D Ribbles< lie let us take


looalands not Im l CUtheroe


If a changing Ivlous. we,


4nd myself, „ reminder


was rapidly


ywhere we pe.


very quiet,


|n g on out- a s ' Is their


|season, and was the


jiaclng -flies. Igone?


E ago, we had le wood and |x throughout our following


td I vanished hovering-in of sunlight


Jh fo u g h . the


¥ ■ ] ■ ■seen on our peeks before pd|deer. Th^ recall, were attire, th^


Irful In their prown, with with white.


I exceptionally


J a t th at'tlme Irown and In c'umbersbmi;


I bQATS


fion this - to I the remarkL to be noted,


hg period the sso drastic


limposslble to I aillmals as few weeks ago. pautlful sleek ..jfaced with


thrown indl- and dangef-


the imlddle i ' - l '


ohgh we had the deer, we


jhat-a drastic e about ^n


lags telnpera- there we


QNE of the Matures of the new electric coaching stock now


being, used on the Manchester-! Crewe suburban senices is the provision of Immersion heaters In the toilbts to ensure a constant supply bf thermostatically con­ trolled aiot water.


Depisit


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12-14 Castlegate ; (XITHEROli


^ [“t A Telephone: | Clitheroe 214 '1 0 . T\rft««nT. Co., ! Limited


18, Darwen Street BLACKBURN


Telephone: BleLeweler 85445 "I"


— All the Leading Makes i:


|


came across large clumps of fe ri^ ahd bramble which h ad


.been lashed pnd tom by the now veiy cai^tankerous males.


All i this was evidence of a change of najture., Ten minutes late r we heard


a throaty; bellow from a stag, higher In the wc«d. Here also was evidence of a changed ■ behavlqun A few weeks ago the stags were t calm and moSenslve and somewhat shy. Now thby iare bold and adver­ tise their presence.


So f i r we had not set- eye'


on eithe r hind or stag until a sudden rush from the deep undergrowth a n d . there just


before is bounded three hinds. I


, ■ WILD DEER They halted, ps Is their


habit, and half turning stood motionless. They did not, however, stay very long and soon disappeared. . Again, we .could hot fall to 'riotlce th a t the colourful coat of summer had gohe i and now they were


dressed In dull brown. ! !


' We had no t fa r.to go before


we a g d ln 's to p p ed af ter a noisy clatter revealed a stag. He was not fully grown, but what a contrast from the fine creator 5S we paw las t m o n th . . This f'dlow was a strange, rough lo o k in g o b je c t , dull dark-bfown with signs of mud on his j chest. He was fa r from attractive.


■ Yes, we' thought, there was


change In the hedgerow, in the wood andialso in th e deer. I t is all part; of the cycle of nature


naturalist with variety and food for'thought. ! NATURALIST


I and.! provides the ~


Why pu up with damp WHEN


imbven Floors Y0U| CAN HAVE


asphalt floors


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Estimates ^ e e | No obUgatlon . Consult


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EANAM OiId WHARF,I EANAJil, BLACKBURN j floor problems i Tpl!


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ojl, Til


lie Old Firm,: Lower Earn II


Old Flagged ' Floors Coloured Asphalt by KEYS & GO. LTD., I


vjharf, Blackburn.


Clitheroe for lofty lieights? CLITHEROE 5; ROSSENDALE INITED 2


i


^ STEADY climb up the league table might be forecast for Clitheroe. Certainly on Saturday’s showing they deserve it,


tor the forwards showed hitherto unseen cohesion. The ease with which they beat Rossendale, which was particu­


larly pronounced in the second half, certainly suggests a vast Im provement in forward play, for Rossendale are no weaklings, and occupy a better position in the table thm Clitheroe.


Clitheroe supporters, already


crowing over the previous week's draw with mighty Nelson, were further encouraged by the prom­ ising coKiperatlpn between for­ wards. Finder and Francis were, outstanding in the attack, and Hodson alM had a good game.


Whenever the ball did get past


Clitheroe's half-backs. Moss was, usually on hand to clear. At left-back, Heyes had a less spec­ tacular game, but he did, his job


STAY AT HOME ^ Like it !


NEW 17-inch fa'om


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RENT THIS TV-NOW! ipd enjoy all • yeai; - round relaxation


quietly'and efficiently, and-saved


-a goal -with a last-minute header. Forjmost; of the first half, play


was fast and even, Rossendale-


coped!! well with the home attacks, and on occasions had more than their share of the bah, but their goal had a lucky escape


when! Davies dropped on to I a hard 'shot !out of the ruck. ! ' ;


Rossendale came near to I I !


scoriiig when Greaves had only Wallace -to beat, but his close- range 'shot went over the bar. Bush did the same thing at the other lend, and when -play was forced back into the Clitheroe goalmouth, Wallace made an inspired save when Marren put in a hard) I shot.


I


to an end when WAREING scored' shortly before the into- val. CHESWORTH levelled the scores with an easy goal.


;


i I


Half-time: Clitheroe 1; Eossendalc Utd. 1


'After a[ momentary setback, during: which Heyes headed out with Wallace beaten, Clitheroe moved! the! ball upfielffi At his second attempt, FRANCIS got a


! I Rossendale’s run of luck came


EASY VICTORY OVER


A lM T p i J R ROUND-LP


r^T H E R O E and ■ Amateur League


District fixtures


began on Saturday m d the rnatches p r o d u c e d some promising football.


New boys Read United, who


joined the league At t i e start of the season, went to Hurst Green and we re ! the by five goals to t y io .


victors


I Last y Chipping,


a r ’ s chiimplons playing with 10


men for most of the game. could only C a l d e r s highest see from Wade C.P.A, and


'being scored by forward Riidgyard.


Rudgyard fi2ld day


cehtre-forwj C.PA. 3; Waddingtq:


(RUDGY.


the Wi had a


oh Saturdajy, scoring sffie’s seven goals.


has n 7


ajidington day


f eld SIX of his I C.P.A. were well on tob in the


first half apd might have gained a commanding lead hut for poor finishing, TAYLOR e2) and HARGREA’IES scored f i r C.P.A. and RUDC-YARD : notched two feir Waddington.


After the interval Waddington


good I goal. Wareing almiwt scored' agiin,. but his left-foot shot from -three yards out was just wide.


FINDER, who had been pass­


ing well, scored a -beautiful goal- directly frim a corner kick. He


followed' this oWith a promisbig riin up the left wing, but his centre went astray due to a player I running out of position. |


FRANCIS again proved his


shooting ability with a fine shot that g p e 'Davies no chance. ' |


Well-placed centres, coupled


iwith the I deadly accuracy of Finder’s comers, gave Rossendale many unhappy moments, and it was a jilbilant FINDER who cracked inj Clitheroe’s fifth goal.


1 Rpssendale came back into the


picture towards -the end, ai|d SCOTT scored their-second goal.


(Clitheroe: Wallace; Mosjs,


Heyes;' Bush, Hodson, Barton; Fletcher, Hobson, Francis, Ware­ ing, Finder.


i


L vNCS. COMBINATION, DIV. 1 ;


! ! P. W.D.L. F.A.Pt.


Nelson' . . . I .. 8 7 1 0 26 9 15 Lancaster C. 9 4 4 , 1 15 7 l2 Wigan Ath. 7 6 0 1 24 14 12 Chorley . . . . 7 5 1 1 24 7 11 Horwich . . . . 9 5 1 3 23 16 11 Netherfleld 8 5 0 3 28 17 10 Clitheroe .. 9 4 2 3 23 17 10 Earlestown ’8 4 2 2 21 18 10 ;Lytham .1.. 9 4 1 4 21 19 l9 IRos’ndale U. 9 4 1 4 25 28 ;9 iMorecambe 8 4 0 4 18 22 8 I'Ashtoh U. | .. 9 4 0 5 16 26 18 Prescoti C.! 10 3 1 6 1016 i7 Bacup Bor. 6 2 2 2 13 12 :6 Skelin’sdale 7 2 2 3 14 17 6 Marine .1.. 8 1 4 3 14 20 6


IN. I Brighton 7 2 2 3 11 11 ;6 Burscough ; 8 2 2 4 10 15 6 Darwen . .. .. 8 3 0 5 17 27 6


vith root Washable


U beauti Ul PECIGREE PAUUNS


selection of Lins a lift showrooti 'a n d p e trp


me


your thJe Vegets?


the Veget family of loaves! H V £ j S, WVia STA NTIO V(


I c l o c k w o r k pf- a Nuffield Puffs siiioke


h'uns along.


-the entertaining


:Fleetwood 1.. 18 2 0 6 17 22 :4 Droylsden'... 7 1 1 5 1125 3 Oldham r : 9 1 1 7 11 27 3


NETBALL CPDTNIk L, who have won all


^ but one of -their 18 -matcheO, are champions of the Clitherob and DIsti;iot Netball League. Following a match between them and a “ rest qf the league" team to-morrow afternoon, they will be presented !'with the shield by Conn. J, Entwistle.


Runners-up are TROJANS, four


points i behind; who have lost rthree games.


Results:


,RIbblesdallans -10, Searsons 21, Ribblesdalians v, Wesley (2 points to Ribblesdalians).


Spartans vi St. Paul’s (1 point eadj). i


Moor Lane'll, Catholic Y.C. 4, Sputniks v. St. Paul’s (2 points to Sputniks).


I f inal TABLE ' !<


!Sputniks .Trojaiis ..1, ..- Wesiey! A i . ..


Moor Lane Spartans Searsons .L... Catholic YfC. . Ribblesdaliaiis St. Paul’s 1. .. . Wesley B [ . . . .


P. W.D.LPt.


18 17 1815 18 13


-18 12 18 11


0 134 0 3 30 0 5 26


0 6 24 1 6 23 0 10 16 0 13 10 0 13 10 1 15 5 0 18 0


( ^ T A IN PEOPLE, It appears,


! nuuN ser M ab. “0 0 " Gauge


ler battery' or: I Stock;


tionr fmn\ our large stocks. We have le j. See our Witidow L {splays.


I • r M ' ] '


|DOLL>S PRAMS, XES in isiock.


fds, Foii-js. uals Now Availab


\ a w a y f o


DolFs Houses. SCOOTERS


y o u u n t i l r e q u i r e d . e.


Actuajly pumps , water through tlie hosepipe.


When mother has ^ e n d s tip te a her dainty sandwiches made from 6-star Veget bread kre so fresh and ta s ty . Veget bread is


evenly and,flnely sliced, th e favourite 6f her vlsitord and family alike. Veget


solids and shortening You’ll l o v e the ; I ,


loaves ar^e enriched with nourishing milk . ■ I


homje-made' fiavour—yesterday’s loaf tasjies even b e tte r to-dayl,


i have become addicted to my verses,; just as others, less dis­ criminating, succumb to drink, tobacco, dope or gambling.


Whenever I meet up with one


of these imfortunates their first question invariably is, “How do


you do it?”


j So, for (their benefit, and to assist others on the verge of con­ tracting this Insidious disease, I am pleased to reveal exactly


“HOWi IT’S DONE’’


I get out my pen and my paper, I pause arid I ponder and- think, I furiously wrack what wits I


I P O S S E S S ) ' And then ^Ip my pen in the ink.


!l scribble a Hue and erase it, !l juggle about! with a phrase, I struggle to find a word that


; will rhyme, And stagger around in a daze.


I stand and I gaze through the window, j


I circle -the room in a trance. And then |cDines' the rhythm I ’m


I grab it,’ 'for this is my chancel


I'lHEROE ?LACE, CirTHBROE


407/408 ! The TASTJ BREAD Made bu Ben Worsley Ltd., Darwen


I hastily get it on -paper, ; Five minutes, my verses are done, I can!sit and relax for the rest of the week,


For this Is one hundred and onel JIMIFEL,


TD-MOEEOW’S Lancs. Comb,, I^Lv. 1


, Clitheroe Amateur League


Lytham v. Clitheroe. '


I ! ! ! ' *


Chipping V, C.P.A.; Low Moor V, Calderswmi Read Utd. v. Hurst Gp Waddington v. Chatburn,


m a t c h e s '


threw ever; forcing the the defensi, goals.


y^ihing into attack and, home team jback on Ve, scored five more


I t was a ?ood game mth some


grand football, and outstanding players ,^er;, for C.P.A., outside- left Taylor,' and Wood, he goal­ keeper,- and In ihq Waddington side the forwards, pa:'tioularly


Bridge and Rudgyard, pad good games,


j,


' ' ' ■ -


Bom team: weire tir


Hurst, Green 2; Read Utd. 5 This was a good game


,des seemeh in need o f _____ „.


but both training,


as they both tired in U e second half. Read, playihg down the slope, pressed hard! and goals by A., HORSFIELD, HAYlfe and LIVESEY put them comfortably in the lead at halMimi,


On the resumption of play


Hurst Green had Reac. on -the defensive h r a lengthy period ahd they reduced! tht arrears through GUDGEON. l ead only broke away three or four times, but goals ci-me from twp of these attacks through HAYNES and WHl'rTLE.I GUDGEON scored again for Hurst Green.


Read’s team, work was the


better but !Hurst Green were a little unlucky in j hiaing the woodwork once br twice


. Read's


Haynes and Whittle dlC :ayed


even when defence j pi;


work in the forward Hurst Green, Gudgeon outstanding and Warbilrton played defence.


lions to a drs^


Chipping 3; Calderstones 3 A lovely t itemoon san r a sensar


tional staib at Chlppinp MER­ CER netted in seven[ seconds without a Calderston^s player touching tpe ball,


'Chipping


men after Squires left


(the field fo;


ball and phy was fast to^nd, but minutes of Chipping SCI through Fr: ■TON.


:In the second


stones put in 20 mim


with less ■the first h


were reduced to 10 12 minutes when the rest


of the game. Both teams played g^ood foot­


and end- han five )lf to go


(Ored two qiiick goals .EEMAN and LONG-


half Calder-


on thejprei tes. had Tec


arrears to ^-2.- !The was a rather lucky [one SON putting through goal when covered.


Chipping


Gardner had a shot sebo:


Oalderstonep had |all and were able tb force c, draw by a! last-minpte goal;


were | tiring he


bang and


Chatburn 6;' Low Bloor 2


minutes And j in| th WINCKLEY, the centrMorward, put them two goalb tip. The first goal came after! 20! mtautes play from a header folloWing a left- wing centre* and the second came five minutes later when he took advantage bf a 'defcnsire slip.


Low Moor were ;iefinitely the better teaih for !the


by outside-right' KAY comer of the penalty


From the -


Ohatbum then fought drew level by two siml:


command and ran game. KAY cbmpletec trick with a, solo rim ; yard shot and GREEN, WOOD and PEDDr further goals.


------;..l


Chatburn fl. Low jMoor Chipping 3, Calderstoii


RESULTS I ' - i ' ,


C.P.A. 3, Waddlngtoh 7 Hurst Green 2, Read United 5


back and lar shots from the


. Mca.


restart Cllat«um took ,


his hat- )ER


ind a 20- GREEN- added


play. ;,


sure and uced the ind goal ROBIN- his own


hard iprei^sed ine.


well and


was


a lot of For the


forward, apd Collins well in


draw a t I ome to


t o n e s , while the ire of the diiy came Ingtoni whc( visited won 7-3, sfx goals centre-


LONNIE DONEGAN Britain’s Roland Culver as the stuffed-shi: t husband, Guy Rolfe as -the


wife and her stuffy husband who Starring in, the picture is Eunii


man employed by -thp husband to ! watch the wife, who took some watching, too!


talented artists as Hy Hazell and Guy Middleton,


i Also appearing are such |


On the same, programme is


“ House In the Woods,” Ithe story of an author and his jwife who go to' stay in aj cottage in the country.


j Michael Gough plays the


author, and Patricia'Roc plays his wife, who does not believe him when he says ipysterious things happen at the cottage.


“I'J'HE Indian Fighter,’! starring Kirk Douglas in Ithe title


role, also marks Kirk’s!debut as an independent producer, Bryna Productions, sponsor ofj the 'film, is Kirk’s company.


! | Starring as Johnny Hawks,


nicknamed in the West “ Indian Fighter,” Kirk Douglas plays a tough man of peace-jb it a man who fought red and 'white men alike to bring peace-to the'West hi; the days of covered wagons.


The two women who vie for


Kirk’s affections in ‘"rhe Indian Fighter ” are Diana Douglas and Elsa Martinelli. The 5|l-year-old Elsa makes her acting debut in the role of Onahit, daughter of an Indian chieftain, ahd Diana Douglas plays the role'of a widow with designs on Kirk, [


Walter Matthau plays the


villain of the piece-A no-good whose only desire is t o ^ d gold, whatever the cost, and Walter Abel plays thet comman^r of the U.S. Cavalry and mr-t, who strives to maintain prace and justice.


I !' * * tj:


'J'HE latest of that humorous “Doctor” series is! “ Doctor


in Love,’’ and the stars are Michael Craig,


PALLADIUBI Virginia Mas- kell, Carole


Lesley, Leslie Phillips, and, of course, James Robertson Justice.


■. Michael Craig has' the role of Dr, Richard Hare, a doctor at St. Swithin’s Hospital who is “ off colour” and whoj is being treated by the bellowing, bearded, Sir Lancelot Spratt.


j Virginia Maskell plays Dr.


Nicola Barrington, an ehchanting locum from London, and Carole Lesley a resident receptionist,


Michael Craig falls for one of i


Nigel Patrick, John Fraser and Yvonne Mitchell. To see this film is an experience . . . an ex­ perience you will loath to miss.


One of the most powerful law-


court battles can be seen in the film. On the Technirama screen and in Technicolor Peter Finch and James Mason fight it out in a! war of; words as they depict how brilliant lawyer Edward Carson exposed Oscar Wilde, equally, brilliant as a (conversa­ tionalist,. playwright and wit, as being at the centre of a circle of corruption. Gradually—question by question, Wilde is brought crashing down from the heights of; popularity into the depths of shame—and it is Carson, terrify­ ingly played by Mason, who does it.


Arinual show df 4,500 sheep


FARMERS from a wide area gathered for the annual sale


of uncrossed breeding ewes at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday. Over 4,500 were on offer.


Best lonk ewes made from £6


to i7 lOs. each; other lonks from £4 ,5s, to £5 10s. Lonk crossed Swaledale ewes made from £5 to £7 each; other crossbreds £4 5s. to £4 15s, each. Best Swaledale ewes made £5 10s. to £6 10s. each; other ewes from £3 10s. to £ 5 .1


The judges, Mr. H. Parkinson,


DutRin, and H. Beck, Bentham, made the Mowing awards: best penjof 10-lonk ewes: 1, T. Whit- well,! Pendleton: 2, E. and J. Smith, West Bradford.


Pen of 10 Swaledale ewes; 1, J.


R. Westall, Hebden Bridge; 2, J. Finder, Jnr., Downham,


Pen of 10 cross-bred ewes: .1, J.


Pindtr, Jnr., Newton; 2, Fylde Water Board, Croasdale.


CLI'THEROE AUCTION MAET Monday.—Large. show of 46


cattld, 1,492 lambs and sheep, 74 pigs, 29 calves. There was a good attendance, with a satisfactory trade.


the nurses, but unfortiinately so /ew t .; does another doctor, and he holds all the aces, in the forih of sleep­ ing pills.


When Mr. ' Craig and Leslie Phillips,-- a . .doctor |colleague,


decid to spend four .weeks in the “ Foulness Anti-Cold ; Research Unit,” - -there is more fun, especially when among the in­ mates they find two -striptease artistes.


The doctors, bitten by a virus


not yet isolated by mankind, the love bug, go frolicking on and perhaps it is a good job that Rir Lancelot decides to have appen­ dicitis.


I With the striptease artistes


getting involved with Sir Lance­ lot, a doctor who ha? been married several times, and a lady who thinks that sex is the greatest invention of jail time,


the film is a merry whirl from start to finish.


Reginald Beckwith, Nicholas


Phipps, Irene Hand! jand Am- broslne Phillpotts are among the supporting cast.


# * * ,


ruHE trials of Oscar Wilde caused a furore and !a scandal


that shook the countiy to Its f oun da t io ns .'


mendous controversy and Specu­ lation which echoed down the years and is sbUl much]discussed to-day.


The film “ The Trials of Oscar


Wilde" tells the whole; story of the downfall of brilliant play­ wright, conversationalist and wit —Oscar Wilde-a genius whom being at


the centre of a circle of corrup­ tion. I t tells of his Intimate association with the boyishly handsome Lord Alfred Douglas,


and of the feud between Douglas and his father, the Marquis of QuCensherry. It doesn't pull any punches to tell the tragic story of the genius who was; a “ lovei of youth.”


Peter Finch's perforfnance ai


Oscar Wilde has been hpplaudet, by everyone who has seen the film. So have James Mason


RING LANE They became a mqtterj' of tre­


le farmer :ON of new buildings or


alterations to old ones


'usually |fdfm part of any farm improvement iteheme and much useful hifoTpitlon.can be found in' the recently published “ Farm Buildings Pocketbook.”


The stetion on cowsheds gives


not onij? the diinenslphs of standlngjs, but drainage -falls, ventllatlpn and airspace per cow, and lighting and water supply. The yatd space required for homed' and polled cattle* is given, and the jfloor space for hens on deep Utter.


^ A particularly useful .chapter


deals with storage space for hay loose and baled, bagged fertili­ sers, bulk grain and the dimen­


sions an-i capacities of tanks and silos, . .


"Farm Buildings Pocketbook”


is a Ministry publication costing 2s. and Is. well worth the money


to anyone who is bringing a farmstead! up to date.


T H IS W A !:s neIw s 25 YEARS Ago


Extracts from our issue of October 4tb, 1935


T.ADY *BADEN-POWELL, thb Chief Guide, visited Clitheroe


and gave an illustrated lectui on her world tour. t


It


J. H. Sattertbwaite, sented to the Duke of the Duke opened " giant ” reservoir thwaite.


I , * * * Celebrating their g o ld e b


wedding were Mr. and Mis, Frederick Hudson, df Thom Street, Sabden, !and |Mr. api' Mrs. Thomas ! Wallbahk, Settle, and formeNy of Hl^h Street, Low Moor. *


* * Mr. and Mrs. R, Marshall who


had been spending q holiday n their native town, left CUtherpe for Ceylon.


I t was announced tJut ^ ' *1 i-


“Romany” was again to lectiRe in Clitheroe.


lif: The Mayor of Cljtheri K<


*oe, Coi was prl lent whe


Lancasterfs At Lang-


. ^ Pocketbook for IbuUocks, „„


Prices: Grade 1 heifers and £7 5s. ’ to £7 13s. per


*'cwt.; ^ lopks, fat cows, £4 10s. to £5 15s. per cwt,; ^oice lambs, 2s. 7Jd, to 2s. 8d. per lb.; other fat lambs, 2s. 4d. to 2s, 6d. per lb.; young sheep, Is. lid.' to 2s. Id. per lb.; fat ewes, £2 6s, to £3 each; pork pigs, 31s. to 32s. 6d. per score lb.; cuttCTsI, 33s, to 36s. per score lb.; baconCTs, 30s. to 31s. per score lb.; cilves, £2 10s. to £4 17s. each, j


Grade 2 heifers and bul- £6 8s. to £7 5s. per cwt.;


A good clearance of all stock


was effected.. Tuesday.—Sale of store sheep


and lambs; 850 on offer -before a fair attendance. ,


Prices; Half-bred lambs made


£5 12s,| 6d. to £7; homed lambs, £4 to £5 5s.; smaller lambs. dS3 5s. to & 18s. each; homed ewes,


£2 l2s[ 6d.' to £ i 2s,' 6d. eaoh; half-brw ewes, £4 15s, to £6 15s.


each; oiher crossbred ewes, £4 fo £5 each-


Has your met the Vegets ? the V e ge | t^ lly of loaves!


endless energy youngsltjers-


TfrelessI . . . how do they do It? One reason lBj'Ve|get BreadI


, - ■ ! . ■ I - for the Ul ,


Youngsters love Its home-maeje; 'flavour. And no fclod;doe8 .th^m; so much goodl Enriched with/ Imilk-solldsandshlbrtehlngs; | ■Veget Is the bread fo r; family fltnessl |


I 'f J i;


for CASH, or H.P. or RENT | J. ASPDEN LTD.


26-28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 81


j I


i We are pleased to announce specially reduced I' • . 1


yearly premium; rates under our main tables forlfemale lives. We have also designed a new and attractive policy for . . I


'THE I BUSINESS WOMAN This policy makes provision for retirment! at age


60 or 65, and carries an option on marriage to transfer the life cover to| the husband’s ifle, although the policy would reiiiain the' property of the wife.


'


company, and substantial bonuses would be payable at retirement age.


It is a policy which shares in the profits jof the '


j . At age;.25i for example, an annual premium of


£59.11.8d. provides £2,200 at age 60 payable by ten annual instalments of £220, plus bonusls.


Full information may be obtained from any of the ________ _ ■ ;


company's agents or from our district offices. ' . i '


BRITANNIC ASSURANCE COWANY UMITED


District Manaseri Mr. R, Marriott


22, Castle Sttwit. Clltheroe.


Phone 1043. (T7


Mr. B, Sharpies,


46/48, Blackburn <Rqad, Great Harwood, Phono Qt. Har, 2174


Local Msents:


31, Sydney Avenue, _.Wh8lley. Phone 2283.


Mr. R. Clarke, District Offices: -ilii i Skiffle” King, turns actor in


"LIGHT FINGERS” (Gran^), a gay story about a young thinks she is a kleptomaniac,


e Gayson as the gay young wife,


We supply


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 30, 1^960 I


PRINTriG . BOOKBINDING RULING AND DIESTAMPING


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFRCE 6. MARKET PLAGE ‘ -


CLITHEROE


50 | eARS a g o


Extracts from our issue of September 30th, 1910


LOW MioR Mill, -which had been idle- fpf about four


months, was re-started. -y-


.y. On the -iccasion of a visit to


Preston, the Lord/ Bishop of Manchestei paid a high compli­ ment to the Rev, Andrew Dou^as for his work In the parish of St. Cuthbert’s. j Mr. Douglas was an old Clltheronlan associated'with St. James’s Church. #1 * , *


A peal of| 72 (Changes was rung


at Vffialley Rari^h Church in honour of Mr. W. Sleadlhg, who had entered upon his 81st year, and who tad, been connected with chang^rlngihg since he was 60. 'The team was composed of M. and J. 'ttylof, 0. Rydeheard, W. SlegdlRj, R. Riley and J. Smith.


# '# Payment, of Members of Parlia­


ment, about! which so much was being said and written, was


already legal accordlfig, to the "Law Journal.”


The TASTY S R E A D Made by Ben Worsley Ltd,',pdHben.'


Veg^t keeps so fresh, even


yesterday’s loaf tastes better ; ! ' to-dayl


i t


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