1 1


CUTHEROE RALLY ANOTHER


POINT AWAY Xomax 2; Clitheroe 2 Oberland, }s reputed


le lived in the [early (in era. From ,these


is possible to Journey i the mountain (Itself


Ide an , 'underground,; I r a distance of nearly a


lentally, when j thibj 1 holiday is over! morp i 100 of M)r. Chadwick’s ; will have enjoyed on the Continent. I


|k s i.to .the organising I of their headmaster.


Ithe dozen or s;p ling passengers, ,waiting ' lently at the Hentho® Ihelter for the 8-45 tb were getting a trifle ■


Ila's almost nine (o’clock' !a« cold, rainy morning,; lin:!


tg ; mo,torists—the rest , tally decided to! walk in


or two of them were (lifts to town by


I . ■ ' ; . (.me. ; i . 1 !; ■


, disappointed travellers to doubt, be coiisoled by let that the driver of the, loncerned was In no wiay


!;


lile .they were eailng their[ Ifasts in comfort he wais; Ing with icy roads (at! I I Cross, Twiston, on plSj


Ir school ’bus run. 'flhej lerous condition lof thei meant


delay I of about Inutes.


vrHE pattern of CUthcroe’s league progress this season


has been notable for the regu­ larity with Which points have been gathered from away fixtures and the frequency with which


.they have been dropped at home. Their performance at Lomax on Saturday, following a. home defeat the previous week, was a further example of the conslst- endy with which this pattern has been maintained during the past fiiw months.


; ITwo goals down at the interval,


Clilberoe staged’ a rousing sic'ond-half rally, in which: goal§ by the right-wing'pair of Jenyans and Cooper ensured a draw, '[tod aiabled Clithcroe -to maintain their point-a-match average away .'


lro4 borne. 1 'This was . only ^ toe second


nrawn game in whiph Clitheroe


. Glitherbe’s attack during the la;e revival.'' i


. ' ;. Not for . t ie first time, this


sea»n Glltheroe drew oh reserves of stamina oh a muddy, clinging


. pitch to rescue what at one ' time had appeared to be a Ip t cau^e. • For during thei opening stages 'Lomax looked to have


.victory comfortably ih; their grasp. Forcing the'pace'-from thelkickfofl, they almost .tobk ah early lead torough inside'right D. Evans, whose shot stuck in


have figured this Reason, and despite their early lead Lomax blight easily ; have surrtodered both points but for some,super- 3ative saves by toeir alert goal- beeper, Higgihson, and some dvei’-eagerness on the part of


Clithoroe Amateur League leaders, Ribble Cement, who are now


three points ahead of all opposition in their bid for championship honours. Left to right are: Front row. Driver. Waring, Davidson, Sherliker, Pietzrak. Second row, Haythornthwaite (trainer). Threl- fall. PustolnikJ Shaw, Asoinwall. Haworth and Thompson, _______


SKIPPER SepR® SIXIN FIEII) m V F()R (THE MAJUCa\^


f^OALSCORING feats stole the limelight on Saturday. A few miles frbm Ewoofl Park, where Blackburn Eoveret centre for­


ward ’f. Briggs was seltihg up a new Second Division^, and club record by slamming home Mven goals to u-


team


were also putting themskyes on the g o a l standard at Langho, where the former CUtheroe Amateur League champions scored 14 times in an AccringtonCombination match.


j Chief contributor to; this


.the;goalmouth mud when a goal seemed certain. ' [ ‘ '


goalmouth misfortunes clitheroe, too, had their share


■ wasjluckily diverted for.a corner ■when it struck a defender. Clith- eroe’s new left half 'Ward, in one


of goalmouth misfortune, notably when a fierce drive by McManus


■ of toveral attractive runs, took 'the(ball into the penalty .area and; gave a precise, pass ,to Jeh- yans. whose shot wa's brilliantly saved.


. ' .


, Eaton fastened',on to a,perfect right-wing centre and Crashed the ball, past toe helpless 'Walljice


the initiative, thanks chiefly to some effective prompting from their half-back line, and they took I toe lead when; outside left


Bpt it was Lomax who held for a, grand goal.


UcCHiABt ' • * • I


' i


(OUTSHINES ALj- ' OTHERS


JUGGET, BLACK Ip BLACKER


he NEW Id AR jROWN IS: IRICHER '


!couraged at this setback; was reflected in a number, of danger­ ous raids which kept the IJomax


Clitoeroe.’s' refusal to be dis-


'' defence at full stretch, but they were! unable to apply, toe finish­ ing touch at close quarters, to d shortly before toe interval Lomax went! further ahead '^ th a neat goalibv,D. Evans.


I t was not until the. second


. a Impost continifally on the defensive, and th.ey had Higgin- son to,thank for a;series of fine; saves.before, outside right Cooper broke through tol score the.;


half that , toe promise of Clith- eroe's attacking moves, many of them inspired by toe cleyer foot­ work of th e ; right-wing triangle Trezise,' Jenyans and Cooper, was fulfilled. After Jenyans hjid reduced the arrears, Lomax were


equaliser.-


spectacular total , was toe Langho skipper Ray Martin, who (sebred- six times and-almost matched a previous feat: three years ago when he scored seven, / for Langho in a ' CUtheroe; Amateur League game. Another/ marks-, man was E. MelUng, who (scored four, to help .complete'Langho’s


most notable success/ of; toe .season.' , ■


■ [ A third local' sharptoobter


with a .hat-trick to his.credit on Saturday was, the former i Clith- eroei player,- Ralph AsplnwaJl, now centre forward for the C l l t h e r o e Amateur League leaders, Rlbble ' Cement'^ He scored all Ifour., Rlbble | goals against' Low'Moqr. . ' •


| -


SPORTING SPOTLiGHT


Another welcome ’ Clitheroe


point away frorti home on Satur-- day lifted the club back .Into the top half - of toe .league , table, where -they now - occupy ninth place, with 20 ‘ iiolnts from 21 games. I t is' true tha t they are but of the running'as; far,,as promotion is concerned, but


- they have -a bright ./.chance; of finishing the season .in a . com­ fortable ' berth . If,' [only .they ; can contrive to match -the continued progress in. away flxturiss vritfl equal succes- at home, i i I


'.’W'/AY POINTS . So fanyweli over half their;


points have been gathered away' from Shaw Bridge. ' (


The'most encouraging, feature


of Saturday’s display was the resolve with which ; Clitheroe rallied after conceding two goals and appearing well beaten. In fact , ' they might, well have snatched ; both -■ polnto in , a s p l e n d l d -rally,;! moving so


srnoothly as ( to ' get the Lomax defence into' a bewUdered state, ' The return of Jenyans to inside right,: where he scored Clitheroe’s first goal, brought craft and much-needed punch b'ack into the attack, ■ and another feature (was a fine dis­ play by outside right Cooper, who not only spored the equal­ iser, but gave one of his best per­ formances of the.; season. The effective understanding between this right-wing j pair, with. .Tre­ zise again producing usefifl sup­ port from toe rbar,. was toe chief thorn in the side of a perplexed Lomax defence; while in the Clltoeroe rearguard, toe -old firm of Aspden, B l a c k l o c k and ijyallace was a ^ in prominent


'league table. [Barring one of those unexpected lapses which have been Clitoeroe’s most enigmatic charaoterlstic this season, a home win at last should be the result, of; this encounter. If .Clitheroe tan reproduce on their own ground ■the attacking spirit which has characterised their performances away from home, Eariestown will not depart -to-morrow night as generously endowed with points as some of their recent pre­ decessors. '


for two months^ Clitheroe return to Shaw Bridge to-morrow for a match against / Earlestown, who are well below them in the


’ Seeking their first home win ( ■ ' NEW TURN , The duel for ! championship


honours In' the ' C l i t h e f o S Amateur League has taken a new turn-during -the past fort­ night. After setting the'' -pace -during thef early stages of . the season and looking well set for h o n o u r s , league newcomers ■Whalley have given way at -the top of the table to Ribble Cement, who are now three points ahead , of; toe villagers


and flrifi favourites for toe trophy. [


j , , I ! A curious feature of Rlbble’s


last two fixtures :has been toe fact they have b ^ n reduced to ten men -for over half of , .each


game because of injury.',


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'But -that';has not prevented them from“iegistering a victory


in each case, while at the same time Whalle'y’s progress ■ has


twice been checked-by C.R.G.S. Old Boys, perhaps the most- improved side in the league, "^ th whom they have had to share -the 'points -in two , successive games. - Whalley are by no


'nieans but of toe running, but th a t 'three-point lead' now held by Ribble is-going to* take' some


rubbing out. ■ :


TO-MOEROW’S matches ( Lancs. .Combination, Div. II


.Clitheroe v., Earlestown. Accrington Combination. Div. I


English Eleotric v.-Dangho. i Clitheroe Amateur League


Low Moor V. C,R.G-S.03^ ; ' ■Whalley v. BiUtogtOn;' ■ Chatbum v Read United.


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R l ^ I i TOP AMATEUR LEAGUE Amateur League!


FOUR GPIRS HELP RIBBLE


INCREASE iIeAD


p oU R goals by Ralph Aspliir wall, the' former Gt. Harwood


and ; Clitheroe ! playcTt hdped Ribble Cement! incrijasc their lead at the topiof the; CUtheroe. Amateur League on Sajturday.


For the second succ^ive week,


Ribhle - played i over i.half the game with only ten, men because


.


of injury, and after another player had been injured shortly before the end, toey finished the game with, only [nine-mto. •


diffitolty in'defeating 1 ^ Moor' '4-1, toanks .to“T(he sharpshooting. 0^ centre forward Ralph Aspm- walHand the firmness vSjth which their defence checked a late Ix)w Moor raUy.-


Even . so, Ribbie hM- little ,: , i i Ribble now head [toe table


with 25 points jfrom ;15 games, •three : points ahead, | of their (closest challengers, Wljalley, who 'were held to a draw by C.R.G.S. [Old Boys fo r 'a I second week in [succession on Saturdayf.


As in the preceding' game at '[Whaliey . a -'fortnight ago, both'


[ sides scored two godls; and while WhaUey’s chaippionsiip ambi­ tions have suflered la severe set­ back, -the Old Boys!have corres^- pondingly benefited iwi(ih a sharp


(rise, up, the tdble.l 'They now (have the same number .Of points [as .Chatbum, who (retoih -third (place only on goal avwage.


''their fourth vietbry of [the season by four goals to two.


continued at Read on when Read, second ----- , - - bottom of toe; ledge e, gained


Chatbum’s recent! d^line was Saturday, from toe


QUICK HAT-TRICK Bibble Cement: 4;


Moor 1


.ship of toe league with a 4-1 win against Low Mdor. j


'


ith'e former Clitlieroe [player, vfho (had notched a hat-trick by the : time the game (was 25 mlputes’ ; old. ,Hls first, (goal p u t ; Ribble i ahead In '.-the tenth minute, and two more in pulckjlsuccession


I gave them a commanding 3-0 interval lead,


j j Although they were reduced to^


! ten men '.wfi'en( Thompson' (was; ( i n j u r e d shortly before the


' interval,' :'Ribblk continued; to i attack strongly, apd we r e re warded with-a fourth goal by


('Aspinwall hi the 80tl minute. Lotv Moor' counter ;d; strongly


( and were rewarded v’ito a con­ solation goal, but eiten though Ribble were ■further handicapped when Driver h id to - leave the field 'through ( injury; shortly


before toe end, their defence held firm.


,


‘shared' four, gpals forj the second week in succession on Saturday, when a muddy pitch hampered


. (


SECOND DRAW C.B.G.S.O.R |2; Wjhalley 2 C.R[G.S.,0id filoys and Whalley:


(•the efforts of lbotoj teams to' (force a decisive [result.


' A l t h o u g h both goals had narrow escapes, i toe score sheet remained blan^ after an even


-first half, and.i It ,\?as left to Keighliy to f i ^ the scoring touch with a. goal t in t put Old Boys ahead in -the Sith minute.


But Whalley hit back 'quickly


and werd sbon! on level terms thanks to a goal by jraylor.;


change of fortune when 'WhaHey gained the lead after] an phlucliy miskick resulte-i in:ftlie Old Boys putting toroughj their, own goal, but five minutes later toe scores were level agaiii, Ki ner beating the Whalley defence with a: well- placed free kick, j


Later, there (wajs a further


READ IMPROVE Read.Unlted Chatbum 2 The brilliance (of .i^arkham, the


Read goalkeeper, plus a grand display by Holden p t, left .back and by West And Gqodway in -the forward lin'e, ■prere (largely res­ ponsible for Read’s improved display. Defensive ,j lapses, coat Chatbum' this game, which was more or less-evenly matched until ■the mterval, when the score was 2-


2. After only ten minutes,-Tom­


linson put through his own goal to put Read ahead, but it was not long before Cle'menU; put' ChatJ bum o n : level; terms. Worsley scored Read’s second goal ■with a shot from 30 yards, but-once agam; Clements j levelled matters,


Chatbum began the second


half as if "they were in for a run­ away victory, but hqrd though they pressed ■they could not get


past Markham.! I t was durmg this' period ■ Goodway ; put Read ahead from a breakaway, a goal which' seemed ; toll inspire 'the home side toi greater efforts. A n o t h e r goal by: Goodway clinched 'toe issue for Read.


G i s b u r n O b s t r u c t ! ^ '! 4


XjX)R causing,/(unnecessary obstruction ,^th a car at


Gisburn, Ronald Day (28), farmer, of Bent Clough Farm, Colne, was fined i£2 at Bow- land Magistrates’ Court at Grlndletonr on Monday,


: vehicle was parked outside Glsburn Auction- Mart on the malm SklptoniOlltheroe road. An announcement was' made


v P.C, Carman said' that the


; one had' bothered. He did not know there wasianother park- ; Ing place. ; I I


. over the ■ Auction' Mart loud- 'bpeaker for the difWer to move lit, but there was no response. . i In a letter, Day said he had I parked therb; before; and no


i All four Ribble'goals .were scored ( by centre forward R. I Asplnwall,


cession,/RibWe I Cemfeht ■were reduced by- Injury -tol ten men for more -than half thb game on Saturday, but' again they were victorious. Increasing the leadetr


For toe second v(eek in suc­


['.Mil


# 5 ^ 4': i IGngdom For A; Sword


TJIV/^LING the Wild West as one of Mpuywood’s happiest "4 hilhting grounds for screen adventwei OlA Bagdad provides


the setting for “ THE GOLDEN BLADE" (Grand) a swash- buciaii|g tale with an Arabian Nights’ flavour.;


i Cause; o f ’’toe ' clash; between


good ar|d evil m this particular chapter ils the legendary Sword of Damascus, which gives invinc­ ibility ito its possessor. Rock Hudson/' championing the virtues handsomely as a dashing young


rebel, meets


'plenty ( o f adventbrein


■tolls bemg used 'to subject Bagdad ltd still greater tyranny. Technicolor shows off i toe spec- taede <s some lively action scenes, and Hiper Laurie ; IS i a pretty damsel in distress. ;


his efforts to [: prevent the sword falling (into ■the e V i 1 0 a.l iip h's hands,] land


.. “ Thk iEainbowl Jacket” is an


Impressive British reply to the unceasing flow of horseracing pic-; tures irqm tod other side of the AtiantlcJ That 'iace British screen


,writer|T. E. B[ Clarke,;has made entertaining fare of I this 'tale aboutjajboy jockey and toe <hs-


, graced veteran who trains him. ' Therd. jare ,: many , difficulties- beoaufej'of' toe trainer’s'[bad


reputation, not least among toem a


after [betting on onc'^bf the hoy’s 'mounfs.


twbra! to e ' veteran '!, and 'toe yoiingstCT’ is apptalingly' con­ veyed; by Bill Owen and young Fella[E<hhoinis, who.recdve fine support Irom Kay Wal^, Edward UndOTdown and Robert Morley in [other!: leading roleS.; ’Racing scenes, . embellished by Techni­ color,; ate aii exciting feature.


(debt which/ ;he, Inicurs I The felatioh^p be-


-(* * , [,’[ .


one anceb


in-this lilghlyrpolishe/i thriller Mr, ■ '


and frohi


------ That fne British


PALLADIUM actor, Michael j Redgrave, makes


of his rare screen appear- 3 id " The Green Scarf," s t e ^ the actiiig honours ( distinguished .competition


__ Redgtave plays an elderly French fiwyer, who ^agrees to defend a! deaf and bjlnd mute, skiff (illy played by Kleton MOore, oh( a'murder charge. fTh'e best; lawyers in France 'have refused the case because of the/seemlngly overwhelming amount Of evidence agairiist toe-accused man. How- ever][with -the aid of (his .pretty secretary, ’ Jane Griffiths, Mr. Re d g r a l v e takes |, on' the; mammoth task of sifting toe;


/. I I. ,! I ■ I- • • , ; Fourteen Goals


i For Lalngho I Langho 14; Gllbralth 1 Star performer In the Amateur


League ■ for Langhb/ Stewart Schofield utilised a .spot of leave from the [ Grenadier iGiiards to pla^ his i first gamp in the Accflngtoh Combination on Sat; lirday, ::With •'tMiy astonishing


resifi'ts. -i j: Alihough he did nojt reach his i


old dorm, he must ftaye inspired the! I regulars, especially ^ i e Melling, the lad from Wigan, who produced . eleetrffying runs doshi -the (mldifie that belled his 33 kars , and had four fine goals to his c r^ i t by the (end of -the


■gamc.[,


■ Captain (Ray Martiii must have also foeen I pleased with his per­ formance I as he drove hbme half.^ozen fine goals, 'While Jackfshepheaid, takihg defensive play in his stride, showed him­ self as toe most constructive half-back in toe (Jombination.


i '■ ■ j: Yates (2); Snape arid Schofield


niade up, toe total figure, while Wild scored for Gilbralto to equalise at one-aU. j( :


sticks was! Tommy Rose,'but his ■spirit was'excellent,, even at the endf-.wheni he was leaping, high in the air to turn certain goals ove| the bar.


xipenviaiile man between the [ j [' ' i i


Pr^s Ball bffers ’ifizes


sliirVPress Bali In-King George’s Hall, Blackburn, on; Thursday, March 3rd, Holi-day resorts, air­ lines,' national f in ^ j and loca} businessmen, have gii[to generous ; prizes, to ensure the! success; of the (event,' which Isfbeirig bifilt on toe foundations essential for dancers’ enjoymenti— a good, lively band, an attractively fur­ nished and decorated hall, and efficient catering arrangements.


rpHERE will be 50®® “ ovel ,: iprlz€5S! at toe East Larica-


■The winner of a* prize given


by toe Northern Ireland Tourist Board will be able! to take,a ■friend for a: week’s 1 free holiday: in Ulster; They will travel free, either by first-class irail and ex­ press steamer or by 1 air, and .can choose their own -type of holiday . - a t 'a hotel or , guest house in a popular resort with i tours to the Giant’s Causeway, toe Glens of Antrim,


Moume,' County Fermanagh andi Londonderry: an -inclusive tour' based a t a - tootel'- in either Bangor, Ballycastle, Lame, Port- rush or 'Whitehead! or. .a quiet- holiday in one of Ulster’s smaller resorts, offering scope for walk­ ing, cycling, fishing,'golf and tennis. .


toe ; Mountains of : : :: ,


': The winner of i another prize Willi also travel westwprd-^ the Isle of Man. The island’s


-Tourist Board will' select a hotel from where toe- holidaymaker


can enjoy the.-flrsttclass toeatre Shows and idanoing In Douglas or lenjoy the quiet: luxury: of walking through toe /island’s beautiful glens.. ’ ■ ;


. : ,


. Free flights have been offered by IB.E.A. to anywhere in the British-Isles, and . other - prizes already donated by Rational and local firms include: cameras.- travelling bags, towels, dressing table - set, .bigarette:: lighters,, kitchen - scales, a ilady’s. outfit (any size), 100 cigarettes, wlneS; and! spirits, .and c a ^ of ales. ,!


,R. E. DAWSON LTD., 28 30, Pai^dn Lane, CLITHEROE


ISSUED BY THE COAl UTILISATION COUNCIL a UPPER BELGRAVB STREET,' LONDON, S.W.l


NEXT


WEEK’S FILMS


evidence in an attempt to find a loophole in i the prosecution’s case, and his; cross-questioning of witnesses in some gripping , court scenes is brilliantljr done. I t is as a result of: these que.stions that toe first' doubt-concerning ,


Mr. l^obre’s guilt is anearthed, and from' that point the. film develops from somethmg more than climeal : examination of the ficts Into'a thriHihg who^lun,-it? The' suspense is. neatly buUt-up into a powerful climax when the re a l' killer i s ' unmasked,, -thanks to Mr. Redgrave’s patient skill oh behalf of la client unable: to sbea.k tor liimself,' Ann , Todd and' Mi c h a e l ' Medwin are featured in otherleadmg roles in


this expert melodrama. I '{[


■


:! whalley; story, of ■ “iThe I '


' : !Mark' T w a i n ' s Million P o u n d


Note” ha^, Gregory Peck acting ^ t h customary distinction, ||this


time in the!.!unexpected role of light'/tomedian. He plays a young man, (who is presented ■wltoi a million pound note by two: eccentric^, whose plan is' to. settle;-: a -ivager i concerning, a pauper’s i;eactioh to sudden wealth. Thely stipulate, however, 'that he mus[ not spend a penny bf.,'the mbnby before returning toe note to (them at toe end of


' the month, a task which proves ds 'difficult! ^nd entertaining as yqii would eifpect. Jane Griffiths


Ji Ian attractive heroine, .and


Trouble brews when Mr. Martin lets success'jgo to his head and begins to-minimise the qontribu- tion of hisi; trainer, and there are plenty.-b£ ,high. Jinks on toe links before peace is restmed. Donna Reed , and-Barbara Batia Join. prettoy; in •the fun. .' | '•


tion of that popular American' Comedy tearii. Dean Martin| and Jerry'Eefe,| : as -two men whose idea of heaven is to play golf for 4 living. ■ My, Leswls toe better ^Ifer, but Ikcks the confidence to play well in public, so /they find their. Way out of toaldiffl- iulty by revbrsing their positions, Mr. Lewis teaching his pmtner all he knows and toen relegating himself to ithe' role of caddy.


Mqtthews aiid Joyce. Grenfefl. I “ 'rile Cadiy " is ; a recent erup­


thers involved .are A,; E. I Lea^e Tables


LANCASHIRE COMPiNA-rtON liivisiob


Prescot C. i 21 19


1 : '; ■ ■' p; W. D.L. P.A. P-t. 0100 26 40


..Burpley ‘A’!.23 19 Drbylsden . 22 16 Wigan R. 24 15 Crompton’s .22 13 Bacup . . . . 2 0 11 Nelson Res.i 22 . 0 Lytoam ..2110


Clitheroe'..(.21, 9 Leyland M.' ‘ Chorldy R. B’burn “ A’ Earlestown B’noldswlck Gt.[H’wood Darwen ,R. I 19 5 Lomax! .. .[20 5


2I^ 9 23 8 24 9 20 5


; St. Helens 19 5 Preston A 19 2 jpadihaih .[ 18 2


1 3 81(29 39 2 4 81 29 31 2 7 80 40' 32


'3 6 73 48 29 2 7 55 37 24 6 7 42 42 24 3 8 56 41 23 2,10 50i47 20 2 10 52 51 20 4 11 49 57 20 2 13 50 60 20 7 8 37 49 17 1 12 49 61 15 ■2 13 39 60 14 3 11 34 53 13 1 14 39 69 11 1 13 18 62 11


: 5 12 25 82 .9 1 15' 23 87 5


I CLilHEBOE AMATEUR , (LEAGUE


P. W. D. L. P. A. Ft.


Ribble C. ,> ■Whalley Chatbum C.B.G.S.O.B. 15 Low' Moor Read' Utd. Billlngton


15 12 1' 2 64 27 25 15 9 4 2.47 28 22 7 59 36 14 6 42 38 14 6 51 36 11 8 36 48- 9


1 11 18 86 3 BANK


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'.'-d S' li'jiG


1/ , M Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 11, 1955 17


Hitt IT IS/ :


['■] 'll 'K'sl' ■1 ' i i l i s


som


w f t t s m ( i ^ Y e z r s ago we realised that it this; lo


(1a modern t y r e service 1 become a necessity—evet-inci easing ; I was creating a bigger demand for -qiiic


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j are amongst the finest in tie cbupi ASK YOUR LOCAL GARAGE.


' I ' ' ' ■ .


I so ever since, until to-day our setvice -^Si !


' T - 'i ry- <. & F. DAWSON '5//I a O i ' i


BlSHTON TERRACE, CLITEfEROE l


. T e l . :


BUYING A HOUSE? •then


>; S k i p t q i


BUILDING SOCIETY Est. 1853


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i Subscription.Shares: 3% Paid-up ' :! I i [ income TAX PAID BY SOCI


Write, Call or l^ i ie :—


[MESSRS. EDWARD CHES|rER! & i f 36, King Street,^ Clitheroi


HEAD I OFFICE, HIGH STREET, SKIPTON T


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LONG TEEM REPAYMENT — SPEEDY ;


■phasers SERVICE


•Shares; 2i% :ety


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ii F o r t h a n k s t o s o l i d f u d I c a n a f i o i j d t o w a t e r i n o u r / t a p s a l w a y s h o t , a n d


1 k e e p o u r k i t c h e d a l w a y s j w a r m , | t o k e e p I


i t o k e e p t h e o p e n f i r e i n o u r l i v i n g r o g o i n g d a y a n | d n i g h t . ’ So could you.


you really ought to find out about some of the new appliances I which bum sobd fuel and especially the smifkeless solid fuels such ' as coke and anthracite; They are treme'hdous labopr savers and , money sayers, Modem in design andiin effiaenqy. You will


r' t the best selection, tlje best advice and the he?t service, ,


you go to a shop which shows th^ (poal Utilisation Council s ' fellow sign (see right). Those neareiit to you are jlisted below.


'm aniifactured ( t h e dm


Eviry'-appllaice on 'ilie C Utilisation Ciuncll’s'Appro/v.ed


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l.l!l ls :(lesl3|ied lo work very elfolentiy ttmlnp solid fuels, Including coki, anttiracite and the smokdless fuels.


SOLID FUEL ^preferaoly smokeless


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