and secondary roads and also on tracks and; i>aths leading, lo <iutly;lng farms. ’


i As a resultj, am fortunate In being’,: able : to observe


items of .Interest . and I am' able to note in particular the status of bird life.


tiie-miajorlty of cases, take; Interest In the birds? which come to' nest year after year ■by their, farms, or In their pastures or stretch of feU.


opportunity of i m e e t in g numerous : farmers, who, in


.over, a number .of years I have’ be.en:. Impressed;' by their: observations. . . ; '


: concerns a bird widely dis­ tributed throughout Rlbble and Hodder valleys and familiar to: most people. :


One of these in particular And an Experienced Staff of Planners and kame .1


Fitters, at your Service WB CAN QUOIB YOU


THE KEENEST PRICES .IN THE DISTRICT


May wt quote you for your requiiemeats ?' FRBB DELIVERY ALL DISTRICTS ^


W A L T S L T D .


I» W h a lle/ R4.[ - ■ 3| Castle St. Oee. 13 b CLITHEROE 0(1. bb


The Redons you | should buy from


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1954 . . 1»St M_.„ 1952 (Mod,


8,1 te. etc., etc. .This auttui


i — -------IRRANGED on THE SPOT. e


*N


- rr WILL PAY CENT. DEPOSIT


REDUCTIONS WEEK


CARS


-ACCLAIMED ImRMa [4<ai


-'la 1 ror sedan! ;cameo-opral7satin* 4 ,. i AS “ CAR-OF-THE-YEAR "


tor; fully automatloj R|H,D.. condition thfoughout-havtng-denfronly-aooo mlleSj,.


1555 E29® Popular; gireenj extras; as ISIS


t e o b i i e ) '« lAdS FftSn UiA unMit 12 M


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1 “138 VAUXHA- - 1131 HUDSON


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■ vww nwof in, imI a^?S!R| « ^ 8 a ® i * o i , r ■


also AUSTI TIMS JO< 484? FO


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l-cwt-^Vaatgreeii; v.g.;...... Bradford Van I *®li'


LIGilT COMMERCIALS .A40 Van: m en .7 . . . . . . .'T. i.V. .7..


CYCLES I Jill S?(>S!i


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j new ................ 7 I:’ i .]:.u


r £60 ■ £59 . £19 ■ £30 £40


: £30 ■ £10 ^ £20


■ £40 ^£55 ■ £75


■ fill ■ £10 ■ £40 ■ £50


de'lwfV Van jr’bl’ue'f ’ew’ . •


SaloonL W * * *' j I tlack


black ^ Ahyi?® t/t blue


1138 FORD s"satoon'......... .Sai^oni^expelieri^foV i T n


m l wA’LsmBv^iiiL'’' Sgloo"! blue".’; 1937 n


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S Saioqni black-.. t j i black ......1....... i................. ..........


iacT .-2il?**T®"*'’.***®W --OouDe! sToeni engine;:^,Very'


ubupo, greeni im a with ■


. . ............


extras! ex.<n»iu • • fitted with


SDtli O *5l oytswnding, motor; ear Is (n superb


'.,£385 ..-.£450 ..£386 ..£320 ■■£340


iiiiO Sidoon: 'black ................. ........................... ...........


til.MijwJal0|on4 black............. ........................ Sioon! black


.. .£241 :.£126 ,.£185 ...£16 ..£175 . ..£265. £60 ..£110 ■■£110 ..£195 ■ :£110 . £75 ■ £50 . £20 £125


..£346 ..£265 ..£196 ..£260


■ £30 . £70 . £80 . £05


. £10 . £80 . £25 . . £75 £10


..files ..£166


..£125


■ b £20 . . £65


. £30 . £25


25 YEARS m D


titles which 1 seldom lead to confusion. - Some know It as the lap ^ g , others the green' plover:or peewit; My cnolce has always!been the lapwing,: mainly because when seen In the air the name ■


It is knbwn under various m AMP


fits Its style of flight. . ' Farmers.: -therefore,


completely


number of; lapwings , durink the iMt 1 few i years


f am i l ia r ;Wlth■ the have all expressed the opinion, which Is that


observations in our countryT- slde and jln Consequence! calls for an explanation, particu­ larly when' all ; farmers are t glad to see-these birds about


seriously declined,; This also


he farm. , l '


'WHY xnoli


— — bears out my own ! ' ,


decline? I .have my'. own theory, but there are possibly others which may haver, a more direct: bearing on the problem. If so. I shall be! glad to hear of any.


welcome, do the numbers


A THEORY then. If ! they are


admit that,? like tlie farmer the. .lap^g,: Is , tl^d to the soil: but ■ strangely ■ enough this delightful acquaintance and partnership | has . .Its disadvantages.


In the, meantlmej we must


have taken'.place I In agri­ culture since ; the war-^ mechanisation. thA cultiva­ tion of fields, harrowing, rolling and 'lime spreading— caused


The drastic changes which


have, undoubtedlj enormous losses. .,


f o r tu n a te ly . and quite unavoidably; destrdyed. es­ pecially In early spring when the birds aife nesting.


Eggs and! young are un-


undertaken and - ....... - nately ground nesting species suffer.


tlllsers. This, as'I’ said, can scarcely;b3 avoided. Land improvement


FARMERS’ FRIEND


wing Is. without doubt, one of his best friends. ].


JP A R M E R_S adniit' this Is regrettable, for' the lap­


Insects and| larvael harmful to agriculture, the bjrd proves itself a welcome addition to any farmlaha.


By. destroying all sorts of


numbers of; the notorious watersnall which ig , the host of the very young-form of the liver fluke so colnmon Tn sheep.


, ■ ; ouThls'would appear to be of


the present time. For,' as many people will agree,' the past 12 months have seen more deathsattributed to this disease ; thdn we have ex­ perienced, for a long time. Can : the- I decline I of the lapwing, coupled with a very wet season, |have any bearing


tstanding I, Importance at i It also,' I and this Is


several oases this year, when s large ateas 'of upland were


and fer- have just


has to be unfortu-


As.l aa .example,. l . know of pread with lime • -


same thb


most bird


has AND


iw iro A l ^ i»y Quis


JJJARLY next month be paid to CUtheroe


visit


by; CpL- Alfred Daniel, -Wlntle, Who has appUed to Clltheroe Division. CoiiservatlvC I-Asso­ ciation to be ' d 0 n?s 1 a e r e d as i prospective Parliamentary pandldate;


! ! j |O 'Kspotllght hla ' Cafie ■ con- Ceimlng a will. ;;


I 4fter six months lii gaol and eleven years , of struggle j he; was finally ;ylctorl6us in


the High Court. '! ■ .!


'With the 1st. Royal | Dragoons and—' -----------


ject of a " This • is] Your Life" programme on B.B.C.


television, “ His Wrotham, Keiit.


i i' *


subI He; lias also been - the Is In


home *


-f*-!who ipald their' last res­ pects to Aid. Prank Dugdale at the funeral servlce-^t C l 11 h e r 0 e Congregational Church on Tuesday wals the Rev. F. Ethertori Blakel how of 1 the Methodist Church, Edenfleld.


-:A MONO the. many people j


Zion ! Church In Clltheroe more than 40 years ago.


--------- , a t .


werb conducted by the Ji E. Storey, then. Moor Circuit minister..^ • I


The last services were there on-AprU 14th,-1940


often reported his sermdns. loI Mount Zldn. of course,


j 'He was, |I understaiid;' a popular preacher, and| lAld. Dugdale,, as .


nger In' :u6e as a church. held and


Rev. Lane


at the junction of; Lowelrga’te and: :Hlghfleld Road, j was subsequently, taken oyel: for industrial: purposes


'The.: hullding. which .stands mportant destroiis large, ,*


Abbey, I now le to th'at';lt wUlJ after all. be possible sto produce the poster this for di^lay'on raUway stsitiqns


Instead of next,.' as] at anticipated.


missioned to do sketches <uiu has i already visited I Wlf alley for: ithla purpose. : The many people- interested ! ln Abbey and Its welfare look'i i forward to i seeing p6stei:s;:«!


[An artist has been


c’oin- and


the Will the1


INTO THE PAST AGO


'“I


Items from our issue of June 8th, 1934


.letic, Assocla!t(on were held In


iTHE 14th [annual; sports of Clltheroe] Schools’ Ath­


fine ",Weather, The senior trophy was 1 won by' Hodder and the newly donated junior trophy by StJ-James’s.


* , ] ■* * ' , ■' '


branch of the Farmers’ Union held their . annual outing, visiting the Scottish Lochs. ,


shire Dally Post,’,’ ,Mr.: Arnold Horner, addressed} members of the Rotary Club I of Cllthe­ roe ,on the subject bf “ News­ papers and newspajfiermen,”


The editor of the “ Lanca­ ■ :f '*■ *


PREM (Ceii


15-19 C


‘ .' [..Telepto^ O P ^ 9f8.


E Shopping Centre) CSjraBiRpiltl^^


GARAGES LIMITED ' "Sundays io-6


For the third, time in four years, Whalley won the East


Lancashire Golf Association trophy.


. W. N. Jepson. of Whalley, I


won the-silver fruit bowl as the Individual .winner, with a net score of-71.


CALFJffiAL Hi:


The Perfect Milk SutMtitute No Bolling Water redulred


I, For partl^ars ask:


'W. Bamber, 32, Riunssreave Drive, I Blackburn. Tel, 48418.


WITH OR wiTHOtrt*; RECtmnr , ; CALL. WRITE OR 'PHONE i


THE I


Pendleton and. District landing Society, Ltd., 45 CHUBCHGATE, BOLTON


(irinfVMtfA fifartM


Opposite Grand . THeatre) Phone 4086 '


answer to tbe brUllant fast » [■ ■ ■ '


r the evening sermon! at Gllthe- Sunday School anniversary.


plant) preached I Bradford


oe Parish Church.) The-visit ‘loh,I with.the


L e a ^ '^ u re . Batting first, Blackpool: score 191J for seven wickets. .Whalley , had no


Dan'E., A. McDonald, and were dismissed tor 70. I- • - ; ■''


^ Whalley . were so u n d ly teaten bV A' strong: Blackpool sme .iwpffii'’. they .esntertalned the seaslders iln.a Rlbblesdale


* ’ * ’* The Cllthefoe and Bowland 50 YEAI^ AGO


1 Items from our issue ! June 11th, [1909


'take over the Walmsley Arms, Great Harwood.


J 'i


- j . . - .


- ■: Mr.: S. ■ M, Wlckhani ' o[f Stockpiort.. who wqs fSt’


tor foreign mission workl was appointed curate at Whalley In sqccesslon to the Rev.iA; J. Wynne. ■!".:: ' -I i ■ ■


.■Wale, ,,of Seafortn, a [ colour portrait' of her. late husband, Mr. G. H. Wale, who' waS for some years headmaster, of the school. ' • ■'[ ■ ' ■ * .


II Phillips, on behalf of the scholars, .accepted.! from Mrs.


' ; ' : ; - '


' held in a-marquee at Whalley, was addressed 1 by Mr.. GSrald Aburthnoti-'Unlonlst'candldate tot-Burnley.


' A well attended 'meeting of the Cranbome 'Habitation.


: .:j.' :* . .. * . - r i :: -


Broughton-Manchester. [].' '■ ' .,


'Tosslde sports were; held In brilliant weather.


*: •.’# . 1 ' :


• The Rev. J. S.!' iBiker preached the anniversary ser­ mons. at .;.Bashall. {Eaves Wesleyan Chapel., MlsS Belle Iv?son.was the sololst'ahd Mr. Da,vld. Wilson the organist


ton, was -oirdalned by Dr. Knox, Bishop of Manchester. Hq. tool?, up , a ' curacy, at Ascension Church, lower


Mr. John 'Mitchell; son of'Mr. Thomas Mitchell. of*Peridle-


At •-Manchester Cathedral, EAt Pendleton -jChurclii of ] ' it 4t '#:■["’( ngland Day School, thei Rev. :;


FASHIGNI 25/11


JE N TUFl FOR BOY^


'White Lace Near-Toe KIDDIES BLl


T-bar CANV.


Hours 01 7-15 a.ml


R, TURN


82.86 LOWERGA] ! Telephone:


udylng


o f ; the .. Whalley Arms Hotel, Whalley, Heft ; the! dlstrlfcti- to


IVfR. W.: J. WHITTAKER. I licensee for many years


year firstt


a journalist, is no


|


tiori of Clitheronlans j will recall that Mr.' Blake| was minister


. Many of the older genera- the; old -'lilount


i .The mono’Cled veterkn of two World Wars-r-he, served


Cross In the First World War t-also has his name' doiVn for the ’Tory vacancy at Grimsby.


was awarded th’e.MlUtary


figure In the ; famous | "de- oagglim ” case a .few years ago when he ''‘bebagged ” an t elderly . Mhcltor Ini Brighton i


w^. of course; the dentral


: Many of; these ‘farmers are quick to, note. chahges and ,


It: a ls o , ’glves me the


matter does pot / matter, .but an experience ! had ohly the


•


Whether we' agree . )n the ? n: v -c - r -


others idayii idoes/;^ appear! significant.'.


|


havlpg;the .time of th& lives'; In atf old' shahoip toT flUed!*


I chaiiCSd to mention the! small' 'floik of ' ducklings?


While talking to a farmerl


I rearing them because ',he:! thought they, Would help to ‘ reduce . the . snails • so Iclosely related to his sheep losses.!;


with-.'water., V'Hlg i comments'' were Interesting. ■ H6.', was?'


; PRONOUNCED EFFECT


i J)ARLY cropping.! re-^^eedlng " and ploughing , also have l a pronounced effect (in the


' ‘ V ■ I . : • .1 . ..


;apwing., iJMechanlsatlon has :|\?WM‘.,,co!me ito stay land If ;the jjlrd. cannot, adapt itself tto : the changing 'environment


hen it will: siiffer. : ? '


, In the old days, many nests iw?re saved by the farmer


where ciltlvatlon. is noti so ■wldespreid.


persist In using the ground adjacent to a rookew.'


effort to drive off the rooks as-riiey :i>ass overhead; .


could all be avoided by moving io a site away from the .direct flight line [of the rooks. ; But the lapwings persist, and one small rookery near Shldburh provides an outstanding example. !


The lapwing’s methods


time In the air harassing the rooks thm In brooding their 'eggs. ■ ■ I ■ ., .1! ’' I


their yoi ng.' and crossing the nesting sites-of the-lapwlng they ai5 constantly! being: attacked. Indeed, the lapwing appear t o


■When: he -rooks are feeding spond more of their: j jI The 6i-year-old Colonel I ig ’s


, In spring the poets sing.j , Of rippll ig stream and faery dream,.


Of swallo|ra on'the wing.j i


j |


Of Eros ahd his bride.


Of azure Skies! and butterflies, Of dalsie^ yellow-eyed, :| Of drops of dew, of ralnbow’i hue,


,l0f thimshes’ song at daWn, Of lambkin gay, of sunset ray. Of gentle jdove, and fawn.


Of fragrant air, and blossoms (• rare, | ■,


^ But Nature has a nobler! gift, ^ ’That does! my soul elat6-{-o. Most succulent, most sweet of all, ’The luscious new potato!


On platter clean, with peas so green, I


’Ihls vision makes my leap,..


With joy :ny heart will stop!


With mint and mutton chop, I


' ' ■ J ■ ;


pulses


'.Spring’s queen—the new {Mtatol jiMIFEL


'So poets )UI, will I recall. Prom Tennyson to Plato, i Prom paradise praise to the skies,


QP bird! and; bees, and clouds and trees ?


creatures, will only: move after disastrous experience; They an slow’, to leave even unsuitable terriory, and us I have . re; leatedly found. will


The rlipwing like : many


trouble ! ; (8 the birds are for ever taking to the wing In an


This i c a u s e s ■ constant


prove untenabim the: bird will? move tel a ,higher altitude


. .I ?®6i^nfldent, however, that as these, present sites


Nqw th< trqctor moves too rawn, Implements,' fleW vflOl; BQLTON HALL


iPudseys leap which could have been,.invented, or could apply to


tale, a belief, or a practice handed. down Lrorn generation to generation, thus, this tradition of


^rolled on. Henry Anthony Little- dale used the tradition ini his tellads and dialect s t ^ of ;lPud-


llow.


sey jumping over Rainsber ^ ar 90 feet down Into the Rlbble be­


jtuu '..j.


imagination, do not solve what I seek,, that- William Pudsey,' of Bolton HAll, 1577-1629, cahnot be proved to have been a practis­ ing member of the Chureh of Rome and at the same time nave sworn fealty to the Prote^ant Queen Elizabeth I.


But these flights of historical .1


he would uphold the faith of the Church of England and the laws of the State.


William Pudsey did not attend the parish (Jhuroh 'of Bblton.


It cannot be proved __that


who refused to go to church and worship God after toe manner, of the Church of England, and any­ one in a township had to attend church service on Sunday, or be flned-at that time—


A recusant was any person


son-flned could be a Church of England, recusant or Church of Rome recusant, but in [that <ase fines would -be more severe.


and toelper-


see why William Pudsey j was taken into custody. It cannot be proved he was a member of] the Church of Rome, so that was not the charge..! intend to deal tvith Pudsey shillings and sixpences at a later date; J. B. W. FISH^VICK.


Old School House, Downbam Road, Chatbum.


I have gone to some length to


of Leyland was the preacher at S la ld b u rn [ Methodist Qhurch jon Sunday, wheri collectlonh were! for t the Jflethodlst local j Preachers;


MR.


SLAIDBURN .J M. HUTCHINSON,


of that period, land belonged to the Crown, William Putey, Lord of Manors Rimlngtonfend Bolton-by-Bolland, would have to give a promise by oath of fldeUty a to his overlord tenant-in-<jhlef,


Under the feudal government nd also to Queen Elizabeth, ;that


coins recommended by .-i the British Museum. . u / i - : : The Pudsey’s leap tradition is a


Bolton Blall, Lord of the-.Manors of . RlmJngton .and Bolton-by-; Bowland,ii:l677-.1629, the state­ ments .referred to . were based on local tradition: and' authority on


In ;.the .a^cle ’!,The; House t of Pudsey," Ih.tegard to WiUtain Pudsay. of


gir,-^! reply to Miss O. Little- dale’s; letta’ querying statements


■ f p ‘“^ ' 1 ^^ LEGION STANDARD


egion Ijlotes aetails were givjen of toe jueanihg 'of toe Legion


standard, ;Ii W(luld - like' to repSat them again.-


l us of the pilar of; flame, hr iinger pointed to heaven^.which cs generally depleted- ifn our


nd iCXiuntry. The spearhe^ should remind


crosses of St,


;a Jump. less In height In; Piid- isey’s time, has not lost'any­ thing through the ..years, i^ e Jump got higher ,as the years


drew-and-St, wtrlck. hrist. I


I Jack 'beats George, St,


St; Qeprge ii, the patron saint of flghtlng mep.,


i j i |


Christian' country.


St. Patrick missionary to I


CSt. Andrew jwas a disciple of •was the,


first this


[Added to -toese crosses are the blue ! and


reat epics of 'history [have


chival^ in our been achieved,


of the British [passed-beneath toe deep [water


-LeglCh, I gold those gtdlant


and in tjie air.


<, Pi® 8°*'* Represents ' thote shining warrioife who, sanctified


by service, pave passed' uu [sullied to' the ’ihrone of Grace.!


! 'ihe taMels, ijemlnd us of tlie beginning and ending of life and the cord [the goiden line which all good Leglonalres should; pass.


f: lastly, I the iolden fringe . Or arame, binds us all together in


great brotheijhood.


■ [ ’Thus you haje represented oh your standards your service to God, your Queen and ' your Country.


? Yoijr emblem.


branch


standard Mayor's Vicar! of


standard is a saoieq


receive them ih church. der if he had been


The . chlthero: British Legiot. hnd 'Vomeh’s : Section were pot on parade oh Sun^y because!: the St. Mary’s would not . I won-


dedicated in- church RO()KIfI.


knovs the standard^


wiilniley Lane! Langho: ' Nr. Blaokburn. Te. 48025.


Mrs. Dorothy Hart ■' Netheralde,’’ 45, West View. Ctitheroe. Tel, 690,


■47| Soedall Avenue Clltheroe,


Mrs. Edith Horsfal


Mrs. L. Newby, Lower Hall (fottasfe, Dqwnham, Clltheroe.


li


HOLIDAY) T01JRS IN BEAU'nFUL ]


(Controlled by {Ribble Motor Services)


AUTY’S ______URS to .


.5 Days The .Trossachs arid H


. . . . .


7 iDaysi Bournemouth rind South Devon


8 Days Cornish Riviera june"'T


^ COMMENCING. WEEKLY throug^out' ithri-----


from CLITHER lEROE,


7 (Days Glorious Devon,I in-! ioluding 4 nights in : Paignton .


BRITAIN IWollgato.


ISON


6 Loch Lomortd l .....t ..1 3 l Gns. )Wv«bi0ai .fiiBiiiaiiyitt !•...»(


Days The Great Gleri and Soottlsh Highlanda 1...17 Gns.


.L. . . 18 Gns. 7 pays Cornwall A Devon 19 Ons.


7 Days Somersetk] Devb i and Cornwall ................


...19 Gns. .19 Gns.


8 Pays The Soottlsh Hirihlands ahd Skye


London and Ascot for the Royal Hunt Cup


Book at Local nffinA! ..£...11


.22 Gns. .221 Gns.


. .a <


COMMENCING,„TyESpAY, 16th ■


.10, Gns,


Entvistle,,. D. 'Wilson


oy.;


’The blue is to remind [us pf souls who[ have


a rlatltrt—iho 'W ' ,w tliout cl>nt>tl«n.


'nade-to-measure foundationv 0 « : i r touth.With-'ioljr IW


ill ’wviiii ow f*.' yal [ ■' g Beneath these crosses all t


the An-


hurchesj'by their spires.'. The’ ..Union


i ■your standard represents the adeal of I servlet, to God, 'Queen


LSff,--Soihe'weeks ag(i’'In’■'tlhfe . ' - . ■ ■


» u ; ; r T « ’u & , , , , '* FRIDAY until 4l^r;iUN|'!


■'"SlSSiF TO Oj OtllO


, 1 Ohange:kt BlackbiSi.ia each r*^ w


JEMh ; MONDAY^.’^ .'.JiM.Jll .7''. .I TUCSOAV iOiabm depart 51-37 ftjm.ieyli


>Y|ON_E80AY..THUfl8DW (FRIDAY until 12th 4UNE


[a ^ [ .-"iil'ffi.H


.1. . OTanga at 'maokbum and ’ Preaton: In each diranttm,.


BL^ckiobt^ Wo^DAVi ' I'VbwOA'v.


a-BL a/B


CMAMF S^pnd wj


5H^HPION8!CUtheroe,'stii ^ . hi the 'JUbblesfiale Lem


L. _


■oyerrthfeir, hosts Barool another fine innings of]


1 1.^ _


, / ^ d ho difficulty in ta jletole Whnderers.


Head rea<!hed 136 for t l^te to ’/loss of w. Bro


ataiday.’ [After taking six


tired,41, andjbis opening I I OU^eroe a lO-wicket


j L Ooodiay and Lowe we aaaaaui50


Batting first, Wanderers sc to perturb the confle


'


heir,hosts; BaRcehden, by 20 janh t30)' Were 'Whalley’s n " 's’ Innings, ofi 148. Profess: wler; taking] five wickets


E ^ y v i c t o r y f J ions


■yisrriNG Padlham, champld ''jffitjh^e wefe\never extenq bUiectlng full points.


only three bowlers, ul 4 Padihani for 86. *


cost of 34 runs. W. SlinJ three wickets in fl foi] 18 runs! and D. Wila


leaaonal- Alan EntwiJ six wickets in 12 ovi


one wicket for 24 runs' ’era,


j Dutton (23) and H. Gre- !U7) were I Padlham’s oi oen to , reach double' figui


itof : I life] partner, ; J. WilkinsJ


PADIHAM


H.Jc)rieenwood c Wilson b . 'mtwistle


_,ritwlstle


iboriiouse b Wijson ...... 'utton c Stager b [


Hudto Ibw b Entwistle....... A.-§tlrlltig c Entwistle b Sltoerj .......J......... ........ Vatson c Hodgkihson b '■ slstle ....;. .1.............. ey b Stager.........


........... jtwistie


i^aves not out .... • [ Extras.......


.......... ; Total ..


O. M. R.1 12 1 6 1 5.1 1


CLITHEROE


itle c Hargreaves b 'tag' .......


J. 'Wilkiuson not out Extras


’Total for 1 wkt. ..id [ O. M.'R.'vl


J. Hciran ........ Hudron J. DOTfney. T. Heys ;


A. dtomg


4 1 18 5 0 29 1 0 17 2 0 16


1.6 0 16 W a n d e r e r s l o s e


by 7 wickets i&a easy paced wicket


Wanderers lost by [seven wickel to iirby,[ who are rapidly bf coming a force with which to led. 1


i0ry time this season tl derers have batted first, ar Itols advantage on Saturdi 'got [away .to a, conftdei for . though Proctor wi


____ and Hodgklss [made] tl Ear# bowling look quite ordinal ' some time.


beAteu by a bail-topp Warren, MicbMl 'W


penalty of being too impetuot '^'.eito Eccles made anoth. p^ner for Hodgkiss ai ^ e ' [time the Wandere


W&brook, however, paid tl


DIATHERMY Ielectrolysis


uperfluous Hair, Moles. ^ permanentlj] remove TomliosoD (Cert.


s k JAMES’ ROW joff St. James’ Street)


ibuRNLEY. Tel. 6678


Mon., ’Tues., Wed., Ff 11 to 8 p.m.


Saturday by appointment. as: Jhurch Meadow, Ribblesdai [yerscough b Entwistle ..


wiritet, iSitwistle collecting befdre falling to 'a catch by H| greajves off the bowling of St|


j Stberoe scored the requii for, the loss of only c


caiiried .lils bat for a,, faultless I to Wve Clitheroe a l6-wicket w|


hM<^te,8ii(--wilc' ■ket victor] Registriing tkelr second w


,!PUt on S'! Wore being dTO befpre falllng’ tol


I c Westhead b Slinger 1 [c Hodgkinson b


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