J


I .


' I* 1 .


'


'


!' mOGLAI


jclampitg prevents wastage from ro^ due to ' -and ftom frdst—and mayjsave man^ tons of


I that any blighted tubers are kept out of clamps, u ossible.


I ijor bli$!htedi tubers, especially m view pf the son. Dc n't lift; when, b|ight is on the green haulm


'* ■ * ' ' ' I


( ry, if you c a n ; but when tubers have to be damp, cover jwell with straw held in place 1^ of soil The v^d blowing through add the slight


temperaturci during sweating will help dry them ■ finally earthing over. If weather has |been wet :hjs time reihlace wet straw with dry. l^ake small^ if tubeis are Wet, with 12«inch wide uncovers >i|gthe|dgeforventila|ion.


■ \


against ov^heating through insufSciem veo- wet rot is specially liable to occur in a warjn Allow tubers to sweat properly before earthing over in well-built, rainproof clamp before


ous frosts,


Clitheroe Reicbver After R


thoii suderiority was maintained, minutes! Great Harwood dominated


a fou minutes latef, Carter nlnned in With k snan sholj to give them a cleat twp-goal lead.j'


of t le R.A. Cud at-Shaw Bridge op Saturday. but


ecovering from their most 3 1 it|ieroe defeated Great Han


during the


In contrast to| the Harwood teatt , jClltheroe j were ragged,


' eeldt m | ! dangerous, and the defe:ice jwhlch so far this ^season hai been! consistently satisfactory, seemed jrtrangely unsettled.


, At d khen came one ■


,mo:neritary unaccountable blunders: which put an entirely


of those


dlffe-entl complex on the, game. Shaiplei the Harwood centre half, misjudging an easy,clearance, put the ha I through; his own goal, and Inspired Clltheroe for the first time, Ipto something approaching their' usual form, i '


esca:)esl,as 'the home forwards, become 'welded fop the first time Into oni: cohesive unit, and a foul agalist j |Wllklnsoni led to Cllth­ eroe s second goal,I scored from a rasping penalty kick by Nuttall.


take add:: min ano


Cllthprioe’s pressure began to ng


upright Tie Harwood .goal,had narrow i ! I


SPtiRTiNG SP()TU(jHT


inauspioious start of this season, rwopd 6-2 in the nroliminary round Once established, first


fifteen the nlay. They took the lead


in tlie third minute with short rr inge' volley by Grimshaw, and In the 65th minute Harwood


were still only one goal in arrears and received some slight recom­ pense , for Sharpies unfortunate error, as Robinson headed In the wrong direction a Thoma^. pass hlch, It seemed,' could not have


Rotherham put Clltheroe further ahead with a cleverly placed shot Into the corner of the net, and'in the 70th minute, Thomas ^ added the fifth with a ^eat goal scored from Wilkinson’s pass. Teams:. i


ailed to find the target. A minute later, however, E.


Kenney; Thomas, Roblpson, Nuttall, Wilkinson, Rotherham E.


1 Great Harwood: Tomlinson; Mather, ' Monkman; Ireland, Sharpies,' Harrison; Gllmartln, Chapman, , C a r t e r, Grlinshaw, King, i


i


„..„ther In the next minute when Tou linson stuck, but his boot to defi'ict a low shot round, the


INCREDIBLE ESCAPE


' Clltperae liito the |Tlsltor’s penalty! a^aln, and iHarwood’s goal ; Incredible jesecape when ,a


Edrly isecond-half moves took


area had fiert


DitxiVVH ®fOH Rjl|S t e IVIITH lbOl>EII|’S


P.T.|z.liiform Drench (the most e/fect/ve form of Pfienothioj/f>6>


J> wiming 4ben they ve iDfetting youi cattle; there are NO sympiDi |ges of attack. But if all young cattle and stores tit dosed three times P.T.Z., preferably at monthly Intervals rora August to October, ser/oui \ have no chance to develop and irreparable damage be avou ed r Agent lor P.T.Z, (for calves and caiilc).


| [turn A ^OBERTSlN, LTD., BtHKt AM '


SIID, b£R18 | <110 114.^ 8C/J7


son’ agal aloili shol this uhdji had:


iristljthe'uprliht. and scrape tpe cross bar. N u 11 a 1 ij


e shot by Nuttall fr'pm .Robin- pass, caused the ball to spin


g


rslde of the par and bounced inito play.


aghin a' mijiute later and time the ball struck thi


• given al.sample of i ■ recerit games,.


Siiecthtors werp


hltliough fighting courageously had loht much of their early assi .ran.ee few


'


Clltheroe’s fort yfhlle' Harwood


now being


sldd only;' omitted' superfluous “fancyitouchesand overcome.si


___ and'would have had cbtaces Jndeed had the homd


tell ctance towarils ' first, - tUnS pas ilngj'


Catholic Girls'.. Parish Church .. Moor Lane ........ Blllington ........ ' ...........


I


Chatburii Girls .'. Waddington —


marked effect. Robinson a third i'goal after 35 jtcs-:-and narrowly missing


lEGTION SCOIffiBOARD


SUNDAY SCHOOL. LEAGUE i LAST WEEK'S RESULTS


ipatlsh Church 3| Hurst Green 3.' WaddlngtOd 2; C.R.G.S.O.B. 2, Langhp 3; Whalley 2. Slaldhurn 0; Bolton-by-Bowland 3


! TO-MORROW’S MATCHESi Whalley v. Waddlngton. C.R.G.S.OH ■ V. Bplton-by-Bowland. Slaldburn V. Blllington.


YOUTH COUNCIL NETjBALL ‘ h LEAGUE : I


12 11 ( 12 8 12 .6 12 5 12 < 12 4


1 12 0 1C P. W. IJ D. Pt.


Clltheroe; Barratt; Picketing, otherham C.; Johnston, McCrea,


LITHE^OE'S unseftled start r i’in dej' game with Gre.


Harwood on Saturday; came as kn I impleakant surprjse after delr earli^ performances this keaSon. !Once into thejr stride, Jiotyever, i .tililheroe’s sijperior’ | \ ’vas never j seriously challenged; and by their convincing 5—2 win


hey qualified to meet Sor.wich, n the seboiid preliminary roun.|:


of jthe F.Aj Cup at Shawbridge »-morrow!'|veek.


• he ' j,’


of Clltherpp P.O.’s team, presented s’ chrome; tad plastic cake)stand to Jinslde-right Robinson who Is to be [married to-morrow. On .behalf of the club, Mr. A. Lord, chairman presented him with a cheque.'


COMBINATION CUP


erqe will 'bql at home to Nelson ,for their flrst-Jrqund match, ' The date will be anhbunced later.


][n the pomblnatlon Cup Cllth- : j


Ashton-urrder-Lyne for their first encounter! vjdth the Cheshire Club; Thb teami';ylll be : Barratt; Plckf erlhg, Rotherham C.; Johnston; McCres, Penney; Thomas, A., N. ither, Nut)}all,, Wilkinson, Rothen lajn E, '


tlon flxturh 16th whet Bridge.


. To-morrpw the team journey to


,al:eh , traiher Sam.. Walker, on ehaif of hlbself and the mfembers


At hali-tlme In Satorday'S: : DOWNHAM


tyme dances arranged by a c'om-i mittee of parents and children proved a popular feature at an Old! Tyme Social which .attracted a large atendance to Downham- School on 'Wednesday week. Mrs. Beech, of Swinton, who played for dancing, was presented with dowers by Miss Barton and .thanked by the Rev. H. F. Black- ledge. During the evening enter­ tainment was provided by Messrs. Coulston, R, Blackledge and ‘C. Sharp, and T„ Tayior. Mr, S. CoUlston was M.C. for dancing and Miss Barton for games. Com­ petitions were organised by Mrs,. Wallbank 'and Mrs. ,Hornb.y, the winners being Mr. R Croft and Mrs, Faraday, and a join supper was served by Mesdames Black- ledge, Coulston, Dawson,. Driver, Faraday, Hornby, Jones, Kay. Simpson, Wallbank and-Waitson. The proceeds, which amounted to £10 3s.. were in aid of the Church and School Repair Fund.


Clitherqe^s next home Comblhar will be on' October Marine visit Shaw


that Postlathwalte and Brennaii haye dec ded to return to Bprscough.ithelr former club. Both players fihd that travelling diffi­ culties ctahot be overcome.


Clltheroe! supporters will regret SOI^IAL committee


.be' held tal the Conservative Club oh Noveniber 24th. At a presenta­ tion ceremony at this event George Akers will! receive his “benefit" cheque. ! j | ,


thfelr owhj Social Committee to organise, efforts directly in aid of drib fundsland the first effort will


,e Poptball Club have formed


bers of i toe Football Committee a;(d Mrs; Lawson tad Misses walker, ; jpym, Friend, Holden, Waddlngton. Lord and L. Pym.-


recent antiual general meeting of the Cllth'eioe and District Sunday School and Orme Billiards League when allj officials ,wete re-elected apd a satldactofy balance sheet was presented..


I BIL.IARDS AGAIN Mr. T.j Dixon presided at the


;B.attery service? ''tr 'f f i


That’s where we come ih..We are part of the Exide Battery Servicc-rthe biggest and best


HERE I AM!


I put you On I top of the world !


|v< r a hint of constip- ir a twjnge of rheu- He jknowa ihat


sh vital mineral sails, KruscHen aids:the aclion of. your


e sk lor a loom


D W O U LD N ’T GO B AC K ! I lirili


oriesofthe !e worried


going into hat things


ivhat cotton fpends; ahe ore money


atmosphere. She bad her It'Wn weaver, r at her work


I is completely won


over I Peggy Fryer lives in Charles •Street, liJlson; she’s glad shfc joined the army of Lancashire women who are increasing the Cotton output and doingso much to cam Britainjs bread. But the army is still not big enough... Cotton ejfports are sull only h ilf what


' they wer^ before the 'jvar. Cotti m needs a lot more workers—it’s the backbone of Lancashire and a necessity for- Britain’s prosperity.'


ok ai Grandpa —


lion can often bej the any disorders. Tllat’a rmisses his litUe daily hen.j jBecause fit’s


system, and prevents impurities from_ collecting again. So you see, |t*l twice as effective—and yet it’s per- fri;tly smooth and gentle. Star| a coune today. ' -


Avulshle'm Powder loim, well as the piisiiial Crystals. l/4d. 2/4d. at Chemists and Grocers.


; in the country. Whatever is needed—repairs,to your pre­ sent battery or a new Exide Car Battery — we can help. ' Ask ybur local garage to let us ^tapw your needs'. '


i' auto-electrIgal TYI^ sei^vice !


I Telephone 252 . = ESHTON TERRACE, C L ITHEROE


J.4CK jWAI^ElNG ^CLUSI^'mDLOES :


' : J , 'Stopklsts of I . ."CHERR^,” tetC. ■' ./


“WATITA,”; .“DORVliiLE,” j "SPECTATOR SPOR'TS” " I rENNER sports,” I I'SILHOUETTE-DE-LU2ffi,” ~ ,


GOR-RAY s m t s f Large . Selection. Own Materlal^ade lip costs 15/6 & 25/6.


Jick '" f '8L 5502


pfour ! can be


T 1 f ' :!!'! 19, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN


' ■ !| ,


|


Woolljes; Tel. 5502


House Fumis^g Problenj solved by p irchasjing the attractive


UTILITY Come along arid


FURNITURE see our selection.


LTD ^O R K s t r e e t , C L IT i lE R O E Tel. 191


■ tatered In jthe billiards league and ’ eleven Inl the snooker league. ■ lAny other Sunday School or


village te'atos wishing to take part ih the leagues should contact the lepgue , sbpretary, Mr. T. Bailey,


league champions and a cup will be preseiited to the'wlnnersof the snooker.i khook-out- competltlon to be played ijlater. In the season. :


this week-end. Shields; teUl be awarded do the


’^addition Mr! T.' Dixon, pre?l dent, Is to give prizes to playets making: I the highest break at sriboker, j tad b i l l ia rd s on opponenlj’s tables.


club’s h a t t in g and bowling ayersBes jhas fallen to Jim Marsh bt CUthetoe Cricket Club. He stored 57 runs In four Innings for


icRICkETER'S DISTINCTION The. distinction of-heading his


an averagb of 28.5, and took '14 tickets for an average of 10.28. Club iavbrages are;—


I ] FIRST XI Proffitt: I


Aubln Oddle!


W. Aublh .... 16 e!, Hodgklnson 18


w. Davies; ....,,13 •T.'Wall . ....'17


' ‘■ . BOW ’f


J. Marsh M. Pike! Proffitt J. AubIli’


J| Goodwin ..,,20 E Mills .... 19


19


6 39 4 64 1 48 2 36 2-70 0 46 0 35


I ! Marsh! ;... 4 2 28X 57 28.5


batting averages ■ i ' Ins. n.o..h.s. R. Avj,


.enotes not out, , LINO AVERAGES O. M. R. W. AV.


. .. . .16 9 20 135 8.4 3 28X 128 10.6


-276 16.3 241 14.1 142 10.9 183 10.7


215 23.fi 288 20.6 310' 17.2


206.7 19 799 69‘11.67 143.4 39 487 38 12.99


JEAGUE champions Rlshtori and Birtwistle Cup holders JWlad-


WaJclington Defeat f


dlngtonj provided a big crowd with ri display of entertaining foptball at Rlshlon on Saturday, I


ripening! stages before TomUnsou' Slipped 'through to give Wadding-


I End to end play markep the


toward' !when Aspln levelleij the Scores with a clever goal.


KNOpS jBreac /ion^S


fe/iire’ Thread


. Radio sets, like most|things, a r e . s i^ t to the ! wear anjd .tear of time. No


and no l i i


i operation can restore| their youth; an old set ’ kneans repair bills and long periods without any radio. The onjy cuteiis a NEW SET—ard you ; will realise then how much you have!been


^ssing. Youfll find!the improvement m tone and clarity amazing.: Drop-into your nearest ; radio shop and listen for yourself.': It


I T " ' ■ ! . : be \ er


• S /


9 w ' ' fMimitryofLabourOffice [ i


I can come inta Cation far whole or part time mrh. Issued by the Ministry ef Labour dr Natio lSirvtc*'\


hpni ty Tlie Railfo InSusttr Coundl


* / ^ ’ ' ' ' * y


time well yient. I '' I -' , f o n B B T T B R \ t i S T E N t N ( P ‘‘ - - !


I penalty I awarded for . a foul ; on fllmself;'


' ,


i A long spell of Waddlngton pressure jvas climaxed wheU; Bush


broke: I through to score the jriualiser'land after that Wadding­ ton were always the more danger-


pus side. iThey took the lead when riawsop:. headed home


Datlow I centre. Rlshtcn 2;


CR.G.S'.il Korpby scoring goals.: I : !'■' ■ ■ The ! Waddlngton


entertain Philip’s Sports. WPlaylhg! at home on Saturday,.


To-mor'ow


Pinal: Waddlngton 3.' Waddlngton will


a perfect


addlrigton reserves drew 2-2 with both


drew l*i ;Wlth Chatburn Youth XI. GOLF


third! team


half a i! strongly-pressing Rlshton took the lead, despite Wadding- ton’s pfotests fpr offside. Later, however, toaddlngton had luck; on 'their side when Aspln missed a


! At the beginning:of the second r


tbn the! lead, |)ut Rlshton ^9^® , * back spiritedly and had their


43 5 144 14 10,28: 143 18 444 40:11.1


agreed ' that the teams of six plkyers ;iilh play In the- billiards competltlbh on Mondays, and snooker bbmpetltlons on ’Thurs­ days. Teh teams have been.


two ICakues were formed for season and It was


the committee comprises mem­


Rev. J. Campbell-Lee gave an interesting and lively address on "The saving grace of human nature” to a large attendance at the monthly meeting of Down­ ham Women’s Institute last night week. Lady Assheton presided, and the speaker was thanked by Miss Eastwood and Mrs, Currah, Mrs,' Johnstone and Miss Tarver gave itheir report on .the Ciltheroe Show, and Mrs. Oddle was elected delegate to the Autumn Council meeting at Preston, Tea hostesses were: Mrs. Currah, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs, Kay, Mrs, Sharp, Miss M. Sharp and Miss F. smithte


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.—The SLA IDBU RN


cussion -took place at the meet: ing of Slaidbum y.P.C. in,the Village Hall on Monday, the sub­ ject being “That de'homing and recording cattle would, be a boon


Y.F.C. DISCUSSION.—A dis­ OLD TYME SOCIAL.-Oid; GISBURN


jvest Festival services were held at :St. Mary’s ChUfeh, Gisburn, on Sunday. The church had been tastefully decorated " with corn,


HARVEST FESTIVAL. — Har-


;W. m; Lister, 'spoke to .the chil­ dren on “The ute of talents," : and the children’s gifts were re-


'flowers, fruit and vegetables ana there were ■ large congregations at ail services. The preacher in the morning was the' Rev, p G. Biller, vicar of St. ■ Phillip’s Nelson, and to the afternoon a special gift-service was held for .the children. The Vicar, the Rev.


; church by two G.F.S. girls, Mar­ garet -Gravestoh . and Betty Rawsthome,. who had also been


.the Vicar' dedicated two green broctae Alms Bags, which had been made and presented to the


e'eived by .the Misses B. Pate and L. Parkinson.. During the service,


, highly commended for-their work to a G.F.S,, competition in Lon­


educational purposes. Tier response to the and Mr. J. Vol had a prolon tei


total of £90 ri! 1 be added to the Village Hall f it an auction -g ft held In the Eihpolrootn on Satur­ day. Mr. W :. leaton, of Closes Hall, presided, ind the'event wa!s opened by M). F. G;'Macalplne, of Holden cioug i, who' stressed the value of a ijlll ige; hall for bPtti i.nd recreational


d' as the result of sale: and dance


9 was a generous appeal- for good^


for sale goddsl ranging from a Victorian s( verelgn ; to _ Jig-saw puzzles. Aft'e rntoh tea was served bythe ladles if' the committee.


enden, of Fooden, task in offering


played for dancljng,- and a compe­ tition for a box of chocolates given by Mrs. J, Vijoltetideii, .of Pooden, was won Redhead.


.In the ever Ing, Robinson’s band ly Mrs.! C. Mllne-


tSeptember 12th) amounted to £12 4s. 9d. in aid of the organist’s salary fund.


The -total amount raised at the whist drive and. dance' at the Ribblesdale Arms on September 10th was'£20. The prizes -were presented by Miss Metcalfe, of Clover Cottage, not Miss Clover, as previously stated.


CONSERVATIVE EFFORT.-


to the Rowland farmer.". Mr. J. E. iCalverley opened the dis­ cussion by giving his views in favour of -the motion, and Mr. J. Eastwood spoke for the opposi­ tion.


KIMINGTON


vest .thanksgiving .senices to connection with Rimtogton C. of E. Mission Church were held to the Memorial Institute. Stopper- lane, oh Sunday week. The tater- noon service was conducted by the Vicar (the Rev. W. M. Lister) who also gave the address, and to .the evening the preacher was Rev. S. G. Kipling, of Bamolds-


was a satisfactory attendance at a fireside missionary talk given by Mrs. 'Walden, of Imgati, Southern ^odesia, at Martin Top Congregational Chapel‘yes terday week.. Mrs. Walden gave an interesting description of educational work oh the Minion station at Imgati, which is being carried out chiefly ■ by native .teachers.


wick. UnSSIONARY TALK.-There


NEXT WEEK'S FILMS I trouble amon^ the


“ JOAN MEDFORD IS MISSING ” (Grand) is a slick, neatly-made “ story about a surrealist sculptor Who plots revengo againsthn


art critic who he Imagines jo be his enemy, arid emDloys a sub­ human killer, called the “ Creeper to carry it out.


newspaper columnist Joan Med­ ford,_but when another critic Is murdered' In a similarly violent fashion. Miss Medford herself finds out the killer’s Identity and the chase Is on with a vengeance.


Suspicion for the crime falls on f “The End of the River'! comes


iplay , unfamiliar; and fascinating ;scenei7 . The central figure Is 'Sabu, playing the part pf a.South American Indian tills time.


two clever British film makers who made “A matter of life and death ’’ and the plctorlally perfect “ Black Narcissus." Now they are to the Amazon country which gives them another chance to dls-


rom the Powell-Pressburger team,


; Through IntelUgent use of a series of' flashbacks the story tells how he comes' to bo on trial for murder, ■ starting to his native village from which he. Is exiled


! and following hlin down the river to the doubtful delights of civilisa­ tion, Including ‘a forced labour camp, controlled with - un­ restrained brutality by Esmond Knight. Ho also finds romance ■with. Brazilian actress, Blbl Fer­ reira, who makes a very promising


debut. ■ d Palladium —"Piccadilly Inci­


” Wrens," Is sept to Singapore but her ship Is sunk and with a small party of survivors she lives on an uncharted Pacific Island- until rescue comes three years later.


romance. . to


film which ran away with the honours In the National' Pllfn Award of 1947. That was due mainly to the shrewd showman­ ship of producer-director Herbert Wilcox! and excellent perform­ ances by Anna Neagle and Michael Wilding as the lovers who meet accidentally In' Piccadilly, and marry after a hectic courtship. Miss Ncagle, serving In the


ent" Is a revival of the British


now we find him In even stranger, territory. For this Is "Charles" not "Charlie" Chaplin—a Charles whose portrayal of Henri Verdoux, the dapper little French bank clerk who murders wealthy women as a profession, Is so smooth that it com.es as a reaT physical shock when the old Charlie breaks out (with a typical back flip through an open window. Blended with the typically Chaplin ’ slapstick Is a bitter, cynical philosophy that has puzzled many people, yet so Ingeniously has he mingled bis own personal outlook on life with the comedy that It never 'seems out of place. The most notable of his list of potential victims Is Martha Raye’s cheap, ■ loud mouthed spinster, and the sequence where Chaplin tries to drown her while they are rowing on a lake Is the richly comic gem in a'film which abounds In rare entertainment.


WHALLEY


murder-mystery from 'the "novel by Joseph Shearing.' The' moss rose Is the “ visiting card” of a murderer who strangles a chorus girl and. leaves by her side a rose pressed between the pages of a blble, Another girl is killed and It Isn’t .until Peggy Cummins Is saved from the same fate that the, murderer Is discovered to be a


" Moss Rose ” is an Edwardian


jealous woman. Miss Cummins, Victor: Mature as the man she loves, and Ethel Barrymore as his possessive mother head a fine cast. “ Random Harvest” based on


HARVEST SERVICES, r- Har­


punishment in schools is neces­ sary” -was the motion for the debate held by the Gisbum and District Young Farmers’ Club at their weekly meeting to .the Parish Hall on Monday, Pro­ posing the motion was Geoffrey Pyne, seconded by Mary Precious, and the' opposition was provided by Peter Welling and David Metcalfe. There was a lively dis­ cussion, resulting to a clear majority for the opposition team, A; Lambert presided.


Y.F.C. DEBATE. - " Corporal . -' GEINBLETON


—’Ihe second of the fortnightly whist drives, organised by the Parochial Ctourch Council, was held to the schootowm on Friday, when the M.C.s -were Messrs. D, Harper, P. Oddie and H. Smalley. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. D. Harper and Mrs. H. Robinson. Gents, Mrs; H. Tdmlinson and. Mr. S. Dugdale. Knock-out, Mrs. S. .R, Green and Mrs, H. TOmlto- son. , ................


CHURCH COUNCIL EFFORT. CHATBURN:


Harrison was M.C. at a whist drive organised by the Girl Guides and held at the Ohirfch Institute on Tuesday. . Prizes winners were; Ladles, Miss E, Harrison, Mrs. Demato and Mrs-


GUIDES SOCIAli-MiSS C. E.


don. In the evening, .the address was given by the Ven,- S. E. Lowe, Archdeacon of Bradford ’ who spoke on “Lessons of the Har­ vest.” Mr. N, A. Waterw'orth was organist at each service, and the- total collection (including the collection from Rimington on


£10, dance, refreshments! arid competition £10—and !waa the first of sevenl events to be held during the w nter, on behalf of the Village Hall f rind, : The committee with MrJ G. iJarp as secretary,, and Mr. H. Harg-eaves as treasurer, hope for the continued support of all who are nte^ested.,


’The sale reLllsto' £70—donations'


each curb' powder and flour,pinch dry mustard, pepper (cayeonc. U possible) and 8^t to tute.


tc


was held at Hoses Hall on Satur­ day at the 1 ivltatlori of Mr, and Mrs. W. , leatpn, | Forty-flye members wer 3; present and during their visit they Inspected the Pendle herd, owned; by Miss D. Heaton,.and yatched!a demonstra­ tion of a nev milk cooler, specially designed for ;oat Ikeepers, glven-by Mr. Holden, if Bt ltoh-by-Bowland.


i GOAT SOC ETY—An open meet­ ng of the La ncashire Goat Society


A commlttse -meetilng of the Society was held arid later the members saw an Interesting film on goats sho m by Mr. A. Veevers, Chalrriian, ol the' Society. , - This was followed by discussions led by Mr, Veevers ind ,Mr. I Crowe, secre­ tary ;of the.Eocleti'; iThe members were Introdiced .p the. President and Vice-Prt slderi^t,. jMessrs. Mac- alplne and Heaton, and the meeting epniluded ’jflth a vote of | thanks propi sed -Dy .Mr. H. Dixon.


CHOIR TRIP—The! annual choir! th trip, took -pi ice on Tuesday when


Rector and friends, coach, to Blackpodl.


e memberp, acepmpanied by the | journeyed by


TOSSIDE


T. G. Wilson. Gents, Mr. J. Mercer, Mrs. Spence, Mr. W. Barker and Mr. J. Law. Knock­ out. Mrs, Robinson and Mr. J. law...................


i


presided', ovif a'large attendance| at the annurl meeting of. Tosslde j Farmers’ OUb ,dn [Friday. -Mr.; Akrlgg, trea lurer,! submitted the | accounts wt Ich were approved as' satisfactory, and ,|offfclals' .elected I for the coni'ng year'were :; Presl-1 dent, Mr. 'VoodrpP; vlce-presl-:| dents,. Messi i. R. i Robinson,'J. A. Tomlinson . and ! A. Cowlong; treasurer, .Nr.- Akrlgg; : secretary, Mr.-Wllson; :halm|mn, Mr. Holden; vice-chairman Mr. jWoodrup; committee, dessri R. Calvert, 0. Sllnger, -W. iRaristhorne, ;W. H. 'l Metcalfe. T. Woodtup, W. fitdveley | and Scott, Aj programme tor the


FARMeRS'l,-’ CLriBi-Mr. Holden


Waddlrigton,' jwas: the preacher at Harvest Tha iksglving servlces held at Dalehead (jhurch on, Sunday. There was, aj-large'.! congregation, and the'church' 'riiaa delightfully - decorated, w th! haiwest gifts. - On


.winter sesslim wari ripproved| ■. THARVEST iTHANksGIVlNC. -


he Rev; ’ ’,1 ’H; j -J.' Hawkins, of


Monday evtnlng -[the customary sale: of glfti tad whist drive was held at ,tt el: Institute, mL J: Walmsley, Ijitoerljf | of Dalemd,, presenting'!rlzes to;the follomng


winner's : Ladles, Slaldb'urn; Mrs. J Tosslde; Mrri. M.


gentlemen, iMr. V Mr. W- Itohl iton, 7 Hanson, Wl jgleswc A. Robinson, ’Tossld presided ov^ l5 ta


Stav'eley, Mfs, Hanson, Mri Newhouse, Dr. W.- Btaveley thorne.


Donors 0 burn; i and; to. Wppler Slaldpurn;


Mrs. Nlcholls, A. Tomlinson, Walker, ■ ^lald-


i Mr.' E. Wjlson ales.


hlpp, Torislde; osslde; Mr. H. fth; and Mr.


;V. Rciblnson,;Mrs. T. C. P md


prizes, were : Wallbank, Mt


V '|a;


Mrs. . B.


L; Dennlri, Mr. Mr. W. $aws-


Sale of fnltl aniji, the proceeds amounted. 11 £14. v(pre fori Church funds.


Mr. Rawslhbrne | conducted the W A D D IN G T O


Jackson anc Davies were the M.C.’S at the ladle3"'jyhlst drives! held at Waddlngton on Prllay - and Tues­ day'! evenings. 'Winners; were: Friday-Lac les, 1, N rs. W.;Wright; 2, Mrs. W. Bowers ind Mrs.-jTom- llnsoh/tied Icon., Mrs. H.. Jack- son;, genti men, 1, MrsuP.'Sllver.J wood; ,2, hirsi AndeeW: cbri.jMrs. A. Smith. 1 uesday—Ladles, l{ Mrs. Goldsmith; 2; Mto, W.: Weight; con.i Mrs. A. Smith;, gentlemen; 1, Mrs. Hackli g rind Mrs. SllverWood, tied;' con., Mrs.'Hrirrls.


LADIES’ WHIStf T Me mes


.NG s-it-'-


isdai i WjHALLEY bW.l. DR MliA ' SpHOOL.—Mem­


She returns to England to find that Mr. Wilding, after being officially advised of his wife’s dteth has married again, and now has a small son. All of which leads'. to a completely ctodlble climax


this warmly sentimental j


.new-comer. Beryl. Baxter, In a 'story' s'et' lri the France of .the 1880’s. Mr. Rennie Is a famous pianist with whom Miss ^axter frills In love, and the film follows Miss Baxter’s career from' drab, poverty-stricken surroundings to the wealth and power of a darling of the. aristocracy and favourite of the -Emperor of France. ■ Miss Nordern Is her rival, discarded favourite of the Emperor, and the dispute Is settled In a manner unusual even In screen violence— a" duel with whips.


British team wlio made'“Wicked Lady” and stars Michael Rennie,: Christine" No'rden, 'arid a pretty


"idol of Paris" comes from the


will be blayed to-morrow, Satur­ day. ! Nihe players have qualified and! the riraw ,1s as follows : ■ . •


’The flrikl for the President's Prize


!H Chatham v. W. Crompton; P. Harrison' V. A, Smith; T. Oxburgh


J H' ’Taylor v. W. L. Wilkinson;


'v. F, Speak; .,F. Seed v. Marker. There! has been a tie for the


'cards iin the above competition, F Speak and W. Crompton both havlnri scores of 289. ’The better


sneclal prize offered for the best net aggregate :0 f four qualifying


!net score returned to-morrow wfl> decide: the winner.


;:


■has stood! out more sharply'with the passing of the years—the last exrimple’ was the memorable "Gre at Di ct ato r " -


Verdoux." the new Chaplin film,'Is quickly recognisable as the work' of a master of the cinema. It has never been possible to measure Chaplin films against a . general standard; even In the early days ' when Ben Turpin and Chester Conklin were fellow masters of the custard-pie business there was something, different about Chap­ lin apart from his unique sense of timing. That individualism'


King Lane. — “Monsieur


James Hilton novel about an amnesia victim of the first world war who meets a show girl, marries her, tlien finds his memory and forgets her. Is beauti­ fully acted principally by Ronald Colman and Gi-eer Garson, two stars who are notable, above every­ thing else for charm. And charm,. not unnaturally, Is the keynote of


this picture.. BLACKBURN


'.Helllnger, whose death ■ occurred only a few weeks ago.. Made in that credible, Aeml-documentary mariner which marked, hl^ earlier successes, this is a murder story, in which one can really believe.


’ Rialto.-"The Naked City" is the last and- undoubtedly- the; greatest .achievement of that most, realistic of- film makers,' Mark


Bashall Ea resl, Blariko, Downham, Waddlngtoi.,.| Mlttibn, Houghton and Knowl) Green ffnstltutes| were present, al ri'drama schopl at Whalley yomen’s| . Institute on


ers of thi Pendleton, Slaldpurn, Tuesday; |


:m. Rendell prrislded' and thanks to; the speake:( we’« etaressed bjf Mto. Kershaw.


Drama sub ■cpmmlttee of the: Lan­ cashire F( deratlori of Women’s Institutes, an|d -Mto. M. Marshrill! gave an 1 nslructlye address on "Productlo 1 !and..Acting” ■ |,Mrs.,


’The scho )1 jwas organised bjf the Write 'for Rule Book.


' Geenali p 'esided river an atten-1 dance of 105 at the September | 'Meeting of Knowie Green and: .! Dutton! -W' mienis 'Institute, when


K N O W iL E G R E E N tyOMEN’S! lNSXITUXE.-fMlSS


"The killer is tracked-down relent­ lessly, not by. the brilliant unorthodoxies of . the private detective, but by the everyday doutlne of a real life police department. And behind It all-Is


finer epitaph. ■. ■ BURNLEY


It was' rejofted (jhat::the chair, 'which had been' presented to' conjunirtioi with ithe Link Insti­ tute had l:een forwarded to- Dfin-1 man CoUegri. Madden, of Blackburn gave! a , :tali; ' on I “Dramath


a true picture of .the true, day to day life of the ordinary American. No one could have wished for a


c Empire.-" Woman in Whjte”


' and ,Glg Young ' provide ■


romaiitlc interest.


Collins who, writing In the Vic­ torian era, started the vogue for mystery- flctlpn., ' This story of murder, and robbery In a gloomy Victorian manslpn: is brilliantly acted' by a - cast - which includes such Well-known names as Sydney Greenstreet, Eleanor Parker and Agnes Moorehead. Alexis Smith


! background the ascent of the Matterhorn, one of Switzerland s


Sir 0. Aubrey Smith, Warren pbuglas and Anna Lee In _ a dramatic story which has hs its


Grand.—“High Conquest "stars .


most dangerous mountains. Also •'Strange Voyage,'' adventure story With Eddie Albert.


tlon whlcl. -took the form! of a M 'dramatic r e ^ g l was ■won by |


tad a competl-1


second. ' torinks, to the'speaker j •were expr ssed by IMrs. H. Finder and Miss. I. lEUison.


rs. Quail riith MTs. ButterWorth ' omes from the pen of Wilkie UNITED


HlATIONS APPEAL: FOR CHILD! EN.


. k) ~4. A ll t h e ; b e t t e r f o r


Subscrlritioris refelved to: 17th Sepi eiriher, 1948 : :8: ‘


Whltericre , Camp Pete! ' (2iid Imtrilmcnt)/ . . ' 6


CUtheroe 1 arlsh Church , (collectlpri)


Prevlmlsl!| acktiow. ' ;303 6 ' ' £i's. '


... .. .! 23 •£33113;


willLvm wiiknisoN, Nayjjriof CUthriroe.


JAME3 GREEF, Chairman


;


Ctphoi-it’t a tale and sure maant of stopping theagonlslng pain of HEADACHE. In- ntuaUa for Rbsumatio Pains,


You too, will be (hankful lor fjt ^ f-V lU


STATION TAXI SP^VICE :' Sole "iiroprlefof: J.' ;U.. ROBERTS


26-SEATER COy(CH AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTY BOOKINGS


CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS : TAXI AT ANY HOUR :


Station Hotel Yari3, CUtheroe CLITHEROE 45 H


Mix together 1 Ic I dessertspoon e; potatoes *uto quartcr-indi


s and dq) la the floor nuxturo. italittlclatlnapao...


FOR VILLAGE'hall FUND.—A I n s p i r a t i o n s u p p e r i , f


' ddea till golden brown. (Curry powder can be omitted fro n flour mixture, and potatoes served with a spriokliog of a W


3 . « ; and fry potatoes (o both orcester! sauce*)


..aridhere are more gi


MACARONI SUEY 1


2 oz. mhcaronl; 1 large onion, fimly sliced; -1 apple, chopped; \ oz. m ping; liled c iip s ' fik e ljr 'sh rm cabbage;^ 3-4 oz- cooked,chopp meal; salt andpeppefid taste. '


Cook !the macaroni in boiliig


salted 'walk untiHerider, and dra: n, Fry thri oBiOriin the drijpping ui soil. Add the macaroni,'.cabba and meat. Heat'through,'seaspri to taste and, sprve very hot. ■


PEASAOT OMELETTE


•1 lb. cooked potatoes, sliced; 1 dripping;: 2 eggs, fresh or recon luted; salt and pepp^ ip taste.


Fry the potatoes in the dripping until; golden brown. Beat the eras


with ihriiseaspning,' pomjoyer the potatoes mid cook'Until set. Tirn ' out, cut-into four arid serve at oil


HOT POTATO SiULAD


supper ideas


until all the fat has been absorbed. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve


at once. FISH PIE


;:Yg pint h lik and water); 1 level tea- ; spoon made mustard; (level teaspoon paprUcar \ dddsjtoofi anchovy


■


; I Jb. cookedfish; ^ pint while sauce (using 3 level, tablespoons flour and


■ eSs'encCfor (o (aile;ipepper and salt I to taste; 1 level tablespoon chopped \parsley;'' 8- o'z. ‘httiiHed'potatop- ’: browned ‘ Hreadcrumbil \rmgarlne.


- Y% oz.\ ' / '') '


l /lSkih/. bone and:-flake the fish.: ;Mix the sauce, mustard, paprika,'


..anchovy'essence, pepper, salt and "paisley toiether.-^Add'the fish ah'd-,


, ; pqtato; mix and tumnnto a greased ' pie dish; Sprmklewith breadcrumbs;.


dot with the margarine and brown iindet (he grill drin the oven;'' ' '


|


(Ye oz. dripping; 1 level iabiespi on ! j! chopped onion; iY e n>- ' loes,‘slic'ed;''sdlt and pepper to taste; 1-2 le vel tablespoons choppedparsl ;y.


, Heat the dripping, and, fry onion until' light 'brown, Add


CUT THIS issued BY THE M INISTRV Of FOOD,


ie he


i potatoes, and sprii^e' with ^srin- jing. Htot slowly, stirring iDrequenly,


.1 !


' makoill’tbo bread'and'eahea he Ukea. FIouy'!«ipplics' t6 bakers Blill *r6tiidcd; Mota^flour


.11)9.90^'of br9sd jationing not 'mean that your caa


■ i EASY DOES IT ,''\r ' '


■' an^ more dolldnf heeded. So go . ' wy on tho bread.' Buy only what •yoOto need and • please. .don’t • waiteiUc:


lise^ means fddr6 flour imposed |. Spaw wvw wwww waaoiMwwonwta' wtww owwwwaww awNw


OUT AND KEEP IT LbNppN;'S.W.i; .


:fOOD.FACTS No. 430


You Cianriot Do UTILITY


, MOW'


.“ T h e 'F in e s t fri Lancathlre -ooljsheii apd finished.- A L L srives'yau''hibrie]( along' wl


o1 2 hiorithe. btalnal^le.


C O U P d ^ : F B E ? :p ! “ -J Everyofi,^8' opliilriri."'beautifully LEBS'il/. .In tho! fi dijoourit ,1 Thl»


...... „.iV o'ur CREDIT TERMS'iDtoad over F o u r fr i fr i l th ln g ^ ’iiervlOD''the! belif':’h0ii1bls


119/121, DARU^ SmEET BRIDGE, BLACKBDRN. ■!'!


' .


______ IGE '& GO. ' I ’ODen'EvBnlngS'tlliTiD.m. ■ ' ''


Opened by Edmondiian’ii L t l i .. the “ Oaeh Furn leh e ra" lor Credit Terme.


. ■ ■ ' ' ■


si?


JENKS & COY., LTD. ■ TURF ACCOUNTANTS


BILLINGTON, Near: Blackburn Tel:-


WhaUey 2275. Greyhounds Accounts opened


English and Irish Racing. (N.R.G.C.) Tracks, on approved references.


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