• r- -4 -


Clitheroe D|t OTSHADEpF


3EK, began , oh a scheme


HARpERY/£ARIHG‘r f « V , W


ATERPROOF '*! iiT “ -a1


ION iER LASTING APERINTNEENO


/or I land


will »H »»UL 110, itATWU ,W*NllU,CTUmi


roe’s ifixtur Borough


, 'ailed to P' 1 it in an ea ranee.' ' I i


ipson, who after


t! le


,vy rain I hi pool of end of


i- \Iiss, ■ilNTERTATIONAL‘SILVE[|JUBI!LEE


ibia. pot,


jM anches cr. M ’to anaging DirectorR. M ixo


i; Duon Ei


there wert oh other


or es row


wafei phri


of five I and' tl


clubs.


hose to


tha’t! \rab dad


vent lom- pal) , It


pro- Irab and itle-


H hJil «


EFFICIENT ^ enough air |to en­ sure complete coin-


CLEANER: WARMER AND‘


THE


' m SM A S pR I eccHomy o/ A.


Kuiijf ^ . Dacomba^ 24. to Saturday. February 20-i' . RingrnaLstcr: . '


from ThTu radar; ! GEORGE LOCKHART.


f ADULTS: 9A.W/6. 5/-. ' 3/-. CHILDREN (14yi».


iJOCSSit'd bA'i’elil'oHi'Adr.r. I NR


CWIS’S. FORSYTH'S, i M.W.S. (BALLdON 8T.).f U LAND HOTEL. M C.I Cnreserved: Adults 1/6.; ahildren 1/4 1 Obtain- • Ol ShowIONLY. i


of age A under): 0/>. UE (East! 1331).;


5 - 4/*, 2/' Reserved 6 bookable'al BELLE V


U ID ble at Belle V ue' Day'


in the fsea^i to be


havCf loj


abah^onm :i Clithepoeli


gameiwasj the i star linesman;


t|rainage of T; at iShad'


was too ia le to pro- an abando


Illlheroe’s Bridge,


m Satur-


palled off by thg Mr. :H.


his week o improve


ijiment in against


CLITHEROE IN THE ►I€TURE


CEN'IUEFORWARD IS HALF-WAY TO


Don Francis, j who- alijeady has 27 goals to his- credit' this season, opens up the possibility of a record being


XHE- goal-scoring achievement jof Clltherpe j cent; e-fonvard


new Clithcroe


'establisl}ed before llie; season cniisir ;


1 up something


■inspected referee


r at the the field smaller


left a ■ts of the agrped


;on oh a by the


successive e match be played


nt inter- winhing


; Clithcroe are (front Wilde. (Bao(i and<,i). Neil


F.C. hose ifoijithe |camcra at Shaw Bri I ow): iPalmer. Aspinwall,! Coates. Fraw


dge. Left to right cis, Webster and


row): Buttrificld. iKirkham, Gillow, Holden,1 Blacklock, trailer.


MUD L E yE L tED THE •B lJ t NOT THE POSITIONS


^LTHOUjGH the league fable does not refect any upset of ; form is a rcsnlt of the heavy grouniii; -- ____________________


jin tl^e Clitheroe


Amateur League oli Saturday, the fact that . Lpo teain won by more thah a two-goal margin would seem ^indicate that the mud cati ^till be a great leveller.


----


tup E x i t HEROE


when th 8™ red


Schok, Clitheroe, kn Saturday ■morriing '


'


•Clitheroe; fought g;imely, they did 'not I possess eht er the size or .the CKperience to cope with ithe fere eter c f a fit of the oppositioi.


tinct advantage, i lut though visitOTS', bi‘


The scientific ^ a i r ' Inlet allowsl only


. bustlon andj thds there Is no iinbunit I u e 1 ' to j . drop, through the grate!;


; I I •


aiyersl IputsidC-left) 2, , Cattle (centikiprward),: , B r ie r ley (outa^l^ght), ' ' Wlrhy (centrk I


Scorers ,for NelsoiJ. and Colne were IDirsdale (insile-Tight)., 2,


half), aid Clarke T hside-left). i,


TO-MOaROW’S DIATOHES Lancashire .Com Division


bination 2


Barnoldkiick v. Clitaeroe.


Clitheroe and Distrilot Amateur League


Oil Id jlbii


3RD,


OUZLEOALe 1 FOUNDRY CO. LTD., j


BARNOLDSWIck, Via COLNE, i


OlithercW Amateur^ v. Read United .


C.R.0.S10.B. V. Billihgton. Langhory. Low Moo’,


RihWe Cenent y. Chatburn, Accrington Combination, DIv 1 Whalley |v, Ce-dar Svlfts.


G


RES & SERVICE ALSO


VERSIONS: KE OF COMMERCIAL


fEHI^LE. D-RANGING FROM


■ ■


iW H


Uiif lE'


r Works, ITHEROE


Woone Lane, i Phone 45


ind


deposiis can be made UP T ) ^1|0Q0 I


Full information fromiyour local\\ !i


{ -TRUSTiEE THE CEPHOS TREATMENT cS/. . >■*


With the first dose your headache- dears and the fever subsides. Successive doses: rout the weakened germs and combat after-’flu depress­ ion. Dosage is, printed on every package — four tablets or tWo. powders before' retiring followed next day by two, tablets or one powder every folir- hours for twenty- four hours.


J, CHUkCH STREET, CLITHEROE I "


SPECIAL DISPLAY OF OUR I i


ig .to requirejnents TONE i for QUOTATION


__ ih the\


ms IS of in ifllolvi


the rate erest e i . .


f t i r


i


Onl a -.heavy, f round, the ggef‘' side had a dis­


XanejasMTe Schools^ P,A.i .<^ni Com- ---- ' !/■ r»


Colnkii. the first roim’


petition lat Hiblesitije Modem . . I - I


a; heavy.’' defeatj Njlson and 1 d: o if the


.1 Schoolboys


over -their i.closkt challengers, Chatbum, gained their sevoith victory In eight: {games, though they were given k hard fight; by C.R.G.S. i Old Boys. | Langho won! 3-2 antjl will I be the first [to ackriowlKlge than on this show­ ing, ithe Old Boyi deserve better tlian their I current position I , at the i foot 6f tlm table. This match, iricidental|Iy, marked the introduction of the white ball to' local amate ir football.:


league wifh record and a


Langho.i Who


kill head jthe £ui undefeated !two-point lead


I double over Cfiliheroe AmateUrs with a 4-2 homej win and thus sustain the r challenge to the leaders, while Low Moor con­ tinued theif retim ito winning


C h a tb u rn |gompleted . the


form with a Hr3 ! victory at Billlngton.


' I ' J . i


'"Saturday, the villagers, achieved revenge !whbn tlieir rp-shuflled


side WOT; 4-2. second victory of


:it [was Read’s ' the Season.


E ^E R WBjITE BALL Langho !l; cjl^.GS.O.B. 2


was used , f|)r the first I time, in the Cllthef9e Amateur | League w'hen Langho kntjer-talned


T Q watches', CLOCkSi. Tfewi' Eange>, of ,1 iJ


fINGS


FAfUirSHIONl I. JEWaLERy: . Ejct. OqiLD ;


.TEWEI.LR Y! fl ‘< ’'1


New Designs,- for ‘ | Plpirced Ears L, >—


!


.'tbckl,he fdTb'^'ng makes ofjRSLlAELfe 'itfA'jrCHES Cyma, I^ostrner, Avli, Limit, j Smijths;'; etc


C A T L OW S i JEWELLERS \----


j :20J ^ASTLjE STRE^. | - : C^F^ROE The. iriuchdiscussed white ball


against Rltible iCemlent. YWien the teams a let ati Read the pre­ vious week Ribole secured a comfortable vidtoiT) : but on,


Biggest MrprlM of I the day United's: success


C.R.G.S.'01d ; Boys 'on .their new. ground. . jA i.high! wind and slippery epajditions! put Langho off their stede, mid the new o'" thd Old Boys :throughout | th e


match, Tw) I yar^' faster than: Langho, th ) ; visitors attacked constantly Langho;


ball was advantage i


son and 'Keighley Old Boys’ yery fine ef(i


O’CMnriLi^pport^Ty'^.W^^ I -


i goal.


goals, oft indeed. !


fhrealtened i the the first a


the Interval,; with goals by Martin and Schofield, and after an even second half they got) ..erotfs


Langho, hjiwever,'were level at


Schofield’s centre. {Langho will certainly sUboif^l jLow Moor’s opinion, last ]y/eek -that the Old Boys are in | a false position


the winning] 1 goal minutes from time when pdartini scored from


j TABLES TURNED | i


. Ribbl; I Cement %\ Read jutted 4 ,


paid a quick idivl-diehd ti? Read United on Saturday when they'' avenged their ; defeat of the ' previous wkk against Ribble i Cement. When thfe teams met at Head, Rllbble .won by! four' goals to oni jbut .{rarely, looked; like complejilng the “double"- against a mil(to-improved .side,


Sweeping Jlpositioinal changies;


i Read took : an Interval lead :i when they i -tscored after 30 i minutes, ] . and ;. drew ;further! ahead with j| two ; goals ; in the; first ten i minutes df. the second


half. ' Ml:' '


with a .grand drive from D.; Sherliker and were right ] back! in the game shortjy afterwards when Davidson.Scored, but some, grand saves byrthd Read goal-i keeper, Bottains, denied; them I further success,, and; Read,! clinched' thejl issue ■ with their shortly before the


I Ribhle! cut;! 'down- (the i.airears I ’ '


fourth goat end.


:


hampered both sides at Chat-j ;bum'bn'Saturday] and it. was! the villagers!' ability to adapt ■themselves rnore effectively to' the mu-1, tha; finally turned the: scales.


; In the second;! half, Yates gave Chatbum ;the lead a second time, butj. again the Amateurs equalise^, this-: time through Bell, and; it was; not until later,; whqn Chatbum ■?aUy


after 20 jminju soccer, hut' intenal CQ; ■Wilson ' fwpE sizzling drive on level .terms.


' j


really clicked into ^ear.lthat .the ! issue was decided. sno


;


oIOf ^ the penallty -area by dowell; A grand shot


few minutes {from'ithe lend Igave! Chatburri the point^,


an and a goal by


f f/om'the,ledge I Tomlinson - a


) !


Langho __18 7 Xhatburn ,. 8 6 iiOw. Moor .. I 8 -5 pibble C. .-.'8 4 Clitheroe' A. 8, 2 pillingtoh .. 8' 2 pead Utd. .. 8 2 C.R.G.S.O.B. 8 0


AMATEUR rLEAGUE 'P. W.


. L.F.A.Pt.' ; 0 44 15 15 i 1 36 18 13


-2 34 -27. H i 4 21 19 8 ; 4 16 20 6 5 19 34 5 6 19 36 4 6( 14 30 2


REPAlk FROM OLYMPIA, LONDON, Oct. 9th, 1953! PIN-jPOINT CHAMPION


I ^ R of fhe Britisii Isles THE PEAK \ OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.


SILVER CH^LLEISGE d SILVER |SALVER| and 3 SILVER MEDALS {


0 TABLETS OR POWDERS f


I l l I


:d and recomn'iended for over forty m the heart op upset the digestion, | here in table^ or powder form. ; . or one powder) 2id. 8 doses 1/7d. ] Ce'phos now—fiefore you’ve got ’flu, i


m m s u R E R . w m tE P m s ! -


■ (pioil EW STYLES I FOR (CHILDREN AND GIRLS


i BOOTEES AND WARM LINED SHOES. tl i!


SAME-D H


AY REPAIR SERVICE a ■MADE BOOTS


N d foir


40 REPAIR Farm and


TOO DIFFICUET Country^ Wear.


R. TURNER & { SON 82/84, LOWERGATe ! - CLITHEROE


LOMAS! OPEN TO THE BRITIsfi ISLES 1949-50-51-52-53.j ; : | '


MADE F'OVR APPEARANCh ON TELEVISION j ' i .


IfiTERNATIONAL AND; CHAMPIONSHIP Yates gave;Chatbum the lead J ' '


utes of fairly ' even shortly 'before; the, therop : Amateurs' ?ed up )yith a to pqt the visitors


i Clitheroo Amateurs 2 j A' wet! -muddy groundj


CHATBURIS ^IN | Chktbuni 4; , : :


j


Red-headed' scoreii the;


^


‘ goals season.


; mstory, ' on the'


; the' dritmction [of scoring - 53 like 30 years ago


■; by ! ariocher sharp hooter. Pea on of BiacKburn, who had


ago, hill as K-th(


Chris died Just over 'a year


iThe ! fexisunfe )"ecord' was set lyeii-remembered


and his son stm carries; radltion of a footballing,


t h;s I'feat still endures best in Clitheroe’s


SPOTUGHT


fartiily ' by playing ^in the Coin- bihatior. >


season amateui blit- d^' vented' another


became, interested in i him last. Clitheroe; incidentally,


' vhen he {took part in an match at Shaw' Bridge,


ivelopments were pre- by his departure for; club. ' ' !


:


the, reriaining ,27 goals which .stand between him and l a new record? The question is an; Interesting complement ito the; larger;one of whether ^or not' Clitheroe willj achieve '.promo­ tion. At the moment ft looks as


Wfflj Francis be; able i to ,get.


the leis speculative I .one, for with less than-half, the f season gone, hi is now exactly half way. to a new record. ‘


queition^ls; I ' MONEY BAC*


'brows 0 1 thosf whose task it Isi ito .watii Clitheroe's financial position passed


Borough at S^aw, Bridgp-in-the- Marsh;Saturday did nothing to erase the wrinkles from the


!wlt)i a completoly blank.day on; j Saturday,, has. aggravated thef problem and {any . hopes of a; cpnvincpg promotion bid must have a{. scant; chance of unles^ the, club can -be


'i depends


support. entirely on; improved LOCAL RIVALS i


frankly fruition sure of bxcheduer,” which; in turn


prograhji visit to


manded task of


cessive clii Cllthcri


noldswli; k .' Encounters . .between- the


■oe. resume their 1 league me to-morrow. Iwith a old local rivals : at Bar-


likedy to fortnight


big; has league


promotipi m phallengers; Burs-. . cough -t


addled; :ihe important


Imf p tak’:


(table. ; : . ■ ■ I'


) the list'of viotipis of a •oyement'i in form which n them ;rapidlyiiup the


bs have ’always! com- thterest, but Clitheroe's; securing a sixth suc-j victoiY. to-morrow is be an) arduous one. A ago, Bamoldswick scalp of


' ,


Thre^ Generations In Snooker Match


T^EW RERS of 'Clitheroe' Conservative Club had the


rare ixperiehce last week of \yatcliing a snooker match | in wlrich three generations, of on 1 family took part.


The players, all members of the Drbok fami ly of'


{“Weston,” Henthorn-road. I Clit)i|sroe. were Mr, ’Thomas- C|rook, his 18-yeaf-old son,:


STILL KEEN


Stili 'a I keen^ snookqr and hilliai'ds player! despite his years, Mr. J. T, Crook is a formidable-opponent, a fact which can be substantiated by Mr. ] W. Ahdertoii of WhaUey-road, Clitheroe— one |of; the Club’s best playe rs-^who I was knocked out ojf the Christmas Handi­ cap {only last week by this


; Ip , and his father, 85-year-1 Old Afr. John Thomas Crook. ;•


’ an' improvement in the]


.'were gifen their money back, so | that Clitheroe 1 were ob^ed to; pay a full week’s wages for. nothing Frankly, .the .club is' still up agalnit it where funds) arej con :emedi; A succession ofl. “ gates” each I {under £30. allledj


through Ithe turnstiles Splecta ators who had.


The : Jiostponement of Cfiith- game; against Bacup


the late Chris. ;or Cutheroe ' in , one .


JJOLLYWpOD’S Claudetie, Colbert cohld |1 more exacting 'role in which to make


I'Communist b an d its , l|| Miss Colbert has the additional-{worry o f ' increasing unhappiness in her marriage to' rubber ''planter Jack Hawkins. ' S{o concerned with - -ihe safety of his planta- lion,- .Mr. H{awkln.-i has iliisie b 11X


hazards of keeping house under the constant threat of attack by


In addition to coping with the


•crisis 'appears to, have{ been reached, when Miss Colbert and th'eir . young son,' prepare to leave for England. But another, more dangerous crisis, is bom ■when Mr. Hawkins is ambushed by the bandits and wounded, and his plantatlon ibeslegbd. It is;here' that the film reaches a prolonged' and brllliantiy-fllmed crisis. ;as the cameras, capture something of |-the fierce sus­ pense and Violent {action [of the Malayan struggle, crystallised


spare - fur domestic matters, and


1 G 10


WEEm FILMS


tilan “THE PLANTER’S j WIFE ” (Grand) wilh a topical theme oftunrest in Malaya


Homestead Undelr Fire r


’real dis actress


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,, November Id, 1953 7 ’


scaMcIy have found | a her British film debut


exciting story i -


director: Thei;e is the touching disillusion b/-. his discovery that her marjriage is ideally happy,' the -fra'c lewjork of this simple i-oi„ io "fjioured by a wealth of


dances, (rind above all. by Mr. Kaye’s .^ngaging charm. -Jean- maire ail


niusic and enchaniing m tjhe ; ballet E-tar , is a


nicolor setting^- entertainlment.


■ »' (


Farley .'3ranger completes { an outstanding; trio of stars. Tech- shbws; off the lovely bf - -this first-rate


yeiw, both' as ; an ^ d ' a dancer, while


*


(into thfe night of terror that descends on Mr. Hawkins’ plantation when : the {bandits attack. Romantic problems take a back seat while the. perils of {these isolatedi. Malayan , homesteads are described, but when thfe gunsmoke has cleared, Mr. Hawkins - and Miss Colbert' find -their marriage has nbt only | endured, but is Immeasurably strengthened as a result of- their. mutual ordeal. Anthony Steel! and Ram Gopel head a strong supporting cast in this realistic tribute to the ordinary men and women who are the real ■defenders of Malaya. *


# i ., ! - * I


film. “ Sangarec has an! appro­ priate link with the Glitherbe' district, for one of -the-stars of t the picture is | Praiicls L.. Sullivan, -who was educated only a; mile or so away, at Stonyhurst College. He. has an iijiportaqt role in this Teohhlcolbred tale, of America's early days as the reactionary medical man whose refusal ,tp accept; new ideas very, nearly spelled dreaded plague.'. With ■


KING LANE first: th re e - dimensional


C 1 i t h fe roe's


■after -the, revolution-jin nai.; Fernando Lamas makes a d a t ­ ing hero, as the-doctor-who', d takes control,, pf vast .estates'


.flies, Inl his.ointment, ibiit later - ■reiehts,'■when Mr.‘ Lpmas- shows his true, worth by Improving -the estate and the conditions of its' people.' Unrelenting, {'however,! are the pirates' who constantly! harrass !■ the estate.:. and ■ other reactibrCar-ies' in| liearby! Savannah who refuse to beknow-! ledge his , ideas {when disease threatens the' city.' The result is' ninety , minutes of history without, -tears, .with plehty of action and romance to help 'the spectacle along. ; R a tr lc ia ' Medina, , Charles i Korvin, Tom Drake ( and. John! Sutton are; other leading members of a big


family of its late owner. ' Arlene; Dkhl is a-t first one of.-th'e chief'


espite the opposition from the;


..cast,- { ' ■ { ;■ ■ ! # ^ *


: ,


, vpteyp player,. OUR i COUNTRYSIDE


, realisinj Hodder as We c both


■have si so i as commor


is little much careful]; guarded Blackpof);


If alley provide water Indeed, found islands its !wat r the| m(i


eaches iT ei ■ i heji:


;o:iles- as no surprise' to. r 'that the Hodder


to Although bum do ■water, Langdei. cept reaching


' 'With ■


demand Fisheries any: fu:


gallons gigantic concern- stand anxious .demand^ B to this


taked tb intercept this very element, indispensable


the


riot actually use Hodder gathering grounds of


D'^ILY SURGE { pli -these ■


, ;and Iris- industries. Preston, and.!.Black-'


,nd 'Whitendale inter- water just prior to i!- ;he parent Hodder. ;


lackbulri n | ; and ; Blacikpool iriefeased sup iplies.


'Association fears that iither demand would not


p f


ifed.{.!it' is pasy to| under- why some people are less Ithese 'd u r t her- ^ouid prove disastrous p ilicturesque valley. Both!


;The


daily silrging through- pipes I to thp; cities


millions ■ of


I' ! 'is not alone in the importance; of the and its tributaries, for bme downstream !we find. Blackburn and i Preston ’ ’ out valuable; daims-


a valley so famous for T. Just take a look at .p! Prom the I upper vyhere. the infant' stream more than a trickle, the sought after water; is ’! gathered and safe- ! against p o llu tio n .


I doubt if there |is to be' fenywhere in 'th e s e


book, peopled' with{ slippered kings, p o u tin g {princesses dbagons and serpents, ifloweri| ■that waltz, and;porcelain-flgurep that fall in, love] is thfe fairy-talfe world conjured; up -by (Danny Kaye as “.Hans | Christian Andersen.” Here is a delightful film, packed fpll of - (he ,wistfu) charm of one| 6f (Andersen’s elfin;-inventions |as it {weaves its spellj of romance and ! gentle comfedy into trie story of aii incident from 'the author’s ILffe. But its most genuinely affecting moments are in Mr. -Kaye’S gentle, -appealing' performance in -trie title role, as I he ; arrives in Copenhagari after upsetting his home {townj authorities by keeping thfe children ;away froih school with his fairy tales. Thfe background to his literary suc­ cess jis; an unrequited! love affair with! a lovely' baller{ina . whom] he suspects, is unhappily married ■to her ballet coijnpany’s volatilfe


I PALLADIUM realm' of the ! children’s story


! ! That magical


tacular scenes ,'to exploit -'the - advantages of an - e x t r a dimension, thei s to ry has America’s deep Sputh as .its setting in the..tivrbulerit-i period-


a generous, quota '.of sped-'-l ’


.born ;d:af an<r dumb. {The disaster has its’toffects on (the parents, who'quarrel, bitferly over th ; {child’s future, | and separate w{hen-liie wife, against her husband’s' {wishes, takes the special school where dumb ’ children { are, lip-read and speak.


ground ;ik “ Malady,’’ the story of a - young couple who. discover that thfir j daughter has been


■girl to deaf, arid 'taught I to Gossip'. ji nfaif as' ever, links the school’s wife, so criild's Rehabilitation is supple-


Ipeadmaster' and I the -tpa,t the drama of. the


mented'bj) the secondary drama of her mother’s fight against ■ prejudice ^ d unkind comment. Phyllis • Calvert arid Terence Morgan as I the; parents, Jack Hawkins as the crusading head­ master,'laM Mandy Miller'.as


■ as well. 'Miss'Peters, innocently drawn i into .-(triis ,'game of hide ’ and-s^kj amidst the flying spray of;Niaga :a,'ifinds herself on] the demerite<, Mr. { Cotten’s murder list 'ryh- ai she discovers crime,; ?nd -there is a climax a> he tfies desperately to silence, her.


'■husband, Joseph' Gotten. Mr. Gotten Ji 11s his wife’s, lover ( and; the ,exo:lemen.t -mounts as' he! seeks to accomplish a double murder wtoilling Miss Monroe


-large-sca fe thriller, in wriich honeyiriomers pasey Adams' and Jean Pfeters find their (idyll shalterw l -by .-the grim struggle -between {Miss Monroe and, her


lively his


WHALLEY REVEL Fluted Rollers 1; Whalley 7


I Whalley gave one I of their best displays -this season when


, they, -mitered I atrocious ground conditlois ,to| -defeat Fluted


j Rollers 1 y seven goals .to one bn {S’aturdaj. ' ,i , - ;


, The; vaterlogged ground put !good foobkll'tot a premium, but Whalley; played the right game by shotting hard and often. Ellison but )them ahead early;in the gan e fend Biish increased their leid soon afterwards.'


arrears {with a,,-terrific drive, but bfterwapis^ {'Wriailey were{' not seriously criallenged, and in- (heri interval lead goal .by Ellison,


creased another


had ml^-d a perialty.-Maudesley and Bu^ l|ft0d:-'Whalley’s to seve;


visitors! further, ahead iri the second halfl and, after Rollers


Two oals by Pratt put{ the total


1-G0AL MARGIN Billin


gton 3; Low Moor 4 Elke:


evldencie Saturda) tinually


After 15 feffort;


.Low Mo)f


Moor.eq interval again] ,b


scored trie openiflg goal -but five minutCjS


“stuck” in I-the miid. minutes, of unproductive Billington insidfe-right


lalised. Just before the Billington went ahead


. minutes later and then Croiripton got the winner; Two or three mUiutes later,' . an. .undaunted Billmgto'i managed .to. .net a grand |gc al pom' the edge bf the penalty preg.


Bjl NATtlRALIST WATER PLAN SETS THE HODDER


s to be called upon to , an;-, increased (supply of for the West Coast.


, only; have a;, ruipous effect on , the valley itself, by reducing the- 1 river j tb a mere brook, but would also { have other far-'rfeaching consequences., No-w 'it ii claimed, the unpolluted watej- of the Hodder does much to compensate and dilute the (filth pourfedi into the Ribble by thfe Galder | and the DarWen.


' claim to being ; the (most (beautiful of valleys, would also be l-tihe wealthiest. ;


great. . She . now holds thb unique, position |of a master state holding what is known in political circles as the 'balance of power. Unfortunately, the residents of Slaipbum, Newton and Dunsop and the surrounding areal cannot impose an embargri If 'this {were posstole. then the. Hodder ( Valley, .besides having


iI The importance jof {the Hodder, t' appears, has nevfer been sp 1


ticularlyl wild , -fowij Gohst rucc-'- tion i of


influence on' !bU,_ artificial


I lakes anq


say : whether { the: proposal to construct an additional reservoir. would be beneficial! or injurious] As withj most! problems., we find both; good and bad!- In the arguf ments. .However, if the Fish-arjeA Board be correct iri elai.iiing ■that; a limit .has been, reached then; the matter, ii serious; If] on the {other! hand, i a re'servoir Is-to -bfe constructfedi, 'the^A.thq impact,! although not ■ sol great as that! caused' over 20; years ago, - will have , a| {pronounced life—par--


'■ it i would 'be very difficult -tb


reservoir added,, sbscifes.


pt-traction to numerous ; (j)THEE BIRDS


A POSER usually serves as an


(great icf(stM:-.grebe,; were only seen [dur ng exceptionally se-yere


ally, to Be found on the lower reaches of Hodder, but divers such as. the; goosander, tufted duck, 1 pc chard, golden-eye and


reservoir, seen ' ir Mallard


and an regular v


weather, along 1 w,


Isiprs.


th Nowadays!, tpese, - i


:


species a;:e also attracted (dutmg spring aij Iid autumn migration. Paced witjh'-the-added delight


threatj of -pollution ( below ; its confluence, [overs of the Hodder Valley] cfertairily have. -much . to


ponder ocer before, toe proposal becomes an actual fact.


m the ;ipper reaches and [the


common, -to be seen; during! the greatop parlj of the year. Rarer,


_The! s najler waders such as the sandplppr. sanderling, ringed plover


and ■ dunlin{ are also


.Assets Exceed: £11,700,000 Reserve Fund; £590,000 |


!


I Local Agents: \ MESSRS. EDWARD CHESTER & SON ' 3 6 , K I N G


R E E T ’


rdephone: ^9 ■/!


' C L I T H E R O E JJJ.M.


B U ILD ,IN ^ ^O C IE T Y


j toe whooper swan occasion-al ■-- I goose, Urp |a e


birds alfec{ted; Reed buntings and grasshopper warblers are a welcoirie addition. Short-eared owls .also show an increase, for the long) grasses in the eijtch- ment-arei rillows the multiplica­ tion of many small. rodents. Greatest Mange, however, is noticed in [he waders and wild duck.! H icords show -that bfefore the construction of the Hod-der vyildfowi were -rarely (the neighbourhood, ind teal ■were occasion-


'Wiic! f owl are. not the ; only


tions. and back !-on scored; 1 is {second goal aj few


Lane,. Billington, | bore of) the heavy rain bn arid the ball was con-


later Hindley of{ Low


ft -in .the second ; half, mastered the condi- Musgrpve put ,them ‘level terms. Hindley


i with Grimsnaw{ 'cut down | -the BRIH6S I t HOm TO mu


Monroe, most publicised of com temppraty' screen sirens, as the faithless wife! of a neuro'tic husband whose deceptive ways lead her to a nasty end. Niagara Falls anc. its adjoining clilster of honeymo >n hotels, provides a Technicolored betting' for j this


the ,llt| e'-girl, head a ( fine British fast. “ N i.a r ft r a ’’ , has Mafylyn


COMi - I


WHALtEY film with ton : un­ usual ba ck­


A moving Britisli , r


light ‘ pipk-up’ is the handiest, most of aii general purpose vehicles. . .


I


A ■versa e light open truck with ample power, the new Commer light ‘pidc-up’ is snart, attractive and fast, A willing worker, strong,' reliable and rough country track


econpmjca -■ " '-j


tileligh'


capable of operating eit ler on highway or it will give yoii years bf trouble-free service.


The new Commer 1 '


The NEW f


0 (Prompt, delivery iron


CIUMfCEi M usonoi,!


PHONE 44272


BLACKBURN TpRMS. ^ OTORS .STREjET EXCHANGES a ' PRODUCT OF THE- ROOTE-S "GROUP;


phone 44272


OPEN FRIDAY until 8 p.m and SATURDAY until 5 p.m. ! ! for DEMONSTRA’nONS. |


A Table Model giving ALL the


family a look in Brillian't picntre irom the flat i6' screen;{only two main-cbntroU; simple to instal. { Model jlSTlS. (illustrated), cash’price £79! iS. a (Tax baid). H.P.I terms .over 12 /18 months (£ 2 7 deposit) available , through, your dealer. Alternative sets fitted with doors; Table' model


Consol: 16C19D: I


Television .Dept. 160, Queens House. I KlhgswayT London. W.C.2': to


Ji^ot/urthirpamcuhrsmdnamQfyouTne(PwtdtaUr,rmuto: : ^ ■riid BNGUSH HUCIRIC Company limited i' . 1 ;


. ■ ■


Mi ' ' ! ' ' iM ' ■ Askforadmmtrationnozo ■ ; ! ' .


!!■ b ' : ■ ;•----- 16T1 1D, and


The pniy make 0^ backed by a Tube Re­


conditioning Service When -[-ou: ;uoel :oe3 — a, a. tubes ihixst soai:',day—yob can ; ^et - youf! ‘ESGLjSH llLECTRiC’- ■ Metal GathoJi Ra/ fuoe recon- ditioned—as good as new—tot only £I2 , tinii more than half the normal', fast of a new tube.


THIS lSAVES YOU £ 1 0 ' n u n


I


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