TWEE FOR VICTORY


A SERVICE of sacred music J was a feature of the har-


yest services at Moor Lane ijlethodlst Church on Sunday.


This took place during the


afternoon, when the soloist was Miss Elsie Astln, of Pres­ ton. Miss Astin, who was In fine voice, gave distinct pleas­ ure with her Interpretation of ‘IWith Verdure Clad" (Crea­ tion), “Saviour of Sinners” and “How, lovely are Thy dwellings.” ; The choir, gave excellent


renderings of the anthems: “0 Praise God in His Holi­ ness”, “ Thou vlslteth the earth”, and “Ye servants of God.” i In the evening Miss Astln.


A NINE-DAY course, spread over three [ weeks' and


yet only a small!


percentage belong to any! Church;


The pclnt for discussion!


was; "Do you believe this to| be true and, If so, what do you! think are the reasons for the: unwUllngriess to have any­ thing to do with organised religion?" In his address, Mr. Arm­


strong sai l that the only hope of the world was through Christ and His Church. “Apart from Hlni, men are helpless In the face of despotisms, the lust for [power, greed, hate and fear,’ he said.


" A l l p r I c t t c o x p o M For 69 gns. a brilli im-17' Television set, For 88 gns


1 has always been famous for val irsiexceed all previous TeleValui f. Say goodbye to .'enjoy the thrill of seeing thinijs as large as life


a magnificent 21' ue.'but these two


and twice as natuW-rwith Ferguson. LjTD. W. 136 CLITHEROE


31 Castle St. U. 1 3 b


YOUR FERGUS^


Sales arid Service Engineers FOK cilirHEROE pj^TRICT


THE INDIVIDUAL “Respeiit for the Individual,


liberty, justice and a grovrtng sense of communal responsi­ bility can only come through the controlling power of right and love.J ; “The church Is the only


society which knows that the power to( shape aright ^he destiny ojf the world accordr ing to the purpose of God Is in the hands of Jesus Christ. The all-lmportant fact for us Is whether the Church has faith enough to trust and obey Christ alone and to go on doing this, i


.


stand flri tlon faith ^ that Lord. Is


ment falfh and have tried to put it Christian


nto practice community.”


DEACQNS’ work E


-jHi Vni


t i l


I ; - ii


1^. H'i


k i f ii-


Order COKE andHave I Sj


9d. a twt


Take advantage now|of the Lower Summei for all coke delivered bei October after thife


fill! Whiter Prices, which 15/- a ten more dim the $ummer Prices ruling now. |


Ord^ gooji stocks NOW from your usualsuiipUersoasto ejnsurej


%


before lit October. Rememjberthat, shilling lor shilling, Coke is! the fuel money,


that gives most heat for your ♦


ISSUIO BY N O R TH WESTERN 6AIS BOARD


Prices which are available ore 1st


1957. All deliveries on or date will I be charged at


'well-belni must co:


strong said [deacons must be men of ai serious .outlook, holding- sincere convictions about the faith. They must not be seekers after place and power, npt mixed up In dis­ putes. They must be gener­ ous hearted, use their money as a trust from God, thinking always of the good of others in the Church, The care and of the Church


his work


Discussing the deacon and to-day, Mr. Arm­


e first. Mr. J. N. Colllnge. president


of the Blackburn Congrega­ tional Association, presided over the conference and a tape-recording was made i f the proceedings.


Schoo by


days


equipment at St. James’s School, Clltheroe. by mis­ chievous children and youths who play In the school yard,


has been


not a little damage dohe to property and


says the. Rector,^the Rev. J. S. Parry, In his magazine.


!


determined to do everything they can to stop this mischief and the expense It causes -them.


“ The School Managers are ‘t ’The 'iwlice have been In­


formed land have promised their help. - In addition the Managers have applied to the police fof a set of notices re­ lating to ‘Wilful Damage’ which threaten offenders with legal action.


"The !(Iabagers know that


the constabulary are not ready to, Issue these notices unless the applicants are prepared-to take actlbn upon them.


“ I t may; i therefore, be as­


sumed that. It Is highly p;ob- able that ' the next, youth caught damaging school pto- perty will be prosecuted and the Managers will be grateful If this fact! could be made widely know:^ as possible.” j • Som'd.nionths ago ,:va,naals threw stones and broke the


Isf


1 damaged vandals


TAURING the summer hoU- rfOTTO nnf o Hffla rlnwinnra


churches on this New Testa­ in a


that we


Oiif distinctive wit ness have


built oiur


"We Cpngregationallsts do *


ily on this founda- Christ s is


' ■ ‘


Teacher slips and breaks leg


A TEACHER at Longshaw Infant School, Blackburn,


Miss Phyllis Bowker, of Hen- thorn Road, Clltheroe, slipped In a corridor at school on Friday and broke her leg.


called “Controls for Quality," has been organised by the Cotton Board, I t !ls now being offered to weaving firms for the first time. ;• This latest move in Lanca­


shire’s fight to keep her ex­ port markets Continues a series begun 18 [ months ago with a course for spinning and doubling firms.


The course haSjtwo alms: • 1. To provide a sound basic


understanding ol the princi­ ples behind scientific methods of quality control. 2 To demonstrate t h e


practical application of the principles, so that a person who understands weaving can apply them In his firm.


Apart from cutting costs to


a minimum, the methods learned during the course cut down the amount of reject cloth, by spotlighting yarn faults before weaving.'


The new methods also mean


better relatlonsh^is with cus­ tomers by establishing quality standards which' c a n be relied on.


gave delightful renditions, of I'jHear ye Israel” (Elijah), and ■'Homing”. The choir contri­ buted the anthems “Praise, 0 Praise pur God and King”, and “Round me falls the night”.


The church had been beau­


tifully decorated'with flowers and fruit by the Ladles’ Class lor the services, at which the preacher was the Rev. J. H. Fenton. The organist and choirmaster was Mr. Donald G. Hartley.


On Monday evening a harv­


est social and sale of fruit was held. A selection of lant­ ern slides was Shown by Mr. J. R. Todd.


Orchard raid


I'pHE pleasure of a late summer holiday for a


family In the Henthorn dls- rlct has been spoilt by an orchard raid which eannot by any stretch of the Imagin­ ation come under th e “scrumping” category.


On their return they found that the orchard, containing


about a dozen apple and pear trees, had been completely stripped. Some of the trees were full of fruit. •


The orchard Vas littered


with long pieces of .wood, apparently used to knock ilown the fruit. The raid Is the more shock­


ing In that the family every year gives away most of the crop to neighbours and friends.


25 YEARS AGO | 50 YEARS AGO Items from our issue of


PEEPS INTO THE PAST '


I


Items from oui issue of September 9th, 1932


the Rev. Fr. Joseph Bramley celebrated his 50th anniver­ sary as a Jesuit. He was then a headmaster In India. One of his two sisters living in Clltheroe, Miss Martina Bramley, was due to retire from her post as a teacher.


damaged In flood havoc when rivers 'and brooks overflowed after two days !of Incessant


At least 100 houses were


rain. The Shaw Bridge dis­ trict was under water. Streets were like lakes; and people waded knee-deep In the water.


■President of a re c o r d -


breaking Boltori-by-Bowland Agricultural Show was the Rector, the Rev. C. C. Brod- hurst. Among the winners were Mr. R. Campbell, of Gls- .burn, and Mr. G. Simpson, of Waddlngto'n.


At the final open-alr.servlce


In' the Trough of Rowland, an annual series which had at­


tracted thousands' of visitors from industrial* Lancashire, the preacher was the Rey. Canon, Peter Green, of Man­


chester, honorary ■ chaplain to the King.


; !| ; Mr. D. Tattersall, of SalthiU


Terrace,' Clltheroe, was again successful In having two of his wlld-bird' studies accepted , at the London exhibition of the Royal Photographic Society.


Among scientists at t h e


aniluW meeting bf the British Association In York was Mr. P. ;W. Cunlllfe, Ph.D., son of Councillor W. D. Cunllffe, of


, Waddfngton Road. . He was head of the photo-cMemlsty department a t Torrodoh.


A BOYHOOD scholar at the Clltheroe Catholic School,


. I September l3th, 1907


[WHALLEY Wesleyans cele- ! ’ ’ brated the centenary,of their church a n d Sunday school at special services and hieetlngs. M e t h o d i s m in Whalley dates back' to 1777. ! The Rev. Joseph Robinson,


chairman o f th e district, preached to a crowded con­ gregation which included the Revs. W. R. Carlyon, C. IV. Annls, J. S. Baker and J. C. Harrison.


; ‘ Other speakers Included Mr. Thomas Whalley. Mr. G. Wil­ kinson (Low Moor), Messrs. T. Wilkinson and W, J. Harrison !(Whalley), and the Revs. J. C. I Harrison and J. S. Baker.


! The workpeople at Brooks and Jubilee Mills made gifts to Mr. J. H. Southworth on the occasion of his marriage.


- - - - - - - - -


! All employees at the mills were given a day’s outing to Blackpool.


j Clltheroe Central, in their first, home league match at Waterloo, defeated Oswald-


twlstle Rovers 3-0. Clltheros’s team was: Cross: Waite, Pomfret; Lambert, Caw- Ithorne, Whltltam; Dodd, iPovey, Strahan, Hartley' and Hudson.


* “The vicious competitive system” was blamed by the Rev. J. s.. Powell, of Church [Kirk, for the evils and Injus- jtices In workaday life. Mr. 'Ifowell was preaching at har- jvest thanksgiving services at Bt. Helen’s Church, Waddlng- jton.


I Clltheroe Rephabltes insti­ tuted a propaganda campaign Iwhen members, of the two


Tents “Valiant for the Truth”


land “ Star of Clltheroe” par­ aded the town, led by a brass band.


A. HAT-'mCK by Hargreaves, Cllttierotfs new centre-forwaxdv was the' outstanding feature of the clash, with St. Annes at


Hojilgson hurt: 10 mcjn holdfast CLITHEEOE 3j ST. ANNES Al^ETIC 1


Shaw Bridge on Saturday.


meritorious' m that CUtheroe had, for a variety of reasons, to field a weak team, while In ithe last 20,, minutes or so they had only io men, Hodgson f being taken to. hospital irith a rib injury.


vic'ory was the more Play throughout the game


tended to be scrappy, but what they lackpd in the finer arts CUtherop made up In enthusiasm and aggressive spirit.


Twopf.Olltherpe’s players were


down with ’flu and two, others were playing cricket and It was fortunate! jtftat they met such week oppoMtlon.


DISTRICT - NEWS


ikindN BIRTHDAY, — Rimington WJ.


were the guests of Little Mltton W,I. at I their 32nd birthday ■party, the guests being welcomed by the president, Mrs. R. Williamson. A blrthi^y cake was made by


Mrs. .A^wprth and Iced by Mrs. A. LaycQCk;!', ■ Mr. DueWen, of Preston, gave


an Ifiusjj^teil talk about thq natural beauty and wild life of the Ribbld Valley and of North, Wales.. Ha was thanked by Mrs. Gore.


J Mrs. Mcholson was elected


delegate td the Autumn Council meeting. I


trip to Blackpool Illuminations and to start keep-fit classes.


It was ^ id e d to organise a


hole spraji prizes were won by Mrs; 0. L^cock, Miss Thompson, Ijlrs. Tatl&all and hhs. A. Lay- cjock.


: I ',' ' ' The evening concluded with


musical- Items, given by Miss Turner, 01 Longrldge, and her tJuplls. i| "Mrs. HOlgate,'thanked Little behalf of


Mitton guests.


FETE.-A


brlng-and-buy Vicarage! '


on: Saturday raised*


garden fete and sale a t ' Mltton


about £10i) for the funds of All Hallows church;


petitions, [stalls, and sideshows, was opened by .Mrs.' M. Asplnall, of Standeii Hall, to whom thanks were expired by Mr. George Dugdale. , ! The Viiar, the Rev. G. A.


Christophe Aspinall V


Parker, presided, and his son, r, presented Mrs, 1th a spray.


(^HIPPING W.I.—Mrs. H. Berry gave a


talk on f|ower arrangement at the September, meeting of Chipping 'w.I: 'She also gave hints on how to make cut flowers Ja^t longer.


wild flowers, judged by Mrs. Berry, the wlriners were; 1, Mrs. Hartley: 2: Mrs. J. Seed; 3, Mrs. Singleton. llie social half-hour was a


presided. In a coi^petltion for a posy bf The fete, which bicluded, com­ In a.conpetltion for a button­ ■


attempt. In the isth minute Nelld put.


to go ahead after sevm minutes when ^RGREAVES pounced on a clpatance from Henderson and sopijed at * the second


It waq this that caused them


across a good centre from the right wing which was partially clmed i before , HARGREAVES


slammed |the ball into ithe net from clbse in. THEIR ONLY GOAL


scored Ijheb: first and pfaly gohl of the ntateh, JONES breafinig through! Ion the left. After drawing! Wallace out of position he scored with a ground shot that just trickled Into the cortier df [the net. For long periods after the


A miniite later St. Annes


Interval I Clltheroe. bad St. Annes piiined in their own half.


During [a series of .Clltheroe attacks, I HARGREAVES scored his third goal with a beautiful header. | It was shortly after this goal


that Hodgson collided with Wilklnsbnl the St. Annes centre- half, as| they raced for 'the ball. He took M further part in the game.


LITTLE DIFFICULTY Despite I this handicap Clith-


eroe liad little difficulty in keeping I St. Annes at bay, for on Saturday’s showing they are definitely [in the "noteso-atWetlc” class.


I Hendfrson and Wallace were


as usial safe and solid in defence. |


powerful [shooting, Smith was tricky M the left wing, while Wareing [will be better when he learns more about ball control.


Hargreaves got the goals with


wing. The gate was £17 13s. Clitherpe; Wallace; Henderson,


St. .Innes Athletic: Ryan;


Boardman, ^Abbott; Jackson, Wilkinson, Taylor; Kirby, Shaw, Jones, Bljerlock, Medcalfe. Referk|: Mr. F. Schofield, of


Lancaster.


R I.b b l e CHEAP EXCURSIONS


by regular Services X16 to ' t


BLACKPOOL I for the


ILLUMINATIONS j ! 'from'


CLIJHEROE WHITE LION


■flower guessing competition, the ■winner beipg Mrs. W. Clegg. Mrs. Bjilington


Bolton-by-BowlancI


by members were features of the : members' plghtjOf the Boltoh-by- Bowland Women’s Institute. Mrs. W. Heater presided.


W.I.—Demonstrations and talks


a talk on'' The Dare of the Hair,” the title' of Mrs. G. Dlnsdale’s talk being “Rugs.” Other sibjeots dealt with were


“Bees" by Mrs. E. Funnel, and “Dressmamg” by Mrs. G. Wilkin­ son. Mre. .E. Moorhouse gave a demonstra ion !on a knitting machine. A competition for a-jar of jam


was won by Mrs. N. Parkinson and Mrs. [e. Funnel.


A.M0N(J


'TT cajid the exair


Hotel diploma eight East Lancs


d a te s ' who passed Inatlons in Innkeep-


ing artarigied by the N?,tI0nal ■iirade Development ' Ass­ ociation Is Mrs Grace Nuttall,


■ of the B^y! Horse Hotel, B,ar­ row.


£18 for churcha '


'THE wbrking party of St. ■ James’s Ohurch, Cllther­


oe, raised £18-18s. at a jumble sble on Saturday for the forthcoming autumn fayre.


Mrs. G. Hayithornthwaite gave'


Depart dajlly untU 29th September at 9t5J a.m. Ret Fare 6/3


Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at' 3-2 jpjn. Day 5/- return


from WHALLEY BUS STATION


every 'TUESDAY 'and SATURDAY at 3-12 pmi Day 6/- return


Book at local office:


16, Wellgate, Clltheroe, Phone 176, . or a t Loca^ Agency,


H. Brooks, 77, King Street .Whalley Phone 2278,


Nield I impressed on the left


B. Smith'; Snape, Bithell, John­ ston; N6ild, Hodgson; Har­ greaves, Wareing, W. Smith.


R-UJkE ■ssw;y:!::


VWNDERMERE & B(*WNE88 12/ gSPOrt, WhaUey, .1.. t 45 ^ j,


S S S 'a a -l:: » S , 1 « •


Depan'Whalley . [ . . W5 p ^ '


MOREOAMBE tLLUMINATIONS s-30 Pm,


Depart CUtberoe . Depart Wbai;ey .


BLACKP80I. for th lUMMINATIONS


NEW BRIGHTON


Depart CUtheroe . Depart WhaUey , MONDAY, 16th


•i-.. 6-45 Pm SEPTEMBER


, 6-30 Pm 9-15' ^ '


Depart Clltheroe J , ,, m a’m Depart Whalley


MOREOAMBE IlLUMINATIOHS


Depart CUtberoe }. Depart WhaUey ,|.


BLACKPOOL for the


ILLUMINATIONS Depart CUtheroe Depart WhaUey


Depart CUtheroe Depart WhaUey


BOLTON. ABBEY Depart WhaUey J Depart CUtheroe Depart ( ia tb u rn j


' ■' ,4/8 a^Qipan.


6-45 Pm 4/6


6-30- nm, 6-45 pm


TUESDAY, 17th kPTEMBER CHESTER & RHYL


8-15 am. 8-30 a,m


16/3 1245 pm. MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS


Depart CUtheroe ; . . . d-30 pm Depart Whalley ! . . . 645 pm


BLACKPOOL for the ILLpiNATIONS |


4/5


Depart CUtheroe 1... 6-30 pm Depart Whalley j . . . 645 pm!


WEDNESDAY. 18th SEP'TEHBER


i Depart CUtheroe *.... 9-0 am ' Depart Whallej': ; . . . 9-15 am!


MOREOAMBE ILLujuiNATIONS ' i


Depart CUtheroe . . . Depart WhaUey l . .


BLACKPOOL for tile ILLUMINATIONS ;


Depart CUtheroe i .. Depart WhaUey i . .


6-30 pm 645 pm


4/6 . 4/6


6-30 pm. 845 pm


YORK AND HARROGATE I11/9 Depart Whalley ■


THURSD/IY, 19th I SEPTEMBER ___ 845'am


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS


BLACKPOOL for the ILLUMINATIONS !


Depart CUtheroe '___ 9-0 a.m. Depart Chatbum[ . . 9-15 am.


Depart CUtheroe 1___ 6-30 pm Depart 'Whalley ;___ 645 pm.


4/6


Depart, CUtheroe i___ 6-30 p.m. Depart Whalley ,___ 645 pm.


FRIDAY, 20th kPTEMBER


SETTLE. HAWES AND HORTON- IN-RIBBLESDALE


9/3


Depart Whalley | ____ 9-0 am. Depart CUtheroe 1. . . . 9-15 am Depart Chatburir' . . 9-30 a.m.


HAYDOCK PARK RACES S/3 Depart CUtheroe | ____ 12 noon Depart Whalle^ |___ 12-15 p.m.


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS


BLACKPOOL for the ILLUMIN/jTIONS


Depart CUtheroe j __ 6-30 pm. Depart Whalley | . . . . 645 pm.


Depart Clltheroe___ 6-30 pm. Depart Whalley ___•' 645 pm.


SATURDAY. 21st SEPTEMBER


Football Excursion—BLACKBURN R. V. DERBY COUNTY 213


; Depart CUtheroe . . . . 1-30 pin. ■ Depart Whalley ____ 145 pm.


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS ,1


BLACKPOOL for tho ILLUMINATIONS


Depart CUtheroe ____ 6-30 pm. Depart WhaJley ____ 645 pm


4/6 4/6


Depart CUtheroe . . . . 6-30 pm. Depart Whalley . . . . 645 pm.


Excursions are b'y luxury coaches. S n ts booked to plan.


Book in advance at Local Office;


16; 'Wellgate, Glitheroe. Phone 176, or at local agencies;


Mr, Brookes. Park' Villas, Whalley. Phone 2279.


Mr. I. Giles Wilkinson, 8, Bridge Street, Chatburn, Phone 391,


(for excursions from Ghatburn ■ only)


T " TRIPS BY TRAIN (INCLUDING SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS) BLACKPOOL ILLUMINATIONS Depart [


Glsburn ! Rimington Chatbum CUthdroe WhaUey Return Blackpl C.


Dbp. I


Mon. Sat. Mon. 16 21 ’ 23


11-0 11-30 11-10 5/8 11-5 11-36 11-16 6/3 11-10 1143 11-23 4/9 pm. pm. pm. 1600 946 9-35


Sep. Sep. Sep. am. am. am. —. — 11-0 6/3 — —


11-6 6/0


Each MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEONESD/(Y. Tif.URSDAY and FR ID A Y , until 2Sth Obtober


euh. pju. pm. s.d.


iGlsbuim ' . 11-27 ' — — 6/3 Rimington 11-33. — — 6/0


Chatbum 11-38 . — — 6/6 CUtheroe 1144 1-30 3-7 5/3 WhaUey. 11-50'1-35 — 4/9


Change at Blackburn In '. each direction.


MORECAMBE 6/3 ILLUMINATIONS


Park:! Adults 1/-; Children 6d. I'.- Mtra. 'i;


Chatburn


Whalley depart 1145 a.m. OUtheroe


MONDAY, 16th SEP'TEMBER „ 11-55 a,m.


„ 12-0 noon Morecambe Prom. ret. 10-0 p.m. !'f


MOh|DAY. 23rd SEPTEMBER U40 a.m. 1149 a.m. 11-54 am. 11- 69 a.m. 12-


Whalley depart Clltherde Chatburn


Rlmhigton cilsbum


Morecambe Prom. ret. 10 pm.


REDUCED FARE FACILITIES FOR PERIOD PASSENGERS


. S/WLES OF STO 50 Ctf^LY . . . , .


18.Pieibe TEA CREAM JUG AND SUGAR !0 ASIN FREE


SETS 12/6


THE LARGEST SELFXH'ION OF Joys, Fancy Goods


* and Drapery I in Clitheroa


AT OUR NOTED PRICES | See next week’s Advertisement


250 DOZEN I ;


CUPS& SAUCERS IN PINK, BLUE AND jjOjLD


IFoam Sponge Bath Mils 2 / :RS 2/i5


THREE CUPS AND SAUC


LYTHAM. ANSDELL AND F., ST. ’annes, SQUIRES GATE AND BLACKPOOL


7/6 FROM CLITHEROE


and return within 18 days, sub­ ject to regulating arrangements.


Available any train, any day, from 20th to 25th September for travel: outward on day of issue


Admission to Happy Mount s.d.


LANCASTER and


MOI^CAMBE 6/6 SUNDAY. 16th SEPTEMBER


Whalley depart 9-29 am. CUtheroe „ Qlsbum „


Change a t HeilUleld. SOUTHPORT


Each MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and


FRIDAY, until 25th Ooteber


Glsbum depart 11-27 am. 6/3 RUnlngttin ,. 11-33 am. 6/9 CHatburn „ - 11-38 am. 5/6 (Tlltheroe: „ 1144 am. 6/6 Whalley


„ U-60 am. 6/6


. (ibange at D)ackbum and Preston ih each'direction.


EVENING


MORECAMBE 4/3 ILLUMINATIONS


Admission to Happy' Mount


Park: Adults 1/-, Children 6d. ■ extra..


■Whalley CUtheroe Chatburn „ Rimington „ Gisburn ,


Morecambe Prom ret. 11-20 pro. EVENING


Whalley depart 4-30 p.m. Clltheroe „ ' 440 p.m. • Chatburn „ 445 pjn.


5 p.m; ■ BLACKPOOL


ILLUMINATIONS SUNDAY, 15th September


shown,,


Blackpool Cen. ret. 10-30 pjn. CNote.-^Fares Quoted are hem


CUtheroe depart 446 pm. ■ 4/6 Whslley


„ 4-60 pm. 4/o litheroe where not olherwh*,


!5t„Sta^Uons, Offices and Official.'RaUway A g e n ts , BOOK I” iADVATiCEi.


For demils of the above and other cheap faclUtleis. please eneffirt ' ' (1111*4/


HAND-MADE ExitrB


SCHOOL SAl Large Size 38/-


R. TURNER


SATURDAY. 14th September depart


4-30 p.m. 4-36 p.m. 446 pm. 4-60 pm. 4-66 pm.


Morecambe Prom, ret, 11-20 pm. SATURDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER


; JEWELLER AND'DIAMOND . , merIohant


'CTbia, TY^,': Aoourist,l Avis - and ROtdry'Wdtdbesi ;


i: MNGi WILIZAM S1|bEET. ' BLACEBUBN, !teL 7920, 8d m I*I out of Inco/no 'pkr[bi)Rt


Agents lor: .'Longlnes, !^uine.


Entwistle ., N.. Finder .. W. SUnger' K. WaitGon W. Davies


CHAMPICNSHOEREP^


Back-to^SchooI ¥00! AB'WeaBier jCEMA Moulded F4


SUPBR-QUAUTY GALF UPPlfeS INSOLES HEli 'rilE FEET TO


TfW sh oes! F(


Bbckianbllui Laile GIBSON for 1 CftfAlWteD TO LAST FOUR i WITHOUT REPAIR


9-37 am. 949 am.


'*‘•3 L.fWP V* ^ 4/6 4/6 4/6 6/3


1-0 pan. 1-15 pan.


6-45 Pm. 4/6


(in conjuiMtIon with Md,)


. excursions fron^ CHT^^ROji. 16, W.llg,u,


WHAUEY.-Bb.,8t.t|on CHATBURN, Brown Cow


SUNDAY^ 15th SEPTEMBER


ONE A R E


k O R E ai o dy one point td pibnship o ij the Ribblesd^


vnll be decided | to-morrotvr-^l cricket season. |


their nearest challent;ers, Earby, Bre fa|] Great Harwood.


They w|ll be striving for that vie -


j The league leaders had [little


Great Harwoo^ on'Saturday, thanks to by A. Bourke vyho cl limed seven jfor! 24, in one over. ;


I ■ . Read, ihembdfs of. the league sl


champions only! once in 1949.' ' (]litheroe went


Jack Taylor (63) and A victory agaii st ,Padiri__


of the table for!the A*st time thi were G. Tophaim (68)


WhaUeyl n^tch third


WITH one scores in


, ofj the| highest thi le ^ e . this


Padlham on the [Abbey; ground on Saturday.


; ^ Their 171 runs (or fivi wickets


declared came chiefly from open­ ing j bat Gordon [Topharn (68) and! Prank Webb (5[i). ’Tom Wallbarik also had a pjmfi'dent 28 not out. , !


centOry mark by; one their 'last wicket fell.


Pelham had pas^ the when Trie vlctory-.'-Was [a brlgrit;flhlsh


toj the villagers’ 'list of-home flxtu!res. It gave tliem a welcome


four I points to keep theip off the bottom rung of the leaOTe table.


most successful bowler, pe took three for IT. ,


Peter Gorton t a ''yhtilley’s i


WHALI/EY


G. ‘Topham c Kiiowles I Shlrteliffe


P. Gorton b Hunter ... T. Ibbotson b Burrows P. Webb c Stirllnglb Bnjnyn.. 64 K. Sharpies b Reid . T. Wallbahk not'orit ...!■[... Nutter not .ouj; . . ...... J.l... j


Fxit^


. - ■ i I '


Total'for 5 writs, d ^ ..171 : ■ I


j 0. M


<J. Hunter.............7 Reidj .................. , .13 P. Burrows .........I 5 B. shirteuffe A. Stirling


R. BteWn '.............•! 6


6 3


double ov| minj'on


C ^ E ,


for' Batting I


spectaciilal out ter 111


J. ' Wilrionl (23)i


Hudson i:


with 7 foij Earby 1


runs.;for; th'anris chj by J. Tay| fours.;


shock wh with only I five jon '


W. Davies'! E Musson < W. Slinger | W. p. Soulj HudSbri


D. Wilson Duxbury


E. Hodgk ’Hudson,


N.plnderu K. '^atson'l Hudson


' ■putiinkt:Thit : tmiU


Bwiywifc* ■umlhwritUn


W A ti fi tn ,


Entwistle. ■ K. Wllsoh I J. Wilson OreenhalJ


Ihls Cl Nutter rgrd


Oi Tophal A.1 K. IBJ


.Gortorl


season, 'Whalley inotchra their third -win \When they enjtirtdined


down by four; wickji Hudson'(seven fori


seaspni and F. 'Webt (54f Ribbles'dale "winderers narrowly'[i at d urch Meadow wiiefe both du'bs field|


G.;Mar& r1 Snap r ! Brovji [Hai'gre


Reid 0 Aj Stlrlin


'Gortoil DuttorJ


. Shlrtcl CJortonf


T, Prank Highab


J.{ Huritei] iHarg


D! Enewll P.i Burrorf


m d tM U ' ■ utlugltMty


Hudson Duxbury I


D. Moore, W. fJreen ’Taylor


P. Fteter ] Taylor c I


Beid.ibwl


D. Moore lb| . Pratt c Entwistle


W.Oreenha Taylor n | Brown ;


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