CAithcroc Advertiser & Times, August 30, 1963.


HEARING AIDS


The Lates t Miniature Aids for th e Hard or Hearing will be available for your inspection on


Tuesday, Sept. 3rd


when our Qualified Hearing Aid Consultant


MR. R. POLLARD will bo present from


M.S.H.A.A., 10 a.111. to 6 p.m.


You arc invited to have your Hearing Evaluated by means o f the Latest Electronic Equipment. In this way (without any charge or obligation), the CORRECT AID lor you can be pres­ cribed. We offer


Cash Discounts •k H.P. Terms


-k Exchange Allowances and a


•fc Complete After Sales Service


Write. Phone or Call lor an appointment.


Derrick Green, 4 Railway View


Clitlieroc Tel. 961


All enquiries treated in s tr ic t professional confidence.


SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flasscd Floors Covered with Coloured Asnnalt by


ROBINSON. HE YS & CO- LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Whart . Blackburn.


retpholsterT" ^ c 7 . o ^ r i i n ^ . ? o m nT u ‘rr r , h


Latex cushions from £2G. Chairs from £3 Wide ransn of n a t te rn s . Workmanshin Guaranteed


Est imates free. Phone or wr i te:


J. LOMAX 55, LARKHILL


BLACKBURN TEL. 7681


RECORD ENTRY fiT “ BUDGIE” SHOW


yO R the first lime since pre-war days East Lanca­


shire Budcerigar S o c i e t y held a Show in Ciithcroe on Sunday in the old National School in Whallcy Road. An innovation was th e intro­


duction of a "pets” section for other cage birds and these helped to swell the entry to a


record of more th an 300. The Mavor of Clilheroe, Alder­


man E. Crosslcy. presented the prize l'or the best bird in show to Mr. W. Hirst, of Withnell, and for the best pet to Mrs. M. Towers, of Lonsight Avenue, Clithcroe-


was the judge of show birds. R E SU L T S


C H A M P IO N . — Overall: Mr. J- Edhourse, of Blnglcy, J.


Kcnvon (Baxendcn). Any ago: 1, j . k envon: '2. P. Shaw (Dar- wen); 3. A. Tomlinson (Hogh- ton). Breeder: 1 and 2. T. Smith (Blackburn): 3, J. Kenyon.


I N T E R M E D I A T E . — Overall:


J. Parker (Clitheroe). Any age: 1. J. Parker: 2, T. Aspinall (Blackburn): 3. R. Biscomb (Accrington). Breeder:


Biscomb; 2. T. Aspinall; 3. J. Murphy (Belthorn).


Any age: J. W. Hirst; U. T. Ormerod (Blackburn) ; 3. K. Whaitcs (Clitbcroe). Brcodor:


NOVICE.—Overall: W. Hirst.


1, w Hirst: 2. T. Chapman (Oswaldtwistle): 3. II. Atherton (Blackburn). BEGINNER.—Overall: H. Brit-


cliile (Padiham). Any age: 1 and2. H. Britcliilc: 3. D. Vickers (Blackburn. Breeder: 1. 2 and 3: J . Cook (Blackburn).


JUNIOR.—Any age: S. David­


son (Blackburn) Breeder: W. Aspinall (Blackburn).


P E T S E C T IO N .— Class 1: 1.


Mrs. M. Towers; 2. Mrs. A. Ward; 3. K. Richardson. Class


2: M. Eccles: 2. M. Ingham; 3. N Hothersall. Class 3: 1, B. Greenall; 2. S. Taylor; 3. E. Burgess. Class 4: 1, C. Parker: 2. D. Crompton; 2. M. O'Sullivan


(All from Clitbcroe). •W HALLEY’ , i d m k T s Ui£ £ j£L—


WALTS Lid. 31 CASTLE ST.


CLITHEROE Tel. 136 leaders in the


defeated Ribblcsdale Wanderers for tlie second time. They dis­ missed the Clitheroe side for 43, which they knocked off for the loss of live wickets.


▼ y ■ ■ R bib blleesscdkale Youth League Clitheroe heat Chatburn in


the final over. Sabden recorded their first win by defeating


Read.


LEAGUE TABLE P W L Pt


Whalley ....................... Ribblcsdale W..............


Gt- Harwood ............... Read ........................... Sabden .......................


Clitheroe .................


YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR


« NEW LOOK” SHOP


IF ITU THE UP-TO-DATE CHOICE OF MODERN JEWELLERY


WATCHES — CLOCKS — CUT-GLASS R1NGS _ BROOCHES — BRACELETS


and a SUPERB SELECTION OF OIFTS CANTEENS OF CUTLERY


TEA SERVICES — SILVER and PEWTER TANKARDS


— ALSO —


The Famous WORDEN SERVICE of Jewellery Repairs and


Re-Modelling, Pearl Re-Stringing, Watch and Clock Repairs Ear Piercing


Valuations for Insurance and Probate


9 7 2 28 7 4 3 10 8 4 4 16


7 4 3 16 6 1 5 4 5 1 4 4


3. R* Brian Greenall and Lorraine Ecclcs.


■*. > • ■ « « > * * * * - * • * Mr - K- 'Vha“" ' _________________________________


KEEN RIVALRY AT VILLAGE SHOW


rrHE gardeners in the Sabdcn Valley are to be comph mented on the splendid display which they staged at the


20th annual floral and horticultural show in the county school on Saturday.


The show was opened by Coun. Taylor Smith, of Barley. n .


Dr. G. A. Davenport, of Whalley was chairman. Among the many visitors was Mr. Frank Pearson M.P. for the Clitheroc division, also Mr. D. Hoyle, prospective


thanks was proposed by Coun. A. Alston. Judges were Messrs. F. Bury,


Labour candidate for the division. A comprehensive vote of


of Blackburn, and W. Speight, of Padiham (horticulture); Miss Foster, of Wiswell (handi­ cra fts ); Mr. J. H. Cliff, of Wliallcv (confectionery); Miss Hogan,' of Harle Syke (chil­ dren's paintings and h andi­ crafts). an d Mr. W. Quinton, of Sabden (eggs).


S P E C IA L P R I Z E S


Wallace; Harper Cup. Mrs. Gut; Speak Cup. C. Moorhoitsc; bronze medal for floral exhibit.


Alan Green Silver Cup, R. A. Broadlcy. Bronze medal for vegetable , , .


exhibit. A. B r o a d lc y . Diploma for best vegetable


exhibit, C. Moorhouse; blue ribbon, for best exhibit, Mrs. Gill: diploma lor members s


exhibit by member, C. Moor- hou.se; diploma for children s


bowl of flowers, Keith Ains­ worth; bronze medal and diploma for h an d ic ra ft exhibit,


Miss N. P a rso n s . Diploma for floral a r t exhibit,


Mrs. H. Britcliffc. R E S U L T S


H. Britcliilc, 2, Mrs. Moorhouse; buttonhole—1, H. Britcliffe, 2, D. J. Slipper. 3. H. Britclitle; ladies’ spray—1. D. J. Slipper. 2,


Mrs. Gill. Calandulas—l.Miss E. Pres­ „ „


cott. 2. Mrs. H. Dawson. Sweet peas—1. Mrs. M. Gul;


Dahlias—1, Mrs. F. Bond, 2 D. J . Slipper; Perennial bliims— 1, E. Moorhouse. 2, H. Dawson. Bose—1, E. Moorhouse, 2, C.


Open Classes; Floral arrangement—1. Mrs.


house: exhibition onions—1. A. Broadley. 2, C. Moorhouse; turnips—1, C. Moorhousc, 2. M. Frankland. 3. Birtwell and Boo- cock; celery—1, C. Moorhousc.


Cucumber—1 and 2. A. Broad-


le.v; leeks—2, C. Moorhouse; shallots—1 and 2. F. Bond: tomatoes—1 and 2, Hoolc and Stevenson.


Unclassified vegetable—1, H.


Dawson. Members’ classes: Annuals—1, H. Dawson;


calendulas—1, Birtwell and Cro­ sier. 2, H. Dawson; pot plant— 1. S. A. Spencer, 2, N. Palmer; begonias—1 an d 2, R. Wallage; outdoor flowers—1, Birtwcll and Crosier, 2, H. Dawson.


hardy hcrbacious—1. H. Daw- son *2, s . A. Spencer: jx>r«nnfnv


phlox—1, N. Palmer, 2. S. ■-(•' Spencer, 3, H. Dawson.


Birtwcll an d Crosier; carnations —1, N. Palmer. 2. E. Wilson: roses—1. E. Haworth, 2, Birt- well and Crosier.


Sweet peas—1. N. Palmer. 2.


lev, 2. E. Wilson; a s te rs—1. H* Wallace. 2. E Wilson; dahlias— 1. A. Wilkinson: bowl of dahlias —1. R. Walacc; 2. A. Wilkinson.


Chrysanthemums—1. A. Broad-


. . Vegetables.— Tray of vegetables—1, C-


Moorhousc;


Ainsworth, 2. R. Wallace; pota­ toes: white round—1 and 2,


tomatoes—1, K.


C. Moorhousc; white kidneys—1. C. Moorhousc, 2, R. Wallace; coloured kidneys—1, and 2. R. Wallace.


Turnips—1. Birtwell and Boo-


Moorhouse; crysanthemums—1, D. J. Slipper: flowers for effect _ 1 , Mrs. Gill; pot plant—1, N. Rushton, 2, A. Broadley. Perennial plilox—1. H. Daw­


son. 2. J . Jones. Vase of hardy iierbacious and perennials—1. H.


Dawson. Lettuce—1 and 2. H. Britcliffc, Vegetables.— .


beet root—1, C. Moorhouse, 2, M. Frankland; peas—1 an d 2, C. Moorhousc; broad beans—1. C. Moorhouse, 2. M. Frankland. Potatoes.—


aWhite kidney—1. R. Wallace, „


l ’ and 2, C. Moorhouse: coloured ro u n d -1 and 2, C. Moorhouse;


Onions—1 and 2. C. Moor- , ____ c. Moorhouse; white round—


coloured kidney—1 and 2, «• Wallace.


cock, 2, R. Waling, 3, C. Moor­ house; lettuce—1 and 2, H. Brit­ cliffe. 3. H. Dawson; cnbbage—1, A. Broadley, 2, E. Wilson.


house; beetroot—1 an d 2, Birt­ well and Boocock; onions—1. and 2. C. Moorhouse: exhibition onions—1. A. Broadley, 2, C. Moorhouse. Shallots—1, A. Broadlcy. 2, C.


Carrots—1 an d 2. C. Moor­


Moorhou.se; tomatoes — J. J. Jones, 2, R. Wallace; broad beans—1, R. Wallace, 2, E.


3. Birtwell and Boocock; unclas­ sified vegetable—1. R. Nuttal, 2, R. Waling. 3. C. Moorhousc.


Wilson. Peas—1. C. Moorhousc, 2 and


L A D IE S ’ H A N D IC R A F T S


Cottam, 2, Mrs. H. Beckett; crocheting.


making—1. Mrs. G. E. Hayworth, 2, Mrs. N. Rushton. 3, N. and A. White. Embroidered table linen—1,


Knitted garments—1, Mrs. F. tattin g or lace


Mrs. H. Parsons. 2. Miss M. Lacev: general embroidery—1. Mrs.* R. Cook. 2, Mrs. J. Bland- ford, 3, Mrs. J. Brogden; pottery painting—1. Mrs. N. Rushton, 2, Mrs. R. Smith. 3, Mrs. C. Bailey. Other handicrafts—2, Mrs. N.


Palmer. 3. Mrs. W. Walmsley. B A K I N G


Miss S. E. Baxendale; parkin— 1, Mrs. M. Frankland, 2, Mrs. M. Gill; Shrewsbury biscuits— 1. Mias R. Boocock, 2. Mrs. B.


Moorhousc. Victoria sandwich—1. Mrs. R.


EG G S


Moorhouse: brown—1, C. Moor­ house, 2. R. Wallace; tinted— 1 and 2, C. Moorhouse. 3. R- Wallace.


White lien eggs—1 and 2, C. C H IL D R E N S C LA S SE S


E. Stanworth; wild flowers—l. M. and K. Stewart. 2. N. Newby. 3, D. Metcalfe; flowers for effect—1. K. Ainsworth, 2. A.


Grasses—1. K. Ainsworth.' 2,


Parfitt, 3, D. Metcalfe. Painting, 9—U years—1. tt-


W O R D E N ’ w!:Ls 31 LORD STREET


BLACKBURN Telephone 5869


Taylor, 2. D. Swannick; 4—a years—1, S. Walmsley, 2, L. Pickering, 3, M. Prokopyszayn.


special—K. Frankland. Handicrafts, 8 and under—l.


R. Riley, 2, E. Parsons, J, E. s tanw o r th ; 8—11 years i. W. Brogden, 2, G. Hunt, 3. A. Pa rf itt; 11—13 y e a r s -1 , G. Brogden, 2. M. Birtwell: 13—10 years__1. S. Baxendale, % **• Ainsworth.


Boocock, 2, Miss S. E. Baxen­ dale; Madeira cake—1, Miss N. Parsons, 2, Miss D. Dawson.


Scones—1, Mrs. A. Birtwell, 2, Gladioli—1, A. Broadley;


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL G.C.E.


RESULTS T> IBBLESDALE S C H O O L G.C.E. results a r e as


follows; BOYS.—D. A. Akkcr: Geom.


Drawing; L. J. Allen: Gen. Science, Maths., Eng. Workshop Theory and Practice, Geom.


Drawing, Geography; J. W. Billington: Geom. Drawing; D. j . Braithwaite: Geom. Draw­ ing; R. w . B r a y : Geom. Drawing; D. S. Brinkman: Physics, Maths, Geography; D. D. Bush; Gen. Science; Geom. Drawing; C. R- Corlett: Gen. Science; R. Dean: Geom. Drawing; M. F le tch e r: Geom. Drawing, B- F. Hibble: Biology; A. N. Learmo n t: Maths, Geom. Drawing: F. Lord: Geom. Draw­ ing; j. c. Fye: Eng. Workshop Theory and Practice; G. B. Smith: E n g l i s h Language, English Literature, S cripture; P. A. C. T hornlev: Gen. Science, Geography; M. W ard: Gcom. Drawing; P. A. Ward: Geom. Drawing; D. A. Wriglcy: Biology, Music: M. J. Yates: Gcom. Drawing.


English Language; Elizabeth Garner: Scripture; Pamela M* H a m e r : English Language; Edna K. H a rdm a n : English Language, Scripture Household Cookery, Gen. Science; Pauline Hindlc: E n g l i s h Language. History: Pamela M. Ins tone: English Language, History. Gen. Science, Geography; Patricia Lonsdale: English Language, Scripture; Beryl Mattick: Eng­ lish Language, History, Gen. Science Geography: Carol A. Moore: Dressmaking; C a r o l Parkinson: Scripture, Maths.; June M. Rawcliffc: Scripture; Margaret B- Robinson: House­


GIRLS—Ju d ith E. Ainsworth:


hold cookery; Linda M. Stanier: English Language, Household cookery. Art; Susan J. Swift: Gen. Science; Barbara A. Ward: English Language, E n g l i s h Literature, History, Household cookcrv, Geography: S h e i l a Ward: English Language. Eng­ lish Literature. History: J an e t S. Weaver: English Language, Scripture: Kathleen Webster: English Language, Gen. Science, Maths-: Muriel J- Whaitcs: English Language, Scripture, Dressmaking.


j.P. TEACHER RETIRES


T> ETIR1NG this week from her full-time duties as a


teacher of the mentally sub­ normal at Brockhall Hospital school is Mrs. Jessie McFar- lanc Harlowc. As Miss McLaren she joined


LOCAL WEDDINGS WILLIAMS—JONES


-VTARR1ED at St. Mary’s -L,A Ch u r c h , Johnstown, Wrexham, on Saturday, were Mr. John Edward Pye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edward Pye, of 1, Park Avenue, Clitheroc and Miss Carol Ann Williams-Jones, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Williams-Jones, of Rhos Vicarage, Johnstown,


Richard Hughes, of Anglesey, th e bride wore a full-length


dress of heavy white duchess satin with a tra in from the waist. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a satin coronet.


She carried an ivory-backed


prayer-book decorated with a spray of white roses. Bridesmaids were M i s s e s


Elizabeth Anne and Catherine


Tsobel Pyc. sisters of the bude- groom, and Misses Blodwcn and Ruth Hughes, cousins of the


bride. Elizabeth and Ruth wore lull-


length dresses of honey-gold satin brocade, while Catherine and Blodwcn were a t tn e d m similar dresses of forget-me-not


blThc dresses had apron fronts


which fastened ♦ buck. They had floral neau dresses0 to tone and each earned


a spray of cream tea-roses. Best man was Mr. Kenneth


Barrett, friend of the bnde-


***Ushers were Messrs- C h a i‘es A Wilson and R ish a rt hughes. The bride’s fa th e r officiated,


assisted by the Lord Bishop of I f Asaph an d the Archdeacon


OCTOeebridegroom is employed as a photographer ui the family


f lT h e rbriden ?s employed on 'the staff of Ribblcsdale Secondary Modern School.


. Hand0'' HotcrTlangoUen. the


hi an apricot suit with dark- 8' Presell ts^w ero received from Society ih e S i inW g 1


J ° T h f “ couple are to live a t Park


Avenue, clithcroe. D U C K E T T— BOOTH


There were five attendants at


near Wrexham. Given away by her uncle, Mr.


The a t ten d an ts were Miss K.


Booth, sister of the bride; Miss M. V. Duckett, s ister of the


bridegroom; Mrs. J. A. Sower- butts, s ister of th e bride; Miss S. J. Sowerbutts, niece of the bride; an d Miss C. A. Stone, god­ daughter of the bride.


The first three wove short


dresses of ice blue crystal satin with bell-shaped skirts. Misses Sowerbutts and Stone were in short dresses of white em- broidered organza. Their bouquejs were of talisman


L IN D L E Y PATE (Gisburn). Ltd. Agricultural & Dairy Engineers Gisburn


Main Agents for all BAMFORD 'S Machinery and Spares


SCO us SEPTEMBER for maximum out-of-scason d iscou nt foi Bamfords Balers


Includin g Alfa-Laval. Fullwood. All Dairy Equipment


Gascoinge an d Manus Parlours. Machines an d Spares. Milk Bottles and Caps. Pipeline Milking Machines.


r o s e s , chmcherincliee, and gladioli. The small atten d an ts


carried posies to tone. Their headdresses were in tone


with the bouquets. Best man was Mr. Peter W.


Hobkirk. and the groomsman Mr. J. Allan Sowerbutts, brother- in-law of the bride, and Mr. Jo h n Ridge, cousin of the bride­


groom. Usher was Mr. Eric S tone,


cousin of the bride. The ceremony was conducted


bv the Rev. Alan Gaunt- The bridegroom is employed


as an ass is tant quantity surveyor, an d the bride as a teacher. A reception was held a t the


Swan an d Royal Hotel, Clilheroe, and the bride left for the honey­ moon in a French blue Jersey


wool su i t with coral h a t and honey beige shoes, gloves and


handbag.


the children and staff of St. Matthew’s S c h o o l . Padiham. were the bride was formerly emploved. and from the staff of Davidson. Marsh and Co.,


Presents were received from , ,


Douglas. Isle of Man. Th e couple's future home will


be a t Douglas. Seymours


Chimney Sweep Service


Immediate Attention GARDEN ROTATOR ON HIRE


Ring CLITHEROE 210 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m- or write


7 Standcn Road Clitlieroe


All types of Wire Fencing. Electric Fencers. Gates. Water Bowls. Barrows. Trucks. Trailers, etc. Cal) and inspect o u r stocks.


Depots: Clithcroe and Haslingden Auction Marts


TEL. G IS BU RN 251 . „ £10--to--£500


With or Without Security Call. Write or 'Phone


THE Pendleton and District


Lending Society Ltd. WALTON HOUSE


80. CHANCER Y LANE BOLTON. LANCS.


Phone: Bolton 24085


Wliy put up with damp uneven Floors ?


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE


Asphalt Floors AND UNO T IL IN G


Estimates Free No obligation Consult


JAMES BOLTON & Son EANAM OLD WHARF, E A N A M ,B L A C K B U R N


on all floor problems Telephone:


Evenings, Blakewater 85917 ^ Blakcwater 42015


BREAKS & HUNT l o c a l c a r r ie r s


(Proprietor: T HUNT) All Enqumes to


96, CH A T BU RN ROAD C L IT H E RO E


Telephone 122


P T lE M lE i r ^ a l TIMBER/ASBESTOS 16ft. 3hn


D E L IV E R E D , ER EC T ED £ 3 0 1 5 . 0 T E RM S A R RA N G ED


J . J - tV .O I Sheds. Greenhouses. Home Extensions,


' Interwoven Fencing, Coal Bunkers. ! P R EM IE R CO N ST RU C T IO N CO„ LTD.


I Kent St., Blackburn. Tel. 44743 Blackburn Blakewater 85100


Biackburn. and Miss Brenda n s s . - *


tlio staff a t Caldcrstones Hos­ pital school in 1926 and quali­ fied as an ass is tant supervisor a


few years later. s tu d ie d mus ic w i th Dr.


''H e rm a n Breariev, and was an active member of the St. Cecilia Choir, Blackburn.


Mrs. Harlowc produced the annual pantomime a t Caldcr-


stoncs until 1940 when the children were moved to Brock- hall Hospital. She was connected with the


A shoulder-length ve il ' '/■cured w i th a co ro n e t o f sm a l t


.......


w h ite (lowers. Her bouquet was of


stephanotis. ancl h l j - o f - th e v a l le y ._________________________


Whallcv Methodist Church for manv years, being a teacher and leader of the junior department of the Sunday school.


Ill 1951 she was appointed a


County magistrate. Mrs. Harlowe lias been asked


to undertake part-time teaching after h er retirement.


Teams Whallcy’s team to play Settle


a t Whalley tomorrow is; H. K. Sharpies. G- Topham. J .P 'U n s . G. Ireland. B. Valley. T. Wall- bank, L. J. Bradley. G. Lawless, A. summers, T. Parkinson, and


Queen. The second team play Settle


I I away. The team is: R- Gann, B. .XL Emmett, A. Green­ wood. P. Gorton. XL Gorton. J.


Hill. D. Blcazard. H. Hind. XV- Entwistle. V. C. Jordan, and R.


Wilkinson.


DRINK WITH THE WIFE!


Grime gave an address on


A T a mcctinc of Clitheroc Rotary Club Dr. Peter


University. Dr- Grime h as made an extensive study of this sub­ ject during the p a s t year, the findings of which wil l be reported a t a conference in


“Alcohol.” Along with others a t London


Aberdeen next week. Dr- Grime dealt w ltli the


•■alcoholic." He Bav e , inc advice: "A man is n o t likely K ;


to go astray if drinking with his Wife." He also said th a t a cured alcoholic often had to cope with a nagging wife. So “ u seem to lose either way-. " Dr Grime, who lives in Chat- burn' Road, Clitheroe, has been invited bv th e New Y o r k Academy of Science to become


a member.


Five gods down to Morecanxbe


PO R


cambe, those supporters who had bought seas to have made wise investments.


cambC


Then came the crash Derek Armstrong scrambled


the ball through the defence


into the net and a few minutes later Keith Borrowdalc ham­ mered home a cross from


Armstrong. At this stage Clitheroc did not


deserve to be two gt«ls but a few moments later they took a blow which sealed then


' aMel XViddup finished up under s ^ r s s ^W i" ^ *


the second half. A u n s ^ n s touching home a Borowdale cross and Borrowdale taPP^B


home a pass from u ' e ' ' n®Clcn h The sneed of these U o men


ad thc CUthcroe defencei m hopeless tangles and it


mere fominlitv when Ian hoad rasped home a shot at the third attempt. This was the third goal mode by Armstrong.


W E A K N E S S E S Clitheroe's performance was


not bad but i t did leave a tUe to be desired. One cminotjuclge properly a team’s performance when i t is depicted but nevei- theless there were weaknesses more th an merely apparent.


»R the first quarter of the game at ^ b


B"‘d^ “


Wednesday night, which Clithcroc lost 5 - 0 to Mor weaneMidy


c‘Side were h o l d ^ ^ i ^ " ^ 1 ‘pM 1* ^ ^


r ig h t wing, never opcared able to make bus mark on th e game while on the oilier wing, Jimmy Birkctt, though a hard trier did


not come oil. Birkctt's future may well be on


the other wing, however, for


when lie drifted on to the right, he pu t in two menacing lobs with his r ig h t foot which shaved the bar and left keeper Ken Uddall groping blindly-


and fit enough to cope easily with what Clitheroe's ten had to throw a t


seme moves as spectacular as they were sound. They had the look of a side


them and produced


rendy to make a s trong claim to n-et their name on the champion­ ship trophy for the second suc­


cessive year. On this performance, t n l s .


year’s Clitheroe seem similar to last season's side—average m football skill, stilted in moves but with a willingness to make a fight when the odds are


against them. Teams: cltth ero e: Wallace,


Heyes. Grayston; Bush, Hodson, Parkinson; Gill. XVallbank, XVid-


dup. Pinder, Birkett. Morecambe: Uddall; Cubbagc,


Mitchell; Dunn. Scott. Money; LI a m m 1 e . Fox. BorrowcltiiCi


Wliitchead, Armstrong. f s f ^ N S S H O P ) h£on Morecambe looked fas t enough Arthur Gill, reinstated on the


hmmht reason tickets seemed ;f . 'movine More-


various degrees which lead to what becomes known as an


Send for New Colour Brochure


T u rn er Street, Clitheroc. Given away by h e r la th e r , the


bride was attired in a ^ ' “ “ un gown of white lace over satm.


a g e s


ELLIS’S


WALLPAPER SALE COMMENCING FINAL WEEK TODAY


ALL OUR PRESENT STOCKS MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW GOODS


★ *


ALL PRICES WELL BELOW NORMAL •k


★


ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT FOR ALL THESE BARGAINS (tt


FT IIS’S PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE


29 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE


SALE NOW PROCEEDING


GENUINE REDUCTIONS IN MEN’S


TWO PIECE SUITS, SPORTS JACKETS, FLANNELS, RAINCOATS, KNITWEAR,


SHIRTS, TIES, HATS and CAPS * EACH A R T IC L E R E G U L A R ST O C K *


BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR UNIFORM FOR


RIBBLESDALE SECONDARY MODERN SCHOOL


BLAZERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS


RAINCOATS (by Robert Hirst) FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SHIRTS—by TRUTEX, VIYELLA HOUSE & TOOTAL KNITWEAR, STOCKINGS, TIES, FLANNELS and SHORTS IN TERYLENE/WORSTED


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