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Rail Excursions BLACKPOOL
Depart
Blackpool (C) 7-36 -8-5 ALSO
. ■ Depart
Cnatburn 10- 0 10- 8 Clitheroe 10- 7 10-14 Whallcy 10-14 10-22 Langho — 10-28 Return p.m. • p.m.
Glsburn
18 May 25 May a.m. a.m. 9-50 9-57
Sun. Sun Fare
6/i 6/6 5/3 4/9 4/6
i I
Each A10NDAY,- TUESDAY'; WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAjY. until 30th , Mm. .
a.m. ■ pjn:' Pare
Chatburn___ 11-42 1-24 5/6 Clitheroe: . . . . 11-48 ; 1-29 5/3 Wnclley . . . . . Langbo
--- 12-0 :1-41 4/6
Change at Blackburn , in each direction.
Enquire for return times. SOUTHPORT
Each MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY., and
Chatburn dep. Clltheroe WTialley Langho
FRIDAY, until 30th May. i 11-42
, I Preston In each direction. Enquire for return tlmSs.
Change at Blackburn and I DAY EXCURSION
BIRMINGHAM 24/- LEAMINGTON 28/-
SUNDAY. 11th May
Return Leamington Spa 6-50' : -j
I Clitheroe dep. 7-18 a.m. p.m. , !.
. - ,
Birmingham (
N.St.) 7-23 p.m. { EVENING BLACKPOOL
Reduced Admission to Tower or Winter Gardens for .Dancing, l/-f extra.
1^.___ SATURDAY, ibth May. , Langho .
Chatburn dep. 4-10 p.m. 4/6 Clitheroe.' Whalley
Full detalh Offlces
and Agencies. (10585)
|Blackpool i (Cen.) ret. 10-45 p.m. from Stations,'
' 4H7 p.m. 4/3 J. 4-25 p.nj. 3/9 J., 4-31 p.m; 3/9
I— BRITISH) RAILWAYS ) -----
11-48 a'.m. 5/- ., 11-54 a.m. 5/- ' 12-0 noon. , 4/6
a.m.' 57- 11-54-; 1-35 4/9
CLITHEROE OFFI
Lively Exchanges At Football Club Sheeting NEW m im i r a appointed
TJESPITE a vote of confidence in the retiring corimittee, ■^ passed by 33 votes to 10 at:the resumed annual meeting
of Clitheroe Football Club on Monday ni g ht, the jretirlng ------u— — J to,alter th e lr jd e c is io n not to seek re
members lefuse election
After prolonged discussion and repeated appeals for nomina tions by I the neutral chair man, Mr. R. Jones, four mem bers of a new committee were elected. I They were Messrs. A. Hargreaves,' J. Marshall, H. Bailey and A. Pickup.
were: made either committee to eight suggested) or to fill
As
no 'further nominations to raise the as had been
of Secretary, chairman and treasurer; jthe elected members werei given: power to co-opt, and were: left to choosfe t-ieir own
the positions .
■ officials at :a later, date. The,officers, whoideclmed re-
; (secretary),I, With!. Councillor G. ■Chatburn, Mr.''A'.! Hall and, Mrs. W. Diwards, com:nittee.
annual meeting was adjourned on Ijhe proposition of ; Mr. S. Ragnall, who then stated that he
The previous ve^, the Club’s
.porteis’, dilb, !Mn ______ _ said that at last week’s meeting dt was made perfe^y clear by members who sppke, that they were | onlyj voicing opinions., ... I
chairman ! of the I
confidence In the At I Monday’s ,
personal
ROOFING BY U B E R 0
for all types of buildings 1 ^ ffw Ifonm
ongw s & Bui/ders' /i4erc/.flnu
JOHN HOLT, Jnr. '•for the BEST PRICES'
and immediate removal of Horses, Cows, Bulls, etc. Dead or Alive.
Fat Horses bought at top '
Day and Night Service. nrlces.
R.S.P.C.A. Humane IKiUers used.
Shay H ^ad Cottage,
Black Laiie Ends, Colne Tel: WYCOLLER 20p„ V T;l. 5337 I
.
. was |not ! ,the case opinions Of! those In definitely personal. , ,
■ It would jappeat j___ . . . ___ got -artmhd: the town that ''the views j exprKsed. ■W .,0f the,' Supporters’
embers were
officers when it jivas
explai.ned that the I present! cominittee|
. Then c^ e the election of
.to elect an | entirdh mittee'.
came as a' surprise to hear that' the committee intended , resign-, ing. & thought'tlia was to continue onja it wou|ld be folly for
to se^ re-election. M I ' ■ ! . ■ j i ,1 ■ ' ■
sound basis,' the meeting: new com-:
!if the Club
bear this in!mind w, a new committee fpr season,
some I' old heads," 'said Mr. Har- meetingito:
-The committee must have greaves, asking Hie
len elating; the doming!
•seeme^ to be .the :;impfessibn abroad that the previous meeting passed I a vot^ of no: confidence in
Councillor CShatbilrn: said there!
the committee, .He; thought that if a vote of ctafidehcc! was passed! at the present meeting In the: whole committee, there might be a reconsideration.
A member, said _________, stage jit would foolish to: !accept| the: iresignafipn of
FDOLISH TO! ACCEPT !!
■WATERPBOOF ItONGEII LASTING |HARDER WEARING
Alirays
I Itxk for ibh laM BEVA- TH
^ E LEA t|h fOR TH E UNO ffiLUAH PAUL LTD., jLcfltbcr Monufflcturtr#
■
the.club,foij 27 years| fie thought; it Would be very ungrateful of the' meeting; if did !hot inove a ] vbte'.'bf! conMence' :ini • the com-. mittee jen bloc andjbe proposed' that that be done. iTte proposi-1 tion was".Secondedj by another: membef. ...j'
football'which was (low becoming a commercial proposition. Their' secrete.ty, Mr! A. Pymihad served!
committee eh bloc.: p ------------ ,
wide ekperience .ini
'they had a! Combination:
the! --- !■' ' . '
order in putting suciij.'a,proposi-; tion to !the meeting; Mr. s. Rag-.| nail said this'did nofj.'stop any-: one voicing personal opinions. , ]
Sayirig that'they -Vere quite'in:
ing witii any.' pre-arj^ahged plan.! and whgt he jsaid afcjthe meeting .: ■was puTjely hip own pi^r^onal view.. |
He had not; come ij oj the meet-1
|ge of Personal Stationery |lestamped headings. Ask
oens of printed and die- TONERY
PLIMENTARY CARDS, • CARDS, CONFETTI
It attractive collection of ■og Publishers at the most
TIMES OFFICE
fE, CLITHEROE /8 (Two Lines)
Anji organisation which,; electe^ a committal,was quite | ' justified in criticising that:
■, last sbasonij , ! | . Mr.'.ifeagnail point; id .'out that'
. last week's meeting ,|ras a direct answer to a direct question put
his rep(y of ‘fno confijdence” at
then put to| the [meeting, 33 people Voting in faviur and .10 .against.
'to him by Mrj A. Hall.! The ivote Of confidence was
.' The r qmes 'of sevei of the^esigning coi|
FOR' 1 . . ' ! I
fai members alttee were
committee at the ainiiual meet-! ing. ! He was not 1; alone • in ! thinking that CIE heroe . F.C. | had been badly i lis-managed'
that at that :
had] unanimously decided not| r.! A. i Hargreaves | said it
AROUND Tm TOWN ! that ,' it had
ere also those
•Clubl That and the
had ho confidence ih the present committee 'as constituted. This proposition!was
skonded.by Mr. T. Wrigley who a|st^ expressed no ommittee.
.meeting, the Cjitheroe Sup- G. Kermeeri
election were Mr,. H. Rusbtoh (chalrman)i Missj L. i ?ym (treaburer)l and! Mr. A. Pym
put forward as nominations, but they still adhered' to them decision not 'to sljand for re-election.
Miss L. Pym had stated she did not think tne Club hac received the support i t ; should have had from the Supporters’ Club, Mr. Ragnall said , the Clitheroe F.C. had been as yvell supported as any other clubim the Combina tion. Figures were facts, he said, and durmg the past thrpe seasons the Supporters'iClub-hald handed ' over more than £1,000.
'After the retiring treasurer,'
chairman, remarked tha. lleved Miss Pym was referrmg to the vote of confidence a^d hot to the financial' aspect;
Mr- H. Rushton, the
that this ■ was-rthe case, ;Mr. Ragnall . said ! the ■ Supporters’ Club had' .manned tipe;. gates, worked in varfous, other ways and, in general, giver supp.ort they could.
! After M'iss Pym; hai 'agreed
not purely financial, Mr. ferred to Incidents at away matches : and cL______ that, he alleged, were made by Mr. Ragnall. '
[; Stating 'that' the:__ “ UNFAIR MOvjE ”
committee had! never' t iken or been' able to stand! critacism at any .,time. : What, he'hac said at those . matches ' was .purely ■ matter betweten ! their two arid It was unfair 'to hr conversations to:light at meeting.
,.In reply, Mr. iRagnall__ _ ! . ! j '
to! reconsider': their decision was made by Mr.;'H,; Clark, who said animosity shbuld be drop^_____ everyone should pull; together for the good of the Clubj j
I An appeal t6 the old cemmittee
there was nht going t( grea, he .would one suggest, that: a towh;s where 'the “ ;^illing Ims attend, be caUed;-
j
the! rules a town’s meet: notj elect a cpmihittee.'
li was explained 'thi,
election of Mr. Pym'as secretary, said it would bei foolish jW drop a secretary with 27 year; experi ence. ■ : 1 !
Mr. Hargreaves, moving,the re-
._Al'ter. stating that he prepared to carry, on, insulted by. any'.l'mdivle
Pyni announced that for of the cluh only, if his c ■would reconsider; their- he would do jikewise.'
. bm then adjoiu'ned to another
UNANIMOUS DECISION jTbe former commitieje mem-
room,:; but: on; their I return, Conn. Chathum ' annonneed that they still nnammoasly refused to ; chahge ( ; their decisioa j ! j
the iSupporters' iciub piompted Mr. 'Kermeett to say tiat he could soon disband ,the Support ers’-plub If ; that step Was felt necessary. The! Club was 'the best they had' ever had. in Clitheroe, and oniy a few months ago, iafter being pressed ly'foot ball club officials; they managed to r^ise.£17S;ln a few horns
Several further referehces to
in the way, then,!as ohaiiman, I will make arrangements loi dis band'it
..at'the next 'annual meet ing,” declared'MrJ Kermem,
" But if the Supporters' Club is .Mr. T. Wrigley kaifi
'N Disillusioned Warriors
^LlTTLE-pteL|ciSED aspect of J the; disintegration of NaH Germany [engages the attention In “DECISION BEFORE
DA\V,Nrv. (King Lane).. •
.Hitlerism, werd persuaded r by qapters, to,'.work'
activities Of Germani prisoners-of- war,, _who. disillusioned ' by
(Xhe [Allies, as two American officers who vinture "behilnd
hart'and Gary Merrill repre&t
-exciting entertainment. “ Bommcl-JOi|sert FOx” 'is
behind the German lines- and help bring the iwar to a quicker end.. •
Jn this ck®, Richard Base-
German lines with al P.O.W. spy ring. . Their adventures proVide
»W MOOR lOORE A
i R D W W
.[champions,]. Low. LMq.Oir, brought he season to ajremark-
in ; both the league —^OE Amateur League
L able 'ciimii 'at. .Shaw .Bridge last week-end when i they became the. first clulI 'in! thk history of the league b l 'W
'years. .
c^mipioishlp; trUphy and the Aitken S lield for two successive
! ' ' ! !■! . ' "| |
[.same year,.:this,ii;the first time that the two;'awards‘have .gone to!, the same'tear 1 in years. .
' :
b I 'the Altkeh I Shield ! final 'on 'public Friday night,'but! on the follow- ■ inW evening defeated tangho by three goto to two, to win the.
already in, their pocket, they not only defeited Hurst 'Gireen 5-2 in
league’s new knock-out competi tion as well. :
' BETTERj SipE
better sidj Against a Hbrst Green teain-thait -was obviously feeling the| effects of: having played
On FriilaW Low Moor were the
[ Aitken gl ield, Hurst Green made : thein fight hard for llj. Shortly before the Interval, Hurst Green' equalised to make the! score 2-2, butiin .the second half, Low Moor; . with a'string wirid
at.their hacks; ■
thrqe-matches [in .(hree! days. But although Low. Moor retained the
piled on !he pressure and added goals. O'Neill
Whilst Hurst Green G.: iWilkiiison
Their goals (3), and D.
i-for jthe two games up to five goals.- But again Low Moor found the mate!', !no Walk-over, Langho providing stem! resistance.
O Neill made, the, score 3-2 In Low Moor's f£ -vour from a pehalty awarded lor;!a handling offence. Low Moor’s other iharksman was agaiii D. Moss., '
r--r- ®Ad When f were even [until, ten roin tl^e
were [pres inted[ by iCouhcllIor B.' Sharpies to'
iLdw.Moor captain.
Amateiir Crieket
Chatlum; Win [After Saboen'Bini
s Eijjht For 10
Mr. Brierley who said he thought Mr. Kermeen hadllet his feelings' run awa'y with him. Thp treag- ,| nrer had’already Stated, that the footbail dub could not cc'ntinue without the help of thi Sup porters' Club.
This .brought a .prdtesl from!
not seem fair that' four ^new members of the committee Ishould have ,to shoulder all .the responsi bility and find their own officials, Mr. Bailey said, he had tackled equally . large, tasks before, ; He appealed to the Bupporterf! Club to rally round 'and help tqe ;new committee and to Mr., Pym to assist tthe new secretary,! appointed!; 'j' - !
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT After it had been said it did
The meeting! ____
elected
the.Mayor-eleot of ...... eroe, Ckmncillor Frank D igdale,
as its president. ' ‘ '
HIGH - dLASS EAD OF GOOD TASTE
AND ■ ' ! . ■ : ' fsk your Grocer for !
VEEVERS’ QUALITY an|c [ be sure of satisfaction.
)ALLIST;
IPLOMAS. ^S.
PAIRS OPEN 'TO a.
i At no
LITY AND SAME-DAY
In HEROE
! a || E . ;V E E y E R S ' )Lm^^ ! Empire Bikery, CUtberoe - Tel.: 131.
PLUMMER & HODGESOM 15, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. WIRING AND REPAIRS of all
I I i .
TELEVISION SALES- & SERVICE (Receivt rs installed in Twb'DayS. ,;
! i -[Tel. CLIT^ROB 363. | ' [ , ELECTRICAL EC UIPMENT; GRAMOPHONE RECORDS [ CO N F EC nO N E R Y
iIBBLK Valley Amateur Crici let League champions
got a shock at Chatburn on Saturdays : ! '
H. Bridge had turned In the nest perormance of the day by taking eight wickets for 10 runs to skittle Chatburn for a total (if 32, Chatburn dis missed Sabden' for 25! to win tnelr ithltd consecutive match and top- ;he league table with
llnsoii. (fve for 12) and R. B. Wilson (four for -9) did the damage.
a maximum total of nine points. , ■ ! ‘ r j . Chatburn- bowlers -W. Tom-
- - j j - !
ine. the tables bn Sabden, their I rearest ! neighbours, Downhaifi,’ gained their first win of ti e season! by skittling Brockhal! for 19,. the lowest, score of the day.; Downharn aU out for 48, Bridge
Whilst C'hatb|urh were turn-
taking five for 20 'and ;Hayton foi 9,! but |Downham’s
effective, J. Cook taking six wickets for nine runs and D. Wilson three for 10. ! ..
iC k - was even' more
CLITHEROE II V rolls royce
Seed: took flve'for 13 and K. Robinson four for 19 to-dis miss Rlpble: fo r ' 32, and Wlswejl went on :to score 37 for three i ! [
RAE<INTERFERES
all out for; 66 arid Veevers, now sdcold'fr^m ithe [top of the lea'gu 3, haq scored 139 for lye when the match was o a n d o n e : I i ■! - ,
—C. Ince c;,akipg the highest Individual score <)f the day, with 2l4andi iChtirch Bank Mill 2? for five, when rain prevented any; further play.
Bafr,()w had i^corled 78 for 2
. Rali( ■ Interfered': with the remaining , three; fixtures, although [ It: did not prevent Veeverp’ bowler Gi Tomlinson from returning the remark able anaysls of six -wickets for thtee runs against Rib- chesteij. The
..visitors were
ing bheli first win, tost by seven |wl(kets to Wlswell. T.
Rlbijle Cement, IstlU await
..P°““™ing their excellent aeasqn,' Clitieroe
Win at Chatburn-road on Satur day, 'and-the men whom they had .chiefly, to !thank -were bowlers H. Jones and G. Clarke. _ Jones took five : for 20, and
lu ®®a®nd succl^ve
enabled ■ .Clitheroe -to Beatlbpth RoUs Royce and the
---'7 *■"* fc**iv* UIICA U
1 Smith b Jones 6; J. Simpsin b Clarke 0; - j. Clark c. Hold iii' b
Jbw b Clarke 1; 'T, Murgatrpyd jni^ut 1| A. Bolton b JoniiS'l;
.^ Clitheroe I l . - a Yates lb m b Smith p; - H. Jones'h Smith 12; E. Musson b Simpson'20; iK. Holden not out 2; ' R. Thom )son not out 6; Extras 6; Totai for three wickets 46. -
R. Turnbull run out! 6: ' G. I erry h 4 oht 2; Extras 3;, Total 4l.'
Thompson b' Jones 13;, S; va.
scoring 46 for 'three. 'Royce.—A. Crabtree
.Jones 4; P. Lupton b Clarle 4; It' ®yres b JonefO; R. Honnarth -
Wanderers player, three fo: 18, to -dismiss Rolls Royce for- 41. Musson's 20, and H. Jonei;'
aarke, the former Ribblesdale rain by. COURTAULDS WHALLEY II
.Aspden,! Whalley II -wCre: wi hta sight of victory' At Preston!' on Saturday,. when -the match [was abandoned because of fata half way through Courtaulds’ tantags.,
j Thanks to a 'half-century by opening batsman, G. Thornhill, and aj wellleamqd'.S? by R.
missed for 102, Coijrtaulds !scpred 29 at the cost;Of four wickets, three of which were taken by T. Hargreaves.,
! After ! Whalley !iad !been [dis i . i
ton Ibwj b Ainswo:'th !o; Total 102. - ! .,.
Aspden -b Hargreaves' 6; J. Whittle Ibw b Har§reaves 13;, -T. Morgan b-Cotterill 0; K. Soper
Extras 3; ' Total 29 for 4. 'not out 1;
b Hargreaves 3; J. Bmith not out 3; B. Ainsworth
Courtaulds — K, ' Sharratt q ■ !'
.' ( : ' ' ' ' I- :
Ainsworth 50; Kf Airey Ibw b Whittle !2; F. Ootterifi b, Stir- zaker " 0;. . T. ■ Hargreaves- b Morgan 8;' R. Asp-len h Morgan 32; A. Proqter IbW b Whittle 3; B. Procter 0; Nj Kershaw not out 5; P, CotterUl 2;- R. Hough
Whalley H.-G. Tnornliill b After iheir opening bowler After the ‘ game; the trophies
TOP.# M t illl , HALF OF YET TO BAl
OLITHEBOE . sebond eleven’s victory at Chatbum-rdhl on
Saturday gives them the uitusual distinction of sharing the Isitder!- ship of the Ribblesdale .(unior League although half the
produced resounding viebries Following a victory by wickets at Lower Darwen in opening match;of the seasoi team won. by seven viiikets
has not yet been in to bai, season, Their first two games have both
!the 'the
against'Rolls Royce at Chai bum road on Saturday. Thus the side is still waiting, fdr the chance to put on its pads.
first match of the season'a
Padiham" was. abandone a ball being sent down
tag of the Ribblesdale Senior League on Saturday. Whalley's
Rain -interfered with the pen- iinst
against their local, rivals, jreat Harwood, was ! s lmi l a toandoned. Last' season .toture brought Redd one.of
Read’s first gaaie, a “di3 not a .rwinnw Tiroe.
not a penny was turnstile.
n cy rbv ”
biggest:,'‘gaV” On satVr^^ 'taken; at the
League, .Ribblesdale -Wancdrers T
in the Ribblesdale Junior Without
twlstle Immanuel.':
play against 0#ild-' ^
-t|helr
r ly the
earn this
five,
I On Salptoj , lb' the final of ithe league’s ;nejw; knock-out com petition, (J’Nelli brough't-hls tally-
ha|ve gone ond better. With the! league championship
■Inhis year, however, Low Moor,v
Irhougt one'team has Won the shield ani,the!Ieague,:cup,iri the
morrow, wfien there is a 1 gramme of fixtures for -the local clubs, i .
<JHE ff^w cricket ses properly -into its l.
play; theirj first! match.lof season at Padiaam.
dale Senior League proiramipe with a mqtch at Chatbim-road against league newcomers tearfiy, whilst Ribblesdale Wa,nderers
Clitheroe begih their successlve ram.
' ■.■'Whalley, too, iwill be pWMg their', first! game of ! the new season, their, opening fixture against Paplh'ani last Sii'iiirdsfy being abandoned! because of the
SPORTING SPOTLIGHT
Clitheroe '.Amateur ■ Football League chgmpibns, for doing what no. local club has done before-winning both the league championship tfophy and the Aitken Shield for two consecu tive seasons.! Their two victories at. Shaw Bridge last w£ ek-end brings to a conclusion a highly successful- !season in jilocai
Congratulations to LoW Moor,
amateur football, I although many ejubs are hoping that next season arrangements can be mbde' to avoid fixture congestion m the last weeks ;of the, season. Mind ful of -this .'-problem, whiak has’ led to teams being obllrM to play three, arid four game;(in a week to complete all
thdir.fix tures by the'- required date, -the'' league is hopeful of twe- local! works teamsl applying for] nem-; If they do,!
it' will be a' mutual advanta; 3 then a j completq leagu« gramme can -be arranged.
bership next ■
ban Club benefited- handiomely ! as a result of this! season’s medal' competition.,! Receipts trailed' £242, and after-all expenstk-had , been met there ivas a profit of
The coffers of Clitheroe Fdot-^ £175. - M T
)n gets 'ide to ll pro- ;ch 'of
, .,;iJ . libbles-
with; abrupt realism, and the film finds com p e l 1 in g drama in the violent conclusion. __ of Rommel’s ' i' life, when he coihmH afterihlspart'in'tihe a
A j , r - - ------- -f n:id Lutier Adler head a'fine' ; supporting c^st.
against Hitler.;-Cedric George Macread'
' * PALLADIUM * . *
a. singing cowboy,{tetums tO'the West in “Canyon Pass!’ but finds nlmself too busy with. hisThc- shooter to spare nuch time tor his voice. In this lively Western he plays a rand-owner who is swindled out of l is vast estate and , organises, a" j; gang .|.,bf hardened hpmestt adefs to com bat the bad men and restore'law and order to the territory. Steve Cochran Is. the villqin! of the piece,: and when the gunsmoke has cleared, Mr. Morgan bids
.sbre ii
0 jfirst galied itvm a
;en fame as
romancewith attractive Patrlhia Neal. • ■
■; :
.'.“Fighting Coast Guardi” has Brian, Donlevy anq( Forrest
Tucker as comrads ini'the oldest sea-going branch if the United States armed Tories. Their -(id-
d i t h e r o e ^
Nelson m L^t Match of I Sisson
(YLITHEROE faced a i iinen'vi- able task' when they met
seaso.h at Seedhill night,;
Nelson in the Iasi [
on mat chi of the
Saturday
■toughest away fixture of the season; and the fact that Nelson’ were 'eager -to' take a ’ rousing curtain, call as Ltocashire Com bination champloto, dta n'othtag to lighten the -visitors’ jt^k.
This is itradltionally Clitheroe’s l e Tai BlBBLE
everything Into attack j to make sure that their lafet game before they Received ,tha championship trophy' matatatae^: their vifetorl- ous spell. 'They: wonjjby -faree goals 'to one, thanks t6 goals by Slattery, Ward arid Cowell, but although Clitheroe werp pushed back on-defence' f'lr much of -the game, :they made the champions fight every inch o:'-the [way] ■ • !
champions' equals. Rothwell and Blake worked heroically to stein ' nonstop Nelson attacks, and goalkeeper Woods was at; his very best in what is to be! his last game for the c l u b , j 1' .
In defence, Clit leroe' Were t/ie
j -the arrears, and though the team as a whole gave la, display -that
1 belied their, lowly league position, :: there Was no doubttagl that this [was Nelson’s day. , j'
! So ends a season of-contrasting fortunes for Clitheroe.!' Tnelr
!: final position, in the Combination [table can give little causfe for ‘satisfaction, particularly ‘when it laffords so sharp ajcbiitrast to the [Season’s opening - spell when Clitheroe -topped ijio league with
la briUiant run of Success' With- [out those points, gathefep ta the [first games of th'rf season, qiith- [Croe .Would, undoubtedly., .be
[booked for relegation. iAs’ it is, jtney finish the sei son fifth from [the bottom of th^ Comlination, With a -total of 35 points.
won 13. drawn niie and lost ,20. Roy, Hatsell, leadng gcalscorer ■last year,^ is again [chief |
tor to Clithefoe’s ! 9 goals during the season. •'
contribu i
I , Of; their. 42 ganes, thsy have
they lacked nothing of!Nelson’s endeavour, Clitheroe just did not possess the smootli co-ordination and ■ finishing piwer | of their opponents. ^Ha-ts'eil, and, Baines, , particularly,'tried hard' to reduce'
In attack, hewever, though, As 'was expected,, Nelten threw
. Brockhall' . Sabden , ... Downham . Wiswell j ,— Hurst Green Ribchester Ribble Cement.
■ I .
Chatburn' Veevers Church Bank Mill Salesbury -. 'Barrow ...
T.V.4 Corner Console £89/17/6.
Other Models from £28.
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t a b l e t e n n is LEAGUE ,
FINAl TABLE ,- ' I; PJwi
L.P.A.Pt.
Parish phurcta '6' 6 012438 12 Moor 'Lane A- • Wesley Moor Lane B
NETBALL
Young Cons. Gold Moor Lane .U... Catholic G.Cj .. Young Britohs B. Parish Church .. Young Britons A.' Chatburn Moorthoip
Young Cons. | ___ -♦“♦ “4 -4-4 “♦ -4-4 -4 4-4-4Hi'% \mm%€ To-morrow^& Games R■'■■Iibblesdale League
.Barnoldswickjv. Gt. Harwood. Ribbleldalq Junior LcagUg
Ribble Valley League
Brbckliall v.'Church B.M. Ribchester v. [Wlswell. Ribble Cement v. Downham. Chatburn v. Salesbury. Hurst Green y. Veevers. Sabdeh v. Barrow. .
opposition: In the'team’s North; East Lancs. Amateur League match againsli Darwen-“B ” on; Saturday, Thanks to sound batting by J, Turner (52) , and N. Lees (32 not qut), Darwen were, able,-to declare at a comfortable total of 102. In .reply,- Wadding ton had lost two wickets for nine runs when heavy rata caused !the irtatch to be abapdoned.
Waddington Draw Waddington’s attack me
Clay Pigeon Shoot
organised by . the Bowland and District [Gun Club, was I
An open day pigeon shoot,
taking part were six Inter national^ i n d 1 u d 1 n g Mr. Frear, the English champion, of Sheffield. ;
held at Bolton-by-Bowland on Saturday. L-—., Among : the competitors
-Padiham v. ,-Ribblesdale Wan. Blackburn Northern v. Read.
Clitheroe v. Earby. Whalley ' r. Settle.
Ribblesdale 'Wan. v. Padiham. Earby v. Olitheroe.- Settle y. 'Whtoey. , -'
Fabric has been used to the fullest advantage Note the shin-maker bodice with over: the-shdulder tucks and the ,, Waist pleated Akirt, with neat buttons from neck to hem.
Here, in this dress, the
new Summer "Dupiori",
!' -i
FITTING DRESSES: & BLOUSES FOR YQU,/
f-.fi
enns Mor 'ho
- in,
based on Desnfond Young’s biography of thp.famous German General, and If at -times !it t^ds, to give the. Ropmel legend too obvious a coat of whltewaSi!,- it nevertheless provides an- absirb- ing account of his explolts injthe last. ,war. -Janies Mason p(c the -part of- R 0 mm e 1
ays NEXT
WEEK'S F l f . i l S
yjoiitlve plot Hardw)< ke,
- ted. suit Ide It , , concerns .the espionage' • •
■ spectacular: screen I .fare,! and when-they I are' not'.fighting the
Admiral's daughter, Ella Raines; .Mr. Tucker W'ins this latter
argument, but finds Mr. Donlevy a .bonny .fighter,
1
.of a happy marriage in “Mv past.” , Her brother,
GBAND lence cos-ts AVa 'Gardner the chance
iBrotherlyj interfer-
Melvyn Douglas, [foils her' 'plan ^hh handsome Robert
1 more remote
w.ien Mr. Mltchum marrleS; Janls Carter. In an attempt to‘win him backiiMiss Gardner involves '• both ' Mr
Mltchura, and ■ Miss Gardner’s prospects of happiness grow still
way for a dramatic climax’ New Orleans ,at' the. turn of i' the century provides the,setting. -
Douglas and Mr. Mltchum In a murder charge, and paves: the
-mysterious., I young ' gbl who Is -* found playipg in a New York park by .a Yalented artist. ■' iThe girl - - tells the artist her parents are entertainers at ; a -certain music hall, jwhich comes as !sur-
“ Jennie ”! Is an unusually, Ibril- * liantly, acted romance, about a-
j,
by Ethel Barrymore and iLiUlan' Gish.
: *
adaptation of -the novel by Nevil Shute, -James -Stewart plays !the scientist wh'6 discovers a serious fault in a new British .airliner. He files to America to investigate and discovers he Is -travelling In one-of the very planes of 'which he is suspioij)U& The -possibilities of. the- sitqation are cleverly developed by: a distinguishOd cast whlcn includes Marlene Dietrich Glynls Johns and Jack Hawkins.’
to prove his theories correct in ‘No Highway.”"In t.iis brilliant
-
WHALLEY scientist,' gges: te , [ dangerous: len^hs
“ Call' Me j Mister ” is another
.to indulge in amusing conflicts 'between thleihselves and the Army, and a-series of spectacular i iquslcal numbers punctuate -the. ' light-hearted plot.'
' : '''
and'upon the shapely talents of Betty Grable, Post-war Japah provides 'the setting for Betty and - her erring husband, Dan Dailey,''
Technicolor musica'^.based upon a successful! U.s. Army ' revue
We 'havel pleasure--in
advising thej .public that ,we„,.liaye; been appointed Sole Distriej Agents for Ambassador | Radio and Television foij Clitheroe and District.
i * ' An .absent-minded' b,'Casllp street
prialng Information as the music hall concerned had j beem pulled down years before! ■ The mystery provides an, intriguing 'starting point for' romahee: be tween ithe two. Jennifer! Jones L as the girl and Joseph Gotten as' ‘
the.artist give moving perform-'’’ ances;.in- this,.gentle love! story, and there are outstanding studies
VIE HAVE A LARGE AND VARI^ STOCK OP cAr p e t
BIDDY. 1,
f May we quote, you for your requirements. L T D !
£LlTHE|tQE . . .'Teb .136
58, Whalley Road ^
SQUARES,-j RUGS, MAlixiNGS; ALSO'
CARPET. • FOR .FITTEb CARPETS,' RUNNERS, ETC.
'klJGS'
c a r p e t i n g
OF.ALL
DESCRIPTIONS ilf
Japs they-are, fighting each'Other for , the,, j, affections ' o f ' the
..ventures :in ■ historic i maval actions. .;,agalnst;. the Japanese' during .the'. Pacific war Imake
CAftiPEt FITTERS
J
- ^ ,
'
,„| Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 9, 1952
I 'I
- i . . ;
Model; RA 12. Retail Price about 88/- W. 1. PAWSON & SON_LTD. HALIFAX v
THE' ABOVE BRAND OF BLOUSES &. DRUSES ARE IN STOCK i
| — AT — - ' I- ■ - I , I COLEMANS OF CASTLE i STREET i ' i
As from 1st J ily, 1952, the rates of interest will be Increased to:
I I 0 / .deposits f^ O/ ' 1 a2 / o at
/ q INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY 'om x Lm LU Equivalent to £415s 3d?and £3 16s. 2d.! respectively.
BINGLETBUBLDING SOCIETI’^ I
Oi'
flCEr.BINGLEY YORKskiRE - i V2r|ey,:Edmondsohj Moon and Coi
BRADLEY'S CHAMBERS, CASTLECATE; CLITHEROE, TEL 513
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