■ I


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i


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i 1


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• C L I T H E R O E A D V E R T I S E R A N D T IM iS S . F R I ^ ll 1 I if. y et -k ........ li’ * r-»! A V M S Leal FOOTBALL


1936 Vauxhall 14 li.p. De-luxe ^aloon^ icolour Black


' 1


1935 Vauxhall 14 h.p. De-luxe Spon colour jtaroon


|


1934 Vauxhall 12 h.p. De-luxe Saloon colour Blue


1935 Vauxhall 20 h.p. De-luxe pplwn colour Maroonl


1 1


1935 Vauxhall 20 h.p. Dropl Pead I ' •' Coupe, jjolour llaroon ) |


1933 Ford Tudor Saloon, 14,9 h.p. colour Blue •


j | ^. | [ _ WU


1933 StandaW Big 12 h.p. ^pecial : Saloon,ilBlue


1934 Chryslor 19.8 h.p. P.E.i^ Kow ; model. Sliding Head galoon.


Black ;


I Beaten by lV|lorecambe h a r d f o u S t g am e a t


£120 I SHAW BRIDGE,


Shaw- Bridge a happy.huntln; ^ound but! they madei amends O" Saturday


winning by the odd goal In A'®- , undeniably, they w^re the better balancer


S55 Haht whig pair goli ^olng, forlvel, wheA beaten, seemed powerless to


1 a threat of danger|wheii the Morecambe


^^OUtheroe's chief [weakness.-was; in the rear. There was. impre


p a n not,


1935 Ford Ten Double Eiittajike De­ luxe Saloon, Black :


£100 I attention betweehlthe left "dAs,pi®y®^ ^ S a l l v thrustfM - and #® d y -^ g


' ’ going to the rescu(of Ills 1933 Armstrong Siddoley Sliding.head i


Saloon,; 12 h.p. Small lineage, Preksel^ctor Gears |


- 1932 Armstrong Siddeloy 12 h.p. ■ Saloon! colour Blue;


‘ 1934 Singer 10.5 h.p ; Saloon,' colour Black


1936 series 2 Morris 12 ' Head Saloon


Sliding h.p,


1932 Morris ’Cowley Special colour iBeige


1935 Austin 18 h.p. York


De-luxe, Long wheelbase sional 'seat '


1936 Austin 16, De-luxe colour [Black


Sliding ■ j


Coupe,


Saloonj Ocoa-;


Saloon,'


1933 Austin Light 12/4] Saldon:De luxe; colour Black;


1935 Austin Ten Drophead Cibriolet,; 4-BeateTi colour Gr^en ‘


1934 Austin Ten De-luxe Saloon,


colour Green I


.


J.&IS. Leaver |d mio


1 E a n W


VAUXHAU .DI8|rRIBBTOR8 AUS1TIN MAIN AGENTS i:nt8


, XF MJ


eblCK MAIN


l l i rifi


|:;y l i i®


I I


£115 their opponents,] I somewhat ragged, robust: hone coW lacked Interest at p or not Ross opene'


f'tat; and they plaifei £165


though W home terwards Ep_? t i t p r as deterlnlhedly


,elr ■ finishing wi The game, was complain; that It


stage, and;whether the score for the


opportunist and “jhmed fovwap piffle the Clltheroe detendeys, applied valji-


*®fhe better sidj and more burposeful,


Morecambe’.s , drfpnte. 'reliable, and . at centrerhalf, who appeared fo rjh ep s t 4® club’s opening match, when J he was


Injured, proved: blmself s S e th 4 a redl Insplrat on to his


coUeagues He much, f no more work with his head, than wim ilp and when It cain^ to a


nosses.sion 1-n thel air. his stature Inva .1- f®r


s ,s ? 4 4 : ! . i t e good 'effect. Still, the] gamewas


always Interesting, p h though a of the points, Woul have] been _V'.rv


acceptable, none cculd g pW that tl visitors were thfe nore impressive rtile


or- that' they plhym the morei colouijful football. [


AkerL (Wade, R chardson ; Thonjas, Milner, /lllen, Thoinley, Richardson.


S th l r o e ^W r s ie n ; Wll|dns^,Ttel; [Masson, Boss, Blrtifistle, Badger.


Bridge o Whis<’ L


r


we have all requisitep games.


Lio : natter which _y >1. prefer,


P L A ta CAMS SCORE CAED$ bridge BLOC)^ bridge [CARDS and


PENCUB an'd A


a choice ran^gc Suitable for


of goods rlzes. dvertiser & Tim


6, iW eet place ^hone 407/8 (t'


Clitheroe lines)


MR. F. MOORES MASSAGE AGHIROPODY.


I ’! 1 M |' > v } m (|W Sj 'if-' 180 diiplicate leaves bet;


book, top sheet perfoi a »d And pmohed ready for Bl- ing. C cmplete with ca tl on


11-’) 0 '« / ’. l : Mi m r t ls e r & 1 Market Plat u-_ri|iri ' ,1 « « »


mission sr Lamb, we were


the woi with a


ago ipy quite Loudoi


Since


a triumph fol ^hose jW^ believed that loaded


Recept events would f^nflcate


'Id would have to sleep for ever -^gunlbk Its side.—Com- of the (Salvation Army.


, husband has Bteadlly.'-Wlfp , Police Court,


married eleven years been drinking at WUlesden,


imes Clitheroe


eb ois^, eag H r o a d & RAIL t r a f f ic ACT) 1933


Forcisential Records required lobe kept by evpyone controlliot RoadTnasportof any d isoription as from October 1st, 193*.


es for both:


I to face the suf! uiB


Referee: Latham, WP.h.tJ


£


Mnrecambe : Swkn;. Anr Istead, Tp- lor; Thomson, Lktpm, Atkms; Spenper,


Mr J Houston, ;Waterf03t;


toss and set Clltheroe til?


harging Sw an -’- 4 h "Itohte’


Clltheroe had tpe. ball lit the A’lefl cn


bTMilner.lTk goaikejper droph^^^^ he hat . saved a pot


the ball, but the p k t a foul. Offside decfslons n u l l te Piotol®-


Ing moves on'both sides. , There wete thrills in plent| Ip the opmlng < te s , esneclally when T Morecan.be : made a strong raid and Wade swept; acrosi to Iklck the baU ajmtel from


I g


weakness had Wade was too freiuptly lying back,in


sVinwpd a clean phlr of heem whenever


stead of giving p'er iistent atteiitlon; p a resourceful rentre foitoard who


quick enough, w/tl] wiiki’T'aon had too touch to do in dlyldui&


ROSS’S^ “ H|AT T; CK.” Morecambe havi inot usually .found


eroe swinging the ball about to better purpose, and from' a movement inltl-:


ated by Wade,., Milner sent i the ball: across j to ,Chatbum, and the resultant play produced a couple of flag-kicks. From the second, Arinlstead was hurt In heading, the ball.' Marsden WM applauded for two good saves, one at the


foot of the post from Birtwistle and the. other from Atkins. ^ Morecamhe gave the Impression of being the more danger-, OU8 In their approach work, whereat Clltheroe could not achieve anything


tangible. Wilkinson made poor Use of a freepck just outside the area:


After 25 minutes Glltheroe. got o n aowii iii tue penally


;aioH'£a5,MaaSJ-on'ihe-Wt,


was Injured In attempting to convert Badger’s centre ' concussion ahd —


i h\d"^'ro"recewe the » y had hard . .,


~ "


'Alien' down heavily just outside the peiki alty^Une, but Richardson’s kick w,as met,


He“ ‘^turned‘^to“ X ® ‘‘‘^^^^^ ______ Allen d


£ £ MeanVhlle Taylor e aW f f f lo r «


brought I stinging: P J if | «,juiu


Free kicks on both sides were hot uur conimon, for play was ov4r-robust. Nejt many minutes from the end the ball was put down-the middle for Ross to ,bre^ away and restore the lead. | lydfi Clltheroe came within an ace of scom^, and Chatbum was presented ..with ja


At the .other end Marsden met a h6t K drive by Masson with_ the


good chance only to shoot wiltUy part.


ball from behind to avert pwnfall Chatbum got in one glorious shot, onw to see Swan dive to turn the ball round the post. Swan, next saved a header by Milner at the expense of'a comer, and


again when Swan left his charge to meet Allen, Taylbr contrived to i


get the


another which Thomas headed over t p bar. Morecambe again retaliated, aM Ross provided a:big thrill when he got away from midfield ori' a solo effort and, confronted, only by the advancing Mara- den, drove the ball wide of the emptyj


goal. Final: . ' ,


Clltheroe 2; Mo'recambe .3, 'f ' i .


- , . - , ,


Improved Form Against Horwich.*


C L ITH E R O E ’S F IV E CLEAF I ; GOALS V IC TO RY .


Clitheroe showed a marked .improyef


ment In form on Monday eyeing,W simply toyed with Horwlch at the Shavt Bridge Ground.: In the first ten minutes Clltheroe Would have scored^ halfral dozen goals bUtifor the splbndld work of Davis, the Hor^ch goalkeeper, but. eyeri thong’h the forwarrds were kept at ba;


fo r 'I considerable time t e . romped round the.opposltion_^d fli^hr


■ '■ fo df saves, (The rarely, have Clltheree Pfyn .to Ulco UUU ,lliCY mUOD 41RTV W ■ been in B


for tp? number 6f corners (they in spite of many missed.chpes, c m -


*w**v.. V ; I


e r o eV e leading by s terval and they a d ^ d three te® 4M 3®


for most of the game and It wM OW m the later stages that their attack bM e


'Twice Ross was pulled up y h ^ taeeously placed. Play proceeded at a hot pace, both teams showing hilt'r've and spWt! and the goallfbers;^ Were called Into actlph.]’ Akers, ?l\dng a back pass to Marsden, put the b^l beyond the and f'Oih the| re-


custodian’s reiep, sultant comer, (Mi by Ma&son.


mSutelRoss &lhg throng to scofe .an easy goal as the home defenders WPPeal


Morecambe took


for offside met d^af offlchl ears Jjust afterwards Badger ^et vdt 1 a leg and had to b? cteled of ,! happily It was not serious, and he 'Ps^soon lack. But before he returned Olltheroe had failed to tumltwp free -klpks to advan­ tage, awarded; fori fouls on Chatburp and the first and


Allen. Chatbum ballooned Thornley headed the secopd over.


was the more kccurate way in Tjvmch Morecambe w4re finding mete men, and It was not [by i any meanh surprising that they wept further apead Inside 30 minutes, when Ross, taklfig up a| pass by Masson,-beat Marsden a second time with a strong volley.' When Clltheroe retaliated Chdtbum sent n ,a high shot which Swan | fielded, thm | Allen was unlucky to-get in the Way of a fprther drive, Taylor coihpletlng (the clearance. Clltheroe were having rathei the letter of the play hereabouts and it was after Thomas hadj wbn a corner kick that Thomley reduced the arrears after he


One notlce'ible feature of the game


into the picture. . There t e f k w any doubt about the result from thS rol y kick-off and it merely became a question


„ ewbank V./parish I CHDRCD


econd half. Horwlch; Were def^filM (Acciflhgton! and district Cqrtiblnat,on., The Parish Church team'last Sat/rday


of the forwards rounding off thete clev ir midfield' play with accurate! shoot^. The defence was much stronger jhsn usual and there was far more thruht about the attack than on Saturday. At t the same time It must be borne; In miM


rsdeiicleired a header the lead aftm 15


hat the opposition was weaker. SDIPSON RETURNS.


In T. Simpson,'Who played with the tea m regularly last season,as partner for Wd-


As Ivlll was Injured, Clltheroe brought


klnson. Kitchen deputised f® RI®h®'F- son, who iwas unable to make the jour­ ney, and at the outset the forwarfi^e


was the same as on Saturday. When play had been In progress about a qu£,r- ter of an hour, Chatbum was restored I to the centre-forward. position wlto- ^ e n and Thomas on the right and ThohUey and Kitchen on the left. The re-arrange- mCnt was Immediately successful: tor


was below- strength owing to the holidays, when they lost by five go nil agateis! the Ewbank team, Accrington.!


the second!period saw the home deflnately bn top, while the Parish at a big disadvantage through C Walmsley ; beingoff through 1 During this' stage the main damag(e wa? done by Woods the home cento-tor;


At half-time there was, no :scoi ’ i


teani were laflld jury!


ward who' scored three: times. This player It vrill be remembered ai Slated Clltheroe In the:, Lancashire Comfinar tlon at'the end/of last season and haS


lost none of that form. ' In a very clean and enjoydblej game j .1


the Parish; defence did very well! until they were completely overwhehne: ana once more [the torwards'Whilst good-in thete approach [ work, finished rather (


Chatburn gave Clltheroe the lead soon afterwards scored ,a second |gcal. In the second half, Chatbum comple ;ed the" hat trick ’’ with one of those ctarti- ing drWes which was a[feature of h s: play two seasons ago, and other gqals, were obtained by Thornley and All,en,j The teams turned out as follovvs:


Simpson; Akers, Wade, Kitchen; Thopiaq Milner, Allen, Thpmley and Chatbiji:


blltheroe: Marsden;; 'Wilkinson,'


had been partially checked by Armi- thelhome lomas


Cleworth, Calderbank, Rowson; Wll son, Hltchen, Thompson,' Spencer- Guest. Referee: Mr. F. Watson, of Bacup.


stead. This success spuire' players to redoubled efforts and The came near with a curling shot. L am p ’s head was continually In evidence during a sped of mldflpld play, but Glltheroe s persistency gave the vlrttlng; defence a particularly hot I time, so much so that In one melee; half a dozen players were on the groqndl In a neap Inside the


penalty. - area, and Swm [managed to scramble thejball round ;hq posmAgaln


the advantage ( was wisted, Thomas putting the ball behind. SWans antici­ pation was (Invaluable to| his side In


EARLY


face the Jubilee end. f” toe first ten minutes Clltheroe had all the play md Davis had nt least fie!f"?'h°sen gooq


CUtheroe lost the toss and^wem se l shots to stop. In the first


ey hooked the ball against the Mr f rom Thomas’s centre and toen Mlem Shot


through a ruck of P\®y® 4 the baU on the goal line, (^ymm Th^M


headed In from made a spectacular save; at the e ^ p se


further hectic ihcldents when he ^ c d from Milner and Thomas! Inluraj. Then following a epnter from the left, ’momas


of-a comer and there wp f t e e r thrill to foUow as Akers keadM toHeauU^^^^ from Thomas’s corner lrWk.^^Omy a h r il.


was temporarily knockedmut In the fray. Taylor, Interceptog a Chatbum, camp near to putting tpe ball Into his own/goal. Maintaining the- pressure, Latham might well have been penalised foi: pushing /.lien, i^tole fjj® home - centre was. In possesslonjof the ball In the penalty area. Howevef. Swan was BO weU supported by


centre-half In these attacks of the hom'e (forwards were frustrated and half-time tound the seaslderp hold­


ing on to their lead,


Half-time; qtheroe U MotocaPibe ^ The resumption.of piiy found| Cllth'


I 1. i n


was n o surprise when Cfiatbum.sted a 1 t e n d goal after Thomas to d shot ^ard


-lust wide of the mark. Davis saveuiweu from Chatbura, but ^®


their futes '•?* “f f f f S h S f t a,Vt w. fesHs to


thanksgiving services were heldl John’s Church oh Sunday. Gifts ^ flowers and other produce had teen re. ceived and wUlihg helpers had tmefuuy decorated the Church for the or Holy [Communion wasicelebrat


HURST GREE!^. HARVEST SERVICES. --


ffmlt.


Swallow; Vicar! of Chatbum, £ i preacher at the evening service Rev.S. Sldebotham, Rector of Rl At both :servlces, the dnthem heavens rejoice’’ was sung hy.tnj The* congregation joined heartll, slngipg iof the harvest (hymns, services! were well attended. A cmi gift service was held In ,the ane This was conduiited by the Vlca.r, w J. E. Crabtree. The collectlpnE(lf( day amounted. to £4 2s. 9d. ■ afij dlvlded bBtween the National Soolel the Walf^ and Strays Society, w produce was taken to Bt, Deny


CUtheroei . ,


iarvest | at i^t.


caslon. d at 8 I


a.m.- and also at raid-day.- The i^ornteig service was conducted by the, R j


(ernoon, theRev,


I'lnithe AH'the lldren’s


ihester. it the choir.


(tot, the


id was ety and


,d [the ■asjlihe


AJE.


lOWLING 6. i . R. mW. Av.


T[ W. , Foole...:.,. T, Heyworth....., % Iddon \ f . Aubm ..... F .C a r i is ......


Rose Swales ... .


,1. 230 ..:.70....493....52...: 9.5 .60,2...,'! 0:...183..,.10..,.12.2


110;3....29....200.;..31.... 8.3 30.4....(2..,.10,4;'.;.11...,. 0.4


,08.2;,'..21..,.228,..:i0....14.2 50 .;..i'4..„145;...10....14.5


144.',...'42.-..'.35L..;19....18.7


lie the' — ____ •- Hoine. ii'^rown at the Bofetol Instl ' ''dfWlglit.'


Aipotato whlcl, weighs Slbs. 7ozsl,has been , .. _ r ,. . .


QQ t(j3 Isle Horwich: Davis; :Clarke, Hifltq.n:


the first lialfi the result might hav]^ been ] the other ■way round.


If they iiad accepted their char f _


LEAGUE ! LEADERS AT WATbteLOO to-morrow


League leaderslcolumq.a, to; Wi when a good gqme is


The Parish,-Church are hoping to be at full strengtn for the visit


6f the aterlbo


to-morrow, anticipated.


team as [it Is hoped to he able elude one or two older players of


There may be several changes ,; • 3 p.m. ■'■ [ ■ ; - .;


in the to In- 1 ^xperi- 1


ence to balance the youth to Me slqe which Is acquitting Itself well Kick-off |


ces Ih. First ■ Eleveh


j( J, Crabtree..... 18 A. \V. Foolo......... H. Oxburgb......... J. R. Thompson. W. Davies...... L. Wilkinson ..... J. Moore


\V. J. Aubin


r. a; DewHurst, F. Taylor.....


Belton.,......


Moore ..........!. Aubin Taylor...........(. R, Thompson


r. Hoyworth .(. R, Lofthouse '.j. R, CaruB H.: Oxburgli ..t T. W. Foolo.....|, j\V.': Atkinson [.:, 0. 'Ormorod...:!. A. W, Dowhursl. IV. Aubin.., A. Cams .., E.’;N. Alderaloy J. 'Swales.... D. Nobio,...'. E.


V. :es, 1937; ! ;...O:...0ll'.^,394;...2i.8:


„47....I....45 ..’:?821...17.0 111.„.1..'..09 '....176.i..l7.6


R. Sbuthwort a 17....0....48 18....1.'...$2: 12....1....26


,.J 10....4.... 9*.... 43.'... 3.0 BloWLlNG


17....B....43


; 0. m1 R. tv. Av.j 101.2..


328.3..


208.4.. .. 04..lj09.i.'.42.,..12,l! -191,3.... D3....478..;.28....17 j


;, . Second Eleven Averages


14., .o!,[.58 .349.. .24.0 8.. .1... 43 .. .144.-; .20.5


15.. .0.., 29 .. .181.. .12 ,6. .0... 20 .. : 49.' . 0.8 7. „0... 21 . . 67. ;. 9.5


18.. .2... 44 .. .224; .14 5.. .0... 43 .. . 03. ..12.0


: 18....0....51 ....232....12.8 .'I8:...8....to«...'.112....11.2 .:,127.... 7.4 ...120.... 7 ... 73.... 0.6 ... 77.,.. 0.4


,(17....1....S9 ....277;...17.3 ! 19....2....4g ....241L..14.1


iis to at I


(local bulj


backs dld not Impress qnd the ,1 alf- i | were! plainly, lacking experience,;


W ( re' heavily defeat®. IIlia table teunlB sai son beginpnri toe [district ^ mi ■ 1 ' -..A 11 MV*AAm


toUatd of play throu jh too Wering of the net. I (think' thsit those w lo hit thq ball hard will cbmei into their own,- md it is rather s i^ ic ^ t tllatlat most of the institutes;,I -have JvisitM teceiltly I have found ilayers, who were termetly content with stonewo ling, practising hiwmg as j hirdland often as to ay'could.'


(


nn American tournament,before,they selected toeii* team and the ijert live wore giveri places tiio team.


I im told that the Sibblesdolo Old Boys held bMr. Eric Brooks is. lelio---- . - . ' . : . i


dutite and he is extremely grqteful to, all the lecrfetaries.'


.OUTHEROll CRICKET CLTO


iriy; The' co-opera tion of' the - clubs. m this iboti has-helped [lim considerably with to


ade to his recent n quest to clubs to pay, iw


attention of the ambulance attendants. • hTms suffering cm f X period of ten iSnutes during which S I ..................


»^°way though theUeteM^ puttol a I p f |th“e goalkeeper htlplcsa with a Ught|ing j ~


omthe flrst occaslon he worked | ono’himsolf when he roc^ .


laau ................................... u k save. ' At!the thhd atteihpt, Thorh- __________ goal B c i , , InviewolGlhhetoe’fl ;


tltodgoal frbmKltoheh’s centre. -ClltP Pod by six clear goals on Satdrfay. This le were ; handicapped by an Injury b ^gult Chnfirms the imp ession I gamed at: the


was successful, heading, ChthOToC’s bote that Oldham Athle ,io also trowced Fleet- Ktk aatly in the m ,son it la mtei . ,


ag ak t the ictossbar from p o th e r "ric- tdre, centre, from Kitchen. ;Thonfley whs


hand while prone, on the grouhd_,_and 1 M a r s d e n had two fierce shots to ve in as many minutes. A neat grouid


feVer a won^ to the Hbrwlch defence aid close range; Horwlch-then livened


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


, J th a terrifac'drive. In the'last mlniite Allen neatlyTeluded the ; defence and sired Clltherbe’s fifth goal, a ’


I uiiwiviui. aL any one


iss from Milner enabled;Chatbum to ;1d between the backs and rattle the i .et


Final: Clltlierpe .5: Horwlch R.M.I. 0, SbtoD ; defence.


Clltheroe: had a well-balanced teaih on 4 wandUttlbcrltlcterncomd^leveled


nomas but they continued to enjoy far lime offeutheroe’s defei t that Oldham possess , i, ,—r—


ore of' the play and Chatbum headpd bhe )£ the best teams m the Combmatipn. LiU-i tv,,,-nmeoKor frnm fltint.her nlc-I !


I vyuiuv-uv ---------- --------- - -, , / 1 TTimdreds of people leaving the Blackpool r ^ r « t h Leicester:! City rejoiced-


Cl 4roe posSess- on (xcellent upty -moja_m — ]_ | ,


Bari Kitchen. He ma( e a splendid deput^[« jj,othaU ground on Saturday afternoon afterbo ni„iJi,r4onn on Monday avemng against Horwich 1 \ __, T «i..ic.'ii>ilf;itv reioiced, when |they


Riot orlon on Monday e vening at and later in. the gamp'took up :hiS customary


'c 'cent te-lorward ? - This 'q leation ^, troubling, the


post iph at outside-lelt y ith conspicuous success. Slnid Chatbum oJ .Alien


i .^Clit-horoe’e


, oSm he,secured tin “ hat-trick, and on Monday when Chatbnn was restored, to liip old position he also netted pn tlireo occasions,


omnittea at.thu preseit time. ,Cn two of tho occssidns;Allen was tied m the centre^this


---- VniiQiini cA I'bv theiaige number of boraersClitheroogained. 1 N p y


natch. .On one peps


K s o n : whomVSedVeacti'other We l' Hnrw.cnaeieucoc uiu.1 saidto have oleared '‘ thehall.


ell 1 Hoi wijih defence could 1


and kicked [strongly.' Simpson playef d Miind gam© 6n Ills [first appGaranc64Mfis bason and very soon had the measim of the Hbrwlch right wing. Wade and Akers,


worked very, hard In the dnd In the early stages,^Ifltchen dliyew,


wbll at left half back. Milner afterwajrds flUed this role and acquitted , hlinpelf quite well. The forwards wae in spfen- k form and all played_weU. ,Up tojhb


injury, Thomas was always a Rye jdre and Chatbum improved when he Went Into the middle. Thomley played a bril-- Uant game and opened out the Plny Wen Whilst Allen Was little behind,, and a t e bustler. There was no bbtter forward, however, tlfah Kitchen, whose .xenttps


iWn CalderstonesMthdrew.from thpjWMt i Laricateo League, tie CUtheroe_ Comimttee vel Wisely decided- to secure the signatures ol all (the players on the Institution , books they


j of :iJaqk Thomley,i


I revlealridhis best form (ri Monday,night and was )'of the best foiwaicis on,th$ field.


------ - -— . • , , .


could.1 They were also (lad to tegam the MrvicM fonvarda for Ewbanl;, their opponents, wm the lok Thomley, wluiliad a long epell with | gentre-forword Wooil^, who eec^^ Clitheroo, prior to joining Calderstones.,'.Jack


uttVOio wii w xik ' • I ut»y u j **vw vivw* • 1 it ihust be amazing the number of cricketers


C itlieroe’s match wi- h Honvicli .was muked . . /__rnJf.Iin'rnA imined.


discovered they posscUd “ Pr®f5™“P 0 winning numW ,4?hich entitled them tb .two to -n k mateh,. The^dii^ra


'olfioiabthoughtthito had been a shghMrroM g^jjction.',’ , and the olaimnnta w ire reworded,'but wnen is


imfortunate coinoldeyce the numbering mochme at the printers jam ^ at tto ^ to r .M end of the game a .iian produc^ the w i^ g number and reoeivet( hifl reward. At to* ™


chose 1,000 as.the [lucky numter, and by an


■was found there wer^ at least 800 pregrammes 'bearing the winning'humber, the shutters were


jcg p'olioe h i to move ori the to® P I


itn all -who whore disappomted. .


Scored by Miller niii obtained the secjjnd ar^.obtam --- . o_^Beco . S3S323EE3S353SaS


ACCRINGTON IFOOXBAlli


, & district COMBINATION.


Waterloo G ro p l'


T O -M O R R O W , SA TU R D A Y -


fisisecbdrce ..


1 • ^ Klck-'o£t, i3-0vp.m. Admission 3d.


[at the keeper centre.


level ; terms when Allen was brought Lpbut Clltheroe's first down.ln the penalty zone and,Chatb_im ||an^ then Hojjdchg^^^


i


converted from the spot-Wck. i Fronf rlgjht, from which£^^^ that stage It was “ hey lads, hey!;’’ The ||wlde. Soon afterwards Thopipson shpt |


awu vuo«^u***mm uici* from Kitchen’s perfect


galf-tlme ; ; Clltheroe 2 ; p rw lch (). THOENIEI’S EFFORTS.


| oflsldei decision against lUtche|i f. coifli .


CANDID G O SSIP


SPORTS JOTTINGS


COMMENTS O N TO P IC A L | EV EN T S . ABO UT PLAY ERS .----- By “ S N IP E .”


United andiHudderefield lown on SatutdBy|:_a well ImbiU iootball write' Bays: - ® Makinron is


'Comminting upon the game between,


0 good deputy for Wills I dwards. He rommaod trie of tlje mpre famous Jlayer in the -«-ay}no took the1 )aU through and his defensive play was excellent” 'It will be ,rt called that MakinSon


steretary of the , Riljblosdale, Association, has had alvery ^nsy toe re^rtiy


'Mr. H. A; Wliitesii/o', the new and in one week issu^ Bometimes goes on: j


first & e into promineni a rvith Clitheroe,’ who teounld him from a juni ir club in the Boltoh diatri6t.';iWhen he left Cli heroe, Makinson went fir airiill \vith;Darwen, 1 ut was not considemd ebodendugh for a place in the first team^ [He vfaa given, a trial 'oith Iseeds Unitoa and


looks|li|^o making good. indF | j teamj Arthur BichardB(|n, who ; formerlyjl^


hobos boon rliegated to theRoseh-o .......................


whose spin is LMy to PT, lots of the youngsters,


His work, howovor, wUj hayq ended mtbo mam, apart from the flpflsipodic registering


w t f e n ' , .


In the Second .division, CUthorw Hansh Church will have the assistance of Joe SwajM,


great pains to develoif his baclAand and hits the; ball as hard Is most players.


, No obe enjoys his table tennis more Cheetham at the


told that Harry delights m impartmg ‘ ' “ ■"*


I verse which . was _pifbliBhod recently Eol"” 4


______________ ! | !M o 6m .r t le a 4 ., _iuif«v.n.i ro/iATiM


s e r t e m R e r


24, 1937.


Scarborough Castle to be Preserved.


FAMILIAR LANDMARK TO HOLIDAYMAKERS


familiar to millions ol holiday makers item all over the Kingdom, Is. now In the haids of'expert offlclals of the Office of Works, renovation and preservation.


' Scarborough Castle, a' landmark; that


fortress-were many years ago schedu under- Parliamentary Statute as a public


Tie-remain's of this once great Norhi ( (


monument and were leased to the Coi-pol-a- tlon,' along with the grounds, beebmug favourite , rendezvous for visitors' to


„ow tcnance.


told an Interviewer that the public may assured that this work will be [carried with the utmost skill by experts (m ordei ensure that' what Is left Of the ancien will lose none of Its characteristics. ( Although In the early days of the G i


Mv nttentwn has bein drawn to thb following shattered, and the barracks ttestroyed ^


v in thfei I Af r4 '


^ ___hreathktsli^tih in i k h6use io-night I D r a «H o cM n g e f rm i km i a l d i n ; i


Wh u p ir ilowa n d m l e p t h g k - ; : , . - ' Plainly heard if y M o p p c d a . p n ,


; ’


, i; But'why are the e itt^ i ajra\d to tpea k t [ Why ,ie tilence the golden rule 1 ..


, Why'is the family ahtuUymeek'l ' GhAK’dAd’s DOINOliniS FoOTBAUi Poor, 1 ' i,


efTrot»t- i I« \s tro\ h#» made to restore the buidlc '.“Our attention will be directed", said this [ official,; “to ensure-'that


be 6 th6 emg. the ruins db not


1 without injuring its original apjiearanbc if, for example, we have to renloye le^es, copings or stones from the wall order to strengthen what is left; every si piece of masonry disturbed will be care numbered, and after the necessary


further decay. In fact, it will be iimp(js|ible toiteestore the castle , to its old condition


supports have been inserted, each one I will briVt brioli: 1“^ to ^®’Y P'®


It was taken out. ®


toi-re-leas? to the Corporation a cOnsideH'-'- stretch' of- ground within the walls ..


around them.. The Council has findej-tiki to. safeguard the Marine Drive, which around the-.base, from any danger of earth and’stones. "The Castle and grounds vylUj the


® ' whom they have in the past proved ( .


.accessible to holidaymakers, ‘(Arrangements have been made, hown-er,


® ("F'* ; !■ (


-able - and ,en


runs llmg


'(fore, with con-


centuries ago since the iirtifi-


catlon of the great rock began] and W lliani le'Gros, Earle of AlbermarlC/ as well as Lord of the Domain of Holdemete, erectet the


[found it impossible td issue on unhmitodnumDer I pgygj . yje great ---------- __ (of prize tickets arid tiiey express their apologies jgrtress to him it was almost m niir.^,


1 better( building was begun, and the m cent keep, which stUl [rears one half


With n weakeried team, Chtheroo Pansn | henry’s orders.


■trick." It will be' rocalled that' Woods played nith Clitheroe. in the same position at the end.of | last season and priiously had - been on the books'of Accrington Stanley.


could not i hay^ been Improved u,)on. If he malntainS' thb form he showm cm


w l at^chooUim Ode ie, son of an old Chtheroe, Parish Bhurclr this I oiSketerlhaa had few' chances to prove Ins , comer kicks. Thisu „ tth since ho.start®Twork.- He gottene oi day when three gorils


. I jjjg


n in tho I t r io t when ha I that,, several-of tho goals scored agou^ the --------


i; In.my notesiast veek, I


inh Church'this seasoii had resulted from s V aa again tho case on Satur-


,__


'caster yesterd'y week, however, and. kicks by the opposition.. It is quite evid^^^^^ ■vaa™. ? . w r /


“ Tit


their men better, than they ore, doing .anji that | they will have ■ to[ gjit to' the ball quioke^.


Church t efonders will have to cover


impression with B nokbum Rovers ‘A ream, a n h am told, it wi 1 not be long before he has a run In the Ceritral League.


Arnold Clarkson ik creating a very favourable


' ELEVEN-YEAR-OLDS ' i


APTITUDE (tests! FOR I


r A steel battleship [floats becaus engines hold It up.


the I We see no stars during the day be­ i - , Jolm Dawson, (C:ithoroe Parish Cliurch right


cause the moon Isn’t oiit. : “ A stitch in time saves nlpe i leans that you get nlnepence tor stltth ng. : These are some of the mistakes yhlcn.


full-back, signed on amateur form for Blackpool at the beginning of the season, and I hear them is a likelihood of ihe Seasidersiasking himjto /


chUdren are invited to make I “Thanet Mental Test,’’ prepared W. P. Alexander, Dlfector of EdU( atlon


turn' out in the ‘A’ teamjhia week-end or next. | lojjjgp prgss, ifie tests, which have DaWaon was' sigiioc: by Blackpool as an mside- forward, but'when ho was at school ho played regularly at centife-nalf. .Darwen had an interest in him last Boason,


of,London Press. ; i Much interest' was taken in the competition


for the Hitehen!trophy at 'Whalley Golf Club during the week-ind, and 'E. ;E. Penffiobury with a score of 71 was Buocossful in gaining the covotijd prize. HO was closelyi chaUenged by B. P. Jepsori, J.i I obinson and D. G. Paterson


with scores of 73. D OW NH AM .


.. 3t)...,390....36.,..10.8|' .-n5..,.699...'.64....10.»


secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting; ■ Miss Mary Holgate was appointed delkate to the autumn Council-meeting to be held at Preston. Mrs. Asshetoh Presented the new pro­ gramme for 11937-8. The' Community rug made by members of the Women’s Institute was on view and Mrs. Assheton thanked the members of (the Downham Institute for Imelr help In connection, with the rug]' A lecture by: Mrs. Ogden,


18., .3;., 67*. .26?.. .10.8 9.. .0... 39 .. .151.. .10.7


of Broughton, Was entitled “ Traditions and customs- of the Coronation cere­ mony” and was interestiilg. At the close Mrs'. Ogden 'was given a [hearty vote of thanks on the proposition! of Miss Porter, Seconded by, Mrs. W. - T/)dd. Refresh­ ments were! served by the following hostesses: -MrsJ A. Barnes, Mrs, Ireland, Mrs. Clark, (Mrs. Llstefi Mrs..Raynor, Mrs, Hornby: and Mrs,'Whalley; A com­ petition foP me best yase of flowers, Judged by; Mrl Tltterln^n, CHatbum, -resulted as'follows; 1,. Mrs. A. Barnes; Mrs. Hombyl Mrs. Wallwork was the


Iddon 115. ..0.. .11 . ..-44. .. 4.8 'P.'AIdersley


19. ..3... 26 . .114. .. 7.1 12.1.2..; 19 . .. 58. .. 5.8 19. .-:o,. .17 . .. 51. .. 6.0


been employed on; dome 2,000 cm dren, are intended tor use at the age o/ 11 as. a basis of selection tor secondary sc tools. In addition to the “ aptitude] test, from which the ; above examples are, quoted, “minimum essentials te.t m S m e t l c and English are preto lbed


jg and’jssu^ by the Unlvjrsity ,


Another aptitude


proverb, “A drownliig man wlU grpp.at the


at


ri.raws,’’ and suggests (as weU i accepted meaning of the proverb this may to®®"'


f,'


more float,


that


and those who canrlot on land. Children ate expected th know


that “ desperate people cUng toiibsurd hopes ’’ is the


over the moithly meeting of the ,.pgg to^proflt from his new sutiound- Women’s Instlt ite, held -In the school- room, last nlgbt week. Mrs. Simpson, | ®’


possesses the greatest aptltjude. ------1


TEN TANGLED TEA^liRS. thout


1.


How many days must pa^ rain before an official can be recorded ?


2. 'Which is Britain’s largest ■' . passenger station. An Indian silk handkerchle


4.


drought ,


cc untry. nllway


3. Who founded the Bank of Erg Ian • ,


When were the flnt astrl)n|)mical observations made ?


Its builder. Mr. Dying^ American property o ' n m now at th e Berkeley Hote


don, on a holiday visit


2. :;2., .13*. .. 63. .. 5.3 2, ;,1.. .15*. .. 60. .. 4.5


judge of a'cbmpetltlon tor preserves, which resulred as :' follows: Black currant jam: ;i, Mrs. Cdulston; 2, Mrs. Watson. Jelly: Mrs., Farrer. Bottled fruit: a tie between Miss Gill, Mrs. Yates and Miss M. Todd.s ' ;


committee In place of Mrs, Brown, who has left the district.! [ The soclpl half- hour ' was; : devoted to gtamaphone records of Coronation music.' I


Mrs. W; Smith was elected on the


.Mary,” Is to be launched next May, and is: expected, to!'.hi ready [for [serylce. In the]


No. 552, bister ship:ot,the[ liner "Queen


summer of 1931 suBritain’s bul.dlng boom.- continues, ■ The


£6,398,009'oVer vlous year.


m advanijed by biuldlng societies during the year 1935 v as £130,947,000] an increase t.f the record fl^re Of the pre-1


7.


83,000, of which 42,000 are ': machines. :


who Is Lori-


Bush,


What exactly did the famous Darling do ?


tij Eng- Grace


After whom Is London’s Bu]h named ?


Waterloo, London, which c6' i acres.


vhien was the Great Wall constructed?


8. How many aeroplanes are the world?'.


14.782 feet.


(i William Paterson, In 1694 i money for the war


I ; France.


9. Hqw higfii.ts the Matterhorn ! In 2234 B.C., at [Babylon.


10. What Is a bandlmna T I Rescued the survivors of'


1838,


^ghtlrig House


ivtrs 24) of China


there :lri


t) raise igainst


?


“ Forfarshire." wrecked^ar the F£ime Islands o n Septrim ler


IfUiF/ V* • — .F t ie ship I !


WOMEN’S iilfiSTITDTE.—Mrs. Asshe- y I jjg tjj0 child who, having attaint d the ton, C.B.E,,' of Oownham Hall, presided npp.oaarv minimum standard of mow-


"nr Alexander s contention Is tn it tne successful scholarship candidate/ ! hould


4 the i^ha^ |'gi g by the Parliameritary forces, Wll


Hugh Choinley, of 'Wliitby,. conductirl; the defence from within. The Parliament£j-- under Sir John Meldi(um, eventually upon Sir Hugh to, surrender.; He it and eventually the ^eat assault pulsed. Sir John receiving fatal wour ‘ It was not until 300 years later,


0 0


bombardment of 1914,(that the Castl was under fire.


; , ( ! v IF tw m r.r.1 Po-i.i. I massive bulk against fhe sky,[ was bi)


(church were beaten iway, from home on Satur- Tiie'reafter the Castle played a pron -day by five clear gotk^One °4tnaj)utstending |


. *1, ' I *** - w , . - , l*X


jn English history,_ rightjdown tj v| Inflivii A ,.35 ^yect to a pro!


mged h Sir


meat 1614


(s. il the again


nan:-, calld fused, IS re-


Ulljr iron


War under, the German bombardment ' keep was damaged, a section of ithe i


An official of the Office of Works yester lay . , !


Yorkshire watering place. The lease expired a few months ago,tend


[ lilies of tf ipuld soon bd


M i l


_strew order to prptei


the. State, I whose property it is, have ag^in assumed'responsibility for Its care and mi'


.infe the sprlni .kinds now :lnl jpSs would ntf


feted under


..should be ren tne patches. : -M Interior I


oii before! t |


■serve the woo importance ^stroy inseca


-tl: e creosote' |iorse


'the stuff (Inn should be kerf two or three |


Rich Manu| ie manure


'.fe 'Buy fresB stack It until | have all the


posed, the ha cd In the noil qulls and loth and the scllla


and that it old with a- chi 'tril will have f


soil. The ma use in six mol


North Beds|


'Michaelmas; plant them them to grov to grow stron In -the autui planted in' Fl


land other cU| than an opa .stems one fol Is not rains] fatal to [the


Wall Sbruj


i bought In hi 'is the cllml variety, is thi


•cotoneasters 1 round and c| jrles faf InU


Foliage, ■'


.-flowering distinct froij flower leaf, ' substance, f(j ure, which 1 yellow.


cana in the f The ArumI


a more genlaf Flowering


. > cold framf nd choose th _j sure tO:fl(l hbt their wh|


Frame Flouf


■pilt the Cupid .earlier. The!


plants amoif bages.ibrocc be raised h club-root ful poorly soonl theiseedlingf tlons of thei ■the club-rooj


Broad Bca


the practice the pods sh fore the |tii -suffer' from! ■-blight. The winter when points of tb(


. ! vegetables i


■ time. New| Harden


1 ilreely ,thln


I ones—seed' : plants witn ' ■out flower,!


sturdy' seej Cabbage!


: .inches Int Strawbri


I cuttings to ! :six inches ting the ha .spring coq


hearts inl[


‘i 'picked n e i removed fj


r i are out ol] autumn-fri


: roots belhf verted, an


:s6nifething| il


ORNA


' .Ing 'with peas, thesj with excf


: been allof longer


'.should b£( point.”


■ .'green,' tuber, [vm


.‘Should! b | and shou


1 ought tb| 'better th | .The:


: Is accourj -of the sd


. keep untj when i t : thumb.


th e pot£i , .rnpened:


■other In pods. Cel received I


would hal be expeclT


'attractlvel “It looked! Irom a' cabbages I tlon that ■


The kit


: would be if ’.after theyi Cover th e ' a sheet of


:lng of fruit may be don '■with the sui


How to[


A Cabbag'd


Tubers!


,; I -:'i> , 'I.'--,-,;]., -.-:: ■-— r r & r : -■


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