We Clitljeroe ^ a s i ( ( l i f t s ; |[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiaiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiii:iii«iiiiii]uiiiiijiiiii]iiiiij^^


|0METHING TO WEAR! BEST GIFT OF ALL t | GLOVES


'■ •


PULLOVERS ^ ' t


SLIPOVERS CARDIGANS


KNITTED WAIST­ COATS


• DRESSING


GOWNS • ;


SCARVES • '


BRACES HANKIES


IVERCOATS . RAINCOATS ECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY ' o


VEAR GIFT TOKENS SOLD rcED - 5/-, 10/6, 21/-, 42/-


IGIFT SHOP FOR MEN ) iEAD & CO. I t I I


iT PLACE, CLITHEROe ! I TELEPHONE; 58


on & Co. (Cjitheroe) Ltd.) ; )•'


OSE GARAGE IN AGENTS I


- I | I I THE FOLLOWING CARS |


Two and Four-Door, fitted Heaters. ' Blue or Black.


he-luxe. bourt Grbv with Red Leather I Iter, etc.1 A


!


[ie-luxe:! Black with Red Leather and etc. ■ '


JES - HIRE PURCHASE :>LEY ROAD


ITHEROE LEPHONE: 883/884


lURN’S PET SHOP JATE - CLITHEROE


led (Ij^elcome all the people who came levision Baby Chimps last Saturday. |to be a (Christmas Treat and there was time for buying and selling.


pe that you ‘all saw the wonderful show Presents and will come and visit our


IRE ZOO AND


IAS SHOWROOM tin. I This is open daily.


’ j


AFMCAN FINOflES AND | A JL SELECriON OF pAGES. IS AND HAMSTER BOXES.


IS. AFRICAN GREY PARROT pauty — just ready for talking)


; GROWING BULBS. POSY BOWLS


?ARDS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, lERNS FOR WINTER BRIGHTNESS.


NOVELTIES FOR DOGS, CATS BUDGIES, ETC.


lur usual large selection of Pet Foods I and every requisite.


; SEE US-FOR QUALITY GOODS


aCBURN& SONS Ltd. BRANCH, CLITHEROE


I TELEPHONE: 534.


INSONS :k ltd.


EASE ORDER EARLY


PARTY PACKED MEALS CAKES . ETC.


I | . . that please M E (ij a & t ) e r t i s e r & f (m e 0


PBIDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1957 L ig h t in g o f V e h ic le s :


4-19 p.m to 7-47 ajn.


MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND CHRISTMAS APPEAL;


to appeal for contributions .to the Mayor’s Welfare Fund.


Sir,—It Is ^ I n my privilege


received many reports of resi­ dents in the jBorough who were


During my I mayoralty I have


in need .through sickness or adverse circumstances and it hw usually been possible to provide help for them from this fund.


..their enjoyment or otherwise of, the season of goodwill. We must riot forget too .those


and the fund will enable life to be made ajilittle easier and happier for many elderly pei^le at a time when a little help can make such a| great difference to


Soon Christmas will be here,


who are in hospital or children who have either lost or been separated from their parents.


each succeeding Mayor and Mayoress that they are able to visit on Christmas Day not only the children at St. Denys’ Home and .the' old people at Clltheroe Hospital, but also all Clither- onians who,, Me in hospital at Blackburn,"arid to give them.a small Christmas present frorii the people 6f||Clitheroe.


.but without; the fund' this pleasant task Could'not he under­ taken. j


press in words the thanks and appreciation iwith which this little gesture has been received,


The /generdsity of residents, [j ,


organisations land firms, to this fund in pasj^ years, and the number of doriations already re­ ceived, encourages me once more to appe^ for your help.


.'voluntarily acts as .treasurer to fund, or they may be sent


ledged through the courtesy of the Press in the columns of the local papers, j


All donations will be ackriow- I j


given will be greatly appreciated, and may I personally extend to all those whoj live' and work in this borough my best wishes for Christmas and the New Year.


J. W. D. CRITCHLEY. Mayor.


* *


T^ATIONAL Clltheroe


Savings in the area last wepk


amounted to £14,751, bringing the total for the first nirie weeks of the current half-year to £110,982. I : This is a decrease of £41,600 rcompared with the same period last year, the reason being that heavy buying of the new Certlficaltes occurred last year, and 'Premium |Bonds attracted considerable invest­ ment when fijrst introduced. During recent moiiths. the sale of Premium Boiids has Increased: to an average of


£600 per we ik *


*


demonstratlo was given by Clltheroe.


* B!lRTHDAY greetings jto Mr. # * I I WUllam G. F. Davies, of 11


Hlghfield Roid, Clltheroe, who (jelebrates his 82nd blfthday on Wednesday. *


:TliTl. R. I. Kay gave a gramo- phone rec ital a t ’Tuesday’s


meeting of . the Co-operative Women’s Guld. Mrs. M. , Pol­ lard .mesided and thanks to Mr. Kay we:-e expressed by Mrs, E. AUe 1 and, Mrs. M. SUnger.


I * I |


fflALLY PRESTON and Judith Park I gained the| first


prize with 8^ marl« for the Senior Duologue class at Colne Festival last Saturday. Mary Blrtwell and I Irene Haydock gained second prize, with 85 marks.


j j I All are pupils at the Gllthe-


roe Royal Grammar School for Girls. Congratulations, j


The first-prize winners were


unable “to repeat their per­ formance at the evening ses­ sion as they were appearing In the school production of "Mist Over; lendle.” Conse­ quently they iiad to fdrgo the trophy for this class. |


ACCORDING to records kept at Chatburn School only


* ' f * * I


one-and-a-half Inches <|f rain fell during No’member. This was a remarkably dry montll com­ pared with October, during which more than five inches of rain fell. It was generally a mild


ihonth with frost appearing only on the seventh, eighth and ninth days and ag^n at


the end of the month. I * f # I


(JONGRATUUTIONS to Miss Marie Hai greaves, daugh­


ter of Mr. and Mrs. eJ Har­ greaves, of 2 The Crescent, Clltheroe, whe has galn^ her ,SR.N.


I ■ ! A former pi:pll of Clliheroe


Catholic iSclool, she has carried out 'her training at Burnley (yenej;ai Hospltkl.


ROAD SAFETY WEEK’S- I


TTHS SLOGAN Haste may mean hurt! # I


rrtHERE was a large attend- ance at Tuesday’s nieeting


of the Clltheroe Women’s Unionist Association when a oa of. cak^iclng / Mrs. A. Bryan, of


Any Mpport which can be,


received either by myself at the Town Hall of by the Borough Treasurer, Cliurch Street, who


Donations ^ill be gratefully


to any ;, of the local banks who have' kindly agreed to receive them.


It is quite!I impossible to ex­ Tt is a gileat satisfaction to


A tense moment in Whalley Church Players’ production of "The Thirteenth Chair.’’ Left to right: Elsie Kershaw, Alan Cookson, Dinah Tattcrsall, Peter Sharpej Donald Wallis, the Rey. H. C. Snape, Marie Clarke; Ann Peters, Phyllis Wright, John Shearman, Harold Smithson, Margaret Payne, Vera Shearman.


j MYSTERY IN


SEANCE THRILLER Whalley Church Players excel


JIAURDEB at a seance, darkened rooms anid table-lifting are all ingredients guaranteed to make a firsLolass thrUler. And “ The Thirteenth Chair," by Bayard VeUler, be­


ing presented by Whalley Church Players this week. Is just that.


j The play’s drawback for a society wllhonly a small stage


at Its disposal Is Its cast of 17, but the Players havb made up their lack of space by using effects’to good advantage.


In fact, the high standard


achieved by the effects man Is one of the outstanding fea­ tures of the play, which open­ ed at the Old Grammar School on Wednesday.


Tables lifting, doors opening


of their own accord and eerie effects with lighting all contri­ bute to the exciting atmo­ sphere.--


There ar? a considerable


number of "bU” parts but the main action cfentres round about five people.


AU have , been moulded into


a capable and sound team by the producer, Mr. F. W. Bul­ lock, assisted by Mr. David Service, >who is fast achieving a reputation with the society as a versatile actor.


Under their guidance the cast keeps the action moving


. steadily and the audience (keyed up in spite of-a few 'improbabilities In the plot,


ANOTHER TRIUMPH i The show Is another


triumph for Elsie Kershaw, who, as Mme. Rosalie la Grange, Is the central figure In this suspenseful play.


j With a touch bom of long experience on the amateur stage, she succeeds admirably In bringing the character to life.


I On her shoulders rests much of the responsibility for


I


creating the eerie atmosphere. In less practiced hands the part could easily have become ludicrous.


: lAlan Cookson cannot be


faulted in the role of the probing, forceful police In­ spector Investigating the mur­ der.


I He Is on stage a great deal a9 he questions the suspects In the approved manner.,, He Is deserving of further Important roles and once again demon­ strates his value to the society.


WELL CAST ! John Shearman Is well cast


In the role of Roscoe Crosby, In whose house the murder Is committed. He draws a wor­ ried and harassed man with studied skill.


j Dinah Tattersall turns In a


bright little cameo as Helen ONelll, making full use of the opportunities offered her as a distraught young, woman.


, I She gets good support from Peter Sharpe as William Crosby.


The other parts offer little


scope for the talents of those portraying them, but what


I opportunities are available are used to the full. *


i Vera Shearman takes- the part of Mrs. Crosby, Phyllis Wright has a small role as Mary Eastwood, while excel­ lent supporting portrayals come from Margaret Payne (Helen Trent), Marie Clarke (Elizabeth Ersklne), and Ann Peters (Grace Standlsh).


Smaller parts by the men


are . taken by Charles Hindle (Edward Wales), William Ralph (Braddlsh Trent), the Rev. H. C. Snape (Howard Standlsh), David Service (Philip Mason), Harold Smith- son (Pollock), Donald Wallis (Sergeant Dunn) and John


Potts (policeman). I Once again good work be­


hind the scenes Is done by the stage manager, Mr. Harold Blrtwell, the electrician, Mr. Arthur Briggs, the property master, Mr. H. B. Potts, and tiy the effects man Mr. Michael Washbrook.


i Front-of-the-house arrange- irients are by Mr. J. W. Cliff.


SEVENTEEN - year - old Ted I Thomas, of 24 Wilson


Street, started duties as a police cadet at Accrington on Monday!


WEDDING ; DAWSONi-JOHNSON


Mr. George I Hilary Dawson,


son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mills, of the Freemason’s Arms, Wlswell] was married at Mellor Church on Saturday to Miss LusandajMaud Johnion, daughter of |Mr. and Airs. Johnson, of 5 St. Mary’s Gar­ dens, Mellor. !


Given awayj by her father,


,the bride wore a Tudor-style gown of white' brocade with a train, her scalloped veil being surmounted jby a white flowered headdress. She car­


ried a bouquetjof white carna­ tions. Mrs. Rose Haworth, sister: of


the bride ,whcj was matron | of honour, wore a dress of eau- de-nll taffeta' with a| white, feathered headdress and car­ ried a bouquet of red carna­ tions.


I . ! Two small attendants, Miss


Dorothy Johnson and Miss Patricia Johnson, sisters of the bride, wore dresses of pale-blue net tover ' taffeta trimmed with bows and car­


ried posies of anemones. ' .


The best mM was Mr. Geof­ i


frey Haworth,j brother-lp-law of the bride,! the duties of groomsman being carried out by Mr. Albert Johnson, the bride’s brother.I During thej ceremony the


hymns “The Voice that breathed o’er Eden ’’ and “ The King of Love ’| were sung.


Following a reception at the Millstone Hotiel, Mellor, the


couple left for'a honeymoon at Grasmere.


| '


reside In Henthorn Road, Clltheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will \


Railway award


A CHATBURN railway wor­ ker figured in the prjze


list at a British Railways (London Midland Region) pre­


sentation In Manchester yes­ terday week for the efficient maintenance of railway tracks.


He was Ganger T. Sadler,


who earned a Category "B" award. Members of his team also received prizes.


£53 for church


AN afternoon tea and sale of home-made goods, ar­ ranged by thri ladles’ class of


Moor Lane Methodist Sunday School on Saturday afternoon, raised about |£53 for church funds. '


! BUS: NURSE’S CYCLE “We could not ‘thumb’! a lift” • ' I "


AFTER a jnlght-out in Whalley, two 24-year-oId men missed the last bus home. After unsucceMfully trying to


“thumb” lifts, they set off to walk to Clltheroe and on the way took a cycle from outside the Bramley Meade Maternity


Hospital. day. ■ / I ' Charles Neville Fowler, of 41


West View, and Joseph Lyncli, of 31 Nelson Street, Low Moor, pleaded not guilty to stealing a ladles cycle worth £22, the property of a nurse at the hospital.


•been fined £10 for taking away a car without the owner’s consent, £5 for driving an un-^ Insured car and disqualified from driving for 12 months at Clltheroe In 1955, was fined £20.


Fowler, who was said to have ; ^ Said Lady Worsley-Taylor,


presiding: “ You have been In this sort of trouble before. Your previous fine does not seem to have had a deterrent effect.”


. FIRST APPEARANCE Lynch, who was stated


to have no previous convic­ tions, was fined £10.


Said Lady Worsley-Taylor;


“ We hope your first appear­ ance In this court will be your last.”


I When charged Lynch' said:


“ There Is nothing to say. I am sorry.” Fowler said: “ I blame It on drink.” i ,


In an alleged statement.


Lynch said .they saw a| cycle and the other man took' i t . '


“ I rode on the carrier at the


back, then we changed over. When the police stopped us I


panicked and ran off. If I hadn’t had too much to drink I would not have done It.” Fowler, In ; his statement,


told a similar story, express­ ing regret.


' Fowler told the court he jiad


been working nights and in­ stead of sleeping that day. had gone to a football match.. ,“ I did It on'the spur of the


moment. I was not thinking clearly at the time,” he said. Lynch said: “ We decided to take the bicycle to get home.”


New post


A/pi. GEORGE KELLET, only ■


^’■ “•son of Mr. and Mrs. G.


Kellet, of 15 Bolland Prospect, Clltheroe, has been appointed Chief Financial Officer to Ludlow (Shropshire) Rural District Council. He Is 29 and was the youngest of 28 appli­ cants for the post.


For the last 18 months he


has been deputy chief finan­ cial officer to Pockllngton R.D.C., near York.


Previously, he was deputy


financial officer to Helmsley B.D.C. In the North Riding of Yorkshire.


; Mr. kellet began 'his career


as a Junior clerk In the Cllthe­ roe Borough Treasurer’s de­ partment. He Is an old boy of Rlbblesdale Modem i^hool. Congratulations.


First absence i 30 years


n


jrOR the first time since he became secretary 30 years


ago, Mr.j W. D. Rushton was missing jfrom the apnual din­ ner and dance of Clltheroe and District phamber of Trade at toe Swan and Royal Hotel on Wednesday. His absence was due to family Illness..


Among the 123 people pre­


sent were toe Mayor and Mayoress of Clltheroe (Coun. J. W. D; Crltchley and' Mrs. Crltchley), Mr. Gerald Hood,


headmas}ter of Clltheroe Royai Grammar School, and Mrs. Hood, the president of CUtoe- roe Groejers’ Association, Mr.


;T. Hesmondhalgh, and Mrs. Hesmon^halgh, and the hresl- ident of Preston Chamber!of


Trade, Air. Robinson, and Mra. Robinson. Mr. Ho'pd proposed toe toast to the local chamber, the pre­


sident, Mr. W. PIcktoaU re­ sponding!


M.C.s at toe dance which


followed were Mr. H. Mashlter and Mr. J. Lord.


' With one pedalling and the other on the carrier, they


were eventually stopped by a police patrol car at 1-35 on November 24th, Clltheroe Magistrates’were told yester­


TENSE MOMENT IN HUNT F (» KI U £R


M.P. PLEADS FOR TEXTILE INDUSTRY


A Fort BiU


Protection in Import Duties Bill PLEA that the textile industry should be protected


V


Irom ever-increasing Imports was made by Mr. Richard M.P. for Clltheroe, in a debate on the Import Duties in the House of Commons .on Monday.


Stating that it ,had been traditional under successive Im­


port Duties Acts since 1932 for certain Industries, particular­ ly shipbuilding yards, to receive relief; Mr. Fort asked: "Why


mustj we be always tied to conditions pertaining 20 or 25 years ago?


j


“ Those of us who come from textile areas know the diffi­


dustry “ It,


culties in which the textile In- ' ' Is.


giving a Bill duties are In


Long-service badges for


savings workers


A SOCIAL evening for Cllth- eroe district street-group


savings workers, was held on Tuesday at the Starkle Arms Hotel.


The event was organised by'


the local Savings Committee In appreciation of the loyal service of street-group secre­ taries, wlio by the sale of sav­ ings stamps to their neigh­ bours and friends esich week, are making a valuable contri­ bution to the work of the National Savings Movement.


, ton .and Whalley). Othter badges are being dis­


' Long-service badges were presented by the chMrman (Mr. H. Cahill) to secretaries who have served continuously as follows: Mrs. A. Adamson (15 years), Mrs. A. Swales (10 years), Mrs. , E. Penny (10 years), Mrs, L. Godden (10 years, for service In Accrlng-


tributed to secretaries as fol­ lows!: Mrs. E. A. Smith (15 years), Mrs. F. Eccles (10 years), Mrs, M. A. Clark (10 years). ■ ■


Th^e Assistant Commissioner


(Blackburn District), Mr. K. Nicholas, attended, and mem­ bers of the Commando Team who organise new groups In the district, Mrs. Houlker and Mrs. Wlnkley, from Accring­ ton, and Miss Chatburn and Miss Wiley, from Clayton-le- Moors, were also present.


Coun. W. Sharpies wasjM.C, for games and dancing. .


minds


Is logical to consider special reliefs through dealing with Import


to the Industries which trouble today.


“ We are facing an Increase


In Imports, and the fear In the of all of us is that that


Increase will go on and on. We see no limit'to It: ,


“ If there Is to lie special


assistance given In such clr- cumstmees to the shipbuild­ ing Industry by a reduction of tariffs, why is it not equally logical to give It to the textile Industm?” he asked.


HOPELESSNESS By such help the feeling of


hopelessness could be miti­ gated.


Mr. Fort wondered If the Bill


lem I munli


would allow the Board of Trade to tajee the necessary action to deal with the prob-


. of re-exports of Com- inlst-made .cloth and also


Oriental cloth. Alt^ugh he' welcomed toe


Free "I^rade Area, he felt the Bill should afford protection against this Importation, of


cloth in ever-lncreaslng quan­ tities. I Woul'd the Bill prevent re­


petition of the difficulties aris­ ing fropu the Import Into this countrjr of Indian cloth, toe raw cotton for which was sub­ sidised land which was receiv­ ing simultaneously a rebate on the Exmse Duty on export.


In co)isequence it gained qn


enormops price advantage over Brltlsh-made cloth. ' |


Whether some of the critic­


isms he had mentioned were met either In whole or In part said Mr. Fort, he felt he was bound to welcome the Bill.


I t would help to make sure


that when the Free Trade Area m s Instituted It would not suffer from a bad reputa­ tion l^ecause of lack of machinery to deal with the malpractices which others might t o to inflict upon us.


Two gallons


of petrol cost driver £16


I


JjX)R stealing two gallons of petol from" Castle Cast­


’Smalley} aged 52, of 23 Prin­ cess Avenue, Clltheroe, was fined £15 plus £1 costs at Clltheroe yesterday. Replead­ ed guilty.


Insp. yr. Wright said E.s. J.


Crabtree saw Smalley alight from his car, enter the firm’s yard and return to his car with a two-gallon can of petroi.


He tolld P.S. Crabtree: “ I’ve


run. out; of petrol and have been home for this.” ' In the} yard toe ground be­


neath the petrol tank of a lorry wris saturated with pet­ rol. Smalley’s car had two gallons of^ petrol In the tank.


ing, said! Smalley had acted on an extremely foolish Impulse. He was Extremely sorry.


Mr. J.lHouldsworth, defend­


Qitheroe Naturalists Society


Insp. ')Vrlght read out a list


of previous convictions which 'Smalley 'admitted, but said his record was clean for 18 years.


Imposing the fine Lady


Worsley-Taylor said: “ If you come before this court again on a charge of this sort very serious steps will be taken.


.MEMBERS’ NIGHT


THURSDAY, DEC. 10 at 7-30 p.m. in


Discussion & Demonstration on “USE OF MICROSCOPE”


THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL'


Downham Sports Club A GRAND '


WHIST DRIVE Will be held


IN THE, SCHOOL I


FRIDAY, DEC. 13th at 7'’-30 p.m.


j. GOOD raiZES — Admission 2/6


(including- refreshments)!


Clltheroe Golf aub! LADIES’ SECTION !


' CHRISTMAS !


WHCT DRIVE IN THE,,CLUB HOUSE j


SATURDIy, DEC. 14 at 7-30 p.m. ‘


: Tickets 2/6


' (Including supper): (strioty)limited)


obtainable i from Committee


Members, the Clubhouse and Mr.; P. Walker.


, IT IS ALSO HOPED TO HOLD MARCH 8th and 22nd, 1958.


^ K T DRIVES on JAN. 11th 25th, FEB. 8th, FEB. 22'


TELEPHONE 829'


15 SHOPPING DAYS . M b p EARiY Give Something To| Wpar I


SHIRTS . PYJAMAS .'DRESSING • SCARVES . SQUARES . HANDKEROIIeFS


GOWNS f


ALL IN THE FINEST MATERIALS AND MADE IN THE HIGHEST TRADITIONS 'OF CRAFTSMAlifSHIP, ,1 AWAIT ! YOUR PLEASURE IN OUR GIFT DEPAR'TMENT. LOOK ! TOO, AT OUR IrANGE OF I


NOVELTY JEWELLERY FOR MeiIJj AT OUK SUPERB k n itw ea r AND FANCY WAISTCOATS’


AT OUR STYLISH,, BUT COMFORTABLE, SOCKS FOR MEN IN STR^CH-fJYLON AND TERYLENE; • AT OUR EXCLUSIVE RANGE OF TIES IN • I


■ TERYLENE, SILK'AND WOOL ! SOLE AGENT' FOR | “OLD CLITpERONIANS” COLOURS


TIES, SQUARES,. SCARVES, CUFF-LINKS,i-BADCfe, ETC. For Quality and Value we invite Yop- Inspection


C h r i s t m a s


ings, Ltd., Clltheroe, where he was . formerly employed Lewis


Champion cbw sold for £122 at Gisburn


W ith a very fine Friesian cow, Mr. G. W. Bargh, of


Backrldge Farm, Waddlngton, Won toe silver cup .presented by the directors for toe best beast at ' Gisburn Auction Mart’s Christmas prize show and sale of dairy cattle yester­ day week.


The animal was afterwards


bought by Mr. R. Pratt} of Ilawes, for £122.


The reserve champion was a


Shorthorn cross heifer en tered by Messrs. R. Thompson and Sons. This animal'was


bought by Mr. E. Drake for £1^5. ■There were 186 cows ajnd


heifers before a very large at­ tendance of buyers. This was a very good show and trade


was better than on any previ­ ous occasion.


' Other chief prices Were:


Friesian cattle from £62 to £100; Shorthorns £56 t o £135; Ayrshires £48 to £92


, Prizes awarded were: Friesian cow: 1, G; W


Bargh; 2, Mr. A. R. Lister; 2, Messrs. Winter Bros.


' Shorthorn' cow: 1, G. W.


Bargh; 2, Mr. J, Chadwick; 3, Pickering Bros.


Ayrshire cow: 1, Mr. J. I^ow-


ard; 2, Messrs. Winter Bros.; 3, Messrs. Pickering Bros.


Heifer (any breed): 1, R.


Thompson and Sons; 2, Mr. J. H. Howard; 3, R. Thompson and Sons.


Farmers’ cl^s (cow): 1 G.


W. Bargh; 2 and 3 Pickering Bros.


Farmers’ class (heifer); 1,


H. F. Taylor;'2, Mr. W. Ayton; 3, Mr. A. Wilson.


Exchange plan


■pOLLOWING a recent visit to the Craven Mlls6uin jat


Sklpton by Aid. J. H. Satter- thwalte, chairman of the Clltheroe Museum Committee, and Mr. H. Clarke, a curator, an exchange system lor dupli­ cated exhibits .between toe two museums Is likely to be Introduced.


. The Craven Museum curator had shown a keen interest In one of a number of similar ex­ hibits from] the Clltheroe


Museum, said Aid. Satter- thwalte.


•


Rimlngton 302, Chatburn B 398 , Low Moor 347, Oongs. 313 ' Grindleton 295, Sabden 347. Chatburn V.H. A 284, Barrow 312.


“ “ S K A ® ' " FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS GIFTS


Barrow ................ 2 2 0 0 '4 Sabden .............. 2 2 0 0 4 Chat. V.a "B” 2 2 0 0 :4 Congs.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W.D.LPt.


Chat, V.H. “A" ;. 2 0 0 2 'O Grindleton Rimlngton


Low Moor


.............. 2 1 0 1 2 ..... 2 1 0 1 i2


.......2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0


I • SEE OUR SHOWROOM UPSTAIRS CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. CHEAUST I


5, Church Street, Clitheroe T E L E P H O N E ' 5 9 1 -V


Blue Grass Hand Lotion, and Flower Mist 29/6


Gilt lipstick and enamel Compatt with Invisible Veil - Pressed Powder 45/3


! I


Perfumaif,BlueGraM,MyLove, On Dit, Mdmoire CliSrie 21/6


Blue Grass or,


June Geranium Soap in gold-


j leaved Chilatmas ) Tree Ball 7/6


m ' I P ' ■ I ^ ’ - DO THEM


PROUD THIS


CHRISIMAS FOR £1 DOWN ainjl 38 payments of 5/-


A TRICYCLE BE YOURS


JUNi 6 r CI CLES ON SDVHLAR TERMS DON’T DEi


AY - RESERVE NOWi ^ A .


MOOR L ^ and WOONfe LANfe CUTHEROE . . : . Td. 683


1


GIFTS OF


BEAUTY r <


i \ ' f t


Clithme Advertfser & Times. December 6,1957


'


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