Clithero Adveftisef & Times, February 13, 195^9.


PEEPS INTO TOE P A ^ 25 YEARS; AGO


Items from our issue of February 16th; 1934


■\TEMBERS of, the Wpmen’s Sodality’ presented the


iLahcashlre " dialect ; comedy i“Martha’s Money,’!, at The Hall, Lowerg'ate.


i


I portrayed by Mesdames Walsh Wrlghti Eccles, Bridge, and ! Parkinson.


The iprtnclpal parth were i :


1 i Other parts were [taken by iMesdames Ba rn . e s , Todd, Booth; ,Gorelng, Scott, Dickin­ son. Mesdames Crompton and Clayton were the producers.


,! * . .*.yj I* . A sale of work, organised by


the congregation i I of St. Helen’s) Church, Wiaddlngton,


THE klTEST lTTERNS


IN CON TRADITli


TEMPORARY AND ONAL DESIGNS


200 ROLLS TO CHOOSE FROM AND AI STAFF OF


I I , I 1 ;


:periraced P aimers and'Fitters AT YOUR SERVICE


I * | ! i


was held in the: church, school. ) The sumMof £190 was raised for- the' dljearing of debt Incurred in providing c l o a k r o om accommoda­


tion, and for improvements necessary for Sunddy School welfare. ■ ■


| j ) I *


lyicar of Pendleton.' ' ' i [ # ‘ [ .*>'[


Mr. Ji H. Ramsbottom, Clerk


to the I Borough Magistrates, was elected president of the. Old Clltherohlans Association.


!'[ * * f [ ' . Clltheroe F.c; travelled [ to


Chorley;, where they were defeated by one goal to [nil by the' league 'lesiders after putting up a spleindld fight in the second round of tlie Lan­ cashire) Junior Cup.[


S S lw N l l e y R d . j« t . 1 3 6


e i i


31 C a s t le St» J A 1 3 b


T hoot: ' s. t' HAUKT 3298


w . A L m Ophtha:


N, F.E.O.A. (HONS.) ,MtC OpticiAN


. ) * . * . Appreciations . of the long


and faithful seirtce given' to Ohatburn Parish. Church and Sunday- School by Miss R.IM. Wheeler and Miss L. ; A. Wheeler, who were leaving the village, was marked by a series of presentations. The Misses I Wheeler had a com­ bined ’ [record of ] 108 years’ service! as Sunday School


teachers. i Br


The Beeches] Q itherob Road, WHALLEY, I Nr.. BLAcranRN.i


* i ! .!#.■ 1 ! ! The principles of modern


Liberalism were' outlined by Mr. Charles N. Glldewell, a


former .candidate In the Clitheroe Division, at the annual meeting of the Cllthe­ roe Division Liberal Assocla.- tlon, held at Padiham. The president of the Association, Mr. Arthur Holgate, of More- ton Hall, presided. [


You cannot affori to


lose even one iamb L r '


'


Let Lamb Dy^ntery strike return every Some afleotet


-■ ■:


Lamb Dysentery ear-attacking


Lamb Pysen tery can and !mu^ be This acute


ten' days of tl]j well as effectl’ te,


► First to di^i Dysentery ►


yc mi flocks one year and it will more and more lambs each time.


farms have lost h^lf tl e lamb crop. prevented


highly fatal [disease appears during the flrat


lb lamb’s life, soiprptec don ipuat be swift as . .The Wellgonie Rese irch Labpratorles were:


► First to deI' ermine the caiipe Of Lamb Dysentery | >


► And careful. ensures unvi more farmen


iover the wayj til).j)reve|it deaths from Lamb First to product the concentrated 2 o.c. doss control at the Wellcome Research Laboratories


a fylng qUalil safety aid effePtiveness. ThaiVs why ^ e ‘WELLCOME’ brand Antiserum than an^ other,


seven-year plan, which is being hailed as a “second industrial: revolution,” is a timely reminder of the key role which Britain’s machini tool industry is playing


INDukTEY’S HANDMAIDEN Sir, -f Soviet RuMla’s latest


in maintaining our Hiving stan­ dards at a level ,which are stUl a target for Russia’s teeming


millions. | Although small in[ comparison


with some of our industries, it may well be detorlbed as^ the handmaiden of all;imodern in­ dustry.


' I


about 130 firms with a labour force no' more than 48,000 apd in spite of. the present World re­ cession jits exports oite running at about iB25,000,000 a year.


It is no monolith;! it embraces


to thb -productive! power , of Britain] cannot} be measured by


But the contribution it. makes


size, . i It must be related,! for example,


.these I Industrie, jand many others, would jfaU down on the ■job, I


| [


spent I some £20,000,000 in jthe development of new techniques in the field of automatic and electronic control i of . machine tools, automatic loading, and


In the past 10 years, It has


.protect ajainst Lamb Dysentery quickly-within birth.. . order the pioneer brand now.,


I


CONCENT RAtED LA|VIB | dVsENTERY ANTISERUM I


1 ^ . A Eurroughs Wellcpmi Veterinary Product


control by computers upon which Russia appears : to . be banking for her future pros­ perity.)


within) Itself which is enabling the British 'machln^'tool industry to meet the challenge of East Ger inan and Czeichslovaklan products.


It is the keeni competition


Tirades’: Association' Britain) has the organisation ready to meet Russia's latest avowal to become a large-scale exporter.


And; in the Machine Tools ' DOUGlIiS gantee.


,Clltheroe i Rural District Coun­ cil’s refuse collection service.


due to the men ; who operate


BOill^UET FOE 'DUSTMEN Sm-I-I feel that thanks; are


WE GAN SUPPLY T m : \ ]


VETEi^ARY PRODUeTS A BO V Eiv ,;J .


I ,v k


CLEGG, MP.S. I ;


!]^URGH[ |S(?R^T,^ |G


LEVER’S BATTERY TELIETS' ___L


wmter have they missed empty­ ing the bins on, the day appoin­ ted for each district. In snow, ice arid fog they have arrived on schedule to perform an essential service. I BUBAL DWELLER.


Not I once during the severe Gift of vases


TIXIUR. vases for use in the sanctqar'yJiave been Ipre-


sented to Clltheroe Parish Church by Mr. Gerald Miirrqy


Blrtwell. Ih the pottery at Marlborough College, while he was a student. Mr. Murray Is on: the staff jat the college.


t h e ' Revi S.


In memory, of hls bpother. the late Dr.‘E'^R.'B.|Murray. v The vases were, made- by


IF YOU DO'N*T COOK BY ELECTRIICITY ALREADY


■ esffhem ^/SOpage, uptodsie cooipigtxxk WHEN YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC COOKER^


Dominic Blrtwell, elder | son dt the Vicar,


T^IS OFFER RE^AII^'S iOPjENl rioR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY! s e e v i e i i r e s r M o d eU K r yo u h l s c a i - e l ec t r ic it y [SERVICE CENTRt


w h e ir y o u ib u y a ELECTHiC .■ ); c o o k e r ;■ ‘ :


#makes it easier' still to' take advantage of the NEW S YEAR H.P. COOKER PLAN


EASY TO BUY HAKE MO MODEL


4'Rev^Lui(« S [ Jackson “joy” Eyt-Levtl


I . ficlllne'47AB 2 En|t|sS Oeclrlc 20^0 3 C r^i "Herctky"


4; Cred* ‘ Cifefr«« 7 1 G.E.07S7D.


I j Tfidty “Vlscouni'! 1


4A II 0 40 0 0


n ID |» : '3 ; 3., » 12 A# i r.t» 4 ^


2 14 3 12


« 12 0 2 9


INItlAlPAYHEia QUAlUEALY JEAHS If I. d. .


9 re: 3 I I 7 WEEKLY A MONTHLY TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE i


■□ / cm vttmstedmrtplccotg m old^Uctriccoohrlyciua ^ I •


^ PiAue'stnd'parttcuJars of mirve foTme a eopyqfthet$opagecockaybcck. j i '


J in changing • Please check as TcqiareJ. [ for <ook^'. J.-; f Tjus offer remaim open for a fimiied period i I . ! ! ' c4' .... 315


To the NORTH WESTERN ELEjCTRltlTy BOAND c 4 y «p !te cM T a |B )?E .,r 'em, P i^ e parHcuhrs o


I9.(pi;3 Q 4 I9te'[2 3 9


at these ea^^ms 'f j A


1IT ‘iS 4 lA - T 19 ^; i2 f9 2


W " i n "


Girls’li KiddiN


WomM SLII1 omans BOCj CHEAPER TO USE


Mrs. B. of Brindle,Near Ijreston, says “ I would not use anything but ELECTRICITY for cooking —if only because my fiibl' bills are so low.” | [


! QUICKER THAN EVER


The speed of the new boiling plates is just what you nKd and thesinunerstatgivesyoucdinpleti


4


control of the temperature all the time. • !'


! EASIER THAN EVER


As well as automatic temperature control modem Electric cookers have Autotune Control. Your oven switches on whilst you are


oiit and switches itself off when


ithemealisrcady.Thisisexclusive [to electricity. ■


i . m


CLEANER 10


and bring YQUR KrH()l,E kiichen u p to date TO USE


Your decorauons last twice w ! long when you change to electri­ city. No fumes, no smoke, no ■:


-.;dirt. ' i ! kMART NEW '


r- :!


m r


to the [exports and production of tractors and motor cars,; of refrigerators and television sets and aircraft—to mention only a few of our highly! mechanised industries. If) the machine tool industry was


i ,. . .)


The) ! Rev.' Canoii H. P. Dempsey, M.A., was appointed


Farmers hear 50 YEARS , AGO


Items from out]IssjiA iFebruary il9th, 1909


.01


of Manchester to [take ofi' the parish o®, Chattu:


/TIHE Rev, P. E. Cheney appointed by j the


Blsii' ch£.


pending the appotatment a successor 'to the, R[D.lH.Gray.


• .#.• ■*,'!■■*■[[ A [defective flu was


.the f .oor of the room. #


* Mr Richard Lang, of


Victoria Street, wpk appointed caretaker of Moor llane United Methodist succ^ion to J Wilkinson, who -___ through 111 - hkalth.


tangfs fellow [yrorkers


stated' ithat Mri I'Larig been I employed at the years, and jin 20


nical! School Vocalj Class gave a[ pbrforniance jof “H:d.iS. pinafore.” The opera |was produced by Mr. D. He Hey and Mr. F. Pye,[ L.R.AM; lUie principals were: Mr. A. Lang- shaw. Miss Haimah Briggs, Mr. ! John D. E ealey, I Mr. James Smith, Miss Zillan Woodward, Miss, Florence Heydon, Mr. Dari Taylor, and Mr. Johri Lakelaril


Students of Whalley Tech­


ever, once b^en Jate ;•J wh


*


Otiers taking piirt were Mr. Jamks Chamtey, Mr. Joseph ;huf


Hoolfe Seed


and Mas;er A^ *


* The Bishop of Manohe


Dr. I Knox, pr< candidates for at Whalley Parish


! * * At! the annual


Society .for !the Whalley Deariery, it was stated that £598 19s. 6d. had ', been remitted to the parent society, ''


the ! Church M1


an Increase of previous year.


£47 oh ■■ " the


Farms go under Ae har|imer


In Newton, la'rid £pid buildings in Newton, and TOree accom­ modation grazlnr- fields, all part of the Slalqburn estote, were offered fpr salej by auction at the Cpnservatlve Club. Clitheroe, jbn Tuesday afternoon. , ■ )| . '


a iX farms, a [cbftage, arid a V cottage arid '^state yard


R. C. ' Knight ]and Sons, auctioneers. L o n d o n and


Norwich. ‘ j [


withdrawn without a bid having been made; ■ and a fifth. Brown Hills ■ Farm. Newton, was withdrawn ."when go


Four of the six] farms teere


t h e ) bidding failed to beyond £3,450.


Gate Farm. Slaldburn; sold to the tenant,) Ml Hully, for £9,600, Nil). 1


The sixth farm] Woddh|ouse was . C.


College Cottages. Newton, sold for £1,400,} a n d ’NO; 2 College Ckfttages, together with the estate yard, fetched'


£l,800i Three a c c o.m m o d a t l,o n


parish were'-.sold and land ; and ),pr prising a cowhou together with fields,


grazing fields . not jefBclent, all for £940. In In Newton village ; .wO pa


jperty, tom- 56 and bam sture sold


for


Nemon i£500.


[The qale was conducted by *


meeting sslon


of h ry


'«sented confirm; Church


3ter, 75


ritlon


Churcb In James


s i g q e d Mr. at


Cbniinerclal Milij i)r®seited him with a clock. It


was had [hill jars


ponsible for a sllghlt fire u floorboards a t ! th^ Gram School. The- fire brigade called, but in the- ^veiling brokq but a second time It!became 'necessary to re


tider ,:nar iVas fire and •lay


:es-^


about, livestock experimente


TI/fORE than 50 farmers attended' a, talk given at


• ■ ! . i:|. ■' ■ ■ '


Clltheroe I Conservative Club onMpridafriight,by.Mr.C.[H.


found that ! wheii :feedlng silage for‘ part o f t h e pro­ duction ratlori It is difficult to, maintain yield arid quality of milk wlthqut feeding cat;e.


Mkny. dajlry fanriefs have


pounds of ] a cheap, starchy food would Ibalance the extra


Mr. Mudd bald that a few


protein In i: the silage and suggested a ration of ' 101b. hay;! 50-601b. I silage, and; 41b.


barley, 'oats.! beet j pulp, or maize, for intdnteiiarice of the cow land the first two:gallons


of nillk-. ';■![-; I ' ' I ■ ■ ] Of inteilest to ) the hUl


farmers of! the district was S the hogg i wintering trial.


keep. the glnimer hoggs,on:.a: clean pastufb with free access


tried but Mri Mudd ; thought that the best way wris I to


I Mr. I Mudd! also riientlohed


as wlnterlrig) away} ■with no 111 effects apart from, rather lower llveWelghts wblch were made up during the summer.


to hay In a bam. This cost; only half as much


hexoestrol Implantation [of wethers to srieed up fattening. I t cost verV, little! and, the return) was between 3s. and


8s. a head, i but he warned against exceeding the correct dose and against Implanting glmmer lambs.


Mudd described an Insulated deei>-lltter house which kept


;


I DEEP-LI’ITER house ori the pioultry side. Mr.


a ! more even | temperature and humidity, resulting In slightly more eggs, Jower food cqn- sumptlon and better con­ dition of the| Utter.! j ;


cusslon, considerable Interest belrig shown In ) various methods of rearing youtig stock.


There was a lengthy d l^ ) [


■ Mr. Mudd recommended early ■weaning, calves being weaned at three weeks on to special earlyj weaning nuts or meal, fed only once daUy. There is considerable saving in labour and less scouring.'


.although these 'heifers were lighter at calving than those receiving cake, they gave as much milk and made; up the


bulky home-grown foods with no cake after six months old saved , £251 a head, arid


I weight lateri To avoid! a set-back at


turning out, }Mr, Mudd advlsbd turning calyes out in the


daytime .before there was any grass at alii but continuing to feed winter rations until the grass cariie.


was that when cattle and sheep are grazed together, the cattle do not do as well as. cattle alone, but the total production from both cattle


Another Interesting point


and sheep |ls higher from mixed stocking.


|


number of slides, Illustrating stock under various treat­ ments; and I comparing leys with, permanent grass.


Mr. Mudd also showed a | -


Expedition to the isles


TVAR. G. N. WOODS, of Nelson, [gave an ! Interesting lecture


entitled “ The Forbidden Island” to members of Clitheroe Natural­ ists’, Society last night iweek, j


meri-and-a-dog expedition to the Western Isles to photograph rare butterflies in j colour..


)


slides of a similar exp^ition; to the summits jof the Cairngorms.


Mr. Woods ended" ■with some ’The lecture dealt with a two- Feeding stirks only bn everal methods had ..been


Mudd. .of iGreat House Ex­ perimental [Farm, on “ Results of Livestock Experhrients.’’ '


IN AND OUT AND ROUND ADOUT By “ QUIS”


T HOPE that this year we shall see a better ‘ local


response to the Lancashire best kept village compjetitlori, which was inaugurated "last year.


'|


;dated It Is expected that there will be many! more coihpetlng villages wishing -to jblp the pioneer villages of 1958.


Now that the competitlori Is widely known, and !appre|-


!


; There are many obvious advantages to the well-being


o f ) the village, in taking part Irrespective. of , winning, the competition.;


; i I i In view of the rdal! public


• by the Lancashire Aissoclatlon i of; Parish Councils, Council for the Preservation! of Rural


Interest ! and thb [ active support - f or' the competition


England (^iancashlre branch),


Lancashlre,,P e d e r a 11 o n of Women’s Institutes and the Lancashire F e d e r a 11 o ri of Young Farmers’ Clubs, the Community Council has set up a Standing Committee to direct the organisation, of; the' competition. ■ [ !


Council for the Preservation of. Rural England,! and designed by. the Rural'Indus­


The trophy, given by the


• shaw, also of Whalley.! The trophy can be Inspected


at Eccleston, the •, village which 'tvori the trophy last


year. The competition will be on


■a villagri and not a [parish basis. More than one [village in any.'T)arlsh may enter. It does not matter whether It is scattered or compact, large or small. Urban or! rural,! lovely


or utilitarian, every ) village has an equal chance. ;


!


arranged that I p h yjSl c a l disadvantages, ' architectural


I Judging points' are ^o


merit (Or lack of if) and pleasant surroundings (or otherwise) will . make no difference to the judges who will only be concerned with what the residents do with what they have!


; | Outstanding effort to Im­


prove the. appearance and amenities of the village will earn extra, marks. Items for which the villagers cannot be held responsible will not be taken Into account I when Judging. [


I • The first date for | entry.


May 36th, is a little later than last year.


The competitors will be


judged In the last fortnight In June and the first fort­ night in July without; pre­ vious notice. The decliion of the judges is final.


|


points for the absence of Utter and' unsightly [refuse dumps,' condition of hedges,


The judges will award


etc., tidiness of churchyards and cemeteries, and thie con­ dition of ’bus shelters, [village greens, school gardens and so forth.


There will be special marks


for any outstanding effort to Improve the appearance and amenities of the village.


* *


T AIBO have news of another organisation closely con-


cerned''Wlth the life [of the countrjislde—the Rural [Indus­ tries Bureau.


!


Lancashire, through Its Rural Industries Committee, ;ls res- , ponsible for carrying out the


The Community Council of


FOR PRES]ENTATIO^ CLOCKS- WATCHES


CATLOWS


PUPILS PREPARED ' FOR MINISTRY OP 1 OWN CAR A S


The Claremont Sch Residence: 6;[ CLAREMONT Telephone


tries Bureau, was mridC by well-known local craftsmen, Mr. Robert Altharn. of Whalley. and Messrs.-Lang-


[ Fund Hirilted In connection [wltlf'loans for, a.ll types of


,lng^ ' '[': . ‘ ■


i Instructional arid, advisory I services' are also. Available to 'approved! craftsmen. an“


[dustrles [ located,; lir,',"rural -areas. ■; '' ■


i .TOe, number ' of persons ■


em p lo y ed , : a r id th e v a lu e o f the [service being given to our


d In-^


[.policy of' the-Bureau In the county, and acts as agent for the'[ Rural Industries' Loan,


: equipment,, and the pro,ylslon ' of [new . workshops or the alteration and adaption: of existing workshops or bulld-i


brother Arthur still working. ;


*


now 77, are #


RRIVING [at Morecambe


- r F-C.’s ground on Saturday Clltheroe F.C. receive^ the traditional warm ■welcome fronj Mr. R. Taylor, a Cllthe-i- rqnlan, ' and former More­ cambe “ Rock King.”


!


' A I noted athlete In hl^ y(|)Uth, Mr. Taylor, now 79,


i are] factors whlcJi ' decide ; qualifications for help. :,


rural or national economy] Mr. Albert Gaskell, Rural


Industries Organiser for Lan,- cashlre,' of Elton,! Bury, tells


me I thatl the services of the


Burbau are only Available tb existing businesses In rural


areas. Help cannot be given to anyorie who Intends, or


jiwoiJld . like, to Mtabllsh a ['business.


, ■" * * ; * ■VOUNG' people |to-day' ate


f I “spineless and [spoon-fed," ' to, [quote a! certain Mr. G. Harding, or, to quote a great iriany more of ' the' older getieratlon, “ ypung people aren’t the same as when I was young.”


; i


. a|ii this is quite [untrue, say members of the Methodist Churches in the two. circuits in Clltheroe, and during Youth 'Week next month they


aim. to prove It. j ■Ehe Moor Lane arid Wesley


Circuits have combined to holri a series jbf events under thej heading ofi “ Youth In. the Groove.”


During the week — from


March 8th to March 15th— the^ work'of young people in the' church and Sunday School will be demonstrated.)


a1 highlight will be a


feature entitled “Youth on Trial,” when the case for and agailnst modern youth will be presented before a judge and jury. '


* ' * ; * ,


- ^ t h e Parkinsons. In a letter sent to me this week Mrk G. Walmsley, of 18 Padiham Road. , Sabden. a


A LONG living family are


niece, tells me that the eldest of the six brothers and sisters,- Mr[ James Parkinson, of 85 Whalley Road. Sabden. will be [celebrating, his 80th blrthr day tomorrow. ■ j j !.-


will be 71 this year, while the youngest brother Fred will be 173, and the eldest sister Elizabeth. 79.


■The youngest sister. LoiS, |


iu t that is not all, for sister May. 75 this year, and


) . i


Pfoudly showed a colleague the gold medal he received hi 1918, when [he won four e'jrents at Lancaster sports. [ I At that time, Mr. Taylor v[as 40 years of [age, but aftei


winning three events he was still fit eriough| to beat thb Australian sprint champion ill the fourth! I


j


j Mr. Taylor Has not lost his keeri Interest In ,'sport, and drrles his age exceptionally well. His stories of his ekperierices In sporting events


In Rlbblesdale 50 years ago were well worth listening toJ


Clitheroe’s trips to More- ckmbe In the past, Mr. Taylor distributed sticks of rock to players and officials of his borne town club.


,! * * j Tailpiece:; “ ’Jihe first task


ojf. our new[ electronic com­ puter will be to ; calculate superannuation payments for the staff displaced by it.”


OPERA WEEK! '[


Reflect! you haven’t far to seek! ! it’s Clitheroe! It's Op’ra 'Week! j


' j '!


■Who are these girls so stany . [eyed, ■ )' . '


' i] |


■Who dress the street on either !side,


, I '


Each one as lov'ly as a bride. And wear a rosebud in each [cheek?


! [


|. [hear,


It’s Clitheroel It’s Op’ra Week! l^ a t are these! harmonies we


[That fall so softly on the ear, 'These melodies so sweet and [clear,


! ■ ■


That warm awhile the .' winter I'bleak? ^


' '. It’s Clitheroe!jit's Op'ra Week! !


1710 entire town becomes, a stage, TVansplanted from some) other ■•"[age,''' [■


Where chorines. dance end ) villains rage,


■ ; ■'


In Clitherqg. in Op’ra Week! ! ^


! .


f. . . . - BAROMETERS


CANTEENS OF C Prices to suit all—S(


lUTLERY, Etc. e our selection.


20, CASTLE ST. C L I T H E R O E


)-•■


■Who can the magic of it gauge? Youll find an atmosphere ' unique,


J IMIFEL.


Tnat woo a' smile, or charm a tear,


!


■Who walk with grace and modest [ (pride, ■ ■ ' ['


I As he has often done ori


CLFTHERd


Defeat spoil [ MOEECAltIBE


tTHOUGH they made !a promii * pieces against a fari Morec the teaside on Saturday. ’Thet the, visitors their first defeat sil


on the injured list.,: His price a Smith]


! ! '


. much room in which to work! by ! Clitheroe’s left-half, les, John- ston. ^ ! :


j ■ .


shortrpa^lng game ■when it -was obvious ^hat the conditions . and


Clitheroe persisted in playing a


the rugged Morecambe defence could bd mastered only by'f^t swinging, raids.


■ j


^.advanced on , the Morecambe I goal, but their early, thrust ■yias [ cleared .for Dryburgh '.to shoot weakly’ at Wallace. ,


Prom ithe kickroff, Clithefoe •!


! abruptly j at the Morecjimbe penalty area. .


I i


) The Morecambe defenders'were content to leave the finer points to their forwards, who'jwete always dangerous when they got away.


I


■Udall, who had to scramble after | 'tee ball on his knees.


! was the downfall of many | Clith­ eroe attacks, and the forwards I could not break through tfie| Morecambe rearguard.


Close and inaccurate passing |


"WHENCE come these men so | 1 debonair,


' |


We see around us ev’rywhere, ! ■With gallant Ruritanian air. Such noble men] so free from ! [ care? ,


I ball over to the unmarked Mc- Shane, who had nipped into tee


saved easily from Dryburgh a^d Horton, and from his clemance •B. Smlfii just failed to get the


At the other end, Wallace


.centre, antldipU.ting ’ a sliootiag chajncej


' I ■' [


! Cliteeroe goal,] and Bush vias^ prominent in repulsing thfe eager( Morecambe forwards.


ifhe fast-moving 'Morteambel setj up' a sustained siege on thei


i 1


\ TON, who flashed: the ball hope 1 from short range.'


:l


■| Taking complete command I Morecambe ripped wide gaps ill ! the Clitheroe defence, arid th! I giitheroe goal bore a charmec !


j I


'


TOOK COMMAND !


■ , [ angles., ■'.


life as shots rained in from jal ,


.!.': i


j Borrowdale, La'wrenspn anc ■ Horton each chalked up neai misses, but somehow Clitheioi came through without' furthei loss, 'but as the MprecambI pressure eased thd ClitKoroe for


wards came back into the gap but could, not carve out a shtot ing chance.


;


of Udall with a rising drrif which almost caught thej advanc­ ing goalkeeper unawares. ^ j


9. Smith brought the best oui


. the open space to tiling effedtl making many scorm^ ! Chancea for his colleagues. ■) |


, ■ •


the heat as tl)e iriteHal approached, and thpr fofwarda grew prodigal in thbir waste [of ■ scoring opportunities':


Morecambe really; tuteod 6i| ' In Clitheroe's flPetir g: hrcajk


aways, the fonvards could makj no impression on tl|e solid Mop cambe defence, -j


' j'


’RANSPORT TESTj PECIALITY — •


) PASS Your Test ai[ the first attempt with |


ool of Motoring ■AVENUE, CUTHEBOE.


439 .


thefr recent calm and unniflleJ composure, and almost on thI interval LAWRENSON pashcl home a second fpr Morecampj


Clitheroe had completely Ips from close range. I League ITable


LANCS.] COMB., DIV. 1 , F. A. Bl


I P.W.D.


Netherfield Chorley .. Lancaster S. Liverpool Rossendale Burscough Oldham R. Ashton U. Sthpdrt R? Marine .... Clitberoe .. Droylsden


Bacup B. .. Darwen Morecamba Skeimersd'le Fleetwood


Horwich .. N. Brighton Nelson __


28 13' 25 14 27 13. 23 13 26 12 28 13


. 26 10 I 7


24 13 22 10


25 11! 3 25to: 3 27 9 ■ 5


25 I6i5 I 24 16 i 2 I


.8 55 54 I 7 68 51-1


4 60 32 I 6 79 30 i


9 58 59’j 5 53 25 : 8 58 46 :


W 47 55 : 12 57 56 13 40 50 14 52 73 15 45 67 17 48 62 l'4 36 61:


19 '44 74 20 33 72


12 50:63 8 57 45 5 62 43 ; 9 49 61 ;


their grip on the gamS, .. apd incident abounded around' 'thel Clitheroe goal a s .Horton useci


Morecambe soon. rpEsertpd


failed to get tlie hall away! promptly, Borrewdale seized |oii a loose ball and centred to H0Ri


■When the Clitheroe I left flankj


In a Clitherpe raid, Capp'erJ essayed a chancy pass-back to]


, cambe) in check, and gaye the Clitheroe forwards, plenty of goodipasses, but their raids [endtd


The pugnacious tackling of tke Clitheroe! ^half-backs held iMote-


the mainspring of the h6me attacks and ; was allowed [too


Player-manager Horton ^'as


Caitheroe were hindered by thi ' ' [


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