16 Cliiheroe Advertiser & Times, May 4th, 1995
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3 i f t V o u c h e r s A v a i la b le
Chtheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). BumdeyJ^SSl SSSf
Victory was in the air all
round Valley by Marcia Morris
FOR the next two weeks, we are reopening . . .
the pages of the “Advertiser and Times years ago to take a look at events in build-up to VE Day.
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Victory was certainly in mWorkmen engaged in
otherwise drab scheme” the sign: “V...........”.
inting the gasometer rad incorporated in “the
from King Street, where a huge Union Jack was hung
The sign could be seen to celebrate the uncondi
tional surrender of the Germans in Italy, the Aus trian Tyrol and Berlin.
hostilities in Europe, all employees in the cotton
_ To mark the end of
industry were told that they were to be granted two days’ holiday with
pay. If the ceasefire were
given during working hours, work was to stop as soon as the announcement was made.
returning home and among those interviewed were: driver Matthew Dugdalc, of Whalley Road; gunners B e rn a rd Murray and Richard Catlow, of Fara day Avenue; driver Fred Smithson, of Chatburn; Cant. Ian Mackenzie, of Twiston; Lt Chamberlain, of Chatburn; gunner Sam Weaver, of Curzon Street; gunner Tom Snape, of Peel Street and Pte Jim Peters, ofWhalley.
_ Prisoners of war were
been in the same camp, near Brunswick, as Lt K n ow le s , who had returned home the previ ous week. The men were unaware that they were in the same camp until their
Capt. Mackenzie had arrival in England. _____ _ CHthe^ t r u i t j w «
- - r l ^ u « i r t i n ^ and , o lV B YOU
5" of 50 the
All the PoWs paid trib ute to the work of the Red
celebrate VE day included a concert by the Royal Engineers’ Band at the Castle, boating at Brun- gerley and victory balls at the Conservative Club,
0 Events planned to
Cross, the Prisoners .of War Relatives’ Associa tion and the WVS.
Mayor of war to life at Brookside
TO these children the word war is associated with history books and television pictures from other parts
of the world.
joining their parents and grandparents In celebrating Victory in Europe and to mark the occasion, Clitheroe Town Council is presenting every primary school child in the town with a special certificate.
We hope th a t will never change. This weekend, however, the children will be
Excitement is already growing in anticipation of the street parties, bonfires, dances and other
King Lane Hall and the C h u r c h I n s t i t u t e , Chatburn.
sections of the Home Guard were organising a
In Itimington, the local
dinner and dance as a winding-up effort. The
venue was the Black Bull Hotel.
trict Council announced that victory bonfires were not to be made with waste paper, bones or other sal vage. “Save it all for the special Salvage Drive. The need is still urgent” read the advertisement.
• Bowland Rural Dis
the newspaper was full of news about the war. How ever, other items of news did appear — some seri ous, some unusual and some amusing.
As one would expect,
se c t io n , a p a rag rap h stated: “Will the person who removed a ration book from Mr Demain’s shop return it immedia tely, because of inconven ience and expense caused to the owner.”
In the public services
Hotel, Gisburn, was the scene of one of the worst
• The S t i rk House
fires for many years. Members of Barnolds-
wick NFS were hampered by the lack of water as flames roared through the building. The water even tually was carried in tanks on motor wagons from Gisburn Auction Mart.
lapsed a large quantity of furniture, equipment and cellar stocks were saved with the help of waiter Mr Ernest Johnson and the
-Jthough the roof col
celebrations planned throughout the area and, when Clitheroe Town Mayor and former headmaster of Brookside County Primary School, Coun. Howel Jones, arrived to present the first certificates to today’s pupils, they were already conversant with words such as “blitz” and ration
in 1941 when, in the May blitz, 10,000 houses on Merseyside were totally destroyed. He took a newspaper cutting to Brookside CP School, along with ration books, identity cards and other memorabilia from the war, including his brother’s
book”. Coun. Jones was a pupil at school in Liverpool
diary, which told how he joined the army on May 1st 1945 and seven days later had the day off to
celebrate “Victory Day.” VI.
the Clitheroe Town Council crest are designed along the lines of those issued by King George
The special commemoration certificates bearing .
tificates whether members of their families had been involved with the war, Antonia Czarnogrebel
Asking the first five pupils to receive their cer-
(11) said her Polish grandfather had travelled through three countries to reach England during the war, and James Dickinson (11) recalled how his grandfather had fought the Japanese in the
iumtle.Mayoress Mrs Beverley Jones told the children that she would be giving thanks for the end of the world war in August and although VE Day marked the end of the war in Europe, there were many people who would be celebrating again later in the
year.
the left: Samantha Briggs (11), Antonia Czamogrebel, James Dickinson, Hannah Moody
Pictured with the Mayor and Mayoress are, from .
(10) and Helen Sowerbutts (11). r H O M E T T R O M ^ G E M w O ’ R I S D P T T l A M P S
FOR VE DAY ' ; 3 _■vr'.-vA.1 . _
fardener at the hotel, an
Cape is renowned around the world for quality fruit
named Fossitti. The only guest staying at the hotel was Mrs R. Smith, of Wilpshire, who was shop ping in Skipton at the time.
talian prisoner of war le^Lacy^strcet West Bradford Faraday-avcnuc IVliallcy-road Mhalley-road , T <MTrinalI
delicious Peach, Apricot, Mango and White Grape flavours and come in 1-litre or handy 200ml single serve packs from Morrison's and
and these exciting and exotic new pure fruit juices are available in
l other leading retailers. These unique, premium-quality pure fruit juices not only
taste delicious but are also rich in Vitamin C, Vitamin A and other essential nutrients.
Ito claim your free ■CARTON OF CAPE IPURE FRUIT JUICE lSIMPLY CUT OUT THE [token AND TAKE TO [CLITHEROE [ADVERTISER & TIMES, h KING STREET, [clitheroe. I l v o u c h e r p e r p e r s o n w h i ls t I s to c k s la s t
V * * r
invited for a chief sanitary • surveyor and inspector — with a salary of £450 rising
• Applications were Lidi-J H
to £500 per annum, plus a cost of living bonus of £59. 16s. Od. per annum.
• One black “polly" was reported lost from Lowgill
Farm, Tosside, and else where a resident was ask ing for the return of one
J.^CroMJcy, U?CaUow. MMHigdalc. N. Hargreaves,
I .M a d r e n ^ . t- , Tuns to n ,.
red earring. • There was plentv of
entertainment available to residents in the town half a century ago. Nine cin emas advertised their films, all within easy trav- e l l in g d i s t a n c e o f
Clitheroe. The main feature at the
King Lane Hall cinema was “The Man in Grey,
starring Margaret Lock- wood and James Mason. • On th e s p o r t in g scene, a shilling recon
s t r u c t io n fund was launched to renew and repair Ribblesdale Wan
derers Cricket and Bowl ing Club. In anticipation of a good
Cape fruit juice
FREE
| Cape fruity juice
FREE TOKEN 161
season, Harry Washbrook was strengthening the
batting. Another left hander, Jack Geldard, was said to be the team’s most promising youngster and, with Fred Holt, he was expected to do most of the r u n - g e t t in g . E d d ie Standring was to captain the XI.
WIN 20 PAIRS OF TICKETS FOR BLACKPOOL’S
Cuttings from our files
capture mood of the area
UNITED SERVICE IN cA stle g r o u n d s
NEWEST ARRIVALS A giant Octopus caused quite a stir when lt landed on Blackpool's South Pier. The massive sea monster arrived in It's own transport - an equally giant
Viking Ship III. This is no ordinary Octopus but one of two brand new attractions which
have arrived on South Pier in lime for the start of the 1995 season. We have managed to get 20 pairs of tickets for EACH ride which you have the chance to win In our easy to enter competition. South Pier Is one of Blackpool's’ most popular family attractions with Its family theatre show and entertainment bar, kiddles rides plus all the usual
pier shops and stalls. To win a pair of tickets for the Octopus and the Viking Ship rides: simply answer
the questions below and send your answers along with your name and address and telephone number to Blackpool Competition, Promotions Dept., Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King Street, Clitheroe by Thursday, 11th
Hay 1995 LOOK OUT FOR A GREAT SOUTH PIER OFFER IN NEXT WEEKS PAPER
The Hist 20 correct entiles drawn will each receive a pair of tickets for the Octopus Ride and a pair of tickets for the Viking Ship.
Q 1. NAME THE THREE HERS AT BLACKPOOL Q 2. WHICH TWO RIDES ON SOUTH HER ARE NEW FOR THE 1995 SEASON?
Tlmnksgiving for Victory Dedication for Peace, _s
THIS THING MUST N O T ,H APPEN AGAIN
L l i ; t h e ; s u n • tuB U s om b r e c lo u d s .
ihrrnr nfftplf Wl^ ’lll> 1 ~ "*** nCLITHEROE,: ADVERTISER ■ A VJJMJBS
COMPLETE DEFEAT Huns Surrender in Masses ’, '■
I A S
Tell thei'dcluh
lhat-Utelr.present duly U mar, vWar with:the-acope.or
left i the.:.mercy;.>.of‘. Gucecfsive
Wtr. irtth-Uie scope oLsohlnjroace . Jcr.&ll ithe^anck'tu'.iiroblcm ahetlter
-Br .<iin. fr iiotuncn
: to - Ood ' andiiroRressms ln» peace.
unately-.for. ■ rodden V
Orspou,’ unmwuotu.4 or. to, become - a Xree.^weh-oTM
tniie'lcrec.-'or a Jrec sitent respond - fcsf. l.hi» «ctlons •>
<.BERLIN’S ^ RECORD.;.” AS v,REICH V CAPITAL” * '
_______ ).'* S '
t v [BY CAKSY LORD] { 4 t
' dccidiD^Twiiether-i:Europe U^io-be wada?, ETtnr • or: ou^ibyutena • noIdeU yrdaift (ecu
t msn i Is * to remain. a i posilio
t.siare.1 Germany ’.Tor yeanr, before . tHo iivc/Lq -I bhe Oennaas .wtre so .veil aaa» I
s underfoot '.'v,by::. oruamsed i brvse out. .and,.who are -
rcd Euroikv, pleasing 6 k ioc.iiwu
laa.no.idea.whae l0ine
nn.li) tlxtr cwn cacuM.-.Un men
nuv.itt 'Utis ccunto* w&
uJ(cndy»udpms,ln’.*«tiu ---- MUltu on the typical oM that •: tlte, Huns ‘ had ■w HM
Uirm t Ukt« ' are ’ E& ifu m tl.1 :« l« t o t ' t h . t mttfir» f before ; Ood n these caaiju that;th<» lev*/ iefore the war of wiui was tuporl a I t lAe iHittvclftmt kftjf, i J u an. ruV n traiudtlca! ie 'itua'l'srt » » r 'a...> __ fi.ti Itilf*/' h a * M
M s w m k ° f u s im
X.e'nhi:not'cvetyone'Kaliiei'the'iaige number of ways In which dried eggs can be uieil. 'Here are lomo iuggetllon* for ming them in way* which will be new many women. Try them for yourself and see yrtial variety you can get into yout— \
They'll help you to give variety to your cooking - IVAOST women rentire now what a boon It l«1o have crip alwayiat hand (n a •
VJL packet, and to be able to ,n»ke dcllclou* egg diilict open. ,< - , cooking with dried eggs. . v >
esc*ambled c£gi 7 Add x tcdipoonful of doOhuilardlqr' four*
vmpi -front: fw • f f f - f * tfmef .V .* «)•»•>.)• tn n I t
whkhiiopi Vivllavc you tried adding a'l|tlVb.nnuiafd >men making
aVo.ilHolct, brrad; sliced aibked potato, before frylng.'S Youncedleu f«t Ihl*
way.lu ttw ^
rif,** tfdrCtm lUvtsiti eye i»» iGWctyours witty? tltt'realiiprofimlonM jtouch i by,;
- U(eiTccmMl<ut&' egg* far-costing (hh/ (Itkli. flili- form* .coaling.-
Toshye JaPin frying J / / ■'»*’* *
■ ' ' ” ,'1 ,
For " profcmonallipasttyxJ^MX £<,f .Istefam- I t i l r ln n l tb
^^pudrkdcRt«tOKonci,DurtttdiimpunRK#nndpaitry.“ ^^/ ' '
JtmhkcA.tlicmriclic^WiubclidrTOlour^M/Vvell'iuK^/
•HiUnwInnitrUlimcntMlic nun lo two IavaI 1a!i!d\rvvmi rvfv^Tr I
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