■ ' ,


•,


'1 1 ; i» ■ ■ ' J, • . ^ 11 ’ ’ ' - ' , ■


2 ^ - Cliiheroe \A hertiser & Times, March 23, 1956 ' t ' ------


1 1 ■


''' 1 1


b a v e y o u r 1 > 1 ■■ ' B au d 3 hf 1 ': ' ' 1 ^ 1 '■ ■ ^


35,000-MILE W THEIR SONS ,


TRIP TO Highlight was trip to Las Vegas


T AS V 3gas,! city of glamour, pight clubs aind ij non-stop gai ablinff. ind{ Beverlbyi Hills, home of the 'stars.


These are some of the 1


MralK C( wley.'Of the Vlctdrii Hotel, Cli iheroe. By !a colncl-* dence, th^y shared table,


boat, the Empress of France; as Mr. an 1 Mrs. DInsdale, wa?


:<cEXPERIE^CED AND RELIABLE MAINTENANCE : i SERVICE


I


Very sooln now, ITiA. programmes will be In the north;' Avlng youl a new aspect of television ehtertal^ent. j WEBSTERS,, the leading;U.V. engine^ vdth staff of over 70, will he ready to .convert your set to receive the new i pro­ grammes. CW ahd have your name added! to our list fpr Immediate attentlo'n when the service ■ | - is opened; I ■'


:iii Pi CALL FOR FULL DETAILS NOW


A. 8, HARKET


J f (BUIMLEY) LIMITED,P. I , CLITHEROE Telephony: CLITH^OE ;103 | .; jj i i 77. ST. JAHEjyS ST.. PUBNLEY; Tei. Burnliv 2822:/3t66/6968


a Ileal (Canadian Christmas with thel:' sons' Now a farm manager at Vancouver, Noel is well-kii3wn there. jHls herd Is acknowledged as one of thd best! In tie couritryj and he holds the record Ifor |the ,pro4 duction of milk and butterfati


Mr. anc Mrs. DInsdale spen(


many curs and was known to poultry men over a i^de area'


he was a ' poultry Waddlngt >n Fell.


' | .... .....


' pis bro her, Keith, penter.


' '


Mrs. Dlns iale went with Keltlf tb; Santa Barbara, fbrnla.


ilAiter Christmas, Mr. and


Is a earn in Call-i


Mrs.: Dlnsdale’s most exciting moments of the; trip.: There was d visft to Loi Angeles and Hollywood, and to. th0 famous Hollywood Bowl, where shd had.i her photograph taken, j


I pOLirWODD BOWL 'Afterwards oaine . some of


niapy of . pe, leading stars of the. i fllml world! 'have the! homes.


its eight-way 'trdflac, (was also bn ,the atoda for tills quick tour; of te'e American high-i


; San Feteandoi Valiey, wltl


I As^i for night! clubs, what; ttetter place than Las Vegas? Ifere Mrs. DInsdale did the night spots and saw stars such as Jimmy Durante and Sophie Tucker Ming part in the shows that have; helped make Das Vegas world f ambus. '


I


the: ;'gampUng r fever that Is ■part'! and 'parcel off the cltyj thafjhevef sleeps. Mrs. Dlhsrj dale:* watched; ilhe roulettb' wheels spinning! and rubbed sh'ohldeTs with beautiful .Women ana distinguished meni


She also saw teni< thing of BOD


rbe bankman’, dsyoHon totally routine,dloa not prevent him nom taking the broader view of hia' work. Wlien thoughts turn outwai jrem desk and (Lilntcr to range beyond the fo


!’l ill'


yvidls of the'baok ^ view becomes! panoi and tie importance of his calling^is clear' Hie realises^ tl en that without the prL


service which ^a bank provides the lives 'of


■ija yi true tint all the tShroufh dashing times >f action an


would be ;)rofoundlyi!chang^. For ilj is wdy^'from childhood, days^ youth to; cautiousj age, in d repose, in the serious hour


and the moment cf gaiety, on native hCath and all depend in one;' way or


oreigii shore we {uothir upon the work of al THE CLOCK


distinguished I and women no . SO beautiful, l and not sd wealthy either; fust Jordlnarj! people drawn! by the samd lure of the silver dollar hop-i Ip'gl th a t ; I spin ! of tpe wheel ^ould biHlg them a fortune. |


;iShe al^ saw! meri not si


clock; 24': lourS a day; People go In wltl money and comej oiit beggars. she says.


:; Gamblh ig goes on r mnd the j


i iReho, dty of;easy divorce; was pnotlier place Mrs. DIns­ dale ivislfM.


I


i i From’ the aimosp here ol smoke-laden gambling casinos and i'sllckj night clubs. Mrsi Dhisdale headed for the wide open spaces. She took in the br6ath-tamg i splendour of tee |; Grand ! Canyon—eight miles wide'and one mile deep j—and adtoed that I feat of! engineering. the^Bouli^er Dam]


; 'Standing; on jthe bank of nearby, L&e Meade, | she re-;' t called for a moment the thrill


the surfaefe of the lake to set up a new world water speed record. . |


; CAI^ADA BINGli


EY BUILDING SOCIETY lEsiabIlshed '1851 '


: >


Subs PaU Dep


ASSETS


cripliop Shares | 3J%il up Shares . . 3%


osits


Income tax paid b/ithe Society. Prompt Wlthdravi/al; facilities £22,00b,0p0 t RESERVES : £1.600^000


HEAD OFFICES t ' ’BINGLF.Y, YORKSHIRE


Agentsi VARLEY, EDMONDSON & CO7, BRADLEY’S CHAMBERS, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE I ITEL. 881/2'


citing but moments


'There 1 '


ere ether .............. 'just las Interesting during: the trip.


who formerly farmed' at Wad-; dlngton and who now live Ip Victoria. It was throhgh Mrsj Wallbankj that I she met Mr] Donald Epbinson, spn of g former Low Moor iresldehtj and now aj member of the Pro­ vincial Parliament o Columbia.'


Ini Canada, Mrs. blnsdale' met Mr. and Mrs. R, wallbankj


British OUR less ex-! IS he hurtlte across


hat Don !d Campbte must have. . J felt _______ _______,


ilThere was, tbo', a chance td I Beverley HiUsl where


Before eavlhg this


__ country] farmer on He won


He 'Is narrled-iiand has al family,


Travellmg back.'on the smne I of a 35;ooo|inlle, trip


that tooc Mr; and;jllrs. B. pinsdale, of Cuttock;Cldilgh Farm Wgddlnf ton,! froin tee peacpj of Bowland .to ^ Canada and the iUnlted States and brought theip;


with tw) of their tens, Nobli and Keith DInsdale, 'll' M'


' ■■.n '—I---- -------- ! the sam'6 J


to the Houses ;of Parliament. Another former. coiiple she met was Mr. and Mps. Speddlng,' wHq left the district man;? year^ :agO;


dale like to live out of all the places she' visited? Santa Barbara, "It’s the. loveliest plaice," she says. J


And where Would Mrs. Dlns- R a t^ l a r e '


cans are very friendly, thinks Mrs. Dlnsdaje, pr, to use her words, “They’re; sure swell people.” ! ; :


IPe Ganadiahs and Ameri­


iiast August to spend a holiday wlte her daughter,! Mrs. E. V Castle,, whom i she! had not seeh for. 10'years; j!


A GREAT ICODNTRY Mrs; C»wl^


C^ada ;


malrrled; to a ’Cgiiadlan' she met while he,was stationed in England 'With I'the | Canadian Forces, i. They! now live: in Vancouver and haVe a son and daughter. | : ’!


trip, Mrs. Cowley; Is happy to be;'homeagain.;:';j i|


Although she ! enjoyed her


for young people; it Is- a land of ppportunlty,’’ is h«r view of the cduntry.


,,


tee year and to he laid,off for the three ramglhlng months.. The severe; weather curtails outdoor work during the ;wlh-


ling over with a Canadian Im­ migration offlclBl apd his wife they pointed .out fhat immi­ grants must often be prepared tdiwork for nine tonths of


She added that wpUe travel­


■tep- V Like Mrs.; DInsdale. iMrs.


Mrs.'.W;. Mi. Russell, another Clltheronlah' howl;living in 'Beimlle, Ontario. I;


:war dance by! a! party of Cree Indians travelling i over to


England on their wgy to join a .circus on thb Co:itlnent.


joined in, kicklpg qpt merrily as lUs'mother held him. ; Im­ mediately. the dance stopped, the InPlan bab{y alte stopped.


Even the ' llttlf papoose


said ' Mrs. Dlnspale, whose souvenirs of the trip Include a pair of moccasins, j! ---


"irhey were jyeryi, friendly" ---- '— ------ r-*3T- WOMAN


toirla MUls. Chath issoclation,


I' Robinson,


work to ! members of the Women’s iClo-operdtlve Guild on Tuesday!! He -was thanked by Mrs. E.! Wilson knd Mrs. E. Fletcher^ presided,


Mrs. A. Pollard


UNION ^age-claim comnieiit


and Warpers’ll Assf^ciation, at the yearly mating of the ■’ *iiatiop!laktIwb^,' !


■ ■ | j.:!!


the past 12 imonths. Mrs. Bridge hqs represented Vic- .....-


farte better than most areas In Ithe cotton iihdilstry. i He


the] Clitheroe I; pis,trlct


lentlng his reie^rt, Mr. ]$. ecretary, said had


tee s ci.____


expressed, the hPP6,! te?f' state of affairs tlnue.


rouring to ; lase in wages.


would con-


ah effort, tb ktep in! lliie the rising ! costj of living, Association .__n,. ' was


obljain, a further IPt'a.Q: JI


! 1 ■


.have to go to atbltratlon | The Assoclatlptt recorded its


employers and ! would now


lelr application been turn '


dpwn by ,th® had, how-


sorrow! at the loss, by death, of 10 members.', j]; . I;


COUNTRYSIDE These birds! herald


;the past W' able.


Ihe; col huidenng cannot hm of Spring


•tiohal'ladvapcemeht; the changes which: have taken plaqe within! ;k have been remark


jl^^LTHOUQH the general visual ; scene poes' not reveal excep]


, busily proc.


tlcular smde mid-Maich]has been.. jlaimlng Spring’s entry]


ler the forwMd surge and !lbml41fe In pax.j


Eaet. wind, whilst all 1 'Plant I growth,


L


pond to ® e magical effeefe , and soon began to rival |the mad antics of tie March hate, Aftejj many weel s of silence they were full of the joy of Spring, tremb­ ling to' d! flight of I fautastiq in their


The lapwings were first to res]


abandon, knd "calling delightful pann.er.


■ a!n.i began forming nests'in 'the riverside 5 nsture. Thfe ,how-.


I Seveiral were i soon displaying


qver, I'were -the: over.eager birds and; eggs i nil not be 1^ before the eito o: the;aonth.


INFL JK OF CUBiEW


movements, would:, bq. better If' imd’


light, but the majority of .species prefer to make 'the journey after


ertakeh ini®;e hqmn of ;day-


miles ; above Slaidbum ; sur­ rounded by wild,'I open fells. By 8 p'.m. the air mjas jliill of the plaintive call of curlews. . They appeared to be everywhere, call- ing.and no doubt comhiunlcating


nightfall. Op the ninth'I! was


some teree


land fpr!tee ne^ltog Stars twinkled' to


frosted' air, but i,'!;! was! impossible 'to see! what: ;w^. taking place high above. Thqlcal]s were,'the only -guide indicating that file


great Spring invasion'was taking .■'■Jll'.Ji' •■


FUBTHEBj INL^D


furUier inland but, judging from ■thei’lbudn^ of pianyllicalls, (some were destined tor qur district; The .following day revealed; cur­


Some were lincmubtedly passing


guiekly beckme j ;accustomed' to their new suTroimd|ngs. ■which will' be. their Ihomto for| the foUbwing six mopths.|!,


lews ithroughout|jtee jcountryslde. They 'Were: v ^ , ;nervous hut


Anoteto Spring visitor which


arrived on tlniq^ wejs the! red­ shank.! 'The 'fliirt oalr I noted


with others, as tpey came tor season, the Icold,


schedule folloiyedl by the Spring migrants. 'Year!' after; -year, without; calendar,! they arrive by our rivers 'Witlj btoitodlhg punc­


I find on March 10th; 1952, half- a-dozen Hodder


March 14th] a!'pair was seen at the , Coe. Thte jlast March


Bank.; i In redshank lank IJangerous Comer. 21ste


rrivte 1954,


several ^ere year, RIGID 'pMETABLE !■ ■


am convinced fiiese visitors arrive each Spring vlthln a day or so of the prebedir g year’s date; Sow they are able to | follow such; a rigid timetablej is |still; a mystery.


Prom my own | observations I


cinating creatures must ■■.not' obscure i the, interesting activities oI,: bUr, residents; iThq' heron for instance, are ,r oW ibufily engaged with domestic affairs.


The behivlqur j of-these fas­


■ They returned ■» ®ie,:he!ronry On Mairih 4th! and when l paid them a visit at the weektoid two tree-top nests were' occupied. :,


tag and to! soitoe cases brooding eggs. , On file] dayi I vifited the herons I sat for ;a while on a


The dipped is'also busy build-,


ALL TYPES h a n d -m a d :


WELLINGTONS


CLOGS IN STOCK ■AIR SERVICE \


able example of the definite'time 16, arrived !at


on on


at


tuality. ' ' I i ' ■ ' ■ Looking baclf over my records,


HROANISED v / fiirl.c’ Ar«__ , |by the Old


■


auditor, was : rei-eiected for 12 | months. ■


lir, Robert |Bleasdale,: the’' i I : ! •'


theroe Royal Grammar School a jumble sale was held In the Old School. Church Brow, on Friday. It'raised over £23 to­ wards the £500: target for the new-schpol gift ifund.


Girls’----------------- — ssociation; of Cll- By NATURALIST en-


Robinson referred was! for a 2s. In the £| rise. It -will be heard .by the Industrial Dis­ putes Tribunal! In London on April 17th.;


, The-pay: claim to, which Mr. : ' |i : :


teat they! -^^111 have ; stipng arguments to present' to the court; which awarded them a 6 per cent, rise In October, 1954, after mill owners had rejected outright a claim for


, Union chiefs! ,are, confident


Traders^ giiii on new rates


2s. in the £. I !l i


.grounds for appeal against] new rating assessments obtain advice and guldi from a sub-committee pointed for the pi^oSe.


| Who feel they have reasonable


ll/fEMBERS of Clitheroe District Chamber of T


apd Wife h.p. Engine


Available |n the following coloursj: Bihek, Canter­ bury Green, Bristol Fawn, yvinchester Blue.


j^TteL pN^Y £275. PURCHASE ^jAX £138 17s. Od. HIHE PUItCHASE TERMS: — ! PART EXCHANGE


last week.' Letters Concerning the n


president. [ and Mr. Edi^ard


lated to hll jnembers by secretary. Mr. W. Rushtor ;Mr. W. Pickthall was ele


Moor Lane, and presided qyev by Mr. W. Leeihlng, " tr,easqrer (Mr. H, Elliott) the secretary , (Mr. W.! Rijsii- ton) were re-elected,


place at ; Hardcastle’s . C afe,


Hartley president-elect. At the meeting, which


BU Sa!es 739


ted


tance , available ! for! eyqry member of the Chamber given at the annual meeting


'This reminder of the atols-


valuations have been clrcu- the


Opqn D'alljv 8 a.m.—8 p.m. Sunday 10,'a.m.-


Sat. 8 a.m,-4-30 p.m. -12-3() p.m]


PERKINS DIESEL SPECIALISTS fURjlOWS £ SEED Lipi) MAIN FORD DEALERS


INLEY ROAD, COLNE, Phones:


LANCS. - Stores 289 - Repairs 782 - Office 782


CHAMPION ^HpE REPAIRER OF THE BRITISH ISLES NA'hONAL CHiLLS;!3NGE CUP 1955


MEDALS. NATIOfljlL DffLOMAf


F(MFm Beya,| Kipp add


SEE COMPA


1952,! 195!3, 1951 1955, 1956",' V


H U F l CL I I I


-56. SteVEB; SALVER AND THREE BRONZE OPEN TO THE BRITISH ISLES, 11950, ^ ’


0 C O I O T I Y W E A ^ Moor Calf Bobis, btc.


PUR EOU OUR


R WINDOW D IS P L te 1 PRICES AND QUALITY


Rurik Sandals will last te ten season witheut repair k lOOKS etiOD ___L S r


D epositors wit dredtin the Oi


4 posit up to Ihvcitment E ares abject to


E n q u it a t y o T


T R I S A V IN G


oh the management committee of the. ---^ ! ■ I


Tvnis. A. M. IsiililGE, of 3fe, Y 0 rk iStreet,; .loUtherOe. was elected president of the Clitheroe iVeavers’, Winders’


A. HAlisONi Clltheroe’s librarian.! described his


voyage home for jboth Mrs. CoTSley. and Mr. land Mrs. DInsdale was the staging of a


One of the highlights of the


Cowley also, met Mrs. W^'h- bahk, but was junahle to i visit


•'Canada is a great country Mrs. Cowley’s daughter Is


second instalment!of rates a month eaflierj this lyear.


November; 30th—not Decem­ ber 31st, as j previously. |


Payment ' itell be due ,on


Commenting on the change of date at Tuesday’s meeting


of the Town • Council, 'the chairman :of 'the Finance and General Purposes Committee, Councillor J. W. D. Crltchley, said:'


i' |! ' ', ■ .;


ratepayers: will be wondering why' the jcoUncll require the


“I suppose! many of pur


second instalment one month earllpr this year. ;


certainty 'whlqh exists: regard­ ing the-revaluations. We know many people will, appeal against the !| assessments and there will he, s6me uncertainty


GREAT ONCEBTAINTY “The reasop ls the great un­


as to what amount |of rate will come.in.’’! j


j


pay Its ! doihmltments—the county prdcept-lrrespective of those apptels. and It would embarrass the i council if some were outstanjdlng. !


The council i would have, to


committee did agree, rather reluctantly, to/the date of the second instalment: being ^ad­ vanced one month, We think it would help fhe council and not Inconvenience! the rate­


“Therefore!” I he added, “the ' ,


payers too, mPeh.” i L i b r k r i a t i t a l k s


PATEPAYERS In Chtheroe will ihave to! pay their


She met him! duftng a visit


;he])iustle of ' re-uhlon


A little bit of Waddington ,,___ Cangd'a-


WADDINGTON has a ^ * I ; stake 1


1. ■!l


^-ithanks j to Mr. Keith Dinsdalei isqh of Mr. and Mrs. B. pinsdale, of Gut- tock IClough; Fatm, Wad­ dington. i!['|'.i,i , !■


_______Igarki there. “Shares” were sold in the pole and [Ejelth decided to buy a! share on behalf of Waddpigton.


pole for the eveh; if only a small one


-ioria was felled to make , a totem T o t em


It camei ! about when the biggest J tree in Vic-'


IN AND OUT AN


/YHUROH Street or ' Chhteh Lane, Whalley? fhe


question ♦has been; finally settled Iby, the erectioih - if. a name plate “Church Lane’’ at the enttaiice to the lane'.


square at the 'top; of the lar .e. he


!a similar"’:, plate gives


The plates look more in key­ ing with; an urban district than with an old ahd Plitur- esque thoroughfare. They are the usual stereotyped! sit .. black wording on a white,


One criticism, however.


name “Church Square” to the ;he


t


“Church Street’! Later, Chuncll •retrap.ted,


always known .the Istreqt as Church Lane.' Coriseiiuen tly, l953,"ithere' W3S: A prptest


:.The qider generation has


en the Council erectec a piaite giving 1 the, ' name


v! .;■*! '- 4 ROUND ABOUT By “ QUIS”


lived.', He walked dolefully out of the schoolyard, watched enviously by the’ children as they made .their way back to their; deske andlexerclse books.


Alals,: hl£ hqpes were short­ *


President lEisenhower’s doctor Is heartily endorsed by Mr. Bert' Clarke, of 140, Woone Lane,,: Chtheroe.' ■


]


value of this advice. At the age of. 76, he s'ill cycles dally on visits to 'the town centre.


And Bert should know the


have been more approprlaite, and would have helped to serve the old-world' char]h] of the lane.: !


'.w.


tlons has prompted a from Mr.''John Byitnell, merly of | Slaidbum and studying at the Law Soc: School of Law, London.


epitaph seen" in Parish Churchyard:


Mr. Byrnell ' ■ refers: to


TITY .recent,'note about "■A usual tolnbstone Insc


i “Wha :lfl(ey


!ety’s the


veply tfOTr now


un- irip-


■


“Spectators all as.you pa^: As you are now so once w: As I am now,-so must ydu[ be111 Prepare for death and fqllow me.”


taph, but Mr. Bytaell points out that what Is not so well- known perhaps is the addition added! to this Inscription oh'a grave In a West Country churchyard.


This is a well-known


“friends” of the deceased “We’d follow you with intent


But we don’t know which ,:. you'went.’,’ ■


! * * *


The extra lines, adde^ by are:


gdod


TT Is not very often that -*• photograph of a Clltpi resident appears . in ■American Press. .


coal roundsmap with I W, L. Grime’Ltd., can that distinction.


But Mr. Jlminy Hacke' dieii


trade journal, published | in New. York, Jimmy appears as dfimonstraltor of: a new pro­ duct of Clitheroe—the “Lode- matlc” loader and I stacker, featured In our Issue , of last


On a page of an American week,.


■ular on the Continent.; has aroused the Interest of trans­ atlantic


This machine, already pdp- ' i


to learh.'more of this latest development In “automatloh.”


are.anxibus AR^ YOU WANTING * ' I#' •', * '!


Jno doubt about It. There one child too many anlong thq many children lined up in the schoolyard.


looked again.; There


boy. “Just what are you doing here,” she demanded, trying to malntEjln a stem exirte- slon. “I’ve come to schiql,’’ was the hopeful reply. iTheri the ftuth came out.


;The Interloper was la little : It


The boy wanted to! gc jto school because his brother was there! Pleas of “take me to school” had had no e:tect on "Big Brother’’ so youngster had decided ft' alone.


iTYHE teacher looked, then InnVfla aoraln . mVioi-,, mot,was was


CHEAPER MO’ t i| e w


ORING? HERE IT IS


HE FORD POPULAR ] - DRLD’S BEST i MOTORING VALUE


eroe ihe


way ;he


'SUITS


! ORSTEDBA THRA EA ■


‘j tick. UNION I f and Black. ANNEl AU-W


'Checks'' and mixturesffom£319fO tBLAZERS


Side or


£3112^6 £ 5 l 7 f 6


: YOUNG hEN’S SIZES from 34/6 andso;.' tSound


I in; a full riinee of coluuri and sizei. from


SPORTS T ROUSERS AllwoolGABERDINESandW


RAINCOATS (able W


or DiB. with’ bel UhiiON


ii' Y EGPTIA A&


PRDINE, S.B. Coat or the ‘Slip-on*


RAINCOATS SHORTS


N COnON om£ 3 1 1 V 6


ORSTEDS


, Vj^orited MEN'S


t w o Ig a h m e n t ltype cl)th in new shades


B O C lue and Grey from ‘SPORTS JACKETS vent, smart Glen p.B. Chrome buct|>ns, plain or vented


metal background. ! Ruraklooklng' Signs Wolild


he' has ridden a cycle every day since lie w:is a boy of II. He has lost count of the num­ ber of 'ml|es hd has covered, but j his present machine Is the! fifth I or sixth " he has owned. ’jThe jprevlous ones were; retired—“jwom out.”


In ’(fact,! he Estimates that , Still going strong, however.


‘‘■piDE a! bicycle every day,” ■^V Thisjceefp-flt advice by


Bent), wears Cllthei tains 'affairs :Of ■the


roe Museum he maln- an active interest in all


unlike cycles, never out. As a curator at


relating to the history, borough. : * * *


'TVfR$. H. LORD, of Shaw Bridge] tells'ine her £250


.' li


from ^an unknown man, who walked Into her husband’s hutchbrs: shop and put a pound note on the counter. ,


Anc £1 has come as a gift


said, [before walking • out of the shop without giving his name. ' ;


Mrs . Lord said. “ He certainly ; “It’s for a good cause,” h e '


"He was about 70—an old- age 'pbnslonen’I should think,'’


lookecj as though;he could do: with tee money himself.”


fund to buy a guide dog for a blind rPerson has how reached. £35.


vl'-


New a t mi


this


exhibit*


iseum mmei


■'0 in«TAI7DI^G /amoni B at cut


Museum, which will be to ’the publlif, touring


hew exhibi


Easter ho|lda; which was prlr


tory of the Napoleonic |era many , fine ^tee famous men of


Preston to Leec s where, i apprentice, 1 hi “Leeds Mercury 1795, and hlb jo imey tool through Glltheioe.'


History of t; In his 'teer


cashlre,” walked


Thjoinedat w BECAME EDITOR


came the edltoi the newspaper, was as^clated i p to his d


Within a !:feis


museum Is bust,of Rlchar<„CoMen, at Sabdf


Another,


owner of a imfi Cobden. a Eouthener


come north ar cotton industry M.P. for Stock] wrt and, John Br igh fought the j:ep^i Laws.


open ft) the pul 11c on Wei day and!Saturiay aften from-May to September been undergoing


The museum


during the winter in pr ation for the simmer st


hoped that' m addll room .will have been bn into service! thereby ent visitors to! have access much wlde|r rapge of exl


Before thq se;ison ends 1


of a number o: articles the Museum,


aautlons; afe tn he takf ensure the' hibits. ! !


Following th; recent extra


safity of thi , G e ithercoats in either .


ELECTRIC W Win the R


Wa aDcciallsa Electrio


effect TO ottoj OlUnx. Greasl smooth-n


ALTERATIC jOur Stores cai


ad Hepl^cemint Rollers _and efflclen


NS CARRI] ry large st


i;ra FOR ig and ad]


nlng ol.y 10 ll Workmanship juaranteec 12 & 14, C. I '' '' CLIT]'BE!


iAstle gate ;roe


NEW. AND RE-CONDITIC Tour Old |iacUne can be


i Write. Cl J i ,1 1 or 'pho:


109, ELEcnracAL an


WILS iteTHERl i r


athing I a “face


al of the which w


succes.


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