^ The Ciithcroc Advertiser & Times, August 21,1964 SITUATIONS VACANT


THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD FITTER (ELECTRICAL)


H.V. Transformers and L.V. Switchgear. Applications from mechanical fitters will be considered and


sick pay and superannuation schemes. Applications in writing to Manager, Blackburn Area. The


The duties will include the installation and maintenance of BURNLEY DISTRICT (CLITHEROE DEPOT)


if necessary, training in electrical fitting work will be given. Salary: £175 per annum, plus 6/- per week productivity bonus. Nationally agreed conditions provide for excellent holiday,


North Western Electricity Board, Jubilee Street, Blackburn, by 3rd September.


HAND COMPOSITOR 5*Day Week, Own Pension Scheme.


Full employment. BLACKBURN TIMES


SMART MALE OR FEMALE required lor grocery trade. Preferably with experience, but school leaver con­ sidered.—C. R. Hargreaves and Sons


Ltd.. Parson Lane. Clitheroe.


VACANCIES EXIST IN CLtTHEROE FOR


Weekly Hours 44 Gross, 39 Nett Application should be made to


THE POSTMASTER. CLITHEROE. LANCS.


WINDING MASTER reqd. urgently, for winding department, equipped with upright b o b b in winding frames, standard beaming frames and universal Style 90 pirn winding frames.—Apply: John Southworth <fc Sons. Jubilee Mill. Clitheroe.


*4-13-6 AT 15 YEARS OF ACE RISING TO £12-19-0


TELEPHONISTS RATES OF PAY


TEMPORARY


YOUNG LADY required for office vacancy at end of August. Typing A tuition available.—Box No. D4,


dvertiser and Times. Clitheroe.


LADIES HAIRDRESSER required.— Castle Hairdressing, Parson Lane, Ciithcroc.


PART TIME HELP required.—Apply Miss Camm, ” Cross Field " Cottage. Grindleton.


TOP STYLIST AND IMPROVER required for busy salon. Good wages and commission. — F. E. Brotherton. 5, King Street. Clith­ eroe. Tel. 288.


SPARE-TIME JOB OF THE YEAR. Nationally known company oifer £7 a week or more to housewives who can spare a few hours a day for a Job which is both easy and fun. No weekends.—Write for appointment to Box HI, Advertiser and Times.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


BRIGHT STREET DAY NURSERY CLITHEROE


PART TIME HANDYMAN


A VACANCY EXISTS FOR A POSTMAN


From £7»5»Q at 18 years of ago Rising to £12*10«6 (under reviow)


AT OUTHEROE POST OFFICE Hours Gross: 45 weekly Rates of Pay:


Applications should be made to: THE POSTMASTER, CLITHEROE.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


" Castleford ” Home for the Aged Ciithcroc


Applications are invited for the following staff vacancies:—


ASSISTANT COOK required. Wage £8 10s. ]0d. per 42 hours week.


DOMESTICS r e q u i r e d . Wage £7 14s. lOd. per 42 hour week.


A certain amount of weekend work t will be necessary for which addi­


ional payment will be made.


Written applications only to the Divisional Medical Officer, 19. St. James' Street. Accrington, as soon as possible.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


The following vacancies exist:—


STAFF NURSE required for full-time duties.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL CLITHEROE


STATE ENROLLED NURSE required for full or part-time duties.


STAFF NURSE required for night duty—full or part-time.


NURSING AUXILIARY required for evening duties—6 p.m. to 10 p.m.


DOMESTIC ASSISTANT required — full-time. Rate of pay S^id. per hour


Applications to Matron.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


MIDWIFERY NIGHT SISTER re­ quired. Full-time. 4 nights per


week Resident or non-resident.


STAFF MIDWIFE required. NURSING AUXILIARY required. Applications to Matron.


Whitley Council salary scales and conditions of service.


WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN HAIRDRESSER


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL WANTED FOR MEN'S WARD


Wage £11 13s. 8d„ 42 hour week a National Health Service conditions


and pension scheme. Full board rvailable at reasonable charge, if


equired. Excellent canteen facilities. t Applications giving full details of


with names and addreses of two t referees to the Group Secretory at


raining and experience, together he hospital.


Written applications only to the Divisional Medical Officer. 19, St. James' Street. Accrington, as soon as


required for 271 hours per week (51 hours per day Monday to Friday inclusive). Wage 4/101d. per hour.


possible.


YOUNG GIRL SHOP ASSISTANT required.—Hargreaves Bros.. Castle Street. Clitheroe.


PIANO PLAYER required. Saturday and Sunday evenings.—Bridge Inn, Shawbridgc Street. Clitheroe.


SINGLE YOUNG MAN required to assist with Pedigree Friesian Herd and other farm duties, some ex­


perience essential. Pre college student considered. Accommodation available.—H. Bargh. Horse Hey Farm. Bashall Eaves, Clitheroe. Tel. Stonyhurst 270.


DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS required, two for kitchen work, full-time, and f.vo for cleaning, part-time.—Appli­ cation to be made to the Caterer, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday


WHITEACRE SCHOOL. WHALLEY to Friday.


FULLY EXPERIENCED FEMALE t CLERK required. Must be able to


Canteen facilities available.—Apply: Rd. Briggs and Sons Ltd., Bankfield Quarry, Clitheroe.


ype (shorthand not necessary).


MALE OR FEMALE FULLY EXPERI­ ENCED PRACTICAL CUTTER reqd. lor Children's Light Clothing Fac­ tory. specialising in Girls' School- wear — Tunics. Shorts. S k i r t s , Dresses and Blouses. Knowledge of up-to-date methods essential. — Reply, stating details of experience and salary required: Box No. H.2, Advertiser and Times.


DRIVER required. — Apply: F. Ash­


croft and Sons Ltd., Lamb Roe, Whallcy.


WANTED —EXPERIENCED DRIVER for Bedford iorrv. .Must bo over 21


years and used to Roping and Sheeting. Knowledge of Liverpool Dorks an advantage. — Apply: A. L eig h , Haulage Contractor. 44, Brownlow Street. Clitheroe. Tel. 305.


SEAMSTRESS wanted for high class soft furnishers. Capable of cutting out loose covers, etc.—W. South- worth. 40, York Street, Ciithcroc. Tel. 191.


YOUNG GIRL wanted to help In home. Mostly with baby, JO months. Own room in comfortable home. Mcllor. near Blackburn,—Box No. H.3, Advertiser and Times.


PART TIME ASSISTANT wanted, 18 yrs. or over, evenincs.—Continental Snack Bar. 3. Church St., Clltheroe.


SMART GIRL required for waitres- sintr. full training given. 5 day week.—Apply Imperial Cafe, Clith­ eroe 1182.


The above posts are subject to MISCELLANEOUS SALES


We have no door to door canvassers in any form, and all our business is done from our two shops. — 89, Leeds Road. Nelson, phono 62816: t and 57-59. Swadford Street. Skip-


We have 5x 4 carpets at £27 10s. 0d., and all pile tufted through from £6 10s. Od. to £12 0s. Od.


on. Phone 2960. LAST WEEK OF SALE DEFINITELY ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 29!h r


FURTHER PRICE CUTS ON ODDMENTS, ETC. * WATCH THE WIN DOWS * E© I T T C


1 8 ^ 8, PRESTON NEW ROAD and


9, THWA1TES ARCADE, BLACKBURN. 4, HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY.


THE UNEN SPECIALISTS


TAPSELL AND WEST LTD., for new. second hand, outdated and soiled carpets, cheap also Broadloom. All the latest colours and designs. Widths from 27in. Axmlnster or Wilton, also Indian Carpets in stock and all at less than usual prices. Large and odd sizes which are not stocked elsewhere are a must in our business, ns the de­ mand is consistent from the out­ lying districts.


A SUMMER SALE OF OVER 500 SHEEPSKIN COATS


GENTS. IN ALL SIZES FROM 120GNS. Many qualities, including SUPER GRADE. Also SUEDE AND LEATHER COATS (seconds) TO CLEAR from £6-15-0. PAY 207- DEPOSIT and we will STORE ANY GARMENT until wanted (UP TO CHRISTMAS). Peter Brunskill Ltd., 8. Piccadilly, Bradford. 1. Yorks. Tel. 21813. Closed WED. 1 pjn. Personal callers only.


(Shop-soiled, travellers’ samples anq t some slightly seconds) at £10 under


he usual prices for LADIES AND


M.G. MIDGET (1962), blue, many extras, 1 owner, as new.—Pendle View, W h a l le y R o a d . P e n d le to n ,


Clithcroe. Tel. 581.


“ IDEAL ” SOLID FUEL BOILER, good condition, supplies 3 rad.— Ring Clitheroe 66 after 7 p.m.


GASCOLD REFRIGERATOR in work­ ing order, cheap.—Apply: 9. Cowper Avenue. Clitheroe.


ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. 24 tvolumes, as new.—Apply: 5, Indus­


rial Terrace. BUUngton. Blackburn.


2 PONIES. 13 h.h., quiet.—Apply: Box No. H.5, Advertiser and Times.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covercd: r new aprons; wheels re-tyred and


epaired.—A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 683.


SEWING MACHINES SERVICED, overhauled, or converted to electric portables. 16 years In the trade.-— The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre, 72/74, Scotland Road, Nel­ son. Phone Nelson 62122.


CYRIL LORD CARPETS.—3, Rid- dings Lane Whalley. Tel. 2233.


PIANOS TUNED, repaired, modern­ tised and french polished. Write or


elephone.—Sharp. 42, New Bank Road, Blackburn. Telephone Black­ burn 58959.


BOND MINI CAR, good condition.— Phone Wcsthcnd. Clitheroe 390.


SCHOOL WEAR FOR BOYS. Dark green or black blazers in all sizes


(N.G.A.)


SCHOOL WEAR FOR GIRLS. Dark green or black blazers in all sizes from 35/-; skirts, jumpers and button-ups in school colours;


aincoats and duffle coats for the colder weather; pullovers and shirts In school colours; shoes In " FJnn ” and " Tuf.”


t from 35/-: long or short boys’ rrousers, Cliflfex G for longer wear;


Save labour and


money by housing calves properly


QALVES are pretty tolerant little creatures and can be, and arc, housed in all sorts of places. The dairy herd increases


and great efforts are made, either by enlarging the cowhouse, or else by going in for a yard-and-parlour system, to keep the cows all under one roof and so keep the labour requirements to a minimum.


Not so the calves. Half a dozen in a loose box here.


raincoats; shoes and socks.—1 Economic Stores. 70. Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 97.


SPECIAL PURCHASE. 50 yds. only, lovely quality 221" stairs carpet 10/6. Sample Axminster carpets 2 x 2k yds. £7-10-0, 3 x 21 yds. from £11.—Mortons, 18, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 420.


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


CORNER HOUSE. KING CLITHEROE. Gent's Union Sateen Shirts, all sizes.


LANE. a n d


BAKING EQUIPMENT. 30qt. Hobart mixer. Hunt’s pic machine and


blocks. Avery scales, Frlgldaire counter, glass show cases, etc.— Apply 3. Parson Lane, 'Clitheroe. Tel. 1324.


RUSBRIDGE for high-class WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS. All work carried out by our own craftsmen and fully guaranteed.—24. King William Street. Blackburn. Tef. 59109.


CORNER HOUSE. KING LANE, CLITHEROE. Gent’s grey socks and stockings (unshrinkuble).


2 SEATER SETTEE, cherry red, in uncut moquette. £8-10-0.—Dawson, 15. Downham Road, Chatburn. Tel.


H.C.B. black and white Pedigree pram for sale, In good condition.—


43, Brook Street, Clitheroe. after 5 p.m.


the stockman is spending a lot more time tramping around from place to place than he spends actually feeding and looking after the calves. I f you add up the amount of time he does spend walking about, cost it out at about ljd. a minute, and capita­ lize that yearly outgoing you’ll find ils worth your while to spend quite a handsome sum of money to get those calves pro­ perly housed in one place, close to the food store and close to a decent supply of hot water. If this last is not possible it won’t cost that much to take the hot water to the calves. Electric immersion heaters aren’t all that expensive and a 20 gallon heater will feed a lot of calves at a running cost of probably less than 6d. a feed.


Another dozen in an old disused shippon over there, and so on. Before you know where you are


SEPARATE ROOMS


house the calves to save labour, what sort of house do they need to keep healthy and do well? Nothing very impressive—or ex­ pensive. I t must only be dry and draughtproof, and capable of being cleaned down and disin­ fected easily. This last is also a good reason why, in a fair sized enterprise, the calves are ' best kept in two or three closely relat­ ed, but quite separate, rooms. It has been found that it is almost Impossible to destroy all germ and virus by disinfection. The only certain way to get rid of them is to empty the calf house, clean it down thoroughly and rest it for a few weeks. This is, of course, very difficult if you only have one calf house. With two or three it is a lot easier. Also, in winter, if you happen to have only a few calves to house they will be kept warmer filling a small building than tucked in the comer of a large one. Pen divisions, whother for


When you've decided where to


best made solid, say from i in. plywood. Tills helps to reduce draughts and also prevents calves from licking and sucking their neighbours. If the pens arc not too wide,


sav up to 6ft., if is a fairly simple matter to lay a hurdle or slats flat long the top of the back half of the pen divisions to make a shelf for the storage of straw bales. This straw bale root to the pen makes a warm snug “ Kennel ” for the calves even in an otherwise rather unsatisfac­ tory building. It also provides the stockman


with a useful store of straw for littering down, just where it comes ready to hand.


MARROW SATURNS


yEGETABLE m a r r ows have a longer season


than is sometimes thought. They are in the shops from April to November, the peak months being August and September. From June on­ wards marrows arc harvested out of doors and can vary


considerably in size. For this method of serving, a


medium size marrow would be. best, so that a number of "rings" may be cooked at the same time in a wide pan. You will find no trace of water-


JUNIOR LEAGUE


Lucas


Oswaldtwistle . . 15 11 3 1 47 Cherry Tree . . 16 9 4 3 40 Langho C........


...........


P w r ) L P 14 2 1 58


Blackburn N. . . 15 8 5 2 37 E.E.C.................. . 15 8 3 4 35


9 3 5 38 Baxenden


Great Harwood 16 6 3 7 27 Clitheroe


Great Harwood 16 5 4 7 24 Lower


Waddington


Whalley ....... . 16 2 3 11 a Rolls Royce . . . . 16 2 2 12 10


Settle ........... . 15 3 3 9


Padiham 132, Blackburn N. 68. Settle 45, Cherrv Tree 145. Ribblesdale W. 69. Read 178 for 6. Great Hanvood 67, Oswaldtwistle 1m. 209 for 8.


Saturday's Results


Lower Darwen 72, Waddington 88.


E.E.C. 75, Clitheroe 199 for 7. Langho C. 63, Bamoldswick 51. Baxenden 98 for 1, Rolls Rovce 91.


Earby 103 for 8. Whalley 98.


EARBY V. WHALLEY WHALLEY


K. Clough o Thornton b Wiseman ........................ 25


M. Burkett run out ............. 19 G. Davenport lbw b Wiseman ...........................


We also have a fully reconditioned us new AUTOMATIC BENDIX AT £67 10s. Od.


Which is a snip at the price WE CANNOT SELL YOU A ROLLS


WASHER—BUT WE CAN OFFER YOU A TWIN TUB MACHINE AT 59 c m


o


H. Hind run out ................. ] H. Abbott b Wiseman . . . . 16 D. Bleazard run out............. 27 N. Duckworth lbw b Woodhall


R. Etough c Woodhall b Pratt, ...................................


...............................


I. Bradley e and b Woodhall 0 R. W. Gann not o u t .............


P. Shuttleworth run o u t__ 1 Extras


........................... 5 1


o 3


3—5—0: K Thornton, 4—2—17— 0; M. Wiseman, 8—4—14—3; J. Pratt. 4—0—23—0; W. Thomp­ son. 3—0—9—0: G. Woodhall, 5— 2 -9—2; A. Pratt, 4.3—0—18—1.


TOTAL ........................ 98 BOWLING: J. Thompson, 5—


mess when marrow is cooked this way in butter, it will have extra flavour and a lightly browned colour which enhances it quite considerably. 1 vegetable marrow, 8 .small tomatoes, 2 oz. butter, Salt and


steel will cost a lot more than pen fronts made of timber; but they will last a lot longer and are easier to disinfect and keep 1 clean. Fen divisions are probably


group housing or individual pen­ ning, are best made removable; this way they are a lot easier to keep olean. They aro also more adaptable and divisions can be put in or taken out to provide cither a number of single pens or a large pen for a group of calves as circumstances diotate, Pen fronts made of tubular


from the marrow, peel them ami take out the seeds, leaving ilie marrow in rings. Melt the butler in a wide frying pan or sauce­ pan, place the rings flat in the pan, cover and cook gently for about 5 minutes. Turn over the marrow, place the tomatoes stalk side down in the ring centres. Cover the pan again, and cook a further 5 minutes or until the marrow is quite tender. This is a good accompaniment


pepper. Cut eight 1 inch thick slices


to grilled sausages or bacon. MARGARET ALDEN


THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO (August 30, 1889).


the experience at the monthly Bolton-by Bowland police court. There was not one summons up for consideration.


* * *


'T'HE sentence passed on Mrs. Florence Maybrick, ar­


raigned on a charge of having caused her husband's death by poisoning, was commuted to penal servitude for life.


visit Bolton-by-Bowland, h: birthplace, during the weekem


rain had fallen. of Jamaica was expected t


MR. John Hargreaves, secre­ tary of Clitheroe Football


Club received a letter from J. Dalton wno was coming home from America and anticipated rejoining his old club.


v * *


Gisbum; Ellen, wife of Thomas Thompson at Chatburn aged 66; Mary, widow of Nathan Hitchen at Low Moor aged 52; Ellen, widow of Joseph Robinson at Chatbum aged 39; farmer Isaac Wilkinson at Mearley aged 76.


l-JEATHS—Elizabeth, wife . of William Lund aged 60 of


TTvURING the past three weeks, not one drop of


~\fcT H A T was termed a ’ ’ "maiden” session was


50 YEARS AGO (August 28, 1914).


MR. and Mrs. Isherwood of Pimlico Road, celebrated


their golden wedding on the 29th. Mr. Isherwood who was 76 was for many years a cab- proprietor In York Street and


Chatbum Road. *


ir *


-*■*- Watch Committee Inspec­ tor Charles Griffin of Grimsby was appointed Chief Constable of Clitheroe in succession to Mr. J. N. Campbell, appointed to Bacup. m m *


A T a special meeting of the


nPHIRTY-NINE young ladies -*• were enrolled at a meeting


called by Mrs. J. Mercer Wliipp and held at Waddington for the purpose of forming an ambu­ lance class. Mr. Farrer under­ took to act as instructor and Mrs. W. P. S. Tomlinson secret- tary.


» •


ton and Sabdcn. *


•


vice on the 24th between Accring­ *


*


cap numbered 64. The winner was R. Stager who was presen­ ted with a silver cup, and others in order of merit were G. Wad­


dington, J. Hindle, T. Demain *


* »


coal dealer at Sabden died at the home of her mother Mrs. G. Birtwell, Black Bull, Sabden. She was 32-years-old.


'THE inhabitants of Rimington were busily engaged in pre­


paring for the annual rush­ bearing though the original cus­ tom had been materially altered. Old inhabitants could remember the time when there was a week of festivities and the programme included cock-fighting.


25 YEARS AGO (August 25, 1939)


Earle of Henthornc Road was appointed assistant certificated mistress at Chatbum Elcmen- tary School.


TyriSS Jessie Earle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.


TVrRS. Elizabeth Towler, wife of Mr. Luther Towler,


TiNTRANTS for Ribblesdale Wanderers bowling handi­


‘jyi'ESSRS. Lober Ltd., inaug- urated an omnibus ser­


Boys; R. E. Copeland. K. S. Dodgson. H. Hodgson. J. R. Metcalfe. H. J. Mills. Girls: Jean M. Aldred, Ruby Demain. Clarice M. Exley, Gertrude M. Harrison.


Joan Schofield. M


L *. -4/


were reported. Mr. J. T. Kaylcy of Stoops Wood. Rimington was thrown from a raking machine and sullered injuries to his shoul­ der, arm and legs. Mr. Capstick of Sandal Holme sustained an injury to his left eye. Both were treated by Dr. Murray of Chili- erne.


'pWO accidents to local farmers on finishing Hie hay harvest


* * ■ *


Adcroft of 170 Whalley Road died. He came to Clitheroe dur­ ing the Great War and for 14 years was licensee of the Vic­ toria Hotel. Market Place. * + v


4 WELL KNOWN resident in tile borough Mr. Robert


was successful in obtaining her teaching certificate and was appointed to the stair of Styal


School, Cheshire. *


* * AMONGST Preston’s " Musi­


broadcast from the North Regional station in September was Alfred Ingham piano-


accordionist, of Clitheroc. * V


V


■c*- eroe Wesley circuit Rev. W. Marshall who had been stati­ oned at Chatbum moved to Falkirk. *


4 FTER two years in the Clitii- ,» * IT was learned with regret that


condition of Rev. George Mar­ shall a former superintendent minister at Wesley who was seriously ill at Thirsk.


there was little change in the cal Militiamen " who were to


MISS Clara Fletcher of 2. Thom Street. Clithcroe


School passed their Higher School Certificate Examination:


'PHE following students of Clitheroe Royal Grammar


R. Spragg c Broadlcy b Gann ................................... 29


EARBY


B. Mcldrum o Duckworth b Gann ................................... 2


A. Pratt b Gann ................ 8 K. Crabtree b Gann ......... 2 M. Wiseman c Duckworth b Hind .............................. 11


J. Thompson lbw b Abbott 12 W. Thompson not o u t ......... 7 G Woodhall not out ......... 9 Extras


H. Etherington c Duckworth b Gan ............................... 11


............................... 5


0—28—1; R. W. Gann. 8—1—36— 5: H. Hind. 8—0—36—2.


TOTAL (8 wkts.'1 . . . . 103 BOWLING: H. Abbott, 7.4—


Rllt * in


Langho Colony v Barnoldswick LANGHO COLONY-


Seed ........................... ........... 1 Peters ........................ ......... 7


Wilkinson ............... Punchard


Gallachcr ................ ......... 0


Devov ........................ ......... 6 Bailev E. n.o................ ......... 3 Ibbotson .................... ......... 0 Extras ............. ......... 3


Total


Anderson White Lawson Hartley


Cunlific — Crosslcy ....... Bailev K............. White


Walsh ......... Whipp ......... Lawson —


Widdup __ Robinson Hartley


Anderson n.o. Extras


......... Total


Punchnrd Gallagher


HE - UPHOLSTERY. ---- ......... ........... 63


12 4 29 4 5 1 12 1 2


O M R W 9.2 2 24 4


1 4 BARNOLDSWICK 1


13 1 0 3


10 4


10 0 6 0 0 4


51


12.3 2 24 3 12 3 23 7


O M R W


man's profit We rc-cover your treasured 3-piece as new for as Uitle as £10. Chairs £3. Over 100 patterns for vour choice. Work­ manship first class and guaranteed. Collections and deliveries free. Phono or write today and we will bo pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.— Rcakbane. 68 Sandygate. Burnley. Tel. 7188. •


MISCELLANEOUS SALES fc>ave Middle­


DON’T BUY A SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE! We can now supply you with an entirely new Thomason Sew m a s te r electric portable round spool, with reverse stitch, fully guaranteed, for only £24-10-0 complete. Hand model £18-10-0 Genuine after sales ser­ vice.—The Walter Thomason Sow­ ing Centre, 72/74, Scotland Hoad, Nelson. Phone Nelson 62122.


n w 8 cwt VAN ith it will) everything!


High m.p.g, on cheapest petrols. Practical square-built body with 70 cu. ft. of


usable space. Easiest possible access. 29 ft. turning circle. 4-speed all-synchro gears. 6,000 mile chassis lubrication. In tough primer or choose from 5 fine gloss colours for only £1 Oextra. Top van value I


de luxo fe a tu re s include £(15 clsromo bumpers, parcel shelf, courtesy switches, ex tra brightwork 6 cwt model £394


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. CLITHEROE


KING lane showrooms Phone 1212/3


at. NORTHS Tlic Cleaners with the S A VILE ROW finish


SAME-DAY SERVICE aL


66 DARWEN STREET BLACKBURN


Branches at 26 FURTHERGATE, BLACKBURN and at 33 MARKET STREET, DARWEN


CONTRACTORS PLANT NEW MACHINES FROM STOCK


LINER 2T, 3jT and Trailex Concrete Mixers LINER 15cwt. and 23c\vt. Dumpers LINER Portable Sawbench


BROOMWADE WR 125 Two-tool Portable Rotary Ail- Compressor


ALCON 1" to 3’’self-priming Pumps ALCON 3" and 4" Diaphragm Pumps


LISTER Diesel Engines and Pumps PETTER Diesel Engines


T. GRUBB LTD.


FAIRFIELD HALL . WESTOURNE ROAD . LANCASTER Telephone 3522 (three toes)


;: SALES and SERVICE :; (Established over 50 years >


i !


\fsj yftj


i t f


J. Pratt c Shuttieworth b Hind ................................... 7


WHICH:— Will take 6 lbs. of clothes Hus stainless steel Tubs


And is built to a specification not down to a price


Rent a modern 19 in. Television REDUCING TO ONLY


5/- WEEKLY WEEKLY AFTER 3 YEARS WEBSTERS THE ELECTRICIANS


8 MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE SHOWROOMS: TEL. CLITHEROE 103


Mr. Whitehead, Electrical Foreman's Residence: Tel.: Whallcy 3223 Mr. Fairburn, Manager’s Residence: Tel.: Clitheroc 1110.


T. HUNT I-OCAL CARRIER


96, CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 121


TUF


.................... ........... 1 ......... 22


............... ........... 13 ......... 0


SHOES SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asnhalt by


RO B IN SO N , H E Y S & CO. LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Wharf Blackburn


BACK TO SCHOOL tup | FOOTWEAR


6 MONTHS WEAR WITHOUT REPAIR


NEW STYLES IN BEATLE BOOTS AND SHOES ' SAME DAY REPAIR SERVICE


| R. TURNER & SON |


82-86, LOWERGATE. CLITHEROE Telephone: 1102


Ribblesdale W . . 16 5 2 9 22 Read ...............


...........


Earby ........... . 15 6 3 6 27 Padiham .......


. 16 6 3 7 27 . 16 5 7 4 27


. 15 6 2 7 26 5 4 7 24 4 2 a 18


6 3 7 27


Reduced by £18 18s. Od.


THE FAMOUS BENDIX


FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER At the new price of 107 gns.


This now represents unrivalled value


Ask for details & leaflets of this up-to-date Automatic Washing Machine


EARBY N threeI BEfflNi


THE struggle for the Ribbll another turn on Saturdal


three points behind Read.


game against Rbblesdale Waj in second place, while Ear'll running, defeated Whatley. I Earby, in consequence,


In the remaining fixture:]


Earby have still to mee] Ribblesdale Wanderers.


for the loss of only one wicketl in reply to Earby's 87 the gamd scorned all over by the shoutingl but a dramatic change occurrecj which sent Earby's follower: wild with delight.


fell for the addition of only 11 runs.


Whalley’s last nine wickets


largely due to the clever spin bowling of Jimmy Peters, whe took seven wickets at a cost ot 40 runs, his best performance of the season.


Read where the villagers made absolutely sure of retaining a point. The Wanderers had virtul ally no chance of obtaining the 250 runs they needed for victory In a close struggle at the


Batsmen were in command at Earby's dismisal for 87 wad


get in a hurry their sensa-l tional victory at Whalley] which kept them in the] running. When Whalley had scored 4]


Earby are not lkely to for] I I


Chatbum Road ground. Clith­ croe fell 14 runs short of Padi- ham's modest 117. largely as s result of accurate bowling by John Roberts, Padiham's pro­ fessional. who took 6 for 24.


Read ............ 18 8 7* 3 40, Earby ............ 18 7 9 o 37 Ribblesdale W. 18 6 11 1 3.'| Great Harwood 18 8 3 7 3;; Whallev ......... 18 5 9 4 2! Rolls-Rovcc


P w D L P|


Blackburn N... 18 5 7 6 27 Clitheroe __ 18 4 9 5 2; Barnoldswick .. 18 4 8 6 24 Baxenden __ 18 4 6 8 22 Padiham ......... 18 3 9 6 21 Settle ............ 18 o 8* 8 11 * 2 points for drawn game.


18 5 8 5 28


Whalley’sl startling collapse


BOOTS 1


Jim Petej-’s prolific bowling, had the smiles wiped clean off their faces when, in turn, their own


players trailed back to the pavilion in an almost ludicrous procession of ever-increasing


followers were already chalking tlie game up as a virtual victory, and nothing had happened to


tempo. At the interval the home-side


six clear out of the ground, on two occasions claimed two wickets with successive deliveries, and Duxbury achieved this once. Earby won the toss and elected


veteran all-rounder, and he also claimed that of Earby's last man to finish with an analysis of 7—


to bat, facing the attack of Gordon Topham and Peters. Six wickets in a row fell to the


40.


lowed Topham and Varley from the railway end. also had a good average, taking three wickets for thirteen runs. Earby being all


Professional Queen, who fol­


out for 87. Whalley started their reply m


seemed to strike a disconcerting length at around the same time, and Whalley had no answer to their deadly attack.


- G. Greening st Ireland b Peters


F. Foster c Ireland b Peters I. Wright c Varley b Peters


EARBY


M. Wear c Ireland b Peters M. Chappie ibw Peters — B. Parker c Ireland b Peters P. CaUow b Queen ............ 0 R. Duxbury c Ainsworth b Queen .............................. 0 L. Duxburv not out . . . . .


..........................


J. Roberts c M. Gorton b Queen .........................


Extras ......................... Total


.................


G. Ireland lbw Chappie — H G. Ainsworth b Duxbury .. 16 L. Queen c Roberts b Dux­ bury .................................. 3


P. Gorton b Chappie.......


L. Queen ......... 5 1 WHALLEY


G. Topham Ibw Chappie .. 0 T. Wallbank b Duxbury __ 0 T Parkinson b Chappie__ 2 B. J. Bradley c Wright b Chappie


J. Peters c Duxbury b Chappie


............................ 0


M. Gorton b Duxbury ......... 4 B. Varley not out ................ 0 Extras


............................ 0 Total


................................ 1 ....................... 55


M. Chappie . . . . 9 5 22 6 C. Madden . . . . 4 1 14 0 L. Duxbury . .. . 4.5 0 18 4


well-meaning fashion, and des­ pite the earlv dismissal of Geoff Ireland, who had earlier done sterling work behind the wickets, the score crept up to 44. And then it happened. Chappie and Duxbury botli


must surely be Whalley’s big­ gest disappointment of the sea­ son were Mike Chappie (6—22) and Len Duxbury (4—18). Chap­ pie. who had earlier clouted a


reduce their optimism when, with a wicket down Whatley were more than half-wav to victory. But there came the rub- Only eleven more runs were added for the loss of the remaining nine wickets. Chiefly responsible for what


at the astonishing collapse o Earby's middle-order batting, and 'enthusiastically applauding


comedy or tragedy of errors was enacted at the Abbey ground when Whalley played host tr Earbv. Whalley supporters, jubilan;


IVEPENDENT upon the affili- ations of the observer, aj


7 4


10 27 12 0


C. Madden c Varley b Peters 0 1


18 8


87


J. Peters ......... 13.4 3 40 7 B. Varlev ......... 3 0 14 0 13 3


G. Topham __ 6 1 19 0 18


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