ii:


^e had Ibeen the worldi , the ! iWest


toe, after an 1 years, during


1 Portugal I and


[ at Blackpool was offered


W'V:|


lOlltheroe, Birkenhead,


Parker, late j Pickup,


pe living of St. pr. ^


of


examination B i s h o p ’s Holy Orders.


lew


ileyans, having American'


!gate, who had mist for more


resentatlon to *


[if Downham the members Richard part- sideboard , In Is servldes as the foiindaf


of thq 21st KIB E i tm i in ^ rings Irom Ensagement i 14.10.0 to £750.


A larce selection ol HCddioe tings lii ■ 9ct., IScl., end 22cL' In plain faccicd and lano designa Item £1.15.0 to £25.0.0 Also in platinuns


• , • • I StJ John’s


THE


BRUSH AND VACUUM CHIMNEY I SWEEPING


I SERVICE


The Firm that Moves with the tim e s


Contractors to the Lancashire Education Authority. Servicing of AGA. ESSE and RAYBU]^ pOOKERS 0111*1 Spe^'aUty.


12 Lime Street, Clitheroe I Tel.f Clitheroe 1149


CLITHEROE MISS THE BOAT AT THE SEASIDE


Lo^t chances theh undoing MOBECAMBE 2; CLITHEBOE 1 |


ttaD ciitheroe lakra their chances during the first 45 minutes of their match with Morecambe on Saturday, their visit to the seasme might have had a different ending.


^ it was, Morecambe were able to cpme out of the encounter


^ith a harrow victory after a goal-less i first half, in which the visitors had command of the situation. I


Hodson and Henderson, whose recovery Horn injury is very glow. In the ciicumstanoes, Ciltlieioe put up a good per­ formance against a team with infinitely greater resources.


Clitheroe were still without


eroe the team putting on an ex­ cellent exhibition of fast football, „lth the . long ball j travelling from iwing to wing,! the only drawback being no goto after 45 minutes of, honest endeavour.


The first half was all'Clith­


the busiest man on the field in the first half, taking; dozens of uaelr passes from a harassed defence and juggling with the ball above his head from a typical Finder drive.


Morecambe’s . goalkeeper was


rather low, and the second a low ball from VIZARD that trickled in ^by the post.


attacking, and at times were, really dangerous, notably when a glorious long-range shot smashed against the upright with to goalkeeper beaten, and a Gill effort that rolled tantalisingly across the goalmouth with defence and visitors’ attack missing completely.


Clitheroe had their spells of


Clitheroe attacking hard, getting thto reward with a well-judged shot! into the back of the net by FRANCIS.


The last 10 minutes showed The football was very similar


to the replayed cup: tie with Nelson some weeks ! ago—some really good football aUled to ex­ cellent team work. |


Half-time:! Morecambe 0; Clitheroe 0


lights, Clitheroe agreeing to a later kick-off, and immediately it was seen that Morectunbe were used to playing lunder these wn-^ ditions in comparison to Clith­ eroe, who lost their cpmposure.


The second half opened under


second half m|ich more deter­ mined, after no pep talk during Clitheroe were


UUiiieru


Nev and second haiid diamond dress, and eUmlt/ ilntifrom £4.10.0 to £500.


top.


doubt receiving a t o interval, and hard pressed


without Morecambe ever looking — numerous shots


f - , j


very dangerous --------------- going high 'and wide over


half was missing. Instead a. policy of plotohlng down t o Sddle, holdlni the ball ap- ^ared, which WM in' no measure


OlitheriTe cohesion of the tost I ' , .


HUNTING BLEASDALE BEAGLES


M attractive ^ wato ^ the open play of, the first half.


im i n I DM10ND MtOMMr


24, KING WILLIAM ISTBEET, BLACEBUBN. TeL 7920.


Special out of income payment ^I SAVEXI^O


Hava your Old flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asphalt by ROBINSON. HEY8 & 0 0 . LTD., The Did Firm,


uperb coUectlbn iitlful ■ " llrient.


If you’re and diamonds J. R.


not In Taylor


led jewel coloilrs Itlonal iiecklace ll, bracelets |to Prom 17/6 and.


___ And|lt’s Superbly cut


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ime splendbiir so soine very from ParlSpv'


|o in this design at 23/6


!g at 13/15. f I bri


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15


19, CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 110 "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY OARS


the place for a better deal ford POPUUB do Lu« : Tungsten erey. red or moYB foK youif old X:.. )U a NEW one


1956 1956


19561956 19551955


1955195519541954195419541952 1951 1647


see the latest models ap your nearest


E i E C T k i C i T Y SER VICE c e n t r e Jtt 195919591958


saarlM {Cot.. ’57) AUSTIN .A5&, vw austIn' a35’van’:


a TriMfO ,


heater w/rmrrotB, eto 67 AUST N


AUSTIN oMn IOOACH: from new: never taxed


. fitted


arey red Interior; fitted’i flbbr'oo a deUght to drive ................ • grey


ter, etc. ..••• fitted heater. etc.;


.£466 .£525


.£625 ..£425£395I .£385


.£525.1 .£286


y, nnnKiifli mlour stiieme................ « N T 6 6 ® d f luM : '^ l??y^?S'toterior’;’flt^;r^6.'h^ter^


leather: fitted heater;' Paesenger s«it. ___ ..


fitc* • texMj onO'Ownsr froni n6W ,••••••,* giCT.' red’Mating; nno TtrivAfft owiior two-tone grMn wd m m make Ideal caravan, personnel


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, MM M l a: S ^ e y ! ’r’ed ’lnteri6r’;’ ’fitted' i»'^ter; niOT* ft. vfelinr attractive car ..........Vqh iftithpr*


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far atwve aye^e conto^ liiv'eV-toige’’ morris minor 2;d5®rJ}f.


rovers; taxed to cpd of


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leather; fitted heater heater.


M O ® OXFORD P h .T s t t : Ctoeiidin pey,”red upholstery; fitted ■ _ ®


^ th ptoe Interior: Immaculate condition .... red’interior’; ® t b . jiteriOT; f l t ^


VAUXHALL WYVERN: biacK wjOj^g^jior: fitted heater; new tyres; good value FORR CONSUL: placW with^<^^b&*toteriOT?h^ter,’ e’te!;’ ’a ’^ t 'a t ’ ’. .. ..


.£366 .£395


VAli'L*’All* * *A’ ............ at ..


..£366£325 .£296 .£266


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..£365 > .£175


m o to r c y c l e bargains


1969 Windshield, luggage l?Sffi5uirii»’’


1959 195S 19651


r’ite’’t a ’totlete’conmtt^^^^^


- ................................................ l ^ t o at ...................J-.......... £176


ARIEL ‘SoNTMASTErcbM^IRArifi^IVdlldecar:’ fitted’ t e i i ’y ert i ai ’ three MONTHS’ GUAiRANTEE ON ALL CARS OVER £200 |


:£136 , Op eil till 8 p.m. Weekdays •— — Week-ends till 6 p.m. d e ija n y ^ t PREMIER GARAGES LIIVOTED PROPRIETOR: ■jewellery


8INGER BOOH


IAIN AGENT8 ; dealers


defensive errors the first being a lob over t o goatoeeper to? HIGHAM from,! a Wgb^^’tJ.ost


Both Morecambe’s goals wpe in t o air, tpie i lights being


i ■ MEETS I ; SEASON 1960/61


p.m —The i Delph, claughton-on- BroidJ.


; '


Saturday,'November 26th, 12-30 t


Tuesday, Novembeii 29th, 11-00 am!—The Kennels.


p,mi—Hayshaw, Ovei Wyresdale. Tuesday, I Decembe:' 6th, 11-00


Saturday, Decembtr 3rd, 12-30


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


a.m;—Birkshaw, How 'ill. Saturday, December 10th, 12-30


a.mi-The’ GhyU, Sedbergh. Saturday, DecembCT 17th, 12-30


eroel in the tost , half proved theiit undoing, for! Morecambe’s defence was spilt wide open time after time, Fletcher missing two good chances, and Francis putting over the top when it was much easier to score.,


The chances missed by 011th-


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


i Cllthlroe:


Morecambe, came out for the Chosen from . . . UUU UlUiC VV.-W*S W


.Wallace; Moss,


ROWLAND BILUARDS


'


■WITH four points each, three teams share the


lead In the Bowland BiUlarijs League.


j Chipping V. Tossicie A


100 D. Seed .. W. TOmlinson 55 100 B, Freeman S. Foreman , 65 100 W. Seed ...... . J. Clark 31 100 L Longton J. CalVerley 71 100 R. Mercer .... W. Askew 25 100 B, Woods .. W. Mitton 48 —stort


600 Tosslde B v. Bathmell B :


100 R. Adair .. B. Robinson -74 60 G. Gapstlck B. Shepherd 100 451. Askew ........ P. Syers 100 62 R. Taylor .... R. C ^ e 100 29 W Askew .. S. Garnett 100 16 D. Dinsdale I. Chamley 100 150 start


start 462 Bathmell A v. Newton


! 87 E. Lister .. E. Rushton 100 IfliKd. FranMand


100 D. Currie .... J. Finder 72 91 R. Brennand J. Baines 100


W R. Bretorton 99 I . 570 i , ' 526 ' Chipping V. Tosslde


100 D Seed ........ R. Adair 43 100 L. Longton G. Capstlck 66 100 R. Freeman .. W. Askew 58 100 R. Mercer G. Houston 45 lOOW. Se^ .... R. Thylor 41 100 B. Woods .... J. Askew 36 _ start


to-morrow wW be selected from Wallace, Moss, Heyes, Bush, Wareiilg, Hodson, Barton, Hob­ son,' Francis, Fletcher, Gill and Finder. Kick-off is at 2-30 p.m.


^UTHEROE'S team to meet Burscough at Shaw Bridge


600 Tosside A v. Kathmell A


100 W. Tomlinson M, Frankland 74


100 J. Clark .... D. Baines 87 54 W. Mitton .. W. Lister 100 90 J. Calverley .. E. Lister 100


100 start 567


TR. Brennand 100 start —


I 554


league TABLE F.W.L.Pt.


Rathmell B ............. 2 2 0 4 Tosside A .................3,2 1 Chipping ...... .......... 3 2 1 Rathmell A ...............3 1 2 Newton .................... 2 1 1 Tosside B . .! ............ 3 ,0 3


Bsick to npriHRl O n 1


MMwtvial B


p.nl.—Higher High Field Farm, Slaidburn,i|' ■Tuesday!) December 20th, 11-00 a.m.—Pair! Mile Gate, HowgUl. ,


1966 1956


GAZELLE ESTATE CAR £943 Prefect


t95S 19SS


.£340


A.30 Cointryman type £2o9


Rover 75 ....'..i.-..£66q Minx VlII


1950 SM


: . . . j " £3(10 .Offer*


1947 all oh open DISPLAY AT


Coulthum&Grimshaw


759.WHAljLEtNEWBI) BLACKBURN. Tel. 48691-2


■ Saturday, December 24th, 12-30 p.m!—Tambrook, Abheystead.


11-30 a.m.—Haixls End, Nether Wyresdale I (by Invitt tlon of Cap­ tain and Mrs. A. E Dickson).


Boxing Day, Decjmber 26th,


* p.m.—High Castertoh near Kirk- by 1 Lonsdale (bottom Bullpot Hill), (Joint meet with Sand­


Saturday, Decembi ir 31st,; IMO


hurst Beagles).'' ! [Tuesday, January 3rd, 12-30


pta.-The Delph, Olaughton-on- Brock. (Childrens meet). ____


six ' days after restrictions were enforced.


by the restrictions last week, carried o n ^ ^ u ^ _ ^ ^ week


Glsburn Auction Mart, mt ! I eg g pr ic e s


be paid producers for the current 8d.; standard 3s. 9d.;


stained eggs. ; j ____


•RRITISH Egg Marketing Board’s minimum | prices to


m S i 3s. 3d.' and SUM 9d^ One shilling per dozen to be deducted from all ! dirty or


day, that foot-and-mouth disease restrictions had been lifted from the 'West Riding. The announcement c ^ e


owland f a rm e r s were relieved to hear, on Mon^


I


100 S. Foreman .. D. Currie 93 23 H Newhoiise


9gW. Lister D. Walmsley lOO 100 D. Baines .. S. Rushton 55


574


Table Tennis: Barrow sure of promotion


Division A of t o Bibblesdale Table Tennis League.


t o other promotion place among Moor Lane' Greens, Blues, and 1.0. 1. At the moment Moor Lane Greens ore In the best position,


There is a very close fight for


-Start 100 395


Barrow's place to Division B, be­ ing relegated at Christmas. Ashworth and Smito also look like being relegated.


Low Moor A ihave taken Division A


Chaigley. Trans. 8, Low Moor A 2. Moor Lane Reds v, Ashworth and Smiths—postponed.


Clltheroe C.C. 8, Rlbble Cement 2.


P. W.D.LPt.


Ashworth and S. 7 2 0 5 4 Low Moor A ..........8 0 0 8 0


. 8 3 1 4 7 Division B


's t . Paul’s B 3, Barrow 7. P. W.D.L.Pt.


I.C.I. 7. St. Paul’s A 3.


Barrow ................. 8 8 0 0 16 Moor Lane Greeus 7 6 0 2 10 Moor Lane Blues 8 4 0 4 8 1.0. 1..................


St, Paul’s A .......... 7 2 0 5 4 St Paul’s B ......... 8 0 0 8 0


8


start 300 480


Reserve lose


and BuUoughs on Saturday, losing 4-2.


Don^t be late!


GECRETARIES of football and ^ other clubs are reminded that it is essential that their reports be received by Tuesday morning if they are to be in­ cluded in that week’s issue of the “Advertiser and Times.’’


r'LITHEROE Rek, playing in ^ Division 1 of the Accrington Combination, entertained Howard


Moor Lane Blues 8, Moor Lane Greens 2.


Clitheroe O.C. ...... 8 6 2 0 14 Rlbble Cement .. 8 6 0 2 12 Moor Lane Reds . , 7 4 1 2 9 Chalgley Trans. .


a d v S to r n ’TEKING EXPRESS’’ (King Lane). The result ^ is stirring, suspenseful, action-packed serein entertainment.


A desperate terror-riddeil' train Journey serves as the vehicle for an’exciting round of violet ce and intrigue In the


mund Gwenn. Cotten plays the role of £,UnlM Nations doctor ■ on a secret mission to China. He meets French adventuress with a shady past bn t o P eltogiE^^. ^ e two had had a romance during t o war In Paris, but| find grimmer business on their hands when a mysteriois stabbing takK place I.


Principal players are Joseph Cotten, to the girl’s compartment.


series of dramatic adventures until an unexpected turn of events leads up to one of t o most thrilling climaxes ever filmed.


This plunges t o pair into a


roaring action are to .for an enjoyable evening's entertain­ ment when toy see “ Peking


Those who enjoy high-speed Express." ^


rPHE African misadventures of an E.N.'S.A. troupe, sent out


to entertain the troops in' t o detert during the last war, are featured to “ The Desert Mice.”


Sidney James, Dick Bentley and Dora Bryan star to this laughter-


Alfred Marks, Patricia Bredin, 4 0 4 8


raising film. Kenneth Fortesque takes the


role of Peter Hlbstone, a lieuten­ ant under the command of Major Poskett (Alfred Marks) who suffers the revenge of hts superior by having -to tour with


the troupe. # ,# *


Katharine Hepburn and Mont­ gomery Clift has been assembled' by Sam Spiegel 'for


A SUPERB, star-laden cast topp^ by Ellizabeth Taylor,


Tenne s s e e Williams’ play, “Suddenly, Last Summer.”


GRAND his powerful motion picture version of


woman confined to an Institution for t o mentally ill as t o result of a traumatic experience, the violent death of her . young


Miss Taylor plays a young coiDsto.


Amateur League Spotlight as-you-were at the TOP OF THE TABLE


' gamfoMhe day to M Saturday's CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE progranune, had to be postponed.


nWING to Waddlngton’s comrnitment in the Craven their chipping, wWch would certainly


the


sit with one point separating them at the top of t o league, ■vrtth a game,to hand and two points lead over the thlfd club. «


These sides, however, have built up such a le ^ t o t they now ■


i place through a win by the odd I goal to three over Hurst Green.


Calderstones stay to third 1 Read Utd.! Were also winners


by t o odd goal. They revenged last week's defeat by Ixiw Moor by the only goal of the match In a hard-fought game.


was fought between C.P.A. and Chatbum, the teams sharing six


The second draw of t o season


Green to-morroW is postponed because Waddtogton travel to Lotorsdale to finish their Craven Cup first round tie which was abandoned on Satur­ day because of fog with 20 minutes still to play.


'oals. Waddlngton’s game with Hurst


Atkinson, t o C.P.A. centre- forward, who scored a hat-trick.


CLITHEROE AMATEUR league


1 C.PA. 3, Chatbum 3. LEAGUE TABLE


I Chipping .. 8 (Jalderstones 9 I Read Utd. 9


Low Moor .. 9 Hurst Green 9 Chatbum .. 9 O.P.A...........9


Hurst Green 1, Calderatones 2. Read Utd. 1, Low Moor 0.


P. W.D.L. F. A.Pt. Waddtogton 8 7 0 1 37 24 14


1 37 12 13 3 29 25 11 4 37 27 10 5 36 41 8 6 23 29 6 6 24 30 5 7 21 62 3


Read win wifli a rebound


I 1 Read Utd. 1; Low Moor 0


rPHERE' was little to enthuse about to this closely contes­


ted game, and both sides were guilty of I'erratlc shooting.


1 This weak finishing spoiled


some excellent approach work and both teams had a goal dis


allowed. | Bead dominated the opening


phases, and LoW Moor were con­ tent to make occasional raids. Skinner went near for Read and to the 20th minute Ptoch, t o Low Moor "keeper, was unlucky to kicking the ball against UVESEY, the Read centre- forward,! t o resultant rebound from 20 'yards putting the home


side ahead. !


their lead, but the visitors’ defence gave' nothing away.'


United tried hard to increase


■ After t o resumption Low Moor with t o advantage of the slope,’ tried desperately to equal­ ise a^lnst a rock solid. Read defence to which Terry 'Whittle had an excellent game at left-


half. Alan Horsfleld, deputising for


Whitehead, did extremely well to the United' goal, although he was never really hard pressed. Defences .were to command


th r o u g h o u t dud controlled matters. ; • Low Moor went down fluting


Hat-trick by Atkinson


' CJPA 3: Chatbnm S


rvN a heavy ground) OP A. swept Into £m early tw o ^ lead, both by ATKIN^N with-


and were by no means disgraced. Top scorer in the league 'was


In 12 minutes, but then toy re­ laxed and tried to catch t o young Chatbum forwards to


their offside trap. The result of this strategy was


restart. Chatbufn went into the lead, but heavy pressure brought the'home side their just reward five minutes from tiine, the goal coming once more from ATKIN­ SON,


Play was scrappy after to ' !


Atkinson, were t o outstanding players for the works side, and O’Donnell had a steady game for Oliatbum.


Wood, t o goalkeeper, and


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Lancs. Comb., Div. 1


Clltheroe v. Burscough. Clitheroe Amateur League


Chipping v. Low Moor. C.P.A. V. Calderstones, Chatbum v. Read Dtd.


Craven Cup—1st Round Lothersdale v, Waddtogton. | FARM FAM


fpSE easiest and quicikest way to Increase Income


from the farm Is to push Vour output up. This has been recognised by many farmers as is evident b y . | the abundance—in the case of some products, the oyer abundance—of nearly every product farmers supply. At the last price review, -how­ ever, a red warning light glared. Greater production is not now required; the present position with potatoes shows what can happen when supply outs,trips demand,


standard of-living has little or no effect oh the rise of con­ sumption of food over and above a certain level. The spare cash that the house­ holder receives Is spent on other goods, such as kitchen equipment or house furnish­ ings. • I t may lead to a greater consumption' of the more expensive foods but thljs^ occurs at the expense of the cheaper items.


An increase in the overall


other parts of the world are under-fed hoes not offer any Immediate help In the p rq^ lem of our production, for the only way they could receive this food would bb for some one to give It to them, i


The fact that people In


for declining food prices seehls to be a factor common to all highly developed


We are not alone In this,


countries this side of the Iron Curtain. In the United States,


for instance, the net farm income has declined by 23 per cent, since 1952.


mean that farm profits cannot be increased. It does make the task all the more difficult. If we do what we are told, we would maintain the present output but decrease our Input costs; this can be done, particularly on the Intensive farm.


Although this does not


that the visitors returned to t o attack and at the Interval they had levelled t o score.


, .


rich and socially important' aunt, puts pressure on Clift, a brilliant young ueurosurgdon, tq perform


----- --------;— J Miss iHepburn, ! as


|


peace, b u t ; a transformed and docile personality.


a delicate brain will bring the


Clift hesitates,! uncertain tfiat Miss TOylor's “ ravings" are truly


■those 0|f an ih sp '^ e r so n and also because of a mounting interest to his iteautlful patient.


This is a'highly moral motion


picture. The enemies of life are destroyed, thej good survive. Though a powerful, perhaps unique story, a mature audience has t o opportunity to come into contact with an extraordinary moral lislon. j


“Suddenly, Last S u m m e r ”


easily i> one of the most irnpoft- ant prcductions of the year and one t ia t ' belongs 'With Mr. Spiegel s proud list of films like “Bfidg; on the River Kwai,” “ The.Mrlcanj Queen” and the Academy Award-iwtontog; “On t o Waterfront.” I t has already named One of the year’s 10 by the National Board Of


been best Review


Clwistmas niail for overseas


LAT£STi i jdates' for posting, ccrrespohdence by qurface


mail to to'following destinations -'ithin'next week. !


fall w Nov,


cards Brltisl) ward


Oslo) 8.


and!}printed impqrs for Caineroons and i Wtod-


28th!—Letters, (jhristmas


___„ Islahds. Parcels for AlgerH Egypt (U.AIB.), Morocco, Iceland, Italy, Norway , !(except British Forces Post Office


cards, Adeh, Sen _ Force;


No^, legd


30th.—Letters. Christmas and printed pa!pers for Em t (U.A.R.) and JParcels for ) British


Post Office 180.


cards and' printed papfers for Libya, T/toidad and i British Forces Post' Offices 55,! 56, 57. Farces for; Tunisia.


Dec! 1st.—Letters, Christmas PFR4/4A |


cards British Gam! U.8.A paper^ Icelar ■mas air Parcels Brltisa


Dec


to 36 Forces Dec


Lila


<ards! tuall


J and Christmas cards for d, .Italy. Letters' Christ- ■; and printed papers by I for. Falkland ' Islands, for France, ' Poland,


_ (Ihdudtog HM.iForces), (Eastern States),'; printed


anq printed papers for Forces Post Office, 8,


2nd.—Letters, Christmas |


cards Mon Offleeb British 180,


rocco,


and printed papers ■ for 0, j British Forces Post 2, ilO. Parcels for Morocco, ^rces. Post Offices 2,


3rd.—Letters, Christmas J . LORD & SON MILWAY ROAD, arTHKROE


FARMERS & OUTDOOR WORKERS FOOTWEAR & CWTHING\


Wish to announce that the above business has now been


TAKEN OVEk B Y -


G. & E. E. RCiBrNSON SLATOBURN '


i


who wiii have piedsure in weicoming both oid and^ new customers and toiii continue with the sank excPUerit range of Footwear and Ciothing.


MR. BERNARD LORD wishes to take this oppor­ tunity to Thank his many customers for\ their kitid ; support in the past, p,


^ e : girl’s


;lon that girl


BARROW are now sure of promotion at Christmas to


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Ni^ember 2S, 1960 GIVE THEM • • • !


SOMETHING TO RIDE ON! See our wonderful selec- •tion of—


BrcYOES.


Erkie sizes 14" to 23" by RALEIGH, DAWES and TBIUMPH.


. j - TRICYCLES


from Tiny Pedalkarsl to large 1'6" double frame models^with or wlthbut boots, Small Cycles with Stabilisers.


SCOOTERS “ i and 3-wheeI models ,


ALL SIZES IN 's ’kwK.


Pedtd Motors In Bright Colours with Horns and Light " - ALSO ^


SEE our large range of DOLLS PRAMS, MECCANO arid 'BAYEO SETS. HORNBY DUBLO & TRI-ANG TRAINS.


iDinky Toys. Herald Models . Garages. Briclis EVERYTHING FOR JUNIOR . . . . A'It


J. ASPDENLtd. 26 and 28, KINGj STREET, a iT lffiR O


JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ! ' .■ '■■


.Telephone: Clltheroe 81 ..it ' ■


■• ! ■' 't . 1 r l / , /I i'!!' m


Forces Post Offices 27 29 39,! '40, ,43 to 46i British to j Gibraltar.


PICKFORDS


are as proud of their service as you


REMOVALS &


fro-HAY.iI feel I mustiextol. And I eulogise to one and all,


The 'lirtues of the mMay nap. i i


Don’t think I seek to advertise, ■nie merits of some enterprise, ■ connoted with the jsport of kings,!


, ■ i ' I


rye scanty knowledge! of such things.


- j j


j ' I


But seriously, I do suggest, i We 'illI should take aj mid-day res';, ' j


Beca'ise, When one Is ; nearing flftX ’


With energy one shoiild be thrifty, I i 1


’ ' I


,


And medicos will all aferee, ! It’s good! for folks Ukp you and


-I


To got down to an easy chair,, And for a spell abandon care.


■ma j ' ' . ■ ■; •


; .


' ■ !


We then resume our work with zesi! ,


Invigorated and refreshed. With added gusto face the day, Itod really earn bur weekly pay. We fMl alert, and fit and bright, jAnd r e ^ for some fun at night.


I da^ And My Let eybs


So.


. jb t a little tired you feel. Mends, I beg of you be wise, slumber sweet edress your


ibr toes, i'vntog,


iiimlngl ^


sink into a placid, doze, -pardon me—I’ve started


elar I'm dropping off—good JIMIFEL.


'• ^lar•ket reports


there were 106 cattle.; L013 sheep and Jambs 66 pigs and 27 calves on dfferi Satisfactory; trade for


At Moinday'’s sale of fatstoclk fa


76,000 Children’ already . provided Wrj


most classes. Gme! 1 heifers and bullocks,


£6/6/0 to £7/10/0 per owt. Grade n Heifers and bullocks £5/16/0 to £8/12/0. Young cows £5 to £5/lfi/0.i Others £4 to £4/18/0. ChoM quality laml^ 2/8 to 2/9i per k Others 2/5 to 2/7. Young 1/11 to 2/1. Ewes £2/10/0


to ^/5/0 each. Pork Plgs 33/- to 34/6 per score Jb. Cutters 34/- to M/-., Bacon pigs 33/-. _Sows


clearance was made.


£23 to! £26/10/6”;ea<to. Calves £2/6/0 . , t o


^/lO/O e ^ Total PIMHOOEOAD,,


local home; 8T; DENYS’,


Will y « be their SANTA CLAOSt


OrlsmasDonadoAs ji-ate/l/l/y receiV^ CHUaWOF tNOlANb


•. formerly V/AIFS & STRAYS niJ.Tmin H4II. KbinlagtOnl S,B.II


i)iiitDREii;s3o(iiETy £5~to-^£500 WITH OR WITHOUT SECURITY '


CALI, WRITE OR I'PHONE 'THE.X ' ■ '


PendliEton and; Dikrtct Len^g Sodety, Ltd.,


4S. CHURCH6ATE! BOLTON '(Oppotll* Grand jnieahe) , : . 1- ■’Plione''4085'-'!. > ' ' ■


WILL HELP PROVIDE CHRISTMAS-FARE , FOR ONE iJCHILD


iton you’ve had your mld- Hmeal,


i '


CAMPkORATED GOOSE GREASE : ' — STOPS'.-'


' 'i ' Bad Ghwts . Bronchitisj . Nasdl Stuffiness


Head Colds . Aching Joints . Ciatarrh . Etci This old fatlilorted remedy Is .now a combination of, modern ingredient* with Marmaduko Firth’s camohorated gooeoigreaso.


Ar N.P.; Product.


I t has been in short supply but'le^now available from all Chemists. Including


Messrs. SHELDON; & ASPINj LTD. ,36. MOOB LANE. CLITHEBOE I


W. D. GREEN, M.P.S. 4. BAILWAY VIEW. CLITHERois


VACUUM C m iN E Y SWEEPING


;h but your legs and warm ,'


CARPJBT SHAMPOOING. FLOOR SCRUBBING Modem Elei^iic Maldiioes.


G. E. PARSER


33, SALTHULI ROAD aiTHEROE


Telephone; CUthlsroe i083 : '


I ' '.' !"'!'■ ' ft'


J ^ : 2/^, 3/6, 6/6 |


are proud of your home WAREHOUSING


(Tho’ young folk will not care a rip).,


Fmolre Depteltorles, Randal 8 t .| Blackburn.' Tel. 44742 8. Hibson Bead. Nelscn. Tel. 66211.


^ 1. Standlch Street. Burnley. Tel. 3939.


! |' ;


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