• • • AGO


pth,1910


. Garnett, il d b u r n ,


ling sermon i Church on bile harvest


1,400 wople I d i , . and it ^ t ful^ 500 |away.


leroe, dele- Trom Black- and other


brmed 1 at [a: rpce


FOR TH E BEST PRICES AND im m e d i a t e


JbH^ HOLT, Jnr. r e m o v a l


|ln cottages frequented Queen


Is In danger, pned by the open, olir


Ither things Ited; "Our


ur rest ! is


be at night.’’ *


le Borough the weekly


ubject of an Mr. J. W.


with the . !!


i Mr. R. D. Ithe musical g being


ngregatlonal ■ *


,


;. Lodge i o f ' indleton, 21; a meeting


e chairs ! of j who lia’d |n^ at which


nted witi^ jewels ias


Manchester Brother R;


IRLTD.


E U V E R Y SA LOONS


I Tv/0 ; I I * , N


NA Saloon. liRD V IG N A L E


pR Saloon SSin. hard


SAGE,! r ION'-' . ,i ■bum 251 i|


l b VEHICLES black; good


|U L Mk. kOE lii^o


Flagged Floors |re(i Asphalt by CO. LTb.j .


rfj Blaokburnl


. . . . . , . . . .£ 1 8 5 condition;


}ABAGE, i |! Itheroe 73 I I ; £5-to~£^00


Vl^lTH OR WITHOUT SECURITY C A Llj WRITE OR 'PH6NE THE


Pendleton and ! District! . I ;


Lending Society, Ltd.,' ;


15, CHURCHSATE; BOLTON (Oppople Grand Thealre) ’Phone 1085


I


i I I ' X 8’ Timber & ;Atbeatoa i


Delivered & Erected LeWer.. H.P. Terma


PbU LTRY CABINS GARDEN SHEDS ObEENHOUSES


INTERWOVEN FENCINQ


Marlborough Street Works, BURNLEY


' |telophono 2312 I Evenings: Blackburn 6016 ent: (|a 8t l e s u p p l i e s l t d .


KING STREET. C L IT H ER O I j 1' T E L . 1M2:-’ '


FREE DEMONSTRATIONS EVERY FRIDAY, 6-9 P.M. TIjlE FIRM


Why nof call in and ,»eo lor your- iell the wonderluL variefy we offer?


WITH THE RADIO-CONTROLLED VANS 4c Co.,


Limited


12-14 Castlegate a i ^ R O E


Telephone: Clilheroe 214


18, Darwen Street BLACKBURN


Tolephone: Blakewaler 85445


Junior football kicks-off


AfATOHES. begin to'-morrow in the Clltheroe ' and District


Amateur League. ’The league, which contains


I B R ICAT I lURES LOliG


lUBLEFREE IM YOUR


F SERVICE


Has youl itret the Vegets?


Sally-who’$ 19- keeps trim on


t- i - - - - - - - - jails contact.— bTOR » AGRICULTURAL US CA R R LTD. ENGINEER


(n t r a l g a r a g e RIMINGTON


Giiburn 254! NR. CLITHEROE


She's thinking of her figure 1 ’That’s why Brown Veget— so easy! to eat, i t melts in the mouth—Is the loaf


in her life! Like all her family. Mum, Dad and her kid brother and


sister, she’s a Veget fan 1 ^


eight teams, has the Mowing officials: President, Aid. 0. Chat- bum'; vlcepresldent, Coun. G. Bralthwaite; chairman, Mr. A. [ Bolton; secretary, Mr. A. Turpin;; treasurer, Mr. W, A. Dewhurst;, registration secretary, Mr. C.: King.! ■


Sabden have withdrawn from


the league and are replaced by Read. I The. teams mill play each other three’ times.


To-morrow’s Fixtures


Chatblum v. Low Moor.. Chipping v. Calderstones.


OP.A. Hurst


v.. Waddington-; Green v. Read.


Market reports


CLlTlilERQE AUCTION MART Friday.—Large thow of 180


attested geld and layingtoS cattle ion offer to good attend­


ance.! ” Qublations; Bbst geld heifers.


£44 to £50; heifer stlrks, £32 to £38; (Jounger stirks, £20 to £26; best'strong bullocks, £43 to £49; bullock'stirks, £26 to £39; geld cows,' k33 to £50; best early date laying! off cows, £75 to £25; autumn calvers £60 to £72; cows with (longer dates, £48 to, £58; best in-calf heifers £70 to £86; useful! : heifers, £60 to £69; heifers -with longer dates, £50 to


£58, i (; Judges, Messrs. L. Blrtle ((Vest


Bradford) and B. .Eastwood (Klrkham) ma d e following awards; In-calf heifer: 1 and 2,., G. C. pewhurst (Bolton-by- Bowland), In-calf cow: 1, G- C. Dewllurst; 2, Hayhurst (Chip­ ping)) :


Monday.—At the fat stock


The interest rate on Halifiax Paid-up Shares ! is 317, vvith j } inconie-^x paid by the Sbciotyi '*'1.


Easy withdrawal facilities.


|


£ 10 to £5,000 I can be accepted\


for investment.


sale there was a good-entry of 51 cattle, 11,329 lambs and sheep, 74 pigs, 33 calves before a good attendance of customers and satisfactory ti^ e . ,


Prices: Heifers and bullocks,


Graded, £7 to £7/10/0 per cwt.; helfeh and bullocks, Grade 2, £6/8)'0 to £8/18/0 per cwt.’, young cowt, £5/10/0 to £5/17/0 per bwt.; other fat cows £4/10/0. to £5/7/0 per cwt.; best young: sheej) £4/12/0 -to £5/10/0 each’, fat ewes, £2/8/0 to £3/3/0 each’,: choite quality lambs 2/10 to 3/- per lb.’, other fat lambs 2/6 to 2/9 per lib.; pork pigs 33/- to 34/6 per ^ r e lb.; cutters 31/- to 32/6 per More lb.-; bacon 30/- to 31/6, per teore lte; fat


to £27/10/0


each; young calves £2 to £6/7/6 eacii Ti«day.-l-Sale of store she^


and I lambs; 1,000 on offer to a


l U I L Q I N G S O C I E T Y Agents: IbURNISTON & CX).


STREETl The TAS T Y . ' i


iTel.: Clitheroe 958 i .illiil I 41


1 iilliiiliil i l i iH l I l B R EAD Made by Ben Worsley Ud., Dartaen


' fairly gbpd attenidahce. Half- bred lambs made £5/5/0 to, £7 each; homed Iambi £3/10/0 to £5 ! each; other store lambs £2/k/() to £3/8/0 each...Hhlf- bred ewes £5 to £7/5/0 each; othCT 'ewes £3/16/0 to £4/16/0,


NOW £36


hardships by motor


Day iihd' Night Service Fat Horses bought at Top Price:


BBJ.C.A. HUMANE KILLERS , USED I


KEYS FARM


Laheshiiw Bridge, Colne T E L |w YCO LLER 200


I


ptiRMERS! | n STOCK: !


New and Second-hand Haytlme Machines. |


Mllljlng Machine^ apd Spares, |


Dairy Enu pmenL Electric Fences, ' and Clipping Machines.


Sheep. DipV. I.C.I. Products. Baler Twliie.


..■*


Depots: Clitheroe and Haslingden Auction piarts.


Everything for the Farmer LINDLEY PATE


GISBURN T E L . 251.


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gtniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii II POST! THIS COUPON TO-DAY Pl. aie lend lull detalli WITHOUT OBLIGATION lo :-


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New BL48 Gloste Rear RG l Cook: VIooti'Llitetl Acrobat Bide Rake. Btrawer


Bamfo Bil'«r,


a Bale NI.hOl«n


H STOCK: d'l MoohInM. Wufilor.


er For ^ 0 Hirvester.


ind ijlld-mauntod Mowero Gearlots Side RaKes. Oonveyor.'


lion Tedd


er. and Bprini INDLEY PATE


GISBURN T E L . 251.


COMBINATION CUP SURPRISE NELSON 1-1


OutstsindinI display brings replay Velson 1; Clitheroe 1


’


DRILLIANT! That was the word CSitheroe ; supporters used to describe the borough’s performance against


Nelson, leaders of the. First DWsion, in the sepond roimd of the Coniblnation Cup competltlonatNelsononMonday.:-


T h e Clitheroe displav was all the more impressive in


that the visitors were several of their regular players short. Tapkle Henderson and Warelng were unfit and Finder was r


non-starter Hobson and Fletcher played, but they


were still suffering the after effects of injuries received against Bacup on Saturday.


cilthcroe'onj Wednesday. Names llte Shackl^ton and


The reijlay will


Devlin did | not wqrry the Clitheroe team, and


sumption


half was 'fairly even score at hqlf-tlme. I t appei


that Nelson red on! the


the first with no


had re - be at


had a pep talk, for they went all out for an early goal, but Wallace, who had. In the opinion of many, his best game in his career with Clitheroe, was masterly saving some fierce shots.


die ■ kept his . goal Intact


against N e l s o n ’s much vaunted attack, until ' the


CUTiHEROE


penalty! award to Nelson, for a foul [by Moss on Shackleton, which! I DEVLIN duly con­ verted. 1 :


This lead p u t Nelson on .the


vlctor.v itrail. but Hodson was a t his I best, Shackleton having to roam to get out of his clutches, and the defence as a whole! were^ superb, with


JHeyes! In his emergency role as left-|back outstanding.


FIERCE PRESSURE


Nelson, which! the Clltheroe defence weathered, Clltheroe’s forwards came more into the game,! and subjected the Nel­ son •defence to some fierce pressure ' In the last 20 minutes.


After a series of comers to The Nelson backs kicked


anywhere, as is Indicated by Clltherbe o b t a i n i n g three corners' in three minutes, the Nelson right-back putting behind each time.


which had the Clitheroe following gasping, all moved


Aftei some very near misses,


up for Barton HEYK


■ The from} suppqr


another corner which placed' perfectly for to volley Into the net.


applause i was terrific Nelson and Clitheroe


„_^..-_jers alike. For a large numbe * of Nelson supporters


felt that it was an Injustice If Clitheroe went down on a penalty goal, after holding the balance of play.


I t would be unfair to single


any I lilayer out. Mistakes were jmade, but for a team to make |a draw at\Nelson Is certataly an achievement. In fact, 1 victory Vas very nearly achieved In the last 10 minute^.


' Wallace received a tre­


mendous ovation at the finish, Hodsbn; had ' an excellent game, and Hobson, In another of his I brilliant saves, was almost! there, the goalkeeper making! a smart save.


Team,: Wallace: Moss, Heyes; Bush,


Hodson, Barton; Fletcher, Hobson) Frances, Abbott, Fur­ ness.' !


LANCS. COMB., DIV. 1 I


Nelson ;...... Wigari Ath. Chorley; .... Lancaster C. Netherfleld Earlestown Ross.iU, .... Lytham: . . . . 8 H’wich R.M.I. 8


I 8


Morecambe 8 Clitherpe .. S Prescot 10. .. 9 Skelm’dale .. 7 Marine; ....... 8 Darwen ...... 7 Bacup Bor. 6 Ashton I Ul . ,. 8 Bunscough .. 8 N. Brighton 7 Fleetwood .; 8 Droylsden .. 6 Oldham E. 8


P .W .D .L . P .A .P t ;


0 26 9 15 1 24 14 12 1 24 7 11 1 14 7 10


4- 'i


3 28 17 10 2 21 20 10 3 23 13 9 3 23 13 3 19 15 4 18 22 3 18 15


9


5 10 15 3 14 17 3 14 20 4 16 23 2 13 22 5 13 26 4 10 15 3 11 11 6 17 22 4 4 11 22 ’ 3 7 7 25 1


8 New iiiling does at the annual meeting of


the trick of the talking points


the Rlbblesdale League next month will be the repilatlons concerning extra time which came Into force ' a t the beginning bf the season with the object of promoting brighter cricket.


that more


have been obtained. Other


conslderini rules, but


this h as been achieved and conclusive


The _


general opinion Is that results


leagues have been adopting the


so far they have not reached any decision.


TO -M O R I tow ’s M A TC H ES Lancs. Con blnation, Division 1


Clitheroe v. Fleetwood.! WliDNESDAt


Lancs. Combinatloh Cup (2nd :round replay)


Clitheroe v. (kick-off ^15).


Nelson.


Sports Postbag:


GOOD SHOW- aiTIilEROE


SHOULD lijce to pay tribute to a gallant Clitheroe team


which showed lit was as good- nay better—than the much vaunted Nelsoil team at Seedhill on Monday night.


|


whole of Pendle HUl to a mole­ hill that the fShaw Bridge lads were about to take a hiding- from the unbeaten leaders of the first division iof .the Combina­ tion—at least the Seedhlllltes be­


Before the match it was the


lieved that, j B u t Olitheroe changed ah tqat. They were as tough as terriers, as sleek as greyhounds, ahd as fierce and watchful as 'a[ mastiff. |


It was. good to be pretent to see Clitheroe )n .this , mood, and


I am sure dll those Clitheroe supporters who went to | Nelson


were delighted with the perform- anto of their team. This sort of play would /ocket the " gates ’’ at


Shaw Bridge. The Magpies gave as good as


they got, and then added a little for overweigh;. 'This match must have been a. real scare for the Nelson team and ofadals.


Bridge team pulled his weight. Wallace raadit some great saves and iwas vert sound and confi­


'Every member of the Shaw


dent, and Mop and'Heyes were ai grand pair acquitting h


of backs, Heyes


new role at judicigusly, and covering Bush, dogged


mself well in his full back, feeding tackling I cleverly, well. Bush was and determined;


Hodson was' immaculate and gave Shackleton little room; Barton waS kuperb, and Fletcher still feeling (an injury I from the game 'with Bacup, did not shirk. Hobson playbd some fine football,


and broughj, a great round of applause from everyone by a brilliant ruri of 60 yards which he rounded bff with a fereat shot fisted over by the Nelson 'keeper.


worrying the Nelson defence, but It was not his lucky night. Abbott, who'was brou^t in'a t the last mihu.e, played his part and showed' promise, land Fur­ ness worried' the defence and bad hard liick.-


Bill Francis was everywhere 1


type of play they will jwin many matches. l


eroe side ance.


Congratulations' to Ihe a ith - ', • (


If .Clitheroe reproduce this ' |


should bring supporters rolling in for the-replay.. .


It was a great shim which


bn a great perform- '


’TRAFALGAR


tP H E fantastic story of the wmderings of Hercul^ with his bride, loie, and his friend, tjlysses, is told in !"H E R C U L E S u n -


C H A IN EU ) ’’ (PaUadlum). Steve (“Mr Universe") R^ves stars as Hercules-who performs


many feats of strength in ;he film to help the three travellers on their way to Hefcules’ own city of ’Thebes.


On the way -they ore invohed


with a leautiful and seductive queen wlio gives them drinks of water causing them to forjet everything that happened befire they -metj her, two brothers mo quarrel over the kingdom tiey should share, and man-eating


strong man’s wise friend. Pr mo Camera plays the giant, Anta,;^, and Sylvia Lopez the, beautjlful


Hercules’! bride and Gabnde Antonin! ( that of Ulysses, the


and seductive queen. Produced 'by Bruno Vailatl, the


film hast (many exciting scenes, one of the most dramatic biing the, war of’the chariots.


*


JiERRI^C gorgeous


IKING riflnw entertainers’ doing sltows troupe


for the i G.I.s In battle-seamed Korea. They find themselves in peril when ..he patrol .they are with gets' lost behind etemy lines, at! the same time pairing off romantically with the young soldiers, j '


Eve Meyer, Chuck Henderson


and Don Devlin are the stais of the film' -which packs a taiific highspot when a G.I. carryLig a sack of hand grenades deliber­


ately sacrifices his life by walk­ ing into an enemy ambush and gives-hiq life .to destroy them. Also showing Is “Do'wnbsat,”


starring | : Dick Can.ino and Sandra Giles.'


AT the end of the ■s;eek, “ Going Steady,” stairing


Molly Bee and Alan Reed, Jnr., is screened. It is the story of a young couple, Calvin Potter and Julie Ann Turner, high sffiool undergraduates, who take ad­ vantage of the! high scliool’s basketball tour to be raarrud in


secret. , , The girl’s parents, howeyei, dis­


cover this and realise that the best plan would be for the newly­ weds to move in with them until they can get a ! home of their own, and then the fun leally starts. ;!


Encouraged by Mrs. Turner but discouraged by her husband who


has been soured by Calvin’s well-. Intended but callamltous efforts to bury the hatchet, the coiple's journey along the slippery path of matrimony takes many Imri- ous .turns.


,


Also showing Is “ Sierra Stranger,” starririg Howard Duff and Gloria McGhee.


# ,* *


QNE of the “ ho ;test ” Ame rican exports in raont njonilis Is


the ^amorous "pombshell” Miss Jayne Mamifleld.


for herself a penbaneht niclie in the field , of giao ur Is noi? en­ tering the xanb tjf serious a :ting, with an exacting role in ‘The ChaUenge,” and $he acceph this "challenge’’ admirably—pnvtog conclusively that she can be equally successful in ,a s;rong draihatlc role as she has be m in her famous comedy parts.


GRAND Jayn4 Mansflelc, the ( girl vlrhO has cirved


V im R Y IN BATTLE


OF THE Clitheroe tame


CLITHEROE 5; BACUP BORpUGH 2


pLlTHEROE gave a considerably Imprdved performance when ^ they entertained-: Bacup Borough ait Shaw, Bridge on Saturlay and thorobghly deserved’ their victory. Play was mainlined a fast pace throughout | and some good footliaU was seen.


Though I Clitheroe won so decisively, -they were a goal dowi


the first minute and only oh level terms!at the Interval. Clitheroe


their r e ^ a r centre-half, who was attending a wedding.


I Bacup git their opening goal


when, aftet a Clliheroe attack had been repulsed, Bush sliced his kick arid SCHOFIELD raced through .the middle to beat the advancing liVallace and shoot into the empty riet.


j | This did! not deter blitheroe


from fighting back .with plenty of spirit and dash. Fletcher had a try wheri he beat three men, but his final paSs wasibeyond the reach of Pijancis. ■ | I


Play was of an 1 end-to<nd


nature at this stage,! .with keen' taddlng by! both sides. I


Hobson toot from an acute


angle and Just skimmed the bar, and at the other end |Clltheroe were lucky when a toot' struck a defender. Then the ball was lobbed just'wide of the upright with Wallace" out of Ipteition.


GOOD EFFORT


Henderson, whose long range shot sklmriied the bto.l


Clltheroe were still [trying hard


for the equaliser, whlto came after 20 minutes when ilO.BSON found the' target after beating


two inen. !


f i^ e d through to ahead onefe more.


Short: Uved, as Clittoqrde levelled Bacup’s ! jubilation; .


the sepres four minutes from toe Interval whisOe.'WAB^G niet- ting froin close range wtCT Fletcher liad got toe bto up with a neat dribble.


1 i j The honie team did nqt stay on


level t^iris long, h'oweva:,' for five minutes later , I iRVING


prit'^Bacup 'was also


There was a good effort by were without Hodson, Half-time:,


slackening in pace, with Olithl eroe moving in front In the 48th mlnutej HOBSON feceivir g a pass from Francis In the peialty area arid pushing toe ball pome


Clitbeioe 2; Bacup Borougjh The' resumption saw no


as he fell. ' The .continual, hammeririg of


toe Bacup defence was beginning to bring its reward, and toere were t^o occasions at this point when Clltheroe came close (o in­ creasing their lead.


The pitch was'soft and slippy, • contributing to mistakes by both teams, but Clltoeroe had slightly toe better of toe exchange^


/ FURTHER AHEAD Nineteen minutes of toe


second; half had passed when MOSS I put Clitoeroe fvrtoer ahead,land eight minutes later KIRKCALDY put torougl, his own goal to complete the soring.


dltoerqe were now on tc^, but


Bacup ! never i appeared cquraged as toey strov^ reduce! toe arrears.


The 'goals were Jute the tonic


Clilheroe needed after tbelr recent ;experierices.


The previqus Wednesday they ad b ^ defqpted at Horwlto


d ori the Saturday befor: had


lost to! Fleetwood in the first qualifying round! of toe P.Aj. Cup competition,


'ftettoer, Hobson, Francis,-jNare- irig. Finder. ' I ‘


’’Gate”: £28 2s.


Clltotoie! Wallace; Moss, .Hen­ derson; Heyes,- Bush; Biiton


in


Wet weather work on


the farm


even in this area where there Is no grain to be harvested.


TTHE continuing wet weather -*• Is holdlrig up farm work


A warm rainy spell after


haytime is lusually welcome a's it encourages new growth on the meadows and freshens the pastures; but this year It has contlnuto, waterlogging the ground and discouraging further growjth. ^


damage from the treading hoovesj of stock, particularly in. East Lancashire where stiff clay soils and high rain­ fall are combined with heavy stockirig.


Soft,! wo*- land is liable to I


cut the turf and bury. It in mud;,-1 this allows weeds tq' creep Into, the sward as they usually recover from such treatment; more- quickly than the valuable grasses. .


Hundreds of sharp hooves


putting his cows on to a good pasture which he knows their hooves will damage, and leaving theiri In a poor., bare field where they' will not milk well. ! ■ ■ ; . .


A farmer'is torn between :Apart from grarfng prob­


lems, the wet weather makes It Impossible to get on with silage making.


Many farmers have now


enough grass for a second cut from their meadows, but on the soft ground there Is a risk of machinery becoming bogged, and good silage can­ not be made from soaking wet grass. |


in keeping up the tempature and result in a wet, foul­ smelling silage, while rain­ water either carted in or allowed to wash through the silage'can mean considerable losses of the more digestible pa A as well - as finishing with a (product of low dry matter.


;Too much water carted Into the sUo may :cause difficulty


worth having a temporary cover for the sUo during the actual making, to keep out excess w,ater.


In a season like this i t Is ■ [ . *


■DELIEVE It. or not, a little oyer 60- years ago there


were about! 25,000 cows in London.


'The last - of them went


about-six years ago, when a Mr. David Carson sold this' dairy in Swedenborg Square, Stepney. Anff now the last


coiV sheds in the city are to go.


; They have been sold to


property interests who will redevelqp the site.


The-sheds! are in Black Hon


Yard, off Whitechapel High Street, behind red gates bear­ ing a sign which reads: J. D. and J.: Evans, Gowkeepers.


Horset, on the other hand,


still prosper! London. Whit­ bread’s brewery In Chlswell Street; which still uses some horse-drawn vehicles, is to build stabling nearby. Its horses are At present stabteji^ in Finsburyi -


i . Typical of Whitbread’s civic


spirit, the new accommoda­ tion will -Indlude space lor the Lord Mayqris coach.


This magnificent carriage


Is kept in the City Greenyard, but the buildings there will be demolished (to mate way lor further rebuilding of the Barbican site.


Table Tennis: One i^ewcpmer this season


TIHE 1960^31 season of toe Rlbbles'dale Table Tennis


League begiite' on Monday. This year toere ' are -two


leagues, witff sjx .teairis in each. There is one new team, Cllto­ eroe Cricket, Bowling a n d Tennis dub | replacing Wesley.


Moor A are


• division a n d ___ ___ and- Barrow have been relegated.


Division ,B champions Low now in toe senior Moof lan e Greens


The T A S T Y


helps Tommy with liis


work and play!


H as y b u rfa rriily ^ met the Vegete? the Veget family of loaves!


*. war thrills—plus


show girls-are among the ei.ter-


LANE tainment high­ lights of “ (fiirls


in Action.” iThe gjris -are


members <f a bf American song-ind-


tigers. I! Sylvia koscina has the rolq of


developed in developed as •mean talent.


She has s:


owly but surely recent years— (in actress of no


In “.The Challenge" she co-


less Header of ^ gang. Jayne’s portjayal of the gang


;way overshadowed. In this im- usual suspense-thriller Jayne is beautiful—but a tough and ruth­


st.ars -with An,thony Quayle and Carl Mohner—'both actors of con­ siderable repute-and Is in no


leader who slo\(/ly Itees control of her organisation, fully matches a superbly climaxed story. ,


Reynolds portrays a pathological killer. Celebrajted Austrian actor Carl Mohner Is a ruthless and vicious gangster,


Brilliant British actor Peter « We afc pleased to, announce specially reduced I , -


whose son Jayne's gang.


Anthony Quiyle plays a father s kidnapped by


gHOWING a the end of the


Sylvia Sims in “ No Time for Tears.”


week is Qeorge Baker and |


l j 'i I THE BUSINESS WOMAN! 1 . i. ' "I ■ This ijolicy makes provision for retirement at age


60 or 65, and (iarries an option on marriage to transfer the life cover to the husband’s life, although the policy would remain the property of the wife:


i


company! W Substantial bonuses would be.payable at retirement age; ■ j


It is ,a policy which shares in the profits of the .


i' At age, 25, for example, an annual premium of


£ 5 9,11.8d. provides £2,200 at age 60 payable by ten annual instalmmts of £220, plus bonuses.


i


Full informdlion may be obtained jrom any of the company’s agents or from oiir. district offices.


BRITANNIC ASSURANCE 1 COMPANY LIMITED


District Manager: Mr, R. Marriott


22, Castle Street Clltheroe,


Mr. B. Sharoleii, Phone 1043. > '


46/48, Blackburn Road, Great Harwood, Phone Gt: Ha^. 2174


District Offices: Local Agents:


31, Sydney Avenue, Whatley.


M Ir. R: filarke, Phone 2283,


1 I;


P R E W G . BOOKBINDING


RULING AND DIESTAMPING . !(


: .


AD VfBT ISER f t TIMES OFfICE 6. MARI^ET PLACE


■ ■ ■ ' - , '"I ■ XLITHEROE M ■ : ■


yearly preriiium rates under our main tab^ds for-iemale lives. We haye also designed a new aid attractive policy for


- i.It : ' i


W e s u p p ly


Telei^is io n


26-28, KING IsTREKT, CLITHEROE I Telephone


I :.!


for CASH, or H.P. or RENT J. ASPDEN LTD. ! 81


! # I A


plith^oe Ad-miher & Times, September 23, 1960 m


m


At crucial times like exams and cup matches, Tomniy needs the delicious goodness of


■Veget Ovenbottom Bread.


TblB is the loaf for healthy, hungry appetites; good


hefty slices spread with [ lashings of butter and I jam or cheese. Give your


family "'Yeget” Ovenbottom, the crispy, crusty loaf, with the home-made fiavourl


H'


B R M A P ' Bade by B(n Wfirtlei/, I44., Ddi^'


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