!i


This One Reverts To I H i


I^JAINTAINING thcjir greatly improved form, ClUheyod deserved their j-1 draw with Uanven alt Shaw Bridge on Saturday and


Better F a k e r


Service direct tc the Ffirrn irom the Sole Area Dealers—


(Halifax) Ltd.,


89, king|croI s street HALIFAX


- Telephone ^626 — ' ■ • I- ^ 1


P P f HELIEF :


FromBagpcne Neighbour said “ Take Doan’s Plll^’


rheuriatic pains, lumbago, stift achm; muscles and joints or the common urinary disorders due to tlugg:


WHY PUT LT» with needJcis ” discomfort froni backache,


sb kidney action when you get happy relief.


j i


■^urinary antiseptic helps sluggish kidney^ to cany out their function of ridfding the blood of excess uric add and other impurities harmful to h^th. Grateful people, every­ where, recommend Doan’s Pills to dieir friends and nei^bours.


OOTpi: bless the day they took Doan^Sj Bacl'nche Kidney Pills. This well known


any thousands [of diuretic


healthy“7 and


hut for ope of those footlall iron|ies, they would have |emerged as winners of this vigoyously-fought encounter,


j The irony occurred in the 15th


minute when Clitheroe left-half, Tyrer, ;Who was the gfupes out­ standing defender, marred a grand performance with ja slip which cost Clitheroe a hoint.


Losing his footing ;ust mside


the penalty area, Tyrer jdeprived J.'Smith of, a clear r ip tia goal by handling the ball, j^rqm the penalty spot, Iniside-ljefit Cowell slammed a fierce orive' past Barratt -lead.


■'60 th Pope


equaliser brightened interval and materialise minute when


Prospects: of a A fast shot by Collins went


speeding to the corner of the, net and was turned'round the post by Hughes lor a corner, and wnen Darwen retaliated, Cowe.l, again tire danger man, shot only- inches .wide.


, i ■Onco'"! again the oustanding to put Darwen in the Clitheroe


fter the d [ini the full-back


attempted a goalmouth ,


clearance. The ball struck Wil­ kinson who was rushing! in towards goal, and rebounded past the helpless Hughes into thejney.


. For long periods of a ^low [first half Clitheroe were forpe-ii back on the defensive, largely tjecause Darwen employed more .'.nd open methods


i Clitheroe, inelined to ing tacties, woultf have met with


of clos


: greater success , had they ,ihe hint from the visitors was many of Clitheroe's simply stuek in the mud.


But while Darwen j enjpyed superiority in apprpach play,


WEAK FINISHING


; their work was nullified by! per­ sistently weak finishiing. Inside- left Cowell, engineered a series of promising moves, but there was never anyone there to apply the finishing touches, with the result that Barratt did not have one of his'busiest games-


. The chapter of firslj half misses culminated three minutes from the interval with a yvil'd shot by Darwen’s ;6utside-left,| Molloy, who crashed the baU high oyer


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always the more dafigerous and Hughes had narrow escapes with shpts from !'Booth, 'Whittaker, Baines -and Wilkinsoa.


In front of goal Clitheroe were ' Dominating -the game were two


resolute half-back linjes Wayper, Johnston and Tyre[r bore the brunt of Darwen’^ attacking, coolly and effectively, and at-the other end, clever work -by. inside- forwards Baines and Wilkinson would have been fruitful against defenders of lesser calibre than the hard-tackling, 'W'oldtenholme, Hillen and Brethertpnl. i


^ and Whittaker oh the wings i opened!up a path tp t[h[e Darwen ve gradu- Clitheroe’s


half that Clitherop’sj I forwards got reijly into their stride. Collins


It vas not until ] mie second


goal, arid .the ally’ passed hands.


i . |


Wilkinson steered the I ball into the penalty area andj with only the goalkeeper to beat missed his footing an d ' pusliedj [the ball tamely into the keeper’s hands. A minute later iClithproe struck again and it was in tpis attack that Pope’s clearaiice struck Wil­ kinson and canhqnea I into the net to level the scored I


Weaving past two | defenders, ROBUST NOTE ( AND SERVICE^ . . . t > • t - J ’p.


ESHTON TERRACE^ ,CLITHEROE. T e l.2 5 2 l


■tried! hard to But this time who always seemed the more [likely to score and ! although Baines was injured and for a five minute spell Clilheroe had to battle with only ten i men, the initiative was not returned to Darwen.


in later exchanges as: both sides snatch [ the lead- it was I-Clitheroe


A more robust npte-was struck


Clarion Cyclists Cross Bowland Knotts


apprehension whilst we got -pur bikes ready earlier, in the mbrn- ing had cleared away when, it came time to set [off, and riding by way of Chatbiirn and Sawley, where the Ribbie was almost level with!its banks, we came to Copy Nook .and branching left 'to Holden forsook our saddles for the clipib past. Grbaves and on to Stephen Moor, j ■ Then' camp the 'long run down


'■£HE few spots of rain whi'di most of us ha-d viewed ,with


distant scenery became a reility, the rot-d and surrejunding nioors being I :hickly carpeted with and .we slowly blimbed w the only marks


S


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[ ' - . I /'.rJ


chenbejr Fell the smooth surface were tracks ;pf birds and rabbits. For most of the run dow


Clapham Station our road covered with snow, but as it not been flattened by any


VIOUS I danger wheels'


vehicles there .was of skidding, and with our throwing up a spunje of


white powder we sped along good; speed, and were soon with in sight of Clapham Common where a halt was called for lunch. In itlte afternoon we made our


MAIN


IfORDSON Burnley


DISTRIBUTORS — AND — TRACTOR^ DEALERS I Road^ COLNE


SALES 739 f “Whatever you heed—see Burrows and Seed.’’


TELEPHONES': STORES 289 ’ - [ S E R f e 782


way down to the village, and walking up the .valley of the Clapham Bkk, past Ingle- borough Cave and through the deep[ ravine known as Giant’s Hall |we came to the lower slopes of Ingleborough and to Gaping Ghylli [ From the size o f , the opening it is hard to visualise -the immensity | of tire underground cavern!, sixth largest ^ in the world, [but the fact; that its height is equal to St- Paul’s Cathedral and .that it could accommodate York Minster giyes one,an;idea


of its vastness.


the sun as we walked back over the moors To Clapham, to make our wa!y via Little Stalnforth and past the Force to Stajinforth for


Pen-y-ghent gleamed white m . , ,


tea,! Our'homeward run was by way of Wigglesworth and Forest


Becks, and a helping wind carrie-a, us along at a good speed so that despite a lat^ s ta r t , _we were liack in Clitlierpe by nme


o’clock. Next ' week we


Roof leaving a.m.


visit Hutton


and the Devil’s bridge, Greenacre-street at 8-30


GEARS.” the


to Stocks arid across the bridge over the long tongue of Water forming-the upper reach of the reservoir. JSoon after crossing the Hpsgill he snow which had up to ,,Deen but ^art of ! the


Beck t! then


__ ,


attack. pass-


direct


taken As it raids


SPORTING SPOTUGHT


^.YLTHOUGH the end of the ; football; season still seems


far awjty, [Clitheroe supporters may be. surprised -to learn that there are jonly another eight ■home gjames. ^


Two pf these matches are post­


ponements Ifrom earlier in the season^Netherheld and Fleet- wood. [ Clitheroe !have not yet met Fleetwood in a Combination fixture. but were defeated 3-0 at


Fleetwood on October 1st in . the F-A, Cl p competition.


Clitheroe were ^p have


journeyed to Fleetwood a week to-morfow qiit this game !has


been postponed because the home side is engaged in a cup game. This y- Jl leave Clitheroe ivith.an open 'date.


. . i ' Clitheroe’s team to entertain


New Bnghtpn at Shaw Bridge on Saturday is not being selected until later : in the week. I t . is known.! however, that Hargreaves will npt be fit , and news is awaited of Bolton who is on! the sick list.


:; On Wednesday next Clitheroe


F.C. Supporters’ Club' will hold its second annual dinner atUhe Starkie Arms Hotel. There! has been a^ big demand for tickets and aln enjoyable evening is forecast.


RECORD GATE


ton had a commendable victory over Oswaldtwistle. Immanuel in, the [ l^irtwis’tle Cup game at


Before of record gate Wadding-


Twittef-lane on Saturday. [Im- mariiiel, who have been heading the Blackburn Combination in recent'Weeks, play good football and have been defeated only once this season. They found, how­ ever, ■ tha,t the Waddington club also knew a thing or two about football and could not begrudge them entry into the next round.


featurb iof'Clitheroe’s attack yvas the Iri'ght wing partnership between; Baines .arid 'Whittaker, and with Collins, in lively mood at outside-left, the attack took on a more balanced look .than in the last two or .three matches. In defence; the half backs stood up well to[ Darwen's ;keen raiding, and Carr and Ivill gained the upper hand over the visitor’s .wingmeh. Teams : Clitheroe: / Barratt; Carr,


,


Waddington Foi ght Backj To Seijre Cup Victory


^FTER being a [goal in |arrears at half-time, .VVadiiington


jfought back against Oswald­


twistle Immanuel and defeated their Birtwistle Gup firsll! round oppuiients I)y lour goals to three at Twitlcr-lttne on Saturday.


Rarely have ! | spectators at


goalkeepers gave superb tierforrii- ahees in the face bf keen attack- !mg football!


Twitter-lane seen , twp' | : more evenly matched'teams, and both


l ' 'Waddington be?an in[aggres­


sive mood and bu: for a nrilUant save by the Oswaldtwistle ’keeper who tipped the bill over, the bar for a corner, the home side would have registered their first goal within five minutes.


|> ; ■ |


Ivill; Waypfer, Johnston, Tyrer; Whittaker, Baines, Booth, 'Wil­ kinson, Collihs. Darwen; Hughes;' Pope,


Play mo-'ed swiftly from end


Barton;' Wolstenholme, Hillen, Brethefton; Palmer, J. Smith, ^ Mallard, Cowell, Molloy. Referee: Mr., J. Catlin,


Rochdale.


to end, and after 16 minutes Wad­ dington itqok' tire lead,',.when centre-forwiard Lord put the finishing touch to' a dazzling left


wing attack. ' I ,


and in less thar. ten j minutes they had equalised. Not sktiisfled with being on level terms, the visitors cpntinued with| some spirited attacks and before half­


This goal roused Oswaldtwistle . 1 i I


time they[ had iscored! their second goal.


; ' '; i BRILLIANT GOAL Waddington came more! into


the picture Imnediatefy ' after the interval fo r |n less t'lian five minutes, Ijord equalised; jwith a brilliant gpal. I


;;


I Immanuel wer offensive and pla ball, yet their th a lucky nature. The ball was


ying gopd fbot- frd goal'was of


still [on the


Waddington goa bounded fbom a de. goal Oswaldtwistle ivould


further ahead; bi dington right to save a


handle'd the ball A penalty home goalkeeper save.


initiative, repeatedly Immanuel


. bacj


■obbed into the mouth 'and re­ fender mto the


certaiii goal when he n the gbal area.


When Waddin(gton| t forwai-i


their foiled


But the


chance with [Sh like free[-kick. were penalised about 25 yjards fA liker, Wapdiiigtc took the k’-’-' ball which six inches the net-


ick an never above


and with 15 mini Waddihgton j we:


’keeper goalke


t for the Wad- who abpeared


___ have gone


was ;akvarded but the made a fine


ds


by[ th' ,e alert eper had no


Qok the were


.‘r]iker'sJ[rocket- Oswaldtwistle


for obstruction om, goah Sher- n’s' right-back, d slamihed the rose nipfe than the ground into


pitch for [with [the scorp at'3-3 tes ibft for play


'better of the' exbhangek Seven, minutes


ig


.Tord restbred 'the; Wdddingjton lead, and although Oswaldtwistle tried desperately] to equalise, the Waddington.! defence helh firm!


from:; the Excitementjwas almpst at fever


the end


T HERE are no psychiatrist;, ho tortured minds, ind no strange complexes in “ ASSIGNED 'i'O DANGER’’ (Pali(adium), which


spurning the trappings of th ; modern crime melo li llap to the type of gangstei film prevalent in' tht


between detective Gene Raymond ing: Army. His adVentures; during an[d! gang leader Robert Bice..


’the result is a lively battle 7 ' onj t h e i r


escapes to a lonely mountain ' colourful cany as. hi-d^out with Mr. Raymond,hard [


heels. He ------------- :--------- i galihs their confidence


’


and is ac- cei!)[ed into


NR x T


' i ' ! ' ;


'


m(|mbership of'the gang, eventually finding that his [own task will be lightened if he;can pir- subde them to fall out among themselves. In an exciting climax his wish comes true, and wh.;n the giinsmoke has bleared he fii^ds romance with attractive Npreen Nash'.'


adapted from the famous rapio play, about a neurotic worn; who picks up the telephone evening to find out why her husband has not returned-hone and hears, instead, a convena- ticn between two men, who are planning her own murder. Pan c- stricken, she informs the police who refuse' to beheve her, a;id then phone call follows phoae call as she tries unsuccessfully tp locate her missing husband. Her copversations unfold .the ever.ts leading to the planned murd;r, which ironically, as it turns out,


“ Sorry, Wrong Number” Jis


man one


her husband is too late tp prevent. Barbara Stanwyck a!s tlpe wife and Burt Lancaster as the husband build up .the exci ;e- mbnt expertly in this chilllpg stiidy in suspense.


jfc T T


j t . ^


-u- • -


GRAND to the flow bf i


Replying for Britdm i American films which


pbint an accusing finger at the eyils of gambling is “ Third Time Lticky,” a slick, quick-moving tale of a professional i gamb.er w’hose luck finally took a turn for the worse- Dermot. Walsh in his first full, starring role, siezes his chance "ably as the young gambler ! who falls foul! of London’s underworld. He me its; Giynis Johns who persuades him! that she ishould be his masdbt, but despite even this attract ■j'e help, his'luck turns thanks to the scheming ', of a rival gamblbr, rtayed 'by suave Charles Goldner. Deprived of his l ist penny, Walsh sets out to take revenge on- Goldner but is snot and badly wounded. Miss Joins however, proves her worth in s stirring climax, sending Goldner into the hands’ of the police and finally .convincing Walsh that gambling Is not the ideal way of making a living. Harcourt 'Williams, Yvonne Owen and Harold Berens head a talenWd, supporting cast.


!“ Hit The Ice” 'features that


genial pair, Abbott and Costello, in a merry frolic which provides; plenty of scope for the boisterpus clowning | of .those ' popular'


Defeat Avenged ;Bolton-by-Bowlahd avenged


their Craven: Cup;-defeat, with a 5-0 win at Slaidburn on S iturbay. although the margin bf their victory v\]ouId hot have 'beep so great hap [Slaidburn’s forwards made the' most of j scoring chances-


strength PeCauselof injuries, and Slaidburn | received a| ] further handicap vyhen :Wigh'traan [was


injured in a tackle. ' | ^ '


,a three-goail lead,' and fbr most of pelsecorid half Slaidbhrn jvere


' At the pteiwal the visitors held


forced' on the defensive. '[Despite good work by ;Smithies [and GrPen, sjaidbiirn; could hpt|pre- verjt Bolton! from increasijig their leap, but [the home forwards launched ; several . breakaway moves wfiich should have . pro- duce-d goals.


Both teams were! ;! below


comedians; and is complete,!of[ course, with that hilarious' “.phase” climax without whicli; none of their films is complete.! As the title implies, they sperid a good -deal of their time at an ice rink, : where chubby lelUi Costello finds learning to skateja[


' painful process. But; they ailsp, find time to round up a gang M'; brooks who! find their prowess k c.etectives more impressive tl their prowess as figure skaters.


j


* * * A spectaemkr'


Iking lane tale, superbiy i


mo u n t e d iii


Technicolor, emerges from' he screen adaptation of the best-- selling novel “ Captain Frpm Castile”; (this week-end only), -thd while [it is a grand'picture! 'b look at it has thrills in 'he' grand manner as Tyrone Power,: Cpsar Romero. John Sutton arid -lean Peters find adventure arid re-d-blooded action in the story of the Spanish conquest bf Mexico. Power portrays ' tlie. swashbuckling son of a Spanish, nobleman, ! who escapes he: Ireaded inquisition to become an[ outstanding leader in the' invid-.


After robbing a^bank the ga)ig ! ! ing ingredients of this bold ^ t 4 *


‘ the Conquest pr wide the excit-


don are the chipf “ Conspirator,?’


made thriller! w Anglo American figure is Robert trays the Irish foreign political' himself torn ‘ loyalties. His American, girl, rouses the anger and eventually N out, the truth ol activities. Unlest work she decide; and the unhaj decides that the to murder his -wi; misfire and he death.


WIlALLEYj pcjl itical ! in


E^P'lonage | a n d intrigue


post-war Lon-


ingredients of neat British-


bo:


Taylor who por- ■rn agent of a


ill acted by an cast. Central


'bet V' El


ijiarriage; to an izabeth Taylor,


party and finds een conflicting


ipy conspirator only way out is e, but his plans lies. a traitor's


' “ Silver City” for, smooth-skii Randolph Scott, villainy abroad usually saunters the virtues. TI rip-roaring West where George C. gain control of i silver and cattle ruption and murjl'


m


ned Virginian or when! there’s the West he


home ! ground


in to champion setting is the


of vintage days, Ipveland seeks to vast empire of


citizens are stroipi weak . in leade: arrives in the !fi of Mr. Scott. ’Till' cation 'in that[t .related to Mr. Virginian does rii


Ifere with his bid bad men.


LANCASHIRE | . Pi


Present C... 2’!' [Morecambe 28; Rochdale R. 26 Wigan A- Ashton U. Netherfleld Oldham .. Darwen .. Barrow __ Bangor .. Accrington Lancaster..


25 27 26 25 27


Rdssendale N. Brighton


Pleetwoo-d Bootle __ Clitheroe .. Southport


; Marine .. Horwich


j ' 2^:


i[25 !23 24


24| 28 2i 24


2t


Chatburn V.H.! Chatburn Ch. iA


;Low Moor J.i Wesley A. J. | Parish Church West ;Bradford


;Moor [Lane .|.! Congregational Cpngregational Chatburn Cnl iB


i Wesley B- . Grindleton . Chatburn V.H|


BOWLAND piS BILL


FINAL ' !i !


:Chipping ' Tosside


Slaidburn i [. j Newton” A’!;. Newton “ B . Dunsop Bridge


....... CLITHEROE


AMATEUE Saturday


IRICT


iKrDS LEAGUE table! I ‘ P. Wi L D Pt.


. 10 6


. 10 6 . 10 5 . 10 3 . 10 1


iihhip, but help ormidable shape ere is a compli-


by bribery, cor- er. The honest g in anger but


C:e


he newcomer is' iveland, but the


)t let that inter- to round up the


COMBINATION


Nelson __ 24 Ohorley .. 27j 1


8 10 8 7 7 10 7 10 6 10 8 12


, F.A. Pt. 78 36 39 47 36 35 63 39 34 41 36 30 50 49 29 41 24 29 58 44 29 45 34 29 50 38 28 38 27 28 44 43 27 50 47 25 35 40 24 47 57 22


5 11' 5 15 5 9 6 11 5 13 6 11 6 12 5 18


42 4(1 21 45 75 21 30 31 21 35 50 20 34 54 19 35 44-18 4l 60 18 33 78 13


I i SNOOKER LEAGUE


r i c t I . b a n k I . ■


l'i MITED I i


L i s H E D I I 1 8 2 9 [ I i i


M T S LTD. ; [ ROAD ClilTHERpE


.10 8! 2 0 16 3 1 13 4 0 12 5 0 10 7 0 6 8 1 3


And district LEAGUE


Results


liangho 0; : Wait Slaidburn 0; Ribbie: Social ;C.


Courtaulds 1; ! [To-morrPv


dington i 2. olton-by-B. 5. 1; Billington 7.


,/^'ccrington Combination 'iVhalley 1.


Ribbie Social C Billington v.' Laj: Hurst Green IV.


's MatcUcs V. Slaidburn. ngho. Bolton-by-B.


PAl


SNOOKER MO BILLIARDS LEAdUE RESULTS V,


RISK CHURCH WESLEY A i


48 E. Silnger H. Atkinson 87 28 J. Thompson;


25 T. Edmondson 1


74 G. Hornby; M. Jones 32 58 . V. Cook ...... J. Dixon 54 32 C. Marsden E. Rowley 50


J ! ' L. Edwprds 58


] ! i !F. Blackburn 49 ;! [


265


CONG CHA


BEGATIONALI TBURN VILLA


52 G. ^wales A. Sm|illey'39 27 J. 'Turner G. Llmbert 57


40 C. Turner I N. Wlndle 27 34 T. Dugan 27 C. Geldard


39 R. 'Turner :' I i G. Tomlinson 39


L. W: N. Id


219


Ison 54 eson 59


275


CHATBURN V.H. II. v CONGREGATIONAIS B


34 B. Walmsley.


31 R. Frankland |[;; j ! A. Bennett 53


[ ; ; W. Johnson 51 7


43 F. Townson H. Fielding 50 83 R. Washbrook. !!'[,] ' : : ; J, Lbnd 16


63 H. Townson (5. Tiiiylbr 33 36 A. Linibert W. Parker 35


270 WESLEY B V 73 K. Tpylor


233


LOW j]VIOOB ' J. Holm es 43


30 R. Scott! I I


21 A. 'Weaver '


I I W. 'worthiiigfon 61 'T


J. 'Yl Lofthouse 93


Dugdale ;!l! S. Eccfes 60


Bradshriw , !C. Burgess 57


D. IBond 33 347


[CHATBlJRN CHURCH B I GRINDLETON


46 F. Tomlinson j


I B. Hodgson 29!


89 R. Whipp N. Simpson 47 F, Webster F. Costigan 61 A. Cow-ril ......E. Read 77 H. Frankland i !


; R. Lawson 31 K. Singleton V. Wlndle 301 WEST [BRADFORD v .CHATBURN CHURCH A


21 W. Peliman A. Clark 26 T. Smith J. Marsden


47 E. Holgate I '


18 J. Holgate j


191 lJ fjebruary 13th : I Billiards . .


I E . Cockshutt , ,


E. Frankland


»33 J. Nuftall ...i-. J. Astin 46 C. McCally J. Hudson


264


NEXT WEEK’S FIXTURES I


! Champions v. ;-Rest of League at Griridlgton. Snooker


Congs A. iV. Moor Lftnc Wesley A.'v. Congs. B-


Chatb’n Ch. A. v. Chatb n :V Parl.'ih Chj v. Chatburn-Cli. Chatburn jV. B. v. We=Iey B.


V. Grindleton !


FRIENDLY BILLIARDS


S.AWLEY SPORTS CLUB WEST BRADFORD


ibo R. Clark.........T.; Smith ibo P. Ireland ......... F. Peel 80 R. Hitchon A. 'Wlrittaker


1:00 F. Giles . . . . P. Horner loo J. HowsonA. Titterington loo C. Singleton .. F. Moore Total


580 Total


100 08


,C6 218


g 33


CHIPPING IV.


100 B. Marsden 100 T. Proctor; loo J. Proctor' 100 R. Hoyle . 100 R. Marsden 100 M. B. Seed


lARPET —FOR -T FIT


ED CARPE' A N b


’S, CARPET SQUARES -RUN.'NITERS


— AT —[ LLED: PRICE


YOURl OWN c iw E T S ALTERED, SEWN AND FIT I TOprOUR REQUlhEMEN’TS.


| Own S( ,


I LL [ SEWIN6 done on THE PREMISES. wers and Fitters. Prompt attention to all enquiries.


I S BODY


iMcmb^rs of; Natiojial Association of Furniture Warehousemen and Removers.


Ifhone; clitheroe' 21.


)f his employers iss Taylor finds her husband’s he gives up his to leave him


!a r d of


e possess [ tihe most up-to-idate vehicles uipmentfor undertaking every kind oval, eitaer Iting (pr short distance.


ec rein


ioir packf hfndliig 0


delicate art b'


good es.


are experienced in ):he furniture and other


VICE km ESTIMATES FREE.


rama, reverts I930’s. ;


C lifie ro ^ AdveHiser & Times, February Id , i950.


i:he fellp of the English chines of thi Harrjpshire of the Bank provide


I'vice fejr every business onal requirement.


BOWLAND BILLIARDS


i'J. Haslewood - Frankland


NEWTON “ B." J. Pinder


. W. Fisher A. Rushton E. Cowking Handicap 175


600 Total TOSSIDE V. 100 M. Tomlinsc


100 H. Jackson Total 446 DU NSOP BRIDGE


tl ; J. Marsland 34


100 J. Tomlinsor. 100 G. Sagaf 100 J. Clark! 100 F. Sagar 25 Handicap


625 Total I NEWTON ’l \ ”


100 R. Brethertc 98 R. Walmslej


100 E. Dawson 1()0 T. Nelson . 59 E. Rushton 97 S. Rushton


5a4 Total


W. Marsland 45 J. Leedham 56 G. R. Seed 92 . . . C. Seed 64 .. P. Kean 76


Total 367 V. SLAIDBURN


J. Sanderson 52 M. Tomkins 97 . H. Lawson 100


F. ' 'Whitfleld 57 Greenwood 100


. J. Leeming 100 Total 506


NEWTON “A” 100 T. Nelson 100 R. Brethertb:


100 E. Dawson 100 E. Rushton 100 R. Walmslej


100 S, Rushton


600 Total [ DUNSOP BRID


100 Handicap 426 Total '


92 J. Matsland 74-G. R. Seed 46 C. Seed|... 39 J. Leedham 27 J. W. i'ljarslh: 48 T. Curry


. NEWTON “B.”


N.. Hazelwood 9,9 m


. . . J. Pinder I 86 3. Frankland ! 64


J. . Walmsley] 57


E. Cowking''; 75 Handicap 175 Total 607


G. Howard,!; 51


j E V CHIPPING B. Marsland 100


.. T. Procter 100 . J. Procter 100 R. Marsden 100 nd R. Royle 100 . M. B. Seed 100


TRAVEL BY RA


NEW GOR Beautiful He*


ala I


Pier*, i Clnomai.-" Bimd Concortp- ' ' ! ■ ' t


B iilro om k 8 t l ’ e Shor/J. j '


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