotments adjacent to the works.! The land Is owned by St. James’s Church, which at present leases It to Clith eroe Corporation.
He! said they were how
to give up its lease.' Tenants of uncujtlvated allotments are to be given notice to quit. Otfier plotters wlll .be offered alternative land.;
The Corporation has agreed
same tune by J. S,? Bach. 'Kie choir then sang thp finthemif'O Worship the Lord" by Jphn Travers, whicli is also p^t of a much larger Composition seldjom performed in its complete form, The choir next sang the hymn " Sing my tongue [.the. Glorious
Battle" to [the time j “Pahge Lingua," after which Mr. Myers played the "Iroccata-Prelude'[ on ■the same tune by Edward'C. Bairstow.
j , '. THE 19lh CpTTJKY UNRIVALLED SECURITY
in singing thd hymn " Now thank we' all our God”: to the tune “Nun Etenket," after- which a Chorale Improvisation ion : [the tune was played. This was i one of many compositions ' of i 'this fype written! by, the.: famous .jorganist-compbser Karg-Hertj | ,
The congregation then joined
I As ah example of well-written T9th century] music for! church choirs, T. a] Walmsley’s Nunc Dimlttis in D Minor was sung. The performance did full jusfice to ia beautiful' and ■well-written piece of music ,1 [ ' [ | .
r B U I L D I N G iVid c i ETY , I Established; i 853
Fof i Sound Investments
'/Q .' .SHARES 1 I NET
rSUBSCBIFnON -X
INCOME TAX PAID BY ,{p o in t s t o bear
Old Established — Strong .
£13,500.000 ASSETS
PAID VP SHARES
iNET
THE SOCIETY IN MIND
No Entrance Fees or Charges Whatsoever s No ' Risk ’ of . Loss or J Oepreoiation
Ab8 LibUid ^
^ ' 1 lnterest_from.Dairto pay LIQUID FUN C2,260,0p0
EV)r Investment Prospectus Ei post CJ. CLARKE, P.C.I.S.,
Quick Faoilitles for V ithdrawals ^ IDS
RESERVES £725,000
this coupon to . . . Secretary,
SKIPTON BUILDING SOCIETY, HIOH STREET, SKIPTON, ' il
YORKSHIRE. I
Tclonhono: 2487 1
Name! Address
As an example Of organ music
'[ of : 'the saine |i period. Miss Margaret Bodthman played; the “ Air ” from “|Twelve Short Pieces" by Samuel tVesley,! a charming flowing [melody over a staccato bass jpart,.
that the firm was anxious to cause as little disturbance to the plotters'as possible. ,“We intend to; see that, they re ceive: adequate compensation” he said, i
, IMaior Aitklnson emphasised : QUITE WILLING
f name: “If It Is for the good of Clitheroe. then I am quite willing to give my plot up.”
the plotters?. There does not appear to be any undue ,alarm. Theh] attitude may well, be summed up by one of them who did not'wish to: give ihls
And what Is the reaction of
there should be some .compen sation for the many hours of hard: work he had put In to bring his plot up to Its pre^rit standard.:
This man felt, however,
to start again from scratch on another iplot, he said ] he thought he would rather keep hens than grow vegetables He did not intend' to . start cjilti vatlng another site.
Asked if he Intendeif to
Plots may be a parking ground llieent to the Clitheroe works of
jfil Appliances Ltd. m^y be takra irlibg groimd for big lorries. The
s from all over the country so that the Arm’s patent grit-spneiading
EDITOR’S Houang: Another retort ’ FOR 'Slf,-*-To be sarqastic [and:
personal are evidently twp of R,T.’si strong points. He [first, saroa^ically : suggests “sluing ithe Castle” etc., and now accuses me of being, “ the self-appolnied spoktoman for the CoMmwatlve
Party]”: , i . ■ | I ' The! headline
to.my first letter;
“Con^atlyes reply to Council- house] attack" rials the Bdjtor’s, ,: not mine, but as I am the ;duly-i appointed chamnan of the Clitih-; eroe:^nservatlve Polling District Committee, -the: Editor riould: deem,! it. well within my'pr^rog^; tive to -reply to any .msttor: that: concerns the pOUc^^sOT the;Oon-j se^vative Party. |
.j ■ j ■ ■. J
Conrervative Party of |anything.: ■M
letter:, “This IS a service i-the present Council 'majority, desires to shed." ' :■ j -
■ i He; evidently desires ah ' Impression ' that anxious to sell Council
to 'create -iye| ' are:' houses.
! I ;!
riot one Council house was bought; by a 'tenant, the principle of:' having the .dhance to do w will; have: been fulfilled by' the Oon- Iservative Party. , :
Let ine reiterate that eyen [if: ' ] I
ERNEST CEOSSLEY.; j (Oouncilldr),' .[
COUNCIL HOCjSESj ;
iention to take part In the correspondence | which j has ap-, beared in your columris between "E.T. ” and Oduncillor Crossley, but as the former is obviously referring to me ] in his lettCT last [week, may I be permitted a short
reply.;
houses because]in my, opinion— based :on the only: report that was made available to all councillors —It'rias impassible for me; as an accountant to come to the con.i cliiSion that there would be any finandial benefit to the;, .town from [the sale of the expected few]‘
I opposed the sale of Council
.those sold were tee [building of faon- ones,
Sir,—It had not been i|iy in-,
! E.T. says We did not accuse ithe. ay! I please quote from hlk first
reported to h ive liken^ statistics to! bathing! teautles In bikinis,-, saying that,! whilst that which Is revealed Is suggestive, that rihlch is [-hidden is vital. Much the same can be): said of the state- i politicians.'
Sir,—A noted industrialist la 1 ' ■ ■ ! ■ ,
ments of . our Mr.
niimber of stiikes and wage rises have
which put!UP the costs. l3ori- fusion of . cause with '' effect Is often quite dbuberate. 'There are two sides to ijhis question and we might turn ;ii; round aid, look at i t ! from the''.other side j , ■
increases fiatlon but, inflation'thaj the demani wages,
It Is not
have! n cilrrency
case. 'oovemmei
kinds of oily effecth time—recurrj
le granting of ''wage
it has .caused) In- ■on the] cbnt|:ary, ‘ had largely caused [for higher money !' ■ I ■' ' , !•
; , ! , : ; i;
[get teem [out of all :culties, which was
.is, past arid present, to inflation of the
e for a very short ig crises i prove the
method of i Increasing revenue, Instead of; an honest policy of direot taxajtldn that can be seeri when we pay it.
' |j ,Mrs. Braiddock, when she spoke i ' :
in dltherob, did not elucidate ithe positloh! tiny' better. -The supporters! bf, private enterprise are not tn^ exploiters of labi^ arid they ^ not all in the Tory Party. On p e contrary, the real supporters' of private enterprise would make -It work tor tee bene- khole community by
flj, of tee' removing
bouses, especially—and here I plly agree with "EX”—if
to be replaced by nomlc new
‘ have been dealt with by the time this'letter appears.
j
will agree with me and [test is teat ' it speaks • hlply of our system of local government when tee “ junior member" can freely oppose his “elder brethrte.”
T. EOBINSON. 7, Princess Avenue, Cllteeroe. : The lessons of ] . ! [ ;
century was represented by'.llie anthem , “Thou,j O God' ^ praised-in Sion” by Charles Maepherson, i while for organ music Mr i Myera ,. chose; the
i TURN |0F I CENliURYi Music at' 'the 1 turn i of i the
apparently: blinded by polltie^: prejudice and dogma, and ther^ fore [oblivious to the lessons- of history - on fundamental issues^ concerning; the very welfare and wellbeing “of .^ people, ,
*Sir,—Mir.;Eichard Fort,
, clearance'^111 in the offing. Mr: ) Fort 'can haixily be expected to
st^itelw Minu^ fiom Sonata No. 4 in D Minor by GuUmant,' who was a prolific composer for the
anthem “ Praiise|'to C3od in the' Highest” byl'itlie contemporary organlstrcomposer Sidney Oai^P- bell. It ds based'on an old carol
instrument. The cjioir’s last item was the
tune. r 1 !'
less very eflecrive “Exultem]is" from i “ Severi Rsalm , Sketches ’’ by Percy 'WhlHock, formed! a fitting c onc lus ion to ■the programme. i ]
■The modernistic but neverthe
ever lifted out of the political: scene. Waltirig lists for houses, are still fonnidable, and slum:
We' hop« ; this had been for! i • •
premier, swore : an oath teat jrOm>teen on, and as ■ far as possible, all tee resources of the
.Mr. Uoyd George, .tee then 1 state 'V'ohld ^
country “Fit for heroes!to live in.” ;
make this !
■tee" Welsh Wizard” hadjnot yet pluinbed tee depths jof tee political hypocracy known as Toryism.
But it would seem that even '
'see that Ihe cumulative effect 0^ the Government’s actions In the matter of[ everidearer money to locM' authorities for houring, the cutting of! the housing subsidies
back to the bad old Hays. |
with the ’toevitablb,.,all-round Inj crease in ' rente, along with the general fiddling with the housing set-up, will Inevitably throw ub
as yet totally! uncontrollM private enterprise, failed so badly that the medical boards .of the First World.'W'ai felt constrained to report that we/ were physically a C3 nation owing to the atrocious housing cbndplons,
Then the much vaunted, and 1
Banking and YOUR JOB...
News fronli the Districts WISWELL 1
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.—ijitrs. E. Thomas was elected president
at tee onnu^ irieetlng of Waswell ■Women’s rhstltute .last week. The ; retiring | president,^ |Urs.
P; Pierce, presided, and welcomed ai' new member, 'Mrs,. Grimsl^.
. Professional Man. ’! j Professional men in every walk iof l iiK
whicn a bank; can render in bringing orde monetary affairs by the use of a banking reciated are the services which professioi banking industry. Having thus exchanged]compliments we would say that Martins Bank welcomes; every opportunity of being of service to customers whether it is advice on financiaJ matters, help with travel arrangements or custody !of purities, to name only three ways in' which the Bank can be of assistance.
MARTIlis BANK LIMITED , Cll.......- ..................
^ ii- '
y.fi
Principal Manchester Office: 43. Principal London Office: 08, Lo HEAD OFPICEl WATER 8T., LI Total Assets (at 30th June,
; j. A. Ni PAINTER AND DEC0.
Plret-olaso Work: at Competitive Prli Workshop:
63, SHAWBREDGE ST., outhe4oe
■ \ : :i&! t jAND RATOR
Bstlmatee Free. Bealdenoe:
3, UP BROOKS
ft appreciate the services' and method to their;
accountJ Equally app-’ al men]fender to the
were received from Miss Middle- hurst and Mrs: Ehodes.
Letters of Itthai^ for flowers j
sented with: tee: prize money! she won!for an arrangement of Wild
Miss E. 'M.! Foster was pre
flowers at tee'Oliteerbe Agrlcul- tural Show. ' ;
, , :
RawcUffe, , read tee annual report, and; Mrs. P; Pierce gave her I presidential address. I iThe flinanclal statement was given by tee |itreasurer,| Mlss; M. LeaCh.
’The hon. secretary, Mrs. P.
I Our Manager? are friendly and; undejrstanding, and you wiU always find them ready, to help:
Itlieroo Office:: Castle Streej. Spring Gardens, 2.
mbard St., E.C.3. ’VERPOOL. 2. 60)1 £330,928,759.
rln^_______ _
Mre, Bassett, i Mrs. : Earle/ Mrs. Mateer, Miss Middlehurst, ^rs. Pickup, Mrs, [EawcUfle, Mrs. O. Smite, Mrs..' E. Thomas,' 'Mrs, ’Ihbinpson, arid Mrs. A. lYood.
: ’The new committee will be
Picltop and Mrs. Aj Wood’,] .tee secretary, Mrs. P. Rawbllfle;! and tee i assistant'■ secretory, Mrs.- M. ,Mateer. ■ ''
' The vice-presidents are Mrs. E.
• Thanks to [Mrs, Lancaster and Miri. ■ Pearson, lofficers of Mltton ■W.L, who acted as tollers, projxxsed by Miss Leachi Pierce teen,pr&ented teem buttonholes.
: '1- ' ! I i
were Mrs. with
i Thanks to tee retiring com '
tee teen National, Government had' other ideas, and after “ using " him to win tee post-war election and' consolidate |he was, cast [aside like a broken triy, with
For tee Tories who dominated
disastrous results for tee iworklng classes' during tee Interrwar years.
:
postponed until tee advent of . a Labour Government, but only after farmer World Wot with more proriiises which they quite evideriUy never intended to fuia
■Trie “ Land fit for heroes ’’ was
Battle of 'Wateribo may;or may not have been ■won tee playing fields of Eton,-but It , Is pretty, certain teat, In tee i present higWy-comi^titive world,' only a wen-housed' and highly-educated people can win -tee battles of peace.
■What of; tee future? Trie
mittee were expressed by Mrs. Pickup arid Mrs. Pierce. «.
■What can one expect! from a I
guessing'ccApetlilon of tee local-' tjon of 36 local photographs was held, Miss Foster, being tee winner, i
During tee social haJf-hoiir, a
four! sijrbet biscuits—'was won by Miss Leach. Tea hostesses were Mrs, Holgato, Miss Lytle and Mrs. | Nicholson, ;
The monthly oompetition-^EOT "I : ' GRINDLETON sinEID.—The Walker -Shield,'
awarded to tee house at Eivers- mead School with tee .best road- safety knowledge, was awaid^ this year to Benedict House, who had 28 [polnto.
of Curnock and' Walker Hbusto. Lister House had ^7 points. The quiz was^ conducted by'
They [were half- a point ahead;
P.C. Sheard and tee cycUng certificates were presented by Councillor W. Proctor. The judges'wme/M-. and'Mrs. E- P- Nlcholsonr
Riversmfead School held,a dance there, on ;Friday.: About ‘190 -people were present' and music wag provided by the Hodder, Band. ! The M.Cs were' Mr. S. Green ^ Mr. K. Eccles. Decorations were made during
DAN(?E.-01d pupils of the ' ■
Government teat approves! on annual arms bill of £1,51)0,009,000, or 7/4 out of I every pound of taxation, yet be^dges, rad even proposes to cut! tee meqgre sum of 4d. out of I every' pbund of taxation for housing subsidies. KB.
CHA' BURN 1
H 'Baddeley, wife of teje Bishop of Blackburn, gave a!talk on
MOTHERS’ UNION.—Mrs. W.
“Life
In.Melanesia.” to;.a meet ing of the Mothers’ Union last Wednesday, A vote of thanks
tee.aged OTd sick In tee ^up. COFFEE.-rMre. G. N. Robinson
was expressed [by Mrs, ■Ihe members brought
WignaE gifts for
held a coffee monfing bu Satur-. day as her contribution to tee S±. Nicholas!' fajre. [Together xylte a cake and' pound stall, [it
realised £9. tJ SCOUTg.—Tie troop) flag of I : I
ithe art! lessons by pupils now at' tee sjteool and refretements were riiade dn the housecraft room by tee girl pupils. ' : 'phe I proceeds, amounting to about' £20, 'are- for school funds.
dedicated on Sunday' at tee Parish Church by'tee Vicar, tee H6v. H. Haniman. It was carrlrf in turn 'by the two asslsterit scoutmast^, Mr. H. G. Naylor and Mr. ,F. G. Butcher. Also present was tee District Scout master, Mr. H. Coates.;
ee Ohatbum Boy Sdoute was
months ago ondi has- already obtained two . second-class badges. The scouts went to camp for thibe weeks this year, f
! The troop ! was formed 112 Read GILB E N a i : . i
The man who " traditions'! done before "It's high enormous great," he d
S ] SSl
' says GILBERT ! •' '
deplores humbiig, hypocrisy and s lits oiit on Sunday as he has never
' ! 1 ■ -' ■/ upid t me 'the English acknowledged i their
deb t to the nations who MADE England] sclares.
i Read it on Sunday m F ASK On one point, I. think " E.T. ’’ DONT ire
report I did not consider If was an opportune time to discuss tee sale of houses ; without itakdng Into consideration many' other miestions, which! In iriy bpiniori teoiild have been considered at tee same ittme [and. rihlbh will
But apart from any firianclal
gtanted In tariffs, grpts, monoiwlies.
revenue; turn to inflation of the currency, this is an .Underhand
[Governments, when: short of EASTEX, E LG 6 ^ SKIRl'S
C LA R A B R IN D L E BASTWELL, BLACKBURN Also at ACCRINGTON and
; ! New and Improved
tee special privileges tee form! of quotas, subsidies and
bined 'irith tee private appropria tion of tee economic rent of laid keep; costs high and keep real
; These trills on labour, com
wages down- The solution ills ob^ous. 'When [Governments' turn 'to
tee] printing of paper money th'ey usually arivlse riot .to. spend it;' teere Is, of course,
log.lc in this, for paper! money, if pmsisted 'in,
soon drives out sound'money.! F.G.S;
lAUNDRY PE^ICO ROAD j. Tel
RECEIVWG OFFICE ' ' "1'^ ' 'Td.
: 22, |WHAI]LEY RD. 752i
WORK CARRIED OUT IN THE OR AT WORKS ~ QUI CK SEi
HOME RYICE
BLACKPOOL elj 6435
WOOtS and JERSEY garm|ents
WOT
Port' States that exports been! depressed -hf the
For
PARTY DRESSES Occasions
AUTUMN and m CC
'BIKlljOS AND [STA ten c s
E But
^FTEK end
zLse, retumi all.1 the, yiner o'ohc-r pla;l ■era
downhill to notch tw For moi' .
The ga!]n lor a flrie
■who was moc-i. In the
J eroe ran jj defence. !; scoring w ,
open! ■iUgsI ThoJ
hpn I
' tee 'goal-line. After nine
evitable-Kaipp^ took'advanto
score an Clitlreroe
theIy Da'rwen
Campbell give Parting.*!
• tunity, bii; ' ' ineSective
Danvsn aga
- when , Pilki action. He another cpen|
. went wide Now Clithei]
attack, a dang Orrell awt Allen Whei)
; do'ivn
ags.iri [ DaF,ven gfalr
’ ’keeper, ■ Holden mb : nick of time.l ■ CUtherob’s i
after 14 mmil Darwen dfefeij BUENETT sti area and hetT
ISOLAl Defensi mg the
.BRING TO US or Small—^ of OU'
NEW TSAd
Walmsli Phoii'
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