CLITHEROE DID Two-way shot kin£


THEIR BEST AND WERE UNLUCKY TO LOSE


ALTHOUGH Clitheroc lost by the odd goal in three at Lan­ caster on Saturday, they gave a very spirited display and


were well worthy of at least a point. Tn every department there was an all-round improvement


on recent displays and at times team spirit was much in evidence. But there was still a lack of “ bite ” in the attack which pre­


tented Clitheroe taking advantage of good mid-field play. Clithcroe really need a


lucky break to set them on their feet. In several games this season they have lost by the only goal and on each occasion it required very little


sn uggle at Giant Axe. One can only say that with the slightest hit of luck, Clitheroe would have ended the game on level terms.


_.T!j*'s i-V’o 'attempt to disguise cmneroe.s weaknesses.


plain to see and the committee, almost in desperation, have switched tlie players about in a hope to find the remedy.


They are there every week, for instance, in this strenuous'


to have turned the result com­ pletely round. Eitlici team might have ivon


after 25 minutes, Robinson feed­ ing Hodkinson, who cleverly switched his position to cut in­ side and beat Wallace with a left-foot shot. Immediately afterwards Leeper


looked ominous to the City but Knowles made a fine diving save for the City.


ON LEVEL TERMS


at the interval. Billsborough was crowded out


minutes when following a tlirow- in Wallbank crossed a long ball and Widdup ran forward to put it wide of Knowles. The teams were on level terms


Clitheroc equalised after 38 New blood, however, Is the only


real remedy and until Clitheroe can find a craftsman able to dictate the pattern of play of the forwards, there is not likely to bo any marked improvement.


One of the team’s outstanding weaknesses this season has been on the wings and on Saturdav young Andy Webster, who is really a centre-forward, gave some-indication that he might


by a packed Clitheroe defence when he appeared to have a good chance of scoring early in the second half. In another Lancaster attack.


Leeper shot over after Appleton had allowed the ball to run through. The City lacked control and


prove one of the answers to a pressing problem. Although he is not geared to


stand the pace and vigour of Combination football, he has given sufficient indication that he has a football brain and can be dangerous if given a reason­


Dixon had another unhappi- afternoon.


able amount of room in which to work. On the opposiie flank. Reg


bank were prominent in odd bursts but Mel Widdup seldom gca _ the better of Hoggarth. Cit,v s strong centre-half.


particularly enthusiastic a n d robust display, spoilt only bv the fact that he was a tired man in the last 10 minutes.


away at centre-half, and Joint Kirk showed odd touches of class but was not successful enough with his tackling. I t seems rathei-a pity that he has


Brian Parkinson gave little


developed the habit of backing before making his tackle.


DISAPPOINTED


ward in an attempt to clear a difficult situation and missed gaining control when he followed up—he would have done much better, probably, to try another header. As a result Loopor was given


never won at Giant Axe since their Lancashire Junior Cup suc­ cess In the 1056-57 season. In the early stages, Clitheroe


the opening to hit the winning goal 10 minutes from the end. Clitheroe, incidentally, have


and Pinder in the first five min­ utes and a shot from Webster was only just wide of the fat- post. In those early stages the City


were seen at their best for Pindcr dropped back to do the foraging and there were at least three goal-worthy efforts. Knowles saved from Widdup


he saved from Widdup. who had beaten Hoggarth and seemed likely to score.


could not find any balance in attack and Clitheroe were far more dangerous. Knowles saved Lancaster when


real chance for City when he drove ouLsidc after Leeper had put. him through. Lancaster City took the lead


Billsborough missed the first


with the rearguard and there was no more disappointed man on the field than Derek Heves when lie made the slip which led to city scoring the winner. Heyes had headed the ball for­


There was nothing much wrong Tom Pindcr and Bernard Wall-


Bush made a welcome appear­ ance at right-half and gave a


In Clitheroe's defence, Allan


ST. PAUL’S SPIRITED DISPLAY


St. Paul's 2; Bashall Eaves 4.


T OWLY St. Paul's gave a much improved display at Hen-


tliorn Field and made Bashall Eaves light hard for the points. Inside-left Seedall (A) scored


net again shortly after the inter­ val and Groon scored his side’s fourth after 70 minutes. Five minutes later Seedall (A)


half O’Donnell came after 30 minutes to put more life into Bashall Eaves, who took the lead before the interval, Rudgyard finding the target. Rudgyard had the ball in the


for St. Paul's in the 12th minute and as wing-halves Trotter and Pearce easily broke up the visi­ tors’ early attacks, the home for­ wards saw plenty of the ball. A disputed equaliser by left-


reduced the arrears with another splendid effort. In a solo run he beat three defenders and finish­ ed with a powerful shot. Tlic game produced football


of a high quality although Bashall Eaves defenders were cautioned for over-vigorous tack­ ling.


their robust approach, at times played football of real champion­ ship calibre. Teams: St. Paul’s: Hammonds; Swar-


But Bashall Eaves, despite


brick. Burgess; Trotter, Sims, Pearce; Seedall (A), Pllkington, Driver, Secdall (A), Bennett. Bashall Eaves: Bennett; Co-


well, Whittaker; R o b in s o n , O'Connell. O'Donnell; J o n e s .


Green. Holgate, R u d g y a rd , Prccdv. Referee: Mr. T. W. Grosvenor.-


TABLE TENNIS SEMI-FINALS


FOLLOWING the draw made this week, the semi-finals of Ribblcsdale Tabic Tennis League’s knock-out competition


will be Ribblesdale Wanderers’ “A” or Caldcrstoncs “A’’ v. 'I.C.I. and C.T.T.C. “A" v. Calderstoncs “B". Both tics will be played on


Ihc table of the team drawn first, so the present favourites, C.T.T.C. “A”, have a good chance of getting through to the final to defend the title


stoncs B 9. Catholic Y.C. 1: St. Pauls 10, Calderstones A 0.


NEXT WEEK FIXTURES


they won last year. The team wll be strengthened


by tho return of Denis Punchard, who has not played since round about Christmas. Ribblesdalc Wanderers "A."


' Trinity “A" gave their best display of the season when they drew with I.C.I. in the league. Main reason for tills was the three games won In fine style by Trevor Wilson Rod Plant won the other


who like C.T.T.C. “A" are in the championship race, are also drawn at home if they beat Cnlderstones "A".


Tom Snape won two and John Walker, one.


RESULTS


B. 0. C.T.T.C. A 10: Ribb. Wand. C. 3. Rlbb Wand. B 7: Clithcroe C.C. A it. Trinity B 1; Caldcr­


Trinity A 5, I.C.I. 5; C.T.T.C.


Calderstones A v. Clithcroe C.C. B: Trinity A V. Ribb. Wand. A; Ribb. Wand. B v. Caiderstones B. Tuesday


Monday


C.T.T.C. A v. I.C.I.: Ribb. Wand. C v. Trinity B. Wednesday.


St. Paul's v. Ca holic Y.c. Clithorcz C.C. A .. 21 19 i


singles and he and Trevor Hol- lings won the doubles. For I.C.I.. Brian Slater • and


Clithcroe C.C. A v. C.T.T.C B. Thursday


LEAGUE TABLE P w D L Pt


Ribb. Wand. A . .. 18 13 4 i 30 Clitheroe O.C. B .. 20 12 3 5 27 I.C.I......................


C.T.T.C. A . . . . .. 21 18 i *) 37 St. Paul's .........


15 3 3 33


'Trinitv A ......... .. 21 6 4 n 10 Calderstones B .. 21 6 3 12 15 Ribb. Wand. C .. 20 4 2 14 10 C.T.T.C. B . . . . .. 20 3 2 15 8 Catholic Y.C. .. .. in 2 0 17 4 Trinity B ......... .. 21 0 0 21 ()


Ca'.derstones A .. 21 9 2 10 20 Ribb. Wand. B .. 21 9 2 10 20


12 3 6 27 Ang. i 39


skill at close quarters. In one attack, for instance. Gallagher drove across goal and out of play when he had time to control the ball from Billsborough’s pass. Clitheroe also had good chances


which they failed to turn to account and a draw seemed likely until Leeper got the chance from Heyes' misfortune to score the winner. Teams:


Townley; Robinson, Hoggarth, Hartley; Hodkinson. Leeper, Billsborough, Appleton. Gal­ lagher. Clithcroe; Wallace: Heyes,


Lancaster C.: Knowles: Webb, Atherton.


hit the post and both Appleton and Billsborough missed chances which could have consolidated the home side's lead. A poor clearance by Townley


]\J[ALCOLM DENNETT is a man who believes in getting )'is own back. As Gisburn goalkeeper he specialises in keeping


the ball out of the net. As his side’s penalty-taker he endeavours to put it in. But on Saturday lie missed


burn for three seasons, starting in the forward line and switch­ ing to galkeeper two seasons ago. An all-round sportsman, he


his first penalty this season. Barry Hilton, usually a wing- half and deputising in goal for Trinity, saved the kick. Malcolm has played for Gis-


topped the bowling averages for Ribblesdalc Wanderers last year. Next season lie will play as


professional with Knytersley in the North Staffs and South Cheshire League. Last season he went for trials at Old Trafford.


CHIPPING FOUGHT HARD


Grayston; Bush fA.l. Parkinson, Kirk; Webster, Wallbank, Wid­ dup. Pinder. Dixon. Referee: Mr. J. A. Warburton,


baulked of a point in the second half when Freeman, close to goal, just failed to connect with a fast centre. Chntbum left-half Bitholl put


at the head of the league. Chat- burn looked the more skilful of the two sides but Chipping show­ ed plenty of spirit. They were unfortunate to be


CHIPPING 1; CHATBURN 2 CHIPPING m a d e Chatham


fight hard for their place


SOUTHWART GETS FOUR


TRINITY 1, GISBURN 5


OUR goals from centre- forward Graham Souibwart


helped Gisburn to a convincing win at Edisford Park. The visi­ tors had more urgency than Trinity who had Hilton, norm­ ally a wing-half in goal. Southwart hit two goals in the


CHATBURN BACK IN THE LEAD


RACK ill the lead once more in the Clithcroc Amateur League are Chatburn who on Saturday took advantage of Calder­


stoncs not having a game and now head the league by one point. But their two points gained


AMATEUR


from Chipping were not easily come by; Chipping, with several new players, fought


m their 2—1 win. Bernard Bithell and Eric Greenwood nett­ ed for the league-leaders, who conceded an own goal.


courageously. Chatburn scored all the goals


Gisburn's game with Trinity


with an outside chance of taking the league title. Bashall Eaves played some glorious football at Henthorn


hoavily featured the shooting- boots of Gisburn centre-forward Graham Southwart, who hit four of his side's five goals. This win keeps Gisburn in


FISHING SCIENCE


“ A Talk on Fish" was the


Field to take the points off St. Paul's Lowly st. Paul’s, however,


was inside-left Alan Secdall, who put his side into a shock lead early in the game, and then helped to demonstrate that St. Paul's, though beaten were not dispirited by beating three men to score a late goal.


VITAL GAMES


first half and completed his hat- trick shortly after the interval with a strong shot from the edge of the area.


a good goal from the right, beat­ ing Hilton all the wav. South­ wart hit the fifth from a rebound off the post.


Right-winger Hodgson scored


inside-left, was his side's best attacker and set up Trinity's only after Gisbum had completed their scoring. He put through a fine pass to Kay who beat Den­ nett with a shot off the bar.


John Woodworth, T r in i ty


was sound in tho visitors’ defence with Southwart tile best forward.


Gisburn centre-half Wilson


had a- good game for Trinity, saving a penalty taken by Den­ nett.


Stand-iu goalkeeper Hilton


tlie points came from a corner and was scored by centre-forward Greenwood. Bithell was Chatburn's out­


his side Into the lead in the first half but after heavy Chipping pressure Cornthwaite tiu'ncd the ball into his own net for the equaliser. The goal which gave Clintburn


waite. Cornthwaite; Simpson, Hargreaves, Bithell: Yates. Mc­ Lean. Greenwood. Slinger. Seed.


WHALLEY TENNIS CLUB


M R. D. BARNES was elected


meeting of Whallcy Tennis Club at tlie Calder Calc, Whatley, last week. Mr. J. R. Wilson was elected


secretary and Mr. B. Emmett, treasurer. Elected to the committee were


Mrs. M. Payne. Mrs. P. Thomp­ son, Miss E. Birtwell, Miss L. Payne, Mr. H. Hind, Mr. M. Gray, Mr. D. Braithwaite and Mr T. Davies. Miss Elaine Birtwell will cap­


tain the girls’ junior team and Mr. Peter Gray the boys' team.


CRICKET FIXTURES


CLITHEROE


Apr. 25 Gt. Harwood . .. . .. H May 2 Open 3 Pndlham ........... . . . A 9 Settle ............... . . . H


June 6 Whallcy .............. 13 Read .................. 14 Bnrsoldswick


30 Bnxenden ........... . . . H .............. . . . . A


July 4 Read .................. . . . A 11 Whallcy .............. . . . H 18 Open 25 Open


20 Rolls Royce ....... . . . A 21 Bnxenden ........... . . . A 27 Rolls Ro.vce ....... . . . h


. . . A


Aug. 1 Earby .................. . . . 31 3 Settle .................. . . .A


Sept. 5 Blackburn N. ... . . . A 12 Blackburn N. . .. . . . H 19


Apr. 25 Whallcy .............. . . . A Mav 2 Read .................. . . . H 9 Rolls Royce ___ . . . . A


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


June 6 Gt. Harwood ... . . . H 13 Bnrnoldswick .. . . . . A 14 Earby .................. . . . H 20 Blackburn N. . .. . . . H 27 Blackburn N. ..,. . . . A


16 Clithcroe ........... 18 Clitlieroc ......... .. . . . A 23 Pndlham ........... . . . H 30 Settle ................... . . . A


July 4 Barfioldswick .... . . . H


11 Gt. Harwood ., 18 Padlham ......... 25 Open


15 Read ................. 22 Whallcy .............


1 Settle .................. 8 Rolls Royce ....... . . . . H


Sept. 5 Bnxenden .......... . . . . H 12 Baxcnden ......... . . . . A


29 Enrbv ................ . . . . A


15 Pactlhnm ........... . . . H 22 Gt. Harwood . . . . . . A 29 Barnoldswick . ..


16 Ribblesdalc ....... . . . A 18 Ribblesdale ....... 23 Earby


q^HE screen’s strong man, Stccve Reeves, stars in “ Son of Spartacns ” (Palladium), with Jacques Sernas, Gianna


Canale and Claudio Gora. Myriads of slaves intrigue in the roman empire, and match


their skill against that of the Roman centurions. is


attraction for the youngsters. The photography in the under­


dom have they been so bizarre as that of a boy and his dolphin called Flipper. This is typical school holiday fare and should prove a big


Margaret Rutherford. Robert Morlcy, ■ Flora Robson nnd Charles Tingwell is a typical Agatha Christie thriller. In this mystery, the stagey


water shots gives the film high­ lights that are unusual and entertaining. Murder at the Gallop starring


“ Flipper." Screen friendships have come in several matchings, but sel­


On tire same programme


talented casts ever assembled and, needless to say, the film has the sort of humour in which


Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis Junior and Joey Bishop have leading roles (Civic Hall). This is one of the most


tailored for the unique talents of some of show business’s most colourful personalities. For humour and action the


these five specialise. W. R. Burnett’s screenplay was


film hns scarcely been bettered and It makes a neat parody on tlie standard Western.


plot with clues nnd red herrings is helped nlong by light treat­ ment and mild comedy. Margaret who stars ns the resourceful country spinster, carries off the contrived situations with little effort, and the identity of the killer should fool the majority of onlookers. Tho film makes Interesting


entertainment, and comes to a spr^'acular climax when the real killer is trapped by a most unusual decoy.


’[AEW films arc more ofi-beal than “Sergeants 3,” in


which the Sinatra “ clan ” get involved with the Indians. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,


\\7A RD BOND, famous lale star of the popular


about the difficulties the United States Navy encounters in try- big to form an aviation branch. Into this story of navy-air


television s c r i e s “ Wagon Train,” co-stars with John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara in “ The Wings of Eagles.” Set in Florida, the story is


force conflict is woven a dramatic, human family story.


Interesting photography includes shots ol seaplanes breaking endurance records, and speed


LARGE SCREEN SETS PER WEEK No Deposit Including Aerials


Robinson; Seed, Blczard, Pres­ ton; Rich, Hoyle, Procter, Free­ man, Duncanson. Chatburn: Holgatc; Thistlcth-


standing player and goalkeeper Moon was a valuable last line of defence for Chipping. Teams: Chipping: Moon: Longton.


Scott; Melville, Wrlgiey, Fict- cliod (J): Coles, Kay. Fletcher CM). John Woodworth, Turnbull.


Teams; Trinity; Hilton; Braitliwaite,


Huxtable: Embrev, Wilson. Dixon; Hodgson. Joe Wood- worth, Southwart iG), Marsden, Soutliwart (I).


Gisburn: Dennett; Parker. Referee: Mr. M. Taylor.


Soccer queen


(iOCCER Queen is the new title ^ held by Clitlieroc's Fete Queen, Mrs. Mavis Smith, of 12, Hall Street, Clithcroe.


first beauty contest this season, won the title at Blackburn Foot­ ball Combination's “ Big Show" on Sunday.


Mavis, who was entering Iter


keen motor cyclist who lias e n t e r e d and won many scrambles. Mavis has a son and two daughters, nnd is a beauty consultant.


The wife of Mr. Jim Smith, a


Queen last September she gave half her prize money to charity and she is to give half of her twenty guineas prize money from the Soccer Queen contest to charity too. after being advised by the Mayor of Blackburn.


When Mavis became Fete


have a bearing on the destina­ tion of the title this year as Calderstoncs are at home to Bashall Eaves and Gisburn visit Chatburn. Bashall Eaves will be at a


Saturday's matches s h o u ld


made a real fight of it and the massacre that was predicted did not materialise. Hero of the day for St. Pant's


title o! a lecture given by Mr. J. Leeming of Liverpool University to the Clitheroc Naturalists Society in the Co-op Hall, Moor Lane. This was the last lecture of the Seventh Winter Session. Mi-. Leeming said when most


26


people hear of fishing science, if they hear at all. they tend to think of sea fisheries. Sea fish­ eries are a large industry these- days and provide a large source of our food and consequently there are some large research laboratories as at Lowestoft and Plymouth concerned with funda­ mental Geological maintenance and yields of fish population in the sea. But people are surprised when We speak of freshwater fishery science and wonder if it is of value.


disadvantage at the hospital ground ns three of their regulars are not available. Eric Green, the schemer of the forward-line from the inside-right position, is being married. Outsidc-right Barrie Jones is


best man at another wedding and left-back Brian Jacques, who


missed Saturday's match with St. Paul's, will be out for an­ other week. John Whittaker will probably


should be fancied for the title. It Bashnll Eaves win with a weakened team they should feel on top form for their coming match w i t h Calderstones at Bashall Park. ■ On the other hand, a good win


strength although there is some doubt whether outside - right John Owen will be able to play. The winners of this game


keep his place at left-back. Calderstoncs should be at full


for Calderstones should put them psychologically on top.


CHOICE OF TWO


two goalkeepers for their match with Gisburn. Keith Johnson, who lost his place in goal through injury, is fit again but young Alan‘Holgate lias had some good ’jatnes as his deputy. The choice could well be a hard one to make. Gisburn should be back to full


Chatham face chosing between


strength for a game which could make or break their champion­ ship hopes. Low Moor travel to Twitter


Lane to take on Waddington while St. Paul's meet Chipping at Henthorn Field.


Results:


St. Paul's 2: Bashall Eaves -1. Trinitv 1: Gisburn 5. Chipping 1; Chatburn 2.


FIXTURES GOOD FRIDAY Lancs. Combination Division 1


Clitheroe v. Ohorley. SATURDAY


Lancs Combination Division t


Clithcroe v. Marino. Clitheroc Amateur League


Chntbum v. Gisburn. Calderstones v. Bashall Eaves. St. Paul’s v. Chipping.


Waddington v. Low Moor. MONDAY


Lancs. Combination Division 1 Chorlcy v. Clitheroe.


Example 19" 405—625 LINE


8/11 PER WEEK (Reducing Rentals)


Initial Payment £5-15-11 No more to pay for 13 weeks


Clioicc of several makes Minimum Rental 12 months


FIRST CLASS RECONDITIONED


SEE THESE BENEFITS


1. CHOICE OF SETS— PHILIPS, l’YE, R.G.D., S O B E L L, DUCCA, EKCO, BUSH. K.B., MURPHY.


2. REDUCING RENTALS 19“ SLIMLINE FROM 8/11 WEEKLY.


3. 13 WEEKS FREE VIEWING.


4. GENEROUS ALLOW­ ANCE ON YOUR OLD SET.


5. DI SCOU N TS FOR Q U A R T E R L Y OR YEARLY PAYMENTS.


6. SAME DAY SERVICE.


HOOVER, HOTPOINT, SERVIS ENGLISH ELECTRIC


AND ALL LEADING MAKES OF WASHING MACHINES R E L A Y V I S I O N The Home of Television


records. Second feature is " The Wild


12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 214


North," which stars Stewart Granger and Wendell Corey.


TV RENTALS


recreational point of view it is estimated that we have approxi­ mately 2j million anglers in this country most of whom spend a great deal of money in licences and tackle and this represents quite a slice of the economy. The possibilities of economic fish farming lias hardly been exploit­ ed yet. What little work has been done has been on salmon and trout, because these fish are of the greatest food value and because game fisherman tend to be well off and can afford to sponsor private reserves. On the continent and in America things are vastly different and fish farming has long been carried out and the economics of angling runs into millions of pounds. 19 millions annually from tackle tax alone in U.S.A. Even in Ireland where a large amount is spent on management the in­ crease in revenue from visiting anglers amounted to almost 3 million pounds in three years. Mr. Leeming then described in


abstraction of waters is so wide­ spread. it is very important that some degree of management is carried out if we are to con­ serve our fisheries. This .lies in the hands of fishery biologists. W h e n considered f r o m a


Today, when pollution and SELECTED USED CARS


196.1 1963


196. 196: 1961 1961


TRIUMPH HERALD 1250 SALOON. ONE OWNER. COLOUR GREY AND WHO E. I-RON 1


DISC BRAKES, EXCELLENT CONDITION AUSTIN A60. ONE OWNER. COLOUR BLUE GREY INTERIOR, IMMACULATE CONDI 1 ION


1962 RULlANTHONE OWNER. COLOUR 111,UE. .7-000 MILES ONLY. IN SPECIMEN CONDI I ION. OCTOBER VAUXHALL VICTOR LS TA I E CAR. TWO TONE. CLEAN AND WELL MAINTAINED. REGISTERED. SI.MCA ETOll-E. THIS CAR IS A


(JULY1 VOLKSWAGEN, DE-LUXE. SUNSHINE ROOE. HEATER. ETC.. WHITE AND WHITE


c .v c m v r


1959 1955


FORD 5 CWT. VAN. COLOUR GREEN. GOOD CONDITION THROUGHOUT


INTERIOR TRIM.. ONE OWNER. STANDARD 10 SAl.OON. VERT C ITAN AND WEIL MAINTAINED. HEATER. ETC.. GREEN. EORD CONSUE MK. I. COEOUR GREEN. I HIS CAR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION EOR YEAR, SAI.E ON CUSTOMER’S BEHALF.


WE CARRY A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF CAR ACCESSORIES


OPEN 8 a.m. TO 9 p.m. EVERT' DAT' CAI-L AND SEE US


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


detail methods of catching fish which included hook and line, netting and electro fishing, then described methods of determin-- ing age of fish by studying ear bones, jaw bones and scales. The lecture was illustrated by


slides. Mr. H. E. Cook expressed


thanks on behalf of the society. BRITISH LEGION


Hall on Friday. About 200 people attended, and the Melody Makers played for dancing. Afterwards there was a twist competition.


'■|',HE second annual ball took ■ place at Chipping Memorial


Weekly Double and Treble DOUBLE: 29, 1


TREBLE: 11, 27. 23 EARNSHAW’S


SCHOOL OF MOTORING 60. CHATBURN ROAD, CL1THEROE PHONE 284


CENTRAL GARAGE, REMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE T EL. CLITHEROE 73


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED


Chatburn Calderstones Bashall Eaves Gisburn __ Chipping Waddington Low Moor__ Trinity __ St. Paul's ___


LEAGUE P W D L P


. 20 16 0 4 32 19 15 1 16 13 1 19 13 0 17 7 2


19 20


19 21


7 1 11 15 5 1 14 11 4 0 15 8 1 2 18 4


3 31 2 27 6 26 8 16


TsAgftt..


Perfect Reception Long Battery Life Come and choose your Transistor Radio


from the largest range in town


ASPDENS


«1 28 KING STREET, Telephone 81


CLITHEROE RUFUS CARR LTD.


FORD—STANDARD—TRIUMPH LAND ROVER DEALERS


The Clitheroc Advertiser Timex, Thursday, March 26. 1964. 7


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