7*hc d i r h r /< » c . i a\'L'/rr'>rr »<: Yinxc'>- f' i i<l t:y. . \ f aic^h 5. 19(>^ C t ) U N T H y ISSUE A


vearJy. is equivalent to jse.ie'sei where income tax is payable a t o.3U. lit the £■


Sums Iroui £100 i.o £o.00i.' in multipU-S of £100 ma:- be invested fo.r 3 year:-. Interest paya bl e ball-


BRAOFORO^ PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY i


.F Fixed Term Shares I N T E R E S T I S


GUARANTTEED A l FOR 3


YEARS.


INCOME l A X PAID


Bti T lsE SOCIE-TS J-ocal Agent: W. L. STEELE ^ CO., F : . ■


e Airenl.s. 1 /3, Ca.sUe Omx:. Clitheroe.


Hf-od Office; 57-63, Sunljitcige Road. Bradford ■•iSiets exceed £41.600.000. Ileservc.s exceed £1,840.D u ■Member ot tire Buildinp Societies Association


O


IN c\ cr} one's life there are certain events which stand


out over the years as vivid as the day thc>- happened, fh ev need not be associated


with anything really e.xcep- lional or spectacular, but are surely concerned with an ex ­ perience giving strong em o ­


tional reactions. Tt is these deep, emotional experiences which implant tltemselves on the conscious and sub-con­ scious mind to return from


lime to time as vivid as _^c- forc. It is a wonderful ability •which enables one to have, at all times, roses in December.


O n e of th e m o s t im p re s s iv e o f MOTORS LTD. WELLGATE


KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


1 0(S4


B E D FO R D 4 berth Dorniobiie Caravan: b lu e /w h ite flash. 13,000 miles only, fully equipped with cooker, wash basin, cup- board.s. etdor gas. rtiof rack, parking light, etc., cost new i:87.> ........................ Our price


1 be, 2


V A U X H A L L V ic io r Super: light bluc/gvey interior, nominal mileage, on e owner, first


1 hoO ,i;675


these in m y own e x p e r ie n c e c o n ­ c e rn s th e a p p ro a c h to th e H o d - d e r V a l le y On a c e r ta in m o rn in g at th is t im e o f th e y e a r some tw en ty -f iv e y e a r s ago.


The scene which pre.'jented it-


.-sclf wa.i; in no way .spectacular but as 1 left Middle Lee.s to go along the straight flat open road t.u Whitewell I halted to admire


tlie 'Wide sweep of country, and in Uie disuince the smooth inviting s’


.ope.s of the Bo lan d fells. The


light was lieighihmng tlte con- totir.-i and dofile.-,. with rusty brac­ ken adding colour unknown to higii .stiniincr. Deep shadows in tile hoPo-w.s tmd Baimd Wood dip­ ping to the Hodder presented a scene which has stood out clear for so long in that inward eye and one which called me bade again to vLsit thi.s deli.ghtful spot in earlj’ March.


O ram a lic ettects Perhaps you may say “not an rate o rd e r ....................................................................... i-4.t0


\ 'A U X H .- \L C Victor .Super; green, mirrors, beater, etc., low mileage for the year, a veri- economical car, :i bargain at .............................


1 *^5 1 V5fr.


FORD Zodiac: blue black, an e.Nceptionalb nice car ......................................................................


.-AUSTIN A55; green, heater, mirrors, etc., engine complete!}.' recondiiioncd, bodywork


c.xceptional .................................................................


W O L SE LFV 1500: m a ro on /cicam , com ­ pletely overhauled, mechanically :tnd b odib in first cla.ss condition .............................................


IW4,,


11957 model ) MORRIS K300. Ore>. First class condition


FEL. J 2 1 2


OPEN W EEK EN D : B.NRT EXCFT.ANGES Vv'EECOMTi INSUR.YNCE A N D K.P. .ARR.ANGED


£250 £290


£250


£250 £175


ideal time for suclt a return”. But. given a reasonably good day you will have no regrets for at this time nature gives such diTi- mo.tic effects to the countryside “Tbere are contrast, colour, shades, tones, a.nd shadows unknown on the brighter days of June W'hen the genera.1 scene is so unevent­ ful and lacking in contrast. I have seen fb“ val'cy in all its vuned moods t'm-oughout the season


and cr..loved them all. I liave stood in this same spot


w'ncn all around rvas a wUder- nes.- of while. When the snow lilei''’h failed lo keep open the road lor any length of time a» the driving \ves:er.y wind persis­ tently .-wept the snow against the wall and so blocked Uic ■


w yty.


At such a time it was impossible to look the .Moim in the face as the llmric.s of smw cut into face and .-ve.'. But then, in contrast. 1 have 'tend iv .s-ri-a


-s.


;>,nd followed the eiT.afc course L>\ ‘lie diLin‘


-enecl to the tumbling lapwing. -'n• uf', .biiiF)-* m ii.y


ciivCb. oV oostU V-N *. fstoocl on. & •


.■-ummev day when all the vale was hushed and quiet in the heat of the sun. These arc moments one never forgets, be th"v pleas- arn or no; so pleasant. Tim sevcie winT.'jr scenes have now' mellowed with age. and memory tends to


d i a r y PLEASANT MEMORIES


ignore unpleii^sfiiii- niomentitf. Ati lea^t tliat is my own experience.


Ov c r tvh e liiie t l Today in early March, mc-morie.s


receded and were overwhelmed with the scene before us as we followed tlie now so quiet road to L=aund Wood and Hodder. and then whitewell. Note the term "quiet” for w


*e had little of tlie


discomfort caused by passing ve- liicles. That is why this walk must be taken at, this time of


i year. A couple of months hence i and the pedestrian must take to ! the fields. Now with that sti-ange i light peculiar to early spring you I may safely enjoy the countryside I in spite of a tendency to jay-


! walk.


' T o o u r r*)dit th e g e n t le r is in g p a s tu re s


of R a d h o 'm e L a u n d a re


e lo q u e n t te s t im o n y to good h u s ­ b a n d r y a n d sp e a k w e ll o f th e q u a l i ty o f th is la n d .


Tliis, as with most of the land


in and around Wliitewell, hies long been noted for its fertility and even in the 15tli and 16tli centuries the estates 'in the.se '■)ar+.s breugh' to h's-n ren's, R.ad-


holmc In those days was a deer park and it -.s -.nterest n:. to note in 1506 tile Queen's Comnii.s- slr"v*vs lift’d inouii'y ’-n'o 'he sUue Of this part of Bowland Foi'e.s-„ regarding tiic illegal killing of deer and the felling of trees. The Oommis-sioners found that in 1593 there were over one thousand red and fallow deer in the Forest and Radholme Park, whei-eas in 1596 the number wa.s in the region of eight hundred. The loss was attributed, as one witness affirmed, to the hardship of the •winter when tliirteen score died. The inquiry also brought up the question of poaching and the Commissloners had their doubts regarding certain persons; in th.. vicinit.-.-. A’l'i-iuab ii is diflicu’:. t,,


Imagine what the scene was like in those day.s we can be sm-c it •still retains much of its unique character and c'narm. Indeed X often wonder if th’s pert of Hod­


der has any serious" rivals. Per­ haps it 'is not so widely known a.s some, but I have seen appealing posters proclaiming in Scotland that you must come to Whileweli. I Such advocates do not suggest 1 March, but a.s ■


w e skirted Laund


felt the invita'hon was not dis­ appointing whatever the time of year.


Beauty H im Conifer.s and hard-'Aoeds C Q '2 ^


the steep opposite bank liin-.. of the beauty to be seen in the coming month.s. And so. in con­ templation -we halted b.v the wall overlooking the river and the ese lollo-wed the tree-covered slope. to where alniqst a t . the top of . New Laimd hill it was possible to note an area free ,of trev,. Even from tills angle we coold .see at High Wood -what is famil;. arly kno-wn as the Fairy Cave. But this we know is no fairy cave but one associated and in­ habited during the Bronze Age. Excavation.s in the .surrounding hills have proved the exisienct- of a Bronze Age burial a t Blea--


Wood to have our first giimp.se o f Hodder Uiroug'n the tree.-, I ;


JT is not too early to be thinking about spring irost damage to crops. This can be reduced or prevented altogether by the


use of sprinkler irrigation equipment. There are m o different techniques for this. T h e first o f these


is known as advance protection and is only suitable for lo-w'- growing crops n ot fully covering the ground, c.g. potatoes and strawberries and crops gro-wn on mineral soils. Tall growing crops, ,or those which are mulched or gro-wn on organic soils cannot be protected by this technique nor will it give protection against a wind frost.


One type o f frost—known


as radiation frost—may be guarded against by applying water before the frost. This increases the effectiveness o f the soil as a reservoir o f heat. This type oF frost occurs on still clear nights, often pre­ ceded by a still bright day. Tlie soil must be reasonably


'fct the same time avoiding all I ^ ^ cultivation.s.


compact and moist and in this condition sufficient heat may be Uaniiferred from the soil during a frost to keep the air tempera­ ture surrounding low-growing plants above freezing point. Tire method is only effective for frost of marginal sevei'ity, though in 1961 and 1962 potato crops wliich had been previously irrigated escaped damage when the grass minimum temperature.s fell to •23“ and 21°F. res-pectively. An application of around a" of water should be given evert' three to four days during a danger period,


j |


^ Low temperature^ i i Untler the second si'stem, the


J continuous protection sy.stem, ! ivater is sprayed almost con­


i' binuously on the plants during i the whole period when the air temperatures -with the crop are belo-a- freezing point. The water f.ft.lling on the plants will freeze and as tlie coating of ice is formed, heat is given off. Some of tills heat is absorbed into the plant leaves and blossoms, some- will be lost Into the air. Heat absorbed -by. the plants is usually sufficient to keep • the leaves and


I damage, except when the air temperatures are very low or when the heat is rapidly removed by a cold -wind. The success of this system depends on sufficient water being sprayed almost con­ tinuously on tlic plants, requir­ ing the use of a rapidly rotating .sprinkler and since the sprinkler


' blossoms, above their freezing ^ ttimperafure. thus preventing


cannot be moved during the fi-ost protection period, sufficient equipment must be available to cover the whole area iiequiring protection. The more severe the frest the more water is needed to keep the temperature above freezing.


Water sii|>)>ly l i is also important to obtain


a fairly even distribution of the water over the crop, triangular spacing of the sprinklers axe pre­ ferable to the normal rectangular layout for ordinary irrigation. The sprinkler heads themselves must be raised high enough for the spray to be distributed over the top of the crop. Experimental work and practical experience so far indicates that sprinkling should start and finish at 32“P., that water should be applied at the rate of at least 1/10" per hour and that each plant is wetted at least once every minute. Suitable sprinkler systems operated for continuous frost control wiU have a water requirement of around 60 gallons per minute for each acre pro­ tected. The total water require­ ment depends on the frequency and duration of the frost. Tills system has been tried on


a number of crops, e.g. potatoes, strawberries, blackcurrants, top fruit, with varying degrees of success. The stems, branches and blossoms must be capiable of sup­ porting the ice load without breaking off. While on some soils the repeated applications ' of iv’ater may lead to waterlogging and subsequent i-bot damage, leaching of fertilizers, parti­ cularly nitrogen, may occur, making it necessary for a further application of fertilizers after


, irrigating for frost control. With I proper design and operation., t protection has been achieved j with temperatures as low as 21 “F during a radiation frost but pro-


; tcction against -wind-borne frost is usually much less successful.


THI S WAS N EWS


I t; IL


If ^ ,-' ■• ’ " ■ fct'’ « ■ . V ft L ; , fV


7 5 YEARS .\GO March 7. 1890


!


^■LF an influenza epidemic i: K-T vr'as stated that during tlie i recent weeks it had been vciw prevalent in CliUieroc and dis- I trict. Scores of people were j affected bj' It, and some of them i


^ If ff


sigiiiiied his intention of chang­ -t


ing his circuit in July, 1916. m


f O


■' B.VTTLE OF THE B.M.,- * TIC,” a choral ballad was


were very bad cases. One or t-.vo i had resulted fatally, if not from ; the direct cause, ot leas;, from the after-effects.


\ r B . w. J. BENNETT, organi.'^t X


tJ. Clitlieroe Gongrega-


tional Cliurch for 12 years, -xas presented -with a marble time­


piece on resigning the p>ost.. »


9 »


■\;fHSSRS. George Whalley and — Mark Gornall audited t'ne accounts of tlie Liow Moor Uni­ ted Methodist Sick Society ■wliich wei-e presented at the annual meeting. The worth of tile Society was retui-neti at £674 3s. 8o.V V 4


•\/f ISS ANNIE HAYIIUBST, on -i'-*- resigning the post of as-sis-


-


tant mistress a t Wiswell National School, was presented with a gold watch by the managers and a morocco-bound p'notograpii album by scholars and parents.


rpiHE inaugural lecture in con- -A nection witli the Second


■ ' ‘'W ' A . if:-- *•, lA?" XU. A l tJ;.5 1^. • .- i t '


Blackburn and Clitheroe Model Building Socieiy, entitled: ” Tlie dwellings of fne jieople.” was given in the Public Hall b.v Mr. Arthur Conner, inventor of tlie “model” system. He expressed the belief that building societies


had done more foi' the people than any other institution the country po.ssessed. Councillor J. A. Parker was in the chair.


5 0 YEARS AGO M a r c h 12, 1915


PUBLIC meeting held in St. James’ Schoolyard attended


by members of tlie National Guard, and addressed by Mayor Dixon and Aldenna.n C. T. Mit­ chell. the object of -wliicii was to form a local brigade of the R.F..A., in conjunction -with Lord Derby’


.Artiller.v and Engineers and in­ tended to make Ure "Pals” Bat-


-


■talions into a complete army. »


• T 11 t ts SO .e€^s\f 'to « < • ^ Lane United M.-tliotlLst Clnireh.


he Rev. A. W. Utting, lor .six '/ears r>astor a t Moor


s La.ncashire Div-ision of


included in the only conceit of the season given by the Chat- burn Clioral Society, for -which half I'ne pi-occ-ods were given to t'n<- Y ^ ^ f .C .A . . for -vork among t.iie iroops.


; o t r EMBERS -'A niiili Club, att.


■


pre.'idcnt. 1.


of the Liberal the -annual meet­


ing. appointed Mr. James Hii^ Chen !o succeed Mr. W. lAiig as


< -


• -V^THEltE IS GOD IN THE » ' -WAR?” •• Is there a Hell?”


These questions were dealt with and answered i n sermons b.v the I'icai-s of Clitheroc and Wiralley


re.-peclivel.v. i--


a furt’ H *


“ 'YI'XLITARISM -and its Dan- ^tX. g,.j-5 -' -was the subject of ner lecture by Professor


Currie Martin given under the auspice* of Clitheroe Adult School and the Free Church


Council.


2 5 YE.VRS AGO M a rch S, 1940


A LITTLE tlu-ee - year - old.


.-\untie .Aircraft?" , V l.


'VO fewer tiian 15 defendants ' -xerc summoned at Uic


Borough Sessions for keeping a dog -.vitliout a licence. In each


ea.se a fine of 2s. 6d. was unposed. » “


"


ATEMBERS of Clitheroe Rotary Club discussed the question


of Federal Union, put forward as one of the plans for the main­ tenance of peace when t'ne con­


flict ended.


A concert -was given a t the Clitheroe Methodist School


by mejTib,ai-s of the choir under


t-he leadership of B. .Allen. Mra J. Fairwcather presided over a large attendance and the


proceedings were opened by the Rev. G. Bovd MacGarr. ft


‘ » -


TN the annual repoi-i concem- ing the activities of tlie cntlieroo Borough Police Force


STUBBS' DEPOSITORIES LTD. Removers and Storers CEDAR STREET, BLACKBUEJS


3 1-inest— 3 7 1 2 2 ----4 8 4 7 3—-48540 ' ' ft' '1," / >1 -t'sL z , < ft


Same Da> Estimates :: Whole or Part Loads LOCAL RATES TO AND FROM


TOW N CENTRE. NO RUNNING CHARGES '.leiu-ing her parents discus­


sing events of Uio -war. looked up from her play on the rug and asked: '■ Mummie, -w-ho is my


given bv - , he Chief Constable,


Mr. F. K. Exelby. it -was stated tlrat tile Itorce numbered 15. and


there wn.s one constable fcir every 801 people In the town.


r|''HE iTuin’ ocr of articles lepar- ted to the police as lost -was


300. Of these 79 were subse­ quently found and restored to theii- owners. Two hundred and .si.xty .seven articles were found and deposi-ted w-ith the police. In 119 cases these ivere restored to their owners.


WAS it drink


your craving for that brouglit you


here?” asked the sympathetic visitor to the prisoner. The pri­ soner folded his arms. " Do I look tlie sort of man,” said he. •‘ -who'd mistake this kind a t


thing for a public house?’’ #


the National Association of the Old -Age Pensioners were made at a meeting held at tlie ■Women's Guild Room. Ohatbum, when tile speaker was Mr. J T. Clithcroc. the area secretary. Nil'. C. S. Woods, who presided, stressed tlie importance of secur­ ing bigger pensions for old people, and said the local asso­ ciation could do with more can- va.ssers.


■pi URTHER appeals for support -*


■' of t’ ne Clithei-oe branch of at Shaw -Bridge. T‘ was H T


ru e to tradition, Clitheroe defeated Ro.ssendale United ->-’btful


whether any team in the Com- binat.on had such a poor r.;cord at CUUiei’oe. Time after time Rossendale had gone home point­ less. and their experience must have proved disheartening, for they lost 4—2.


CLITHEROE; 7 Church Street LAMB DYSENTERY


5


P r o te c t io n from S p r in g fr o s t


dale revealing the presence of the Ancient Britons. Others so far unexplored are tlie long mounds on Birhett However we do know that in 1946 the Fa,iry Holes were exnlcv’-i wh-ii 'a few -rraements of pottery enabled experts to say the site tvas inhabited dtu-- ing the Bronze Age.


“N A T U R A L I S T ”


Oxfam target


r¥^HE North Western Kegioa of Oxfam have reached their


Christmas " family box ” cam­ paign goa, of £10,000. Half a million boxes were di.s-


tributed t.lu-oughout the region in the middle of December. Mr. G. Petts. campaign organ­


iser for North Lancashire, the Penninea and the Isle of Man, said : “ Our target was £1 for each family and we have got. about 18s 6d. We are very' pleased with this result and money is still coming in at the rate of about £10 a day. ”


FIIK when I SAVING! '


Security of capital Is more Important than the rate of interest. It will pay you to use the Trustee Savings Bank v/hich is conducted under State Supervision.


Rate of Interest in the INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


Subject to o n e month*s notice fo r vrithdrawals TRUSTEE you’re |


KIBBLES FIXTURE


Clitheroe w i t h t


Sunday m


p ' lX T U R E S in both the Rihblesd Leagues h’


In addi t ion ui th-j Rams-


b o t tom Cu p knock-oiu game.s. a n umb e r of matches will be


p lay ed on Sundays, instead of Saturdays . Cl i theroe, for instance, for the first l ime in their history,


play their first two league game s on a Sunday. The first will be at Settle and the second at the Chatburn Road g ro u n d against local rivals Whal ley.


On Cup I'inal day. S a tu r ­


d ay . May 1, only two league g ame s will take place.


F o u r games v.ill take place


o n the following day so that player s can ei ther go to Wemb or watch the game on television.


S E N IO R L E A G U E A p r i l 24 :


Barnoldswick v. Blackburn N. Eariiy v. Roiks-Royce-


Au gu st August I dve now been complete]


A u g u s I


Earil Padf Rita'il Roll.f Sec: I Willi


S ep te r


^ B


^


q pj


Read V . B-axenden Ribtaleada’e W. v. Padiham , septet) Whalle-.- V . G-.ea: Harwood


E


S u n d a y , A p r i l 25 -. Settle V . Clitlieroe


S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 (C u p F in a l) : Baxendcii v. Barnoldsivick


Read V C’ . Ribblesdale A.


S u n d a y , M a y 2 : Blackburn N. v. Settle


Great Harwood v. Ear by Rolls-Royce v. Padiham


.itlieroe v. WbaUey


M a y S : Barnoldswic'x v. Read


Eai-by v. Clitheroe Padiiiam v. Great Harwood Rlbblesd-ale 'VJ. v. RolUs-Royce Settle V


Whalley v. Black'oui-n N. . Baxenden protect every lamb within 12 hours of birth


Lambs born of unvaccinatod cv/os arc in grave danger of Lamb Dysentery. This Vcillcr-disoasc cannot bo cored, but it can easily be prevented by inoculating now-born lambs v^ith 'Wellcome’ Lnmb Dysentery Antiserum shortly after biith. This tokes care of the critical first ten


dav's. and also provides protection against pulpy kidney d».soase for the first three weeks of life. Lambs reared under the ’Covexin’ Svstem. or born of ewes inoculated with 'Quadrivexin* or ’Wellcome’ Lamb Dysentoi',’Vaccine do not need further protection


'W e l l c o m e ' .


Concent rated Lamb D'ysentery Ant iserum A WELLCOME PRODUCT • Ord e r t h e le a d in g b r a n d n ow


sot SALE so; REDUCTION KEOLKTJON


LA D IE S ’ BOOTEES ........................ 20, 0 i o 2 9 / H L / \D IE S ’ C.ASUALS ........................


LAD IES ’ SLIPPERS ........................ 12, 6 C H IL D R EN ’S SHOES ...................


19/11 to 2.-' 0 1 0 / 0


M EN ’S SHOES ........................................ 29/ 11 M E N ’S FTALTAN SHOES ..............


29/ 11 to .T'=i 0


HIGH BOOTS ........................................ 35/11 EX C H A N G E SAL E FO O TW EA R


R. TURNER & SON


« 2 -8 6 LOWER GATE, CLITHEROE PHONE 1102


M a y 15 : Bariiolds-wick v. Ribolesdale V..


Baxeiiden v. 'V\'iiallcy Blackburn N. v. Earoy C’


Great Hartvooci v. RolL-Royce Read v. Sett,lc


.itheroe v. Padiliani


M a y 22 ; Earby v. Baxeiider.


Padiham v. Blackburn N. Ribblesdale W. v. Gt. Harwood


Rolls-Royce v. Clitheroe Settle V Wha’


.le.v V


. Barnoldsw-ick . Flead


M a y 29 : Barnolds-wick v. l^Rialiev


.Baxenden v. Padihani


Blackburn v. Rolls-Royce Clitheroe v. Grea-. Harwood


Read v. Earby Settle V


. Ribble.sdaie W,


June 5 : Earby v. Barnold.'Wick


Gt. Hai-wood v. Blackburn N. Padiham v. Fle-ad Ribblesdale W. v. C’


.ithero-.-


Rolls-Royce v. Baxenden Whalley v. Settle


J u n e 7 (W h it M o n d a y ) : Sa-.-noldsw-ick v. Earby Baxenden v. Roll-s-Royce Blackburn N. v. G;. Knrwood Clithcroe v. R;bble.=idale W,


Plead V Sett’


. Padiham . e\'. Whalle.v


Ju n e 1 2 : Blackburn M


- v. Rioblesaa.e w.


Clitheroe v. Baxenden Earby v. WTialiey Great Har-a’ood v. Read


Padihani v. Settle Rolls-Royce V . Barnolciswick


Ju.>lc 19Br\’


Baxenden v. Blackbiu-n N. Read V


Ribblesdale A . v. Ear'oy Settle V


V . Rolls-Royce Whatley v. Padiham


S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 : Baxenden v. Read Blackburn N. v. Bamotds-wick


Ciitheroe v. Settle Great Harwood v. MTiallcy


c o n , cJola nnd Platinum ^ct, 18ct 2'jc.t


Vaiii Aim ranci’ i cd<i:nv* tzmas \Vi


Fi’ V


’ Rlnp.* from d-lU-U CO £750


rusbridge 24, KING WILLIAM S I . J c i c c l ic f <f fn a r t o n a M c r c } ia 7 i t


S


BL.VCKBURN T E L . 591C9


WHY PAY MORE’ ?


May be paid by 'J/6 Electricity Savmgs Stamps.


Costs onl.v 2 '- per iveek more than some Twin Tubs.


The Keymatic saves you money. It costs 3/7 per week less than some Automatics,


■your old machine may be worth a full deposit.


Installation by experts tsurvey and advice free).


On-Uie-spot after sales aervice by Li-ained engineei-s.


Tt Is a time-tested macliine.


Cash price £99-1.5-0 D ep o sit


II quartariy paarmanta of £9-8-5 T o ta l H P p r io a £ i l1 - i r -»


AT YOUR LOCAL


North-West Electricity Service Centre


9


ei-15-O CO S25-0-0 E n e a s c m €? n 1


Padiham v. Ribblesdale W.


Ju n e 26 : Bai-noldswick v. Cittheroe


Whalley v. Floils-Royce J u ly 3 :


Kibbtesdale W. v. Baxenden Settle V


Earbv V Rade V


. Blackburn N. . Grea taHrwood


B.ixeiideii v. Gre-at Harwood Blackburn N. v. CUtheroe Ribblesdale W. v. NVhalley


J Earby v. S.ettle


J u ly 10 : CUtheroe v. Blackburn is.


Great Harwood v. Baxenden Pn diham v. Eamoldswick


Rolls-Royce v. Read Wha’


.lcy V


. Rolls-Royce . Earby


. Ribble.sdalc W.


J u ly 17 :Bamolds-wick v. Padihsm Read V Settle V


J u ly 24 ! Blackburn N. v. Baxeiiden


Clitheroe v. Read


Enrby v. Ribblesdale M'. Gl. Harwood v. Barnoldswick Padiham v. Wlialley Rolls-Ro.vce v. Settle


J u ly 31 ;Bariiolds-wick v. RoUs-Roy ce Biixenden v. Clitheroe Read V


THE HOOVER KEYMATIC


Wsymatic w a sh in g s e t s y ou 'free—^free foi som eth in g more useful than tu b -w a tch ­ ing. J u s t put in th e w a sh in g powder, c lo th e s , sw itch on. slip in th e Keyplate— and g o aw ay. Come back to find your w a sh in g ready to hang out.


Ribblesdale W. v. Blackburti N. ^ Settle V


. Great Harwood . Padlham


■Whallay v. Eartoy Blackburn N. v. Read


Clitheroe v. Bamoldswick Great Harwood v. Settle Padiham v. Earby RoUs-Rovee v. Whallei-


; j


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