CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO READ CLITHEROE RUN-UP


Fa-ad, the favourites duelled with Great Harwood, Clitheroe


the contenders, had to contend with Earby at Chatburn R o a d .


Read needed to win to ensure the championship ,and the biggest gate of the year turned up to spur them on to victory.


They had no easy task with with the visitors who, a t one time were 60 for one wicket, but eventually they emerged


victorious to become outright League champions for the first time since 1949.


------- At Clitheroe, the home side


began slowly but once in their stride they punished the Earby bowling. K. Wilson h it an unbeaten 66 and Ingham (five for 28) and Alan Ent>- wistle (four for 48) routed the visitors’ batting to help Clith­ eroe to a convincing four- wicket victory.


Finishing in fourth place in


the table, Whalley had an easy home victory over Padiham, whose batting faltered against the bowling of Tattersall.


The professional took six


wickets for 34 runs to help dis­ miss Padiham for 83, and in Whalley’s reply Jimmy Peters was not out for 47.


Ribblesdale Wanderers, who


had no game on Saturday, finish in third place.


New champions had to fight


DEAD made sure of the cham- xv pionship of the Ribblesdale League by virtue of their five- wicket home victory over Great Harwood on Saturday, but the villagers made heavy weather of getting the runs.


and at one time looked set for a big score, but they collapsed when R. Cartledge was sent back to the pavilion after a fine innings of 49, and slumped from 60 for one to 99 all out.


The visitors took first knock,


Manny Martindale (4-24) and Ivan Wilkinson (5-16) accounted largely for the Great Harwood collapse. In his second spell, Wilkinson took four wickets for 10 runs, justifying his re- introduction into the Read attack, and bringing his analysis for the last two games to 8-37.


down in reply and made a very cautious start. Peter Fairclough was dismissed by Chandu for 11, while Richard Goodway was out to the same bowler for a duck.


Read took some time to settle


at the wicket by D. Barnes. Both appreciated the vital nature of the game, which was to decide championship honours, and they took no liberties with the Har­ wood bowling.


Professional Lowe was joined


proved, and he had a number of boundaries. With the total at 74, Lowe was dismissed for 26. Mar­ tindale was sent back after scoring five, and it "was a two from R. Hindie's bat which gave Read the victory and the cham­ pionship. Barnes was caught behind the wicket when five short of his half-century.


When Barnes settled down, Jloivcvcr, Ujo s c o r in g r a t e im ­


The championship cup was pre­ sented to captain Ronnie Steven­ son by Mr. N. S. Petty, of Barnoldswick. deputising for the league president, Mr. E. Hodgkin- son. who was playing for Clith­ eroe at Chatburn Road. Also


The excellent bowling of


present was the league secretary Mr. H. Crawford.


GREAT HARWOOD


E. Dickenson c Wilkinson b Goodway .............................. 19


P. Gorton c Heys b Wilkinson 0 R. Cartledge c Haworth b Martindale .......................... 49


dered against the Clitheroc attack, which was helped by sharp fielding, especially near the wicket.


Earby's early batting floun­


runs, but C. Reid and D. Moore fought grimly and reached 29 before Reid lost his wicket to a fine catch by Aspinall, who had already taken two.


Three wickets fell for only 10


came to the wicket and began to attack the bowling savagely.


At 42 for seven, M. Chappie


ham bowled Moore at 67. Ingham's five wickets for 28


Each batsman hit a six. Ing­


runs was proof of his accurate length and direction.


CLITHEROE


J. Edmundson lbw b Wilkin­ son ........................................ 7


T. Thompson b Martindale .. 5 J. Clayton b Wilkinson __ 2 R. Smith b Wilkinson ........ 3 R. Bulcock not out ..............


Extras ............ 6 1


Total .. 99 O. M.R. W.


Lowe ....................... 7 1 23 0 I. Wilkinson........... 10 4 16 5 R. Goodway ......... 7 0 29 1 E. A. Martindale .. 10.2 2 24 4


READ


W. P. Fairclough b Chandu .. 11 Lowe c Cartledge b Smith .. 26 R. Goodway b Chandu ......... 0 D. Barnes c Bulcock b Chandu 45 E. A. Martindale c Usher b Smith ................................... 5


R. Hindle not out ................... 3 Extras ............ 10


Total for 5 wkts. ..100 O. M. R. W.


Usher ...................... 10 4 23 0 J. Clayton ............ 4 0 12 0 K. Chandu ............ 9 3 16 3 T. Thompson ......... 3 1 12 0 J. Nixon ................ 2 0 10 0 R. Smith ................ 5 1 17 2


Easy win but no championship


championship on Saturday, their convincing victory over Earby produced some fine cricket.


Clitheroe batsmen, but the bowl­ ing was generally accurate on a lifeless wicket.


Five sixes were hit, three by


five being scored in the first half-hour.


over the top of a delivery from Madden and was bowled.


runs came quickly as Westhead hit two sixes to leg and Wilson cleared the rails over the bowler's head.


S. Westhead joined Wilson and


was caught at square-leg, trying another big hit. E. Musson also attempted to punish the bowling, but luck was not with him, and at 130 he, too, played over the top of a delivery from Madden.


With the score at 115 Westhead


Ribblesdale a good second in


century and he and Ingham took the total to 152, when Clitheroe


Wilson readied his half- declared. Bolton-by-Bowland & Hodder Motor Services


September Holiday Excursions SATURDAY, 16th SEPTEMBER


6-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL for Theatre and Illuminations


10-00 a.m. WINDERMERE and BOWNESS .......... 12/0 2-


10-00 a.m. MORECAMBE ..........


6-30 p.m. MORECAMBE for Illuminations ...... 5/6 MONDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER


8-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH .................................. W® 8-00 a.m. RHYL ...............xvvi'a;;;........................


9-


3- 8-


1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL ..................... ••••...... ••••••• 6/9 1- 45 p m BLACKBURN ROVERS v. Aston Villa 2/9


.......................................... 4/ b SUNDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER ^ .............. 7/3 00 p.m. BLACKPOOL—return 9-30 p.m 5/6


Northern Section RIBBLESDALE W. II v. SETTLE II


victory over Settle II on Satur­ day, Ribblesdale Wanderers II became runners-up to Clitheroe II in tire Northern section of the Ribblesdale Junior League.


By gaming a four-wicket home


wickets for seven runs. Settle II.—G. Mason 39; M.


W. Tattersall took five Settle


Brown 11; R. Blackburn 26; W. Fell 7; W. Brown 0; D. Ridgway 1; A. Capstick 1; L. Fryer 1; R. Riseley 5; D. Gilchrist not out 4; P. Blackburn 0. Extras 2. Total 97.


Shearer 10—6—16—2; P. O'Don­ nell 3—0—16—0; R. C. Baron 11.1 —3—25—3; W. Tattersall 7—5—7 —5.


D. Niven 3—0—31—0; B.


9-15 a.m. MORECAMBE—return 8-30 p.m.......... 7/3 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL—return 11-00 p.m.......... 6/9 6-30 p.m. BLACKBURN R. v. Ipswich Town ... 2/9


TUESDAY, 19th SEPTEMBER 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL—return 7-30 p.m.............


1-30 P.m. BLACKPOOL-return 11-00 p.m ....... 6/9 6-30 p m MORECAMBE for Illuminations ...... 5/6


6/9


Please book in advance a t 4, Wellgate, or at Ainsworth and Alderson’s, Newsagents, Wateiloo Road.


Stomach Disorders . Indigestion Are you tired of continually relieving your pains and


Liver Mixture and obtain lasting relief. This fine Herbal remedy is specifically made to cure


discomfort with chemical powders and tablets. Try a natural remedy. Try Moorey’s Stomach and


Chrmic Indigestion and Gastritis and not merely relieve. Try it yourself.


MOOREY’S STOMACH & LIVER m ix t u r e


P r ic e 3 /6 a n d 6 /6 p e r b o t t le . Obtainable only from—


MOOREYS-The Modem Herbalists king street, clitheroe.


LEVER’S BATTERY ‘PELLETS’ 30 a.m. BLACKPOOL—return 7-30 p.m 6/9


00 a.m. YORK and HARROGATE..... •• 11/9 00 a.m. CHESTER .••••••....................... . H /“


11/0


27; P. O'Donnell 4; J. Woodworth 25; W. Bleazard 19; A. Aspin not out 15; W. Tattersall 2; K. Holden 0; B. Shearer not out 0. Extras 7. Total for 6 wkts., 99.


Ribblesdale W. II.—J. Dennett


stick 5—0—17—0; W. Fell 9—2—32—4; D. Ridgway 7— 1—23—0.


R. Risely 7—1—20—2; A. Cap-


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


North


FINAL TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.


Waddington ......... 16 6 3 7 27 Langho Colony .. 16 5 5 6 25 Settle ................... 16 5 *4 7 25 Rolls-Royce .......... 16 5 4 7 24 Earby ................... 16 4 4 8 20 Whalley ............... 16 3 5


Clitheroe .............. 16 10 5 1 45 Ribblesdale W. .. 16 8 *4 4 37 Barnoldswick ___ 16 8 2


6 34 8 17 * Tie, 2 points.


FOOTBALL FIXTURES To-night


Clilhcroe and District Youth Football League


Clitheroe Youth v. Red Dyna- moes.


Clayware Wanderers v. Clith­ eroe Youth Res.


Saturday Lancs. Comb., Div. 1 Clitheroe v. Darwen.


Clilhcroc and District Youth League


Padiham v. Gt. Harwood. Sabden v. Waddington.


Wednesday


Lancs. Combination, Div. 1 Clitheroe v. Lytham St. Annes.


top of the bowling and produced 75 runs. At that score Entwistle played


wistle and K. Wilson and the runs came slowly at first, only


Clitheroe opened with A. Ent- The partnership later got on


A L T H O U G H Clitheroe did not manage to take the


J. Nixon c Lowe b Martindale 4 Usher c Kershaw b Martin­ dale ...................................... 2 K. Chandu b Wilkinson......... 0


A. Entwistle b Madden ......... 27 K. Wilson not out ................ 66 S. Westhead c Parker b Duxbury .............................. 26


Madden ................ 12 3 33 2 L. Duxbury ............ 10 2 41 1 D. Moore ................ 8 0 33 0 P. Wear ................ 5 0 9 0 M. Chappie


Total for 3 wkts. dec. ..152 O. M. R. W.


......... 4 0 23 0 EARBY


F. Foster c Aspinall b Entwistle .............................. 2


D. Moore b Ingham ............ 41 N. Wear c Aspinall b Ingham 0 L. Duxbury b Entwistle......... .2 N. Duxbury b Ingham ......... 0 M. Chappie c Slinger b Ingham ................................ 26


K. Crabtree lbw b Ingham .. 3 Madden not out


W. Slinger .............. 5 1 8 1 Ingham .................. 8.4 1 28 5


A. Entwistle ......... 14 2 48 4


Total .. 88 O. M. R. W.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


FINAL TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.


Read ................ . 22 14 4 4 60 Clitheroe .......... . 22 13 6 3 58 Ribblesdale W. . 22 11 6 5 50 Whalley ........... . 22 11 5 6 49 Padiham .......... . 22 9 6 7 42 Earby ............... . 22 9 4 9 40 Settle ............... . 22 7 8 7 36 Baxenden ........ . 22 6 9 7 33 Blackburn N. .. . 22 4 8 10 24 Rolls-Royce __ . 22 4 7 11 23 Barnoldswick .. . 22 4 5 13 21 Gt. Harwood .. . 22 3 6 13 18


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting


Ribblcsdale League


J. Marsland, Baxenden ___*104 K. Wilson, Clitheroe ......... *66 * Not out


Bowling


Tattersall, Whalley ............ 6/34 E. Hulme, Rolls-Royce ____6/44 I. Wilkinson, Read ............ 5/16 Ingham, Clitheroe ............ 5/28


B. Parker c and b Slinger .. 3 P. Wear c Aspinall b Entwistle .............................. 1


C. Reid c Aspinall b Entwistle .............................. 5


First gymkhana of new club


rr.HE newly-formed North- J East Lancashire Riding


Club held its first gymkhana on Sunday a t the Readwood Riding School, Read.


Miss Peggy Hay thorn thwaite, of Blackburn, were the judges.


Mr. Lester, of Chaigley, and


F !Inmvv IlIVl J?’’ and usin8 much local talent, “ WHISTLE 1 foreign


RESULTS Turnout class, junior; 1,


Stella Douglas; 2, Sandra Tay­ lor. Senior: 1, Helen Balm- forth; 2, Shirley Brown; 3, Ann Golightly.


Barbara Hafna. Senior: 1, Norah Stott; 2, Helen Baim- forth; 3, Kathleen Wright.


E. Musson b Madden ............ 5 Ingham not out


Extras ............ 13 ................... 15 Handy hunter, junior; 1,


Barbara Hafna; 3, Diana Lester. Senior: 2, E. M. Syca­ more; 3, Helen Balmforth.


Novelty jumping, junior: 2, Obstacle race, junior: 1,


Pamela Dawson; 2, Sarah Browning; 3, J. L. McCarthy. Senior; 1, Patricia Walsh; 2, Kathleen Taylor; 3, Pat Wright.


Bending race, junior; 1,


Gillian Harper; 2, Sheila Douglas; 3, E. Tinsley. Senior: 1, Patricia Walsh; 2, Kathleen Taylor.


Musical sack, junior: 1, Joan


Hafna; 2, Pamela Dawson; 3, Sandra Taylor. Senior; 1, Kathleen Taylor; 2, Patricia Walsh; 3, Ruth Bennett.


Browning; 2, Susan Sykes; 3, Dick Wright. Senior: 1, Kath­ leen Taylor; 2, Barbara Bur­ rows', 3, Helen Balmforth.


Sack race, junior: 1, Sarah Extras ............ 4 ................... 1


One section for table tennis


Table Tennis Association this year, composed of seven or eight teams. This was decided at the annual meeting of the club Association yesterday week.


fFHERE will be only one sec- J tion of • the Ribblesdale


break in the season, which will begin on October 9th.


There will be no Christmas Mr. Barry Hilton was elected


secretary in succession to Mr. James Hornby. Other officers were re-elected.


points gained in the first games will be included in the championship total.


Clitberoe sink


at the seaside Morecambe 4; Clillicroc 2


Clitheroe were knocked out of the F.A. Cup at the first hurdle on S atu rd ay . Although finally beaten, Clitheroe were as good as the home side in the early stages of the game, and it was not until towards the end that Morecambe got on top.


when, after two minutes, HAWORTH took advantage of a defensive mix-up and Pinder almost had a second goal, but his hard shot went over the bar


Clitheroe took an early lead,


HOWARTH and six minutes later a pass found WHITEHEAD completely unmarked in front of goal. Tlie centre-forward was able to beat Wallace easily.


t h r o u g h


some interesting football, but Clitheroe lacked an effective link-up between attack and defence.


The first half had produced


scored for Morecambo in the second half to complete the victory. TYRELL reducing the arrears.


HOWARTH and WHITEHEAD


saves during the match, saved a penalty in the last minute.


Wallace, who made many good


waite. Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Par­ kinson; Gill, Hobson, Haworth, Tyrell. Pinder.


Clitheroe; Wallace; Douth-


In the eighth minute, More* cambe equalised


TN their second meeting with Morecambe in four days,


Under the new system, two t was mter withdrawn. (Palladium) has been hailed by British


J nJn ^ n cn:ll!:s , as one of the finest Alms of the year, and was bu S L fn»nC °.f, t,he Brillsh entries in the Venice Film Festival,


„ FZ f< r L Richard Attenborough and directed by Bryan


rriiumiHv th? “f ? 1 by Mary Hayley BeU- the film Paints a u V ,, nr L p e^Picture of the unswerving faith and blind credi-


like a century from an on-form Test cricketer, and in this film there is no disappointment. In fact she hits a double century of appeal and talent. Ability such as this comes rarely.


ance from young Hayley Mills, daughter of John Mills, rather


Kathy, showing understanding far beyond her years. However, this is a film which shows the innocence and faith of children and in an amazing way pene­ trates a child’s world of make- believe. of images distorted into a pattern that can be under­ stood.


Hayley is outstanding as


youngest member of Kathy's family, is a delightful little rascal with a whimsical face and a deft _ touch of comedy. His schoolfriend Diane Holgate is appealing as another sister.


Alan Barnes, playing the


opportunity in the film as the murderer mistaken for Christ. He is in turn vicious and brutal, touching and gentle, with all the half-tones of emotion in-between.


Alan Bates has a great acting


Bryan Forbes teaming together for the first time as producer and director, prove that they are two of Britain's loading film makers. They have a knack of finding the right subjects and


Richard Attenborough ' and


T’KIDS IS BACK AT SCHOOL


They had me proper mazy. 0


They nearly drove me crazy, Wi’ dashing round the place like mad,


T'HANK goodness t ’kids is back ' at schoo’,


They ran about the backs o’t'day,


Fray morn 'till late at neet.


And niver wiped their feet, Ah were dusting things and cleaning up,


Tne sideboard's full of finger marks,


Just wiping mud fray t'fioors. 'ours,


Tlie patience of a saint. Like singeing Granddad's whisk­ ers.


And tricks they played would reaiij—iry,


An’ daubing 'em wi’ paint.


John stuck 'is 'ead down t'drain, We lied to fetch the fire brigade. To get 'im loose again.


They played circuses wi' t'clothes line,


Lord knows 'ow they keep cool, They earn their wages ev'ry cent,


Now Fchilders back at school.


But some folks seem to think they're sweet.


As lives this side o’ town.


Ah mustn't run 'em down. Ah reckon they're no worse nor t'rest.


They're nobbut young once in their lives,


It’s wrong to cramp their style, But now they're back at schoo' once more,


It's easier to smile.


And t'clock creeps round to four, The whole .'ousc seems to come alive,


And when the day is nearly through.


As they come through the door.


So. ail'd better stop mi chun- nering,


And count mi blessings small, There's scores o' folks as envies us—


They've geet no kids at all! JIMIFEL.


STAFFORD REPLAY Injury-hit team in hard fight STAFFORD RANGERS 2; CLITHEROE 0


CLITHEROE LOSE IN


day night, when they lost llicir first round replay in the Cheshire County League and Lancashire Combination Inter-League Cup at Stafford.


players, Clitheroe put up a meritorious performance against a more-than-robust team.


were unavailable and Douthwaite sustained a dislocated knee at Morecambe, Bush was at right- back, Norman Hobson, a definite prospect, at right-half, and Munns at outside-left.


Because Pinder and Barton


ber, making his debut, had an outstanding game, inspiring con­ fidence in all he did.


Wallace was rested and Thorn-


out at a lively pace, Clitheroe playing good football against Stafford's “ boot and chase ” style.


Stafford took the lead through COOPER, whose shot cannoned into the net off a post.


Rather against the run of play


took command for a long period, but the finishing snap was missing.


In the second half, Clitheroe


Tyrell, however, went close, his shot going just wide, and


The game was played through­ -MORE COMPACT


much more compact than of late, with Hodson catching the eye in his best game of the season.


The Clitheroe defence was Show winners


This is probably due to his being relieved of the captaincy, which has now gone to Heyes, who did an extremely good job, mar­ shalling his men well.


side and used their weight too much. The game got somewhat out of control at times with over- robust tackling and lectures from the referee being frequent.


Rangers were much the bigger


tory in the second half with a goal against the run of play.


Heyes; N. Hobson, Hodson, Par­ kinson; Gill, r . Hobson, Haworth, Tyrell, Munns.


Clitheroe: Thornber; Bush, S t a f f o r d made sure of the vic­


Preston Budgerigar Society’s annual open show on Satur­ day.


TTHREE local winners were among those successful at


Mr. R. W. Bradley, of Fern-


leigh Villas, Clitheroe was awarded a special prize for the second best beginner breeder, while Mr. J. B. Parker, of 24, Faraday Avenue, won In the novice section and Mr. Whaites in the beginners sec­ tion.


entries. The show attracted 750


A FTER being knocked out of the F.A. Cup by IMorecambc on Saturday, Clilheroc bowed out of another competition on Mon­


Despite numerous changes due to injury and non-availability of


Haworth’s fierce shot was pushed for a corner.


Ah'm reet sorry for their teachers,


They've no respect for doors, Ah've been down on mi knees for


biiity °i young children. One has come to expect brilli­


moulding them into artistic, credible films.


gTARRING Betty Hutton, Cor­ nel Wilde, Charlton Heston,


Dorothy Lamour, Gloria Gra- hame and James


Ringling . talent, “ The Greatest Show on Earth ” combines two of America's most popular enter­ tainments. The special kind of spectacle for which DeMille was famous, and which no one to date has been successfully able to imitate, is teamed with the thrills of a big-time Big Top show, Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey circus.


GRAND Stewart, and an un­ precedented array of


powerful, personal story drama­ tised brilliantly by the stars, completing a combination of suph outstanding entertainment that “ The Greatest Show on Earth” was honoured with the Academy Award for Best Picture of the Year in which it was first released. Made with the co­ operation of the Ringling people, the DeMille epic features hun­ dreds of famed attractions— circus “ flyers,” acrobats, tight­ rope walkers, clowns, performing


In addition, there is told a


animals and other hair-raising thrillers. In the Technicolor production,


which is one of the great all- time entertainments in the history of motion pictures. Stewart portrays Buttons, a mysterious personality who hides from life, for reasons of his own, behind the facade of a circus clown. Much of his success in playing the part, the star attri­ buted to Emmett Kelly, one of the mest famous of the Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey Circus clowns. “ The Greatest Show on Earth ” was filmed on location at the circus’ winter quarters in Sarasota, Florida, and during actual Big Top performances on the road.


On the same programme is “ The Queen of the Tartars.”


BOW LS'


QUEEN’S PARK VETERANS, BLACKBURN, V. CASTLE VETERANS


15 S. Sayers R. S. Hudson 8 15 E. Giilibrand


14 F. Pickup T. Hammond 15 7 W. Grisedale W. Edwards 15 8 W. Hesmondhalgh E. Swarbrick 15


13 W. Sharpies .. A. Quinn 15 15 J. Fye .. C. Hargreaves 8 15 W. Walmsley


15 G. Turner W. F. Stratton 11 15 F. White .. E. Dewhurst 10 5 J. Edmondson J. Brewer 15


13 J. Hacking .. J. Johnson 15 15 R. Austen .. H. Howarth 12 6 A. Garrity .. J, Slinger 15 15 J. Ormerod .. J. Green 8


9 J. Archibald .. T. Price 15 201 CASTLE VETERANS v.


BLACKBURN LADIES EXECU­ TIVE


15 R. Nutter .. Mrs. Brown 10 15 J. Stansfield


15 R. S. Hudson


11 H. Parkinson Mrs. Bullen 15 15 T. Hammond


Mrs. Haydon 0 Mrs. Watson 4


15 W. Edwards Mrs. Rawcliffe 10


15 J. Brewer Mrs. Aspden 10


13 W. F. Stratton Mrs. Pickles 15


8 H. Howarth Mrs. Preston 15 4 E. Dewhurst


15 A. Quinn Mrs. Dawson ii 15 J. Norcross


12 J. Johnson 15 C. Hargreaves Mrs. Johnston 8 Mrs. Capstick 15


8 T. Price .. Mrs. Watson 15 15 E. Swarbrick


211


5 J. Slinger .. Mrs. Bullen 15 188


Mrs. Capstick 7


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT YOUTH LEAGUE


Results;


Waddington 3, Clayware W. 7- Gt. Harwood 4, Clitheroe 3. Padiham 4, Red Dynamoes 4. Clitheroe Res. 4, Sabden 4.


Mrs. Blackshow 10 — Trips By Train — Mrs. Coulthurst 15 Mrs. Pickles 13


MORECAMBE 6/- ELLUMINATIONS


Admission tickets to Happy Mount Park may be purchased at time of booking rail tickets.


Whalley depart 11-52 a.m. Clitheroe


MONDAY. 18th SEPTEMBER 12-0 noon


Chatburn .. 12-5 p.m.


Morecambe Prom ret. 10-15 p.m. BLACKPOOL


ILLUMINATIONS MONDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER


Chatburn dep. 11-5 a.m. 6/3 Clitheroe Whalley


Blackpool C. ret. 10-45 p.m. SOUTHPORT 6/-


MONDAY. 18th SEPTEMBER .. 11-2 a.m.


Clitheroe depart 10-55 a.m. Whalley


Southport ret. 7-45 p.m.


First and Second Class DAY RETURN Tickets will be issued daily SUNDAY to WEDNESDAY, 17th to 20th SEPT., from Gis- burn. Chatburn. Clitheroe and Whalley to any station within a rail distance of 60 miles. Avail­ able outward and return on day t of issue by any train having a


hrough connection.


For details of all cheap facilities, enquire at Local Stations, Offices or Official Railway Agents.


(21025) LONDON


I Contact your local corsctlerc - she will advise you without obligation


Clitheroe.


Mrs. M. Nicholson. 10, Montague Street,


Mrs. Edith Horsfall, 47, Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe.


Mrs. R. Best, “ Twynham,” Whlnney Lane, Langho, Tel. Blackburn 48025.


„ 11-11 a.m. 6/0 .. 11-18 a.m. 5/3


WSpirella MADE-TO-MEASURE FOUNDATIONS & SWIMSUITS HAVE A CLEAN SWEEP........................


VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING. HOUSES SCRUBBED OUT, ANY TYPE OP COOKER OR DOMESTIC BOILERS CARPETS CLEANED----- by Modern Electric Machines.


G. E. PARKER


33, SALTKILL ROAD Tel.: Clitheroe 1063.


Why put up with damp uneven Floors


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE ASPHALT FLOORS


ALSO TAR MACADAM PATHS AND UNO TILING


Estimates Free Consult


JAMES BOLTON & Son EANAM OLD WHARF.


EANAM. BLACKBURN on all floor problems


Evenings. Blakewater 85917 Day. Blakewater 42015 Tel.: No obligation 215 J. Norcross 9 6 S. Culligan J. Stansfield 15 H. Parkinson 14 YoU RIGT To BU T im e Will prove H


The best of friends must sometimes part—even you and your tried and trusty Bush receiver. Although you bought i t a dozen or so


years ago it is probably still giving you good service—Bush sets are built that way. But tremendous technical ad­ vances have been made over the last decade and, no matter how reliable your old Bush set may have proved to be, you cannot be getting the performance you are entitled to receive by modern Bush standards. If you have not had a chance


to see and hear the latest Bush receivers, come and let us show them to you. You’ll be amazed —and delighted at the quality performance of a modern Bush. And the years ahead will con­ firm the wisdom of your choice.


4 □ □ □ G J J ASPDEN Ltd.


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


COMMER


EXPRESS DELIVERY VAN v.... r.'nv o.h.v. engine for long life cni c-arkling performance


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 15, 1961. 7


FULLY ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ON REQUEST FROM HAYHURSTS o f .......................CLITHEROE


BRIDGEWATER GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547


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