Clitheroe Adm her & Times, May 31, 13S1 WE INVITE YOU TO COUNpIL f fm ACT


lEvery village wffl be survey^ r E cost of pro


is to be invei cil. Thls was decided at the nionthly meeting of the Council


on Monday when b, request for public conveniences was con­ sidered from Boltbn-by-Bowlai^d Parish Council


' T h e y ; complained t h a t


householders were being pestered by


constantly visitors to


allow them to use ijhelr toilets. This was particularly so on flhe summer week-ends.


ijTrees:: T h e r e c e n t l y -


appointed sub-committee set Ub to cohslder Tree Preserva'- tlbn Ofders has . inspected several woodlands. Others will


be Inspected soon.


KEENEST PRICES


AndanEiperie] and litters


i


iic^Staff of IPIanners_ at yonr Service


LARGE STOCKS OF


ioDY CARPET, H^-CQRD CORD FOR CllOSKFllTiNG dr SQUARES


AND SISAL E S T IM A T E S A l l 'C A R P E T S H A N D


F R E E O F C f l A R G E I W N O N T H E P R E S S E S


' Hospital: Leeds Regional Hospital Board, m eeting local authorities at Sklbton, stated that additional beds, a t Skip- ton woiild again considered within;two years of the com­ pletion; of work sn casualty, out-patient and chest clinic 'departments.


i , Lotteries: Slaidbum W.I. |has been registered under the Small ' Lotteries jAct, 1956.


;


! New bye-law: ipye-lUw bans^flre bombs or similar jthe scattering. .


I liquids or powder: ! bl public e n te r tr '


58, WHALLBY RD. T bl 136.


' pp - 31, CASTLE ST. CLirafeROE THE PICK (ff THE POPS


♦ A MUST;.' FOR ju n io r ;


« L EM O N A O r


« ORANGE CRUSH « P IN E A P P L E CRUSH


Yes, ju n io r knows ttiat- o Crushes contaiij roal fruii


A G EN T S FO R JU IC ES AND


I DRINKS STOCKBRIDGE ROAD, PADIHAM


MENS& BOVS WEAR I !


,


MEN’S 2-PIECE SUlTS. SPORTS JACKETS BLA2ERS . . SPORtiTROUSEitS.


i . from £ 8 10 0 e" Mixture £4 4 0


from £4 10 6 from £3 I S 6 from £3 S 6


YOUNG MEN’S 2- PIECE SUITS , from £4 19 6


ROYS’ SUITS Tweeds and Worsted Type from £2 19 6 Flannel i. from 62 '9 6 Blazers I from £ 1 0 6 iShortS: . from : . 13 ,11


—ond every artieie required ’ to complete the out/it.


BRITVIC BULMER’S


ir fruit juices.


FR U IT CIDER


i i Samples: ’Fo iblalpts from _ 6f a I bad taste five samples were terloldglcal tests factory.


Driver new County


■eWorks, stlnk- artlcles, and


of: .offensive In any place


ainment.


Mitti to


iljowing com- on Institute the water,


taken. Bac- prbved satis­


A : C O L L IS IO ^ -^ iP o s t Office V


fied between a


I


In I Clitheroe Rp from Primrose described at Clltheroe yester­ day week.


DI th e car driver, - Ronald


Waddlngton Road, i Clitheroe, was Abed £3 for driving with­ out due care aind attention. He was ordered to pay £3 costs.


ouglas Haig’.i. Saunders, of Insp. W. Wright said the


Rost Office van driver was turning Into thb lane leading io Lower Stande


a Farm on th^ right.


I He put out his 'everything he done, but Saunders, who was driving towards Whalley, col­ lided with the van. ■ Defending, Mr. R. H. Hay-


indicator, did should have


thornthwalte, o f ' Burnley, submitted that Saunders could not see the Indicator and that when the van suddenly emerged In his view, he had to do something about It. .


No dence . has' showr^


tha t each |y,ear hundred^


of people fish water within the area .of the Lancashire River Board without [having previ­ ously taken out the Rlvei^ Board llcence.-ldgalislng.sucl: fishing,” said Mb J. Byrnell a Clltheroe yesterday week.


Mb Byrnell wss prosecutlnf:


for the ^oard,. Ralph Copper of Rbsegrove ilane, - Burnley who was fined tel for fishinf: with an unlicensed Instrumen In each of two cases.


OUR COU'JTRYSIDE (ihiiWg nature’s


to wonder why on earth so much time; was spent] in- producing some! of the films shown in our clneinas.


J^EFORE I. became' interested in cine photography I used


j K’-- N | Surely, I thought, they could


be completed in [half the -time, for ds you probably know, th'e perioil taken up by some of these often runs into years. ; '


However, slnce[ I took up'the


task imyself and jbegan ,my. own modest effort, I -have ceased to wonder, for experience soop showed that-to film nature sub­ jects! at least twb years is nece^ sary lif you want ;to obtain a few sequences.


' [ For instance ray idea whep


first 11 planned my film was to include a fairly long sequence hf the deer. This I thought wou^-’ be the highlight. ■


I ! BRADLEYS


12 & 14, CASIIE GAiEj aiTHEROE LET US '


DEVELOP kl|0 PRIHT YOUR


5, CHURCH STREET


•CLITHEROE. Tel. 591 . i e 4 M s w n


Kodaknil


- Then there would ■ be oth^r items such as a few of the mo common; resident


j birds. ^ iTREMENDqUS TASK


would not be too difficult, but let me assure you .nothing could be ; further , from the truth. Indeed if the v|ork.has!.to .be undertaken solely at; .the week­ end,-then the task .is tremendous,


Now you may consider this


. There are mahy . problems to face, -First, ther^ Is the weather. If this is not satisfactory, th^n you cannot obtain pleasing result, no,matter what.the sub- Ject; ^


Of this 1 am certain—gopd


lighting and sunshine a essential if the results are


have life.' - Secondly, and equally impo


ant,' there Is the question


.very poriperatlve all.this,'your.Rflqrts;so often cad


suitable subjects. I have so' ofterl discovered, be of


These.may, hut b spite


b-failure. e i,] rieed,briJy' h'Sb’'''!® ^ recf rit end held.wonderlul prospects, for


the; Hodder' Vi


xperience'wboii took-place in The week­


on Friday, came news friend that he had fouhi able woodcock’s nest,


from : a d a siilt-


ALL THE S'T0B}Y


story,; for preV^iousI friend:had placed my hide to an oyster catcher’s nest, which was nesting on the shingle bed.


This,'however, was net all the to


this; a


woodcock. So I made plans to film both during iljhe Saturday morning.


This was quite jneai' to the


observation, less thi miles from the other


so I looked forward interesting session. ' Seldom has one su


tunity of photog many subjects small radius.


I also had a grouie n ;o having an pilng withi


However, the best intentions, as I hav found, are apt to go


¥ ests and


est under three


m oppor- so


such ai


Df plans and! ; )'epeatedly! wrong.


weather is the controlling factor. With such ^ a tempting pro-;


gramme befofe me, I made an early start, but the sky was over­ cast and rab tbeateaed, so,after, visiting the oyster decided the only co potter around in the change b the sky me to start work,-


SITTING GROUSE


i The woodcoid: was also out of the question as the Jl^ht'b the nearby woixi where nest'was: situated was far from! being good.' Most disappointing; J however; was my visit to the si,Itmg grouse.


this was the most] charming, Being situated b fade]i bracken',


Of all the nests 1 have'seen'


there was little or ijo cover, to' conceal the sitting'.bird.


i .-.Thls wasjthe charice for which I had: been waittag |fpf severpl, weeks. ■ I had > even [visited the


,‘the spot on the previous day ijUst to make sure evefythtag was O.K.


hipe that, a j wduld. allow;


atcher "I; was- toj


i


No matter hew well you: arrange your we ;K-tnd the;


out in 'full splendour my journey would have been futile. For as r arrived once again on the scene you can perhaps imagbe' my disappointment as I found the nest filled with empty shells.


Alas, even- if the sun had been


ALWAYS P L E N T Y O F HOT; WATER


,T H £ K lO O l B A T H


frultful, but at least there was satisfaction 'ta the knowledge


that one brood had successfully hatched.


appointments, the woodcocks must surely head the list this season. The summer so far has been remarkable for the number of .jiests found.


situated for photography. Some have hatched off. successfully, but others have been destroy^ by carrion's or magpies,


Most have been favourably IN'TEBESTING hobby!


all discovered by myself. They were widely separated b| Rlbble and Hodder woods ; arid ‘my numerous wqtchers’ igave me details of their whereabouts,


Of course, the nests were not


- Wltliout,'such; 'help' iind;the tolerance pf landowners',my'task ‘ would Indeed be far more diffi­ cult. 'To them I tender :my grateful; thanks. ■


' To aeWeve any success, as you


will perhaps understand : :fWmr the examples I.have glyen, is not easy, It is, ■:however;, a most interestbg hobby, packed full of Excitement, So H is that when a modest Success'.is achieved all your discomforts and failures are overlooked, |


The oby' cteinger is OvSr-


e^thusiasm. The beginner 'jeani d0 great harm by too rapidly


apprpachbg -his subject.' There­ fore, ■


should be every bird photo-' grapher’s maxim. ; .1, '


caution' and 'corisideratlpn


isSasori ?dra0st ■past' -lts-Peak,' I ; am well satisfied and'ban make, some pleasing additions to: an' already Interesting- cine film.


Looking back with [ the nesting V Regarding failures and dis­ t: ' ■ ■ ■ - ■ - DOWN HOT WATER FIRS]r


.THING IN T H E MO RN ING-TH •luxury/


Including plimbing and fuel iuring logging Jacket, Wiring extra , ' i f required.


. ' 7 1 ;


Easily fltte< In your existing cylinder to provide abundant I . =Supplies of Ideally hot water In kitchen and bathroom—quickly i 'and cheaply. ,|' .


| ’ SAVES YOUR COAL


in summer avoids lighting a fire for hot baths; In vvln.ter the | Immersion heater works In conjunction with the fire” back boiler. FUEL SAVINqLAGGINGjkKET keeps the heat in the icylinder. It may save you more than 1/- a week on your fuel 'bllls.


pm B A y j p a i ^ RED,'BLUE, WHITE, GRpEI


KIDDIES WHITE (|)P^-BAR SHOE


l l To tHE NOBTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD I ; UNG STREET, CLITittE^PE.


I L would llxel’furth^r details pf ELECTTBIO IMMERSION l


TERS,


j . | rNAME ;-.. I ADDRESS


i Date HAND-MADE CHAMPION SHOE REP


GAUFORNIAN S L A D ik s ’ i l / i l l and 28/11.


:' My Journey was therefore ;un- ' . fCr


an and a car lad,; not far Bridge was


and Gaming 20 churchesI


meetj for Dales conference


IVf^B ERS and friends of the Salem Congregational


Church, Martin Top, opened their homes this week to^ dele­ gates an4 speakers of the Con­ ference of the Dales Cengre- gatlonal Churches.


Nearly] a score of churches


were represented from places as far apart as Rlchjnond, StaintonI and Sedburgh, with a stronger representation from the more local churches


Chairman of the conference


was the Rev. George Curry, of Hawea, Minister of the Dales


Churches. The principal speaker was


the Rev. Elsie D. Chamberlain. B.D.', former chairman of the Congregational Union of Eng­ land and Wales, and first woman to hold th a t position.


ON TElBfviSION Miss I Chamberlain wps also


the-first'woman chaplain to serve in H.M. force^ (the W:AA.i;.). She is probably best known as. one. of the people responsible for. the dally B.B.C. programme, “Lift up your hearts,” ajjd for her appearances oh television.


Speaking on the themes of


"What are we up; tQ?”, “ Broadcasting 'ReUgiQr “ What the'Spirit l i sa! the Churches,” Miss Chamber­ lain said-tliiat the B.B.(J. Is not


religious programmes [ seek to touch those who do not gb tb church.


A point Miss Chamberlain


stressed was that the churches- should specially watch for the children who are sent to church , by parents who never accompany them. She refer red to them as. j” Church Orphans.”


| THE MODERATOR Another speaker I was the ■ 1 . : 1


Moderator of the North-East' Provliice, the Rev. wJ H. Wat son, of Harrogate, and the Rev. J. N. Beard paid his first visit as secretary of ^he York­ shire Congregational Union.


A motor trip to Sljonyfiurst


and the Rlbble Valley was a feature of' a free afternoon during the conferepceJ


; Tributes were pald| to the


Rev. E. T. West, minister of Salem Chapel for the] past 24 years, who Is leaving jin Seix- tember,


are-to be erected House car park, as the the library are nearby


at


Car park: No conveniences Mytton ones at


Signs: The location______ of each


convenience in the borough is to be Indicated by signs.


a rival of the churchek , The. ftTnTTlA.Q


rpHE correct way to treat a , bruise, we are advised. Is


Immediately to apply treacle spread bn bro^n paper, or apply'.a plaster of chopped parsley mixed with butter.


/ A bum or scald should be treated in this manner, says


the author: “ Immediately plunge the part Into cold water, keep it in an hour, If not weir before; perhaps for four or five; hours."


And for that great waster of


many working | hours the common cold—the cure for which Ts still -awaited by j -all present-day sufferers, here is the Wesley, remedy:


“ Drink a pint of cold water


lying down In bed; or a spoon­ ful of treacle In half a pint of water; or, to one spoonful' of honey, add a piece of butter, the bigness of a nutmeg, pour on gradually near a pint of bblllng water, drink this lying down In bed.”


• For those.with Just a cold in


the head, he advocates this procedure: Pare very thin the yellow rind bf an orange, roll It up inside out, and thrust a roll into each nostril.


■pOR sore throats, you tan choose from the following


selection: “Take a pint of cold water, jlylrig down in bed; apply a chin-stay of roasted figs; or a flaiinel sprinkled with spirits of hartshorn to the throat, ru^iblng Hungary water on trip of the head; or


By NATURALIST IMMERSION HEATER ' ' cajised more ALLEY’S ba(t|


will 'ijaye to be the, villagers are;' their. lbwly:posltio have secured orilj


Two


and I. have


, .good strokes.'' [' jM' , ■'.-,'1 Against their oil rivals Settle,


and ;WhittIe put on 38 for the ■first-wicket partnaship!


But I Harry, ' Roljlnsoil]: Settle's


veteran',, left-arm' bowler, upset maitteiis by secunrig |the. hat- trick in, his elev^rith over and "Whall^y were eventually out for.


a very[, modest 111.-' ' ' *


whlch [marked m: plays last season.


been^U^ less but for il splendid effort by Topham who jbeored. 66 ; and batted; with the confidence' ny of his dis-


Settle I went for tfie, runs from the outset.,'E'MMchell-hit up a brisk 36 and.D. BrimpH followed with 34-not'put;-["'■ 'i ;


On B very easy-pacel j wicket I


Hargr^es had .two. wipkete In a maiden over, Settle gemoped to victory with five! wickets to


Despite the f^ i tilat[ Torii


Warren L; K.


Issott Thbrritoil


' ntwli tle I Broughtol A.i Nutt(


EIssott c ' 'M, Jntwlstle Fielding I


Wilkinson! yatei'lb Metcalf;


:liitw|stlel Brirkpr c! Pike:


diLird Sheiwoo


itoo many batsmtr 'are making too m^y mistakts and too ifey


make a difference progresses, but a


■Whallby seemed ^ for- a fairly ■big total when: Gordon Topham


newcomer?, Wilkinson, played wlf


never


'engthened if ripe: from, far they.


point!' ■; ' Whittle


ad,., may-, ie!. season:


' iriomerit of whom,' :F. icejhi'and'‘it§


tbn Ertw


:W


one wlckel


jstle .c| Soutl


■in


ipsson ( avles:I 'estheal


"ssitt; • Hridgkii Yates'b'I


;[ssj)tit Purnell


pJTOklriso N.i Pinfier llj M Plk(


dividing public donveniences In every village !s ;igated by Bowland Rural District Coun-


III AND UUT AND ROUNDABOUT B Y GUIS


■rvjLLOWERS of teachings of


appreciate only


niche he carved history and the of this country


the religious fer


John. Weslby ;oo well the himself in


religious Ufe


doctrine would there is a certp: quaintness' about for disease, whl theme of one of


But modem upholders of his agree that


n degree of his remedies form the


h ilss books, en-


titled “ Primitive [Physic, or an easy and natural method of curing most dlse^es.”


I have Just been reading a


copy of this book, which be­ longs to Mr. J. H.I W. Flshwlck,' of Chatburn, and which has been In his family for many years.


Judging by the suggested


cures for Innumerable com­ plaints,-.which [range from “ chopped hands” to blisters on the feet, the m h o r seems to ^ a c e a great! deal of reli­ ance on cold water as a cure for all ailments.


This' simple remedy ,1s


featured In prescriptions deal­ ing with palsy, blague.-heart- burn and hysteric disorders.


, But others make even t e n -


ger reading. Take, for • In­ stance, this one: ” To Cure Baldness. Rub tlie part, morn­ ing and evening] with onions, till It be red; and .rub it after­ wards with honey. Or; wash It with a decoction of boxr wood."


But under another heading,


“ To make hair grow,” the reader is advised to ” Wash It every night with a strong de­ coction of rosemary; Dry it


with flannel." ' '


stuff a little nose.”


He adds: ”Ai For the sting


honey' up the id sore


throat was cured wholly upon apple-wa.ter.”


by apples


living i.anA


“Apply honey”: stings, “Rub the p i r t ■With the Juice of nettles.”


I !


of a - bee— for nettle


I t is not surp: Islng, after


reading these rimeSles, to note In the prefac-: the follow­ ing rehiarks:


” Water is the wholspmest of


all drinks; quickens the' appe­ tite, and strengthens- the digestion most.”


*


T RODE to Downham on Saturday at six miles an


' .i -


hour. I was a passeifger In a car that was oneief a colour­ ful ebrtege th a t made its merry, carefree way- tjojDbwn- ham Hall..'


[ [ !v Eveh the ppUce'smlied as we


passed wlthf a- ciashipf.'gears and i ciioi^g.stream',of:oil fumes, for.'tliiprppe^lbn-'^^ made! tage cars th a t were the high­ light of: the -Coniservatlve garden party in the; lovely, grounds of Downham] Hall.


the Swan and Royal Clltheroe, the , yard; being turned Into a cliahs bf nolSe, as the 14 cars "tuned up”


We started from tlie jiard of Hotel at


r.eady for the run. Joe, my drlvbr, ullnjibed Into


the 1922 Rhode that 'was to take us to ; Dowiilham—we hoped!—and we were under “ starter’s orders.”


■* ♦ . K ,


ST away was enz—the oldest


an 1898 car pre


sent. We left accord: ng to the age of the cars, the


I marshall


signalling us foj^anp. | As we drove,-Iniol Castle


Street the waiting crowds had a glimpse of what the family car'was like in 1922. | |


I t w)hs a box-llke thing with


two doors and blue upholstery. There wasn’t muchl room In the back and to be] comfort­ able I had to move the’detach- able hood that lay on the seat.


As we Joined: the] dueue In


Castle Street, there 'was an anxious moment when some-


body pointed out th a t water was'pourlng from the radiator. Fortunately, it wais only com­ ing from the overflow'^


Then we were ajway. The


crowds waved, looked,: pointed. Passing motorists puller! Into the] side ' and ; wondered whether they hdd suddenly driven into the pa s t .:


■The Illusion was .completed


by the fact that thp drivers and passengers of Wo of the cars—a 1910 Austln'and a 1914


Minerva—Were In costume. ■ ■ I ' ■


'[ !' ■ * , : ; it f i


T EAVING a 'wa k e of oU i fumes, the I procession


moved along Chati>uhi Road. Joe drove with an! expert’s ease and we kepj; going, though We passed one or, two who had ' struck temporary difficulties. ;


Going merrily, dofn, .Grow


Trees Brow at Chathum our woman' •passenger;:, lost, her hat. We.'StoppddWpfll'Dneof.:


, the, Red Label’^ n t le y s In t lie procession drove alongside and "handed It to her.,, j '. : ' -


, Could we get off again and cUmb the hill? ■ We did and reached: Downham, Hall In about 20 minutes after leav­ ing Clitheroe.


;Th6' cars lined -the; -drive,


where they were idler judged. And I think everyone will agree that the sturdy 1899, Panhard deserved to be the winner.


' j


remainder of the I cars which left Clltheroe to give a touch of originality ‘tol a garden party: 1902 De Dion, 1908 Phoenix, 1^10 A,ustln, 1914 Minerva, 1922 Rhode, 1925 R'over, 1926 and! 1927 Red Label Bentleys, 1928; Austin 7, 1928 'Humber, ,1929; Daimler, 1929 White Triumphant.


-And for vintage arid veteran car enthusiasts here are the


kinson and Mr. T.i Edwards, of Blackburn.


The Judges were Mr. G. Par­ ' ' :


: ' . I :


TkEPARTMENT | of colncl-j ^ dences. A frlerid sold his car to a car flrnl some time ago. He went to Southport at' the week-end •... I arid parked, next to his old car!


;


Cojiftcil turns


down plan for speed-up


pLANS to speed up action on. committee decisions were


turned down by Bowland R.D.C. on Monday.


The Idea came from the


Clerk to the Council (Mr. L. D- Telford), who pointed out that there was a gap of a month between committee decisions and approval by the Council.


He suggested th a t the Coun­


cil should give the committees power to act.


The delay is caused because


committee meetings take place immediately after the monthly meeting of the Council.


CLOSE DECISIONS Some members were against


the idea. For instance, Coun. J. Spensley (Bowland Forest, Higher Division) thought It would weaken ;the Council, which would be denied a month In which to give full consideration to a matter be-T fore coming to their decision!


(3oun. A. H. Porter-Har-


greaves (Newsholme arid Pay- thome) pointed; but the dan­ ger of a close decision in com­ mittee which might be swung' the other way at the Council meeting.


: ■ ' I | Coun. T. iH. A?pln (West


Bradford) i proposed that power to act shpujd be gWen to committees which consisted of the whole Council.


' An airiendment by Coun.


Spensley, however, that things should remain as th e j were was carried.


Coun. J. Plnder (Newton)


then pointed out that the Housing Committee already had power to act.


. ' ' His proposal, seconded by


Coun, Aspin, (i^alrman of the Housing Committee, that the commlftee should be brought In line with the rest, was carried.


; Conveniences: The Council


Is copsidering public conveni­ ences tb serve the Primrose and -Henthbm district, the Whalley Roa# district, and. the Pimlico Road. Ghatburn Road. Well Terrace area.


Police, houses: , The Lanca­


shire Constabulary wants to rent two council houses for use by policemen. The request Is being considered.


Hudson ... L. Duxbury


WhaUe^ usn|ien crui


j^IBBLESDALE; Wan^em] [slipped ; back id riaee on Saturday when they were touted! ]y established aj the hejad of [the tal le.r


The Wanderers-Af'opped f^m secenfi to foil Though Clith^e were defeated a


graced. They' were particularly hapby ■WiU;Davies. , j ;


j' too good for Bl£i|Ckburn Northern.


Weaver / p u t 0


Saturday, crash!


]0IBBLESDALE suffered their


cut, made 36 ou iderersi'meagre 4;


to tojltof-the-tab) Earby.] Keith Weaver,


:■ It- .'was one Ion the pavilion, the


being Smithies, b: when he was


hits 136


■Wanderers first defeat bn g disastrously league .rivals.


rst in arid last iOf thei.Wari-


thire. ^


their j composure shocks;


and L. Duxbury, keen- [fielding, nL.. ,, Wanderere chaneb to


loutedjand it was riot ari clous I begtoninf i for Weaver, who' has


Their' baismen|


promiMgly, four Shiremlen’s wiokete; 24, but J. TaylOT, grand half-centuiw; rot- and assured comfortable vietoij'.


captaincy from The [ wanderers'


tumbl who


them


: procession to highest:! scorer ifilliantly: caught


Thel hostile attjack of Hudson


backed [up by Wer, gave the recover early


i after


liwere utterly auspl-


token oyer the Smlthjea


, Keith


Ettack openbd Of the


ng for hit a


stopped the of - a


RIB^LESDALE WANDi^RERS R. Scoto b.Duxbrry;


K. El [Weaver b pildson K. Proctor to HudEori K. Ecbles b Hudson H.. Snidthles c b Duxbury ,


Hiltonj b Duxburyi G. Walsh b Duxbury J. Cook not but;


Birch Total !i 0, M.R,


W. Brown Ibw b C. Reid b Hilton J. Tayjof c: Proof S. Taylor b Hiltoij... D. Moore c Smiths b S. Foptes c WalSh[ b Scott. L. Duxbury not oil A. Pratt c Scott 'ti' G. Newsholme..no; i.’i-


or. b Extras. TdtSl, ■


HUtonl ......... G. Walsh . . . . ,


K. Proctor ... J. Cook ......


K. R Weaver... .j H. Smithies . M. W^brook


Weal out;


m h f ■'wMSrt OT M.'


i! 11.2 3 14 ,ton


,a hritrtficki opposing pll llMto ' of • [


INOTK ■' centu'ryl


Baihpldswicl ewsholme b


M. Wrishbrook b iffudsonl; A. Musgrove c Duxbury


l ’ Nutter


kWilkinsod T.


York- P.


dettle 1 at thd


of their first .six games.; Eerid were - the: only lixal club to find the [


spire,


TophamI Whittle r W Ikinsoa topinsonl Webb lb| Sykes',b[ Ibbqtsonl Sjmrple ttqr b Rj


Gorton hdmott


HargrcM


H Rbbl M. S t_ D. Emmottl


D Wilson'I Mitchell! I :


R


Fblrhursl Nutter Horns b | Mitchell) Eirimott J .tlillson 1 BroWn 1 S David


Whalley, howriver, are'still in the doldrums,!


W^ Gand


many, te a , itlpusly. 11


five!


' W Davja son, whose a rittacked ithl ririd.':|ranstq


iiAsl.a re


::%lthithe'rri It


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