Tf


The Clithcroc Advertiser it Times, March 6.1964


rUBLIC NOTICES


THE BETTING GAMING AND LOTTERIES ACT 1963


Road Clttheroo Lancashire duly authorised by Bert Westwell (T.A.i Limited HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on the 3rd day of March 196-1 I made application to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Clith- croe Petty Sessional Division for a betting office licence in respect of 16 Ribble Lane Chatbum near Clttheroe aforesaid for and on behalf of the said Company.


I STDNEV HALL of 60 Littlcmoor


to the grant of such betting office licence in respect of the said premises should send to the Clerk io the Betting Licensing Committee at his office at 21 Church Street Clitheroc aforesaid not later than the 21st day of March 1964 two copies oi a brief statement in writing of the grounds of his objection.


Any person who desires to object well (T.A.) Limited.


DATED this 3rd day of March 1964. FOR and on behalf of Bert West-


S. HALL.


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


l A lle n West 415 volts Direct on Star­ ter 4 h.p.. 50 cycles. Further details and arrangements to inspect from the Council's Surveyor. Offers, as t inspected, to be sent to the Clerk of


Parkinson 2 h.p. A.C. Electric Motors. phase. 50 cycles, 400/440 volts and


Invites offers for 2 used Crompton


the Registrar of Friendly Societies lias, pursuant to the Industrial and Provident Societies Act. 1893. this day CANCELLED the REGISTRY of the Low Moor Industrial Society and Co-operative Store Limited (Register No. 404 R.), of 7, Nelson Street. Low Moor. Clitheroe, Lancs., on the ground that the society has ceased to exist by transfer of engagements to Clitheroe Co-operative Society Limited, No. 278 R.


Brow, Clitheroe, by March 21, 1964. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


h e Council. Council Offices. Church


of appeal given by the said Act) ceases to enjoy the privileges of a registered society, but without pre­ judice to any liability incurred by


The society (subject to the right


the society, which may be enforced against it as if such cancelling had not taken place.


S. D. MUSSON. Chief Registrar.


Dated the 2nd March, 3964.


ACCOMMODATION WANTED


BED-SITTING ROOM required for retired lady. Clitheroe area pre­ ferred. or would provide companion­ ship and help by sharing similarly placed lady's house.—Write Box No. B.l. Advertiser and Times.


POULTRY AND EGGS


LIVE POULTRY reqd.. top prices. S. Townson. Tel. Slaidburn 271.


FOR SALE. WLxRIR Pullets,. 13 to 20 weeks, fully vaccinated and range reared on clean land. Also day-olds RIR, WLxRIR. LSxRIR, £13 per 100.—G. W. Roberts. Sid- dows Farm, Clitheroe. Tel. 560.


MARK 3 AND MARK 4 £19 per 100. RxLS, LSxR and WLxR £lo per 300. Point of Lay 20s. each.—Hartley's Lancs. Tel


Chicks Ltd/ Nelson. 62511.


PROPERTY FOR SALE


TERRACED HOUSE for sale. 22, Curzon Street. 2, bedrooms, sitting and living rooms, scullery.—Apply,


17 or 24, Curzon Street.


SEMI-DETACHED BUNGALOW. 2 Bedrooms. 3-plece B a th r o om ,


Lounge, Hail. Dining Kitchen.— Apply after 6 p.m. or. any time weekends, 9, Balmoral Avenue,


Clitheroe. Tel. 1427. TO LET


TO LET. in Waddlngton. Accommo­ dation for couple.—Write Box No.


B.7. Advertiser and Times.


TO LET. Brick Built Garage. Salt- hill Road district.—Apply. J. Sclio- fieid, sal thill, Clitheroc. Tel. 294.


FISHING TO LET


River Hodder—Approximately 1,835 yards, right bank. Downstream from Whitewell, near Chipping, Lancs. Salmon, sea-trout and


Two first class lengths of fishing to let.


biown trout.


River Aire — Approximately 1.883 yards, both banks, between All-ton


Further Information and particulars of lotting from Ingham & Yorke. Chartered Surveyors and Land Agents, Littlemoor, Clitheroe.


and Coniston Cold, near Gargrave, West Riding of Yorks. Brown trout.


SITUATIONS WANTED


BOOK-KEEPER seeks work. 2/3 days weekly.—Box No. B.o, Advertiser


and Times.


GARDENER - HANDYMAN able to drive requires part-time work, one


Times.


or two days per week, Whalley dis­ trict.—Box No. B.;l, Advertiser and


________ . WANTED


BICYCLE in good condition. For girl aged nine.—Box No. B.4, Advei-


tiser and Times. PERSONAL


WEDDING CAKES and Celebration Cakes Iced. Reasonable charges. Collected and delivered if required. __Mrs. Whittaker. 27, Meadowside,


Grlndleton. ____________________


UNCLAIMED PRIZE. Will the person with ticket No. 144 in the draw held at Newton Institute on Feb­ ruary 28, please contact the Secre­


tary. _________ _


FACIAL HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED bv Miss Tomlinson. D.Rdi . 2. &t.


James' Row, Burnley. Tel. 6678. Wed. 10-30 — 6-30 and bat. by appointment only.________________


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


SECTIONAL WOODEN CABIN, 11 ft. x 9 ft. with Wooden Floor, two win­


C O R NE R HOUSE, King Lane, Clitheroe. Ladles* Corsets. Busk front on Hooksidc fastening.


RIBBLE VALLEY EGGS. Only 2/10 per doz. Fresh Duck Eggs 4/6 per


511.


doz. Also Woffle for your dogs 1/9 per lb. Fresh Cod Pieces for animals 7d. per lb.—Jack Hall, Wellgate Fisheries. Tel. Clitheroe


dows. In good order. To be removed from site.—Apply: HOTHERSALL & FORREST, Auctioneers, Bank Sale­ rooms. Clitheroe. (Tel. 95).


- ____ MISCELLANEOUS SALES


“t t t a l 0* ® ?&EDi u M £ R. E. Dawson, 28-30, Parson Lane,


CUtberoe.


ESCAPE from washday with a ? ,? °V


aE w e ^ r E x am ple^ d e m


£110 5s. installation and service FREE. Full details and nc^bhfti tion valuation on old washer ftom TELEHIRE. Clitheroe 636.


payments of price ^ t 0uN r !lGT ^sE^ S ndED|und?lcH S° -


R. E. Dawson, 28-30, Parson Lane. Clitheroe.______ __________ _ _


FIREPLACES In slate, marble and broadloom axmlnstek at wilton m -m i


All the latest colours ana designs All at less than usual prices Widths from 27 Ins. to o yards


Example: b x 4 yards 4127/10/0 Delivered and titled tree


89 L ^ y b A D ^ I I sO N Tei. 62816 Also at Skioton


piano TUNING and repairing oy


receives 42. New Bank Eoad Blackburn. Phono Blakewater 43180.


RE - UPHOLSTERY. r ^ ™ verU1$ &


collections and deliveries irey* Phone or write today and we will be pleased to call evenings at your mnvonience. Distance no'Object.— BcakbanS 68 Sandyeate. Burnley.


E K ^ lO ^ C h a l r ^ ^ " o ' i o r f S


first S a g u a r a S e id . - TeL 7188.


POWERFUL COLLIE f ITCH. rix months old, for shle. ^5. Ihh:h i . Huckle Ing, Sawley. Gist) urn.


ANTIQUE Oak Corner Cupboard £15. Also Oak Grandfather Clock, per­


fect timepiece. £9.—Apply, 48, Eshton Terrace. Clitheroe


FOR SALE. 1962 (July) Triumph Tina Insured until Julys e-l. Nearest £50.—The Cottage. Green- banks. Green Lane, Grindleton.


1455 A.3(l De Luxe 4-door Saloon. 1Black. Fitted heater. Spot Lamp. Taxed and Tested. Cheap foi quick sale.—73. Kemple View, CHtheroe.


ANY MAKE ot SEWING MACHINE "repaired, cleaned and oiled, or■ com­


pletely overhauled; satisfaction guaranteed. — Walter Thomason, Open Market, CUtheroc. every Tues­


day and Saturday. ______________


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered; new aprons: wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreares Moor


Lane and Woono Lane. Clltheroe. Tel. 683.


_____


RUSBRIDGE for high-class WATCH As CLOCK REPAIRS. All work carried out by our own craftsmen and fully guaranteed.—24. King William Street, Blackburn. Tel.


7920.___________________


SPORTING MOTORIST says: AH In all the VIVA is a noteworthy add - tlon to the ranks of British small cars and there is no doubt in our minds that very many of them will be seen on our roads In the years to come. Be in the fashion and buy one. FROM WELLGATE MOTORS LTD., CLITHEROE,


Phone 1212/3.


SMALL BILLIARDS TABLE complete, 48" x 25", £4. Electric Grills £4. Both perfect.—Tel, Clitheroc 1236.


Don't miss the Stupendous Opening Offers at


MAYER’S SUPER NEW SHOP


ELECTRONICS


SUDELL CROSS, BLACKBURN *


FREE GIFTS


* THE FIRST 100 NEW TV RENTAL CUSTOMERS WILL BE GIVEN A BOTTLE OF THE FINEST CREAM SHERRY TOGETHER WITH A £4 VOUCHER FOR TV LICENCE RENEWAL.


SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS


★ 2 /- in the £ (1 0% DISCOUNT)


ON ALL CASH OR H.P. PURCHASES For example. £12-8-0 discount will be given on a fabulous automatic stereophonic radio­ cram or £15 on a latest automatic washing machine. Hundreds of other discount offers on TV’s, radios, tape recorders, record players and all electrical appliances, etc.


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERS NOW


RUSBRIDGE will give you the best prices for your old JEWELLLRA or will make you a good offer in part exchange for new goods.—24, King william Street. Blackburn.


DO IT YOURSELF THIS SPRING


BUY A TOP CLASS "YOUNGMAN"


EXTENSION LADDER FROM


R. P. O’KEEFFE


17 FLEMING SQUARE BLACKBURN.


TEL. BLAKEWATER 85245


• All sires in stook from £4 OS. Od.


* Good trade terms


Also stockist of the YOUNG- MAN " DEKABOARD” PAST- ING BOARD and the “ PAKA- LAD” 3 IN 1 LADDER.


Sond for Brochures


Also take advantage of our LADDER HIRE SERVICE DELIVERY


1 0 milo radius He is in the front


line in the war on disease


rpHERE is one man at the Town Hall who, above all others, deserves to be known as "the people's friend.” He is the


public health inspector. He prevents you from being


poisoned by contaminated food. He sees that the place whore you work is as clean and com­ fortable as the law requires. He tests for purity the air you breathe and the water you drink.


He helps to track down the


sources and causes of deadly epi­ demics. He takes action to en­ sure that dilapidated and neg­ lected houses are repaired and improved so they are lit for people to live in. He js the front­ line soldier in the war against the slums.


And if you are plagued b.v ruts


today, you don't send for the Pied piper, but ask the public health inspector for advice. Armed with a sheaf of laws


dating from 1848, but brought up to date to cope with modem


ideas, he is a man who can wield power if it is needed.


But as a government com­


mittee said a few yoars ago: “Today the needs of hygiene are generally recognised and the public is, on the whole, anxious to oo-operate. Thus the' inspector is able to work much more by way. of expla­ nation and persuasion and less by throats and legal aotlon."


His aim js to be helpful., Yud


many people have found hbi sa You usually feel safe when


you eat your meal. You don’t fear you are risking their lives when you buy ice cream for your children. Your family drink


THE important wo rk of Essex County council.


their daily milk unworried by the thought that infected milk was once one of the main causes of TB. You can thank the public health inspector for your con­ fidence. He does not wait till trouble


arises. He tries to prevent it. And how does he do this?


SEE THE AMAZING BLAUPUNKT VALENCIA


RADIOGRAM COMPLETE With COCKTAIL BAR I!


This sunerb stereo Console is finished in High Gloss Cana­ dian Walnut and, offers ideal radio reception and magnificent duality of tone.


Enquiries SINGER SEWING MACHINE C O , LTD.


65. KING WILLIAM STREET BLACKBURN. TEL. 6670


FOR SALE. Washing Machine with Electric Wringer. £5. Also Burco


w a t c h in g y our fo od He inspects all meat that


has been slaughtered, and con­ demns any that shows signs of disease. He examines landings of fish, to make sure the catch has not deteriorated in quality on its way to port. He tests food im­ ported from abroad. He visits the food factories, to make sure that anything that goes into tins or packages is pure and safe. He tours the markets, with his


eyes open for any unhygienic practices, and the dairies, to see


that everything is clean and ........


Boiler, £3. — 8. Meadow Side, Grlndtcton.


FOR SALE. 50 p.o.l. “ 404" Pullets -twice vaccinated. Grand healthy lot.


Taylor. Halsteads Farm, Bimlngton.


1958 A.55, good condition, many extras.—townson, 1. College Cot­ tages, Newton, near Clltheroe.


SAVE SPACE IN YOUR HOMEI net us convert your sewing machine to an attractive electric portable model. Price only £12 10s., which includes electric motor, stitch light, foot control, and handsome carry­ ing case. Collection and delivery free all districts—Walter Thomason,


Open Market, CUtberoe. Tuesdays and Saturdays. •


____________ SHIP'S CARPETS


New condition; all 6lzes. Many soiled bargains and Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to those looking for large and odd-slzed carpets. Now la stock: 6 x 4, 6i s 4,


with e x tra


69 b.h.p. from new 1594 c.c. engine gives 22$% more power; 80-plus m.p.h.; more punch in acceleration; more bite on hills; easy-striding fop-gear economy. Big, new brakes to match. Power/discs optional extra. Gleaming new aluminium grille. New colours. With famous "clean line of good design".


All-synchro 3- or 4-speed. Chassis' lubrication every 30,000 miles. Victor Saloon £634.18.9. Super£667.11.3. Deluxe£735.4.7in c .P .T .


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. U Y O U R


KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


Phone 1212/3 V A U X H A L L D E A L E R VICTOR


Please Note.—No connection with any door-to-door canvasser.


4 x 24, 34 x 24. etc., etc. All pile t u f t e d through.- Carpets from £6/10/0: 4 x 3s from £12.


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED " The Old Firm “ Opposito New Inn


89. LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Also at


No. 15. BELMONT BRIDGE 8KIPTON


Dawson, 28-30, Parson Lane. CUtb­ eroe.


________ _ “(M S S ? Shirts, all sizes. ____________ Sateen


man M G MAGNETTE in excellent ^ condition. *PyeHI FI Black Box— Apply Victoria Hotel. Clltheroe.


FOR SALE. Green Moquettc Suite. Clean. £5.—Apply Advertiser and


Times.


that there is no adulteration of the milk.


The jood shops hr winches


closely, lo prevent any careless handling, and to sec thin any food that is unsound is iirit passed on to the public. He visits the restaurants, and scru­ tinises their kitchens and lar­ ders. And any place 1 vhcrc ice cream is made comes under his purtcidarly close observation.


Ho keeps his eye on tinned or


preserved food, bacon, cheese butter, poultry, game, sausages’ meat pies, and the tasty titbits


that are sold at delicatessen shops. Meat inspection, especially at


54 X 3». 6 X 4, 6 X Si. 6 X 3. 41 X 4, 4. * 34 44 x 24, 4 X 4, 4 x 34.


the abattoirs, is a very expert task, and training In this forms an important part of the studies which ultimately provide the student inspector with his Mini- stcrially recognised diploma.


A FOOD detective As a result of the inspector's


vigilance, _


food


buying little that is not .rare to eat.


thesc i


e But if,


ho sewife as


u u ia n poisoning sate


happens, an outbreak of tvphojd or


occasionally occurs,


the


inspector becomes a food delccl tive. tracking down the source of the infection,


of samples have to be taken and submitted to


If meat is the cause, the b,


sometimes scores the public health


• laboratory before the guiitv foetfs tuffs are discovered.


specter traces the carcase hack to the farm of origin; and. if it has come from abroad hi calls in the government to con tinue inquiries across the seas ' Apart from the special niton tlon he pays to food shops, he


rlisksSKS


sees that s h o p s assistants generally work in healthy sur­ roundings. There must be pro­ per ventilation and temperature, washing and toilet facilities, clean rooms for meals, seats for women employees. The healthy working conditions of factory staffs arc watched in the same


way.


CARAVANS and boats Caravan parks, houseboats,,


and canal boats, sound like healthy places, but. without proper standards of sanitation, tliev can be the reverse of healthy. Here again, the inspec­ tor keeps them under his obser­ vation. He v i si ts common lodging houses, too


In our present civilised


state, water supplies do not often carry disease. But it can happen, especially In country areas. Bv regular tests, how­ ever, tho inspeotor pounoos promptly at the first sus­ picion.


Tlie seepage of sewage into a scarce of water supply.. could quickly cause a typhoid epi­ demic. One reason why we get •J^soifew of these is because the


inspector'la-always making rou­ tine tests as he goes round his


district.


CLEANING- the. air He is equally attentive to any


the public health inspeotor


Is spotlightod in this article by Alderman Charles Leather- land,


f o r m e r chairman ot


pollution of the air by smoke, chemicals and fumes. These who remember the heavy death roll caused by London smog a few years ago will recognise that this is a more important work than m i g h t normally be imagined.


In many districts, the in­


spector also supervises house refuse removal, though In the towns tills is sometimes the job


of a special department. But, now, a new problem is arising for him—the safe disposal of radio-active waste.


homes fit


ordinary people's homes are fit to live in that he does some of lvs most, outstanding work. He is Number One Enemy of the dunis. He sees that unfit houses are either demolished or re­


paired and Provided with proper amenities where possible. In some slum areas, there are


s t i l i scandalously ramshackle outside toilets used by several families. There are leaky roofs, darkness, nnd dampness, wnlls where the water pours down, nlaster that crumbles away m hug e lumps, rotten window frames, and staircases. There are people eating and


deeping in unhealthy base­ ments' and acute overcrowding of old property in Uie dilapi­ dated quarters of some cities. The inspector’s job is to see


that homes arc “fit for human habitation," as the law puts it.


tf0 ensure this, he has the power to enter auy dwelling.


good landlords


.—and bad nnce he has made his inspec­


tion the really difficult part or his' tnsk begins. He will often


write to the landlord and toll him informally, what work he thinks should be done to bring tl£? house up to the required


St$?eWkmdlord often welcomes advice, and the sketches specifications provided by


inspector-who has to be a 0f a draughtsman in addi-


E to his other accomplish­ e s Landlords like this then


That the work Ls done. Hut eases frequently occur


where I he landlord refuses to !, , v out the necessary repairs. W’hin lie finds one of these, the hnnector has to put Ins tact- mi persuasion aside and bring


out the big stick of the law. He


,i Is ‘ l>e council to serve a natatory notice, requiring the


'work to be done. U the landlord still detofits,


is taken to court, with the chief witness for


inspe?msecution. Then, if the tw


stufRemains undone, the 1m order and the .


* ° ,t i l do it themselves, under cofit‘F11 0 tor's supervision, and the .'"tnnrd has to foot the bill. ^ S n l b lo u se , is not


jfb fa t, Gt£Mur&Co. / f i f . r o a n s x n r c r w e a r an ow a ow n a . » lack» ur»


TELEPHONE! BLACKBURN 44491 (11 LINES) auiiMK x eiuMtitr micHxwna Credit Sale facilities available


After placing your.order with JONCHU see your usual Plumber who will be very happy to arrange the fixing of your new bathroom and he will let JONCHU know when he is ready to accept" delivery—which is free.


lo live in But. it is in ensuring that


HOW TO BUY A BATHROOM SUITE


Decide on the length of the bath-5', 5' 6" or 6' are standard lengths— and on the width of the base, usually from 21" to 27".


Decide on the approximate amount you are going to invest in this important Item; prices for a complete first quality, bathroom suit comprising bath, vitrolito panels, taps, etc., low level syphonic closet suite with double flap seat, washbasin with pedestal, taps, overflow and waste, start at £49. (or items can be purchased separately)


THEN—go along to the Jonchu Showroom at Lord Street West, Blackburn, and make your choice from the largest display in the North of England, where the best fs sold at the lowest prices, thanks to their bulk buying.


PER WEEK No Deposit Including Aeria


HOOVER. H ENGLI


JONCHU work hand in hand with your Plumber AND ALL LEADING REL


12 & 14 ca; TEL.


Example 19" 405— 625 LIiNE


8/11 PER W (Reducing Rentals)


Initial Payment £5-15-1 No more to pay Tor 13 v


Choice of several make Minimum Renlnl 12 m


worth repairing. The Council then make a demolition .order, and the inspector becomes the expert witness who will give the key evidence in court.


As the landlord will probably


bring expert evidence against him, he has to know enough about architecture and building to be able to hold his own. And he must be able to convince the court that he is a fair-minded public official. His integrity must be above question. In other circumstances, lie


becomes more like a friendly family adviser than a public watchdog. Householders can now obtain grants of public money to modernise their houses by instal­ ling toilet, bath, heating, and hot water facilities. He inquires into these applications, and advises the council on the sub­ sidies that should be granted.


KNOWLEDGE


— and courage So the inspector has to be


quite a knowledgeable kind of man. He also has to be coura­ geous — not everybody would relish the idea of exposing him­ self to the risks involved in investigating an epldemie. And he often has to work in un­ pleasant surroundings.


Ho has to bo cquablo and


taotful. He can do far more good by porsuadlng people to adopt hygienic ways than by continually quoting regula­ tions to them. This educa­ tional part of his work is' gradually becoming more im­ portant. But, in the back­ ground, as a last resort, he has the force of the law at his elbow.


It is not everybody who can


become a public health inspec­ ter. The would be inspector must pass four GCE subjects at Ordi­ nary level, then serve with a local authority as a paid student inspector for four years, supple­ menting this by outside study at a technical college. The course includes building


science and building construc­ tion, the whole range o f public h e a l t h inspection—involving some study of medical matters, chemistry, biology, and meat inspection—and then all public health legislation. The Public Health Inspectors’


Education Board controls this study, and, at the end of the four years, the student takes the Diploma Examination. Those who are successful then become eligible for appointment as pub­ lic health inspectors.


tile.—R. E. Dawson Ltd., 2B30. Parson Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 382.


PLAN FOR CATHEDRAL


CHANGES INCLUDES CENTRAL ALTAR


j^JEMBERS of the Anglican Communion in the Clftheroe area join in the excitement created by the news this


week of £300,000 plans to restore and complete Blackburn. Cathedral, and their interests will be shared by hundreds of other people of different denominations particularly in view of the prospects of closer church unity. A unique feature of the scheme, designed by Mr. Law­


rence King, will be a central high altar, directly beneath a lantern which will replace the tower originally planned. The lantern will enable


the central space, which will be the focus of worship in the new cathedral, to be


flooded with natural light. Beyond the central space


there will be some modifications to the existing building and a comparatively small amount of


extension In a style which Mr. King calls. “Gothic of the second half of tho 20th Century.”


A memorial chapel to the East


Lancs. Regiment and another chapel of the Holy Spirit, a quiet place for private prayer and meditation, will be made


The central altar will have the


Communion rail all round it, with opening on to the four areas where the people will be seated.


The laity will be to the north


south, and west, with the robed ministers, the choir, the clergy and dignitaries to the east. The bishop's throne will be at the apex of the eastern wall, facing the congregation.


A small portion of restoration


lias already' been' completed in the western porch where the new doors, designed by Mr. King have been erected, together with a beautiful entrance screen, the ceilings being richly decorated.


This gives a hint of what the


'cathedral will be like when it has been restored and completed.


Of the £300,000 the cathedral


will have to raise £50,000 and the diocese has promised £50,000 from the capital development


fund. An apueal is being arranged to


raise a large sum of money from industry to allow the restoration work to continue.


Mr. King, who is becoming


increasingly well known as an ecclesiastical architect, designed


the new St. Nicholas Church at Fleetwood, - which has been visited by many people from ail parts of the country. The foundation stone of the


new extension of the old parish church of Blackburn was laid by the Princess Royal in 1937. The diocese itself was founded


by Act of Parliament in 1926, the parish church of St. Mary the Virgin, Blackburn, being named


as the cathedral. Work on the extensions began


immediately, th e foundations being laid at the same level as those of the existing church, which accounts for the fact that there is a very large crypt beneath the cathedral. When war broke out work on


the cathedral was of course interrupted, but not altogether. One man was kept on the job as a token of continuity, and he is foreman on the job to this


day Building was resumed at the


end of the war and the tran­ septs were completed.


EARNSHAW’S


SCHOOL OF MOTORING 60, CHATBLiRN ROAD, CLITHEROE PHONE 284


IU]| FRIGIDAIREU.CO.T.M.


SOUTHERN &REDFERN Blackpool Blackburn Burnley.


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. VauxhaU/Bedford Dealers Selected Used Vehicles


1963 . Jawa Manet, first registered March', .1000 miles only, cost new £120 our price ........ ..................................... *°5


1962 Aiuixhall Victor De Luxe, 2 tone, one owner, excellent condition .......................................... ............................... *555


1960 Vauxhall Victor Super, 2 tone, excellent condition ... £310 1959 (Nov.) Ausfln A40 Farina................................ .ft3®0. 1958 Austin A55, floor change .....................................


1957 Ford Consul, 2 tone ............................................•■•••• £- 2s 1956 Ford Zodiac, radio, spot lamps, 1st class condition ^ for year ..............................................................................


_


1956 Vauxhall Wyvcrn, Black, exceptional condition ....... £140 1955 Hillman Husky, one owner .......................................... * 'u


3 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH VEHICLES OVER £200. H.P. and Insurance arranged. :: Part-exchanges welcomed.


KING LANE SHOWROOMS


CUTHEROE TEL. 1212/3


*29®


Valuable despite of ear sparkl


'J'HERE is enough individual talent in < them well clear of the foot of the ta


don't they make use of their skills ? Somehow Clithcroc have got out o


methodical football, of which they are they lapse into a kick and rush game w apart from boring spectators. This was demonstrated on Saturday w h e n Clitheroe gained two valuable points by


a 2— 1 defeat of Burscough. Clitheroe started with a flash


of brilliant football and should easily have had three goals in the first ten minutes.


Three times Reg Dixon put


across centres which left Stan Hurst stranded but Tom Finder, Mel Widdup. and Gor don Brown, failed by inches to apply the final touch.


A tenth-minute goal by Fin­


der whetted the appetite for a Clitheroe goalstorm but this did not materialise. Clltheroe re­ laxed and Burscough came more into the game.


Bimpsor. tackling to the But. he against Heyes.


Team: Clithe


Graysto: kinson: dup, Ph


Burse,


ling; Jones


Norcros; Refer,


j - After the visitors had scored j


an equaliser Clitheroc had to i wind up once more for tire j winner.


! The first goal came as no !


surprise after Clitheroe\s initial j burst of energy. Bernard Wall- ! bank chipped through and I while Burscough defenders Bill ; Rich and Tommy Jones did an | “after you, Claude!” act on the j edge of the penalty area, Pinder j dashed in to send an angled shot curling into the top corner. For the rest of the first half.


Clithcroe threatened danger without getting the ball into the


net once. Much of the fire that had


been in their earlier play had gone and they seemed content to make the obvious move, rather than devise something new. This, kind of football from


CUtheroc was carried over into the second half and Burscough. who should by then have been a well-beaten side, had scored an equaliser. Inside-right Brian Murphy


broke-through two half-hearted tackles and pushed the ball in from short range. Murphy also had the ball in


the net once more soon after the interval but was ruled off­


side. l e t h a r g y


CHtheroe awoke from their about mid-way


through the second hall and Pinder rose to a Widdup centre


to head home. The crowd was astonished


when the gx>al was disallowed for offside for Walmesley had apparently moved from behind Pinder after the ball had been


centred. Seconds 1 a t. e r . however,


Clitheroe scored the winner. Pinder unleashed a n o th e r angled drive from 30 yards and Hurst was given no chance. Clitheroe's man of the match


was surely Jack Grayston who put more power into his tackles


than ever before In one head-on clash with


Grayston, Burscough left-half Bob Jones had his shorts rip­


ped an< came o; Ex-Rc


St Pa A LTI- A tOC


pionshi) terms c outclass ball. On tl'


not so side, bu a lesso moves. The


side-left the St. It wa.


scoring equalise bard dr Wilso


lead in hit a t the bre Folio’,


reducee after f turned Powe


length away a ed in v the clc Pear-


in the


Pilking forwan Richi


in the Barrot:


Team St.


gess. Pearce. Seedall Calde


Bibby; Barrott Brooke,


Refer


TV RENT


R1 LAR


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