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P .i.i in r ! ! li Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, )cmuary 3, 1958 TELEVISION BEFORE YOl


RADIOGRA1VI3 RADIO p U Y


YOU ARE h m m > WITHQOT ANY, OBLIGATION, TO VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS SHbWRpfKVIS


* SEE AS MANY AS 18 D ipR EN T ♦ TELEVISIONS WORKING AT THjE SAME TIME


l u x u r y t e l e v i s io n AT


: Easy to use 13-chaimel tuner Automatic picture and sound control. Increased brilliance. |


.17-ln. Wlde-a^led. tube.


Flywheel sync. THE ULTRA AT 69 ONS. OR WITH V.H.F. 74 GNS^__


Superb cabinet. '


t h e f a b u l o u s DYNATRON I


FOR THE CONNOISSEUjtl MODELS FROM 97


Ask'for leaflets demonstration.


and GNS.


A COST WHICH SMASHES THE TV BARRIER


AMBASSADOR


17" T ^ L E MODEL I NOT lilASS PRODUCED aI Tie quality


and through.


THIS MOPpL IS PRICED I b9t GNS.


Tw^iiced iThey are design^ w^btmt'idr reUabllity through


mbassador televl^on Is the not.


1


THE iCoun


M.AYOR & MAYORESS dF c l ith er 6 e j


. W. D. Critciiley, and) Mrs. CrltcMey !


1 ire glad to liave this opportunity once again,


Clitheroe our New Ydar Greets " and the wish, jthat; thei aheadj may bring theih| pea.ee and prdsperlty. i


to s ;n^ th all I residents Ini


tags year heal ;h,


•beer. In


near ini never though) hav« easier


Otr


___ affairs hdw^ much more 'peai eful and secure would the future be..


govt duct ed hun Idea,


I t e l e v i s io n t i with lil valves; alumimBed


iibe and automatic contrast


i5i fitted ' with colls for aU Ohanneib; walnut veneered


cabinet ^th gold trim. !. I 71 Gl^S. (tax paid) i


TEENA GE !^ AND


all record I SEE AND H E ^ f t


ALL IN OUR


FANS Ov e r 12 d i f f e r e n t


FROM RECORD PLAYERS


DEMONSTRATION ROoIm S & Gns. to 13? Gns.


“ MY FAIR LADY^ NOT YET AVAILABLE BUT ;WE ARE


,"^NOW: TAKING ORDERS WHICIII WILL BE EXECUTE IN STRICT ROTA'ltON. £2/1/9.


WE SHALL BE DELIGHTED TO jWELCOME YOU


EXTENDED CREDIT OVER j 9 MONTHS HIRE PURCHASE ,UP : TO TWO i YEARS !


9 Our After Sales Service is the Best m Town ‘ I ' M - . .Ti 1


[tenn. !of offle^ is nowl i its close, but we shall) jorget tM maiay kindly^ and I deeds which,


inade than


tahk riiuch rnlght have


deCd, If-j only ' wor^ rnfnent could i be con) with such a ;Wealth Of ani understanding as our


; O ir thoughts go out tc those of oir own people, ajrid also,to tho! e| people of dthef countries beyend the seas, who enjoy but] a meagre share of the goo(^ things in life.


j


L Lit’ it be our constant solve that we will del all iii our ipower to ensure justice tor ap andi i t particular j for those Vfhd need dur help ■


old {greeting "peace| and-gbod- wlir he not only on their dips but! also in their hearts we shall ?o a long why towards solyln; not only ourj ovn proh leii^’ but those whic.i beset thej'w iole, world. I


: A I ilappy |and Prosperous Ndifflyear to)you ajl. ■ ■ | .


COra. JAMES GREEN, M.B.E. C ia rman, Clitheroe R.D.jD;


‘.•i ‘C|K Y has finished, as; most years hav^,' perhaps


not! qilte so badly as we had ex’i et;ed, with all p e talk df nucle ir warfare and the like.


Despite all progpostlcatlohs


I with those sentiments In imlod I take good heart, there-


abdut the future) I am con­ vince 1 ) that if we all of us, put not only our energies and oui’, Iklll - but alsp our very plire; 'into whatever job*we poj 1158 will be found to be riot such a bad year, after all.


8, Market Place, TEL. 103


Book your appointment for M A D I S O N P I l


Clitheroe


foi|e, in sending ;to all your re; dfrs a New Year messa)ge of ; s ood wishes for their heaito,' * happiness |- and pros- pent;' in Anno Domini 1958.


I ■ ■ !■ TEL. 103.


COUN. R. WILLIAMSON Chal man of Rowland B.D.C.


1 I


T iAM glad to have this opppr- •^■‘tinlty of again) sending I to residents i in Bowland my


Ip e r M JOHN 8. W IG N ^L


2a; WATERLOO, CLDHEROE Telephone: • 974


thlat 1958 may bring health, peacj and prosperfiy.


here greetings for the New ar, with the earnest wish


thaiMs t(| .my colleagues |on the , Hound!"and jp all mem-, be rs' of the staff feir their loyal support.


[ would; like to, express my M!.y:Ialso express the wish


tl at Iri the year t() come there! w 11 be tacreasirig goodwill,' and understanding among the) pidfles of ail nations.


JICHARD FORT, M.PJ Clitheroe Division


liltlcns. The world, Indeed, wou.d be a) sad place withbut ■the. one arid a jwprse! place Witt out the other.; '


]^E|W YEAR brings with hopes as well asgood reso-


, _ it I , I ,■


G ra te s , 1 Rtpges, Bajthrodm Kitpieri Equipment is on View.'


Pay a visit to out sjpaclous rdoujs, whei s Wonderful selictlon df Plrepls]ces,


• ^M IL L E R ^ JC R g ^ ^ M M C H E ST ER ;* 0 ' everywhere branches PI( iBIMVilUO )


FAOIEO- i rORWARDCO


Leal OSic^


EMPIRE DEPOSITORIES, RANDAL) ST., BLACKBURN.


Tel. 44742. 8, HIBS6N RD., NELSON. Tel. 8B0. 82, STANDISH ST.. BURNLEY.


’ Tel. 3039.


DIATHERMY or ELECTOOLYSIS !


Warts, permanently removed. Snperflaons Hair, Moles.


Miss Tomlinson ifCerL 2, St. JAMES BOW. j )


(Off 8t, Jamto Street) BOBNLEY. Tel. 6678 j |


flours: Mon..‘Tues, Wed.. Frt- I


1 to 0 p.m. ;! s a t by aPDotatanent j ;


childten now;ln Its care on YOUR HELP


74


Voluntary Society ha: 4,500 de( ending


,000 Children lake : provided for.


LOCAL HOMti:


S'jT. DENYS’. PIMUHO :iOAD, ICLITHEROE.


church of engund . 1Ltgeelts and Dohatiens graiefully receiV ed


C H l I i D i i ^ N ’ S (foSOCIETY(AYS)


OldITbwn Hall, Keiinington S.E.II Uerly VyAIFS ANI) STR idy S'


fabo it the future;, but we shpll ; .


the coming year. | jlndeed, one of Ihe pleasures ipf the) New ■^ear-tide;is.spinning thoughps,


We all have our hopes {for


If we do not pursue them with rpsc lution. ' ! [


' t carry through a tithe of em during the !comlng year


'I Wy own hopes:of thi-j eom-


irig year are’that the w'lrld in v^hijh we llye will) continue at pea;e, howeVer cbnsc’.f'us j we tpa;' be of the strains lying In tjie background, j ;• )


; At home, i hope' for a fuller


life and a more 'comfertriDle woild for my friends and all btl^r f ami l i e s . . i


W. IbU’ETER


brolspective Labour (Candidate CHtheroe Division


Ffl'IE year j 1957) has run)) out *■ and the blew Year 1958


liai, come In. May'I offer my, ireetlngs and .bpst wlshep to


:'oi all throughout the yerir. I'he old year will 'have many


nempries, some sad others laopyt’ As we) look to the 'uture, I[ hope we profit by the ixiierience galried In ' those 2V( nts which played, a part , t a )u:' lives. ) If we do ; just [that, t)hen' the; memories will be) ivoythwhile.. ) ; ' ^ ' '


_he year just past'has)been


difficult for all and yet one of acjilevemenfi in I that wb| saw, the) iaunchirig of) a satellite ta(o outer space! ! : i ! ; :


wclrld newi) and carried the) stige for i) long period, thel ;come being 'a .speed-up to)


'his de.ielopmqnt became


thfe )arms race) between; the; wfct and the East: : I ,


II c'erywhere people let the: n ■ 1 ■ ' I


want most Is t>eace. This year this desire for tnle pCace find expression ;{among leaders of people; | r


I find that whal; tlie lieople


must, ithe,I


Peace must beila mus<, 'It Is SO desirable J and so desired. i


Every effort' in ' Its defCnccK even with reciprocal sacrl-: fle^, Is effort well spehtl. . ^


we reach this gopl before It Is; too late. My earnest Wish to.; you all: That peace; and, good)' will your!'hearts will flll. i


Let us 'hope apd praV. tha,V )


THE BEVD. S. BtPTKELL Vicar of CUtheroe


|tn wishing you all a -^ fiew year, you Will me If, like the good gobbler, Z stick to my last ') i ^


happy torglve


A much-travelled!gentleman


Is said to have returned to this country with [ a chamel­ eon Which he called BUI. BUI like , all (jhameleoris ih ^ the remarkable capacity ofjehangf tag colour to matdh his; background—a careful provis­ ion of nature for j his preser­


ance to a better and happier waj 0 ’ life.


and guid­


turn green, on !a blue pshion' his hue,was positively medir


On a green carpet Ih^ would,


terranead. But he; came_ to a sad end. -j


'' I j Ti ■ "


greeted with the words jBlU's bust’. For, alas, his young son had i)laced him on a! patch­ work 'quilt of) manyfciSlours and in his effort to oblige. Bill had disintegrated jcdmpletely;


One day ' his master.' was i I i


spun colours of Uie in a past age, life today Is)like!a vivid patchwork quilt. ;Are : our nerves and glands , our souls and bodies, equal to this ; change?


Compared to I the) home-


adjust himself slowly to the altered pace of the space age, the biologist insists. [ '


Of course, manlwUl have to ;


blamed for feeling a little out of breath?


But’ we surely cannot de ! | , i


for Instance, as |the pressure' of multitudes of other lived upon dur own. Yet, day by day) we submit ourselves through wireless, televiston, the Press! and modern Industrial life) to violent appreciation I of the needs, the sins, the sorijows, the hopes of millions of ppple we are not conditioned to "cope’


There Is nothing s6 tiring,


with.- r i > " I I ■ 1 .


duties) of years gone by seem no linger adequate to jthp needs of today. ) '


fused': age ) ;!


the only guide | to ti e more complex duties.) Teaoih your children to pray and to read the Bible. {Take them; to. church with you, I every Sunday, however much lyou aid they may)dlsllke doing it. We mp?t- ly dp dislike I what’s good; for us..


; I i , I ] '


Bring ;,them up to h pletely honest p- with


e com- them-.


indulgence by ) cutting d o ^ their’ spending) irioney. ;Top many of them; are .spending too much.


Curb, if you Ian, tljelr ^ell-


them to) 10 years’ time? Censor thek, reading,


What jwlll


down their televiewing they may get some slbep.;


contfent bit


effort to bring up our children to these simple dutips, how­ ever distracting our world.


We have got to make, the I “Whatsoever things modfern


honest, just,; pure, loVely, good report,) think o:i tlpese, things ’’ and see your chlMren get a chance; to think on tlietn too. That is jthe road to ;a happy new life for oijr epuri-


re t^ue, of


‘■ •y


- ‘ . I' ! ^’ 1 FB. H. McEVOY, S.J. Reptor, St. iMichael ai


St., John’s


tPHE most startling event of 1957 was the “ Dog In [the


sky." Yet we worked, played, and — It is hoped — prayed, much as usual. ThE.t is' re­ markable. After all, by [the touch of a button, or several life could practically be.)wiped from this planet. '


We took It all calmly be­


. coming nearly 2,000 years after the portent of the ‘‘lAn- gels in the sky," and Cjhrlstlan coramonsense sees an| Import between the


cause the portent, of tbe|'''dog to the sky was justta little late,


ant difference two svents.


say much.' It didn’t evjen bark, and Its kennel only “mfeeped,”’ whereas the angels really] did say something, something which the )Chrlstianfe of j the first two centuries m;i'le Into a lovely hymn.


’The' dog in the sky| didn’t ) [


“ Glory be to God In tffe) high­ est . . . .’’ and a goojl'lthlhg, too, becausfe 'the message; of the angels was a statemcni which we have not yet gpsp} ed, a challenge which we have pot' yet taken up.


We still stag that 'hjmri, the .; m i ; ! f t ' m''' ’ Yet those simple duties )aie |


Small wonder purs Is a con- the! simple


i


annouriced a coidltiion which We certainly have nW yet ful­ filled: I that for peace pri eartta 'glory-rthat Is, ’ reverealce rind obedlepce-j--mupi,) be: glye n to the'Creritpr Of t ad earth.;


j The)Issue Is simple jane, furi- damental-j-without ^ ^ anii obedience.there pan p


The;angels in ttiei^hy; also; ■


uhitylamdrig tljie natlpiib more thaii In the family Where these iVlrtu^ are lacing.


reverence be no any


iselyes? I ' i:;!, p ), ; The Old Testament Js Im-


! ;All I thp *;same, the! J«ter- mlned 'effort 'to imlto the hatloris for thejr muTual safe- )ty wlil be cc)iffta(iie|i,;ta the icomtag year. But ape. we go- jtag the . right !way abc^t-lt? Does It ^epend |Qnly on our ileadprs, arid t o


)no wayion out-


presslve to Its jlhg against tri,sting to the ef- fectlyeness of alone, which Ip most people s


visage. ' I ■ ■ ■I Tl^ere Is a g


ed v^ew tpdayr good citizen! whether they!


repeated warn-


pdlltical action the only actiop 'em able . t o


en- merally accept-


llhat nien pan.be and patriots


pus ipractice may j be time those who Arid It easy arid na but the majof SO.N I what rire \


the beglrinln^, fed deallrigs W Stated: i’The 'thpu , shklt a orilyi' shait tho


peated that cemmand. !ohrlst,l jthe)Son of Go[d, gave it point: "Render,! therefore, to!Caesar ithej thlnlgs [that are Caesar’s arid to God |the things that are j Godfs.’’^ warning us that we! must|eaph,l every man with­ out exceptlpnl do both'; warn­ ing us, as the Old Testament dW—and history has massive; evidence! of its truth—that;; mepely politic al unities, being dependent on the changeable Wilis of jtheir makers, collapse! iwlththpm.'


The angels


1 serve." I in the sky re-i


rooted in worth of iijia; t o


principle which ire


)the ;iir


It must be so: "Liberty or quality! have no power of en| lurancelexceiot when they are


':) i


'vUhity ’. yfe 'Ppssfess )'with ' one ''another. Is our likeness to; and our origin fr,pm, the (jod who made us, and every human agreement, preaty or concop- dai Is dependent upon that, an[l safely dependent, there­ fore, uppn Him from whdiri atone "eyery good thing and every perfebt thing comes,)’ safely dependent, because In Him alpni there is “no change 'of alteration.” I.


dike to eachlother. .The first


are llkejto eich other.” But nO' human beings are


nor shadow I t , is


which dbes a


brought .ibput, but; only real­ ised aiid'acted upon. It Is no|t a matter for our leaders alone. It is the ijesponslblllty of’ every man.


uiilty, ; therefore, not need to be


We all p ne of Virtue more than the


sanction dom of- clod


ll:


remeiribe: Thursday loye of gathered one.” It Ife In) loyalt; keep us gather.


in the sKy, our simple open to i[is attitude we tb pick and undoubted


Deo, the ipessage of the angels remind us all of duty that is not “ to take up any


May tl


tcjgether, safely tb- Gloria in excelsis


commands.”'


. iThat Is r a t h e r stoength a[id should be resolutions


than fear, brings resolution, ,anp


a thought which,


the first of our to the New ;Year[.


. oyer It, through


the uprightness and the char­ ity of our lives, we may show the worl(i where Its true hope lies for freedom from the threat front men which hangs


ithen, by peace and quiet.


,. prayer:- ,' “ O Sovereign and Almighty


.thought running very anicieri't


ciod, bless all Thy people''and the sheep of Thy--pasturfe. (Jive unto us Thy peace, Tliy help. Thy love, that we. Thy sfervants and Thy flock, ’ riiay he drkwn together by the bonds of le.ace and loyalty |;0 each pthet for the sake of Jesus Christ, the Shepherd of Thy sheep.”


THE REVfii A. B.']Pl


-ITHERE :s a certain I and fascination


CGAB;B


Superintendent Minister Wesley Circuit


mystery in the


deep silence of those inomerits when 1957 becomes 1958, when the old year dies and the New Year Is be tn.


j For bld'jr folk, it Is'often! a time of r( collection, of a wist­ ful lookliigjback, and)even))of regret; for the youpger. It a time of bppe and eager loqk- 1 ing forward.


rifeed our own dlscl-


of law; "The Ktog- Is within you.” [


As Ch|is|jlans we need to as the Maundy


hymn say's, “it Is the Christ ' that ) hath- us together Into ;he love of Christ, jto Him, that wili


age of Gdd.” The is sound: “Beings like to a third being


the dogma) of) the as a being made


have anyirellgl-


()r none. ! That .toral to be good,


ajorfiy donptjflnd It


e forgetting? At of God’s record; 1th men I it was Lord thy God lore, and Him


. I Nothing Is goto!! to'be sud- -denly different! bicause 1957 'has gonfe and 19511 has come; people are':ncit .gotag to be mkaculously! chrin ged because we- are living In ! 1958) Instead of In 19^7.


S celebrate It,'casts Its own •‘T.;


Now while the pomtag of a New Year, In ) whatever way


Is really riotlfipg; liriaglcal about it:


:11 over each onejof us, .there ' T ) ; ,


; /Oh yes, we shEll.!operi;<)ur new diaries, put u)? new calen- ,dars, renewi'variiius .illcerises, perhaps sta!rt hew accounts, but, evpn so, theie lfll nothing really new aboi.t the New Year, It Is ijust); another mlle- stone alorigi the s imei road we


hllaratlon Of spfeeilta the renewed exciltement of discoveries, but the erid these things we cannot and speed can bring a se terrified; helplessness the! passenger cannot where he Is going.


;:! 'esn oi


er-


Qpebf !when see


pee,


uneasily aWare of widespread doubt and indecision taj t||i«se


jperhaps, that Is why wfe are


days; ' We sense the rapidly bhang-


Ingj pattern of life In mktorlal things. In public relatl industry and In entfertal and we feel the impacl ouil own personal lives an perjlence.,'


; have always folic wep. What really) miikep the dif­


yvlfl rjiakp .possible, [and once It tends its greetings to


ItuUding .aiiid Its groupds


and to all who live to' CUtheroe 'and dlsti’Ict arid) wishes them a'ftai)py


. . New Yfear.j ' W.


frepidpnt, Rotary Cptlieroe.


B. ^B IS IT Club of


traditions reachingjfar back past ages. ' Not the least


borojigh witp honourable xjE I to. ap anclpat


ipon iex-


We .wish to readsure our-


ference, whether fpi a New Year or for ah'oid.as being a new person, erid [there Is only one promise of writi);as far ris I know) which I Is “ Behold, I make all thtag^snew!’’ and the promise that ln)]llm, “ the old things are pass id away, be­ hold! they areibecomie new."


who honours ill thp promises He‘makes.


Those are .pro nlsfes of God, ; ')


.


ALD. J. H. SA'mRTHWAITE, : . MiBfE.


f ’ " )i. .


TN yhls faniastic age of :sc entlfic 'd iscovkry, it is


Freeman ol. Cli^heroe


dlfidcillt, if not impossible, for the liyman to 'assess its in-


fiuenpe pn hh He! (jan onlj guesses.'


It li no (i


clever 'of the sert


earth’s “sllp-s heav


iffe arid future, hpzard vague


jubtj iextrejiely Russians to In-


a few rofekets into the ream,” but the


unaffected, alhd[the afiirma- tibn that “they' declare the Glory'of God, the [firmament showing'His 'handiwork,”' is to, no way (contri .dieted.


ens , seen. ' corilparatively ‘ Sllghtiy itldreJeiomprehen-


slble is the knowledge gained In the field’of natural science where the energy released from the ate in Is already be- tog lia)rnfess2d 'for peaceful purposes.


') ) ;'


energy—or s imethlng like Itt- Is also'being used for more sinister, piiri )oses| in the! shape; of guided Inlsstles, charged with their | own;' particular brands of devilry;


It is true that i this same


' * This” ' . dl ai(,S' ■ '■'development might I be slid to' typify, the eternal conlict'pfetween good and evil, but is. it; not reason­ able to suppose that with the passage of time knd the ad­ vent- of ..saner -world policies, the emphasis wlfi^shlft from destruction | ' to ; construction? Indeed, Is it not''already doing so? ^ , 'j I '


ever likely |b be psed again to warfare?. Rrobably not.


Are these destructive forces After all, ;frbm whatever


angle it is !vietoed,. nuclear war, must he !a stagualrly unattractlvb proposition, with few prizes ,for anybody and safety for none. Even the Russians can' have , few llluslqrls on


can that


tions, by a vidual,. whbse science Is nil.)


Here theff are a few reflec-


'ery jerdinary Indl- knowledge of


of us spenc good portions of our lives worrying about things whlcn never happen.


It Is often said that) many Mpri. we are [told, does not


selves and our) generatioril but are' too prone to accept;' the subtle suggestion that jphfere Is); nothing left, in which |o trust.')


the time when we must review, what Is past, and reni|nd our[ selves of the values aridj Stan­ dards In which we hayfe be­ lieved and by which lived.


Merely to turn opr


upon the past, and heedlessly Into all ths is not progress.


|


th'^ touchstone of the old. i In just the same way, jwhat


; The new must be jridged by Seel


Is traditional in our | everyday thoughts and dolngsl in pti- yate and public fife, wlll jltself come, under the firfel of) ferltlc-


Ism in changing ti) Is right that it sho


courageous, stoceritjs man who ' does riot form’s sake but beiiau; Ileyes that It Is good


Our need Is for slntierity, the of ;thet!h( fpr


8 ;and htag J


ise he be- fpi


It Istiihis sincerity iwhljih .'Will establish most surely tlie bksis of jour living, our thought knd


action, In the yearlaiead. i iji


■ to “ the days that used to be,” and it will give us ai [much, needed steadiness; and firm- riess of pui[pose to;these chal­ lenging times.: ' ;


hasty and superfidalj) judg- mfents, and equally from jan oVer'sentlmental a itabhment


It will; preserve usi; from , ETERNITY


year of hripplneSs,


jMay you all flnii 1958 your MISS W. ’


Headmistress, R.G.S.


M. )LUMB, j litheroe


[ of the unknown. a,nd/, It [may !he, the unexpect to '


[rrHE 'New 1, wheniwe face ,the though)


i ' ; 1)


.(Gl'Is)/ I ekr is 'a jtime


)courage in order that we may' nleet the challer.ge' of the future.


which we renew our h([pe and d , : and to We are conscious of j living


to a world in wh.ch there Is ^ e a f advance l i sci|ntlfl( knowledge, but W( know'thai. such knowledge cpnot[)be o: benefit to )soc}ety Unless' it li dsed In a [spirit cf hunianit;


;ahd responsibility. / i To all who are engaged 1;


training children, whether at home Or to sohODl, the)' New Year, therefore, ’brings.[a call to Increased effor; In'the edi: atlon of those[ who will bfe th itizens of the|fu1jure.; )


_ore earnestly) to encourage ^plrit bf understa;iding,:|fosteff


It summons ;us to strive yejt


like towalds God, choose among His


live.by brea d) alone, and if to our scheme of; things religion has any place,'ff self-sacrifice, kindness, courage, and all that constitute Christian vlrtues.sj^ {uHer strike any r js^dnslve chord. If the ; message)) 'jof Christmas means anything! more than ‘


children’s festival, then life ajs we I know It Is not purposeless.


a


may well open) the gate-'to wider opportunities.


The.[road wb pust all travel \


“Hope hunbl^ then, with trembling pinions soar,


’ 'What futiire ibllss be given , not thee to know.


Wait the j ^feat. teachep Death, iirid) God adore.


But glvep that Hope to be thy blessing now.” (i/l|xander Pope)


May I wL;H your readers a Happy New Y)ear.


[ MRj Gj HOOD


TN'i .thls ceritiiry we always seem to be 'living In times


Headmastc|rj|c!.R.G.S. (Boys)


of cringe, lb,u|;j the pace of chanM' at [the i present time seem^greater);than at any other period.


ability to what happens gradu­ ally, but the'events of the past year have sprorised us all by their [ suddenness and reaching cons|e(iuences.


We have reasonable adapt­


look fbrward a little apprehen­ sively [to 19E8I |; .


It is small; iwbnder that we


the future I seemed likely to follow), an exhfected pattern, but now least! of; all is It pre­ dictable.,


.At no time; since 1914 1 • i t u m : ) ; j ; We are conscious of .fofward


movement, iit k great rate, and we--feel soir ethlng of the' ex-


CO-OP Bread is s6;crispj and crusty, and is so wl that plates emptied! in tea-time. T simple—


is , made'fro 1 Flour. Alwiys ask). CO-OP|Br Dividends


rCO-OP Brfead 1 C.W.5


tastes so liolcsome ’ vill be I j a flash at he secret is


’fead—itjpaYs heal|K. I i


RED B ie ad by


CLITHEROE ICO-t)


FERITIVE j ' ; I


eWSF ) !■■!-.'


u \ iiiiiiiiiiiii'


iOSI I N a m e


i!S IIt!!H


OP BREAD UB


l'>, 1


1 0 SOCIETY


% 'n ■ f


.bf mankind. | iris’ (jrammar )Schokl


the desire for the commoi good and present the[ ,ide ihat knowledge aci’quired hould be used Ir the s)ervlqe


h B'


home (furing the year, lit looks forward with -'gladness .to the 'school life which the


opes jto movje Into its nefv The T


•«decofld kind di diviod


H %


«w


A I ».|sremea^ I M


• > ling and


™ wadding jrinp. lt:; (aclJjS’lS


i of 9ct,'18ct,; 2ct. gold and Platinnia


iJi fincy design* ! nniini fnsn


Doilncll ■ oh the | Clltlieipoe Borough arid Rural DisWcli Jolit Road! Safety [committee Is ebun. E.| A. Patkinsori, ot; Chitbum. ;[[ ,[ ’


E. nfew representative for Clltherofe Rural ■; District


• . | ’ [


as vlce-chainman pf the com.- ■. mlttee.) cbim. Parkinson !suc- ceyds Mr.; J.j A. Pickup); who has left the district. . , ' [[."


He hM also been nomlriuted,


lhavfe back


blunge !s new


; lihls New: Year Is aboye ali!


aff sections of ; trie townsfolk. In our own) day, when )Our


these;' to ttie proud record voluntary | service among


sfense of values isicpangtog so ■pldly and [matieilal thtogs e assuming eyfer greater


toap<|rtarice, ) tlilk | tradition irius); be) guarded and-fostered or- much of the quiet 'happl- .essj whjlcri has beon brodgrit


. II


toto so many of oiur lives !wUl lie lost. I' '!


vice! which the Rotary M(toe- peiit defines;' as “Thoughtful­ ness for and helplfulness [to. wards [others” be [renewed indl strengthened )durtogj|;he conjtog[yearl '


May ihe spirit of true ;serr I, i ' r itudents, to parfento


THE And


)of tming landlord typical ■Lach travelers. L)ld'lchato|


th< covbririg


the name Thil ton sign; 1^


Sl£ H '^1


’us] a,t [this OicKetislaai


I' 'Above!the diipr 3f! thlij Ulvb, blit biday o:t[en ri< thfeihouse


rom, the bujsh ;which, cel iU ago, jtl|


bang out, tCj show thht 'h iiefrieshment


landlord - I


Thfe slgnj ()f the Jiush rise 1)0 thlsj


"Byg|it'as)b the ^een’ b ishe, that' ha;


old yet.sto- (fia) yeme


l out i|- i ’i [ j' ’•


tion,' the hccomtoodat the inii'beiijg sliierior.


a


outward flblkysiflbr to 1 tiiatiwitato Is v|yn^ to


s;a slgne it) Ip no (joubt


:'Betwe m ’;he o|ld ton a' alehouse there


'The landlord jol an 1:


cotopelled W d^w to ra traveller as gnost, at 'his arid provide ;hiiri| wit!


arid) Ipdgihfe course, the t[ he oiuld P|


I But the landlto'd Of I house i wato nnqpr [nj obllgatijOn.; H eime rely |i


'drtoksid|.:.,.rji|^.. Many I <31ither» .' to


mentlotiecl T i jojldl recoji lesl Of some of t


thenam ones 'have they .are 'trace. 1


1


) .were acc)used ht| Lane thfe|murdbr;of [Clfeorge; butchj


)lh 1778 MUR DEB,


'at the trill [four were mei.tibned.


byvj!a Slkidburri XlC XLCU ijJjLJii . Ii XI lu three .Glitheri | --w-.;,i Clitherif.


whose laniilord, Nlchpl] ktoson, was one of th^; ' tIjhe' Red ||Lijon,' the Sw ms.


the Joiner’s Ai T 1 ii 1 rhe land


that time Earnstiaw.


jciaiuoiio.™, britj i d(| hJ whfere' it ) A7as j'situatbA p re sen t 'i te r ’s [Arms i | fey il^ad lFof[[|''late['j


lord was


of the l| called


time we rfej! the) Bridge* Bnmger.ey, thfe Bib') arid) the Browhlbw Ar: former,; tjuildlngs |a -standing,' )but [ ^the lat make I


Other Clitheir^ to'j'sl


'puffed; down tO; :Barclays 'sank)


w -—--o» I ^ vi.~w


inn at Dovnhalm, wlie: called the George and I


■The flnt sign to ad| There, was tks ;Whi4


ifte'n diffi TRia


ton ;Chap '


rraitrrlnfi IMI RUSBRIDI


; jewellers dj DIAMOp MERCHANT,


24. KING WILl IaM STR BLACKBURN Tel.


Oyma, Trebes, AMurlst, Avia tunl , |Rotary V atchee. I j;


Agents for: Loiiglnea, driauma | Sneoial out of incomo oayment ‘ i«1


Calf VIe£|^ For particulars ask:


Perfect Boiling





Milk Substitute Water ri'qufred


W. Bamber. 32, Ramsgreare Oriva Blackburn, i Tel. 48|l18.


1 I- - ! 1 ;


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