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.......... ( !:


Parked cars


causer delivery problem


w


iPair pme- flith- lural


am


__mg ' the] 10 : greatest; of Britain’s exportere althou^ in 19^, the industry’s total exports, wee only £1,500,000. ; , M


mit aB enquiries received'^, tile- fai- direct to, tiondon and the manufacturers concerned, will be , ified immediatelyj


teleprinter service' will [trans­ ;


en ered by Messrs ! Atkinson's shew the SpreadaH : lime and fertiliser distributor [[and the Uriversal manurje [ spreader. Literature is also available.


I agri-' are


the


|r>- in lering


bared


I them londi- to


l^uar


cded of


Izilian 1 I


lush


Ig so kctivi-


a . ■ Ign-


|ica is 5,000 total will


lerica, OK'ing nents


I most RIDER HUET


T\1t R. M. BARLOW, the rider Orpheus ; ill in the


hillicn


R ibblesdale Cup at Sawley. V, as thrown from hisj horse a id suffered from concussion, e was taken to: the ambu- ince tent for attention.


styling for „ ' : the brolader foot The.se Broadway models


brii.g comfoijt to feet tV at love to ibok slendjer. The Beoiet is lever D a Liiaiia Styling.


in t :ie cle flatters your foot, m iHy


HEAT CONT


Cooking be seen


NG APPLIANCES NUOUS BURNING FIRES ETC..


lm m \M


appliances of all types can n our spacious showrooms.


MILLER ST.. TEL : BLA 8282 iMA N C H E S T E R 4-


S, MOOR LAffE, cxrhAoE . TELl


4S8 8 Ladies and Gentlemen.


• j party’s invitation to present m/self for election to .the Borough Council. [


;t gives m^'great plea-sUre accept the Conservative


ence of Council work but am prepared to work on your be­ half to the bfet of ,my ability.


I have no previous experi­


gained during my career as the. Assistant Manager and Manager of a , local textile Arm will prove invaluable in the event of my election to the Council.


The experience I have


should play only a very small part in local government and that,: if I elected, Lshould vote be in the ! best interests of the


I believe that Party Politics


Ldl, I assure ybu that niyi best efforts tur behalf.


wbuld like me ,to represent you, and


lYolirs sincerely, Fran k N e lso n .


IIEEdE.


Ladies and Gentlemen. Thilee yeairs ago you did me


the great honour of electfng ihe to the Council and It has been an epjoyable and in­ structive, experience.


arh still of' the Opinion, as I was in 1955, thaf politics are not .thejmaln consideration in loca,l affair^, and] I think my record lias shown that I lived up to the promise not to be a “Yes” man.. My 'aim is to help Clltheroe.


Although i a Conservative I


May, 1956, made Housing, Chairman — onejj of the' rnain'


Quite unexpectedly I was in:


Ipedple from jClitheroe’s mst Clearailce *7 .sympathetic consideration and if! I am in my duties this! human problem will


liancial position of the Housing f;jr better than for many yeark' The


departments and the one res­ ponsible for more Corporation assHs than any other and at


Church


86 3 electors placed confidence in me and ippointed them and 'that they, along support iny colleagues land myself on


j Here’s a reaLy wor I'vhile concession w : Mows cloublf; tax r :br husband ;ind w


IVimual interest up


J : n the Ordinary Df i S FREE OF IN»ME 130th husband and jivife are end'led to ];elief--£3omM.


TRUSTE


Wn k Str^t, Cl thercie


to £15 partment


AX- this


I OPEN AN AtCOU NT TODAY A T THE


f f


11777,7/ &CG.LTa conceals the comfort. Style 459:


Elegant Bi'oadwaiy model in soft elasticike-d suede, trimnled with ' glace j kid black or blue...


In brown, ...69/9


I


Boys retimed stolen


■pLEADING guUtyi at Clithe- ^ roe , yesterday' 'week tO' stiaiing 180 cigarettes, worth £1 7s. 51d. from a bakehouse; in Union Street, I Low Moor,, rtree y o u t h s iwere each


granted la conditional dis­ ci arge to be of good be­ haviour for 12 months, and ordered to pay 5s.: costs..


Inspector |W. Wright said , b i ‘


tt.e eldest boy had returned 1(0 of tlie cigarettes to Mr. Bmiamiii Saul, the owner, shohly after the oflende had en committed.


■: he large colour transparencies


"mbj ‘iteere Is no' b door I (to a shop -anc


long h ie of cars Is parked front, what is a'delivery man


to do? 'i John


Brltlih '


Edward Horsfleld, a Railways Idriver, of 21 ;eldi Avenue, Chatburn,


yesxerd^ay week ' that] he stopped outside |the line| of Iti deliver three bundles t)!,des| and three cartbiia 11 ras f there j lor three lit 5s oi: less. •


He mint


i ,


seHe maintained that more 3now-


have beei: causqd if hej had parke 1 outside the Gas S


rooi oflsll ceni


of [the road,


Jack Houldsworth itrict goods manager at an d th e ' National


said oti Rallvfaymen jivere


a most serious view of >e of summons.


[ owed to carry out without opposition! We


say the men must their


, thpre wte 'some' ob- ion jiln’ this case, but' it necessary


idid. " rsfieijl


causing tion


on Aid.


granted th absolute discharge O


In iCastle Street,! innece^sary ob; summoned i 1.1. If /t f. I rtrtcfC


said his (lifificulties.


5 e n r 6f :4s. [costs. Dugdaie, I presiding, Bench appreciated


obstruction,”


Motorists wii rally award


: imiual rally of, the Lancas jiiri iRutomobUel Club, held Tvei'


n'iWO Whalley motorists won the novice award hi thi


TOO miles of roads in SoiithT West Lanca'shire on Sundi


(Austin A35. was 1 Mr. S.i Aj. Burnett-Hiirst. His navigator was Mr. J. |Summersgill. i :


The drivW of the bail! ah


from Osbaldeston. covered :i lOO miles {route chiefly Oyel


I The rally, which started


minor roads finishing at Rib[ Chester. The best performancje was put pp by the smallest car, a 293 c.c. GoggomobU.


OR


A i Hall, for


Chifistmas.”


rious obstruction would “I ,naa


Re deided tha it his wheels Were over the


Toad^ -L the “ angels ” ha| A sdene


Cowman) Noriian'


I holds up the three] convi . Cawley' and John Ry


from "My Three , lb wuc * !


;j| B It the gun is, not le already taken care of tnstt;


Gaston Lemare (Tom i ;ts — John Cowman,


JV! [ifeii re­


ONVICTS


iLaiighter-raiserl at _ >wergate,


in the afternoon of Christmas ^ e , two mt rderers and a swindler shopol M. FeUxDulay, J 1


manigei the shop for relative Gaston Lemare, a bi,g business tycoon; who rm itedly arrives with h hew and heir. iPa


Du lay is an honest mm. but a p£ thetic blunderer.. He


expe n ep


und(


Cassagop. Yc


Is e’ren


flnapcl: the the


eSor to s


sounds Ai The


ung Paul is completiiy T hW uncle’s thumb. He engaged to a girl


ne Is In loye with Matte Louise Imlay. Felix’s daughter.


uncle’s choosing, thoum


le plot ! concerns tlte •ts 3f the three convicts ;raighten out the muddlgd


nclal affairs of FeM a|i}d romantic; attachments


the dialogue sparkles wi wit and there are many amjiB-


young couple. ------


it is thus set out prosaic enough.


ing sitijatlons. the stars


three convicts—Alfred (470 plaved by John Byrne, Jtles (68l


The ^tars are, of course


mai, and Joseph - (30fj placed by Norman Cawley.


7), played by John^(I^[(


res7s on these three, but t are noi hlng less than superb. A more humorous trio wc Each


A tre mendous .re^ponsib:


be evejry


hjiM to find, one excels


himself | ,


RISTMAS The


ilternative title filr |“My Tliree ^ g e l s ” which is belt igr produced by ^ t. Michael’s this w^k might


be. Sfet n a tropical Freij|:h penal


Players at The “ Three Convicts


settlement, it begins vheh three convieps—


■are d ilng repair


__^ keep The audiencejln a cOhstE nt state of merriment


one does not other i| and


jpart jiist The right air ojf be- iWilder ment. One feels That, indeed, he is powerless hi the face f f events he neither un- derstr nds nor wants to under­


aI Ignatius Calvert is well cast s Fel X Dulay, bringing tb the


A HQIJP-UP that failed


“BIG SAVING” ON HOUSING


Conservatives ^pini sided.


Worried unemplpyment, found g^sed


abor


WILLIAM' SCOTT, aj 64^ :ii year - Old unemployed f()und tube


chalrmaker who was dead in bed ^ t l i a gas nearby, was worried : being unemployed, the Lancashire Coroner was last Friday.


|' ,


;,Hls verdict wai th|it Scott, who liv e d alone j at 11 Wesleyan Row, klled hiraself


there Was a string smell of gas in a bedrooin whereJScott


[Idt Rj E. a; S. Hansen .


was lying dead in bed. opinion! death qoal-lgai polsonir


r


pany director, Whalley Road,


Scott’s nephew, liad worked for


due to In his


(Cyril i Scott H,anson of


chairmaker at his works. He had been laid off work eight


,


pr nine weeks auo Hilda Wllsor, flnlkhing-


)Toom clerk, of 57, Chatbum Road, Clitheroe, said she had known Scott for about 20 years. He had never threat­ ened suicide, b it a few days before his deati he sa,id he iCould understand people com- jinittihg sulcidp when they: 'were worried.


lElizaleth Wright is quiet and restrained. ; yet completely (effective, while |Pat Wareing, I ais Mi ,rie Louise,! brings h real


stand ,As Emille Dulay, his wife,


I rhosp lere that would be ^rdid were it not •humorous.


breat 1 of romance into sm THE i CUSTOMER ,


, Another excellent portrayal ( come > from Pat Hargreaves, as Madarme: Parole, a customer


I who :iever paysiher bills i only appears twice, yet performance lives in rnemiry;


She her the


To n Cowman' has a difficult foie IS the ruthless, grasping


I Lemi re,' but he' plays it Inlfic' sntly in a dominant 'while BUI Taylor is the ilerfect Paul Cassagon. weak, and vacillathig.i yet transformed when he glimpses the o p ^ r - tunll y of power and weMthj


, Fr;d Dunn lias llttlej more than a walking on part M Sub. Lieu;. Espoir of the ^ench navj, but] hel ls thoroughly


(Somietentj M-. John Cowman ls| to be


com illmented on a nea,t pro­ duct Ion that moves at ^ rare pace and makes the inost 0.1 the many* opportunities for


laughter-inaking. I Behind the scenes the stage


iPati ick/ Fullalove is bouse 'manager and Harvey Stitcllffe l»usi ness manager.


istaf comprises John Mullen, IJohi Brown. Raymond Har- grei ves, and Cecilia [Speak.


;


!' T le ktrikirigJ decor is by J. ' Hoi len and T. O’Byme,


!l He was worried about his ijob and the prospect of having [to visit the eniployment ex-


i:change.


Vicious attack on woman


][ Clitheroe, at ' jher i home 011


i|TVDR assaulting Sheila King, 19 Fafaday ArVenue]


|of


.April 18th, Edward H |]15 Seedall Aveiiue, was [j over for 12 mlonths t( :j the peace in a sum


I i


:|at ciltheroe yesterday Hall was alsoj ordered £4-4s. -advpcate’s


years. He had been making a nuisance of for some time


described the “ vicious,” sal had known


T h e r e hs argument nt


[all for himself


d bee her


all, of bound


) keep £20.


£^2s. doctor’k fee, an


a t t a Sheila


week. I' to pay


fee, a' d four


] shillings costs. Mr. Jack Houldswort a. whb


:k as King some


to her n an


Hall had pushed her ,—- ^ chair and hit ner aboijt eight times.She had suffered bniises to the upper lip, forehead, a!


a bump on the bruised blackened Hght eye


reason for the attack. Hall told trie court b'


hoifie and into la


icom-


The pene, Pendleton,


kaid his uncle 20 years as a


sboiit East told


to record I |:


XTODSING, edufcation, the welfare o^ the agei, Iwal m^Sr -t*-try, were topics discussed at a municipal - dection meet^


ihg in Clitherde Conservative Club on Monday | evening, i' The meeting was addressed hy the|fouricanmdates, Coun.


T. Robinson, Mr. ;C. Ch^ce. Mr. D. Coates and m . F. Nelson. They were introduced by Aid. J. H. SatterthwMte. who pre­


by obposlhg his own party’s differential rents proposal- one of the] few"| political qufcs- tions Wblch had arisen during his three lyears of office-i(he had carried out one of his two election prpmlfies—not to be a “Yes’’|nlani


Coun. T. 'Roltoson said that I


that would have arisen in the Labour Party,! he was hot punched ofit of office-he was actually given the chairman­ s h ip s housing.


But, unlike | the situation


differential - rents, Coun. Robinson said! that council- house tenants [were enjoylhg a three-year] period free of::in- creases.


Justifying his action ' on FIXED INCREASE


creaie instead, of a differential one on.April 1st. 1956. Slight increases since then had been for ::ates, either weekly pr in, ] is. '


Te{nants;had had a fixed'in-


two lump sun Rents werp


perl 3d of thr increase-no meet in thes costs.


March 31st. 1^59, giving a Clear ee, years without mean achleve- ! days of rising


now fixed


to the general body of rate­ payers that in the year before, he took over [ the housing de- par ment the] cost to the rates for housing |was £5,320; . the equivalent on present rate-


epun. Robibson pointed! out


the £. Fpr the current year


1 horsing department was cost­ the


ing them £3*|oo. or'eid. ifi the £—a saving ipf £2,320, pr 5d. in ;he £ . 'I


| , ■duties.


credit to himself—it was also duk to the team work of the ful: him


He did not claim all this


Council. I who had 'given every support In his ^


PROSPERITY j


mbst anxious to be of Service to Ihls fellow! townspeople.


Mr. C. Chbyce said he was


Clltheroe his affection fOr the old town fibd continued to grow. He gave an assurance thkt his, spare time' arid his knowledge of experience would bb gladly given if It would add to Clltherof’s prosperity or happiness In any way.


IJurlng h s 20 'years in pejople' are sh


‘I-believe ould be


_______ and that the Imaxi- mbm effort Should he given to trie welfare of old people.” he said.


educational facilities


and recreational


He. too, urged the electorate tc use their|votes.


i I r|


democracy t° work the 'pewle niust exercise their rights. One ol the most'Important of these


Mr. D. Coates said! for a M


was their fight to vote. It pwiple do hot use this right then we [are goverigd by minorities-|-and we suffer for


ihin. ,a and la


was also Injured. no apparent


bleeding' nose.l Her'left arm There was


lost his! temper because of King’s filthy language]


le had ]


rLCX)RE) SUM F04 “ B 0B rA J p B


Scouts raise £157-more to come , and Cubs in trie Clitheroe! area


1 I


ts tives of each group in the Parish,, Church trime is more to come.


j u


Last year the Scouts raised ^t58i9S.-5d, but th ra g 'oups-Istenyhurst CoUege.^who^^ a


ei oney. , , ■ ' ,1 (bongratulating the boy|


' Dr llansen told them that ! Bob-a!-Job {Week? illustrated a Souths ability' to be self;-


|] reliant, helpful, and [to ;Pfil| togetrier with his fellows.; I


,Scouts and Cubs;;Renewed , i 1 ! ' ' i


tp ;ir ' promises ' during j thp arnual StJ George’s [Day : and


Fc unrier’s ! Commemoration Service in!the Parish:Church,


Icondiicted! by the Vicar,' the R^v. $. Birtwell.


In jhis address the


Eildleston,' Church of C lunty Scout ChapL


Rev. V7. England lain', arid


,


! V.caflof St: Peter’s, Saleshury, u ’ged the'boys to read a]bo(lk f ir rilder th an '“Scouting ffir


Boys;” but [a hook v/lth all prlhclples-j-the Biblej. ; i, .: As Scouts and feUow- v orkers with God you will .not





do shoddy df iwhich


[work of to be


dcoiits arid Guides think of religion'as


,


l^ i^ - s ; Langho., and' Toe H Clitheroe-l^ave yet to hand t.lrjifiir money.


0^^ holiday •__!J______ !-----——r


Dog bit njie,; sayi> man


,, A 'WOm IaN ‘ whose dog was alleged at Clitheroe


yestefday ■week to ha've bitten a passer-by In Chatham Old Road] Chatbum, wasiordered to kfep the dog—a years old Kerry Bfue terrieif-under


control. Mrs.: Margaret Volkmerj of


1 Chatbj ar n Old Road Chathum, who said had often been te workmen passin was also, oi|dered costs,


i


anything ashameid. do ribl;


thlri'g. . :They ca|.-j ---


a Siindriy r r y! out


Christian,' [principles though- cut the week,” he added!


/


I ]the ] funds of' (lorigregatlonal


:<klday by b . iirganised i by the ijplld. ' !


Guild effort £7 wasi


Lane Chatrium, said he [was swinging his arms as] he walked past the hoijse. iThe dog, which was sitting bn the garden wai bit his ribht Kand.


Arthur Lebrun, of 2 itri


: After receiving first | aid


treatment lat Brlggs’i Quarry, he went to a doctor’ri surgery.


jutoble sale Women’s


■,i: Criurch Ipn


raised iof Clitheroe


lO.’rUDEN'T life at ^ college! and in — was 1 described to members of


medical hospital


-I . .


the i 55 Sriclety of Clltheroe Parish Church on Sunday by Dr. B. W. Laithwaite.


_______ _ , 17, Rihble


[the [dog lasedj by


ig her house. to pay ills.


more S t


raised a record On Friday Dr.


it|” he said'. i |


fict that p^rty politics en­ tered into local government, bbt he thought thesfe; people tended to deceive theipselves. i Party poll ;lcs did notj enter


IMany people deplored the


much as fhey thought they did.


[people whose votes’ were Mated -by the svfay jOf rational politics cut their own hroats. iJust because the V onservatlye Party was said to


nto local government half so I


■ . ! ! : .


he out of favour at presentwas lio reason: for voting'Labour rit local elections, though ‘


t elleved fhis was whv


Conservatives had lost bf the Coil:


LodfiL AFFAIRS


}C unty Council


for whom to vote in this elec­ tion forget about ; national political affairs. Think about mtherbe’s affairs. Jt . . Jouncll in CUtheroe--no one


“ When I you are : deciding is your


iilse’s,” he] said. Stressing his pridelin Clith-


'iroe, Mr[ Coates mining example of pinistratlon In the me diversity of which had cushionei^ the town against unemploymepf.


said one Wise ad-, past was industry,'


new housing estates land the rehousing scheme. 'Bhose were the resulte of having^ a Council controlled by Cpris^rvative^ thinkingjmen who wanted to


Other examples - were the street lighting, wat^i; supply,]


... t l - control


he


Pulpy Kid/iey The best protection


‘Wellcome’ Improved Pulpy Kidney Vaccine give s the best protection against ■Pulpy Kidney. Only 2 c.cl is needed and i t is issued in 50 c,c. bottles (25 doses). To obtain immediate protection where deaths are already occurring, ‘ Wellcome ’ Pulpy Kidney Antiserum should be injected atjthe »irie time as the first ' dose of vaccine. Ifisued in riottles of 100 cc.


To maintain'the lealthofyour :lock consult your [?eterinary surgeon regularly.


-


move forward, not specta- cular leaps and bounds, but bs;,


slower and more cayeinl steps, that did [not drain mources. [I , Mr.] F. [Nelson'said |f he was


elected ha intended po do ms very beft to serve the rate^ payers oI Clitheroe. | He would take as his motto “ la this ac­ tion goofl for Clltheroe? If so, then I must support it. who­ ever thrilproposer.” j | ]


Although he helleyed that party politics should]not enter


into'locril councils, ihe^ pointed out that Conservatiye^repre-


sentatlyes in the pa^t had ai- ways had the necessary ex perience of business] and pro­ fessional aualifleations to en­ able them to fulfil their appointments with i credit.


Doctor’s i lay i


■ Electors must realise that whoever thdv elected] to the council! |had the full re p so ^ ibllity jrif spending 'the ratep payers? m o


n e y . I :


the town voted! at the election candidates elected rwould only


Unlefes all Gonseiivatlves ih


repres?ht the mlnorto. Dh<i®r ■present! conditions that situa­


tion coiild be disastrous.


IMPROVED PULPY KIDNEY VACCINE . PULPY KIDNEY ANTISERUM


1 I ^ I i


Prepared at The Wellcome Research laboratories BURROUGHS WEL .COME VET£R|VARY PRODUCTS


.,.,0 „.c '!weU housed, that lldren . should hayei good


that every; effort rpade to seb that


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, A^ay


1958 CONSULT US f;or YOUR TYRE WE ARE !: ■'


«BEST FOR!MILES” CARRY! HUGE|STO(?KS FOR


COMMERCIAL . DUMPER . CAR


MOTOR-CYCLE . )VHEELBARROW new re-mould 0|l SJKOND-HAND! We are also Sole Dlatributors for this District for] ■


THE FAMOUS VARLEY BATTERIES aa fitted to Civil and MlUtaryl Alrcrpft Including the "Bristol jBritannla’’, "Vickers Viscount”, ! Etc., Etc,


You may place All Orders |for either TYRES of BA'TTElfe throilgh your weal (Garage or Direct From


F. HARRISON rSoN Ltd.


CHA^URN TYRE DEPOT ^ONE ; CHA'yBURN|216


21 antirely new u , 6 and 7 ton models with three wheelbase length* j to each iodel ^oup, petrol or diesel power, arid rear axle option*.


And each model gives you more bf what you need. More body- *pace '](or bigger loads . . - . srakller tjummg [circles for easier hnndlihg p.. roomy, well-appoinWd cab to eusie long driving hour*


. . . the Safest visibility offered in a trui?k . . j new and unproved I


mechanical [reSnementa which emphaaiso the tough quality of the ehaksis. In justice to yourself study the Forward Look Dodge laefore yon make your next, buy.


ore dependablb^ durable T C.B. MotWs Ltd.


PRIMROSE WORKS, 24-HOl


(TeL 784 (4|Unes) iUR SERVICE


CLITHEROE, LANCS


I WE CAN SUPPLY THE


VETERINARY PRODUCTS i ADVERTISED ABOVE


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. HEMIST ,


5, CHURCH PHONE: 591


W eet, clitheroe I


, ■ ■ ', M ' !


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