'Utheroe Advertiser & Times,


29. 19S6


LEn: ;rs


. nounced a great plan to country’s housing problem.!


'plan, i but 1 , I I j m I M i ' 1


Ito me to be one or Wo big! in the scheme.'


Herald’s ”i suminary. Therei


with.a flourish of trumpet^, soWe


HOUSING PROBLEM sir,—The Labour Party


I have not' read the 1 have'read the “


i the Party proposes the nat^i.onal- First of all,; we are told


■ isation: of all renWont houses, about six million of


;i iiiilig J i i S


=aS'?_sss


'market? ' Or will pbople bf ‘ to buy these nationalised,louses Ifrdm'the i Government?


houses are to be taken frdii Ihe able


Are we to assume that all' these that'


.tloUed hem.


has, an- ithe


loems mags


vhole Dally


l as been as stupidly, honest as Lis chief, Sir Anthony Edeiij hi stating they have adoptedj,|thls I olicy! in order to make secure (jertaiii oil supplies. | !. ij ;


E Iveri is concerned, that Mr.; Fort i't jis almost unbelievable! that


(leceiicy and democracy even if i.ot 'C^istlanlty should’be ready to 'admit that the trail of miiider snd jbiood of the Cypriot4,i| to- Eether? with some. British 'bipod, plus'|the alienation oif a highly ind racient cultured people'it to Leitlie;! price of oil—human Wood tor oil.


thcajled cultured gentlemen [and prfflijme preferring to adhere to


'controUeid property . lyhich: I ' bought and modernised. A new 'house would have been far be- iyond'my, means.


, I im ^ lf live in a; rent- j EEY WOW WH SU A LD ) J


Colourful Sunways brighten evtry window- In sununer they keep i*oms cr ol, wnhqut They turn the sun’s glare into a i aluminium slats reflept artificia make every room warmer, more


ASK I. S l iN W A Y


58, WHALLEY RD.. - o t - , a iT H E I^O E


I :rf' 11/. I:' I f


h . Si'


TheLpa that keeps r j' "j


ASK YOUR ■A:


GROCER FOI !


Oven Fresbpess 'to last Slice.


Made loc lally by;-—! E. VEEmm,


iR A , I|0 '


LTD, EMPIRE BAKERY, dLITHEROE. Tel. 131. TO-DAYl


irS HERB. IT’S NOURIS IT’S SLICED &


HING WRAPPED.


31 STLB $T. 'elephone 138


oft glow.iAt night ‘ light; ajid ^hen cosy.


Tliouxh they look exphnilve, Suniv]riyiwi only£4.IS.4 fori^l)linii one;iitr«'l' to.*ny liie


^tt,;wiile.x isfi, 01 .window,


o^oun ond'the new twintone'iliti.


VR INO IT tlWY BINS insid; and put!


' If all these houses are namopal- jised the small man will toply inot have' the chance to buy his lown home, despite low; rMes' of 'interest ithat the plan enVlkges.


loss pf privacy.! Sunways’ it’s chilly,


vlitA '• dioico of H "out


txijt V irylittle.. i Oinhiyej


ihg 1^'the extreme. And m^y I ! sk al^t!this Juncture, are they! 'by i!h^ ipeans in question!, certain to get the oil? ,


is ^t;nct to say-the least reyoK: i : ! Ij '


ikts? Is It not the name! p a i shpuldl be given to j those: fwhp


•Pin'aily,. as to the nWe teiTor-


legan 'the trouble and arp'im- Msing! their, will, upon a pebple ■i/ho'ajre unable to resist? j


T.l ADDISON.


Another' thing. Most 'd: -the wood rent-controlled; houses' are, I


should think, owned by lanjllords whoiowit one or two houses and


icollect." top, rents 'themselves. The I result! of nation! lislng


of cferksj'and pflloials who; would 'all have;! to be paid salar.es to collect 'the rents and generally administer the properties.


U rthem would be to create a: horde I,__ 'j


Oqviously the tenants Iwould have to pay for these ,dfflclals In


higher rents, not to mentipn thi® compensation for 'the lanWords. Npi sir.' the,; housing _


certalhlyij; wants. tackling, this do^inot seem to be thi


II THE. OLD DAYS


'froiri''"!^ Been" one feels that reading the


S ir ,^ h


the f Who I .were were


iitle'jls appropriate for one IthMs ,timt the olp days good simply because cheap. '


jperhaps ! conveniently fosgiets, is thati‘;ln 'those days, the vforkers were I so''badly paid thaf they, icould'not! afford anything ■" ifalr share o f ' the' comm


Biil; wliat he omits to ;


they had helped to produce. thil


And who cah doubt


people referred to as “ ui ingt' .weto entitled,-to rCi


'fairer deal -than they had Ithe past'; in the matter of iing, I which had been so Ineglicted': under Toryism’s ivauiited private enterprise.


'especi ,t the


ptoblem but


e way. OWNEB-OCC 7PIER


lands, Waddington", CACTUS BLOOMS


if iSiddows Avenue, has a c rfth 15 flowers on it,


pn' it,!;ohe stem alone has large blooms.


; :


sort, but it will be 12 years' !;nd Has flowered relgularly Ijhese last nine years. | It hapi 19 ‘ ilboms on last year.


1 think my plant is the _


same old for


Can (anyone beat this? .!


. MRS.-Pf^klNSDN.


Halwthome Farm, i |l toawshawbooth, Rossendale,


SCRAP THE BELLS! letter 1


Sir,—" Ding - Dong ’|’ 'suggests go for a long walk to avoid Ithe ound ,bf the bells. I would J^int


things (hlld ;|to .sleep agaiiist ;ay, ,pr


qlamouj'.


like a- oditles


,p think-.' t


lad in hous- badly much-


|ent I i has finished criticising ‘council tenants about subsidies he ilght tell us what he pinks ahoiit-the extra burden placed on 'the 'ipneral body off rate­ payers,- f including the puch- maligned'!councU tenants, by the


‘ Perhaps when your corre^nd-


almost complete exemption : of agricultural .and in d u s t r i a l premises' ifrom j local ratlr


But what about the


ortfinary';'statement that unthinkiilg dltixeh- believes lis a ; moral obligation ' to


council lihcuses money."


.•rttv*i l i l ' i ' i - ‘ -.1


extrar “The -there build


o n . borrowed


found thinker pould know all building, Whether pub private, in Pis country, is slmost exclusively financed by bor money.


Seelhgjjlthat; present-day F immehts; virtually 'dictate


to itl that ithe rates are within reasonable bounds.


f i ’iflJ'.l


Surely :one who poses as ;i pro­ that


ic or rowed


m'iterest ! I rates to all lerding agencies,'j| -including the and building societies, it is:


gov- the


lianks ip to


the tovefhment of the day'to, see kept


! When reason; is abandoned, as under, the present goveminent,


;then'! trouble looms ahead, and it is !not|:unreasohable'to suggest


V‘J m


V


that 'the! ever-increasing dlpcul- tles of local .authorities hi the matter of ,rerits, and even of thosb; building Iprivately, arc due to the exorbitant exactions qf the moneylenders. !


had checked carefully he would


intellectuals should be ca eful! of thelfI facts, for


Further, if 'i h I life


m i l l


m


i i i ■


ja


r '# i fe


Ef i s t f l TH S EQUALS


£ 5 . l i 0 % feROSS Tm


wliete itindiid .ft{i It beliiR paid-


Uf: 1 BUILDING


Agetats : VARLEY, E Bradley’s


head OFFICE; BINCLEY, YOIKSHIRE. ■tol.|^j85/6/7t


SOG iMOND


Chambers, Castlegati TEIi. $81/2


EtY Si do. itheroe EASY W ITHORAW Al FACHITIES pAII^'IJP SHARES ^ PER ANNUM iNCOi ^A S SET S RESERVES I____ j^AX^PAItjl' £23i5 d,6bo 20,000


ARE OVER XCEED


_ J


I S r Si I


technic A sk fo i


Backed >y thd al resources! cif r th e D U LU X coloi


a t y o u r l o u I s to c k is t


WHITESIPE & D ECO RA


4, Castle T E L .'


WHITESIDE TOR^" T " ’! ■


et, Clitiieroe 46


people' who' pose as reful't


if- “ Has Been ”


haveli'kiiown that prices in f'''®' nationalised industries had risen much less steeply than prices under private enterprise.


, _ Though industry ,is gettpg its coal 'at ;b|subsidised 'rate with the Coal I' Board compelled by the (^yernrrient to stand' the loss. est; in


r c a r d


bur'coal 'is still the chea; Euroipe.


Aiid : finally ,we are tolc, Sooicdlsra' stlnksl Well, good (manure, but they both progress,';and tha.t is more can'be'said


sc


Toryism!,that has made a mess of everything jfrom the cto it of living tojlCyprus, where; our hoys are being sacrificed. in th$ pro-| own, kept


for ey m a react onary th


tection of oil that we don’t at a icost which would have Trinidad! Oil in oiir own hands,


! ,;'wi are selling because han’t! afford" to keep ill. wonder we are being referred to as- the.49th Slate of the I -States tof America,


call bttehtlon to Lord Cllthe iroe’s attitude; ta this-matter, anq now find ;it my painful-duty to chal- lenge the Hon. Member for eroeiunder the same headidi


Sir,—A short time ago I


I CYPRUS PROBLEMS lad


plith- g>


ernment, j in this almost uitllvers-' ally Idiswedlted policy.


,I am sorry these two gent feel they must support -the


emen Gov-


I am torry they have fate.d to realise -that Britain’s chief


[has always been the advoc^c real free-tom, i


clple ,.of self-determinatloh inherent! in ! her , constilli whatever the- particular tloniof the subject people


This'. 'being the case, .the


to their! eternal, shaine,. the texaot opposite—that imposition; of a military Ism. 'actlng precisely as if where necessity knows no


The ' deposing of Ini Cyprus, however, they


boast ly of


utlort,


aco] cf


: a:


prin- ,1s


a b l a ­ te.' '


have? ipted the


4<espot? war,


;aw.


Makarios, for instance, is m else but 'a war-time measurb,


I'ishop .qtlilng


I am glad, so far as the reason Castle' Oardeni Sir,


nbmbpg, I oft top various fei whlchj'we. qs 3Cj sojiproud.


jf; hriype wrbught


And then I ^


!we No


nlted e.b;


to


that does


bring -than


c ut that I have something better to ! do4such as trying to get a the


^ ^ ^


il ellringing than hanging around tfeet corners learning to become


I appreciate that ' youngsters £ie faf! better employp leaping


itpey’ve had their day, I Bpish thpm ito the : museums where they c'bn be admired; but cause i}oi nuisance.


pily .way of avoiding becoming a I ’eddy IBoy? Definitely not. || ipd iso,! say scrap: tlie pells;


LONG SUFFERER. ; ! Hi


uncompromising, term 's with ■\?pchf“Long Siifferer’i inveighed ijgainsl our lovely old Er|gljsh custom of bell-ringing, I cannot help but feel -that ;to l “ Dlng- iphg’s” advice, to' “ lipng Sufferer" to go for a long walk, pere .should be added! “oh a ihprt .pier."


j I THOSE BELLS Sir,-|Recollectmg -the; harsh,


dong-Ding. ; ! j|‘ BELLS DEFENDED


dr Imusiciahs, require ;to (practice egularly if they wish: to; be! bro!- 'clent.' . . ,


lufferbr," I would like to pbint lUt . thflt bell-ringers, like sipgers


Sir,-4ln response jto! “Long 1 !, i ' Ml !


fingerk have weekly praqtlc thOir tower.


' i


Howhlce to know that WHalley es m


hp! and 'down the country where the bells rest unheard, evep Sundays.


It is obvious that! the


'There are so many churches oh


com-


I'lalnant is either not!a'member (f the (church in question (if ijthe .tells '(were In .his; partibular chqrch he would not cdmimln) < r,' that being a member, of (the, Church', his conscience! isismitten I'yi'each blow'of every belt ’ cause ihe does not answer


Ing in;-the old'days sound I very romantic and jmake a ple^ant laid, !but unfortunajtely these, stories!;are greatly exaggerated or .|otlally!| untrue,


"rhe treasons ihe gives forjrlng- !' M , I. i I '


Reformation the bells; were mdinlyas a recreation | bj* , local gentry and had hoico|Uiec-


For !j many years ! after


used. (the


'the


tlon .with 'the churcji; wtiteh housed -them..! They i were] also ■rung, li on occasions I of; public I'ejoicings and alarms! ; | ; !


In ithese days they (are put to


heir d'orrect use as part of';the ife of -the chllrch. 1 |


he, Church' is 'there waiting' for m jhem to enter, (that .the perfprm-


They announce jo Long 'ufferto" and everyone else that


i.m. till ,10 p.ip., but from!Suri- ay to [Sunday, each- arid 'every


,ay. ! ', ! ■ ! 1 '■


kol toillve in C'xford, wh'erq they' pi|g every day.


■emove himself to tome Iplace' vherelno bells


I suggest ,olir worthy friend lobs on®


things;. either may be heard; or ■lindays, plus lone evening j from


him appreciate Whalley, the bells ring only ''on


'-30, plm. till 9 p.m. and ajt the .fast during tne past; five or six


e'ars j!on three or foUr Saturday .ftembons a year,


hat 'When slandering either | the ihurch, the rmgers or anyone ‘Ise- through : the' public press,' ’ iat gbod man iers would dictate i 'signature an,d not a “nojn-de- plume'"


In Conclusion'I would' suggest ST'J. GOWER., I


Hinging Master, i Blackburn Sranqh, The 1 ancaspire' Assocla- I tipn of Change Ringers,!


Lpw Moor, Clilherce. CASTLE VANDALS


- Strolling through i; the early las*, Sunday paused to adinire tures of bjearity of CUthefonians, ijcan


me upon thei-line in! wanton


appalled ' I w is to ; assess!; the damage inflict; id!


Foiljr yourig !i


fes.tntotiveness a® night before, what a pitiable sight! I How


! trees' had i been 0 Chemical Industries Limited i : c .L ’s \ | j ■ latter would cer iainly ce Is continuous, .not: from 2


Those people made a p Not a lot, in relatior.


You talk as if LC.I. Well, have they ?


ile o f money la st) to


Maybe not. But why ccri/j/ a bigger share


Vi hat


f t the) let their cus his prosperity ^ by lb


thd size of t !


!' ' . ■ ■ '


en’t kept their -J'r


is m,ore "than three' times pre- I.C.i.’s prices


Still, I dir^d see what .I


Much pfit went into . factories and


Who benefits from that ?


Everybody. I.C.L’s employees. that an up-to-date industry, plants 'Will incirease the C


customers, at home and abroad manufacturing methods and ' only in making moi e '


but also ui ecause the Q6 j the increased security


ives; I.C.Ics pany’s earning


br the policy of ii eJ


increasing capacity [materials available k Ipirigi prices down


foj^klioliers, because these ne|w iowp'. Finallyl, i intinupusly improving is important not to ijidustry,


HAND MADE


m a d e boots IN OUR OWN f ■ HAND SEiJ


GUARAh’ t e e d WILL LAI Hand-made School R. TURN


ear. heir


Dusiness! have


1 ru


TO-JIORRCW’S MATCUyiS Ribblesdale League


I Padiham v. S '■Whalley v. Ei


; Bamoldswick Blackburn N.


ettle. ,rby.


Ribblesda’.e W- 'V Skipton'v. R


- Baxenden.


lad. V. Gt. Harwood. V. Clitheroe. '


Ribblesdalc Junior; League


Read V. Skipljon. Gt. Harwood y. Ribblesdale W. Clitheroe v. !^lackbum N. Settle V. Padiham. iEarby v. 'Whajlley. Cherry Tree y. Sabden; Lucas V. E.E.C.


|


Rolls-Royce v| Barnoldswick! Chatburn v. Oswaldtwistle.


North-East !y.M.C.A. “A’


Lancs.' League V. Waddington.;


Ribble 'valley League


Erockhall v. yiolls-Royce. ' I Sabden v. Ribchester.


[


Wiswell V. Chatbum. ' Little Harwootl Y.C. v. Bairow.-'


BE SMArT in BEA FOR


CHOOSil ONE OF I


SMARTNES 01


HUNDREDS OF NEW Md ' THRILl


'


' ver or level prices: p ices down.


'(Hertainli The general level cf wholesale jiricesi in ths country ■I


/ar, but thej general level of : $ less , than doublh


. want all that mbae I I ' ;


eiij ending and re-et [nipping their hundred-odd bonstructiri^ plants for entirely new producU


Jack


GOR-RAY SKIRTS ffareingj F


Tel. 5 5 ^ ' 19, lord [ST


CHAMPION SHi 3 '


j f


T’eddy'Boys, But is taking-up bellringing; |-the


Str.-r-^I see that Mr. S. .Llm'


lijert, actus


Well; I have one with 28 bipbms light


badly-scarred and! marj; branches wrenched parent trunk. '


These were probably beyond y of their


repair, but the slender three other saplings . . . com p le te ly ; Papop, while another tree had


from the trunks of


rtptlmony. to its haying been planted there at all. '


away, Only a black hatch <)f soil bore


had been tsken


IWhat insanity provokes people to such vandalism? purely we


'i ' I ',


do not need police to Castle grounds to protect, their beauty.


who knows these aggressors of helpless there is, let him,'or h loath to report these' beings — they can termed humans^to tb


to see that these nature’s beauty do n punished.


Surely there must, be someone


ilhprovoked : lature. It er, not be ■esponslble


lajrdly be e police.


And let the police nidt 1 be loath


tandals of ,3t go un-


INDIGNANT CLITHSRONIAN. HELPING CRIPPLES


" Ste,—I wish to attention to the recent of a M u s c u la r ...


draw your formation Dystrophy


Group in this country,' with Sir Harry Platt, M.D., M.£., FR.C.S;, as president.


. . Muscular dystrophy is a dis­ ,


abling direase of the muscles, for which at present no effective treatment is ; known. I , Although the group hds been


formed in the first Instance-as a friendly link betweer.'patients,


the relatives of parents and those concerned with their care and welfare, it hopes tefore long to be' In a position to promote research into the cause and treatment of, this tragic’ disease. In this connection the group


distinguished d o c to rs and scientists from all anas of this country. In order to achieys its aims


W ED D ll taylor- fomfi


'A wedding. of; p p ,


CUtheroe people took St.. Paul’s Church, h(


Blackpool, on Saturday.' The .bridegroom' ;


Ronald Taylor, third Mr. and Mrs. John, Ti;


,52 Levens Grbve, I Bl" and the bride was! Ml Pomffet, only, daughter; and Mrs. James Ifoi 290 Newhouse Roa,d, and formerly of ClithEr-


thehride wore a gm^n o satin b'ducle with long and a high neckline


‘seijuln-trlmmed waist 'short train falling gathered red satlii bund at the hips gl,vlr line effect.'


diamante-studded, was surmounted by


ilki


; s t . to ce at arton.


was. Mr. idn. off lor, of ikiioblj Hilda


.|Of Mr. ilret, of (arton,


Given aw;ay by hei -


lather, Iwhlte fleeves The


goWh was sheath Mtlr g! with a


and a, •om a ilmmer- Ian H-


Her hand embmldered, veil


^'Julle|t


cap and pearl orailge style headdress. She! pink roses, carnatlqiik Illy of the valley.


There were thijee^


maids, Miss Mar^are Taylor, the bridegroom' and two of the brldi nieces. Misses BqrbOi Kathryn Taylor.


of lavender broqade gathered skirts rounded necklines sleeves were gathe:


is| fortunate in b a v ^ the ser­ vices of an able m'ediciil advisory committee, made, up bf mahy


organisation, efforts are now being made to form reflonal sub­ groups and hi this tonnectlon The Cripples’ Help pociety is lending its assistance, in -the North-west.


it' is important I that' patients with this disease and theh, rela­ tives should know of -the group’s existence. The help of other interested perebns would also be gladly accepted. . Having formed tie central


May I then enlist ymr aid by |


headquarters — Muscular ; Dys­ trophy Group, Central Council for the Care of Cripples, 34, Eccleston Square, London, S.W.l.


ROLAND DUNIOELEY. .


Chairman. The Cripples’ Help Society, (Manchester,' Salford, and North-West England).


askhi(g that any patient or rela­ tive, or other interested person, should write to, -the! I national


small bows matchlr the neck and there... butterfly bows at tpe


Their lavender fie


■klossom |iarrle$ and


brldes- Rosb Stef,


'■P sis


IT a


groom’s and


They wore full-lengtlj gowns


i with !hlgh,


9P wen J a d i


were surmounted by pink white and yellow flojwets carried a bouquet of fc lavender sweet peais.


Taylor,


brother, the duties man being shared David Pomfret anfl Taylor.


th e brldpi of


,e puff with


bow'at large


back. resses


c-and- Each


se and


The best man was N!: Harry i liroom’s


Mr. During the ceremon


was performed by thi Fawcett, the hymn of Love” was sung.


Following a rec


^ooms- ' Mr. Jack


ty


which jRey. J.


‘Tt^e King


Blackpool Motor newly-married couble


ih


eptl Cl 1


London and Bournemt bride travelling tailored suit withrb hat and accessories .


3e- at 1 1


coloured jjeft,


the for


|th, the navy


Mr. and Mrs. Tayior liyill re|-


side at 2 Bryan Rpab,! Black­ pool.


RED: ARMY SOCCER


■WTHEN the footbali match between a : a British I military eleven ended iii Gerittany recelitiy,. members of the '


.changed! gifts.! Each Russian received Enghsh penn‘


i Russian |igarettes.


yi-and then presented in j


The fqptball|fig Tommies* still think


, ^ e r . tried Russian cigarettes? they ask.| This HtQe Incident was wit­


nessed byiPte. Ffed Llmbert on National Service' In Germany wltih the jsilBaittn.-East^Lan- cashlre Regt. |at Luheberg. Fred’s parents live at 24 Chat- bufn Roaii Clitlierbe;


If Fred I had not been suffer­


ing from! a foot Injury—sus­ tained wheri' pitying football while home; oh leave — he would ha,W; led that Army team onj to thej fleld to play against the Russians, for he is the'j team—drawn


captain df from the! slon (the!


caslon—a; It was the Russian


7th„Armbufed Dlvl- Desert Rats).


The oppoiienfs. bn this oc- speclal one, too, for flfst match between and (British Army


,ade—were Guards Armoured Division. The match was iplayed at Zos- sen, abou' Berlin. |


teams since the 1948-49 block- the Russian 10th


,25 miles south of BF ITISH LOST Let us whlspey it, the British


Army team lostj But, accord­ ing; to Fred, 'the| Russians well deserved their victory.


This mtmprallle match was


broadcast over rill wavelengths and created ri. great deal of In­ terest In toth zrines.


'


keen on' fbothall. As his mother told me;


. th e ; game. Ever since he played with


the Rlbbletoale Modern School team whl Dispatch”; In the 194'


,ph' wq|t: the ■ ‘Daily


Schotilbpys’ Trophy -48 se'asbn, Fred has


just; kept bn playing. He has torhed out for Cllth-


regular ni' Mooy team


was postec to Germany, three SOON I


HOME After 10 weeki'


eroe, Ws ddlngton, H u r s t Green, Padlhani, and was a erabei| of the Low when he was called,


'up fpr mil tember 2nl. 195'


tary service bn Sep*- AG


training -he weeks before Ch; Istmas of the


Fred, as you may imagine, is “He lives for


’iflClNGEATULATIONS ltd; Mr. Williamson, son of


H f e Billy


Coun. R. Williamson, chairman


of 'Bowla Id i RD.C., who' has complet^ his studies!; at King's C{ liege, Durham [Uni­ versity, arid obtained his BSc. Degree Ip Agriculture. ' '


; A fbrnibr pupil of Clitheroe Royal I Gnmmar School,! Mr. W.' Wllllrimson went to !Our- three years; study


ham after lan'd and cultural


attjepding thp Cumber- Westmorland Agti- Gollege at Ne|wt(ln


Rlgg. : He will


shortly ' take! up


farming ir Westmorland A forn er swimming ! cham­


pion a t 't i e grammar school, Mr. Williamson won ours f<j)i unlversltj


swimming gestlon


Namepi I r I


Transpbrl ing“ Prl Woone Li on the Ti


col- ithe


rose Works Bridge.


rose Road, leading to me" is to be erected ajd ,leading! toiPrim-


ajte: Following a sug- the Ministry of a nameplate read-


from 'Primrose


STORMS


BEAT ikii is capita of teim


Red Army side and the Soviet izon^; of


jposing teams bx-


rom the soidiers! an •eturn a packet lot t was a bad swap


same yealr. His service was de­ ferred ur til he was 21 and out of his th le as a, plufnberJ


. Althou ;h he has played; in a 'nuiiiber of position^, he';has


now settled down—and quite succetofillly, to o -!• in centre-hrilf berth. I'


I the ; -


' 'While (he has beeri In !Ger- many,: Incidentally, Fred inade a point of tracing th$ grave of his (unclei Mr. Sydney Llnilbert, killed duHng the advance in­ to 'Germany ^ with- 'the lEast ■Lancashire Regt. on; the 20th April, 1945 — within a peace.


weeks, of Fred Is


Jlari life the! football season its stride


Wins


due to return to clvi- September—just as get's rlnto


(pO E the secoijd week in suci the Rihblesdale League p ri


■team again tool; one point an | affected.


. The brightest feature of thl


ley, Git. Harwoed’s profession! Padiham fnd.tnus became thd 50 •wickets this [season.


Is |Se; Clitheroi, whq entertained:,


'time lookel as jf they had t | have been thankful when the| down; for:?,


'j !


Ribblesdi.le Wanderers’mew I get a' charce with either; bat I


., Urijortimatoly h» is not av^ to-morrow, j as hhhad already! he joined tile ■'Wanderers :a w!


( JP Clither-ie had maintaine»| I


. before‘the rain came. Whalley made


start, half trie sid 26 after only jam


[few Finder started


he knocketo' b: middle"stun^p wit


; bum |Road : they could ' havf won the gane against 'Whallej


W h a % recovei after collapse their early silccess at ,Cha|


; being but fd lour’s play, [


a very:


'Of his fourth o last ball of 'that ................ . Tattersall n cely caught by! Peh ■Wilkinson at' fonijard short leg


the rot wha ck Tophan 1 toe first ba| ter. With tb over he hal


in the slips and Hodgkinsof failed’ to bold the ball 'whel there was : mother loud appeq for a catch oft him.


Finder gaye way to Purnell!


21 arid 'was soori among ith wicketk. A| | faslish left-ard bowleri, he qowled Sharpies wltl the third [ball of his third ovef With his 'next b^I but one'


pegging away steadily but witlj out luck at the other end. Whe he 'gave wai'j to Pker Wilkinsol h — ' - ’-"read 9—5—10—0. “


had Chambers 'caught at fine lei by J. Wilkinton. Entwistle-had meantime bed


is analysis


’ The -brotl ers It resporisible or dif bank, caught


steadily and they would thkii 50 . . .


Oxford fast bowler


25, 4 for 25, 5 for 26 But Webb


be all for 6,


rot. Webb’s included four so that when:! behind'the wicket respectable tptal of board.


'bowlirig, after he had,scored on- ■Whalley's 'vicke:


by J(hn off Peter'l were falling


it looked as though but for; 2. for 6, ^ fpij 6 for 35 .


and Bowman, to- [Stopped tha


contribution of 31 fours and a : five! he fell to a catclif


here was 92 on! the]


two more ruiis added, and Clith-f eroe’s hopes [soared again,! butf they reckoned without Njitteri who hit six ^oiirs in a valuablel 36 before he rj'as clean bowled tiyl Entwistle in his second spell. ' jj


Finder was never recalled after! his early suchess and Whalley| ended their uj'nings at 143 —far|


Somewhat ■ iinaccpuntabra Bowman was oulj with I only!


ilkinson weri blissing WallJ


n Garyattiyto dropped.by Wilsof f


’I ^


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