TO THE EDITOR Organist and aj Sunday-
school teacher, at 'St.i Paul’s Church, Low Moor,! Mr. Cyril Richard Klt^g,. was married there ■ on Saturday to ! Miss Doreen May Sharpies, also a teacher and member of the choir.
! The bridegroom is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. King, of 88 Wiione Lane, Clltheroe, and the' bride Is the elder daughter of Councillor and Mrs. W. Sharpies, of 4 Bal moral Avemie, Clltheroe:'
Given away by her father,
It doein’t |u5t wslityou dr merely relieve you «f tome of tlje hard woric. :Slmply set the^iabi add the soap, switch on, and the BEN DIXdou
the whole joh. ft I ik e e is f/ ALSO STOCKISTS OF i
h 6 tPOINT I- SERViS ■ PAIWALL HOOVER • Etc.
I . , , , , 77, 8T. JAMES’S 8T.i BURNLEY. Telephone i»l7.| 3766, 5«66. i ■: ■ ' ■ TEt. lift.... ■' j
8, MARKEt PLACE OIFHEROE
;
the bride, wore a. full-length gown 0^ white Nottingham lace and al full-length veil,, surmounted by a headdress of tulle, trimmW with pearls and: orange blosslDm, She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink sw Kt peas.
In attendance were her sis
ter, Miss Vaierle Sharpies, and her c o u ^ Ml^ rKiathleen Jenklnsoh,' who wore full- length gowns of blue embossed taffeta with headdresses of
, tulle, trimmed with pearls and orange blo^om, and carried pink carnations. ,'
There was also a small at
tendant, the bride’s cousin, Miss Cynthia Hliidle, who wore a 'full-length' gown of orchid-pink cloche nylon, with matching l^feaddress and car ried a posy of mixed flowers.
The best man was Mr. Alan
Bleazard, a friend, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Alan Ford, David Sharpies and Raymond Starkle.j Messrs.
Derek Hindte and Tom Smal ley were the ushers. During the ceremony, per
PRICE
£ ^ 7 4 (Incl. Tax)
formed by the Vicar, the Rev. Ivor Pugh, I the hytnns “Love Divine,” "0 Perfect Love,” and Psalm 23, wpre sun^ Mr. G. T. Hltchen wais at the organ.
j Horseshoes were presented
to the bride by Kathleen and David Spehk,) and Jennifer and Janet Starkle, cousins of the bridegroom, Mary Shar pies, the bride’s cousin, and Stephen Ragnall, a friend.
After a'I reception at the 4wihi(rfe rf ftp hi>| iftdaMfl.;, ,
SlMk, swUt and sure, ea^ to handle and economical to own, the. (Btnger Gazelle offers i an
encB m
AREA AGENTS Fli^R SINQER AGENTS-HU|JBER, HILLMAN
k
New Humber Hawk _____ New Singer Gazelle £898 7 0 New Hillman Minx £764 17 6
. . . .
WhaUey New Rd., Blackburn. Tel. 48091-2 ! NEW CARS
. ..£1261 New Hillman Husky: £624 17 0 Commer Cob .... £441 0 '0
1955 Citroen Light 15 ..£650 1952: 6M1500 .-......,.,.£425 1954 Austin A4D Convert-
. V SECOND-HAND CARS
1954 Standard 8 h.p .. £420 1948 Standard .14 .... Offers 1953 Morris ' Minor, series 2; 1938 Singer 12 ............... £50 2^0or; one pwrier £475
i ' ,WANTED-SMALL mileage 8-12 h.p. CARS FOR CASH
fo r Q aalhy CAKES AND PIES
■ I
MEAT PIES . MEAT AND POTATO PIES . STEAK AND .ONION PIES 1. PARTY PIES
' FRUIT T^TS . CUSTARDS BREAD . TEACAKES . BARM - CAKES . DINNER COBS
FINGER TEA I CAKES — FRESH DAILY MEATS
, SELECTED ^ND PRESTCOLD - PROTECTED BOILED HAMS . ROAST PORK . OX TONGUE LUNCHEON MEATS MARRIOTT’S FISH AND MEAT PASTES ,. ETC. i •
b ir th d a y an d w ed d in g cakes I MADE TO ORDER I
'Ml w , I
I (MMOVfRS) ' (
HUNCHES IN AU UAGf TOWNS
Local OAct ■ifJi'
SEE OUR FULL RANGE OF
TIMEPIECES
(STRIKE- AND C5HIME) BY, SMITHS
4~. ^ I ^
Prices from £2/j2/- . '_V'-''ATi'
-f. CATLOWS
20, CASTIE S m E T CLITHERl^
RANDAL ST. HLAOKBIMN Tel, 44742. 8, HIBSON RD„ NELSON. Tel, 850. 62. STANDI8H STh BURNLEY. Tel. 3039.
EMPIRE DEP08ITMIE8,
HAIR STYLES to suit PROFESSIONAL
PERMANENT WAVING
Maison Morgan Ladies Hairdressing Salohs
I 4, YORK STREET Clitheroe. Phoncf: 353
LONDON (jllTY AND GUILDS DIPLOMA
78) Bawdlan^, Clithieroe T^ LEPHONB 981
OLCIE PICKFORDS EIVRS eVIRYWHEKI
ibio ^ . . . . . . ...-J....£525 , 2-door ................. £355 -
1949 Morris 8 h.p.; .
piSRjeXperl- ..v v , fvi'
Starkle i^rms Hotel, the newly-married couple left for a honeymoon on the Belgian coast, the lirlde travelling in a
! dusky, pink tweed suit, with accessories to toneJ
Among the many wedding
gifts were o i'eam iron from the staff' o f 'the Borough En^ glneer’s (3fflce, where the bridegroom is employed, a set of carvers from the directors and staff o f Atkinson’s Agri cultural Appliances, Ltd., where the irlde is employed, a clock from the choir, and a three-tier cake stand from the Sunday-scpool teachers at St. Paul’s Church, and an electric fire from former colleagues of the bride at the “ Evening Telegraph)’
‘
reside at Clitheroe.
Mr. and iMrsJ King will 44 Newton Street,
Chairman for the IStli year
XXIRthe .Coun.
Whalley, elected ch| Rural Dis annual m Coun. E.
18th successive year, James Green, of
appointed Tribute to Coun. Green’s
fas unanimously re- ilrman of Clltheroe, ,rlct Council at the etlng I on Monday. Holg^te was re- vlce-chalrman.
long record .of service—he has been a member of the Coun- c ir since 1917—was paid by Coun. Holjate In moving his re-election. He was supported by Coun. j) G. Sharp.
The Rev, Fr, 1*. E. Corrigan,
S.J., move 1 the re-election of Cbun. .Holgate arid Couif. E. A. Parkinson, seconded.
chairman of the following committees werej reappointed:
Waterworks, Sewerage and
Cleansing:! Couri. E. Holgate; Coun. J. G. Sharj).
Highways: Couri. J. G. Sharp; Coun. E. A. Parkinson.
Coun. A. Brooks jAlrey.'
Public Health j ;
poses: Coun. A. J. G. Sharp.
Finance!
Mpre ^ e
and Housing: Coun, J. M.
General Pur- Brooks; Coun.
trains for sujmmer ^
will
oncel.agaiji operate -be tween Bltokburn and Helli- field, calling !at Dalsyfield, Whalley, bllthiroe and Gls- burn.
QN Sundays from June ,9th to Seritember 15th trains
! ; . , Fourteen !tra:ns will run In
each direction between Blrick- bum and piltheroe and five In eachdlrectlonbetween Black- bum, Glsbjurn and Helllfield. ,
For the Whitsuntide period
from Saturday Juiie ,8th to Sunday, ;j|me Jl6th,. there will be an augmented, service on [this line eriph day.
' The chalrmaii and vice-
■ Seflously injured In a Black burn boiler explosion last year, a couple were married' at St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Bllllngton, yesterday week. 11
Kenyon, ypunger daughter of Mrs. T. 'Worsley, of “ Garfield,” Whalley Road, tahgho,' and
The bride was Miss Kathleen
the ifite Mr. F. Kenyon,' and the bridegroom, Mr. 'William Parkinson, youngest son of Mrs.;T*arklnson, ||pf Penzance.; Street, Blackbuffi, and the late Mr. IV. Parkinson. •'
' 'The couple were injured
whenj they-,;wei|6 .vl^tlng a friend and they becamd en gaged while Mr. f^arklnson was still in plaster.^ |
Given away by . her step
father, the brIde|[Wore a gown of yvhite nylon lace, with a hat of nylpn petals, i^he carried a bouquet of red riBes.
Ip, ; attendance was Mrs.
Dorothy'Shorrock, who.wore an ankle-length igown of blue and pink epibosse'd nylph, She carried a bouqifet of cbeam roses, i
j| The! best man was Mr. B.
Davis, I the duties of grooms man being shared by Messrs. J. Parkinson and E. Yates.
■ After a reception at the ]i
white' Bull Hotel, Rlbchester, the newlyrmarrled couple left for: a ! honeymoon In South Wales.!
Mr. and Mrs. ijarkinson will
make their honie in London, where the bridegroom is. an exhibition-stand ideslgner.
Test scores
ITHE Postmaster-General; In a written reply to -Mr.
Richard Fort. M,P. for Cllthe roe, said a telephone service for Tekt Match scores, similar to thejione arranged for the Australian matches last yeaf, would [ be available for the forthcoming Weist Indies Test matches.
^
town tblCUtheroe among a list where ithe service will be available.,
! Manchester la the nearest
markers, by the the fell race at ports on Saturday.
Blit desiilte this and nearly
gale-force [winds normal times were maintained.
i The field! was In Ideal condi tion, dry jjet springy and the attendance-on a fine sunny day was nearly a record. '
LOCAL EVENTS
: 100 yards[-l, N; Rich; 2, R. Dewhuist; .3, A. Preston.
' 2, R. Dewhbrst; 3, D. Ellison. Tug - of - waT.—1, Lojigridge
Mercer; 3, B. Burrow. Mile Bicy:le.--1, W. Singleton;
LADIES
' hurst,; 2, B. Airey; 3, J. Eccles. 80' yards.--1, :s.' Hayhurst; 2,
2, S. Hayhiirst; 3, K. Gallagher. OPEN EVENTS
(Windle); 2 3, N. Rich
tham); 2, J. Dawson (Appleby);' 3, R. Sanderson (Bolton-by-. Bowland).
Mlle.-C,
(Chipping). M. Sllnger (Ben-
(iJlverston), 2, J. B. Hicks (Windermere); 3, Wooff (Sed- bergh).
Fell race.—1, R. Harrison,
huT^ (Chipping); 2, W. Atkin son (Chipping).
Fell race (local).—1, R. Dew-
ston); 3, J MUe cycl
(Windle); 2, G, Burrow (Ulver- Mason.
440 yards.—!, S. Clempson
T. Warton (Chipping).
Ife,—1, G. Mashiter; 2, 3, W. Singleton
M6iSE RACING
New Star 'H. Hudson); 2, Ingle Boy (W. Waggett); 3, Victory Queen (P. pgham).
11 miles Irotting handicap: 1,
HaU (W. Lancaster); 2, Brownie (a' Hudsoij): 3, Rusty (R. John son).
Lohgridgt handicap: 1, Eden
(R, Stavelei? Lancaster); Johpsoh). ■
M Tal) ile
lot handicap: 1, Pat. ’): 2, Eden Girl (W. 3, Loppy Lugs (R.
FELL TO HER DEATH Staircase:
woman WAR! repaired
AFTER lellln'g her staff hot to use a staircase under re- pair a woman used ihe steps herself and fell nearly 18
feet tio her de^^h.
Thlp was stdted at a Burnley inquest cn Friday on Mrs. Marjorie Powell Brown, a 24-year-old canteen manageress, of 1 Greenmount, Barrow, when the verdict was misadven
ture. M
ner, Mr. H. G. pressing his s; relatives, descf dent ak a "V^ry; very, tragic loss of life.”
ijhhpathy to the ;nbed the accl-
Dr. SubrAmhnlan, senlpr
house officer iri I orthopaedl(is at Burnley Vlctcirla Hospital, said Mrs. BrbTO died from inter-cranial hemorrhage due to a com] skull,
ipound fracture of the
Mr. 'Vllllq ijlaylor; assistant plant . englrie
Clough works Ltd., w 10 lives he conridered the landing
particularly for women wear ing hlgh-heel shbes, and gave Instructions p r j i t to be re placed with wodjl.
hri i at Hargher of Joseph Lucas, irij Burnley, said an iron grid on y^as dangerous,
SCUFFLIMG SOUND Gert ifd ■ Hesslpn, a fitter’s
mate, of Barracks Road, Bum- ley, said he saw Mrs. Brown going lip the ktdhs,
Soon afterwairds he heard a
scuffling sound! and heard James Qulglejf, [a boiler atten dant vjorklngjunder the stairs, shout
orklngju ‘ Gerryj.”
. He Brown
been hurt anji went for treali- ment.
to the Jack Smith
went for lunL u ch,| covering the with ! boards, anpl gthei oor at the top of .tJ'
fax Road, Brl 5rcllffe,sald that Iremovlvlrig j the' grid he
after opening
wedglr the stilrs sh
An
der tldn.
the
a dust left W
door notice,
asbestob grid
and be ' Afte:
the la
Hebjocked J
bin j:nlng ttom
' hii
worksto which away
and lund:
,d' bee were
.jidlng op to
dust-guard un- was left In posl-
thp corridor with ' tw° boxes, and notices at the top bf the stairs.
he found the
- [opened but the still in position.
He nimoved the boards from
and went to the trim some wood
did'.hot [ fit,' He was
albout :lve minutes. ‘BE CAREFUL’
Questlonei by. Miss H. M.
Blackburn, Factories,' been suppUbi or danger m
putting the In 'the notices OWTj
h:»
.'i.ll. Irispector of . said he had not d iwflth barricades .(itloes. The Idea of duktbln and boxes
cOfi]l idp'ri, and putting up ,wep: entirely
his liner, of Hall-
remalrieb with . Mrs.' until: she: was removed surge:'y( | Quigley had
The Deputy Bijrnley Coro-< W. Cooper, ex-
Miss Sarah Annie Foster, a
cook, of Airdrie Crescent, Burnley, said she had heard Mrs. Browri telling workers in the kitchen td .be careful of the stairs.
| . Later, Mrs. Brown left to go
for.a stone jam jar mid told her: “I will be careful of: the stairs.” I ■ ; ■
John Tnomas Walker, res
taurant manager, of Todmor- den Road, Burnley', kald the work was'!started after he had received complaints.
He toli Mrs.. Brown, who
was a resjwnslble person, that the stalrsjwere not to be used, and asked her to tell the staff. An hour laterlshe told him ^ e had done this.
:
25 YEARS AGO Items from our Issue of , ! May 27th, 1932
fTHE first ordination service -*• to take place at 'Whalley
Parish Church was conducted by the Bishop of Blackburn. The fourl candidates were the Revs, 'wj l l l lam Eddlesto'n, James S t a n l e y Hepworth, Charles Richard Heywood and Ishmael Lewis.
. I* * * ' “ Footpath Saturday ” — an
a n n u a l demonstration by ramblersj-wariheid at Green- dale Vlew,'Downham.! Visitors were afterwards Invited by Mr. R. C.
Assheton.to Inspect the
grounds bf Downham Hall. I*.
:
St. Ignatius’s, Preston, preach ed the annual school sermons at St. Peter’s Church, Stonyr hurst. Many, schoolchildren took part In a procession from St. Joseph’s School' to the church. 1
The Rev. Fr. Moran.'S.J., of ClltherM F.C, slgried a new
outside Ipft In Cblln R; Watson, who made 16 appearances with Burnley [the previous: season
In the Central League.: I# * • #; I
Every match in the Rlbbles-
dale League was abandoned without 'a .ball being bowled, grounds [ belrig waterlogged. Clltheroe II, In bad conditions,
drew at Cherry Tree. I ! # : * ■ ■# I
Clltheroe’s Housing Com
mittee -was recommended, to let the riext available council house to the [tenant of the lodge at the Castle Gates.
K. Gallagher; 3, 0. Denby. Sprint (over 21).—1, O. Denby;
100 yards.—1, S. Clempson , J. Barker (Barrow);
Egg and ' Sjwbn.-1, S. Hay-
Atkinson; 3l R .Dewhurst. lyiile.—1, W. Graham; 2, G.
440 yards.—1, N. Rich; 2, W.
general acceptance of Lao plan for further mlmlcipallsal of homes, and states thai money question .is' the the nation’s problems.
Sir,—R.T. fhlnksj there w
can do nothing for Us but we can do; for ourselves—i the right conditions, I r
I would disagree; Govern:
given the right conditions. ■ . •
we would: Arid that; the new BUI is the $uit of govern:
If we trace effects ito <|auses Rent
■ 1 •* : !
Inflationary policy during and since the wfr.
iihents’
The debisem'ent of the currency is entirehr respoisible
.11 be lour’s ;tion the
;t of
ments what given cpeat,
have a- large pension supple mented in a large way by the state.
The higher-paid workers will
We don't need a course on economics to see that.
JUSTUS. STREET Lighting
Council boast about the hew street lighting in the town when most .of the 'lights are not
Sir,—Why does'Clitheroe Town
switched on- every night? ; 'WONDERING
NOT SO: SIMPLE
. the present rate, i in about, 10 years time hundreds of thou sands of h< uses' would be con-: trolled at half-a-crown
■ents jequlvalept to a-week.
Young Farmers; 2, Sports Com mittee,
the policies if both Labour and Conservative q'nd neither remedies, promise before the war to do something about our unjust roting. systen. :
In this luslness of Inflation though] Labour
parties are produce the
alike, right did
I
something 'about! It and not wanting-; to ^niltltheir mistake ■they are' forced td, produce their new housing policy.
i It Is. becatsetW'J^illfirijH) do
ately called for—the untaxlng of building materialsj-the sweeping away of import!: duties, on raw materials used for houses and the finished produdfethe levying of
The people .need some basic emedles and they are Immedi
available: at | an i economic [price, thus encouWgirig development for* no owner of land would be foolish enough to!keep his land out of use] (or !only pariially
axes on site valu'e alone. V < i I' 1 This would make. more • land
used) for .speculative purposes if he had to pay takes on its full value. At pfeserit [unused land is tax 'free. ■ | | 1,
1
spent oh tlje soballed 'Welfare Sta te and[ [nationalisation schemes had come out of the production of rekl. wealtji, we would not (be !sufferlng (»day under high rents’land rates and the high coat of iTlvlng generally,
If the: money | which has been
ing our responslbUitles im to posterity for our - immediate benefits. I ['■
•
correspondents deny ithis? I ,![-.. F.G.S.,
Would! IhT.- arid the other MJ*.’S PAY
Labour M.P.^ .they are now to receive a £4a-riedk increase on
Sir,—Duel to, '[ preqsprd
their, salarl^, | ! ' • ■ | What Ohkilies they (hip we
being piit up ip' some p a i^ of the pohcy i of igiving well-paid engineers a' higher pensloi. than agricultural Workers on the grounds :that they! will pay] more Insurance, i ,! ]
that’s us, will 1 pay correqwnd- ingly more! to supplement their pensions. ! [ i
: 'Whatever: they W, IJie state,
: ciniy ' a Charlie could that the insurarice paid dhjec: the worker will coYer. the
Therefore wej the low^: ''workers, will have [a small
supplemented Iq ® the state. ■ i iJ.
p ^ i ir-pald
think t by Ion.
pension vay by:
For Tdronto
©AILING from' Greenock P the malderi- voyage Sylvanla on TJl^ednesday C. C. H. ;Roblnscin, his
. and four children, of 12 ' lands,. Clltherop.! •
on
of the Is Mr.
wife, Bawd-
: He Is bound' for Tdronto, Canada, wherd he Is tp take up farming. [ |
PEEPS INTO THE
5» Y EA ^ AG Items from pur Issue May SOtii, 1907
jm D RIBBLESDALfi, for reasons of [health, resigned
his position of Chief Govern ment 'Whip In [ the House of Lords, arid was; succeeded by Lord Denman.! ,
* Mr. H. Watson, a menj!
the Clltheroe 'Board of dlans, protested, agaln^l words "without!encum! preferred” In an advertti for the posts of mastij matron. He jirged the draws! of the clause, that It was against natural laws. : ; • ■ * I* *
Opposition I-was ralsi residents and property to the Corporation’s ] borrow £7,800 [for strde provements at; a! Local Gji ment Board inquiry.
her of Guar- t the
tjrances ement T and with- btating God’s
pian
ed by )wners to
t im- overn-
The main discussion dentred
on the proposal! to pave Woone Lane. For the petitioners, Mr. Weeks quoted an obsei'vatlon made by an Inspector jeveral years before: | that paving streets was going back | to the Middle Ages, ; 'r..
.* ;* The burial took place
Samuel Parker; aged son of Mr. James Parlre: Lane, -who for|many yeri: a member bf trie Fire B " Sam" was one of the biilarice. men i-who went Clltheroe-to serve!in tt
wrir.'(" . | [ 33, lix
rigade. am- frbm
of Mr. i, orily , Moor rs was
e Boe'r 6 & ■li > -
! 8, Castle'St.. Clitheroe
(regd.) SPORTS TROUSERS
Mothproofing and showerproof ing is an exclusive feature of HellawcII sports trousers. . .
•COMPETITORS’
Vie statnlard ^an^e lit shades of Grey Melange, Clerical Grey and Lovat. fully selfsupporllngj and in a »lde range of sius and fillings. JV A ■ From 5
'CASUALS' In a sui^r-grade blended worsted clolh, with self-bell or normal self- supporting style. In two S ' g f
Greys'^Lofat, From Also in Youths'sites.
iB '
mual limit of deposits
CHURCH £3,000, Interest 2i%
Totpl limit Clitheroe interest per annum IS niEEOF SAV
Bring Your Shbe Repairs—For Better Results 34, CASTLE ST.
48,W1
^ E Y R 1). pjlONE 483
; PHONE 735 m SPORTS TROUSERS TUAT ARE
S o r c L I T H e R Q 'e a
PIAZZA.
,'the skjt t 5>^^ypeMlonml • t There ; is .actiially a d^efence
are with ithelr prdmlse of Die In, - srio® ,|
" twor-torie comblnatiori. i 55/11;:
:Fashlonable high-heeled s'andalised casual with the . operi-lopk holiday air, smart
: We are, l| regret to say, pass \ i V ^ / •
for the unrtalistlci rents of trolled hous^ to^ay, If rents w jrC not permitted to rise .and inmtl6n| continued at,
of .simpletons knows that 3 per cent, is always £3 in £100.
Simple Simon, that the Wgher- paid worker will pay considerably more into Labour’s pension scheme- than jthe lower-plid ■worker, and will,' as is deliberate ly intended, ultitdately get a higher pension..;
It should be clear, even to the ^
(and the country’s prosperity. Already more [thari a third df
mining their;own standard of living 9n [their: retirement, so that the whole scheme is a standing incentive to all to do 'their btot, not only to improve their earnings,; but also their productive 'capacity, as the-only solid basis for the Welfare,State
The Insuired workers, by theh contributions, are really deter
the working population Is covered ■ by somewhat similar schemes, with the exchequer contiiburmg more in total toithls one third of the population' than in state pensions to : the whole com munity.
.:
simpletons are paying taxation t o schemes front which we cannot hope to benefit.,
So that it will; be seen that we
' Tlie present i generation of pensioners are riot forgotten, for
Sir,—Surely even the simplest
. index, so as to lift ,the welfare of the aged from the cockpit of party politics for ever. ■
I ' ■ . SUEZ AND AFTER
' E.B. .
extricating themselves so 'admir ably from the Suez blunder, have started, a series of misrepresen- 'i tations about the aim of the mission to Egypt and about the ' awful casualties of the attack..
Sir,-The. Government,! after '
brief, adage ,in the English p language: “Honesty is the best :
. We have a very simply-worded, olicy." ■ [
: If ‘ our Governmenti : had ; adhered to this honesty, frankly ' admitting their mistakes, 'how it' would have contributed to their ' peace of mind and satisfaction, and to their reception by the country as a whole.
!
i. Finally we come to the final ' round, where 308 gentlemen [ combine to adhere to a position . which all the world knows to be ' .false, thus making a further i ; picture in a series of very dis creditable ones.
I ' '
!' Ikankly, I feel sorry for the Government, for their position to-day is built on and ehcricied in falsehood—
"
[If■: any-discouragingly low—the ! omen, sad.
concerned—and their prestige^- i . . [
so far as Suez is THE DIFFERENCE j
T. ADDISON, ! . I ■ I
(to anyone,.and dividends ’which, are paid sometimes to j people ; and sometimes to institutions. | ' !
mous “B” would do .well ,to : learn the difference between profits, .which . never 1 means money paid out by a company '
DOUGLAS GANTER. ' Sir,—I think that the 'anony- !
Labour proposes, and indeed ' urges tbe present Government to : raise the basic pension immedi ately to £3, at the same time linking It^to the cost-of-living
Fewer tenants but alnishpuses be modern
. fpENANTS - i^ha l .
whicnpoad near the ra ilwa,Y station, are being asked to get other accoirimodatlon bo that toe Trustees cab stjart. an im provements |cheme,
which stand back _ _ J
(jiThalley
f.hp ra of ,tvfo of the six
j
™hom the 'Ad'am Cotllam T r ^ ^es allowed| (illthWoe Rural District Council to house on-a temporary basis. 11.1^ two ap- Biicants were on:the Council’s house waiting Ust. j ^
The two 3-® women
raises £j jseri
reduce the almshoiises .frOm six to
ing' list of qualified abllcajits. At present, each joccupaint
has a livipg-room, .a kltchto. and a ariall bedtoohi. ;
[, The adaptation jWlU give
four .tenants living-room, well, equipped kitchen, a much im proved jtedrocim, !as well as uP-
t^ a te . riathrooiri iand saill- tary ;arrpgements.|!; •;[ I :
' The almshouses yere estab- llshed. more' than a century ago through the! geijeroslty of Mr.,'Adam Cottam, | :
Until'the beglniiinglof trie
last war,-toe almsriouses wem fully'tenanted, but triere ha|Vfe. beeii-fewer-applications iri re
cent, years. ■ ■ I' ' ;. ■ ■ For tome yealrs leveral of
the cottages, requls tloned Ib'y the- local autihorlty,' wfiC tenanted, by'peoplb evacuated from, bombed areas.
Junction (TasIi ! '
rnwo cars were; da't la^d' 1; i a , collision at the junctlor) of
Clltoeroe and wmtew’ell'roads,' Chipping, on Mpndf y.
The drivers iiltrbrri 'irbrin: H.!
Cushing, of Buflen’; Cottage, Browsholme Hrill, Cutheroe,' and' James J. McLoughUnj of:;
Belfield.Road, Accrh|gtop. ,.| ‘ ’ '.Uv\ -(
/ y f j KA V: \ l
rrr rTuW A e(
(in conjunction -with W. C 8tenderwick LM.) | -
from CLITHERoi' 16. WellgXto WHAUEY. ('Bus CHATBURN,, Bfown 6 ^
EXCURSDNS SMtiori
' SATURDAY, list
BLACKPOOL ! Depart' CUtUeroe;.
JUNE SUNDAY, 2nd JUNE
SEVEN LAKES TOUR -Depart Whalley.,/.., 8-45„,..~;.
TRENTHAM GARDENS AND , ,, BUXTON ;
iDepart CUtheroe i.. 9-0 Bjn'. Depart. Wlialley i.. 9-15 ajn,
. J4/3 BOLTON ABBEY ! , ,- le/,? DAVINIA. I
young feet. The simple low-cut lines of an elegant courit on a little mid-heel. Heel'hlght i r
Fashion’s; best look, for ■ 1 < ' « / u
Depart WhaUey; ... .12-15 pm, Depart ciltheroe 12-30 p.m.. Depart Chatburn ,. 12-;45 pm.
Rl^bLE vriuEy & smiiri I 4/3
i ' MONDAY. 3rd i NOTTINGHAM RACES
Dehart Clltheroe; ■..'. Depart -W
fiaUey | ...
Depart Whalley| ■ Depart cutheroe ...
Depart Chatburn;
Depart '-Whalleyi... .C'lJP™- Depart CUtheroe :. 0"39 pm. UNE
9-0 wednAsday.i 5tfa JUNE)
YORK AND HARROG)TE > ■ ‘9-18
Depart Clltheroe;-... Depart IWialley
I' ■: ' ;o-i6 9-0'
-!:. TiiurisDAY. 'etri M i : ;
CHESTER for the Ches Show .: I
Depart cutheroe ... Depart WhaUey.i ..:.
Book In advance at **®
blAckpoGl Depart Clitheroe ... Depart W
h® V •
04 9-15
■' ill/S'
CHESTER ior the Chesihirri ijo[ii Show . i . I.
"am.:' [a.m. aon.'
unty11/e> am. am..
I lire Cojnty11/6
a.m. am.
SATURDAY, 8th JUNE
Loiial :' 6-308-45
16, Wellgatri Clitheroe: or at local aser
(for excursions from only)
Mr. I. Giles Wilkinson Street, C)iatburn. P
Mfi Brookes, Park [yilJA |Phona:2279,
0
Phone cies!
s! Wh4lley. l. Bridge
Chat^iirn '■'[■' ■'■
e 391.
: Kew , K tod
' (' lliuiuai' 4NBM*ll1i
■ RUSBI
Agents m^' Oyma, Trplies,'
Sotolal oil
T R lK tiE i i i c s . ' i i
(0
■1!; RDINARY DEPARTMEtlT)
Thefirst
JEWBliHBfll I MEROl
24. Kmci^WiL| , BkAQkBUBlf
_ 15/6 . a.m. 9-15 am. I
Depart cutheroe 9-0'i amr- Depart: Chatburn. '. i .9-15. p.m.
ETEF
ueparu v/uuucluc:...« uvv 6-30 bjn. Depart- WhaUey ;. . . J 6-45 pm.
4/6
I 'b :.b i J ; E b " ‘ <
e :s 5 sociJ
.-m>eakOr'(jri;S: •'Edbn,;-gedgr_ai
[Clltoeroe I School. I:I Mr. Edph[6!
v{here!.hA [wori her of;yeafs.
, PAriiri .Cril Ro|
Now the triristees propose to' haie'i wait
'fj 'HE ['Conser Dovjnhan
more'than !i funds.-; j
The ;chlef attj
'exhibition of vj tage c'ars,';wh great deal!!of' Quls.);'.! I[
There was a |
fancy ,/:dfe3s bestmfe^ed-s A dariclrig!dls| by the 'pupllsl
(Winner of i
stall competlt! Lqdy Cllltijero was the | ' by, Glliheroel SocialCOmmltr
Whiners] oil
fancy [dress judged by Mrs. | 'aridMrsJl^JE;
Clltoeroe, weri^
' Uii'tterlll): (Great Harwej
Freedy ' Webster [(Lang
- ifnderi five:, Cttlfe i (UBirril
'CunUflej:!( ■JeanRoblnsonl Valerie Cli leyl," ' ' ' (Plriite)]-’
• -t'ddlgs Mrsi^I
..rion tley'
U me fU Almshouses, fro/ii. Station
A
DECIAUSE na forward, i
age pensjoriel General, saldT
■ He [was[spa :Pownharii!Ha|
ooad
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8