WSON


O p Y E A R f,I^DIA TYRES


^ERIES1 , ’ i


iCEMENTS •HEATERS


'i ' 1


—! iPLACEMENTiS


)R1ES ' ■ '


Clitlierde


!3ljljtrti)Ser $c tKIimtg FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, 19S9


Lighting of Vehicles: i 6-B1 o.m, to 5-47 a.m.


|Fort, have s^ient a busy week- jend Ih the constituency.


M


r RICHARD FORT. M.P. for Clltheroe, and Mrs.


I Last, night week, Mr. Port (attended a businessmen’s din­ ner at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, [where Mr. T. Clyde Hewlett [was also a guest speaker.


I Mr. Hewlett Is vlc^chalr- man of the North West Pro­ vincial Area GouncU, and chairman of Altrincham and


|


sale Division Conservative Ass()clatlon.


j On Friday, Mr. Fort Imet In­ dustrialists before ivlsltlng constituents In Barley, 'Rough- lee and Newchurch. i


ICE - lA L L E Y R O A D


ROE 883/884


and women members!of the Association Finance; and General Purposes Committee at the home of Mrs. F. Shields, ;'The White House," Whalley, Mrs. Shields Is chalrmdn of thO Clitheroe Division Women's Unionist Association, j


j


interviews In Rlbchester and Longridge before; accompany­ ing Mrs. Fort, who opbhed the Great Harwood , E^ter Fayrei


On Saturday, Mr. Fort held


-'Whalley. th e home o f jCounty Coun. an d Mrs. Basil iGreen- •wood.


Division Conservative' Asso­ ciation a t “ Clerk I HUi,”


- 1 Easter issue i ■ ; ..'j . 7RS IN STOCK, .


t'OiJilT’OflS , : CLETHEROiE


& S O N S


jISE for sale; Shawbrldge I li-ooms; gas and electric light.


pply: 101, Jubilee Terrace.


llL LORD CARPETS, plain or ftled; cash or credit; sanirtes.


tes. etc.—Ring Whalley 2M3.


■ved: full range of , the new ' ■ulslte Jewellery., This lovelr:


ITONS for wedding GIFT!, 1 Easter Gifts at prices to suit _ Canteens of Cutlery from


■ (full range of cutlery). Just


■ellery Is imbeatable for value, . 1-ton^ '18, Moor Lane,, CUth- TO,-420.


I V


I ford universal crop IlDER for sale; excellent con-■ ■on.—Taylor, Halsteads Farm., ■ilngton. Nr. Clitheroe.' Tel. ' ■burn 208,


' . j_______■


BRIDGE—You can choose any • Icle In stock—watchds, Clocta, ■gs, Cutlery—and pay for It


IIs SOCKS AIM) STOCKINGS: ^ not shrink.—Comer House


BRINE for sale: In good king order; £8. —1104, St. Us Street. Low Moor.’


I high. I . '


Ikly.-jtHuBbrldge, Jewellers, 24. 1 Ig William street. Bliickburn. i SEWIMO I


JDEN FENCING^ 6ft. long, i Bis Interwoven, at m d . per


is at 1/41 per square foot In b from 2ft, 61n. to Bft. high j


ID.S. .LTD,, Primrose iRoad. I Clltheroe. Tel. 78a._______ ;


EE SINGLE SEATS ifor sale; i brake; aa i


: _and Times.


I international milking' i


Moor Close. Rlmiiigton.


|■TONS are local agents for lM e c quality Clocks. These


I all ocmlpns and guaran^d I,[f2 Jbonths. See the new °Aly 35/i each.— .


ly clocks are Ideal for' gifts 18’^g^oor Lan^, OUth- ,


Jlonary needs call and see our ■e. e ^ k s . — Advertiser and


-round books and


1 467%“ “ ^®* Place, cutheroo, QUALCAST MOWER for


I I E3. Advertiser and Times. £fi.r-Wrlte:


Ifs 527 GAS COdKER“ ?m with malnstst; good Condi-


1, — ^9' Waddlnglion p. Clltheroe.


ejles, etc.—Charles , Oleeg list. Church Street. '


SHEETS I


EIDERDOWNS | BLANKETS


BEDSPREADS ! QUILTS TOWELS PILLOW SETS PILLOWS


|ORNER HOUSE CLITHEROE


PERSONAL ^ 1 ^ ,


. I^EEL old? Peel years .P'^strak Tonic Tablets


paat 40. All


|ALL, WRITE OB ’PHONE ! THE j ■ ;


idleton ^nd Disjlrict iding Society, Ltd.,


ppposlte Grand Theatre) Phone 4085


LOANS UPWARDS UNSECURED


I f. S. RICHARDS ltd; lEifORD ROAD. LEICESTER,


SA V j: L IN O 1 , r”“iVh“c'5o/rl; med Floort’


w Atohalt by


IlNSOIL HEY8 & 00, LTD. The Old Firm,


i. 1


Eanam Wharf, Blackburn. Tel.'6342.


IHUECHGATE, BOLTON ‘ '


r5-to-£500 OR WITHOUT SEOUHmr


i________


NG CLEANING? YouT need, J plr of Rubber Gloves, We


| Marigold. Surcgrlp,! Dunlop.


pM£R8--Por ~air~roi|r tttm ■ kunt books, .Herd registers,


ts and Spare Bucket for —


I ’.S vests, imnta. Trunks; all fifties; M„ OB. and X.oA — ner House. CUtheroeJ______ _


“ Sh.—Apply:: Adver- ;, |


Lane, Clltheroe. !_______ foot In sizes from 2ft. to * biTM ER BOARD, Bft. long j


nct: v.p.; good condition, : Room. Small Kltclien. Two


"OECAUSE of the Easter Ta Holiday, the “ Adver-1


anested to . have I their ; t “ copy” in one day earlier


tiser and Times" v|lll he| published on Thursday next week. Correspohdente and advertisers are te-


han nsnal. |


was among those who attend­ ed an “At Home" gijven by Lady Dorothy Macmillan, at 10. Downing street, oh Wed­ nesday.


G. B. DRAYSON, MJ>, for the Sklpton Djivision'


j J


minutes at the Foreign Office this week reporting [to the Parliamentary Under-Secre[- tary. Commander [Robert


:the,„Berlln situation, h Ger­ man'peace' treaty,' ahA trade questions. .


I ' ♦ * * ■ ,‘


.TlfR. JOHN bowiN hks been f ’-*: appointed Agent for the Clltheroe Division [ Labour Party. He will take pver his ! new duties on April 1st. |


r. W. Poulton, who had held j the position since 1951


ent organising assistant for the Labour Party In thie Man- I Chester area, and wah previ­


t Mr. Cowln subceeds ihe late sI Aged 33, Mr. Cowln ls|at pre-!


ously secretary of the Douglasj Isle of Man, Labour Pwty. | ' He was ■


of tbe Transport and General Workers’ Union. .


f ormerly a member * '■ " #■ *


rONGRATULATIONS to Miss ^ Mildred M. Hlndle, iS.RJI.,‘ who has become a State Cer-[ : tlfled Midwife.


I


of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School, Is the daughterl of Mr.


Shire. Miss Hlndle, a former pupil '


and Mrs. H. Hlndle, of Wilp-: I


Chadderton District. I ■ # *


raidvrtfery training atl Saint Mary’s Hospitals, Manchester, and the second part at Sharoe Green Hospital, Prestoh, and-


She took the first part of her;


elMted a fellow of thej Char­ tered Auctioneers and Eptate Agents Institute.


I (secretary of Clltheroe Agricul­ tural Show, Is also an associ­ ate Of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors.


; Mr. Swlnglehurst, who is the I j # *


i elation at 26 Park Avenue. Clltheroe, the home of Mrs. I J. R. Thompson, yemrday


i week, raised £28 for | ; the municipal election funds.'! i


, yesterday, and to Mr. jTohn Monk, of 3, Rlbble Lane. Chat- bum, who will be 85 on Tues­ day.


ji ! ! ' # * '* , I , ; ' I


P the fund^ of the Lajdles’ Section of Clltheroe Golf Club a t ' a brlng-and-buy sale held by the committee in the Club­ house on Wednesday.


AIboUT £38 was ralse(| for * * . *


IVnt. D. M. GRUDGINGS, the Works Manager at I the


Clltheroe I.C.I. factory. Is one of three members of Black-, bum District Productivity


Committee who have beto in­ vited to attend a reception to be held by the British P i ^ c - tlylty CouncU in the TjU.C. Congress Hall, London; next month. , ' ,


i v ;! ROAD SAFE7TY SLOGAN 'm is (WEEK’S ; Spend care and save; life.


IJIRTHDAy greetings tolMrs. -P T. Whittaker, of lOJ Duck Street, Clltherbe, who wds 72


* * ' * ' [ '


by, the Clltheroe branch of the Women’s Unionist! Asso-


:a coffee evening brlng-and-buy sale


handeld


Bolton-by-Bowland, has .been i |


AfR. J. H. swinglehuRs t , of Hall Bank [Farm,


a week at the trade fair, during the course of which he had three meetings with the Soviet leader. They discussed


Allan, on his discussions In Leipzig recently with Mr. Krusenev. Mr. D^ayson spent


Mr. D rayson^ spjent 45 sped;this


I On Saturday evenlnk, both attended th e chees&rtastlng organised by th e Clltheroe


j Mis. Fort met Officers of the ^omen’s Unionist Association


:'eduction In tburchase tax. ’There was al rirong case for


I government wanted to en- (^ourage home ownership.


lemhers of Young Farmers’ Clubs in the Ribl l ipetition at .Schofield Farm, Pendleton; yesttrdajy


burl Clubs represented were Clltheroe, Samlesbory,


Thd Judges were Mr. W. Coar, and Mr. F. Ainsworih, judge was Mr. W. Knowles, of Lancaster.


wAl chp for , the best hedger on the field was wo on the prize for the Class in—under 25 year J I I ■ , ■ '


Chipping, Longridge, Forton, and Gis- Region


week. 01 Clay ton-leldale. __________ ____ ... __ of’’J; a hedging proficiency


iieiN.F.D. cup for the best hedger under 18 y'iard i f age was f on by B. Newsham, of Samlesbury, who also won the Class I prize in th! opeh com petition.


Fj Oddie, of Samlesbnry, won the. Class II-prize. S Eight of eleven en tra n ts gained proficiency ie r t i f cates. They included The pictnre shows Mr. Ainsworth; and Mr,. Coar watching a competitor.


tansfleld, D. Kay, G. WhitweU, aU of ClitherTC, an d J . Huddleston and Chipping.


i ■ ' !


THE VILLAGE C. MADE A PROFI


First time for many ycE^rs 'b{ tlthe; first time in many years. Whalley Cricket Club


Jade a profit last season—of £79. The mclnde an increase in subscriptions of U effort which raised £94. |


at the annual meeting at the Stanley Room, Monday night.


|:The Increase In ' sub- most saI Expenditure ' was cut by


scriptiois was partly due to collectmn of arrears.


Tfavellmg expenses were re­ duced by £47 through players uMng their cars at no charge to the Club. I


£43 fol: an overhaul of the large motor-mower.


summer ! Use |)f ground produced


S creased.frpm i '^ f l n s p l t b


£58 compared with £30 in 1957.


a! certalh amount of expense ih; repairs to the fences, and t also in isome needed decora­


Mr. Cotterill said they faced


more games were played on the groqhd last season than ever be|fore in the club’s history, reported Mr. Cotterill.


booming,! and had had to close the mbmbershlp list.


hard coujrt to, replace a grass one. Th:s he said,; should prevent some of the waiting about which could lose them mjembers,


members!-last year! than In many years, probably due to the weather and some Of the


photographers’ wor


c gbes shoW


camera staged Lpwergal Once


on


e x h ib i t io n of Ribblesdale ” -------'^lub. which Is being t Stanley House, . Clltheroe.


, entered fbrj the annual


although provided! which thi


. [The colour , slides section was agalh competitive, and mhde an attractive display. . p Flowers and gardens were a


taken evident advantage,


the unusual slides were a chrlstenlr and two bells.


g cake; a Illy pond, girls picking, blue-


RECORD SECTION


time In an ancient building will, find the record section mbst Interesting. Mr. W. Bflggs’ eutrv brings out all


the beauty of the Interior bf N(?rwlch Cathedral, and there are other rimhar entries.


t ■ [TherAswei'e fewer entries in


.entries of a high standard. pfi'fe.i Bolton’s winning i entry


uiju ual ekhlblt. iesults


anus


Beginners worth. 1 Records


HJ Parklr son;! 3. W. Briggs. J.ID


Re r Pictorla!


' 2, H;Holgite; 3, E, Bolton.


Hodgkinson, Colour:


Duckwerth. ature:


funguS on: a tree; is an


iwere; (advanced); 1. 2,


1. 2. R. :P,; Alns- 1 2 . W. Briggs; ,3.


1.2. E..Bolton: 3. R. 1. W. G. Townson;


he nature section, but those who did compete put in


Those lijvho enjoy, a quiet


popular subject for competi­ tors in the pictorial section, the hard winter had another subject of photographers had


dgaln boats were a ' - NINE; prints were


Cbtterill. I that the bowling greens were used by fewer


It seemed to him, said Mr. jWork was to start on a new


I TENNIS BOOMING [The tennis section was


re-signe 1 as professional. lln spite of the weather,


ing In the pavUlon; ; [Frank Tattersall had been


ai; profit of i £192 compared with £96 last year.


The social! committee made


■The [tea pavilion profit £22 In 1957 Of the bad


ving on cricket materials.


I The only major expense was [


reasons £40 an


[This was reported by the the treasurer, Mr. F. Cotterill, Whilley,


cricket; he said, cannot! be improved tampering and fiddling ibout with the rules. It| defends entirely on the splri|t of who play it.’’;'


having! retired. Appealing for sojne


enthusiastic hose


committee resolutlo a to crease ! the subscrlpi ions,


There was discussion jority.


on being put to. the vote It was defeated, fallhlg tc get ma the necessary tw p - thirds


Mr. ;C. Bowman was re­ elected! president,, .with; ,Mr.


James Green as honi sedr< Mr. P. Cotterill, hon. treasurer, and Mr. ‘F. Webb' secretary. Hon. /auditors are |£galn Messrs.' H. Parkinson aid J. TaylorJ


appointed to the c'ominittee In place of Mr. A. Whlpp


Eleven Keith Hlghai Gordon Topham captain.


mittee : elected Mr. H. K. Sharpies captain ofjthq ?lrst in succession to itn. wii


opened; on Gojid Friday^ After the meeting, th(j Com­


■rlce-


Mr. Mr.


with Mr. A..Helllcar as oaptaln.


Mr. L. Bradley will captain the Seconc


Ehven ’ice-


They travclle


by coach imil pair


Mr. and Mrs.! Lionel) Dick- worth, of “Shelton," Bch- t mond Crescent, Blackbuhi, to


ding at St. Michael’s phuph, Hqole, on Monday,


he reception after thrirjv ed-


at Dobson Farm, Much H( ole, Is a land agent on the Cs ;ate of Lord;and Lady LUford, vho were guests at the wee din A former Army fri jnd of


'The bridegroom, whol resides


began the day by playing Re­ veille outside the bridegroom’s window ibefore piping him ind the best man, Mr. j P^ter Cavanagh, to the church


opular choice, i but among


had a full - length veil (if tplle and carried a bouquej; tawny-gold roses and l[lly- the-valley.


Rene Sellars. Miss Pi Mason land Miss Ch; Bracewell. Mrs. Sellars wore a g()\traj of


In attendance wen


trie lst]i


I


l[rs. cla ne


Prussian blue and goic bro­ cade, and carried a bouqqetj of freesla, [while the two


orian posies of; freesla. KMr. Rpy Brunsklll anjd .%ir.


attendants had dressps Prussian! blue trimmed t gold filigree and carrle:


snail i of with Wc-


me.' C. Brunsklll were grboi


ushers. Following the ceremon.


n, arid Mr. John Brups and Mr.; John Braceweil w


,ms-SrtU ;re


iG. Watkins, officiated, a :’e- ceptlon was held at Dobson Farm. Later the newly-wedi Ibft


which the Rector, the ReJ. _


fOr a' honeymoon on th^ Isle of Skye, the bride travell: an outfit of Loden trimmed with ocelot..


g|r«enPKIn


: The bride wore a fulUlenlgth gown of parchment arid fold brocade!in the crinoline strie, the skirt forming a tfaln; She


Mr. Bracewell’s; garni ikjet per Mr. Sandy Smith, traveled 300 miles' from Scotlapd uad


Thomas Bracewell[ ypqng- est son of Mr. and Mr4 S. Bracewell, of Whalley, atKi his bride, Miss Shelagh Doreen Duckworth, only _daughtielite


A COACH and pair took Mr. D.Ofi of agaln.


peath parts them again


- in 47 years. Mr. Lewis Samuel Altham, of 39


/~kNLY a few hours before he was due to meet his brother for the; first time


lill andater.


Henthom Road. Clithe- rbe, was taken seriously died


two days


Mr.''Altham, who was 76, was waiting to greet his brother, Mr. i Christopher Altham, wbq arrived at Southampton from New Zealand on Monday, He


t was met by ptlmr mem­ bers of the family, and when the party arrived


home found Mr . Altham ill. that | night they


I died on W e d n e sd ay following a relapse.


I Medal results


'J^ESULTS of [ f irs t, round I matches in the Clltheroe F.O,


i Supporters’ Club [medal c om j^ , tition,! played this week,- were Sabderi B 1, ciB.G.S. H 1; CJI.GB. I 4, Cross Keys 0; SaJtbUr Swifts 4 ' Waddlngton lagers 0.


He Irecoveied a little and was able to /, converse with his brother, but


Mr. j Peter Gorton! was j The cricket j ground Wi 1 be


an a In- but


' Cricket by


bowlers Ively


' '!


B. Newsham. of Forto age sectloi^. confined to! the Ribblesdale Region.


1, who


J.l wood, p. RJ Stott. I of


Goun. Etitwispe will be!Mayor


a second term CUtheroe. His Mayoress.


Council’s


JAMES ENTWISTLE accept Id the Town Invitation to serve as Mayor of wife will be


Entwlstle said he was dfeeply conscious of the | honour and would do his utmost to carry out his duties In accordance with the dignity and tradition of the borough.


the Council’s monthly meetl Ing on Tuesdaj


Accepting the i t


he said, been a one. but at the had also been a ing and enjoyable one.


His first year In office had;


fairly arduous same time it


very Interestj


year, Coun. Entwlstle ! waJ deputy h e a d nl a s t e r of Ribblesdale Modern School!., having been a iriember of the


Until his retirement


staff since the school I wai opened in 1932,.


ber of the Council since . 1946 serving on many important committees. . He! has ; alsb served the town as principal of, the Technical 'School, a position which he held, for 14 years until his retirement 10 years ago after!, 25 years’ service.


He had been a'Labour niem-


been actively associated with the National Savings Move­ ment for more than 30, years.


Coun. Entwlstle has ialso 1


Invltatffin night, CounL


I Reviewing iiie Conservative Government’41 achievements at Westminster. Mr. Drayson said the Government had


!iope that j'the Chancellor fould find it possible to d(j away with this tax.


,


halted Inflation, which had robbed the peoiile of so much during the lait 50 years.


I Unfortunately there had been an Incffease In unem­ ployment. and they had felt It In the SkIptOn division, due te to the depression In the


xtile Industry- actors.


duce the armed forces and Reduce expenditure on arma-,


They been , other h a d


could not re-


ments without having an effect on employment, and It was reflected! In ,the unem­ ployment figures.


been felt so .severely In this country as in the United States.


|, At the sam^B time there had been a slight recession In world trade, ibut It had not


planning and increasing pro­ duction at home, but they could not Increase production at home unless they could sell the goods overseas.


can tariff policy on textiles, The United (States had In­ creased Its i imports from Japan and cut down on those from Britain! and If America expected Britain to co-operate in llber’


trade, then they should look at i their own policy first,


allslng International


I One way the Government could help Employment was by enibarklnE bn schemes of public expenditure, and that was what they were doing;


more .than had been,anticipa­ ted in the last; Budget; £lm gave emploMent to 1,000 people for one year. Wages had increaseti by 3i per cent., said Mr. Drayson, but the retail .price Index had risen only 2 per cent., thus wages had kept well in front.


they .were sending £ 150m..


Youth at the helm


ihurches in Clltheroe on outh Sunday.


OUNG people took part in services In the Methodist


/aterloo wa? led' by Miss lelen Cowperthwalte, whUe fiss Ruth Duckworth preach- ■ the sermon.,


[The evenikg service- at


S,usan Weaver and Christine Jprvls, and Evfelyn Sims, ^anet


(Jallender and| Graham Taylor rk d the Lessons.


IA meditation on the words t from the Cross was glVen in


s()n. Hazel smith,, Ann HUton and Joyce Leeming.


ccmducted the service, and those taking! part were Mar-i garet Calverley, Rogey Han-[ "


Jackson, Denis (Briggs, Barrie


■ At the evening service at j


the explanations b e tw e e i l readings, wh cp were the ac-[ trial words ol people in many walks of life idescrlblng how spea they had frri heard God[


[The Rev. A, B. Macgarr gave k. I


John Gordon James Fletcher; Melvyn Edmondson, Stephen! Curry, Robin Sharp, Norman Hornby. Brian [Burgess, Bara-; belle Taylor,' Maureen Sllnger, and Jean wip[:kley.


I The reader > were Eric MUIer j


The service iwas' conducted! by Jean A. Cpatburn,______ j


CASTLE FETEj WILL BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER


ing ahead and a provisional prijigrampie t Coun. J. Hall, chairman of


'TIRE Castle Fete wUl be held on Plans for the fete, last heli


hb CouncU' Committee.numbbr of local; personalities f


and organisations, land has formed a committee.;


to I serve on 1 . "Advertiser and porter.


■


hear from any . _______ people who might be prepared " ■


■ " he told an Times” re-


Grice, Mr, J. Pell; and Mr.' C.. Hampsoa


agreed to serve ai!e Mr. J. Wll- klrison, Mr. E. Camblen,- Mr. R.


As events to be included In "Ihose who hrive Mready


complete, and I would like to experienced


.'The committee Is not yet Us Entertaiiments ■ ilttee., fonnerly awarded to event;


_ race has i^et been found of !| the trtophies which were


No trace I


to be organised by the Coun- t oU Entertalnm ents Committee


representative^________ .. the Entertain! rients Commit­


Lahcashlre


his year. dscusslons


Athletic League and those of


between the


tee will take pi ace in the near future.


wlpners [in tbej pre-war fetes, athletics meeting is also


|-


Saturday, ^eptemiber 5th. before the [war,[are go- Is being drawn'


tril® f^te- are; IdLclded, a com- milttee i meriiber wUl take


with the help of a smaU com­ mittee., ;■ .


; I


Wesley Church, the young people explaliled (“How' God Speaks.”


. , |


he evening at Moor Lane, i [The .Rev. El. C. Broughton


[The -prayers were led by


Trade would be hit by too many


traffic rules


Ministry of Transport, Cbunty Constabulary and R lb b le Motor Services to discuss traf­


I


ing hid revealed to their re­ presentatives and the general


as on J of the Council’s repre- senta lives at the meeting, he was si ruck by the similarity of the CDuncil’s views, arid those of the Chamber of Trade. He felt sure that the meet­


public, not only the Council’s efforts, but /also how very limlte 1 were the Council’s p ow e r s coricernirig traffic arrangements. I


1W 0RTANTT9WN


to the satisfaction of all con­ cerned


of the Highways Committee, in mo/Ing the minutes, said that if the spirit of co-opera­ tion found at the meeting was extend 3d to future discussions the prjblem would be 'solved


necessity for some degree of waltinj to enable people to do their shopping. Aid. P. Bentham, chairman


ous to facilitate the passage of “ throi igh traffic ’’ It was. also


from shopping with at least some measure of comfort. t It had been'polnted'out that


hough the Council were anxi­


however, that the two bodies representing ; Qlltheroe had succeeding In impressing upon those who.wleld'ed the powers, that Clltheroe was a smkll but impor .ant market town; whose trade depended not only on CUthe ronlans; but also on people from surrounding areas many of whom would be lost to the town if too many traffic restrictions prevented, them


Coui. Crossfey thought,


fic conditions In the borough. Coin. E. Crossley said that


meeting between Council re- prese:itatlves, and representa­ tives of the local Chamber of Trade, the County'-.Council,


some measure of comfort, said Coun, E. Crossley at the Town Council’s meeting on Tuesday night He was referring to a recent


Olltheroe If too many traflic restrhtlons prevented them from shopping with at least


.'ILTAITY out of town custo- mers would be lost to


! ' f, mrie..Ufcourse: ' 4 ■ 1 I t


i ' i Ifl


.. a dlstlngulslicd suit fotj buslnets hours or a j'


W(iol tailors with ui- mlptakable distinction, , ^ keeping;Its elegant on’, an^ unruffled good look throughout Its long Ufi Tulo piece suite from 1 auineas.


‘hVo-pleco'forttcokcndo ..JnteresUntrwoten t_\- tn[«s lb snbtlo sbados tailored as only Bumrlo can...allwool,naturalI.v


'I I I I i l l i p '


I The Socialists claimed the problem could be solved by


he aboUtlon bf Schedule “ A ’’ Axes, particularly as the


he had " objectedi" to a Private Member’s Bill, dealing ■with offensive weapons. The Blll|. had been raised at! one


pol^t of view. ■ I j ; Drayson explained'why


pretatloh of [“Objecting" oh that occasion had peen,' the t expression of a wish to have


tha; farmers and fishermen sho lid be allowed ! to have ope;i bladed knives for their work.


It was essential, for example i ;


YOUNG FARMERS SHOW THEIR SKILL


he BUI discussed more thoroughly.


at lh e Leipzig Pair where he met Mr. K r u s c h e v at a, luncheon reception, i


wh£,t he described as his own “Pri vate Smnmlt Conference”


Nr. Drayson referred to


w, TOe Chief of Protocol 'came table,


: , PEACE TREATY


Krvschev asked Mr.j Drayson “ Wpy wUl y ou not - sign a peace treaty? war?”


Through ah interpreter,!Mr. Do you want


replied that of course Britain wor Id sign! a, peace treaty,


!Wr. Drayson said! he had


! There was jlncreaslng anger In Britain against the Ameri­


wh£,t the terms of| such a tre£ ty would be,” contlriued Mr. Drayson. “ l told him tha: I did not want ■war; tha; I had fought in the last war, and I knew what war was.


but that it must be a just peace treaty. “ It was not for me to say


’’ I I


not be afraid to lUght if necissary. i


Dra/son had again made his A tour of, the constituency! In


in the division, and-}the cup. awarded to the branch which gained most new members had been awarded to the Qrir dleton branch. M r. T. Holgate, chairman of


ship campaign had been held f the branch, received the cup


chali-men are Mrs. G. 'W. K. Butcrier, appointed by the Women’s organisation, arid Mr. David Nelson, appointed by the Young Conservatives); joint treasurers, Messrs. A. C. Coe md W. B. Henderson.


were . re-elected: President, Co. !)'. Longden Smith; chair­ man, Mr. Ralph Wynn; vice- chat man. Mr. Ted TUlotson, Barioldswlck (other vlce-


rdn. Mr. Drayson. Officers of , the association


tarj/agent) gave a resume of the A s s o c ia t io n ’s work throughout' the yekr. Mr.


Mr. C. E. Beasley (secre-


Bit. he added, they would |


. B O U Q U E T |


ltl 1 an Invitation ' lo r , Mr. Drayson to join Mr. Krusiihev at


che/, the eyes of the room werje on him.


Vhen, he joined Mr. Kfus- |


i ' [ ■ ■


l i


««JL Ai A im /w \ (lUf^e.


Be lavish with it. Be onstintingt self* inda'lgeni, generous. You con, with


ugust, covering . over 100 towns and vUlages. | Dirlng the year a member­


iTwecd npuquet. '5^6 to 42/-. (Also available in soSdiSed -


form—Tw^ Iceberg: Price 7/6) ' Availab'.e from CH h ARLES CLEG ; CHEMIST


5, [Church Street, Ciitheroe Telephone 591 i


m G M.P.S. my tW iffi. I


if


Shmrie clothes are good — r e a lly good


SHIR[TS, SOqKS, TIES, and WOOLUES TO TONE. RAH'^WEM [ BATTERSBY [ HATS and CAPS,


COMPLEX RMGE of BOYS’ WEAk for ALL AGES. Agents fori. .[. MOSS BROTHERS ifflRE SERVICE.


M. Hartley


and 6, K^G STREET, CLITHEROE 'I^lepbone: Cutheroe 829


i l .


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