EE3CS MMVI1TTANCE


WEAl


THE CHORLEY MUD F^de after promising start CHOBLEY 3; CUXHEEOE 1


'


fiLITHEEaE suffered their second defeat in the last eight games ^ at the hands of Chorley on Saturday. Chorley, playing on their own ground, were expected to be dlfBcult opponents for the Shaw Bridge side.


;]■ The vislrors were weakened by the absence of Henderson, who


is still troubled with a leg Injury. Hodson, who is under treat­ ment was itiU not available and Heyes continued at centre-half. Bush moved to lefUack and Warelng played at righWialf,


Ground c o n d i t i o n s were


atrocious ■ ahd heavy rain fell throughout he matcl). •


Under ttese conditions, the


match was £ - test of stamina, and It was a pi'y Clltheroe,. through force of circumstances, had again to play wife a weakened team.


Clitheroe itarted off promising­


ly and shoild have been a goal up In the first 10 minutes after good run by Finder, who beat


seeks admission whiie cl(iildjren look on.


IGE METH RE-OP


lethodist| Church: was re . on Saturday after decora


on gathered


(ch and Ithe Miss J!oan


|of scripture, by the-Rev. , Anhes,,who Iry at Chat-


ht\ admission he door after


ktloni th en ' arch land a, pcted; by Mr.


bke,i of the lion' ito [the


Be said mat I had often put what, In ] was j further that [the


ion.


Rev. H. Horrie, bum Parish] Ch wardens,


! large cross panted a


is


set against ground whtbh .with gold.


"the palntworl pipes which


'served In the Mr. Eadej


)sdth to-day’s


|nce were the ack, mlnlsteri I Rev. G. B.


iley, 'and the' ; ended October 29th., fttt


services on MORE


I nhere___ ! A' Wrf.h


births opened and


Vicar of Chat- urch, with his


■ bn enterljig the church the attention


attracted scarlet


Is picked out


Another Striking feature Is irk on the organ is - in] bright


primarv grey backgrour d. After fee


cdloprs against a


irvlce tea was choolroom.


reached at the iday. BABlffiS


yaere registered in' Eng­ 14,458 live land and wades in the week


[in, gold back-


by a


two men an 1 then missed scoring. The visit )rs played attractive


Then, as the rain fell heavUy, Chorley appeared to come Into their own and exerted heavy pressure as the ground churned up and players slithered, about in


football for the first 2o minutes. the mud.


, Chorley’s right-winger Hartley : was the danger man and a con­ stant soune of worry to Bush. All three goals scored by Chorley, through BEIAMLEY an'd WAT­ SON (2), originated from the right wing,


- ' The plajers came in at half-


time with the home team three goals up. I t was without any doubt Choi'ley's half] ■ ,


turned the tables and were on top for m(>st of the second half, as several of Chorley's players


On the I resumption, Clitheroe TAHLES TURNED TABLE t en n is I


tired. But the 'necessary punch to


force home this advantage was missing in the front line.


GHJj nkted after popping up


in the inside-ief; position, the first goal ^ r e d against Ohorley in five games. If a forward had been neaij Chorley’s goal Clith­ eroe could, have, got another, for the goalk leper, let a hard shot come away froip him.


Against a team of the calibre


of Chorley,. and conditions as they werie^ plus the injury bogy.


TT now looks almost certain that Low Moor A and Ash­


worth : and Smiths wlU be rele­ gated to Division B of the Blb- blesdale Table Tennis League at Christmas, There are Just four more matches to go and only Afeworths have a hope of avoid­ ing relegation.


In Division B, Barrow and


Moor Lane Greens stll, have a strong hold on the two promotion places. .


Last week’s results;


Moor Lane Reds 8, Chaigley ' Trans, 2.


Kibble Cement 8, Low Moor A 2;


Clitheroe C.C. 8, Ashworth, and] Snjlths 2.


I


SINfiER MAIN AGENTS aOTES DEALERS


Division B IC.I. 10, St. Paul’s B 0. '' : y ■ ;


St. Paul’s B 2, Moor Lane Greens , ^ .


LEAGUE TABLES ' GAZliLLE SALOON £848 \lNES OF OUTSTANDING: VALUE


1058 Singer Gazelle ....£530 1058 H illman i Husky . ■. ■ £440 1056 Hmman Gay Look £350 1056 Zidiao ......................£456 1056 Prefect .....................£340 1055 Rover 76 .................£550 1055 Minx VIII ..............£300 1060 Stl 160.0 ......... ...-.Offera 1047 X illman lOh.p.........Offers


ALL ( N OPEN DISPLAY AT Couli burst & Grimsbaw


vith; rooted: W^hable


i • bf beautiful PEDIGREE p;^uuNi


blec tlon’- I'f |in s al l lf t ’lo showrdora and petrol


759, iraALLEY NEW RD., BLACKBURN. Tel. 41101-2


Division A P.W,


Qlltheroe C.C. .. .. 6 6 Ribble Cement .. .. 6 5 Moor Lane Reds .. 6 4 Chaigley Trans. .. 6 2 Ashworth and S. 6 1 Low Moor A ......... 6 0


Barrow................ 6 Moor Lane Greens 5


I.C.I............................6 Moor liane Blues.., 5- St. Paul's A ........... 5 St. Paul’s B .■......... 6


D.L.#t.| 1 o n


-I


Clitheroe were certainly not dis­ graced, especially I when It is re­ membered that Chorley did not score during the ^ n d half. ^


Clitheroe:- Wallace; Moss,


Bush; Warelng, Heyes, Barton; Gill, Fletcher, Francis, Hobson, Finder.'


LANCS. COMB., DIV. 1 F. W.D.L. P.A.Ft.


Nelson, .. . . Choiley .. . . Wigan Ath. Netherfleld Rossendale


Mprecambe Clitheroe .. Prescot C. Ashton Utd.


Burscough - Lancaster Horwich .. Marine . . . . Skelm'sdale Lytham . . . .


I Oldham A. Earlestown N. Brighton Bacup Bor. Fleetwood Darwen . .. Droylsden


12 11 12 11 12 15 13


15 15 15


14 14 15 14 11 15 15 14


11 12 14 12 13


0 37 13 23 2 38 11 19 2 40 20 18 3 42 22 17 6 39 36 17


5 33 27 16 5 33 28 16 7 20 25 16 6 26 32 16


5 19 19 15 5 17 13 14 7 35 34 14 4 27 28 14 4 24 27 12 8 28 35 11 8 24 33 11 8 22 44 10


.6 21 22 9 6 21 25 9 9 28 36 9


10 23 43 6 9 21 45 6


Accrington Cpmh., Dlv. 1 Stiff test for


the Reserve Clitheroe Res, 1;


HasUngden Grane 5 Clitheroe Res. entertained Has-


lingden Grane, one of the best known of the Accrington (k)m- blnation, a t ' Shaw Bridge] on Saturday and fabed a stiff test.


The home team tdbk the lead,


but Hasllngden equalised right on half-time.


After the IntervaJ./the better,


teamwork of the ■nsltors pre­ vailed and they ran out com­ fortable winners.


The defence as a whole played


well, but not well enough to hold the Hasllngden side’s fast for­


wards. I Barnes had a. good game in


goal and Fallows, Furness and Kenyon did much good work in defence. Abbot was the best for­ ward.


, BOVTUfe© BILUARDS


TTHE first m itches In ithe Bow- land District Billiards League


were played cn Monday evening. Tosside A V, Tosside B


lOo’j . Clark .. .. W. Askw 81 100 W. Mitton .. B. Taylor 80 100 D. Askew ,. G. Houghton 37


100 J. Calverley G, Capstlck 43 100 W. Tomllison R. Adair 45 100 D. Foreman .. I. Askew 78 — start


600


1 start 150 514


TO-MORROW’S MA'irCHES Lancs, bomb., Oiv.; 1


Clitheroe v. Droylsden, | ; ' i


Clitheroe Amateur League, i •


Low Moor, V. I Read Utd., Chatbum v. Chipping, j


Waddington v. C.P.A. j Calderstones v. Hurst Green, I


Accrington Comb., Dlv. 1 1 Amateur League Spotlight:


Pioneer v. Clltheioe Res, |


j


CHIPPING CHALLENGE IN HONOURS RACE


I . .1


WADDINGTON and Chipping are now drawing slightly airoy ’ ’ from the rest of the teams in the CUtheroe and District


Amateur League. Waddington lead their rivals by one point and axe lour POlnts


above the third duh, Read Utd., who lost to Chipping by ithe odd goal on Saturday. Chipping thus gained revenge for their defeat


. last wee£ The leaders won away at


Calderstones, They scored five goals but conceded thr ee .


Tighten your defence Wadding­ ton If you want to be sure of fee championship honours.


Low Moor are Improving and


are steadily climbing: up the table. At home to Chatbum on Saturday they produced some ex­ cellent football and won 5-3.


C.P.A., it seems, are in trouble.


They went down 6-3 on';Saturday to Hurst Green and are rapidly losing ground in the league.


To-morrow should see an ex­ citing match when Read Utd.


. travel to Low Moor to play a much improved side, who will be eager to . avenge that 15-3 drub-


: blng earlier in the season. Results:


Low Moor 5, CHhtbum 3. Calderstones 3, Waddington 5.


Read Utd. 1, Chipping 2. Hurst Green 6, C.P.A. 3.


Waddington Chipping- .


league table P, w ]d ,!L. P.A.Pt, 7 6 0 1 32 23 12


Read Utd. . Calderstones


Low Moor ., Hurst Green Ohabbum' . C.P.A...........


1 36 12 11 3 34 23 8 3 23 23


4 32 38 4 20 23 5 21 26 6 17 54


Chipping^ have


Division B . P.W.D.L.Pt.


their revenge Bead UW. 1; Chipping 2


The football produced by these


two sides on a heavy ground was Just as i remarkable as the fight­ ing spirit of the teams. The result was in doubt right up to


the final whistle. D E L A N Y ’S , HlVia IIAtlOK


P R EMI E R G A R AG E S ------- ILIMITED —


Proprietor: W. S. R U D D 15 ■ 19, CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE T elephone: Clith™oe IK) THE HOUSE OF QUALITY CARS


(Associated with Kingsway Motors of Blackburn). ! Read’s 4-2 !win over Chipping


last week was an Incentive for them to try for the double, and ■they have o^y themselves to blame that feey did not achieve it. By makin'g the most of their diances in a[ goalless' first half, they coulc have ensured the points. ,


[ , Exchahges -were fairly even up


to the inteival. -Following the re-start, Rea,d, playing uphill, went ahead mter 60 minutes tluough Irisid 3-right HORSFALL. Read then began to put pressure on the vlsitots’ goal and looked like going- fuHher ahead.-


ChlppingJ [undaunted, struck


back and had two goals past the Read ’keeper] in five minutes— one by LONGTON and] the other


by BLEZARli. With the advantage of the


slope gone. Read were' subjected to a barrage of ettaito by the visitor? and their defence was given a iharaislng tlmei.


This was Read’s third-defeat by


the odd goal; ’They might have been a little! unlucky not to have obtained a point, but' Chipping gained a success which may he valuable to them in the cham­ pionship, . [


I . These sides have to meet each


other once more this season and this should I be another great game.


Low jMoor on


victory trail Low Moor 5; (Ihatbum 3


On a heavy ground. Low Moor


started down the slope and were soon producing a brand of fast, exciting football that had the oimtburn defence in! a lot of trouble. iThe. great strength of the Low Moor side lay In the wing-halves.' |


. i . ■ The home! team took the lead


through an own'goal: by SEED and this they Increased by a goal from FEAECE, who hit a fine feot after a good run down the wing. PEARCE then scored another fine goal.


Low Moor went further ahead


after 33 minutes when 'Wlnckley’s drive hit the post, and MORRIS, following np, nmde np mistake.


Ohatburn j iniproved after the


interval and iLow Moor were driven back' on the defensive.


KIRK reduced the arrears for


Chatburh after a goalmouth scramble and SEED atoned for his earlier slip by taking a pass from Bltheljand scoripg.


Chatburn tried hard, but they on offer ................... ..................................................................................... .


|u r range of: and push;


128/11. 1060


1050 1059 1959


1958 1958


FORD POPULAR 'De Luxe: Tungsten grey, red Interior; fitted heater, wing mirrors; taxed ....................................................... ...........r ............................. AUSTIN. A36s: fitted heater, etc.; choice of two; gteen or] grey . . . ..........


grey with, matching Interiors; both c^s fitted with fioor gear change, neaie ,


FORD ANGLIA; darlr blue, matching ipterlor; fitted heater, etc..................... (Series) AUSTIN A65 CAMBRIDGE Saloons: cholM of


® “^7atOT


1958 Series (Oot. ’57) AUSTIN A55: two-tone court grey and r^ ; red Mde upholstewi fitted heater, etc.; a very attractive car In an unusual colour.scheme.................£495


1957 HILLMAN MINX: two-tone antelope and pearl grey; fitted wheel trims, sun visor, : screenwashers, wing mirrors, etc................... .................. .........................................


1957 VAUXHALL VICTOR: two-torie grey and blMk. beige Interior; fitted heater, etc.; taxed to end of January ................................................... .............................. ...............


1967 Series (Nov., ’66) FORD ZODIAC Mk. II;


ter battery or ^ Stock, i


Wees. See out DOLL’S


-TMIN[stTNkU. ' "00” Gauge


Actually throufe


pumps water the' hosepipe.


tionsljrom [mr large stocis] We have Window Oi^plays.


ro is in rds, Forts,


PRAMS, toO T ER S Stock.j 1


Doll’s Houses


luals Now Available, ' I ' ■ I


If away for wm until requited.


[PLAGE, loE 407


aiTHEROE 1 - 7408


; , I


I960 1959


1956 1956


MORRIS OXFORD PHA8e I|I Saloon: (harendon grey, red upholstery; fitted heater, etc,; .engine completely overhauled ..................................................................


etc.; uuueuevttuie vuiuc eve. ............................................j.......................


FORD .CONSUL: blue, matching Interior; fitted heater] wing mirrors; taxed; far above average condition .................................. -• • • •


1956' MORRIS MINOR 2-door De Luxe; beige, red Interior; fitted h^ter, ete. 1955


1955 1955 1954


1954 1954 1954 1954 1951 1947


....... ...............£325


1056 AUSTIN A30 2-door iaioon: black with blue Interior; linmaculate condition ......... £295 1955 Series FORD PREFECT: choice of two; black or twoltone green; fitted heater ....£295


(Late) 1 FORD PREFECT Oe Luxe:, two-tone red and black; fitted heater, seat covers; taxed to end of year ........................................... ................................ .............. . HILLMAN MIN)( De Luxe; black, tan interior; fitted heater, etc.; a bargain at . . . .£326


VAUXHALL WYVERN: black -with red Interior; fitted|heater, etc. ........................£295


FORD ZODIAC; two-tone bluei and grey; fitted heater,' w/mlrrors, spot lamps, etc.; taxed to end of January ....................................... .............................................. *286 VAUXHALL WYVERN: green, red Interior; fitted heater; new tyres; good value ..£276


FORD CONSUL; black With red Interior; fitted heater, etc.......... ............... .............£205 HILLMAN MINX De Luxe: maroon, beige interior; heater, etc.; a gift at : .......... £205 HILLMAN MINX: green with beige Interior; fitted heater, etc................... i ... .. . .£295' FORD PREFECT: black; In very good condition ....... ................................. . — •••£176


AUSTIN 8 Saloon: black; to clear ................................ ........................ ;•••••............ £45


I960 (Sept) MOTO RUMI Sports Scooter; 125c.c.; 180 miles only; cost £186; a!gift at £110 £■..


i accept ............................................................. ................ ...................... ........................ AMRAManoR- 200OC.: 3 Star Special; red and black;'a lovely machine; lust as neir 6W nSles oSy; complete wHh waterproof suit, glovw and helmet; only ....£110 MATCHLESS G12: In feotTess .condition; a real bargain at ........................ . . . . , . . .£175


sB & s s e


MOTOR CYCLE BARGAINS isisi i s


s THREE MONTHS’ GUARANTEE ON ALL (^R S ' OVER £200 Open till 8 p.m. Weekdays Week-ends till 6 p.m. unbelievable value at


- sun visor, wing mirrors; taxed; whole car in superb condition............ ................. 1956 STANDARD -VANGUARD PHASE III; blue/belge; reconditioned engine; new tyres


J i l l ................................................... .................................. «j3b


s/washers; taxed ................................. ......................: * * r •................. “ V................. FORD CONSUL; Durham beige, matching Interior^' fltted[heater, plastlc'seat covers £485 MORRIS MINOR 1,000 TRAVELLER: grey, red Interior; low mileage;,very good , condition .............................................................. I........... I................ ........... I ”, ’; " ' .


.£405 .£425 .£395


were hampered by; dangerous attacks by the home forwards. From one of these attacks, MORRIS scored Low Moor's fifth, COTTAM replylni; for Cffiatbum.


Outstanding in the homii team


were goalkeeper Pinch, Imt-half Blair, an'd outside-right Pearce. The visitors’ defenders Creft and ■Wilson also had good games.


This was Ix)W Moor's third


successive win, and they a:e now settltog down after a 81ow start


to play good football.


Six goals for Hurst Green


Hurst Green 6: C.P.A. 3


played down the doiie and after seven minutes went ahead through ATKINSON.I '


j! ' ' Five minutes later G. (3BOSS


put Hurst iGreen on] level- terms. HINDLE, from a cross ;tiy Gudgeon, made It 2-) at half-time for the home teamj


I Hurst Green, playing down the


slope, put the pressure on, -and HAHGREAVB3, In 'tritog to clear, puf through his own] goal.


OPA. were awarded a penalty.


Cross, A., TAYLOR’S


feuld only partly save spot kick. Hve


minutes lafe: OOLLIBB, the home centre-half,' 'sUced ' to trying to clear and put welt out of his goalkeeper’s reach to level the


scores. This dldn t upset the home team.


In fact they played harder and some goodl'qulck i paMlng brought three goals In ' 10 minutes— through' HINDLE. who placed a nice lob o|er the advancing goal­ keeper. thto HOQEESON. fOUow- Ing up a shot by Cross, G.. scored in the melee to the goalmouth, while DAVIDSON’Si' goal came from a well-placed,' all.along-the- ground shot past the ^ advancing


■keeper. On a heavy ground. OP.A.


TOPPING the current]cycle of B r i t i s h laugh-raising films is, “DENTIST IN THE CHAIR” (Palladium), which again


stars that little funny man, Kenneth Connor! and , wise-cracking Bob MonkhouM, who make an excelliint team.


‘ 'Here they are with I Eric Barker end Peg^ Cummins in a comedy of crooks and dental students-that .ought to transform


the most stem of countenemces The gags are well-thped and


the plot Is, packed with ft wealth of comic ’action. They j are. all -there—time-tried funny business and several new twists. Even


laughing-gas comes into the story and helps to keep the fun going at hectic pace, ]


Also showing is “ Four Fast


Guns,” which tells a |tale of harrowing suspense based on a littlp known cus,tom of itbe old West, This was ,the practice, re­ sorted to by some comnmnities, which did not have formal law enforcement officers, 'of hiring a “ town-tamer,” usually an Intln- erant “ fast gun,” when condi­ tions b e c ^ e too Intolerable.


In this Instance, James,Craig


is the town-tamer and hi? prow­ ess with the gun is put to more than one severe test before' he fulfils his mission, since]he has to dispose of four killers who. are cunning as well as f ^ t with their guns.


| * ' ■ * #1


QJiENN FORD and Debbie Rey­ nolds team for the] second


consecutive time in “The Gazebo,” film version of the stage mystery- comedy hit. I Agam


GRAND they play' a' young . j married couple, as in


their previous comedy,. “ It Started With a Kiss,” |


In "The Gazebo,” feey find


themselves knee-deep in a hilari­ ous comedy-of-errors Involving murder, blackmail and ] kidnap­ ping before love triumphs ovw all. Ford plays i a befuddled tel^ vision mystery writer who finds a dead body on his hands, jwith no Idea as to its identity and no one to whom he can turn fofi advice


! or, help. Miss Reynolds'plays his : musical-comedy actress | spouse.


. ' ■ ' I


The problems: To eat and to avoid being eaten


■pVERY species of animal ^ has two main problems— to obtain food and to avoid becoming food.


Pearson, a Clitheroe Royal Grammar School! teacher, to his lecture on " Feeding prob­ lems in Nature” to members of C l i t h e r o e Naturalists’ Society at their meeting last night week.


■This was stated by I Mr. E. ! GRASSLAND : ;


northern countrfe was to be able to survive through the winter, when there was no food to be found.


• An additional problfem In j ’Turnlngi to the subject of


plan life, Mr. Pearson |s.ald. all; life on earth was dependent on the sun’s radiant [energy, and on the green pigment chlorophyll, by which plants use this energy to manu­ facture food from air and


water. Mr. Pearson. Many questions were put to


BLEASDALE BUGLES M m r s '


SEASON 1960/81 Saturday, November 12th, 12-30


p.m.—Market Field Gate (Cattle Grid), Abbeystead.


Tuesday, November 15th, 11-00


a.m,—Pour Lane Ends, HowglU, Sedbergh.


Saturday, November 19th, 1^30


p.m.—Blue Butte, Newton. Tuesday, November 22nd, 11-00


a.m.—ThursglU, Sedhergh. Saturday, November 26 th, 12-30


p.m.—The Delph, Claughton-on- Brock. ■


Tuesday, November 29th, 11-00


a.m.—The Kennels. Saturday December 3rd, 12-30


p.m.—Haysnaw, Over Wyresdale. Tuesday, December 6th, 11-00


a.m.—Blrkhaw, Howglll. Saturday, December 10th, 12-00


p.m.-Stonyhuht College. Tuesday, December 13th, 11-00


a.m.—The Ghyll, Sedbergh.' Saturday, December 17th, 12-30


p.m.—Higher High Field Farm, Slaidburn.


Tuesday, December -20th, 11-00 a.m.—Pah Mile Gate, Howgill.


Saturday, December 24th, 12-30


p.m.—Tambrook, Abbeystead, Boxing Day, December 26th,


11-30 , am.—Harris End, i Nether


Wyresdale (by Invitation of Oap^ tain a^d Mrs, A. E, Dickson). Saturday, December 31st, 12-30


p.m.—High Oasterton, near Kirk- by Lonsdale (bottom Bullppt Hill). (Joint meet with Sand­ hurst Beagles).


Tuesday, January 3rd, 12-30


p.m.—TTie Delph, Claughton-on- Brock. (Children’s meet).


HIGHER PAY


(^THEROE R.D.C. have - approved pajr Increases


for all the Council staff to accordance with the recom­ mendations of the joint conn-, cUs and joint negotiating! committees; concerned.,


BOUNTY Coun. H. Pember-


V ton spoke about .his work on the County Council to members of the Women’s Co-operative Guild In the Lower Hall, King Lane, CUth­ eroe, on Tuesday. He was thanked by Mrs, L. Hornby and Mrs. A. 1 Parker. .


TTOCAL farmers will he Interes- j ; i(ed In a conference on grass­


land;' management for livestock jointly organised by N.A.AS. and the , Fertiliser Manufacturers' Atoociation at Skipton on Tues- (ay.


.! I


One of the speakers will he [rofesspr E Ian Moore, principal


of Seale Hayne Agricultural (^Uege ahd Professor of Agrlcul- ttoe, University College of fee South' West.


I Taking his degree in agrlcul-


tiire at Leeds University, Dr. Moore joined the -unlversl^ staff where he became senior lecturer s^lalislng to crop husbandry. Dr. Moore became vety well kpown - to ' Yorkshire fanners during his 18 years' -service to fee university! and , the West Hiding AE.C.^ He left] the county to! become principal’ of Seale IJayne to 1948.


| He was very active in the


founding of the Yorkshire Agri- ciltural Adventurers, of- which m was the first secretary qnd. Is now.an honorary member. •


! Also speaking will be Mr. G. P.^ Ross, manager of approximately 6;000 acres owned by the Co­ operative Wholesale Society In Norfeumberland, and Mr. L. E 'lughes, Who Is particularly loted for the 'intensive research le has done on Border disease In leep and his specialisation on


he problems that arise to mnaging -livestock on Intensive grassland.


After being stationed at Aber­


ystwyth as Veterinary Investlga; tlon Officer for mid Wales, Mr. Hughes is- now at Oamhridge-os Superintending. V e t e r i n a r y officer responsible for the Veter­ inary- Investigation Centres In


[the Midlands, the North of England and Wales.


RURALPLANS APPROVED


rryHE following plan's were -k approved by CUtheroe


Rural District .CouncU under their bulldtog byelaws.


Shlppon and provender


store at Town Farm, Pendle­ ton, for Mr. F. Blezard.


Conversion of Abbot’s Stable


yWswell, Into dwelling, for Miss B. M; Foster.


Poultry ] huts at Coppins


Poultry Farm, 'ipalley, for Mr. R. Haworth.


Detached house at 12, Moor


'Field, WhaUey, for Mr. F. BlrtweU (Mrs. Hill).


’Temporary gapge at 65,


Mitton Road, Whaliay.'for Mr. J. F. Feafeer. [


Gauging station .to Abbey grounds,] .'Whall^y,-' for the


Lancashire Rlverj Board. Temporary garage at Sheep


Cote Fairm, WlsjveU, forlMr. W. S. Procter. Bay 'fendow' a / “ Lynwood,” Whalley] Road, Pendleton,, for


WASHER P N ' jTALS FROM'£3/5/0


AND 5/- WEEKL'Z .


“ THE Third Voice,” starring ■T Edmond O’Brien, Julie Lon­


don and Laraine Day, Is the story of a 'glgan-


£^0,000 from a 'company, by imWMnatlng Ito millionaire ovjner.


r : '! ' Edmond O’Brien plays the part


of] the man who i Impersonates Harris Chdpman, who is'played bj] Ralph Brooks, Julie London, the well-known singer, stars in ” (e role of Corey | Scott, a girl lout whom not much is known,


,_id Laraine Day takes the part of Marian Forbes, Chapman’s ex- fipncee.


I end of the'.week brings


1 that well-known -anej, -well- liked musical,; “ Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” to the screen. Tlhis is the stoiy of seven brothers, one of whom (Howard Keel) is married to a girl from


to win themselves brides. The vocal scori Is excellent,


±


containing songs such as “Sobbln' Women” and “Spring, Spring, Spring.’’


3 nearest. town (Jane Powell) d the rest enter! into competl- t on with Ihe boys of that town


FITTED CARPETS & S Q U A I ^


in A x n # ster o n ^ i l lo n


Hard-wearing Qualities & Atjtractive Designs made by Britain’s leading manufacturers. !


BROADLOOM CARPETING for Seamless fitted Caijjets | ;


See the SPECIAL UtSPLAY in our windows this week.


from 27/6] to 78/6 a sqiiar^ yard.' , '


' " | l M


May we give you a quotation for any Cafeet requirement you have in mind. The highest quality-workmanship is i' assured.


i l . ' i I I ' DEFERRED PAtMENTS


from 6 montits to 2 years are; available. We are open until 8 p.m. Tuesdays & Fridays.


m


i F U R I V I S H E R S Y O R K S T R E E T - C L I T H E R O F .


fEL.t9 I ' . .-i ■


G LANE tic confidence :


trick to s t e a l


whose suiprise gift of a gazebo starte the mirth-making mystery moyng.


: I


s h o w in g !at a e week-end Is " T h e Cone of Silence.” The


story -is about a pilot who is used as a scapegoat when his Phoenix —toii newly developed pride of his lirline—crashes oh takeoff. He Is 'accused of “ pilot eirbr," and bets toe entire blaine for toe acclt.ent. But from his daughter comes'the question: was It “pilot erro?” or failure of the machine?


__^■nard Lee plays the scape­


goat] pilot. Captain (3ort. EUzar befe Seal, in her first major film role,], plays, his'loyal daughter. Michael (Jralg Is the'chief train­ ing pilot who joins forces with


Gor;’s daughter in -the battle to clear his name.


Tiere Is also a knife-edged per-


fornance from 'George Sanders, us !lie lawyer who tries to bring all the blame for the Phoenix crash on Pilot 'Gort.


JUNIOR CYCLES . . . TRICYCLES .. . . . . DOLLS PRAMS i . . ., HORNBY RAILWAYS . .' MECCANO SETS . . . . TRI- ANG TRAINS & TOYS MOBO TOYS .


and .


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Novemlfer 11, 1960 7 ' Toys for All [Ages


r


, BAYKO SETS


TAPE RECORDERS. RECORD PLAYERS CHOOSE NOW


J. ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


--------- j JOIN OUR CLUB


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8