Sec our wonderful . selection of


WRIST


WATCHES Clirome


i, ant Gold I Prices from j i


Rollid Goldf ' ■ 35/- ' 'l l ' ' .Ml AIGN


rer | Paper.> ilTEE


to represlei


Isatlons asflst in


the neeq for the recovery of wa^te material


Again' „ jthe Cmalrman emphasised .requestedthe Minister of Supply had


-.Controlljrlpf Salvage, told them, ['that hlsj pepartment had beeii In- lUndatedi w^th letters crltlcislngi the length! ottime which had been per- niltied tlo felapse before the various dumps ^irete cleared. He requested that it Should, be made clear \that


gether 'vith Mr. Hinchlifle i (Sdr- veyor)^rie iwas present at a special salvage conference held ht York the previous day. Mr. H. G.'Judd.


‘ Coiinc: lioi: Hltchlh added that^ to­


1 In -aimwer. to a . question,'! the Chairman jsald: that although sub­ stantial sums could be obtained for the relief, df the rates, all t|ie viaste' material d^d to be collected, no


the pollcyl of leaving scrap ro.etal 'on .dumps! had been, the declared policy of the Ministry lii order to have a j reserve ■ should an emer­ gency arise.


i 1 ■


present paper ,worked


'


vage Opc :r, sqid that up to the the Council ,had collected


WHAl' IlHOULD BE. SAVED. Mr; Hlhchllflei'the Council’sl Sal­


collected good.'


only. ' The scheme [ had satiafhctorily and jamounts ■ jhad ibeen surprisingly


. of hnpbrtance: Papei, Metal, i,Bonys.-j^a'gs.' '


were requested to collect ^astd material In [the following prder


' Atj the YorH confereiice they ^ ' i The Collection of nietal in the aijea


there- until It was wanted by the Mlplstiy.1 of Supply. A mcinth ago, the CoilncH decided to collect bones., These had d high salvage plue,;as explosives, | glue [ for aircraft, and fertilisers, could be produced from them. I He 'did not think (follectlon of rags would present any serious


umps would be taken smdrkept difficulty! I i’j,,] , . , ;


that in some of the villages the dumps;had|bcome most unsightly.


cburjcillor Robinson polhtbd ,6ut


jlihe bhairman: People pill'have :to remember the tremendpub sacri­ fices that are being made jto [get. jsupplles aci'oss.tbe seas, hrid if it -ihouldrbe' that dumps do not [en- lance the appearance of e ,t is vitally necessary that 1


■he


ihall go on.’ ! We inust not allow [any eellngj we may have- as to appear- ,nce to stand in the way.


a [Village, the work


,i -i • ' THE 1 COMlVnXTEE,j ; ,|


• It wijis ultimately decldeq that the ollowing representatives shouitjctie ppolrited toi the Salvage domhilt-


?arlsh organiser: for fllmlngton, (dr.'E.jDuckwprth; Myttdn women’s institute. Miss Ackerleyi; ,| aldo a representative for Grlndleljon |'WJ. l!he secretarial work will he under­ ken iby/Mr. C. F. ClarkeJ the Clerk


,ee IVoraen's Voluntary Services, Iss Garnett: Boy Scouts, Mr. Jas. almsley; Girl Guides,; Mss Lord;


thei-Councll. T !


make plans for the collection of wlaste; and to' submit a scheme for the approval of the Bowland Rural district Council. ;


it was explained that the | first pty bf the Committee Will be to


] '|i [


fered : disappointment. | | i The [menu said! clearly, “Blanc- ' ange[ wlth'FruitlSd.” J'ulyls.ln.


his'mind [that a colleague suf­


so,what would 'fhe 'fruit be? Sfraw- herried? Gooseberries? [ Or had some! tore of fruit salad been dis­ covered? At I any, rate, he risked threepfennyworth.


; [ , |'


had l;t him down. Nevertheless, he asks: [Is rhubarb a fruit! partlcu- laijly In'July? '


j: ■ | .


points to the definition Ih the Con­ cise Oxford;'Dictionary. ;i Rhubarb


lii) a renroachful [finger he


Is [classed, i as! a garden ' plant. I'cdofed In [ spring as a! [substitute


forifrhit.” .;^ IFjypu do go on holiday; dbn’ffor-


iget the Ministry of Pood’s; Insist- j ence that wheff staying’at boarding . housds cc. residential,hotels; which


do ! not setve' ‘ meals for ; casual visitors, [ the . public- mlist, alwaiys ■


less^than/flve 'nights applies only classed a s .


tahe lthein i'fhtion books [with them, however, short fhelr stay,: y ' . i I’Th* provlblop that rdtloni books' need [not be! produced for a stay of


to I hotels!: and.-so' :on i catering establishments,


. iThen the ,blancmang j! arrived, ■ gernlihed as you might say!with a ■ little stewed irhubarb. , j ; ; ■ pe Admits that his lijaaglnation


inteiidCdito establish central diimps d to which jtlje contents:of ■.the village .■


lad not beeil as satisfactory i as i t . night have beeii. However, it was


7


--------- for use in our factories and worKShops. . With that objdct in view,!'''-


view methods of cdllectiori and so' ensure that a regular and i efaclent serylce:,wai'provided;^ |-L | |


li Local Authorities to, re-, Metal, FORMED.


EXTE?DING THE SCHEME. 1 Afteni?


who had been' thp scheme.


ids, the meeting yas open ■^tatives of various organ- invited Ito


Blackpool Services__ 9 7 0 Bamoldswick ;....... 10 7 3 ■Whalley ' ......!.!...... 9 5 1 !Leyland ....... ..... 9 6 2


' ' .1


Daifwen ....v. ...... 8 5 2 ChPrley Redd


BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE,' P. Wi'L.


i Blackpool •;........... 9 4 0 ,9 3 A 9 3 6


D. P,2 2^ 0 21


R. Hudson b Smith ;... I .!...••■■ • 3 J. Briggs llw. b Smith '.J.J...... 17 T. Nuttail St. Lang b[ Gaimt .... 26 P L. Hudson c.Cotterill blGarratt 17


3 '18: 2 ; 17;


Grfat Harwood'1 •■••• 8 i 5 2 Eldblesdale Wanderers 10 j 0 8 2


8 ? 8 1 LAST WEEKS EESULTS.


iliyland 169;', I'Cheny Tree 181 toy!7_ I dec.'" ■ ,i


[Blackpool 190 tor 6; ‘DaUeil 205 tor " i


[Great Harwood 37; ‘Bamoldswick 55 ' ^ a d 140; .Blackpool Services 197.,


Blackburn St. [James! 133 Tor, ,8; [j '‘Chorley ;127.' >


[ ,


•Ribblesdale Wanderers: 154; Whalley 157tor8;i '


peefoemances of m erit. Batting.


j R Morris,


White, Darwen ..... Walmsley, Blackpool


S. Metcalf; Leyland E. iComwalli 'Ribblemle Wan.


J . Park, Cherry Tree ........... . P. Bennett, Blackpool


F. Rist, Blackpool Services Bowling


J fyidesley, Gt. Harwood ..' 6 for 27 N. Briggs, Ribblesdale Wan...,6 for 61- ■ . S. Petty, Banloldswick'.. 5 for 12


E. ismith, Whalley P. Haworth, Blacfci ___ R. [Martin, Blackburn S.J.


7 tor 61 ' 7 for 90


6 for 24


S. Smith, Bamoldswick .... 5 for, 18' P. Nelson, Chorley,'........... , 5 tor.'‘60


WHAIXEY’S STERN TUSSLE AT CHURCH Jffi.ADOW;


. Wanderers are tperefore'stUl with­ out a win, though they ,did. show


Church MeadowJ Whalley managed to [win after loomg beaten. The


in a curlouslji patchy match at


. Wanderers,, had to attack right ' through the liinlngs though a brief , rest might'hav4 made/both more ' effective In the! yltal closing stages of their'! opponents’ ' Innings.'


matter whether, it was a Paying proposltlori or not. “ What we lose on thC' swlhgs.we will have to ,make ■ up'on the roundabouts,”, he sajld;:


■ fequperatlve pdtj/ers which should' .earn them success • In i the near future. Actually both-teams were, short of ; Suppbrt:for ithelr ttialn bowler, ' so that E. Smith i for Whalley, and; J. Briggs -for .[the.


i


x91 x 6867 61 fil i58, 57 64


P.'L. Hudson ...... 7 , E, Bush,............ 2'. E, Cornwall ...... 10 , A. Eccles . . . . . . . .1 ,


J. Briggs


Blackburn St. James 0 2 4 3 CllthfiTOe , I.,-..!...... 8 2 4 2 Cherry.vTree!


A. Eccles' not out .. i... i'.]; i...... 4 • Extras l.Ji....,, 4


6 '17 1 16 2 11 E. Smith M. Walters ... A. Greenwood G. Gairatt


!I|olal Cpl. L. Green....... .......


l O. : M. .4 .1


9 .. '1 7.; !i 5 i .. 0


WHALLEY. 1 .. 0


iW. A' Peters c Bush [b Briggs Col. L. Green st. Preedyib Briggs J. Powler Ibw. b Briggs ..!. T-.Greenwood not out ... . .- ,K. Lang, not out'. i-.';..Extras


Total for .'8 wkts. 20 ,


iR. M.'Aspde'n c Standring |b Com- wall'' .......1.....,:;........


G.' Garratt b Briggs ........... L.B. M. Walters d F. Hudkin A. Greenwood b Briggs P. Cotterlll b Brips !.....'.)


I I


Gli^oe Dietrkt


I |


R. PreedV c Peters b Smith [;...... 1 , men for only 27 runs; ; I I


I ,'1-, I


'tlngham,; scotching,|~ ~ who faded by two.rul Sampson had seven L colleague three for l l


■


,: vivid recollections of his many out-' standing performances,! will' -join In


batsmen for 14, Tommy Lowe] the Church skipper, became the first bowlenln the Lancashire League to ■record fifty, wickets.I !Hls friends in the Ribblesdale League,, who retain


'hot. only gaye a Heartening display against Whalley, but. was the first of the Wanderers’ batsmen'to put a'half-centiiry opposite his name, this season. ^


. Finding the . [ boundary eight times, in a sqore of 57, |E. Cornwall


achievement! ' '•' ■'[


READ CHALLENGE sbRViebs. 67 NOT


[G. MORRIS SCORES ; 'V T ' OUT;' ”


'■visitbrs’-1 total., Assisted Monls, who played with —......... one time in a prdfesslbnal capacity; Read did - well - to ' dismiss ' the


IS short of the by G.


them at


! league Idaders this season; -iThe Services, - who, •■Ikbked i tljie


Services I for, 197..on,,a[ go[od batting- Wicket:,. had one or two of their regular batsmen nbt been'abCeht, they might have won. In ,scoring 67 hot out, G. Morris batted clean ■jroughjReadls Innings, making the Ighest Individual score against the


. Having scored. 154, ithe .Wanderers ‘ 'had eight Whallqy men out' for 129. This was surely a winning position, but two youths] K. Lang arid J.’ Greenwood, wrested victory for Whalley a few halnutes'Jfrom time. It was very 'disappointing to,the Church Meadbwltes,. but equally a creditable,performance on the part of the Whalley young'men.. 4t Whalley I the other week, the


In point of fact; Ernest Smith took’ ' some little time to get a length and


Wanderers ,wefe that the flrst-wlo! 34 oh Saturday


yielded 18 runs before he bowled F. Ho)t, who hit across a ball he was apparently trying to pull off his off|-stlck. This I success ■ Inspired


', c-a sorry figure. ■ | It wa^ plain that', 'j:Whalley could not find a bowler ^really worthy to share the attack IWith [Smith, ; who commanded drespect until he tired;, losing the Bsnap which had. earned him . early Hsuccess. Thusj -later: batsmen, -/•reyealing unexpected enterprlse’and


; snapped at the | wicket; 'Withouf •Nhlm. the Wanderers must have cut


■;jhil;tlng power," carried the score to most-respectable dimensions.. J.


I i Braggs, T. Nuttail and Fi Hudson all ■ clumped the bowling heartily, and : I'Whalley were set to face a total of |.'154.,,


N' 'always better ■


,l! To a team of Whalley’s batting [[ 'calibre this did not present any ,[ 'extraordinarily difficult [problem on Ifhe face of It, though runs got are than runs tn l ’


I ■


! ',<When, however :,.I three .wickets, had been captured for eight runs, the


ban; to get. bpI


• Bombardier....ijlfalters, another a'.tractive flrst-'wlcket batsman, and F ! Cotterlll completed the trio. Heavy responsibility was thus


j was George; Garratt, out first ball j to I the Wanderers,at Whalley and ! noy) dismissed! for' three. Few teams will get off as cheaply as that where Garratt Is . concerned, as he has already demonstrated. Lance-


: [Whalley posltloh was by no means po [happy. Ariion'g the early victims


: j cautiously for some time. Their ‘ danger came from Briggs, the Lan- ! caslure colt, who Is now a military [ policeman, whose left-arm bowling [ needed careful watching, ’ The batsmen took few liberties at that eh^, but there [was hot quite the sdme need for caution at the other! Batting exceedingly; well In the circumstances. Greenwood and Aspden took the total to 77 for the fourth wicket and both of them got ln,to the thirties. Afterwards, Arthur Peters and Colonel Gfeen


; thfust upon Arthur Greenwood and [Roger Asp'den, I and they played


i] fluency suggesting easy victory. s|lrideed, eight men were out for 129. i, aria It was left tp T. Greenwood and ‘'KjjLang to supply the Anal cheery ; punch which earned ■


, catrled Whalley nearer to their goal, but runs nfever came with, the


;iBy this time, of , course, Briggs had ; tired and the Wanderers cPuld not i flffd another bowler able to force J.


after WhallC'j! had looked beaten.


jth; win they so badly need. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS.


'F. Holt b Smith!....]:.!,.;.!..... 14 E- Cornwall c Lang b Walters__ 57 E. Cowpert-hwalte c Greenwood b


E- Ptendring te Smith ............... 9 E. Bush b Smith .............. ...... 0


full points [ j ', • .


J Colnwall. who made .57, of the' 87 ■ runs obtained while he was at the' f wldket. Without ever feeling ' enough confidence in,his partners [; to be able to let himself go, Cornwa'il /neglected few Scoring chances arid [hitf eight boundaries in becoming the first Wanderer to hit half-a- ceritury this season. He Was watch • ful| and confident, making not the suspicion of a mistake until he was


, their wickets down for 61 and two, more were out at 87.,, . ■ To this point; the .outstanding batsman was. unquestionably . E.


Smith who proceeded to take, five wickets at the coit of only ten runs. Asja result the'Wanderers had half


put out for 39, so ket partnership 6^; was encouraging.! ‘


' The chief feature of Read’s Innings was the' duel'between' Morrls and half a dozeni bowlers, allj bf whom have had considerable experience In league and county cricket. Runs carae.falrly quickly and when R. H. Haworth -was in partnefshlp with Morris, Read were definitely on top. After scoring 30, however] Haworth was out to a splendid catch by Wild, who took- the ball neat to the ground not far from the off boundary. • This was the turning point in the game, althohgh Read were still doing,' well when F. Bottoms foolishly ran himself out, after' batting confidently for some


In brie oyer from; Wade, Wells scored 19, sending the ,'ball but 'ot the [field on [ three occasions, while Wade’S next over added -15 ru'ris To the' Services’ total. Wells was out to a brilliant; catch- on ,the [boundary edge by iF.^Bottbms, after giving a| grand- display; of- Hitting. Rist, however; stayed to complete 'his hSlf-Century., ' Later; bal^men were, tempted Into throwing away their wickets [by G. BottomsJ but the experienced captain, J.. W,, C. MacBiiyan ' scored' i 28 ifuns; very quickly,to enable his team to reach the re'stiectable total.of 167. 7 ) • -


assistance,'[of Andrews!! a /foriner. Somerset player, had'an | early set back' when Morris :Cle’a!n' hovfled Jaggar, with only five rUhs oh the board.' [BuHater F.’Rlst|arid 'A; L' Wells paved'the-way for a big score' by severely punlshlpg the bowUng.


RIatkpool Services,; tfid leaders,‘Read.gave a gallaiit display,. falUng only 37 runs


Although they were dp


'eated, by j ledgue


(former Rovers’ Reserve [player, had- much to do with putting Blackburn


Three quick wickets | by Martin; the. Blackburn policeman and a


■'


i 1


[,


;St. James’s In a strong position In the: encounter -with Chorley. ' He went on to bag six. wickets; for but


!■ ! ■ [■


.pool Services XI.. The spectators showed their appreciation by 're­ warding the effort with a collection of, £2. This was In contrast to the ‘‘gate’! receipts at £1'13s.;


for [Bead, won the distinction ..of making the highest Individual score against Blackpool Services; The [Previous best was 61 byi H. Gudgeon, Blackpool. Going right through ■


Geoff.; Morris, hlttling W (not out)


;hls jbehalf realised thirty shillings.: While Read are [hoping’to have


seldom In difficulty, A collection on


the aid of Tom Refers, of Whalley, groundsman for Rlshton, for the iremalnder of the season. I under­ stand they are likely to lose J. E. Shacklady, their opening balsn^n, who ^ to undertake war work,


■ "I


seeiped a possibility of breaking the spell when Whalley, Iff response to a total of 154. lost three wickets cheaply. But the attack lost Its sting. The visitors figured In an exciting wind-up,’ but were able to take the points with two wickets In hand.


the, out


only team In the League wlth- a. T^ to their credit. There


■ •


For a third time, this season the Wanderers had' to play their scorer,


+ J I , '


W. Smith .........'I 8 .. 2 ..'14 . . 4 N. Wild’........... . 3 .. 0 .. 14 .. 0


(Continued from preceding Column). 0. M. i R. W.


J. Tyldesley ....... 4.7 jO .-27 .. 6 gT. . HARWOOD,


.time. With 97 runs on the board for the loss of only three men. Read were , In a strong position,! but a collapse [occurted, four batsmen In succession (one of whomlh^ been loaned by the Services to Read, who were short of T. Petersh|ialllns to score. Morris batted, 'with great confidence to! reach 67 not, put. After Haworth’s departure he [could not


•find another partner, and,!Read fell 37 runs short] R. Rist capturing four wickets for 16 ruris. ; |;


i [ BLACKPOOL SERVICES


L. Clark Ibw b Haworth A. Jaggar b Morris ......


J' Rushton c Parringtonib Smith 0 J[ 'Tyldesley'c McCrea b; Petty .. P. incholsdn ibw. b Petty .......... F. Hartley b Petty p' Cooper c Smithb Petty ...... p' Parkinson c Turner b; Petty . .


7 2


0


T. Gnmdy c [Pairchild b Smith .. 3 T. Dimkei'ley b Smith . . ---- - • - 0 W. Smith not out ........ [....... 14 N. Wild c Turner b Smith ........ 2 'Extras ........ 7


t[ bean b Smith- . . . . . . 1


S. Smith N. S. Petty


...... 6 ..


0. [ m! Ir. ■'w. 6.3


AUWens^TBottoms^bffi-wor^ CLITHEROE’S FRIENDLY PLAY J. Broad b Haworth .j.. J. Wild c Hornby b Haworm H. Crick G Hankie b Wade , C. Bailey Ibw. d G. Bottoms;


C. L.iD., Jones 'b G. Bottoms!


. Brayshay. not out'-. I . Extras


G. Bottoms ] ■.... 6i. .[0| . . 26 . 4 READ. ‘


G. Moms not out G. Bottoms'c Clark b Jones E. Rimmer Ibw. b Bailey . C. Hankie b Wei's R. H. Haworth' c Wild b Brd; P. Bottoms ran out......' E. Hornby c Broad b Rist [ A. C. Clynes b Broad ...


■A. Wade b Rist........ . L. Etherington b Rist .


F. Rist [,...11..... A. L.' Wells ...j...... J. Broad •........... .


P. B. Brayshay .. C. Bailey 0. L. D. Jones ....


GREAT HABWOOI BARNOLDSWICK


BARNOLDSWICK


R. Caswell c Nicholson b -i K. Farrington c Nicholson bjSmith R. McCrea c Grundy b Tyldteley ' J. Turner c Smith b Tyldeiley .. J. Smith c Hartley b "lyidesley .. K. Cardus c Rushton b 'ryidffilev . Parklrisoh b


■i[ ' ith


S. Rogers c Rushton b Sni, N. S. Petty c Smith b 'I’s’Idfe K.-Robln6on b[Smith .... S. Smith [not out ........


Fairchild [c Tyldesley


■ [ Extras -,T3tal .. 55 (Contih'ued foot of next doluimn).


W. -Smith c Wells b Rist ' Extras


T6tal .. Ml : R. yshay ’


G. Morris ’ i ‘. . . . 6[. .3 .. 30 .. 1 R. H. Haworth .. 9[. .:2 . . 34 . 4 F. Bottoms ..] . . . .


A, Wade .... 1


0.' ¥ R. W. 10 [.■4 .. 66 .. 1


2:. . 0 . . 32 , 0


J. W. C. MacBi-yan c Moreii B Bottoms ......


b G.


1 0


; ; . i.;' Ribblesdale Wanderers still remain ,.


a score of 57 was !‘Joe” -Thompson’s' performance In the friendly game at Chatburn- road against a Blacks;


A couple of'Sixes and'slx foursTii


[four runs each, and the '1 Saints!!: had the satisfaction of recording a most creditable victory,!


’: + J ^ ■ : ■ : . ■ .


; ■congratulations to Tommy on his i'" \


: i'!' By accounting for 'slxiLowerhpuse ■+' I j


ony player. Is giving extremely good service to Great .Harwood In an all­ round capacity^ Qn Saturday he dismissed' shf Bamoldswick' bats-' .......


■ . T ! V'' V J. Tyldesley, former Langho Col­


. .


i V. Sampson, son of that old-time, popular pro.. Jack Sampson.; andf Joe Foxcroft, formerly with Ley- land, were in line fettle for Whlt-


BY-SNIPH


Albert Eccles. Also In the team wis R. S.-Hudson, a former captain,; wl|o took the field entirely without


' .


practice. : ■ ' ; ' ; i i . ■


I ' j


(Were compiled. - Crawford White, known mahily as a fast bowler,- held tne distinction of neadlng the list \7lth 91 (hot out) ,agalnst;Riackpoc|l.


generally had a . happy time, i No fewer 'than eight half-centuries


Throughout the League, batsmen ■ . [■ '',[' l . '■'-!


skipper* of Blackpool' Sendees XI, has playCd-with Cambridge' Unlveri-, slty affd Somerset.' -' He piled the willow to 'good purpose' 'agalnSt Plead, hitting 28 In-'little time. I’


1 Squadron Leader MacBtyan;' the ' 1 ■ ;.;[ .■+■.' I-


Eddie Paynter, the Lancashire and. Englarid player, will assist Clltherc e on the Wednesday in holiday weet, when Morecambe Services 211 con < to Chatburn-road, Clltheroe are hopefuU-too, of having the,help of Jimmy Haworth,,the!Church cap­ tain, whose father was, at one tlm), Cllthefoe’s [professional.


■ It Is now' practically: certain that-


was. played at- Whalley; on Sunday last, between players [ assembled by Mr. G. Morris; and an [Army '2II. Ih the first Innings both teams found runs fairly'difficult tO'get,'with the result that neither side reached the century.' Afterwards it was agree! thaf they should bat for an' hour' each, and It was then that some big hitting was seen; to 'tjie liking cf the spectators. A' collection take: 1


An Interesting rh'atch for chafltly


for the local Comforts Fund.reallsed £I 12s.:6d.:i


' ■ ■ ■


handicap was completed at Chate bum-road green off Tuesday .nlghi... Messrs. S. Calverley arid E.,'Taylor defeated Messrs. F. .Green' and .Ai|. Hargreaves.. . '


The annual fohrspme '.’bowlin;.


shire Combination next season tneetlng of clubs was held at Blackf burn' last ‘Friday night, Alderhian W; Knowles, of Darwen,'' presiding}. Seven clubs were represented, ana the general feeling was-that they Should try to play next season.' 1


■ In'an effort to revive the Lanca the innings, Morris was*


be attempts to restart the Lanca­ shire League. The question of thf amalgamation of the'[two league!; was raised, the oplhlon being e)c- prtoed that it would be better.tt- have one strong league than tw( weak .ones, but no steps in thi: direction were taken.'


One difficulty, it was stated, wijl ■ 'i,'':-., I j ' . . . ■■■ -f ; ■ ;


in .view of the' difficulties of transport the radius fromi which clubs will be admitted to the Com­ bination is limited. It v/as agreed that if a'minimum of eight, could be'obtained a start would be made. There l i a possibility th&t Darwen may play, and' an invitation haS been’ sent to 'Nelsori Home‘Guard.


. ri-


■ The meeting was adjourned and the position will be' further con­ sidered In about a, tertnlght’s time. An effort may be rnadu later to


revive the Junior Cub competition.'


J. Gill c Dawson b Slitei T. Gibson b Hardy .... ........... J. Shelford c Cheetham b Hardy .1 J. Worthington c'Aubln b‘Hardy 11 R. Goddard c Hanson b Thompson ' R. Augoustine- not out . Extras


'


S. Chadwick ....... '5i.. 0 .. 27 i. 3 J. Slater ..; ........ 4 .. 0 ,. 17 .. 2 J..R.'Thompson ,. 3 ..1 ;. 8 .; 1 L. Hardy ........ 2.2 0 ,. 11 ,. 3


J, Aubln .......... 7 .. 0 :. -22 .. 1 A. Hanson


6 ... 2 .. 20 .. 0


[Total ... 37 Blackburn Ihf irmary was ■


1 .. 18 .. 5 1 .. !12 J. 5


Total .. 197 a little too strong for the visitors,


fixture,: Clltheroe' arranged . 'a friendly' game with the Blackpool Services’ second team at the Chatburn-road ; ground. A full afternoon’s ' cricket proved, very enjoyable. Clltheroe, however, were


As they were [without a ileagtie


who' Included two Colonials ] In Atkinson (Rhodesia) and Agriustlne (West Indies). :L. Hardy batted attractively to score 39 for Clltheroe early on, and after he and [others had worn down the bowling, J. Thompcon and J, Aubln treated the spectators to' a [ grand'display of hitting, each, batsman scoring a couple of sixes and hitting several fours. ’Thompson completed ,hls half century in very little time, scoring' off: alritost every ball he received - ! ■;


total of 219, the Services were all out for 108, only J, .Hurst (37) and A Astlll (21), batting with' any confidence. Nevertheless, Clltheroe tried six bowlers, L. Hardy'and S. Chadwick 'producing the; best figures.


In answer to Clltheroe’s declared , . , CLITHEROE. I


! ;


C O, Brooks; b Agoustine .... J... 10 J,' isWales IbW. b Astlll .......... J... 16


L[,Hardy b Beniamin ........... :... 39 K'Chadwick c Gibson b Astlll :... -1


J IR. Thompson' b Agoustine ;... 57 R., McArthur ;c Goddard] b > Benjamin ..............;... 19


. Cfieetham not out ............ 0 . ! ,' Extras ........ 18


Committee of Haslingden & district' .Workpeople's. Hos-,: pital Fund,......... ..I.... 200 0 0


ccorded to the following ■ ■


Collection in Trough of BoW- . land on Whit-Monday (Mr. W. McKend) :


H. G. Briggs, 61, Atlas Road, ' . Darwen In commemoration


National] Farmers’ -Union'


/ Total., Its o. M. r: ,w,


,[,-


[give evidence against her husliand; ' r P.W.R. Frost stated that,folk wing UR certain,'Ihformatlon he sa\r the accused at-rj the .Commercial lotel the previous afternoon, ahd told him he was making Inquiries with reference- to- a gas - meter a; his home! which had, beeri proken Into.


'.wherd, in answer, to further bues- jtlons.jhe said,” I might as well tell


thorhlhg, was charged at'ClltherdC Borbugh Police Court with stealing 17c.' from a,pre-pald gas met;r at his home.'■ Although preset t In' jourt,, Mrs. Callaghan declined to


lallaghan, (^0), labourer, residing 5, Harrop*-street. who.'^off Friday


i ' " As next j winier ap*


.! pTokches, the question [ for all of .vpu ■will be '


[pall8ghan:reRUed, “ 1 kffqw nothing about it.” ‘ Not satisfied.; witness took hocused: to the -police station


■theltruth: l.dld It.” ' i : • ‘I 1 Ih Callaghan'S' possetelon -was 7s.


„ter. • Visiting the house In Hdrrop- , Street, witness found the cash .con­ tainer near [to the meter.. It was empty, and] [ the hasp had j been broken off. :[ Later. Callaghan'was cautioned ahd charged with ing 17s. from the meter. His [Was;: “I have nothing to say only jl admit ddlng'lt;”-, " ; . ! Callaghan] who pleaded [repeated this]-


THREE EARLIER OFFENCES.


I The Chief Constable (Mr. Exelby): (told the''court that Callaghan had .already seryed three terms 6f Im^ iprlsonment fori similar ofiendes, the last oqcasloh being June 19' 1940, [when he was sentenced .to: six


:5s. a week. “ I understand he Is a . good iworkman,” -the Chlefi Con­ stable added.


months wlth hard labour; He had been before the courts on several occasions for other offences] He iWas at present In work, earning £4'


Chairman said he thought It! would be wise [for the Corporation to take:


be sentenced: to’ imprisonment for three months'with hard labohr, the


Announcing that Callaghan would I f •


[away the pre-pald meter frqm the house! and arrange, for quarterly payments. They could then^ut the gas off in the event of the iraoney not being; forthcoming.'


thit In spite of his black Irecord, he'had pleaded for leniency for him [and hoped he Would recognjse the fact ahd turn over a new leif.’


t Royal Infirmary on Monday afternoon,


rpHE monthly meeting, of the Board J- of Maijtfgement ■


Hargreaves. Mr. H. L Paricinson, JJlierVlCe 01 lOUth tOUllCU a The warm thanks of the Board were


he chair, being occupied by Mr. W. R. m .'£ S/ d.:


Blackburn Golf Club- proceeds of competition .. 75 16 6


47 2 3


of Golden ' Wedding j last year and coming of age bf . grandson ............. 21 0 0


(Brlnscall Branch) ....... 15 0 0 '


Dance at Newtori-in-Bow’land ■ Institute on 'WhlLMonday U 0 0


Teachers- 'and’ scholars of; Harwood Road School, Rlshton


W. Meadoweroft and: Son,: Blackburn


,H. Preston, ivy Hotel, Black-!


10 10 ,0 10 10 0


Iron Trades Employere. In-:, surance Assbeiation Ltd.,.., 10 0 '0


. bum (coins on picture) - .; 6 2 7


Pupils of Darwen ‘ Grammar . ' School (proceeds of dahee) f 5 0 0 Donations from- patients :• and friends of patients .. 1617 11


bThe Board much appreciated gifts of eooks, magazines,' flowers, stiver, paper,


tc.


J Dawson b G'bson ............... 15 Jj] Aubln c Benjamin b Gi b s o n , 36


Worthington- :Agoustine


Benjamin •• Gibson ..,. BLACKPOOL, SERVICES XI.


Astlll


0 : M. [R. W. 6'.. 0 .. 39 .. 0 9.6 1...46..3 6 ,. 0 .. 47 .. 2 6 I. 0 ..47 ..2


•J. Hurst Ibw. b. Slater .......] — 37 P. Flay c Chadwick b Aubln ...... 5 B. Benjamin b Chadwick


.S. Atkinson c Aubln b Chadwick .. - 5 W] Astlll, Ibw. b Chadwick... I... 21 DOne patient was sent to the Royal . 9 evonshire Hospital,' Buxton. ^ ■ ■ t The Medical and Surglcallreport for


p. Slater b Agoustine ...........,... 8 1he Infirmary from the previous month Total for 9 wkts. dec,'., 219 aeds occupied 209; ' patients awaiting


ry over six weeks 26.


2 .1 0 20 .. 2 lons were made. 310 operations -W ng theatre.


.


d94; admitted durlrig the.'m'omh 429;’ fischarged 392; remaining in the In- blrinary 208; daily average number of


he month, of June was as follows t■ Out-patiferits, 1,454; In-patients: lA;


admission 260;' patients In the Infirm­


' Six-hundred' and' Sixty-slx patients received 3,318 applications of treat­ ment In the massage and Physio-ther­ apeutic departments, 1,714 radiographs t were taken and 183 screen examma--


performed In ; the large' operating i theatres arid 78 in the casualty operate,


ere


chefs, Ikltchens of fam'ous West End- hotels] nowadays present a much more cosmopolitah picture,' ind; at Grosvenor House the present cullnr ary staff; Includes ^ a Dughman,' Free Pole. Czech, Indian and Chi lese.


COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN, Usually consisting of: [continental


Frenchman,' Swiss, Btelglan, NEWS-LETTER. ' No arrangements were made last


that some of you read these news­ letters]'


I’M very glad some of you .


this feature last week;: It -i


missed - shows


[week for a ramble, but thA week before I we mahaged to take that Irarahle to Rlmlngton, whlcte like all thh other excursions, wm very much enjoyed. • If you - want con­ firmation, of! thlS( ask tho5e who went-^both of ’em.


' bo you really think lt’| good ■enough to allow some of us to spend bur few" leisure hours arranging


[you are either too busy leanhig on ‘a jaihp-post! at the ebrneriof a street or too indifferent to turn up; You are far too consplcudus—by ■your absence, .


[outings for y6u..in response to your expresied-'Wishes, and them when thp arrangements are completed


; ,.


ing; I’m not. i I doh’t mind, tut like Hltler’rinotorious exclamatloa,.!‘my patlenteTs getting exhauster.’! reHere}!ls an opportunity to be'of


Please don’t think that I’m grous­


' ,To-morrow; we take . ahother ramble and, if possible, do h little hay-making. I Meet Market Place,’


asslstaince in the hay-fields. Volun­ teer to help;;;


al service.; Farmers are short of . 1


[2-15 p.m. So come along! Hdpthe farmers, -your'country, and your­ selves.!-


! '• , , ,-,! ! ’ ’Thomas G.[Pim)ER . Secretary.


held, at the CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT -r v ' •! rt


•! STSSSb! ; 1 In JuW t CWli; , , i ISSUED BY Trie ministry'OE AG'RrCULT'URE & FISHERIES.. I


iF E li 40-FT. DOWN CLIFF


FULWOOD YOUTH’S MISADVEN­ TURE IN TROUGH OF HOLLAND.


w '21, ' Symonds-road,,: Fulwood, Preston was admitted to! Clltheroe Hospital with' injuries' to his back, sustained by falling down a 40rft. cliff In-the Trough of .Bolland on Saturday.. Wlthiother youths he had bycled Into tneTrough during


TOHN Macdonald (17), clerk, of


Glitheroe July Holidays! ,


POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.!


tlbn of allj classes of business, and deliveries and cbllections will also, be made ab u$ual.


(19), of 5, Lawrence-iroad, Penwor- tham, stated that they spent some, tlihe in exploring caves. MacDohald left the other members-of the party and when they efflefged from; [the cave he shoUted and [they saw him almost at the top of a steep cliff. 1 ' While they watched] a fragirient


the:a)tte™on- '' ' ' ' A companion.. John K. Hopgh,


of: rock broke away frbm the- cliff surface; 'and the youth fell a dis­ tance of 40 feet on to some Tohgh stones


-theroe by a passing!motorist, Mr. Richard Jackson, of Hall Croft, Hlghgate-aVenue, FulWood... He was examined by Dri Murray and at once admitted to hospital.


Semiconscious valid ■ suffering frbm'shock] he was brought toOll-


' • » ’ " ^'


.tained in a special notice exhibited at;each of the; offices concerned.]


HITLER'S PROPHECY,


and Russia tage to, Reichstag,


“AnysL


tfuggle between: Germany would only be of advan-


)thers.”-/-Hltler, ' In the September, 1939.' I :


'July. "■ ■ ■ - . ' • ■ Certain advance . payments [of pehslons and allowances will ibe m8de. partjcutens of which ate con-


Bridge T.S.O,; -will be closed from, ndon on Sriturday, the 19th July.lup to and Including Thursday, the 24th. July. Shaw Bridge'T.S,0. will close at noon 011 Saturday, 19tb. July; [up to and Including Wedhesday, 23rd


rjiHE Clltheroe Post Office will [be-' open as usual for-the transacr.


. - , I . ,


’^TpV^.SUB-OFFICiEsl | ’' ; ■ All town sub-offices, except Shaw


Mir. J; E. Smithies told Callaghan ' m ' 0 , ulster oj AgrIcuUure,


TOPrDRESS WITH SULPHATE OF AMMONIA TO GEt; A GOOD AFTERMATH ' ^


j I I


ORDER YOURI . MOUSSES NOW


GET A SILO OR GET THE MATERIALS TO MAKE ONE NOWVIF YOU CANVr, MAKE 'i SlUGE IN CLAMF, pit OR


l ' - '-WATCH YOUR LOCAL PRESS • cu^lity SlfagerctJa(e,i tfin.ba/a/KcJ dj/rrx^,


StACK' ' !■:■ ^


. Li


FOR DETAIL^-ARi^ll AAP DEMONSmTIONS


silage inree toni.nffn i j .everyitoy work'of tfteffl/rn. bot/i. j ;


’10Jd.-;-63; 6d; In icilvcr and Is. 4id. coppers. He [admitted having con-1 lerted some; bf the copper Into sll-,


j; 'How can i fee(i my; [( Stock?' One answer is'


/ silage. Grass silape . has all the qualiti|es of young.' grass; you


i ' good that is,' No one can , • ‘ ^ foresee what the feeding*


' I,; * j


know, how i;


stuffs position may be in a few months' time. MAKE YOUR SILAGE ' A N L / i J l j u A r l j *


I A \ T r \ D T ? ' 0 X


SiLACE FKOH ! ACRE. ■Cothi'acrA of reotofh' o b V lM ( i | ro i i wi/| y/e/dobout


-------------— --fnore if'tojM/rtited.J i i '< U- .i l i A \ * t ' 1 > i" - -< • •"[ r h m o i T " " " ' .' - '‘[lii-V'.:!.'


FOR MANY YEARS WE ilAVE SOLD GOODS that


IgiVeI LASTING SATIS- jFAtiTpN IN WASH AND |WEAR. be SAFE ! BE pU^L'[BOY'tewn


Fulij Range of Ladies


'\V(^..,Stoiiking;^ Dresses Ufriderweah; In. stock; ..jii.j iiiMi ' ll.; i.


GOliililfREE. G m


Granf^ :[under Board of Trade Licence, No. 3/41/162, June 24, for men employed In essential services, such as Aircraft production, Agriculture,


Engineering, H|Ospitals, Transport, Munitions, 6/11 each: alj sizes. [ ‘!! : ‘ ", [' ! ‘ .. - * ■ ■' '• *’■ '-'-‘ r ’ fii


4r; r.f'i- , -I


T O M Y O U N G E R ta|4>T CLITHEBOE MABKE'T Satqrdv


" iiV IR


CLII^ROE LABOURER SjENl: : ; , to GAOL.


[IGiaihaCIAW' w. ;v. 'i.‘ •Navy Shirts,


White -Tunic Boiler Suits,


3/11Shirts, 8/6 14/6.


All wool; socks All sizes from 2/11.


, . I" i


Winter Pyjamas .. 12/6 BUY THl^SE n6w


Sleeveless Vests] ' - I Elastic Trunks


Short Sleeve Vests or I Long Leg Pants 4/11


F A U Ia T ’ Tunic S lir ls Kh’akl Shirti^ 6/jil


3 IcoIIars, double Ironts, patent cuffs — 9/6 Sateen: Shirts—•• — 7/6


-. t Tqnle Shirtti 2 ^Ibrs, 6/U. Bib Brace Overalls, 6/11 and 8/6.


[Union Phirts; 10/6.


® ' J ' ! , - ‘ "I- Se[i(/ for free leaflet—.


. "S I L A G E -H OW J O 'I M j v ( E & FEED i r to. ' i MfnlstryofAgriculture^ Hotel Llndum, St,: . Annes-on-Sefl,i Lfl'ncs.' |


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