. j


h (EIGHT) FROM i , I


2/11 TO 8/6


Y O U N G E R S H IR T NATIONAL


TWO


SHIRT WEE|K


T O M T H E R O E


COLLARS FULLY


GUARANTEED •'! /•


M>A|RKET \ mnoo:)


,'i ■T Complete Funeral ^angenients are ; uhdertilcen by the ! bid-established; firm oi Ambrose Veevei;s ' I 1 ,1:


; andiSons.. , Their direction lot funerals is noted fbr being tarried 'but iii a dignified and’ efficient manner whichi ensui;es | entire satisfaction. ■


O tU


' Embalming carried out by fully iqualified jMember of the Pritish Institute of Embalmers. — Established 100 Y ^ . Telejihbne : Cljtheroe 75.


|Thirty-one parishes in the Rural I


ot Whalley and Accrington were rer in a lai^e congr^’ation of clergy a alf St, James's Parish Church,' Accri4 Saturdajy afternoo'n, when th^ annufl liig in aM admittance of chuj'chwart


performed by the; Chancellor| of thd of Blackburn (Mr. Ralph G. S, Bankfc The;service.was conducted iby thej


B. Cuiuiffe, Rural Dean and Vlcai James’s Church.


thanked the congregation and those present -............. - ■ -----


unrjG '


from the Whalley Deariery' for h?' sponded at that ^rvice to the comb this ybar' made upon them to .suit ‘ venieiit discharge of his duties.' j i t might be Suggested, said Mi5


that if he did notlmake some referen ihtemutional situation he wAs out'!w with present-day life and|not fitted t»| theni. iHe did nbt'propose to say p by way of prophecy; he would M man who prophesied to-day; ;nor wasl to 'say''anything about the past pj policy, of this country—those twere mr be discussed in other places. They ■


ever, plenty of oflportunity to form views about it. Nor wasjhe going ‘ tVlcwo ttUUUU lU. IIUI


■


which were being reiterated from form and in the jPress. |


I In the course of his chargej the Ch ncellor yg.


: T i! J , ,


,ed call e con-


iddress lything


lahkes, 'to the touch


hing about the appeals for individual service le plat-


tters to d, how- fir own ' ly any-


a rash e£oing future


FAITH AND COURAGE CALLI


j He took the view, thbt there th:; large 'land reprjesentative gather! thirty-one parishes in the Blackburn hnd ab such they had an imporiant play, as the representatives' of othe In thblr parishes andj' as membpn Church of England. He did not sup; mas ever a time in our history when principles were riiore essential, and, faith land coUrdge seemed to hit i qualities which vyere spe|;ially calle<


every one of thepi. There was a good deal of dfepressic


yoiir f i p e


i We can make YOU a 11 FOUNDATION GARMENT |


" that will pre^rv^ YOUR j FIGURE and Make You ii Feel YEARS YOliNdER.


T E S T O U R S E R V IC E - - 7 .


1 We Specaalis9 m ■ GORSET MAIfINa i


i . ' Made ini , our 1 own , I J workroomHj. i '! I Perfect' Fitting Assured',]


13, EANAM, BLACKBURN .■I'f/j;; '161^^67741


Wejvisit|y6u at your honaei if re(iues|ied. V ' •_ _ _ _ _ _______ __ -f.'innJ: :S icipiiiift-- lov# IiT: 'viJIiki' a ‘lilo o p p i n g \noo:"i' ,V;. j HOW TO GET i:He MOST ' I lu Cil.'I. ( IT OF EVERY PENNY Is |-;TI ' ■ 1:


|mighty Imjporlant to folks who are ijiiif starting out. An error In i huylngljudgment that would bo cons k ^ d trivial


be tragic toir tliom. they ca i’ ;| afford to make mistakes,p ![Every penny counts. [Every; penny has to do double-duty, ilt’i


1 : !


['interesting jib know (and we can’t i^eby that wje’ro a bit proud !) lhatthb * Advertiser times’ is making It posi ibio for peep like; ' ^ ^ ^ more tor tjioir pennies. Fojritha pagbs ara V^^


iOuide ’’ to values. Every Mfeek adverjiisers Offer definiie'savings on Ithb thirigs al of uvheed. Of course, lybu are well aware bl this fact.


you are already a reader, 1;


ver d v e r ti$ e m e i|t$


& i.ry i;


.telephone 407 Advertisement Dept. '


en q u ir iMs^ ■ ..'M' 4 market place. CUTHEROE


confident, but urey colild at leasi luturejiwithout wonying about it time. [Might he also suggest that at least pray about It. If they couli now, he did not' believe they, would ever pe able to pray. He believed that abore all.lt was etoentlal-.'that eveiybbdy shoul(, 'realise liiat he o r . ie mattered, and that bre; of. the troubles in the world to-day was that people thought that noj; only could they <)io nothing


faith, tourage and confidence. He a] that id these dasfs It waS very difflc


iy [could lot pray


a good deal of doubt, ^ut wha|'t ordinary people I wanted was the


FOR.


had a from


part to people of the


locese,


;e there iristian


f


the two or from


ove all,


reclattd t to feel [ace the e whole


a aboiit, pey as plrit of


CLITHERO ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939, AND THEIR


respCjnsirilities .'ic- k.


DIOGESAN WHALLEY! AND ACCR


CHANCELLOR’S ' VISIT. iNGTON


iineries sehted laity


oh, on s,uiear- siwas


ilpcese M.A.).


,ev'. Vt. pf St:


DEANERIES’ SERVICE. DIOCESAN FINANCE, p;; i


celloij complimbilted the WhaUey Deanery on making an almost hundred per cent.!contri- butioa thlsiyear. ' The year before lit[ was actus lly a hundred per 'cent.,' an extremely credi ;able record. If all the parishes' in the Diocese did


Rel erring to the Diocesan Fund, the Chan-


ably hblp then


WHALLEY TRACED Y


Wr. H. Rothweil’s Sudden Collapse and Death


HEART FAILURE. well known Whalley resident, Mr.i j


unemployment arid . internal,, parochial dpmEhds, affecting some of the .churches more than others; and he was not going to blame anybody for not raising their full Diocesan Funq quotd. There was still a considerable ignorance which was hot confined to one part of the country about what was meant by this qdoti;This -Diocese, the Chancellor explained, hdd |o ralsb Just over £3,000 for the .(Jhurch ab a Whole. Of that sum £1,150 was earmarked' ak .its,:share towardsi;pensloris fop clerg ' ’ Under, thel 1926 Act the Central Board ijinahce 'hap to raise £50,000 a year, .without which provision it did , hot require inuch imagination to realise the alternatives, Either they ihad got to have a system of pensions, or they' must [have.-clergy staying on at-1 their work.' beyond the age at which they! were capable of;[doing it .T h ey could not expect d e r^ to retire without pensions, and'if they TcrS; to have them the Church must find the money. A considerable amount of that which 'went towa'rds pensions came from[ sources other thanlthe Diocesan'Fund. Then'again monby was,needed for the administration pf Education And for training for the ministry. Nowadays i they could not find peoplp who pould pay fheir own charges for such train­ ing, [and'ln; these circumstances the issde was plain; the-money must be found'or they ipusl have [fewer clergy.


larger;sum.of money available for the of all the parishes. He.appreciated; that were 'adverse factors, arising, through


I that there would be'' a consider­ '■ ' ;


cellor, had done extraordinarily well In regard to t|ie Diocesan Fund, but they could not be quite content with something like 73 per tieptf. of the quota .raised for the [whole blocese, and he hoped, that the example of the Wtoalley Deanery; to which hei had re- errbd wojdd be followed generally In the joming year. .


Op tile whole the Dfocese, said the. Chan­ , - •


iVhklley Deaneries seemed to him to have re­ sponded well in view of the many calls made upon them. ’That £75,000 had so far been raised in-the Diocese for this object despite a high level of’unemployment and the present height of taxation was a remarkable, achleve- Irierit, and showed what could be done [If everybody did their bit.


S'erring to the Cathedral Fund, -kir. es said that both the Accrington and . . ;


but they did notjmatter; Most of them ho doubt frequently kvatched


sporting events, And would have obsei ved that one weak man In a cricket; or fomb ill tern was very often the cause of his slde’i fallufe.


;it was just as tirue to say, that 046 or more than ohe weak nian in ahation mig it result


in that' nation’s ‘failure.;' ' ;. . • ' , j. [■; ■


V r NATION[ WITH THE STRONGEST ;


certaih'ln the future—that it was ttte nation with the strongest moihle which wduld win and come 'but f best in the end. 1 ’hat was equally [true whether there was wad 0 : no war. He would comtiend these simple and clear principles to them because .he thpujht they were [desperately needed at present. He thought the. church must get bMk .to the main principles.!Faith, courage and hope were still vital priiicipleS.'j'and if that Of seU- sacriflce was apded, they went a bng way- towards achieving the (Jhristlan vhti es. ! The . (Chancellor; went on tol speak : of


'• I ' MOR^E' tVILL: WIN • [|. . jj He ventured to say that one thlng.il/as qulti


churches, the qliestlon |of faculties tor alter­ ations; additionsjand other matters p icemlng the maintenance andj governmeht pf the church. IJsuBlh, he said, they had t le Arch­ deacon to visit |hem annually, and tiere was an ad,vaiitage in having one who hed|an in­ timate i knowledge, of i local conpltJons and difflculties. obviously! someone like himself who came fromi London less frequentljf could not speak froraisueh localised knowledge; he could [only Judge on the,facts, he .ltn|w|of the general conditions. Every 'five years or so the Bishop himself had[a visitation and called all hlS clergy,[together; [He was [doing that next Thursday kt the; Cathedral.' ;Meanwhile he (the Chancellor); [was'glad 1,0 have the opportunity thiS year of fulfilling [these, calls in this diocese,! and, as the Bishm’s ecclesi­ astical judge giving what;assistant? he could' in the .work oi;.the .churches. ,


Young People*s St T/ces


SPECIAL EFFORTS AT GLI'i HEROE CONGREGA'iiiONAL CHU,


CH.


. fully decorated for the bccasion ai a lovely displaj of -wiiq flowers, g taken to the churchpp Saturday The leader of the morning serv May Shuttlewo|rth who carried 01


'the;Cbrigi-egatl6nal Churches of Wales as Yourii People’s Day am with all the churches' of the di Olitheroe,; Contregational ; Churt special sendees. It .has' been qi Clitheroe to have young people taking part in ithe.services, a spi that has proved most Successful' iv'e. The communion table had


The first Sunday in[ May is f there was


,nd attract- [een beauti-


omlhatlon, 1 held its ternary at ading ahd ilal' feature


evening. ;e' was Miss her duties


lered and


'the scripture lessons. 'The solom was Miss Mary [.Humphreys, who was he;if4 to good^ advantage in ’ Pass It on." AiJ instructive, address was given by Mr.. Edward Coates and raemberspf tb i Young;People’s Gouncil acted as stewards an j. assisted .'in the wktag of,the


to, a! very attractive! and capable manner. She had the assistance of Miss: Gertrude Ttimer, who took the prayers: Biid MIm Vera Geidard and Master.‘Colin S|oiihi who WOd


.bffertoiw. D jrlng the service messages of congratulation and greeting froiW other Con­ gregational Ch irches in the dhtrtpt were read by the church secretary, Mr. R. T. Eadcliffe,


.who said that s hnllar messages 1 ad been sent out from Clitb jroe. ■ To mark out one; of the young people above another wot Id be an un­ fair, criticism! i t , is, sufficient to say that each one did ais-best, and played'his part splendidly. At the close of Ihi Iservioe, the awards gained by successful sciiolahjin the recent Sunday School examinatiDM were pre­ sented by the minister (Rev. J. A- Sinclair). In doing so, he expressed his appreciation of the way in which each and all h ^ acquitted themselves in the service and thanked all who had in any’way helped to make If so success-,


ful. I ■| I


[gland 'and n common


ilsed,in I UNUSED CHURCHYARDS.


mce, the (jhancellor mentioned the Ppkeep of jhirirchyards, pointing out that in urban


Dpallng with questions of church malnten-


parishes,,if a churchyard was closed by orders iniouncili'the church.could recover’ the, cost bf .upkeep from the local authoritjr. He would buggest that some urban parishes might con­ sider the possibility of making agreements .with local; authorities that they should have A legal interest In the churchyards and pi-’'"' -them opeji-spaces or gardens. .Some of ■unused urban churchyards he had seep were quite d disgrace. : He'was not speakirig now [of this Deanery, because he had not examined |them. He ventured to say that if more use 'could be made of them' as open spaces, or laid jouti as gardens and properly maintained, it would be of .the greatest possible berteflt;tc ■all boncetried. Faculties could be! applied foi under the'Act of .1926 for such changes to be D


brought Aboul;.;. In regard to country churchyai


U


ecclesiastical laiy, giving advice,to.svapens on the importance -of the proper , miuitog of i


this relalihg to the reservation of space for interments. It was apparently a matter 0: the!i greatest Importance to some people. Jl they desired tbniake application fo| that pur pose, hei(the Chahcellor) would'readily gran it if a parpchial church councU;tew [np objec tion. But'the, right to be buried in a partlcu lari space vould.only be granted, by faculty! and not by any agreement with, an incumbentf Such fdculty did not entitle, people to!put ui any kind of memorial they liked by [way of tombstone, dr headstone. This was a.imatte; for I decision'by kn incumbent, subject to th right of appeal to: him (theOh'ancellor). TheJ’ waiited to have ithelr churchyards, ;insqfar a ;' siich' places could be reasonably attractlv and not hideous ,as some-were. Some mont niehts were .dlstirigulshed only by the, size and lack of artistic taste. Incumbents might d) iriuch to h'el’p'by considering applications witli care and'trying to maintain'a bight standari in the type of churchyard monuments.


a'good,daal[of Ignorance about;,hne matter ___ ____________ . tt i


Schoolj.there was a tea arid conference hell under I-.the auspices, : of ;the''Teacherk, the Yotmg; Worahipper’s League' .MoiUtors ani the Young People’s Council; A riipst ihteres Ing- arid pelpful discussion bft-“ „|Tayer-Is there anyone listening ? ’’ was ojieped out i 1 a ;' successful[ arid, unique manner by Mlis Beatrice Dugdale; and Miss Ethel Sutcliffe. . ;At the evening Service, the scriptrire!lessors were r,ead!by Mrt.'A; Fqmst and Mr. Walter Turner, with -Mrs. John (Ward as soloist. Bot|h lessons. were 1 iTead'; with i clear ■. enunciation, while the kololst.was heard to fine advantage in “The Blind Ploughman.” 'The minlster[s serinon 'wak one of a series he is .lellvering each Sunday evening and was entit ed “ Why


Ip the aftembon, at the close of tpe Sunday at all the services duklng [the daV ;pod com there was


Herliert Rothwell (72), a retired plate-[ layer, of 25, Queen-street, collapsed and! j (lied in the Spread Eagle Hotel, Lainb[ Roe,! on Sunday evening. , After ordering a! drink, he collapsed and died about ten minutes later, before the arrival of a doctor. ■


Rowland) held an Inquest at Whalley filethodlst Schoojl on Mon(lay morning. | Baden Rothwell, deceased’s son,; said enjoyed .good


The East Lancashire Coroner (Mr, P! ' :


His father then seemed toi be in hlk usual good health.


r ' |,


South Liverpool ... t 42 29 9 4| 130 Baiigor City .


■;


Chorley Ebssendale U.


his I father had always heajlth. He' last saw him alive when he left home at 6-45 bn Sunday evening'.'


[. Sarah Ann Little, i^ho resides with her


parents at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Lamb Roe, said that on .Sunday evening she was serving In the bar when Mr. Rothwell entered. He appeared to be in perfect health and ordered a gljl glass of iiiUd beer. There was no other customer at th i t side of the b ar .' i After she had served him she turned to.attend to other customers at the other side of the bar arid about two ttilnutes later heard a thiid. Looking over the counter she sapr deceased lining on ^the floor. He appeared to be fighting to get his breath. She got some i f the customers to lift him .on to: a tableland g[ave him ja sip of brandy. Dr. Laurie, who was summoned, pror


noiinc'ed U: taken onljf <


E.C. Taylor spoke to visiting the hotel BRILUANT


,fe extinct, one sip of the


beer.


and examining the body, which was | renioved [to Coplow V ,ew Institution. There were no marks of Violence. ' Dr. Laurie, who Is in practice Whalley, said that life was extinct when


he examined the body. is


, Tihe Coroner; This is a case where there What do you


no medical history,


suppose Is the cause of death? ; Dr. Laurie: I should thnk sudden heart


failure due to the deigcjneratlon of the


hedrb'muteles'. , He was a very fine, healthy looking ,


man?—Yes. - .JO J — - ^ I S l i ?


CLITHEROE’S SMART WIN AT SOUTHPORT.


CLEVER FORWARDS. Clitheroe drowned a seriM cf'splen(fld


performances on Saturday by defeating Southport Reserve and by doing [so


IDr. Laurie added thdt It was a close r have climbed to third place In the chart. walked to the hotel this might have [


natural causes,!’ the Ccroner expresseid sympathy with the relatives. , “ I t Is spd that a man apparently In perfect health i should be cpt off so suddenly. I t must | have[been a great shock ta.the relatlvos;” he, said.


a ^ av a ted the trouble. to returning a verdict of “ Death from


,.ru:0 I..


Ten Tangled Teasers The answers, to t l ese questions


are purposely placed You should be able i out hi a feW minute! .


Ij How many breeds 0 What ,1s saki?


Coiohel Lewis, of the United States ' '■ iristrated his gun I


Army, who demi In England In 1913.


What Is the origin o f ' the nar marmalade?


' [


“The Sweetest .Music this side !of Heaven.’’


4. Where are eels believed to breed?


to 1720 in Glen Cor.vlnth, Inverness. ' A stone memorial marks the spot.


What Is the motto of the B.B.C.? - New Zealand


Which wood is always used In the making of ; cigar boxes?’


104 .distinct- breeds, but they all be­ long to one of jhe fojlowihg five


. groups;! greyhounds;'Wolfhounds, hounds' terrier^, and mastiffs;


7 . 1,'


What Is the - slgiature tune | of Maurice Wlrmlck, who Is now in


. charge of dance music at the Dorchester, London.


!, An alcoholic spirit 1 nade froiri'rice. i Who Invented the ,1 jBwIs Gun?


!' I t comesi : from, “ marmelo,” the ;


t- ' 9.


.airi I a[Noricomformist.?, .Thpday, toncluded -with a eormnunlon seiwlce, at whiejh ;b Jai-ge nunibe'r wpre present, there betog gregatlons


Military Training Bill In donriectlon with the Military Train­


ing Bill njow before Parliament, then who are within or nearly within the age group of [ 20 to 21 years should In their own Interest take steps to verify their precise age. Men required to register under the Bill will be asked : to. produce birth certificates and If they cannot do so, will be required to-give sufflcleht Infonpatlpn toj'enable their age to ' be j verified. Between how and the end of June a[blr certificate In a modified form, vfhich c; be given In'.on registration for- military training, will, on application, be Issued without charge to men between the ages of 19i and 21*.


Men of'these ages wishing to apply for 1 ’ !


a free certificate should obtain a form of application from the office of the nearest


i l Continued foot of next column.) i'


Portugese ha ne , for quinces,: from which it w. is originally made


[ In Portugal. Common English usage turned the word ijite marmalade.


When was the'last tree wolf kllle'd in Great Britain? , ■


■ |


A text ,frdm St. Pa fi’s. epistle tci the, Phillpplahs: !' Finally, brethren,


: whatsoever things are true, . whatsoever things are hondst, whatsoever things are Just, what soever things are pure, whatso­ ever things are |ovely, whatsoever things are of good report. If there


10. 'Which' country In the Empire re^- '


! ‘ - ' out of order,


to sort them dogs are there?


Cedar Wood, becaus j of its ability to preserve the quJiUty of tobacco.


finished the season In great s .yle . By winning their last eight matches they


on Saturday, Clitheroe simply swept Southport Reserve off their feet. There Was simply ho holding the forwards And a final result of four goals to one [in favour of the visitors did not over estimate Southport Reseryes’ Inferiority. On a light ^ d y ground, | Clitheroe w4re always quicker on the ball and' much more direct) in their appi CUtheroe also made .good use of thielr wingers and ' their shooting was much more accurate th an 'th at of thhhotoe .team.


Considering this was the Ia s i uiritch; of . 1'. ■ '!, ’[,;; , -.


poor arid thdre yvere ,few[|hrills. [i Grice, however,! Clitheroe were out bfjluck when Colbert 'struck the upright from short range with the goalkeeper well beaten. On two bcc£sions. Ash, the home centre- half, robbed Colbert, to'the gotomouth, and Emmett had hard lines with a fine effort, following a centre from 'ihomas. Southport played fairly well to midfield, but Marsdkn was not often| .toj action. Neither side deserved to be In front at the Interval. Half-time;


the Season, CUtheroe! had,a fairly,:gdod following, and their players .were cheered when they started the gairie, iThrire was no change to :,the teani,. whlch['was[ as follows:' Marsdeh; Shaw[ Bumher] Akers, Crossland, irhompsori; 'jrhonias,[ Allen, Oolbert, Emmett 'and Kitchen. [ , [ _ to the. first half the:foothMl was ygry


;; [,|i .


Southport Reserve, 0;j CUtnerqe, 0; ■;, ' |lN COMMAND.


the lead, j Kitchen placed cleverly tote the goalmouth headed through at tremendou doing so he| injured himself a s ) 1th the.gbalkeepei„hut was [


[|;' .['j '


beautiful fctotbali and were.to |ropt after a couple of minutes,. Allen giving them


After the Interval Chtheijoe; pl^pd


the ,baU d Allen


speed! in e collided


„___________ , . quick];[to esume,- douthport were seldom danger­


ous, although Marsden made two stoart saves to quick succession following clever work by the right wing. 1 Thomas added CUtherbe’s second goal with a shot whlch was deflected over the line by a defender, and three minutes later Dawson reduced Sbuthpoft’s arrears,' foUowlng a ■ corner kick. Cllthefoe were rauch^ 'the bej;ter team arid Emmett restored their itwo I goals' lead after beautiful play by Allen


and Thomas. Two minutes from ;the end, AkerS completed the scoring with; a real pile-driver fi;om'the edge ofjthe penalty area. ; Southport Reterye Were overwhelmed to the second half. Final:


Clltheroe. 4; Sputhport Resme, . ClitheroJ played sparkling [ football


________________ ________ , - - ,ma d e of the : work be any virtue and If there be any Mien and Thomas played brilliantly and praise,! think on these things,” . ih spite of the fact that! Southport’s left ' '


after the Interval and were wnstaritly attacking. Special mention must, he ■ of! the right


- ; • ' full back played a good;gameJ generally


larly broadcasts the. proceedings in its-parllanierit ?


; ■ In- thel Saragasso Sea, large seaweed j- . : covered expanse In the Atlantic.


i , ' I.' ^ ' j (Continued from preceding c6lumn.)j


had the measure of the Opposition. Colbert also was a lively leader, but at


I times seemed anxious to avoid, contact with the hefty [Ash. Southport’s . strong and yigoro^ centre-half. Kitchen ih^in- talned his improved form at outside Jeft, whilst Emmett was a constant wprry to Southport’l defence. Crossland agton


: Superintendent Registrar of Births and 1 played a sound game ._il._ ’


Deaths and- forward . it • to the | Akers and picture.


Supeiintenderit Reglstilar of the district to which they, were born. If difficulty, 1$ experienced'to obtalhtog the address of the nearest Superintendent Registrar, I the information can. any Registrar', of Blrtt from Police Stations^


obtained from fidence. and Deaths and


If- f/\ +v»A I AirAro sjYiH ThotTipson.ireQuenviy. mj vUc Shaw was the better of the backs, land


yet Sumner gave little away. Marten, and the d^fenoe generally. Inspired con­


and Itherq was a good understodlni between attack and defence- j


i The team was well' balapcei


Tei^torials for camp during the summer,; riloriths at seaside/resorts such as this, and.:


the'i women will temporarily take the men’s places behind the counter.


■


.couptry and the use of Empire timber for a.i large proportion of Government work. Last; year these' imports established a new high ; record at 742 million feet, which is ten times the [ total of ten years ago. -


havb been given a remarkable stimulus by the- tariff preference given to J Canada by ■


■theira[aio tune In and enjoy it. * Nlnety-slx thousand Argentine steers will,


beconverted into, “ bully beef” for the reserve supplies of the British and French, annies-during the next six months.,


outT of every - five people who are at home; whep the Children’s Hour Is being given on


! inquiries made by the B.B.C. show that four


Iilpiports of wood from British Columbia , this;


selves ori being the first to organise a Volun- teer .Shop Assistants’ (Jorps.; It Is partlcu-.,i difficult for'shopkeepers to release ;


Women in Seaford (Sussex) pride them- ; Deceased


New Brighton Res.. Marine Oldham Athletic Fleetwood .' Lancaster City Rochdale Reserve


Clitheroe .1........ 42 25 10 71121 Afccrington Rek. . . . . 42 23 11 8; 109


" P . -W. L.‘If. F. 42 27 8 7| 126


42 23 12 7| 118 64 42 19 Hi 12T10 [95 42 20 16' 7 42'22 17[ 3


Darwen Morecambe Southport Res Leyland. Motors Barrow Reserve Bacup'Borough . . . . PresCot'Cables . . . . ; . Great Harwood !..;. Horwlch-RM.L


Droylsden. .j........ utrr SEASON^S REVIEW


42 18 14 10 no 94 42 1816 8


,42 16 21 42 13 32 42 !12 23 42 7 27 7 28


42


42 14 18 10; 42 15 19 8 42 15 20


107 83 107 92


42 19 17 8:95 103 42 17 10 9. 42 18 18 6


85 92 91 90


67 76; 38 85 95 38 90 105' 37 87 115 37 81 - 99! 32


42 7 31


♦Accrington! Res., 4; Darwen,' 1, Caitheroe, 4; ‘Southport Rbs., 1 .


CLITrilEROE’S c6 nSISTENT! FORM WINS HIGH | . PLACE. ^ - ■ : ' I


THE GOAL SCORERSl 116 87


,79 132; ?1 72 156[ 22 80 142 21 79 154' 18


.LAST SATURDAY’S RESIlULT?


•New Brighton Res,, 5; Lancaster City, 2. •Oldham Athletic Res., 2; Bangor City, 2. ' ‘Rochdale Reserve, 1; Chorley, 1.


•Great Harjyood,; 4; Morecambp, 'Bacup Boipugh, 5; Prescot Cabic •Droylsden, 2; Marine, 1. ■ , Pleetwbod,i3; ,‘Leyland Motors, 1.


had I 2.


a similar season tp the last one, the main.'' feature being the splendid form shownJ in the ' last two months, i Finishing 1 nmners-up tp South Liverpool; last!


to many respects Clitheroe have; had ' ' FOOTBALL


NEWS AND NOTES I j


FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS. B El


tord, CUth| took I •Chari|ty,| over I 'onifflfe


' ;Tii| ;on:th3 Etoiligt(|


[storri comp)


'.'wheiip ■the mept| Fo:


dtoP


I season, Clitheroe - [this time are third. ; I3toce the end of 1938 Clitheroe lost only ; three-matches, and they have not been' defeated'since the acquisition of Cross-; land oh March 25th. Following Wade’s, injury against Leyland Motors, Clltheroe; Secured Crossland from Burnley and he- pas made eleven successive appearances;,- at centre-half. - Nine of these elev|en ^ames have been won; and the remaining ' two drawn.


v !


appeared to every league match. Thomas has been .absent only , once and Marsden [has figured to all league and cup games, excepting for a period beginning In. [October, when Read had seven successive games to Clltheroe’s colours. Marsden, :; [resumed following. Clltheroe’s heavy home defeat b!y Bangor City. . During the greater piirt of the season, CUtheroe have relied on the team which did so weU the, previous season, and although S^veraL„Junlors .have, been tried to- emergencies, the only new player to win his, spurs has been Crossland, the centre- l^ f . Perhaps the chief weakness has;; beeq to th e : rearguard, for ' while th e , attack has netted 121 goals, the defence' h ^ conceded 74, .which Is rathel too high.! a figure for a team occupying suchia.j prominent league position. As Shaw l hks appeared in every game. It is quite evident' that the committee had greifc; confidence to him to spite of his yeaip,.| arid It Is true to say that the main''weak- ; nfess has been on the opposite .flan|c,.' where lt[ has been difficult to secure a ; successor to McDonald, whose lapse 9 I


TWO EVER-PRESENT PLAYERS. 1 Only two players, Shaw and Allen' have^


form daused some little concern. In., the half-back Une Akers has been absent- on only three occasions, and Thompson; has figured In 33 ot the 42 league games. During the complete season' CUther(|d have called upon 33 different players.


! . LEADING SCORER; ' .cioibert,'Who'became Clltheroe’s centr


0


forward when Chatbum left for Burnley, Is [the club’s leading goal-scorer.


league matches he has scored 41 goals as ■well as two goals to cup matches. ;


I n , .


Thoirias Is next on the list with 26 goals to his credit, and Allen has found the net on 17 occasions. The complete list of Ipague goal scorers Is as follows: . Colbert; 41; Thomas. 26; Allen,' 17;, fimmett, 9; Kitchen, 8; Spencer, 5; 'Shaw, 4; Akers, 3; Thompson, 2; Gaskell, '2; [and IVade, Wton, Ashurst, and Talt (own goal), one each. ■ • It Is interesting to note that Thomas;


has scored eight of his goals in CUth- erbe’s -last six matches. On three


,bc,casionsThomas has secured the “ hat trick.” Colbert has had the distinction. ()f scoring four goals to a match on no fewer than four occasions.


toe to their remarkable home record.- rhls season they have been beaten at the 3haw Bridge ground only once. That


Much of Clltheroe’s success has been, -


[was when Bangor City were, the visitors on November 12th and Clltheroe sus­ tained a six goals to two defeat., ’ A& pangor won to the return game on March 18th they are the only team this season. - 'to obtain maximum points at Clltheroe’s [rixpense. On the other hand, Clltheroe ;^iave beaten Fleetwood, Darwen, Horwlch,- '^uthport Reserve, Bacup, Oldham Athletic‘Reserve, and Barrow Reserve both home and away. CUtheroe have* iured two fewer points this season than it, when they were runners-up, but this--


season are only five points behind South ' Liverpool, as compared with ten points previous season. Glltheroe’s record'


for the past two seasons Is as follows: 937-8


'h e . 1938-9


A. Pts. 82 59 74 57,'


ITEMS OF INTEREST


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i erib^ by, ■of iBhopetf


The book


! its -infor®| period of [j|


i I 'result of of


' arid some 'if i!RWloTlD)d


'but np prori hak not Beef


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'sayS then .rectly-frWh


"bearirig thel "There Isf


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Individual I < undertake it{ “But:ju


apticat ml W


TVIien i B ( them, 1


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“And'rWd


, ■[[■'It Ina .'“If It h |


portance, one of tbj among ou pride, the


fis'a'I senei


someiistbel


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