h ' l l


6 CUtheroe Advertiser & Times, August J, 1952


Mm 'IP


j -' TOURING the past few week’s,


^ Ribblesdale r e s i d e n t s have, unwittingly, been hosts to hlmost a score of- young men frdm Bavaria, Sweden, Norway, Holland,, Belgium, Italy arid France,' who, vrith ■pne Englishman, have, been spending a summer holiday together at Lower Hodder, MItton. ■


.


Do you get piping hot water when you turn on your tap, or have you tp draw- oflf pint .after: pint of cold' before' the water runs hot ? Long pipe runs cause


^ wasted heat and fuel...pipes which in many cases can be corrected \yithbut much difficulty.


!


There are many ways in which Iwe can help you to reduce bostly heat losks. , . Why not make! an appointment forjohe of our engineers to call and inspect your water heating installation ? Write, ’phone or call atj^the


;,


ELECTRICITY SERVICE CENTRE


King I Street, Ciitherok PHONE GLITHEROE 269'


i I The boys have taken ad­


vantage of an Internatlcinal scheme which offers unique opportunities for holiday travel abroad to young, people of 23 'countries, and plays a large part In the necessary foundation of a genuine world fellowship.


7 I The thought of young riieri


of so many nationalises living In a foreign countiw under the same roof was. intriguing, writes an “ Advertiser and Times ” reporter.


found


that this was arranged by Concordia, am ternational o r g a


■whose alms were t o ' , . . .


volunteer workers for farmers, foresters, and builders, and 1 at the same time to provide free accdmiriodatlon for for­ eign youths;


Camp “Signpost” A piece of a margarine bcix,


inscribed “Concordia Camp" In chalk and affixed to a gat: post on the river batik led nie


to a whitewashed cottage. Ig­ noring the “ bell” drawn on


RAIL EXCURSION!


BLACKPOOL 5/3 SAliuRDAY. Sth^August


Depart ' Chatbum ,12^5 pan.; Clltherofe 1-0 pan.; WUaUfey 1-7 p.m.; Langho|l-12 p.m. i Ret. Blackpool (C.) 9-10 pm.


Chatburn CUtheroe Whalley Langho


SUNDAY, jlOth AUGUST; Depart


Return Blackpool (N.) 7-5 pm. ................■: 10-18 k.m.


10-0 a.m. 10-5'; a;m. 10-12 a;ip.


' I i '


Also 'each MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, until 12th, September, except 4th August I ; a.m. p.m-Pare


Depart ■


Chatburn . . 11-42 1-24 'sys CUtheroe . . . . 11-48 1-29 %/3 Whalley . . . . 11-54 1-35 4 /9 ’ Langho


. . . . 12-0 ' 1-41 4/6.


Change at Blackburri In each direction.


Enquire lor return times.'


SOUTHPORT 5/- SUNDAY. 3rd AUGUST i


Depart Chatburn 10-0 a.in.; CUtheroe 10-6 a.m.; WhaUey 10-13 a.m.; Langho 10-19 a.m.; Southport (C. St.) return 9-40- p.m.


. '.


Also each MONDAY. TUESbAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, until 12th September, except 4th August '


1.


Chatburn depart 11-42 a.m. 5/0 Dllthefoe „ 11-48 a.m. 6/0 Whalley '


11-54' a.m; 6/0 Langho .. ■„ 12-00 noonl ^ 0


Change at Blackburn and' Preston In each dlrectlbh.;' Enquire for return times. 1..


CUtheroe' where not*, otherwise showfi.;


Pull details I from Stations, Offices and Agencies. ;


■ : -,1 , 1 (12611).


NOTE—Pares jquotejl are from . I


I EVENING I SUNDAY.


SOUl(^HPpRT 10th August


Chatburn.'^ dep. CUtheroe Whalley i Langho |.


4-0; jp.m. ' 4/- 4-6 1 p.m. 3/9 4-13 p.m. '3/6 4-20 p.m. 3/3


Southport reti^ru 10-20, p.m, j


MOREC^BE 3/0 SATURDAY, 9th Apgust


Depaft i Whallicy 4-33 l/P CUtheroe 4-40] pm.;';Chatb MS p.m]; Glsburn 4-33 p.m.


Ret. Morec’be (Worn)'10-40.p.m, m.;'


urn


Enquire foil details of Day Excursion ; Bookings to


LLANDUDNp and' MENAl' BRIDGE, via Liverpool & N.W-S.S. Go’s. Steamers; and I to DOUGLAS, via Liverpool of Fleetwood.


CLAPHAM 3/-:: INGLETON 3/6: I


SUNDAY, 13rd AUGUST ! I '


Whalley; depart ll-'lO a.m.; CUtheroe depaft 11-lJja.m. Return | Ingleton T^to p.m.; Clapham 7-20 ip.m.


|... Fares from Whalley 8d. more.


the wall i n , charcoal, I knocked, arid found' the warden, Mr. Walter Holland, only too 'willing to explain thp significance of the organ­ isation, which, said FleldL Marshal Montgomery,


its


president, “could contribute ip large measure-to the hiainteh ance of peace and the salva tion of Europe."


The camp, iwhich was. oijii


Stonyhurst College property, was a temporary one, opened for. six w6eks, and was the first ever of Its kind In'the district. It housed 18 students and workers, most of them be]- tween: 15 and 21 years old who, in return for. their.keep anij !flve : shillings’ poc^t


money each week, worked la few hours each d.aY on' the nurseries and farm on the Stonyhurst College estate.


Student Warden The' warden, a London


medical student who spent his holidays In voluptary work for thei; .organle.atlon; ex-j plained that there were youtli service . v o l u n t e e r camjis throughout Europe, although Concordia was formed onlY during the war years. The orgartisation, with 5,000, people! to cater for, was willing to arrange camps anywhere] where there was work and


accommodation, c o u l d ,:be found. From forestry and agriculr


C BRitlSH RAILWAYS )


FOR BREAD OF GOOD TASTE ' r - AND ' i


fflGH-CLASS CONFECTIONERY ask your Grocer for


:


VEEVERS’ QUALITY FOODS and be surej of satisfaction. :


A. E. VEEVERS LTD. 'j ■ Empire Bakery, CUtheroe - Tel. 131.


To Businessmen and | Organisers of Social EyieAti


Ton will findjit profitable to Advertise in ;the C L i f f i E R O E


A D ¥ E R T l l^ iR ! TiiltESi


a local'paper iread by local'people—who do much of thelf shopping: lopally—the people therefore who ( are; your adtual or potential customers.


. I j I , j | ^


8 ,0 0 0 lOopieis W e ek ly - i ' ' ■ ‘


which means th a t] It Is read by AT LEAST 25,000 people eajc]h week. ; '


I 'i i ; , I !W


To . obtain the ) bwt possible results from your advertising yoii must reach,the maximum number of people, whether you are advertising goods,' services pf events. The Advertiser and Times assures tpls ^y


p '


Giving: Oofiaplete ^ T ^ r a ^ e : !


] I


of CUtheroe, 6uth*eroe Rural and Howland Rural Districts.! j |


WE dUARANTEE' OUR CIRCULATION FIGURES.


ADVERTISER & 11MES O t e I


6, MARKET PLAICE, CLITHEROE TEL. 407/8 (Tw,o Lines) ■


;| '


The Advertiser and Times offers you a ^ guaranteed net]sale of ‘ j


Calf Slibsidy


JJDRING the Second Reading the' Agriculture (Calf. Sub­


of


sidies) Bill In the House Copmons on July 25th, Minister of Agriculture gave i-he main features of the calf subs dy scheme which he proposed to sub­ mit to Parliament when the Bill


h ^ been passed. These details are as follows. ri—Subsidy of Steer Calves. The subsidy on steer calves,


which came to an end with calves born on September 30th last, will be ’continued. The type of half eligible will be the same; that Is, steer calves which have been reasonably well reared and are likely to make useful beef stores. Calves born on aild after October 1st, 1951, will be eligible.


2— Subsidy on Heifer Calves' of Beef Type.


A qew subsidy will be Intro­


duced, on heller calves Of “ beef type." Heifer calves of the Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Friesian breeds will not be, eligible. Heifer calves from the “ dual purpose'”


breeds will be -considered on their merits when Inspected; calves which are judged to be capable'of developing Into good beef animals will be accepted, but, jthose of marked dairy type will not quaUfy, Heifer calves of the beef breeds and cross bred; calves sired by a beef bull


(including colour-


marked calves) will be eligible. CMves born on and, after 1st October. 1951, wlU be eligible.


3— Rates of Subsidy. The rate of subsidy In the first


year will be £5 for both steers and heifers.


4— ApoUoations for Subsidy, Applications should not be made


i ■


now. Further details of the Scheme will be announced In due -]ayme; and farmers will then be £6.d when and how to apply,;


. '


turai camps for youth service yolUnteers in England during the war, it was but a short step to • recruiting ; Czecjii Belgians, Spaniards, Austrians and Danes from Continental c o m m u n i t i e s living in England, and arranging'an International exchange of volunteers between France and England.


i Since then,. camps have


been, opened] In Holland, Bel­ gium, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, France,, Germany,


Italy, U.S.A., and the countries of the Western Union, National Trust and Forestry


H0DDER CAjVIP STRENGIMBNS


OF INTERNATIONAL PING


Cdmmiblon, camps have been opened In. England, and truck p a r t 1 e s,accompanied by trained] mechanics And engin­ eers, have. travelled overland


to Italy, Jugoslavia, Greece and Turkey.


i Voluijteers,.! was told have I ,


built running; tracks for physr leal education centres - In


France, built sports grounds In Belg:um, ;and In 1950, vol­ unteers flew to Omriien, In Holland', tyhere they built a swimralhg-pool for j youth


organisations at a former con centratlon camp. .


J After! hearing of the re­


markable liiternatlonal activlj- ties of Concordia,-It did not come ajs a surprise ^to learii that Concordia is afnliated to the U.^'.E.S.C.O. orgarilsatlon, and th i t representatives at­


tend a l U.N.E.S.C.O. confer- eribes.


Large Camps A number of large'.camps


were • ektabll^hed in I Great Britain, A Nat]onal7 Trust canip 'at .Neyvtimber HiU,!.riear Brighton, provided pit props; and soirie of -the-; -timber for the Festival of Britain ^Bxhibi-j tlon. English camps ofteri house as many as 17 different; nationalities. Including Turks' Greeks, Americans, Pakistani; Chinese and Japanese. |


The (lamp at Lower kodder;


I was told, was arranged with the CO operation of i Stony­ hurst College, who provided the cottage and the work oh the estate, and who have helped ! the warden In his attempts to provide for the'


^boys’ - leisure hours. ' 'Film' 'shows, football and basketball!


matcheriwlth college teams, a' tour of- the college and a dls-i cusslon ■ have helped i fill in!


the eveiilngs during the past! week.


- Mr. i olland, who had had


four camps -in England, and Holland and had attended others on the Continent, des­ cribed t ie camp as aisuccess in ever]* way. The nearest camp to the Ribble Valley be­ fore had been ■ at . Ormsklrk,;


but, If work can be found, it Is i thoughtfthat the camp! will be reopened next year.


' I


Happy Family During ihe evening I spent


at the camp, I had; ample opportunity to see how reprq- sentatlvbs of eight nations succeeded In becomlrig-j one happy faihlly. There were few ffinguagb difficulties;


the


warden spoke French and German well, and those who could net manage either Were able to ipeak English.:


Durlni: the evening, I was invited .0 take part In an in­ formal ^cusslon, and I was


FA 'MY


[^j^ORIlNG a 17i-hour day


7 from 4-45 each morning to 10-30 at night during the summer, Mr. W- Rigby of High Mjor Farm, Clltheroe, and his son, Kenneth, have reduced their labour require­ ments to a minimum, effi­ ciently manage an 80-acre farm on their own, and have proved , that a grass drying plant can be an econoniical proposltton ori a farm little bigger than the a . ve r age . through(|ut the.(;ountry.,


Each morning before milk­


ing, thriy 'spend about 1} hours c'feanlng. and greasing their owp grass drier which, Mr. I Rigby- contends, Is wholly ecoriomloal.


HIGH OUTPUT But Mr. Rigby’s'farm.,pro­


vides an outstanding example of the nigh output of grass that can be obtained in parts of the N irth of England.


W e' e k 1 p ’, the well-known agricultural journalist Mr. J. E. Harweaves says that on this '80 [acres, Mr. Rigby Is producing maintenance and 24 gallon's of milk' on hay and dried grass, the latter being fed twice dally In winter.


'Wrltln; in the “Farmers


year fatten two lots of sheep —80 from August to Novem­ ber and 50 during the winter: and spring.


In addition to carrying 50 head of cattle he will this


i Mr. Rigby’s closed herd' of


Ayrshlres Includes 30 milkers, 20 young stock and a bull, but next year he will have to Introduce more stock to cope with the grass output.


I ' This y [the requ [milking !grass for


GRAliSS TO SPARE


'^ar, having satisfied i:rements of his own -lerd, he; has dried sale.


I


j Official dried [acre pu slightly with per acre


calculations of the g n mo


,ss production per the amount , ' at


j)iore than two tons,


■e than three tons of hay.


meadow hay by May 22—an all-time ?arly hay record for Ribblesdale


Mr. Rig Ing this ye;


by began grass dry- lar on May 12 which


He had stacked his first


TO'MMAGE OJITHEROE FARM, S S L f S S I 'S ;; article, f t was a coincidence' that a 'correspondent, 'who had also noticed the decline of this once numerous ‘species, heard.'the corncrake at Mear-


_ _ _ - j __L 174 ' I j I


Is .early for a high farm In this area. The machine aver­ ages 24-cwt of dried grass per ■hou|',


weilght of hay already stacked I J-eadlne^ onlj one meadow will b t ea t] K " . ?


Because of the tremendous ght


a Si this


;cond tiriie this year will be drle '


EXTRA f Normally Mr. Rigby fattens


50 l^alf-bred shearlings, graz- them through the [year s e l l i n g ithem off in


Augist. This year, due to the weight of his second crop of graS|S, he Is buying 80 lambs I n , August to eat ,lt down. These will be sold off fat In the autumn to be replaced -by hoggs bought at the autumn sales for fattening during the winter and spring. He' will thus get two crops of fat lambs instead of one. sheeip chiefly graze the but are never permitted to


g r g z e land; Intended, for drying.


j ] Wpen not employed In


Ing [his own grass, Mr. Rigby allows a neighbouring farmer the use of his drier.


! the ^arm.


road service 17 years ago. It has run perfectly slngej that time without being deca.rbon- isedl and is used for inany, otheri; light -haullalge jops on


the i mowing Is | carflrt"' with an old 14.9 h.p? which was discarded ____


|


TOMOiiBbW’S matches Ribblesdale League


Clltheroe v 'Whalley Great Harwood v Ribblesdale W. Blackburn Northern v Padiham Read, v Settle


! Ribblesdale Junior League


!Ribblesdale 'W. v Courtaulds jW-hailey V ClithCroe 'Settle V Read


; . ' - ! ' ' Ribble Valley^ League '


iRlbchfster v Barrow [Wlswell v Veevers ;Hursfc Green v Downham Salesbury v Brockhml


Ribblp C. V. Chatburn . Church'B. M. V Sabden Injcldentally, the whole of „ K S S * ' th e “ ? , t


call In Ribblesdale for a number of years, and a farmer nearby, who also heard Itj re­ marked that I t . was the [first time he had come across a corncrake In the district for 15 years.


,, * *


i/pIIS week’s “ Believe it or not ” story comes from


Wiswell. A.friend tells''me that a member of a group on Wlswell Moor on Sunday 'who trained a pair of powerful binoculars on the distant coastline and saw not only Blackpool Tower, which Is of course discernible from Isev- eral high points in the district but actually saw the ' lift


which ascends' to the top of the Tower. The' binoculars caught! the


flashes of light created by] the lift as it made Its ascent,! but not surprisingly, my friend has had difficulty In convin­ cing some doubting cronies of the truth of his claim.


* *


'W ith the show season beginning this month,


Bolton-by-Bowland Show] to be held In a fortnight’s time. Is the first in the field, and, will probably -have' horse- racing as the main attraction. Though the show had to be


abandoned last! year. It Is thought that this will [not have- any effect on [the attendance.


|


Bowland’s most attractive show, the Slaldbum, Newton,


Ounsop Bridge and Daleh'ead Show, -to be heild on Septem­ ber 13th, ^111 Include gym­ khana events for the, first time. This year, the caittle section will be confined to iall- attested stock;, 'though [an effort Is helng.„p)ade to allow farmers keeplrif.-honTattested stock to haVe 'their stock Judged on their own premises. St. Jariies’s Horticultural


Society’s annual a u t u m n show Is also plarined Ifor August 6th, a fortnight ■ ito- morrow.


', !


A rock-pool is a never-ending source of pleasure, but fos- ■ >


. . ; ■ ' i, :-


annual holiday. The Midland Bank wm help you to get the most out of your stay at the seaside or ekewhere by


many It is one which can only be enjoyed during an .


'


I ; - j i'


' ' - i ' i ! ■ ’ ' [ ' i


arranging for your cheques to be rasled at the nearest '1;


branch, by looking after your valuab es wme you are­ away and by making essLitial regular jaymtats on youT:- behalf diujing your absei i(%.


I j !- !■' MIDLAND BANK OVER 2,100 IbRANCHES TO SERVE YOU ' U ' m lo J


TT'HE distinctive call of the corncrake,: dnee a familiar sound In- the Ribble [and I Hodder Valleys, is rarely


[


able to converse with many of ithe' residents^' I -met the a s s.i s t a n t ,!-warderi, T o n y Groeriewood, I of Deventer, Holland, who [spoke excellent English: Pedro, the resident (French), c o in e d 1 a n,- who


.wanted tp knliw why.lt was always raining; I met Christ­ ian, his compatriot, who was. intrigued by the habits of, the


.Lkncashlre laksies he. had en­ countered; ,1 'iriet the three, 'Bavarians, with] their bright sirilles and-unusual costumes: arid Elccardo,iJrom Tufln, In Italy, a uniy^slty student


' w/io was studying journalism, and was. editor'of the univer­


sity'magazine.] |I met a Dutchman , who


siioke English with an Ameri­ can accent he did not kriow how. he had acquired, and a Swede, who thought many of oiir ideas old-fashioned, and pijofessed himself unkble to understand our conservative methods of building, and the “antiquated” style of our pub- Im service vehicles.


Many of them were spend­ i


ing the summer in Great Britain, and |had come to Lower Hodder during, the past three weeks from other slmi- lab camps In the country. Unfortunately, the six weeks for which the camp had been oijened were almost ended, and many of them were plan­ ning where to g'p next.. Most of the youth service camps are already oveiicrowded, and ore young Frelnchman was te'llng me he htjped to travel to Scotland, where he would vl^it Scottish Youth Hostels, and where he helped to find a job.


“Rough I t” All of them were prepared


to]“rough It”, arid were hop­ ing to stay on' possible before back home. ■ Many of them had visited


as long as they went


Great Britain be/ore, to stay at Concordia camps, but all of them were dedply Interest­ ed I in the British people.


It was only as I listened to


their discussion on British fopign policy, our attitude to the Red Dean, our education, our newspapers, c ur lives and our families, tha,t I realised what a large part Concordia pla]yed in the foundation of a world fellowship, ^ d the' pro­ motion of Interpatlonal un- derkandlngv


l| saw at last wny the Ideas


and activities of | less than a dozen full-time] workers], apd many voluntary workers ; in Great Britain 'had been 'so successful.


I For C o n c o r d i a , like Its


name, is truly jinternatljonal and Is an organisation, as


Lorjl Montgomery has ^ of -which the world stands in need.


'


IN mi OUT M iR O vm i By l‘ QUIS"


A PILGRIMAGE to:kendle Hill by some hundreds of


the Society of Friends, follow the society’s world coriference at this week. ; , . , For It was on Pend le that


George''Fox, founder ' ' society, .first saw-a;] vf ___


the work he was to do. [“From the top of ‘ this hill the Lord let me see dn what plabes He had a great, people [to be gathered,’! he Ms reputed to have said after standing on the.siimnilt of the hill and gazing' doym upon th'd green and, pleasant land below. Id the . Quaker | burial


ground ■ at Twlston, In the shadow of the Big End. of Pendle, Is evidence at least of the fact that he converted


numbers of local residents to his faith,


. 1' In the next few weeks', more


than 600 Quakers will be quartered in hotels, hostels, houses arid, damps at Amble- slde, Keswick,, and In the Grange-ov'ef-Earids, . Lancas­ ter and Morecambe districts, and parties from these centres will visit Firbank Fell, where Fox once preached to 1,000 Quakers, to Morecambe Bay and to Pendle Hill.


ifjLITHEROE’S holiday night draws to a ___


and I hope that returning hol­


fort- close,


idaymakers do pot share the misfortune ]of- 'a Clltheroe householder who a r r i v e d home from the seaside on Saturday - to And- nine bills behind the door.


1 His second week was very


tfiuch of a holiday at riome. I heard too of a Clltiheroe family who went on the [gold­ en sands and found they were golden with oil. Mucli lhas been said and written of late about this coastline nuisance. This family’s views ori the subject, as they surveyed soil­ ed beaohwear and oily shoes, are no kindlier than the rest. *


* ■*


VO days after his arrival at Welsisenburg, iri the


Interlaken area of Switzer­ land, one of ; the party of Ribblesdale ' Modern School scholars spending holiday week there ]was asking the headm.a5ter,,Mr. T. ghadwlck, who with Mrs. Chadwick was in charge' rif' the group, If there was to be another Swiss holiday next year, as,„,he would like to put his name down for I t !'


,' ' The scholars returned to


CUtheroe o n , Tuesday riight, all of them satisfied with a wholly enjoyable holiday on the school’s second Contin­ ental trip.


• je ;# * j


Quakers will be part, of the tercentenary celebratlpps of 'hlch


third Oxford


'Iri sceni


Cllth'erde, wheij fire big barp causing


After _


tlonsj 1 01 cil have success: phon'e thorile.


less th wheri) tpe


But a


- This famlliy' portrait 'corties AT from Whalley,: and the mother


l^pTHER looks ion with an • indulgent eye; while the children get on; | ]wlth| that ever-popular: gamej of “jWho- can-eat-the-mos't?” B u t mother also takes up a judicl ous position out qf 'harm’s way while her youngsters get on with it.


is “ Judy,” !a four-year-old golden retriever ! owned by Mr.: ;Bob Altliam,-of Queen- street. The pups form Judy’s first litter and although 13 were born two. died shortly afterwards, i The' 'remaining eleven', however, i‘-now[ five weeks old, are In rilgh spirits. And although' they] aren[t,old enough to go to the seaside, their feeding trough makes, a handy paddling pool.


* j ' #, - i ■ ,


'fFHE British’’ team of riders taking part in the dressage


section of the [equestrian events at the Olympic Games, which left by air for Helsinki yesterday week, included Mr. J. !tl. Hindley] of; Glstiurne Park, Glsburn/ who! hopes to be competing in the dressage section with [“Speculation,” one of his most successful horses..


j: . “ Speculation,” which! ftas


won events at Glsburn, Read­ ing, and In carried off all


for dressage. _ , cross-country


Warwickshire, three prizes—


and show jumping |sectlpns— in a one-day combined train­ ing test, [organised by British Horse Society, October, I


i ^fr., HIridley was recently’


appointed captain of the 'team of three riders coiripetihg in the three-day event! the'most gruelling riding event lof' the Olympic Games.


’ ■ I • ' ' ! What of our chances in the


equestrian sections ?, Captain; of the British horse team, Col. Harry Llewellyn, said this week that though there .were five or six teams which could easily win the competition,


,the opposition could easily be judged.


; I


■ Many of the horses did not fly to Helsinki until Wedries- day, and it was hoped that] as last-minute training could joe held in this country; the! h'pr-


ses would be very fit for the Games.;


' ' | : ; I ' Members of the'Itallari and


Mexican teams, he said, could easily win individual honours, but that was a'minor-consid­ eration, as the competition ■V[as principally a team effort. •


iQNATCH of coriversac-on '^oyerheard in a iClithei*ce st reet ; ' “I see they’re going to divide t ’town up into wards so we can play each, other at elections!”


been and mlnu friends Glsbiirn away to


was;a touch of irony


otherwise dramatic Paythome, near


on Saturday night, swept through a


aear the Buck Inn', damage.


iv^lap'd Rural Cemn- r ' e c e n t - ly feen in getting a tele- 3k erected at Pay-


id It has beeri brillt 100 yards from fire occurred. ■


ephone has not yet In the kiosk


r e f 0 r e valuable were' lost whilst-


h id ..to motor ' to two and a half miles give the alarm.


ROOKS^


E LffiRARY (7LASS A.


Pete at Bay, L. {Alien,


w’s Trick ! R, A. Bennitt


The .Jackson Trail'


2235 Bar-Hf. Boss J . W.'Clay


2224 Again This Rapture ,


2237 I'Jlghtmgales Never Sing '


J. Courage 2247 pieldl Gay - - ' 2252


2242 '['he lieeclful Journey ! W.i-Duke


, , H. J. Cross


2248 'I'he Bartensteln Case ■ I


, , I . M. Fisher J. S. Fletcher


'he Offshore Light


2255 The Fence Busters ,


, , , 2259 Gund


i P. Frarikau T. Gordon


2258 £o Brief trie Spring W. Greenwood


2261 Deep; Waters


at Lone,Star C. Henderson


2262 (Jathefine Carter .


2264 Nlghtl awk Trail


2266 Ilensir gton Village . ■ G. Laricing


I 2268 The L iteplayer


2270 The Law Busters 7


2273 The Rival Monster ,


2271 The Moving Target ' I


N. Lofts B. Lomax


J. Macdonald


22'74 Dead ['vlpn Rising ;,[/ S. Mackenzie


; C. Mackenzie


2278 Qorsorl of the J.C. C. E. Mulford.


2277 One c/orner of Hell I


! 2285 Royal Academy D. L. Murray ,'


2287, Stubborn Earth ' A, Phillpotts:


2288 lAapl^ze 2289 Mders


2291 Rim Rj[O W. M. Paine:


Against The Sky- F. C. Robertson:


ock Red L. Shannon


2292 Path To Glory ' [


S.Styles


2294 T|ie Caravan Passes G. Tabori


A. Marp ' -


2276 Fockirg M. Ranch 1 M. Macrae


W;W. Jacobs P. H. Johnson B. Jordan


2240 po Language But a Cry ,


2223 The pight of Swords J. D. Carr


2222 peathl Takes a Flat M. Burton'


, M. Brand;' B, Cartland'


Th^ 'Pass with a | Wtern ...... F.iBoiie; 'Gun Tamer ! ,M. Brand


:ed represerita-


Father Son It


Wanderers


IT must be a'loijg til father and son!


I iogether in the'sane td


; Jpcal Ribblesdale L^agu| Ijut; it ' happened a t ;


: Meadow on Satirday


-1 -who' with 18 runs—Wd I second biggest score of -ta ntion—made a prom singT


'Saturday at'least b; had ;aj back seat to lyomg i


. His : agile fielding . and. accurate returns were a]| of Wanderers’ display .in I


batting -well with! the wf second , eleven [duringf weeks, and he can riot or runs, but prevent them


iWashbrook junior h i


ing young batsm'ari, K:| ■who got a .'valuable ,24 Wanderers 'were I stfl Michael is one of a nufj young players' at Church j whose development should a 'strong Wanderers’, side seasons to come. I : I


,1


■convincingly reflected excellence of his ‘last! displays.-


i, '


SPORTINt SPOTUGI


[ a plucky effort which very I respued Harwood from i carious position, brit foj player, and. particularly fessional, to question- an ii


' decision with ; suchj a s., lack of grace is not a partiij eiifying sight,


j I W<|)ODEN SPOON


i sanje number ,of matches! doomed to:-^ end the; sea; pcisjession of the wooden


, had- a game in almost a n| Siich'a lay-off does nothii unite a -team at any ;time| may seriously affect [WhJ rem'aining chances of a retj


wort only once and colle'i ■totql of only seven po'iri fewfer than any other dtil a-ddition, two blank dates abandoned match means they resume their progri a^alns-t Clitherae at iCha* road to-morrow without


In 13 games, 'Wlialley


bc\vl]ng eight batsmen' foJ runsj


' ■ ‘


■will be Dyson's last for [a night.


Incidentally,' to-morrow's


He] report's on Sunday fp'r ' training, and just to show | kepn they are at Read, trifvelling through the niglf report on time at his trail c.ifnp in CornwaJl on Suif afternoon. And a siijiportcr is driving him' d(]


■COMMANDING LEAD If [anything is certain in


champiorisliip t ro p h y fa Sabden, . where it has rested f the past two .vears.


ue, jare going to wrcsi |


fourteenth win in sixti matches, .thanks again chiefiy| ■their] opening bowlers. R. ■Wilson and W.Tomlinson. only [seven games left before k season en^s, Chatburn now ri| 'a lead of .fourteen points, .lyhl 'on current! form looks practi'eq uriaisa liable.


On Saturday Ihey had j


H U R T INj FALI Faulng at a house in Pd


son-lane, Clltheroe,' on [ Mq riay'l morning, 12-yeartl Paro lane, ]She'


Johnson of 32, Pars


fractured her left ank was taken to


■Royal Infirmary 'by Cou: Ambulance and de


Blackbu ained.


game of cricket, it is that.Cl burn] enjoying an all-conq'uei seasqn in the Ribble Vaf Leag’


hatijle royal is, developing beU Settle, the leaders, and Reaq challengers. ■ Only one separates these -two cliibs, ] meet at Read to-morrow, match that is likely to ha| vital bearing on the cliamj ship; Read supporters | will offering silent prayers' to-a for -'a repetition of Jack] Dyl red-hot performance ! agf Earhy on Saturday, when ensured a Read victory by


baIttle royal Up at the ,.top of the! lead


' twq league places benealii Wanderers are Clitheroe.ij Wh'alley, who [have Iplayej


' [As both Clltheroe and were without a match on I day. Wanderers’ win puts| at I the half-way . stage league table. .Three , point]


'


; innings of 45. 'He hotly dl an Ibw decision, but of 1 did: not- persuade the uml chqnge his mind. Granf must have been a galling -


, an unhappy exit after a, I


the losing side] might hav] the man of the match


; Jim Brierley] though he


between TVanderers and! Harwood-was dominated I professionals. W. Johnsf Wanderers’ ■ pro., cau astonishing Harwood colli taking six for 26 aid if hik haul in the last three to] 18 wickets, i ‘ His stccesi a tteady length and i detl tion to make! the batsmJ every ball, and .the suci th^t type of bowling


JOHNSON’S [haul hut Saturday’s ■ e a c q


I |To8®ther with another I


: I For a good many yearl j-has been ,a chief i Wanderers’ batting stren jLis record'this season L '-no decline in his: ability 1 : the funs. As'Wanderers'f 'batsman he has si) fail almost 100 runs'more t | other member of th ;.sidq


! Harry VVashbrook, and ; son, Michael, turned : ; Jfibblesdale Wanderers.


! ■


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