with special res- a major problem
wjien he presented his andual report at the Mhool’s speech dati m the King Lane Hall on Wednesday;
‘
1959 AUSTIN A35 Van; passenger seat; Countryman reir seats; Jieater; 800 rnilw only . .£425 1958 YAUXHAUt yljoxj Wedgewo<^ blue; blue Interlfr; flttedi beater; undersfealcd;
wuwi.vi| no ...................... .............................. ................... ......................•••£495
1958 J957 195719571957 1967
1957 J9571957
1956 19561956
. ' V ' I ; P i
’ i • Si f , ( I ^ .1‘K %
1955 1955 1956 1955
1956 1956 1956 1955
'19551955 1954 1954 1954
1955 1955 1955
1964 1953 1953
WOI.8ELEY 1500 de luxe; .Yukon grey; two-tone mterlor; fitted beater; nominal ' nmes^
________ ndiaon
ni Special Series II; grey, red leathbr; flttedjheaterT’undersealed; ............. .......; ............ .........I......................................
AUSTIN A5S dp luxe; tweed grey; red, leatber; fitted beatdr, wing mirrors .............£695 AUSTIN A35 idoor; pabn green; green leatber; Itted beater; sbowroom condlUon £495 FORD Consul Mk. II; sarum blue; two-tone Inte lor; fitted beater, seat covers; wUig mirrors ....................................................J......................!..........................................£675 VAUXHALL Victor Super; harvest yellow; slWer-t rey leatber; fitted beater; one own^r i .. i , .
WOLSELEY.ISID de luxe: black, green Interior; itted radio, beater ........................£705 flENAULT Oaiphihe; red; red leatber; beater; indersealed; Immaculate AUftTIN A35! green; green leatber
........... ; ............ .................................... ............... £495
(Sept.) FORD Angllai grey; ted leatber: fitted lieater; Inimac. condition .............£465 MORRIS Mino’ l-iOOO 2-door. Saloon; black; grey leatber; fitted beater; under sealed; screen wafers ...........................................................1 .......................................... £550 AUSTIn A30 2 door; black; blue Interior; engine reconditioned; splendid con.........£395 ... ..... £535
(Reg. Dec. ’65) STANDARD
8.de luxe; blue, red 1 iatber; one local owner......... FORD Anglia do Juxe> green, beige Interior; iflttel seat covers. Immaculate car
mlrrbre, spots, etc'.; new tyres; an outstanding rar luxe; . . . .
VAUXHALL'. Cr ista: pewter grey; fitted heater; o le owner I.........................................£475 MORRIS Minor 2-door Saloon; CHarendon grey; : itted beater; new tyres; works replacement eiglne ......... .............. '.___ . . . ....... ............... (Aug.) .VAUXHALL WyvernT metallic green; healer; low mileage; A bargain at . . ; ......... .................................... VAUXHALL Vdox; very attractive; dark blue; vizor, wing mlrrors ................. ..............................
(Series)'BEDFORD 10/12-cwt. Van; JustTespraj HILtMAN Calicrnian; two-tone red and Ivory; VAUXHALL W:ivorn; two-tone black and Ivory;
AUSTIN ASO; new i battery . , ................................. .........,..............
, ______ _________ ____
itted beater ............................. ‘...£495 fitted heater —
fitted heater, seat covers, sun
AUSTIN A49 Somerset Convertible; two-tone b i value at
jlilf Iff
I l '# .1950
1953. AUSTIN A4Q Somerset Saloon de luxe;i two-tone ma sun root, worfe r e p la c ^ n t engine 1. . . . ... RENAULT 750 ^loon; beige; gbod condition . HILLMAN Minx Saloon de luxe; black; red. leather; (Nov.) HILLMAN iMInx de luxe; black; red leptl er; fitted; beater FORD Prefect; black; in very good condition ., SUNBEAM Talbot Saloon; two-tone maroon and 1
. (Nov;) AUSTIN A40 Somerset Convertible; two-tone grey; _scat;oovers wJ..T........................ . . ' . i ; .......... '___ .
1953 1953 19521951 1950
1950 1950 1949
1948 ,1946
TRIUMPH Mayflower Saloc nice condition I' . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... .................................................... ; . . . FORD ■Angliai'Jgreen-'wlth brown Interior; Immiculate cobdltlon .................... .. AUSTIN A40 Vjan: with windows and seats In n a r ......... j ............•....... ............... VAUXHALL Velox: green; radio, beater, spot la np, new whitewall, tyres; out standing condition ' ......................................... ..................... j . . . . ___ J . . . .............. ;..£295 RELIANT 3-wneeler Van: maroon; wit*, wlndovs; bltokers; excellent; clean throughout ' 1 . . . .............V............ FORD, Anglia: black; green interior
...... I " '
i i ...................... . v",„«'i™illll!lllll«
1549; CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE Telephone: (Zlitheioe 110
IIIIIllIlllllllIHIIlIIIIIlllillllllllllllillllHIl i[[iiiii[iii[iiin'iiifliii[Di[!iiniiiiiiiiii
niiinnniiiiiiiniiii illlllllllllllilUUIl
Odourless Garlic Will Protect You I III WEDDING
' Bear with ,lt though It make unsavoure breath ‘Written over 900
“ Peares, Garlic, Reddish Roots, Rape and Rue, But Garl'.c chief, for they that it devoure. May eat and care hot wfiat they do brew, ■May walk In ayres infected every houre, Llth Garlic hath boure to save from death,
brother of William, the old plagues beca'
f f l , I
m i1 ( I I:
their placp we have Bronchitis' and Co:
I Remember It Is the youngest baby.
powerful germicide w blood stream and tlss| gain a footing. ,
. In its new OdourL
ears ago by Robert of Normand ■
’.ut just as true today. Gone a se of better sanitation. Bu Influenza, Pleurisy, Pneumo .on Colds.
,bss Form Garlic Is an immenb Plch so thoroughly disinfects aes that Gerrns And Vires’ car
‘DOUHLESS and SAFE, even
START NOW TO lUIIiD UP YOUR RESISTANCE. “ GarlisoP C
3/6, 10/6, 16/
MOOREY’S KING STREET
dourless Garlic Tablets , 30/- & 50/8 per boittli:
HEALTH STC)R1 -------- -— CLITHe|r (
grey; wing mirrors; s p o t ................ £325 radio, beater, spot light; very
.
.£320 .£225 .£125
... £30 ...£125
AUSTIN A40 Somerset; beige; red leatber; flttei FORD Prefect Saloon: black; brown; leatber: t h i ; i___ .
......................— ........... ) ue;
car Is by far above average con. £295 _. -------fitted beater; ocelot
laroon and beige; fitted beater, 'r............. '•......... .£395
eater; Immaculate ............... . ...............................
FORD Consul; Bristol lawn; red leatber; fitted overdrive, heater, wheel trims, etc. £485 FORD Consul; Bristol fawn; red leatber; fitted y FORD Zephyr: two-tone Ted and grey; red leatbc:
turquoise blue; beige Interior; fli ted beater, radio, seat covers, ' e. ............. I.......................... ............. '.£495 ..........£475
----- ---------- ----------- -------deater, etc.; In lovely condition .,.£495 _
--- , .......... .......................................... £465 fd; unlettered ............... '.............. £245
heater heater '
tyres as new. ............................£430
. .- . . .. .. . ..£436
....... '..................... .................£395 grey ileatber; outstanding b ....... ............................................£365
£445
f. .. .. ..I................................... .£205 £205,
itted heater; excellent cond. . .£365 "
£250, ..£465 -----
MORRIS Minor Traveller; de luxe; (Series) AUSTIN A30 2-door de
black; tweed (rfey,
beat:r............'...................................... red;; fitted
beater, wing ............................. ............... i ............ .................................................. .£595
............................ ......................................................! . . . ....................................£725 £665
, Cljlmerod Royal Grammar Schcwl, he said. . new rooms were at
preidnt b^ng ljuUt,; but . wife a further tacre'ase of scholafs
would still fori|i Without I a classroom even when these were com.
tlori was Playing
^ football pitch for the boys and
one.liockey pitch for4he girls,
be: at least one
■field accommoda- llmlted tb one
:" I h,eed hardly say that this . is Mally inadequate for our
purposes -as it!Is expected to cater for up to 1170 children at the iame ^tlme ’’ lie said.
“ For tlie last • 10 years a i | use .t.
sitej has jbeen reserved for play ng flplds ‘for the school and one Wonders just when we ire going
to.be allowed to j
j ,. I “M the, early part of the
11 y e a r s a id Mr. Chadwick, “ we I submitted I to the governors a
II plah for I advanced courses. The|i e were approved: by the
£365
i3 3i i i
i | I I
i i
will ano
II 5 5 had
by 1 Is
' nors I and subsequently : ediicatlcm' long-term plan wlilch
not fully materialise for er two years.
extrp Inst the and G.C
whi:
llshA gre: obvl par
LAVENDER:-HOUGHTON - , Mr.j kelth Lavender, 'only!
son o f ! Mr. and Mrs. R. Lavender, of 7, Bright Street, Clltheroe, was married at St. Peter’s R.C. Church, Storiyr- hurst, • on Saturday to Miss Elizabeth Houghton, second daughter of Mr. And Mrs. A. Houghton, of ,6,' Bllsbe^i Cottages, Hurst Green. :
the bride wore, a full-length j gown of white lace over net, | trimmed with white roses, and a ;circular veil secured! by a headdress o f , orange I blossom. She 'carried a bou-;
Given'away by her father,
quet of red roses and Ifiy-of-! the-valley. , The bridesmaids were Miss! Eileen Houghton, the brlde!s‘
sister. Miss Margaret Laven-! der, the bridegroom’s sister, | and Miss Susan Hltchin, tliei bridegroom’s -niece.
|
Lavender were attired in lilac flocked nylon with feathered headdresses to match, and! carried ' sprays of pink and white carnations.
The Misses Houghton and , Miss Hitchta’s dress was of
Rlmlngton heading PendleHUl.
11st ” reported a remarkable flight of starlings , seen from towards
On F r i d a y aftei
October 23rd, I saw froi gafd'en a, flight of passing over and towards Clltheroe. '
m
staci: hear
four -wavfes within . a seconds of each other, literally filled the sky, ic towards Pendle,
How can one truly esi They; came over in th^i
FLIGHT OF STARUNGS Slf,-7Last week, “Najturar-
iipoon, my
.tags ding
They oktag
the numbers In such a I have .never seen an; approaching this spe b u t , would say there thousands in each wavb many thousands in wave.
ee or few
th‘i
others ■ In the ClarA ■district of CUtheroe Andf destination for thp, roost discovered.
JOHN W. THOMPSO: THE ELECTION
t^ a t e flight? ,3 thing jtacle were and last
Perhaps they were ser.
n by imont their
night ‘N
'Sir,—The 'Tories are to ck In
office. I widi them well ;;,hope they do not assume
..that their succea at the poll is due to an Intelligent. endorsement of £\11 they did ^ ■when in office.
As to matters at home Ve •wlU
not criticise, hut their handling while In office of matters national, leaves' much
to
'desired. I must mentloi matters in particular whip '.been b ^ y bungled.
1 :
inter- be
have two A dangerous tension . between
‘tlie Soviet Union and Kitain ‘.has existed over ,the whole 13 years since the war. The Tory Government has shown up apti tude whatsoever ' about its re-
I -
,! moval. Just recently the Premier I has shown a little ability |n this direction.
attitude to the. United They have by-paSsed the most things IntemationAl •violated the terms of the consistently' in dealing other nations, in matters should have been submi the United Nations, biiUyi ii shooting 1 themsel jves countries | instead o f ; sub the matter to the U.N.
The ' Other matter 1; their
Nations. JK. in and
^iharter with
t ted
which ■to
g and into
nitting
Premier will get his own way in the better spirit he bas shown towards the Soviet Union and that these old politiciars will stop interfering.
I will not say more.; I h ipe the
* I wish the Tories ajhapty and successful term of office w lich is contained; in decent treatn ent of all and iii particular give whole hearted support to the te: ms of the U.N. Charter, which ntains the salvation of the world.
T. ADI ISON. SLAIDBURN ■ SALE.—tlie annual churc|h sale,
held In the Village HaU on day afternoon, was opened I Openshaw, who was Introdu the Rev. G. H. Gaze.
'.Openshaw and a ' book-tokt presented to her by - Townso'n.
Satur- Miss
Mrs,) J. Leemlng thanked There was a varied an<
supply of goods on the sti which i the following peopti in charge; fancy, Mrsl .Hul Mrs. Klng-Wllklnsofi', ■ pi Miss Garnett' and 'Miss; children’s, Mjs. J. Lceminj E. .'Pickles and Mrs: Jumble, ■ Mrs, Gibson auc Watcrworth; men’s, the sld general, Newton parish general, DunsOp Bridge pa era; Mr. yv. B. Ramsay looke^
the sideshows Patricia ■was a handkerchief girl.
Catering ‘ arrangements
■ bMet teal served in .the H^m were made by Miss fair.
ced by Miss
Mar.
n was ■Jorle
good
■ills, of were!
y and!
deduce, Wood; . Miss .msay; Mrs.
l^rnien; oners;
rlshlon- after
Wood; for a
lllisslon Llttle-
pale blue flocked nylon, arid! ;wlth it she had a headdress; of blue flowers and a! posy ot! mixed flowers. .
was best, man, the duties of groomsman being shared by Mr. VJ. Booth and Mr. Al Houghton. The usher waA Mr. D. Clarke.
A friend, Mr. Robert Hunt/ • - ■ 'On leaving the church after
the ceremony, at which the; Rev. F r . . Mi Mooney, S.J., officiated, the bride was pre- serited with a silver horseshoe
by the bridegroom’s nephew,' Brian Hltchin.
A-reception was held at the;
Three Fishes Inn, Mltton, and I later the newly-weds left fori a honeymoon, the bride; | travelling In a bronze; dress; with white accessories.
1j
Among; the wedding gifts;; was a set of . pans from the
the bridegroom’s employers, Messrs. Calverleys, Clltheroe, and his colleagues there.
';
to reside at 3, Corporation I; Street, Clltherpe. -
Mr. arid Mrs. Lavender are:
Council “No” to petrol stations
"DOWLAND R.D.C3., meeting at Clltheroe on Monday,
' refused planning consent ta respect of three applications
for pertalssloti to erect petrol
filling statlohs., near the junction of Old Sawley Brow.
A PEDAL - CYCLIST, Colin . Taylor, of Woone Lane.
Clltlieroe, had a severe cut on his forehead when he was Involved In a collision with a car n e a r . Primrose, Mill, yestes^ay week. .
■ He was taken by ambulance
to Blackburn Royal infirmary and later went home.
I
the very the plet well com
n the! meantime, we have pupils staying on for an year for advanced
E. Certificates. Tom thesej results we are
conlldent jthat really worth- courses can be estab-
d and we have been tly encouraged by ,th|e pus desire: of so many e n t s to enter their
children for such courses.
■Ipart ■ altogether from certificates. It has been ■encouraging to us to see children who have com-
d a fifth year couse so placed In; industry and
]|nerceiat the end of It.' STUPYjHABIT
my opinion the value 6f
exteridedj education Is the ; obtaining of . A
Bcate; but| the formation habit; of study.
am; very pleased to
repcih that all jth'ese boys and girls are:; ■ n()w| continuing then studies In Institutes of furt|:.er educatIor| and will, I trustl- subsequently, obtain ■prof&slbnal quaUflcatlons. '
t term he G.C.E. Is
itself 11.but ■sslon; 1 ticket \Vould
not and end merely an to further that pupljs
parents could realise R^iilewlng the year’s'actlvlL
ties, iMr. Chadwick said the hlgtalght ipf the Christmas ' was: jthe, production olf
“ Tl|( December.
Gondoliers'” In early 1 Th s was ; their ■ fourth
(jllljen arid Sullivan Opera and ilthough th i production costs were 1 necessarily high, he was pleased, td report that they, had j passed the £ 100 ticket sales for the first time
And liad A profit' of £50 fdr the s jhool; fund, j
j Practically'all the ^costumes,
the teaclhdrs and the admlnlstra- onb by the Commercial
the s :ene^ and [ t h e . proper ties ; iverej prepared ta th'e sch()o by, jthe children under direction of the specialist
tlve girl:
'vorki was ta 1 ;the
Couirsb. I le ako’ had our annudl
car()i service just befprie
Ohi^stmasi and wb regret tndt limitation! of aceomnfodatloh irial:e£ It impossible for'us t|o Invite parents to! join us Iri the service,” said Mr. Chad- wlclc.
I j, : ■ j " [n the field of music, 'it
sho ild also be rdcordfed that we riaye tw<) school choirs; a group of children( learning to play; the ! vlollp; Another leatnliig tdplay the rbcorder; and a percussion group. Thebe are riataly out of ; school bouts activities. , ,
I
art wel
| In thA spring ''term we
held cur annual exhibition pf and ciraft work wplch was ip. Ito its 1 usual high
stapda|rd and was a credit Ijo ■ lldreri and ;the teachers
on continental tours “ At Whitsuntide iwe were
Able t() revive ourj Continental ,nd this year, for the
tours flr^t tl trans;
■Mr] paniei
we made use of air NlchoUs, accom-
by Mrs. j Larter and
Mr • sbed, 'organised arid con-* ducted! the tour Arid >I hope It will be the ; f irs t: of -a long series. [There were -37 children ta Ithe party and they spent eight days in Les Marlcottes, Switzerland.
. . ; / - “'lOur annual sports’were
?heia on July 8th, and coverecl a. Very wide programme' of 1
4 & 6, Market place, i THEROE
THE LARGEST vl.ND' MOST COM?i|eHENSIVE TQY l^HOW IN TOWN JOTV OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOM
Mark DOLLS a n d son
Ask to see the NEW rooted Saran Wigs) in a wide range of Washable TEDDY BEARS and a wide ra : beautiful Soft Toys.
ALL VINYL DOLLS (with prices, age of
w, I FARMYARDS — FORTS — GARAGES-
TRI-ANG ELECTRIC C^RS - DOLL’S PRAMS & COTS — (CHILDREN’S PEDAL CARSi SCOOTERS, AljfD TRICYCLES BLACKBOARDS
I B jc n u c TtAW SET tu. M . i
ASK |T0 see th e T — OF HEAVY STEE
MILKI KIT TRUCK TRANSPORT VAN H OR S E BOX E S
DOUBLE DECK BUS SINGLE DECK BUS
Tri-*ng WHISTLE PUFF PUFF 'i!
I-ANG RANGE WAGONS —
Full Range of Vu l c a n SOWING MACHINES
and m IeTTOY ; TYPEWRITERS
COWBOY ANE NURSES OUTFITS CONDijCTORiSETS !
ELECTRIC or 1
CLOCKWORK I ' 1
n t
fuctlon. All have gained U.L.C.I. School Certificate five havej also obtained
'
; The School buildings were no lotlger capable o f i adc6mm()datlnfe ttfte whole| of the (pupils,! and ‘during the ' been at one o f ; the huts belonging to
track and,field:events. Several of our school records were broken' and a very good gener^ ; s t a n d a r d , was aohlev^’d . ; |
'* i ‘"We also had during the
year A full pipgramme of inter-school matches and house matches. In rounders, netball, cricket and football and we made a start with hockey, for jthe girls.
"In;all!tjhls work there Is
abundant evidence of keen ness of both staff and pupils
which augiirs well for the future.” : . ■ , SCOiuT TROOP
: The Scout troop had con^
tlnued ,to ‘flourish and had tkken ‘partj ’in: all the. local a s s o c l a t | l o h competitions, gaining second and third lilaces In the patrol camping competition' and winning the troop swlmbilng, competition.
! They had six First Class
and seven Second Class Scouts, In a troop of 24.
I The outstanding event of
their Scouting history was the selection 6f one of their
patrol leaders, John Lambert, to represmt North. East tancashlrej at tlie World Scout Jamboree In the Philip pine Islands, toward the cost of which the troop raised £70.
i They also had a company of
Girl Guides with a member ship of 18-[dlvlded Into three patrols.
I ! i I During tlie year there had
been much I changing of staff. In September Mrs. Nloholls began her service i as deputy
Saturday Dinner ■ '
But don’t put Mame on me. If itha’rt wet to thi tmdervest, ■When tha gets home fer tea!
T’sky’s just like a deggin’ can, It’s teeming dahn, no less, Tria’s sure to get all'muckied qp,‘
Arid mek thi suit a mess! i
' And that’ll sarve thee reet, Don’t come to me for sympathly, If jtha teks bad in ’tneetl . . 1 •
Thai! likely get pneumonia,'
Th’axt dafter than I thowt that wor, ■
" ' ■
'To' tom out bn a day like this Tl|o pair of yo are dense 1
That mate 0’ thlne’s no sense,
Mi mother sed as tha were soft. The day as we were wed,
Thri'll rue this day, she said, ■ i ' - ■ ' "
Tha’s nowt to say, so nark it, Yo|r Nelly’s coinin’ dahn at two; We’re off to look raund t’market'i JIMIFEt.
And don’t thee start' to answer ■ijack,
'
‘”Eha’s teed thisel to summat now,
Atr-reet then, g'o to t’footbo’i - match, i ,
(Tk'^RCROWDING at Ribblesdale Modem School was a major problem stressed by Mr. T. Chadwick, headmaster,
ponlsibUlty for the organlsa- tlori and developirient of the! girls’ activities, and her wor
■ta that direction Was already shoWlhg'favourable resulia.
' At . the same time N rs, Latter, Miss Smith and Mr.
Pickles also began service. ■ ') ■ ■ ■
At the end of the ycM,
sev^n members of the staff hail resigned their posts, tW for 'domestic reasons, two obtained. posts In Grammar Schools and . three whise service, had, been temporary..
expressed his thanks to the mmbers of the staff for thkif coJoperatlcm and cheerfulness; unper conditions of dlfiScu 1 tajslze of classes and lack space.
___ ,, Mr. 'Ch adWLik :
reifiArks his governors.
He also, coupled with th^se thanks
ROSE BOWL and I’loral Arrangements
Florists
have plci NEW p : and exte: public of and see
isure in announcing that their REMISES ARE NOW OPEN a cordial .invitation to the.. Clitheroe and district to call :heir choice display of.. . .
CUT FLOVfERS AND; POT PLANTS
WREJ AND
VTHS . BOUQUETS WEDDING ‘ORDERS A SPECIALITY —
Miirmng and Afternoon:
COFFEE, TEA.I.AND BISCUITS SERVED M. C. HARGREAVES
48, Parson Lane, Clitheroe Telephpre; Clitheroe 183 and j857
RUFUS GARR LTD.
1957 RILEY PAl . heater, radio
1955 STANDARD
1953 AUSTIN A.3( 1951 TRIUMiPlH I black .........
’ i ■ ■ -
New FORD THAW ,152-Inch iw.b. wltt frame, flashing eqi
1951 AUSTIN A.40
'HOWARD ROTAVi/ used twice only, co
ES 6Di5-ton TRADER chassis cab dual passenger seat, heavy duty Ipment ;
............................List £1,085
;t over £100 when n ew ........1 ‘£65 TOR bantam. Just as new
CENTRAL G/ Telephone: Glsbui FORD, STANDARD, INSURANCE : ■
PICK-UP. good condition ...... £125 l
.RAGE . RIMINGTON n 254 : ■ i Near CLITHEROE TRIUMPH & LAND ROVER Stockists EXCHANGES ' H.P. TERMS
HFINDER saloon, duo-tone, overdrive, one owner, as new £825
10 saloon; black, clean c a r ...... £365.. saloon, beige, four-door ..... . £330
■ENOWN, recently resprayed.
Miny char CUTHEE
! (JLOUD was low on* Pend! The slandatd of| footbi
much in common Wth I miserable. One Padiham s well in reply to a ribald hobbiit winning by one and
■Whether it was inOTe or not really matter. 'What'
that Clitheroe’s forward-lii all.
ground com to" do with —most of skid along another.
Perhaps
•th( this Chron
the unusual slid dltions hadisometl
le players at some
IC inal seemc tlmt
working, a I reshuffled Ion line Included Feely and Johq Padiham fielded their centre-forwa|‘d Dalleyj who I never, .particularly limprea and three connections,'
, 'With Finder ill and Flel Jim Smitli.
players with Slinger, llmbertl
■ tion of poo^ shots a visiting ’keeper; Aspii certain no g c ^ were
attack in IJie early forced several corner^ succession. jHowever, ^
’The homri side
. wer(e on I in;i
a com| pd a
len, I score!
his usual stalwart pme, (dways to bej found where he most ■wanted, , and 1 his accurate ' kicks upneld Clitheroe ori the attrick.
Jackie Hendersoip pli WILY ASPDEN I . J •
front of the Padiham goal it was Johnson who racet from the right wing and hi go ■with a creditable sljo however,; saved by the den.
Booth tried a good
the rest , of men had ap
with, the ball, practlsi ing bl yard' tricks |nstead of get goals,
the bar andlGreen Barton ri
ularly h(lii fidi;
lied al tryini
LANCS. COMBINATION, D: P. W.D.L. P.i
Crompton’s Droylsden Morec’be R. Gt. Harw’d Padiham .
Wigan Res. Rolls-Royce Ohorley Res, Cllthcroc . St. Helens Glossop
10 7 2 |l 36 : 10 8 0 2 28 ; 10 7 1 2 25 8 7 0 1 l e i
10 5 3 2 18 10 6 1 S 18 ; 11 5 2 4 27 8 5 0 3 18
11 3 3 5 26 ; 9 4 0 S 14 ;
Netherfi’d H' Horwich R. Nelson R. , N. Nomads Leyland M. Lomax .... Lancaster R.
C
10 3 2 -5 n 9 2' 3 4 12 9 '3 ,1: 5 24 9 2 2 ; 5-12
11 2 L, 8 16 10 1 2 7 8
10 3 O' 1 11 9 1 ''3‘ 5 11
Clitheroe off-day.
lofed The hall whipped about
,ot. It I wily
shot! shod
a l l | the
CHILDREN’S ANNUALS NOW
IN STOCK LARGE
m SELECTION OF THE
LT;V. QUIZ GAMES ON ^HOW
THE LARGEST SELECTflON .OF BOXED GAMES WE HAVE* EVER SHOWN FROM 2/6 SEE OUR [WINDOWS AND COME AND LOOK AROUND
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