Legion Sponsored Clitheroe Visits To War Gr^yes


"nuRING the past year four ^ Clitheroe families have


bolton-by-bowland moto]^ services BOLTON °rv.r.r.^GTR. CLITHEROE


[


Alhambra, Bradford. • Albert Modley in


< Humnly Dumpty. " T


p a n t o m im e Phoriel C litheroe


473.


Theatre Royal. Leeds Norman Evans in


Opera House, Blackpool. «Aladdin.” . L^__— -


"^OSE YOUR CHRISTIES GIFTS!NOW I oistlnctloiL


Hosiery Choice Ladles’ Scanes, Decorative Noyelties, Hosiery, oiiui


l CLARKE & ROBINSON BdbyHnenI a n d Rc(jt^isifes , 27/ t J iW ^ t CLUB f a c i l i t i e s ^ A I L A B ^ . o p m BAILS 9 «."■• to « .m.weanotaoy


Telephone No. Clitheroe 224.


po r I


CLEANLINESS, jCOMFORT AND SERjVICE


■ 1 .Vlsi t l . .


THE BUCK INN ,* .* I'*' ;


WeDgiate Motors w ' ' I


Modern Pumvs, Stainless Tubing, j •


TUermostaticaliy H w ted Cellar.


. FUtW UCENSED. Tel. 299.


Cloolwl


EmDire, Liverpool. " - Frankie .Howard


Puss In Boots.”


visited sons’ war graves In Italy under arrangements made through the local- branch of the British Legion, reported Mr. A. Wood, secre- itary.^at last week’s, annual general meeting J of the CUtheroe branch 1 of the British Legion.


which are dependent on the degree o f . disablement and the,-man’s rank, Mr. Wood said that while they apprecia­ ted what had been done in re­ gard to, pensions, there was still room for improvement,- and they felt that £4 10s. for a totaUJ disabled man would put him beyond want. Mr. Wo6(i also called atten­


Speaking of Pension ratep ! '


CKtheroe Candidate Speaks On Tory


British farmers to produce half as much food agam_ as before the war was described by Mr. Richard Fort, Conser­ vative candidate for,- the Clitheroe Division, when he spoke a t the annual general meeting of Chipping branch of the Clitheroe Conserva­


Av CONSERVATIVE which would — -


policy enable


SELECT


^HE best point of tlj supporters after


"jirpmlse of becoming! .^bring combination, t |


sOMointment by an atti .served up some pretty! idkball, but ;, never!


_______ 2-2 draw. ivfter weeks of contii


.lebedy of 1 “ dropping I ally -the whole: forwar


tive Associatlop on Friday. Contrasting his party’s plan


tion to the work of- ithe local. service committee iwhlch he said had done great benevo­ lent work and had always been ready to give advice and extend a helping hand. Many ex-Servicemen, and women In Clltheroe had benefited by the -Legion’s scheiiie for con­ valescent treatment for a fortnight or three | weeks, aU costs being borne by .the Le^on. , Another scheme which was proving p oplar in Clitheroe was the helpTng blr;| ex-Servlcement - to purchase


houses.


an-iapp.eal for support for Poppy Day on November 5. The meeting, which was at­


Mrl Wood concluded with I f


tended by 150 members, was followed by a cdncert; and social evening at which the artistes were Alf Moss and Stah Wlnterbottom, IWilf Graham, RowlancflHammond Pearl Taylor, and J. Parker During the evening . a ,


presentation of a chrome kefb, companion set, wine glasses and chrome tea pot wits made to Mr. St Hall, steward of the club, on the occasion of his marriage. The presentatibn was made by the President, Mr. W. jBartlett.


Whalley Woman Hotel


Siies Irish STATED to have been for-the Winter?


' MAKE sure; 'by l&ving your ■ Umbrella repaired- or re-covered


by


E t H A R R I S HAIBDBESSEB Next to Ribble Bus Ofliice.


JACK HALL


Wellgate Fisheries ♦


;l!


POULTRY and RABBITS. Fish supplies direct from the coast dally. ■


■ r * i; I ‘i


THE SMALL ELECTKM^ SHOP that always endeavours to give satisfaction.


ELUOTTS 23, WELLGATE, C L ITH ERO E . Tel. 241


electrical APPLIANCES by leading . manufacturers. ,


COOKERS, BOILERS, I WASHING machines!


irons, kettles, grillers, etc. SERVICE AFTERjSALES.


CHRISTMAS ^ REMEMBRANCE


Holly Wreaths and Crosses


ORDER NOW


T .&M. KNOWLES Fruiterers. 26» WELLGATE.


Dog and Parkidge Hotel


I I .


A GOOD FAMILY HOUSE


Phone 485


Hotels and Canteens - supplied.


Phone 511 TilHlY’S CAFE


meet your! friends in i d e a l surroundings where nic e ly : served meals are \obtaiTMble.


OPEN SUNDAY


Afternon '& Evenings for Tea, Minerals, etc.


25, WELLGATE instituted in the interests


breach of contract against Mayfair Hotel Ltd., Florence-


of English -visitors, a base was brought at Bray (Republic of Ireland) on Friday by Miss Gertrude O sm a n , bank official, of “Musbury,” Mitton- road, Whalley, against the proprietors of a Bray hotel. Miss Osman clEdmed £5 for


street, Btay.


expenses;. Mr,... Justice Price, said: “ The only comment'I have ifo make Is that I do not, think the hotel is being run in a buslness-likp manner.’’ Mr. J. P. Tyrell, for Miss


Allowing her claim with £2 I . ,


Whalley Church Players in “ Fly away feter.” r ig h t : Elsie Kershaw, Barbara -Liptrot, Stuart ^ b in s ra , William Sutton, John Shearman, Eileen Robinson, Derek W. Haworth, Margaret Heaton aud Ronald Ball.


YOUNG PLAYERS STOLE HONOURS IN WHAliEY COMEDY


WHALLEY Church Players scored their biggest suc­


A. P, Deafsley’s comedy “ Fly away Peter.’’ I t was far in advance of either of their previous productions, Mr. Pym Passes By” and “ The Barton Mystery,” hoth^ of whlcS>-had served to -establlsn them as a talented coinpany.


nothing to be desired. "The action proceeded smoothly, timings were precise and; the humorous situations while fully exploited were never


The easting of the play left


overdone. Chief honours were claimed


by 15-year-old ’ Barbara Up- t r o t ! and Stuart Robinson. Barbara, making -her first venture in amateur dramatics


cess last week-end when they gave three performances of-


by more serious family cares, gave a wholly acceptable per- formance. It was easily nis best effort with the society.


A few weeks ago-In “ Quiet


Wedding” Elsie Kershaw gave a sterling performance as a mother fussing excitedly over the 'Arrangements .for her daughter’s wedding.


on Mrs. Kershaw’s acting abilities was for the delinea­ tion of an absolutely different personallty-^thait of a woman who refuses to admit that her family has grown up and Is shocked by their disregard for convention.


Last week-end the demand


I type characterisation which - was indicative of the careful study he had made of the part. He also brought to bear experience of amateur dramatics while serving, with the Royal Navy,


was devastating as the teen­ ager, Myra Hapgood, , who\ mercilessly ’ bullies the de- - llghtfuHy inoffensive Grorge I Harris. : Stuart, as the victim. of her salUes gave a true to


what was required and by a studied application of her wide experience of dramatic work she won the sympathy of the audience with a nicely restrained performance. Eileen Robinson as “Dandy


Mrs. Kershaw knew exactly


with Socialist poUcy, . Mr. Fort stressed the danger that cheap foodstuffs from over­ seas might he dumped In England if prices abroad fell isharply, Fafmers must-resist ■ that danger, he said, by making their views ^wlddy known and above all by pro­ ducing at competitive prices as much food as they could. To help farmers to ,do this,


lappUed on Saturday, •selected player was: Be] .however, leported: i emtheroe !took the


■^sebt with I five I for had never before playe. I iThls wasiindeedl'a bo


Mr. (jhurchill had pledged the Conservative Partyrto-im­ port more concentrated feed­


ing stuffs. He had also confirmed his policy, set out in “ The Right Road For Britain,” of spending dollars on feeding stuffs instead of •spending them v


.tottled overnight,! it jsay that ;the perfoii .Saturday was thb ifirs a really aggressiv^ splri ^OTO.'


j * by Importing


finished food. -. During the first four


months of 1948, said Mr. Fort. £7 million spent on feeding


. . n a t io n a l SAV


stuffs would have produced in England as much bacon as £13 million spent on Impor­ ted bacon.


tive plans for high priority for countryside amenities, Mr. Fort discussed the Increasing use ■ of good land for . pur­ poses other thai) farming. He reminded' his -’ audience - of Socialist Minister Mr. SUUns unsympathetic remarks abdut farmer’s protests against the proposed satellite itown at


After setting out Conserva­


Ted and Arthur, played by William Sutton and Derek W- Howarth, both of whom were equal to the demands made upon them. Mr. Sutton deserves full marks for a neat dramatic tbslrd-aot study of a young man overtaken by his own folly. Mr. Ho-warth improved as the play I pro­ gressed but one wished he would have Imparted more warmth. Into -his - per­


Myf^ had two brothers, formance.


Osman, said, aftet an Inquiry she reserved two] single rooms at her hotel for herself p d her mother from, August 23 to August 30, sending a cheque for £5 as deposit, which was acknowledged. [


niece found thAt they could accompany her and she wrote to reserve a Idouble room from them, sending another £5 deposit. > |Mlss Osman


Miss Osman’s sister and ,


received no acknowledgement of this deposit. | SMALLEBj ROOM


sister fot


r


Arriving wlthj her mother, and


aifd the manageress showed , family tradition of middle- her a double


the accommodation, and nlfece, iece she n


askeds a i tJJ^pgood, parents whose mls- j,t is to see ' their


The! parts of Mr. and Mrs. J


smaller room Osman would not except the accommodation


room arid a but Miss


was not what she had booked. She Interviewed the pro­


because it


prietor who refused her £5- as the accommodation she


had booked was there for her. Thomas Dunne, proprietor,


gave evidence that the rooms she had booked were avall-


;^'ln reply 'to Mr. Tyrell, he said bookings were entered In a book and "the manageress could have,seeri the entry but she got confused about the


name. j 1


Bonfire Has Already Burned Twice


; A PILE of lood abouit 15ft. high" which youngsters


had Seen preparing for Guy Fawkes night was set alight prematurely In Peel-street, Clitheroe, early on Tuesday morning.A poUcemari tried ito save as


• We us6 only the best quality Ingredients in our Home-made Confectionery.


'but afterwar iwas. . little smouldering '.children are tried Ito spc night ple'asu c,


Eledtical Goods both old and new,


Sometimes get damaged and broken too I I


: !


Repairs that we make are guaranteed ,


t o be smartly done with greatest speed


Newsagents. J S, Stationery OWENS


7, "Wellga te , -GHtheroe Sweeta ■ :


Tobacco Electiricd Engineer ' ' ' I *


43, Wellgate, Clitheroe Tel. 299


LUNDS


wellgate DINING ROOMS


much of the T^ood as he could, -


first lime the children of Peel-street area have had ito start again to build their fire. About: two weeks ago a smaller pile went up In flames similarly. •


Thlsi Is apparently not the . ^


-RoblnsonrOf No. 61, told a re­ porter, We. -wakened' to see their pile of wood blazing about 6-15 a.m. and then _a policeman came and tried to save some of it. It is such a pity after the children had spent SO much time getting


A Peel-street resident. Mrs. , . it ready." .. "


' first pile was burnit two weeks ‘ ago the children set up a tent of two sticks and a sack, to


She added that after the .


children were on iTuesday busily engaged In preparing


their third bonfire, i See " Quis "—Page 2; -


keep watch. Undaunted, however, ,ilhe


-.(is the large pile more than


11 their bonfire ■e.


embers and the- wondering whoi


hardly have been bettered{ HARASSED FATHER j


clSs ^ respectability brought to the brink of disaster; could -


Hapgood, • pestered oy \ & daughter who could not do her, homework, and harassed


John Shearman, as Mr. Rural Council ^rges


Road Plan Speed-Up nBSEEVATIONS by ^ ithe LF Lancashire County Coun­ cil Surveyor on comftients on


the Road Plan for Lanc^hlre by Clitheroe Rural;, District Council are contained in a: re­ port Issued this week, by i the County authority.


Council’s view that, in. regard to the present traffic;on,the mains' roads in their area, the plan should be completed within 20 years, the Surveyor agrees that it would be bene­ ficial if the plan were.com­ pleted in a shorter period than the proposed 30 years, but adds that it Is very-doubtl ful whether it will-be -possible to carry this out.


Replying to Clitheroe Rural „ , The Surveyor agrees to! the ,


Council’s suggestion that lay-byes should be provided for long distance heavy goo^


traffic and, tourist traffic at scenic poirijts. ■ j !


d a ir y PLANT! FOR RIBBLESDALE


I -were told a substantial amount of money had been


iXIi farmers ■ aim to raise funds to buy a dairy plant In Ribhlesdale for pasteurisation and distribution of milk. The Investors In the project, at a Burnley meeting, on Monday,


"K'AST LANCASHIRE dairy


' promised by farmers- In J;he area, but more was needed, and that they had until the end of next month to decide to begin negotiations, for: the dsliry.


final ineetlng of investors at Burnl^ .on November 21.


I t was decided'to hold a- I :


society was Margarrt Heaton, who handled the difficult role of Phyllis Hapgood wi^t con­ siderable skill ^n d fteUns. The scene In which she| bade farewell to her • par^ente--


■Another new-comer to the -


* against wliosB "Wishes she haa insisted on marrying Jolm Nellson, a man of the world W&s 8. good example of emotional acting.


making a welcome re-appear­ ance with society—his last


Ronald Ball as Neilson was __


character was "Mx. Pym. Mr Ball succeeded In invest­


ing John Neilson with a sense of manliness wlthhQt^hlch it


Westmore had a part thait was rather a surprise. It made one livonder why the character of the girl -who was to marry Ted Hapgood should be treated humorously. At all events, in her brief appearance Eileen Robinson certainly succeeded In making the best of'an unsympathetic role,


the name of l^a lley Church Players,'! membersMp ls_not Influenced by 'SFnomlnat^al bias—and all sections of local life are I represented,


Atlhoukh the Society bears


i The Players’ chaffman is the ReV. C. R. Brown, vicar of


Whalley, and proceeds from this plaji iwefe promised to help defray proposed Installa­ tion of deaf-alds In the Parish Church. But In addi­


tary, > Mr. -F. Tovmley; treasurer, Mr. H. Parkinson; producer, to . F. -W. Bullock; stage manhger, Mr. H. Blrt- well; lighting, Mr. A. Briggs; Stage, Mr. F. Illingworth, front-of-house, Mr. J;;i W. Cllffe; prompter, Mr. C. N.


followed Other officials are: secre­


Dixon. Furniture and furnishings


would have beeh difficult I to forgive the sordid intentions which -he subssquenUy fcr- sook.


were loaned by Mrs. Hebden, of Whalley and friends of the society, and Messrs. Brown and Catlow of Accrlngotn.


^ It^ was,’ he said, ridiculous to spend huge sums on raising food from poor land whue more and more good land was, being allowed to be used for other purposes. Referring to Britain s


economic plight, Mr. Fort criticised . the Socialists for taking! advantage of the dark financial outlook to sp^ad the Idea .that the Consefya- tlves did not wish to win the next election so that Socialists would have to “clean"up'the mess."


,


ist propaganda/’ said Mr. Fort, “because the counwy s future becomes darker each day that Socialists con­


“This is insiduous Social­ TOR tinue in office.” I


Whalley Appeal Dismissed


tion the usual practice of ; w the Cdurt of Appeal on


•making donations to hll X Friday, the trustees of vhialley churches will be | ^ ^ l le y Conservative Club


I Peel at Blackburn County Court to grant them pos­ session of the room at the club of which Mr. Martin Coggins ot Whalley, claimed


unsuccessfully" a p p e a l e d against the refusal of Judge


decision. Lord Justice Somer­ vell said there was evidence to support the Judge’s finding and the "Court could not therefore Interfere.


to be tenant. Announcing the Court s


The appeal was dismissed , with costs.


PEEPS INTO THE PAST 50 YEARS AGO


25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our issue of November 7, 1924


seat from,the Liberals. Elec­ ted to.ithe Town Council were: W. Clayton (C) 2,771, J. Boothman (C) 2,442, J. H. Satterthwaite (C) 2,171, R. Parker (Lab) 2,020.


IN the local municipal elecr tlons Labour gained one


health for several months, Alderman Abraham Roberts, J.P., “ Father ” of CUtherde Town Council and four times Mayor of" Clitheroe, died at his home, Ashbrook, Rlbbles- dale - avenue. Alderman Roberts joined" the Town Council in , 1881 and had served continuously with the exception of a : shortbreak when- the Liberals deposed- him frdm the iAldermanic Bench after he had altered his political views and: allied himself with the Unionists. For 25 years he was chairman of-the -Finance and General Purposes Committee and held similar ■ positions on the Watch and Market Com­ mittees. .


After being -in falling


iWrigley) expressed t h e Church Council’s regret that they were leaving "the town, and its gratitude for their work for the church.


Council of Clitheroe Parish Church, reference was, madd to the impending departure from the tovm of Dr. and Mrs. Orme. ’The vicar (Canon


At a meeting of the Church


announced of the headmas­ ter - 'o f Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, the Rev. S.


The resignation 'was


Magistrates ; the following were appointed for Clitheroe: Mrs. E. Booth, Well-terrace, Mr. Walter Clayton, Cardigan Avenue, Mr,. G. Hargreaves, Henthom-road and Mr. J, Armlstead .Wade, Wadding- ton-road. !


In the list of new Borough


farini3uiliiIng8,Garage<,iroiikshopi .. stay .RTMdie/pnxif umfer


R U B E R d l D r o o f I n c


Of traimoniew 4 BuiWsfir Msfchaiiti


Opera Company, reproducejl Planquette’s . comic opera, “ Les Cloches de ComivUle” at the Public Hall.


H. Haslam.' The Clitheroe Amateur


infested with - dose with


tions at the Annual Mission­ ary Sermons J n . connection with the Whally Wesley Chapel. The preachers , were


There were good congrega­


■the Rev. A. F. Hobb of Chat- bum, and the-Rev, J. E. Hal­


ford. Mr. A. D. Falrweather was the chairman a t the AnnualMissionary Meeting held on Tuesday evening.


ham (80) , of - North Parade, Jane Harrison ;(75),: Bawdr


Obituary: Elizabeth Bar­ lands.'


Liver Cuke in caule, though itlU nidupread and letioui, can now be controlled. Coopty’i RC.E, at last:provide* an effective and


reliable remedy. Official »urveyi amongst 486 ilaughtethouscs have shown that < in every s cattle: in Great Britain is fluks infested. In Nottbem Ireland and Eire the propordon is said to be even higher. Direct loss of liver is estimated to be at least i,soo tons (value over (Csoo>ooo) yearly. Indirect losses through: poor thritnng and.lowetcd milk yields are also Very high. These lossei can-i»avoided:by dosing all-cattle aged 6 months to a years, twice during the eutumn, at: an imetval of i month, with Caper’s H.C.E; Aakyoor Cooper Agent for detaila.


COOPER’S ! (HexaChlorEthane)


Coe^, HcDougsU • Bobertw". Oi- i Btrkhamttidp Hirts.


' &MI84J


Whknyou Stoi'BOOTS *oex -^/oTL Out. tabu:


■


SWUUaffl Paul Ltd.', Lcsith A-aomtktrsofVtehestT


-


T h e name for real boi ,U p ^ leather. - BHVA < -Qexible comfort over the| —ghrea it for years.


P, ' ' i . [fhiveihi cattle are


Extracts from our issue November 3, 1899


of


Weeks (Conservative) headed the': poll with 986 votes.


IN the Clitheroe Municipal elections. Councillor


Others elected were, Mr. Blackburn (Conservative). 882, Mr. Robinson (Liberal) 818, W. Norcross (C) 814.


tion of 'the Mayor for the en­ suing year will not take place until November 9,


Although the. actual flec­


appointment is now virtually settled by t-he selection at the annual Cockles and Mussels Feast, : held last evening of Alderma’n Tllldtson.


the


been auditor at the Union- street Stores, Low Moor for 21 years was presented with a timie-piece by Mr. C. Dickin­


Mr. Mark Gomali who had


son. At the invitation of the


F.lESTCOURT LTD.M^CR.I(^ ES102


former post-master, over 30 sub-postmasters and postal officials, attended a dinner to welcome the new- postmaster, Mr. R. J. Hills.


I f you wear d puzzled ' frown,


Don't let mealtimes get ■ you down


ESTCOURTS is the cure, of course—


What an appetising j


sauce! . I w i S


° ? o u r w n S r i a k S Tel. 5502 19, POST OFF


IMGS CERTIFICATES . DEFENCE BONDS CE a trustee savings banks


Ismcd bf Vif national Savinp Committn New Delivery of LONGINES W atches


ijadies’ Gold Wrist Watches, £36-12-0 Gentlemen’s Steel Wf*®*- Watches, ' £14-10-1


Gentlemen’s 9-ct: Gold Wrist *■": ". hes £39-8-3


* The new'delivery of this excLslye ■ watch Is very limited—an any


Inspection is; advised, r open 9 -6 p.m.


Agents and Service Depot to i 0N G IN E S WATCHES 24 KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN Tel. 7920. I .Thurjdays: .9-U,Ppon


RUSBRIDGM : JACK WAiREING m > 11^ ^ 15/6 to 2 5 /? '; JACK WAREING sS etTbL%™JRN Tel. 5502


"EXHIBITION SUITES” OVER £20,000 OP FDBNinJRE TO CHOOSE FROM


BEDROOM SUITES. MOQUETTE SUITES, DINING SETS, BEDSTiSADS—Slumberlahd—Vono Mattress. ALL LESS 1/- IN £ - - OUR DISCOUNT. Buy now I Deposit Reserves for later delivery 1


EDMONDSONS Ltd. The Cash Furnishers.


99/119. DARWEN STREET BRIDGE, BLACKBURN


oden .each Evening till 7*0 P-m, I


: too long htug O' ; Bridge.


- field ana Breen put tl ' to the wing where Ri j.manoeuvred Coeji ani '.long shot ' that ! deceived Hobson whi [•.the ball clirl past hi !. far comer.lbf the net. I:; After this set-back, :put on trehiendous p: were rewaixied with


i the scoring in'tjie 65 .".6litheroe, ! having si Jjerce onslaught, swepi


heune in:a h^ppierj mind, and felt tfa there was a likelihL persing the depressio


Clitherpe's $ele« I Outside-right ,']^dwe|


tonsidering; the calibre I Cables, who have not id match -this season ;an| in their team | thrf Itogue players lh| Co [Bromwich,; Finney of kiridl Craig bf Blackpoq ! I Although: one must t igiving an impre CMtheroe's : -troubles .


i .'developed ih frbttt ofj - ibroe goal aid Finney I A fine header. ;


■ I Five minjiites reinal -Lflve minutes whlcl


;• ‘-^vhen Barrbtt fisted ,01 ithen Hargreaves pu ;^ a y with-a shrewd ■toe middle to Breen ;a good rlui befbre Ji : peration, [put, back to| ;-keeper.[ ' j-


-".Hope-stree] Ground; i Lyon !- headed': na:


| ‘


' kick' was captoly dea ■jthe Clitheroe defencell immediately after the!


■:] Prescot :hit back al ham breaking !- ,01.1:1 •tripped;by Houghton.[


gained [a throw-hitetij ; -


I Clitheroe were bacU •terms.' :. i [


at his I Ups. showed; tl few seconds tvete sUi but .the OUthetoe foa him. The whole llh'i on the P/esebt [goal, short,; savage | mele put the baU; ijuto;


!, FEwiidisw


[: itself [well Tberb; mistakes,'; chiefly;


CUtheroe’s i de'fenc


:ivUl and Canf both bd ,On other occasionscl| :n0t go where; they we "intended'but' much ".be attriblited ito ■which- ilij places offa


; precarious foothold,) rain made the- baU '


I difficult, to control A reUable perforl


' :they could, have Ibok wing men better,


-'-''(Gregsbn Suffered sli


mffiboi mRifirl T A K m tm


\ ; m n p j o m


. Thtti’a jiDthina; like this', fereat tome to ‘buck-youup.* If you


WUliamsPihkPUU. , Here is Iron in its most effective form to mrij and' strengthen- the nerv^ - -' vigour, vitaiitv and radian


ake a, course of Dr. ' D c w a i i i


For NERVES— DEPRESSIOj POOR AFFETITE-r-USna


At aU chtmua, 1/7 & s i


are nlrvy.'aepfMstl, -.I t listless,' np.- aj^tite^ • ■


given by the half-bacj


.'half RbdweU, saw' HI "ball and iri the


died awayiiwhen Clitlf off again and: headed I wards the home! goal. [ with watch , in liarid


the edimer-flag* ■ atiq vfvrprf " * !‘ t The roai ofi the crol


rwhat must have been most exciting experiei


.from Finney aften ti ’They wereirather lucl ihance. Ivlll chased] owards tljb ciorner ly Craig who was rei .undeserved comer-] as last : tb' play the . it-went over the line,


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