£ FIGHTS FOR FIELD.


eriing l^eat by cou icil


Iroun^ Is oni And every man I t down to jthe humblest spectator,


Ihe “Cricket'Field,” comes bncll who wgnt a 30 foot


J extra land In the A59 Is at present 1 at various


Jub ofiaclalJ, jde strip of 1 the cricket


I more than could be


ted to the


vas to carryI j 15 feet of


ow crlcke^ laklng the


! was left of 1.ILL,,


' I ligested thai;


ftch a t.p re r lid from thp pe replaced lb .an d . thb 1'erected on


a repre-


yher of the Bjey, of Gis- vC met a presbntatlve itheprob-


i [resident of


I t Club, has 1 support in |ion to the


I •' ■! i^aterwortli,


kry: "Slncp the County


Jthe end of lave looked Jrnative site jage cricket


Ing' In the purhood of s suitable or


ION club’s dei


pefend the th saJdi the bnal. part of pould affect age: cricket


[jrters, ,but . wide area [ids of their


[had 33 flx- only five from Gls-


any years, hley Gram-


lirday ;and up. . ! 1I


lelspn G. S. fallans and save visited


vice ill i a I


(


ylsit to our outing, as


hity to play beautifully


lir families


|e tea in the |nln^ home


bams have


risburn for added.


ETS


f 12 months 'th, whp


bctlbn des- of An artl-


Jented with Irlcket pall [which [he' | th victim the club.


lad this ,a case from


Pipelini; worker breaks |leg


plpfellpe just belo' Jameb


)R ] ^ G on Manchester Corporation’s Haweswater • on the River Rlbble,


w Clltheroej on Friday Heytnomthwalte, of'


Huntingdon 'House, isialdburn,. broke his. right leg.'


the chair- He was taken by county amf- bulafice to


toria Hospital


vhat I call an estdb-


1 lighting of a local


Ightlng for ptlon.”


authority


Ithe line of panting the 1 of the hp- oad,” ;


i BLACKBURN jl^E'raoyicK


wln| 1fairly


.\ccrlngton Vlc- and detained, i


mion


RUGBY NOTES visit. I Blacltburn


___ . and the sides meet


for tile nrst time this j season. Thd h(jme term are antldpatlng ' confidently. They


at R^sgrekye from


scrunl-half. been


will be' !unchaiiged fro'm the side which [narrowly lost to Rochdale last week, apart


clntyrel who resumes at > ;


Ihe ilecent, heavy going has not condUclye to! sparkflng; [jrora the b a c k


dlvlslqn, but their play as a unit has been steadk


' The|j pack| aie producing better


lormj however, and loose-forw,ard Smith, In particular, has! played: three blinding games la a row,.-


In raise the ale Circle, It i to ."Scribe ”


leapt, pj B. Ilndly drawn fact that I the Ibiirlat place.


as discovered


[two cinerary Irrls Museum |d containing Iccompanklng vessel jdes-


pp;,; ref ore. quite n, although


|been a place !!form -of a


btloii is ^hat


lage. . 1 ■WtSTHEAD


i W


shorf last!;


PNSOP BRIDGE


1;. —■ Owlrjg to the petrol :irge,the proposed speaker for- week's meeting of Dqiisop-


Bridge Womeii’s Institute; could


■riot^Come, so a social evening was organised. mIs. M. .Redes pre--


jEmrlng the' cvenltig, Mrs. J.


Parkinson, of Root Farm, Dunsop Bridge, was ; presented with a. combined purse and wallet;, and.' herj [daughter, Sheila, was pre;- sent^d with a set of coffee spoons, 'trs. Eccles injiade the presenta- s on behalf of the W.I. The- ri clnsons are leaving the", rlct.


i: s ' Li­ 'A


isburn’s p^dturesque and ti aditional vjd- in the village, is pre-


Ihe very la^t; ditch to^safegmrd what they •established tradition. i*is well-knpWn , ground, kn^


(120 yards opposite Glsburn Auction Mart. 1


iwn for more rom the West strip jof the


Direct 3r diedI heel: ,


at ! €ar crashed


VERDICT of dJath from natural, causes j was re- ,


turned by the Craven Coyoner (Mr. Stephen E. Brbwn), slU ting with a jury, at a resumed


i Inquest at Barnoldswlck oui Monday on 53-year-pld iJUton \ Slinker, of Spring Grove, Colne' iWhoj was fobnd dead in his crasned| car .m Burnley Road, , pimington, on January 4th.


■ Thie Coroner told the jury thati medical- evidence, i pre- ylously submitted by Dr. I. S. StewaWf indicated ttiat death


was flue to natural causes— rupture of the heart due to corpiary thrombps s. .


I t had been stated in evi­


dent e ; th a t Mr. Slinger had been travelling aldiie -in his own car, and that thp car had recently been fitted with a new


eng ne. i i ' • . j ' ' l | was unlikely, iherCfore,'


th a t he would be tra|velllng at an [ excessive speed intention- all', yet other evidence, and th( extent of the damage, in - ' dlqated th a t the vehicle had


,bei in travelling at aii excessive; spi ed' when the accident oc- ;cu 'red,


I it the resumed Inquest, evl- |de ice was given by {P.S. J. W. ;Br )okes, of the Technical; [Ex imlnatlon of V e h i c l e s bn nch of the police force,


j Although th e ; stelring had |be in bidly damaged In . the crash, all the joints were satisfactory coupled. He with the braking system, the tyres were in although, the tained severe been kept In


and found


correctly no fault


good brder, and car had siis-


damaM i t had good condition.


There was ndthlng to Indicate a fracture, fault, or seizure to cahse an accident.


^


j :^r. George E. Lund, a ta!rm labourer, of Hard He use Farm, Rlniington, 'said ihe was work- inglin b. fleldjnot far from the aedidebt. • |


1


I lie heard a! bang and saw a caiiwlth a cloud of Steam ris­ ing If ro[m it. | :


j-


anojthej: car Voiygd.


;


‘ Nip Other vehicles were about norj; was there, any slgpi


having been In-


F|ai(7ner leaves 1


l l fR ' JOHN 11


mers[ ^nlon service. I ,


the isecretarykl branch I of tl


unio n post jGljsbufn.


than!' branch ei servbd Ijy om tary.'


WRATHALL, of Is relinquishing


hip of Heillfleld ! National Far- after 19 years’


I Heillfleld, u ttle and .Ben-


is will now'be ' full-time sdere-


of , ' J


LO RD GUTHE' Is


Lightilisrof Vehicles: 4-53 p.bii to 7-50|a.m.


FRIDAY, JANJJARY 18th, .1957 HUNGARIAN! REFUGEES APPEAL


Subsoriptiens received lo January 16th, 1957


Previously aoknow. .., Mrs. Dora .Hully, Slaldhurn ■ .1.......... [ 2 0 0


Whalley Young Conservar tlves ....... |. ................ 5 10 0


Balance of collection- parish of Newton' .i '


! JAMES GREEN,


J. W. D. CRITCHLEY, Mayor of Clltheroe.


,


Chairman of the Clltneroe Rural District Council. R, WILLIAMSON,


Chairman of the Bowland Rural District Council.,,


, ^ 1


, * ' i * estate have! f ,


Tt/TEMBERS of thbi staff and tenants' of the'Downham ^


' Downham Hall, h The gates,! whlbh Include


the letter “O’! In ah Intricate design, are,to:mark the eleva­ tion of Lord Clltheroe to; the


peerage, "rhey 'replace gates taken away'during] the war. The gates vfere designed by


Mr. J. Thbrnpson, 1 o f ! ' West Sklpton. V * I


Marion, nkar # '


further exbellent | progress—


Natlbnlal Sayings flg- ures for 1 last |Week show


)Jaii


. £13,367 was invested injCllth- erbe Borough! and| Rural Dis-


' trict-50 per cent, higher than for the coirespondirig week of last year.'


;. j ; ; The Neyr Savlijgs Certifi­


cates: are an-attractive. Invest­ ment! and £73,185 has been invested in'this'type of secur­ ity iln the past [ 15 ■-weeks, whereas Investments in [the old Certificate: durpg the cor responding period were only'£18,225


rPHE first lambs of tljeNew


' -*• Year are: reported from! Mr. J. Wood’s: W swell Hall: Farm, Wlswell. ’ | Two were| born]on Saturday, and are!


“doing well.” ' *'!


* *


AfR. R. FORREST gave talk bn “The'Science of


Seeing” to members of the Co­


operative Womenjs[ Guild- He also showed samples! of old and new glasses yihleh caused much amusement.' Mrs. M. A. Pollard . pfresldea : and : the


speaker was thaiilied by Mrs. E, Allen and Mrs. T, Edwards.,


TLf E M B E R S |bf Idlittieroe Young Farmers’! Club on


Wednesday saw a[ film about tractors and ohe about farm­


ing methods in other countries *


: * ! * ' '


TTNDER Pendle members


the shadow! of


Pendle Forest and Hunt met in the: grounds of Downham Hall, the honie of Lord and Lady Clltheroe, on Monday. ,


'Craven


TT will be Christmas' all! over again to-day for ichlldren


* * |. *1 ]:


attending Rlbblesdalej Nursery School, Clltheroe, i : j The reason Is th a t the!nur­


sery was closed; during! the Christmas period' because of the polio outbreak., | ! The annual party had te be so with the norinal 'Again


postpohed, and school back to'


It will be held this afterriooh.' .. f


TPIVE motorists were y ^ter- ■1^ .. day, week I summoned [at


I ' i


Clltheroe Maglktrates’ CoUrt for parking their cars without front and rear flights: [ Each was granted an abso-


. lute discharge bn payment of 8s. costs.


They were: Henry Robinson !l :!, T !'


Wood, aged 40, ofi33 The Cres­ cent; Edwin Hargreaves, aged 45, of 2 The Cresceht; [John


Hargreaves aged 40, of 28 Seedall Avenue;' Berriardj Har­ greaves, aged 27, of 3 I High Street, Low Moor; and Gordon Noel Hlli; agedl28, of 27 The


■ The chairman; Alderhan J. H. Satterthwaite, said: “ There appears to be ^ome confusion with regard toLthe parking of cars.without lights .; “ The maglstfates would like


Crescent. . - ’ | : [ ,


to make't clean that this must not be taken .lri| any sense as a precedent, but'merely to give time for the situation ito be


cleared up.” ' [ i * * ' * ■,


.-iriORMER lAedlcal Officer' of ^ Health for Bowland, Dr.-


Donald’ Page i Laipbert, of Dunelm, Mains [Drive,. Glggles- wlck, who died on [July 6th, left £9,601 (£9,535 net)


(XIMPETING ■ round of


road-safety Balldon on


Iri! ihe third a West'Hiding


competltlop Saturday,


land’s team was beatm by. Balldon; The]scope ivas 29i:


points to 26. I ' I The Bowlahd team, com­


prised Sheila Howard (Newr ton), Marjorie' Sutcliffe (Tos-


side) Barrie Sykes tWa^ding- ton), and John Dawion (New- to n ) -a l l pupils of Riversmead


School.' ; B j :


irthday gieetirigs to Mrs. W. H. Driver,! of ,3 Pendle


Road, Clltherpe,' who cele­ brates her 86th birthday on Monday.!


I THIS WEEK’ ROAD S.4FETY think before y a


beautiful wrought-iron gates for [the main entrance ,of


' Well and truly laid! Lor i Clitheroe lays ip e foundation stone of the new Clitherob Girls’ Grammar School on a site oil Chatburn Road. Lookin; on; is CoL L. C. Hing-Wilkiniffin (standing), chairman of the Governors, and the! headmis­ tress, Miss W. M. Lumb. Sir Officer for Lancashire, was watched the ceremony. [ |


Arthur Binns, Chief 'Education among th e many people who


HOODED FIGURE AT WOMAN’S DOOR


“FooKsh pranlk'^ by youjh bf Ip


(OPENING the back door c f her cottage, a woman was con- '"^! fronted by a hooded I fi jure carrying an open penknife, Clitheroe Magistrates were told yesterday, j J


Smith, of Tithebarn Cotia^, WisweU, immediately closed the door. Later she told the police.


The figure said “Now theji,” and the woman, Mrs; Eleanor |


! 01 last year


TvrthPfnr - Before the court, on twei summonses, Iricludlng one' of vpar carrying an offensive wekbon in the garden of Tlthebarn


was Norman Woc)dk,_aged_19, of 155 Ormerod Street,


Accrington, who pleaded gtjilty to both. The second-summons relat­


ing te a breach of the peace, was brought under the Justices of the Peace Ac 1361.


The incident which occurrel


at 8-30 a.m. on December 18th, was described by Inspector W- Wright, who prosecuted,


j He said Woods had beep


working in a bungalow Pendleton Lane, Wlswell. Cm a number of occasions he ht d visited Mrs. Smith’s home'to


brew tea. ' At first Woods told P


Riddick, and - P.G. Wood ' knew nothing about the Inci­


dent. Later he showed the a penknife, saying “You a


1 right. I ’ll admit It. I dbp’t I know what made me do It.’’


He then produced a sai


with two holes In it abo three inches apart.


He told the police “I -a h


sorry now I did It. Iiyon’td o it any more."


WORKED AS JOINER


I n s p e c t o r Wright s^ Woods, a native of Church,


Id


was single and lived with 1 is parents. He had forked as joiner for various firms, and


was at present earning £'7 a a Accrlngtm


week with joinery firm.


n His home clrcumstarit


were good and he had’never previously come to the notice of the police.


Woods, in reply to the Cletk


(Mr. T. U.' Llddle), said he h id nothing to say.


, , His father told the mag s- trates that he had been unable to find out why his son h id committed the offence. He had had a respectable up­ bringing and went to night school three times a week:


Prior to the Incident he l^ad


been helping ^to paint a bun­ galow on ■ Sundays ' ,


wondered whether his son had o v e r ta x ie d his strength


cSS h t


through overwork. He had worked- in numerous bodies before without causing any


trouble. |


told him to stop doing ]'he Sunday' job.


Since the Incident, he ta d [


j His son had knocked at ihe


door of the cottage. If the woman had not come out; he would probably have come to and asking hiipself “What' im I doing here?” jwduld probaaly have gone away. , ^


SILLY “ prank In granting IWoofls an ab­


solute .discharge bn paym mt of 15s. cokts orj the .offensive- weapon summons, the chair­ man, Lady rWorsley-Tay or,


said "We regard this as an ex­ tremely silly arid foolish prdnk on the part of a young m,an. We think that you have a very good chance of. not- getting


Into trouble again,” On the second summins,


Woods was bound over to '


'(New- of good behkviour for ' months in a- recognisance £25 and ordered to pay[


costs. ; J [ ' After the Bench h a i in-


nounced their decision, Vfood s father said: “This has kr.DC red


the daylights; out of .his mother, ■who [has been ill fver


.since.” j . ! |. ■' ,. i' Said Lady.Wprsley-'f'W


ou a c t . ' things.”' - I , SLOGAN


or:


“Tell Mrs. Woods! that yoMfiS men sometimes : do foojlsh'


Education costs i p £ 4 m “


Rates tear


'fTHE cost of educating chlld- ren Is mounting steadily.


In Lancashire, the estimates for 1957-58 show a jump of £4 million—which may also cause a rise In the rate^ by l/7id. in


the £ . Actual cost of education I I | ,i '


will be £24,848,326, compared* with last year’s £20,761,929, Laheshire Edubatloh Commit- '


tee 4 was told at Preston on Monday.


Of this, however, £15,268,770


will be met by Government grants and other Income; The ratepayers will hi ve to find an extra £1,620,077.


| Original estlmi tes were re­


duced, by £406,190. Teachers’! salaries and pen­


sions accounted ijor £2,250,000 of the total increase, said the


chairman of the general pur­ poses committee, Alderman J. R. Hull.


i I Other items were; school


meals,' £ 4d0,000; rents, | rates, etc., £421,000; grants to schools and In s i t l tu t f lo n s , £219,000; I loan c h a 'rg e s , £220,000; I aids to pupils, £119,000; and fuel and [light­ ing, £210.000.!


' He assured the conimlttee


he could not se^ how. further reductions [ could be made without seriously affecting the services. |


I - '


More success in G.C.E.


examination ■ Clitheroe; Royal Grammar Senool P. A. Asplnall (English Lan-


jguage); K. A. Davies (French) W. S.iDuxbury (Maths); J.


Fletcher (Art); J. |M. Hall (English Language), i |


J. Howden (Hlstorjr); G.


Kenyon (English Literature): C. W. Peers (Art); K. E. Rob­ inson (French, Maths) F.W.


H. Smith (Maths). [ G. Smith (English Lahguage


Geography)! W., E;- Speak (Geography); M. {TOwnson (History, Miths, Physlbs); L. Whalley (ScHpture knoyvledge,


Art). [ ' ' • ! ■ Cl Royal Gram


itheroe mar School Girls


E. Burgesd (English Lang-


uage): M; Eccles (English Language); P. Farley'(Geog­


raphy) ; P. Fpx (Maths I I ) ; B Gregory (Maths II).;


uage); K. [Morris j (English Language, History, Geography Scripture, Art); J. Riley ( ^ g - llsh i Language); E. Vines


D.rJackma'n (English Lang­


(French). P. 'Walls (Maths ifl); C.


Barries (Biology); J.l Carr (English Language, French); A. Clifford (EngUsh Language) J. R. Wllklnsjm (HistoryI.


Ldrd dither oe meets mayors


tjORD CLITHEROE, In his ' capacity! as 'Vlce-Lleutenant


of the County Palatliic, had a busy day[ yesterday week when] he deputised for Lord Dert^.


} , He called at Fleetwoid for


Informal, talks with the :iIayor and the Towi] Clerk; then went to Blackpool and L;'tham where he met the Mayors' and civic leaders. I


CANADA:“ THIS IS THEJ


. |i,p Aj jjj jjjg obminion'is described by Mrs.|Hibble, who ,


wards the end- of last year. Mr nibble threw up a secure job In tjie Clltheroe Borough


------------- • I ---------- 1 ■■ ■"


Treasurer’s departmeiit to s ta r t 'a hew life felt there wasf more opportunity there.


He went firs


and Mr.


children nibble Is


and his wife


EollowedI later! working fob


Orenda Engine,;, a subsidiary of A. V. Roe.


Now the! Hlblile family, whc'


formerly lived Street, are haipily settled in


Toronto, Avenue. ,


a t '


in Brbwnlow 595, Hoyney.


Writing to Mr. Frank [Tingle, of King Street, Clltherpe, and


Mrs. Tingle, Mrs. Hlbblp says-: "Canada is all


il ydu pri promlsep


are wonderful Theyj have done , everything to hplp since we came. ’


Speaking of her=new she adds:' “The flat Is


-and more. 'The people herje ' us


home, lovely.


The walls are all panelled and there Is, :of .Eoufse, central heating. ’ [There are no f in - places .to clean! ,


[ 16-DOLi IaR RENT "The rent i f 16 dojlars -


week isn’t vefy high for this part of Toronlie, and there are no heat and light hills. I also use the washer;”


, 1 If you think' the weather has


been cold lately, well lt[iS also cold in Canada. Here’s .Mrs 'Hlbble’s! view;


“It’s very!coll;here IIOV7, but It’s not unbearable., Michael ~ (her son) loved the snoW. We got him a slelgh add It is nbw


difficult,to get him Indob--. “We ohly had two dayp snow


)rs.


but [as It’s dry It sticks.]’ Would Mrs.' Hibble like to.


com'e; -home?| Natdrallv she feeli 'homesick at times and would love td see her fflends, but 'cortie home for good—No. "I would miss all the comforts I have here,” she says.


IN THE SHOPS


“The shops, too, are so much superior to those In England,


and' clean. Everythlrg wrapped, even toffee. Some things are dbarer, but cn the other [hand the major: ty ol things are rar, far cljeapei than'In Englknd.


“I enjoy shopping wl'h ray


waiit and on checked and


trolley. We round the store and pick out everythirg wle the way oi|t It is packed.”


: And here’s a note for


shy! British never see wo: their own


husbands, Their hu


men shopping or shop-


“Yor


^ways go wlflh them am the! trolley.”


Sh... gioes bn: "This


ibands push


ter.1 I don’t [have to ste p and count up wnat Tm buying In W that


life. ---------------------r i -


case I overspend.>T kiio I’ll [be able tb afford, T Pant to buy.”


We cap live so much bet ^- Stonyhiufst fire Is the iiis; what-.


f^TH ERO E fire ' bilgkde ^ turned out to a chlmfiey fire at Stonyhurst College late yesterday afternoon. [. ' ''


her husband, lilr. B. A, Hibble, and : children emigrated 1 ,6 3 , R1718 !l 1 '


GATALYS £250,000 exle


ND BETTER FACTORY


ions under way


piITHEROE’S catalyst factory, the only one of its kind in the country, will soon ne bigger and better. I.C.I.’s £250,000 extension schemas is now well under way, so tha t


production in the new plant is expected to begin early in the spring. By midsummer,' it is hoped that the new machines will be in full production.


: [


ing the pellet^shaped catalysts without which much of our modern life could inot go bn. ' ■' ’ :


For 365 days in the year tlie factory is hard at It produc­ i 'I'


• ■ / And this proud record !of


round - the - clock non - stop working has been malntataed even through all the upheaval caused by the extensions. [


Machines have been kep;


working while steel [ -girder; i and’brickwork have been go­ ing up all around them. Ii> some cases the machines hkvo had to be moved—eVlen liite the open air—but the time they have been out of actloi. has been kept down to an am solute minimum. Rough shel-- ters have protected the mer, as much as possible. i


' Except for the Imposmi


new entrance which Is beln§ constructed in West Bradforc


'- ■■ I ' -i J 1 ' ■


SUCCESSFUL entrants In R the Novembe:r Examina­ tion for the General [Certifi­ cate o f ; Educatlori (ordinary level) includq the following:


Road, the area of ,the; factqh remains unchanged. The, skyline, however,


altering, for the emphasis on expansion upwards rather than outwards,


[ Work began a t the 'end .of


last May. Now the skeleton of one of the main buildings, 130, feet long and 56 feet high, has been erected. This Involved the use of about 250 tons[of steel. Progress Is well; ad­ vanced In other buildings


BIGGER OU'TPUT There Is a sound reason for


this “skyscraper” expansion. Gravity will dp a lot bf the


work as the various stages[ of production , will be one abbi/e the other. Thus much manual


piore mechanical handling o] materials and more autbraatlc control of processes, leading tc Improved 'control over the quality of the products' and bigger output.


labour will be cut out. Theire will also be mucr


! | But this “automation” will


In fact mean an extension ol the labour force. The factory now employs about 200 people When full production Is reached, another 20 or 30 wll be needed.


Naturally enough th'e em-[


phasls In the extensions Is on the’ production side, but th


opportunity Is being taken o providing better. maintenam shops and working conditions


Setter methods of air-con|i


dltloning, dust extraction am heating are being Installe' and amenities like washln facllltiesi mess room, mid cycl sheds are being extended o[ improved.


GAY COLOURS| j


In addition the whole of th machinery Is to be painted


a variety of gay colours : th' will provide a wann[ [an pleasant atmosphere to[ ■wor


In. Indeed one small part of th[


factory already boasts' Plnk,' blue, green and yellow mach-| Inery, providing a bright con­ trast tb the usually dull, drab and dlrty-looklng atmosphere one normally associates with this type of place.


Asked about'the effect of FOR u s ];


“All we were promised aiid more” PANADA is all you promised—and more, M a t is how life


with to-


,n Canada. He:


the extensions on public utility services, Mr. D. M. Qrudgingp, the works manager, [ [said slightly more water would; , needed, but the quantlljy would be'kept to a mlnlmu: by methods of re-using. It ds much as possible.


| | Improved efficiency wou


mean virtually no change the amount of electricity and gas used.


!


the catalysts:—iC h em lc a which change other substan ces without themselves'being changed—would not be al­ tered. - , ■


He said that the range ])f '


CONTINUOUS PRbCESS Modern, research,; howevjt,


was a continuous process, so that he could not say wl^at new products might be added In the future.


Although catalysts did ro t


change in use, the high tem-- peratures at which they wire often used caused changes in their structure. They i also picked lip Impurities.


| Their life varied consldai';


ably., Some catalysts about tw6 weeks. Others we re


usuable for as long as j twp years.


"! ' ‘ ! | Among the everyday ar^ic es


which could not be 'made without the catalysts produced at Clltheroe 'were plastics elf various kinds, Including; the se used In the manufacture of raliicoats, hairbrushes, uphol-! stery, radio cablpets andiciJ- Instrument panels.


j i •' | They were also used In Ilie


manufacture of petrol! aiid fertilisers, and In fabrics Ike Teryleiie and nylon., , '


| [


BowlirigI team for league?! Castlbjplan


pLANS ! formulated by offl- dais of ] the Clitheroe


Castle Bowling Club are likely to create'much interest among


bowlers In tlfle ' district and provide ' exciting entertaln-


! ment to :■ the many summer Visitors to the] Castle bowling green.


[ ' They are seeking to form a


team of [eight! to compete In- the Great Harwood, Bowllpg, League, whbse ! many . clubs'


have a large following at both home and'away [matches. The secretary! [of the Clith-:-


eroe.clUb,“ Jr. H! Taylor, of 1, Mytton View, Clltheroe, told


■ an “Advertiser and Times” re­ porter th a t full details of the scheme will be dlscusted a t a meeting in Clltheroe Conserv­ ative Club next Monday.


ANNUAL MEETING Before [the annual meeting


of the Leagu'p |on February, 28th, said Mr. Taylor, the club would seek the Corporation’s permission to use the Castle 'green for league matches. Among! present members of


the League are' W h a l l e y Cricket Club and teams from, public and ■ club greens In Great Harwood, Rlshtoji and


Clayton.'., I ’ The clubs also cbrappte for


the President’s Knock-Out' Cup, a competition which Is


played for on a two-leg basis,; with aggregate points deciding the winner. The semi-final


' and final ties are played on neutral grounds'. ■ : MORE ENTHUSIASM


, Officials of thp Castle Bowl-;


ing Club, of which Mr. H. Blackburn Is chairman,, feel that entry Into the League: would Infuse added enthus-' lasm into both players and spectators alike, during the coming season..; I t Is some years Since the,


CUtheroe and District League,[ of which the Castle Club were; members, went out .of exlste ence. Since then sport has; been, confined to individual matches and frjendlles.


Rovers trial | for W- Slmger


jpuTHEROE Reserve’s prpm- Islng young outside-left!


Billy Slinger, is being given a trial with Blackburn Rovers A team. He will play with them against .Oldham away: tomor­


row. ; Severiteen-y eay-old Billy son


of Mr. and Mrs. C. Slinger, of 10, Market Place, Clltheroe, has been playing with Clith­ eroe Receive this season. Until leavlng.Clltheroe Royal Gram­


11


mar School last July, he play-' ed with the sgh'ool team.


. He la employed In the Clith- eroe Borough Treasurer’s de­ partment.,


Clitheroe team


riLITHBpbE trkvel to Lan- V castef [tomorrow In the first found of the Lancashiie ! JunlofiCup.


[ Burnett move's from centre-


forward to outside-left posi­ tion while Jim Smith takes over as leader of the'attack. Team; Wallace; Henderson,'


Smith (B.): Trezlse! White, Johnston; Flatley Davidson, Smith; (J.), Green]Burnett. ! Coach leayes Shaw Bridge' at 12-45 ip.m. Kick-off 3 p.m.,


TO MORROW’S MATCHES


Lancashire. Jynior Cup. [ Rpund 'l Lancaster City v. Clltheroe.


Clitheroe [Amateur League


Sabden'V. Clitheroe Res. Old Boys V. 'Chatburn. Hurst Green[v. Brockhall./ Billington A v. Low. Moor. Whalley v. Billington B.


SNOOKER SABDEN V . BARROW


60 A. MldtUebrough ' K, Wilkinson


Scr. 321


62 T. C. Frost .... B. Scott 60 F. Charnley .. T. Bolton . 23 H. Parkinson' W. Nuttall. 56 E. Moorhouse W. Brltcllffe 60 D. Frankland J. .Stokes ; handicap


' ' '■ 2?2


CHATBURN " B " v. LOW MOOR 49 T. Grosvenor


J. Lofthouse 65 A. Turpin .. C. Burgess


66'G. Tomlinson ' : J.;,Williamson


47.L. Ridgeway ;J. ,Eatough 8 D, Hornby; .. ^J. purgess 60 handicap '


. jjapdlcap 285


22 Aj.Hall 34 p; Hall 19 N. Hooley ..


42 i . Haworth . 35 D. Parkinson


;48 C, Wllilnson 30 handicap


230 ;


G. Llmbert A. Smalley . n; Wlndle


.. A. [Llmbert K. Wilson


P. Townson handicap


320 246 CONOS. V. CHATBURIi “ A ’ ODDMENTS


Cleai^ance Safe Smashing Reductions in


OVERCOATS,' SUITS, RAINCOATS, f JJANNEL TROUSERS, SPORTS COATS, TUNIC


C/AI SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, KNITWEAR, I '


“Old England” (D/Aj Shirts, sizes 16L' 1 7 ,17L;[ at 23/6.. Usual price'35/-


A few “Old England” double-fronted Shirts semi-stiff collars. To clear at 30/-. Usual


m R y S O tiK S , TIES, HATS and CA'^S


TT*rrn_J r'A': :]S H i


i, 6n; To clear


with Two price 45/-


“bld England” iSioolIen Scarvesiat 7/6, Usual price 10/6


1 AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANI^OT AFFORD , TO MISS


i ; -r- SEE I WINDOW DISPLAY. —, ' I'.


IHIRTS, [DER-


■ K « VALVES * i r SPEAKER


I i


it BUILt-IN AERIALSr . ! . i ■ ' j


EXTENSION SPEAkER SOCKETS


YouHl he proud to say- We’ve got a C0S80R


' SEE IT ~ HEAR IT — At A. E. HARGREAVES


YOUR jCYCLE AND RADIO D ^L E R , Moor IffiM and , Woone LaM ' CLITHEROE Tfit 683


WHATS or


Whether ypu ask?, for Liquidi


'jXt f Paraffin,


NAME? Aspirins


Lotion or Blackcurrant we supply the best arti ;le of its


we are proud to be agents for SAVORY AN3,MOQ!^,


who are Chemists to jour Royal Family, renowned PARltE DAipS and BURROUGHS W^COME.


The name of DUNLOP Is synonymous wit i the best in RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLES.


I ' | , |


KBRP(X)TS and MEGGESONS make our FASTILLBS ' and LOZENGES. ||


i '! i


[, OUR HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES ARE CROOKES- ,'the world’s flnesV. . [ [ , j .


' .


' We' get a! certain satlsfactlbn from makes with !the knowledge th a t you too will 1 e satisfied


with your purchase, i ; , . .. ,


WE BELIEVE IN BRANDED GOODS , • 'LOOK! FOR THE NAME O N ‘THE LABEL.


CHARLES CLEGG M.p.S. I ■"■[' ' ' CHEMIST' ..;'[ M'


5 , " C H U R tH 'S t R E E t , C L IT H jE R O E I THONE S91 .


I : I.'I


Calatnine Pastilles,


kind WITH THE NAME OF THE MAKER ON THE LABEL.


Athene Advertiser & Tunes, Janu^ 18


. i ’. '


f '-■I ■


4 C 6 . K IW O ^ S T B ^ T^. C t - IT H EROE


! T E L E PH O N E 829 ' THE HOUSE FOR VALUE


Clitheroe Auction Mart Friday; Seasonal shfawlof attes-


■ted. geld and In-calf cattle to fairly good attendjmce[. [ ' :■


Quotations: [Geld <»wj .to 3?30;


young. Friesian .b'ulU to £50; early date! calving cows to]£52: March and j April cows to ^ 0 : longer dates to ’£44. i .;


j The Judges, Messrs. G.'Lancaster,


Glsljurn,; and! J. .'Lund, Bentham, mac(e’ the following 'awards: In- calf'ljow or heifer: 1,,T.| Rushtoh, Chipping; 2. [ H. Pehswlck, Out


.Rawcllffe; ' . . i '


’Clltneroe Auction' lyWrt[fat stock shoW there were


cattle and 77 pigs. On Tuesday


the'6 were 30 calves, 'j ' ; Quotations: heifers land bul-


locte, £5/8/0 to £8/14/0 per cwt.;' special youn^ cows, £4/6/0 to £4/16/0. other, cows £2/15/0 to £3)15/ 3; hoggs 3s.: 5d. to 3s. 8d.


Monday and 'Tuesday.—At the sheep, 51


, per lb.; shearllnga


lOd.; iwes, ^ .to east rains 36s. to (Os, Fork pigs up to 37s. 0d. a SC ) to 32s.'.6d.,j bacon sows £26. to £32.. l ^ t young cows made from ! £3 ■ to ; 4gns,, other^ £1/10/0 to ,£3/15/6. '


2s, ,7d. to 2s. 1P3/14/0 each:'


ire lb., cutters pigs to 31s.,


-V ' | f Wednesday.-rSeasmal show, of


65 attested newly-talved cattle to a good attendance with Improved trade. ‘Best cows'made £68 to £80; useful cows I £55 to £86: plainer, kinds, £45 to £54. Best local and'Scotch lelfers, £60 to '£72; others £46 to [£68 each.


The Judges, Messrs. B. Tarn,


Rlmlngton, and Slaldburn, award xl follows; Heifer: 1,'


Duneop Bridge;. 2 Sklpton, Cow; ili


Appleby; 2, iJ. Nelson.


J. Balnbrldge, prizes as


; Winter Bros.. ;W. Chadwick,


R. C. Seed, J.'H. Howard,


. :


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