C L I T H E R O E A D V E R T I S E R & T IM E S . ^ F R ID A T , M A Y S3, 1 947 FOTJR


a l l h a l l o w s GliuRCH i i MITTON I


WHIT-SUNDAY, May 25th 8- 9- Jo;


CHOIR FESTIVAL 0 • Holy Communion^


10-45 Matins & Holy Communion Preacher: THE VidAR.


2-30: Scholars' Service., 7-0 Evening Service find Hoiy ‘ 1 , Communion, n |


Preacher: REV. P. (1.1 EHUiEE. COLLECTION FOR THE CHQUl FUNDS. • i • j i'


i I CLITHEROE PARISH CHUliCH


,r


Whit-Sunday, May 25th 7-


8- 0 :i 9-


10- 11-


6-30.,


Holy Communionl • Holy Communion.


0 :i


..Holy Communion {Hymns). 3041


15:


\ Matins. ; Sung Eucharist. Evensong.:


30:! L MOOR LANE MElHODIST CHURCH


Whit-Sundayy May 25lli ! I ! 10-30 a.m.:; j ; -


I JOHN S. YEARSLEY I


6-0 p.m.:. :| Mr. W. C. FORT


CLITHEROE WESLEY ,


i J


Whit-Sundayy May 25th I Preacher—10-30, a:.m.;


METHODIST CHURCH J


Rev.iW. HARTLEY TOTTY I I Preacher—6-0 !p.m;:,; > . Rev, J, E, Pr E B ^ A R D S


ST. HELEN’S CHURCH, ^ADDINGTON


Whit-Sunday, May 25th 8-0 : ’ Holy Communion.


, .


10-30:’ Sung Bucharik. 6-30:1 Evensong andnSermori,. , I Prea'cher: ilEV. DR. :i DENNIS.


; COLLECTIONS FOR CHOI 1 FUNDS.


Gongregational_ Church Whit-Sunday, May 25th


10-30 a.m.: I iiii : ■ Revj H. CARTER LLOYD


(Assistant Home Secretary, :London 1 Missionary Soclpty).,.; ,


, 6-0 p.m:: ;j ;


UNITED NATIONS I ASSOCIATlIoN 1


I


“ The veto is essjential to the .working jof any . world organisation.”


I The above is the subject of \ ! to be proposed by DR: W, D. OLIVER | A DEBATE


and opposed by MR. WHITEHEAD ! I


at our.;; -■ BRANCH MEETING


Thursday Nexti May 29 at7-30p.ii.


4il i i !


ALL interested] WILL ' I


WELCOMED.


St. Helen’s Sunday School,; t Waddington


■ M l i A N N l ^ ■ GARDEN FETE


i in the hospital: GROUNDS :<By kind permission of the ;'Trustees)


SATURDAY, JUNE 7th il


I 1 Commence i2-30 p,m. I Admission: Adults 6d,; Children 3d,


i FANCY DRESS'PARADE i


FOR.i'GHILDRENU*!


.Prizes: (a) Character- ' (b) Comic; (c) Original.


PRODUCE STALL; 'SIDE'-SHOWS. i SPORTS. . *


!! Refreshments on sale;


WHIST DRIVE in Evening | ' I Admission! Sixpence.


BE :


In the Congregational School, CUtheroe


SMALL REMOVALS (TO MIDLANDS AND THE


LONDON. SOUTH


Part loads of furniture for London or towns en route* mayi be sent with- advantage by STUBBS’. . ; Frequent service. Part loads get full benefits in sacking, the special-merit of STUBBS’ MOVALS. Safe and secure in our


NEW I' SUPER VANS, r Collection' all towns in East Lancashire.


Cedar! Street, and 153. London Bead, I


Tel; IDay'5718 and 7010 Night Service. Blackburn, i


(Established over 20 years)* :


STUBBS* DEPOSITORIES iuMITED. EDFCITION,


Guest’s College solves it . .


'Do not be Content.toIet;yonr - children take the first or-any


! Job that!; may* be offered * to I them. Think wisely of their


! future. A course of training, ! now at GUESTS’ wfll ensure


i their rapid advancement tna isuccesstnl Business ; or .*C>yil


1 Service career. ■ (Take, ' advantage * of our


I Prospectus ol courses and careers from


G U m COLLEGE Principal:-E (i. GU^STi ^ , B.Oom. (London)


9—11, FNchan^„Sttfet, Blackburn


' i Advisory. Service. ■ ' ; Write or call for College


10, LORD STREET, BLACKBURN, !


MERCER’S . Tel.: 44603. . i


i . Rev. C. j . GUILDFORD


F. Rawson, Cycle Shop Chathuhi


Girls’ and Children’s


1 Outfitting ISOMETHING new IN I 1 CHILDREN’S WEAR:; i


SUIMMERdresses! , ! ! BUSTER SUITS


*


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i l shaU be at CLITHEROE i AUCTION MART to deliver


WOOL SHEETS Ito my Farmer cusiomers


TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd. FRIDAY, JUNE 6th. ' TUESDAY, JUNIE 10th.


HENRY TATTERSALL


COURT RIBBLESDALE No. 604


ancient order of foresters FRlENDLt ikOCIETT.


Members please note ▼ * Vlt CHANOE OF secretary. From May 24th, 1947, aU


Correspondence,' etc., imust,, be addressed to ; '


;


MR. NORMAN HARGREAVES, ; Secretary, Court. 604, A0.F,>, 1, EDISFORD ROAD,


CUTHEROE. , r


LADIES’ OS and XOS


SUMMER DRESSY 58/6 . 7 Coupons. ; ,


Wonderful Value at—


70, WHAILEY ROAD, CUTHEROE, 1 (OPPOSITE BROWNLOWJ STBEIET),


ECONOMIC STORES ,


TeL 97. NOTICE, ,


“ TT Is ttmc we said quite , frankly Xthat 'as a nation wet-cannot


afford to carry a million and a nau, parasites*’ ■ declared. Councillor Catterall, of Bolton, Chajton Darwen Division Conservative ciatiori and a ^st chairman of the


Conservative Party, in attack on Government oontrplsjwhep


legislation: ® said, there were now in' ofQclaf positions .-in Government


As an* Mtcome of Government


forms or directing------- , by others. The wastage of manpower


holding iiobs.such-as they have never had m their lives, and; never Tikely to. get again, back to the work they, were


“ We should make up our .minos. to send these people, many of whom are


million^' ‘ > * ‘i J- ley have never


** O^oteUsm' was* like fungus, and funguavhad never been toown. to


* A , GBISIS..: NEAR


jtl ithmgs' in life. * -iWe should first, satisfy and if * so what were the causes and the


pplie Ques s to m


Mr. v'CalteraU said we had, heard a „„.ied t to this question., as,.,to. other,:


milch about an Impending crls^ and same-line of thought-, should Jie


destroy itself.: To get rid .of it we,had to apply a strong antiseptip. ;


in compiling and- fuWg. m, returns amounted* to about, another half


addressing fCUthcroc. Division, Yo>“>B Conservatiijes on, Saturday, y .


“ GET RID OF THE PAR^TES”


CONSERVATIVE ATTACK ON CONTROLS


IVEDDINGS BRIGGS—BIRXWELl.


A wedding was solenfnlzed at St..


Mary’s Parish Church, on Saturday, between Mr, William Briggs, eldest soh of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, of 5,


Nethertown, Whalley, and - ^ s MargaretBirtwell, youngestdaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Blrt;^ell, ,23j Waterloo-road, CUtheroe, i ' Given away by her brother-in-law,


Mr. S. Cottam, the bride '^ore an ensemble of pink moss erfepe. She was attended by'^her sister, ^ s Betty Birtwell, who was attired in blue moss erfipe. . Both had, acces­ sories In- black, ■ and : sprays . of


orchids.


Messrs. W. Clegg and T. Driver groomsmen.


■ The*ceremony was performed.by, the Rev, H. A, Bland, and Mr. H. B.


Mr. M, Briggs was best man, and '


, . u


Shaw was at the organ. . ' On leaving the church, the bride waspresented with twolucky. horse shoes by her nephew: and niece, -David Cottum and Janet, Clegg. • After I a reception at the Black


. FOOTBALL


CUtheroe Fail Ba^ly^ At Nelson-


TN a disappointing dlsplay.at Nelson, A CUtheroe were defeated 6-1 omSat- urday : evening, the home , team .;having complete revenge for their 5-1 reverse; at Olltheroe: earlier in the season. The visitors’ forward line and wing-


Nelson attacks.


weeks’ rest, was at fault on.one*or two- occasions, but made lamends with some


Barratt,' who; resumed after, three; . „ „ ' -


brlUiant stives. ; Nelson were, always quicker on the;


ball.: and'took' aU';.their opportunities,! It was significant that not one of them goals wasAcored by the centre-forward,* which spoke weU for the defensive play* of CUtheroe’S! centre-half, .Johnson.' Olltheroe's' only goal r was scored ■ Robinson. Teams: ,


Taylor;* Emmett,, i -Johnson, Jones;' Thomas, BradshawJ Robinson, Grinrod


CUtheroe: - ' Barratt; ' Blacklock, , i andWhaUey.


Bull Hotel, Rhnlngton, the- newly^ married couple left for theffi hpneyr' moon at London and Margate, the bride iwearing i a , mustard-coloured dress with- brown coat and acces-: scrips • ’ '^ ■


■ Ariionig the wqdding presents were cheques from employers of the bride


. • 1 i l...:


and brldegroom-r-Mr. W:* Jackson: grocer, !■ School-terrace, CUtherpe,


and' Mr. H. Stant, haulage cpntrac- tor, Whalley. '


ourselves on such evidence as may De Nethertown, Whalley. iavaUable whether a -crisis, was jaely,


confronted this country, and Mr. Beyiu, while professing not to be a^-pessimist, had said he. had known, a: sltuatlpn^be. saved In the 59th minute of thq eleventh' hour.; Mr.- Morrison * ha wamed.us that not merely as a natio were wo “ living on tick, „ but; (that the,


say that the impending crisis would.be far severer: than any crisis which had


^Churchill had gone so far as to


ration system «®ain with ^ indefinitely.' From both sides thae- was sufficient evidence to accept Jtot if there was not already, a, crisis,, then one was near. .


: : ;


What' was the ' cause ? ,'Sociallsls attributed, it to. the • aftermath of war, iibnt Conservatives - 'put tms respqusibility upon - Sopia^. mud- dlin^idtid inefficient legislation since


while not.down and out, was.ln.a bad, way but he had confidence in the grit . and' determination of the; Pe?P>e.. „.


the war. He himself "believed; the, country,


but ■ whatever: Socialists;, might,; .wy about conditions before ;'the yiar, . they could not ^eny that Britain FuSi


His generation had had- Its -trials,


only the most free world' but that it was the wOrBanop-Df the world and the centre of exchange,


with the -British pound note | the, hall­ mark : of exchange. Now, if ,; one went to America : with a suitcase full pi


? i u S I ' '» f e r p U g h t . - As one I accessories, and. the latter In pint


Socialists were, putting .refotm^^ of ; recovery, which was the; principal.


Shackles on industry ;e pi


who had been brought up as a, worker and trade unionist, he w^ld be a traitor to oppose any reform, f^ the, benefit of line, class,; to


Mr. 'Attlee, he would have advised.him on finding his party in power to forget iMlalism^'for the &st


Had' he been a. personal'friend ^ j ;


■to concentrate only on the. pountry s rflcov6rv


sellers’ market, and removing|,shackles from mdustry, Socialists had begun to


•'Instead of taking advantage. oL a ^


ye“ s, ^ l


Dile them on. with the, result that as a nation we -were still ;spending more than we were earning.


rowing money. When we,thad spent bur last doUar—he ventured to say


We could not go on Indefinitely bor­


' this country such as-this [generation had-nover before experienced. ,


before that—a crisis would; arise in


be, the remedy was not. It was agreed on all Sides that what was .wanted was more production; Either people were not 'producing as much as they were ble of or there were : not enough ............. It might be that


TOO Many non-pboducees Difficult though the; situation may


capab people-Un industry. —


with a littl^s


in industry. We should make up our minds to get away from controls and restrictions, and send the? parasites


back to mdustry.


- industrial nation of the world was to place industry once again, in . the hands of private enterprise.


; As Conservatives,' they;. believed that the only way to get the country back to its position - as the leading


to export, he knew as' a working man that we should never induce people to work overtime if at the end | they were not privileged to use their imoney to get the things they desired;; If a little, more opportunity was given to people to buy what they wanted, 'then- they would be prepared to make a little extra effort-to earn it.


Mmdful -that It was veryi necessary ;* - - PREPARE FOE ELECTION


the atmosphere at the moment, was an artifleiai, »one. ' Young Conservatives should train their minds to apply the


There were difficult times ahead, and


^^^Eroin now onwards,* not merely in ■iour -Own interest, not merely In the


'nterest of the State; but in the inter­ ests of mankind throughout the world, go out mto -the highways and byways, and . no longer (as Conservatives apologise for omissions which might have been made in i the past. . Go. on to.the attack, ,. .,|- -■


to prepare for a. General Election .by the end of next year at the latest,- although he did not think Socialists could hold out till next year.


-Mr. Catterall warned his audience


bemg the most i mtelligent - Prime Minister we had had; but if he wanted to save something of the Socialist - ship of State,; so that it idid not get too far on -to the rocks, it!-might be that in order to return with* as big a minority as possible he would come but before the crisis was upon us. Conservatives should.therefore be; ready for an elec- 'tion-.by the end ofinext-year,;


He did not give Mr, Attlee credit, for. IMPORTANT I DOCUMENT


programme presented in the industrial charter was - given! by Mr. Richard; Port, .prospective Conservative candi­ date for fee Division; although- alterations : coulil: *be ■ sug­ gested: at .the conference * in .October,' the".party was fi ■


An outline of thei Conservative Party


ment.-'-!- - : ; -*., In contrast - to- -Socialism, 'thci| -. chvrter. emphasised what Conserva-:


■ - - - •


. ' lives-wanted to do for every scotlon- of ithe country. Unlike Mr, SblnwcII,: they ; did, ngt regard one section as


' - Important and the pthers not matfiiri ing “ a tinker's cuss,’’


jwork-they. dld. and that i; the reward should be adequate for- people, to .live; oh.


‘ The charter * urged that people should . have a proper reward for -. fee


' I "


be produced,-but he was absolutdy P^Pie were eug b ^ ^ satisfied, that Jhere wwe^not enough | I f ’t^^'ljj^etrSTthey wan^ ThiS. was


I


workers in the Post the war, without any great ment in the services. Several; thousand engaged m petrol ratlon-


■ iJ


a control that could easily be dispensed with.


FUTURE DEVELOPMENT


p Being concerned P®**! arrangement between


resent troubles, but with future development, the •


charter advocated qn


employers. ConseryatiVv- --- about a wages pohey, with; aU wages fixed in Whitehall,, but support^ fee present arrangement between lYades Unions and ,* employers, ; , with, the


A receptlon was held at the Buc:|:, Inn, Grtndleton.


For the honeymoon, which is beK j i *


ing, spent at Blackpool, ^ the, bride wore a blue dress, navy* coat and accessories.- : On their .return, ,Mif. and Mrs. Lambert go Demesn^^ Farm;' Newshohne, near jCUfeeroe,


down social services bat Conservatives; did


there -was .a; good deal of expenditure that Was. unnecessary, Fqr, instance, there were_


beloUged,’ but there was an.pld sa.ylng that it'was first necessary 'to make a cake before eatmg it,


ij?® ■Jenklnson,


Mr. and Mrs. Briggs wilVllVe at 5, , : i i ; , ,


' VARLEY-^IONS. On Monday, at St. Paul’i Churchi


Bulslip, the wedding tookiplace^ of Mr,'John Michael Varley, son of Mr.


and the late Mrs. H. Varley, of 37, Moor Lane,: CUtheroe, and .Evelyn


Winifred, daughter of Mr. and.litos. E. Ions, 76, Torrlngton-roadj RulsUp.j The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Edith Ions, and Mr.


LqsUe Ions was best man,, Among the presents was an elec


■


trie clock, presented to the ’groom: by the Postmaster and Staff: at .thp G.P.O., CUtherof; and to the brlde,;^


a cheque and silver cake-tray from the Secretaries, M.GM: Studios at


Elstiee. LAMRERT—WILSON.


ton, on Saturday, the ReVi B. Dav^e (vicar) officiated* at. the imarriage of Mr. George Lambert, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. J., ; Lambert,; Pf Qregson’s Farm, Newshedme,, audl, Ella, daughter of Mrs. and; the late Mr J.,-7


At St. Ambrose Church: Grindlon


pound notes one would be I’Jcky'to gel j fWOrPlece. with * navy:,,acceMpp^^^ Clty l. two doUars each for them.' i


: : . j.and-corrSftag White camatlOils.^as ,, This 'lead was Increased hy.vL.


' The bride, wearing, a: «;dy^‘ W _i—~


Grtndleton. . gQcessorjes *


: Mlsses'.Llzzle and-liucy WUsQn,;to: former In old gold,; witte. bro'Vffi


given away .by* her brother,; Ml; Wm Wilson, and attended by her sisters


I ’wlth nhvy accessories.; They caixled yellbwi and-pink tulips* Two small Wndants' were , Miss, i;Kathleeij


pale blUe and Master Brian Lambert,


fee bridegroom,-; whose,,brother, Messrs; Andrew and ;Alan Lambert^ were -best * man ‘land ^-groomsmai^


of C.^Fletcherwas fee organist, , ! , - - - ' j


Jones within ten minutes of fee change-over. Roberts hadjio away -from Thomas and BeU,.,in


quick succession. , CUfeiroe’s first goal came after 22


mteutfT Robinson netting a flrat tlme’iirive foUowlng a fiag-klck; by Thomas. Sustelned pressme pro-


ntece of the bride. In ^Qced the equaliser by Thomas'^and ad cdrryiag a posy, and fee'closing stages-fee 'vislters


EoaVwas In constant\dangert*-It:^as Llvesey who ultimately, decided the


Issue—3-2 in CUfeeroe’s favour, 'Gate receipts amounted to i<4i .<s.


SPORTING I


SPOTUOTT IMPROVEjMENT SOON , !


1 iu a’ cloud, and it’s a- long time st'npp thev failed so badly as on Satur-


riUTHEROE bakmen continue, under


' day a t '& n T i .................... . out for a


self: and it * is hard to undefstand fee erintinuing faUure. I feel confident it wfe’t be long before an improvement


is' capable of getting W. ^1?'


standard of fielding on fee week’s'display against Darwen. On-two occasions Leyland'batsmen; would have been run out but for poor, returns,- and one easy catch was dropped. ,


^•^ere was a marked declme Inifee MARONEY’S DAY


fill start to his season with Ribblesdale Wanderers, and had another good day; oh Saturday, when he had hlsisides highest score and went on to take six


Maurice Maroney has had a success


Leyland wickets for 46. ' At-one time it' looked as thoufe the


officials keeping in mind the possibmty of workers earning more if;they 'worked One;’ of the most important-, recom­


mendations was -that condition . [Of


work'Should be dearly worker should know under. what con­ ditions he would be sacked,, and tpe charter urged that the- longer a, mqn worked- for a- company, the longer notice 'he should-be' given before .dis­ missal, : unless something unforse.en (such as bankruptcy) should arise.-* ; They urged that , everyone should be


Wanderers had the game well and jiruly won, with eight'Leyland men back-in thfe pavilion and the visitors requiring 53 to -win. The remarkable recovery of the Leyland men whh. snatched victory was fdcognised by fee; sporting crowd at theiclose of the-game.:


: SPORTS ROAD


Derby! matfeh at ,Chatbum-road to­ morrow, and for [those who prefer more


Providing the 'weather is favourable, there should be a big*attendance at the


vigorous entertainment, there wUl be foot and'horse races' further up the road* 11.


given the opportunity to * secure mqre education in * his 'particular; trade ior mdustry,-' so that he could feel. any post was'Open; to him providing-he had learned the Job.


BETTER PLANNING


our imports by selling abroad!^ Befpre the-first world war* the fetside worid owed' every man. woman jahd feud jm Britain: about £100. * Owing to, the two Wars! every person in this ] country now owed other countries about £100.;- jin view I of the fact -that we |


A big problem was that/)f paying for


so mufe. abroad, a Conseryatlye Gov­ ernment would make up its mind wh^ was 'to go abroad,, and;what;,was Ito remain here. ; Having, .qone .- 'that;] )t


NEW, RECORD '- I. ,


■Whalley was the; new League record for a, '; sixth '- wicket'..partnership- by' [K. Jacobs and 'T. (Hyland, of- Lancaster, who put on 119 runs in -75 minutes. Features -of Whalley *innmgs -was


Chief interest in the game' at


Webb;' : :/:|'.'(DpLlST-^A'rHLETE^^^


had-* to, ;send


would leave those who. reaUv : knew fee industiy to' carry out thq!'.work-inside the' general; plan-- agreedj 'between fee govemmentj. trade ■ :.qnions ''fed employers, .i . :-


another fine knock by t George Garratt and: aj grand contribution of. 36! by F,


, Medibefs of CUtheroe: Glafion! Club on' Sunday proved thfemselves:ndt only good: bycllsts, biit'good athletes.; After riding to .the inter-clUb sports; meeting at -Dfinperley, they: proceeded', tq show their versatility 1 by . Carry 'off six' first prizes including! the tug-o’rwat cup,: and


one second prize..-;(-: j;':'.-;,,'


i nlng than tho Government making- Up, its' mind and then; sOndiiig out tens of (thousands of controllers vfho made ■ themselves nuisances -and', ended' by, • "getting nothing:(done. -IJ


That was a far'better way of plan- : ' 'Who'said' feaVI cooperation " betweenh: thq; .. .three _ The I Conservative pollfcy was one! of


partners, rather than of compulsion. ' Wholesale denationalisation was not in fee programme, . If ;fee; Socialists (_________ _


'efficiently.Vv’- ■a:’-'''’■‘ '■'’■j ’ mail-


;8ervatlves * ' Association;f-joccupled : t chair," and thanks to: the speakers wi expressed by - Miss.- Dorothy NuttaUi ■


Mr. Noiv rman HarSredvies.: vlce-chalr- -o f


■ the Dlvlsiahal Young Con-


them. ■' They would endeavour ito return “ large chunks” to private entoprlse, but for-the remainder they, would concentrate on liunnlng them


■ ‘'-i f'')’ :; ,


allsing industries, they |ey did not intend 5-1 itl the previous to : Waste --two ; years demationallB


had I wasted two valuable * years nat|; ■


I dustries;;


................... lemationallBrng |,a orushlng;defeat on feCm on SatuM^ V ,


___________ 1 Nelson,;-whom* CUtheroe had defeated *


* l (£


“ '- -Kiijk'ioff for fee* holiday; game. Wife DMweh at(Shayr! Bridge on-Monday; is 6-30':;p.nv. (' Thifflias' wlU not -be .avafr able,iandrfe Marsden wUi'be.engaged, m kildffierent-klhd 0l::"m8tch,’!-*wlth


!ciergymah'; as-!'offiQial, ,fe .Saturday,. JoUntoh will' respm'e :at; centrefeaU., Tt,


• :l3 lumed ilo'intrqduce-a- new" outslde-


rlghtPwho was-;'rCboinmended',:tol fee' :club:Bome!;tlme qgo;


■; ■j'-'':-.--. 'V


games ’ to > one,;" In;r the final for 'the individual championship, Mr, C. Roddls , :,beat'. Mr*;A,„ Butterfleld*. .


Wednesday night resulted in Castle Inn defeating!,'..Cross.-;iKey,3; :;,by.; six


District Darts League championship on -(: tiFLUCTRATiN^^^^ ■ Cdltherte footbaU,' team’.s fiuotuatiife


form I was, again!, demonstrated on Wedt hesday:. by.:the; secopdfeaU * rally, [which gave Ithem victory over Bangor:City,-a team!which had:!defeated Oflthelqe' 4*-2 Cm‘ller --:in-:;the|! season; ( .' By''.contrast


''/■X':'i'pAaT^:;PL^ The' play-off for the- Giitheroe' and:


I total runs scored by, them m fom matchek to'217-kn average of- a-Ilttle


at'Leylanfl. The whole team was mferSble 27. ;'bringing the


moro 'thSB 64 p6r Innings.. •, On paper every member, of fee .team


3, Pendle View. , ui...


Wild.


Eastwood; vyard, Pickering, Walton: Hurst, Woodcock,' Bannister,. Wood and


Nelson :' * -Bentley; ; Wigglesworth,'


-But Make Amends Against"! Bangor


' A fteR being two goals lir arrears, ^ CUtheroe snatched victory- In


the second half of their encounter with Bangor City-at Shaw:Brldge on


Wednesday'night.: iSome hrilUant saves* by Roberts, foiled the. home team’s first-half efforts, and Bangor led by a* goal at the interval.


their; lead'after nine minutes, hut the home side' gradually gained .the


Resuming, the .visitors increased ’


ascendancy and found the net three times without reply.


- CUtheroe;; Barratt; Blacklock, Taylor ; i Jones,' Marsden, : Johnson; Thomas Robinson, Llvesey, Emmett and Bell.


.


.-1 Bangor City: Roberts; Thompson, Costello; Owen, J. Jones, , J. Lloyd; W. JoneSj’ E. Jones, (Smith, C. Lloyd and Williams. • i i. . * ■ ......... i CUtheroe were first to attacks,and


■;: i.-- -


Roberts: suved twice:' from Llvesey* Robinson was unlucky with a power-, 'ful drive from outside the * penalty area,' the baU going narrowly: wide.


In U Bangor raid, Smith put across goal with Barratt,beaten; and when next CUtheroe pressed, Roberts nul­ lified a; hot drive by. Thomas and deflected a rising shoi byJRobinson.


Two new. players were Introduced ^


Into the CUtheroe team—Llvesey, from the Chorley district, and Mars-' dent wjio has played with Burnley Reserve. Teams;—


,


Premier G^age Showroom j Tel 739


C R IC K E T HOLIDAY FIXTURES. RIBBLESDAL^ LEAGUE. .


; * To-morrow (Saturday): (Hifeeroe v; ■Ribbleadaio iWandeters. Sqttle V. Whalley. , 1 - Rfead v..Barnoldswlck.‘<,


Great Harwood V.'B’bum Northern.; * |c; WIiit-Monday:j' . ■ :


S l Annes v. Blackpool. • ; Lancasterv.Da^wfei.:" Leyland Motors v. Leyland. Chorley vi Morecainbe; i


Fuftnet home pressure was unpror ductlve,: and when Bangor.: broke


awUy,'W; Jones gave, them the lead after a solo effort on the right. palf-tlme; CUtheroe 0, Bangor-


; ■; * .* i


Ribblesdale Wanderers V. Settle. ; Whalley v; ( Great Harwood. Baifnoldswlckv.Clltheroe.; Blaokburii (Norjtlieim ,v. Read. *i


]\lorecambe v. St. tones. j; Whit-Tuesdayt *


(jUfeeroe *v. Settle! ^ - ■ Bamoldswlck v* Rfdale Wanderers.


Read v. Great Harwood. ■ Blackburn i Northern. V. Whalley. St. Annes itr; Lancaster;


Lbyland:Motors V.pauven. , Jl|NIOR pA,GUR.


Morecambe v. Blackpool. ,


Ribblesdalfe Wanderers Y. .Chorley., ! Whalley v.‘Blackburn-Clerks. -


To-morrow; (Saturday): *: ; Cherry-Tree V.(CUtheroe.


Bamoldswlck v.’ l jwer Darwen. Darwen vjiOswalc twistle.


Blackburn Northem. v. Read. , ( ' Whit-Monday: ‘


- j -


1


CUtheroe y. Darwen. _ * - , , Lower Darwen v. R’dale Wanderers.


Read V. Cherry Tfee. g R’dale wanderers voB’bn.Northem. i Whit-TUesda|: ,


'K^alley v. Bamoldswlck. Jredt Harwood vJ CUtheroe.


j Cherry Tree v. Blackburn Clerks, tewer Darwen v. IChorley. Jpwaldtwistle v. intend.


I ’l . WEDNESDa]y LEAGUE.


I Church' V. CUtheroe Wednesday, at Church (re-arfenged fixture)


feday, . Monday and Tuetoay, wffi be Selected from; ^Rt.Sfendrm^ jcajt.j H W^hbrook," F. Holt, E. Corawall. E. Weaver G. Woodworth B. Ifeon, J, ffingtori L. Holt, N. X. Watetworfe, Tf Pranrtand, A. N. . Other add


[ ; CEICKE’I TEAMS •' Ribblesdale Wanderers, team for Sat-


Taxis Commercial Hotel,


R Scott, J. Ince, Ji Kcnyon. G. -feder- ton 'L- Cowperth(vaite, -J, Hoyle. J. smith and P L Hlidson. Reserves. K.


.gh;—, — —


E, Hodgkinson.- W.l R. Ti Wilkinson’ P. Margerison, J. .0^16, W.^ubta ’ h! Oxb&rgn,. J, Edmondson


^aver, C. Fort and J. Dunne. _ - ^Monday; Chafeurn-road eod. W5. CUtheroe: Saturday Md Whi^ (Tuesday,-J. Aubin] (capt.). W. DaviM,


•C O. Brooks fori W.: R.- Southworl jTransport ■. leaves j,Well Terrace.


-TO^t'^Monday: isame team, excel


:ent rtn; 1-0


'!*' ciitheroe II. To-morrow: ^G. Hodg- [kinson, J. Swalert 0. -0. Brooks, F. .'Cheetham, R. C%us, A. Cams, a Forrest, J. Marsh. D. rianson, H. Jones,


- Chorley vj 'Bajnoldswlck. ^ '-


reat Harwood v.lBlackbum Clerks, swaldtwis'tle v. Fbum Northern.


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.j I


a!nd house-to-house coUectlon slipport of fee Church of Engl: Childrerfs Society, held In Wha on May -lOfe, realised £21; 10s. The local organiser thanks; aU Who assisted and supported this wortliy o'ause/j


Flag Day,—The annual flag day


You^j Conservatives.-+It is pr* osed'rto stimulate Interest in this ; Association* and to make |


■( ■■ ( " 1 !;


more vigorous institution. 1 Age of intry Is to be from 19, with a limit ’ it' 35. Captain Birch, j who has j already reorganised seyeral local | Associations, will obtllne. a plan at a ■ iVhalley branch meeting ito: be held ; m the Stanley Room to-night (Fri­ day) at 7-30. AU between (the ages ; entloned are Invited to lattend.


it; a much i


The Abbey.—A “ Quiet Time ’’ and ; conference of the Blackburn Dioce- ; Can Union of fee Church of England.! Men’s Society was held aythe Abbey : bn Saturday, when the speaker was: the: Rev. R. Klrkham,|.;vicari of Rlshtoi).


' • Cyclist Injured.—Colliding wife a ; fall ' on .the bend leading from. Wialley old road Into fee; new roadi t Blllington, on Sunday! afternoon. | . Bury cyclist, Esther Palmer, of 12,' ’Ine-street, fractured her collar­ bone and several ribs. Il : I Women’s Institute.—Members were i


' ! I : !


responsible for the ehtire pro-; ramme at the monthly Imeeting lu. le Methodist Schol on ’fVednesda;'.| 'hen Mrs. H. Sephton presided |andj Usk-Sauvaln acted asii secreto.;


IRecitatlons were glvenj by felrs.i Shearman, and games were organ-; Ised by Mrs. R. Clarke. Supper |was; served by Mesdames CotterlU, Lowe,;


Forrest and P. Knowles. I; ; * During the evening each member


received a gift from the!-Institute’s


links In New Zealand and Australia. The : Committee’s thanks: to the; members were expressed! by Mrs. Fj Parker and Mrs. Mitchell.


K IM IN G T O N 1


ing of the session of Stopper fene Junior Guild was held- inj the Village, Institute on Tuesday. Thej programme; comprised games and npvelty items, arranged by Misses C. and M. Carr.; Supper was served by the* children.;. The Rev. L R. Earnshaw, bf Chatburn.; conducted a devotional interlude and gave an address. :


JUNIOR GUILD.—The!final meet-'


iA' Finder; Leave i WeU-terrace,. 1-15. if'Whit-Monday: iTeam ^ above ffic- bept K* Holden afid C. Black for ,J.


Swales .and O. Brooks. Team as above except K. Holden for A’Cams, ' Leave Well-terrace, 1-15. ;


G O L F 'frhe EL.G.A. annual handicap


trophy competition at Rossendale. od Saturday was[;Won by the Pleas-


’J.) H. Taylor 75 R. Brown 78,/H. (iCneefeam 84,"J.'[Ward(75. ^


aiigregates of 313 net. Individual Inet scores of Olltheroe players were:


Ington team wife an aggregate of 304 net*' CUtheroe and Whalley tied dr fifth . and .sixth places with


1 IMembers: are Ii reminded of the open fourbaU competition to be,held oh the CUtheroe course on Safer- dky. May 31st. l! All who Intepd te compete; should put In feqlr entraned- forms;;without. delay^.] I On Friday, Mrs. Moody and Mrs.


Kosmalskl" qualified for the Cap- tiln’s prize.


I i Mrs. Cheetham was -fee winner ;ol lit: ve Sprlng'Meetjltig' Wlfe a- score !o: 112‘-36-J..76.'(-:’ ' ' ..........................


r


for the ■lE.L.LiG.A;' handicap shldld,' c impetltlon; to ibe played at Ros- smdale on June lOfe. Successful competitors; were (Mrs**Harris, Mys, Shtterfewalte; Mrs. Kosmalskl, Mys Moody, I Miss Byown and Mys! IHaylltt..


"Tuesday was' fee '.qualifying day '


RUBEROIp ^ ROOMING


"■v^/or BARNS, CARAGHS - ! and largtt B^utldnig\


01 nil IwlnmonJws 4 B'iltdorsj M cfCliaiilL CASTLE GARAGE ' (CLITHEROE) iTD. PARSON LANE J iTel, 489-


Always at your service fox all kinds | I .


of Repairs.]:


BODY REPAIRS and SPRAYING


Keefi your Car spick and span by taking; advantage of qut Valeting; Service. ;


,0..| Saw, and were Satisfied.—As a.; . 1 ; ,


result of a-visit by fee ;Pastor of; Martin Top Congregational Church j (Mr. E. T* West) to Westfield qon-; gregational Church, Bfadford. inj March, iwhen he spoke on “The work; of the country church,”i a parly o f : thirty friends from Westfield vlfeed :* MartlnlTop on Sunday Ito "see for: themselves.’.’ They expressed c om-1 plete pleasure at the visit.


i 1


Ifeyland Motork v.jChorley, Darwen v. -Leylan^.


-


Mooday^, Tuesday, Wednesday ! TOD SLAUGHTER in


Curse Of The Wraydons


Thuj’sday, Friday, Saturday: VAN JOHNSON (‘ ESTHER WILLIAMS in


Easy To Wed WHALLEY i


COLNE “WHATEVER YOU NEED-rSEE BURROWS ,AND SEED.’’ lEE'


Queen’sG^age Stores & Service Tel. 289


:


BURROWS & r a , i m Main


by '


halves were; completely meffective, Johnson, Blacklock and Taylor, having; ltd shoulder the brunt - o f : repeated'


C R O S S ROAOr M i ! FRIDAY, UfAj


.Vehicles light 1 11-15 p.m. * ■


Vlew'of enq| I We aire Fordson' spedfilifits. Our .xuech^cs ,. . a tim&Study of the job an^ you to ow what teey


l r ? S r 8 ,w e s ta r t -th e y ;are l i s t e d ^ ® schedule o f standardized repair* charges. You can’t have it fairer than that


I been made, I Labour and Natio I to make It clearl I fo r ' interrupted! I introduced on 113


f finable those whl i I to' a skilled tra,dl


! A^tance.andflu I 6n their return td


! will not." apply i « 1 become liable it^ ; Forces In'1947 ar.


I i Under fee arrl I in the White Pai ' to the Forces J I apprentices who I I calledup'infeesi


in 1929 and *


I deferment tO| ; apprenticeship:


II inent is necessan Under ; these i i


Dealers; j . , . . ' , ; * : j


WoTHER o f . ("-I- * CUtheroe :()| Mrs. Eliza Jane f sent Uving with! Mrs. Altham, oa Office, attained n day yesterday wa t Despite her ia| Saul is in quit manages to wall and garden, altl] a bathchair for 1 Bom at Bentl work at the loca timer ’’ when she fee. princely sun On'becoming a four years later! I considerably, but! to twelve a day!!| I Mrs. Saul read


- from a car at comes of a fanii] vlty. Her great-l to be 94, and ml survived well fetf


and listens to the favourite progras news. When hen Mayoress last Nq watched the


'-■! !' ■ ■ I '* '


ffVHREE people! + coUislon bed Four Lane Endsf urday night. , Edward Langhf Annasley,: Nev ton, was travelln of Worston, and by Miss Joyce; L House, Belverdl was travelling |f Sabden. Bothlf damaged, and Miss Clampitt’slJ


i Mlss Clampit pected fracture < and Miss Ivy ■ road, Burnley, the overturned! severe bruises, nett, 83, Prestoi] burn, a passenga car, was also sev


! ' ■ . .*


iRffEMBERS ! o| ■feA; Railway''st| outing on Safe 31 included Mr. I


piaster; his pr| Baybutt; Mr. ' master at Langi Chew, R. Cormf together with i bum and Land Journey to Hal Gargrave, Kettj Returning via fee'party arrlv^ p.m:* Messrs. Barton were th|


; *


I I of a tali President of ti] sional Union, meeting of the I CUtheroe, yesif members were description lof I Soroptomlst! clu and (in the trai


(fCOROPTOk


i isfy the Mlnlsttj I A u d sfttlsfsctol ! exists and that J


; Scheme for Ini tlcbshlps Is not *


rupted.by :-war|^f thilr training 11


■ iCUtheroe club| lence at Port


I ' i ' ; I:*


:[ A MONO succi the planofT


Blackburn Fesd nuDils of Held CUtheroe. Ini


(Class (under 17| I gained first p| :and Miss E.' W| iln the planofi land ! sight-rea !open^88 marl! (high marks wei [Walsh,. pianofg 1 duet'(open), i ILingard (78); |Eard;(80);i dd land R. Purnell jD. Wrathall (| jthwalte (70); Iperthwalte; an; I solo (under llj ; J. Ainsworth


[ j


■jTVIRS. MOO^ 1-” business lCo-*operative "(Tuesday. jMlsj '[On the recent! (Conference at I rP. Taylor I gavl I-Annual Confel least Lancashl ; Bamoldswlck,i i activities were| ' be no Guild


! I 1- ! '*1 i "'Members oft jtlonalChurchl


(the. promoters! ,on-Friday: evq I over ■'-£12.!,


•I-,'-:*!


: - .A reduction! -1 comes,'Intp fo ;TeducUon :ln . jWdee to the dq ' inost bases 4d.


1


i" Soroptomlst,” ! explained, meal I Many Brltlshl inaugurated dq there were nov year; a Europea lerdnce would 1 Recently twel-d


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