THREE GOALS BEHIND, CLITHEROE


SNATCH THE POINTS Brilliant display by Hobson


the period 1953-60 lagged behind our opean competitors


centage increase in of goods and serv-


greater than ours, iput per person was greater than our exports rose


than theirs did. between 1953 and


nos in this country .out half but output by only one-fifth, inevitable result have been pushed


on is p la in . Unless m a tc h Germany.


(I I ta ly in produc- more o u tp u t per


ployed an d a much lion between o u tp u t s we sha ll su l le r 1 a 11 in th e value of home an d g re a te r


on our expor t trad e , e join th e Common not.


\V. IV. BAKIUE !!. S UK VICK


Friday. I was ;e


corning the proposal i. cal r. av.av line to


and I noticed i\:e. in his state-


.-.-vice for about !S-1 s is c.oun ry."


i.-d it would mean would be no rail


■ That if the proposal me wonder if


understood what a 184 square miles r. I wrote down


ited out. Bolton-bv- s the largest,


ame second, whereas as No. 8. and Chat- io smallest. But here


v-Bowland 5941 acres ............ 5869 .. ............. 5634 ..


u .............. 5182 .. E a v e s___ 3806


on ............ 3776 ............ 3080 .. ............. 2381 ..


n .............. 2300 .. ............. 2072 ..


adford . . . 1954 ............ 1923 ..


o .............. 894 .. Total 49011 acres


............. 1603 .. .............. 1509 .. ............ 1087 ..


es a total of 49.011 ’ore the 16 towns hips r approx. 76\ square . is only just over one- ie country tha: this i>f ours covers.


J. COWELL. . Wnrsion. By Train —


LESW1CK 3/6 APHAM 3/9 GLETON 4/9


Y. 21st JA N U A R Y depart 11-22 a.m.


re.sliments available, tumbles from Giggles- and Inglcton.


o: all cheap facilities. ,ocal Stations. Offices. Railway Agents.


(21750'


The world’s simplest zig-zag sewing machines


WALTER THOMASON OPEN MARKET Clitheroe


Every Tuesday and Saturday FARMERS


See us for the 3AMFORD F.S.1 and F.Y.3 MANURE SPREADERS. ALL D A IR Y EQUIPMENT, includ- inc ALFA LAVAL. FULLWOOD, GASGOIGNE & MANUS M ILK IN G PARLOURS. M A C H I N E S AND SPARES. WATER BOWLS. Etc.


LINDLEY PATE GISBURN


TEL. 251


Denots: Clitheroe and Haslinsden Auction Marts.


VAC


ESS TO e you the best


iutlay. Make It iow many copies h week and how


(CURES


our costs. Our 1KLY NET SALE t the Advertiser 000 people each


.- carry so many 'ertislng agents e for money for


t why organisers , are using our know they are


FROM LARGE LANCASHIRE WAREHOUSE


Bales as yet unopened, but WE EXPECT TO HAVE ^ 100-150 CARPETS AVAILABLE FOR DISPOSAL


AT A FRACTION OF THE ACTUAL COST TOMORROW (SATURDAY) JANUARY 20th


* SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY * 9-30 a.m. to 4-0 p.m. at


“ TONYAS ” NEW EMPRESS BALLROOM and Bowland


thousand copies, tiue and results in the


We have received the entire Consign- NO MORE THAN TWO CARPETS ment with i n s t r u c t i o n s to sell


TOWN HALL STREET, BLACKBURN PER PERSON


immediatdy PLEASE NOTE - ^ m a j o r i t y of tmts!


fTHEROE I ) .


CARPETS. All at £4.0.0


Lot 81 —4 x 3 yards CARPETS. All at £7.0.0 » erfeCt' bUt *


LOTS No. 214-218. THESE


3 x 2$ yds CARPETS £5.10.0 3x34 yds CARPETS 9 GNS. 4-4 x 3-4 yds CARPETS 12 GNS.


UNTOUCHED BY WATER 5 x 4 yds CARPETS £18


4 x 3 yds CARPETS 9 GNS. 3 x 2-4 yds CARPETS £7.10.0


---------------NO TELEPHONE ORDERS — DELIVERIES ARRANGED sa le by LORRAINE (Supplies) LTD.,^144, Brownedge Road, Lostock Hall, Preston. ““ ^


CHIMNEY SWEEPING and


FLOOR SCRUBBING \


by Modern Electric Machines G. E. Parker


33 Salthill Road, Clitheroe Tel: 10G3


only 60 Gns


ps or villages and cd up the number of •u by each. I got a cl that out of the 16


LYTIIAM ST. ANNES 4; CLITHEROE 5


'TRAILING by four goals to one half-way through the sccond- x half, and with only nine fit men on the field, Clitheroc fought back hard at Lytham on Saturday, and, inspired by some brilliant football by Hobson, took the points by the odd goal in nine.


ing stages, but a too-casual defence gave Lytham three goals in five minutes.


In the loth minute Bilsborrow


caught the Clitheroe defence on the wrong foot and UTTLEY, running on to his pass from the right, netted easily.


BARKER and BILSBORROW


scored one each in the 19th and 20th minutes and Clitheroe were in difficulties. The visitors suffered another blow when Tyrell received a kick in the stomach and had to leave the field.


no sooner had he returned than Haworth twisted his knee and was out of the game until the interval.


He was off for 20 minutes and


ball in the first half, but Clith- eroe's passing was either too short or too strong. Their shoot­ ing efforts were always well over


The home side fought for every


but" shortly after the interval PINDER reduced the arrears, beating Woods with a powerful shot from 20 yards after a long run down the middle.


the bar. Lytham led 3-0 at the interval,


scored once more. Hewitt slipped the ball to BARKER, who beat Wallace from short range.


Shortly afterwards. Lytham


upper hand and BIRKETT scored with a glorious drive that had Woods beaten all the way.


Gradually, Clitheroe gained the TYRELL further reduced the


arrears and a lovely run by HOB­ SON, who slipped the ball past the advancing keeper, levelled the


scores. A PASSENGER.


Haworth had to leave the field once more when he again twisted


NEW from SWEDEN! Let us demonstrate


Clitheroe started off to attack and pressed hard in the open­


his knee, and Gill was a mere passenger when he sprained his


ankle. The visitors kept on fighting,


however, and 10 minutes from time their persistence was re­ warded when PINDER out- speeded the defence and hit the winning goal.


final whistle and might have had many more goals.


Clitheroe attacked until the


tremendous amount of fight, in the first half especially, they were a little out of touch after a four-week lay-off.


Although Clitheroe showed a


usual tightness, but .the forwards, particularly Pinder and Hobson, were highly competent.


The defence did not have its


sharp thrusts in the last 20 minutes that the home defence was almost demoralised.


It was mainly due to Hobson's


Intyre, Roper; Butler. Kay, Hothersall: Uttley. Barker, Bils- borrovv, Talford, Hewitt.


Teams; Lytham St Annes: Woods; Mc­


Clitheroe: Wallace; Haworth, Heyes; Bush, Hodson. Barton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Tyrell,


Birkett. Referee: Mr. J. W. Shaw,


Rochdale.


Netherfield Burscough Chorley ___ Rossendale Lancaster Clithcroe .. Oldham Res. Nelson ........ N. Brighton Fleetwood Prescot C. S’port Res. Earlestown Marine ....... Skelm’sdale Darwen ___ Lytham — Leyland M. Bacup Bor. Padiham ...


Morecambe Horwich ....


LANCS. COMB., DIV. 1 P. W


21 19 23 16 21 15 24 14 22 15 23 12 24 10 22 11 23 11 22 11 21 10 22 8


D. L. F. 0 2 75


4 11 37 5 11 42 13 53 11 40 13 32 12 29


1 69 2 78 4 70 5 61 8 60 7 42 7 52 8 42 8 44 9 50 9 51


_ 16 36 4 16 41 2 18 27 3 17 32


A. Pt. 23 38 27 38 37 34 39 34 37 32 51 27 35 27 46 26 36 26 29 25 28 22 45 21 47 20 48 19 68 18 54 16 58 16 55 15 73 13 77 10 77 10 73 9


Sports Jottings Clitheroe show gOod team spirit


(7J.OOD team spirit is one of the w most valuable attributes of any football side, and on Satur­ day Clitheroe proved that their spirit is at least as good as that of any other team.


and with two men injured, many teams would have thrown in the towel and gone solidly into defence.


Three goals down at half-time Clitheroe, however, did just the


opposite. Rallied by Hay Hobson and Tom Pinder, the forwards


fought as they have scarcely ever fought before, having then- reward after the Lytham defence had been demoralised by these


two men. If Clitheroe continue to play


this kind of never-say-die foot­ ball, their position in the table win continue to improve.


Lancashire Junior Cup. the first round of which will be played to-morrow.


It will also help them in the


St Helens Town, and this Second Division side should pro­ vide Clitheroe with a hard game l as they, too. are running into j


Clitheroc are drawn away with form.


well to draw away with Ashton United, the leaders of the Second Division.


STANDING BY


INJURIES have delayed the -1- final choice of Clitheroe's team. Ar t h u r Gill, David Haworth and Jimmy Tyrell were


j On Saturday, St. Helens did |


Kenyon. Bill Dou'.hwaite and Brian Parkinson are standing by.


chosen, front 14 players: Wallace, Haworth, Douthwaite, Heyes, Bush, Hadson, Barton, Gill, Ken­ yon, Parkinson, Hobson, Pindcr.


The team will therefore be


Tyrell and Birkett. The coach leaves Shaw Bridge


at 12-30 p.m. The Reserve side, weakened


before the kick-off because Ken­ yon, Cooper and Douthwaite were unavailable, put up an excellent performance at Shaw Bridge on Saturday by defeating Howard and Bulloughs and collecting two


useful points. Their 2-0 victory was due to


two goals by Hollands, a young player who is fast making the


grade. New-signing Bolton,, who has


played with Leyland Motors, had a fine game at centre-half and will make a useful addition to the playing staff.


To-morrow the Reserve are at


home to Fairfield United. The team will be: Thornber;


Bolton, Bush (E.); Hobson (N.), Cooper, Horsfield; forwards from Atherton, Peat. Hollands, Mars- den, Neil, Preedy and Pendlebury.


MAGPIE.


Lancashire Junior Cup battle opens


'FO-MORROW 26 teams, 23 from "


L the Lancashire Combination,


will take part in the first round of the Lancashire Junior Cup


competition. Clitheroe have been drawn


away to St, Helens Town and this game could be one of the most interesting encounters of


the draw. There are, however, many


interesting first-round ties, es­ pecially the one at Netherfield, where Burscough will go all out to defeat the home side, with whom they are equal in points in the First Division table.


shire Combination have entered the competition. Wigan Athletic, now. playing in the Cheshire League, are at home to Cromp­ ton Rees., a lowly placed Second Division side, Earle are drawn away to Chorley, while Formby entertain second division Wigan


Three clubs outside the Lanca­


Rovers. Not many First Division sides


have been drawn to play teams also in the upper league. Of these games, one which might cause much interest is the one at


at the Arbories. A STIFF TEST


occurrence in the first round as most lowly-placed Second Division


“Giant-killing” will be a rare


clubs have been drawn away. Great Harwood face a stiff test


at Prescot Cables, but Northern Nomads may have an easier task


St. Annes and Droylsden should be very even, but South Liver­ pool’s outing to Horwich R.M.I. should produce a highly enter­ taining game, as each side is in second position in its league.


at Darwen. The match between Lytham


dale at the Tower ground will no doubt attract a good attendance from the Liverpool area.


New Brighton and Skelmers-


take place by the sea—Morecambe v. Bacup Borough and Fleetwood v. Leyland Motors.


Two all-First Division ties will


son and Rossendale United, will not be taking part in the .first round—they have byes.


FIXTURES to-mo rrows matches


Lancs. Junior Cup—First Round St. Helens Town v. Clitheroe.


Clillieroe Amateur League


Waddington v. Low Moor. ■ Bashall Eaves v. Chipping. Gisburn v. Chalburn. C.P.A. v. St. Paul's.


Two First Division clubs. Nel­


Earlestown, where Wilf Man- nlon’s men entertain Padiham, who on Saturday defeated Earles­ town 7-4 in the “dress rehearsal


BOWLAND BILLIARDS


f ’HIPPING joined Tosside A at ^ the head of Bowland District Billiards League by defeating Newton, and Rathmell A claimed


third position by defeating tne village's B side.


Rathmcll B v. Rathmell A


94 B. Shepherd .. D. Baines 100 47 I. CharnleyM. Frankland 100


100 S. Garnett ___ E. Lister 55 76 E. Lister ___ W. Lister 100 77 C. Lamb .. R. Brennand 100 59 J. Lodge......... D. Currie 100


25 start 478


86 J. Pinder 35 J. Baines .. 64 S. Rushton 100 J. Rushton


start ■- 555


Newton v. Chipping


100 G. Walmsiey . . . . D. Seed 100 D. Walmsiey


485


200 start 544


31 R. Adair .. 69 G. Capstick 49 F .Harrison 57 J. Wilson .. 49 S .Foreman 89 D. Dinsdale


.. B. Woods 91 513


D. Freeman 100 . . . W. Seed 100


R. Mercer 77 L. Longton 100


Tossidc B v. Rathmcll B


B. Shepherd 100 .. J. Lodge 100 .. C. Lamb 100 start —


B. Robinson 100 I. Charnley 100 E. Lister 100


600


LEAGUE TABLE p. W. L. Pt.


Tosside A ..................... 8 Chipping ...................... 6 Rathmell A ................. 6 Rathmell B ................. " Newton ........................ 6 Tosside B ..................... 7


3 6 4 6 4 4 6 2


1 10 1 10


histi ionics, and since his first film, Love Me Tender,” he has become one of the biggest box- office attractions of all time.


,


M L'ON'MUE, all-American boy and singing idol with a follow- ~ s millions of young people, Elvis Presley’s latest screen


ouering ,s “ WILD IN THE COUNTRY” (Grand).


a unique status among the ranks of popular singers. vocal abilities he added


until6J10y *rom MemPhis, Tennessee, who held a variety of jobs iinin made a record of his voice for his mother, has achieved


variety 0f occupations, from singer to gaolbird and soldier, but


In his films he has had a


Ire makes his most unusual addi­ tion to the list in this film, in


which he is cast as a budding author. He is a man of letters with a


psychiatrist, who has to choose between him and the lawyer. The would-be author resolves the situation when once again he iis involved in a fight which results in a death.


Presley falls in love with his


Presley has time to sing three sparkling songs.


Between fights and affairs. We are appointed agents for


difference, however, for the film opens with Presley and his brother locked in a vicious fight. Later, he successfully beats a manslaughter charge, and is ordered to report to a psychia­ trist, of tho beautiful, female, type, played by Hope Lange.


unmarried mother, played by Tuesday Weld, and another girl (Millie Perkins), who tries to bring out the more wholesome side of his nature.


He becomes involved with an


the Presley fists fly again, find­ ing as their target the drunkard son of a wealthy lawyer.


It is not long, however, before Amateur League Spotlight


LOW MOOR MOVE TO TOP OF THE LEAGUE


WITH no match on Saturday. Chipping once more lost the lead the CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE to Low Moor, but


still seem exceptionally well placed in the championship race. rv their one-goal victory over C.P.A., Low Moor have a one-


their own ground would have put them into third place, but Waddington held the hospital team to a draw and remain in


A win for Calderstones on


possession. Another win for Gisbum lifted


the side from the bottom of the table and above St. Paul’s, whom they defeated 5-2 at Henthorn.


Gisburn’s revival coincides with


their signing of Les Dixon from C.P.A. Under his captaincy, Gisburn


Results:


Low Moor 3, C.P.A. 2. Calderstones 2, Waddington 2 Bashall Eaves 1, Chatburn 3. St. Paul’s 2, Gisburn 5.


Gisburn move


up the table St. Paul’s 2; Gisburn 5


p isBURN moved from the vr bottom of the table by defeating St. Paul’s at Henthorn Field.


lead after 10 minutes. The visi­ tors’ goalkeeper failed to gather a ball and gave the centre- forward an easy chance.


PEARCE put St. Paul’s in the


strong wind, kept up the pressure and had chances to go further ahead, but, following a mistake by the home ’keeper, SOUTH- WORTH equalised.


Tire home side, assisted by a


Paul's lead five minutes after the interval with a well-placed shot, but Gisburn began to take advantage of the wind and an injury to Burgess, the home side's left-back, and took com­


WOODWORTH restored St. Burnley Combination, Div. 2 Read’s late goal


St. Paul's posts gave Gisburn a convincing victory.


mand. Four more goals through the


Points shared at Calderstones


Calderstones 2; Waddington 2 A hotly disputed goal five


minutes from time enabled Wad­ dington to draw with the hospital


side. The referee ruled that a shot


by a Waddington forward, which struck the inside of the post, had


ensures point Burnley Amateurs B 8; Read United 8


tent with a late goal to level the scores at 8-8 to ensure a point.


A ITER leading 3-0 early in the game, Read had to be con­


respective defences! At one time, Read looked like


What a game this was for the


having matters all their own way, especially with a 4-2 lead at the interval.


crossed the line before Har­ greaves. the Calderstoncs goal­ keeper, had gathered the ball.


Calderstones goal, scored when a visiting defender got in the way of his keeper's clearance and the ball cannoned into the Wad­ dington net.


This equalised a rather lucky


by two sides who played cleanly and with good spirit.


The play was shared equally


when the centre-forward scored from a left-wing cross, but in the 30th minute DUSTY equalised from a goalmouth melee.


Waddington took an early lead


Low Moor win by odd goal


JjOW Moor were slightly the more commanding side, but


Low Moor 3; C.P.A. 2


the visitors were rather unlucky to lose. Two quick goals by LEACH


and BEARD late in the first half gave Low Moor the lead at the interval, but afterwards the visi­ tors fought back hard.


PREEDY and BITHELL, but 10 minutes from time WINCKLEY


C.P.A. e q u a l i s e d through


hit the winner for Low Moor. Bithell was the visitors’ out­


standing player, while Pinch and Bolton had good games for Low


Moor. r


Read's ’keeper, Alan Whitehead, was injured. Taking his place in goal was left-back Harry Jones.


Read went further in front.


three quick goals to put them on level terms at 5-5.


The Amateurs slammed in


ahead with a disputed goal Read’s defenders claiming for off-side.


Then the Burnley team went But Read remained undaunted


and a minute later drew level. Then the Amateurs went twice in front, but Read levelled the scores each time, for the teams to end the game with eight goals each.


kinson (2), Peter Howarth (2), Brian Skinner (2), Dickie Good­ way and George Taylor. Ama­ teurs: Stephenson (3), Worthing­ ton (2), Neville (2) and Wood.


Scorers were: Read, Ivan Wil­ HUNTING


the bleasdale beagles SEASON 1961-62


Saturday, January 20th, 12-30


p.m.—Blue Butts, Newton. Tuesday, January 23rd, 11 a.m.


—Thursgin, Sedbergh. Saturday, January 27th, 12-30


p.m.—Higher Highfield Farm, Slaidburn.


i


—Fair Mile Gate, Howgill. Saturday, February 3rd, 12-30


Tuesday, January 30th, 11 a.m.


p.m.—The Delph, Claughton-on- Brock.


could continue to climb the league.


They deserved to win


pofnt advantage8over the reigning champions, but Chipping have two games in hand.


rJ)HE eternal triangle with some new twists is the basis for


“ Back Street," starring Susan Hayward, John


main characters in ” Back Street,” which is based on the novel by Fannie Hurst, are Rae Smith (Susan Hayward), owner of a women’s clothing store who plans to be a top fashion designer, Paul Saxoh (John Gavin), heir to the Saxon Department Store chain, and his wife, Liz (Vera Miles) who hates Paul but steadfastly refuses to give him a divorce.


PALLADIUM Gavin and Vera Miles. The three


love, the film has a tragic twist in its tail.


A powerful story of frustrated


“ Main Detained," based on a novel by Edgar Wallace and starring Bernard Archard. Elvi Hale, Paul Stassino and Michael Coles.


On the same programme is


laws who, 100 years ago, spread terror across the South African Veldt. Of all the outlaws that stood in the way of progress none were more diabolical than Luke Billings and his four wild sons, Mathew, Mark, John and Jubal.


“ 'THE Hellions ” brings to the x screen the story of five out­


well and for this they deserved the victory.


Bashall Eaves 1; Chatburn 3 Chatburn took their chances


football, especially in the first half, and both goals had several narrow escapes.


Both sides played attractive


put heavy pressure on the home defence in the second half, re­ lieved only by a few promising moves by the Bashall Eaves -team.


The visitors’ stronger attacks


Eaves' the lead after 10 minutes, hitting home a rebound after Jones had struck the post.


GREEN. (B.) gave Bashall


minutes when OLIVER scored from a narrow angle, and five minutes later took the lead, COTTAM beating the ’keeper with a well-placed shot.


Chatburn equalised after 25


sealed the victory for Chatburn when he cleverly chipped the hall in just under the bar.


Late in the game, RIDGEWAY


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


Waddington 11


Low Moor Chipping


Calderstones 11 Chatburn .. 13 C.P.A........... 12 Gisburn 12 St. Paul’s .. 13 Bashall E. 11


10 9 1 4 1 2


3 3 2


12 10 0 2 57 23 20


James Booth, Al Mulock and Colin Blakely take the roles of the outlaws who over-run the little township of De Wylt.


Marty Wilde, Lionel Jeffries,


part of Sergeant Sam Hargis, the lone policeman who tries to persuade the frightened people to combine in driving out the out­


Richard Todd has the leading


laws. Action-packed and fast moving,


“The Hellions” ranks highly in the list of the most exciting


films. Also


Nobody,’1 Yvonne Bendix.


showing starring Mitchell


Nigel and


is


“Johnny Patrick, William


Table Tennis Clitheroe C.C.


have three-point lead


Ribblcsdalc Table Tennis League. Just before the Christmas


pLITHEROE C.C. are now three points clear at the top of the


0 63 17 19 2 47 31 14 4 29 25 13 6 41 56 12 6 40 46 7 24 64 9 37 52 7 22 48


break, Clitheroe defeated their nearest rivals, Moor Lane Reds. 7-3, thus widening the gap in Clitheroe’s favour.


are now only three teams inter­ ested in the league champion­ ship— clitheroe C.C., Moor Lane Reds and Chaigley Transport.


It is almost certain that there


the league this season, Parish Church and Catholic Youth Club, have both won two of their nine matches, with Parish Church also drawing one and having the slight advantage. Considering it is their first season, both teams have done


The two clubs which entered


well. Last week's results:


Chaigley Trans. 6, Barrow 4. IC.I 7. Catholic Y.C. 3. Clitheroe C.C. 7, Moor Lane Reds 3


Moor Lane Blues 9. St. Paul s 1 Barrow 9, Catholic Y.C. 1. I.C.I. 4, Moor Lane Reds 6.


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


Clitheroe C.C......... 9 Moor Lane Reds .. 9 Chaigley Transport 9


Barrow ................... j} Moor Lane Blues .. 8


I.C.I........................... 9 Parish Church — 9


Catholic Y.C...........9 St. Paul’s ............. 8


Next week’s fixtures:


Tuesday: Chaigley Trans, v. I.C.I


Wednesday: Parish Church Blues.


THE BEST VIEWING SYSTEM IN THE WORLD


Moor Lane Reds v. St. Pauls. Moor Lane


Clitheroe C.C. v. Barrow.


Bargain hunters queue at 6-30 a.m.


li/TOST shops in Clitheroe, •i-U- especially o u t f i t t e r s ’ shops, have been having sales during the past two weeks and have had quite


good trade. Some shoppers were keen to


be first for the bargains. At one Castle Street shop, although the sale did not begin until 9 a.m., the first arrivals were at the door at


6-30 a.m. There was a queue for most of the morning as well.


JANUARY OFFER


GREAT PRICE


REDUCTIONS IN OUR PERMANENT WAVING


START THE NEW YEAR FEELING GOOD


WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE


FOR FURTHER DETAILS VISIT


JOHN S. WIGNALL 2a, WATERLOO, CLITHEROE Tel. 974


C.A./19/1


0 18 1 15 1 15


ONLY 7/6 A WEEK! Start the New Year excitingly — rent this superb 17' television set from D.E.R. It’s just one of a wide range of models to suit all tastes.


Installed for a first month’s rent of 32/6. NO DEPOSIT


Rent 7/6 a week, reducing to 6/4 Free service, repairs and replacement*


Minimum rental period 12'month* *nd you can change your set at atty time. (Government restrictions only apply to sets manufactured during the last 3 year*.) For a New Year treat for your family, rail at your local D.E.R. showroom today.


BUSH, EKCO, KB and COSSOR Television and for over 26 years have given a first class Service.


Rental Service or on Easy Terms J ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET. CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


RUFUS CARR LTD.


CENTRAL GARAGE :: RIMINGTON Telephone: Gisburn 254


BAWDLANDS GARAGE :: CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 73


1960 Commer Express Van, condition as new, ■taxed


...................................................................... £325


1958 Volkswagon De-luxe. Normal mileage. Excellent condition ............................................. £425


1956 Bedford Van, for sale on behalf of customer. Best Offer


New Simca Etoile — List


1949 Land Rover. One owner since new. Ex­ cellent condition ................................................. £115 HIRE PURCHASE & EXCHANGES


FORD, LAND ROVER, STANDARD, TRIUMPH, SIMCA, JONES BALER, etc.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 19, 1962


VmTzj&lxTfr SerticjL


Taking the Long View


it pays to get a good make of television from a firm with a first class after Sales Service.


NEW YEAR


FORA HAPPY


RENT THIS 17" TV!


Clitheroe 23,


MOOR LANE


Clitheroe 796


a week La cal


7'6


DER ahowroomt Open till


8 pjn. Fridays


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9