fin u


tliuii


Cfje Quljeroc


ii» tint


b\V MOOR 1 lie has preached on


occasions, Canon T. Pugh, of Criccieth. Wales, has been |d a chaplain to the


■e past 13 years, he has Isenior chaplain of a holiday camps,


jnon of Li n c o l n 111. he was chaplain to Ish Forces in Malaya in


|,var. He was captured of Singapore; and


Iprisuner-of-war until |iI tiie youngest brother


l iroup ” in St. Paul's , been busy th is week.


fXTMENT. — We l i­ the congregation of Church. Low Moor,


Sttrtjcrtisfcr £. tEuncs: Mi ID AY, MARCH lfith, 1962


Lighting of Vehicles: 6*44 p.m. to 5-57 a.m.


A recommendation by the


port Users’ Consultative Com­ mittee that the Blackburn- Hellifield line should be closed to passenger traffic was en­ dorsed by the Central Trans­ port Consultative Committee in London this week.


North-West Area Trans­


cided to put the recommenda­ tion to the Minister of Trans­ port, Mr. Ernest Marples. for


The Central Committee de­


approval. It was estimated that the closing of the line to passenger traffic would save £20,500 a year.


ev. I. Pugh, C. of E. l to Clitheroe Hospital


|;rumrne to clean and the appearance of the las begun and members


iner Vicar of Low GROUP The Christian


J OCAL Jehovah’s Witnesses b are among those who will ce attending the half-yearly


this weekend, at which Mr. John Gray. District Minister from London, is the principal speaker.


ircuit convention in Preston


rTWELVE girls will take part in the Show Queen competition at Clithcroe Show on July -L 28th, tile final four being selected at a dance organised by the committee in C n a t -


j til mod a number of |n t s and improvements.


|iner>' own ideas and sug- i> r other " a c t io n ” are . aieivii and much more


| i be expected in the near |S .


busincssmen which Hibics to prisons, I . i-hro'.s, hotels and


Toons ,an organisa- - Three members


|r,;rrh Youth Ciub on i giit.


t it u t ions , spoke about ■ m em b e r s of St.


Mr. \V Holliday was


as.'isiant. .--upermtendent 1 oil s Church Sunday ■in- annual meeting on ..111. -Mrs. I. King was


secretary. Mr. C. King and Miss M. Starkio superintendent. The Hey. A. K. Bisbrown.


I'WSHGLME


LANCER.—As a result 1st and domino drive | lentlv by Mrs. Agton,


on Farm, Newsholme. I been sent to the


tesearch Fund.


Iipper was made and Vv Mrs. Cayley, of lie.


Ig isburn


|)f the Mother’s Union f in the Festival Hall


| er’s union. — The meeting of Gisburn


cday afternoon.


speak and there will be demonstrations and special features, to show the Import­ ance of tact and kindness in teaching.


h Circuit minister, Mr. Gra­ am Carmichael will also


house visits will also be discussed.


thVarious objections raised by e public during house to


meeting of Clitheroe Women’s Co-operative Guild on Tues­ day, Mrs. E. Swales spoke about the eight sections of the Guild movement and the meaning of flower emblems representing each section.


IN the absence of the speaker, Mrs. Gill, at the AThe new president, Mrs. E.


Swales was thanked by Mrs/ L. Bullock and Mrs. Hornby


llen, presided and Mrs.


called to Pimlico where a dutch barn, containing about five tons of hay and straw bedding had caught fire.


ON Tuesday afternoon Clith­ eroe Fire Brigade were


and the barn, used for winter ing cattle by Mr. D. W. Tebb, of Pimlico Farm, was badly damaged.


The bedding was destroyed


during January, according to statistics issued by Dr. R. C. Webster, Divisional Medical Officer.


r f HERE were more deaths than ibirths in Clitheroe


dhere were six births and 14 5eaths. In other areas of No. b Division there were more


births. t In Clitheroe rural district,


n There otified,


irths than deaths. ME_______


-t'-*- Round 1 MBERS


Monday were entertained by a lantern lecture given by Mr. H. Holgate. of West Bradford. The lecture illustrated Mr. Holgate’s interests as a photographer and a naturalist.


the Buck Inn, Clitheroe, on


proposed by Mr. J. Tindall. * * *


A vote of thanks was


Brownlow Street into Whalley Road, immediately in front of 'an oncoming car, was at Clitheroe yesterday fined £2 for riding without due care and attention.


\ N Italian who was said to have ridden a cycle out of


Table, meeting at of Clitheroe cwere 37 deaths ompared with 26


The Hollies, Grindleton, Diane Sarsfield, of Trafford Gardens, Barrow, and June Rad- cliffe, of New Row, Wiswell. Pictured are Diane Savsficld, Mavis Smith, Anne Berry, last year’s show queen who


lnirn Church Institute on Friday. They were Mrs. Mavis Smith, of Littlemoor View, Clithcroc, Josephine Wolfenden, or


presented each girl with a box of chocolates, the judges, Coun. and Mrs. R. Williamson, of Witligill, Josephine Wolfenden and June Radcliffc. Chosen at Pendleton Village Hall on December 1st were Barbara Stephenson, of Chil-


"DOTH on the staff of a , me Meteorological Office


BRENCHLEY—PITTMAN


Margaret Pittman, onl y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ffttroan, of Laythams Farm, Slaidburn, and Mr. Hugh Edward Brenchley, second son of Mrs. P. Knapp, of Kings­ bury, London N.W.9, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, of Newingreen Farm, Lympne, Hythe, Kent, were married on Saturday at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn.


t London Airport, Miss


Grammar School, the bride is to take up an appointment with the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority at Amersham, Buckinghamshire.


An old girl of Clitheroe


the bride wore a full-length gown of white satin brocade falling into a train and a short bouffant veil held in


Given away by her father,


place by a single white satin rose. She carried golden rosebuds and lily-of-the- valley.


sev Green Farm. Stonyhuvst, Ruth Brewer, of Whittaker Farm, Sabden, Jennifer Whipp, of 10 Mitton Road, Whalley, and Elizabeth Hargreaves, of Wilkinson Farm, Barley.


Parker, of Little Middop, Gisburn, Barbara Parkmgton, of 28 Woone Lane, Cliffieroc Barbara Jackson, of Bowlaithe Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, and Jean Eccles, of Manor


House, Rimington. COL. G. G. H. BOLTON


Ha greaves Bolton, of Littlcmoor House, Clitheroe, former chairman of the North Western Division of the National


CHOSEN AS. SHERIFF Long and distinguished career -A T the traditional ceremony at Buckingham Palace on


V Wednesday, the Queen chose Colonel Geoffrey George


Coal Board, as Sheriff of Lancashire for the ensuing year. Col Bolton, one of Lancashire’s best-known men. rec­


Bolton at a special audience which the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Mr. Iain Macleod, had at the Palace.


The Queen chose Col.


uncoat. His father was a member of the firm of Messrs. George Hargreaves and Co., of Accrington and Rossendale. of which Col. Bolton sub­ sequently became managing director, and when the firm was merged with Hargreaves Colleries In 1932 Col. Bolton was appointed joint manag­ ing director.


HCol. Bolton was born at


p From 1935 until 1945 he was Lrincipal executive officer of


ies and was appointed Joint Coal Supplies Officer for the Lancashire district in 1945.


ancashire Associated Collier­


Divisional Marketing Director of the No rt h Western


S From its formation in eptember, 1946, he was the


Divisional Board, b e i n g appointed deputy chairman in 1949.


of the North Western Board in October, 1951, and he retired from that position 12 months ago.


He was appointed chairman


Brownlow Street, who was also fined £1 for having inefficient


He was Giuseppe Peduzzi, of


a large lorry on Pimlico Railway Bridge, narrowly missing a police car, was at Clitheroe yesterday fined £5 for driving without due care and attention.


brr.kes. * * * -A MOTOR cyclist who was


A alleged to have overtaken


Gaunt, in the police car, and the driver of the lorry.


Drive, Clitheroe. . *


he alertness of P.C. Alan


lived at Fir Tree House, Chat- burn, lat er moving to Baldingtone House, Walmers- ley, Bury. He returned to this district last year not long after his retirement.


For many years Col. Bolton COLONEL AT 25 t Col. Bolton was a colonel in


at the age of 25. having left his studies at Wigan Mining and Technical College to servo during the First World War in a the 1/5 Battalion. He became


he East Lancashire Regiment


Insp. W. Taylor said an t accident was avoided only by


AThe motor cyclist was •


nthony Miller, of East-moor *


rpHE fifth annual concert of J- the Ribblesdale Region of Young Farmers.’ Clubs was held at Chipping on Friday, when Mr. Brian Dent, of Clith­ eroe, was compere.


| t it the Jackson : all-round cooker


prices. ir in g s , oven light | without timer


l ir in g s with timer i without timer


sis, £10 extra. i th a


songs by Longridge and a Lan­ cashire dialect poem by Miss J. Wallbank; a play, “Winsome Winnie’’, by Samlesbury: "Juke Box Jury” by Clitheroe, items by 'comedian John Berry, “Beat the Clock” with John Berry and other Clitheroe members, and items by John Thornber and his accordion; a play, “Holiday Home” by Chipping, and “Top Pops by singers and guitarists from Whitechapel. * » •


The programme consisted of


T2IRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. J j t . Whittaker, of 10. Duck Street, Clitheroe, who will be


75 on Monday. *


* *


M R . A. J. Rogerson, who J I retired as No. 5 Divisional Education Officer on Dec­ ember 31st, was on Monday presented with a writing set to mark his retirement as secretary of Padiham and District Community Centre.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Centre


Better go slowly on your feet than ride fast in an Ambulance


Motor-cyclist hurt


Francis Terence Pinder. aged t 20, of Mellor Lane, Mellor, was


a van in Moor Lane on Saturday, mot or - c yc l i s t


"FOLLOWING a collision between a motor cycle and


Infirmary for cuts, bruises and shock. o Van driver Charles P. Reid,


f Blackburn Road, Darwen, was unhurt.


reated at Blackburn Royal


Cross in 1916, and later became commanding officer.


djutant, won the Military


anded th e Territorial Battalion of that regiment


mFrom 1920 to 1928 he com­


«nd from 1940 to 1944 he served In the 11th County of Lancaster Home Guard Bat­ talion, Clitheroe rural area.


been a prominent figure in the Scouting movement and in 1957 was awarded its highest honour—the Silver Wolf.


For most of his life he has


He has twice been County Commissioner for North East Lancashire and has also been County President for that r area, taking up the work after


elinquishing his Territorial work in 1928.


J '’ctivelv associated with the St.


AMBULANCE MOVEMENT Col. Bolton has also been


in 1948 he was made an officer of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem.


ohn Ambulance Brigade, and


of the village and while at Bury made visits to various


village functions. He was a member of Chat-


CIn 1952, Col. Bolton left t hatburn for Bury, but he still


akes an interest in the affairs


eived the M. B. E. in the King's Birthday Honours List in 1946 and in 1960 was awarded the C.B.E. in the Queen s Birthday Honours List.


burn Parish Council for many years, being chairman at one time, and was also chairman of the Village Hall Committee, loca the British Legion, and the


New Lady Warden at Whalley Abbey


MRS. D. MERRET, widow of J-’J - the Rev. P. C. Merret, formerly Vicar of Burneside, near Kendal, has been appointed Lady Warden oi Whalley Abbey, in place of Mrs. W. R. F. Browning, wife of the Warden, who has


resigned. Mrs. Merret takes up her


appointment on March 31st, and as she will be a full-time Lady Warden, the Conference


Deputy - Lieutenant of the County of Lancaster and a Justice of the Peace.


tive Association. In 1935, he was appointed a


l branch of the Conserva­ v


‘The marriage of Figaro’— concert choice


School when it presented the Arts Council Group, known as “Opera for All” in a perform­ ance of Mozart’s famous opera “The Marriage of Figaro’. That it was popular was obvious from the large attendance of an enthusiastic audience.


(ILITHEROE Music Club held seasonits third concert of the


in the Parish Church


c The libretto by Da Ponte Bonsists of an adaptation of


same name, from which all political references we r e carefully excluded. It is full of intrigue and amusing incidents and set to magni­ ficent music by Mozart.


eaumarchais’s comedy of the


a performance of it as a whole gives the listener a great chance to put these back in oroper context.


taMany well-known songs are ken from this opera and so


scholarly, but even so it pres­ ents certain difficulties, as is Inevitable if the language in which a song is sung is trans lated, thus upsetting the original word rhythm to which the composer had care ­ fully allied his music; a further difficulty is the sing­ ing of some English syllables at high speed. It was here that the players were so good for one could really hear what they were singing about.


The t r a n s la ti o n bs Professor Edward J. Dent is


EXCELLENT FIGARO


Gordon a most attractive Susanna and both had excel­ lent voices. Maureen Morelle as Cherubino (the page to Countess Almaviva) had a difficult role and brought a lively wit to play upon her


e Peter Leeming made an xcellent Figaro and Catriona


with Susanna to no avail and to the annoyance of the Countess, and made great use of the dramatic changes of tone which his part allows.


part. ADelme Bryn Jones as Count


lmaviva flirted entreatingly


o John Winfield took the part Bf the Music Master, Don inasilio. who appeared at odd b tervals to stir up the strife t y passing on gossip and in


audience of the current situation.


he course of it informing the


Patricia McGarry had a difficult role to sustain as Countess Almaviva, but con­ veyed her changing moods of perplexity and anxiety with


lighting effects achieved were quite first class.


great skill. t The acting was good, and


he stage presentation and


last year for the Barber of Seville! supported the cast magnificently at the piano, revealing once again a sound musicianship allied to an excellent technical ability.


Richard Fisher (who came Those selected on January 2Gth at Riversmead School, Grindleton, we r e MMgarct


bride’s cousin, Miss Dorothy Frankland, who wore a short dress of pale blue brocade with a floral headdress and carried a bouquet; of pink rosebuds.


Chief bridesmaid was the


was page and wore dark blue and white and Miss Alison Brookes was the small attendant, wearing a short dress of French nylon with a floral headdress and carrying a prayer book with a spray of pink roses.


Robert Brookes, a friend, MThe bridegroom’s cousin,


man and ushers were Mr. George Pittman, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Gordon Brenchley, the bridegroom’s brother.


r. David Adams,' was best


church bellringers rang the bells for the ceremony.


GThe Rector, the Rev. G. H. aze, officiated, and the


bride was presented with a horseshoe by Peter Brookes, and afterwards there was a reception at the Whitewel) Hotel.


On leaving the church, the


House will be adequately stalled for the first time for some years.


library has been sent by a Ciitheroe person who wishes to remain anonymous.


A donation towards the Youth clubs


"DOLTON - BY - BOWLAND, Tosslde, and WaddingtorP


St. Helen's Youth Clubs have entered the seven-a-side football competition organised by the Craven Area Youth Committee. The Waddington and Bolton clubs have entered competitors for the singles table tennis competition.


Tally ho! in the hall


■FIANCEES glanced up in surprise when hounds


bounded into the Hoddcr Valley Fox Club annual hunt ball at Newton


on Friday.


But it was all part of the programme. For it had been decided to hold a parade of hounds round the hail as an innovation. Mr. I. Tyson was in charge.


I Two of them wore dresses of 1 mauve embossed nylon and I i the other two peach em-


bossed nylon. All carried posies of llly-of-the-valley and freesia.


of 'the bridegroom, was best man, groomsman being Mr. Michael Holgate. Ushers were Messrs. Dennis Booth and James Bamber.


Mr. Ian Schofield, a friend


followed at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. When the couple later left for their honeymoon, the bride wore a honey-beige suit with cream accessories.


ofThe Rev. R. C. Broughton ficiated and a reception LEACII-JONES


FXDUR small attendants were bridesmaids at the


wedding at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, last week of Miss Violet Jones, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, of 80 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and Mr. Harold Leach, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leach, of Spring Vale, Darwen.


a The bride is a hairdresser


eer at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley.


nd the bridegroom an engin­


the bride wore a gown of white satin brocade with a lily-of-the-valley design, the bodice being fitted and the t full skirt falling into i til


Given away by her father,


vrain. She had a oounant ceil secured by a pear! ooronet and carried a oouquet


f white carnations, uiy-of- the-valley and freesia.


| As bridesmaids, the Misses ; j Lynda and Shirley Jones and | Janet Cox. nieces of the bride,


' and Miss Janet Fartinton, the | bridegroom’s cousin, wore


pink and green nylon dresses.


' Miss L. Jones and Miss Partinton wore pink head­ dresses and carried pink carnations, and Miss S. Jones and Miss Cox wore pink hats made of lace and tulle and carried small baskets of mi x e d freesia and carnations.


r a honeymoon In the Lake District, the bride travelling in a heather mixture suit with tan accessories.


foThe newly-weds later left MThe bridegroom’s brother, r. Brian Leach, was best


cheque from colleagues at the Meteorological Office.


HANSON—HOLGATE


TV/TARRIED at West Bradford S Methodist Church on nd Mrs. Cyril Hanson, of


Taturday were Mr. John aodd Hanson, only son of Mr.


Wedding gifts included a


to reside at 4 North Avenue. West Harrow. Middlesex.


Mr. and Mrs. Brenchley are


man, and Messrs. H. and R. Jones, S. Cox and K. Winckley were groomsmen. Ushers were Alan Leach and Mr. Roy Jones.


Chapman,- officiated and a rteception followed at the Copy Nook Hotel, Bolton-by- Bowland.


The Rector, the Rev. H. D. l When the couple later left


the bride travelled in a three- piece suit with a brown and black mixture coat and accessories in a silver shade.


or a honeymoon In Blackpool,


"Corner Croft”, George Lane, Read, and Miss Jean Holgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holgate, of 136 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


is employed at Dynamo and Electrical Services, Ltd.,


p The bridegroom is a trans­ ort manager and the bride


the bride wore a full-length gown of Nottingham lace, the train being of nylon tulle. Her headdress was a coronet studded with pearls and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and lily-of-the-valley.


Eileen Booth, cousins of the bride, and the Misses Pamela and Cynthia Hanson, the bridegroom’s sisters.


P Bridesmaids were Mi s s


CENTURY OF CRICKET BY CLITHEROE CLUB


hilippa Hanson and Miss


clock from the bridegroom’s workfriends and a dinner service from the bride’s workfriends.


Wedding gifts included a


reMr. and Mrs. Leach are to Clitheroe.


side at 64 Taylor Street,


Boys ran away —sought work on trawler


lob on a Fleetwood trawler, it was stated at Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday. When they failed to obtain employment one of them said he dare not return home because he had stolen his brother’s record player and


r rw o Clitheroe boys ran J- away from home to get a


FRA1CHFUR To cleanse and clear. NUTRIX Nightly fo r skin beauty HARMONIT. Foundation for daytime


M O O R LANE £ WOONE LANE , .w CL ITHEROE • TEL 6 8 3


YOUR LANCOME CARE . . . . TO REMAIN VERY LOVELY


TWELVE SEEK TITLE OF SHOW QUEEN


Clitheroe Advertise)- & Times, March 16, 1962 C lje—


YOU CAN’T DO BETTER OR CHEAPER OR SAFER THAN


GO BY BIKE


Easy H.P. terras only 10% deposit


*


Best choice in town *


Service on the premises


* Self financed


Agents for RALEIGH . HERCULES . PHILLIPS CARLTON . TRIUMPH . SUN . ELSWICK, Etc.


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


SALE AT


Coneron & Leemings 17, Moor Lane, Clitheroe


1,001 BARGAINS


in GLASS, CHINA and EARTHENWARE


sold it. One of the youths, aged 15,


-A HUNDRED years of cricket at Chatburn Road will be


cially sound without a supporters’ club to organise “bingo” or a football pool, but there was no room for complacency, and money-raising efforts must continue.


to that played in its earliest d ays. The club retained a strong membership and was finan­


agreed that it was formed at a meeting at the old Brown­ low Arms in 1862.


t Although the exact date of nhe formation of the club was


ot known, most historians


inRules were drawn up. d cluding one that the presi­


Mayor. This, it is stated, is probably the only rule that has remained unchanged over the years.


ent of the club should be the


game had re-appeared, how­ ever, and it was interesting to note the re-appearance of the bearded player, the narrower trousers, and, wi e a t h e r permitting, the wearing of a blazer.


Some ancient aspects of the cl In the early days of the


ub, cricket was a luxury enjoyed by a priveleged few who had the time and money. This was in marked contrast to the increased leisure hours and resources enjoyed by most people to-day.


wIndustrial depressions and diorld wars brought added


ment, but these were overcome and the club had continued, to provide outdoor and indoor recreation and games for the requirements of successive generations of members.


fficulties to the manage­


and had been of great help to the club, which was also indebted to the ladies’ committee for the able manner in which they prov­


c The newly-formed social ommittee had worked hard


ided refreshments and finan­ cial assistance.


the season as Ribblesdale League runners-up while the second team were champions of the Junior League for the second successive year and for the third time in nine years.


In 1961. the club finished league runners-up


wProfessional John Ingham, s ho had been re-signed, had


wickets during the season. Billy Slinger and Alan


an average of 77.4 runs after eight innings.


hat of e. Musson, who had


enjoyed a good season. Some 21 entrants took part in the Southworth cup and Mitchell handicap competitions, which were won by J. Wilkinson and C. Chadwick.


The bowling section had


to enter a team in the Great Harwood and District- Bow ling League.


This year the club intended


ere provided by the tennis handicaps. Chris. Sims retained the men’s single cup, defeating J. Hanson in a close final. J. Huddleston won the ladies’ singles cup.


wExciting and tense matches


at the club's annual meeting on Monday.


The report will be presented


anThe outstanding perform­ t ce in the Second Eleven was


cored 489 runs and taken 62


Entwistle had each taken 44 wickets and W. E. Speak had scored 283 runs.


he game of cricket has survived and remains very similar


A- completed this year. In the annual report of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club, in which this fact is mentioned, it is stated that many colourful customs have t disappeared or been sacrificed in the name of progress, but


POLICYHOLDERS’ BONUSES 1961


was stated by Insp. W. Taylor to have taken his brother’s record player and suit and two blankets and £1 5s. cash belonging to his father before setting out for Blackpool to get a job.


conditional discharge. The other youth, aged 16,


ofThe youth admitted the fence and was given a


pleaded not guilty, and was represented by Mr. W. D. Greenwood. He said he did


ORDINARY BRANCH. “ With p i ^ t ” p o l lc ^ d e r s IM allotted an increased reversionary bonus of o2,- pel £100 sum


assured. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH. A reversionary bonus of 42/- per £100 sum assured under Britannic premium-paying policies on w h id f “ least one complete year's premiums had been paid bv 31st December 1961 has been declared. In addition a special rwersionary bonus has been declared on premmm-paying


nolicips issued before 1957 a t the rate of 5,- per £100 sum assured fm each year of duration at.the: policy anniversary in


1957, with a maximum addition of 60/-,c. To provide for bonuses £4,708,052 has been allocated this year.


not know his friend was not the owner of the record player, he thought he owned the suit and he never saw the blankets.


Over £5,600,000 policies in force assuring, with bonuses, over £290,000,000.


_______


f The boy said he and his let Blackpool, and before they


TO FLEETWOOD


for a job in Blackpool, but took a tram to Fleetwood, where they intended getting a job on a trawler.


They did not bother looking


were seen by D.C. John McCarthy, and taken back to


Back in Blackpool they


Clitheroe. Mr Greenwood submitted


w that'the boy was not feeUng


ell when first seen by D.C. McCarthy, and in the car became quite ill. He was still feeling ill the following morn­ ing when he made a sort of admission to the allegation. Coun. J. W. D. Critchley,


We offer “ Home Service ” for all types of assurance.


riend were both unemployed labourers. They decided to a trv for a job on a building site


ft both agreed to sell their record players and split the proceeds.


BRITANNIC ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED


District Manager: Mr. R. Marriott


District Office: 46/48, Blackburn Road, Gt. Harwood. Tel. 2174. Local Agent:


Local Agent: Mr. B. Sharpies, 22, Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 1043.


Vac


Chimney Sweeping and Floor Scrubbing


presiding, said there was *a definite doubt that the 16- vear-old boy knew his friend had stolen the articles, and deserved the benefit of that doubt.


The case was dismissed.


FILITHEROE Fire Brigade V7 dealt with a fire on the railway embankment opposite Clitheroe Laundry on Wed­ nesday afternoon.


i by Modern Electric Machines j — PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS


G. E. PARKER


THE POST OFFICE, WEST BRADFORD. Tel. Clitheroe 290


PLANT HIRE cvi np VIBRATORY . ROLLER


HIRE CO. Ring Preston 7733JL*°r Rollers. Dumpers. Pumps. Com­ pressors.


Mr. R. Clarke,


31, Sydney Avenue, Whalley. Tel. 2283.


Garden and Lawn FERTILISERS


H John Innes Composts. Prompt delivery


R. Standring and Sons


GREENACRE STREET Tel.: CLITHEROE 134


LOANS


£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. S. RICHARDS LTD..


11, WELFORD ROAD. LEICESTER.


orticultural Peat Moss, Weed Killers, Slug Pellets, etc. Price list on application.


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