X The Clitheroc Advertise ’ & Times, November 29. 1963
WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. Guaranteed Used Vehicles
1961 (1962 model) VAUXHALL VELOX, one £475
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE ........................... £235 1959 (I960 model) V A U X H A L L VICTOR
£300
1959 1958 1957
J 961 1963
lilT .F .Y 1.5 .......................................................... £340
AUSTIN A35 ............................................ £235 FORD CONSUL ............................................ £250
F O R D 7rvvf. VAN ............................... £235 BEDFORD UTILABRAKE ....................... £500
KING LANE SHOWROOMS Tel. Clitheroc J 2X2/3
BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS
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Lower Eanam Whart. Blackburn. RUFUS CARR LTD. USED VEHICLES 1961
19G1 1901
1961 1961
1960 1960 1960
1953
FORD ANGLIA IMPERIAL, maroon, one owner, good condition, taxed.
FORD THAMES, 5cwl. FORD ZEPHYR, blue, th is c a r is in immaculate condition throughout, taxed. FORD ESCORT, white, one owner, in excellent condition.
FORD ANGLIA, ambassador blue, one owner, well main-
tamed. LAND ROVER, L.W.B. MORRIS MINI Saloon, good condition. VAUXHALL VELOX, one owner, good tyres, well main tained.
JAGUAR 2.4, maroon, t hroughout.
well maintained, good condition
I5G FORD CONSUL Mk. I, reconditioned engine, clean. I55 MORRIS OXFORD, excellent condition for year.
THE ABOVE VEHICLES ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED WINTER RATES—CALL OR PHONE NEW
TRIUMPH HERALD 1200, Cherry ----- List Price FORD CONSUL CLASSIC ....................... List Price
CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON GISBURN 264
OR
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COAT WEEK ALL COATS REDUCED
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J. L. BULCOCK & SON REGENT HOUSE
CLITHEROE PHONE 158
DELANY’ o f
SAVE! -A '
i SUGGESTION that this dangerous corner in Parson Lane, Clithcroc, be removed, ;s being considered by Clithcroc Town Council.__________________
WHEN THE LIGHTS ARE LOW
,-ir ITICISMS of the North Western Electricity Board were ^ made by Com). D. Walmsiey at a meeting of the Finance and General Purposes Committee of Bowland Rural Council when he complained about street lighting at Waddmgton.
on the West Bradford road had been ou t for a fortnight.
the street lighting in the vil lage, and we feel wc arc not geUing a iproper deal for the amount of money that is being spent,” he said. He asserted th a t all th e lights
" Wc are not satisfied with
School meals switch
pointed out. that, the r u r a l council was no t the s treet lighting authority an d that, i t was up to the Wnddmgton P arish Council to take the m a t ter up with the Electricity Board.
Th e Clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford, Councillor Walmsley a s k e d
why th e n ira l council could no t take over th e lighting in the
district. Mr. Telford infrmed him th a t
the m a tte r had been brought
up previously, when the council had decided 'agains t such action. They had fell th a t i t would not
be fa ir on the villages which did no t have lighting, as they would have to contribute to the cost.
Waddington parish council wan He a d d e d th a t if the
ted th e District Council to take over the s tre e t lighting in the are a then they should write in. an d i t could be placed on the genda and considered.
“I do no t th in k the electricity
people are giving its th e service we should get." s tated Councillor Walmslev. “We had to wait a fo r tn ig h t for a man coming from Burnley to do something with
th e lights.” He thought i t ridiculous to
have a system whereby someone had to travel from Burnley to do repairs, when there were men in Clitheroe who could do the
job.
DRY ROT FOUND IN ROOF OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL
W H E N woodwork and dry ’ rot were discovered in
CLITHEROE
LS-19 CASTLE STREET TELEPHONE 110
ON LATE MODEL GUARANTEED CARS
1962 (M a r l AUSTIN A60 Cambridge; Maiwm with chnmpngne interior; fitted heater, etc.; 14,000 miles by one very careful owner; can only be described as new £585
1962 (April) MORRIS 1000 »-door De-Luxe Saloon; Smoke blue with blue leather interior: Fit ted beater, etc. Absolutely u n s c ra tch ed . O n e owner, as new .................... £445
1962 (Oct.) MORRIS Mini do Luxe; Tartan red with two- tone upholstery: fitted heater, etc.; aosolutel? a s new.
one owner; 10,000 miles ............................................................
1062 FORD Anglia Do-Luxe; Sunburst yellow, two-tone matching interior: Fitted heater, mirrors, etc.................. £440
1962 FORD Consul "375’' Saloon; grey with red interior; fitted heater, disc brakes, etc.; a low mileage one owner
cal'; immaculate condition ........................................................
1962 (Oct.) MORRIS Mini de Luxe; T a r tan red with two- tone upholstery: fitted heater, etc.; absolutely as new: .
one owner; 10.000 miles ............................................................ ;E385
1962 (Sopl.) SINGER Vogue; Two-tone lake blue, with loam white roof; fitted heater, screen washers, wing mirrors. wheel trims, etc.: one owner: 11.000 miles ....................... £625
1961 AUSTIN Farina A55 de Luxe; Two-tone F arin a grey/Horizon blue, with blue leather: fitted heater, screen washers, wheel trims, etc.: immaculate con-
dition: outstanding value at ......................................... *,6S
1961 (Oct.) AUSTIN A55 Cambridge do Luxe; Grampian grey with red Interior: fitted heater, screenwashers
safety belts, etc.; one owner; superbly maintained . . . .
1961 FORD Anglia dc Luxe; lime green with two-tone uphol stery: fitted heater, etc.; 13.000 miles only since new;
superb .............................................................................................
1961 (Nov.) FORD Classic 4-door de Luxe; two-lone grey with matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; in superb
condition .....................................................................................
£475 £385 £475
1961 VOLKSWAGEN do Luxe Saloon; Gulf blue with beige interior; fitted heater, screen washers, etc.; a low mile age one owner car; in magnificent condition ............... £445
1959 Series HILLMAN Minx do Luxo; two-tone grey-blue; grey upholstery; fitted heater, etc.; 26.000 miles only; in lorely condition ........................................................................ £335
1959 (March) WOLSELEY 15/60; two-tone grey-white with maroon leather upholstery; fitted heater, spotlights, screen-washers. wing mirrors, etc.: nominal mileage. In
" belting ” ocmdltlon ....................................................................
1959 FORD Anglia de Luxo; blue, fitted heater, wing mirrors, wheel trims; taxed ...................................................
1959 VAUXHALL Victor de Luxo; two-tone blue with match ing Interior; fitted heater, etc. An economical c ar a t a give-away price ............................................................................ * 145
1958 HILLMAN Minx de Luxe Saloon; two-tone grccn/grcy with matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; very low
mileage for the year ................................................................ **85
1957 Series FORD Anglia de Luxo! two-tone belge/grey with matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; in good con
dition; a gift a t ............................................................................ £ 1 ,“
1957 FORD Consul MU. II, Yellow, with matching Interior; fitted heater, ocelot seat covers, etc.; in very good con. *235
Open Weekdays to 8 pm—Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. Your H.P. Settled
insuranoc on the Spot
the roof of St. Paul's Church Sunday School at Low Moor it seemed as though to morrow’s Regency Fair at the school would have to be cancelled. The fair, however, will go on;
i t will be held at. Edlsford P r i mary School, ju s t across th e way.
Th e woodwork and dry ro t
were discovered a for tnight ago and on Monday night. Mr. J . N. Rushworth, a Clitheroe architect, told th e parochial church coun cil th a t the roof was very unsafe.
Bisbrown. told an “Advertser and Times” reporter this week
th a t as the cost, of making the. necessary repairs might cost in the. region of £3,000, th e paro chial church council may con sider erecting a new building. Dry ro t was discovered in the school in 1950 an d repairs cost
about £500. Mr. Rushwortli said th a t most
of the damage to the roof had been caused by woodworm.
Th e Vicar, the Rev. A. K.
have also asked th e Dvisional Education Executive Committee No. 5 to arrange for transport for them children. At Tuesday's meeting of the
S c h o o l , Billington, walk about a third of a mile from the infant department to die junior department for their dinner. Parents have complained and
Tf'VERY day a b ou t 50 infants St. Mary’s R.C.
Make sure of your vote
Wales for the 1964 electoral register is now on view a t large P o s t offices, local authority offices and other buildings a t which public notices are given. •Ml parliamentary an d local government elections in the period February 16, 1064, to Feb ruary 15, 1065 inclusive, will be held’ on tills register, so i t is important th a t everyone who is eligible should make sure th a t his or her name is included. All who are old enough to be
<THE• electors fnr provisional l i s t s o f
registered should make sure th a t their names arc on the right
list. If their names are not on the right list they should apply to tile Registration Officer. There arc three lists: Li.-t A is the 1063 Register. List 13 is a list of names to be
Executive, i t was reported that arrangements h ad been made for
the meals to be transported to the infants ’ department. Mr. G. Haigli, the Divisional
Education Officer, said th a t the new arrangements would take
effect from Monday. The County regulations dirt
no t provide for the transporting of the children in such creum- stances, and therefore tile alter native arrangements had been
made. The junior school premises had
a new canteen and th a t was how the problem had arisen.
MOVE TO STOP FLOODING
rpHE question of Hooding at Spring Gardens. Wad
reported th a t
dington was discussed at a meeting of flic Highways Committee of Bowland Rural Council on Monday. The Clerk. Mr. L. D. Telford,
County Surveyor had suggested th a t th e Council should write to the owners of the property behind the brook a sk iiy them to move the dams, which have been p u t in the stream. I f th e dams were removed, the
the Assistant
i t was stated. I f tile owners of tlie property
refused th e the mutter would have to be reported to the County Council, s tated Mr. Tel
ford. The Chairman. Coun. R.
there since 1931. I t was not the present owners of the property who had pu t them there. He thought i t lietter to write tusking them to remove the obstructions ra th e r th an the County Council “cracking the whip.” I t was decided to look into the
water. Mr. Telford said they had been
whole question. I ’m ex tra careful about dialling
numbers since th e time I phoned lo r a taxi and asked for one to be s en t roimd immediately. A slightly breathless female voice answered: "This Is no t a :axi. I t is a naked, dripping-wee wrong number!” —Reader’s Digest
Outstanding school building projects
rPHE Divisional Education Executive No. 5 'have no pew proposals for the major building .programme for 1966-68
Chief Education Officer point ing out this, but reminding him of the outstanding major building projects in the divi
sion. These outstanding projects, in
order of priority, a re : extensions to Norden Secondary School,
Great Harwood; extensions to Ribblesdale Secondary School. Cltthcroc; extensons to Clitheroe
Royal Grammar School; a new C.E. Secondary S c h o o l a t Samlesbury and extensions to tlie primary school a t Fenis- cowles.
The Executive feel th a t th e two
final schemes a re of equal merit, though th e a tten tio n of th e Chief Education Officer is to be drawn to th e possibility of over crowding a t Feniscowles.
build a new secondary school a t Padiham, Mr. J . C. Berryman, headmaster of Padiham County Primary School, alleged th a t
Referring to a proposal to
it was revealed at a meeting at Whalley on Tuesday. They have written to the
children of Padiham had had a raw deal. "The primary schools ut Padi
ham are shocking," he declared. "They arc the worst in die division.” At present, Mr. Berryman’s
school Is split Into two parts, some pupils attending Cross Bank Methodist School and the others Padiham County Secon dary and Primary School, winch is about a quarter of a mile away. I t is eventually hoped ui
house all th e primary pupils jn tile la t te r school.
Mr. B e r r y m a n said i,j10
building a t present was not suitable. There were no facilities for school meals, and th e toilets
were In a shocking state, he asserted. EMr. O. Balgh, the Divisional
scheme for improving the pro- s en t school could probably be included In th e 1965-66 minor building programme, w h i c h
ducation Officer, said th a t the
would, however, limit expendi tu re to under £20,000.
president there for four years.
Williamson asked how long the obstructions had been in the
added. List C is a list, of names to be
deleted Simple directions on bow to
examine the lists are attached to the front of them.
BOWLAND BACKS HOSPITAL PLAN
'THE Public Health Committee ■ cf Bowland Rural Council, a t
its meeting a t Ctilheroe on Mon day decided to support a pro- ijoial of tlie Leeds Regional Hos-
jjial Board lo build a three to E r million £ hospital in the artt covered by the Bingley, Kerihle.v. Skipton and Settle Hospital Management Commit
tee. The Clerk. Mr. L. D. Telford,
said tlie hospital would he built on a site a t Eastburn. midway between Skipton an d Keighley. Mr. Telford commented th a t
this seemed to be a compromise as Skipton wanted the hospital a; Skipton, and Keighley a t Keighley. They were lucky to get a 33
acre site a t Eastburn. lie said. Dr. M. Hunter, the Medical
level of th e stream would drop an d flooding would be prevented,
Officer of Health, said th a t all bring well th e hospital would be completed in three years time. Dr. Hunter said tile are a was fortunate th a t the Leeds Hospital Board proposed to build such a hospital, one of the first of its kind, in the district. He said th a t if the proposal
was not acceptable to the authorities in the area, then a different area would welcome the chance to have such a hospital. The chairman, Councillor Mrs.
S. J. Dew. said they were for tunate to be in on such a revo lutionary scheme.
_______ England an d » !
PARSON LANE DANGER CORNER .U
sv - i
AMBULANCE HONOUR
• chairman of the No. 5 Health Division, presented the Division with the “Geere" trophy for gaining most points in the annual competition between the
C o u n t y Ambulance Service —which I n c l u d e s Clitheroe— went on parade in Accrington for an Inspection by th e Area Superintendent, Mr. H. Smalley. County Councillor F. Worsley,
to individual members.
*j4/l"EMBERS of th e No. 5 Divi- sion. of the Lancashire
cccrs
brigades in the whole of Lanca shire. He also presented certificates
FELL OFF CHAIR AND KNOCKED KETTLE OVER
years-old Mrs. Emily Florence Leeming. of Croasdale Bank, Slaidburn, the Eas t Lancashire Coroner, Mr. G. Graham decided a t an inquest a t Accrington on Monday. A verdict of “ Misadventure"
A DOMESTIC ACCIDENT ” resulted in the death of 79-
SPORTS AND LEATHER GOODS CASTLE STREET, CLTTHEROE. Tci. 23
FINE LEATHER GOODS IN GENUINE CALFSKIN
PIGSKIN, MOROCCO, COACH HIDE ETC.
REAL LEATHER HAS A SCENT, RICHNESS AND SUPPLENESS ALL ITS OWN.
HANDBAGS, PURSES, NOTE CASES, WRITING CASES, BRIEF CASES, SCHOOL BAGS, STUDENTS CASES. STUDENTS CASES.
FIRST AID KITS FOR HOME OR CAR Lambskin Gloves and Milieus from 19/6 Childrens 15/6 and 16/6
FINEST TANNAGE, HARD WEARING, YET SOI- T AND PLIABLE
SPORTS SHOP
was recorded. Mrs. Leeming died in Accring
ton Victoria Hospital on Satur day.
of Ralhmerc, Slaidbum said th a t his a u n t went to sleep n e ar the fire on November 16. On waking up she fell from
Her nephew’. James Leeming,
h er chair, and knocked over a kettle of boiling water. Dr. Gilbert Lambert said Mrs.
doubt th a t her death was the result of a domestic accident.
FLOOD STOPPED
NEWTON CHURCH SERVICES
gational Church at Newlon was flooded tit tile weekend and the church officials can celled the services on Sunday. The water has covered some of
JpOR the lirst time in its 267 year history the Congre
tlie electric heating plugs and
equipment. ’Hie damage to the church was
not discovered until F riday n ig h t an d though men worked on Saturday morning to clean up mud deposit but the church could no t be made ready for Sunday. A blocked culvert higher up
th e village was the cause of the flooding. Water flowed through th e Pa rk e rs Arms Hotel bu t vil lagers wearing Wellington boots and waders still lined the bar and were served with drinks. At their monthly meeting on
dington, and Bolton-by-Bowland. Council ofllcals are investi
gating the complaints an d steps are to be taken to remedy the situation.
PLAN FOR WHALLEY
COTTAGES REFUSED /TENTURIES-OLD c o t t a g e s Nv adjoining the V.’ha Hey Arms Hotel. Whalley. will n o t be con verted into a self-service cafe, if Clitheroc Rural Council have
th e ir way. Dutton's Blackburn Brewery
applied to th e Council for plan ning permission to extend the hotel an d to convert th e existing property into a self - service
cafeteria. B u t th e Plans Committee have
recommended th a t, on the direc tion of the Ministry of Trans port. permission be refused. Th e committee say th e deve
lopment might affect the pro posed road scheme in Whalley centre, an d also th a t the conver sion of the cottages would in volve increased access from the main road.
THIS WAS NEWS . . .
50 YEARS AGO December 2, 1913.
MEETING Of Clithcroc \ Division Unionist Associa
tion under th e chairmanship of Mr H. W. Worsley-Taylor, adop ted’ Mr. J. H. Neville, of Chorley. as prospective candidate.
* *
/-COMPLETION was announced of ^ new road connecting
Bashall Eaves and Edisford, obviating the need to use the narrow twisting road via Bashall
Town. W■ EDICAL Officer for more l,n d Rural Council.
/''L1THEROE Board of
C.uar- L (pans were invited to join ui „ petition to the Government to
relieve local taxation of the in c r e a s in g burden of expenditure on education and mam roads.
* * /-iLITHEROE Cottagers; Flower
G and Vegetable Society re elected Mr. R. Bmbley chairman an“ Mr. J . Cook, secretary.
* *
u r iN N E R S of the Ribblesdale V» League championship for
,he eighth time, members of Wlmllcy cricket team were, P>c ' sented with the cup and medals by Mr. J- H. Ramsbottom, presi
dent of the l e a g u e .___________ The Earl of Halifax him been
t,srs&st « t than 30 vears to the Bow-
H,Kl area. Dr. J. J . Smithies tendered his resignation to Bow-
Monday. Bowland Rural Council considered complaints a b o u t flood damage from Newton, Wad
A New Way lo Improve
TUNE IN to ihe latest
developments THE MODERN WAY TO OVERCOME DEAFNESS IS A TINY FEATHER WEIGHT AID WORN EASILY BEHIND THE EAR
. . . out of sight. out of mind 31 r. H. SPENCEK
CONSULTANT AUDIOLOGIST
(Independent Hearing Service) will he in attendance at
CONSERVATIVE CLUB
CASTLE ST., CLITIIEROE jor Three. Days Only
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th to SATURD / DECEMBER 7th. Thursday. Friday— 10-3(1 a (o 5 pan. Satu rday, 10-30 a.m. to 4-0 pan.
42. CLEGG STREET. HASLINGDEN — Tel. Russ. 2315 MORTONS FOR QUALITY GIFTS CHOOSE YOUR WATCH FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION
including Avia, Rone, Oris, Smiths, Bentima, Invictia, Roamer solf; lo ca l ag en t
INGERSOLL AND TIMEX SHOCKPROOF WATCHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—from 45 -
TIMEX FAMOUS ELECTRIC WATCHES from £12-12-0 QUALITY CLOCKS, Including MEAMEC, in now designs—as shown a t Earls Court
Large selection Of CUTLERY CANTEENS from £2-15-0 FRUIT SPOON SETS from 14/6
QUALITY TOYS
BUILDING SETS, including Bayko, Meccano, Tri-ang, Arkitcx, Airfix, Betta Bilda Sots, from 6 6 Frog and Airfix Kits—dozens in stock, from 2 -
HORNBY ELECTRIC TRAINS, TRI-ANG AND SPARES ALL THE LATEST TOYS AND GAMES
25 YEARS AGO December 2, 1938
yiLITHEROE’S need of air-raid
v.- wardens wax a minimum of 250. The response—accelerated bv the recent scare—wax 185.
Many more volunteers were wan ted for first-aid and rescue parties, demolition squads, and as auxiliary firemen. m *i»
FURTHER, stress on the need for increased accommodation
a t Clitheroc Royal Grammar School, a survey of school acti vities and comments on spoken English were made by the head master. Mr. L. Hardy, a t the prizegiving day.
* *
rpH E Surveyor to Bowland •I Rural Council reported th a t
samples of water had been taken a t Tosside. Newton. Bolton-by- Bowland, and Slaidbum. and only th e sample from Bolton-by- Bowland was satisfactory. The Surveyor also directed the Coun cil's attention to th e “excessive dally consumption taking place
a t Rimington.” *
*
A- adventure"—was given to tho annual sale of work a t Clitheroe
. NOVEL title—"A sail of
Congregational School, w h i c h raised £130. Tlie event was opened by S ir William Brass, M F . lo r Clithcroe. *
v
the final to win th e Ribblesdale Table T e n n i s Association's
K
singles championship. *
* AN advertisement issued by
Association asked for a square deal for the railways. The adver tisement s tated : “No other form of transport h a s or can have such basic duties an d responsi bilities to the S ta te a s those which the railways must bear a t all times and more especially in times of national emergency."
the R a i lw a y Companies’
e n n e t h s h e r l t k e r de feated Herbert Greenwood in
LADIES COATS ! ! LADIES COATS ! ! From 13 vears old to 93 years young From 34" length to extra large fittings From £4-15-0 to 25 gns
TWEEDS, MOHAIRS. BEUCLES SUEDETTE JACKETS an d luxurious
FUR FABRICS From: HENRY LOOFE (Where Quality has been guaranteed for 23 years)
Blaokburn Markot (bohlnd temporary shops on Lord St.) Burnley Markot (opposito Warburtons)
RELA The
12 & 14, CAS TEL.
JACKIE 22-24 KING ST.
CLITIIEROE
WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN DAY AND COCKTAIL WEAR.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM
1— CHOICE OF SE1 DECCA, EKCO, BL
2— REDUCING RENT WEEKLY-
3— 13 WEEKS’ FREE 4— GENEROUS ALLO
5— DISCOUNTS FOR PAYMENTS
6— SAME-DAY SERVI PARTY' TIME
NOTHING TO WEAR? —DON’T DESPAIR
visit MORTONS TEL. 420
18 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE
ENTERTAIN THIS 19" 405 6‘
TELEVISI CAN BE RENTE
ONLY 8/11 Y (reducing) SEE
1-45 your Hearing!
Wc invite you (o sec Demons t rat ion of
QUALITY HEA R ING AIDS and CORRECTORS
Com!
Allowance on your
Old Hearing Aid
GAMES WADDINGTON’S FAMOUS GAMES,
OTHER SELECTED GAMES—SCRABBLE, FLUTTER, BEAT THE CLOCK. TRI-TACTICS, CHESS, DRAUGHTS, POKER DICE. PLAYING CARDS 2/3.
Leeming died of bronchial pneumonia caused by secondary bums to h er left forearm. The Coroner said h e had no
Sole Agents for Revelation and Antler Cases C C C I ^ S CASTLE ST. CLITIIEROE FOOTBALLS, BOOTS,
FOOTBALL CLOTHING, HOCKEY STICKS AND BOOTS, ROLLER SKATES, BOWS AND ARROWS, GOLF BALLS IN CHRISTMAS PACKS, SLEDGES.
CLITHERO POIN
M
THE Shaw Bridge mud has often Saturday it was Clitheroe who fell
they persisted in playing the short-pas; But despite the shortcomings of C
was exciting. Twice Clitheroe pulled lace before they were finally beaten b} One cannot really blame
the Clitheroe players for all their mistakes. Defenders slid in all d i r e c t i o n s when
ever was quicker to spot the half-chance than the Clitheroe attack and they capitalised.
auempting to turn quickly and it seemed obvious from the start that a reasonable number of goals would be scored. The Ashton forward line, how
Two of the visitors' goats were presented by slips and the other
well-taken efforts but had more pressure been thrown on the United defence, especially in the second half, when they were defending the treacherous Jubi lee goal, they too might have been forced into making mis takes. Instead of working cross-ways
came as a direct result of a defender falling in mid-field. Both of Clitheroe’s goals were
LOW L G W J
to goal. Clitheroe might have gleaned better results from using th e long ball to split the defence.
EASY CHANCE
shortly after the interval. A drive from 20 yards by Tom Plnder hurtled past Browne and re bounded six yards on to the pitch from the net support. But a fter Uniteds next attack
the visitors were back in the lead. Shepherd scoring from close range. Then Willett left Wallace
floundering in the mud a t the edge of the area. I t would have been simple for him to tap home. But he shot as hard as he could an d the ball h i t the bar. Clithcroe drew level once more
Clitheroe defensive slip and Campbell raced through to h i t
when Mel Wlddup headed in a comer from Pinder. Seconds later came another
little cohesion with too many men being included in moves. The ball was not moved directly
riie winner. Clitheroe’s forward line had
came after 12 minutes when Brian Parkinson slipped in the goalmouth, brought Wallace down with him and Willett was presented with an easy oppor tunity. United held their lead until
The first goal of the match
flying I was u:| water footba. sticky Alan
by Jo minuu eight
Procet Witi
lead 1 terva!
heavy goal.
h i t by Hargrc
In it Tur~
wing c Dennk a t the Five
scored foot dl Righ
Beard Moor . Turnb: Tear. Low
Bolton Duckw
RigS. Trin
Scott; vis; 1 Fletch
R I B B ( In conjunct ion with W. C.
COACH EXCU from
c l i t h e r o e Weilsatc
CD e p a r t D e p a r t p.m.
1-55
Utneroe Whalley p.m.
SATURDAY. 30th RIBBLE MOTOR SERY
Ewood P a rk . Book at Local Offtc
Mr. Whittaker, Park Villas, W PREMIER
CLITHEROE, 16, Wellgai Or ai Local Ascnc:
enoug.
stuck The
servici halves Allan mud. Tea:
Grays; inson; Pinde: A sht
ISTAKES
ciiri
bert. B Davis; Sheph Refe
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