■ I f . ' ' ' & Times, November 16,1956 I i


We Have LARGE


STOCKS OF


' ' ' ' n


' ' '


' \ .


■ '


CONSEiRVATiyE FAIR to Hungarian refugees I


1?UNDS of ClitWeroe Division VVomPo’s Unionist Association ; benefit by i £500 as a result of a Noyemher fair held atj


Clitheroe Conservative Club on Saturday. Members of various branches from within


Sabden (nursery ftall), Padl- hani (novelty), Grt at Harwood (sweets). Whallej (pantry). Fence and ChatbUrn (bath­ room stall), Longridge (cake). Hapton’(fancy).’ Members of ............... ihcl


Those taking lart were;


-performed hy Mr. Alan Noble, preMdent of the Clitheroe Division Conservatlve.Assocla-


The opening .ceremony was


tlon, who made a brief lefer- eiice to the Middle East sltua-


majority of the[pe the!^ Govenjmept’s


this question and minority, disagree said.


I ] i t


^ (1


And an Experienced Staff i oi Planners and Fitters at your Service WB GiAN Qt/OTBi YOU


OVER ml m iL S 0F IVARIOVS K estI '


QUALITIES TO CHOOSE FROM ay we quote you for your requirements ? FREE DEIWERY ALL DISTRICTS


S L T D 0


r % til


f{<; n


Tel iff


58, WHALLEY im - OF H 31; CASTLE ST. '


I CinmROE i' , tl. ;16.e 3


W E iLG ^ E iw o f e jLlb.


•01 DRl


Owii liave


to Popular. Demaijd ii| this District noWj Cpmihenced a 'School of Driving • ;


TUITION'GlVEN.iN MpDERN CARS


pASS YOUR TEST THE SURE WAY PAs'SiYOURi TEiST '' I' '


I ,™


THE WELLGATfE WAY / ('■'■{ : ■


■[ ■' ■ (j)R7N !C;4/?S ' \ C L u jw R O E | 224


IT’S IT’S IT’S


j b e , USp IP DESIRED


EENEST raCES iNi THE.DISTRIGT, r>r


in the Whalley preA- where Mr. Bain Greenwoqd te the Con-< setivatlve candidate to fill the


Referring to Mrl Noble rem the


forthcoming Ibye-election pye-eiection _


vacancy on the|c6unty Coun­ cil! caused Green


alderman: has FOR REFUGEES


'hope you wlll'iglye him your .support.”


the visitors to'ithe fair. was among


Mr. Greenwood


chairman o f ; the' Clitheroe Divisional Women’s Unionist


Night put for mill workers


' A BOUT 90 people attended the annual I dinner and


' i


social ifor the ebployees of Jubilee Mill ; hbld at the Starkle Arms Hotel, ClltheroA, last Friday.


Southworth, members of' the staff df the firm’s Manchester 'office,; and about 12 old; age pensioners who had worked'at the mill for mapy years but had retired.


James Sbuthwbrtb Mr. Ralph -m


with a quiz and several other novelty items.' Music for danc­ ing was provided by the! Ed,- mondson, Band., of Fennls-


was M.C. for gaines'and dahCr ing: and he also entertq.Lned


Mr. 'Jimmy Fell, of IVhalley, cowles. leads m s ^ e t y months o f ....... i.59 , N O U R l toG SLICED & WRAPPED.


I.C.I. factory took over leader­ ship of the! Billlngham Divi­ sion External Factories safety competition! ,at the end of September. •


-


(,69),| I.CiI. Heysham, leaders the !previous nonth (.75), Prudhoe'(.87).;Trimpell (1.19), and Mossend (1.'2).


Behind fhem came Dowlals


: l I I


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; i | l , i'•> til


i l l !


MiIIIi;'i ill II


‘ll III !H


'Illi l / i i i i


g i i f s I ?


Wr lii:


M tU'


ill I'i^ l i i


lljlf If ^ i i i l -I


lii? t t i '


iiilii '!l-


ill ilii ASK YOUR A.


The Loaf that keeps It* Oven Freshness to the last SEce.


GROCER FOR A LOAF TO-DAY I Male loeally. by.— j VEEVERS, Ltd .


MPIRE BAKERY,' buTHEROE,. Tel. 13L


Cut Price Estimates Water Maip; Laid Mechjanically,


ARANTEED TO TASS YOUR LOCAL AUTHORITY Hay Baling 30/-per hour


Tank Garth ig 5/6 per Large Load ANY __- - I.


TYPE OF AGRtJULTORALtWORk UNDERTAKEN 1


IFULL RANGE tV il


OF MODERN machinery AM YME HOUSE farm! THORNLEY


LONGRR)GE. Tej. Longridge 2259 EIICTRIC


We S


Iioclallao In the Repiilr and Overhaul of ; Washing Macmnes. Including Re-enravlng., : vl


Our end effect Q'


DB LlSra FOB A^^roAL MAINTENANpE, Including Olto^, OrfMing and ^Justmenfe'aa neccicessarivi t.


I ALTBRATIONS spfeedy. and


' ' l l I *j M » k*


W [ilUiaiup 'UUttioiiw >U Your,


NEW And' reiconditioned was?ee8 alwaysIfor' sai^ .Old Machine can le taken In part exchange or .bought lot


orlqmpnshl Ouarantejid.f ’ ; . I ( I : .................. ■ ■ cash, i I I50N &


109, NETHE^IELD JOAD, NELSON i 1 electricAL /ND


_ MECH/tNIOAU PHONE 1878 i: ENGINEERS


; Write, call or fphbne-lor Imoledlatei attention i


runntrig ol your Washer, which.co^ts.you only 10.


J ^J


-------------..a------------------ e, LE D .— ' I


ht s . - - lAiNTEN, 6d, per l*yeari y tofpelp In the smooth- ----------- I/: f*-— Free.^


USOi Aiv.


- __1.'___ ____________ _____ .CGlliW TYttOC WASHER SERVICE ■»ir AnrTTXTciov •


and Prudhoe factories had ho lost-time accidents during September, Trlmpell had oile and Heysham two.


frequency rate , :or the first nine months of ;he year was .93. ; .


The Bllllngha n Division’s OUR COUNTRYSIDE


"WITHIN ithe [next few! days the last rema;ining beauties


Naughty sbhoolboys of conkiderable time, casting aside


of autumn Will' have gonb. Already in the 'mofe exposed places the trees! are bare and it ;epsi


the! crisp leW fori ithe tastj , The :chafifiai


is only in the deeper' gullies or by ithe, riverside ! that ■ we ''can. enjoy the glowing embers of autumn.


ful,. for the colourful pageantry ■has been one of the best . for many years. Since the beginning of October the glorious russet of the Aeech, the yellow of -the elm and birch and the insplriiig. browns and fawn of the oak have been admired by all.


We have reason to be .thank­


New most of -this has gone and the'winds h ave sent the dry, withered leaves, across fields to fill ditch and hedgerow.


ye


spreading beauty, and even at such-a-late hour some of the most spectacular -tones are to be found in the, ravines and open- woodlands . where fern ,, and bracken are in decay.. '. ■. i


’The trees : are net,, alone In IBICH RUSSET alt makes of Eiectrio


Stores carry.large-BtOcks-of spares, juoTudtaf oyer 600_new :eplacemetft. roflera lor all tyi»s^of^ Elec^no Jwa^ers^ nd 'efflclieeat'iervilce,''LET U8 ADD YOUB NAME


SD OUT ON OBSOLETE mAcHINES: „


■ I have seen ft recorded -that the bfahken turns overnight, but this 1:1s far 'from' , the . truth. Indeed, during the-past montl^ the ' Change from' ■ the" deepest


;;


Just,, how,.! especially :'6n' the riverside !., slopes; ! the


lie lii br9keii. cd fus,ion,-Tich and colodrful fox.


warm and invittog. ..Here, .also, the (aller fronds, which in some cases reach q'height of five.;feet, ■ ■ 30n:....................... like ! the russet of i a


colour' is


late ^utumn anq beneath the tall beeches the floor, of tfae'.yiood is.cwpetcd.ln rioh:b'rQwii ftayes.'


This is 'the demiinant : colour'of


<muctf sought-after ■ besch; nqtk The finches and others spend


• 'Beneath' the covering are the ' • i •


■the noisy, and blacfcb: the wood.


only ...ones, tc these beech approached


alJi


ives as they siaroh morsels.


ches are noi find attractidi


lirds


rm call of mi echoed! ithroi


masts, for fine array of


as !I: cams along the low ■two.grey; squirrels were the carpet of leaves,-'


BY SURPRISE


has expsrience of either !gxey or red ■ sqbirrels ' 'Will, kifdw the chances creatures, by


brief' as a obtained of


were turned


ing; along the topmost brahehes. '■ This time,


prising thej -time notice


green to rich 'russet-has beeh! imperceptible. ' '


Ijow every me, who has seen or,


of taking,. these surprise.-


.'■Usually the encounter b very fleeting glarce ..is thelcreature scurry­


pair croffl the ground'-to-a large beech and what, was modt sur- ■ did, not fqr| some my whereabouts. ,.


had . such ' became app


I have sel


however,; -the tables and I , watched , the


seeing a! grey' squirrel. at|, close quarters, and one -thing quicMy dfent.-''


dom, .in qur Jistrlct, an epporijunity of


'squlri-el can .When,""alarmed ,'tiie


■the tree With'little the ; -grey j!flgure, wjtfi


outpace a mofikey in ;grey


ssemed to fie an'texcesslvely Ion. tail, scrambled: lip the bpje.ahd then passed from one Tirapcn to another:Unto, having ,reached',a, coflvenient [spot, it crossed to ,011 adjacent:tree.


effort vlfhat


..... 'I


squirrel appears to be .a .jeharm-; tag creature, with -dejlghtful habits anc| a pleasant addition to any woodland, .Unfortunately,


In such Surroundings, the ’prey this Is not Ithe case, and from ex-


The .alarm, was not falsp, bus;


n In .the


agpie lugh


ts .1 trees


path ly in


for Clitheroe. Dow als, Mossend Among the guests were, Mr. Mrs. ; J. Troop, of Whalley,


candidate In Mr.jGreehwood, I think he tvlirmake a first, class coiuity cqnnclllor and 1


f‘We' have )i!a'/i''excellent;


because Col. L. been,' made


an


awards h a n d M to winners


1 '


School. Cllthdroe, yesterday week when a fllmi of the 1958 cycle tally wak sho'wn. The Him. ' produced by Mr. |B. Bralthwalte, was In colour, and showed bany children known'to the audience.


rtlillES. of re!cognltion were lieard in St. James's


fllms--includlrig a cartoon bn Road Safety and one entitled


This ;film was one of several


“Learn from! the experts,” featuring Geoff puke and Bill Nicholson—at Ithe annual (ils- trlbutlon of awards by the Clitheroe Borough and' Rural


District Joint Road Safety Committee. After^the film show. Coun­


cillor fi. Sharpies, chairman of the Road Gaiety Committee,


tlpn. ■ . i I “'I am certain that .the


that only a with it," he


iple support action over


i Weal affairs; nded them of


contributed and planned stalls' to make, this, ji. Divisional effort; a jsucceSs,


the i Clitheroe, braheh were, In charge bf the refreshments,


' Thanks, tb |Mr. Noble -we|re expresled'' by I Mr. Richard Fort, MtP. for. Clitheroe, atid by Miss’! E. iR Garnett ,bf Clitheroe. Divisional president


Association, ,'who presided, an­ nounced'! that i t had been decided'.to. cbntflhute -£25 to


of the Women’s Unionists, who also took thb opportunity to thank Mr. Fort, Much bard'w'ork In


by Mrs. P. Shields, of Whalley, and the bazaar committee,'jof; which sh.e was chairman;


Ing for the fair hadfbeen ,4o


Miss , E. Crbft, Divisloiial secretary of Wpmeh Unionists,


tCalderwood wa 5 treasurer.- '; the Clitheroe appeal for. the relief of jHungarlan refugees.-:


had charge qf arrangeipents,


the' se'cretarial. dhd Miss lO,


prepar- le done


District News CHATBURN


Remembrance Service' of the Chatbufn' and District ^ BrBish Legion was held, at Chatbum Methodist; Church! on iSunday. afternobn: .


REMEMBRANCE.—The annual .1 . i ! '


bly af !the post office and ■walked in iprocfesslon to the .'church.


ijtembers of the 'Le^op assem­


taph.'^ ' ' ■ ! !' i ; ■ , REMEMBRANCE.-“WaS their


thy Vicar, of 1 (3hatbuy, thb Rev. H;| Hardman ,and' the Methodist Minister,' the Rey.| K. ,D.' Lane, wreaths; were laid'bn' the 'ceno­


After; 'a. service, ,conducted by


.morning’s Remembrance Service inithe Parlsh.phurch. He spoke. 'ofAtlis ne'ed of ialpeace full of freyom and justice—not a dekd 'peace;.:. : ‘


sabrifics :ta vain?;” asked the Vipar.bf Chatburnj the Rev. H. Hardman, preaching at'Sunday


•n .


'.justlce‘In, Hungary, Mr. Hardman appealed to the congregation for prayers and- practical help. A sum of £10, the proceeds' of a collection, is to be . sent to the Hungarian; relief fund, i-


' ‘Touchlhg on-, the. present In-


with the choir! leading tlid-con- grfegatlon .to the War Memorial Inj the churchyard, where the parish'poppy wreath was laid by the People’s Warden,;, Mr. J. Lonsdale:


The .'service' Came to. an 'end i j


Hqnour and-offered prayers. M.U.-f-The speaker at the Chat-


■The' Vicar read the' Roll of bUm Mothers’ Unioq meeting b


the Church Institute.on Wednes­ day was Miss D. Spencer, M.A., a teacher at Clitheroe Girls Gram- mAr Sbhool.


' ,'


hy. Mis. Hardman, enrolling member, who presided, arid after- ■wards I thanked thb speaker.'


Miss Spmeer was introduced A iMge hurnher of feifts was


brought' by menibers! (o^ be invalid Prayer. Ch'cle Christmas


gifts scheme. I i HURST GREEN


Hurst j Green Band, members- of the British Legion marched in procession to the village ceno­ taph on Sunday afternoon for a sefvice of remembrance con­ ducted by the Rev. Fr, D. Mills,


jBEMEMBBANCE.-Led by the


Introduced Mh D. M. Grudg- Ings,; works manager of |tne


S.J. ■ The Legion standarif bearer


Clitheroe factory of I.C.I., whO presented the I.C.I. trophies to the wlnners 'qf the 1956 Cycle Rally:


(junior sectlp Ellis'(senior


. They were presented


John M. Rycroft m) and Michael section).


RUNNERStUP Holgate vice-ch ir


The runners-up medals Were E.


ty Councillor


cll, to David' S. .-'RycrOft;' Alan ShorroCk (junior sect and 1'Granville Britton Norman P. Elms, (senior tlons).


-chairman of the Clitheroe Rural District! Cc


u'h- and on) and sec-


prize vouchers for winning Highway Code quiz, organised by the Junior Accident Preyen. tlon. Council


Robinson ,we|'e presented with eld,


Three girls Deanna Layf Sheila Hin lie and Di


ana the


. Councillor ________ Sharpies, Who made this ipn5sentbatlon„-.also presented sale-driving awkrds to drivers enipldyed by Ch ;he- roe Corporation, Rlbble Motor Services, Ltd., and Rlpble Cement, Ltd,


hoped the (how would, jgive publicity to road safety, ebe- clally the “Mind That Child” campaign. I


Councillor Sharpies said he


mesley. of,,(he accldenf ventlbn braijeh of; the La shire ! County. Constabu who gave a road safety.


He .introduced P.s. A.


of checking bicycles keeping them In.good order.


He stressed the import short address on


ince and


HTal- pre- ica- lary.


■was 'Mr, Robert Wilson, A wreath of poppies was laid by a member of -the iLeglon,' Mr. - J- Lakeland, and ■the Last Post arm Reveille were sounded by- Mr. T. Wilson, a member' of the band. Two ininutes’ silence was ob­


served. , 1'


to' ihembers of -the Waddington Metho'dlst ChUrcH Wdmen s Fellowship at ' their meeting yetterday week.! She ; spoke on 'the world health organisation


s(llie;Pfrench, of Newton, spoke FELLOWSHIP.


WADDINGTON The -Rev.


- , ,


Tea hostess was Miss: Bante, assisted by.-Mrs. Addison,, Mias Addison, Mrs. Peace and Mrs. Pipkup.' Pianist was Mrs. Banks. ,


Mrs, :G. B, Kendrew .presld'sd \ j RIMINGTON |Congreg^uonal' Chapel. ■ .,


MEN’S SUNDAY—Sunday was Mpn’s Su^ay at Martin Top


• ■ ■


''■TfieserVices were conducted byi Mr. C. E. Lunh. Mr. A. Jones,


of: Clitheroe,:'was organist and Mr, T.: Hudson, of. Chatburn, whs ,Soloist.


I i


. '^ t | the Blackpool Music iFestlval,. 'Miss ■ Barbara oolnough, of West View,


Clitheroe, gained third place In; the soprano, class. ^ She ob­ tained 85 marks out of a pos­ sible 100 for entrants under 21.


W’


chlanMng approach and sang like an artist In a very fine -rejiderlng.


! By NATURALIST


perieni,5; I only 'hope; they will nqt spread. , . !;


! |


, a I menace to other ; woodland creatures' and any increase will have , a .pronounced effect on bird life to' particular. ' . ’ !


iabservations 'like these are disturbing as thC big squirrel Is


■ jjotbihg comes amiss !to the grey ! squlnel-buds, fruit, and nuts are welcome. It . will also eUt .eggs. and young and any adulla It can capture.


Noisy following


noisy, following [It has: in the Woodlands. Here jays, magpies,


jHence, I suppose, the very


blackbirds and I finches! follow their; progress : through , the branches, calling; and screeching w|th perelstenf monotony. ‘


,tl|s'damage caused! by boys and) youths. Who rob and ' (destroy n-eslSiin May and June.


saying ithat^a [pair :of greys would do far* more damage-than a;'whole class of schoolboya


have; done in .this area by the Kibble.! During the past nesting season very few, either ground or ,-tree-nesting j species, were' successful' to hatching -their eggs.!': '


11! have. seen; the havoc these


, iThey have few enemies and.it is consequently' .interesting to find that they ;have reared one youngster.


• ' ■'■ ■


■j NCw with the cold'weather approaching, . the family are


building thedr winter ne^t or drey jn the forked malfl branches of a beech,.


-to-day and the larger of the trta Vhlch I took to be the male Cyedimfe fqr quite a while as he Clqng'-to the bole-ten feet from- the^und.


j I' watched them on the- tree


BEN WORSLEY LTD., NORTH mas


END BAKERY, DARWEN iButj'l have no hesitation to iBirfl lovers ofljen complain of-


This is your Safeguard and,


Guarantee!


Quality ! and


Satisfaction


There’s a Wealth of .He^th in every loaf of Veget — real “honesf-to-golodiiess” ingredients and skUled baking that mustl^ure nutritious bread of the highest quality. M o th e r


— he su re to bu y this better bread for your family — TO-DAY. 1


Ask for it a t your


. grocer’s THE KING OF ALL BREAD


Sold everywhere ■' ; in-this [■ : i district


(guarantee


The quillty and purity of this loaf Is guaranteecl. 1 at any time the pijrchMer should find the quality [net


up to the usual stan lard It will be, readily exchange'd by the retailer. '


' ‘ ^ ' The judge said she had a S i® : p r at we


GUARAMTSE 1 ' '' '


etery ’ leaf ' ' I ^ S


OF THE BRII THE PEAK 0


3 SILVER C SILVER I SAl MEDALl^ and


21 INTERN^';


diplomas ! and cemented PRITI3H I |


TION.I FOR


A TRIAL WILLI Graftsm


ansh ip , AT; NO


SAME DAY! - No! RepI


bi)y q OFil


1 82/861 WE PROUD OF YEGET i ' ‘


ta the other Side of the street when you saw the poppy sel­ lers? However good the cause Itiseems that many people do when they see anyone selling flags,or popples.


D


id you buy a poppy at the week-end or did you cross


.■


;'raisb money for a good cause. biJe of. theih damfe' up to me


■Eiice of most ;qf those plucky women who stand for hours In the !co1H and rain 'trying to


This seebs to be' the -expbrl-


.poppy.” I agreed that I had It'.was undecijieath my oyer-: ; .’'


as r stood In the ; street on Saturday morning and said: ‘.‘I suppose you,already have a


ebat. ;■


'thought so. You didn’t have a I walk .some distance through : guilty look as 1 approached?” \ the camp.


■Then she' added; “ Yes, I


_ you observe ;the Two- Mlniite Silence by the way?


il must, confess that I did ;not. ;The omission was not, of


course, deliberate. It was just forgetfulness.! '..


-'


tire: Market Place when the library clock struck ll.- There were few people about apd only an odd'car or two. I doubt if any! of us gave it a thought.


!lt so happened that I was in '


what the Vicar of Downham said about the matter last week. It is high flme that Remembrance Day was ; ob­ served on November 11th, whatever thejd'ay of the week, as It used to ,be. . ; ' ISome! definite signalling 'of


(Indeed, I agree entirely with


Informally with two of our lance-corporals on duty on the path.”


“He stopped and chatted \ '! I * * "WHILE *


Monks Library—a commission he received from' Nantvflch Parochial Churct Council— Mr. Gwilym-Whalley. F.B.E.S., A.Inst.S„ has discovered some rare books'. One of them, h copy of


restoration if engaged


the Old


f . ' M; IN AND OUT ANDIROUND ABIUT "By. Quis”


arrived we had .a grandstand view from our detachment ofilce) from which (he security of the camp on thqt day i was controlled. This w ^ the Dolnt for the start or his'


“ Consequently, iiwhen. i he II


' ally unannounced; by a'side route which forced hliq to


was the fact that,.his ;fllght' to the camp by] he icopte'r was cancelled at the Idst minute. ■ “ He thus aniyed .practle-


"One very! 'personal point ! ; i .......


and on civilians In the area i of the Army Installations he visited.


' ' i ■’ '


■'MEMBERS 1 of the iRotary Club of Rlshton and Great


Harwood were surprised when they heard that Clitheroe has had a Member of Parliament! since 1558.. '


went under the wire andjwere within 20 yards pf hls,i car; which was given a flnal check by ourO.C. i '


_____________ itate drive. “After making checksj we


tions was one of many In­ teresting ones given by Mr. Henry Forrest, of Clitheroe, when he gpdke to the Ro- tarlans last week on “Elections and , Electioneering through the ages.” ' !;


This gllnipse into local elec­ i;


;earllett days monarchs had i filled the House with those members who would do what they were to|d.


, -Mr. Forrest, who is 'himself a Rotarlan and president of the Clitheroe club, told of the varied methods: of electing- members and said that In the


;'.


! was published. This, in turn, led to the' industrialists hav­ ing control over the votes-of -, the workers.!


. 1 ' * It:


‘Sarum Hymns anc Sequences,’ printed by Wynkih de Worde In 1502, is unique The only other copy, an Incomplete one, lies In the, Plerpqint Morgan Library In New Yqrk. ' The Nantwich library also


'minutes In tlje year. * .


the hour is heeded; to remind people. We, must | remember there are other things besides football pools, and TV quiz competitions; if only for two


*


tlie personality of the Duke of Edinburgh, whose ; dislike of too' much formality is well Imdwn.; , !


I HAVE received an Interest­


just how human the Duke can be is described in a! letter sent .to me by a former colleague, Tony Perry: now! with- the Intelligence', Corps, Field Security, Kuala Lutnpur.;


i The ijrcldent which shows - i ■


! Tony was one of; those con­ cerned with security arrange­ ments during the; Duke’s re­ cent vl(lt to Malaya as part of his'Commonwealth tour.' “:We: saw' an! incident,”


writes Tony, “ which showed how very human he Is.' Just after greeting everybody, it was obvious!he was getting-a little tired of'It air. •:


High Gommlsslom to ‘jump in ’land then he him­ self got In the car and shut the door, leaving all the local big noises momentarily off foot.” -' : ! , !


“ He suddenly turned to the uer. told him


I I . , ! ^ -M. I -\l- -


?|rONY had a (grandstand r view of I the (proceedings


dnd at onel.tlme-'was within 20 yards of (he Dike’s car.


'!'“ We were,” 'he says, “ all on duty with big ‘(Cloaks- and 'daggers’ looking ^or Possible


bomb-throwers and subversive characters. ! Wq in Field Security walked, round with ^.S. armlets-checking (passes


ing glimpse thlO week. Into


held a copy of “A Sarum Mis­ sal,” hut this rare book was stolen a few years ago.;-


Mr. 'Whalley Include that of a book and


Other discoveries made by ,1


combined prayer Bible for use in the Church of Ireland.


'


vices for the commemoration of Gunpowder Plot, the Martyrdom of King Charles I. the end of the Grdat Rebellion aid Restoration of. th e


Dated 1679 it contains ser­


Monarchy in England.! and the Accession Service, of Queen Anne.


; I '


:QAVE petrol urges the ^ Government while strenu­ ous efforts Are made to clear the Suez Canal. But it seems that many people are appar­ ently ignoring this request.


about a stream of rally cars which passed through Clithe­ roe and district on Friday.


A reader I complains to me


'tryslde wasting petrol while others make efforts | to con­ serve it. ; I


me, “ that'tnsse people-should go careering around the coun-


“ i t Is ridiculous,” he told


; present emergency.” j Perhaps : j my Irate reader


gear work, which helps to burn up more petrol. These rallies should be stopped during the


; driving tests for the time ! being.


, I


FpR FARMERS AND OUT DOOR WORKERS


TOOPRY WEART AND '(


Designed in! a ™de range of Styles to suit everyone GIVE YOU


n c jiw ^ Bters


BUILT' BY CRAFTSMEN TO MILES OF COMFORTABLE WEAR


i


WELL!NGTONS IN •ALL SIZES'! sl; P/ERS


- BOOTEES .Fdr every member of the Family


LADIES’ BROAD.FnTI]>^G SHOES 37/9 and


39/11. IN BLACK AND BROWN


DAN 5 , M'


LORD oor laije, Clitheroe , : “They have to do a lot bf low


rife and the greatest falllng' was that thire was no secret ballot; ■ VerbM voting was the order and i the list' of voters


Bribery and corruption were


' 1


Lowly PadihaJ PADIHAMT;|


YIELDING 'a full-stfenglh| found it was no easy task t l


I play of the lowly-plaeefii Pailihj ! thf odd goal in tbree.i


' ■their lead was reduced | when Hinksman snapped' up | a!; pa^ from Brindle and beat Vf^ace with a powerful shot.


winners, was due to no Ismail I toeasure to the stout defence put | lip by 'toe backs, Hendei'son and Maiflier, and,pivot White.; |


I That Clitheroe did 'eme^e


moves towards the Clitheroe I goal effectively blocked. 1 ' ; i


the Padiham! attack found their tad


ickltag and prompt cilea:arances, Thanks tO their feWime


eluded three former Padiham j players, Jim Smith, Pat Burnett, and. G. Mather, -went ttra'ght I toto-the attack froin tlle'kick-


■ Clitheroe’s I team, whjeli' in-j off.' I - ’ ,


nearly opened their score when! Smith (J.)' fired in a sh(t frpm| 25 yards only to, see it graze the crossbar.


1 1


■ bar from long range. ] [ ; .* But continuous pressure’by a


bn Clitheroe’s right -wing: raised. Ihopes' of further goals lamongl their Isuppor-tefs The danger I of; their] moves was emphasised; When! ,'BIackIock, receivij)g the hail from Smito (B.), eipulated Smith (J.) by grazing th^ croto-


! Some clever combined j moves' lively; Clitheroe attack hrou^t,


its reward and GREEN jiup his 'side into the lead w'lth. a well- taken goal.. ■ . I


powerful shot at goal sa,ved by a brilhant full-length diye jby ■Wallace, who turned the hall round the post. The resultant comer was quickly clearefl. |


neutralised when ithe' Pelham danger man,'..Loftus, ea.w\ a


may soon'-have his way for I notice that the Government has already suspended all


NO SURPRISE I


eroe went further ahead, Jham^ 'j to grand work by SMITH (J.), who crowned clever approach play with a fine scoring ^ffort..


' It was no surprise whei^ Clith- j


ever, HINKSMAN reduced the orrearis for Padiham | ..after receiving a cross from Bitad|e. 1


Just before the taterval, how- |


Half-time; I


Padiham 1; Clitheroe 2 .


strong Clitheroe rearguard stood | up to ithrir attacks and thwai-ted all their efforts to score.


half with obvious tatentionsloi getting that equaliser. But the


Padiham came out toi: this |


itheir goals intact. Smith (J.) was finding l(ft-


haif Cope a stumbling block and many of his thrusts for; ghal were nipped in -the bud. [


was well policed by an; alert. Shuttleworth, Padiham's pivot.


Burnett, th? Clitheroe leader, Next Ciiiema Royal I TEL.


T U R N E I (Colloquially km


7, AlNSWpli


The Exclusive no more, and


Bottom of Lord Strc'.'t,


BUOYANT AND! Est. 50 Years g p k : i


Furni is w |


, In a game full, of incident, however, both defences called on repeatedly to threatening moves, but


Were clear kept1


i I


I j But his effort was |nea|riy i A few minutes later ClUtheroe


GRAZES CROSSBAR .


i . ! ' ':i ‘ I


tag the net 'after a brilliant (solf j Before the interval, (iowever,


by Green t o .


All -the scoring itool^ place' iii the 22nd mtoute b i


;i | j


n WAS B


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