f ’ *V ^ ' ^


l i v e l y , G L IM 4 X L E A D S T O C ^ P j |o f f t a r g e t M A T C H R E M A Y


! ; CLITHEROE 1; LEYLAND |mOTORs 1.


GA^IE in which 'so many chances had gone a-hegging that a ' goalless draw seemed almost inevitable,] flared to life when


o


right-winger Whittaker put Clithcroe in the lead [ten iminiites fLm the 011(1 of tlieiii F.y\. Cup match against Lcylaiid Motors! at Shaw Bridge on Saturday.


| -


led to a lively climax in which Motors provided’ some'ijustiflca-


lion for,their unbeaten,record in


■ the Second Division of the Lah- : cashire Combination:


:hard-earncd advantage but a goal-hungry Leyland attack put 'every ounce of energy into gc'.tiijg an equaliser.


he has f cdach


Clitherpe tried tO' press their'■ *


lrom| 20-yards completely\ de­ ceived Motors' goalkeeper;-'and


His shrewdly-judged drop shot


whose return to centre-half ha-d a marked result .n strengthening the defence., These two proved cbstacled whicl , the Motor's attack cimld rarily surmount.


was much the same. Attpct.ve approach play by both sides was nullified! by weak fihishing m


In the! second half the story more into


I : Clitheroe ijushed back to the j attack and might well have ! snatched a winning goal in the


: left winger, raced into the centre to collect a right wing pass and banged home a powerful ground shot which' , left Barratt floundering.


I \yith five minutes left for play they made sure of a re­ play at Leyland to-morrow, when Bond, a sharp-shooting


closing seconds of; the game but for a magnificent save by Motors’ burly! goalkeeper, Babbs, who lipped a Harrison header over the bar after Whittaker '"had crossed a beautiful centre.


I iSo!endcd, on a high note of ! excitement, a' match which Clitheroe were unlucky not to


0 explain!' loarly


' win. i A heavy, , rain-soaked ; ground made balf-c.ontrol difficult i for both teams, and to add to ! their discomfort was -a steady downpour of rain which lasted throughout the match.


MORE ADAPTABLE


D PLAN PURCHASE-


ar a copy-


.traces of really co-ordinated football, but Clitheroe were -the moret'speedily adaptable to the conditions and in the first half particularly were unlucky not to gain a commanding lead. Clitheroe's biggest fault was a


In view of these conditions it was hardly surprising to find few


LIDDLE N ^


li 2G4); EY.


REET,


chiefly to 1.5- •■-ro--, ----- Thomas,] who fC'r many Reasons was,a mainstay of the Chtheroe attack:' I


front of;goal, bJt Motors crept the picture, thanks right winger Cliff


when he dived block a perce c and' was knocl process, hut in Motors themseb escape when Wh .


Tyrer ! saved


the crossbar and bounced for a goal kick


,


rive by Gilbert :ed out b the the next minute ■es had a lucky ittaker's b o t hit over


a certain goal full length tp


Then, -ten minutes Irdmi


end, 'Whittaker crowned a ful run liy puttjng Clith'^roe in the lead,] and five minutp^ lajer Motors were back on levc


beauti- the terms.


bmday ]Schoo Billiards Leagues will ho]ld their annual general' hurcii


Snooker And Billiards Again Snooker


The' Clilherde Parish C


[Friday. Last >•'


made th< should be interested invited to themeetirg


tendehey to overshoot the for­ wards; with passes which could otherwise have -been quickly turned into scoring chances.' Time:after timf Harrisen and his inside forwards found a well- directed pass from the wing halves overshooting them by a ' few yards, with the result that the Leyland defenders had a task. in clearing


much; easier their lines.


| |K


® ik w !A


* Sw ■ H, m


magnificent pointer [the'first minutes


! engineered by Baines andjWhfi- ‘taker gave Hatsell [chances but failed goal. ■ On one managed the im


Neat right


petered out in, sumi harmless fashion. Full-back Tlyrer gave a to goal; in


[when jie crashed in a full-b drive from 30 yards Babbs did well to ho


oi the match range


Id. ng moves


____by shooting high over the hay, from no more than three yards irange, but atoned in the next minute hvith a grand drive .vhich,Babbs just managed to p u p round the post for a corner.


)‘.wo golden 0 produce a iccision ibossjbie


] iff \ h o ^ , e


\aleb o c u la r s


old goalkeeper, who provW the chief obstacle between Glitheroe and a goal,' but ih the ^ last


It was Babbs, Mo;ors' IB-year-


j minutes of the fl'st half, ; should have been given i - - chance when both Harrison and Hatsell missed'perfect chances.


By comparison, Birratt in the


Clilheroe goal had half, thanks chiefly work by Tyrer iand


a quiet; first to excellent Hargreaves,


;ar a ,t a form in tk


and fentre-forward Harris on I raced on to tlic ball but shot wide with onh


the Lcyland goalkccp Lcyland. Motors F.A


er to beat in this incident in the Clitheroe-- Cun match at Sliaw Bridge on Saturday.


CUTHEROE WERE FINA:


Darwen 4 ’■pHE game betwci


lure, but that ,sugg For Cli th e r o e


SCORE


csiion is entirely with five


team changes, did share of attacking^ hard for every one-i minutes. They wil


if the ninety play worse


District and


meeting I in the ! Institute next


suggestiln • was Junior Division


expre ss their views at


;d and any clubs is matter will be


up of 13 ciubs while the billiards league had eight aijd t)ll these will be notified of the meeting by the secretary..


The snooker leagup was made


It is pointed' out, however, that any other [clubs .who wish to join the leagiiuejs may also attend tire meekHncrting.


1 But' not all Clitheroe's attacks Whe^lley itch


coded with Hasimgden St. , Mary’s, which ■who are dormer meiribers of the Blackburn Combination Div. 1. They now held a very strong side in the ■Accrington Combinatfon, but they should find , }VhalIey


. One of ithe most interesting amateur -matches to-morrow, is Whalleiy’s home encounter


'he I fo rml d h ble opponents. ■ Whalley hope:, to include two


former 'Waddihgton iplayers, Hope and Tobin, and Bush, an Inside forward from Padiham. Barton, who was a former member of the : former Clitheroe Parish Church sidp. will be in goal for the home team. Kick-off is 3-0 p.m.


AMATjEUR CHAMFIONS


tttii i„,^/esented: at Whalley on October 7lh when the champion­


Amateur well rep


ship 'trophy will be presented by the president, the Right Hon. R. Assheton,; M.P..' at the leagues


first annual ball. REMOVALS AND StORAGE


Because CERTAIN REMOVAL FIRMS who have been over by the Government STILL ADVERTISE UNDER THEIR OLD NAMES, i'- should he clearly understood that there aie now ONLY THREE'PRIVATE DEPOSITORY OWNERS In this area with storjige facilities under their own direct cqntiol,


U


S/IG/-. a/15/-.


3/17/-, 1


[6 and


i/lO/-. (Two-


I 12/2/- [2/17/6


iPHIRE number


f paper. [ c r s


ilers iURN


tl. 7920. miT


RADIO and TELEVISION E


,E DISTRICT AGENTS FOR . EKCO . PHILCOi


SPECIALI THE


'LECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. \ IT S i n ' l i g h t i n g a n d HEATIN


f -


EU tE RADIO CO. ■LE GATE, CUTHEROE i


'Slephone clitheroe ' 4 I 1 used to feurse that mao • | • Daileys I\en: overs, p


and WHO ARE NOT NATIONALISED. J


tpi. 2893.


Slults’ Depositories Ltd. J. Turner (B


) 29. bANKHOUSE s t r e e t . BURNLEY.


CEDAR ST.. BLACKBURN. I


24, KING ST., BLACKBURN j


1 ■ F ee EntcrDrisc] sots a “ Move On." Tel. 6182.! - Tel. 5718. Champ


dns of the Ribljile Valley League. Sabdep, will be


goal in the sixth minute when Barton found a wak’ through'a crowd of players, to beat the un­ sighted Ban'att witl a shot that looked as though it was deflected, by a defender. Further goals through Curran t nd Bradley enabled the home team to turn round wi th. a cleir three-goal lead, but it was not until tire game was nearly an hour old that another goal came-jthis time for Clitheroe for whom Harrison netted. Darwen's fourth wps scored in the lastj, minute, in semi-darkness, by Loyd.


than this and win matches. Darwen notched UP P surprise


quickly gaining a coper, but this was unproductive, and Clitheroe were first to be rcalW dangerous, Marvin lobbed a long shot to­ wards the home goal and Hughes saved at the expense; of a corner as Hatsell ran in.


' The game opened with Darwen


scored when the ba; 1 ran loose to him arid he snapped in a low shot. Clayton seny Marvin and Hatsell away and Shaw placed a corner kick right iirder the home bar, Hughes having ito fist out. Darwen were' in tick's way all right for four shots,‘almost one after the other, weie for‘:Uitously blocked.


At the opposite end Barton


ilarksmen Shine In Amateur! League


■ I


Lord and Curran who tcok the ball down, Curran out it to Lord who shot, Barrattj'stopped the ball but failed t i 'gather and Curran applied . .he finishing touch.


The-pressure was relieved by : GREAT CHANCE


a great chance to eroe’s arrears, b connect with from Marvin.


altered the whole in


'.veil, from slammc-d in a drive which Johnston. The teams t irned round


goal wares land Halle- aw’s


started SI


, In the next mim\te;Hatsell had reduce ,Clith- it! failed to


game in Clithcoe's __


Haliewell's cross goal at this


stage might conijeiyably have pojirse of the favour.


Instead Darwen celebrated with a Bradley goal. The opening was


again a product of the Lord- Palmer combinatioa.; Marvin forwards


trie Clitheroe centre,


t^rrifi'c'j 10-yard rdbojmded off


immediately and Lord was again prominent for Dafwen during a periotl of instability by the Clitheroe deience. Barratt brilli­ antly tipped over his] point-blank shot.


Goals continued | to elude Clitheroe. Marvin who through-


; ; r I


main fei scoring Elistrict op Satu


A 10-2 Bolt


win by -Low Moor against on-by-Bowland was the tiire of some spectacular in the [ Clitherce and Amateur jFootball League day.


■Waddingten their first defeat by. as


; Low Moor, who last week gave


four goals, were as c.onvincio trie :scorii suggests, and have even furtrier grounds for


faction to the idague.


■I'linningjform on &turday feating Billington by nine to two, dnd there was an high scoiiing mate; where C.R.G.S.OiB. won by g'oals to three.


Waddinglon were back


thus atis-


triheir successful return in


de-


^oals Other


five


■Chatburn 8; C.R.G.S.O.B. 0 Last Saturday’s Results


Slaydburn iJow Moor


Waddingtrin 9;; ,Billington Larigho 1; Hurst Green 5


3; C.R.G.S.O.B. 10; Bolton. B.B


- - - To-morrow's Matches


' Langho v. Low Moor ^laidbtirn


Bi! ington


V. BoUon-by-Bowjland. Chatburn.:


V. Hurst Green. V. Waddington.


there is :]io lack |Of marksmqn in this flqurphing competition Kc.sults for aionilay. Sept. Waddingtbn 0; [Low Moor


[ Certainly, on ■ this shoil'ing


their full - and fought


BETTER THAN SUGGESTS


n Derwen and-dlithero CHtheifoe


on Tuesday wa.s one of thbse ir which 1


indication of the rispcctive merits of the final score of 4-1, suggests that Clitheroe w talsc.


, this time a good declined clkrcd.


Hkrrison through'but the inside m m’s'sllict went; wide. About also, Darwen negledted


t the ss wh


?ame did not have ire he Wanted it.


opening,; the forwards to shoot and Aspden


j HARRISON ; SCORES Clilherp’s goal came in the


GSth miriute and but for .me keeping |oy Hughes there wculd have been aiMther one. HeitI- E.’oln scored after Hughes pad sa]ved once at the foot of the post iell returned the ball’ In minute Hallewell made was


good idft-fo.qt .drive, which Urned a-.vay by Hughes.


He, next


game w ere all | in Clitheijoe’s was


The closing .20 minutes of frivour a: id t’


ne home defence


Hughes pjist the Darwen scored.


hard pressed. Hallewell bhized oyer, Hatsell rallied the wjood- wprk with a terrific drive


turned a Marvin shot post. In fhe last minute broke a'way and fiord


and a' m the 1


at the Anchor Grouiid the result gave- no true teams. On paper, a ere never in the pic-


one put


jl^JISGUIDED ambition leads John Wayne, W.' ltcr Pidgeon and Conflict in “DARK COMMAND”


Am b itio n Roy Rogers into sharp


(Grand), a Western ovhich.


......... ................. ................... not'merely contem. With plenty; of red-blooded action, probes far deeper into character than is usual in Hollywood’s great outdoor i The trouble begins when : u .


Pidgeori, quietly lustful for power, is defeated in an election foi new Federal Marshall by easy-going cowb.oy, John Way When Mr.


an


Rogers is tr ie d for murder, the disappointed


success goes jthe


jury and gets him acquitted. But He


the


organises outlaw gangs to tenlor- ise


to his head,


after many exciting adventur,.. that Mr. Wayne's bite is consider­ ably worse than his bark. Clqire Trevor provides the romance.


countryside,


and fin,ds. res


novel [by John Steinbeck, is .. delightful tale of family life olji a small I ranch in the Californ mountains, where Sheppe Strudwick and Myrna Loy dis­ cover [ that their marriage is drifting rapidly towards disaster because of the affection ,of tlqir small Ison, Peter Miles, for die hired hand, Robert Mitchum. Mr. Strudwick, a former sftliool- master, hasn't been able to adfipt himself to randr life, and when his son is given a pony he resents tlM fact that it is to Mr. Mitchum whom[ yopng Peter turns for advice. The resentment is eren- tually] fanned into open hosti ity until Miss Loy hits upon a silu- tion whidf is* os logical as ii is entertaining-.


“ The Red Pony,” based on


PALL.ADIUM Of an Airay j


* * f The furtive life d e s e r t e r is


cleverly depicted in “ Man On The Run” a British film wlich probes the anxieties of tl ese unhappy men. Derek Farr con­ veys the hunted urgency of the deserter's life as the soldier who runs from his regiment and is later blackmailed by a for:ner comrade. ■ He flees to Lone.on, tries lo raise money by 'selling his Service revolver, and is actually handing the weapon over to the shop-keeper when two gangsters stage! a hold-up at -the shop. He is d'ismayed when the shop­ keeper identifies him as one of the gang-and for the rest of the film there are two exciting chases —one in which Mr. Parr tries to catcri up with the gangtseri to prove riis innocence, and the other! inj which the police try to catch up with Mr. Parr. Joan Hopkins' is the girl j who be­


friends him. !


Trumpet ’” is a romantic story of a 'Viennese family of sixty ysars ago. That fine British actaess, Eileen Hedie plays the sens live girl |who marries prosperous Basil:Sydney, head of a fanous- firm of'piano makers. Nor nan Wooland is the' nobleman 'vho; himself in love with Miss Hcrlie, Commits suicide when he learns of thb marriage. The film tells the story of the marriage, pro­ viding a first-rate blend of romance, e x c i t eme n t and tragedy. Anthony Bush'ell, John Justiriihead the supporting cast' in this family chronicle, and there is a promising debut by a young jContincntal actress,Maria


“ The .Angel With The Schelli I I * * *


KING L.ANE a su q c e s; I!


Clark I Gab; 1 gambler hi


hard task in convincing doubting wife and son'_ in iniegrily of his calling in Number Can Play.” IWillir g to give everyone a chance, and pos­ sessing'a code of honour which is peculiarly his own, Mr. Gable dominates everyone with whom he comes into contact.'. His only


make a real effort to [sort out the sorry tangle mt o (which the town’s drltffic broblem has developed. i Nevdr is it more marked than at il{iis [time of the year when j a continuous! stream of traffic [ passes . through the town on 'its waj, to Blackpool Illuminations. On i Saturday morning it!took ne six minutes to cross from on; side of the Market-place to trie other, whilst


Sir,—When is Clilfieroe to POSTBAG


motorists wailing King-street, had


at [the itbp of n even longer


puzzled me that rn jittempt has never been made toj experiment with traffic lights at this danger­ ous road. junction ' Surely the powers that be a-e ;not waltlns for one or two r;ally bad acci­ dents to justify their taking such


wait before they (ould get into the main stream Castle-street.


It


of traffic in has always


a step. PEDESTRIAN,


There goes the Refuge agent - good luck to him! I usyd to curse him though—told crow roses and tilkedj lile assurance at the sanye fimo- J ■ wasn’t a good listener until that awful business down ti e road... The widow was jist about


destitute. Made realised what H woujl cost fo


the gate! \ w FREE!


- I IS?s1 ftavV


SS


assurance COMPANY LI dlTED [


Olltf OFVlCEi O.VltlRli ST M vviiF.'n'tn


Mary to keep up this house and give the kids a good s art. After that-I met' the Refuse clyap at


■


at the junction 'olf Castle-street, Market-place, King-street and King-lane was discussed at last m'onth's meeting of trie Clitheroe Traffic Committee but on Tues­ day evening the [Town. Council decided that furtiier considera­ tion of the matter be deferred; to a future meeting of the I


(The provision 6f traffic lights Committee.-Ed.). CATERPILLAR PL.AGUE 'I ' ;


letter in last week's jissue I can­ not verify the sta(:ement drat caterpillars were On [Pendle Hill, but I think it was, about the 1920's that I w.rs living a t , the foot Of Whernsidq, arid caterpil­ lars destroyed ; rough herbage there.


Sir—In reply to ilr^. Mellelieu's


a pasture -brown land a stream running through j the field drowned' ■thou£an]ds ' that were trying to cross.


In one place they Iturned half | . ■ T MORPHET. Chipping..’


TRAFFll:]LIGHTS; WAITING FOR AN ACCIDENT' 1 JOBS FOR[the BOY^


j


supplement iAg a' priv lias done bht bestow supporters


klr it'ired sm .Ilers who rcumstani


S ir,-" E.; ;i|d who s


-


iCes, and who larv incomes, are


irill shopkeepers are ilow in sirai


;3.” is the last of his lould!suggest thajt the and cned need seek-


lege, since his [irarty ittle ! or nothing else privileges on their isincb' they cane lo


rwer in 1945. [ If by "pr vilege" ,"E.B." n eans,


re pension condemns 1 cpnsiderablt pensioners, ful life and


bihe obviously does, that no one ibuld havd more coming in than he


bHngs, ther


is oivn class, si I percentage


who, have led a ;aved a bit


Add 10s, fjensions keepers tlieY. riq'w have which man nov


wage-earnei*s ow retired


a pension as small shopk


Os. [or 30s. to rke[the small have saved:


ice a of


care-


caii now their


sh-op- and


have not. So the who have


lepers saved


well,


dre “ privileged.}’ and on “IC.B.s fjrgument clughl to forego their


pensions. [ [; Never in -all' (he days of agita-


t-m for pensions was it held that ■ • '


pelves and! enjoy the b therefrom ‘in addition- tp pensions advocated. At A'as contended,; people whp wor'xed all tpeir lives entitled to a pension, no matter they had sav^ed, if


leople should not save for


' ir them- boneflts the


70, it had


were


ho'w much Anything.


i Anyway, : partisan by-paths. Not a ; follow “ E


I those on whose behalf I w r i t t e n are Labourites, [ ,


\ J had


I VERY YOUNG CONSERVATIVE


'might have guessed that corresDondent was not


Sir,—'Without being tolfcl, one your


.■'Young Conservatively’ bu young one. They like to them young. Anyway, though his


rinly a a very catch.


eaders


k'on't like it, he is to be com- blended on thin’iiing at all in


I do not prop B.' farther in


ibse to 0 his


:ew of have


disapF ointed SOME


Mr. Pidgeon, in' an |effort ■to cr [eate mi s c hi e f , bribes;


a ■ae. n ; T h e


Ifather's profession ' and cannot [conceive him( to-be an honest


man. It takes a series of excit- |ing situations and a particularly


jtense clima;; before he .is [at last ccnvinced of;! his 'father's integiity. Alexis Smith !as:the gambler's! wife, and'a dis­ tinguished siipporiing - Cast in Prank Morgjm,' Mary Astor, Lewis Stone jmd Audrey Totter, contribute ncjtably to this !• taut, glossy entenainirient.


! “ Copper danyon” provides a


i becomes the Jeader of a gang of I ex-soldiers who are seeking to ' recoup their fortunes in the West ! in the face olj rutlrless opposition from Sheriff Macdonald Carey and steel magnate Ian 'Wolfe. Miss Lamarr is the beautiful songstress over whom; the quarrel between Milland and Mr: Carey intense, and quota of gu


change of scejneifor Ray Milland and Hedy Lamarr, who in this film join the[ crowded ranks of the Hollywood Westerners. ; The years immediately after the Civil War provide' a turbulent setting to this lively 'Western in which Mr. Milland, i famous war/hero,


— C L I T H E R O E -


GENERAL HAULAGE — REMOVALS And coal merchants


differences are, finally . settled.' Technicolor grandeur of outdoor settings.


grows still ; more there is -a generous in-play before' their


srime magnificent 13


shows off j the


WHALLEY i]oung people who from childhood to


The lives of two


maturity live a.lone on a desert island in the South Seas, are vividly portrpyed by Jeari Sim­ mons a»d Donald Houston in “The Blue Lagoon.” Shipwrecked whilst on their 'way to Australia as young children, the pair live ‘ Robinson Crusoe existerice on their island paradise 'until they have their first: encounter with civilisation ini the villainous persons of t(vo unscrupulous pearl hunters. ;Noel Purcell and James Haytejr head the siipport- ing cast, bu,t the real star of this entertaining film is the island itself which Technicolor transforms mtb a picture-book fantasy.


| ‘‘The Great Lover” has Bob


- fortune to b]ecome involved with a' fortune-seeking princess, her match-making ; father, and a gambler with a nasty habit of strangling ujico-operative accom­ plices. Mr. Hope wisecracks his way through a series of unlikely, but richly comic situations; which bear the mrirk of his inimitable brand of hpmour, and Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young and ‘ er are also involved


Hope as thq troubled chaperon of a party of Boy Scouts return­ ing on a luxury liner from!a tour of France. [Already goaded to breaking point, he has the mis-


Roland Cuh the fun.


SPORTING SPOTLIGHT


never morejemphasised than on Tuesday when, as late as mid- afternoon, triree telegrams! were received seating that playeis would be I unavailable. Such th'ngs happen and, we .suppose, are’unavoidable. But they are none-the-less deplorable,


( ffilTHEROE'S inability to arrive at a settled team was


A ■ group of eleven men ; who


have, for the most part, never before played together cannOt be expected to win matches' and can be considered to have done well if tlj'by avoid a’ crushing


defeat. But the leairi which Clitlreroe


real failure is his son, Drin-yl Hickman who despises h:s|


fielded at Darwen did mucli more than that, i; made a strong team fight hard, and it was rather surprising that a forward line led by Marvin scored only once.!


Marvin, tyho] had come along


politics and|econom'.cS, and :f he: continues to think for himself and ■


phants o f : Toryism,, he inevitably, sooner or | later through 1 the hypocritical fa and like millions beiorc move tbivards Socialism.


not' take it from ! the l|iero-


;ade,| him,


That is if he is not alreajdy a hard-boiled believer in divinity , of 'the caste, or ^ nation, system 'of society, witjh its pool of unemployment for iflexi-] bility to suit the bosses, and the^ sack and poverty as the stimu­ lant forT'.tc "indolent masses" to do their best.


And if your correspondent ’


thinks our opinion of the Tory is too harsh let him read this one time summing up by Mr. Ch .irch ill who should know soine(,hing about it.! He said " It is a of great;vested interests together! in a great conf tion; corruption at -Jiome; aggression to cover it abroad; the trickery !of tariff juggling; tyranny; of a well-fed machine; sentiment by


landed ;cdera-


tarty


bucketful; patriotism ant! imj perialism by the imperial


sany the


pint;


an open hand at the public ex­ chequer, an open door at the public hbuse; dear food for the millions,! cheap labour fo:' the millionaire. That is the colicy which trie Tory party offer you." Now as the Irishman is a leged


to have baid, let your corresoond- ent " put that in his smok^ and pipe it.' ‘


E.B. SHORT CUT


them in a bowl, mix and ■throw away,"'is an ; old but the Imeaning must surq applicable to the recent ac ' Clitherob Corporation, much-frequented ginnel from Mfirket Place to R View was badly in ' ri'e attention and not long ■think it] was while the ne|v park w;as ; being constr Corporation' iworkmen , lb the ground and then ap covering of fine stone. As


Sir,—Take a dozen] eggs, (Continued toot ot next co


break ;hen y:ng


ibading :pilway id of


ily be n of The


■iJcted-T- ivelled a


igo—I w car


far as ,umn).


the


will: see:


in the role of! spectator, turned out in borrowed gear to help complete Clitheroe's team, 'rind there is hope.i that he may be available for ; to-morrow’s F.A. Cup re-pla;,j at! Leyland. A new­ comer to the' team was Shaw from Southport. He had a good ■ game and] showed promise of strengthening! what - has so 'far been a weakness on the left wing.


NpV FACE A new-old face in the team


was that o[ Woodcock! He first came to Clitheroe in 1947 as! an inside-left ] arid ' made eight appearances, scoring .two goals. A fortnight j]ago he played against .Cli|.heroe‘at Ashton. Aspden returned to the team to replace Ha


a muscle played ont


t a b l e t s ^or 'the^eiief of Pain


F -Alasll'i Tablcta the best pain- relieving agent known to


Another pltyef, to acquit himself with disffiction was Shorrcck. Brennan, who] is truly Clitheroe’s utility man] this season beputised for Squireri, arid .emerged with credit. B]arratt has not yet found his true form, and at limes, parpcularly in the first half, appeared; nervous. Halle­ well, ;switchedij from the left to the right tying,' is a trier but was not an adequate substitute for ■Wliittaker.


[argreaves, who pulled last Saturday, and of; his best games.


'


I could see, nq tar was used at all and consequently with] the first heavy showeg' of rain, all the stone was washed to trie bottom. This was la’er moved by the workmen t.nd scattered on to;the car park. The ginnel is a very popular short! jcut' and is surely worthy of-jmerie than t[he appar­ ent haphazaril attention it has so far-receivecl,


(Continuell from previous' col.) I


i; i I I: PUZZLED'USER. EIGHTH ARMY GIFT;


Balance of; the Eighth Army Amenities Fund 'amounting to £2,500 hks been given to the King George’s Jubilee Trust to be used for the benefit of the youth of this country.!


—


science Is combined with Alocol - an antacid which soothes and


nrotecis the stomach, thereby allaying unpleasant after-cllects.


‘Alnsir Tablets dl.^solvc at once on the tongue, or In water.^ou can therefore take them at any Umc-any|vhere.


Thousandii we a'''IWblw to "TOO'niACHE',


COLM i CHILLS PAIN. SLEKI’LL.SfaNEbfa, PEIII ODIC PAINS.


SmGlass Tubes 1/7 Dottles-/lO «II (IM labltU;


Larcr fite lablru: Glass Tubes li? Bottles 3,IJ


A.S.I15


*7he Best ^ t/ung / kno<ff


V/y Heododa \ Went like Magic


Qiick Action


Protects the itomacn -


oBreaks up at ' nic in water


No unpleasaf\c after-effects


A f^dvei o f tfi9 Q^olt'no PesCQKfk.


Lof)orotoric9 ' T U R M GROWERS AND qONFECTIONERS


78, Bawdlands, Clitheroe :


Established 25 Years. ' ■


^INCE ^he demand for better and greater variety Confectionery is insistent, may' we remind you we are


now making a full range of PUFF PASTRY LINES: VANILL/J sl ic e s , cream c r is p s , p u f f s , etc.; ALSO SLAB CAKES, COCONUT CREAM SANDWICHES, FRUIT PIES and MEAT PIES, etc., [ .


, FRESH DAILY. HAVE YOU TRIED


THE] BROWN BREAD WITH A DISTINCTIVE j


!'


j DAREhi Bread FLAVOUR. '


TURNERS THE MODEL BAKERY, 78, BAWDLANDS BEDSTEADS and BEDDING


BEDSTEADS-Single £3/19/C), £4/19/0, Includes Spring Mattress. Pull Size £4/19/0, £6/19/0 plus Spring


SPRING ]! INTERIOR MATTRESS - Single £4/19/0, £5/19/0, £6/19/0. Full Size £6/19/0, £7/19/0, £8/19/0. (Over 200 In stock).


Somnus, Vl-Sprlng, Sliimberland, DunlopplUo.


OAK AND WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES-49g:ns„ 59gns., . 69gns„ 75gns.—Over 40 In stock. Pieces sold | separately


DINING SETS (6 pieces)—29gns„ 32gns., 39gns. Odd Sideboards 14Jgns., I7gns., 19gns. i


THREE-PIECE SUITES IN MOQUETTE-36ghs., 49gns„ 59gns.,68gns. (over]60 stocked). |


Free Deliveries Weekly in Clitheroe and d i s t r ic t s . ■ von CANNOT do' BETTER ANYW


i OVER £20,000 OP FURNITURE.] HERE I 11


EDMONDSON’S LTD. i 99/121, Darweh Street Bridge, BLA(!lKBURN


RELY ON


W iF . DAWSON (FRANK DAWSON)


FOR REPLACEMENTS! [and r epa ir s


ALL TYPES IN STOCK ESHTON TERRACE, GLITHEROE. Tel 252 i M l * t 'o m I i lPi ■: ' 1


1i|> ■ ' 1


I *


i ■ ^ 1 ♦ ir '.


:I.J. ’ i , •1


M f ■


■ - i r . 1. ■


•■; t 'r 'v 'U ■ I J 'Ji;?


■: i


® Regular Weekly Haulage Service to and from Scotland.


O Regular Daily Service Manchester Stockport, Oldham and Boltoii.


Tel. Clitheroe 21


‘! 'm . - ' Im i


-


i. * i« *


•i !■• ..-I


O Clitheroe Advertiser & Tiiites, September 22, 1950


§ S W A L E > R O W AND CO. LTD., .


P Ih ' f 1-OT


■ ■


■


• I


. ,1, » . i.;G • i!..;


r i ' - ’ M =


,


, r .


w


•


WALTS I LTD. ,


58. WHALLEY ROAD, GLITHEROE CAN NOW OFFER YOU


A l . AXMINSTER BODY CARPET ]


at THE CONTROLLED PRICE OF 34/9 per yard


IN VARIOUS PATTERN^.


FOR FITTED CARPETS, SQUARES OR RUNNERS j


SIZE MADE TO ORDER.;


A.TAnT’ TIP *^0UARES, 3 x 3 £21, 3 x 3-j £24/10/ t» MADE-UP


j |


EXPERT CARPET FITTERS, LINOS, MATTING, ETp. I : i t


liS i .■:


M -'i


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