8 Cliihcroe Advertiser ami Times, Friday, February IS, I%u


Beautiful Ribblesdale #'V/<, N


:> M ' - r s \ ' / v' \ \ -\y '' ' ' Near Pendleton f s' '


' *: N 4> '■>


^


SITUATIONS VACANT


ATKINSONS OF CLITHEROE REQUIRE IMMEDIATELY


SALES OFFICE CLERK


Preferably with experience of ’Phone selling and able to type. Age up to 45 preferred. Good Salary, Life Assurance and Pension Scheme to be introduced


— apply — SALES MANAGER, ATKINSONS OF CLITHEROE LTD.,


• KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone.: 645


CLITHEROE CORPORATION Invites applications for the post of car park attendant at Edisford during t the ensuing season.—For full par­


aiculars apply In person to Parks Tnd Cemeteries Superintendent, Mire Castle Clitheroe, on or before


onday, 28th F e b r u a r y . ____


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH. Wanted cleaner for the above premises, approximately 12 hours per week. Full details from Mr. It. Clarke, "Woodside.” Sydney Av„ Whalley.


‘


CLEANER REQUIRED one or two mornings per week. No heavy work, bungalow—Heatherington, 9, Dorset Drive, Clithcroc._____________


CLEANER REQUIRED Thursday and Friday mornings.—Mrs. Turner, Ribblesdale Littlemoor Road. Clith­


eroe. Tei. li06.


OFFICE CLEANER REQUIRED, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday to Friday.— Apply 4, Duck Street, Clitheroe. .


LADY REQUIRED for help at Chil- dren’s home, Chaigley. Resident preferred.—Apply Matron. Chaigley Manor, Nr. Clltheroe. Tel. Stony-


CLITHEROE RATE UP e


10d: £1,285 TO COME FROM BALANCES


T>Y DRAWING money from reserves, Clitlicroc Town Council have restricted -*-* the rate increase to the county increased demand of lOd. — making


Purposes Committee on Tuesday, and means that the borough rate demand is to remain the same as last year. Of the new rale, of Us. 10d.. 7s. lid. is for county purposes and 3s. lid. for borough


the new rate l l /1 0 d . in the £. The news came this week, following a meeting of th c council’s Finance and General


purposes. A special meeting of the council, to confirm this decision, will be held on Tuesday.______


The Borough Treasurer,


ture for borough purposes was £112.853. Government grants


total of £83,820 to be raised. In addition the increased


amounted to £29.033 leaving a


county requirements amounted to £170.935 making a total re­ quirement of £254,755.


the £ would produce £253,470 leaving £1.285 to be met from the reserves.


Levying a rate of Its 10d in


ing to pay their rates by instal­ ments were this week authorised to do so by Clitheroe Town Council.


Clitheroe householders wish­


Tuesday, the Council decided to fix the number of monthly in­ stalments a year at ten. - The first such instalment will become due during the month of June of any year.


At their monthly meeting on


Mr. Harold Parkinson told an Advertiser and T ime s reporter, “The increase- is due purely to the increase in the county rate. There has been no increase in respect of local expenditure.” He said that total net expendi- .


BE ON YOUR TORY M.P.


SIR FRANK PEARSON, Con­


.the Socialist Government’s in­ comes policy when he spoke at Padiham, this wek. “We are told that it is this


servative M.P. for the Clitheroe Division, attacked


the Trades Unions had a right to collective bargaining: Under. Sjocialism, Government is the. boss and woe betide the business man who is successful, the investor who is successful


policy which will bring about our economic salvation and it is to implement this policy that Mr. George Brown seeks powers to control and restrict every aspect of our business and commercial life,” Sir Frank declared. “ Gone are the days when


GUARD, SAYS


lias already failed and they have been forced back on the very measures for which they condemned Mr. Selwyn Lloyd in 1961.” “Let us not be carried away


rJpHE Swan Hot el in Whalley had a surprise


in his investment or the work­ man who comes to a wage agreement with his boss with­ out Mr. G e o rg e Brown’s, approval. "But in spite of the great


wave of propaganda put across by this Government of propa­ gandists their incomes policy


Making a profit from grassland


JTROFITS from grassland depend upon a harmonious inte­ gration of a number of important production factors.


produced g r a s s is one; another is^ the ability of the stock to process the grass and its co ns erv ed products efficiently into meat or milk, and a third is the efficient conservation of spring and summer growth- as hay or


A high output of cheaply


land, the kind of. stock, the levels, of management received


by both land and stock, and the amount of supplementary feed­ ing—whether purchased or sup-, plied from other acres on the' farm.


is regarded by many as having the greatest influence of all upon profits. Certainly it Is of sufficient importance to justify spending a little time discussing it.


carried on each acre, sometimes known as the' stocking density,


Slocking density One of the farmer’s biggest


silage for use in winter. The number of animals'


United Kingdom and the Netherlands in 1963 have been quoted as 1.63 and 1.15 acres per cow equivalent respectively. The UK average of -1.63 acres per cow naturally obscures wide' variations in stocking ‘density and undoubtedly great increases in grassland productivity would be achieved by raising the poorer performances to those of the better.


Densities of stocking for the


grassland problems js regulating the variable seasonal growth of grass to a more uniform feed


demand from his stock. On most farms conserving in spring for consumption in winter helps to take care of this.' An over-all miscalculation of


the farm’s stock carrying capacity can result in over­ stocking on the one hand or in understocking on the other. Either situation Is undesirable and can adversely affect profits —particularly if it is prolonged.- Understocking signifies wast­


a growing number of farmers in: this country—and some of them, are in Yorkshire—is 1.5 acres per milking . cow, an average herd yield of 900 gallons-of milk- and' a concentrate usage no. higher' than 2.0 lb. per gallon: of milk- produced.’ Some producers are managing to keep a cow equivalent on 1.25 acres and a few require as little as 1.0 acre. With the present high costs


A standard being achieved1 by


of land, labour and purchased feed.high productivity per acre is ■ essential to maintain a reasonable level - of profits.


Recording


age of valuable feed that has cost money to produce. I t means that each animal has to bear a higher share-of the farm’s feed bill than it should be doing. Surplus production from an exceptionally grassy . season, can often be conserved as additional hay or silage however against a long hard winter of a year when soring growth -is less abundant. Such temporary understocking


individual farm ' performances to be assessed and provides a useful'guide..for farmers who wish to compare' the produc­ tivity. of different, fields, .or one year’s production : with that of another, or the farm’s grass­


Grassland recording enables


Is often unavoidable and is dis­ tinguishable f r om - consistent understocking '• in winch grass wastage occurs reguiiuly year


* WhaUB a reasonable density of stocking? The answer to this


question depends UP°" situation and quality of the


"Under the cloak of a national crisis the private sector and particularly the small man is being squeezed. Socialists don’t like the small man, he gets in their way and he can’t be con­ trolled like a few big ones. We have a fight on our hands and we must not lose it. I t will be a sad day for Britain if we reach a stage where you can only do business as the State directs, you can only live where and how the state directs and only educate your children through schools that the State controls. In the past year we have advanced towards this situation faster than most of us realise and it is coming by stealth. We must be on our guard and when the moment of decision comes let us re­ member what is at stake."


by the Prime Minister’s fine words and his flair for publicity and propaganda.” Sir Frank said in conclusion


guest last week - singer David Whitfield — who dropped in for a drink, Jiked what he saw and decided to stay.


David was originally booked in at a hotel in Blackburn whilst appearing at two clubs—but refused to slay because “I don’t like a lot of fuss and 1 and my pianist, Bert Gaunt, needed peace and quiet while we rehearsed.”


TOP SINGER STOPPED


FOR DRINK AND


STAYED hurst 228 _____


FITTER OR TRAINEE REQUIRED for Interesting assembly work on hydraulic stackers, etc.—Apply


Lodematic. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Works, Primrose. Tel. Clitheroe 209._____


SALES REPRESENTATIVE required, i based on Clitheroe. Varied and


machinery sales. Vehicle provided. —Box No. H2, Advertiser and Times.


nteresting work connected with


GIRL 16/17 years REQUIRED as sales assistant for Webster's. 8, Market Place. Clitheroe 103. ____


YOUNG GIRL. 15-17 years as shop assistant.—Apply Hargreaves Bros.,


37, Castle St.. Clitheroe.__________


RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP re­ quired, Tuesday, Wednesday. Fri­


day, 9-15 a.m. to 12 noon.—“Ware- ham,” Ribblesdale Av.. Clitheroe.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


RUSBRIDGE for high-class DIA­ MOND repairs of all kinds, satisfaction guaranteed.—24, King William St.. Blackburn. Tel. 59109.


LOGS FOR SALE. 6/- per cwt. Local delivery.—Chatburn 349. _______


RAILWAY SLEEPERS for s a le - Apply Auction Mart, Helllfield


(Hellifield 226 >.________________


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane Clith­ eroe. Gent’s union and sateen shirts half-lined.


_____________


JUST A FEW ladles’ foam back tweed coats. 79/6.—Economic Stores, 70. Whalley Rd., Clitheroe.


BEAUTIFUL S.H. WOOL PERSIAN DESIGN CARPET. 5 x ’4, in perfect conclitlon, £3 5 .—Tel. Cliatburn 364.


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle- man’s profit. We re-cover your treasured 3-plecc as new for as p little as £10. Chairs £3 Over 100


Tel. 7188.


Collections and deliveries free, Phone or write today and wo will bt pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.— Beakbane. 68. Sandygate.- Burnley,


matterns for your choice. Work­ anship (irst class and guaranteed.


LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS 24” to 34’ waist, in stock at—Economic Stores. 70, Whatley Road. Clitheroe.


FOR EXPERT AHENTION bring your sewing machine repairs to me Walter Thomason Sewing Centre. 72/74/76, Scotland Road-, Nelson.


RHEUMATISM, for rapid,relief from pain ask for Cal-Mo Tablet, 30 day’s supply 5/-.—Derrick Green. MPJS.. 4, Railway View, Clltheroe.


(He is making a new.LP at the end of March).


David is also interested in football and yesterday week visited Turf Moor and met some of the players. He, said, “It's a pity Spurs didn’t play Burnley up here in the Cup as- the ground would have been packed. I would like to sec Burnley and Hull City drawn together.”


mi T O P


for only one week, the Rol­ ling Stones’ “19th Nervous. Breakdown,” our tip for the top, is now top of the Top.


After being in the charts


were on my mind" byCrispian St. Peters,-has dropped to num­ ber 2. Last week’s, new chart entry: These boots are made for


Ten. Last week’s number one “You.'


He had .intended to play golf but was unable to do so because of the hard ground. David, who left-on Saturday, was sorry to^ go and stated “1 wish T cfefuld


• h av e -stayed ' longer. ■ I’ve had a good time here.”


LOANS


against- death, Illness or accident. Safe 2nd mortgage loans for house­ owners or. those buying on mortgage


h BORROW what you need spend "NO WORRY” LOANS ow you like and be fully insured


DELMOND SECURITIES LIMITED 1 Warwick Stroot, W.1. (dept. 35)


1 Please scud details without obli­ gation.


walking" by Nancy Sinatra has. dropped from number two to three. There are 4 new chart entries


Name Address


this week. Petula Clark’s record "My Love” is at number four,' Pinkerton’s assorted colours “Mirror Mirror” is at number 8,. The Mindbenders. “A groovy kind of Love" is at number nine, and Paul and Barry Ryan, '-‘Have Pity on the boy” is at number' ten. The best selling long-player is


with the help of Webster’s, the Record, centre, Market Place. ‘ Last week’s positions are . in


“Rubber Soul” by the Beatles, after being, second .:to' “The Sound of Music” last week. The chart has been compiled


brackets. . 1. (4) 19th nervous breakdown, The Rolling Stones (Decca).


3. (2) These boots were made: for • walking, Nancy -Sinatra.;


2. (1) You were on my mind, ” Crispian St. Peters (Decca);


4. (—) My Love, -Petula Clark (Pye), '


.(Reprise). 5.


land output with, the standards mentioned. An accurate diary of events and materials, used is needed, including' the' numbers and kinds of stock with periods spent grazing individual fields and realistic estimates ot hay


and silage yields. In addition it is important to


record the amounts of • supple­ mentary feeds consumed whilst the stock are at grass.


7. (—) Mirror mirror, Pinker­ tons Assorted C o lo u r s (Decca.)


6. (6) -Michelle, Overlandei’S: (Pye);


heart, Cilia . Black (Pai-lo- phone).


8. (—) Groovy kind of love, Mindbenders (Fontana).


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


A FEW LOADS of good straw bed­ ding manure, suitable for gardens. —Apply Edisford Farm, Ciitheroe.


Tel. 688. ________ _


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.— Write or phone Sharp. 42, New Bank Rd. Blackburn 58959. or Huntley


Lawn, Samlesbury. Mellor 787.


MANURE SPREADERS for sale, second hand: 1 P.T.O. Drive ‘Hart 1 Onneley; 1 Bamford F.Y.2; 1 fully- reconditioned Bamford F.S. 1.— Lyndlcy Pate (Gisburn) Ltd. Phone


251


BLUE AND WHITE PEDIGREE PRAM in good condition, cheap.17. Carlton Place. Clitheroe. _ ___


TAPSELL & WEST LTD. The Carpet Specialists for new. second-hand and soiled carpets. Hundreds to choose from by all the leading manufacturers. All sizes in stock from 27 inches wide to 4 yards wide, any length required in broad- loom. Sample prices in squares. 5 x 4 Wilton Carpets £35. 4 x 3 carpets from £12. Any size room fitted by experts.—89. Leeds Road, Nelson. Phone 62816. 57-59 Swad- ford Street, Skipton. Phone 2960,


GIRL’S AND BOY'S- quilted nylon anoraks. 55/-.—Economic Stores. 70,


Whallcy Rd.. Clitheroe.________


17” PHILIPS T.V., good cond.—Apply 14, Lancaster Drive, Clitheroe. Tel.


1061. ■


RUSBRIDGE.—You can choose any article In stock—Watches, Clocks, Rings. Cutlery—and pay for it weekly.—Rusbridge, Jewellers, 24, King William Street, Blackburn. _


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane, Clith­ eroe. Flannelette sheets, self-


coiourcd or striped,___________


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: now aprons: wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane and Woonc Lane. Clitheroe


Tel. 683.


SLIM-U-ETTES,—Still available. 21 day’s supply for 5s. 9d,—Derrick Green M.PB.. 4. Railway View Clltheroe.


POSTAL LOANS UNSECURED -F. S. Richards Ltd., 11, Welford Road,


Leicester. HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


RHYL. Board Res. Adj. prom. Children welcome. T.V. lounge^— Gallagher, 11. River street. Tol.-573.


VACANCIES FOR WAKES WEEKS ill 4 5 and 6-berth caravans on the most luxurious- parks on the south


coast.—Write now for full colour brochure to Green Lawns Caravan Park, Dept. EL.. Selsey Sussex. Tel. Selsey 2049.


BLACKPOOL. Barratt. 6. Exchange StV Tell 22628: T.B.& B., 17/6. Near North Station. One min. sea. Small


guest house.____ :_____________ ; (3) Love’s just - a; broken


MULLION. SOUTH CORNWALL. Mount’s bay Hotel. Small, intimate, situated in village yet with glorious views of'coastline, Excellent service and cuisine. H. & C. all bedrooms. Fully licensed free house. Resident proprietors, Phone 221 or 340.


PERSONAL


HEDGES NEATLY LAYED, locally or near bus route.—Jackson. . No. 2 Harrison Terrace. Qrlndleton.


TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION DEATHS


Rubber . Soul, Beatles (Pavlo- . phone). -. -


My-love, Petula Clark (Decca). , BEST SELLING L.P.


- •


10. f—) Have pity on-'the' boy.: •.Paul and Burry Ryan (Decca). TIP FOR THE TOP


9. (—) Sha la la fee. The.Small; Faces (Decca). ■


..."


WHIPP.—On.February:-16, 1966, in Hospital'Alice Whlpp'of 10, Chester Avenue Clitheroe, beloved daughter of the late James Waiter and Mary Ann Whlpp; R.I.P. Funeral from the Chapel’’of Rest. "Rockdale," Cllth-' eroe. Requiem Mass at Ss. Michael and John-Church, Monday,: 9-16 a.m. prior to ■ interment, ,at - Park Cemetery Lytlian St. Annes, at 11 a.m. —Inq. The Scales Funeral Service. Tcl.-Clithcroc. 345.


NEW SPRING STOCKS of junior miss and ladies’ suits, skirts and


lltheroe. Tol. 396.


Jackets.—Now at Economic Stores, 70. Whalley Rd„ Clitheroe.


YOUTH REQUIRED age 15-19 for A tractor driving and general help.—


Economic Stores, 70, Whahey Road, Clitheroe.


WANTED


SEWING MACHINES, treadle, hand and electric, any. make.—Lestan Services, 138,' Manchester Rd., Nelson. Tel. 64511.


LADIES’ CHILDREN’S AND GENT'S good discarded clothes. Best prices paid.—Miss Walmsley, 9. Jessel St., Blackburn. Tol. 52179. ______


I BUY discarded clothing, modem good condition—Mrs. Howarth. 31, Church Square Worsthorne. Tel, Burnley 27882 , -___________


WANTED.5/- PIECES. Up to £12 for 1818 to 1902, £15 for 1927- to 1933. Top .prices for all other coins. Extremely high prices for war t medals.-—Scarle, Bridge House, Now-


on Abbott, Devon. POULTRY


LIVE POULTRY reqd., tOD prices— S. Townson. Tel, Slaidburn 271.


PETS


GOOD C HOMES ''REQUIRED for puppies.—4,, Moss -St.. : Clltheroe


(alter 6 p.m.). GARAGE TO LET


GARAGE TO LET.—F. Jackson, Mor­ dant'd. House, Klrkmoor Road, Clilhcroc.


CLITHEROE BURNLEY


8 MARKET PLACE — 'Telephone ,103 > OPEN UNTIL 8 p.m. on MONDAYS


.BETHESDA STREET — Telephone:22822 " r v : 208 COLNE ROAD B URNLEY LANE Telephone 22822


MEN'S TAILOR-MADE SPORTS TROUSERS. 34" to 42” waist, old style wider leg, greys and lovat.—


List price 71 gns. Cllen, Limchouse. Wlialley Road, Quality Built by Peto Scott


This is something to shout about, a Brand New 3-programme set of quality, with push-button control, and handsome, clean- cut, de-luxe appearance and peformance.


3T’S ALL YOURS FOR ONLY FOR ONLY 8/- WEEKLY, COMPLETE WITH STAND . . . and remember It includes the backing of WEBSTERS SUPER SERVICE.


• JOIN OUR SAVINGS CLUB TO MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT EASIER!


MINIMUM RENTAL PERIOD AS ARRANGED


GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TV. RADIO OR GRAM


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL, WHALLEY. NR. BLACKBURN


leWanted: Farm Worker with know­ t dge of milking machine and ability


o drive tractor. Wage: £11 11s. 8d. for 40 hour week. House available for rent to married man.


t Applications to the Group Secre­ ary at the hospital.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME, WHALLEY.


Staff Midwife.


Nursing Auxiliary, full time. Applications to Matron.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


forOne Domestio 4-30 p.m.—7-30 p.m n 5 days and 4-30—9-45 pan. one


ight. Rate of pay: 4/lid. per hour.


YOUNG LADY (SCHOOL LEAVER) required to commence in local office, after Easter. Typing tuition available.—Write Box No. K1 Advertiser and Times.


DUE TO RETIREMENT a vacancy exists for a steward and stewardess —For terms etc., apply to the Sec­ retary Clltheroe Central Working Men’s' Club, 78, Whallcv Road, Clltheroe.


SMART JUNIOR ASSISTANT re qutred to train as salesman, with excellent prospects.—Apply Fred Read & Co., Ltd., Tailors and Out­ fitters. 9 Market Place. Clitheroe.


BUILDING TRADE LABOURERS required.—G. S. Ford & Sons, “Moordown,” Whalley Road. Cllth eroe. Tel. 79.


VERNONS FOOTBALL POOLS AGENTS WANTED in the Whalley- Clltheroc area. Every assistance given. Earn £2 to £3 for ono night’s collecting.—Apply Area Manager 23 Albert Street, Padiham.


JOHN COWGILL & SON (The Printers) Ltd., require man for a


few hours each week for odd jobs. Would suit active pensioner.— Apply 4/6 Market Place. Clitheroe.


MAN OR YOUTH REQUIRED for farm work, some experience pre­ ferred, live out.—Frankland, Edis­ ford Bridge Farm. Nr. Clltheroe. Tel


688.


CLEANER REQUIRED. 3 days per week, 4/6 per hour.—Apply 3, Moor Lane. Clltheroe.


Full-time


BAR ASSISTANT required, to live out.


Male or female, must be experienced and used to strict stock control.


Apply to the Manager: STARVE ARMS HOTEL, CLITHEROE. PART-TIME


INSURANCE AGENT REQUIRED


CLITHEROE AREA — apply —


ROYAL LONDON MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY LTD.


12A HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY.


Tel. 25260 BRITISH LEGION CLUB.


Steward with Wife to assist required No living accommodation.


Catering Board wages. Bond roouired.


Applications to reach Secre­ tary by Fobruary 22nd.


43/45 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE


Tel.: 50 Circular Distributors


are you looking for interesting tomporary work?


HA national firm in the House to b ouse Distribution Field requires aoth SUPERVISORS (car owners! bnd DISTRIBUTORS In Black­


urn. Nelson and Burnley. If Interested apply to:


CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS LTD.,


Marking envelope cither "Supervisor” or "Distributor


Maidenhead, Berks.


Dopt. E.L.P.G.. Cedars Road,


MOTOR MECHANICS Required


First class men only. 40 hour week plus overtime as required. Highest rate of pay, and finest working conditions in the district.


Primrose Garage (Clithcroc) LTD.


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel.: 883/4/5


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


COUNTY SURVEYOR’S DEPARTMENT


ional Surveyor's Office at Rlddings Lane. Whalley. Must bo prolicient shorthand typist. Salary on scale rising to £725. Commencing salary according to experience.


Clerk Typist required for Dlvls a The post is permanent and super- WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR


ducation and experience, and the names and addresses of two referees, and quoting reference No. 252/21 to be sent to the • County Surveyor. t P.O. Box 9 County Hall, Preston, by


he 2nd March.


nnuable. Five-day week. e Applications, giving details of age.


HAND CUTTERS FEMALE


— apply —


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO., WATERLOO MILLS, CLITHEROE.


LTD.,


SITUATIONS VACANT


Imperial Chemical Industries Limited Clithcroc Works


require


INDUSTRIAL PLUMBER SKILLED FITTERS


ELECTRICAL FITTERS


The above tradesmen (apprentice trained) are required for plant maintenance and installation work.


The factory works a 40 hour, 5 day week. A contributory Pension Scheme is in operation together with other benefits.


Applications in person or in writing to Mr. A. T. Stephenson, Imperial Chemical Industries Limited, (Agricultural Division) Pimlico Road, Clitheroc.


TERRIFIC free-kick


A fought game at Ne To the intense disa


supporters the “goal” wt a technical infringement.


Thus Clitheroe lost a


they needed to win in ore beep alive their champio


hopes. They had enough chan


have secured both the r Onoe again the forwar. failed to work smoothl; there was some indlt finishing.


rivals and their meeting ul produces a clash of moref ordinary interest. This was the case on Sai


a


when both sides emplo; m-eat deal of energy and httle method in a-ttempti


"ain the mastery on a 6 whic h became progre:


"hT'the first kalf conc were not too bad but aft' interval the ground churn badly and it was very diffic move the ball any consid distance.


Bari tactics


Clitheroe made their chit I deal mistake for they trie-l after time to force the bal’.l


It was after the interva


auT middle %vb8re Wa‘l Hobson and Baron, were


ally prisoners in the mil unable to produce any s: power.


ers they would probably had a. great chance of sy. open a Nelson defence had tired visibly and w; prone to bunch together I t was unfortunate from


Had Clithei’Oe used their . Nelson end Clitheroe a:I


eroe's viewpoint that a del lapse gave Nelson their goal.Chris Suns, who made welcome return to the Cl;


ieam passed the ball to N‘ “ale who unfortunate!) possession and Nelson wer, opted with a good rha: scoring- which they wer


tile ball t.hc Nelson I claimed tlia> he used his but the referee was quit cite in tils decision to all*


eroe took the lead in tb minute through Hobson. As Hobson dashed in to


slow to take Nelson objected when


goal. Until this stage Nelso


completely changed once eroe had gained the lead. Once, however. Wallace


been doing a fair shave attacking but the pattern <


a splendid save when N right half,' Bowden, sho' after collecting a pass fre


scheming left winger Mil There - was also a :


took so long to get the L


escape for Clitherce shor fore the interval when 1 Nelson’s inside left, miss open goal. After beating Wallace:


from the hard working H| sey.


More ‘polished


,, Baron at ins'de left and . ); iug GUI a t outside left fo:| was not a success. Sims undoubtedly gave


have been behind for the undoubtedly the more P team. The experiment of v


Clitheroe. however, shot


account of himself at le but Baron- was not happy toward line while Gill infi tly came into the picture. Nightingale usual’y co


Play too far away fre winsrer bu» otherwise *h. guard earned high marks is ftn improvement, in tl wards which is chiefly ne> bring better results.


Sometimes Heyes apD«


an outside one it must be ted—of gaining chief 1 but they should at any r isii near the top althoug new blood may have to b.


Clitheroe still have a cl


i , Clithevoe: Wallace; Iri t*eminsley; Kirk. Nigh Kenyon. Hobson,


.bank, Baron, Gill,


Clitheroe R< keep up tliel iiiiprovemeil


Caiderstones 2, Olithero| HLITHEROE made it


. - t o a row when t ^alaerstones away on Clithei’Oe took th e 'l


“he home side ’ before htade it 3—1.


S°w from Kenyon ant , Wl!s°n pul’.ed one I


.second half goals. ,. “• Calderstones. came cl


arom .the edge of tin doubt for the visitors


°Od Speak had two sho


f-dwardson,1 Owen; Richardson' ’ Bailey: U Speak) v Wilson, Shu


Hind;


1 Clitheroe Res: O’Neil ■ Oewhurst; Horsefleld,


I S’?,rto.':*z,Woodworth;, ■ bollard, ’ Redder, Bislic


L


sWilson got his, mid t tones’ second, with a i


rea. Bishop put Uie issu<


and.. Wilson, ; and C ^ewhurst, Pollard ant Teams: Calderstones


a toe -line. Outstanding for. Cal Edwardson,: ; Ri


Williamson,'Jones: Bodcn work, Parkingtou; Lane hossy, Watson, Pinder. M


duced before the end season. • Teams; Nelson: Asl


his stride that Wallace w;l to pick himself up frail ground and deflect the ba’.r from the open goalmouth! The home team took il l in the 70th minute with |


dcfi the centre of the fie his excellent positional p much t0 negative the n Play of Nelson's attack.


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