■1 m


I t cRi ' I Si 6 Clitheroe Advertiser & T imes, Ap ril 3 , 1953 m


mtliMompi i the lead


iisi'd


True elegance conceals Diana’s hidden width in;


Itliis d eco rat iv el y j punched Br o a dwa y j model. In fine suede, I brown, black, blue orj grey. Also in white 56/9 j


DAN5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE II FOR


‘^Quick off thie mark ” is of life Md, in TYRE S; cotiKe, keeps costs|in tin a we really shiqe . . • SP] and CONVENIENCE p i


i 1 ^


i yirtue in any sphere ^ y iC E , speed, of plac^. TTint’s where


5ED, EFFICIENCY ibihe to make ours


■mE BEST! TY" Make fiill use' of it throi;


i


AREA DISTRIBUTORS OF FIRESTON.E, : INDIA AND


lE SERVICE your local Garage.


W. ^ F. DAWSON (FbIaNK DAWSON)


GOODYEAR, DUNLOP, miCHELIN TYRES


Eshtpn Terrace, Glitheroe


lu | | ; W i


GOEST’is (College * IPrincipul', | E. G. GUEST, B.Com.) -


Specialised Trainiing - jii Individual Tuition ; Secretarial'Courses


JUNIOR I COMMERCIAL COUjE^E,. 13 to 15 Years. grammar'school education course, '^


I I 11 !to 16 Years.' , p ■ '


And mW other.bomniercial:a|id|Educatlonal:Courses . .


ENROLMENT FOR THE I ( NO^ BEING Ep pTED.


i It


fU l I f


i l l '-ii i . i'i •'I'l


7-11, EXCHANGE STREET TEL. 546?


- jfoj students of:Ali ages, r •—i i- ■ APRIL TERM


: O b ta in th e College Prt^soectiis now. BLACKBURN & ISON w /


Family Returns From Two Years in Canal Zone


of Egypt, ^ s . Barbara Smith has this week arrived back at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Torplinson, 129, Henthorn - road, . Clitheroe; with her soldier husband, Warrant Officer Robert A. G. Smith, and six - year - old daughter. ,,


' A FTER two - and -a - half years in the Canal Zone


f.<. I


was that IVfr. Smith, a sergeant major In the Royal Engineers, had completed almost three years In the Middle East.


The reason for their return ■ - i


week leave, after which he j will report back to his depot


He is now enjoying a 10- i in England and await events, j


lend of the year, but will leventually join her husband 'wherever he Is posted.


Mrs. Smith hopes to remain at her parents’ home until the


I A regular soldier, having served for almost 20 years, in­ cluding his time as a ..boy soldier, Mr. Smith was sta­ tioned at Low Moor during the war.


t


travelled widely in the Middle East, and while there,* was presented with a long service


Since that time he has


and good conduct medal. FORMED IN EGYPT


of a squadron that has been in Egypt since 1890—the 42nd Field Squadron, ahd he now prizes a canteen of cutlery which members of the squad­ ron presented to him as a parting gift when he i left for home.


He was the sergeant major ■ !


Middle East was not now as bad as many of the papers made out. When there was a public holiday or a special occasion, the Egyptians still persisted In providing some ariglble reminder of their


He said the trouble-In the |


Suring was in tho air at St. Jamci’s School, ...Clitherop, on. Saturday. thouBh'the Weather outsldb.did its best to D rove


l_VsTOs^1io“admired Th7"^rm^^ flowers'at tho St. James’s"Horti|:uf- tural Society's annual bulb


______


ttugh't ..e..r..o..e.. s.-isters,- Basa|ie-:a.n ih


------ -----------' Danhne Hall were, amongi.n'g ma tho sorin


show AND


ROUND ABdUT by


, ; ■ ■


AFTER hporini


' the Easter holiday,


Clitheroe’s municipal year., First on the agenda Is . the i municipal election, which this-


- begins the busiest spell o f '


year takes on an added; Importance, with control ;of! the present. evCnly-dlvlded Council at stake. Polling j takes place at the beginning: of May, and then follows the celebration of ^incient tradi­ tions as such f a m i l i a r features of municipal life as the mayor-making ceremony, the mayoral banquet and the Town Council’s cockle and mussel feast make- thffir annual appearance;


|


dislike for the British, but. on the . whole, these were only Isolated Instances.


in,the Zone now to really look' after it.”


“There are enough troops '


. j


view, Mrs. Smith, said' the prices were terribly high. They bought their goods at the N.A.A.F.I., and it was annoy­ ing to see all the tins of fruit, tins of biscuits I and other luxuries, and yet be forbidden to' send some home to their parents, who would really appreciate them.


From the woman’s point of


Wesley Successes In able Tennis Contest


^OME excellent gafliesi V/ere V seen in a itoufnament arranged by the Rlbblesdale Table Tennis Association and held at the Clitheroe Wesley Institute' on S a t u r d a y .


FOR BREAD OF GOOD TASTE I


! ' I - L 'A N D . j j r i


HIGH ■ CLASS COM ask your Grpca


I


YEEVERS’ pA p and be sme ofi


,1 A. :e ‘ v e ev e ;


ECTIONERY ir for


[TY FOODS


satisfaction. LTD.


Empire Bakery,' Clittierpe - Tel. 131 1 !>


f ‘ ^ ‘ »I.V


1


j - 2 win over T. Hincks (Moor liLane) in a closely-contested final.


Twenty-eight players | from clubs affiliated to the Associa­ tion took part, and Individual honours went to R. H. Carus, ,of Wesley, who won! the singles competition with a


I


resulted in a win for Wesley, R. H. Carus and R. jScott defeating A. Lorowskl and T. Punchard (Lo’w i Moor) by three games to oiie.'


The doubles final ! also


semi-finals. R. . H. Carus (Wesley) 3, D. Atkin (Wesley) 0; J. Cowglll (Moor Lane) 0, T .' Hincks (Moor Lane) 3. Final, R. H. Carus 3; T. Hincks


The results wejre: singles: I I , , •! i'


Coronation celebrations gives special significance this year to these well-established civic customs, recalling, as they do, i so many years of local i history.


The proximity of the , I j


annual celebration of these j domestic traditions, come the' Coronation, celebrations, pro­ viding the climax to a spell of activity that will keep mahy sections of the community


Three weeks after the!


busily occupied during the weeks ahead. •


Scholars’ Work


exhibition I of scholars’ work a t . Rlbblesdale Mod e rn School, Clitheroe, last week, were examples of panelling to be placed bn the walls of the stage in the school’s central hall.


ONE of the most attractive features of the annual


take, some months to' com­ plete, marks the 21st birthday of the ischooli opened by the Princess Royal in 1932. and will certainly be a decorative addition to the school hall.


The 1 scheme, which will


carved as a feature of the central panel, which, also includes, I notice, names of h e a d m a s t e r s and head­ mistresses.


The school crest has been


were done In the art classes, working drawings also being the work’ of the scholars, arid the fashioning of the panels is being done in the woodwork room by the boys, working under the guidance of the staff. The finished result will be entirely the school’s own work and a source of justifiable pride.


The preliminary sketches Soap-Box Derby


CONSIDERABLE | interest has been aroused In the


2 - Doubles, semi-finals, T.


Hincks and J. H. Cowgill 0, R. H. Carus and R. Scott 3; A. Lorowskl and T. Punchard 3, F. Costlgan and 'K. Eccles (Grindleton) 1. Final, |R. H.


Carus and R. Scott j3, A. Lorowskl arid T. Punchard 1| The C a r e y , Lord | Cup


(singles)' and the Association Shield (doubles) will be pre­ sented to the winners, alorig with other. trophies won during the past season] after the final of the team knock­ out competition at Moor Lane on Friday,. Aprir 10th. ; , I


OUR COUNTRYSIDE m


T O -D M ’S S^VIMGS II pRODUCe I , I


| | i :Utki t; if


n TO-MORROW'sj HOlisES . ASSETS EXCEED t1M.000.IX


j can help you. Enquire at your local office for Investment


Are you saving regularly for your Ideal homeliThe HaliAx


; and Home-buying booklets. BUILDING SOCIETY RESERVES E10.000.0M


Local I Ag en ts : iSTpiLE, ; Barclays Bank Chambers, 6


Office hours; Thesiiays aii to 5-301


nd


FORD & NEWTON, King Lane. Clitheroe. Fridays, 10-30 a.m. J


m. . I ' I


TOASTER while, giving! those confined to town or lofiice i^a


chance to get out of door^ comps a little -too early for the country­ side to be seen in its fulljbeauty. There -is, however, much .to be observed, even at this early stage, and the' botanist and bird- watcher will, if the weather jis favourable, have no reason to be idle. After .the-long dry spell, the rain has given remarkable growth to plant life. In the hedgerow, colonies of goosegrass, jack-by-the-hedge, dogs mercury, primrose, celandine and the dainty anemones, give added appeal to any walk or ramble.


(h YOC want! tbe


holiday of the year is/a signal jto be out and about. The migrants are now returning from the I ■southern hemisphere,, and a certain amount, of rivahy- | is noticeable as the enthusiasts endeavour to record ■ the first martin, swallow dr willow ■A'arbler. i The first arrival—the wheatear-^ appeared oh the 21st of March;; near Walloper, while others’wpre; seen a short distance , from;'


For the bird watcher this first. ^ town.'


I t bi!


m


RISHY CRISPS LIMITED, CHURCH, ACCRINGTON Telephone .4286 i *


■ ■ " ' I ' • Easter shoii’d see the first sand i


-martin,, quickly'■ followed by the; swallow and ; warblers. . These vanguards always'keep to a re-; markable schedule,: and no, matter what the weather, the, sand martin will be seen ; at: -Brungerley during the fifst wpek; In April,. The swallow comes a' -few days later.


to note how the winter visitors are preparing for a return to their nesting ground in [the


announcement that Clitheroe Is to have a soap-box “derby ’’ in Its Coronation celebrations. ■The question arises in many minds, however, as to what this unusual “ derby i” really Is, and an official of Clitheroe Toe H, organisers ;of the event, supplies enlightenment with the following facts. Firstly, it Is 9- race over a


- i ■! I ' " I ■ ing! £5. Overall leagtl. of


the I car must not be nore than ’12 inches, the widih 42 Inches; andj the heigh; 30 inches* Toe |H have clrav n up copies; of j the rules govei nlng the i race—hints on ho v to bullid a soap-box car, an also given—arid I am tpld that each car will be examlnEdjfor roadworthiness before ithe derby’’ and prizes will: be


awairded for construction, appearance, and sp&:d. :


copies I of the rules from any of the local cycle dealer:, and riiay shortly have the eppor- tunlty: of Inspecting a nodel car I which will be on vl3w at MessrA J. and F. Bentham, Market-place. ! ■ 1 I


Applicants should :ipp.y: for Music Means Eggs ; I' the contrary. Tijeso


Episod^ ar^ allocated as Clitheroe’s Coronation Pag^ it takes shape. | In June, hundred^ of local folk itvill re-enact


CLItHEROE’S STORY


tives of the Clitheroe Town : Council and citizens of Clith­ eroe, it was decided- that the main feature, of the town’s C 0 ro n a 110 n celebrations should be a historical pageant produced o'ri the lines of the three historical pageantsj pre­ sented in 1935, 1937 and In .1948.


the public meeting attended by representa­


: I


.about :5.8 episodes were pre­ sented, each episode depicting some historical feature In England’s history | Or In Clitherpe’s own story. . : ,


In these three pageants


. by Mr. L. Hardy, M.M., M A ., headmaster of Clitheroe Royql Grammar School, ahd the'stories were written by the late Mr. Arthut Larig-


Each pageant was produced


memorable In the history ilof dramatic presen-


Clltheroe’s tatlons. .


envlsag'ed Is as follows: J Episode 1: About 70 per­


' - 1^1 The prograname at present :li:::|


formers from I the Roman Catholic Church will depict an episode on the I Alleys Green, off a Sunday In May, 1567.


First, Queen of England, 1580, to be presented boys and girls Grammar Schools.


Episode 2: Elizabeth' the 'E I ' ! ' ■ ■


EAST! D01


W Easter holij history have


Ing, but, not


inspiring. Some: sections have bden Inspiring . in thpir


in- every case, wmingnessj_ to" take S r '


othm oWlnk to lack Of epthuslasml among the adults h^ve not been as encouraging!


Mrt Hardv.l


'i“ No. doubt, as thb Corona tl6n approaches; we!shall find a: purge of entmlslashi,’’ added I


pageant, therefore,/indicates th e presentation! - of m


by about 100 .tag the great days of the first 'of Clltheroe Queen iEllzabbth’s feign.


episodes of stories taken from pfitrieroe’s otYnj history dur-


Episode 3: The Invincible Armada, 1587, will be pre­ sented by about 50 characters from Moor Lane Suriday School.


, : 1


‘Wonderful Victory’ ■ i


•shdw, a former headmaster! of Ribblesdale Modern! School, who.-by reason of his careful research and investigation, was acknowledged j as Ian authority on history In genftal, and all matters -of local folklore In particular;


Council to; present ariother pageant as the principal feature of| the Coronation f e s t i v i t i e s , meant that another “jiook’’ would be required and 'another pro­ duction : necessary.


Another “ Book’’ The 'decision of the Town


| Mr. Langshaw accordingly I 1 ■ I ■


TV/fUSIC y ih ile you v|orl! Is by r^^lno means the prero jatlve of factory -workers, ris f idis-, covered last week while passing along a couritrs road between G|111 h e rio e I and WhaU'ey.


froiri the sizeable bulldlig oni, the{ roadside drew my itten-’ tioii, land further Invfstlga- tiori revealed that the build­ ing I housed one loud speaker and a large number of hens In batteries.


I The sound of music c iming I ■ j.


up Itfie mystery for me !“ In America,’’ he said, ‘ th ly say tfiat music Increase^ egg pro­ duction, so I am glyln; ;lt a try-rOut In Lancashire.’’ I So-far, he tells mj, .the


The owner quickly cleared I


prepared the outlines of six episodes which were con­ cerned with life In Clitheroe during the actual days of Queen Elizabeth the First’s reign—1558-1603.


'


Hardy, the author ; mapped out his historical stories, but just as- the time l for co­ ordinating the book Iwlth the production arrived, piltheroe suffered an Irreparable loss by the sad death , of Mr. Langshaw who had co­ operated with Mr. Hardy so perfectly and 'amicably.


In consultation with Mr. Six Stories I


result's have been gratifying, and. I from the ton tented cackles that could be heard on every side, I gatnerf d that the! music certainly did | not. lack an udlenee!


a p p r e c i" 11 1V e


Puppets Help A Coronation Sho^


/TTliVELVE months' ago; -Mrs. r * - i C. Pierce, of 1 he Croft, Wi^welli I began to take an interest In ipuppet-makirig. . I She 1 set to work £ nthuslas-


tlcally to learn all she could about: her | new hcbby. l and then;' she found fellow villagers j also beginning to shdw,:interest In her activi­ ties. iThey-j gave .isslstance In I the ! pyeparatlijin of a painting


the’atre and in the of the se'enery.


bri


first- pejrfdrmance, puppet she lYlswell bn paijt of a C Miss E


' Thel rasu t was


measured course of about half-a-rtille, in what Is known is a soap-box car. Competi­ tors must be within certain age groups and must make their own cars (although parents and i teachers can help) at a cost of not exceed-


Leiac h J Wlswell 1 Warlrig, afid Nuttall, of of I the class, i ’fiav Pierce. Mrs, Fierce :,he


also 'put on the hair. The clothes were made ifrcim odd serrips of material. : The! theatre was, made by


faces I of


painted the puppets and


Mri Waring and decorated by Mrs.. Pierce, who also made the curtains.


I . By NATURALIST


FEATURES OF THE EASTER COUNTRYSIDE It is also interesting just now


North.- A few weeks ago it was a common, sight -to see small flocks of redwings and fieldfares foraging in the pastures. Now these have gathered together, chiefly on the uplands,;in readi­ ness . for Scandinavia.


the return, i to i


Those who are interested in


our wildfowl and ■Ivaders, iwill also see at, Easter., a decided change in both' number land variety. Regarding the waders, it is pleasant to see such a good number of the hs ndsome oyster- catcher. The [e-dshank also, after spending the winter on the • shores of Morecambe Bay, : has now spread by Ribble, l and Hodder, and .many are to be seen, and heard,on the moors, where the rushy ground makes a jsuit-. able nesting sita,'. Easter i will also bring the sandpiper, easily recognised, and happiest search­ ing for food by the edge of river,


jor stream. . • I : • i 'Ilhose :Who find ;satisfaction,


in- observing wila duck will I also see a' noticeable change. [The, majority are now moving north - to Scotland and Iceland. Seyeral however,-1 will remain,. and while these will be, mainly mallard: and teal, an Iddd wlg^eon and tufted behind for.,the;-


duck will .linger summer, Easter ivUl also .see the departure of the although'I saw


goosanders,' and, p.ack of thirty


during, the week-end; they too will soon 'be | on the inove north­ wards.! ' A close watch should be kept [for Ithe golden-eye, and I 'saw I several of these very iraiiressivp divers consorting with the goosanders.


countryside also presents I one of the most difBcult problems of our age. The vital necessity 'of pre­ serving what has bden handed 'down Ito everyone.


Easter'and the invasion of our IMITED


us is of importance to It is our ^uty; there-


the I icapkerous industrialism. for, toj prptect and preserve these


amenities[


for. others,! in spite of growth of


' <3eperally speaking, I am all


for free access to the [countryside, but I am convinced that very few


[are fit tq have access. Take a look at Edisford, Bi'iingerley, or the popular car stop ^t Walloper, Burholmd and Slaidburn after a general loliday. and the-amount of! litter will both shock and disgust.


, 'rhel sape applies to bird life. .Diirtog, tjhe. - coming;' weeks,, the lapwlng--on;e of the farmers best fribnds—will,be nesting,-but,. In spite' pf.ipp'eals, ma ay eggs will be pilfered.! Little consideration is.given to the-fact that they are The


.protectei^ by law.- .is


molesthtidrii' expect' I’^hat more'i sensible


done Is It to


made; regarding the the countryside.


durlm appri


THE MAKERS : OF


GIRLS’ i BLOUSES ^ SHORTS, 0\^RALLS, CHlt^REN’S ■ 'l


TRUTEX DRESSESj, ETC.


| HAVE A LIMTED NUMBER j)F YACA^CIEi FOR JUtoOR LEARNERS FIVE-DAY WEEK HOLIDAYS wir H PA Y GOOD WA'GES DURING TRAINING! PERIOD.


and police [have th(j power, but little


public p-’-” -


lirevent this ;oo much to , Easter, a


lach will b'i amenities of


THE WORKS MA ! iTRUTE


Apply to :. :


lAGER^ CLITHEROE: SHIRTINGS WORKS, WATERLOO M aD, [ CLITHEROE


1 .V , ■ M IT E D , m A REGD. 1st •ALSO Id


^8, whallI .1 1 : r “


F R i School,


M. Foster, Miss M. headmistress of


w was given at Friday night as ironation concert.


that the of the


\]lllage handicraft assisted Mrs.


Blackburn, tutor Mr,


Mr. W.


y//A


8 h . p . y £ l 7 7 d f ^ w n & Y O U ( D A N B O h . p .^ 2 0 7 d ow n&


THIS EAST AWAY


FORD MAIN;


OPEN SALES 9-'


DEALERS — OXFORD ROAD ASTER SATURDAY & MO^


jO a.m.


ANE) r An


DAY


BARGAINS IN GOOD USED COME & SEE THE FULL IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK


CARS 6-0, p.m. 'STORES


VANS GE


been planned, and therefore It was decided to go ahead with the preparations. Mr. Hardy has re-written the six stories left by Mr. Langshaw in order to make them dramatic­ ally presentable, and he has. In addition, provided four neiy episodes which will be included In the final produc­ tion.


The pagfeant, however, had I


preparations for presentation began; when^ different organ- isatldns In Clitheroe were asked If they would take part In the I presentation by pro­ viding performers for episodes as allocated to them by the producer.


Two months ago, the


formers from the Congrega­ tional Church *Kwlll present The Wonderful Victory, 1588.


Peg 0^ Nell! will be given by about 80 pupils of Ribblesdale Modern School.


Episode 5: The Legend of | |


Parish Church will present the opening of the first schbol house In Clitheroe, 1588. About 90 are expected to take part.


Episode" 6; The , Clitheroe ;


Inner YYheel Clubs of j Clith­ eroe v/ill present a meeting of the Toto Council in the days of Queen Elizabeth,; 1590.


Episode 7: The Rotary and Episode 4: About 60 per- ’ ■ I s |There will | he an enlarged


'JJ N. Bell, Engineer.


at the Castle under the su


tage in the andstand arena


founds, erected jrvislon of Mr. the Borough


; It seemS If ore, that th' ,viill equal, decessors,' j nc [Interest of tfii sented, but attractive t


ama, music, dances, and 'iS stume \yill Icomblne to pro-


into the lovqly surroundings o;f Cllthero;


grounds in su :h an inimitable manner.


d|Uce that spdttacle which fits . Castle and


W 1 Postbag ATER’S TASTE


works of I Searsonfe Ltd. ■will present The Clltheroe Players.


E p 1 s 0 d e ' 8: About 40 personnel j from the Clitheroe


Episode! 9: Thei Clitheroe Electlori of 1601 will be;given by about, :70 characterSj from St. , Jariies’s Church.'


i Episode


not yet whatever presented


ilO: This Item has been selected, but the choice. It will be by Waterloo Wesley.'


,by Miss, iMary Waddlngton’s young ladies; and a dance by a group of children trairied by Miss Wa'ddlngton; while a special dance will be per-. formed by Mrs. H. Gradwell’s | ladles, in addition, sorigs and dances, will be included In many of the episodes. I


Special . Two dances will be given


Dances ^


assisted Kershaw.


be Mr. | Edmund Camblen, by Mr. Donald


The! pageant marstial will


been organised to supervise! the. design, provlslpn anct allocation! of costumes, and there; will--be music, fronr amplified records and music; provided by I Mr. Leonard Marsden and the Clltheroe:


lA committee of laffies has! Orchestra.


24 rehearsals an d the pageant Is steadily taking shape and the whole pro­ gramme can now be seen as a settled entity likely to *be


Mr. Hardy has already held I A N EW ! ■


supplied ito the houses In certain areas of Itfie town has al decidedly brackish taste.


Sir,—I wonder If 'the orporatloh is aware of the f let that the water at present


violently slck--a rare occur­ rence, with ber-and within two days my wife had similar trouble arid- my children were also “ off! cojour.’’ ,My next- door neighbour was also confined ;to bed fori a, day.


[The other - night I was


connection •■with the state of the water I do not; know, but the posslbllitly that it may be so is sufficieii(t grounds for an investlgatlonl


Clltheroe, Sir


ROWLAN —With


PROTEST [reference, to your


report of Bowiand'Rural District last


Cbun oil’s budget meeting week,: I ndte that a protest


ncrease of County rate


be sfent to the County Cquncil against an [ shUl: ngs in thi


is to three


expl! nation from the Council of the reasons [for that increase. Sure y, as thq people who have to Shoulder tl)is new burden, we qre (ntitled to have the facts.;


do not nihtice. however, any ! Po • the aramities we receive in I ■ i It is hoped ithat during the!


next few [weeks there [will bej a ready andiieal response to the Mayor’s [ I appeal jfor ah enthusiastic I participation In this town^^ presentation.


“ The rehearsals- sb far,” says Mr. Hardy, “ are promls-


this [district, the rate it seem to rhe is nothing lets than;a scEjndal. Sbmobody in the West Ridmg jriusl be getting the benefit i of .this' exorbitant, increase, but lit cert! inly isn’t the residenks of Bowl and. :Why. in the vfllage wheie I live, we can’t even get; a telep|hone booth; put up! | I


' PAIR SH.AjRES. -r


Whether or not this has anyl L e a g u e ■|L.knca's


gan escot


'irwen rwicl: rine hton


< therl son I I ..


.hcaster C. otle !.[... dhain


RATEPAYER


(Uthport orecambe etwoqd 'Brighton jchda^^ issen-


lorleyl | . icrington ackpoq) B. Irrow'


:litherO'


! 1 ! I SNOOKER


qatbum iatbuni


hhtbun irrow w. Mo' rindletdn 'est Et^dford.l. tags.!/ qor .I'atbui; ings.f esley


Ch. b ,!| Ch.' Ail V.H, A.|


HIRE CC P. W.I


^9 221 32 20.1


33 151 31 141 30 131 31 141 32 161 29 151 31 15l 31 13l 35 13 34 13 32 12] 32'12 32 I2I 35 101 -31.111


,ts three pre- only in the episodes pre- alsoi in the y In which


'


'obable, there- 1953 .pa,geant-'


I The , programme of the . Hardy. I


ijibark to-morrow I ,tchcs:this weel(


ifa tus. I hljidliil'y [depriv


irfeared jjertain to I ^ue I v[in in ■


a tell


,inst! Morecamb abahdoni


, mte at; Shaw bI


•qay, Clitheroe [ horec,; to; the •nbination: ■ wit|


i(ntn ;


0, are themselvesl jlegation ^ iarrow playeh


ithin' Olltheroe, 'ah?


3ad.


SPORl SPOTI


’hfe means.lof cd nts at; stake 1 it [tq |Ban6w td the return fixt|


..d^e qri Easter M iouble [value. Sji ioi t'hese two gd •i le’S visit to| Accril


;erves | ;ure in c nid


rth


o n ! Satui] which


•e tl|ian to


view!.of the lo| ;h'teams.


'hey niw face t l foud -days [agaiif


’*


V.H. B.


c


DR VE


Tel.


193 0 CA|


Your Own Ca| ! : M r


PROMPT


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