SAVE LINO >le


Jyater’s edge: Lsual at this loo good, but fiend had his jlth a colour I ills' surprise ^ble to get fet of the


fy- : I a so n ^:.


Ik the i?ord ; a little too when we


Id Is two feet f f ten has a


lo s t five feet has every


le t such a I


i


fas ' greatly talons and


th are verj [luch so- that equal In


of a ftian’s I


, !


Id what an erlence. The


low proves bt that the ^ y . :


afternoon,


Ir. L; Sllver- pd fortune to


bathing. He Itail at less the osprey


Ick In water. Id Its flight of Peter and


Ished, at one ABSOLUTELY


|wUl be the urallsts, and


fed the area


|ek -en d m: imfrultfu,


th a t may, we Ifiat a pair of le n t at least ])ble.


Ils that some pot the birds,


pst week at penalty is, vere for such


kATURAUST


Baking Powder


i lF T and com-


Ihe: Clltheroe prlstle Cancer um Institute fund are


gift of £10i


fcen donated rs In memory


[Townley, o^ tage,” Pimlico Iwho died last


RECIPE BOOK


^Op>{eiofihemoit up-to-diee recipei.


To; Amasal Ltd., 27. Boundary


Street East All Saints, Man- Chester 1,


Please send FREE copy of MILLERS Recipe Book. NAME .................................... ADDRESS


SEND NOW FOR YOUR NEW


Walmsley &


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LOW MOOR GARAGE, i CLITHEROE. TEL. 17.


,lu


Have your Old Flagged Floors Coverediwith Coloured Asphalt by ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD., The Old Firm,


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn.


all motorists please note...


Wo are pleaeed to announce that,


In addition to being a Perodo Brake Testing Statloii, this garage has now been appointed an authorised examination centre by the Ministry of Trans­ port for the compulsory testing of vehicles ten or more years old.


lERODO


CUTHEROE FIND BOTTOM CLUB TOUGH OPPOSITION


steadily If a II tlvely.


But visitors could not stay pace CLITHEROE 3; jDROYLSDEN 1


tvkOYLSDEN; the bottom club of the league, visited Shaw Bridge ^ on Saturday and surprised Clitheroe ^ t h a display of quick tackling that held the home team In check for most of the' first


half. I In the second half, however, the visitors tired and Clitheroe


were able to use the ball more effectively. Had the home team swung the ball about earlier and so given Drpylsden more basing


to do, they, ihlght have had ^ easier task on their hands. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


Owing to the Injuries to Hod-


son and Henderson, Clitheroe shuffled their defence. Heyes returned to his old position at leftback and Warelng played at centre-half.


Clitheroe had a shock when,


after four .minutes, Droylsden stormed on to the attack. The visitors forced a comer on the right and Walker went near with ,a long' lob from 30 yards. Then Holton broke through the defence Wallace bounced MEB, w: tho net,


putting moving man in


GOOD GOAL


and put in a shot which failed to hold. The ball oS • his : body to RIM- 10 had only to tap it into


The I aitheroe- forwards were too much emphasis on the ball from man to Iclose formation, and this


was easi]ly checked by the strong tackling of the Droylsden halves.


Some of i Hobson’s play was


delightful. iHe tried hard to swing the ball out to the wings, but here again Finder and Gill would persist in holding the ball too long.


, • . Wareing.l in his; new role of


centre-half, was Impressive hi his use of the ball either by head or feet, and his, tackling was also strong.


Gill went near when he hit a


fine shot from: the angle of the penalty area and Dodds tipped over in fine style.


Then it was Clitheroe’s turn to


be forced back on to the defen­ sive. i Brown took a pass from his wing-half and ibelted in a hard drive which' beat Wallace and was kicked out again to Brown, whose header was easily collected


by Wallace.; . | The Droylsden inside-forwards,


thowed plenty of skill, and often troubled the Clitheroe defence.


CUtoeroe attacked strongly for


a spell and Finder almost scored direct from a comer.


; FINDER equalised with a well- ! taken goal, when Hobson took the ball down the right and after :two shots had come back to him ;he advanced and beat the goal­ keeper inside a yard and squared the ball to Finder, who fbund the net with a hard ‘shot. Walker might have reached the ball first, but he hesitated for a secondhand that was one second too many.


■rtlls goal was tonic to Olith-


eroe and they attacked strongly, Dodds missed collecting a GUI comer and the ball dropped at Finder’s feet. The outside-left' hit one of his "specials” right on target, but this was kicked' off the line by Walker.


FYancis ran down the right


wing when sent aWay by Hobson, but ] the slope frustrated his attempj; to reach the ball.


Finder put- Clitheroe In the


lead when a pass by Barton to Francis was deflected to FIN­ DER'S feet and he made no mis­ take fr«m short range.


Half-time; Clitheroe 3; Droylsden 1 Clitheroe came out for the


second half and began from the kick-off to- play a more open style of football which had the D r o y l s d e n defence running around in circles, Hobson was still much in evidence and on several occasions split the defence with some beautiful passes.-


Clitheroe increased their lead,


through a fine goal. Finder, taking a free-kick from about 40 yards out, lobbed the ball high and hard goalwards, and as it dropped towards the net FEAN- CIS met it with his head and flicked it past Dodds. .


Droylsden tired rapidly in the


second half. They paid the penalty for failing to pace the game to suit their capabilities in starting off too quickly and then having nothing in reserve for the later stages of the match.


Their inside forwards were ....................


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CHURCHES, OFFICES, BUSINESSES


I f ) ou have a central-heating or any hea ing project for a church, an office, fact ary or business premises, an hotel, or for flats, the National Coal Board Housewarming Plan is at your service. It dovers any size of central-heating syst:m.


Ask youi' nearest Approved Appliance Dis­ tributor pr Heating Engineer for details of the Housewarining Plan that saves you money every step. (For central-heating installations consult either a Heating Engineer or one of the Approved Appliance Distributors marked with an asteriskj.)


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,£375 .£445 .£375 .£436


'.£305 .£396


1956 lose 1955 1955


1955 1955 1054 1954 1954 1954' 19521


IBUTORS ne, aitheroe.


1952;


1951 1947


Mnnmfi?MINoS® O^uteor^De Luxe:'


o * 'rJ triDn oorPirpT- choice of two; black or two-tone green; fitted heater .. (Late) FOM PrP e


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ZEPHYR taxed; a 'lo t of motor car for only . . . , ■ MOTOR CYCLE BMIGAINS I960


blitheroe. Iheroe.


1960 1959 1956 1955


Open till 8 p.m. Weekdays


iter: ISOc.oi; two-tone blue and Ivory; f i t te d ___ ier, battery lighting; 1,000 miles <mly;


.£110


three MONTHS’ GUAiRAJJTBE ON ALL CARS OVER £200 --------— Week-ends till 6 p.m.


'spb'te,' 'w/mlri-ofs,


FORD PREFECT: black; In very good condition .............................................. AUSTIN 8 saloon: black; to clear .,.........................................................................


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.£365 .£325


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.£345 .£326


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\ ■ t N


1960 1058 1956 1956 1955 1955- 1950 1047


Austin Singer


oM.ev. Gazelle •,•••*530 Hillman, Gay Look £350


A.35 Van ..£330


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diever and did much good work in attack, - and Holton was a capable ' leader. Jackson, the diminutive outside-right, tried hard to worry Heyes into making mistakes by snapping at his heels like a terrier, but he got very little chance to shine from the left-back, who played a sound game.


WaUace was not up to his


brilliant best, and on a few occasions he seemed slightly shaky. Moss and Heyes were a dependable pair of backs, though Plant sometimes worried the latter with his immaculate ball


play. Warelng gave a good account


of himself, and it must be noted that he kept such a bustling leader as Holton quiet for most of the time. Bush was some­ times a little wUd In his tackling and kicking, and Barton played


Motor-cyclist Jim Smith, of


Littlemoor ‘ View, Clitheroe, was disappointed when he was unable to go to a dinner to be presented] with a cup he won in April, but he had a surprise last week when he arrived home and found the trophy had arrived hy post.


Jim won the ]Taylor trophy


for most points] at the annual track races ofi Westmorland Motor Club a t Kendal, despite having trouble with his machine and] having to manage without his second n gear lor the whole time.


- Now he is wgerly looking forward to next season.


TO-MOBROW|S MATCHES ’ ; Lancs, Conib., Div. 1


Morecambe v. Clltheroe. Clltheroe Amateur League Bead Dtd. v. Loiv Moor.


C.P.A, V . Chatburo. Hurst Green v. Calderstenes.


V j In the forwards] Hobson shone


and Finder Was ialways danger­ ous. Gill show^ some nice touches, but is Inclined to hug the'touch-line too] much. Francis' bustled effectively; In the centre, but Fletcher seemed a little out of touch at inslde-left. As the game progressed, he managed to wander on to the wings and there he intercepted cleverly many times.


j


Clitheroe proved in the second half that It would be better for


them to try and Reproduce that style of open, direct football which they showed against Nel­ son In the cup-t|e than to toy with the. “ pretty-pretty” style they played fori most of the game on Saturday.


It might beat teams like


Droylsden, but |lt would be suicide to try It against sides like Netherfleld or Mbrecambe, .


Teams;, Clitheroe:


Heyes; Bush, GiU, Hobson, Finder.


Droylsden: ]


Wmlace; Moss, Weeing, Barton; Francis, Fletcher,


Dodds; .


Hobson (A.); Williams, Boycott: Jackson,


Holton, Brown, Rlmmer. Referee:


Mr. K, E. Blackpool.


Walker, Fazack-


Walker, I


CUP BY POST


]||J]OOR Lane Reds became the second club to take a point


off Clitheroe. C.O. this week In the Blbblesdale Table Tennis Leafffie.


game and Moor Lane Reds were imlucky not to win.


It was a close and exciting i


This now puts Rlbble Cement


on level terms at the top of the table with CllUieroe C.C. Moor Lane Reds are thlrd-^three points behind.


In Division B, leaders Barrow


nearly lost their 100 per cent, record to Moor Lane Blues, be­ ing (M down, but they pulled up brilliantly to win 64.


Moor Lane Greens kept up the


(Challenge to Barrow, when they beat I.C.I, 64.'


Last Week's Results Division A


Moor Lane Pteds 5, Clitheroe C.O. 5.


'


Ashworth and Smiths 6, Low Moor A 4.


Ribble Cement 8, Chalgley Trans, 2.


, Division B


Moor Lane Grwns 6 , 1.C.I, 4. Moor Lane Blues 4, Barrow 6. 8t. Paul’s B 1, Moor Lane Blues 9. I


Barrow 9, St. Paul’s A 1. Division A ■ ' P.W.D,'L.Pt, 7 6 0 1 12


Ribble Cement


Clitheroe C.C..-,..,. 7 5 2 0 12 Moor Lane Reds . Chalgley Trans.


.


. 7 4 1 2 9 . 7 2 1 4 5


Ashworth & S. .. .. 7 2 0 6 4 Low Moor A .......... 7 0 0 7 0


Barrow ..........1 . 7 7 0 0-14 Moor Lane Green^ 6 6 0 -I'lO


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


Moor Lane Blues 1 7 3 0 4 6 1.0.1. ...................... .'7, 3 0 4 6 St. Paul’s A ... .J. 6 2 0 4 4 St. Paul’s B .......... '7 0 0 7 0


‘ AS the suavely sinister stranger In “CHASE A CROOEXD ■ SHADOW” (Grand): Richard Todd Is powerfM and menac­ ingly attractive, dominating the whole film presence.


Anne Baxter gives a sensitive portrayfl of a highly-strung young i


woman, who'finds each nSw developmert only helps to prove that a strange man Is her brother, and finally almost begins to believe it herself: almost'begins to think her mind is going, and In a last, desperate, hysteric^ move, tries to pro re ths truth—on)y to dis­ cover too late, that fate has been playiijg an Ironically cruel trick


chief of police, Herbert lorn brings the character sympathetic- > ally 'to life-giving as always, a flawless performance.


on her. As the bewildered, but honest


sey star in “The Stowaway,” on the same programme.


Martlne (Jarol and Roger Live- '•


“fTHE Slave Women of Corinth” is the story of Corinth In


the first century after Christ in the year 67 AD. when Nero was the Emperor of Rome. ;


It brings to the screen a


dramatic love story of a Christian girl who has been sold into slavery and a OorintWan sculp­ tor who is in the process of be­ ing converted to Christianity.


* * ■ *


A FILM of spine-chilling thrills, the "Flesh and the Fiends,"


is about the body-snatchers of the early 19th century.


Peter Cushing stars as Dr.


Knox an Edinburgh surgeon, and Donald Pleasance


PALLADIUM and G e o r g e - R o s e portray


those famous and unsavoury


'viU.ains, Burkq and Hare. On the same programme are


Nadja Tiller tihd Robert Hossein in “Blflfi and the Women"


Amateur League Spotlight:


WADDINGTON HOLD ON TO NARROW LEAD


WITH Waddinglon and Chipping both winning their games in - the CLITHEBOE AMATEUR LEAGUE on Saturday, the posi­


tion at the head of the table remains unchanged. Waddlngton entertained C.P.A., the bottom club, and won 5-1,


while Chipping won by 'the only goal at CSiatbum. ' Low Moor, who have found


winning form since they defeated Waddington, gained their fourth successive win by defeating Read


United. Calderstones, taking advantage


of Read’s slip, moved into third place by a 4-1 win over Hurst Green.


Among, the leading goalscorers


were "Wlnckley, the Low Moor centre-forward, who got a hat- trick, and O’Connell, who per­ formed the same feat for Waddington.


To-morrow’s fixture between


Chipping and Waddington has been postponed owing to Wad- dington’s Craven Cup fixture,


CLIXHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE


Results:; '


] Chatbum 0, Chipping 1. Low Moor 4, R e^ Utd. 2. Waddington 5, C.PJ1. 1.


1 Calderstones 4, Hurst Green 1.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W.D.L. F.A.Pt.


DELANY^S PREMIER GARAGES LEVflTED PROPRIETOR: 15 h 19,


S. RUDD STREET,. CLITHEROE


Telephone: aiTHEROE 110 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY CARS


FORD POPULAR 06 Luxe; Tungsten grey, red Interior; fitted heater, aS t IB ■ »


1959


1059 1959 1958


....... . . .


£465 £526


£485


£525 £425 £395


Waddington 8 7 0 1 37 24 14 Chipping ..... 8 6 1 1 37 12 13 Oalderstones 8 4 1 3 27 24 9 Rekd Utd. . . 8 ' 4 0 4 36 27 8 Low Moor . . 8 4 0 4 36 40 8 Hurst Green, 8 3 0 5 21 27 6 Chatbum . . 8 2 0 6 21 27 4 C.P.A.............. 8 1 0. 7 18 59 2


Winckley on target


Low Moor 4; B ^ d Utd. 2 Low Moor started at a fast


I pace and gave the Read defence a lot of trouble. They went Into the lead after three minutes through centre-forward WINCK­ LEY, who shot from the left.


WINCKLEY added another


I goal after 17 minutes when Pearce took' the ball In mid-field and swung a long ball down the right-wing to Morris, who beat the full-back and swung the ball


Read found it hard work play I f r i^ ’ roM’^^BT^AUmN AM: te f 'iid ie iddrt M d f^;' r ^ ’hlde upholstery;


tog up the slope and Low Moor gave them ho rest. The United reduced the' arrears to the 43rd minute, however when HAYNES hit a long dropping shot into' the far comer froin the right.


With the slope in their favour,


it seemed that Read might get command, but this they failed to


do. United equalised when the


Low Moor Treeper failed to gather the ball and HAWORTH scored.


DRIVER gave Low Moor the


lead again two minutes later, when he shot Into the net from


18 yards. Sixtynflve minutes' had passed


when WINOKLBY Increased the lead after a good shot from Driver had hit the bar.


Outstanding players for the


home, team were right-half Gel- dard, centre-half Leach and centre-forward Winckley,' while for the United, Howarth and Whittle had good games.


O^Connell arid


Rudgyard shine WaddlUgton 5; C.PA. 1


Despite the r ^ n t heavy rain, I the ground was'In good condition


I the 20th minute through their outslde-rlght.


and C.P.A., playing with 10 men from the start, took the Initiative early to the game and scored to


The works side then made


Waddtogton fight hard for the equaliser. This came from O’IXINNELL, and RUDGYARD added another goal to give the leaders the lead at half-time.


O’Connell and R u d ^ rd begat)


to Interchange positions and had the C.P.A. defence tied in knots. O'CXJNNELL scored two further goals and RUDGYARD one.


Taylor played solidly to the


C.P.A. defence and goalkeeper Bartlett also had a fine game. The 10 O.P.A. men battled courageously to the final whistle, but Waddtogton were too strong for them.


Ten men make a lively start. . .


Calderstones 4; Hurst Green 1 Hurst Green, playing with only


10 men, were the liv^er In the opening exchanges, taking the lead with a goal from the centrfr! forward who scored Iroin 12 yards.


Calderstones began to get well


on top and by the interval were two goals up, the scorers being LEE (2) and BOGLE


On the resumption, Hurst


Green made Some spirited' raids, but the Calderstbnes ^efenicq >was genrtally to -command of the situation.


After 60 minutes, BARROTT


dispossessed tiie goalkeeper and shot O^derstones’ fourth!


Accrington Coinb., Dlv, 1


Reserve Jose by odd goal


Pioneer 3; Clithercie R « .'2 On a rough and miiddy ground


I across to the centre-forward, who made no mistake.


and against a strong wind and slope, Clitheroe had most of the play to the first half and scored two good goals.


HEYWORTH gave them the


lead when he took a through pass from Furness and lobbed the ball over the advancing goalkeeper. LUMB added another after 30 minutes when put through by Holden, but Pioneer replied to this.


, ' In the second-half, Clitheroe’s


half-backs, because of the strong wind tended to overklck the for­ wards, and the works side gained the uppey hand.


Outstanding for Clltheroe were


Barnes, the goalkeeper right- half Furness and taslde-rlght l^Olden.


CRAVEN CUP


CRAVEN DISTRICT CHAL­ LENGE CUP OOltoETHlON 1960/61:


"VOW that the gamles In the pre- llmtaary round'of this com-:


petition have bkn completed, the draw for the first round is:


Skipton LMS. V. Skipton


Town. Plremaster y. Sllentnlght, Grassln^n V. Horton-ta-


Rlbblesdale.


Settle V. Bentham Wanderers. Ingleborough V. Barby. Lothersdale v. Wadellngtba Helllfleld V. Barhdldswick Park


', Rovffs.


These gamed will' ^ played to-morrow. Kick-off 3-30 pjn.


Replays November 26th, Kick­ off 2 p.m.


a r r iv a l s ftiHEBE was a total of 14,485


I live births to England and ,,«»es during , the week to


November 5th. LEVER’S BATTERY ‘PELLET^ 61


ROWLAND BILUARDS


Bathmell A v. Rathmell B i


B, Shepherd D. Baines 71 S. Garnett-'. . WJ Lister 71 P. Syers ..., E Lister 100


10(i 7! I


E Currie M.j Frankland 100 I Clharnley . 1 D. Currie 100 B. Robinson ]


; r 1 Brennand 73 start . i


; start' — 615


Newton v. Chipping


R. Brethertoh!. . D. Seed 61 D Walmsley IL. Longton 81 E Rushton ... . W. Seed 49 3. Bushton ' R. Freeman 100 J. Pln'der R. Mercer 100 J, Baines stan .


446 TERM SHARES


Bums of £100 to £6,000 to multi­ ples ol £100 are accepted. Equal to a groSa yield of £8.10.7% Interest payable each, half yrar. where tw Is payable at the 6tftii(Urd rate. A ssets exceed £35.300.000


RMERVES^C^Bp £1.1S4£00


B. Woods 55 start —


BRADPflRD PERMANENT " H V i i . n i \ o s o ( t i r r y


■fw'from!- Member of the BuUdtogSodettei. Aswxaation,


flTAlRING David ■ Tomltosonj Cecil Parker and introducing


Mary Peach, “ Follow That Horse” bentos with' the Minister of jltomlc Research ■ rowing. acros^ t ie Serpentine with bowler h it and briefcase, to searci of i Great Crested Grebe he bdlevei to be. nesting there,- and ends with' a hair-raising jeep-and-p!an^ chase that hilari­


ously guys the “ seat-edge’' climax which h a s ' brought so manj thrillers to a conclusion. '


In .between/ it packs to a


firmly' tongue-ta-cheek look . at, some of our most respectable tostitutlois’t to action, Includ­


ing i tour round an Atomic Reseijch statioflijcwhere David Tomltosonj thanks'-to a fly In protective helmet, almost


his caus* an unmentionable acci­ dent; and a,horse-race with a gang of In ;emational spies readj] at tlie fin:shlng post to kidnap the winning horse, for the most sinister motives,


Supporting is ‘^Dust in the Sun.' * *


jQllADLY Record” is the story of an airline pilot (Lee!


Paterson) who returns home! after a trans-'


KIjYGLANE atlantio flight; i . and finds him-;


self bhlef fuspect for the murder! of ms estranged wife.


He tries to clear his name by Intel viewing people In his wife's!


■the one whoijn'hls an qffalr.


imm :dlate| circle of friends and evidence' seems to point to! toan-|-a ■ Dr. ,‘,^qrrow—with ” wife h a s ‘been having


e fita) ipens


has several, moments I befoVe It reaches its


tic. smirlse ending.


iJIDLY told, “ Peeping Tom” ] is the gripping, story !of aj


warped pl)otographer drlvep in- sand by experiments performed on him bV his sqjpntlst father Investigating: the psychology of fearj],


| ■ • Although he commits three


macabre murders, each with a degrte of terror never shown on the |]scree 1 before, the -insane killer por,rayed is, in his sane mon ents, friendly and likeable.


Hii murderous obsession, which-


is tql photograph the fddy: oh the ' face of a jwoman who knows she, Is aaout not Ills fai__ ________ ^ „__ , , or lypt guilty, of his horrible and terrifying J crimes? This Is the question that “ Peeping Tom” atically and Intensely pre­ j


l WOI to be killed, is clearly


ault! Is he really guilty. sente,


OtD PEOPLE'S WJEXFARE BUILDING FUND ' MAYOR’S APPEAL


£ s. d.


Foryard CTltp:


515 12 7, eroe lahd District : '


Trades Ctouncll . . . . . . 2 2 0 L e ^ e of Fellowship, V'fesley, I Waterloo . ... .


W\ coicyi WolviiUu • * 11


Anch, (ack “M " ) ; ... . 60 Mk J E. ^ u s h .........


21 1


CUtoeroe ShlrttogsiLtd. 30 O' Ancp, (ack. “L ”)


Lacies Club-members effort .1............. .;......... 1


Anon, (aok.--“ N ”)..,. 52 1 ^uthworth, Esq; .. .. 5 d;| J. H. Satterthwalte 1


Anon, (a c t “ 0 ”); .. .; 60 A n k (a c t “P ”) I ... . 8 ! A n k (a c t “Q”) ! .... 21 Tomlinsons (Clitheroe) Lta. ............ ........2


’. Hesmondbalgh, Esq. 2 ' w, Woolworth & Co. 'iltd............... .. ... ' ........... 10


Andn. (a c t “R ”) ' .... Ank, (ack. “S ”) ! .. .. 1


(Jhiitney Fund . . . . . . . . 3 Ank. (act " T ”) ]:...'. 20 Mothers’ Union , Parish Church J........ 6


Clluieroe Auction Mart 5 Mrj, Halstead .. ! ... ], Mri. B. E Bulcock :'... 6 W. iT. Searson Ltd!''.. . . 5 Clliheroe and District C^ub (addl) .


Mlis Bolton .... . Anbn, (ack, “T”)


^ 2 6 8 6 kbscribers who wished to


itoMn anonymous have been linked by letter 'where possible


unkr ref. as quoted ' 1X0v ' 6


1959' Reg; JdDElRIs! COMMERCIAL, 1 ton or'30cwt. WlAQON. 'i'Ewellent condition. i£60.


FORD iOcm. VAii; recond.'engine; gear box and ' steering oirerhaul; brakes rellned; 4 good tyfes. Exceptional!"


t full set o f Interior trims)/ ] PREPARE FOR WINTER!


TOP GRADE ANTI-FREEZE 14/ - per^pint; or 27/6 per gallon


THIS T O K ’S BARGAIN !


NEW CHAMPION PLUGS Four for IS/'- : ■ '


] I ; (N5’s, suitable for all B.M.C. engines) '


■ 'C) ! • ', ' '—- — — ] 12 4.50 X 17 TYRES— t*-£1/5/0 EACH


DON VEE FAN & DYNAm O BELTS 'H I 'S rO C K , ■'- ]


RECONDITIONED


STANDARD 9 ENGINE & GEARBOX CHEAP.


‘ 8 ^ x 6 ' 4 " WAGON FLAT


jolner-^made; brand new with .tipping gear. 18-ltich Side and Tailboards.


BARGAIN £30:


TAYLOR STREET GARA6E SHAW BRTOGE


Telephone:, Clltheroe 1138 i;, '■


iHTT.TiMiAiN MINX; recent £ 8 0 bodj^ork overhaul, ' £125 (including spare reconditioned engine and


'


ROBINSON AND


S H E A R E R


ENGINE O V E ^U L S * | REBORES RE-SPRAYijVG 'if Estimates Given Free


WASHER RENTALS FROM £3/5/0


AND 5/- WEEKLY


SPIN DRYERS 3 9/- DEPOSIT


AND 3 / - WEEKLY


REFRIGERATORS 65/- DEPOSIT


AND 5 / -WEEKLY ^ SiaBS IN SfTOCK. '


Pedal (Motors in Bright Colours with Horns and Lights, '


' - ALSO -


BAYED SETS. HORNBY DURW) & TRI-ANG TRAINS. ' : "i


SEB our large range of DOLU3 (PRAMS, MiECOANO and ■ I ;••.■' r.


Dinky Toys. Herald Models. Garages. Bricks EVERYTHING FOR JUNIOR . . . . AT


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


J. ASPDEN Ltd. JOIN ODE CHRISTMAS CLUB


4 % MN SOTH FREE


• THREE-PIECE SUITES • DINING SU iT ^ f BEDROOM SUITES • DISFUY CABINETS • UTCBEN FUBNITUBE § CARPETS AND BUGS § FLOOR COVERING


§ LARGE SiOCES OF BEDDING


SEVERAL SECOND-HAND ALL-ELECmiC


WASHERS FROM £7/10/0 ORDER YOUR NEW FIREPLACE


. - EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS - (PJxlng from £5-10-0).


H . HMESOE . C UBRTN


30, MOQR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clltheroe 636


119, 131, 133, WESTGATE, BURNLEY. TEL. 6310


108-110, BURNLEY ROAD, , PADIHAM. TEL. 71920.


HOUSEHOLD FJTOISHERS


CLITHEROE


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