ClitherJe Ad^erfiser & times; N^ovefftber 16, 1956
T W O ^^EW R E C O R b s l B Y T H E l o c k
I^INd
TEENAGER r u Id y ’S
Here;i new i|eci
’S MOTHERja. . . 05615; ROCR * • • *i' *,• • • *
an unexpected treat for. PILL 1 HALEY Pans—Two ^ - 6rds iSued at once.' They’ll Rock you!
; these NEW
B IN G - a n ^ GRACE k E t i r
in H M H lk ie i im < I"
BING I AND GRACE KRI
TRUE LOVE SOUND t RaGK lip
GRACE KELLY,' royal‘bride, stars in'this iMm with
this ,: s'unmer'a
BING, SnjtATRA And LOpljS ARM STRONG—and sbigsl
UY ! ..14646
HIGH SOCIETY.- HAVE YOU GOT THESE?
m w m ■T' '
'Patience iand Pi; t i YOU Belong to
iPat Boone— i AlmostsLostjMj Mind
i'WlnUred ‘Atwell-- ; ; Make'it . a'Party
Dave King— : C hri^ a s jn d
P. Lymon-r-Whi Love? .........
You . ^
<33
r.i.ni.) -' i oxrreue
idenc6-i-'X>-night Me
...8321 ...8303 P10796 .10791
iVera, Lynn—Houm with Loye 10799 1iDlclde Valentin^ • . ■ I '
; Chrlstaias Maid ........10798 do Pools Pall in
'j. Parkinson,- 1 Walk Hand-ln-nand
liim ill I'III i \ V
| ‘ We still hav( M ' . SEE
......1..DB3772 .3775
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5 a feW
A.WEBSTERtSONS ( B U R N L E Y i • L I M I." E D
8, MARKET MapffiROE 77. ST. JAS lES’R St.; BURNLEY, j Telephone 2822. .3766. 5966. _
Samniy Davles^You’re, Sensatlo^ ial, . . '. in , . . . l . . . . . ........... 06617
Mel Tormy-^Wiltz for'.Young Lovers
Lonnie Donu-- ..........F10809
Kenneth McKellar—: Rothesay Bay. . . . .- . . . . . .P108U
i.Chrlstnu s-Day . . . . . . . .^ ^ 8 5 0 GreenjDo^
I ,i RUBYiMORRAY
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ones to atCh ju s t outside TOP TEN
Johnston Bros.-r. . 1 : ^Middle.cjf Hojose j....^
Joan Regap—Gone 1 ....
iAhne Shelton—i i Lay Down- Yopr Ayms .
Gene Vincent—j Be-Bop^i^-Lula .1...-
[.A-Lul fP .
corner
The; King'and J—(33) Motion picture Sound
Okl'ahomalJ^ Motion
A^und [the Clock LA7?Sll7 - . j
bv-*-(3!
,(33)re Sound Track ^
LCT6100
Guys and bolls j (45),..... .DE9241 South Paclflc (33) .I...335 X 1005' Ted .Heath (33):... >...1*4075
Charlia Kuni and Winifred AtweR records-on 78 -
’ Radiol and a few Radiograms—new and ., ■Vori46.i
. .P10781 ...10801
.i.PB616 ...14699
^ ^& n ^ g at the IPwer ..DB3843 Sn-^.
.......SLP8817 r.u^oRn BELL-BROW]S| -
'married at St, Helerijs IParlsh C h u r ch ) : Waddlngtoh; on
of -the late ‘.Mr.- and: Mrs. Robeft Brown, of 12 Spring Gardens;" WAddlngton'i was
Miss Mar/ Brown, daughter
Saturday, to Mr. William Irwin Bell, of Denton,;Manchester.
nephew, i 'Mr. Fred I Brown, wore a petrol-blue suit and hat to tone^th blaoK acces sories. .She carried'ill lvor,V ptayer book and a-sptay of cream tea roses ani; white heather.,:
The brMe, given a'wAy;by her :j
of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a black vefvet suit with an ermine fur cape and' white accessdries and carried
Miss Bessie B. Brpvm', niece
a spray of whlte’carinations. the best man was'Mr.- Brian
Davies, a friend of tneibrider groom. .
! M J
performed by the Revj T. E J. Hawkins, Vicar of iWaddlngr ton, the; hymns “.Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghosr; and' “ Lead us. Heavenly Father’’ were sung. Mr. | William Smithson was the org inlst.
lAtj the .ceremony, which was
Fallowing a reception at Underwood’s Cafe, Waddlng-
' - .
ton, the couple left i ifor a honeymoon at Blackpool. Oh their return they will
live at 12 Spring-Gardens, Waddington. : '■
. 'C DAWSON-EILET
A VERY i pretty weddhg to<i place'at : St. John’s (Siurch,
Read, on Saturday between Miss Jean Riley eldest dau Jhter of ■: Mr. and Mrs. A 'Riley of 26, Greenacres, Read, .and jdr. Tom Dawson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dawsonj bf Impb Roe, barrow,' near 'Whal ley. ■
- Given away by her famer, the
bride wott a balleWeiigtli gown of white nylon lace wi ii'head dress ,|to tone and. her. bouquet wps of ptok; roses. | j
Si
Bemlce Riley, her sl^f; and Janice Lockwood, a friend.^ _
She - was
-.attended by j Misses
: .'Both wore ballet-len^i 'dress®: o f ' pink tafleta and - .cafrled' bouquets of primulas, | i ' ; i
,'The beat ®an Mh Proctor,’ FOR m
tVERY MtMBER o f !
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jis DISPLAYS
Best Selectilonrin t< THE
;i l'!
M.j I 1 '
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i
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i i j f . i . f e ■
0 I V I
L e v a ’s ! B a t t e r y “ P d B e t g ; 'ij'ilt- . V I o r,
48,WHALLEYRD PHOiIe 483
C L t T H E R O I CASTLE ST. t> phone 735
bring Vouk SHOE] MPAIRS - FOR BETTER RESULTS -
the choice
a-friend of the bridegroom, and Mr. Si Riley, the bride’s brother,
and Mr. J. Dawson, the ’grooms brother, were groomsmen. Tile' usher was Mr. F Hill. 'The, ceremony' was wnduoted
the organ.
Stork-Hotel, Read. ! ; Ito, and Mrs'. Dawson’s ’ future
A reception , followed at the
rffiidmee will be at Bridge End, PmCH-BALt
o ’w n
' ‘The ’weddliig took place at the Parish Church. St. Columb. Cornwall, on Saturday of Mr. Gordon Pinch, second son of Mrs. and: the late Mr. [Albert Pinch, of 6 Mayfield Avenue, Clltheroe. and Miss Wendy Ball, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ball, of Ticvlthlck East; St. Columb. Coriiwap.
TIME to BUY YOU GET
length net over whlt< taffeta. Her three-quarter-ler gth cir
Given away by her father, the bride wore a gowit of full-
cular veil was held in place by a headdress of p^.rls and ormige blossom. ; .
.
pink and white chrysanthe-: mums.
She carried a bdiiquet jof , '
In : attendance were Miss i .
’ ' i I .1,. i ■
Joyce Sutcliffe, a frieM of bride, and Miss Helen; Pinch, tile bridegrooms sister.; y
length gown' of ■ blue taffeta with pale-blue accessaries. .
Miss Sutcliffe wore a full-
I'ehgth gown of nylon over tafleta with pale plik acces sories. They carried' >)vhlte chrysanthemums.
Miss Pinch' wore a fuil-
groom’s brother, ;Was best; man, the duties of groomsman; being shared - by. l&.j Derek; Pinch, another brother, and;
Mr. Albert Pinch, tjid,-bride-; ?' ■
Mr. . Victor:, Ba brother.
-. ' ' -During thecereniohy which'
vvas perforriiedi |by the; Rev. G.: Cook; the hymn “ The 'Lord’s : My Shepherd’’feas Sling.:.. ■
:; i Following a receptlbh at-the bride’s home,
l.the Wide i and bridegroonii,lefb for Penzance, i the brlde/tfavelllng'ih'a-gbld'-:; coloured -dress'^ Withij a -'green,'; coat-aiMYed^aflcessbrles.'' •: |
I Among, ,the.| gifts'; i'wasy'iij chrome, tea' set,’ a 'ihirror.and:
cutlery from the ;brlde’s -Vvork^i; friends and-a, fruit set and tea ; caddy from; the bridegroom’s; v^ork,frlends.
side at Truan Halil St Cornwall.
I Mr. and Mrs ' '
Air: Force CplT Michael John Holm®, eldest son of Mr. and; Mrs. Richard fHolmes, 'of 241
North Everardii Street, King’s! Li7nh, Norfolk, l and Oifl. Prls-! cilia MayLockley .only d|iugh--j ter' of Mri'and ^rs, Samiieli Lockley, of. The Bungalow. Henthom I'Ropd, Clitheroen were piarrled ojiSatiirday.
fikurfed brocade, her full-: l6?i'gth'’vell [bemg surmounted; by a lace headdress. She car-, rled lilies, stehhanotls, rosea,;' llly-of-theTyallCTiaiidi freesia. |
• jGlven away by her father,' the bride wore a gowii of Ivory;
♦ Webster. ■ '"'•'ll'i ' ; ■ ' "j iThe; two i elder: bridesmaids;;
as bridesmaids! | were I Joyce; Derbyshire, Eileen Smalley,' Lydia ' Smalley I ' and Elalijiel
iiHer four cousins, -who acted
wote- :powder -I blud [pearl-; trimmed gowns aiid; carried pink' carnations- and mauve
freOsla, : ': 'Jl ; | ;■ i ' pI the smaller ^tendants wore
and carried lemon carnations andplnk freest.;
and another c cent Parker, ■with Mr. Terry
ink’silk wlth||riet overskirts', 'j
:'Mr. .Edmund 'Parker, the; bride’s cousin, was best man isln, Mr. Vill
friend ot the teldegrOTm. I During the'jceliemony, pef-l
as groomsman! Morcambe, a
form'ed by the Rev; I.;Pugh. at St. Paul’s Church, -Low Moor, the hymns! “The Voice that, breathed o’er Eden” ahd "Lead us. Heavenly Father” were Sling. I Mr. Cyril King Iwas at- the organ.-.; ■ ; , ' ! . j
by: the Vicar, the Rev. G. Great- oiex,'andi Mr. J. Blunde liwas at
-' ■ i . ! •
Statlbn iHotel, | i the! newly- married couple
ppbi.the! bride
! idUbwing a reception at the
left for Black travelling In a-
fur-tnmmed red coat .with black accessories! I ' , :
set o f hand-painted tumblers and a Jug from friends of the; bridegroom, at I'BJVJ’. , IL9" MUdenhall, Suffolk.' ] ' '
' j i A m o n g m a n y I'glfts.-were ;a ■
side in the, :Marilled 'Quarters, R.A.F.', Mlldenhsdl. Suffolk.
i Mr. and Mrs Hoimes will re-
HOLMES-JLOCKLEir j iTwo: meriibeijh Of the Royal|
PIfach will re- Columb;
LETTERS TO THE THE SUEZ) CRISIS
; believe ' that.! wSat , isj morally' ' wrong and, im-<3hristian' to-daj) [.may. In time,: be justified because. , of prospective material gains to ' the wrongdoer, then quite Clearly we are being ;aske'd'to, agree t6 a reversion - to ' the'[ old- order ' of things. " :[■
' ''[
'gahgsterdom,i“Y®." In the code i of a' decent,! civilised, Christian :.^l9ty,-'ein]^atlcally ;“No,’’
- .Why. play.about too words. %hen iviiy , |' powerful nations
tatfeck a relatively : weak and I,defenceless ,'nation, at 'a, time i when .she. Is already the victim of - aggression;
One feels ilndined'to describe their conduct not as courageous,
’ but as sordid;and cowMdly.; ;' Th'en we ■
; they generally put thenisetv® In , the .dock,; and that’s whei;e we are at present, and all because
talk about; police^ action . to separate the combatants.' 'When jlollc^men turn to housebreaking
of the wounded pride and vanity
, of one man; who has been com- 'pelled. by [ public Opinion to
■abandon his Intentions In the first Instance.
[ ,
Stripped of the original pre-‘ fence ;^out separating' thb com- ;batarits,' 'and. of the conveiilent
. consolidated;-''; Nai^r and ex- ‘-ploded -the ;■
Canal.’ " ■: ............ At -the' isame ■ time we have
divided the nations, split the Commonwealth, alienated Ameri
ca, arid tinned most of the world 'Bgalnstus.!
If anything good does come
out of it, it will be more from good fortufie than design. I ■ I
, E-B. co-pp pbot'est Sir,—Polex ,woriders that there
should be so' much expressed, opposition ; to the Gbverrimeht’s', policy, Isn't It’ beedmtog In creasingly ;
evldent.that'the agi tation has; been engineered? ;
An example of this is a resolu- Mr] j. Hdmby:
! A request any reader help to trace
!' Me, Hornby lived at Barrow- ' In-Fumess during the ; first
' ■ ;
jlleved to have relatives living 1 in Clltheroe?
year-old 'Mr.‘ Joseph Hornby, formerly ! a butcher and be-
the whereabouts of . 72-
(tioh they'are asked to g-et in to'uch with his sister-ln-law.
Eileen Ross, c/o 17 Flass Lane, Barrow-in-Furness.
World -War. If anyone has any Informa-:
afterthought about Ru^lhn in filtration and intOTentlon, the naked' truth: is thatr;Cs";a .prom inent:; French newspaper said rather; bitterly: “ We went -to war ‘fe coihsolldafe -the Canal-and ex plode; Nasser^ Instead we’ve
; have the - nauseous,
. Minister’s' ’ (Jeclslon, ;to 'attack I Egypt was' courageous. In the language of the underworld: and
'We -are,:-told'that .[the; Prime
Sir,—If, as Mr. Fort seems to- suggest,, :.we;!. ars ekpeoted to
Voluntary: [.Co-opefative;; Party.’’, This resolution, though long: and
tlon paissod ’ Jby the^ “Olltheroe
prosy,.. had no -time forthe suflerings' ‘■Of'- the,'■ Hungarians. Only our own country came on
!'.Clltheroe..; ■ ' -' 'i . After many friiitless epquirl®
I was hiformed by a- prominent Labour; official t o t the i above party comprised'; a tiny [group, mainly recruited from the Ihhour Party. ; . 1
; j
have .®e right- to' express' their own opinions, [and so teve the vast; majority of co-pperators who' think diflereritly. , ■ -1 .
Howe'irer few,; in
jriumb.ers, they
rerolution was endorsed oij. sup ported by the Board of Manage ment. If so,-we consider! It a mlstake.-to [antagonise our Custo mers. ,if riot, this,^ one more instance
of..the fMt to t small groUf^ can [ give ,'lhe appearance of l^e-scale actlviti®.'
They [would: like to know if the
over the country. .Small groups have been! “used" by 'bigger fry, eager .after power. - .
This Is what has happened all Our country and Eden will be
remembered in history as having turned, the U.N. from a tea- drinking party.,to a force which may count.,'
! loyal co-opebAtor. i HUNGARY
read, in your columns a denun ciation :. by [[ E.B. ,of [. ithe events which havri be^. taking plaCe, in Hungary. Perhaps he . is out of town. .
Sir,—I have been expecting to ; ! '
place I and ;say “God help ithe Hungarians.’’ |There seems little else'we can do. j, ';
May. I venture to take his i . '--"VERITAS. STEEETj PARKING
: Sir,-^It is the .genCTal' opijiion ofi business, prople In Wellgate
and I Lowergafe that, business is being seriously ‘ affected | by vehicles of all' -types. PMklng in the;m:ea. ,' |
parked! for. lorig periods, occasionally oq both sid®' of; the •road in Wellgafe.
• In ’.many iijstarices they ,
atClaremont! ' and.. Hayhurst Street district, the Volume, of thtough traffic to; ..'that hr® makeSi it iiiipe.ratiye -that these thoroughfares' | should be' jkept re®onably clear. ' " | BUSINESSMAN.
' Since' -thj, pjopertyl extensions
things' about |the
-.Suez crisis is the complete lack of .[apprec'iAtlQn of what 'th? hydrogen’ bomb' can do to civiltfetipn. ! [ '[ | .
H-BOMB AND JINGOISM Sir!^ne! of the horrifying
trand Russell .and other practical authorities.[; have besn, warning the world of the fln^ danger of coriiplete' dastnictloh-'ffiS! dfem' and hydrogen 'bomb will prlng- about.
For [the 'last few years j^er- ' f i
Neverthelsss,' there are still some people with a ' jingo ;riien-:
tallty who actually, talk and act as if the next'war will,be[fought- with hbws and arrows. !
Moreover,' these .sainj' “blimps" j Awards Ipre^nted at -diiiner
La HIGH tribute to the splendid service rendered to ’the CUtherqe! Homing-Society by Mr. Joe Askew, its secretary
ifor 25 yeats; wias paid at the society’s ;annual dinner and’ jprize dlsiributi^ at' the Pehdle Hotel, Chatbnrn, on Satrir-
iday, 'L I ' '
,w'611 -,;knovfn''.figure* Iri. the •pigeon fancier?’] wcirld,. who presehted the'l>rlzes.|
;
were the ; president of the Blackburn and District Hom ing Society, Mr.' Fred McKay; Mr. J.'Keen; Mr. Cliff Sower-; butts; .Blackburn ■ Federatibn
Among the many guests
secretary: [Mif. Jack,Norris,' a former club member, and Mr.i
Catterall. ,!' .1 [[ | ; .
towards; the function.
;
;[ The president thanked Mr, J.- Wrlgley jfor the ,, great- , timount of 'work pe ;had' done success of the!
PEEPS .1--INTO THE 25 YEARS AGO
F O R H I M F O R h e r F O R E T E R N I T Y ' m \
[list DEC. i9i6tol6thFEB.i957 Tim
raiDAY. lilt D JANUARY a a
I M , , i n i i
Hit MIL, iijKli
7'vUi IB
f ' i l l ' l ' h M
\7 SHOW A es w EtEM
ONDAYSl»fRroAYS.7AJAN,lolSUiffa Twin B0IIH.45 onJ 7.70 p.n.! |
Twin Diilh 2.70 enS 7.0 pJD. ; I Tl SA
blUlltR: II; SO, 41; 2/j I (atoie .
P«ffonno«ei; . 1 BER ,t» FkJPAY'.W TS. In EEBRA
UflY
LL SATURDAYS In JANUARY | , IlTJt leil Vi, SI; 3/t ‘
l Al SmO RtttfYtd ii BwEnty wi«V«(Eim/J7/l& t|A»m
Ex xovsEac i ; • ' ■
•* OVERWEIpHT-LOOK " W SPENCER
* dwlgneta.
SEE YOUR you WILI
foundations I Created for you by' expert
NEW figure I BE AMAZED! I
Murid C. Baigh ea s t venture yiLLA.
Nr. CHATE|URN station.
Tel.: 326 Ohatburn. 10 yeirji’ oxperjonct ATPOlp
tment only. I ■
New tod ■eoond kind; diamond dlYSS,'
tteinity nn*a beaU-lOtoim Jl^VTEUjEBa & DIAMOND
- T MERCHANT, 3 4 .'k in g V7ILLIAM S TR E E T , NLACKBURN. T el. 7B20. .
Ageota lor:; Longlnes, Bauine, Cynaj Ttebes, Aocuriet, Avia and I Rotary Watchee.
SDeojal out !of inoome payment
f: /
o.io o.m„ 7.70 uiJ 7.0 pjm, AM
;aige selection otOct. 18ct, 22ct, gold and -
l e cariY a ! W
? TC dding rm
f aceted and -ancy designs angingnw El-16 to (89
f oplain, l ga.
Items from bur Is^qe of November 20th*,
1931
TYAMAGE estlme £2,000 was cau
fire which destroyed at Deerhouse' Farm,
ated at led by a buildings GlBburn,
Shaw Bridge-Street,, pilthertw. and Tom
Waddlngton.iOf Main Street, Glsburn. entered the shlppons and brought out cows and horses rapidly, being overcome by the smoke ani
fenantedlby Mr,. Joh vTratt, William Cottam. aged 14. of
fumes. , ' '
; i ;
Isaac Dubero,' a Clltheronlani who died in 1761 at the age of 108. ■ He lived under ithe two. {romwells. Charles ill, "James, II, William HI Anne ; and the
■Reference -yras- made to ; .
first three Georges, i ' •* ; ,[.f; '■
i Young men walking In the Bellman area discovered a crowbar, chain andl stones on- the railway line, i Two small, boys were later said! to have made statements toithe police.
,!!, ■
! Hlstorle-eventsdnithc Ribble Valley were retold ln a drama-i tic form at the Parish, Church Hall by 'Clltheroe, Boy Scouts; who presented, a ‘i Tamasha.” • : I 'I ,
i 'R'.',
'' P.c, Alfred Waddington re tired after 25 years' service In
-the W®t Riding Pbllce Force. He 'had been stationed at
-Balton-by-Bowlandi for 'nine lyearSi ,.,;[;■ ; v- L'
ldersonintroduijedMr, James Sharpies, of Oswaldtwlstle, ja.
AI After the ijoyal ["Tgast, Mr.
The speaker 'kas the sgeiks -The society founded In; la
's! president, Mr. Vic Aldersdn. 85, he said.
. ! , ISSUED': BY l i p
Prizewinners a n d t h e i r awards were:
!
Fedn. Diplomas: Cottorii and Son, £40/14/14,
Y.B.Nom. Cup (Whitchurch to ; Poole), the Pedn. Meyer Cup| best [average (Poole and Guernsey) and five Fedri. Diplomas; Wrigley and Addison! £21/14/1 and: one Fedn. [diploma J ; Burgess and Son, £21/4/14 arid ■five Fedn. D iplomas: V, Alderson, £15/11/3.0.B. Inland Av. Cup (Whitchurch to [ Poole), O.B. Norn. Cup (Whitchurch to Nantes); and 'll Pedn. Qlp- lomas.
H. Hail, £45/12/6 rind*’four '■;•■ [..■
50 YEARS AGO Items from our issue of
! ' November £3rd,‘1906 ;
jlVfR. - 'EDWARD; INGE .re- turned to his , home [ In
football team. '■ "'it-:-,''
. The Mayor, Councillor J; T.' Whlpp, presehtedlJames Dew*.' hurst, Aged 12, of St. Mary’s Street, with the Royal Humane Society’s ' c elr 11 f 1 c a t.e. i He
■
rescued a ■ companion from, drowning In I the Rlbble. The Mayor said that Master Dew- hurst was to receive a gold medal from the townspeople.I .
•Haworth.; :15>tei Slater, ;Sgt. Chatburn and Pte. Mort,
■ -.■ -' ;..■ ff' i # 1 I* ■ [
awarded a testimonial to Joseph Rotherham, a 12-year- old Sabden i boy, Who rescued four boys fifom drowning! He got astride; a i plank i and paddled; with ihls hands, the last boy Ito' be rescued being unconscious.
The Royal Humane Society
1st Volunteer Battn. E.L. Regt, ■had their animal dinner at the Brownlow. Arms. 1 . Capfi T.' Robinson aftierwards presented prizes won In shotting compe titions to: Colour Sgt. G. Bur ge® Sgt.-Instructor - Town send. Sgt. _iBlrtwell, Etei G. Lofthouse, Buglen J. BelLPte. P. Madderp, i Pte. Wlgnall, Lance-Cpl. l Mort,r Sgt. i G.
' - Members of K Company,: the
Barrow, after isk.-- years [ In South America. He was a former member of Clltheroe
Contlnerital Cup and three Fedn. DiplomasS. J. [Parker, £11/11/5,
Crompton..Cup for 1st Poole; G.B.,and three Fedn. Diplomas: [ T.'* Slriter, £ ll[/5/3, ahd'thrbe Fedn. ;Dlplomas,
Cottam and taw, £12/2/7,
E. , ifargreavCs', '• £10/6/11, Renn® Cup for 11st Rennes, and ; two'i Fedrij Diplomas; Eccles and Staring, £9/18/10 and’ two Fedri] Diplomas;' M i tc h e l l and Ainsworth,
[£9/10/5; WebstCr and: Son, £8/8/8; and one! .Pedn.- Dip loma., :
I :
£ ’//l/4L Nantes Cup for 1st Nantes and Pedn. Cup for. premier velocity Nantes, and one Pedn, Diploma: J.: Smith, £7/0/04 and two Pedn, Dip
Whittaker and Harrison,
INSTANT, I CHI WITH ANl
lomas; J. Crook, £5/16/7 and three Fedn. Diplomas; H. Seed, £5/2/14. : ■ V
. 1;
£3/3/104'arid one Federation D ip lom a ; -N. Goodbier, £1/0/11: ';E., and F, Nutter, 19/11 and one Fedn. Diploma. Total, £249/19/5.
G. and H. Chatburn, '
I Entertainment was provided by the O.B.J. Concert Party.
Fewer p^eople
fITHE population of Clitheroe Is decreasing: At the 1951
census It was 12,062, but by the middle' of last year
-.lt had dropped to an ®tlmated 11,940 a decrease of 122.
. annual report: of: the Medical Oflfleer' of Health; Dr. Jj H. Falrweather. i : .
■ This; Is dlscloW In the PLEASANT
w ith ; AN Electric convection heating I
chaics the cold put of all thI comera and stifles arette draughts, Y6u can make yoi
house waifu and winterprot economically with Electric ^
Priiiifrm . j 3 UPPERlBELGR
really .believe ' that Englan^ or any. others country can really “win”,a world war.'
j .
■ i am' afraid [civilisation is doomed unless this mentality is changed, of that th;re seems Ittle hopfe,'- . ( -. ! . “ZAX"
S A U iN e i B A N K ; CHURCR STREET, CUTHEROE
|R. E. DAWSO 28 and 39 Pal CLITHEl
I
A friend of the family for 125 years
For well over a century the Trustee Savings Bank has provided security for the savings of working men and 'women under t o supervision' of |the State. R has I neither Shareholders nor paid Director but-is managed by a; Board'of Trustees
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who give toir ppeclallst senic® quite voluntarily. InterKt is ailwod at t o rate of 21% in [ to ■' OydiDaiy Depapment and 3i% in the .Sp^^l ' Inv®tment Department.
; i [ F o r a r e a l l y w a r m
"operator,. 1-; was -miaware' that such a party .was in existence ,ln-
for the.ceiisure. . ,' ;! '!- Now, laltiiough a life-long co-
No FOOTPATHS
, Sir,—May I draw the atten- -tion of Clitheroe's. [Highway Dept, ito 'the [ 'state; of ,to-foot paths In Railway VlewL School Terrace and, Waddingfen' Road and the [footpath leadlig King street. [
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'■.They have, not beer [ re-laid properly, nor -have th^ been pointed, so;that ;to rain ■will be seeping underneath 'tom.
■When t o frostl comes durlng
the; winter montlri it wljl have a
tendency..to| raise the flags.
way bridge where waij® often lodges, there will b)' added, danger If,’frost cqmes along.
In .one section under! the rail
• ' There is lack of sup^lon by the. Highways Dept, [on:' fehalf of' t o ratepayers. [ ' I .i'
15, RadedySe Street, : •
; ; a L PABlONSON.! lltoroe.
••• ■ . .iT 1 hp) . wjorld pirob^
[good objects arid' generating many good emotions, did not constitute the]answer to the world’s problems^ said the Rev. Jf S. Parry, at 'St. James’s Church, 'Cllthefde, oh Sunday evening,
•REMEMBRAiiCE DAY, al- ri* Ithough 'achieving many
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arranged - for the British Le gion ot which; he Is chaplain.
He was speaklhg at a service
; An acceptance! of Christian ity as a whole!,was the only means of achieving a lasting peace, he said,; ’j
HorjouiT 'to 'the! dead of itwo World • Wars was read; by a senior Legion. 'member, Mr. Stubbs. ' '
At ,the-service'the Holl of
the i standard, bearer. The “Labt Post” was sounded by twoicadets. '
Mr. Walter B;^ayshaw was 'I: GUESTS COLLEGE
ENROLMENjIS NOW BE^fS EFFECTED For the Jamia^ Term
IN THE FOilOWING DAY COURSES S E C R E T A I I A L A i r o X X ? M A i E R O A l | :
Secondary Education (11 — 16. year§) Junior Goniiiercial . (13{ - 15 Vears)
FULL DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
7 - 1 1 , E x c h a n g e S i j . , Tel. 5403
)urn COHE ANI ■. 1 3 5 y o u t h s w i
b e c a l l e d u p ■\ 1 ' I' ■
■ nfflE last of this year’s Naticj Service reghcratlons!
place to-morrow, when about | young tiien in Clitherce'
I ta
’’district who had .theii| 13 • birthday, between July 1st - September 30th, i are dug. J register.
' . | When these young nim
home. They may be married I have dependents. Their r l may still have to be paid, d mq gage r e p a id or iniLirar premiums continued.
called up, some of theiri have financial r®pcnslbiliti£sl
. | . “These young men nl;;y
entitled to grants -and aUo’-'.’anii which are available for | then said Mr. Ashworth, manager]
the Clitheroe Empioyme'rit change.
j;, “They will'get a leaflet
139, with the summons medical examination, te.dli^ them about these grants
thote registering should ^ot ; Mr., -Oshworth stressed
■ up their lobs until they actud receive their enlistinent natieJ . But he . [pointed oil'; to c ia l arrangements cpuld made for ftny young niei wanted ito be called, up strai] away. All they had to db ' ®k for details at t Emp)| ment Excharige. : -
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td
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C O W i p l m
WARM COMFC t WITH AN
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Lovely, lazy warmtl] to smo away the day’s cares ami gcij drift you deep into soft slecd An ilectric'blanketlcosts litt|
but it wraps you In |asling 1 Pritisfrm £3. 7. 0
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