Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 7, 1949 iiim


iBiiininiiiiiiiiiinnBiiiiniiiM iinininiiiiii t h e w e l l g a to


I ; s i i o p p i N G f ^ i ^ ^ i


' '■ r , v'' ' ’■'■r'tBmiiiiBiimiiiii


buy your oil now IT’S GOIN^


COPY NOOK g a r a g e . ■ BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND ;■ ' ;‘J.-Da


i ■


B.-BY-Bv EVENING EXCURSIONS FRIDAY, BLACKPOOL 3/9


SUNDAY, BLACKPOOL OR iMOREC 6


Return 10-45


Temhone No, Clwieroe 224.'


JACK HALL Wellga4^Lelies


r


WeDgsite Motors — UMITEp—;


Vauxhall & Bedford Dealers.


Motor Engineers an<* Agente. Repaifers to the A.A. & R.A.c. Car Sales and Efficient Service


POULTRY and RABBITS. Fish supplies direct from the coast daily.


Hotels and Canteens supplied.


Phone 511


UMBRELLAS BE-COVEEED Scls^rs Ground and. Sharpen^.


E. ilA iiB ii


Ih g and Partridg^ Hotel V


A GOOD FAMILY , HOUSE


Phone 465 juAIEDEESSEB ^ext to, RIbble Bus Office. A^ neatly arranged


Basket of Fruit makes ' an ideal gift. ♦


Leave th^ Address, we deliver It. & M. — fru ite r e r s — 26,. WELLGATE


H. ELUjOTT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR


FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL


INSTALLATION ■ SALES f a rm ! - INDUSTRIE - DO]


SERVICE


Comprehensive Stock of Appliances a 23, YfELLGATE, CLITHEROE


I. i Newsanents. Stationery OWENS


7, Weligate, Clitheroe Sweets


i i Tobacco MILLINERY OF DISTiNCTIpNI


HOisiERY, CHOICE LADIES’ SCARVES • DECORATIVE NOVELTIES


CLARKE & ROBERSON 19, WELLGATE '


TERRAS


A nicely served meal of CHIPS AND FISH, etc. is always oUain- able.


25, WELLGATE Confectionery . . . .


,: We use ordy the best quality Ingredients In our Home-made Confectionery.


MRS. HARGREAVESj Weligate ELECTRICAL' ENGINEER


43, We%ate, Cli^eroe .


TELEPHONE 299 [


ELECTRICAL INSTAlI a TIONS SALES AND REPAIRS


FOR


CLEANLINESS, COMFORT AND SERVICE


I visit


THE BUCK INN *1 * *


Modern Pumps, Stainless iTupinp.


Thermostatically Heated ' Cellar.


fully l icensed. Tel. 299.


LUNDS


WELLGATE DINING ROOMS


IMESTIC , id Radios.


Tel. 241 CAMBE .


BOLTON-BY-BOWLANO GARAGES, WATERLOO ED. 27/6 per 5-GALLON DRUM. .


Give Subsidies To “ Healthy” Agriculture ? Sir,—It appears, that political


tactics have been reversed. We now have ' the Tories makmg promises that Socialists used in the past for the purpose of obtaining votes, and Labour now claims that such promises are dishonest because we cannot reduce taxation and fulfil those


promises. E.B. says and in effect Tom


Roberts says that agriculture was never so healthy. If so, why are subsidies and the protection given ]to agriculture dismissed as “ niggardly,” and why ha.ve farmers approved financial arrangements to found a “ fight­ ing fund" reserve for their


pressure group. I have before me the agricul­


tural policies of Liberal, Labour and Conservative parties. The remarkable feature of their statements is not hi the differ-


LAST CHAPTER Sir,—Unlike E.B.'I’m a realist.


Unlike “ Old Weaver” I don’t hedge. Why should “Old Weaver” now try to minimise the good he did by his letter to the “ Right” party? Still, he advises the ’’ Right ” party what to do when they get to power, so, if the wish is father to the thought, his heart is in ,the ‘‘ Right.” place, even if . his head is in the clouds, like that of E.B. ; :


. The trouble with the E.B.s of


this world is that they won’t face facts. The “ Right” party would be just as willing .to give amenities to the poor as he is, ff the "country could afford it. It’s no/use giving free teeth to the poW if they’ve nothing to bite


into. “ Old Weaver” truly says, “ the .


great mass of the people are like sheep without a shepherd.” Even the E.B.’s can hardly expect shepherdless sheep to govern a


country properly. We need captains of industry


POSTBAG


ences between "them, but in the large measure of agreement. The idea of control underlies the policy of all three parties. These politicians are at variance on an insignificant point—who will give the farmer the biggest slice of cake. ■ But what about the consumer ?


V/e need to produce any article


in : that place where it will be most productive and ^thereby give the greatest satisfaction


with the least exertion. This conforms to the nature of man and under free conditions man will find .those places for himself unaided. ‘


Instead we have the "protec­


tive ” policies of all parties which ultimately lead us to grim austerity and hard work.


The frustration and hopeless­


ness that come out of suph con­ ditions will, of necessity, lead to more and more compulsion on all workers, whether they be in field,!


factory or business. It would not be fair to criticise


unless we coiild* offer' some solution. Instead of the hatreds and bickerings of party politics


let us forget and forgive the past and make an unselfish approach


to this matter then we can face the future with confidence. Therefore the suggestion is made here that the first]step on the “ Right .Road for Britain,",is to turn land rent into the Chancel­ lor’s coffers, then ,; subsidies to producers will hot be needed. The land would return to the producer the full reward for his exertions—and nothing more.


more ?


■Who has the right to claim F.G.S.


Whalley. WAKE UP, TORIES


, Sir,—Having read the “devalu­ ation of the pound” debate last week in the House of Commons, one thing has struck me very forcibly. Several Conservlative


members stressed the importance, of reducing our national expendi­ ture which was budgeted for to a total £ 3,300,000,000 as recently as last spring, 'three times the amount budgeted for ten years


ago. When Labour members’ cried,


'■Where, when, will you Tories begin to cut?” not a single Front Bench Tory opened his lips. Not for the second or third time, but for the umpteenth time, the Tories have remained dumb in face of this challenge. What on ekrth are they made of ?


' Are they afraW of losing votes


at ‘the General Election ? Or are their minds concentrated on the milk and water stuff to be found in their’ Right Road for B r i t a in manifesto ? More pabulum was never packed into a supposed election manifesto. What the Conservatives want


to do right now is to apipoint a committee of a dozen business Party members of the House of


. Commons to go into this colossal expenditure and cut it down by about £1,000 million. Even the, Liberal “ Manchester Guardian” ! says it can be cut by £600 million.


If after' due, investigation the


Tories tabled their scheme of retrenchment, for every vote ■they lost thej? could win a dozen. Wake up, Tories.


, OLD CAMPAIGNER. Clitheroe. CHIDREN’S HOME Sir,-Lovers of children and all


those who .believe that every child should have a decent chance to make good in life will be pleased to learn that the annual house-to-houss collection for the National Children’s Home is due to take place in Clitheroe during the week ending October 15th, 1949.


This great home which has


now carried on its work for eighty years, and during that time cared well for 35,000 children, is still dependent on voluntary support for the means to do its work. The State has not assumed the responsibility for voluntary Children’s Homes and Orphanages and the reason is a sound and wise one.


“EXHIBITION SUITES” OVER KO.OOO OP FURNITOBE TO CHOOSE FROM In


r ; i


BEDROOM SUITES. MOQUETTE SUITES. DININO SETS. BEDSTEADS— SlumbMland— Vonoj Mattress. . ALL LESS 1/-'IN B —'OtJB piSCOUNT.. Bfiy now I Deposit Reserves for later delivery I


EDsioKbsoNs Ltd.' s r Tha Cat,II Furnishers.


[4. Printed Notepaper of | Children need love to live on.


Love and a definite place in the eyes and hearts of genuinely interested men and women. That love and interest cannot be bought at standard rates or supplied for so many, hours a day and then cut off. And just as the voluntary principle of child service is the best one, its maintenance' depends on the voluntary generbsity and bene­ ficence o f the public.


The costs of living are still Ooen each''Evening till t-0 P.m. Distinction a d v e r t ise r 8C TIMES OFFICE


rising and it is hoped that the response of voluntary support year willctise with ,the rising need.


S. FLACK Hon. Local Sec. 107, West View,^ Clitheroe.


to bring us back fq our pre-war prosperity and to prepare us adequately for the threat of war. KB.’s party has demoralised the workers in making them


believe that by robbing the industrialists they could have the I goods without working for


them. They have destroyed thrift. At


one time workers were glad to have one pair o f glasses, tied up with wool, but now they must have two new pairs, one for studying the Pools, and one for the pictures. At on e ' time, cigarette ends, picked up from the gutter were enjoyed. Now, cigarettes which whole families buy at 20 for 3s. 6d„ are necessi­ ties. They eat .food, live in houses enjoy pensions, all subsi­ dised by thriftier people .than themselves. Unlike the dogs who live on their own tails, they live on other people's, j But their tale is nearly to ld !


■Whalley. LABOUR


JOLLY SWAGMAN. WAR CRIES


S ir ,-I t is difficult to conceive


anything more misleading, if not actually dishonest, than the Chancellor’s statement of devalu­ ation, made presumably, with the authority of the Cabinet. He gave the impression ttiat


our main difficulties were solved and that internal prices would be little affected, with the unfor­ tunate exception of the price of bread and flour.


This is twaddle of the first


water; it is obvious that the home price of almost every type of manufactured goods will be affected ],'very shortly since al­ 1 most all are dependent to some


i ,


G.S. Entrance Exam. Favours Slick Pupil IN Its present form the


entrance examination for


grammar schools favoured the " slick ’’ pupil at the expense ot the studious type, Mr. E. A. Parkinson, of Chatburn, and


.former master at HasUngden Grammar School, told mem­ bers of the CUtheroe and Padlham Education Executive on Tuesday. The Executive had before' It a letter from the ’County Chief E d u c a t i o n Officer asking for. observatfoM on the opieratlon of the 1949


examinations. Stating that the examina­


tion was a test of sUckiiess rather than of ability, .. !^ . Parkinson told the Executive thdChlB- optnl6n,-;based;on:40


years’ experience as a master, was that grammar schools were for the studious type—a type that thought problem out carefully and made the best use df. Its opportunities. The examinations In their present form made no allow­ ance for such students. The system of having a supervisor constantly reminding those taking the examination that it wasttlme for them to move on to the next question was a handicap to the studious and often nervous type of entrant.


" I f you took into the


history of men and women who have achieved much in life, you will find that generally they "belonged to the studious'typef’ he added.


Mr. Parkinson went on to


mention that In the recent examinations the English


essay or composition was practically neglected, but in his opinion it was a most essential subject. Children


should be able to express themselves clearly.


THORNY SUBJECT When Mr. Rogerson, Divi­


sional Education Officer, poin­ ted out that the Executive was asked Sfor Its observations on the operation of the examina­ tions, not on the mechanics of them, Mr. L. Hardy, head­ master' of Clitheroe Boys Grammar School, agreed, and described the inclusion of the English essay as “ a very thorny subject.” He suggested the matter should be placed qn the agenda for the next meeting.


Mr. W. D. Crltchley men­


degree on imported raw materials.


In addition; to obtain any


advantage at all in our trading position, at least 50 per cent,


more than before will have to be exported to ' dollar paying


countries. After more than four years in


complete control, here is the I result of -the much-glorified


I Socialist programme: We must export more and do


without more, , The individual must still be Chivvied, rationed and’ controlled. The cost of living is still going up. Further out­ look : Dose repeated as' before.


There are only two things


which will get us out of the present mess, increased produc­ tion without increased cost, and reduced Government expend! tu?e. . Both are obvious and both per­


fectly possible, but both most unlikely under a Government whose chief Party war-cries are Class Warfare and No Co-operation.


J. C. SOUTHWORTH;


Middlewood, nr. Clitheroe. , ^..1 j FAIR DESCRIPTION ?


pir,—I refer to the letter


the Rt. Hon Ralph Assheton, M.P., has written to you about th conditions imposed by the Lancashire County Council in connection with the erection


I of our 340-foot chimney. This matter was the subject


of an official lilqulry by an Inspector of .the Ministry of Town and Country Planning, whose report Is at present under consideration by the Minister, It Is a pity that a public man In Mr. Assheton’s position should publish a letter of this kind In advance


I df the responsible Minister’s decision..


Tn the circumstances,


pending tjie Minister’s de­ cision, I can say nothing more except that the Company dis­ agrees with many of Mr. Assheton’s .statements, and leaves It to local residents to judge whether his descrip.tlon of existing conditions is a fair one.


tioned that the Intention was to give children with - an Inherent ability a chance to gain entrance to grammar schools. There was a time when many children could not have a secondary education because their parents could not afford the cost, He thought the present Idea and Intention was right.


however, that nowadays many children entering grammar schools were not fitted for that, type of education. He was cofivinced that the test should be one of ability, and In an examination the studious child should have the opportunity to think things out quietly. Under present arrangements the “ slick” child got through the examination at the expense cf the studious one.


Mr. Parkinson maintained,


Tos^iiie Man Will Sltay


^ far His B^th Land^fribunal Decisio


A N appeal tiy Mr. John iamb, company director of Port- , land ikquare, Lohdon, against the refusal of the


Ministry of Aewculture to consent to *he operat on ^ a notice to


served on'^a tenant farmer, Mr. Ell^


of Manor Hbilse Farm, Tosside, has been dismlssetl by tUe; Yorkshire Area Agricultural Land Tribunal. An alt«na- tlve application on the same ferounds to quit a pm of t|ie; farm, namely five'’acres of meadow land has also been dis-:


ihissed;' Archibald,


Presided over by Mr. Myles the Tribunal


heard the appeal in the Town Hall at Sklpton, last week,


' when Mr. Lamb stated that he bought the farm in April, 1946, along with two other farms in the Vlcinty, and a year later added another small farm to the estate. .As a boy he had lived In the dis­ trict and knew, that Manor House Farm was a good farm.


Mr. ‘Wilson’s father became


the tenant In 1904, stated Mr. Lamb, , and on his death the farm was taken over by the present tenant and Mr. Lamb contended that the farm had gradually gone from bad to ■Worse. Uv-. Wilson had farmed there since 1929 and had only put about 20 tons of lime ,on the land. ;


Mr.. Lamli stated that he


had farmed under manage­ ment Throstle Nest and Low GUI Farms. -Manor House was situated between these two and he would like an oppor­ tunity to put the whole estate into a reasonable state of cul­ tivation. If he was given consent for the notice'to quit he Intended to live at Manor, House Farm himself and give It the closer attention which, in his opinion, was required. He added that his doctor had advised him to return to his native district to live.


BORN AT THE FARM Mr. Wilson said he was


born at Manor House farm and became tenant In 1929. In 1946 the farm Was sold with other farms and he made the last bid before the'farm lyas withdrawn. The farm was later sold with Throstle Nest Farm to Mr. Lamb.


At the present time, Mr.


Wilson stated, he had about 35 head of stock, three pigs, two horses and '76 sheep on the farm. It was a stock rearing farm, and In August he had the second clear test


for T.T. If he had to quit the


farm there was nother farm


' which he could go to, stated Mr. Wilson.


■meadows. Mr. Wilson declared that ithe farm would not be much use 'Without them. The bay from them was essential, land without these meadows it -would not be possible to keep Ithe stock Which he did keep


Regarding t h e two


! Mr. Richard Turner, of the ’firm of Richard Turner and Son, auctioneers and valuers,


Bentham, said he had made a complete inspection of


25 YEARS AGO


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 50 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue !of October 10,1924


j [


« A LTHOUGH the Liberal Executive has met at


Padlham, It Is still uncertain


whether or not there will; be a three-cornered contest: in,


the Clitheroe Division, for after going fully Into the posi­ tion, no definite decision was reached, the meeting adjourn­ ing for ithe purpose of obtain­ ing the views of last '.year’s candidate (Mr. H. Derbyshire) and also of the Liberal head­ quarters. Councillor Orme Is to deputise for Captain Brass, Conservative M.P., who is at present returning from a dele­ gation in South Africa. The election probably comes j a little too soon for the Labqur party for Mr. Hall-Calne would have preferred a little preliminary wooing of the ■ division.


•rrHE Rev. G. Jackson, B.A., of Edinburgh (late of,the


Clitheroe Circuit) addressed a meeting at the Wesley Chapel, and gave a brief history of the Edinburgh Mission.


Another


Chatburn was held


meeting of the Property owners in the National


School. 'The . meeting was- called to hear the result of the Deputation who had been appointed to wait upon . Mr. Assheton with regard to the water supply at Chatburn.


The Chairman in giving the ^ . The Scouts “ week,” was J. A. MACKINTOSH.


Director, Ribblesdale Cement, I Limited]


MEMORIES REVIVED Sir,—May I say how greatly I


have enjoyed the articles on “ Village'Life/^y A. L] Fryer I


I Through the kbdness of my good friend, Mr. Isaac Stephen-


!son, of Rimington, who has sent me copies of your paper I have been enabled to “ live over again ” , scenes and memories of weekly tramps ‘through the Ribble Valley, which he and I enjoyed together some 50 to 60 years ago.


! The articles by your able con­


tributor are indeed interesting, and informing. I feel , person­ ally indebted to ’ him fo r ' the happy hours; I have spent in reading his vividly descriptive articles of familiar scenes and'


places. ■ ' |-'


HMELLEIIEU.


25, Fenber Avenue, I ’ Blackpool South.


I (A further article in ‘the series by Mr. Fryer, who is a member of 'the “A. & T. editorial staff, will appear next week).


brought to a fitting climax on Saturday, when a igrand rally took place In the Castle Grounds. Assembling on the' Gas 'Works playground the! Scouts and Cubs marched to ■the Castle. All the troops in the district were represerited and altogether' there was a very fine turnout. Awaiting them at the Castle were over 200 Scouts and Cubs from East Lancashire.. The compe­ titions for thf Cllthproe Association Scouts flags and the Wolf Cub totem pole, were won by the Grammar School and the Parish Church respectively.


A decision of great impM::^


tance to both Clithe rOe arid Chatburn was reached at a meeting of the Clitheroe Gas Works Committee this' week. After several months nego­ tiations the committee deci­ ded to recommend to the Town Council the purchase of the Chatburn gas. supply: at present owned' by the Bold Venture Lime Co., Ltd.


Clitheroe Football team


strengthened its lead at the top of the North Lancashire Combination, by a 3-1 victory over Bamoldswick Park Villa.


• J. Threlfall headed jthe


Ribblesdale Wanderers batting averages, •with an average' of 28.07 and. also the bowling, ■taking ,47 wickets , ; at„ an average of 10.63 runs a wicket.


Obituary: Thomas Satter-


thwaite (78),' of Clitheroe and J. Binks,Sabden. .


report o f ' the Deputation stated ■ that the . Deputation had seen Mr, Assheton and that all that could be possibly done had been done to induce him to reconsider his recent circular to the property owners. Mr. Assheton was unable, however to alter his decision, and deflnitely deci­ ded to continue the present water supply of Chatburn. It was unanimously, agreed that no further steps could at present he taken by the property owners. They must wait for the. District Council to propose some scheme or schemes.


, ' The eighth general meeting


of the Clitheroe and District Golf Club ■Was held last week. The Club was reported to be In a prosperous and sound flnanclal position.


N. Oxbuirgh headed the


CUtheroe Cricket Club batting averages for the season with an average |of 21.73 and T. D. Bourn who took 66 wickets, headed the! bowling averages


with 6.3. I Chatburni and Sabden


Parish Churches celebrated their Harvest Festivals.


Obituary: Mrs. M. Beckett (35), of Sabden.


J. G siynTH auctioneer & valuer


STANLEY HOUSE, CLITHEROE Tel. 400


Sales of Property and Furniture undertaken.


Valuations for al! purposes. ^


Extracts from our isuue of October 6,1899.


YeO


Manor House Farm at the re­ quest of Mr. "Wilson, and had found it to be above the average, for farms In the Shbourhood. 4 considered


that Mr. Wilson was farming satisfactorily. He did not


consider that It possible to,carry,3n 'rtto the. same number of stock If the two meadows were taken


away. , Asking that the' Tribunal


should wlthold the notice to quit, Mr. R.^F.


tee (of T. J. Ba&house arid Co., CUtheroe). who repre­ sented Mr. Wilson stated that It iWould be great hardshlpjo Mr. Wilson if be were turned off the farm, where he had lived all his life and fam edjt for the last 20 yejars. other hand, he that there would ship caused to Mi. - - - - - whom, at the mjst, tarming was a “ middle age venture.


„. On the considered


be no hard- . Lamb with


Ribblesdale Hotels Caugbt In i I


lUumiiiations Rush D


lURINGi the past few weeks many | of tne Ribblesdale


hotels along the busy Lanck- shlre-Yorfenlre road have been working at full speed catering for the terrific num­ ber of motor-coach traveUers who have been passing through the district from aU parts of the country on their way to Blackpool lUumina- tlons,


I ' Hotel staffs have been'run


off their feet in coping with this autumn catering boom, and an “Advertiser and Times"' reporter ^^ho caUed at one of the busleist of these hotels during . the 'week, . found business sjtill at a peak level.


Like otker local establish­


ments, the hotel had been supplying! food and cups of tea to thousands of motor- coach trippers almost ' non­ stop throvlghout each 24 hours.


ENDpSS STREAM For Mr.i^ and Mrs. R Coult-;


hart, o f ' the Pendle Hotel. Chatburn' the big rush started on the Mst Friday of the Illuminations and has gone on without a break ever, since. Though they are fairly'busy all week,iSaturdays and Sun­ days are!just chaotic and at these tlrpes, even with a staff of 16 to help them, they can only just! manage to cater for


the endless stream of coaches which pull up on the parking


M)VERTISERSi.


i . . . and sec/efaries 0/ organisations ate remiMed mat with the ^proach of the winter months there w an even greater increase in the demands on our adver­ tising columns By for­ wa r d i n g advertisement


matter early in the wee^ you will ensure the best available position for y ow announcement


i n f l u e n t i a l


medium in the Hodder Valleys.


In the most advertising


Ribble and


ground. I The majority of the custom­


ers want snacks and light refreshments, though full meal bookings are taken. During last week-end the hotel supplied approxlrnately 800'


meals. In order to fulfil the needs


of the travellers, Mr, and ■


Mrs. Coulthart keep open all day and all night, and, as


jiroof of the need. for. such measures, Mr. Coulthart told


our reporter that at 3 a.m. last Sunday, one of his waiters counted 58 coaches


outside the hotel. DEAF are invited tes th i s n ew s u p e r - s e n s i t iv e


Foitiplloiie Bone-condsctof Nothing IN or ON the Ear?


yet still dearer, easier Hearing! Weighs only half an ounce


I and worn hidden BEHIND the car I ^


With new Fortiphone vestpociset Radio-valve Transnutler (no battery pack) affords hearing of : unsurpassed quality and clarity I


; j


All extraneous noises reduced to a minimum 1'


Guaranteed by one year’s ftee servicing and renewals I Fixed list price !


' |


P ro v ^ i t b e s t by p e r so n a l T e s t ; without •obligation, at


ide Sparrow Hawk Hotel O c t i i ; 1 2 r l 3 & 1 4


Hours 9—6. If


possible please phone ’Mr Richartis at Burnley 233311 'for ta ;


o r Mr Richards of;Fortiphorie Ltd a p p o i n U h e n t


, ,


II mabh to, FOh


| I


call, please rerise for Price List and Free Horn Test Offer to TIPHOkE Ltd.yiS REOkS T i trees, London, I I !


■pLAYING not in the wood qualified for


flaV; to-the


CLf


j I


a giune in which excil squib, j ,


®**^**®” *® 1


Clitheroe made tw| which


at Shaw; Bridge earll week, Rotherham coiri


left-back (IvlU was not| and Richmond repla


at inside-right. An early surprise fo^


eame in the first mb •\faughan crashed hon pass from Ronson, buti offside, i Bolton and!


, took Cliliieroe into .the! and only clever interl


, Tuson k^pt A^tbn out| Soon after came


first miss, Wild put] from Wilkinson’s paa


'the other .end Crowtlj sessed yaughan who| placed following a br'


Drury, j ; Clitheroe were


'quickly.'as Fleet'woodi Ashton ‘ to thank f l down a high shot by [ l i e n came an astonli ;by Fleetwood, Roblj 'fRonson igetting in leach other when the ' ly a tap to put it ]


With Barratt out; of i-, minutes afterwards,! :ould do no better th'sj wide of I the post.;


. Plajf swung rapid


end of the. field to and it was obvious


eroe were not to 'With,:even If they '


ppporite end of! the I Ashton fumbled the |


line, fisted out from] and almost immediat, action |again pushlnri curling [Shot from Will About this time Ashf


an ankle and was game fdr ten minutes. I maklnj^ the most of porary | advantage wei for a goal! and would! orie but for Rlchmon hopelessly wide afteij through on his own,


TURNING FOl A few minutes-lateil


turning point 'in Fleetwood, back at fu pinned! Clitheroe. dov own htof and ' Vaug through,With every;! scoring! ’ was: tripp penalty area. WilUari from me spot.:


Then-ciltheroe’s d|


at fajilt, ! a' mlsu ■developing- between,! Barratt. ' Drimy sooif fine header from the penalty area, the balll over the head of .the|


I .keeper!' Almost on half-timd


oame TVery near tq


See display at:,'


THE LOCAL BRlANjCH OF BOOTS THE CHEMISTS !


— Afro — • . ' . i i ■w. R. WHITE, BRIDGE RD., CHAljBURN


WATCHES of rrtwej Reiialiiliiy ,from £4 17s;'6d. to £42 10s.


LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S FULLY JEWELLED LEVER. .


J WRISTLET WATCHES. ■ FULLY ■ GU^ANTESp.


Watchmaker and^ Jeweller


24, KING WILLIAM STREET, BLACKBURN Agents & Service Depot for Longines Watches


Dawson’s Excel Cream Bread A meal in itself . . . a . The! bread for the family.


A. E. VEVERS Ltd., Empire Bakery CLITHEROE


Telephone your order 131 Clitheroe.; "


Illustrated: All sljeel. Waterproof, fully Jewelled and Guaranteed..... .] £ 2 2 10s. ■WE ARE WA’rCH.; REPAIR SPECIjUISTS.


Ei Gil


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