HUMBLE


tROYa:; it to victory


lO; CLITHEROE f at Shaw Brit i


^ve done nothing liave climbed to


llde visited Barn< tie works team. I


ia f te r establishing I must have reac ii


em. Had CUthe:


wheeling," the three more goal!


second was a volley by PlNDEB w'hich almost bnke the roof, of third again was


by tjREEN which misjudged by


The first was the net, and the GREEN'S goal,, when he almost


casually stroUec through the defence and calmly p u th ^ the ball pjist the adv mcing Laiwson.'


Middleton, . Edvjards; _ B-iley, Hitchen, M c C Wright, Ga r r Blenkinsop.


rae; ck,


■; Clitheroe: Wa derson; Bush, Munro, Fletcher, Smith (W.)


Have ydur Old Covered with Oo'l


Lower -Eanam Tel.


Teams; Bolls-Myce: Lawson;'


'Heaton, Griffiths,


lace;; Moss, Hen-' Ijlodson, 'Barton; Finder, Green,;


SAVE LINO Flagged Floori ibured Asphalt by


ROBINSON, HEY' The


Oil V1


S & CO. LTD.. Firm.


hart. Blackburn, i3«.


EESIEEB_ you lymRENTWAVa CAN NOWSERVE


4 5EMI-TRAIIERS :


ge earlier in to distinguish . even greater


(ildswlck bent hey did more


jf<ie; not .eased a coriuort-'


ed fantastic visitors ad^ed


i. dropping shot; was, ohcemoie,' Lawson. _ The;


LEAGUE jl^ERSHlP Hurst Green in second place


FOUR TEAMS SI


TTS neck-and-neck for hon ^ LEAGUE. Chipping, S '’ share the leading piesltion


■


labden. Low Moor and Waddington all withi 14 points each.


Huist Green are In second plac e, having 13 points. Vraddington were disappointed


when they visited Calderstbnes on Saturday, losing by the iodd


goal. ' M ’


Clipping’s victory over Sabden, the champions winning 6-3.


j Ohatbum, who are having a


;, Green. The villagers ore a plucky lot.


however, and deserve credit for their performances in difficult


circumstances. i ■ : _


Low Moor go reaping


O P.A. had no answer to Low Moor ,on Saturday, when the


I Low Moor 9; CJ*.A. 3 | j I


- . i i


villagers gave them a tromc- mg.j


. ] Chief scorers for IjOw Moor


were DRIVER (I.) who foprid the target four times, and TOJil- LINSON (I), who .netted on! lio less


t h a n three, , occasions.


GROSVENOR (T.) and HOI LAND (D.) got the remaining


I goals. ATKDTSON (2) and TAYLO


(K.) scored for C.P.A.


A shock for Waddington!


Calderstones 4; Waddington'31


JOINT league leaders Waddlng- ton received a shock' when


3nl AXLES


• they visited lowly-placed Caldet- stones. on Saturday. The hosilitbl lads were two goals up In quick time and played spirited footIpAll


TWIN-STEERS


their surprise and equalised witjh two grand goals. .The home for­ wards came- back—like India rubber—and scored another goal, to lead 3*2 a t the interval, j


The viliagers recovered from


.vrnmietixiBeas aim tstnauuKX


PRIMROSE CO;,


' HIRD AXLE LTD.


CLITHEROE LAI


i. j Tel. 787 lies. Waddington came out in ;tne


second half full Of, purj^se an|d it wasn’t long before they banged in the equaliser. Time after time they raided the hospital half' only to fail after pobr


finishing. I


run of play when Calderstones scored the last goal of the maitop and robbed Waddington of tvjo points they needed to stay in ^tpe championship race.


'It was completely against jtte


BAKER (2) and LEE (2).and|f4r Waddington, O'CONNELL j (3) and RUDGYARD,


.Scorers were, CalderstoheS,


Ten goals by Hurst Green


-Hurst Green |0; Chatbura 'avol Blia After*


| q and Bath Talc. 2MO/3


; pfed boa^uet and


I dustin; powder. Bet No. 49: ^7/3


1'^


For h e r . .. the lingering lorellneai t f Tweed and


.Tiara, In presentation uta from U /6 to ^ £6 .6 .


For him ..


the confident air of Quibfc, good grooming, presented by Lentherld In seta from 8/8 to 70/8


suggest, although they, seemed fo have little answer to the seaicn- ing attacks of the home side! ,


(^HATBURN were not defeat^ as easily as the score might


Green playffig dowfi the slope andl.Chatbum held them well


The game opened!' with Hurst


(fHtheroe weret weak


jBIackbum Schoolboys 4; Clithcroe Schoolboys 0


entertained' the local boys at Griffin Park . last week, for


IT I was not a very convtoclng Win for Blackburn when Hiey


despite the margin of four goals, the home side gave a dull and lifeless display against an admittedly weak Clitheroe team.


the game sparkled with zest and opportunities came often. Within 10 minutes of the. kick-off, c e n t r e - f o rw a r d HIGC3IN- BOTHAM had scored-two goals.


In the openffig stages, however,


game went to pleqes, and the Blackburn forwards took little. Interest. !The CUtheroe lads, although th6y tried hard, found the opposing defence as solid as a, brick wall.


After this initial spurt, the


with poor flnlshtog by Blackburn arid no further goals being scored.


So it went on until half-time, The remarkable speed of R.


Lovegrove In the Clitheroe goal prevented a massacre in the second half.


He jumped about all over the


place and his quick anticipation and acrobatic leaps kept all shots out except for one each by HINDLE and COTTON in the closing minutes.


sure tipat what little spark of danger (there was in the Clitheroe side, should be damped before It' blazed, and were outstanding as a defensive pair.


Ross and Lynch made very Blackburn; N. Ramsbottom; D.


Topping, B. Lynch; J. Shorrock, I G. Wheale, D. Ross; R. Miller, I. Hindle, P. Higgiribotham, B. Cotton, G. Gould.


Eccles, A. Newhouse; E. Bullock, ! S. Curiliffe, C. Embley; B. Nuttall, I. Thompson, M. Bretherton, A. Barrett, M. Seedall. '


bum). Referee: E. Hummer (Black- gniiiiininiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin amilBIIWllllBlIllBimiMlWIJllMIUllllWllllllllllBMWII™™* L A M Y ’S


OF CLITHEROE EXCHANGE THAT H.P.


START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT


CAR WITH US AND MAKE 1960 A REAL HAPPY NEW YEAR LOW DEPOSITS


AND INSURANCE ARRANGED ON THE SPOT


1959 iSeot.) R E N w V ^ O a r i ^ ^ ^ ' 1959-


(O i t f IM sT I iO R r S ® ^ ^ 1958 (Maroh)^MbHBI8.fl s ™ e ;


I Grass” 20/-,4W 6,75/-and 30/-, 52/6, i>3/-; Lanvin


t|“Rumeur,” “Scandal” and pfChris- Miss


\;' from ^ juelque l“Flat-


brth “Je - . 8 8 / - ; 12/3;


k i7/-', sntheric 1‘Tiara,”


1967 1957


1966 1956 1967


1956 . 1956


1856 1856


1965 1955 1955


1965 1955 1955


AUSTIN l i l t


........ . . . .


'l959 siNf^R®^az/ue,'^^ton?btae'^^^^ fitted’ beater.' 'r'a'dlo. seat covers, etc. 1969


IMO. 4-dwr Saloon,"black, red leather, 'fitted heater, ..


£595 £745


Z tS S s f e s . tduasfA Mn^RlVc-owre,-; b K I S K t f i t ^


v a lu e , ;...... ■ • • ' from new. .A v e^ bright j » r 1?1 f T r& suW K ’R fs '& 5 ? S "R D V s S r M e W


Mp^Tiu’^A.^'^ol^r^Hilack- mra d t 8TANlTARD%anSd">hM^


ned


plendM M^.hl,ue^lnterloj_|^e^^ ^ue and grey; reconditioned engine;


blSikr?^! ieath^n' 'fitted 'h^te'r';' kriotiKs' 'cbri'tUUori'; outetodlng 'Aprli 'yel'low 'arid pearl' grey; 'red'leather; 'fl't'ted


................................. .............. ■*»”“ •■ • • ■


thib'uihout 'h^teV, ’ ;'


£545 £575


£495 £545


.£565 .£525 .£495 i .£465 .£395


,£m £645


recbiriidiitlbried, splendid ebri. blue interior; e r i^ e ,— • £395


............................................... .............. £625 • •


FOR^buil,r®*Briltol to S f red 'iri'teribr:' 'fitted' 'hMte'r',' btb.i' irim'rir'kbd;'! i:'. i STANDARD Super 10: birch grey; red leather; fitted heater,j etc., In spotless


AUSTIN A30 4-dopr Saloon, black,-beige Interior, ifice conffitton .............. .............. _ Pnnn ddhprct two-ton6 blBcR find. red. rod lnt€rlor, fitted lie&ter..........


(N™*v*'Mnnnfs‘ Oxford Traveiler'-' 'Series'ii;' 'beige':' red leather;' fitted new w fe ’ gSldengfrie? heater^ A ;}mrj-.useM car In lovely ronditlon at the right price


_ MORRIS OXFORD, Series n, Clarendon grey, red leather, fitted heater, unmarked


1955 VAUXHALL Wyvern: two-tone black and Ivo^; fitted .heater........ 1964 ---------------


1954 _______________ _____ __ ____ 1954 VAlfxK?ALL°'Wlox:'forest'epeeri;'green interior; fitted radio, heater, ete., in


(^ug.lV^XHMfL^V^^ERlJ^'oie^Uo^Awb haate^^^ rifflea'ge, A Ka w*n4«« rt'i I


ise Everyone ^ETS . .


iVLON and


lES: BRONNLEY )EN,' LENTL


IdOLYNEUX ERIC AND


5AUTY SOAli’S IN GIFT


1953 1951


l i


1950 1960


1960 1949 1949


FORD Prefect! black; In very good condition VAUXHALL Wyiv/ern: black; beige interior; TRIUMPH- May -flower Saloon;


.......... .. "


JOWETT Javelin; Mack; V.AUXHALL V.eloxillteei


1949 AUSTIN A40 Devon; two-tone grey; fitted heater ............................................. 1949 AUSTIN A40 Saloon;.beige;


standing cohdltloti condition 1955 Series REDFORD 10/12-owt Van; Vl^t!


FIvSd Ah^aP^een vrtthhrbwn'lrite'ribn'heateryInri^ffiate --------- ......................... ,


— o-'—— hi blue; beige Interior; fitted heater; very. gOOa WU


beige


oreen; radio, heater, spotlight, new whitewall tyres; out­ ........................r r - - v i ................... ...............................


J j^MndlUlItWUUe^^. '^ ...................... ................................ .............


1959 A.J.8. 350 c.c.;'5,000 miles only by*oS?^caretl&^wn§r; “ any extras .................... 1959 Series B.8.A. BdOc.o. Shooting Star; many extras; an new .....................................


fitted affio^heater.^ete, ratw, nearer,


1955 F*ORO*^^?A^t^torie red tuid black, with red leather, f l t ^ heater, hhbwbiom 1965 FinRiTzephyi'; ',iwi>-ibrie' 'red' 'arid'erey;' 'r ^ ieb'lhb'i "


as iie'-w.


1063 ?Hov,)*MJ8TIN [a40 's’o'm’e’tief'Oohv'eftibia .twb^tdrie grey, fitted 'heater, bceibt^^t HILLMAN'liUn'x’iSaiobh'de'luxe;'biacki're^^


radio, heater, spotlight, ..............


fitted heater; eiceilerit ebri'd. . - v - - - n - ......................


.......... ' .................. '


.£585 - .£246 .£355


£495 £365 £490


£476


£385 ' £425 : £445


£396 £395 £305.


.£225 ............ .£250


£346 £386 £260.


.£295 . £195


..£295 ..£195 ..£195.


............................... ..£185


15-19, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPi^()ti^ 1.; C u r i o s IIQ


£230 gi. Clitheroe; R. Lovegrove; J. I Chimney blaze j


(TILITHEROE Fire Brigade were called out to a


chimney fire a t Slaldbum on Wednesday.


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiK llinHIIIIIIlK.i


PREMIER GARAGES LIMITED


Telephone: 110


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Lancs. Comb., Div. 2


Gt. Harwood v. Clitheroe. Clitheroe Amateur League


Chatbum v. Hurst Green. Chipping V. Calderstones. O.P.A. V. Low Moor. Waddington y. Sabden.


Burnley Comb., Div. 1


R^ad Utd. V. Goodshaw Utd. Burnley Comb., Dlv. '3


Pulledge Amateurs v- Read Utd. Res.


BILUAROS


BOWLAND BILLURDS Newton v. Chipping A


71 R. Bretherton .. D. Seed 100


100 D. Walmsiey L, Longton 74 100 E. Rushton G. Marsden 71 J. CoUing .’ 75 J. Plnderi


100 S. 'Rushton start


577


, . . . -W. Seed 100 .. R. Proctor 51 start 50


T. Walmsiey 100 563 Chipping B v. Bathmell B


100 R. Freeman B. Robinson 91 100 R. Mercer B. Shepherd, 88 100 B. Woods .. I. Charnley ' 47 100 D. Freeman .. P. Syres 87 77 K. Moon . .. . R. Currie 100 — start


561


start — 483


Newton v. Tosslde B


100 S. Rushton .. W. Askew 100 J. Longton .. J. Johnson 100 E. Rushton .. R Adair 100 D. Walmsiey B, Taylor 100 J. Finder . .r. G. Sagar 100 R. Bretherton J. Wilson


— start 600


Ne-wton ................ Chipping A . . . . Chipping B ... .. .


Ratlunell B .......!


.Tosslde A ......... Rathmell A -.. .. .. Tosside^ ........


84 B. Mercer .. E! Walker 100


struggle through having tol let players move Into the first team to take the place of those iiijured, went down heavily to Hurst


There was no doubt about ours in the CUTHEEOE AMATEUR


for the first quarter of on hour. But with G, Cross and Procter being in grand form the Chat- bum defence did not really stand a chalice of holdffig them.


! PROCTER scored a hat-trick /plus one from the rlghtewlng position and other scorers ' for Hurst Green were CROSS, G.- (4)1 HTNDLE, and an own goal. For Chatbum, OLIVER scored in the 74th minute.


CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE


Calderstones 4, Waddington 3. Chipping 6, Sabden 3. Hurst Green 10, Ohabbum 1. Low Moor 9, O.P.A. 3.


P. W.D.L. P.A.Pt.


Chippffig .. 10 Sabden __ 11 Lovf Moor 11 Waddffigton. 11 H. Green .. 10 Calderstones 11 Chatbum .. 11 C.RA.


....11


6 2 2 52 '31 14 6 2 3 56 38 14 6 2 3 46 32 14 6 2 3 50 44 14 6 1 3 40 26 13 2 3 6 19 32 7 3 0 8 28 59 6 1 2 8 26 55 4


AMATEUR Ten men foiight Burnley Comb., Div. 1. Blackburn Comb,^ Div. 1 '


Good show by Franeijs


Clitbieroe Res. 1; Blackburn West 7


QLITHEROE Reserve had to be content with a| consolation


;goal when they ' entertained Blackburn West on Saturday. '


- West took- the lead in theififth


minute, centre-forward FRANCIS (TO.), who has been signed by


Clitheroe on Lancashire Com­ bination forms, scoring.


! The . Blackburn - outside-right


; broke away and scored in) tlie 20th minute, and : FRANCIS


;netted again just before: the ilnterval.


,


much higher but for brdffiant 'work in goal by Keith.TOallbank.


The score would have been


The visitors added a fourth goal after 55 minutes; FRANCIS Ibeing the scorer.


’ •


FTiATLEY to hammer home the •ball from 15 yards.


burn TOest took command to- add further goals. FRANCIg scored


'another to bring his tally to four. Goalkeeper Wallbank a n d


Clitheroe- broke away ! for |


It was of little avail for Black­


well for Read ReadiUW. 2;


Wood Top Amateurs 9


'g^EAD, who had only 10 men throughout, did not deserve


to fall so heavily, but they were beaten bj^ a much Improved Wood Top side, •


In the Burnley district, Wood Top had a 3-0 Interval lead and soon after the . resumption HAWORTH reduced Read's arrears from the penalty spot,


'One of ihq.best amateur teams


Top. struck back with a ven­ geance by adding another two goals.


Read did improve but Wood


back B. KERSHAW m a n a ^ to do the trick for his side.


But Wood Top never gave up


and they added another, four goals, giving Read’s defence a harassing time.'


LUMB! (4), ELLISON (2), DUX- BURY (2) and DAWSON.


Scorers for Wood Top were


then a better fight could-have been put up, but nevertheless the team were riot disgraced despite the 9-2 drubbing.


Had Read had a full team


inside-right J. Wilkinson did well for Clitheroe, with Francis being outstanding for Blackburn. !


Blackburn Combination


Hat-trick for Nield :


Chatbum 3; Cherry Tree OJB. 3 /


RETURN match with Cherry Tree Old ^ y s had a quite


different result from the previous Week, when Chatbum won 3-1. lit was a strengthened side which


visited Chatbum on Saturday and the fact that a draw resulted supports this.


However, Chatbum were’ not


entirely blameless and poor finishing cost them at least two certain goals and another, two- were lost by failing to clear. If they are to retain thqlr position at the summit of the league they will have to play harder" as a team and not so much as Indi­ viduals.


' After only 10 minutes had


gone, SMITH, the visiting centre- forward, made It clear that Cherry Tree meant business.


this stage and D. NIELD, on the right-wing, scored three goals in fairly quick succession in the 20th, 25th and 35th minutes after receiving passes from Wilson, Aspinwall and Speak respectively.


Chatbum settled down well at


the visitors just before half-time and only five minutes after the Interval he equalised for Cherry Tree with the last goal of the mptch,


again to get a winning goal, but their efforts were frustrated by the Old Boys’ goalkeeper, who made many spectacular sa,ves, ip s t , tipping the ball over, the bar.


Chatbum tried’ time and time . MONK reduced the arrears ifor ■ Sports Jottings


Clitheroe sign new centre forward


’^Y^IEN I said last week that Clitheroe would-be seeking


retribution at "Ghyll Lane," I didn’t expect them to record such a resounding win as 8-0.


lhad been left, by the defeat at home In October became obvious


must be Shown in ' all their matches from now to the end of the season.


by the purposeful play of the whole team. This Is the determination that


Forty-two goals to 15 shows a


big Improvement In goal average. This was the third ..match


without a change In team formar tlon and the eighth successive match that the defence has been unchanged.


Only once ! In the last 13


matches has there been a change In the team- from goal to left- half, when Croft played riglit- half for Bush against Rolls- Royce. A settled team counts for success.


FOE RESERVES


played for the reserves at oiitside-right, 'When he strikes form''Munro will riCed'to be on his toes to hold bis place.


Francis was signed last week. A Blackburn youth of 19 with a good ,‘physique, he Is 5ft. llln. tall. This lad packs a powerful shot , and • is dangerous when heading for goal.


A new centre-forward, T. W.


In last week’s gale, the committee have decided to do temporary repairs to the roof and hope to have it weatherproof in time for the-next home match on Decem­ ber 26th' against Netherfleld Res.


Following damage t o the stand


on the Show Ground to-morrow will be the same: Wallace; Moss, Henderson; Bush, Hodson, Bar­ ton; Munro, Fletcher, Finder, Green, Smith. Res., Feely. The


. The team to play Gt. Harwood


coach will leave Shaw Bridge at 1-30 p.m. prompt.


MAGPIE. On Saturday Keviri Flatley


soon apparent and that they In/^ tended to heal the wound that


That they intended to -win wAsl, gONAU NOiTES,^


QMITHPIELD SHOW once more provided an abund­


an t source of interest to both, fanner and townsman. I t


does a magnificent Job in bringing the courit^ to t i e town.


The crowds of visitors , j


Include people from Rlbbl^s- dale and Howland. L ^ a l young farmers’ clubs have particular Interest in the exhlbltloii for members of Y.F.C.’s from this area took part In jthe young fanne rs’


competitions at th ls^ y e a t’s show.' I Prom the first floor of Earl’s


Court one looks down on a gleaming, mass of red 'and chrome m a c h i n e r y su r- mounted |by the banners of


the various agricultural coik- panies. j Around jthe machines stand


^groups of farmers, buyers arid onlookers.; C omb i n e har­ vesters, tractors, sugar belet harvesters and i r r l g a t l d n machinery are all in evldenbe ready to assist In next yeafs


harvest both at home and abroad.


I t is worth recalling thbt this year’s farm machlnew


; j ' " ' 1


exports will total about £110 million. I Tractors form the greatest


jingle item—and what An achievement for British sMU and industry they are. 'TOe export more than the whcle of the rest of the world put


together—^Russia and Ameriia included. | In the U.S.A., o:ie


In 25 tractors now sold Is British. The export trade to Canada has now doubled, and to Germany our trade h ^ increased by one-third.


Next to the machinery were


the cattle lines. The ioifg, shaggy - coated Highlanders were there, down from the North and the Outer Isles. Red Polls from the East Coast, Devons from the West. Thfey were all in peak condition and most of them had already had a full season of shows up and down! the country.


’The sliow Is much moire


than an exhibition. Through Its prizes and awards Jit promotes the highest grade In meat producing animals,


j This year certain changes


had been I made. To encourage smaller'joints for, the housL wife—they are what- she wants these days—none of the animals (except the slow- matuflngi Highland cattle) was, over 57 months old. There were also , more entries in tne crossbred! sheep classes, which was only right and proper because most of the lamb and iriutton eaten these days Is from the!crossbreds.


* * *


Marketing Board for all pigs j slaughter 1 have been drawn by the NJP.U. Working Party Pigs Marketing.


glX essential principles for t le . successful operation of "


USEFUL The slxj principles, which h a ^


b e e n submitted to county branches lor their consideratldn, are as follows:


the power to allocate supplies of all pigs .Tor slaughter, and' |to! prescribe! prices. -The Board,-


1. The Board would .require


start 225 500


P.W.L.Pt.


thereforel would require to pilr- chase all such' pigs, arid to channel toem to the best possible outlets. I .


!'


in a position to offer, producers the choice of live or deadwelgjht sale.


i '


- 3. 'The Board would require the .^wer to use auction markets


as collecting centies and to appoint auctioneere as Its ageriri.


■2. The Board would have to 36 Tel. 1102


fa sh io n SHOE REPAIRS: Have yjiur Shoes Re­ modelled with I^ew Steel Eashipn Heels for longer wear.


Me a’s Bootiees, ftiUy li^ed, 53/11. Caipot repeat :CE Tel. 1102


SAME-DAY REPAIR SERYI<


R . T SOLE AGE


rner & Son ”


4-6, LOWERGATE 1910. (DLITHEROE


FOR “ JEN” TUFF BO( ITS AND SHOES FOR YOUR family SENTS USEFUL PRESENTS!


be channeled Into jthe best outr lets all guarantee payment^


would have to be paid to the Board.


j -


paid, on pigs which qualified. 6. Within the context of the


5. Quality premiums would be


Govem^nt’s international- trade policy, it would be necessary for the Board to have an assurance from the Government that they


would cooperate to the fullest extent possible In tho c<h


quarters to county brantheis' states: “Following the resolution accepted by the annual general meetmg of the National Farmers’ Union; in January, 1959, the Workmg Party on Pigs Marketing


ordination of ,lmporte with home supplies, A covering letter from head­


h a s again considered the essential principles upon which an effective marketing scheme ffir all pigs for slaughte must be based. The detailed drafting of any such scheme cannofr ibe con­ templated unless these principles duce generally acceptable to-pro­


rs," j


County branches have been asked to convey their views to


headquarters by not later than February 29th, 1960. * . *


*


TT is Impossible to cure a ham by,, modem quick-


quick methods—in fact, from Its first step in the farmyard to Its last resting place'on the table, the ham treatment, curing, cooking and carving, is always slow.


,] It takes weeks for a pig to


come to maturity. For goo^ ham, it must be fed on the -best of everything. Good meal, separated milk, butter­ milk, boiled potatoes . . I everything, in fact, that will give generous pink flesh and good but not too much fat. i


After killing, which must he


done when the moon Is at the right quarter and In cold, clear weather, the carcase must hang for 24 hours before the hams are cut off. Salt Is then rubbed In by hand. For three weeks the ham 116s on • wood, being turned. Inspected


and 'salted all by hand, care-1 fully, by skilled men who! spend the whole year at this: job alone.


. After three weeks, the salt'


Is shaken oft and the ham lies! for another' week,'; acquiring Its distinctive pink colour. It Is then move! to a slightly warmer temperature, where.it begins to mSktiire.’] After a further week In this warmer! temperature It Is put into,'a llnep bag, and moved Into slightly


iJJicXJ cooler


aXlu iriUVcQ 1111^ teniperatures


for eight weeks, s at leastt. Now, how many weeks Is


that? Prom kdlUng t!o the end of the cure, 13 weeks. That Is the minimum |;lme for. curing a ham. In thfc age of sputnik speed! -


Even Father Christinas has his problems


when it comes to getting down lie -


' ','5 -


chimney. Happily, !t is still the simplest thing for him: to ca^h his cheipie at 'the Bank on his way to the shops.


■ » , ' ' i • '


DISTRICT BANK LIMITED


THE VALET


BRUSH AND VACUUM chimnet'^ sweeping SERVICE


The Firm that Moves the Times •


with


Contractors to the Lancashire of AGA, ESSE and'RAYBURN


cibOKERS our Speciality.


12 Lime Street, Clitheroe Tel.: Clitheroe 1149


Holder Bridge Hotel CHAIGLEY, Nr. CLITHEROE


WEDNESDAY, SUPPER DANCE ,8 pjn. to 12 midnight


Supper licensed pen s ion every night to 11-30 pan.


DINNER DANCE


EVERY SATURDAY Tel: Stonyhurst'. 216


4. In order to enable pigs to In a Read breakaway, full­ raid.


(pHE Sabre and the Arrow|” (Grand) is the story | f 'the fight for survival of the few people left after a Comanche Indian


.On the way, they meet , a stagecoach, and its passeri^eis join the jiarty.;' They include Barbare Hale; who plays the loVSy sister of Port Macklln’s, commander.


........


the same progrmnme. is the story ofl a Wells Fargo secret agent,- played by ip i lam Blsliob, who smashes the efforts'of we Maroon stagecoach llne-to run the business of its competltcr, the Patterson line. RichaJd Webb, as a driver for Pattersoa, Is one of Maroon’s confederatis..


“The Phantom Stageqoach,” in


Kaye and Rosemary Cloorigr, who put over those songs' In grand style.


. ■* * '* *


about a space ship containing a .■ giant wh i c h


is a science fiction sto -y Womai ”


turn other people into, giants, arid in fact turns a woman jrist


KING LANE. arrives on earth.' He has power, to ’


those who have not seen It. ,The - stars- are the Inimltaiae' Crosby, Vera Flllen, Danny .


' Christmas " is here again f ;r 'i e v e r g r e e n “Wldte '


returned from a mbntal hospital into a 50ft. tall i-woman..


woman In q u e s t i o n , while William Hudson plays her hus­ band and YvetteJ Vickejs the woman with whom he is having an affair.


Allison Hayes I plays -the ! ' • / The film is set -in California!


;'and some of .the actloh takes place in! the desrirt when the local sheriff and his men are E(ttocked by the space-ship giant!


.Jjride who is grabbed by her new husband's pet gorilla, but is unafraid of it, Is told ta " 1 1 1 6 Bride and the^J^ast,’/ , ’ .


The strange story of a young ,1


young bride froin the mob of gorillas. , !


. -'The couple go!oh safari honeyf inoon in Africa, biit the bride is again snatched by a gorilla, and an exciting'story develops as the husband struggles to rescue his


j


The stars are Lance' Fowler and Charlotte Austin.


j


Led by Broderick-Crawford the party are making] for'distant Fort Macklin across the.deser;, but the way Is beset with ifariger.


For the CHILDREN HORNBY TRAINS MECCANO . . . . .


ITRIANG TOY^ . . i


, ' ’ '' • DOLLS’ iPRAMS. .


\Clitheroe Advertiser & Titm s, December 18, 1959 U a


m e


•zephyr- DuOTONt For the FAMIIT


TELEVISION . RECORD PLAYERS RADIO . TAPE r IeCORDERS . ETC. !


cmd a ELECTRICAL


host, of 'APPLIANCES


■ . |.,4 • • Ltd. :e t , c l i t h e r o e Glitheroe 81 '


m iii


ss,


, stv '


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