., ne Adverlisa’- & Time!, April 23,\ 19S4 Easter •!i -7% f l


^1 ^


I I i Is£3


i i piP


■ 1


BLACKBURN— titteriNgton.


Ir gto'n, third daughter of Mr. a: Id MrsJ T, Tltterlngton, of Meadowbiead, Waddlnglon,


1 When , I Miss Sheila Tltter-


. bs. F. iBlai gan-avenue,


Blackburn,


is married to Mr. David R. son of Mr. and


ulngtonj on Tuesday, she wore Ul wedding dress designed by


telen’s Har|sh Church, Wad-


■ckburn, of Cardl- Clltheroe, at St.


her sister, Mrs. Jdan Baker, a. London dress Mrs. Baker had the dresses for all


groom are former pupils of clltheroe] Royal Grammar sthool. The bride, Is a teacher a i Droyl^eh County Second­


the bridal party. , : feoth iihe bride, and bride­


ary School and gfoom Is |a textile


the brid6 wore !


AN EXP. lilNOLl


AT THE MOST


COMPETITIVE pJriCES p and —


RIENCED STAFF FITTERS AT


EI^ O L EUM S : Over 3 CAlIPETS: Over 200


FITTEB


CA R PE T S : Large *' m Stock.


OF CARPET AND YOUR DISPOSAL.


M/4T p QUOTE YOU FpR YOUR \NEXT REQUIREMEN'lf in


lO Rolls in Stock, quares in Stock. Choice of Body Carpet


ALL cAEPEirs h AM) " sewn; and tailor FITTED.


CARPET ALTERATIONS 1 ND RE-FITTING. Qii aliped StaSi always at


your service;


. .onch organza lOver tafleta with an overdress of Chantilly lafce, full-ilehgth yell and dia­


! brme a


mante t ia r i i bouquet! Of Imixed white


Baker, was matron-of-honour aid the! three young hrldes- milds we^lMlsslCarrie, Tlt-


flowers, carnations and white heather, j . ■ | T h e bride’s sister, Mrs.


th e bridegroom, i • and ^ Miss Jsnet-Crdssley, niece of the bride. Tihp pageboy w a s M:ister l iDavld Marfleet, nephew of t ie bridegroom,


shell - pink I French organza ovler tafleta, and; the brides- m lids wore sheU-pink tax- fe -a with'overdresses of sheU-, pink net


i Mrs. Bilker wore a dress of


dr ;sses of [TOsebuds. Their bbiquetsjWei’e of freesia,


I and-circlet head-


man, andjMassrs. |S. Marfleet, A. Pollard and J.' Dean [Were , groomsmen.! The ushers i were: Messrs. H. Hlndle and E. Cnssley.! : .


!Mr. Harry Glover was' best | ! ’ ,EY RD, OF — 31, CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE Telephone 136


formed by the Vicar, the Rev. T. H.' J.l,Hawkins,, and the organist was Mrs. W. Smlth- son.


!'Phe cWmony was } per­ j' : ■ , be Wi s t / Mif' ISAVE FOR THE RAIRIY DAY


lit i i


fili; f t:’.


ilte I


USETS 3e a V egul: iUBScr"RIPtI sh ares


4mI Agehi Vrln


1.0C«.000. i i


INCOME TAX PAID BY T| ti i-VARLEY, EbMONDSOH


3% II \ m> ION


WITH THE RINGLEY Eiubllihtd IS5I


'MSERVE FUND £te4.M7


Saver. From 2/6 to £10 per month accepted. PAID-UP SHARES


luounouHSHL cunEstTlanKaoL - rdiiL ir oil for muitnttd BooUm ihrbi feaal ptrticeltrt.


me 5 4 c*.,


B ING L E Y BUILDING S O C I E T Y


B I N C I . E Y • Y O R K S H I R E .


FOR BREAD Oli GOOD TASTE — .AND — ,


. j ‘ ,


HIGH ■ CLASS CONFECTIONERY L' J ask.yOui* 'Grocer,f o r ^ ' |


V E E t e QUMJTY FOODS nd be sure of satisfaction.


^ ^ JA; Ej V E E ^ R B LTD. j Empii^e Bakery, Clitherj) e - t e l 131


id ii N o w . A t H E R C A R E


GLOVES, HANDBAGS, JERKINS, J ETC B


r


AUTIFULLY CLEANED. DYEING


Gold, Brownj y )ur S:


rlful Dyes to Standard Fawn, Bright Blue, E )le| jMarooh,' Navy ang ,-5/(- exjra,


olours of Blue, Green,


right Green,: Ret Tan, Black. Or to match


PLEATINii


PIMLICO a:


SLITPEROE 22,


Holidi; SUTT(


SOCIETY .


i)EPOSITS 2%


Mcjorcock!'Inn,' Waddlngton, Mi and Mrs. Blackburn left for London; and ! the' South Coast, the jbrlde wearing prln- ce^-style! blvster-jplnk ;gros- graln with black accessories. They will Reside at Dlckenson- street,.


teaching, istafl , a t .Droylsderi County Seed) idary I School.


mong i jthe welddlng: gifts a canteen of cutlery, from vw..^agues of the bride :oh the


St. Jamests Church, Clltoeroe, on Saturday, of Mr. Robert HcdgklnsOri,’ drily son;of Mr. and Mrs. |Hcdgklnson of 133, Wnalley-road, Clltheroe, and Mias iMarldnlJqhnson,! eldest daaghteii ‘


HODGKINSON J JOHNSON '?he weddiug, took place at


son and the late Mr.! iP. C.' Jolinson.i !of 12, St. Mary’s- stieet, Clltheroe. The. Rector, thn Rev.j A. Lord, performed thi: ceremony, and the organ­ ist was Mr. G. Kitchen.;


qf ; Mrs. E. E., John­ 'Given away by her brother.


Mi . P. 'Johnson, the bride ,wcre a gown of French lace wi ;h net: forjnlng skirt; panels oyir satin. : She had!a full-


her slstqrs, phe Misses (Helen arid Margaret Johnson, who: wore n e t! oyer pink I tafleta! with turquoise lattice-weave cabs with!pink rosettes. ThC' chief bridesmaid crirrled pink roses andlcabnatlons, and the: lall a t t f f i


length v|il and carled I a bou­ quet of mlxbd white flowers. The bride was attended by


|sy. ; i


ofl the brldbgroom, was the: best maiii arid the groomsmen^ Messrs. J. H. Johnson,‘


:r. w. e!


ant, a Victorian! Robinson, friend!


UR gcuntryside , HI


ROAD, CLIT]


LSO RECEIVING i OFFICE AT WHALLEY RCAD:


WE ARE AGENTS ROBINSON j & FOR


burs, Day Excursib Ask for Tours Broc


I


I^ONS, LT|d ] ns, Private Parties


surs ■' • j : , 71, King Street, Whalley. Tel. 2133 NBjyVS FOR THE FARMER !'!|


NOy/ IB THE TIME-TO G You cah only be sure of the


GIGQLESWICK 4 eST ’ '


-N 8 l SLAIDBURN |224


ET; YOUR LIME, bestljby ordering COB LIME


from the,'Agent|s CHATBURNi 222'


3ENTR.U OFFICE, SL.AIDSUR\


Tel. 41 Tel. 752 '


that no true Clltheronlan fails to scale the heights of Pendle.i there (/atilbe no doubt what-! ever that||you cannot claim to kr ow ouri countryside' unless y p havpI first.conquered the missive guardian of Rlbbles- d£le. To! stand meditatively In these reiriote surroundings; sc inning] !the wonderful pano­ rama laid out before you, Is, to say the least,-ap inspiring ex-, jperl6nce.j!Fj‘om such a height ;tl e Ins/gplflcance of man pomparepl W:th'hls surround­ ings is ripye'aled In no uncer- Other! Vantage


rHEliHES or i.not you: agreq with the;. saying


haps offer! a; ai d exciting with so litt:


i ln cln mariner


Ints In; Lakeland can per­


wide (Cxpans arid rlveysld:; scenery?


nlilndered, such a e of fell, :pasture


VIEW FROM TOP


from Sa.wley I to Chatburn. Red SykejlTwlston and Down- hrim., allj; lit -the Immediate foreground, give to those un­ accustomed [ to heights,' a curious feeling -of giddiness., Further i^flel^, Rlmlngton and


troversy Jriad arisen regarding what can! be seen from the summit, ihd the more fortun­ ate Indlvlriuals'have put for­ ward reu arkable claims. The average person, however, is riot Inteirested: in breaking records a Bowland for the L Big End. aided by delights graceful


'rom tlnie ;to time con­ . ____ pwdep; of 'the Rlbble


iJorJt of reaching the ( Here, the eye, un- hlgh-powered. lenses- jiin following the


rtd!|flnds .the;sight of is ample recompense


i I < 1 -I ■


Grlndleton to the wek, attract the'attentlon.


fter a reception at the,


terlngton,! sister of the bride, m :ss Cynthia Glover, nlere of


ithe bride- manager,


Given! away by her! father, a dress of


School teacher, was presented with horseshoes by three of her pupils. Jennifer Parking- ton, Barbara Dennett and Yvonne Wilkinson, and by her cousin, Patricia Johnson.


Starkle Arms Hotel,' Mr. and Mrs. Hodgklnson left for a honeymoon! In Londdij and Bournemouth, the bride wear- Irig a slate-blue costume with navy and white accessories. Theyi will reside at 12, St. Mary’s-street, Clltheroe.


After a reception at the


tea trolley from the staff of Cllthe roie Shirtings Ltd., where the bride Is employed, and a clock from members of thb St. James’s Church choir.


Wedding ;: gifts Included a SMALLEY-rHART


Clitheroe Parish Church, on Monday, of Mr. Peter, Smalley, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Smalley, of Smlthfleld Farm, Downham, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hart, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart, of “ Croeso,” Moorland- crescent, Clltheroe. The,cere- mony Was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrtwell and Mr. C. A. ; Myers was , the organist.


The wedding took place at


the bride wore a gown of white lace and net! over tafleta with a full-length veil surmounted by a head-dress of orange bl o s som. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.


Glveri away by her father,


W. Smalley, sister-ln-law of; the groom, and Miss K. Rob-' Inson,' Miss M. Birtwistle, a nd' Miss B a r b a r a Jackson, friends, who'wore dresses; o f ' lemon net over tafleta.


She was attended by Mrs.


Susan Russell, cousin of the bride, and Maureen Colllnge,, cousin of the bridegroom,; wore pink ■ net over 'tafleta with head-dresses to tone and' carried posies of sweet peai Margaret Ball was the flower bearer and wore pale blue net over- taffeta.: She carried a basket of spring flowers.


T h e small attendants,


ther of the ;brldegroom, Mr. W. Smalley, and the grooms­ men were Mr^ D. Hart, brother of the bride, and Mr. W. Smith, a friend. Master' J- Wallbank was the usher.


The best man was the bro­


Starkle Arms Hotel, Clltheroe, the couple left for a honey­ moon In the South, the bride wearing a black costume with white accessories.


Following a, reception at the


Moorland-crescent, Clltheroe. Among the wedding gifts


- They will reside at "CroeSd,”


were an electric Are and tea- set from friends of the bride on the staflfof Trutex Ltd^, Clltheroe.


Easter Fayre At Newton


fHHE daughter of- a former -*■ Rector of Slaldburn, Miss


__ I ■


V. M. Garnett J.P., opened the Easter Fayre of the Newton Congregational Chapel which ; was held in the Village Insti­ tute on Saturday.


Sunday School, C h r i s t i n e RushtCn. • .: J, The many stalls; Included


duced by the Pastor. Miss S. Ffrench, and was afterwards rresfented with a bouquet by.- the youngest meinber of the


Miss Garnett was Intro--


fancy cakes and all types of home produce. Tablecloths cushions and woodprk had also been made by jhiembers. of the. Church In support of the event.'! ! :


! ■ '


more than' £38 was raised for. school funds.


As a .resrilt of the effort,.: !


Town Topics ,


New Garagjjs Be Sited Furtli


From Council Houses nLITHEROE Town ori T u e s d a y


Housing iSub-Committee that additional garages erected on the HenthOrn estate bj sited further away from Council houses in S ee d a 11 and- Slddows - avenues. Tenants had complained that g irages built there by the Corporation obstruct the view from their houses.


approved a proposal


Council night }y its


, . ['


any further garages or land at'the rear of Seedall-s venue should be advanced ID feet beyond the frontage I ne qf the existing garages, anl that the frontage of garages' to be built at the rear of Siddows- avenue Ice advanced- 25 feet, beyond the frontage! line originally contemplated;


The new proposals ar; that


, at the rear of Slddows- avenue, and a further! block of four on land In Peel-Atreet on the Wilkin homing site, at a total cost of £824 17s.|4d. j


the construction of a further block of six garages ori larid


minutes; Consultations have taken


Other items from! the


of a Clitheroe ’bus station, but a!s ■ Higher p r i o r i t y


delayed. i | THROUGH-TRAFFIC


Trafflc Committee raised the possibility of routing traffic via Duck-street and Lowerr gate at a lower, and restricted speed than the present illmlt, • so as to reduce the traffic through Castle-street. | - hut police advice Intimated that considerable difficulty would be encountered at the punc-i- tlon with Shaw Bridge! arid Wellgate. The committee also discussed the question of restrictions on parking -Iri Castle-street but no action ■ was taken. , . ' :


The Chairman: of [ the, I.


.ported, in reply to a.member’s, question as to the possibility of providing a pedestrian crossing over Moof-lari'e by the Brown Cow Inn, thdt thd Ministry of Trarisportj had allowed the Council to retain five crossings in the Borough Instead of the three originally allocated. The retention of the pedestrian crosslrig l^y the Old Fire-Station In Moot-larie had been refused by the Mlnj Istry. . .


The Borough Enginee/; re--


surance cover In respect of the Council’s parks and |play-^ grounds Is to b6 Investigated.;


ported that work on the con4 structlon of a small storage reservoir In the Claremont district had been .completed, and that the reservoir Is now In use. ■


The Borough Engineer re­ I


enquiries' Into the possibility of acquiring ownership of the Greenacre-street, playground;


By NATURALIST


PENDLE^ DRAWS THE EASTER CROWDS ! ■,


•Fell, Bolland Knotts and mighty Ingleborough take on a very placid look when viewed within such a magnificent


more exhilarating climb, but where' e effort can you


follows the smooth contour of the,surrounding fells of Rlbblci and Hodder., How strangely; Insignificant! are Totteridge,! Dunsop and ' Catlov; Fells.! Mellow Knowl, too easily recognised In fr^r-off Dunsop, appears as ' a child’s sand castle. Again following th e ! iskyllne eastwards, Croasdale


Then,, ascending, I the eyei


panorama. The range , of vision Is so great and varied that even such massive bul­ warks appear as mere nodules on .the horizon.


has “Owd Pendle” attracted so piany people as at Easter, .when, with a delightful fresh breeze and the prospect, of


Not'-for many, many years


•fine, weather, the crowds be­ gan the assault, Perhaps the conquest of Everest had stim- 1 ulated a desire to conquer the, dominant landmark.


whatever the cause. Good ■' Friday was the signal for' numerous parties to be&n the climb from, Whalley, ‘mrston and Pendleton. Downham too proved a popular ' starting point* and by mid-day, both young and old were to be seen ascending and descending the' old, well-established paths.. Others, including the more youthful arid'energetic souls, tackled the steeper parts arid crawled| arid scrambled their way to ;the too. It would ibs no exaggeration to say that


But '


thousands tolled over, the summit on that day.; All seemed obsessed with! the desire to conquer, and I fol­ lowed .with amusement -the efforts of a young couple and a small toddler doggedly pull­ ing a pram with fanatical fervour through the'heather and gritstone rocks on the steeper slopes.


' TOO SEVERE


charged down with wet feet, some lightly shode. Some In “ casuals.” The • strain for these had been too severe, and many soles parted com­ pany; with, the uppers. But who cared? Pendle .had been conquered, and during . the weeks that follow, this popular Easter excursion will be dls-, cussed In numerous offices and workshops. Everyone enjoyed themselves, and even those seeking ease by thiroifeing off shoes and stockings' did not lose their sense of huinpu^::, i


Other yorithfiil groups


below, wild life is reluctant In' returning to these bleak wind­ swept slopes. Evenj .the meadow pipit, now common bn our fells, was absent. | Two: hardy birds h!oweve r demanded attention,';1 Hlghl overhead a skylark,:! head! towards the Ribble, poutedi forth its cascading song. | Thh,; I thought, must surelv be the loftiest songster in all Ribble'- dale, , Then, with a sudd^ ij whirr of wings, a grou'':’., dl.-iturbed , by, the. vlsitc;-,' skimmed low across the da- ; peat hags to dlsapper aniongst! the scrubby heather.'


Compared with the'raliey


SILVER SILTEk


qHALIlElVGE CUP, SAll\^R and


3 SILVER MEDALS 1919-50-51-r52-b. '


14 INTERNA Tip lAL AND | CHAMPIONSHIP/ DIPLOMAS OPEN-TO 'THE! BRITISH T.qT.fllft'


SAVILE ROW!


UPER VALUE INI MfejN’S SHOES .1


NEW STYLES IN WOMEN’S J SAME^DAY REPAIR SERVICE - -NO


R . 82/84, [ LOWERGATE -


!


AND A^MY SHOES I REPAIR TOO DIFFICULT!


The Council Is to make- The adequacy of thp In-t . , place on the proposed lay-out


schemes of work are still out- standirigi the work on the lay-out will continue to be,


i , The Council also ahprov^' Clitheroe Parish Church


Cubs Bernard DuckwOrth and Anthony Frost get together to earn their!first shillirig in the nation-wi^e ‘Bob-a-Job’ week


for Boy Sebut funds; Clean­ ing cars has been one of many chores undertaken this week by Scouts anloFCubs through­ out the-Clitheroe; district.


Easter At The Churches


"T ARGE c o n g r e g a t io n s attended Easter services


at churches and chapels throughout Clltheroe and district.


, 1 ; ;


Moor Lane Methodist Church on Good Friday evening. The Vicar of Clltheroe, the Rev. 'Stanley Blrtwell, was the preacher, and the service was conducted by the Rev. J. H, Fenton, Moor Lane superin­ tendent minister.; Mil. Donald Hartley was the-organist.


A united service was held at


Communion service at St. James’s Church, Clltneroe, on Thursday, and.on Goqd Friday morning an ante-Communlon service was held. ! The Rector, the Rev. A. Lord, officiated at both services.


Rector of StonyhurstI College, the Rev. Fr. F. N. Vavasour, assisted by the Rev. Fr. T. Corrigan, celebrated Solemn High Mass on Easter Sunday morning before a congregation of about 1,000 people. Fr. Lyons I was the preacher and Mr; M. A. Chambers was the organist.


; At St. Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, on Easter Day. the


,


! A visitor to Clltrieroe, Fr. peorgq Carry, conducted the services at SS. Michael arid Jojin Church, Clltheroe, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- 'day. " 'I . i [! , !


! ’There were more than 240 Easter Sunday Comiriunicants ■


I—a record number—at Wad­ dlngton Parish Church Easter day services.


i ! Whalley Mishap


TJUNNING to catch Whalley Centre, ______ ’; Friday , afternooil,. Harry


a ’bus In on -Good


Derisori (21), of ' Hafgrove- avenue, Padlham, borirded the vehicle ahd then | discovered he was on the wrong one. He jumped off, but In flolng so, slipped and fell, | sustaining head injuries.


! ■ I


for, treatment at Apcrlngton Victoria Hospital


He was taken by airibulance GARAGE:!


RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE.


l Td .


HAULAGE CONTkAC Phone 554


FURNITURE REMOVALS


LOADS UP TOficwt. IN WEIGHT CARRIED TO AND FRpM! BLACKBURN AND ALL PRINCIPAL LANCASHIRE TOWNS BY OUR


GENERAL piN-r


WE'ACCEPT F u l l or LOADS TO ANY DESTINA­ TION ON :mainlaNd :


PART TORS. There was an evening Holy


uncle of the bride! and A. Bowker, uncle of the bride­ groom. The bride, who Is a Sunday


BOB-A-JOB THEIR REWARD —


] 1


.


IN AND ROUND


ilies who have. In the past,, experienced difificulty hr going out for qn evening, owing to a local shortage of "baby-slt- ' ters,” are taking advantage [of


couples with young fam­


a new service offered by girls of the Clitheroe Rangers. ;[ For half-a-crown,|the ran­


' 1


“customers” must apply befire Thursday night, when the Rangers meet to dlScuss arid allocate the week’s! applica­ tions.


■ The only condition Is that : ,


official, there has been a gMd response and a number of applications have ’been re­ ceived. She added, though, that some people in j the , dist­ rict did not realise!that ;he Rangers 'were prepared to stay for any length of time and provide their omi traas- port for the journey home. It was thought that! as the scheme became more widely known, the applications would Increase.: ,,


Already, according to an i


a month ago when about, eight of the Rangers decided that they would like:to spend their summer holiday In! Cypms. This will cost about ^100 ind baby-sitting Is helping to pro­ vide the necessary funds.


* # , ^


Clltheroe’s municipal year. First on the agenda Is the municipal election with con­ trol of the present, , evmly divided, T o w ri Council at stake for the isecond yeait in ' succession, m polling ^ takes place on Thririday, May Iqth, and then follbws the observ­ ance of such ancient tradition'^ as the icockle! and' mu^'el feast, the mayorfmaklng cere­ mony and the inayo'ral ban- quet.


A FTER Ithe feasteii. holiday comes the busiest spelf of


i _ ! : , .


all these well-established local customs took place | In November, but when the mun­ icipal election! date was swltched-to May as a result of the 1948 Act, [the other cere­ monies had tq follow 'suit.


Playing FieW Trees


trees s h o u I d ' be plan! qd d around the Chipping pjaylng-, fields—the site of the annual; show.


'■DECENTLY,' the Chlppnjgp •■■‘’'Parish Council arid Coro­ nation Committee I Topoied, that a number of oakj flow'ir- Ing chestnut and coppbr beech


.;


mlttee met to decide what should be done with'the r « l - ' due of the funa they directed that £10 should be given to the new, Memdrlal, Hall Fund, £10 towards the uppeep of the playing fields and £5! for the-planting of treed In 'the fields.


When the Coronatlqn C6:n-


PALMER MANN A CO. LTD. Sifts Salt World, Sindbacti,'Cbeihlrt.


J. A. NILAND


the trees and! then fc Ur resi­ dents. Messrs. R. Ellison,! w. Pye.'T. Procter and-N Robin­ son, presented some trees to the parish.


, ,


planted, but the Cotonatiori Committee still have the' £5" in hand, and are to l urch;ise more trees to add to trieiil.


These have already been' They ascertained th: cori of


PAINTER AND DECORATOR


FIRSTrCLASS WdRK AT COMPE’nTIVE PRICES'


! estimates' FREE Private Address : '


3; -UPBllOOKS. CilTHEROE REG. OFFICE;


7. CASTLE VIEW, i CLITHEROE.


GOALS


HIGHUGHT WIN I


!,i: Clilherqe 3; Pad|ham 1 i !


''WO Well-taken goals by cCntre- tortvai]d Francis,.bringlng]his


AND SON, LOWERGATE.


PARCELS SERViCiE HAULAGE


! CHAMPION Sh o e REPAIRER OF


THIl BRI'ITSH ISLES


Jbtal fpripe season to 70, anil, a tiird by Aspinwall, gave Clllh- .eroe a deserved victory! over ideal r vals from Fadiham at Sljaw


E ridge on [Saturday, ! ! :


■tb a. penalty goal 'by their, out- .standlng forward. Barker. . .They


Padiham’s' reply.'was restricted !' ! THIS


■would have.' had/more to show ,f (|r much | honest ■ striving ' had they cut out the tendency to try


■o:ie move Wo many in !mid-flfeld a id pcssessed a marksman;to' compari (.with Francis. ' But Rpile t irritorlally Padiham, give I most as good as they got,: they n jver em u la t e d !■


Clitherbe’s


::'eater punch iri the penalty ■ea.


Deprived of j the services of _.,riVL_ ..........


their two reguIarTvingers, Palmer a:Id 'wildland without :the


ir.jured Coates in defence. Cllth' efoe were compeUed 'to field a uch-cnariged side, which ebn-


ti.lned ias|high a proportion of ideal plbyers aslany fielded by the club fob i some time. jFIve mdm- bers of' the team have their hbmes in Clltheroe ItSelf, amdng them a!new piitside-le/t, Pletrzak, 'Whose! debut !was'one of the most encouraging;! features, o f . this C|lther(K 'yictory. '


, ! 1


ACCURATE CEIjI’rRES,.| His'tinaClty, precise ipasses and


accurate centres gave Clitherde’s left flank a ,forcefulness It has larely [possessed :! this 'seasbri. A id nqwhere was the ImproVe-


inent more noticeable 'than | In t t e.standard qficomeriklcking.


CLITHEROE


■ Largely .as; ri' result ,of tjils atriuracy, Clltrierbe took the lead in the I 28th!'. minute from 'the third' of successive corner kltks. Fifancis headed the ball back into the goalmouth and Aspinwall sor ed, with 'a...beautiful volley fnm close'range,


![ I,


; y ita lll Mooifs 2-1


[ I f bothl


remaining f have to bd previous!( teams [ ha-J Larighb hri Low MoorJ been a dra I


Langho’s l which 1 the


beaten Mason,


I


well depetf who, along| and Low


I ‘t l task m


points bum and t l both stronf


CHA1 C.B.G.S.t


I ! Chatbun


-team durii Cowell! within [ the! Just beforef broke [awaj defence


After thd


some fairiyi the’ equalif •defensive, ' bum IgoalJ


minutes ,Ja| Clinched that -gave by 'the I odd


I


Low Mool wh|


Time was, of course, ■when The scheme gtart^ abjout


gers will go to- homes aiiy- where In the district' to watch


over baby while the parents are out.


' !'■. , -I., '-


‘ , ! ' POINl


OUT fiJjD iaSOUT


‘‘bir OUIS” r - - ------


f^ONSIDERABLE I n t e r e s t ^ has been aroused over the rights ot hikers on rural foot­ paths because of| a recent incident at Chlppiiig,


hikers wrote to a Lancashire evening newspaper : calling attention to the fact that he and his friends ihad been turned off . some! land at Chipping, He said that they had caused no damage and were. within their l rights by walking on a public footpath.


A member of pirty of


members of the Parish Coun­ cil replied and told of the damage caused ! to' land through ramblers ‘ on Good Friday about four! years ago An ,bfiflclal of the . Parish Council added, however, that as long as the ramblers were on the footpath and caused no damage they were within i-thelr|;rlghts.


A number of residents and ;


! Last Friday, after the holi-y : day crowds had dispersed, one farmer found a lamb bleeding


: from i the skull. On Monday lit died and a prist'-riiortem ■was carried out. Embedded In


jthe skull was an alr-rlffe slug. iThis;! along with! the sur- i‘rDUiidlng'skln, is to be! kept.


Friday he had seen: a party of four! shooting an air-rifle In that! area, but they ^ere on the footpath.


A resident reported [that on 'i ! GLITHEROE


victory, a defeat and a draw were Clitheroc F.C.’s Eastier egg' last we gained three points out of a possible sixl


their! lioint-a-match average for the seasoil :■


Considering that they j were ! ' ' I


' ■ without! two key players fori most of their three Easter games, the


.results'!could have been -ivorse. Centre-fialf Coates 'was. qri' the


.field fo^ only ten-minutes|when the "Ea^er progt'-mme at Droyls- den began on Friday when he ! received a severe facial injury which sent hini to hospital for half a dozen stitches in a'deep ,


• cut above the ': eye. Clitjieroe, with only, ten men for mqst of the gariie, lost 4-2,


!, [ABLE DEPUTY . Coates was absent from| the


- two remaining games, in which ^ the centre-half position was ably filled by Butterfield, whose ex­ perience and skill' was of jextra, .'Value in supporting the nqmber


3f ypun^'local juniors introduced into:'the side over the week-end. Another absentee; for the games on Saturday and Monday was


■ Dutsidejrigbt Palmer, who re- ' leived a! family bereavemerit by ;he sudden death of his hrqther.


, But if Clitheroe's aittack' .',mffered|ln his absence, thef did. 'veil enough to gain both;points;


with a Padihaq Saturda w.ere s | Don Pr| season


Most 1


the thri between den on!


ClltheroT progra


in a gd who arq league, out of t | Easter althougll with oil play befl season i | still fin berth in


.table.


' “ Gatel further ■ although! the clulT from del two hon £55.


DEFENCES ON T(


HOME GAME OF I CLITHERliE 0: DROYLSDlj


INHERE was an end-of-thfcieason flavour: match with Diioylsden|at Sbaw BridgJ


which concluded a crowded Easter week-eJ erqe strove bard to avenge their Good, Fril


■den, but they had to be content to share [ visitors, who were the spbedier and more


It was an off day tor Clitheroe’s


Tree-scorlrig!leader Francis,!whose shooting, in comparison with the


.displays of previous matches! left lot'to! be desired. The forward


'-line was 1 outclassed-by the fast- .moving iDroylsden, defence, who


.shoring, ibut when Clltheroe jtook .flay to the'othei' end Francis gave ,/, p/oylsden ' an anklous JiomeritlWhen he headed in from centre.l Only iHOustojn’s irillianti'aa'Ye; preveriled theiball j ading the target.


J ■2


(|ue to Houston’s first-class ,i:oal- k i


I t ; was la^gMy


■ eeping! qn, numerous occasions thi,a’t Clltheroe did; not scorej.


in the ciitheroa goal, Gillow also acquitted himself well,


When,.; jlVlId put,' across to Say* 5IFTA SAM PRICES ON APPLICATION


Stov^ VMuum Salt for Rattle Food, tiincril Mutciiret and: all Dairi' ; Purp6ie». Also Atricgltural Salt fall


I qulllties) Tor the! laindJ Write to I Address' below (or ' Free Leaflet '"Agricultural Salt as a'Fertiliser"


. r r a n c 1S, the ' centre-fordard ■l eaded over the bar fronj Close 11. . !,i; . ,,'■!


: r - A youni, ,wiry team, DrOyls-


-cen had'the advantage o f , s/ieed over Clith^rqe, who! contrived hi


-it into


ccount A gofilmOTth meiee just latter


The ther


,fie resginplion ; m i^ t ! have brought Cjll'theroe 6, goal, -but vfhen Bietrzak received the pall e drove iti, against trie corner of


the post! i Later,; "Wild almost etted, but once again Houston roved equal to the! occaslbri.


In return, the Visitors pressed ard for ajtlme to give CllthCrbe ime anxious moments, but;the ome defehce were playing well


arid brok^ ' up the DroylSden ___s. But further scoring


attempts by: both forward; lines jsulted in';failure, leaving Cllth-


«roe having; to be content with nly one' point from a match i]


I


which was] conspicuous for dent—and igoals,'


.ick of inc " Gate


£28 15s.''' its


!game! at 'Friday I happy, SI igraniine.


AN 'ipju: i


"I . to' thi


.Droyl


,Clitheroe Droylsden ■'while 'Stitches. 1: cut at a


For i th( Col 'defenders, beprtvi


ihoid a yoi ,den attaol


Some


denied 1 !a sustalne ithe first, though th | by no mel the defen ;AsplnwaU I just jrewa attack thal


1 the!


-siite o f : tills to haVe the better of the! [play. Francis | tried another header, but, Houston jwas lick to'catch iris-ball and reljuhi p . a p , ’


I, !-' '


interval caine without iids having' opened, t]ielr


:, , isitors came; dangerously near to


mtheroe jmove/' In. the; openbig;. minutes, the


■drere svnft ' to challenge any The gd


that hal from the j players , easily allj


' bone-harq : In the were tw(J


'Francis 'Centre fri with] a


. corner bfi Clltherii


!escaiJe'‘ t | interval Howarth'^ twice Pad


But thI :lorig to ■


' arret rs. only thri


;Buitprflel| jat centre of ail otll


rin;'.handl penalty : mistake


i ' Bui wH to show SI


in theirf ra'rely'lpoj Ibid, andl


jcMcliea'T ; minute i which jclose ,!cha|


he!


lover'the igoalkdepe:


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