Supporters Gave I’ootball —^Meeting Told


Cliib I £800 Last Season !


Meeting i Sought With F.€. Coiimiittee


C’LITHEROE Isupporters’ Club arc to ask thr Footbill Club for ■ a joint meeting of the two committees to fliscuss he question


ing of the Supporters’ Club on Mond?y niglit af ter man,'Mr. R. P. Ainsworth, had said the Suppirters w able ko give mort than £5 a week to the season.! Expenditiire above th a t a m o u n t wjuld be


‘


Club’s own liability, he added, Mr.. Ainsworth told the meet­


ing that during the past season a total in the region of £800 had been handed over jto the Foot­ ball Club by the Supporters. They had been given to under­ stand that the ' debt ofttstanding at the end of' the season was £140, but' since then further bills had been' received, which left the Football Club with a


debt of about £200,' “There Is very little left, but


that Is. no fault of ours,” con­ cluded: Mr. Ainsworth. !


In the general discussion which


follow^, Mr. Ainsworth re­ iterated his statement made at the Football Club’s annual meet­ ing last week, that despite repeated requests the Supporters had never been given a state­ ment showing how the money was beihg spent. . Mr. Ainsworth commented that


if the Football Club was con­ sidering paying £30 each week “ w-e niight as well pack up." It was stated at the Football


Club’s! annual meeting that the cost of running the dub in Division Two was between £25 and £30 per week.


DISPOSAL OF FUNDS Whm a member mooted the


question o f , the disposal of money raised by a competition run by the Supporters, Mr. Ains­ worth; made it clear that all ithe money they had drawn from that source had been for the Football Club, i Mr. I A. Muhroe, vice-enurman,


stressed ..that in future not uh the money raised by the Sup­ porters would go direct hitp the Football Club coffers, but would be spent on necessary ground improyeihents. After Mr. A. Blacklock had


suggested .that: a Joint meeting would; lead to: a better under­ standing of the financial Situa­ tion, ! it was decided t h a t the Football iClub should be asked to agree to a Joint meeting of the two committees to discuss the question of keeplng^expendi- ture' down. OfBcers elected were: chair­


Young Of


of kcepiiig expenses down. This was deeidetl it the a anual meet- - ........................


the chair-.


ould be un- Club next he Football


Na uralists Chatburn


fTOWARDS the year, i a te


pupils of the Cha entered the Roya the Protection of and Tree” competition.


tedm of nine ;burn School Society for Birds’ “Bird


end of last


,the best results In the Lanca­ shire area, and! obtained a “Hlghl: ed” classification.


which had y-commend-


BUBjIL FESTIVAL


tecting r u r a l countryside, promised the headmaster. Mr. D. Taylor, |some prizes for the nine children if the whole school would take part In a "Bird andiTree Festival.”


The Society, which Is pro­


their festival In one of the schoolrooms, before! an audi­ ence comprising the school managers and th :lr wives. .


Last Friday, the school held


tion of their drawings and paintings 'of blrtu and trees and others rcjClted rural poems.


The pupils gave an,exhibi­ BEST COMPliTITOBS


the Vicar of Cnatburn. the Rev. Harry Hardman;


man, Mr; R. P. Ainsworth; vice- chairman, Mr. A. Munroe; , _ , treasurer, Mr. W.' Royle; com- | son, were presented with mittees: Messrs. B. W. Haslam, Royal Society booklets on C. Allbones, A. Blacklock. R. B r i t l s h natlvt birds. The. Martin, H. • Tomlinson, and I school received i colourfully


Frankland, Vlvlbnne Dukes, Michael Butcher, Alan Town- son, Sydney Webster, Wendy Hughes, and Chilstlne Town-:


The other competitors, Jane


-Mesdames Hargreaves, Bush and Illustrated book, qlso on native Holgate.' ' '


1 birds.


Westminster Letter . . . By Richard Fort, M.P. MP.’S SALARIES PROVIDE A TALKING POIl


BIG


A/T.P’s of all Partite !have. been talking about IMjtle else than


their saleries, whUe- practically every i Socialist. M.P.i voted to pilt^ them: up. The majority of the \ Conservative ] Members voted against the proposal, feeling that It was -wrong for-,M.P’s to have more money when'those drawing pensions have not had a rise.


Last year the H o u s e of


Commons asked a Committee of its Members from kll Parties to find out how much ^ ^ Member's salary went on expenses.


The Committee reported earlier


this year that' on an everage, an M.P. spent £750, a yter on his Job.


The report also showed that an


M.P. with ho; other income had on an average. £5j a week with which to keep his te®"y. If his expenses were less than the £750, he would have more. Certainly some Members, many, but not all of-them Socialists, -are^very hard up. These Members spend so much 'time answering feeir con­


crease ouri salaries until others had been helped.


■ As the real difficulty is the ex­


penses of the Job, Mr. Butler, The Chancellor; of the Exchequer, tried to persuade the House to agree to special airangemnts for thCse. But in the ;wo debates he has failed to do sc. ; |


The Ho u s e - has been full


throughout the del atesl Many of the speeches have been excellent. When the votes hive been taken the increases hav; been carried by the great majority of the Socialists voting for them, plus about 30 Conserviitives. Indeed, raising M.P’s salai les seems to be the only subject on which the Socialists nro not split;


Five sixths of thej Conserv­


stituents’ letters I In longhand that-they have little time left to study the many problCnis with ■which Parliament |is ebneerned. No one could say that!'they eat or entertain extravagantly.


The report also showed! that It


would be very difficult 'to make satisfactory arrangements to re­


pay M.P’s for the hekvy ex­ penses they have -to meet. Con- squently it made -the straight for­ ward recommendation of £500 a year rise. The Socialists welcom­ ed this proposal. [The Conserv­ atives did nbt.'. They argued that many others in our| country were very hard up. Wejought hot to use our prljlleged. position -to in­


of ithe! Hot Witer Tap


TN his report to Rowland Rural CouncUl last month, Dr. D.


P. Lamlert, the 'district’s Medical Omcer, pointed 'out the danger of filling kettles from the hot water tap, which had resulted in a case of lead poison-


'ing In the district. ' At theli’ !-monthly! meeting


last week : members' of, the Council wire told;that samples from the water- supply a t ! the patient’s Lome had been sent for cheit leal analysis. The analyst’s rteort showed that the lead content of water from the hot watei : system 'was ■ three .times grc£ ter than that from


the cold water system. “The piactice of filling the


kettle! froni the hot water tap and using it for drinking pur­ poses shomd never be carried


-| out,” the Council was told. “As this analysis shows, the danger of metallii;! poisoning Is much greater when the-water has been heated In the pipes.” The reiort added that a


sample taken from a hot water tap at QueCnsway. Waddington,


also !sbowte a fairly high lead content.


atives voted agalbst the rises or abstained. I was one !who voted against any rise. ; i haye also add­ ed my name to a Motion asking the Government to postpone the rise for the present. I am soiry to say that several Socialists with whom;. I . have (fften- “ paired” (“ pairing.” makeb It possible for our vdtes to cantel out so that each Member., can leave the House when there are votes) now refuse to do so. The Government has yet to find the mohey for.the rise, so there arb more chances for further argiimeni No. one really knpws whkt thy final out­ come wUl be, -but:M.P’s-may yet have t o ! wait uhtil pthers are being helped also'


the School’s tbam, David Woods,'who had, written an essay on the robin, requiring detailed «tudy of tjie bird, and Kathleen Driver, who had en­ tered an essay bn the wild rose, were both pijesented with the Royal Society’s medal by


The two best competitors in.


added a special note of con gratulatlon to C h a t b u r n School, tyhlch hid some of


lished by-the Society at the end of February '


When the results were pub­ ‘


mony of urindleton’s country fayro. Loft to right are Mr._J. F. Beaver, chairt^m, Mrs. J. U. Coult- hurst, opener, and the Rev. E. Murgatroyd. Vicar.


;


Country Fayre I Raised! £400 For


country fdyre held In .the National School, Grlndletoh,' on Saturday, by members of St. Ambrose'Church, Grlndle- ton. The I money will go to meet the cost of repairs to the vicarage, c^iurch and school.


Grindle^dn | Church IVfORE than £400 was raised as the result of the'


been working hard towards .the success'of the fayre for the past 12 months, and had also held! ! numerous social functions In the form of coffee evenings, iwhlst drives, and! other events.


Members' of the church had;


events Is In addition to the amount realised on Saturday, so that It Is expected that the; final total! will be greatly In excess of £400.


The money raised by these OPENING CEREMONY


of Gargrdve, performed the opening ceremony, and in doing so stressed the need for' spiritual effort as well as for! efforts of the material kind.'


. Mrs. J. !B. Coulthurst, J.P.,


Foster Beaver, . of Bingley.i chairman of the Bradford! Diocesan ! Board of Finance,! and .thanks to him and to Mrs. Coulthurst were expressed by the Vicar,! the Rev. E. Murga­ troyd. Suzanne Cotterlll pre­ sented a basket of flowers to Mrs. Coulthurst, and Master Joseph Altham presented Mr. Foster Beaver with a white rose, emblem of Yorkshire.


out at the numerous well- stocked stalls, which were staffed by the various sections


A brisk trade was carried


Qf the chirch. TINKER’S CART


tion manned the hardware stall, which had been made to represent,a tinker’s cart, and the Mothers’ Union needle­ work stall was entitled “ Lilac Time ” arid beautifully decora­ ted with I lilac. The. Sunday School pound stall had been designed! - to represent ; a country ! garden, while the ladles of the congregation had made; a maypole the centrepiece of .their crockery stall.


The men of the congrega­ ! : !


contributed to the success of the fayre, and had added aii original touch by making their general ! stall represent a country cottage.


People! living in Sawley also


Confirmation Services


-Sabden,! and Whltewell ■partehesj ! .


Dr. W. m; Askwlth, held ;one of his last services In the district i before his trans­ lation te -ithe Bishopric of Gloucester -next month, when he confirmed 30 candidates at ■Whalley: Parish Church on Friday. These Included unem­ bers of the Whalley, Langho.


The Bishop of Blackburn,


. The Rt. !Rev. V. Marshall, Roman ; Catholic Bl&op of Salford, ' confirmed 85 candi­ dates at St. Peter’s Church, Sitonyhurst, including pupils at Stohyhurst College, St. Mary’s Hall, arid Hurst Green R.C. School.


The chairman was Mr. ‘ J.! Officials at' the opening cere­


Glitheroe Pupils On : Continental Visit


i


CHILDREN jfrom illbblesdale; Modern I School who left;


Clltheroe last night for a; week’s holiday oii the Con-, tlnent niay easily have missed: the trip had It not been for! the determination of theiri headmaser, Mr. T. Chadwick.


taken ill last Friday-and con-! fined to bed. But he was; d e t e rm i n e d to make the; Journey. Had he been unable to do sd It would have meant; no Continental holiday for the; chlldreii. For Mr.! Chadwick,' accompanied' by Mrs. Chadr wick, is in charge o f , the, party, and consequently the, documents are all In his, name.' which made I It Impossible for him to appoint anyone else as his deputy. ■;


Mr. Chadwick was . suddenly! ! ! '


motoi' coach from Cllthefoe to Preston, from where they caught ! the night train to London,! leaving the capital this morning (Friday) for Dover and the boat train.


BELGIUM AND GEBMANY


■ Twenty-three children are taking part In the trip, and the holiday I will be spent In Belgium and Germany.


from previous years. On the past three occasions, Switzer­ land has been chosen for the school’s annual trip abroad. There is also another change this year in that the holiday Is being taken at Whitsuntide instead of during the, summer vacation. -


'


holidaying on the Continent; other children wllLbe enjoying a visit te Windsor] where five teachers are to take a party of 100 scholars on a day trip next; Thursday. Places! of interest Which -they jtylll vjslt will In­ clude Windsor Catele-, .


in Clltheroe next Friday night; While their friends are


Repairs Unty


(OEPAIRS being


lose School Aiigust


completed for some time, and it is anticipated that it will be August! befoie the children are able to retu :n.


about 25—hive been “ evacu-- to telswell School, to: travel dally by


The I scho ,ars numbering '


ated ” which .they


’bus. The repairs are expected to


agers, and .tile Diocese. FLOOR BEFAIRED


cost mrife than £2,000, which wllTbe met by the Ministry of Education, the school man­


both the floor and roof of the school, and the flbor has now been concreted preparatory to being tiled. At the moment, the roof Is being reconstruc­


Dry rot was discovered in


ted. The schehe of transferring


let^QO □ 1 R R I C


.the scholars to Wiswell Is working successfully, and-has


Rev. E. Huffotri-Jones.'told an “ Advertiser and Times reporter or Tuesday that it was not aiitlcipated that the


The Wlcai of Pendleton, the t children would bteable. to.J,?'


urn to th^ school until the third week 111 August.


OUR COIJNTRYSroE WHEN FEAR FLIES OUT OP THE PICTURE


A PEW weeks a: an attempt


the female ' bla effort- !was only i ful , , for as yoi recall,! she left


:o I -WTote about to photograph ;k grouse. My artlally success- ,\yili probably


stood for a while checking my position !and making sure all was weli. I Iwas nc-w some ten paces from the-nest, and, not knowing


the I nest as ^-1


approached. I h te therefore to be content -with! a shot of the eggs of a species, rare not only -to these parts, but to the entire British Isles. Bteause -of this I


was determined to have a further attempt In or-der to have a record of the-slttliig.bh'd even If this meant riuroqrbus journeys to I tiecame


this bleak moorland.


convinced that possible without as this partlculai hard and did nervous trait so species.


next visit on the following Sat- |urday. Howeve:, the eventful day arrived ant, promised well


, The following too slowly, for I the eggs should


!fof such an Expedition. -This time I was determined to -uaKe


'.no mistake In psceftainlng the exact site. There must be no fumbling or searching, as this in all -probability !her off the nfest


i Arriving ! neighbourhood bf the nest, I


would frighten tile immediate


'this .was quite


erecting a l“de,’ bird -was sitting


not reveal the common to the


EVENTFJL DAY


days P3.5.sed all was anxious lest hatch bef-ore my


what to; expect, I focussed the camera ' to five feet. Thep, assuming a casual manner, so that the bird. would believe she Was unobserved, I came nearer. Imagine! by delight when She revealed no .discomfort, All this, Was too; g'oed • to be true, so I again set the camera to three,, feet t o ! obtainthe shot; I : so ; desired.! Although my - attempt' was successftU and .1 .knew the .photograph would reveal all th® delightful shades and tints! of the plumage, it could not, how-, ever, realistic it may' be, reveal-'


.the actual Intimate'experience'of witnessing such a- charming domestic scene.


STRANGE devotion! This,! strange, i devotion qnd


fearlessness is seldom more pro­ nounced ! than at this season. Bfids ; which . under normal' circumstances show Instinctive distrust in humans, will,, when brooding, remain seemingly un­


perturbed when approached. Fear ls| overcome by the supreme desire to, protect either- eggs or young, land it would Indeed^ be a callous !indlvidual who could take advantage of such behaviour. •


,1 . By NATURALIST ■Within thb past few weeks,


have had several similar experi­ ences. lOne of . the' most -out­ standing concerns the curlew', which 'as everyone knows Is one of theimtet timid creatures. As a rule! this bird .will rise long before! you are near the nest, but how th s changes as hatch­ ing time diaws near! She will -then sit tigl t, outwardly oblivious to what under normal clrcum-, stanceb wtjuld cause extreme


fear I A similar experience occurred


with the little owl—a 'ferocious looking huriter frequenting our countryside. •'I - was iri the Bashall. area when I noticed several signs revealing that an owl was frequenting the trees bordering the field. After a search I ciscovered a hole, six inches in diamenter and about' four feet high in . the main trunk of, i.n psh. Within, trie dark cavity, I could Just discern the outline of a grey and brown figure. Tl is proved to be an adult little owl sitting . on her clutch of three egg^. She did not appetr unduly- perturbed when iiftei off her nest..^ and soon s e t t l e d down again ■when returned to.- her'' comfort-, able compartment. How different Is this behivlour to that of-other seasons, w ren it would be very difficult t(i get within twenty yards of si eh a creature.


L OEf’ARTV''^ WEEl^lY, UNTIL OCTOBER


been made possible by the co­ operation o:' the managers of Wiswell Sell 3ol.


i Oin WYE vA u iv . tea sw k esp ea r .e country ,5 Oiy» CWRIOOS DEVON s D.»i;Sa)'(HSK


<^tEN5,


,T DtfS LONDON and the SOUTH COAST y Oiyi NORFOUt BROADS ate LONDON .


i OiY» CENTRAL ttCHLANDS.ofteCOTLANO , 7 Dan THEiCRAMPIAN MOUNTAINS


7 DaTt NORJHf and SOUTH DEVON and CORNWALL : W Cm. C « . ’


I Day. DEVON] and .CORNWALL I I ’ 5 " ‘ ‘


I I Dan lOHN O’ CROATS and, the SCOTTISH HICHUINDS D„, LOCHS HlCHlAlioS of SCOTLANp ^ ^ ^


I I Days sou thern; ENCLAN CORNWALL


t, for


i B r i u I n ’ * t e J M O » c h M I h o l l d i y t o u i i . . - ; . .


: and BoDkings at. ! Local joffioe ! ■ 16. Wollgate.


ClithoroB.. IPhono 176 CM b«t including DEVON 'and


23} Cns. 28 Cmi. 28 Cm.


9 0an CORNIW RIVIERA j 9 Oari WYE VALLEY, DEV0F( and CORNWALL


■ ; -■ .


lii- q'nv Ml CiH. I7| Cm . 1-71 ;Cn«,


r .Cnv


T Om HEART Of SCOTLAND Including THE TROSSACHS I7-).-Ch». ViAsteRN highlan d s; of; SCOTLAND


V74;Cn>, | 77l :Cn».


7 Oai» SOUTH; DEVON, BOURNEMOUTH and ISLE OF| ^ . ' .WlCHTi.. -.1 ■


Alio WHIT MONBAl ♦OLDS TYME” evi nr Tuei. and Thun. WHIT-MONDAY


STOCK RACING PIN-POINT


B4n : RmtiurinH : a ' Pftrtle* neeUlU Apply. C»f«ruif NA


nrcr. Belli'Voa._i;___


Cafet : Snack Ban catered


• CMi Ufiochnler. Mamiiat Qlrwton M UU<m;


TOPS ffiel fifU for „ W H I T S m f U N r ^


I ted aquarium; iODenlOe.iii.deily'


HIIlUSClIienLS Anlm>l RHeL'' Fun Falr-Mliiiahira Rdil'WM Came* Aictdes,


WRESTLIN DANGIII6


Q Wadn«sdiyi7-30. [1 Sa>uidayi.7.-0


,-70i JUNE/,a» 7-0.


NiCHTLY 7-0 and SATURDAYS 6-30.


2-30; and 6';30; Pendleton S jjhool, Iwlll not be


and renovations carried out to


The party; will- arrive back This lls a change of venue The p a r t y travelled by,


Church Effort With A Rural Flavour I I I ,


T h ^ W e e k ’s Weddings HASLEWOOD- BUSHTON


Newton Co ii g regAtlo n a l Church on. (Saturday of Mr. Norman Hqslewood, j second son of Mr. te- Haslew()od and the late Mrs. Haslewood,' of “Burholme,”! Whltewell, and Miss Elsie Rushton, jteunger daughter of [Mrs] -and Ithe late Mr. A. Rushton, of “Lowlands” Newton. TJie ceremony was performed by the Rev. I Miss S. E. Ffrench,! assisted by the Rev. G. W. burry, and | the or­ ganist was Mrs. Lyne.


The wedding took place at o i i g i


ro oD t I


lji


lu-law, Mr. bride wore two-piece with black


'Given away by her lirother-


had a spray of roses attended by her sister, Mrs. A, Cunllffe, Who woi;e a mush­ room two-piece of-: silk maro­ caln with brown acetesories, and also had a spray of roses.


of silk! marocaln accesterles, and IShewas


Alan Cunljffe. the a turguolte blue


■ The best man w|as Mr. Alfred’ Haslewood,I brother of the bridegroom.: ; ,1


Village Institute, and later Mr. and Mrs. Haslewood Idft for a honeymoon In -the Lajke Dis­ trict. They will reside at Croft House, Newton.


A reception was helg In, the PARKEB-BREWER


son of Mr; and Mrs. R Parker of Hammerton Hall.i Slaid- burn, and Miss MaryjBrewef, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brewer of; LoWer Lees. Whltewell, were mafrled at Whltewell -Parish Church on Saturday. The bride, who was given away by iher| father.' wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with shoulder- length veil'and coronet of orange blossom. . She! carried a bouquet of cream roses.


Mr. Robert Parker, jtoungest


Alice Brewer, sister ; of the bride, who wore mauve tiered Chantilly lace and net over taffeta and had a bouquet of cream roses.


The bridesmaid was Miss


of the bridegroom, was best man.


Mr. John Haworth,' friend


The ceremony was per­ formed by the Vicar, the Rev,


Amateur League


: Miss Rosaline M. Leece. After a reception at the


T. B., Reid, and tlie; organist was Miss M. i A. JRawllnson, who is the bride’s aunt. The bride, was presented with a silver horseshoe by her niece, ■


Whltewell Hotte, Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a honeymoon in the South, Mde wear­ ing a grey suit with:accessories to tone. They will reside at- Hammerton Hall, Slaidburn.


W i 1 ILCOCK—O’NEIL


given, and Nuptial] Mass cele­ brated, at St. I Peter’s Church. Stonyhurst, on ; Wednesday, when Mr. John Wllcock, third son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wllcock, of Bradhurst Farm. Hurst Green, was Imarrled to Miss Mary Josephine O’Neil, third daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. J. O’Neil, ofi Castlerow, Maganey, Co. Kildare; Eire. The Parish Priest, the Rev. Fr.. . W; Thomas, officiated.


The i Papal!' bitesing was'


Mr. James O’Neil,! the bride- wore a gown of white gros- grain embroidered in gold, with a full-length veil su r - , mounted by a !wreath of ’ orange blossom. She carried a shower bouquet i of pink and white carnations.! She was attended by her sister. Miss Lucy O’Neil, who wore a dress of pink faille embroidered with sequins. '


Given away by her brother.


;the bridegroom, were best man and groomsman respec­ tively.


Messrs,, V i h cC n t ' and Geoffrey Wllcock, brothers of


! ...


Shlreb'urn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green, where the bride Is em­ ployed, the couple left for a. honeymoon to be spent tour­ ing, the bride travelling: in a brown suit with 'rose acces­ sories.


Following a reception at the- ! :j


were towels, and a clock from the bride’s employers, Melville Perry Ltd., andlwofkfrlends at the Shlreburri Arms Hotel, and a kitchen cutlery set from the bridegroom’s workfrlends on the outdoor staff at Stony­ hurst College.


Among the wedding presents I


M r S m iV A L keeps cha|t8Ur n ;


m


A XQP-OF-THE-|tABLE en- counter between Chatburn


;and Barrow, Joint leaders of the Bibble Valley League, ended in a


-comfortable'win for Chatbiirn, ■who thus resume | |indisputed .leadership of the league.


One of -the chief ftetors behind;


i-their success was; , a seventh-] wicket partnership Of 64 between


;E. Tomlinson (44) and 'W. Tom­ linson (4d) which i retrieved an, uncomfortable situation in which


“ .Chatburn had lost six wlck®'s for only 40 runs. ‘When! tjhe seventh fell,' Chatbum had


'-wicket


leached 104. and the^ went on to a final total of 139 A. Swales


•icontributing a useftl 19. C. 'Jorrest took five for 51 and J, 3 'oster four for 63. :


. All out for;85, Batrow never! -fully recovered from' the effects, of a costly slump mid-way; through the iinningsilwhen four,


■wickets fell for only! three runs, 31. Ince scored an atfiactive 30,


■ and there were other double- ■


’flgure contributions I from J. Baker (14) and J. Foster (12),


'.’but the rest fared bajlly against .the bowling of F. Hellawell (four :for 14), Vf. Tomlinson (four for .28) and H. Cowler !(two for 15),


LOWEST SCOBE ..The most startling| cricket of


■the day was at Wiswell, where .the home side made teOir lowest- ever score-of 13 against Hurst


'"Green. ! ‘ ' In one sensational spell, with


'.their total at seven, Wiswell lost seven wickets without addition to fhe score.


.Beven of their batteien failed to score a run between them,'


•giving Hurst Green. bowlers A. Nightingale, T. Croft find B. Gill ■impressive figures. -Nightingale and Croft each took four wickets lor six runs, -while GUI took two for 0. Hurst Green:]'won with


.seven wickets to spare, scoring 16 for three.


,' Accurate bowling by R. Aspln-


-wall and G. Tomlinson- was largely respoteible for Down-


■' 'ham’s victory agaiiist Rlbchester, who lost their remainmg.wickets-


for five - runs after! reaching 33- “ for three, and were au out, for


;38 ' Aspinwall finished wlA^ fo r 19 andiTomlinson,toulf for. 14.


<ailef contributors to' a -'Downhaft,' total of 65 were-J. Kfenyon (19), Ri AspinwaU (13) and'G. Hornby <10), Ribchester’s J.-teutt taking


ffive for 11. ■ ;, ,. ' ■ IS I


deri -untfi-' four';, o’clpc^,.-;; whan,


; scored'- - eight ' runs.; duJtag "ffie first hour. They - leyenteallJt,


-r e a ch ed ',93 'for 'foljr, . chiefly to the> battmg.;hf ;T.


!: Holden (47 not out) and-Barnes (22 not out). I' ! ! [i i Left with only ■


■RAIN;' delayed ! the|; start!-.''Of: Read's away! g'aipq! at Baxen-


; 40 minutes In


■ which to ftely. , ‘ scarcely be -blamed-for seeking a


'drate 'When play . ehded ; they


■' had : made 26 for ' two, P. 'Pair-. ■ C lo u g h batting i throighout for


..'19. ■]! Rte!-.—P. Fairclough- not Out


'.kinson b Barnes 4; 'Dyson not -out -7. Total, for two iwlckets, 26.


19; T, Bates b Barnte 2; T. WIN.


CLil


ijiustrated | Bjrochures


We I offer , ouutanding - vsliiei with prices to suit ey^ry pockpt.


1i Ladles’ and Gentlemen's


watches from 77/8 to r£750.: ,


' Diamond a n i ' ’ireclous ' stone Engageme:Rings from; £4/10/0 to 7350. |


Wedding Kings i the latest • styles.;'9C ■ and 18ct. gold. from. L1/7/6


to £16/10/0. 1 : 22ct.! gold from £3/B/0.


Agents for: Longlnes, Baiimle. C yma.'Trebex, Accurlst, Avia and I .


1. /^U S B R ID lS e


JEW^ l«4 OtAOD HRHN Rotary Watches. 24.1 KINO WILLIAM STREET, B LAOKBURN, , • | Tel. 7920.


PRIVATE FITTING ROOM


’ NEW STYLES SAME-DAY REPAIR SEl R. Tl MN ECAT 82/84, LO^


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8