. s i .* r > W '„ * * ^ . > i - ,. W f w * C ( i.< ,v .‘. y V 3,


M i


1 KING COKE says


Horwichjlyli CLITHE^ROE


!u'>


Defensive C o s t ly F o r G l i th e ro e (arl^sman Scores Four


3l HORWICHj R.M.I. 4.


,-,i FENSIVE lapses [were ''' of badlj'-uecdea points l were defeated 4-3 by


Gveenbalgh was agafi ,.:.h Blacklock and


^n l ick positioiis. ± back agam at osition in place of.Aoi !de his debut with "i'Ncw Year's Day.


^ f > Jit


Coal is Britain’s primary asset — the foundation on which our civilization is built and exists. The days of cheap and abundant coal are over, coal output is limited,* supplies are rationed. More, more and still more coal is demanded byj industry and on it liiriges our economic re­ covery. Coal means “export-power”. We must use our coal efficiently.


“■ .'.'vonted from becoming iir.ngeroiis ' i'iulure by -iicir line.


CW ,


lornicr ClihierM 0 was


supporters had a welcome for /making a return


‘ Honvicb's danger man


;i,'-ov5' goals, following Vini' football between .


pom the kick-off, and in a serms ■f ^veil-planned moves, the for-


ai,d outside-left Taylpr. riitheroe went into, the


warr ilne gave Uie Horvich


ciofeiice a barassingj tinm. five minutes, the Hor


■ -


99.S%.OV BRITAIN’S HEAT. LIGHT AND


POIEER COMES FROM : I COAL


By converdng coal into Gas and Coke, we not only make the most efficient use of the inherent heat in coal but we also use all the other virtues of coal.


jhf


Look at the diagram be­ low, Coal is carbonised: gas is produced. The gas provides heat for industry and the home: then tar, benzol, ammonia and sulphur are extracted and-


.-collected. These ate the vital basic raw materials for many industries. And in addition we have Coke; the King of Solid Fuels.


<‘nr-,vard hne had brpken . ■Q give MATHER hi:! ch an ^d o


mistake


But vich


i way


bead in the ball from, a It vely centre from outside-left Taylor ;iuer a defence.


l e v e l t e r m s C l i th e r o e 's


FR.4NCIS was just ^ Mat-ier,


(.entre-for vard, i!s dangerous


engineered a movje iiie home afer


Francis ran on in'.o the net.


hriwfever. which


. team on ten minutes.','


close to the Horwich ■ .vhen Lea came out


goal,


and missed the ballj completely, th(. .ball


to put


Tlie conditions-i-the „ almost a quagmife-jdid no


The visitors


slightly superior CUtheroe, and, 'in,


team fought -hard for the groun i


With the scores


the players, and mgde bal. irol more difficult:


football ■ the


minute MATHER had put centre


in the lead with a oulside-rignt Bailey ^ afterwfirdls,


would have scored again b t for the good work of


SnOl'lly


^who had uied to convert centre.


J -TS’lio saved a siiot IIO u u oiiwK r* j 'S t


Burnt in proper coke grates Coke givi..a uu .•4800 heat units of useful heat per pound as compared with 2600 heat- units of useful heat given off by coal burnt in an ordinary grate.-Heat that is intense, clean, and in abundant supply. Heat for space heating and water heating — that is economical because ; none of, it is. wasted in smoke.


LOSSES IN CONVERTING COAL INTO USEFUL HEAT ■ . .


UEI-UL Hfi.4T . lirwtTLOST


l.WCASHIRE cbMBINAXION P . W. |D. L .F A. Ft. ll;55 16 33


League A.


.■ riven, .


i'.scot C. v;ch


NLiliei'field daoUe ilaiilhport .■ Ishton , U. ■


ivianiie Okiham A.


Rossendale Morecambe


Lancaster C Fleetwood Rochdale


. Brighton 21 8 m m 61% id


By burning Coke in our homes instead of raw coal, we save coal and provide by-products for industry. Coke is plentiful .and everyone is entitled to buy 30 cwt. in addition to their ration of Group I fuels, between 1st -Nov., 1952 and 30th April, 1953. Order Coke now from your Fuel .Merchant or your Gas Showrooms with which- you are registered.


ever GAS AND COKE


MAKE BRITAIN’S COAL GO TWICE AS F ^ R


i Issued bj North IF ester}) Gas Board


ANGLIA p r e f e c t 10-h.I consul] 16-h.p. z e ph y r 24-h.p.


5cwt. 8-h.l lOcwt. vkN 10-h ,p. 5:mEH s i * with


C.-iarley . ClilluToe .teenngton, B.vnow ..


Biiickiiool B 23 20 14


. 22 13 23 12


22 12 20 10, 20 11'


, 21 8 23 10


•31.29 35 28 23 27


5.47 45 25 8 41.SI 23 7 3E 36 22


------ ; ^ 1


Ho rwich - fnr


Green) lalgh from.' Hitsell,


: ov, y/or s


p aying to


20th


them from


to mee i


even.


and put


level terms He rs n in and him


bt Blak : in


player HatseUi tisip


■ ■ „'slia\v"Bridge with , ns pre^nt Horwich.


:;-S'"r^an--^oT dome


was who the


'nin self ,t :ack


1 iTgcly responsible j for Clitheroe’s loss it Shaw Bridge on Saturday, when : lonvich R.M.I. H


n in , Blake


^ Halliwell


putside- ,,eft liihb


Clitht roe .


noncis led a strong Glithjroe k w.iich. however,


VOS ii'oiii W /...—.0 re iPy


, owing to trie repeated the defenqe .to, c ear


Greenhalgh, the Reserves’


team goalkeeper, was' deputising for Rayner and his efforts pre­ vented th e . visitors from increasing | fneir lead still further. His one fault was that lie had a tendency to remain too much iri goal rather than coming out to meet “ “


the ball. d e p e n c e f a u l t s Clitheroes - ....... defence was not


showing up too well undfir pres­ sure from the visitors’' forwards, and Blak^ was responsible, for almost conceding another goal,''


but Matbet’s shot was saved by -


Greenhalg.. 'gh. ■


iln the 3^nd minute, .PRANfiB brought trie scores even, and at


‘the other end Taylpr almost put Horwich In the lead again, but his shot kas saved by . Green­ halgh. Shooting, from Palmer's centre, ’Hj'esize liearly coUeoted a goal, but the ball snicked the crossbar.


bn tne resumption, Horwich


■were sooq in the picture, and quickly gaining command of the MATHER i headed a right-wing : centre


situation. through:


which" i had Greenhalgh I beaten and wriicri gave the-visitprs the lead agkih in t ie 48th i minute.


I t was becoming apparent that


this ■ was to be ‘ Clitheroe's un­ lucky dav, and the issue re­ mained in little doubt when, .in the 60th minute, MATHER, made no] mistake with: another applause-winning header to make it number four for Hor wich. In this, he was helped by Taylpr, who 'had- again sent-in a well-iilaced centre.


Glitheroe might have reduced the' arrears' when they were


awarded 'a penalty after Palmw had been] tripped:in the penalty, area Hiiniwell^usually one of


Clitheroe’s best marksmen—took , Q W


the spot' saved easily, a vicio ball strui post, gathered ■with no


VW. ---------


dek, but .the goalkeeper, ■ Tresize launched the


js drive, but


;k the'outside; of-_■ the nd when ’Halliwell it up ,his attempt met success.


Luck was against Clitheroe, for


their elorts [ ati, this stage certainly deserye-d a .better ward :than they received, -With just a iittle more luck, and_ a


better defence followed


es 1


inderstjanding in .the Clitheroe should have up -tlieir success of


New Yea r’s Day, when they beat


INUW iCOiO Accrington Stanley Reserves 3-1.


Clithei'oe: Greenhalgh; .Black-


lock, B-Jake; Boltoni Coates, Bush; Palmer, 'Tresize,- Francis, Hargreaves, Halliwell.


' Horwiih: Lea; Parker, Hor-


, 'Bailey, Robey, Taylor.


Referee;


Blackpool. ‘ Gate”:


11 3S ,41’22 7;47 31 21 6'39 36 21 SLA 111^1-54 21


1 9'39 34 20 9[’29 30 20 11: 28 33 20


j 4 10 39 50 20 i 6 13 36 48 20 3 lOi 36 30 19 3 10 34 39 19 3 10/32'48 17 5 iC a i 'SS 17 '


3 12[.i26i40 15 3 14'2(] 54 15


AMATEUR LEAGUE '


D.F Lo-.v Moor


Langho . Cmubum


Read U.


13 lo; 1 : 11 9| 0 ; 12 9: 2 : 11 6 2 :


Tnnidad 13 Oaiderstones 9 Old Boys . . 13 Kibble C... 12 Catholics . . 12 .Siaidburn 8


A. Ft. 28 22 21 20 26 19 24 15 38 11


0 i r 33


rooks; Seddonj Grainger,!Rudd; Mather, Hatsell,


M.r. J . Rusliton, £37 is. 6d. [DBURN draw


Slaidbu Ingha


kee'per Slaidbu points


■n 2; Ribble Cement 2. m, Ribble’s young goal-


was the main'-reason why •n. did: not collect two 'rom their home match


on .Saturday. Open


jg exchanges were even,


but’ thd Clitheroe team took the lead with a goal from War.mg. After 'Slaidburn centre-forward Ingham had levelled the scores when rie.headed in a centre from ■Webster, however, Ribble re­ gained I the lead before half-time.


Slaidburn I were on ' top tnroueliout the second half, and,


' after jin equaliser by Thomp­ son, looked 'quite capable of .m- creasirig the lead. 'Oiey might well ri'avq‘ 6one so, had it not been for a 'missed penalty by Haworth, and the excellent


Moor player, made a favourable debut in .the' Slaidburn goal


goalkeeping of Ingham. Cyril Scott, ;a former Low


BID FOR


biggest surprise in the Clithbroe TEAGLE


newcomers RMd ^ United ______ sprang the day’s


and District Amateur Leaguej on Saturday when they defeated


championship contenders Chat- burn by three goals to one. |


. The f£ ct that this upset of the


form books'took place on Chat- burn’s g]'ound made the U nity’s performance all the npore credit­ able, for Chatburri' have pre­ viously lost only once in elejven games and have been in grand form diiring recent weeks. Rgad, now fourth in the-’ table, thus manage 1 to check the widening gap between the top three clubs


' and thd rest of the league. They now 'riaye 15 points, while Chat- burn, third in the table, have 19.


■Whetlier or not this'Chatriurh


lapse Will have any vital bearing on the championship issue is diffleuli to assess, but it certainly helps Low ■ Moor, last season’s champions to lessen, the threat of at least one challenger. Be­ fore Saturday’s games. Langho and Low Moor were at the head of th i league with 20 points each,. whUe, Chatburn, with' 19


Low ^^cor achieved ■ the best; win of


points, were in third place. ] But w.me I Chatburn


hile the; day with lost a 5-1 victory


over Gjrammar School Old Boys. Low [Moor now top the league


with a! clear-cut margin of I two points points lead


over- Langbo and three over Chatburn, but their is far from comfortable.


For Langho, who -were without a match on Saturday, have .now two matches in hand on Low Moor, [and one-in hand on Chat­ burn, !so .that potentially fheir challenge for honours is stronger than .that of' any other club;.;


In the remaining match of


Saturday's programme, Trinidad Sports consolidated .fheir berth in''trie upper section ofj; the league with a 4-2 victory against Clitheroe Catholics.


. [ TURNING POINT


C.R.G.S.O.B. 1; Low Modr 5 For the first .70 mih.uf.e5 .q( .this


gam^'the result was very much in doubt Low Moor were lead,- ing 2-1 . in the second, half when a dlisputod penalty . award changed the wfiole complexion of«;ari evenly-contested game.


Old ''Boys had slightly; the ■


better of first-half exchanges and but for some good work by Dixon in the Low Moor goal, might have been in front at the interval. Musgrove had given Low Moor an early lead but pressure by the Old Boys sa-w Seed hit the. upright and even­ tually Harrison equalised.


Tomlinson restored Low Moor’s


lead early in the second half but the Old Boys fought back and


Seed again had bad luck when h i s shot .hit the-crossbar. Then came the turning point. ‘ The Old Boys’ centre-.ialf was


penalised for obstruction; but instead of the expected indirect free-kick, the referee awarded a penalty from which Pinch in­ creased the visitors’ lead., [Any hopes of an Old Boys’ revival were dashed when. the:r left- back and centre-forward were injured and in the closing minutes, when tempers became rather frayed. Low ■ Moor in­ creased their tally to five witn goals by Tomlinson -and Holmes.


TO THOSE WHO ORDER NOW) EA R L ir DE LIV ERY OF ALL FORD to Read, HONOURS TEN MEN LOSE


Trinidad Sports 4; Catholics 2. ' Catholics played only ten men


and [found ■ their match in Trini­ dad [on Saturday. Though the Catholics’ forwards made spirited


.breakaways to goal, their tactics were- not equal to. Trinidad’s attacking power. In fact, the Trinidad forwards had the most of ithe play, ' and,' despite ' a talented display by Catholics’ goalkeeper A Kibble, scored four goals .through Wilkinson (2),j Proctor and Cook.


Both Catholics’ goals, scored by


inside-right R. Bell, were the result of breakaway dashes from midfield.


TRICKY PITCH


Chatburn 1; Read United 3. Though Read United were; cer-


tairlly worthy of the points, they were lucky to be able to .void a twofgoal lead in .their Amateur Lsa'gue match with .Chatburn, cjiallcngeis for championship


honours, on Saturday. Read’s first goal was simply a


fluke, and would probably have been’ saved but for the tricks of the! icy pitch. Chatbum’s -stal­ wart goalkeeper Tom Hudson was beaten .when a simple -shot he I stooped to save bounced suddenly over, his head into the


net. i ■ I ,


The'.Chatburn team, .playing with a:new half-back.line, sebted


,a I consolation goal through Tomlinson.


. |


Amateurs Dief eat League Leaders


" 1 ! ^ " i '


Howard and Bulloughs 1; Clitheroe .Amateurs 3.,


Clitheroe . Araatem*.-. ! gave


Howard and Bullouglis their first home defeat of the season at Accrington on Saturday.' ■


kr.-l as a result of their defeat,


Howard 'and Bulloughs. who had lost only two points until: their encounter with CUtheroe, lost their position at the head of the league - to- Rishtonr- Clitheroes opponents at Shaw Br.dge to-morrow. '


j


j Clitheroe’s success' was no fluke,* but the result of fine, teamwork in .their best display of the season. Every fnan played well, and,special mention might, be made of Thompson! 'and Duckworth in defence, and Jack


. Woedivard, -the 'West Lancashire League'player, who gave a sound


display to mark his debut in the


ciitheroe go*al. IClitheroe took the initiative m


the *first half, and kept it throughout the game. The first goal came after 25 minutes wheti ponway converted a' centre by Norman Bush, and, though Olitheroe often- looked like build­ ing up a considerable. Jead, it was not until five minutes from time that Bush again centred for Brady -to .score. Leonard Pem­ berton increased Clitheroe’s, lead with just two minutes to play.


Clitheroe’s Choice INJURED in the match at


-1 Darwen. Collis will be , absent ariahl when Clitheroe: yisit Marine to-morrow, as he has not y « fully recovered from his


8 h n 'a lo o n . The Lowest-Priced Car In ;B r i ta in .........- ....... Saloon. T h e i p o p u l a r sm a ll Saloon; 4-door. From


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f o r d can offer 100 SPARE PARTS SERVICE.-Therd


is no 'Waiting for any part. Repair charges are fixed, mnd the lowest:In'the ■ industry. YOU. CANNOT BUij' BETTEi^! •


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iiiMi yiifif (Hallfa-'. Ltd..


S9. KING CEOSjS BTBEEI HALIFAX


-------TellDhona^i482‘^ British iRallwajfs announc


that Langho S ta t io n 'o n .thle


Blackburtl-Helllfield line wl be closed jqn Sun the period of timetable.


days during the wlntq.


DIESEL ENQI IE I SPECIALISTS


0 « 50% v o m stock, o tad e 4MD b c ta il in w ib i e s m i c o m a S ! I DO NO r DELAY cAl L or; PHONE BURNLEY 3 1 9 3 - ’rO-DAY


£829 1 1 £324 10 11


£424 3 0 £670 7 -9


injury. jThe team will be cho-sen from


the following-13 players: Green- halgh, Bolton, Blacklook, Blake,


,-Dawson, Coates, Bush, Palmer, Tresize, Francis, ■ , Hargreaves, Abrains, Halliwell.


, . I


. ,


:


,


, ■ A Verdict Confirmed


J^tDYARD KIPLING’S famous verdict pn the incompatibility 1 of East 'and West is borne out in “ HONG KpNG ” (Pallad­


ium), ih which Ranald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming, represent­ ing the West, clash, head-on with a motley crew of Orientals


Cause___ __ of j.the .frduble. is a


priceless Chinese idol which Mr. Reagan ' discovers bn his flight to “


refuge in| Hong Kong from


the. advancing Chinese Reds. But hei'fin.ds Hong Kong far from .being the sanctuary


imagined when an unscrupulous art' ' dealer.


PlPiaygd On.side_ by ,_a Norwich defender. |_CJitheroe Francis


ay^n on* juu o Of his tiwo goals at Shaw Bridge on Saturday. _ r !_•. .iL_ (seen on the goal


u iiuiwiun uujcmuvh < vimivius. ww..v.- O L . . . .. D .f jJn n H M CntllVfIflU


line) had a s mole task to score the tirst centre - forward


M a rlv l.n Miller, and hisi g an g , set’i out; to recover ; the idol. There is plenty of ad venture _________________ along i the I


i^EXT [^ E E K '3


FILMS i - .


narrow tiyways of 'this colourful city before Mr. Reagan eludes'


Fleming the*


i his 1 pursuers.. attractively


graphy is in ■ 'T chiiicolor.


romance,, and 'the ehni


“Rancho Notorious” is a Tech-


nicolored Western embellished by the* glamorous presence of Marlene Dietrich -whose shapely charm and husky tones soothe a band;of not.oriods.outlaws who. find a secret-haven at '.ier;ranch. Into this robber's den [ steps Arthur; Kennedy, [who professes


,to be ai fugitive, but is in reality seeking! the murderer of his fiancee.', He befriends, , Mel Ferrer, a member' of the gang, but their friendship is strained when both seek, trie affections of Miss Dietrich-Kennedy because he hopes to: inveigle information


.from, her, Ferrer because he wants to marry her. The story of their rivalry ;provides lively


Westerri fare. '! : * - ■ ■ ■ *! * 'Two B r i t i s h


KING LANE stars have ; the leading roles in


a new Hollywood version of Victor [ . Hugo's ! classic “ Les Miserables.” They are Michael Rennie and Robert Newton, who have Lie foies of two of fiction's most celebrated pro-


tagonlsts. Mr. ; Rennie plays Valjean, -the ex-convict who makes] good after .ten years on board] a convict, ^l ley ' to be­ come the respected Mayor of a small French town. Mr. Newton


Accrington Combination


Honours Even Whalley 3;


!h elmshote 3. ■Whalley found ■ even-matched


opponents in Helmshore on Sat urday,' and a! draw always seemed a fair reflection of the


game.* .■ Whalley had' a fast-moving


forward' line which showed an improvement 'op previous weeks’ play, hut was unable to convert enthusiasm into: goals during the first half. After a goal bji. out­ side-left Procter; the village ;team Were a goal in arrears by the interval.


Prospects brightened coiiSider-


ably ■* during the second .lihalf, howevef, and ’ iaf.ter Rutherford had lequalised,! smith- added a.


thirdjgoal in the closing min.utes.


..■ :Wrialley'S; league position, should improve as a result of their I encounter with Accrington Collieries to-morrow, if .the team can maintain 'a bright forward i line ' and build up a sound, defence with J . Peters playing as well as he did on Saturday.


Nap: Hand I Hurst Green 5;


-1: Old Accringtonians 0.


I^urst Green* set the pace from the start of their match [against


old Accringtonians on Saturday and were full value for Uieir.5-0 win. [ ■


i ' . 1 Though the .visitors trijd'hard


in midfield, they were unequal to the [task of by-passing [a firm Hurst Green defence, and Hurst Green’s goalkeeper, in, f£ict, had one of his' easiest games for several weeks.-]


' ■ But the comparative ease of


the defenders] task was in con­ trast to the [industry of hard­ working forwards, and particu­ larly inside-forward R. Gornall, who scored four goals.


Gornall scored, the first with h I


tame shot which the goalkeeper' failed to stop, .arid foxed two ■ defenders to drive home, a second before half-time.


Ten minutes from time, with


Hurst Green [four goals ahead, and [still pilihg on the pressure. Prince made! a long, swinging, pass whi.ch Embley drove into the comer of! the n e t ..


' '


finally Miss


provides photo-


is the sadistic police inspector, Javert, determined to put 'Yal- jeari. back in gaol for breaking his parole, and the cat-and- mouse game'between the two retains all its old tension and


■ excitement in 'this new’ version. Debra Paget, Edmund Gwenn and Sylvia Sydney haad a .strong supporting cqst..


. ■■ “Dreamboat” pokes sly fun at


television trends in a delightfully engaging comedy ■ about a respected' American University professor who 'quicHy loses his, dignity when the silent films in which' he starred years ago in Hollywood are revived on tele- yision to advertise- a brand of perfume. The u n iv e r s i t y authorities, demand his resigna­ tion, . and the professor’s daughter, unaware of ■ her father’s glamorous past, also receives a shock , when she hears trie news. Th.e professor attempts legal action to restrain ■ the T.V. comparfy from showing '


S e films, bfit ■


PEDIGREE PRAMS t ih£anks;to -the per­


suasive powers of his ex-leading lady, finally ends up with'a. new. film contract.


.Clifton Webb as


yrie professor and Ginger Rogers [as his


former co-star, keep , the


*comedy moving at a brisk pace, , * ...


, * * Familiar scenes are:


GRAND captured' by .the' camera in “ Another]


iMan’s Poison;” a powerful,


.thriller which derives much of. its brooding atmosphere from a;


* bleak setting on; the Yorkshire, moors around Skipton and.


'Settle. An Anglo-American cast is headed by. Bette:: Davis, who' finds plenty of scojje for her dramatic talents as a novelist Who takes drastic,-action when her estranged husband seeks refuge in her Yorkshire .home After committing a bank robbery) His accomplice is Gary. MefrUl (in real


J. iASPDEN 26-28, KING I STREET, jGLITHERpE


SEE THE iFir^fE RANGE OF PRAMS in' otfR showroom AND l o w ! COACH BUILT


FOLDERS, I^G H IN PLEASING COIJOURS. PRAM i b IiGS a n d BlASRETS. I


life, ' Miss. Davis’


husband) who finds that the novelist has poisoned her husband and agrees to help ip disposing of the body in a nearby lake on condition .that .[he is MlQwed to masquerade As the husband, whom nobody jn the neighbourhood has' met.,].. The liaison does not -Jast 'nowever. And Miss Davis tries to send Mr. Merrill to his.death.in a car. with faulty 'Steering. But Mr.. Merrill 'escapes and threatens to-.leave, ithe novelist to face the| music 'alone when the police find her husband’s body. A further com plication is the -fact that MlSs Davis is in love with her seore-


itary's fiance,. ‘ AntmnyJ Steel, who Is also drawn into trie coin- plicated net o f : conflicting emotions. Emlyn Willianis as ,a country doctor And BarhAra Murray as the novelist’s! secre­ tary complete' a' distinguished; cast which fully exploits a tense and exciting tale. [


* ,i, | * ■ * '! P a .r e it ,t a 1


w h a l l e y , 0 p p o s l|-t i o n . to the young mfin


ot her choice causes Doris pay a good deal of, heart-bui-ning in


“ On Moonlight Bay.” !But as this is musical ; comedy her romantic troubles: a re , ;not: of ■ course to be taken seriously. Gordon Macrae r is the , young man .^involved and there' :is plenty o f . comedy as- he. tries to breach the defences of Miss Day’s unimpressed pareitts only to .succeed- in alienating their, friendship still further.] .Mps Day’s mischievous young brother is the chief fly in. his ointment, arid with .a tuneful musical score to punctuate the romanjic com­ plications. there is .no (lack of light-hearted entertainment., j


“ Anne Of The Indies” takes


us back tosthe palmy days of the Spariish m in and—sltades i of i


Captain Blood—^to a ' female pirate chief. " Jean Peters is the dashing tomboy in charge of trie pirate crew, and she meets -with high adventure' in search of buried treasure on a Carribean


•island. But MisS Peters cannot control the emotions of her bosun. Louis .Jordan,; and it is her jealousy of him when'he falls- in love with: the a,ttractive Debra Paget that brings ;her


lively career to ah end. , ; SCHOOL SlTi^ j Trie proposal hy Divisional.


Education Executive Ro. 5, to retain 9.5 acres' of lrind[[f,or the new Clitheroe| Girls’ Grammar School, near Cliat- bum-road, has received .the support op the County


Architecl. ! Ciitheroe will be away from


home for .the next two matches. To-morrow, they visit Marine, and [on the following Saturday, January 17th, they are away to Rochdale.


(aJTHffiOE FACiE SUCtBSlVE AWAY FIXTURES There is ! little doubt that


Howard and Bulloughs, who. shared the lead of the Blackburn i Combinaition,! received a shock [ as .they experienced Clitheroe's; Amateurs’ devastating ' form i


Supporters 'will have an oppor-'


tuniiy of seeing them at home on ;January 24th, the date originally fixed for the third round of the Lancashire Junior Cup,! This has now been changed to February 7th, .'how-


■ ever, and Clitheroe. have arranged to meet Great Harwood at Shaw Bridge on the'17th of this: [month. in the Combination Cjup.*


[For .the- last match of the


month on January 31st, Clith­ eroe'are, away again, this time to -Wigan Athletic. ,


I oh Saturday’s showing against


Horwich at Shaw Bridge, Clith­ eroe [will have to* improve, th'eir.


MAIN


(|)XFORD TELE^’HONE 319S


HOAD dealers


BURNLEY t e l e p h o n e 3193


•dmehce if they are to collect any points at Marine to-morrow. For it was weakness in this depart-' ment, coupled with a none-too- bright showing in other depart­ ments. which was largely re­ sponsible for their 4-2'defeat.


It] is expected that Abrams.


Who made his debut at Shaw Bridge on New Year’s Day. will he :ln trie' forwafd line again, with ?Va!ncis as reader of .the attack. ■'


.


re-ason .why i .they shouldn’.t do! the same for the present league! leaders, Rishton — generally! acknowledged as one of the best] amateur teams In the Blackburn! district—at iSha-vi' ..Bridge to-j morrow. I ,


•which cost tbem their lead on Saturday. |


' ' ‘


showed bright teamwork and the 3-1 result! was a fair reward. And if. Clitheroe can put up such a performance once, there is no


SPOTLIGHT I Clitheroe’s ! ’ reserve 'team* ■ ;


1. AHERNE & SpN HELLIF IELD


At the request of so many qf;our outside customers I ' we wish to announce


J,ack Woodward, the 'West Lancashire League player from


l,eyland. who made a promising debut on Saturday, will ' a ^ « deputise in goal. ;


;i The 'team -td meet Rishtoniwill


be; Woodward; [ S h e r l ik e r , Thompsoh; Duckworth, 'Wall- bank, R . : Farrington; [N- Bush, Pemberton, Brady, ton' and Conway.


Table Tennis League Begins


p iR sV matches hf trie eleyem week Reason in trie nejvly-


formed Ribblesdale Table Tennis League are played this weekL


On M.onday, Grindletjon’s t^'^le ' i And if thb Clitheroe .team do;


not succeed in reaching the top) of the league in .their 'first, season of Blackburfi! Combina-] tion football, at least it can be, said that they played a vital part in deciding the result of the championship -tussle . Greenhalgh, the Amateurs’ goal-;


keeper, has again/been picked to play with the first team,- and


tennis team were scheduled] to play Clitheroe Parish Church, and St. Paul’s Church team, Low Moor, . will play Moor Lane tonight.


■ I ' * A full programme of mat'qhes


for the' next ten. weeks; has peen arranged, and each [of the'six


teams in the, league -will haye a game next week.. The fixtures are; Moor La*ne, v. ,Low Moor


Church; , Grindleton vi. Clith,«roe Parish Church; and! Low 'Jfloor Institute v. Clitheroe! IVesley.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT d a r t s l ea g u e


p. W: D. L-Pt.


British Legion Dog Inn Gravel]:'A . . .


Craven B, BiUington


joiners A! C.W.M.C.


Joiners B.


. 10 ; 7' 2 1 16 , 10 ' 8. 0 2 16


. I I 6 1 4 13 , 10 ' 5 2 3 12


.j.r. I I 4 3 4 11 J.-;. I I 5 1 5,11


C.W.M.I.. •••!•- ’1 « 9


Freemasons’ Arras 11 2 3 6 - ,7 K.S!G. and C.G.. . 10 *


. . . . . . ' I t ' 0- 4 7 4 3 ,1


To-morrow’s Games ombination


Lancashire IC


Marine v. Clitheyoe. Blackburn


CUtheroe Amat. Accrington C


i


Combination :u:


rs V. Rishton. ombination


Whalley v. Acoririgton Collieries ;E.E.C. V.- Hurst jc-reen


.Amateur Lyaguc


! Read United v) Jalderstones ] Catholics-v]^ Larjgho : C.R.G.S.O.B. V. Chatburn,


6 ^ Farring-


bargains A’t G R Em Y (EDUCED PRICES


J. R. AHERNE & SON I HELLIF IELD


■| : '! i ' " If (i i!:


TO-DAY (FRIDAY), JANUARy 9th - as the commencement date of our


w in t er sa l e T


VARLEY STARTER BATTERIES on PRIVATE 0 P CO^^l^ERCIAL VEHICLES


I SOLE DISTRilBUTORS- CHATBURN '"l' ■ 'pHlDNEri. CHAl’rBpRN ^ I S r t ,


; As fjom. 1st July, 1952, the rates of intefest will be, increased


shares


Paid iip i%iO/ de^sits'iw d sl.at A 2 ; / 0 '


INCOnE TAX PW BY THE SO O B T Y ,,


Equivalent lo £4 15s. 3d, and £3[Ifa. Aneti: u c ^ £17,300,000


w.,..—. .


subject: to Tax at 9s. 6d. in the £. I Rtsin$ i


i l a i itIyoRK!


iMp^clj | utn* fiMdr; *£7i:


iimLET BUIL&im SO idsoti, 1 ooi^


. ^,.A5ninc| )____L


/**'!! :-":.!**lp( I


' ’ HEAd bllftCE: BINGLEY YORKSHIRECI . , E|l.........................


Lotal Agents: Varley» Edmon son^ M BRADLEY’S CHAMBERS. CASTLEGATE.nCLITHEROE,


|l . /


I i ■ . J ; : I ;


■ 'N# ~ T } 1b } r .'.'-b__daSd'*' ^


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