EDITOR


leW r ^ p , of the j Opposition that has ; restrained her from dhing j things' 'that lyouid have led eventually ito World War 3. W e n :a certain ^ b ou r politician ^ id ttat America woiild have to “ so it alone" If she!made war on Chjnaj and Formosa, he was not talking "tbroughl his hat." He h ^ jthe great majority of t le Bijltlsh people beliind him


■ ! ' i ' I . whpn ^ r. R. Port, M.P., in your


^BpOF OF GRiiAtNESS ? ratherl surprised


wrrespondence colunnis described Air. Beyan’s influence as great


m Span’s speech al Tredegar the othOT day lent colour to Mr. TOrts opinion of his greatness I had not: previously thought of him ^'possessing greatness, biit his ut.t^rances on this occasion to far ite the international scene k conteraed, puts him bright on ^P.


suggestion i that Mr


Men Sir Winston Caiurchili toould desert from dirwting their


upon enmity against Union isi distinctly


r e p rd ^ i as ah enemy o f ' the triumphs again


suggests that the


Union I on thei question of the uninc^tion of Germany. i would sugge^ :that the- rearming o; Western Germany makes the


difliciiltl


of : unification ,mor= if not Ipracticailv


impossible. As a matter of fac^ all .theto so^iaUed defence pacts N.AT^.,1 S.E,A.T.0.,| etc.?^ are fumtem|entally a bar! toiglobai


:. I t . Ad d iso n .


lla ids. Waddington. T.V. FRICTION


f'Wouljl any | of your


— .w.s care to comment on the interference to television recep- tion caused ,by vacuum cleaners and other domestic I electrical applian'ces used at night? | It is notjl always convenient,


and often quite impossible.! to get( all the.'housework done by


•tefrtime, so! 'that little as one likOs ! f i l i n g the neighbours’ entertamment the qu e st i o n arisesj^nd not without friction either-l-'l Should housework be done j either to the neighbours’ T.y. timetable or else hot-at all."


“ ' “ POUND'GUILTY."


ratification o f ’ the Nine-power confe^nce should await further attempt to meet the Soviet


timely; 11 We cannot have world the world being


1


Nine Goals Against


Clijheroe At Droylsdeb Goal’Rush In The Mud


DROYLSDEN 9; CLITHEROE 4


J^ OT for many years has a Clithcroe defence been penetrated so disastrously as was the case at Droylsden on Saturday,


where thi home side put the ball into the net ten times, pine of the goils counted to Droylsden, the other benefited Clitheroe when a Eroylsden defender put the ball into his own net. Two goals by Clitheroe outside left Burnett and another by McManus completed the scoring in a match which prompted one Clitlieroc wit, on hearing the score, ,to ask “ Who batted'first? "


But if the spectacular scoring


rate was the outstanding feature of this miid-bound duel, it had other points no less' disturbing from ' Clitheroe’s point of view. Chief _/among them was the inability of! the defence to adapt itself to the heavy - going—a disappointing portent for the heavy grounds that lie ahead. It , was Droylsden’s ' greater


: mobility on a treacherous pitch that helped them establish a commanding 5-2 lead at the in- jten-al. Clitheroe continued to Q-ely. on aj sliort-paasirig game, •totally unsuited to rthe con­ ditions, and they 'paid the


I penalty for|it. Hitting the ball hard and | shooting first-time 'When the goal was in sight, Droylsden added four more to


their first-half tally. THIRD DEFEAT


i It was Clitheroe’s third '.suc­ cessive defeat, and there will clearly have to be a ^tightening of defensive methods if the club as to maintain even a ssemblance bf a promdtion challenge. Too often, the full backs Oldham and Drake, allowed themselves to be drawn out |of position by fast- moving Droylsden' wingers, and with- the conditions favouring ■the man |n possession, .they found themselves! tvith no time to recover once they were beaten;


' 'Wfallace, too, w'as guilty of


lapses in toe Clitheroe goal, though by ho means to blame


for the dimebions of Droylsden’s score. In an attack that had ttiefly to fend for itself, Burnett and McManus were Clitheroe’s two outstanding forwards.


TOO PRE-OCCUPIED


, Tresize was, again the best member of a half-back line that


[■was too pre-|occupied in helping ' Clit{ieroe;s iimer defences .to be of great- seipice to the attack, but centre-half Aspden! had a trying tinie of it ! against Wheeler, an ; alert Droylsden


centre-forward who led .the goal- nush with;; a " • ■ ■ ■ • It took


minutes in their lead,


fine hat-trick, Droylsden' three


which to establish ------ —, |.inside-left Basford 0 .’ OUTSTANDING VALUE.


slamming the ball into (the net after Wallace had failed ito hold a left-wing centre. But Clitoeroe were back on level terms 'When Hayman, challenged by' [ Friday, put the balj through his own goal. Droylshen returned to .the attack, however, and scored, •through wheeler, Ibut, again Clitheroe levelled the scores,


this tim: with a grand drive by Burnett. It was. aJ, this point that


Droylsden’s greater speed, over .the mud began to have a really decisive effect, and by half-time toey had inebased toeir lead to


Five jClubs In Bowland


’^HIPPING, have had to with- 1 draw one! of'their two teams


from the j Bowland Billiards League, and! consequently .the


, league is now reduced'to five clubs. At .the; annual meeting of Ihe league on Monday, 'it was decided to carry |on the :oomps- titioh despite ' the reduced iumber of teams! competing.


Mr. E. Wii'son', oi Tosside,' stated ■ in his annual; report that the itaancial balMce!had improved


I The secretary_ and treasurer,


' over the past season. They were ' now in a position to offer two


prizes for .the' highest breaks of the season. Each club | will meet! twice, at| horns and laway. There will,


however, he no knock-out' com­ petition.


j Handicaps . awarded ' were:


Tosside and Rathmell 50; New- iton 100; Slaidbum 'and Chipping


Vserafeh.


^Officers elected were:. chair­ man, Mr. J. Finder, of Newton; secretary and! treasurer, Mr. E. Wilson.


', Mr. J. Finder presided.


Clarion Cyclists In Dentdalel


I ' ! ' ' ; !


JJAVING been Informed toat Dent Youth Hostel was to


close down and that there |was to be a “ farewell party ’’ during ,lhe week-end, we decided to have one last stay there, and so: on Saturday afternoon we setj off into the .rain! to ride through Settle, Horton!and Kibble Head to Dentdale. :


;


i I


In many places the roads tyere


under water and consequently there was not a dry person


among us by the time we amve-i at the hostel.


; Af ter , a good meal, however,


we felt much better, and were looking forward to the evening’s festivities. Shortly after, we j set the building ringing with !the sound of bagpipe^ (recorded) as we began a little English' and Scottish country dancing.


I 'Next morning we set off into


the rain' again, to Apersett and Hardrow, stopping here for hot coffee ana a visit to the fallj


Following lunch at Hawes, I we began the long climb through


LONG CLIMB


- Burtensett and; over the hills to Semehvater, which had- risen so much toat it stood over a foot deep on the lakeside road. How­ ever, !we got through, and half- a-mile later we reached' the track which we were to follow over the moors to the top | of Buckden Pike, thence to drop


into Buckden for, tea befpre setting off down 'Wharfedale and ' through , Gargrave and Glsburn.


' Next week our run is ! to


Hubb^rholme. Total distance is 70 miles. Start ’from Greenaere- street at 8-30 a.m.


! DIADRANT.


5-2 with another goal by 'Wpeeler and two more by Basfordi who thus completed his hat-trick.


■With Clitheroe still showing a


reluctance to depart from their fatal tactics! of trying to work the ball too closely, the visitors played into the hands of al com­ pact Droylsden defence. All too frequently toeir attacks broke down in the mud, but after 50 minutes Droylsden! paid! the penalty for a temporary lapse in failing to 'clear their lines, allowing Burnett to score a second goal. [


HOPES DASHED Hopes that a Clitoeroe | rally


would be sustained were dashed in, the later stages, [when Droylsden’s more direct .tactics again paid dividends iwhh Ithree more goals, from Wilkinson (2), and Wheeler, and when! Mc­ Manus scored a fourth goal for Clitheroe it i was palpably* too late to have much bearing on the final retolt.


j Chatburn Leader


Scored Six DOUBLE “ hat-trick”


by Chatburn | centre- forward Harold Yates, who


, scored six of his side’s nine goals against Billington on Saturdiay, brought his tally to 13 in Chatbum’s last three games.


j It was also his third hkt-


trick in successive games. In games against C.R.GlS. Old Boys on the tw*o pre­ vious Saturdays, he scored three goals and four goals respectively.


: Yates, who is also well-


known as a C l i t h e r o e cricketer, has now scored 16 goals with Chatburn since the sjeason began, and seems well on the way to setting up a, new scoring record for the club.


aitHEROE


CHAMPIONS


Into The Fresh Air


gINCE nightclubs are the staple setting of Hollywood gangster t.eiilkrs, it’s a change to find the ever-popular game of cops-


and-robbers transferred to the Great Outdoors in “ DANGEROUS MISSION” (King Lane).


The setting here—and a photo-


Yemc one it is—is a| National Park in the mountains of Mon- ■tana where New York !girl, hopes 'to


Piper Laurie, e l u d e


her pursuers after seeing a gangster- killing. But


it h e gang- s.ters, in an e f f o r t to


NEXT


fVEEK'S FILMS


.silence her, send Vincent Price |to carry out toe execution, while jthe police, equally consaious for ^er to testify, ; sefid Victor Mature to do the persuading. iThe resnlt is a tense' game of jlethai hide and seek. Techni­


Clitheroe Catholic Girls’ Club team which won the championship of the Clitheroe and District Netball League,. row):


- --- Gudgeon!!


--..iioiuti B.


Chatburn,


aim UI3UIU1 nciuiiii P.


S. McNally, V. Brown, Gudgeon, P. Wilson. i. ueit 10 Left Second


to right (front row:


nt tri P.


NINE-GOAL CHATBURN' ARE NEW AMATEUR LEAGUE LEADERS


J)RIVI>iG rain and muddy pitches failed to put the brakes !on the (jlltheroe Amateur League goal-getters on Saturday, when


the league’s prodigious I scoring rate was maintained by another crop of 23 goals from three games. ___________


' Top scorers once again were


Chatbur n, who broke club records by scoring nine goals fob second week . in succession, --.atburn , also became new


league leaders with a 9-0 home win against luckless Billington, still without a point in five games, in '.which they have con­ ceded, 30 'goals and scored only four.


i ' The league’s only undefeated


club, Chatburn have now scored 36 goals ' in six games. They ■take over, the leadership, by a point from Kibble Cement, whose defeat at [home, by Whalley was the biggest surprise of the day.


CHANCES TAKEN Continuing .their improved


form, league newcomers Wlialley took theii- chances well to acliieve a 3-1' victory and give Kibble their i firs; defeat of the season. As a result, Whalley now have; the same number of points a s ; Kibble and are only one point behind the new leaders.' '


In .the remaining fixture on


S a t ur d ay , another much- improved side. Read United, gained , toeir first . points of the season with a '7-3 home 'win


' against' Low Moor. A hat-trick by Holden, who was the best forward of the game, was a feature;of the villagers’ success,


which, keeps Low Moor in fourth place. '


SCORING SPREE Billington 0; Chatburn 9


Six goals by Chatburn centre-


foi-ward H. Yates formed the highlight of a secondtoalf goal-


on w football


)n vitn


rush by Chatburn at Billington on Saturday., Driving rain and muddy con­ ditions contributed to a goal-less first! hall, but Chatburn turned toe ;]heat after display


a. the of interval attacking that swan)ped ' Billing-


ton’s hard-pressed, defence and produced a crop of nine goals.”


Yates !comp!eted his first hat-


trick within 15 minutes of the resumption and his further three goals' shortly before '.the end were accompanied by goals


from Clements, Astin and Tomlinson. 1 ■'


FIRST DEFEAT


Ribble' Cement. 1; Whalley' 3 Kibble Cement lost 'their un


beaten reciDrd and toe leadership of the Clitheroe Amateur League when they ,. were defeated on Saturday by a 'Whalley side that convincingly m a i n t a i n e d its recent improvement.


Continuous rain and a muddy


pitch hampered both sides, but Whalley were full value ' for their win| ehlefiy because they ma.de better use, of scoring chances. A goal by Limbert put Kibble ahead in the 15th minute, but Whalley countered strongly and were on level (erms by half­ time thanks to a goal by Brunker.


Worsening ground conditions


put good! football at a premium during the second half,: but Whalley stuck diligently to toeir task and [put the ’issue fieyond doubt with further goals by Hodgson and Taylor.


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R: TURl^R &l SON 82/84, LOWERGATE - CLITHEROE


READ HAT-TRICK Read United 7; Low .Moor 3 Read fully deserved their vic-


.‘ ory, but toey made things extremely difficult for them­ selves as it was not until toe last


20 minutes that they gained!all­ round superiority. Read were two goals ahead after 20 minutes toroughi. Haworth and Close. But within five minutes two quick goals by Lucas put.Low Moor level. An end-to-end struggle ensued, both teams earning full marks for grand display under difficult con­ ditions. Shorlly before half­ time, Holden put Read ' ahead again, and though, after toe interval. Low Moor went straight into the attack. Read defence stood firm. Midway through .the second half, Holden scored two great goals for Read. Clarke ! reduced toe visitors’ arrears, but further Read goals by Berry and Haworth put the issue beyond doubt.


In the end. Low Moor were


well beaten against a much- improved Read .team. Holden Read’s outside left, besides getting a hat-trick, was the best forward on toe field.


NINE FOR LANGHO Gilbralths 2; Lgngho 9,


Langho were five goals up in


toe first quarter of an hour against an eight-man opposition, the result of excellent football. But toe weakened state of Gil- braith’s, the slushy field and the driving rain put paid to-any more good football for the day. Tommy Gilmartin. Gilbraith’s


outside right, did much to rally ' his valiant few and scored twice both .the result of lapses by Lind- I say. The brightest aspect of toe' Langho team was the keenn'ess of Geoff Robinson, left back, , who played with unflagging


interest in a- game that was early won and lost. Martin (4), . Snape 13) and Melling scored the goals, while


Bufton celebrated his debut at outside right with a goal in off the post.


Junior League Plan To Be Discussed


(JHANGES in the construction : of the Ribblesdale Jbnlor


Cricket League will be urged when the Ribblesdale League holds its annual meeting at ■Whalley to-morrow.


, CLUBS’ SUPPOBT The meeting is to consider a


proposal which has the support of a number of clubs confining membership of toe ' Junior


'League to second elevens of clubs playing in t he ' senior division.


Some clubs feel that' the


Junior League, with its present co.’npiement of 20 teams, has


•become unwieldy. They suggest that if it is decided to restrict memberslaip of the Junior League to second teams, a separate league could be estab­ lished for toe others.


color shows off the mountain [scenery.'


h “ The Frendi Line” has Jane Russell as a poor little rich girl whose fortunes either ! frightens her well-intentioned suitors away ,or attracts those with bad Inten ;tions. Jilted by one of the former just before her wedding. Miss Russell goes to Europe and decides to make the .voyage a little more enjoyable' by ex­ changing identities with another g:ri on board. But the ruse fioomerangs when she is courted :by : Gilbert Rolan-d, a French hiusical comedy star, and there are plenty of entertaining mis- imderstandings before .the mis­ taken identities are unravelled. Some s p e c t a c u l a r musicai numbers and lavish Mttings


embellish this Technicolored comedy.


* :| ' i * ■ Two • action heroes


GRAND who are niofe accus- tomed to looking at


life from the back of a sheriff’s


.horse than from , the deck of a piria.tes ship get their, seai legs in “ Yankee Buccaneer.” ’Ihey M'e Jeff Chandler and Scott Brady, both of whom display a nice line in nautical' swasli- buckling in this Technicolored flashback to the Spanish Main. Messrs. Chandler and Scott play toe officers in charge ] of an American naval ship j of ’ a century ago, and toe story tells of their, mission to end the pirates’ reign of terror in toe ^arribean. Disguised as' pirates 'toemselves, they find little honour among thieves in a lively duel, with Joseph Calleia as the buccaneer-in-chief,


j “ It Came From Outer Space” an exciting addition to .the


current style of science-fiction thrillers, m which smooth acting


and tech'nical realism leave little time to ponder .the probabUities.


^heves that a giant meteor has fallen on the outskirts of their community. The stolid inhabi- .?nts refuse to believe a local


scientist’s warning thaii they nave actually been visited by'-a space ship from another planet drivm by eerie, fa n t a s t i c creatures. But their cdmplac-


tnwLfiu ®tiattered| when townsfolk are seized by the


visitors who possess the power to assume the physical appearance of their captives. Richard Carl- ton is toe scientist and Barbara


^ush a pretty prwe for the spacemen.


w , | * * H: P A iU D ir o i 1 5 5 ;


of' the screen’s most tilented dramatic actresses in “ So Big ” PO'^^od adaptation pf the


1 ,. reputation'as one


Edna Ferber novel. Miss Wyman js toe central figure of -this human tale about an American farmmg family, which is siidden- Ij;i bereaved by toe death of the head of the household, plave,-i bv Sterling Hayden. Left with a ypung son to bring up. Miss Wymm faces her, problems pmckily, and there is a wealth of richly human fare as sha copes silccessfuUy with the task of running a farm 'ana of guiding hw son’s career. Steve Forrest


and Nancy Olson head a big supporting cast.. [‘ Conflict Of Wings” is an


engaging British film, with a topical theme, about the head-on collision between the R.A.F. and the inhabitants of a particularly lonely stretch of the Norfolk Broads, which the Air Force wants to turn into a bombing range. The locals rebel against the plan, ana 'their opposition almost has a tragic sequel in a dramatic climax, when they march to the ' range only a minute or so before the first bojnbers are due; John Gregson,


j ' , .? " C 'town


,Muriel Pavlow and Keiroi. M[oore head a fine cast in this entertaining blend, of confiictiiig motives, but' perhaps the real star is the loveIy| countryside it. self, beautifully photographed ir Technicolor.


i Acjion, and spec-


(WHALLEY tacle are the prin­ cipal ingredients


of “ All The. Brothers Were


Valiant,” which j has Robert Taylor and Stewart Granger in the leading roles; of a story of' the 19th century whaling fleets.' Mr. Taylor is the youngest of, fitte brothers of proud seafaring; tradition, and when Mr. Granger, another brother, vanishes on a voyage to • 'the South Seas, Mr. Taylor assumes command of the family .whaler. With' his bride, Ann Blyth, he sets sail to seek his ■ missing brother, ■ and when Mr. Granger is eventually dis­ covered, he tempts Mr. Taylor to join him in a search for hidden treasure. Mr. Taylor refuses to be tempted, however, and Mr. Granger, invites the crew t() mutiny. It takes some spec­ tacular action scenes to heal this breach of fraternal relations


and m a i n t a i n ' t o e family tradition. •


; I White Witch Doctor ” finds


Technicolored adventure along th^ Congo, where Susan Hayr ward, Robert Mitchum and Whiter Slezak are searching for hidden gold, which is said to be buj'ied m territory occupied by a sayage African tribe. Miss Hay­ ward is a nurse whose skUl pro­ vides the key to the hostile region, where Mr. , Mitchum accompanies her in the hope that his presence'as her guide and protector will cloak his real am of finding the gold. Under


Miss Hayward’s • attractive ’ in­ fluence he has a change of heart, but not .so Mr. Slezak, whose smooth-villainy keeps this jungle thriller moving briskly.


League Tables


LANCASHIRE COMBINATIoiv !


d iv is io n ; II Burnley A


Crompton’s Prescot C. Droylsden ' ■Wigan R. Chorley R, Lytham .. lo 4' 2 Clithcroe ..I I 5 c Nelson R. 11 3 4 Barri’w’ck


B’burn ‘ A ’ l i 4 0 Lomax . . . . 10 4 0


Stubshaw C. 10 2 3 Earlestown 9 1 4 St. ' Helens 7 '2 l Darwen R. 8 2 1 Gt .Harw’d 10 2 1 ■Padlham .. "9 '0 (f


13 10 1 10 Osl 8 7 -1


11 6 1 10 5 0


Leyland ..11 4 1 Bacup B. .. 9 3 2


I P. W. D.L.F.A.k


2 53 20 21 0 47 10 19 0 37 8 15 1 40 12 15 4 27 23 13 4 29 26 13 4 24 18 10 6 28 27 10 4 14 22,10 5 30 34 10 6 21 28 '9 4 20 19 7 23 30 O' 21 33 8 5 15-36 I7 4 13 24 4 9 13


8


■5 11 20 5 7, 19 39 Is 8 7 46 il


CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE


P. W. D.L.F.A. Pt.


Chatburn Ribble C. Whalley . . 6 Low'Moor . . '5 C.R.G.S.O.B. 5 . Read! Utd.' ., 4' 1 Billifigton . . 5 0


6 4 2 0 36 19 10 6 4 1 1 27 15 9 6 4


2 1


1 26 15


1 2 27 18 1 4 1‘4 13 3 0 3 16 19 2 0 5 4 39 0.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT DARTS LEAGUE


P.W.D.L.Pt.


Black Bull, Sabden 4 4 0 0 8 K.S.O. and C.C. . . 4 3 0 1 6 Commercial ........... 4 2 1 ’ Dog Inn ....... . . . 4 '2 1 i Judge Walmsley . . 4 2 1 1 Billington B.C. .. 4 .2 0 i Bridge Inn. .......... 4 2 b i British Legion . . 4- 1. 2 ] Craven Heifer . . 4 1


Crown Inn ......... 4 r 1 5 C.W.M. Club......... 4 0 1 J Joiner's Arms . . 4 0 0 4


1 ; .Gabies played up .to and


Includlhg. October 18th. TOMORROW’S MATCHES !


Lancs. Combination, Div. I I


Clitheroe v. St. Helens'. Clitheroe Amateur League


C.R.G.S.O.B. V. BUllngton. Chatburn v. Ribble Cement. Whalley v Low Moor.


Lancashire Junior Shield ' Langho V. Stackestads.


THRH; DEHAIS 1® ! A BLOW AT aiTHEROE HOPES!


]y;OST teams scoring four goals away from home


might be expected to return- with some degree of satisfaction if not more tangible evidence of success in the way of a point or! two. Not so Clitheroe, however,' whose four goals al Droylsden on Saturday were almost a drop in the bucket in one of the' highest-scoring, games in which’ the club has ever figured.


It will be a long time before Clitoeroe are allowed to forget


'


.the nine goals which Droylsden put in the back of their net; and If ever Shaw Bridge was the setting for a Clitheroe team in search of sweet revenge, it wUl be the occasion of Drbylsden’s visit later m toe season. •'


LATEST BLOW But the anticipation of a


future chance of avenging this stinging reverse does not cushion ( •the effects of this latest blow t o ! Clitheroe’s promotion aspirations.:


Less than a month ago, Clith­


eroe were! advancing steadily on the heels of the promotion challengers, with three successive victories. But toe promise of that, winning run has largely


been dispelled by three con- ' secutive defeats, | o f which ' the game at Droylsden on Saturday ; was by far the most damaging, j With ten points from eleven I games, Clitheroe now occupy eighth place in the league table, but [Saturday’s goal-rush .has


raiically affected toeir goal average. They have now score-d 28 goals and. Conceded 27.


Defensive weaknesses spot­


lighted by Saturday’s defeat .wffil patiently have to be remedieci if the I club is to take points from toe' league’s leading clubs. Apart from the continued progress of Trteize, who is shaping ,to be one; of the best half-backs Clith- erop have, had lor some tlnle, there was little to enthuse over in Saturday’s performance.


SPORTING SPOTLIGHT


Granted that ground con-


dltlphs were exceedingly bad, but I the rearguard- must leam to adapt Itself more efficiently to the [heavier going CUtheroe have a chance of


bredking free' from toe present d o l^m s when, they return to Shaiw Bridge t'ft-morrow. Their visitors, St, Helens Tbwn, are four.to from toe foot of the table, with only five points from seven games. , A Clitoeroe victory should be the result, and it will be Valuable, not otily ln pro­ viding two useful points, but m helping to restore some of the


.confidence which must inevitably have been sappe.i by last Satur­ day’s experience.


Scoring records in" the CTito- eroe Amateur League continue


to be shattered with almost monotonous regularity. Despite ■the rain and mud which attended last week-end’s games,. Chatburn! jumped to the top of the league; with another show of impressive| marksmanship, sc'orlng nine! goals (for a ' second ; week in succession.


Another feature was the sue-'


'cess of league n e w c om e r s ’ Whalley, who confounded most|


I expectations by defeating Ribble- I Cement for the first-'time .thK season.; Ribble ’ thus , lost the i leadership, and were joined b'y! Whalley in second place.


A 9-2 victory against Gil-; | braiths’ on Saturday marked |


, Langho’s ■ return to winning form. •. Chief feature of- the I victory: was another hat-trick by (


Ray Martin, his 'third of the; season.:


CHALLENGING ' Langho , still feature among!


toe challengers for Aberington Combination honours, j although they have some ground! to make up as a result of re^nt cup fixtures;


November heralds toe. arrival |


o f .a new billiards and snooker! season. ' The Clitheroe jBillianis ' League (begin their fixtures on Monday and toe Snooks LeagUe on Thursday..; The iBowland Billiards League, which! has one team less than last year, and:is tolls reduced to five cliibs, opens on toe following Monday.


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