12


Thr Cliihcror Advertiser & Times, December 11, 1904


PANTOMIME PROVED FEAST OF MUSIC, DANCING AND LAUGHTER


SITUATIONS VACANT


AN IMMEDIATE NEWLY-CHEATED VACANCY OCCURS FOR A


SALES OFFICE SUPERVISOR IN AN EXPANDING


furniture manufacturing company.


The man appointed will have the required background and personality to control through application of his administrative ability and the company’s procedure and practices a strong and determined young sales team. The position offers hard work, long hours, a demanding attention to detail and willingness to tackle any job within the organisation. In reward will be given ideal working conditions, a co-operative, young and intelligent management, a good salary with pension scheme and an opportunity to grow with the company.


Write in first instance stating personal history and employment record to date to


THE SALES MANAGER


BOWKER BROS. (CLITHEROE) LTD. SUN STREET, CLITHEROE.


RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LTD. REQUIRE A


SHORTHAND TYPIST


Applications in writing, giving details of age, education and experience to :—


THE ACCOUNTANT, RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LTD., CLITHEROE. 9/6 weekly (Deposit £6-3-6)


FREE VALVES — FREE SERVICE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION


LARGE SELECTION OF


RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS


FULLY QUALIFIED MOTOR MECHANIC pXCELLENT singing and dancing, combined with colourful costumes and good scenery, set “Aladdin*’ off to a good start in


Trinity Methodist School on Wednesday. Rosemary Cook was a charming and lively Aladdin, and used her lovely soprano voice to excellent advantage in such songs


as "The Wedding”, and “If I loved you”. Princess Balroubadour was played by Dorothy Birtwell, who made a petite and pretty


princess and sang very well. Bert Jones was in the leading comedy role. Widow Twankcy. and another amusing part was taken by Rev. 'R.


Jobling as the Sultan. These roles combined well with Dennis Briggs (Wishce


Washed. Geoff Jackson (Sing Hi) and Mick Coles (Sing Lo). Norman Hornby made a terrifying wicked Uncle, leadim:


Ollier leading roles le were


for the dancing, singing and acrobatics. There were very good men's a n d . children’s clicruscs and some gorgeous girls, though some of the "girls” won' not quite what they appeared at first, glance.


played by Jim Parker (Genic of the Lamp). Valerie Allen (Slave of the ring) Joan Braithwaite (Good hairy) Rodney Stanstield (Grand Vizier). Helen Cowperthwaite and Christine L e cmi n g (Slaves) and Ernest Dewhurst and Harold Howorth (Police­ men ). Fall marks must be awarded


favour was that they’all looked ns if they were enjoying it, and (lie little ones looked as if they could have danced all night.


presented again this evening and tomorrow.


Tito pantomime will be Ladies of the Chorus and'


Dancers : C. Parker. K. Scott. R. Hodgin,


S. Sect’.. V. Allen, J. Braithwaite, S. Pect. D. Barnes, J. Wood- worth, P. Oirvan. J. Crane. P. Wood, S. Haworth, K. Matthews R. Bradshaw. Girl Dancers : V. Walton, P. Walton. J.


High point in the cast’s


VILLAGERS HELPED ONE


Myers, C, Shepherd, S. Hope. Gentlemen of the Chorus : W. Cowperthwaite, T. Kay, R.


Parker. I. Cams, D. Hnrrop. Go. Parker.


tant Producers, H. Dewhurst, D. Briggs: Musical Director, R. Wrigley; Organist. P. Wrigley: Dances arranged by. G. Jones: Stage Manager, R. Hailwood. Assistant Stage Managers, R.


Parkinson, G. Parkinson. Producer, B. Bradshaw; Assis­


Boys: P. Shepherd, K. Myers, A.


P. Hailwood, J. Fletcher, E. Dew­ hurst, H. Howorth, J. Parker. Dancers : D. Ackers, T. Davies, Gr.


T Downturn too there were floods on Tuesday night as


ANOTHER


the water coming down from the lulls was too much for the brook, which over-flowed its banks. One resident told an “Adver­


Hope. C. Jones; Stage decor, D. Scott: Make-up. G. Wilkinson, E. Taylor and assistants: Costumes designed and executed by M. Cams and assistants. Wardrobe Mistress, G. Dew­


hurst; House Managers, B. and J. Parkinson; Secretary, D. S l id ­ ing; Treasurer, G. Parker.


M E


’EMBERS of Chtheroe and District Young Farmers'


Club were taken by coach last week to Preston, to a gymnasium to see a demonstration of judo. The demonstration was given


Haworth. A. Edmondson. J. Seed, A. Blackburn. J. Ireland. J. Wil­ son. G. Broderick. Little Girl Dancers : J. Buchanan, J. Bunn. S. Hal­ stead, P. Hoolc.v. P. Driver, S.


by instructors and s e n i o r students, who showed several throws and how to fall correctly. The senior quiz team was con­


gratulated on its success the previous evening at Dtmsop Bridge. The result of the quiz was


Clitheroe Y.F.C. 65 points, Bow- land Y.F.C. 61 points.


FOR


j i f A i G i U S A t - R . SEE


WHATLEY BROS. LTD. m YOUR AREA DEALERS


Town Hull Street ami Brewery Street


BLACKBURN Tel. 53885/6


SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS AT OUR BREWERY ST. SHOWROOM


YOU MUST ALSO SEE OUR VARIED OPEN 7 p.m. DAILY— S pun. SATURDAY pi


of 37 Padiham Road, Sabden. died in hospital on Saturday aged 73. Mrs. Middlebrough, wife of the


OBITUARY ” Y sarah Edith Middlebrough,


MRS. S. E. MIDOLEBROUGH A RESIDENT of Sabden, Mrs.


late Mr. Harry Middlebrough, attended the Baptist Church in


Sabden. She leaves a son, Mr. A. Middlebrough, and a daughter,


g i f t 3icmd&e>tcfiiefe


THE variety and value we offer this season emphasises the fact Ilia! for Gift Handkerchiefs PORRITTS IS THE PLACE!


Linen, luce, cotton, silk, embroidered, or delightfully printed. From


6d. to 21 /• eaoh.


INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES’ AND GENT’S Sold singly or in boxes


dain tily boxed h ankies— Ladies’, Children’s and Gent’s Prices from 2/11 to 55/-


IIANKY GIFT CARDS—A Practical Christmas Card Prices from 2/6 complete


PORRITTS


The Linen Specialists


9 THWAITES ARCADE----r-------— and 8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN an d


4 HARGREAVES STREET. BURNLEY l l


Mrs. R. Slater. Cremation was at Accrington


on Wednesday. MR. J. HOWARTH A


and a very keen sportsman for many years, Mr. James Howarth, of 10 Newton Street, Clitheroe, collapsed and died on Clitheroe market on Saturday,


MEMBER of Ribblesdalc Wanderers Cricket Club


aged 64. Mr. Howarth, who was born in


Lucas Ltd. Mr. Howarth leaves a widow,


Wednesday at Accrington. MRS. B. FOX


Clitheroe, was a well-known billiards player, like his father, the late Mr. Tom Howarth, and he had been employed by Joseph


Mrs. Nellie Howarth, and a son.


Derrick. The cremation took place on


Tw-Bridge district for more than 50 years, Mrs. Bessie Fox, of Ivy Cottage, died suddenly at home


4 RESIDENT of the Dunsop


her son, Mr. Richard Fox and hjs wife, was a member of St. George’s Church, and In her vounggr (Jays, before her blind­ ness eight years ago, she took an active interest in all village


on Saturday, aged 79. Mrs. Fox. who was living with


activities. Wife of the late Mr. Miles


Fox, she was well known and respected in the district. The interment took place at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidbum,


on Tuesday. B


tiser .t Times’’ reporter that she was roused in the middle of the night w’ent downstairs, and found that her hall was knee-deep In water. The water had seeped into the


kitchen as well as the hall, and several carpets were ruined.


flooding was a. disaster, it did bring out the best in people and all the villagers were helping one another to clean up.


She said that although the


about 8-30 a.m. but by then, the damage had been done.


The waters began to subside


side Cottages, Downham. said that her carpets were wet and muddy, and that she knew nothing of it until she was roused about 7-0. She continued. “It is time


Mrs. Sharp, aged 92 of Brook- _____ ___________________


CtOR the first time in the " h i s t o r y o f Ribblesdalo School, a pupil has gained admit­


Green Drive, Clltheroe, who is to study at the Rachel McMillan College, Bradford.


tance to a teacher training col­ lege without first having studied in the sixth form at Clitheroc Girls' Grammar School. She is Linda Stanicr. of 27


PERSONAL


ROOF REPAIRS. Pointing. Con­ creting.— G. Pollard, 1, Central Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 610


BARCLEY CORSETIERE (Rea.) MRS. LAMBERT. " Klloran,”


Radcolyffo St. (first right off Waddington Rd.) Clitheroe


WILL THE BOY who found the purse in Wnddlngton Rond. Mon­ day morning, please call a t the bouse ngaln.


CHRISTMAS FATSTOCK SHOW AT CLITHEROE AUCTION MART


QUALITY was exceedingly high at the Christmas Fatstock Sale held at Clitheroe Auction Marl on Monday and


there was keen competition. The judges Messrs. S. j-----


Horroeks o£ Bolton and H. | Halliwell of Padiham made- the following awards :


something was done about the flooding. I am getting weary of it, for this is the fifth time it has happened since I moved in here.” In Downham. walls were


strewn with carpets and mats, hung out to dry by the villagers. A neighbour of Mrs. Sharp,


Mrs. Wilson, of 31, Brookside Cottages, said site was awakened at about 4-0 by noises outside, went downstairs and found water in the front room, and the floor covering saturated. ”1 have been flooded out so


1 W. Oldstreet, Chipping; 2, A. H. Birtwhistle. Mttton: best heifer two teeth or more, 1 R. H. Burrows. Mitton, 2 D. Fletcher. Grindleton; Best bul­ lock or heifer not having cut a tooth, l J. Bainbridge, Slaidburn, 2 W. Oldstreet, Chipping; 3 A. Hanson, Barnoldswick; best fat cow, 1 J. E. Newsholme, Wad- dingten, 2 J. Bainbridge, Slaid­ burn. 3 Stonyhurst College; best animal in the show, 1 W. Old­ street.


Best bullock two teeth or more:


wick, Accrington and T. Fletcher of Farnworth awarded the following :


Sheep section judges H. Chad­


many times. I ant really fed tip,' she commented.


G. and D. Pyc. Talbot Bridge. 2 Bestwood. Clitheroe, 3 Stony­ hurst College: pen of 6 half bred lambs. 1 J. Parkinson, Dunsop Bridge, 2 W. Towler, Grindleton, 3 Stonyhurst College: pen of 6 horned lambs 1 Bestwood, Clitheroc, 2 R. C. Seed. White- well, 3 T. H. Pickard, Fence; pen of 6 lambs not exceeding 40 lbs., 1 R. Collinge and Sons, Pendle­ ton, 2 G. Bibby, Grindleton, 3 Stonyhurst College.


G. Whitwell and Sons Ltd., Clitheroe, 2 G. Whltwell’ Higham. 3 W. R. Marsdcn, Stonyhurst.


Pen of 6 horned shearlings, l


537 sheep and lambs and 34 pigs’ on offer, with the following price returns:


There were 67 cattle. 4 calves,


cwt.; overweight steers 193/-; 1st grade heifers 176-195/-; 2nd grade steers 172-178/-; 2nd grade heifers 157-175/-; rejects 152- 170/-; young cows 115-148/-- plainer cows 80-105/-; calves


1st grade steers 178-215/- per


bobby 30-60/- each; stronger £13 5s. Od. each. Lambs—light per lb. 3Z2-3/7-


medium 3Z2-3/6; heavy 2/8-3/lj overweight 2/1-3/1; sheep 2/l'- 2/10: horned ewes £2 15s. od- £3 17s. Od. each: half bred ewes £3 15s. 0d.-£5 each.


score; cutters 30/-42/6; bacon 33/-; overweight 29/-. At Wednesday's weekly prjze ’ show and sale of newly calved


Pigs—porkers 35-37/6 per


cows and heifers quotations were : Best black and white cows £94-


£117: best other colour cows £78-94; best heifers £85-ioi-


other cows £72-88: other heifers £70-83.


The judges T. M. Wallbank of Hospital dance


hall Hospital Sports club attended a dance on Friday The music was provides bv


n ill go to the club funds] Greetings


hurst Street, Clitheroe whn 82 yeMewti®,


irth d ay greetings t0 Mr Eli Wignall, of 57 Back Hnvl


' n° was


,4 BODT 350 friends and rela- lives of tlie staff of Brock-


Leo Beers and his Band , n'ri “The Knight Caps."


The dance was organised bv w the sporfs club and the proceeds


Pen of 6 down cross lambs, 1


Vilworth and H. Dawson of Vjvddlngton made the following awards : Cow, 1 T. Wliitwell and Sons


Ltd.. Clitheroe, 2 H. Whitaker, Clitheroe; heifer 1 and 2 Pen­ ningtons, Bilsborough. At Friday's fortnightly prize


sale there was a good entry of 45 in-calf and 81 store cattle. Best in-calf cows £80-105; in-


calf cows with longer dates £60- 72; best in-calf heifers £70-91; others £55-66; strong bullocks £18-64; strong heifers £44-57; smart breeding heifers £42-54: voung beef-type stores £30-41; other sttrks £22-31. The judges Mr. J. Parker of


TRAINEE FITTER required by local engineering works.—Write Box No. G.6. Advertiser and Times.


OFFICE CLEANER required to assist 4 hours weekly In modern offices a t


Primrose Lodematlc Ltd., Clitlicroe. Tel. 209.


YOUNG LADY wanted lor telephon­ ist, reception duties, typing and


filing experience an advantage. — l Write Box No. G.5, Advertiser and


im e s


YOUNG GIRL required to train as florist. — Apply The Rosebowl,


Parson Lane. Clitheroe.


ELECTRlClANS.-lmperlal Chemical Industries Limited, (Agricultural


Division), Clitheroe Works, have vacancies for electricians (appren­ tice trained) for plant maintenance and installation work. A contri­ butory Pension Scheme is in oper­ ation together with other benefits. •—Applications. In writing or in per­ son. to Mr. A. T. Stephenson, Imperial Chemical Industries Lim­ lited (Agricultural Division), Pim­


ico Road, Clltheroe. Lancs,


CLEANER REQUIRED mornings, A town c en tre—Write Box No. H.6.


dvertiser and Times.


PERSON WANTED to sleep in. for company to an elderly couple, not


invalids, no duties, good wages, A town centre.—Write Nox No. H.5.


dvertiser and Times.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


duty, approximately two nights per week.


time.


ime. STAFF


Nursing staff required; STAFF NURSE for part-time night,


t STATE ENROLLED NURSE—part- Si MIDWIGS full or p a r t-


c Wblt-Iey Council salary scales and


onditions of service. Applications to Matron.


Cowark and Mr. T. Pye of Snmlesbury made the following


Clitheroe. TOSSIDE


the Vicarage last week, when the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan con­ ducted the opening prayers,


M.U.—Tossidc Mother's Union held their monthly meeting in


Wliipp introduced the’ speaker, Miss Hard acre, of Grindleton,


Tiie enrolling member, Mrs. K.


who showed colour slides of his­ torical buildings and places of


interest which she had visited on her recent holiday in Prague.


many interesting facts about the ancient customs and traditions of the people of Czechoslovakia. She was thanked by Mrs. W.


Miss Hardacre also related


Stfwelv. A short business meeting fol­


Young Wives' Group held a coffee evening, with a gift stall and Him show yesterday week in


YOUNG WIVES.—Tlte Tossidc _ _


a. film depicting scenes from Britain's National Parks, Africa,


vouth club met a t the Vicarage bn Saturday, when the boys were busy with handicrafts and the girls watched a sugar box mak­ ing demonstration given by Mrs.


towards the church funds. YOUTH CLUB.—The Tosside


Mr H. Wilkinson entertained members with music from his long-playing record, “The Pirates


W. Askew. . ,


lowed, during which the chair­ man was the Rev. Allan.


of Penzance,” A lively debate on schools fol­


the United Kingdom and Zambia is now available between 9 a.m. and all a.m- from Monday to Satuurdny.


A direct telephone link between


Office handles a steady 30 mil­ lion Items of mall a day, but on


Throughout the year the Lost


creased rapidly throughout the country and in 1963-64 it went up bv 14 pel’ cent to 624 million


call*.


to well over 100 million items. Trunk telephone traffic has in­


Mr. E. Percy of Settle showed . the school.


and a Laurel and Hardy comedy film. He was thanked by the Rev. R. C. Allan and Mrs. D. Wilson. Half the proceeds were given


lowed the evening’s entertain- menu


Chipping. In-calf cow. 1 T. Rob­ inson, Simonstone, 2 R. F. Berry,


awards: In calf-heifer 1 and 2 T. Denby,


SMART GIRL required for hair­ dressing apprentice.—Apply F. E.


Brotherton. 5. King Street. Cllth­ eroe. Phone 208.


PRODUCTION FOREMAN required to assist works manager. Both welding and fitting experience is of advantage for this interesting and progressive post.—Box No. H.l. Advertiser and Times.


QUALIFIED HAIR STYLIST required —Irene’s, 11. York Street, Clith­ eroe. Tel. 600.


PROPERTY WANTED


PROPERTY AND LAND of all descriptions urgently required.


Tenanted or vacant possession. We hftvo th e clients.—Contact Fisher te Co.. Land and Estate Agents, 4. King Lane. Clltheroe, Tel. 257.


SMALL SECLUDED FARMING UNIT with good family house sought by


Bury resident who will consider propositions up to £15.000. Loose boxes an advantage. Contact Wood­ cocks. 30, St. George Street. Lon­ don. W.l. (MAYfatr 5411) quoting •TULA.”


LOANS


LOANS UNSECURED. F. S. Richards Ltd. 11. Welford Road, Leicester.


WANTED


I BUY discorded clothing, modem, good condition.—Mrs. Howarth, 31, Church Square, Worsthorne. Tel. Burnley 70002.


ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture, old foreign or English coins, and scrap metal wanted.—37, Whalley Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 1087.


LARGE TOYS WANTED,


bikes, dolls houses, dolls cots, dolls prams, pedal cars, desks, also baby’s cots, car chairs, push chairs, twin push chairs.—Tots and Teens. 40, Lowergate, CHtheroe.


trikes,


TREBLE RECORDER wanted, in good condition.—Write Box No. H.l,


Advertiser and Times.


SINGLE BED (DIVAN TYPE) in good condition.—Write Box H3,


Advertiser and Times.


BRITISH AND AMERICAN COINS WANTED. Crowns 10s. to £30 paid. Victorian farthings Is. to £4 paid. Cased Maundy sets £3 to £10 paid. Specimen sets of coins wanted for th e following dates 1902, 1911, 1927. 1937, 1950. 1951, 1953, £10 to £40 paid. Please do not hesitate to write or call if you have anything inter­ esting.—J. C. Tattcrsnll, 391, Ros- sendnle Road, Burnley.


AT STUD


3 B0AR8 at stud; ped. Essex large White and Landrace Sows and Gilts accom, transport available. — G Simpson, Grindletoa Chat. 203


LOST


LOST, GOLD BRACELET on Friday November 27, York Street, C.10 bus, or Grindleton. Sentimental value. Reward.—40, Whalley Road, Cllth- croc.


STANDARD—TRIUMPH—LAND ROVER DEALERS NEW—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY


i NEW STYLE CORTINA now on show, list price TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 Saloon, list price


SELECTED USED CARS


1964 Austin 1100 Saloon, as new, 1964 Austin Mini Saloon, heater, cte., whitc/black top .. £400


1962 Ford Cortina De Luxe, 2 door. Lime Green, spot lights, heater, etc., one owner .................................. £470


1982 Triumph Courier, green, ono owner, rear seats, heater, specimen condition ...................................... £330


throughout ................................................................... £185 j 1957 Ford Escort, green ..................................


1958 Austin A35, clean, good tyree, good condition


1955 Ford Anglia, m excellent condition for year - ....... £125 1955 Bedford Van, with side windows.............................. £75


WE CARRY A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF CAR ACCESSORIES


INCLUDING—12V BATTERIES FROM £5 OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERY DAY CALL AND SEE US


COMPETITIVE H.P, TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE tl CAR EXCHANGES


CENTRAL GARAGE, REVHNGTON TEL. CISBURN 2M


OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 73


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED ! | £135 ■ j RUFUS CARR LTD.


JSi M


% &


WEBSTERS THE ELECTRICIANS


8 MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE SHOWROOMS: TEL. CLITHEROE 103


Mr. J'uirburn, Manager’s Residence: tel.: Clithcroe 1110. i J Mr. Whitehead, Electrical Foreman's Residence: Tel.: Whatley 3223 ! $ m


The Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT Knitwear


ALL THE LATEST TRENDS IN FASHIONABLE CHUNKY. SCOTTISH


ami CONTINENTAL KNITWEAR


ARE AVAILABLE IN BRILLIANT NEW COLOURS AND FLATTERING STI LES


THAT WILL THRILL YOU AT REASONABLE BRICES


^ DAKS—MAXWELL— GOR-RAY SKIRTS g JS


JACK WAREING


S 19 LORD ST., BLACKBURN %


FOR GOOD WOOLLIES JB TELEPHONE 55502 % $ m i & %


To take full charge of transport fleet for company based in Clitheroe—Commercial and Private Cars. Permanent staff position. Excellent salary ami prospects.


TEL, CLITHEROE 971 BROWSE THROUGH OUR RECORD DEPT.


WE HAVE A NEW SELECTION OF 12" LONG PLAYING CLASSICAL RECORDS AT


ONLY 12/6 EACH Record Tokens front 6 ' -


Smash hit at 9/6


BIG TV RENTAL BREAKTHROUGH


MAGNIFICENT 23" PHILIPS TV complete xvitli legs


CLITHEROE SEEKING A TO MUD H PROBLE


QNCE again, on a heavy ground, Clitlr. Shaw Bridge, demonstrated their obvi<


ability lo reach Combination first division ditions when pretty-pretty football is impo; For only 20 minutes at the beginning r


the game did Clitheroc look superior to who finished leg-weary but worthy 3-1 wi The defence made far too


many wild clearances and the ' attack kept the ball close and


CHtheroe certainly missed


Chapman, who was absent from the team, suffering from fibro- sitis. Clitheroe made two forced


changes and two positional ones for their home game against Rossendale United on Saturday.


■who was working. Rawstron moved to outside right in place j of Chapman, who was injured. Heves made a come-back at left j back, and Wallbank moved to inside right from inside left.


Wilson came in ior Fenton,


being started, for a thick mist , had enveloped the ground, and I 10 minutes before kick-off time, ■ one could not sec the Gisburn end goal from the half-way i line.


The game nearly missed even !


which did not suit the home for- j wards


The pitch was very heavy,


only four .-ver-presents in the Shaw Bridge team: Wallace. Kirk, Wallbank and Rawstron. Clitheroe’s problem positions


Clitheroe’s best players. So far this season, there are


Kershaw, Kirk and Heyes were i


never showed a vital sense of 1 "'as aboir urgency.


chance, When


just outsi Walker to stilted in r


took tile k Wallace ti Tile hor


Kershav.


Fitzgerald Walker tr bank wit: just mlssc head.


hand, aiic with a ha The v:


Rossena


lead alti Blease m Wallace c away to simple g; The


leading 2 The cond. tiie refer straight Clitherr


are obviously outside left, where nine players have been tried in 19 games, Kershaw, however, seems to have filled this position sufficiently: the other position is centre forward, where seven players have been tried, but Nightingale has now made the position his own. Rossendale attacked from the


; Rossendai extra our bat


move spi very pro: Howcvei


when Rai the adv: make th; dale aftei Lord r.


Clitherc


start, and pushed Clitheroe back on the defensive, and Blease hit a post with Wallace beaten. The home side hit back, and


Clitheroe spirited r. At half


goal, whe missed gc


BE'


Ormerod fouled Wallbank as he was going through, but the free kick had a negative result. Tlic pitch was very slippery, all the players finding difficulty


in keeping their feet. Holding shot well on one Ros-


EARLY lead


when, after 10 minutes, Holding took the home defence by sur­ prise, and shot past Wallace. Kershaw obstructed Ormcrod


Rossendale took an early lead, &


te d m a c o rn e r fo r t i le vis itors, but the ball was c leared , only for Rawstron to handle. From the


free kick, Blease was just wide with his shot.


men as Rossendale did and they also wasted many chances with the visitors’ defence split wide


Clitheroe were not finding their . open. Blease missed an excellent


CLITHEROE MAN NEXT MAYOR OF RAMSEY


pHE next Mayor of Ramsey 1 Isle of Man, is to be former veil-known Clitheronian, Mr.


3ob Geldard. Mr Geldard was at one time a


lember of the Clitheroe Catholic ■antomime company and had aken part in many of the pro- uctions then presented annually


t The HalL He had also been a member of


he Clitheroc Amateur Operatic md Dramatic Society. News of the honour came to


Jlitheroe by letter on Monday, o Mr. Geldard’s three brothers


aid sister who live in the town. “I was very thrilled for Bob.


,Irs. Dorothy Proctor of 2 Whipp (.venue told the "Advertiser and rimes" tills week, "because he vas forced to decline the o-h’- ast year on his doctors orders


.hrough illness.” Mr. Geldard is in the hotel


businoss in tlie Isle of Man, laving been proprietor of the Hotel Britannia in Ramsey for ’our years. He is married and las a son and a daughter. For the Mayor-making cere-


„ „


soon after the re-start. Bad passing by Clitheroe resui-


the free i: over tin gone in have bee; was offs Five r.


Nuttall


sendale attack, but Wallace made a brilliant diving save.


had pull visitors


Holding, ders and Rosser,


linuallv vented t' superior: Kirk


Kirk ha' the line ■ beaten. The w


ing his ’ Rossenda The v


claim di. der appe Kershn


were de; Rossenda to their Clither


son. Lo: Nuttall;


Blease. F Referee


ton.


Heyes: K tron, Wai son. Ker. Rossen


co nditio: good foo Clither


knees w eluded i Play t


f t HOY fro


Kennetl Tli


a very ; and of It te


Vienna Algiers


The


agents, then to stolen formula sible si’ Setting


terior a quarters.


nony on Sunday, his sister, Mis. Proctor is going to fly to the isle of Man to represent the ianiilv. She said: “It is a pity h a t Mother, who died in August if this year, could not have seen ;he event. But it is a great thrill (or ah of us that Bob is taking iver the position in Ramseys


;entenary year.” Mr. Geldard. who used to live


i t 35 Seedall Avenue, chtheroe. md before that at 10 Whiten ell Drive, has a long army career


behind him. He has travelled all over the


world and at the end of the war had 15 years of service to his


credit. He rejoined the army in 1952. six rears after demobilisa­ tion to sail for the Middle East. Mr Geldard served with the


Rova Tank Corps from 1930 to 1943 and with the Paratroops


until 1946. During his service he reached the rank of captain But when he rejoined the serwice, he automatically dropped one mnk no is usual in rejoining the


was Ma Lee. Jn Llovd. 1 Gale This if


Wallace plicated thriller c detectior Settin;


office a headqua; From


is thong of the b In sin


the prog starring


surrounc hammer fas’


.-mov


with the which hi Coiou"


eye, and fully ga’ really ei tainmen The s:


the Mag


rfiHE I A film,


from M “ Hero’s


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