C^lhetoe Adverser. & Timu December 7,1956 I I


COLLARtATTACHEO SHIRTS


Rayons and Poplins in i !■ plain shades or smart


I !


Jk’‘Mentor’ Poplin in ■ ] .White and self shades' 2 7 '6


' ? ‘ ' S 1


checks ......... from 1 i7 ^6 •


At Van Heusen’ Poplin in White and plain colours. Soft '' 1 or semi-stiff collars 35'-


SHIRTS with SEPARATE I COLURS I


Fully cut—Well made and finished In a [wide range: of designs'. Also Vjfhite


KNITWEAR ; - li '>5


fO\M- i.


; from 21 i


Pullovers—Slipovers and Cardi­ gans Iti a really wide range !of colours and ■desjghij


I PYJAMAS


Flannelette and Wool Union , 21/11 - 3 9 /6


.........f rom 1 8 '1 1 I


Rayon and Poplin from 25/11


fioy.’s Flannelette ;.; from'1|l/6 . SOiCKS ■ '■


.1 I , ,, jf; I I •' : : ' r ' •'K ) . ■III,-'* 5 ■


’ .: I *


: i i ’ ; : y i '<


li'i'h' I i!.‘ I • r. r-


A


0*in .extfe'rBive ,range; from! 3/11 ; ;GLdy,Es , , ; . i ; : i |


\


.'Tan Leather,', '..., from 17/11 GAUNTLETS


.Strong Hide ... from 39/11 ■Sheepskin ;.. from 18/11


ABOYS’ CANADIAN MITTS Strong Leather—elastic icu|ffs— fleecy lining .... from i9 / l ' l


SCARVES I i


‘Duggie’ smart check designs in |Wool ... ... from 16/11


Also a wide selection of Club Stripes.


TIES - BRACES


HANDKERCHIEFS DRESSING GOWNS


| i . P s iiff:' i*


IililSl'll mm


%|| i f ” '^“'1


i l l li'lltP: Ki!


n il n'l'iii


if M ilii b'-'V f'Sf! ALSO :


3 other tjecorRted Mallard 7/6 ., Huntsmsti 5/


fipP ‘I J-iiSt ii/, j ili m m l 8


Ilf y ii l l


i i ill


I '; i f|! li »'sy ■


’A' Vr.L


do m i 8 ffloiiM/y pqyffl6nfs i • s e e w e Iiu l l


h H G E O f : B E M IH S m PORTABLES


s BlackburjiL I T ^ T E ^ V R IT E l


.19.5 ,Bi ;RSC0UG4{B«IQ(S€> OlMSmK-LANCS.


dale, proposed the toast of the Clitheroe. and District Poultry Society at. the annual dinner of the society In the White


Dr. J. E. Heim; of Rbssen-


Lion Hotel, l. ^ , * ■(, *'■■■: ■ #


Klr^moor School produced


“Little • Lord Pauntleroy.” Among those taking part were Michael Garnett,! Billy Liver, Helen Thdruber, Peter Liver


and Margaret Dent, .


i'"'#. ; '* I


Amy Parkinson were host and hostess at ^ HAt Home” at the Mount Zion Methodist Church.


In a play, were Jessie Tomlinson, Greta ,.!/.*^i # ■ , ! , A sal'e of work at Chafbura


raised" £ 318, fof church funds. It was opened by G. N.


Robinson, as Sir WHJlam Brass, M.R, who ■ hadr.prdfiilsed to


,Go.|;-i;rjr


70, Ring William iSt. blackbiIrnI ;


i TEL. PLACKBURN 53SQ. S


open the sale, had been taken ill. '


* ■ ■' _* ■ # ■ ■ ’' For the first time In living


memory hot; a. single. animal was oh offer At the Christmas Fair in Clltheroe. The lair: was originally granted ' "bn December: 4th, 1519.',


di ■I-.....I


’Among chUdteh taking part the Rialnbow,”


Turner, Dorla BlrchandEdlth- Atkinson;-^ '


Master L. | Slater and Miss Tins Toy'land 6/6


BRADLEYS I


il . CLTTHEROE


" Listening-in.” Mr. Jack Korndorffer, uresidcnt of Clithcroc i Radio Amateurs’!Club, receives a me^ge a t 'to home. With i him, left to righf, are Mr. E. Pearson, secretary of the now defunct RibMesdale< Amateur Railio Society, IW, W. Hough- j ton, secretary of; the new .club, and Mr. KorndWer’s isOn, ! ■ I,'


I Jan.' ' ■:!'


ALL THE WORLD IN m


, , Clicky and American wfi|s gone


fpWO men—an Englishman and an American—Were talk­ ing in the bedroom ojF a Clitheroe house. ] the autiunn


sun streamed ifi througli, the window. Oukde, children ! played in] the avenue. The plen talked al/out ordinary things j—like men do oh a quiel^unday morning. Then, suddenly, ft switch clicked [off.- The American was gone


, piorning chat had Ween conducted while he /housands of miles away In Ohio.


12/ 14; CASTLE ;GATE


Is the normal thing when you’re a radio ham. You go into your i bedroom, tune in, twirl a knob here, adjust a con­ trol there, and who knows who your visitors mlgh]t be?


But dropping In over the air


airwaves might land you In Brazil, in Russia, Spain—


anywhere where there’s a fel­ low “ ham ’’ scanning around,


Your mystery tour of* the or


more enthusiastic "ham” than Mr. Jack Korndorfler^ of, “Highway,” Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe.


And you couldn’t have a j


’.home' goes the! call sign G2DMR. His search of the air Is rewarded when other Call signs a,re: picked up.


/His highway is the ether. Out' fropi the bedroom of his


s o : FASCINATING ]


/Mr; Komdorfler and his en- i thusiastic colleagues.” writes an ‘lAdverttser and Tlmw” re­ porter.


! , /


“hams”—George Singleton, of Grindleton, and Harqld Yeo­ man, of Henthorh, ^ould be heard chatting to each other.


those with a transmitter as well—you have to pass a G.P.O. test before you can transmit— so we were: able td exchange greetings with jFrank -and Harold.


Mr. Komdorffer 1^ one of i |/'


Accrington and ^ word of en­ couragement for; the newly- inaugurated CUtheroe Radio Amateur Qlub.;;


Then It was over the hills to


It was an I appropriate occa­ sion for Mr. -Korndorfler is


Over the ' receiver, ^ two


' It’s a fascinating hobby. " Just how fascinating if’is I discovered when! I ■ spent a recent Sunday morning/with


ij No. he hadn’t ireen/whlsked away into space His Sunday' sat at home


president of ths lusty infant. But wile:


-boys and taking a trip round the wbrld.


omen for leaving the local j


said he hi(d kot vlous nlgbt.’lt


THE CALL SIGN i


:> “ George 2 Denmark Mexico Radio — George 2 Denmark Mexico .Radio.” i Out went the call sign as others were ref ceived.


. , -i i


Spain was In the room'In the form of a “ham” speaking from near Barcelona.


Contact was I made. Sunny


A short cha^^^^th"technif calltles completely baffling to


the layman—and off round the dial once more.;


j


American drawled his way intb the sun-lit bedroom. Another natter, then It jwas “So Ibhg, Jack—’Bye, John ’’—there are no “misters” or “sirs” in the fellowship of the air.


We jumped an ocean. Ah


again. To wheje. I do not know.’ rieft'Mr. korndorffer with his colleagues and felIow| enthusiasts—Ml/. Bill, Houghi ton, also of Claremont Avenue', and Mr. E.'Pearson, of Cowper, Avenue.


And then off 'round the dial | |


you care not for. time nor dayl You are a slave-!-a willing one! —to the call of the airwaves]


I-voices., They may speak In gutterai of broken English or In the casual j drawl of the American and use words like “ So long ” and “ Guy.” , ' ]


Friends are hot faces but Z f~- ! FOR


are as one as they tune In to' the friendship band! and shake hands across the ether


But It doesn’t mattk—they


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 25 YEARS AGO


, Items InDsia our issue M December lith; 1931


a public, imeetlng In the Weavers Institute. The speaki ers were Mri E. Blacklock and Mr. George Brame. Mr. L


Geldard presided.! '


/piERCE dehunclatlohs of the Means' Test, were made at


! I PIGS


m R s ta .sl i


g I Rearing 50 Y E ^ AGO


Items from our issue of December 11th, 1996


.TUpL and Mrs. 3- Green, of St James’s , House, presentee


ah Aihericap organ for use at Coplow Institution. * *!, *


, At the Guardian's meeting, a r^lution by Mr. k. H,. Bald]]


win iri favour of the Inmates being provided with beer was defeated for the first time. ! • *, /■■'*; * . ■ V !


Robert Robinson, of West Lane Farm, Downham, was awarded a, Lancashire County


Mr. John Robinson, son of


I Council dlplonla In dairying] ,’ the. first of its kind awarded


I by the County Education Com imittee.


Settle, a former well-known' member of Clitheroe Q.C. was married at St. Mark’s, Harro­ gate, -to Miss Eveline Pauline Marian Mldgeley, of St. Wil­ fred’s, Harrogate. * ■;,' *■


Mr. George Allen Wilson,


.House,’ Wlntertori, were mar­ ried at All Saints, Wlhterton.


eldest son of Canon and Mrs. Wilson, of the JElectory, Bolton- by-Bowland, and Miss Char-, lotte 'Agnes • Sawyer/’ second daughter of Mf.- and Mrs. Henry T. Sawyer, of Blankney


cluded John Newman, of Waddlngton Road, ,nged '55| Catherine Norton, of 22 Monk Street, aged’55//Frank Web­ ster.- of Green '*Lahe. Farm, Downham, "aged 20; and


’Deaths during, the week In­


George! Parker, .of Stocks Hill, Whalley, gged S5.;


82/86,1 SAME DAY REP^ Mr. Ronald S, Nicholson, of! I


« ' Fattening ® ! ; 1 Bi B a


iendP.C.i Serviid D e p tl B , Creep Feed I S i «


M Sow & Weaner g ' " I ■ ■ •


For when yoi^ are a “ ham ’[


Mr. Komdorfler Brazil the,pre­ seemed 3,


The SUN


•V windows at Edisford Road County Primary Schob can­ not always; concentrate in the summer because jit; gets too hot when the sun shines.


worrying them ^HILDREN who sit,,near the


’ of this at Whalley! last week while!outside hail and


rain completed a, typical November Day..


|| But they cast their ] jnlnds


be, supplied ; about £140.


forward to | next summer— and the sun . . . . perhaps! They decided that; sun blinds or /curtains should at a cost of


good


Farm^ offered to oouilcili


T ORD JLJ r!UF>


opportunity of buying "Wolfen Hall, Farm and Saddle Side Farm, Chlpplhg, together with the water rights which !are at present leased to the Council until the year 2,000.;


Clltheroe R.D.C., the .first I


Housing and; Local Govern­ ment are beljig sought,


The views of the Ministry of DERBY has ! given


Members of Divisional Educa- „tion Executive No. 5| heard


S G a n n i n g t h e e t h e r o n a S im d a y i t i o m i n g ■ t.' • !


y i


LANDLORDS DEEPLY DISTRESSED - M.P:


Not eiiough mbney for repairs , I. •' . f' I ' •'i. ' • ■. ' : lu t .week., . . .


do not get enough money to help keep theljr houses in good repair. Mr. Richard Fort, M.P. told the House of Coihmons,


!


there, was an extraordinary cpnfusion.


occupied property should be taken into public owiibrshlp it said;


After saying that tenant- ' j ■


i,“ We Intend, however, to make provision allowihg land­ lords, where hardship might be caused or where the owner has strong domestic or family reasons,fpr retaining the pro­ perty . . . to have thejr pro­ perty excluded from the plans of acqulsltlpn.” I


|


cognised that 'there j-was a large number of landlords who hadito bfe protected, j


In other ] ■words tliey re­ SMALL LANDLORDS


under Its arrangements, those small landlords would be able to keep their hoiises- In order, under what, he presumed, would be a ■ rigid system of rent control.


!■ [ ,|


the Labour Party’s policy the tenants of the small landlords would be in a very bad way Indeed, he added]


It seems to me that, under ]


recognised the changed value, of money.


Essentially, the Rent BOl j . | ,


the 1956 valuation, which- In turn was based on tfie rent­ able value In 1939. . ;


Which the value of money had fallen since' 1939.]


! ;


crease to cover the fall iii the value of money. It allowed the present regulations 'aJ)out' rent control to continue. ' ,


justices because of the Accu­ mulation of past Rent Restric­ tions Acts.


i s| |!


the two sides of> th4-House was hot about the peed to make' a ’ drastic alteration to the present rent -| control methods, but about ^ho was to own the houses. !


The real argument between


The value of | money ] had fallen and -there were i'real in­


Having allowed fori an in-! | It based the increases on!


' Then It Increased the rents In c e r ta in circunistances broadly by a factor of two, a great deal less than that by


iFTWO Clltheroe famllib have !-*• I met In East Africa! After spending! two weeks pollday at Mallndl on the coast of Kenya, Insp. John Lockley. of the] Kenya Police, his, wife Jean, and' baby daughter, Pat­ ricia, brokd their journey at Nairobi I to spend , a week-end with Capt. and Mrs.’ Brian Entwistle and their twin sons!


haye met before In Nairobi as Insp. ;LockIey was .stationed thdre ;foi: a time before his wife and baby joined' him Iasi December. '


Tjhese four ClltherdnianS ,


haye also recently paid ]them a] visit at Naryukl. where Insp Lockley is police dog master! Mrs. Lockley . Is the ■ onl:^i daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wilson, of Milton Avenue, and Mrs. Entwistle Is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. j. Cooke, also of Milton Avenue, Cl theroe.


Gapt. and Mrs. Ehtwlstle What it did not say is.! how


In "Homes of the future” . ■


, . , I r : 1 V ■ . ■ i


He s^d the Labour Party recognised the Importance of the small landlords. 1-


Mr. Fort was .spewing in the debate on the Bent Bill ---------


people to move front hous^ whjeh are too large for them Into smaller houses, f ’ . I


The problem was | to gt„


the rents, or the use Of some compulsory ixjwers. '


it meant either puttihg up I


large authorities could look after all the houses which Would come Into thelf handi.


not! the staff to undertake what ;ls an Immense;job of house; management, j


|


I [They jiavc’ been successful 'enough wffh, perhaps.! 200 oi 300 houses each on their housJ estates, but to take over 2,000 or 8000 ! houses each-!-whicn are ^the numbers in the three' main!towns of my constltu-! ency--wo!uld be an.'enbrmous job ;which they, would! be, as] indeed tjhey are, exiremi ’ ' reluctant! to undertake/


'kmilies meet BRANCHES EVERVWh^ERE


P IC K F O R D S rREM


OIUV )


P ilK EO - . ’ FORWARCED .


Lolial Office. -U i


^5, WHALLEY RANGE BLACKBURN. Tel. 44742 8, HIBSON ROAD PLSON — Tei. 850 02, STANDISH STREET BDRNLEY - Tel./ 3039


r’s “Lobhl” Calf Meal j


;Ko Boiljns Water required I j For particulars ask;


The Perfect Milk Substitute I


W.!Bamber. 32, Ramsgreave Drive, ’ Blackburn. Tel. 4S418.


CEO. LOCKHART ®Tei Ktftxftum r


f Hid DEC 1956 to 16th FEK1957 *


FRAIDY. 21st DCME JAURY A A


NA t '


|HNAStoFRIDY TUDY


ODY i A


Time! o/‘Perfo/n)on(«; |.


{^3 SHOWS: iO.35 a.m., 2.30 and tO p.m. M


Twice Daily 4.45 and 7.30 p.m. - LL SA RAS In JAURNAY


Tw/ge Daily and 7.0 p.m. AS.7thJA


DE U ) I I CUlTi: io,\ 7/6, sj-. 3/. W. ROGERS


Watches you ca


Diamond Engagement! HlLRHi 7/., 5,'6. 4I-, 2/.


/I) Scdtt Anerve^ & SomoMc J«l/eVue(Eojl/33/)i|ijeflU


s s E x s c s x s s a


EEBR to FRAIDY, 4th LL SA


TS. In FERAYBUR N.(ol5thFEB.


Chatbum . Brockhall B Barrow . Waddinglon I.C.I.' ....... Lpw Moor B \Vesley B ! ..


great; number of the | smallet- authorities have not the wish td take over all ,the’ rented' houses in their districts, be| cause! they know they have


It;ls quite certain i that a There ,was np dpubt thalt-


I^ANY small landlords in North-East Lancashire are deeply ■ distressed. No^ only do they not gettany profit, they


these days l>rice8 and high


• When 60 many. purchases ; have, to be made in pounds!


lather than shillings and pence, payment by cheque; - saves a deal o£ UonbIe,|


Tlus is one reason why more and more people are opening banking accounts, hat another reason is that once you have an account you discover how much m ie r it is to save. ;


If you call at the most convenient branch—^and there are 550 of them—


you will find it is a very simple matter to open an account.


I


DISTRICT BANK


LIMITED * i Ftlablishfd 1820. , 1


Accrjngton Combination, Div,


Read live j to I fight’ aga^n


"Vyalmslcy Cup,! 2ncl l|ound Walmsley Grane 3, KeaJ IJtd.


r rH S , was a ! real ] cup-ti: struggle. Read were| all out]


to inflict on the Haslingden tea/n their first downfall of th i season.! But’'it wasn’t to bd.


Twice in the .^arly stages j


Graiie ’ took the lead only for Read to draw level.!


ahead. But Grane I fought backl stronglly and managed’to draw| level ]


Aft^r the intenal] Read wentl ’ • ! In late attacks Head’s defence |


held out well, andi both teams! deserved to f l ^ t again.


Scorers for Read were WEST I ■(3), whilst BRITIAND, IVIADEN and BROWn netted for Grane.


Blues step ehalleDgi


stUl leading the- way Div. I


Low Moor A . . . . Brockhall A . . . . M. Lane Reds .. Parish Church Wesley A ...... ■M. Lane Blues Catholic Y.C. .. Chaigley Cr. ..


P. W. D. L. Pt. w


B l , beating their! colleagues|| Moor Lane Blues, Moif Lane 11


Reds stepped up their challengell ito Low Moor A and! Brockhall Ajl


.in the Ribblesdale Table Tennis] league.


In Division II diatbiim are | I


Div. II P. W.D.L.Pt.


. . . . 7 6 1 0 13 ....6 4 2 ;. .. 7 4 1 . . . . 7 3 0 . . , . 7 2 !l .... 7' 1 'I . . . . 7. 0 :2


Last week’s results; ! Div. I


M, Lane Blues 0, M. L. Reds 10. Brockhall A 10, Catholic Y.C. 0.


/ .l.C.I. -6, Low Moor B’ 4. Div. Ilj


Wesley B-4, Waddin'gtpn fi.i Chatbum '8, Barrow; 2; , j ;


0 10 2 9


CH/UffiWI SI THE PEAH Of


3 SILVER Cl SILVER SAL^ MEDALS and


Special Oj BOOtEII


^ i i 1 El ^ B 1 H


j C R E ^ T O F


FOk pHl i t St


■


USEFUL Pt RE/^ONABi


ALl BOO!


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