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* The Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, A ugust 28, 1964 SITUATIONS VACANT


HAND COMPOSITOR(N.G.A.) BLACKBURN TIMES HENTHORN


5-Day Week, Own Pension Scheme. Full employment.


MANUFACTURERS LTU REQUIRE EXAMINERS


A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE MANUFACTURE OF LIGHT CLOTHING IS ESSENTIAL


Applications to


MR. J. R. ROBINSON HENTHORN WORKS CLITHEROE


PIANO PLAYER required. Saturday and Sunday evenings.—Bridge Inn. Shawbrldge Street. Clithcroe.


MALE OR FEMALE FULLY EXPERI­ ENCED PRACTICAL CUTTER reqd. t for Children's Light Clothing Fac­


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.


ory. specialising in Girls’ School-


THE EASIEST MONEY YOU HAVE EVER EARNED! Housewives can make £7 a week or more for just a few hours’ work a day with r nationally known company who


No weekends.—Write for appoint­ ment to Box No. G2, Advertiser


ate personality above experience. and Time.s


REXPERIENCED MAIL ORDER


£5 10s. Od per starter. No charge backs. Onlv experienced Mail Order Representatives or others with similar direct selling experience are invited to apply for details of this plus our Christmas hamper bonus scheme. Local interviews arranged. In the first instance send full details of your experience to the Sales Manager. Henry Wigfall and Son Limited. Avenue Road, Whit­ tington Moor, Chesterfield. Derby­ shire.


EPRESENTATIVES WILL EARN MORE ON OUR STRAIGHT COMMISSION TERMS t


LEADING COSMETIC FIRM requires ladies interested in a business opportunity. Training local, no t canvassing, own time, home based,


elephone an advantage.—Write Box No. Jl, Advertiser and Times.


GIRL 15—17 required as mother's help, to live in. Tel. Whalley 2336. (After 6 p.m,)._____________ _


INTELLIGENT GIRL required for chemist’s department. Apply Man­ ager. Boots. Castle Street. Clitheroe.


YOUNG LADY required for general reception and secretarial work.


Write Box No. J.4 Advertiser and Times.


NANNY—MOTHER’S HELP wanted Co to help with young family. Live in.


imes. L BR0CKHALL HOSPITAL


ANGH0,NEAR BLACKBURN WANTED—SLATER/TILER


For employment on the mainten­ ance staff of the hospital. Wage £12 17s. 3d. for 42 hour week (5 davi. A pensionable post: National


Apply personally or in writing to the Secretary at the Hospital. Telephone : Blackburn 48045


GOOD HOUSEKEEPER wanted for Farmhouse, 3 or 4 days a week or permanent. Box No. J.7 Advertiser and Times.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


Part-time cleaners, female required 171 hours : £3 3s. lid. per week.


C CLITHEROE RIBBLESDALE OUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL


* Please apply by letter stating, he Divisional Education Officer, han 3rd September, 1964.


ge. experience, present post and the t name and address of one referee to t Education Offices. Rlshton, not later


STOREMAN required. Driving an advantage. Apply C. R. Hargreaves and Sons Ltd., Parson Lane.


Clitheroe.


WEAVER wanted for Automatic t Looms, also Battery Filler. Willing


endle Mill. Clitheroe. Po train suitable applicants. Apply


EXPERIENCED GARDENER wanted, 8 hours per week, modern equip­ ment. good pay. Apply Parke, Opper House, Mi tto n Road,


Wh alley.__________


FIRST-CLASS hairstylist required. Applv, “Helen”. 17. Accrington


Road, Whalley. Tel. 3393. LADIES


o Wc are one of the great retail


HOW GREAT IS YOUR CONFIDENCE?


vou think you have the necessary intelligence, personality, and sheer


rganisations in this country. Do


drive to qualify to fill one of the few vacancies we have for repre-


eentattves ? yoIf you do—and If wo agree with


J


Health Service conditions: good travelling and Canteen facilities.


w untrv area. Ring Gisburn 223 or Trite Box No. J.3 Advertiser and


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


The following vacancies exist:


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


Rirt-time duties. •eSTATE ENROLLED NURSE


STAFF NURSE required for full oi


duty — full or part-time. toNURSING AUXILIARY required


quired lor full or part-time duties. STAFF NURSE required for night


—full time. Rate of pay 3/8|d. per hour.


r evening duties. 6-0 —JO-O p.m. DOMESTIC ASSISTANT required


Applications to Matron.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


MIDWIFERY NIGHT SI STER re­ quired. Full-time. 4 nights pet-


week. Resident or non-resident.


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


,


Wh above posts are subject to co itley Council salary scales and


nditions of service. MISCELLANEOUS SALES


RUSBRIDGE for high-class DIA­ MOND REPAIRS of all kinds: satis­ faction guaranteed. — 24. King William St.. Blackburn. Tel. 59109.


HOOVER KEYMATICS are down in price! The washer you’ve always


wanted now reduced to 95 guineas —great news for washday-dreary


wives! Telehire offer this automatic wonder from stock at 12/- a week rental (Deposit £8-8-0). You’ll be able to sit back every Monday—but don’t sit back now—see Telehire about their free 10 days trial offer. Phone Clitheroe 1444.


TWO PONIES. 13 h.h., quint, used to children. Box No. J.6 Advertiser and Times.


60 MODEL FORD ANGLIA DE-LUXE. Cheap for quick sale, 31 Victoria


Street. Clithcroc. Tel. 1384.


1961 (Nov.) * EXCELSIOR 98cx. MOTOR CYCLE. Good condition. Taxed £27-10-0 o.n.o. M/Cycle coat and gauntlets £3. Holliday Mk. II Cine Camera, triple turret lens, built in exposure meter. £15. Eatough. 7. Queen Street, Low Moor. Clitheroe.


WHITE NYLON WEDDING DRESS for sale. £5. Knee length. Bust 34in. Apply 18, Salthill Road, after p.m.


FOR SALE Ariel Leader (1961) Blue- Grey. Perfect running order. £90


o. p.


AGENTS WANTED


SHOPKEEPERS desiring to become agents. We give a generous commis­ sion und good service. For a repre­ sentative to call write to Sales Dept., Norths, the Cleaners with n Snville Row finish. 40, Station Road, Padiham.


PERSONAL


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


BARCLEY CORSETIERE (Res.) MRS. LAMBERT. “ Kiloran,” RadeolyfTe St.. Clitheroe.


MARKET REPORTS


934 store sheep and lambs on offer. Quotations: best half-bred


At Friday's sale there were


lambs 115/- to 23/- each; other half-bred lambs 78/- to 113/- each; best horned lambs 87/- to 115/- each; other horned lambs 64/- to 107/- each. Messrs. J. \V. Parkinson, Dim-


Q.IRLS, if you want a fashionable dress, pinch mum’s lacc


curtain when she's not looking. Dresses in a heavy cream cotton lace over a foundation


dress arc all the rage and on recent shopping expeditions I have


seen quite a number. One 1 liked particularly was


semi-fitted and had long, frilled, unlined sleeves, ft would be suitable for dinner dates, a dance, or a hot late summer day when a fairly


formal dress was required. That particular model cost about £7, but I saw others from


sop Bridge, and J. Frankland, Gisburn made the following awards. Lonk wether lambs: 1 Mr. F.


about £3. Any girl handy with a sewing


E. Dugdale, Dutton. Horned wether lambs: (other


than Lonk): 1 Mr. J. W. Parsons. Bamoldswick; 2 Fylde Water At Monday’s fatstock sale


there were 66 cattle, three calves, 1.48 sheep and lambs and 38 pigs on offer. Quotations: 1st grade steers


166/- to 18/- per cwt.; 2nd grade 163/- to 174/-: 1st grade heifers 166/-: 2nd grade (light) 155/- to 174/-; ditto (heavy 150/-):


c u—then we can offer you the t hance of a lifetime. Write at once


pre-graded steers and heifers 157/- to 177/-; cows 102/- to 122/-; young calves £2 5s. to £3 15s. each; light calves 2/10 to 3/7 per lb.; heavy lambs 2/3 to 2/10; sheep 2/4 to 2/5; horned ewes 45/- to 82/- each; half-bred ewes 75/- to 92/6: pork pigs 24/- to 29/- per score; cutters 27/- to 29/-; overweight pigs 24/6 to 28/-. On Wednesday there was a


o the Box number below. .Wc would ask you to phono, but last sw time we advertised like this our


f itchboard was Jammed with calls


write to Ref. 1011. Box No. J.8 Advertiser and Times.


or days afterwards). So—please


EXPERIENCED Sh o p Assistant t required. Ability to do small altera­


etter to: “The Dene , Whalley Road. Clitheroe._______________


time. __


Mions an asset "Doris Chadwick . l oor Lane, Clitheroe. Apply by


LADY required to alter a few dresses. Ring Clitheroe 1347 any­


BARMAID req uired , experience n o t es sen tial, live in . own room, good


wages. Tel. S to n y h u r s t 215.______


BO0KKEEPER/CASH1ER (male or female) required immediately for firm of Chartered Surveyors and Land Agents in their Clitheroe Office. Knowledge of bookkeeping, wages, P.A.Y.E., etc., required. Good salary, and housing accommodation may be available If required. Apply In writing to Messrs. Ingham and Torke. LUtlemoor, Clitheroe.


MILKER-Genoral farm wor k er required. Opportunity for young energetic man seeking advance­ ment. Excellent cottage on bus t route, all mod. cons. Superannua­


ects for good man Apply. Manager. CAV.S. Wilhglll Farm, Clitheroe. Lancs.


SITUATIONS WANTED


CAPABLE and educated widow, mid­ dle forty's seeks position as house keeper In Clitheroe area, used to farm country life, available Sep­ Atember. Write Box No. J.5


dvertiser and Times. WANTED


I BUY discarded clothing, modern, good condition—Mrs. Howarth, 31,


Church Square. Worsthorne. Tel. Burnley 78882.


wanted Dolls Pram and tricycle for child aged 6. Write Box No. J.2 Advertiser and Times.


machine or a needle could soon make her own from about two- and-a-half yards of lace material carefully stitched into place over a slim sheath dress. Mast of the dresses I saw were


in white or cream, but I imagine c o lo u r s , particularly j ewe l colours, would be very smart, coming into their own for even­


ing wear. Chiffon sleeves are likely to be


very popular in dresses for win­ ter dancing and parties, and indeed, patterned chiffon c a n


transform a plabvshift'or sheath* dress.


IN FASHION?


for the new fashions, you would expect the fashion - conscious female to have her head crooped. But the reverse seems to be


Paris decrees a “ small head "


true at the moment, for, in carry­ ing out a spot check, I found more and more girls growing their hair long, back-combing it in tiny topknots, pinning it back with Tom Jones bows, adding switches of false hair, or just


letting it grow. Could it be that fashion is


rather slow to " catch on ” in this district, or is it just that local girls prefer to be independent, choosing to be fashionable only if the fashion suits them? I think that the latter is likely to be the


fashion is slow travel to the North. I remember a friend from London telling me that "all the girls were wearing their hair fairly straight with curved pieces falling on to their cheeks—and that was a long time before The Beatles, let alone Cilia Black, or Dusty Springfield.


H ow e v e r , there is no doubt that


large entry of newly-calvcd cattle. Quotations; best black and


white heifers £84 to £112; best coloured heifers £72 to £90: other heifers £66 to £77; best black and white cows £82 to £108; best coloured cows £70 to


FIRE FIGHTERS READY IN A SECOND


hurst of Grindleton, and T. W. Pickard of Great Harwood, made tile following awards: heifers, 1 Fylde Water Board. Slajdbum, 2 H. and M. Sutcliffe, Bolton by Bowland; cows, 1 W. W. Dug- dale and Sons, Clitheroe, 2 N. Singleton, West Bradford.


£92; other cows £60 to £74. The judges. Messrs. G. C. Dew-


IIURST GREEN


St. Peter’s R.C. Church. Stony­ hurst, had their annual outing yesterday week, travelling to Ingleton and Grange and spend­ ing the evening in Morecambe,


OUTING.—The altar servers of WHITEWELL pion scheme operated. Good pros­


and buy sale, in aid of the Society for the Propogation of the Gos­ pel, was held in the school on Saturday. The event was orga­ nised by Mrs. T. B. Reid, who was helped by young people and mothers of the parish. Refreshments were served and proceeds amounted to about £40.


BRING AND BUY.— A bring Wake of the Quake


earthquake in March, as I queu­ ed to buy groceries, I chatted to the man behind me. I asked him where he had been at the time of the quake. He replied. “ I was standing on the corner watching all the streets go by."


The day after the Alaskan


the telephone at every fire station throughout the County waiting for calls for their assistance. All emergency calls in tile County area are now directed into five fire-call reception cen­


IAIREMEN in Lancashire arc • no longer required to sit by


user quickly learns to recognise the various tones which a modern automatic telephone se rv ic e uses. The fire brigade's central reception scheme is designed to keep the brigade up-to-date with


tres situated at Lancaster (Divi­ sion 'A’), Fulwood (Division ‘B’), Kirkbv (Division 'C'>. Accring­ ton (Division 'F') which includes Clitheroe, and Agecroft (Divi­ sions 'D' and ‘E’). Immediately a call for assis­


tance is received at any one of the call centres a specially- trained team of firewomen, under the direction of their own officers, will speed into action. The address given by the caller


these modem technical develop­ ments.


places a t which fire calls are received the new system has resulted in economies whicli have enabled a shorter working week to be introduced without an increase in tire total number of men employed, and in addi­ tion has brought near perfection to operational control


Economy By reducing the number of


is checked against a schedule which shows the pre-determined number and type of fire appli­ ances which must be ordered to


attend. Then, at the press of a key,


the alarm system at the tire station nearest the Incident bursts into life and normally within seconds of receipt of the call the fire engines will leave the fire station.


New Equipment


, The G.P.O., as part of their long-term policy for the moder­ nisation of the telephone service, are fitting' ail new exchanges with the very latest in electronic equipment, and S.T.D. is rapidly being introduced to a wider num­ ber of areas. Today's telephone


fitted includes tape recorders which automatically record all fire calls as they are being re­ ceived, therefore hoaxers who plague the Fire Brigade with false calls will have their voices permanently recorded and, by playing the recording back, con­ trol staffs will become familiar with the voices of those who practise this foolish end danger­ ous habit.


Hoaxers Beware! Part of tlie new equipment


more hoaxers being caught and, as a consequence of the greater risk of detection, the number of false alarms — in Lancashire, alone, 949 last year — should decrease.


This innovation will result In


rpHE -annual boys’ cricket match, Lions v. Tigers


was, as usual, one of the highlights at Clithcroe Cricket


Club’s Gala Day on Saturday. The scores were. Lions 72,


Tigers 12. Other interesting features


were whippet racing wh ic h attracted many onlookers and the children's sports, with a great many entrants ready to


sports finals in order were: 80 yards (8-10), 1 D. R. Black-


try their skill. The results of the childrens


well, 2 G. King, 3 S. Rush; sack, (11-13) 1 B. Blackwell, 2 K. Barker, 3 J. Burrow; 60 yards (5-7), 1 A. Parkinson, 2 C. Mars- den, 3 J. Parkinson; egg and spoon, (5-7) 1 L. Dewhurst, 2 S. Halstead, 3 F. Turner; skipping (11-13) 1 J. Croquer, 2 H. Bur­ row. 3 P. Bryne; potato (8-10) l G. King, 2 T. Dobson, 3 J. Rod- well; 80 yards (8-10) 1 A.' Nutter, 2 C. Burrow, 3 D. Cowley, egg and spoon (5-7) 1 R. Parrot, 2 P. Rodwell, 3 L. Gallager. 60 yards (5-7), 1 P. Blackwell.


(8-10), 1 J- Garlick, 2 A. Nutter, 3 d. Cowler: 100 yards: 1 J. Croquer, 2 C. Mlyniek, 3 E.


Iyinka Abibix. Whippet heat winners: 1st


heat, Heather’s Pride; 2nd heat, Pendlc Princess; 3rd heat, Ricky; 4th heat, Golden Arrow; 5th heat. Eastmoor Lad; winner. Heather's Pride, second Golden


Arrow. Our top action picture shows


2 S. Halstead, 3 C. Rush; 100 yards (11-13), 1 B. Houlker, 2 A. Maclean, 3 B. Blackwell; potato


happily in the sand pit.


another “ Lion ” biting the dust, while in the bottom picture, oblivious to the excitement going on, a group of youngsters play


CRICKET CLUB’S GALA DAY


VILLAGE FAIR


A COMIC cricket match, fancy


exhibition were among the many attractions at a village fair' organised by Gisburn branch of the N.S.P.C.C. on the cricket field.


dress parade, and a judo


InsDcctor Hall, of Keighley, an N.S.P.C.C. inspector, rais ed


The fair, which was opened by


about £100. Various sideshows, a children's


corner, and pony rides and a barbecue run by Mr. and Mrs. F. Dakin, of Whatley, were all well-


Club and friends played against a ladies' team, the ladies wearing white flannels and the men the ladies’ garb. No decision was reached as to which team had


patronised. Members of Gisburn Cricket


won. The judo exhibition was by a


Bradford team, members of the


B.J.A. The fancy dress was judged by


Mrs. Rawson, of Gisburn, Mrs Shaw, of Rimington, and Inspec­ tor Hall. Prizes were presented by the Song Pedlars, a popular recording group, who took the place of Tire Four Pennies, who were unable to come.


Carlisle (Egg); 2. Frank Wrath- all (Auction bound). 7—12: 1. Stella and Norah Dickinson (Horse, lead by Christine Saun­ ders); 2. Melrose Dibb (Convict). Prettiest (up to 7): 1.


FANCY DRESS WINNERS Wittiest (up to 7): 1. Robert


Reduced by


£18 18s. Od. THE FAMOUS BENDIX


FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Al the new price o£ 107 gns.


This now represents unrivalled value


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


We also have a fully reconditioned as new AUTOMATIC BENDIX AT £67 10s. 0d.


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 GNS.


Hukin (Nurse); 2. Susan Wall- bank (Bo Peep). 7—12: 1. Carol Whitaker (Tclstav); 2, Jane


Stacey (Southern Belle). Highlv commended: Ian Car­


lisle (j'ack-in-a-box) and Anne Ormevod (Bird in a gilded cage)


Parliamentary Labour candidate in his pre-election campaign. The visiting speakers accom­ panied by a propaganda bus will be Mr. Ernest Thornton, M.P. for Farnworth, Mr. Harry Hynd, M.p. for Accrington, Mr. Frank Allaim, M.P. for Salford East, and Mr. Lesley Spriggs, M.P. for


TTiOUR Lancashire M.P-s will be X in the Clitheroe division on September 3, supporting Mr. Doug Hoyle, the prospective


St. Helens.


n.o. 76. Pimlico Road, after 7-0 m. or ’phone 1161.


' TALKING OF WOMEN . . .


by Jean Miller


It’s black and white year !


By VALERIE GREEN \ FTER-DINNER speakers will soon start polishing up their ixsr.ssr ms «


new dress; here is a rough guide to what she should be choosing. From the upper echelons of


Presuming she could buj a , , ,


^ stock of stories for the forthcoming crop of annual dinners a^ - ih ed“^


lllc lask o£ deciding w h a t to


dmwef. ! each'woman^haste facc a m m e n t ° f Can she afford to be fashion-


able, or is she forced to be prac­ tical?


fashion have come a few distinc­ tive pointers for the season. Firstly, vour dress should be full length and preferably straight- skirted. Many of the Paris styles also featured iayerhem interest, too. bv having a long seven- eighths tunic top over a long


open to individual tastes, is rather more important this year, and there has been a marked preference at top shows for the


Colouring, usually left wide


use of black and w hito. ^ _ Mavbc the couturieres tinnk


wc should be " made to match our menfolks’ penguin suits ...


still . . . long black skirts with black filmy overtunics or decora­ tive sleeved jackets, and white


bodice tops, have appeared at most top fashion shows.


SLIMMING


more expensive than the ave™Be run of evening wear, but they also have an extremely slimming


Not only do such outfits look


'effect on any figure. New fabrics and rediscoveied


ones are also an important part of tire autumn fashion message


frvr PVenUlE we&l*. You will most definitely be m


ideal lor chillier winter events), n some of the new wool lace rich, again rather cosy and


(knobbly, richly =o£our® ‘LH ? !


absolutely stunning in hlack or white); or in the new check pat-


lej ; you’re old enough to reca.il what you wore for your evening t <ttunts wav back in the 1920 s,


hen you might do well to repeat


your dress recipe ns before. 3 Crepe styles (high necked and seauin trimmed) are back m tnc limelight, with feather boas to


add a touch or frivolity. VERY RISKY


So much for what you would If you could • • •


new dress this year, then you are most likely to be taking a trip to the nearest dry cleaners for an extra-special refurbish of your old floral silk or lurex brocade (these seem to be the hardiest annuals to stand the test of


But If you just can't afford a „ , time!).


having vour dress dyed to give it a new look tills season, then be


But if you are thinking of .


specially careful A spokesman for a large chain


problems.


fabrics has been made Into a dress, with all the gussets, darts, boning, etc., the form of the surface of the material is imme- dtateky.-eitened.arKi .dying' is, very


“ Once one of these synthetic ..


group of dry cleaning and dyeing shops told me that the popularity of man-made fabrics for evening wear, had brought with It many


good couture company if >ou ®Su- either a Mil dress or a long skirt (with contrast top) in oTc of the new ribbon tweeds


risky. Only when the material is in a flat piece, and in uniform state can it be dyed successfully. "We have had a number of


customers insisting that their dresses would stand up to dye­ ing, but because they were of synthetic fibre they shrunk to almost doll-size with the dye.”


A COME-BACK


going to be making its debut this autumn or being given a second showing, your evening accessories will be a very import­ ant factor. Long gloves are certainly mak­


Whether your dinner dress is


WHICH:— Will take 6 lbs. of clothes Has 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. Fairburn. Manager's Residence: ! cl.: Clithcroc 1110. Mr. Whitehead, Electrical Foreman’s Residence: 1 cl.: Whalley 3-23


FOOTBALLS—Sole agents tor THOMLINSONS


SLAZENGER and MITRE Balls


Shorts, Stockings, by loading makers, most colours and sizes


FOOTBALL KIT—Jerseys,


leather wilt detachable nylon studs. Unbeatable value


FOOTBALL BOOTS—"The Professional ’’ lull chrome


Gym Vests, Shorts, socks, and shoos


Hockey boots and sticks


and Shuttlecocks, Badminton shoes


BADMINTON RACKETS Official Suppliers to the Lancashire County Council Schools COOKS


ing a come-back for middle-brow as well as highbrow occasions, and a buyer for a large store told me she was selling almost as many of the formal above-the- elbow types as the shorter ones. Favourite fabrics were satin and nylon, but generally speaking she said, the plainer the gloves the better. “ Emerald green gloves have


10/12 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23


Established by Elijah Cook 1831 NORVIC SHOES FOR THE IMPORTANT YEARS


been selling very well lately: they're a good bright colour to go with gold, silver, black or white. “ New this season will be


evening gloves in crepe with swansdown feathers on them. They’re bang in fashion, but I doubt whether we’ll sell too


m


many of them.” Apart from their gloves, most


fiVC


women stick to gold or silver for their bags, with an average size of six by four inches. New in the shops this autumn will be a few bags . . . (rather on the expen­ sive side) . . . in gay Austrian porcelain bending, arranged in intricate patterns.


A WARNING


of evening glamour however, was given to me by the principal of


One last word on the subject


a leading model school. " Nothing looks worse, she


said ” than a woman who loads herself with beads and glitter for an evening function. " I f her dress is good, jewel


side."


tlie “Dally Express" something like £12,000,000 is Just waiting to be claimed by someone some­


Forgotten cash According to a recent issue of


where.


" forgotten" after two or three vears and after vigorous attempts to trace the rightful owner and It Is believed that there is generally about £6,000,000 of such "forgotten” money at any one time. Strangely enough it appears to be the people who have the least money that for­ get" their bank accounts and the vast bulk of the accumu­ lated sum is in small .savings ranging from a few hundred


Bank money is counted as , , down to a few pence.


THE SHOES YOU SAW


Ion t e l e v is io n ARE HERE


¥■


T jESSONS from Clitheroe football team's Shaw Bridge on Saturday, are that tw


that the right flank could be stronger th After a bright start, during which the;


were able to snatch a point that never sec game.


made the issue safe and once or twice unlucky not to score, yet in the end it was piling on the pressure, Clitheroe’s attack


plctely out of the picture. Undoubtedly, Clitheroe, as a '


team suffered from tlie shock « of having to start with only eight j ‘“cns*or


men.


ing three players had reached | (jifncui- - the ground—they had been held j probably up in a big traffic jam at Whalley ; the errat


Within ten minutes the miss- ( uneven u


—but this incident had definitely teams, an unsettling effect.


bank. Clitheroe’s inside right, had taken advantage of a defen­ sive lapse to give Clitheroe the lead even when they were deplet­ ed. but this did not stop Burs- cough from turning on the heat and worrying Clitheroe's defence into making mistakes.


I t is true that Bernard Wall-


level terms until a quarter of an hour from the end when Murphy found the net with a cross shot, following fierce pressure on both


The visitors did not get on


wings. Clitheroe. by this time, seemed


definitely to have shot their bolt so that a division of the points


was possibly not unjust. In another sense, however.


game. Clit lucky eset


Once. ir.


the bar v. the way, Burscougl tiuiate to from Wal Chatman defence from Cha


; sail cor. „ Clitheroe had enough chances early i


CLITHEROE EARLY S DROP A H


Clitheroe h a d h a d enough chances to have made the issue safe, and they will have to do better than this if they ate to be reckoned among the stronger teams in the combination.


five newcomers


Clitheroe's team has undergone a transformation and there were


five new faces on view. Most successful newcomer was


Since the end of last season


the 18 - year - old right - winger Chapman, who was an outstand­


ing player last season m the Blackburn Combination. A stockily-built player with


good ball control he has an exceptionally good turn of speed, and the pity of it was that Clitheroe failed to exploit, jhese qualities in the second half to


the best advantage. Wallbank, Clitheroe s slippei,


worked like a Trojan, and made Chatburn an excellent partnei,


and with Kirk playing e m o ­ tive football at right half. C nh- eroe's right wing sparkled until Wallbank tired. Sufficient was seen however, to provide sup­ porters with ample evidence that here at any rate, the team possesses p o te nt ia l maten


winners. On the w h o 10t Clitheroe s


defence came out of the game with a great deal of credit, for Hodson, the club’s talented centre-half, was in great form, completely blocking any gaps in the middle and Heyes, at right- back gave very little away and frequently saved his legs by beautiful positional play.


1 ence, was much improved after ( the interval. He is not very robust, but he has plenty of con- j fidencc and his tackling was


ingale. the left back, who has had previous Combination experi-


A newcomer to tlie side. Night­


usually effective. Lee. while showing plenty of enthusiasm, was obviously a little


lacking in experience. I t was however in the attack


that the chief weakness showed. Rawstron does not look like a centre-forward, and Allen al­ though possessing plenty of vig­ our, never convinced that he was


In his right position. A further newcomer. Wilson,


the inside-left, lacked a sense of urgency. Too frequently he was robbed before he had half-started to engineer a move. Nevertheless he had plenty of ideas, ana Clitheroe should find him useful


w


wood av position last sea? at the CUthe


1TH ch:


have cc season an ind: -victims greater Only


caused real Un­ loose d to hit solid ba the gar. Slinger'. For


Entwist a reaso could n Billy SI: three w and you that he additioi strengti He ol


with a qualifiet Great


ever, v tween Clithen did no: capabii


B


237


trimmings should be kept to the barest minimum. If it’s not-so- expensive, then loads of jewellery only make it look on the tatty


Here are 4 good reasons why you, as a wise mother, should Insist on Norvlc Kiltie Shoes your children:


1. The Key fitting area holds the foot from heel to instep.


2. The growing area leaves room for toes to grow naturally.


3. The 4-width filling ensures total fit for any loot.


4. The Guarantee means what It says: "Fair wear or a new pair".


BRAITHWAITES


the footwear spec ia l ists 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


SE LD OM has any producer come i and colourful siory as wa. t


Journey (Palladium). A bull terner, Siamese cat comprise a grittv


Another Walt Disney ® “ The Waltz King.’’ is on


Puted Waltz King of Vienna. The established ordci


, .__ “


wild and encounter a number o. adventures.


same programme. This is m bettr charming story of Jom'nn


seem (Va;


Strauss, who after a meagr Sts beginning becomes the tinai - Mart


Britain’s green and P-easa™ sav.r land was shaken by the Yarlnj= life : the boys marched home inj


« No: wick


and the home fires bum and so S class | suit


it.


brighter opportunity 11 s" aod. youn had never knocked


But being Britain, this, »PP“ rently revolutionary state


Affairs wasn't q»'te lng-


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