I 1 - ■':i-y-'l •/^‘/.ffrlngton dombination, Div. 1 5 Clitheroe Advertiser & Tim^s, Jaiiumy 18, 1957 «
IStory of hospital knife £D IN QUARREL
lUT TEX SPOONS” attack
A QUAR lEL about tea-spoons betiveen ,tt '6 patients at Calde stones Mental Hospital, Whalley, on December
19th, resulted in one of tliemj 4 2 -y ear -o ld Edward Davies, dying shon ly aftenvards from a stab wound, Ciltheroe Mag istrates we^e told at a special sitting on Tuesday;
Appearln before them, on a charge of mu;rder, was the
other patltnt, 28-year-old A^an Boulton.' A small
thickset figure
until the er when he, stfl|i charge.
wearing a dajrk overcoat, Boul ton sat motlpnless In the dock d of the hearing od to answer the
When laskled ' by the Clerk (Mr. T. U. Llddle) if he-wished
to say anything, Boulton re plied "No, si j ■'
Boulton was represented by
Mr. D. Race of. Burnley, i Prosecuting on behalf of
the Dlrectoi of Public Prose cutions was; dr. E. G. Mac Der-i
V o r t ^ r n l t S I
■ mott, barrister. Mr. Kenneth Burke, barris
ter, of Manchester, held a, watching bilef on behalf of
one of the witnesses, Mr. Leonard Cowburn, a mental nurse at Ca iderstohes Hospl-
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The Loiii that keeps in Oven feshness to the - last Slice;
, ,
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■—Hay Baling 30/> per hoM Tank Carting 5/6 per Laige Load
I .
ANY TYPE OF AGRICULTURAL WORK ; ;
LYME HOljSE LONGRTOGE.
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UNDERTAKEN \
-i,OF,— 31, airlHEROE
Castle st. !! T bi. 136.1
,tal. • , Ten witnesses were, called
for the prosecutions. ' A (lUARREL
.’Mr. MacDtrmoU sfj-d on the;
afternoon ot Decembler 19th, Boulton had a quarrel with Davies, attacked him with a knife and st ibbed him. Davies died shortly afterwards as the result of the stab' wound.;
When seen by the police,
Boulton made a full statement in which he admitted what he had done.
' ' bet. Insp. I. A. Hampton, of
Accrington, said he
saw.Boul ton In a refractory ward at the hospital. “I noticed that he had a wour d under his' left eye.”
He told, Boulton he was
ihaklng Inquiries about a patient named Edward Davies who was stabbed in the chest with a knltt jthfit afternoon causing a wound from which hie had died Boulton replied “I ■went for
him. He wals bigger than me. I didn’t know he’d died.”
ALLEGED STATEMENT Boulton later signed the fol
lowing stateinent: ■ , “About 4-15 this afternoon
,I was helping In E2 vyard in the kitchen.
“I- had washed the ‘low
grade’ tea | spoons ' and put them ajway in the cupboard.
and said he wanted the spoons ’ back.
" ‘Taffy’ D ivies came to, me '
.
“I would :iqt . give them to him so he h t me. ■
“ I ran l i to ,the kitchen where Lhad left a-knife which 1 had been using to cut up the tripe for tea and went into the corridor.
“Davies h id - been', chasing
me, as well as hitting me and tha t is why I went for the | knife and I stabbed him In the i Chest to stop him, because he | wasblggeritianme. I
into the kite len because I was frlghtened.j’
, ‘T saw the blood abd ran ]
CAUTIONED I When d i u t l o n e d and
charged .at Whalley j Police Station, Bou ton Wrote! on'the charge-fonb “I don’t want to say anythin!
\
What 0; you buy
a n fo r a o h illin g ?
It won’t .even buy a packet of cigarettes or a seat at the pictures! But it will open youi: accoimt with the Trustee sWings Bank and set you, and yo rr children, on the road'to security through saying.
| You can withdraw up to £ 5 0 at any time Dn deraand.
Interest is allowed attrr i i ' 2a% in the Ordln^ Dept, and the 5rst£i5 is taxfrec and it—
1 '
3a% in the Special Inveistment Dept I Call at your local braiKh for full details.
pathologist! vho carried out a pos t-m ortem examlnatloh, saidawoubt In the; upper ICft chest had penetrated the left lung and the heart. The depth of the wound was 74! Inches, i
br. ,G..'B;,iil[innink, bfBdltpn In his opl lion thei cause of i
death ■ was i ; laemdrrhage j due; to the woubc . I ; I i i ;
knife exhlbf agreed It ccjuld the wound.
Dr. Manrang ! exainli|e.d a --'■’" ’^ed In couytjand haVe caused
r He descrlljed abrasions he
found on D ivles's head , and i neck and |i. bruise o n : the knuckle of tlie IndeX' finger of the left han 1. Botlii his den tures had bfen fractured!
Dr. G. S. F obertson; medical
superlntendeit at! Calder- ston'es Hospl ;al, who 'Identified the body to P.C. Marglbson, said Davies'vas 42.
,Mr. Leona d Cowburn, of 7,
Mltton Road Whalley, mental nurse at Calderstones. Hospital said he was! on duty In the preparing tea. tripe foir tea that
stores of E2 , There was
S A V l l ie S )B i iW K
day. .A patient
named 'Pries was helping to Cl t It up. ,, WADDINGTON PRIZEGIVING. - The Vicar,
'the Rev. T. .H. J. Hawkins, pre sented prizes for Sunday School attendance |at the annual New
Year party' for scholars of St, Heleh’s' School, Waddington. Tlie scholars were entertained
to tea and the Vicar wished them all' a happy New Year.;
' lilEN’S EFFORT.-Arranged by
St. ‘Helen’s. School on Friday. There .were ,21. tables for whist and 24' for dominoes. ,;
the men of the parish, a whist andl domino drive 'was held in
' Messrs. R. Nelson; and J.
Smithson supervised play ,,and Mrs! E. Naylor presented prizes to: j Ladles: 1, Mrs. ParWnson
■(West Bradford): 2, Miss Jack- son (Clitheroe); con., Miss Wil son. Gents.: 1,' Mrs. J. Rodwell; 2, Mrs. R. Wallbank; con., Miss Ki p l i n g '.(Bolton-by-BowIand). Dominoes: 1, N. 'Whiteside; 2, Christine Jackson;, con'.. Master Illingworth (Whalley), |
!
Mrs, ■ Page, was, won ' by Mrs. Jonrt, of Cllthefoe. The event raised iE17.
. ) j NEW YEAR PARTY,-Mem
bers of St. . Helen’s i Mothers' Union held a New Year party last week. It took the! form of a Ivhist and domino drive' followed by supper at seasonably decorated’^bles,
^ s . T. H.' -Hawkin s ;pre-'
.sented p r to i tp ; Ladies; l, ,Mrs. A.j Smltbib, ;Mrs. M. Hacking; con,, G. Rodwell. Dominoes: Mrs. P o t h e r g i l l and Mrs'. WUlla'ms.
,;■ . ,,!r '
■' Entertainment ■was provided by the Tuesday Evening Club from Burnley., ;They. presented -a most entertaining, programme with, a number, of: puppets,. ;i7i'ey yiere, thanked b'y. Mrs. Rawklns.
' A crinoline-lady cake,; given by
Price he gave him a knife.' I Some minutes after th a t he
As; a result c|f a request by
went out Into the 'corridor bs the result of a patient comipg and beckoning to him.
He| ^3,v^ Edward Davies. "Vlihen I saw him he was
standing up and thep he be gan to doctor.
fall. I rang for DOCTOB CAME
“There were several patients around when I saw Davles.l.
my hand patients..
“ The knife wrs 'Slippej by
one “Dr. Hutton tjhen came and
attended to.Davles. "I gave the ki|ilfe to a poljce
officer.;’ In answer to Mr. Race, Cow-
burn! said Davleb was standing Just outside the door of the kitchen of Wiard E2 when he
first,saw him. , r ' . , ' j
medical superintendent I at Calderstones, said at abbut 4-30 p.m.; he went to E2'w^rd. where he saw Dkvies lying ,on a stretcher In the corridor; •
Dt. E. M. H|itton, deputy He had a wour d undernei^th
the left collar bone. He was alive but pnconsclous. He died about 5 p.m.
' CUTTING Thoinas Price,
TRIPE a patient
Calderstones!Hospital, said
was cutting up tripe for tea a bench In the
k.tchen, Boulton was vdth him. i‘I
washedimy hands and thebjl put thei knife on the bench,
“Then I got through the
serving hatch.’’ He said he saw! Boulton srab
hold of the knife and run out into the corridor,
He did not hear , him say
anything, nor did he know why Boulton took the knife. He did not see nor' hear Davies. ; ,
. ! At the end ofi the case for
the prosecution, Mr. Race said he ^Id not wish to call any evidence at this stage.
On an application by Mr.
Race, the Magistrates agreed to adjourn the commital for trial p tU February 2nd.
■ The Magistrates granted a
defence ' certificate for, one counsel.
Boulton will appear at Cll-
theroe Magistrates’ Court on Saturday, February 2nd, for formal committal. He was re manded In custody until that date.
'
Fciod attache to envoys |n two countries
A '
F C ^ E R master atiplltb- e:')e -Royal Grammar
School Mr. Milton Wpalley Taylor; has been' appointed agrlculmral and f004 attache to
H.lil. Ambassadoip In Copenhagen and The Hague. :
Mr. Whalley Taylorl was
senior eroe R.
biology master a t jcilth- ■G.S. during the War.
In ■ms new job he will also
hold a nlcal ipents Westerb to arrl’ about
..Mr,
watching brief on tech- agrlcultural develop-
|ind fbbd trade trends In Germany. He Is due
e in Copenhagen] oh or 8th January.
was ei beth’s Blackbb: Collegq, took a 1932 1936.
Hfhalley Taylor is 46; He bucated at Queen Eiiza- G r a m m a r School
rn, and, at Eminanuel Cambridge, where hp B.A. (Agrlc.) de^ee In abd an,.M.A. deg; ee in
Fronli 1932-1940 he f
on hIs own account. 1943-1946 he was Tec Advlselr and Director Experimental Research
'for the,Poultry Assoclal Great Britain.
In
irmed From
cf
inlcal the
Farm ■tlon of
ADVISORY OFFICBIR December,
1946,
cer Ir tural
Whallfe'y. Taylor was app to the staff of the Mirth Agrlcilture and Fisheries County Poultry Advlsorj the National Ai Advisory Service,
Mr.
brlcul- .stry’i
)lnted of
as a Offl-
He seryed as Deputy Agrl-
cultur il Attache at the British Embassy In Washington from 1949 b 1953. During) this period he was promoted on; his retfirn to Englam appointed Chief Poultry |Advl- sory (IfiBcef for the West! Mid land Province In which post, he has served until his recent appointment. He was awarded the M.B.E. in the New Year’s Honours List for 1954.
and, was
On his forthcoming tour of
duty Mr. Whalley Taylor will, be. accompanied by bis wife. His daughter will remain in
this country as she Is ^t the University.
He is the son of the la b Dr.
F. W. Taylor, of Blackburp and' Hoghlfon.
£3,700 for n atihg sysf in school
(;;ONDemNED 12 months 'Igb as worn out, two gas-fired
heat-
ing; boilers at Rlbblesdale ^ odem Secondary School are to le re- pla6e4 with an oil-fired system, at an
And
a mijor breakdown ii [the School
shire lEducatlon Commlttefe are to appoint a private conaalting engtaeer to carry put tlie 'vork.
continue to function, they have outllvbd''"their 20-year li e by almost! four years, said the master, ,Mr. - T. Chadwick,
head- Although the . present 1 loilers
estlmgteb cost of m ,700. to avoid the possibllty of-
8 heating system, Labca-
J31EE thRigt happen? But do ppen? As they ap- )en?
uiicjr jiio
pear to hab That
is viewers
Iwhat television dsked : themselves
Firm^; average mortgage debt IS £849
A T the efid of 1956 the assets the
urer. Mesa's. G. Diigdale and R. Nelson are' the auditors. [
The committee was re-elected
en blo!, except for Mr. T.' Cddie, who resigned but, said he iyould continjie to take an Interbt In the clpb.
Mr. and to
sided, retiring
J. T(jmllhson, -who expressed .thanks, secretary, ■ Mr. J. Mr. Oddle.
t)
charge for lending the pre because of Increasing costs,
WINNEES-Congratulaticms' to EAVp'S
BASHALL
Peter Chew, Lund,
Bashall Eaves School, who In a. nationjil handweavirig competition are the three runners-up after
Ripley, aged U, William aged seven, and [John aged seven, all pupils of
the wibner, a girl , of l4., Each! boy received a cert fleate
of merit. Peter and John' each
enterei| a hand-woven mulh- coloured scarf, while William’s entry' was a white and gold;stoIe.
DUTTON I WOJKN’S '.INSTITUTEi-Mrs.
Hoyle -welcomed a new member, Mrs. Pj Waring, at Knowle Green and Dbtton W.I. A' demonstrg- tion on. cheaper tuts of meat was given , by. J. Y. LofthouSej of Olitheroe. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. I. Forrest,
New I Year •- parcels were ex
changed by members; an(l the" ■koclal half-hour was spent In ,a guessing game organised by:Mrs., T. NiittalL The winner was; mA. R.; Hesmondhalgh.
" !
.! Mrs, Clayton gave a recltati(in in, Lan^hire dialect. ,'A compe tition icif'iwtted' meat’ , was wbn. by Misfes'Ainscow and GreenalL’
(JRINDLEJPN 1 -
meeting week ele.cted
W.I,
— The . annual genertl took .place yesterday
^heh MI53 Teece was re- presldent;'■ ' ■ !' '
Wooff
pre- the
It wis decided to incre:'are the ibiises,'
■ ^ 'o f the Burnley Building; Society reached £48,759,341,1 an Increase of £2,612,661 Over' the year, 'shares and deposits now total £4p,177,451, or some £2,421,416 oyer the coihblned
sum a t the eiad of 1955.. The average share and deposit- holding Is'i£567.' ^ ,
. The General; Reserv^, to Which th^General Contingenr cles Rese rye of £240,000 has now- been transferred, has beeri
Increased by £80,000 and now stands a t £1,840,000.- Total re-i serves ha ye ; now reached the
substantl li. Slim of £2,005,3191 I I
. ' ' . The ;b ilanCe isheet shows'
itheyear. The, averag'e mort-! gage dpb advkniies
amountie^ to |£7,30,5!8p8. - Invest;
during the
G o v e r £1,598,71,1 authorltl repayable
5
Balances and call £1,353,6(0 I Surplus together
some 47,'169 mortgages with a ; ^otal balahcejof ;£40,539,270-j' an increa Se of £2,121,781 over XAIC;
IS; £849. !Mortgage yea'ij
ents Include British me | n t seiiirltles, and loans to local
;s, £4,867,772; mostly a p ' short dates,
nt the Mldland'Bank- in hand total
fund Investments,
and cast £7,891,5Jjl present ovier 16 per cent], of the Society’s tDtal assets.; The g;:()ss income for] the
'vlth bank - bmances In. hand am(ptmt to and once again re-'
year Is f|2,363,407. 'Expendi ture Incl Ides .m.anagembnt ex penses, ; 3255,098; iricb|nel tax and prof .ts , tax, £63!9,750;] In
terest to (iepcisltors.‘;£l57;031-; and Interest ito shareholders,' £l,191,4?i ! ' I . !'-, i The liitferest:i paid Ito share
holders represents oyer 92 per cent; ot 'ihelSoclety’s/net earn-'
ings. Thje! balance]'available, for. appi^ppriatlon amounts to £94,082,: to, which i Is added' brought fjor w a r di
£102,821
from 1965 During!
Interest raised tjo'
Income Society, holders addltio! cent.
the,year tbe'jrate of, to I depositor) waS 3 per efenii.
the
share rate to 3i per'cent, ■with tax r paid;! by the 01(1 serid sharfe-
C(J)htlbue -tb. receive: an ,al distribution e f i per
j^more
and morel f people
are earning i 7 ?
nterest-
. risk of market flurtuatio'ns. and'case of. withdrawal.
on savings. in North 'West Securities deposit accounts. These, accounts offer absolute . security, of capital without
Norwest House the new head quarters of North West Securi ties Ltd. is a syipbol of finan cial,stability and security; .The Qjmpany is playing an impor tant role ih the provision of finance fori .the purchase of machinery, agricultural equip ment and motor vehicles.
This important service is secured by ample resources and js available to - both Industrial colicetns 'and pri vate individuals.
' ; 1
.Send now for iProspectus and Booklet 9 ' to the O ir^d r and General Managdr
NORTH WEST SECURITIES LTD. , NORVVEST house; NEVVGATEStREET, tHESTEft
Phate: C/ieiie)37171 (Slimt). AlttctLhuptel, W. lancoMe ani MWta*. T
ly r y televislbn set .has been ■^'■^ silent this week.' No lon ger do I si; magic .screeii, covered the radio. !
But the ri
ference-free from the
adlo is-the Inter- VHF, variety
which the B, in the North-
new transmitters ,B.C. have set up 'est, :
Admittedly,I my; house-
chimney -ha^ sprouted another aerial, so tljat it looks m'orb like the battlejtower.of an air craft carrier: ;j
| . But the pleasure of listen
ing in! without'the everlasting buzzing, c r ,a c'k 1 1 n g a n d screeching is,well worth it.
Talking of j Interference - re--
minds! me Oif ;a story told by i colleague who lives near a bui terminus. , j ! ■ . I , On iwet eyenlng^ he oft'en
suffered witlva lot of interfer ence on; his! TV, set. I t always happened vhen a bus was parked outside and when! lli 'was wet. , 1
of, inspiration. The wlrid- screenwlpers
One evehiri'g he had a flash He obtalii
on the buses. ;d the, co-opera-
tlon of a bin driver in making the heceskry test. "Sure enough, 'tliejl wiper wak thq culprit.
'have passeji for we havje
— ..... *i
'■yyiTH a gramm
television pro , „------- being broadcast
from ;Clithei}qe it was not sur prising to find numerous auto
graph himterk In the precincts of the Swsin |a!nd Royal Hotel on Satu'rdaj. j |! ,
.’ ' i One boy|, however, had a,
hovel way,of!getting a signa ture.!. Being something of an aiR^teur cmjurer, - he- deter mined .to lis ye a little ](?ke on the stars, i
With
respect to' one pearliig set his
all! (iue meekness and hel handed over a pen of] the magicians ap- In'the programme and' 30CIH (^n a table.
book; till o f : the mlmite prise as
Leanlag jfpyward to sign the removed the cap
plosion, an ^ a, tongub of flame ; shot from th e '“ pen.”
pehj-and the ! next; jumped, back ln!sur-l _ there was a sharp ex-;
“ That blis driver must theword
my friend sijys, adding a word; of praise and thanks to the thoughtful I busmen,
no trouble now,”!
staring at the I have re-disf joys of souncl
p win
AND ROUND ADDUT “Ouis”
when they saw the “ Saturday Night Ou t ” programme oh Saturday.
i
; Old Mother Demdlke sud denly, flew;' ove'jr Clltherpe Castle. That! didn’t quite add up to Clitheronlans who re membered' that the Demdlke:: brood met an untimely end at Lancaster.
, i But the witch! tha t sailed
, through the moonlit sky was not Demdlke' but one of the: many made by Miss E. M. Foster! of Ivy Bank, Wlswell.
■ That the witch seemed a real: one was all due to the magic of; television.
, ■ The witch was really a small
one. I t was fitted to a back cloth, about the size ot a
; blackboard,, which ,was placed In front of, a camera In the dining-room of the Swan and RoyapHotel,
j , ; j
. Then, with anothei camera trained on the Castle'Keep, ttie shots were mixed. Tne result was that viewers saw ilie witch ^ flying over fhe Castle.
' After, the show, .Mr. Ray Lakeland, -vihq presented! the
Clltlieroe part..,lot .the Jpro- gramme, ■
■ ■*'
PRESENTING a television programme from an hotel
means not. only a lot of work for the B.B.C. men bpt alsti for the hotel staff.
In spite of all the confusion
the Swan and Royal staff went about their -work quite un perturbed. , ■
“ I t seems very quiet now it’s ^
all. over,” Mrs, Shirley True man, wife of the proprietor, Mr. Edward, Trueman, told a colleague on Monday. .
She has a memento of the.
occasion In the form of several! autographs. Including'those of Mr. Lakeland and Mr, Henk Vermeyden, who Introduced
the Clitheroe part of the pro gramme.
* ■ , ■ •'' * i
’THE resignation of Sir An- thony Eden from the;
Premiership recalls Sir An thony’s visit ;o Rlbblesdale last July. . )
Slr.A^thony spoke at a Con
servative rally at Read Hall. He looked, n t and. well and spoke with vigour, a colleague recalled this week.
Sir Anthony was In a far
more! cheerful mood than the weather. The thousands of Conservatives who attended the I rally gave him a rousing reception as, he called for a new! Battle of Britain against; Inflation. He and Lady Eden enjoyed a
hurried tour of the various stalls In the lovely grounds of the hall. There Was then no hint of the crisis that lay: ahead.
One of the most pleaslpg
moments of th a t happy occA-, sloh was when Sir Anthony vras'presented with a model of a Lancashire witch, made by Miss E. M. Foster, of Wlswell.
M Y reference! to holidays In ■^■*- ]ast week’s Issue prompts
a reader to send some warm ing details of a friend’s holi day In sunny Majorca, off: the coast of Spain.
, • On ' this delightful Island,
where the temperature around' mid-day Is 190 degk., there Is good hotel accommodation, good food, sunshine In Janu- ary^all for 15s. per day. And to cap It all, wine andl
cigarettes are: ridiculously cheap.
, I t . Is no wonde:^ that our ■
reader, visualising! castanets, colourful Spanish' costumes and' th e like. Is making in
quiries about return fares to this! dream isle.
' I ■ * . # .
TNCiDENTALLY, the same, reader has sent, me a very
novel note pad and propelling! pencil..
drlglnaUng from the U.S.A.,
b u t! bought In Canada, th is ' thick pad, the leaves of which
' -(rNiU-10U£500
New and lecood hand diamond dress^ > engagement | w^ingond < ttemUy rings :
RUSBRIDGE
JEWELLERS & DIAMOND. . . AJEECHANT. ';
S4, K|NG WILLIAM STREET. BLACKBURN. Tel. 79J0.V
Agents i .for:' Longlnes, Baudo,' Oyma, Trebes, lAcourlst, Avia and ' Rotary Watches.- ■ J
BDeolal'out of income payment
^ wedding rinp. In nlalOf
fancy designs ranging froa £1-15(0 m
faceted and
22ct^ gold and PlatlnuDi
targe selection of 9ct, I8cU
itrv . , , , and. the magicians,
were .presented' with more witches made by Miss Foster.
are | d i v i d e d into, two
halves by perforations, Iboks a perfectly normal writing pad. But; when you pick lip the
gold-coloured pencil which lies across it, you feel a strange pull-[it is magnetised. , ■ When: yoii have finished
writing your,' notes, 'you close the pad, casually , drop the pencil on the front cover—and there: It stays.
Loc)ks like a certain cure for straying pencils!
. ! * * ,
fJTHE effects of petrol ratlon- lt|g are now beginning to
show. Men who usually travel to work by car are now going by train or bus.
A friend tells! that the regul
lars on his morning train are supplemented: by an Influx mf petrol-starved, business -imen. Instead of going to work In their i comfortable cars,
form Queues at the statmn. Chauffeurs ’accustomed to
I they
using ithe car
to.sllp into; town look ()ut;of place as thejr use
the bus for short journeys. But: for salesmen who rely or
their cars to make calls byqr a wide area the,petrol sltuatlor is particularly frustrating. “ I t’s , sickening,” one ol
themrtold me this week as h<' lamented th a t his monthly allocation’ was now only i. quarter of 'his normal supplies I
* * .'
"yyilEN, ] 10 years ago. Miss Ma r g a r e t Whalley left
looked j on j her: job as just a sva] to earn a'living.
!, ; (
Conservative agent for the Clith eroe Division, but not before she
Now!she;has been appointed
has.proved that a girl can do at ! agent’s, jotj'.'as.well as a man. It lyas ; only aftOr ‘ startinf
work at the Accrington CJonsert vative i Association’s : office ' tha ;•
her . interest in'-politics began tO grow.. r She eventually moved b >
the Conservative offlert a;' Darwen, where she qualified afe an organiser. '! 1 . . , ,' . Miss Whalley, | eldest daughter
Accrington, High School and began jwork in iAccringtan Con servative Association office, she
] first game Engfisb Electric jl ;, Cl alburn 2
riHATBUBN wOn ^ mattto of! toe jstasc coals ' to, one. It!- pcjuld have
tieir first n by two
-been six. but many chances were thrown away] - j ; Chatbum kicked j off p d to toe
, ball. !
, first' half-hour lilayeli pod foot- 'i J ' J
Moves ■were starred, by toe ■
defence and ! throjigh-^be half- ,backs!to toe, forwaifds until toe opponents’, goal ] was reached, but toen the forward^ went to plecesl
KngUsh Electric like scoring,'but
, the spot.
never looked they opmed.
. itheir accountito the 4tto minute when!' they ; 'werfe ' avarded a penalty. SMITH scored I from : I' _ 1
After toe; in'lerya -English Electric did;most :ol|tie attack-
.
, ing!'but ;they coiild do nothing '’La t b u r n
agatoiit a Sbuhd defence.
The right-wing p; . . . ____ 1
bum-had been ajcoistant Iworry to the:home defence and it was, light-winger ;GRppVENOR who put Ghatburn'.level! witfl a header in the 2Dth mtout!.
of'lChat- This, seemed to put'new life
, TOMLINSON, an(I pufchatbum : in the,lead, i
.j ■ ■ | ■ '
Chatbum -werei rworthy winners, ■ bilt .they, ihust|]^proye-:their '■ shooting.,I ''ir i ' '!
: chatbiim, D.’ Prankland, R. Atkinson, G. jTdinltoMn.
i . | Greisvenor, J.
Read d(e(eat champions
Re^! Utd. 5; Cedar Swifts Oi
(DEAD thoroughly des'irved their sound wto over Cedar Swifts,
champions of Division 1; Blit:Read,ichampiois of!Div.
2, ran .them''4ff, their feet beriause they V 'ere ihlich'; Quicker on toe ball! throughcjli't.
Parker!
of ^Mr. ;and ; Mrs. WiUlaii Whalley, of IVolfenden - Pam, West End, lOswaldtwistle; iaimei higher. She movedUb Runcon, Cheshire,, .as an assistant ,ageni „ ■ The agent left- land Mus
'-Whalley, just 21, was asked t i take over as acting agent. 0 1 passing toe necessary qualifying examination she: wag ap'pointei regular agent. : " . ' Since then .she: has; had plentv of experience of :the htirly-burlv of j elections, for, .she organlseil toe, local campalgj^ for the 1951- 51 and 55 |General Elections as ■well as ;fof toe municipsi elections. !■ | MlSs Whalley ' is-a ; member of
a select band, as‘there are only four women agents to toe North- West.
! I.
man -for
but.try Us he
was! unable i;io
ihe osers i was. could,, he
'Bomewhat ditorgatiised side.
Scoots W|ore,! HIN (2) and'-TOMMSCIN.
,()ld ' ogether'a DLE I (2),
n o t ; enjoyed ]|
he.iresdundlng.'EUc-' cesses pt last seis'en, ; when they won their flret 17 games, thefr quite satisfac-
AithpugH ■jtoe I yilla 'ers . have
playtog! record is tory.
They 'have iplaycd; J2,. won! six,
drawn three land' lost threfe. ] , . Burnley Combination, Div.’ 3; :
iplead] Res. go
down fighting ; tcntral Atoateuis 6j :
! ' Read United E«. 1
'A LTHOU'GH iRe^’s ydung, I reiserves :iost heal^y, it ,was
only'hi: the last : l6 Intoutes that the AiUateuri drove qome their. Bdvantkge. -
i .
' poor display: in w^i
But bie league. eaders gave.a _ jhis encounter
and wwe rather flatte'
ed.by toe number of goals scored. •
the Idppe, were, to at the ■
The [Amateurs, IntervaL ;
Read’s defence under pressure. ;:
playing down o| g|3ls ahead
played, well
, Alter toe resumptlcn a tense struggle ensued.
with only is mtoutL. —- Amateurs went further ahead with a strdngly-dlsp Ited goal. This' ufifortuhately WBil^the turn
ing potot. ; , I-'! ,; : !' goal. | , ' ;- BORdUGH; OF
loans k l i 'H E R O E I
-accept ; Wans of £1(H).and
on Mortgage pf Its - and Properties at: inte:
The Corporitlqnjls -
per annum for pe: five or seven jyears,
Church Clitheroe;6p;/2. i
from the Further reet
■ The'Castle Cllthcroe i
Pounds Teh alilllings h ' -----lepodi
The loans are Trustee, details |ma:f
• ' ■ R.IB: SNC 14th! Decenbey, jlBB'l l
Leve-’s W
Diamond \;! Pell
; ROGERS f s For i
Chammon i';V -
S 3 SILVER
Shoe | t h e ; pea :
Vatche^ and Clfjcks I you can rely ,on,
!nj apciHcnt Rings] in gye ; OF
CHALLENGE medals and
■'i i 6E i^ ilNE BARG AWS '•I--.
6 ' ((XrEES BRG^ SAME DAV“^ REPAIR’ S |RVK cm
G( n< irpst
I repared ,>to ■ upwards
leral Kate of Five
per Si
, centum of three,
; t t IthiTi oe. Tel. ji
WDEN, ii wn 'Clerk,
lurltles. T te| bad
reasurer, !'i,;| ■ Sairers foPtoeAmatem wqrt'
MURRAY; (4) and BlBCH (?). WILKINSON scored l|eads only
BLACl 8ATU IDAY
Qlsburn depei-t| Bimlpgton , Chatburn ' Cllthero i Whallqy.
, , Blackp-iql Cea.|
. or off dal Ra RITISH
For keiails of | other cheap fac quire :at Local 1
]-,
I
Thils.Chatb.Urniiteam: Is only a 'young one and. ip| the, las t’.three games they havel.i^on one, drawn one ;and; lost one. Saturday’s team was': NJ ’Turpin; Tiirpln, P. Ridehalgh; K Tyler, S. Jack- son, ;B. Hall;
into'toe Chatburn forwards, but Bias,' 'many', moire charjices' 'were m i s ^ ' beWre ;! p r q s v e n o r , drawing toe [defence, ,passied to
CL Neko
QN top or their supd
son and luffej ; Proiti b'iingl
' ' men f(jug it : During a
Nelson! rktiredl against jtoe' run
sreatef [share o3 when Smith’s , mstead of lotci
If Glitoeroel
perhaps th; I rl been much
'' As it goal to Nelson toe go'o'i,
toe clo wire
wa;: In -tqose ea
toe kick-off, anj could settld work by 'to; ei| lace pfeventcL opening toe seq
■But CliUiero little chance wi by SEELEY Wh team !to to-i lel
I h EndursI
rearguard, fihorie .'Tinje!! ■up dangerou, during Nelsjjn’sj
I b n l t h e ’\rq oll 'was little, wrOnI
i Gradually; M ,'camei more |int(’ '
kept.Relsonjpe half for long
! Bui 'toe '^e ls j Jiardj nut to ' Clitoqro'e mrwa
;realise ;i toat.:'- ishdpthigwalslikl itoat muchijouglf
1! m k h o [the'interval ani
jpresslng hard,j| jwere forced'to.(
!■' , ijsupiy , It [was iakenl
!placed,.|lt Jdropa mouth packed,
Clitoeroe .left
: ' In;a]melee, jcamei, loosi anl 'seized 11^; i b;l j ZISR who fouhq net. with.« supe
■ But It vas vtj toe run if, pla
iits.s 'left-fop; 'chance
Iregataedtoelr!:!' jaway, toe NejU.ijj indiF
I; When. !the Cllthar'pe,,.,, imattersland tjid
'was i haying., i'i I keep .toe Visiting
! ■!■'■! ''“I
•toe iatta whistle.
Farrell, , -,
Nelson Rcsecvii .Once'agato'iivl
ick jstn Harbr
inside-figit, -I's; field I tow
'.arts i tJ ' the
forward, ilmbst the .toes of l-H possession. He! , past Wallace, ' ilew for offsid^l
some b heir-goal
1 After.- pulled' I
..this . hemselyl ght I 'plT when!)
Inter-pasilng-cin Smith’s hard '
j^lt the b a r .': ' But this jw|
'blitoeroej camp .I
,hear .the' end.1 Oiadually thejl their -[.atoehdan| became toe mai fought game.' . : I
,! Although theij
hard 'tqf' keep ' dangerous rat
,. _10ti;; L With 8&W
Idlffl
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