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pother couple had a piece' Lpcky Corkjsent to them by elative and got an em ptr Ise two days afterwards,


fedy in Doncaster sent fo r pece and v/on £3,000 on a. Iny points pool. A wife |e her douttlng husband a pe of Lucky Cork for his. thday and two weeks a f te r [won £1,5|00. A mother I t each of her sons a piece one of them won £4,003- ; sweepstake. If you would


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that good footbal|l was out of the question. A wind of hunicane force hurled ‘n in : and sleet across the pitch and it was not long before playem. were .slither­ ing all over


centre of the :Ield' became a qpagtaire and conditions in the goalmouth were treacherous in


Add. The the extreme. . .


. le ad ed the ball to Gallagher ’'^ o s e flrst-tim; shot hit the


aMed by the wind, were soon beseiging -the Horwich goal, Bolton and Rc dwell were the instigators of the move and although Bolton failed to accept a possible scoring chance Horwich were lucky for Walkden


Clitheroe -won the, toss and foot of the upright. ■


'■ The Clithero^ defence- found Baines and -Lythgoe, the home left-wing pair a source of con­ stant trouble., p ie latter put in one of the jbest shots of the match which Barratt saved brilliantly. ' -


goal-marked snot. unexpectedly deflectedihy Deirden.


At the other md Bolton saw a Horwich made a series of sur­


prise attacks^ on the left wing and Barratt wb kept busy. He saved twice from Baines and


once from Spencer. When Clitneroe retaliated


. a grand drive graze the le^of the advancing keeper and went narrowly wide. Hodwell gave the Clitheroe centre-forward pos-


Bolton eluded lAsher only to see


‘ Session again |vith a; well-plac^ , through pass and this time the '. keeper snatched- the hall literally


'from Bolton’s toe. Clitheroe continued to press


& F. DAWSON FOR


,UT0-EIE(TRI(&1 SERVICE


'.SHTON TERR.'VCE, lUTHEROE. Tel. 252


but, Rodwell shot weakly. Gallagher hoiyever put all he knw into -the next, shot which smacked against the bar with Walkden waiting-to guide it past


the keeper. . . GOIaLS EETISIVE


Soon’ Afterwards Wilkinson came intq the limelight with an


HEROE SCORE FIRST AWAY AT HORWICH


yiLlTHEROE secured a 'well-deserved two points at Horwich on ^ Saturday. Early in the second half Bolton scored the only eoai of the mated, and Har^eavfes later preserved that slender margin by hiding away a surprise shot that caught jBarratt out


attractive solo move-which left .the Horwich defence^ helplcK,


hut to Clitheroe’s great dis­ appointment he shot; hopelessly, wide from about 10 yards range. Goals continued to elude


WORTHY WINNERS


Clitheroe. Gallagher nodded a perfect centre to Bolton who, with only the keeper to heat, tried a long shot which was blocked by the advancing Smith.


After these escapes Horwich


hit back, but Barratt had no difficulty in dealing with the shots that came his way.


the interval Bolton put Clitheroe ahead. A poor clearance from


Less -than five minutes after


Smith was snapped up by -the Clitheroe centre-forward and he put in an easy-paced shot which Smith’s full-length dive failed to


stop. By now the rain had ceased,


and with the wind at their backs Horwich found the going easier. Persistent attacks kept the Clltheroe defence fully occupied, the home forwards were, keen to shoot at the slightest opportunity and it was during this period of pressure that Hargreaves was- an


inspiration. Clitheroe conceded at least


three comers in succession, the


last of which left Barratt out of position. Lythgoe gave Spencer an uninterrupted sight of goal and the Horwich inside-left hit the ball straight tor the target. Hargreaves, however saw the danger and in a flash flung himself into a headlong dive ^ d deflected the baU past the


upright. When Clitheroe broke away,


Rodwell came into his own with a clever run which brought h ta within striking distance of: me hSme goal hut he delayed his shot a split-second too long and Curless intercepted.


a goal-kick and gave Curless possession ,to set Lythgoe gomg. The inside man left the Clitheroe defence standing and slammed in a ten-yard drive which Barratt


A few ro u te s later, Ivill took . IT TAKES GOOD CLOTHS FOOTWEAR


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lale Interfered /ith Amateur


League Programme


QATURDAY’S gale caus^ a , cbmplete dislocation of; Clith-


eroej and District - Amateur League matches, the Ribble Socml Club-Billington, and the Bolton-by-Bowland - Slaidbum flxtilres being postponed,: and match between Waddington


lu Rochester being abandoned. The onl/ match 'to be played,


wasi at Hurst Green, the villagers dnoi*easing their lead at the: head of the league table with a 5-0 win[ against Langho.


owing to the weather condi­ , :


tions it was agreed to play a 70- mlnute match, and though the galb ruled out any charice of gobd foothaU, Hurst Green put up a sound performance in adapting themselves to the con­


ditions.


Green began strongly, andj aid^ by lapses on the part of the Langho defence -were ah^ad hy three goals aftei 15 mtoutes. Right winger F.: Bolton jscored


Playing into the gale, Hurst ' , TT t


thti first two and the lead was indreased by A. Bolton who


buhdled the ball out of goal- kefeper Neville’s hands. Langho seldom appeared dahgerous, due chiefly to the defence’s faUure in . failing to allow for, the wind and ] thhs overkici^g the forwards. in -the Mcond.half the game ; became a matter of how, many ; gbals Hurst Green | would: manage to score. LMghoS| defence, though hard worked, | improved considerably In th e ; later stages with right-haU ]


Worswick often P^rther goals wm add^ hy|


Parkinson and Wilkinson and the final whistle came as|a relief to two weather-beaten teams.


OLITHEROE AND DISTRICT AMATEUR LEAGUE


Hurst Gre’n 'Whalley .. Langho Ribchester.. Billington Bolton-hy-B,


Ribble S.C. Waddington


Slaidbum .. SATURDAY’S REST


Hurst Green 5; Langho Rihble S.C. v. Billingtor , postponed.


Bolton-hy-Bowland v. Slaldbura j


1


■yvaddington v. Ribchester abandoned-


postponed.


p. W.' L. D; F.A. Pt, 7' 7 0 0 36 9 14


6 4 5 3 6 3 5 3


1 21 15 0 15 10 0 27 24 16 14 5 9


13 17 10 25 13 33


Clitheroe the points because, but for incredibly bad luck, tpe Shaw I Bridge men would have been three goals ahead in the first Ihalf-hour. The home forwards worked the] ball well, made good use of their wings and shot whenever they had the chance, but found. Barratt was not to be beaten. Baines, their' outside-left was the best forward


Horwich could not hegrudp


■by 'haying his name taken by ithe referee.


cut out in overcoming the home defenbe and -the forwards would have jdone better had they made more use of their wingmen. Once again' there5ias;.-Ui tendency to play c lo se "^ keep to the middle of the field. Tekms;


Clitheroe’s at t^k had its wprk . . . I , !


Haslam, Dearden; Asher, Cur­ less, t 'Whltter; Ford Spencer, Bowman, Lythgoe, Baines.


Horwich -R.M-I.: Smi th ;


Ivill:| Houghton, Hargreaves, Tyrer; Rodwell, Gallagher, Bolton, Walkden, Wilkinson.


Clitheroe: Barratt: Carr,


on the field, and it was a pity that he marred his performance with doubtful tactics and ended


An Unwelcome


br illiant pushed over the bar. Bainesj who had played the half at outsi-de-right, gave Clitheroe ^ fright |with a shot that flashed narrowly wide, and in the closing minutes of the game Barratt w ^ alert in . kidcing the ball ,aw^ from Bowman’s toe as the home centre}forced a way through.


SPOTUGHT


riLITHEROE F.C.’s victory at V 'Horwich on Saturday


was itlielr. first away from Shaw Bridge this season and gave them their second two points. Supporters will hope tha t this indicates the turn of events in Clitheroe’s favour. List season the te im did not record its first away win until December 27 wnen they beat ivfew Brighton 3-2.


lAlthough there were two


changes to the team th a t en­ tertained Rochdale Res. the week before, a position seems to have arisen where the team iii general picks itself, and the selectors’ pohey of playing as nearly as possible the same t^am week after week, is hot without its merits. A team spirit is being fostered,


met In the final game of the 1947-48 season at which time hath clubs were -fighting to avoid having to apply for re- election. Clitheroe won 3-0


i Clitheroe and Horwich last


Haydock, a Liverpool Com­ bination club. In the Lanca­ shire Junior Cup competition, and the game will be played at Haydock. Clltheroe have selected the following team : Barratt; Carr, Ivill; Hough­ ton, Hargreaves, Tyreri .Rod- well, Gallagher, Bolton, Walkden and A.N. Other.


, To-morrow Clltheroe meet CUP DEFEAT


'ithelr home Walmsley Cup 'game w i t h Woodnook lAmateurs. Whalley were de- Ifeated by six goals to nil, but ithe home team could not excuse their defeat on the grounds th a t weather condi­ tions upset their play, for be­ fore the match the referee gave both teanis the choice of playing or postponing the match to a future date.


Amateur Football flx;tures were either abandoned or ■postponed on Saturday, Whalley P.C. braved the blus- iterlng gale and completed


Although most of the local VILLAGE CRICKET Village cricket In Rlbbles-


dale' enjoyed greatly ' In-- creased popularity during the past season, and so many village clubs have now been formed tha t it has been pro­ posed to inaugrate a village cricket league next season. Flourishing clubs have sprung up at Barrow, Wlswell, Pendleton, Worston, „CMt- burn, Downham, Sawiey, Langho, Bllllngton, , Hurst Green and Mitton and the secretaries of these clubs and of others which may be In­ terested in the proposal are invited to contact Mr. Money, headmaster of Barrow School, with object of forming the new league as soon as pos­


sible. !


J'X-CROONER Dick Powell, \* o recently exchanged his micro­ phone for a pistol and has judging' from r e p e a t e d man­


handling on the screen, only just lived to tell the tale, copies, in for more rough treatment in “ PI’TFALL” (King Lane). }


routine of his insurance office job, Mr. Powell finds a welcome diversion when he is assigned to an investigation involving attrac­ tive Lizabeth Webb. Miss Webb, girl friend


Bored with the hum-drum


of Byron Barr, a con- V( i c t e d c r imi n a l , r e t u r n s his interest, b u t when Ra ymo n d


fallen in love with Miss Webb, discovers the aSair, he tries forcibly to discourage Mr. Powell. Before Mr. PoweU finally takes the hint and returns to the welcome hum-dnlm of his job,


who h a s


.there is a good deal of stream­ lined excitement.


seamy side of American horse racing through the activities of race horse owner, Alan Ladd. Heavily in debt to Bruce Cabot, a, fellow racketeer, Mr. Ladd acquires a fast but high-spirited horse to win enough money to settle the debt, apd persuades a tough young jockey, Stanley


“ Salty O’Rourke” uncovers the


Clements, to ride it. All goes well until Mr- Clements makes advances to Gail Russell, Mr. Ladd’s sweetheart, and when he has been gently lehufied, he decides to take revenge by ensur­ ing'that Mr. Ladd’s horse loses the race. There is an authentic race ground setting and a tense climax to this lively story, in which William Demarest hea^


} the strong supporting cast. * * *


Mor e serious


PALLADIUM squalls are en­ countered by


Jack Carson and Ann Sothem to their latest musical “ April Showers,” than its title would suggest. Partners in a vaude- ville song and dance act, the couple are the’ target for the slings and arrows of - outraged audiences throughout America until they recruit their son, Robert Ellis, into the act. Con­ tracts are more frequent until Mr. Carson is informed that by allowing 'his son; who is under 16, to appear on -the stage, he. is breaking the law. Discouraged, Mr. Carson finally Convinces him­ self that he is responsible for the jtox on the act, and retires gracefully to the nearest saloon bar to make way for Robert Alda. The new act meets wito huge success but neither Miss Sothern or Master Ellis And real happi­ ness until Mr. Carson makes an impressive comeback.


“ F i g h t i n g Father Dunne”


Nelson — Netherfleld Darwen .. Prescot C...


Ashton U... Chorley .


Rochdale . Accrington Bangor ...


Fleetwood Lancaster Oldham . Morecamhe 15 Wigan ......11 N. Brighton 17. Barrow . . . . 16 Rossendale H Southport 15 Bootle ...... 13 Marine — 15 Clitheroe . . 15 Horwich .. 16


2 2 34 18 20 5 3 28 17 19 5 3 37 24 19 3 5 38 25' 19 3 4 22 18 17 2 5 30 22 18 4 5 23 25 16 3 5 31 22 15 3 3 17 16 15 6 5 27 32 14


1 42 17 23


,6 5 28 21 14 4 6 16 19 14 3 3 13 9 13 3 9 32 44 13 6 7 24 31 12 1 5 21 18 11 5 7 24 30 11 2 7 17 27 10 6 7 23 38 10 3 10 14 37 7 2 12 18 48 6


WHALLEY SCHOOL FUND — Whalley


branch of the Mothers’ Union were the organisers of a jumble sale held in the School on Friday, when proceeds amount­ ing to £15. lls., were for the 'School Fund.


aarion Cyclists Explore Crummockdale rjTHE


L, early morning’s rain had cleared awa!y by -the


time we left Clithero^ on Sun­ day, but the broad and fast­ running Ribble as passed Sawiey and 'the tvfigs arid branches from the trees which littered the Iroad all told of the severity, of the pre­ vious day’s gale. 1


| Climbing from Forest Becks


we could see flooded^ areas of land below us, and as -we descended on to Rathmel Flats our pace was in­


stinctively slowed In anticipa­ tion of the possibllw of the road being under water. Nor were we mistaken, jfor as "we swung round a corner we were faced by a smooth stretch of water


Thenit’sajobforus.


As Exide Service Agents we are part of


the biggest and best Battery Service in the country .We’re equip­ ped to deal-and deal ^uickly-wilh. eyery


possible sort of battery job. Repairs? artainly-RepIatal? Done in OTdertwohours.AnewExidecarbattery?Wehaveit Ask your local garage W. & F. DAWSON AUTO-ELECTIllCAL. battery & TYRE SERVICE


ESHTON TER^CE CLITHEROE Teiephbne 252 _.


fortunately it was only a few Inches deep and we! were able to ride through It without getting our feefwet. -


.'but |


freshments and we tackled the climb up past Giggles- wick Scar" before j sweeping down Buckhaw Br,ow to our lunchtime venue near Cross Streets. Sandwiches disposed of and tea-pot empty, -we were on ouf way again riding to Austwick before dlsmouiit^g for the climb which took;,us


' A short rest In Seftle for re­


over the lower | slopes 1 of Norber and into (Jrummock- dale.


- !


road had degenerated into a rough cart track,'and soon h disappeared altogether wiwi


By this time the tarmac


the result th a t T®. approach a farmer for help.


His comment tha t we might have to lift our bikes^over, some of -the w^ls 'was hsafd with slight misgivings, h u t


‘ finds Pat O’Brien taking a leaf from Spencer Tracy’s book as a kindly priest who, sickened by the growing increase to juvenile deliquency, starts a home for orphaned boys. From the streets of a-big city he takes homeless urchins and potential criminals, giving them a new start to life, but finding that his attempts at


NEXT


WEEK'S FILMS


B u r r , a detective, . ' ,


GRAND efficiency of - many American films, the


j The i hard, ' slick.


dollar-conscious 1 insistence' on' tried-" players and better tried stories should not blind us to the fact that when iHollywqod makes good pictures ishe still makes them superlatively weU. An out­ standing I example is “ Johnny Belinda,” a picture of m e beauty and considerable emotional power which gets its jbest effects without obvious strivmk. H is the story of the deaf mute daughter of- a struggling Canadian farmer, regarded as little more -than a beast of burden by her family—as as an idiot by the rest of the village community. Not until a young Doctor arrives in 'the village is the girl’s future brightened. Breaking down the barriers of prejudice, the .doctor teaches her by simple’ sign language to understand the world about her, but his work: is almost ruined and he himself boycotted by the village when] the girl becomes the mother 'of an illegitimate child. The father, a bullying fisherman, tries, to take the child from her, and she kills him. In court, whefi it appears nothing can jsave her from con­ viction, the jreal truth is un­ covered and the girl begins a n£w life as the doctor’s bride. That an essence is the whole of it—an uncomplicated story which gains real power’ from , its: direct simplicity. Jane Wyman, with­ out uttering a word of dialogue,


'Clitheroe Adveftiser & Tim^s, November 18,1S49


M v e r j o n e H a s s o m e o n e w o r t h . s a v i n g J o r


I


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National Savings Certificates - Defence Bonds . Post Office & Trustee Savings Bank N


■ gives a performance: of sheer beauty as Belinda, while Lew Ayres conveys ithe idealism of the doctor with moving sincerity.


WHALLEY housing -problem problem to lighter


T; r e a t in g the


veto than usual “ Apartment For Peggy ” owes much of its charm­ ing'comedy to a,grand perform­ ance by Jeanne Crain as a per­ sonable young Woman, married to a university student. Her husband, i William H.qlden, returns to his text hooks after war service, and to get accom­ modation,' Miss prato exercises her charm on ohe of the univers­ ity professors, Edmund Gwenn, and persuades him -to let her


A NL SAINS CM B TIOA VG OUtViB


have the attic of his house for a. temporary home. The profes-.


sbr, now retired, is contemplating suicide—his usefulness he claims, is at an' end. - But with so engaging a couple on hand as Miss Crain and . Mr. Holden, he quickly dianges his views.


“ROAD HOUSE” has Ida


Luptoo as a singer at a night club owned by Richard Widmark and managed by Cornel Wilde. Mr. iWidmark makes; advances, but Miss Luptoo prefers his manager and when the owner goes off on holiday: the couple aimounce their eilgagement. As revenge, Mr. Widmark frames Mr. Wilde on a/rbbbery charge, hilt when - the manager is con­ victed-he pretends he has for­ gotten,-and forgiven, and asks


reformation are not always suc­ cessful. Darryl Hickman, a newsr- boy, who runs away from the home to a life of crime and ends a brief career to the execution


shed, is the only failure who makes Mr. O’Brien question the


) plly, there are others who apprer date their benefactor.. Charles


(Usefulness of his home, hut hap-


I Kemper and Una O’Connor head a talented supporting cast.


'A i


for the manager to he paroled and put under his care. Mr. Widmark’s "care” proves to be a cat and mou^e game with -the lovers which 'culminates to; a


fight when Mr. Wilde is pro­ voked heyond 1


Wilde is theij winner, but only temporarily, tor Mr. 'Widmark giyes chase with -that calm fury which has made 'him a giant among screen- villatos.


endurance. , Mr. 3 d e l i c i o u s


WESLEY ‘A’ V. CHATBURN V. ‘B’


SNOOKER LEAGUE RESULTS Congs....................... ^


42 M. Jones.. G. |Tomlinson 63 58 P. BlackburnR.'Frankland 26


55 L. Edwards .. H. Townson 36 58 H. Atkinson .. A. Limhert 52 33 E. Rowley.. B. Walmsley 72 60 J. Pickles .. Hy. Townson 22


306 Total


66 W. Johnson 52 A. Bennett , 57 H. Fielding 51 A. Barker 36 G. Taylor . 46 S. Wilson .


following his directions we set off again, climbing up^ the slopes of Brunt Riggs!Moss, and it was as we neared the peak of our climb th a t we paused to admire the wonder­


ful panorama stretched around us.


WEIRD PATTERNS


of Pendle lay like a crouching j 302 Total monster, 'Whilst to our right the scarred slopes of Pen-y- ghent rose steeply from the'


Behind, the long low slopes


broad Ribble Valley across which outcrops of limestone


traced weird patterns. Our first attempt at riding


was crowned with disaster, for a sharp whistling sound, denoting a puncture, soon brought us {0 a halt. Repairs completed, we rode on to near Selside, and, meeting the rode leading to Alum Pot, we left our bikes and wandered up the valley to watch the waters from the mountain beck go tumbling Into the


I misty depths of the pot-hol5. ■ Riding on through Horton,


we watched the sunlit slopes of Pen-y-ghent slowly darken as evening shadows fell, and Stainforth , was


reached


shortly before' lighting up time. Our, homeward run was over the same ground • which we had covered earlier In the day and to our relief we found the water on the Rathmel road had by this time subsided {6 little more than deep puddles.


-moor, leaving Clltheroe at 9 a.m.


Next week we visit Quern- ’ ■ :


GEARS.” • I 308 Total Total 271 CONGS. ‘B’ V. CONGS ‘A.’'


, T. Ridsdale 37 .. T. Dugan 16 . G. Swales 32 . C. Turner 51 ,. R. Turner 49 ,. J. Turner 59


Total 244


MOOR LANE v. GRINDLETON 46 J. Howarth.. }


50 R. -Dewhurst J. W. 'Windie 49 25 R. Aspden... B. Hodgson 56 45 S. Jackson .. R. Lawson 37 54 R. Bond . . J. Tomlinson 39 87 B. Howarth .'. W- 'Wilson 44


f . Cbtsigan 31 Total 258


LOW MOOR V. CHATBURN CHURCH‘B’


53 W. Worthington . E. Tomltoson 43


44 B. Robtoson .. F. Webster 34 37 S. Eccles .... F. Limbert 35 23 J. Holmes .. .. A. Cowell 54 68 C. Burgess -H. Frankland 47 60 J. Saul .. F. Penntogton 17


285 Total 36 E. Cockshutt Total 230


CHATBURN CHURCH A. v. PARISH CHURCH


' 64 A. Clark .. J. Thompson 30 65 E. Frankland .. V- Cook 13 52 J.' Astin........ G. Hornby 43 35 R. Astto B. Cowperithwaite 35


37 J. Marsden .. E. Slinger 55 T. Edmon-dson 43 289 Total Total 219


CHATBURN 'V.H. ‘A’ V.j! WESLEY ‘B.’


3'6 A. Smalley I


40 W. Tomlinson A. Weaver 37 63 N. Wtadle .. R. Atosworth 26 74 L. Wilson ... . S. Jarvis 39 72'G. Limbert . .. .. . D. Kay 12 40 M, Ideson.. C. Bradshaw 46


G. W. Dugdale 48 ' ' 1325 Total ~ LOW,moor: V. PARISH CH.


100 J. Y. Lofthouse ; ! r : Houker 92


100 W. Worthington! R. Bleazard 92 87 J. Ince .. }T. Edmondson 100


I 100 B. Robtoson..J. Wignall 41


100 T, Tattersall F. Colwell 89 65 D. Hitcheh R- Lavender 100 552 Total


GRINDLETON v. WEST BRADFORD]


97 J. Costigan ! ,J. HargreavM 100 ' 100 S. R. Green 'W. Penman, 84


100 W. Briggs ..•■ Hoys ;79 lOOE. Read/ . . C. McCally 55 100.Dr. Batley . . J. NUttall 65 100 B. Hodgson .. E. Holgate 70


597 Total . 'Total 453, CONG Si V. MOOR LANE


,100 W. 'Turiier H. Howarth 39 100 G. Swales .... R- Burn 84


100 A. Ecci^ .. .. G. Hartley 68 100 T. Ridsdale.. J. Haworth 79 75 A. Beniiett .. E. Parker 100


• 81 T. Lawrence I R. Dewhurst 100


556 Total [; . Total 470 CHATBURN'CH. v. WEStVSS'


100 J.*-Hudson . .S ., H. Carus 80 76 A. Clafk .... T. Rishton 100


32 E. Cockshutt - ■ ' : Gi W. Anderton 100


100 R. Astta .. F. Blackburn 98 71 E. Frankland W. Weaver 100- 100 J. Mafsden GiG. Brooks 93


470 ’Total November i l i s t : :


West Bradford v. Low Moor’' ’ Parish Ch.'v. Cow M l£i


Snooker


Chatburn V. A. v. Grlndleton Wesley B. v. Wesley A. , Low-Moor V. Moor Lane '


November, 25th ,


Total 208 1 West Bradford v. Parish Ch. ( ■ • ’i-j,'


Chatburn Ch. ,A. v. Congs. A. . congs. B. .V. Cnathum Ch. B.


JACKWAREING',0 19, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN: Tel. 5502 .......A,.----I-


oor Line V. Chatbum Oiurch Wesley, .,V. Grlndleton.


; , ' ' Total 571


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A check dlk cravat— r


dctacbabk'for easy laundering— adds a clever touch to this ■ tailored.wool jersey dress by Charles Butler, 'Dolman sleeves, knije-pleated skirts


1 £4-l5-8 &,5976* Total 524 that V * * \ u s e d t o ®


There goes the Befuge agent—good luck to him I


roses and] talked IKe assurance at the same ■ time. -. I wasn’t a good


[used to curse him though -told me-how , to grow


listener until that Bwlul business down the road . . . The widow was just about destitute. Made me think , —I realised what It would I t cost lor Mary to keep up


kids a good start. After that—I met the Refuge chap' at the gate.


his house and give the


Issued by the Refuge Assurance Company Limited CHIEF OFFICE: OXFOID STREET, MAKCHESTEt


1 Parish Ch.


Low Moor . .. .. . 4 3 1 b Grto-dleton


BILLIARD RESULTS i p. W. L. Pt. \ 5 R


■Wesley . .. . . . . . 4 .2 2 4 Chatbum Ch.: .. 4 2 2 4


i . . . 4 3 1 6


West Bradford • 4 1 3 2 Moor Lane .. I.. ■ ; 4 0 4 0


^ ^ " Z THE WORID'S


iEST NIGHTCAP ■ P.735a


‘nV 'A L T iN B ’ a t bedtime. is . the ^ world’s accepted aid to deep, re s t­ ful sleep.


«niroTHriA ’ also provides , concentratea 0 . I


restorative nourishment to help renew energy While you Bleep.


Try a cup'of ‘ Ovaltlne ’ to-nlght-and note the difference,


•OvaUituf, provides the highest posstbw quality at the lowest possible price.


. L i-


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