.J .
' CUtljetae
atitetttiei&fiines FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 ;h, .1958 lighting of Vehlolos!
!
4.SI D.m. te(„7-52 a.m. 'i !i
Stoppers OFFER i
I>F !■ M '. MEASURE
IITH lj>LEASURE|
INTTY TO CLOTHING P ^C E S
|& OUTF FOR
SECURE totJGTION il^
COATS rrri^G
BARGAINS OUTFITTERS m m .
[lace; C^itkero^ TONE: ,i 58‘
I
mayor'8 welfari^ fund j (Christmas Anpoal) ■
] s u b s c r l p t l o iM '^ ,, January isth; 1)58
£ 8. d.
. premises . . . . . . . . 14 18 ,6 Ooun. & Mrs. E. Crossley 2 2 0
previously acknow. .. 1249 13 6 proceeds from coUectlng l,oxes In license I
i £268 14 0
j, W. D. CRITCHLEY, Mayor.
Mayor’s Parlour, OlilTHEROE. '
TiyfEMBERS of the congre^ JW- t-Vm of Clitheroe Parish Church have given £53 to the fund for the coiripletlon of B la ck bu rn Cathedrjal.
the Rt. Rev. W. H. .Badddey, for 10s. from every communi cant as a Christmas gift. I
These gifts were In response, to an appeal from the Bishop,
De s ig n e d by notarlan
communicants," says the w m of Clitheroe. the Rev. S. ^irt-r weU In the “ Deanery" maga
“ This represents ove” 100
Easter, so I daresay some of you have forgotten or have not had an oppprtunlty of jianding In your gift. >;
“We usually hfive 600^ at
i “ The fund still stands open. TO it Is not yet tocj late. ;
“ How often ;ha,ve you I ad
mired. I wonder, one or other of ouir great English ca,the-
drals? '• I ' ' I “ They were built by theplf-
sacriflce and generosity of our ancestors and they are a wl^ ness to their love of Christs Church and readiness to sacri
fice for it.
r o 21" S C R Em lie or! Console Models
lOM. RGREAVES llAKES IN(tLUDE
^hilco Gossor Etc., I Etc.
. 1 I I
do for future generations Vfhat they did for us and to lejive a memorial to our own cathedral.
“ Now Is our opportunity to faith in our
I believe! stand ai an example of the Vision and determina tion thdt still dnrlched, the English I Chiirch 1 in the, first half of the 20th-century.;
“ LiverpooliwUl for cenlurles
“ Blacliburn onl a much more modest Scale iwill s,erye a simi-
lar purpose for shire.
generat: original
“ It w East Lanca-
.iLremaln for a future mi to complete the plan. I ,'
temporary but 1 gracious and dignified east end to replace the ugly brick Wall that fills the, chdir arch now.”
“ It Is for US;t'o provide a j
night’s TV iprogramme, ‘,‘There was a Door.” i Members of the staff 'and
M u b s at Brockhall Hospl tal were seen in
patients were, the actors and actresses in this glimpse Into life Iri mental hospitals In the Manchester Regional Hospital
Board area. j ! "'j * *'■ . *
IA SILVER candle^nufler arid tray for use [in the
GE A SPECIALITY
Lady chapel has been given to CUtherde Parish; Church by Mrs. LilT. Hardacre, formerly of Pimlico Road and now of Grlndleton.
1
mo mkrk'21 years lasisecre- tary-treasurer of |bhe North
! *
Lancashire Clarion; Cycling and Athletic Club, Mr. Hany Aspden, of Langho, has been made’ a Lie member of the National Clarion Club; | I
5k Yourself
lestion: the best possible
I merely content?”
[ted to us is dealt with by len who know their I job - en equipped to deal,land ' |/ith any job that AUTO- bAt t e r y , b r a k e -
t y r e SERVICE can agents f()r the leading
and our slocks in every- e by far the largest and
[nsiye in 6r around this [her, it is tlie best possible
Pays!
>SE GARAGE RD., CLITHEROE
3/884 (Tno linw)
JjX)R using! an unMcensed cai^, Oharlesj Lester Alrey, ol
Lower Gate, Twlston. wa; flnecli £1 ai Clitheroe yesberl day.
t)nTHDAy greetings to - lilrs.. W: H. I Driver, of 3 Pendle Road, CliWieroe,.who ■will be celebrating. her 87th birtliday on Tuesday.
:also a' keen cyclist and has rendered many 'services |
Clarion. ;
; tatlon as’ a record breaker. ■*
; I*!
: J- three months from when you got it,” said a motorist j when stopped by the police In ; Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe,
“ T THOUGHT a licence lasted
ii For using' an unlicensed car, !! Francis Jones, of 29 Edlsford ! Road Clitheroe, w,as fined : at Clitheroe yesterday, i
did not know I w-as in the wrong,” Jones wrote in’a letter to the court. * * *
“Owing to my ignorance I ! A S a result of a dance held
, handed £71 16s. 2d. The i event was organised by the ! dance coinmlttee, comprising ' Mrs. R. R A. S. Hansen. Mrs. F. Read fCWaddlngton Road). Mrs. A. /iiupton and Mrs. D. Cassidy, 5of the locaj branch. This fear’s dance will be.
i recently at the Swau and ; Royal HoteI„the Royal National Lifeboat Institution has been
held on poxlng Day. ; * ' *
ATAT.ic on the work of the ■ i ' Blackburn Orphanage was
given to members of the Women’s Co-operative Guild
on Tuesday. The; speaker was Mr. W. Scales, ofi “ Rockdale,” .qUtheroe, a member of the management committee of the orphanage.
I ; Mrs. M. A. Pollard presided
and thanks were .expressed by Mrs. E.! Fletcher and Mrs. A. Parker. •
THIS WEEK’S ROAD , SAFETY SLOGAN
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing — but not on the foad.
as the “Iron i Man” in the cyclhig world and; has; a repu-
Mr. Harry Aspden, is known
also been accorded his wife, Mrs. Caroline Aspden. Who Is
A similar distinction has to the *
died last year, a, speakers desk in oak was presented to the Clitheroe Round Table when they met Ut the Vic toria Hotel on Mpndiy.
George Calverley, who The -gift was h'anted by
Rotarian W. B. Christy, the president of Clitheroe Rotary Club, to the chairinaii of the Round Table, Mri F. plsein.
The Rotary Club pjaye d a big part in the founding of the
Round Table in the town about 18 months mo. In appreciation of this l otarian
T. P. Rushton we|s luadejan honorary member of t’
, Table. , Among the guesfs
G O L I) Mr. and
a t th e ,N s. Joseph Nuttall
nre/'HEN at the agepf 14, ’ ’ decision to bectjme a It was handed |to him by ,a
himself as an apprentice |O
f the Tottlngton and Dls ; Gn Sunday, the |eve of thjelr
golden wedding anniversary, Mr. Nuttall and h:s w fe, Anple, will hold a
fan.ily party at the t home. Manor Road, Clitheroe. | ■
Looking back oni'thdse edrly
days, Mr. Nuttall recalls the unlimited hours | he ■ worked during his apprenticeship tl(e princely wage Of 4s. 6(J. week.
j “ Hours were never
Of then," he said. I “There W no half-days.”
Many an evening,
travel' into.Burj^ >nd beasts which h f drove three miles back to
ERRANT BEAfeT ;Many was the jttne
the journey was] (lorisldeil lengthened by a Qhas; aftfr a^ errant beast.
, i ! But when the] journey
over and the cattle s housed In the village, came the., slaughtering preparation of the beel sale the following niomliji
And young JoejNuttall
quite adept with the pole no humane killer in . p— days! Orie forceful stroki i anp the job was effleienUy carried out. '
. ' 1 j It was in 1898 thi t hlk ap
prenticeship started. Lat Jr, li e’ moved to ■ Buryj ] c )mli g CLtlieroe In 1922; frem Eacup, on hls appointment as qiaiiE- ger of the butcher;f d<par- ment' of the] dlltWeroe Cc- operative Socletyi.;
I He heldjitlris posLlon untjil
hls retirement; eight yeais agp ■ I! : ii
KEEN FCjOTBA XE t Mr.; andi Mrs. Nut pall, jvep’e
mrirrled ajt the Soi .th Sho 'e Parish Church, Blackpcol,,cn
January 2bth,i pgQg. Mrs. Nu tall Is a native of j Black wo.l.
A keen! footballer iln tils
early-days; Mr. Nuttall. at
outs.de ileft 'or Tradesmen In the Mlf and District Leagjae.
Since Ills, retirelne time has! bt en
spent In tending! hi i gi and hls ’ favourite stamp collecting.;
For Mr.!’ Nuttall beep ■
philatelist at the a^e Showing hls i cemprehefa-
s.ve collection of seme thoh-.l sands of stamps', Nf. pointed to some rare mens—a penny black,,. ^ p>enny blue, and the jeii hy and| halfpenny reds.
In -hls .vast collectjlorj areltol
be found some realL liiterestej Ing'stamps. Two |Ne v ! lealap ’
2d. stamps are, | In lei d, usual. Oh the back! ol them are;i boldly! pi In;
!words, “ Flag Brapd PI; COMPLETE j IS 5U
E
i Anothei bears an advertlke- ment for; Sunlight scap, the lelongated -letters ,^:isum|ng normal proportions vlien held flat and level to jthe ejej-
: Hls adylcej^telyouni collectors; " ’When ieu|lssjje
-are on sale, buy ia ccmj^lete " not just slnglb ones.'
And he;has mpiny sufh
iplete Isshes, comnen Important' events |th(
lover. i Fell dead
HILE delivering sheep in a cattle w]agon to the .W.S.! abbatoirs at '^halley
collapsed, i '] j On being taken to a doctor’s
in Sunday] George Stanley tekerlng, of Lazenby, Penrith,
Surgery ‘ he ’ was I found to be dead. ,
! ] ] Tfttlngton,
not without incident. -Quljte A few seemed to sepe phej ' pending doom
yoin^ butc'
ig Joseph Nuttall marie the iheV, he was given a ShiUing. idllcltor after toe \ had bound If yen years at the village shop Cot-bp Society,; nekr Bury.
years, a p.cturesqu6 C^anadlan stamp, dated] 1898,\ Shows a
Jme flashback \to
•maij of the iworld,\ [with all British possessions rijluted In with the inscript bn below
red “ We hold a vast Emrilre than
has been.” i | Ahother stamp st
letter ,1s 101 years old. Congratulations to —
and
MrA Nuttall will be ,forthcom ing at Sunday’s family,'gather ing'fromlthelr c(augh,ter! Dora, and their son and .qaughter- ilnj-la,w, Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, land! their grandson,
Joihn. M ■ I ' ■
killed i n driver
to g
A LORRY driver, Mjr. Hyram Kerr, of 2 Stamfprd . Place,
I ;ci(theroe, wks kllledion Wed nesday in ari -accident on the
II-fog-bound Wigan road at Cop- I pull, near Chorley.
Mr. Kerr wasArappe^ In the
, cab of hls Horry, owned by Richard! Briggs and Sons, Ltd., ofBankfleldl Clitheiioe, when
lltiwas in a collision with a 20- ton diimplng truck.
. after being released] from the ' icab by ambulance men
He was dead on arrival at Chorley: and! District Hospital
driven by! Frederick Wilkinson, aged 51 of! Church Avenue, 4ewcastle-on-Tyne.
The dumping truck was
,spene of the accident. Mr. Kerr had rieeri a-driver
Because of the fog, police c Irected traffic | round the
vdth Briggs’s forjflv^ years, Devil'S Elbow
rTHE road! was blocked on ’ Devll’t ! Elbow between
! Orie lorry, loaded' W
Read and 'TOalley on Wednes- day:when three lorries were In collision. ;| I
wthi
machinery! ended up with its tail In a hedge. It was’ driven by Leslie [William Young, of Meadowslde] Grlndleton.
! I
another lorty. canylng a load of barley ftom Wakefield to Walton-le-Dale.
The front |was wedged under j
by Herbert Barnes, of Hensall, near Goole, Jvas wrecked.
The edb rilf this lorryj driven :
A third lorry Involved in the
collision wad driven byi Barry Ivor James] of New Sawley, Notts.' It was damaged at the back, i but' was driven' away later. ' ’ !
No orie was hurt. MAN L A Y A n HOUR IN F I ^ D I Slipped on ice-covered slojie |
'Tj'OR nearly an lour a man!with a broken leg lay on ari icy slope in a field on [Manor Hou^ Farm, Howgill]
near! Rimirigtoii, oil Tuesday-4shouting' and whistling for help!
. ! I . ■ ] j , I ' ■ . 1 ■ i
chiropodist.’ o f ;290, Scotland!Road, Nelson, had slipped on the Ice-covered! ground when carrying -£( !numfaer of heavy stones to prepare a site for a week-end'blingalow.
The man Mr Harold Wadiworth, a physiotherapist and
, HiSishouts for lelp evente ! uailly ' attracted thq attention ipf: Mr. Ernest Metcalfe, the farmer at Manor House. “ At
stretcher! ]over very rough ground to the roadside, where the hedge had to be cut down.
ifirst I paid uo attention as I thought . It was someone: calling cattie,” he 8ald.
hurried to !the neaifby farm of Mr. R. Robinson where a telephone 'call was made to Mrsl Wadsworth.!
Mr.; Metcalfe ! Immediately
' I When Tomllnso I’s ambu lance! arrived at the^farm from Clitheroe great difficulty was exper-enced. I In ! carrying Mr. Wads-v/o^th' ai 6ft. tall, heavily-blillt man, on ;a stretcher to jthe rcladway. , ”--------- and their carry the
Local helped tri farmers
porter on! Wednesday that they had bought the bungalow, at Grlndleton and -intended
Mrs. Wadsworth, told a re
re-erectlng I it at Howgill. !' I -j ■ I ■ ■ ’
____summ,er; c c h a l e t for their using the She said Her husband] was preparing
the foundations 'when the accident j occurred,
thejf proposed bungalow as a
family of four. Nurse wkdUorth expressed
appreclatloh of the action;of the Howgill pisople In assisting her husband.
’ former
chairman Table
meeting ' were , Mr, Firth, No. 34 area chairman, arid! Mr! L. Stevens, - of NCison
Colin
a past Round
ur picture shows the i resent- ation ceremony. Babk row:
Mr] Colin Firth' (Bound Table area ch'a.rinaji); Mr. Leri Steveins (Extension , officer Nelson Round Table). Front row: Mr. fT. P. Rush- tori (Clitheroe Bbtarf Club):
Mr. W. B. Christy (President of i Clitherod Rotary Club; Mr. John Adderlef (vice- chairman of Clitheroe Round Table); Mr.! Frank] Nelson chairman of CUtheroje Bound Table); Mr.i Heriryl Forrest (Clitheroe Rotary Club).
Dolerite (df
different Hue) on if^ll side;
GTHAT Oliyiie Dolerite found •*! 300 feet below the surface of Grlndleton Fell when
;
; engineers were searching for water does not seemi quite so |Un que as was at first ithought.
A sample of dolerite was fdund by Mr. R. H. Tiddeman who refers to it'dn the “Geology of the Burnley Coalfield’ published by H.M.S.Ol iri
il875. . . says: ^
After referring to a dyke of dolerite hear Lancaster, he
!;
“I found another . . . . three ! quarters of a mile N. by W, ! from Grlndleton, just where I Grlndleton Brook is crossed j by the larie to Newtort.
“Below the bridge is a small waterfall called Calf Lumb. This is formed by the dyke which consists of dolerite,
“It Is 10 feet in width; and might perhaps be profitably worked for road metal or for stone “setts”.
“It crosses the stream in the direction W. 25 N; the rocks are much disturbed and contorted lall about there, but there rild not appear, so far as I could see, any shift of the beds along the fissure
“It is only] visible in the stream and on its banks and cannot be]traced in. either direction,"
|;
Mr. Tirideriian also found a fragment of dolerite on the
surface riear White Hill House, 2 ] miles N.W. of ToSside Chapel.'
“It was too [angular and un worn to ha,ve been an erratic and it is jyery probable that there may!be a dyke in that neighbourhood," he says.
Mr. S. Westhead, who takes a keen Interest in geology, said this I week .that he'has often sebn the outcrop of dolerite. i
It is 900 i yards from that discovered during the slnkr ing of the borehole, but Is much darker in colour. 1
It was very singular that two . examples ;of igneous rock , should be found so close together]
r o t a r y (SlUB GilTr t o round t ^ le V
-
Clitheroe Advertiser Gr Times, Janud^ 17, 19S8 i> V/ ^
X | )U IH T Q P A Blrb^Kt his savings t
. He was Alan Lincoln Thompson. Of 25 RibblC wh6 was accused at'CRthcroe Magistrates (
i Thompson, ivtio pleaded guilty and exprii, oyderfed to make i full restitutionil amountlrg ■'He was alsolfined 10s. 6n each of the two cflences.
wUM damage to two w-ndows. r
re to full
HaroM Parkinson, of 20 Woone Lane, tow'a number of youths walk past ;hls house.
InspJ ; w. Wright said Mr.
dow of hls shop next door with i| a big itone.
bnejof them struck the win-;
told p.c. Wilson: “ I know. I. broke' a window near St. James’s School.”
.’Twei weeks .later Thoriipson
dow ]at Shawbrldge Mill, he said:! “ I broke a window In Shawbrldge Street. Was it
Dewhurst’s?” In [a statement Thompson
self with a small, brick Iri his hand.. He threw this to
He remembered finding him
j one side, and It went through |. a’window.
“ GET OUT”
an argument With hls mother,' who told him! to get out. Youths he had been with took him to a bam at Upbrooks,!'
where he had slept the night Thompson was on probatiioh,;
said Insp. Wright, for wilful damage to windows in Sep tember, 1957. ;
, Mr. A. D. Maoarthur, the
probation officer, said Thomp son seemed to be disgruntled and lacking in discipline;
a week. He! felt that people were against' him, but made no effort to help himself, Thompson had been accept
He was a clerl? earning £4
ed for the Army and would be able to j oil when toe was 17i bn Monday.
[Thompson: “ Practically all your money will be used to pay for this very silly -action. I cannot think of a more foolish and ridiculous manner of get-
Lady Worsley-Taylor told
:tlng rid of It.” i ■
S C O U T NOTES
f A MEETING of the N.E. Lan cashire County Committee
[i was held In the Town Hall, Clitheroe, on Sa.turday.
Members stood in silence to
mark the “passing on” of Lt.- Col. J. C. Browning, a former District Commissioner for Ac crington.
Three Scoutmasters from
Rossendale were presented with the Medal of Merit by Mr. H. L. Baron, County Commis sioner. ! ■
jThey ]were. District S.M.
jJ HalUwell, of 21st Rossendale, Group SM. E. Bishop and 5.M. P. Hartley, of 38th Rossendale Group.
‘ I Mr. H. A. Coates, of Cllthe-
roe, was ' appointed County Secretary In succession to Mr. Sagar, who has resigned.!
Major Hunter’s report oh [the
B.P. Guild' was short. | He stressed the lack of actlv|ty.
GUIjLDSMAN.
Snooker League LEAGUE TABLE
Clhatburn VR. ‘ -B’’ 6 6' Sabden ................. 6 5 Barrow .............. 6 4 Congregatlonals .. 6 3 Low Moor .............6 2 Chatbum VS. "A" 6 1 Blmlngton . . . . . . . . 6 1
CHATBURN V.H. “A" v. SABDEN
50 A. Yates . . . . D. NuttiU 67 F. Townson H. Parklnsim 55 N. Wlndle .. P. Charntey BO A. Smalley E. MoorhoUse 45 61 A. Llmbert
I
42 R. B. Wilson R. Frankland 28 20 handicap
325 j RIMil^GTON V. CONGIi.
51 D. Seed___W. Wlnckey ^5 47 A. Smith .. J. Blackburn 52 72 T. Kenyon .. J. Howaith 55 34 H. irilstlethwalte ‘
47 J. Spencer 59 H. Seed . . 50 handicap r
360
LOW MOOR V. CHATBURN n B II
27 C. Burgess .. F. Webster 51 G. Lowry , .. E. Horsfltid
35 J., T. Lofthouse ! . 1
F. Llmbert
64 T. 'Williamson L. Rldgriav 23 T, Seed .. G. Tomllnwn 52 T. Gross .. A. Frankland 40 handicap
handl(;ap 282
GRINDLETON V. BARR IIY . 325
54 M. Hargreaves ' - 1 . K. 'Wllklnsbn 33
32 J. Gherry . 42 S. E. Green 38 T- Dugdale 44;B. Green .
.51 W. Towler 50 handicap
-31J.
A.] L. McNah 49 . W. Nuttkll 34 k McNpb 39
F. Dewhurst 61
. , L Johnsi>n 64 ‘ handicap 30
290
.. N. Hoo E. Bateinan handicap
i A. Mlddlebrough 65 handicap — 272
‘ :n the lead.
ball dUBcdlt although tie
alU tsU V I M K **
Ground ilU
U
:x)i|iditlons made the !to control, and Old Boys -put up a
Strong opp'isHilon they were two ' ;oals behln 1 it half-time
to BRIDGE sc thC
red their form dur- 1 half and brought 4-3. Then. SaMen' a lew Eoinutes
flna lal whistle. T
iBoys an(j RUDGYARD one. left-back, ” prominent
*
LANCli. ■
■ 1
. Earleatowr Wigan !r. St. Helen;
Glossori Horwlch
I Rolls-Royde IMorecamb} ! Prescot C Leyland ijl. Gt. Harw' St. Annej Nelson R
Lytham Lomax
Darwen TO-MOUt|
* OW’S Lane:I. Junior Cup
New Brighton v. Clitheroe. Horwlch itJlI.iV. St. Burscougli V. Darwen. Morecamlte v. Bacup Borough, chorley South Liverpool. Skelmersciale Utd. v, Fleetwood. Fomfiiy r. :3arle. Rosendae [ltd. v. N. Nomads. Lancastei C. v. Lytham Wigan Ath V. Earlestown. Prescot (!. 'f.I Gt. Harwood, Netherfle d v., St. Annes Ath. Leyland Mi iters. 'V. ’ Padlham. Cromptons, Rees. v. Droylsden.
Laics. ()omb., Dlv. 2
Darwen J. v. iMorecambe Res. Lomax v[ Nelson Res. V. Cldham Res. V, Chorley Res,
Prescot <1. Wigan A. Glossop /. RoHs-Rpyce.
ClltlMrao 'Amateur League '
Clitheroe Whalley
Ohaitbun. t. ;BrockhaU. Rjes.'v. Billlngton.
,___V. _ Hurst Greeni V; Sabden.
Cld Boys.
j Accrip Pioneer
igjori Comb., Div. 1 CSiatbum.,
4 \i*' * ' .
SATljjE BAY’S RESULTS Lsnes. Comb., Div. 2 !
St. Anriis A, 0, Clitheroe 1. Chorley Rss. 2, St. Helens T. 1.
Earleste m 4,' New Brighton 6. Gt. HarTOid. 0, Lomax 5. Horwich Res. 2, Leyland M. 3. Lythamj 4, Rolls-Royce 1. Morecambe Res. 3, Padlham 1. Nelson lek. 3, Wigan Res, 5. Cldham Rs. 6, Northern N. 3.
TOialley
Clitijen e'Amateur Le^e Low Moor 6. ! ;
Cld Bojjs Brockh Hurst
H. Fielding 32 ey 40
339 V.H.
id II (in
X Sabden 5. !! D, (Jlltheroe Res] 9. re in '9, Billlngton :4,
Acer niton Comb., Div, 1
Chatbuip 6; Cedar Swifts 2. t "'■* * ‘ t:
Chatbur i Waddlnj toh Low Mpoi Blues
Oialgles Moor Lane Moor Li m Brockha 1
TABLE TENNIS Blues 2, Gath. Y.C. 8.
3, [polish Trio 7. “ A ” 7, Moor Lane
Barrow |BI(jes 10,, Low Moor “ B 0]
B ’’ 9, Cajatburn Reds 1. Reds 4, '-Barrow Reds 6. Blues 4, Brockhall 6.
, Chatbqrn Reds 7.' ;
p.-W.iD.L.Pt.
PoUsh ' kip . ] . . . . 13 12 ]1 0 25
■Chalglej Barrow R(ds
Blbbte.Gement
Wealed MoorLi.:
Catholic Waddlnrte
Chalglej Low Me or Brookhslll
I I.O.I. 1 (Jhatbuin Blues
Low Me or VB’’
1 (Jhatbuin Barrow (Blues Y.G.
Reds
(V"i .. 14 11 '2 1 24 13 11 0 2 22 13 10 1 2 21 11 9 1 1 19 12 7 0 5 14 12' 6 2 4 i4 13 6 3 5 13 13^; 5 2 6 12 13 ,6 0 7 12
Reds C onero
17-19, Me or Lane,; CLI TELEPHONE: 626
SALE DISCO in Chin:
F SURPLUS and
TINUED LINES Bre
Bargains
SUMRIE LOUNGE OVERCOATS . S
SUMKIE CLOTHES
! ■ SUITS' MAD ' 14 Gns. and 16
SUITS' j . ' TWO-PIECE j SUITS itORTS COATS FLANNELS
UlE GOOri — EEAljLY GOOD e-to-m1
easure from Gns. USUAL PRICE 18 Gns.
OLD ENGLAN D TUNIC SHIRT^ to clear at 25/- Usual price 36/6
I A Few only
OLD ENGLAND fc/A Dry-and-on Npn^ron POPLIN SHIRTS
; j (sKghtly imperfpd) TO CLEAR AT 29/61 Usual price 39/6
OLD ENGLAN
COLLARS, Colo rind White, 1/6 each
scarves !5/^1 TIES 3/11
BOYS’ T/6
ST(}CKINGS To Gear 3/11
' A Few Only Heavy
AERTEX C/A SHIRTS y Ideal for working.
To Gear at 15^^ each I Usupl price 25/-
AERTEX SPORTS SHIRTS
for informal octesions Usual ’price 35/^
1 To Clear 17/6 RAINCOATS
FROM £4/15/- HATS AND CAP^ AT REDUCED PRICES
I Clitheroe Oldham] E. Chorley! R, Eadiham N
21 16 21 14
-. INomadj
21 11 23 11 22 11 20 9 21 10 20 11
i lT S REAT
WIN STILL
ROGEEDiwG
I Outstanding IN
QUAI.ITY
ims CLOTHES I
:pred two for the Old Their
liderwood, took a
pajt In the game. *
]'
Church TELE
Clitheroe h o n e 591 ■When he got home he toad l goals by Old-Go : 3i Sabden 5
__EE jgdali -by BRADY, the centrd-f irward, played a big
bart in Sab ten’s win over the Old Sajtii'day.
Asked about a broken win-’ ii u 1 u uuiB iu -k-
ifed regret, was to i£15 Is. 2d.
in ’ ’ I !'• l i r t i ) le Team
/ptLITHER( )E visit NeW Brlgh- V ton ton.orrow In the first the -Lancashire
_______. . . ?uo shock teams, are now se;cnd In Division I Laijicashlre Comblna^,
have a stem test jiitofi, one of last
said he had had several drinks and {did not know what was happening.
recovered irpm , hls Injury, so qroe Will
be.at full
Fortunatblir, B. Smith has
B. Smith; Bush,' White, John-1, ston; Flatley, Davidson, Har-' greaves, ^iielng. W. S^lth.
................sllade; Henderson ' Coach le lies 11-30 a.m.
A lTj-YEAR-OLD youth.withdr^ his ent rj —from the bank'ahd brought them to '*
£16 court
. savings—‘£28 ourt yesterday. rt^ay.'Low Moor, ourt of causing
PHOTOGRAI ypfA 'lO'inte’i. lie REQUIREMENTS
GNOME BETA II ENliiRGER £1046-3
GNOME GAMMA II ENLARGER y- £15.
AGISCOPE isNLAk(jER £7-5-0
DON’T PUT YOUR CA|V1ERA A^AY THIS
p i
WITH FLASH | YOl GAN TAKE PARIY PKirURES, INDOOR 5C ^ e!s, BATHING THE BABY, BTG,' ETC.!
j WE‘ imv|E FLASHGUNS k oM 27/6 ! AND FLASt[-BULBS, ilNCLyDmG BLUE] BUL^ i i FOR (poLoui And blue phOTo floods
F(!)i aNE !l
SEE YOUR CC LOUIi SLIDES BEST BY PROJECTION
[- LET US bEMQNSTRATE
I AMPLION PROJECTOR .... 1 KODAK COLOUR , S]JDE PROJECTOR
GNOME COMPANION complete with SCREEN ■ IN CA£E ........i
ALDISETTE II. -PROJETTOR J KERSHAW “HILYTE?’ 300’
VISTAVU TABLE V I ^ ^
COME AND SEE OU! BOX
KODAK AND PATjElRSON-----------
£7-17-6 £io-io-o
£12-17-81 £15-15- 0 £19-10-0 £19-19-0
VALUE-FORj-MOlfEY SlfiDE FROM 2 5 / - I
POCKET VIEWERS ------^ ------
AND THE NEW JOB NSON LtlMBO VIEWER, AND THE ARGUS ! ILl, JMlNA'i?ED! PRj^pWER '
; i
CHARLES CL^SG M.P]S; ;
;l-! (iiiEMisT
^ £ 6 , KIMCI I S T B C E T . C I . I T H E H Q E J,E 829
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