. .
Ihcrtiser and Times, /ber 23, 1966
, ^ y b S S ID E h w
a , / ' . / CLUB.-The last m e yeting before the Christ i e break was held a t the a/Mrage last night week, under |.e^ leadership of the Rev. R. C.
'fade a Christmas table decora- jon. A table game was played |nd a play entitled “The kl Whinnie Bomb” was read. ITop of the Pops” was watched h television. The Vicar led the ! losing prayers.
illan. Members decorated a liniatui'e Christmas tree and
SAWLEY Wl—The monthly meeting
3 ^ |dalehead church. — St. pies’ Church, DaJehead, in } picturesque Ohristmas-card tting, was well filled on the iiiSjeasion of the annual service
was held in the Schoolroom on Wednesday week when the President, Mrs. Varley, was in the chair. After the ordinary
Ira lessons and carols on Sunday I kternoon. Readers were Miss 1 al Bainbrldge, i'l e s d a m e s liOdgers, Calverley and Metr- l,;ilfe, Messrs. Metcalfe and ihadwick, and the Vicar, the lev. R. C. Allan, who also con- iioted the service. Mrs. J. alverley was organist.
J'il ,iW;SIM I
iiiljnlflHarol-. conducted by the Vicar, fEktev. R.
,
ights, stood in the chancel for he
service of
' ’’.'-ning. Readers were Misses B i^ e l l
jjlilessrs. Carl Preuss, P. Cow- ^iing and W. Askey and the [/icar. Mrs. H. Newhouse was brganist.
C. AUan, on Simday and H, Wharton
l SEASOm
GREETimS TO ALL
— FROM —
CATLOWS 20 CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE
We extend our thanks
^ and the Season’s Greetings ^ to all our clients and friends
VIVIENNE h a ir STYLIST
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Examine the attractive,; reliable, useful gifts on display —kitchenware by PRESTIGE, CROWN MERTON, BURCO. SWAN, LANCASTRIAN, glassware by PYREX, PYROSIL, CONA, houseware (and Xmas trees!) by ADDIS, bathroom scales by SALTER, PRESTIGE, stainless steel carving dishes, tea sets, toasters by OLD HALL, CHICHESTER, electric fires, hair dryers, toasters by HOOVER, G.E.C., MORPHY RICHARDS, electric razors by REMINGTON, PHILIPS, garden tools by WILKINSON SWORD, SPEAR & JACKSON, carpet sweepers and shampooers by HOOVER, EWBANK, ADDIS. BEX BISSELL. handyman’s tools by BRIDGES, WOLF, BLACK &
DECKER arid all hand tools are on display in our showroom downstairs.
ARTHUR W. WHITAKER LTD. IRONMONGERS t -
14, Castle Street, Ciitheroe TELEPHONE 3622/3
i ; l M . Gif
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Advertising Manager and Staff
'' lessons and
AROLS.—A Christmas carol ervice held at Tosside Con- yegational Chapel on Sunday fternoon was well attended. 'he preacher was Mr. M. Skid- lore, of Hellifield, who spoke n “The Shepherds’ Vigil.” The rganist was Mrs. W. Capstick, f Barnoldswick.
ills in the Parish Church were anked with seasonal foliage nd flowers, and a Christmas sjaf .ree, sparkling with coloured | | l
PARISH CHURCH.—Window
business, the members were entertained by the committee to a Christmas supper by can dlelight.
singing carols. Mrs. Dyson thanked the committee for a most enjoyable evening.
The social time was spent
day for the members and vil lage children, each child being presented with a gift of sweets etc, Gifts were also taken to the senior members of the institute and village.
fit h-andsomely from the efforts of a party of WI members who toiued the village carol singing on Sunday evening.
HURST GREEN
children in homes were taken by Sunday School scholars and placed on a Christmas tree at a carol service in St. John’s Church on Sunday. The child ren also sang two carols. The lessons were read by the Vicar, the Rev. P. H. Robbs, and Rich ard Robbs.
CAROL SERVICE—Gifts for NEWTON
Congregational Chapel was crowded for the Candlelight Service which preceded the 14th annual Christmas Rally.
CANDLELIGHT. — T h e
The Christmas party is to be held on December 31.
the Rev. J. K. Gardiner and the ensuing entertainment pro vided by the chapel choir and guest artistes. Soloists were Messrs H. Haworth and E. Boyle and duettists Mesdames Finder and Haslewood. Variety Items were given by Christine Parker and Rachel Hodgins and piano solos by Lynne Wightman. Mr. John Pye was the conjuror.
Congregational Churches in the Rowland Group each year. The service was conducted by
This event is held at different
Watenvorth and Mrs. H. Haw orth. ■
Accompanists were Mrs. J.
the schooU'oom. WADDINGTON
A buffet supper was sen’ed in A party was held on Satur CHATBURN
and friends of Chatburn Meth odist Youth Club attended the club’s annual Christmas party and dance on Saturday in the Schoolroom;
DANCE—About 50 members
vaders beat group from Nelson provided the music for dancing. The party also included games and a supper.
During 'the evening The In
old people in Blackburn Royal Inflrmairy.
A food parcel was sent to tlie
service was held at Chatbum Methodist Chiuch on Sunday evening.
Cancer Research will bene CAROLS—The annual carol
mas anthems and The Hay- timers (Miss Daphne Graham and Mr. Roy Porter) sang two Christmas melodies.
iThe choir sang three Clirlst-
by Sister Marjorie and Mr. C. Johnson was the' organist.
The service was conducted
with an illuminated Christmas tree.
The church was decorated
Skipton, showed slides of . the Young Farmers’ holiday in Bavaria. A vote of thanks was proposed by Ian Perdie, and was seconded by Alan Duck worth. Results of the poster com
Gisburn and District Young Farmers’ Club met on Monday week in the Festival Hall, Gisburn. Mr. Michael Holgate, • of
FARMERS." — Members of
GISBURN J- ,
LANGHO
FUR AND FEATHER — The annual fur and feather whist and dominoes drive was held in' St. Ijeonard’s School last night week, when all the prizes were poultry and Christmas pai'cels.,They were'won by the following:
.
petition were as follows: Juniors: 1, Dorothy Bancroft; Catherine Bancroft; 2,
Bancroft; 3, Alan Bancroft and Jean Lancaster. Seniors: 1, Joan Davis; 2, Susan Graveston; 3, Kathleen Taylor. A short business meeting
Whalley.' Mr. Meredith. Mi'.. Marshall, Rev. R. Kirkham.
Aspden, Mrs. B. Maddox, Mrs. Wahnsley, Miss Pei'utter. Geiite: Mr. Hadfield, Mr. A.
Ladies: Mrs. H. Metcalf, Mi's.
Isabel Emmott. Intermediate:. John Bancroft; 2, Jean
son, Mrs. E.- Crowther, Master P. Johnson, Miss M. Thompson, Master G. Griffiths.
followed, Geoffrey Carr pre siding. CAROL SERVICES. — The
annual carol service of Gisburn County Primary School was held in the Festival Hall on Friday, when carols were sung and lessons read by children. The headmaster, Mi\ J. Cross,
Dominoes: Mis.s L. Thomp
Mrs. J. Hamer. . MU—The Mothers’ Union
A special prize was won by
followed by a social, and then by a whist and dominoes drive.
held their Christmas party in the school on Saturday when tea of Christmas fare was
All mothers nrought a present and received a present back.
welcomed the parents a n d friends. Mrs. L. Salmon was at the piano, and Biblical slides were shown by Mrs. S. Day. , At the close, prayers were
were served in the school by the Parent-teacher Association. CHRISTMAS PARTY.—The
said by the Rev. J. Gardnei', of Martin Top. A collection for church fimds amounted to £ 10. A f t e r w a r d s refreshments
Young 'Wives entertained mem bers of the Mothers’ Union In the Festival Hall on Tuesday week. The hall had been tastefully
decorated, and the leader of the Young Wives, Mrs. H. Wad dington, welcomed the guests. A talk on “Christmas
Christmas cake, which had been made and decorated with badges of the Mothers’ Union and Young Wives by Mrs. L. Carlisle, was cut by the two oldest members of the Mothers’ Union, Mrs. M. A. Waller and Ml'S. McCartney. Afterwards carols were sung
memories in hospital” was given by Mi's. 'Walton, of Blacko. A supper followed, and a
Women’s Institute held thmr annual Christmas party in the Methodist Schoolroom last week, when 110 members attended. Mrs. A. Lupton, the presi
INSTITUTE. — Waddington
dent, welcomed to the Institute Mrs. Lofthouse and Mrs. Smith, the transfer member from Sunningham. It was announced that carol
Mrs. W. Harrison and Mrs. P. Garnett, and tlie proceeds will be divided between the blind and the deaf.. Miss D. Dewrance won the
to bring to an end a- happy evening. Thanks to the Young Wives were expressed by Mrs, Wilkinson. A competition was won by
singing in tlie village and on tile fells is to be - held today
ancient church of St. Mary’s was filled to capacity on Sun day evening for the annual festival of nine lessons and carols. The chm-ch, ' which was
Ml'S. Waller. BY CANDLELIGHT. — The
and on Smiday. This is in the hands of
the Sunday School came into the Parish Chm'ch for the an nual toy service. Each brought a present which was placed on the Christmas Tree. These toys were to be taken to the cliild-
TOY SERVICE—Children of
ren at St. Deny’s Home, Clith eroe.
lessons and carols was held at the Parish Chm'ch on Sunday
CAROLS—A service of nine
scholars sang the carols. The lessons were read by
evening when the choir and some- of the Sunday School
David Lloyd (choirboy), Ann Gollop (choir girl), Mrs. Car ter (MU), Mrs. C. P. Knight (PCC), Mr. G. Ainsworth (sides man), Dr. Griffiths
reader), Mr. J. R. Ellis and Mr. C. Holt (wardens) and the Vicar (Rev. R. Kirkham).
( la y
organist. DUNSOP BRIDGE
Mrs. Joan Smith was the WHALLEY
been made by residents in the Green Pai’k- area about‘ the parking of vehicles in George Street on the same side of the road as tlie houses, and oppo site side of the road to the Ace of Spades Club.
stressed that in certaht cases considerable inconvenience was being caused to local residents. It was agreed that the mat
lated by Coun. J. H. Fell, at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Rural Council on Monday. He
The complaints wei'e venti
Family Pai'ty. was held in tlte Methodist Church Schooh'oom on Saturday.
ter be father investigated. PARTY. — The Christmas
ren were organised by the Rev. E. S. Joselin and for the older children by Mr. A. Hawortli.
Games for .the younger cliild-
was the highlight of the even ing. A buffet supper was organised
A visit from Father Christmas
by Miss M. Chaddock and Miss P. Davies, who were helped by lady members of the church. The hall was decorated by
members of the Ladies Evening Fellowship. Special decorations were by Miss Chaddock and Miss Davies and one of the youtli group, Miss A. Cookson. The progi'amme included
carol singing, family prayers and dancing.
service, held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, was led by the Rev. E. S. Joselin, who also read the lessons.
CAROLS. — A special carol
The Uieme was "come and worship . . . Christ the new
of Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute was held in the village room on Wednesday week. Mrs. Wood, president, being hi the cliau-.
W.I.—^Tlrc December meeting
with pleasure to bestow I'ife membership on certain mem bers.
I t was unanimously agreed
returned to continue the des cription of his world tour, with an illustrated talk on Canada. Mrs. Spensley was projeC' tionist.
Mr. J. Spenslcy of Clitheroe
prize for competitions during ■Uie year, but was unable to be px’esent, owing to a recent motor accident. ■ A Christmas card from the
ducted by Canon C. C. Mackay, commenced with the church in darkness, apai't from the giant illuminated Christmas tree beside the altar. Dm'ing the “Ceremony of
New Zealand . link was on view, and business was cut down to a minimum. The schoolroom was decor
ated with W.I. colours and afterwards supper was served on tables decorated with flower arrangements a n d candles. After supper a spirited and
decorated with flowei's and holly, was lit solely by candles hanging from - the rafters in crowns. The service, which was con
again brought . and will be donated to St. Deny’s Home, Clitheroe. Mi's. Spensley awai'ded Mrs. Eddleston first place with her entry.
of thanks. Christmas stockings were
Miss Johnson proposed a vote
Light,” when the sidesmen brought lighted tapers from the altar steps and proceeded to light all the candies, “ Silent Night” was sung by Melrose Dibb and Christopher Newlove, The Bidding Prayer was
spoken by Canon Mackay. The nine lessons were read
lively ente^inment was given by 20 members who styled themselves “ The Waddington Music Hall Group.” The MC cut a dashing
figure, and later recited a poem of her own composition incor porating the activities of the
WI. One item In particular
caused much amusement and was based on a poem by Jimi- fel, entitled “ Grandma’s mini skirt.” The - evening . ended with
carol singing. ' GRINDLETON
ton School welcomed parents and friends to a coffee evening on Wednesday week.
plays in shadow-mime, and choral Items were given by all the children. Highlight of tlie evening was a series of colour slides showing infant children in scenes depicting the Nativity,
accompy.iled by a recorded com- mentair by junior children consisting of readings, carols and handbells..
’The . junloi's presented two
been set up in the classrooms did a brisk trade and coffee and biscuits were served in the parish room. Goods had been provided by scholars, parents and friends.
Afterwia.rds, stalls which had
ded, and £30 was realised for school fmids.
demonstration,' “The Story of Jesus.” For the occasion' the chm-ch was decorated with evergreens and a large Christ mas tree.
Jdren gave a
Whalley gave an address following which Mrs. E. Atkin son of Bolton by Bowland pre sented prizes to 36 scholars for regular attendance at Sunday School.
T h e , Rev. ,E. S. Jdselln of
organist''and the seiwice : in cluded Christmas hymns and c!u-ols.
; Mr., S. H. ■ Green was : the ■
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times 3 KING STREET — CLIJHEROE Telephone: 2323
dietori Youth Club raised £ 8 13s. for the'
N.Si?.C.C. on Tuesday n ight, wheii' 'they, went;'; carol singingin the village."' They were \led .by Mr. J.'T. Hall, Mr. Tony' Cton 'arid Mrs. E. : M. Jackson.' , ’The group spent an enjoyable
CAROLS—Members of Grin-
Christmas services were held in the Methodist Church on Sun day when the ch’
PRIZE GIVING. — Special More than 100 people atten COFFEE EVENING.—Grindle-
by representatives of various organisations in this order Christine Saunders for the choir; Mrs. Brown for the Mothers’ Union; Mr.' F. Wrathall for the sidesmen; Ml'S. Speak for the Church Council; Mr. E. Walton for the belh'ingers; Mrs. R. Stansfleld for the Young Wives; Mr. J, Cross for the congregation; Kathleen Moorhouse for the Sunday School scholars; and Canon Mackay. Mr. W. H. Smithson was at the organ and had arranged
ton, of Dunsop Bridge, was wel comed.
A new member, Mi's. Farring
hostesses and' arrangements made for the Chi'istmas party for the childi'en and teenagei's of the village, to be held on January 7.
Supper was sei-ved by the
born King.” A tableau showing Mary,
Joseph, the baby, the shepherds and the wise men was provided by the junior and senior sections and the youth departments of the Sunday School. After the service the youth
PARKIN G—Complaints have; SLAIDBURN | WHIST.—’The Hodder Valley
Agricultural and Horticultural Society held a whist drive in the village hall on Satm-day even ing, when Mr. J. F. Rigby super vised 30 tables. Prizes' were presented by Mrs.
L. C. King-Wilkinson, and win ners were:— Highest score (special prize of
a turkey). Miss M. Rawsthome. Ladies:— 1, Mi's. Taylor; 2,
Mrs, B. Holt; 3 Mrs. R. 'Walms- ley; 4, Mrs. R. Hanson; 5, Mrs. R. Cross; 6, Ml'S. W. Lawson: con. Mrs. J. E. Calverlcy. Gents: 1, Mr. A. Greenwood:
2, Mr. N. L. Shaw: 3, Mr. W. Barker: 4, Mr. J. 'Wooff; 5, Mi'. J. Pye; 6, J. R. Lambert; 7. Mr, J. F. Rigby; 8, Mr. S. Hogg; con. Mr. J. Leeming. Thanks to Mrs. King-Wllkin-
son and all helpers were expres sed by Ml'. J. ’Tliompsoii, secre- taiy. CAROLS.—A carol service was
p
accompanied by Mrs. J. 'Water- worth on the organ, and some by Slaidburn Silvei' Band, undei its conductor. Mi'. H. Clements.
Rector, Rev. G. H. Gaze. Readers were John Han'ison
Tile service was led b;
Alison Lewis, the Rector, Brenda HaiTison, Susan Elliott, Mr. J, C. Kenyon, Linda Pearsoi Mr. W. Fernie.
GIFTS.—Gift baskets of
Compliments of the Season to all our
Customers and Friends
, J. A. PARKINSON 64 YORK STREET — CLITHEROE
— from — High Class Family Butcher
group and the choir went cai'ol singing, tlie proceeds going to wards the National Children’s Homes.
dist Church’s Ladies’ Evenin;_ Feliowship’s annual Christmas
party was held on Monday. Refreshments were organised
FELLOWSHIP. — The Metho
by the committee. Mrs. T. Holden organised the
Boltoii-by-Bo'wIaml
tive decided at their monthly meeting on Monday that be- caase so many lorries delivering fuel to Bolton - by - Bowland School were getting “bogged down” in the mud, the county architect be asked to fence off some land for the lorries. I t was estimated that the
Bowland Education Execu
cost of making a separate access would be £85.
annual whist drive was held on Wednesday week, when MC was Mr. E. Harrison.
and elderly friends. WHIST.—The village hall
DOREEN AND BILL WISH ALL THEIR
and prizes were presented by Mrs. J. C. Kenyon of Glebe House, Slaidburn.
There were 23 tables of whist,
games for the 40 members at the party.
score was won by Mrs. S. Ken. yon.
A special prize for the highest
Brown: 2 Mrs. S. M. Clayton Mrs. J. Leeming: 4 Mrs. J. Waddington; 5 Mi's. H. Brench- ley; 6 Mrs. J. Gibson; conso lation Miss A Kipling,
Winners: Ladies—1 Mr. W. J,
Mr. E. Booth; 3 Mi'. G. Sander son; 4 Mr. B. Cowperthwaite; 5 Mr. J. Kenyon; 6 Mr. T. Robin son; consolation, Mr. J. E. Cal
GenLs; 1 Mr. C. Kipling; 2
verley. Thanks to all were expressed
by Mr. E. Raw, chairman of the Village Hall Committee.
MUSIC BY CMDLELIGHT Music lovers in the Kib
the service details, as well as obtaining the services ;of mem bers' of Accrington Military Band which played for the carols, addlng’a new feature to the. inspiring service.
Young Farmers club held their annual Christmas whist and dominoes drive, in the Festival Hall, on Saturday. There were 35 whist tables in i»lay and 50 dominoes players, the event proving a great success. Results were as follows: ■Whist; Ladles: 1 Mrs. Finch;
YOUNG FARMERS—Gisbiim
Mr. F. Olajrton; 3, Mrs. Tomlin son, 4, Mrs. L. Carlisle; 5 Mrs," Tomlinson; 6, Mr. Newsholme 7, Mrs. Parker. Dominoes; Ladies: 1, A. Par
2, Mrs. L. Milligham.; 3 Mrs. H. Cook; 4 Mrs. L. Cook; 5, Mrs. T. CowgUl; 6 Mrii. R. Watson 7, Ml'S. J. Haydock. Gents; 1, Mr. W. Booth; 2,
ker; 2 Sheila Hilary: 3 Dorothy Falshaw; 4, Catherine Ban croft; 5 Mrs. Carr. Gents: 1, David Wilkinson
2, S. Heaton: 3, J. Kenyon; 4, Richard Lancaster: 6, Derek Wilkinson. Competition winners were
Mrs. L. Coates, presented the prizes.
HURST GREEN
praise and gratitude came from ^70 old’ people who were lavishly entertained by the Hurst Green Youth ' Club in the Memorial Hall , on Tuesday week. Mrs. Olive Perry cooked tlie
ENTERTAINED. — High
fully decorated and the meal was enjoyed in candlelight. Mrs. M.' Myerscough won
Michael Chew, Gisbmrn; R. Rawlhison, Cononiey, and Jef frey Morrow, Silsden. Mrs. George Bargh Jnr. and
H ' \ \ ^ ^ ^ ■ ' ’ \ \ WEEKLY
ble Valley had a rare treat on Wednesday week when they were privileged to listen to two of the out standing personalities of the music world. Making their first ap
pearance in the north of England, at the home of Miss Dorothy Taylor, of' “Graythvvaite-” Whalley,
Peter Pears, the eminent tenor, who has sung all the leading roles in Benjamin
Britten’s operas, and inter nationally - known Julian Bream, lute player and guitarist, delighted th e audience.
The event was spon
sored by Miss Taylor for the benefit of the Sunshine Home for Blind Babies, which has had her active interest and support for many years.
Given under the title of
“Music by Candlelight”, the concert took place in the hall of Miss Taylor’s home, which is a delight ful setting overlooked by a minstrel’s gallery.
Every available inch of
space in the vicinity of the hall was occupied by mem bers of the invited audi ence, and the concert was given by candlelight. A small platfonn had been specially erected for the occasion.
Mr. Pears, accompanied by Mr. Bream on the lulc
sang “When aura Smiles”, and “Sweet, come again”, (Rosseter); “It my com plaints”, “Weep you no more,” (Dowland); “Thyr- sis and Milla”, and “It was a lover and his lass”, (Morley).
He also sang, this time
with Mr. Bream playing the guitar, “Songs of the Half light”, (Lennox Ber keley), and “Songs from the Chinese”, (Britten).
Mr. Bream’s guitar solos
were: “Q u a t r e pieces breves”, (Frank Martin); “Homcnajc”, (Falla), and “Valsc” (Roussel).
Our- picture shows Mr.
Bream (left), discussing the programme with Miss Taylor and Mr. Pears just before the concert started.
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after inilial payment of £20.18.6.
. Compare this with the first-year costofanyotherTVRental Scheme. You sav e up to £10 in th e firs t year alone,
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-------------
hot dinner at the Bayley Arms Hotel. The tables had been bcauti'
afterwards ' entertained their guests with a concert. ’The Rev. P. H. Robbs, vicar
the free competition. Members of the Youth Club
evening which'ended witli coffee and biscuits a t .tlie home of Mr, and Mrs. Hall/
of St. John’s, and Rev. Pr. N. Wilson, SJ., parish priest of St. Peter’s, Stonyhurst, were among the guests. Free tranS' port was arranged for those who required it.
", ),'■
23 Moor! Lane, Glitheroe iTelephone 3796
J' 1 ■ mi
Compliments, of the season to alt our customers and friends
— from —
T. and M. KNOWLES Off Licence
HIGHFIELD ROAD CLITHEROE
FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS A
MERRY CIIRISTiMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
CONTINENTAL SNACK BAR CLITHEROE
Car rallies complaint
monthly meeting of the High ways Committee of the Council on Monday when several com plaints were voiced by council- lore about the rallies. Councillor E. Newhouso said
Mr. L. D. Telford is to investi gate the disturbance caused by car rallies passing through the district. This was announced at the
The Clerk to Bowland Council,
that his wife had not been able to sleep very well since she had had an operation and the rallies
Merry Christmas ami a
Witli Best Wishes for a
Happy and Profilahk’
New Year FROM
F. HARRISON & SON ami STAFF
Chatbum Tyre Depot
caused her discomfort. He added that he thought the rallies had the approval of the
R. AC andi the AA. Councillor S. Holgate said “It
seems that when they are going round they forget everything they have been told to do.” Councillor Newhouse asked why the people in the district had to put up with it. Councillor Mrs. S. J. Dow said “we have com plained to the police but the rallies have the approval of the County Council.”
S L-" i ' ..............
The cast of Caldcrsfones-Hospifars Christinas revue “Clickcty-Click” wliich was seen by almost 3,000 people last week. Standing on the extreme left is Mr. Jimmy Fell, who wrote, produced and directed the show, and also took on the duties of compere.
_______________________________
ICLITHEROE gai| |on Saturday as Although ||
[much quicker in iClitheroe in the
Both team.,j
I olTcnces, many of [ Clilheroe suppi
{annoyed, for in| I cause free k i | awarded for kicking’’ by John! appeared, in uhl case, merely nf height and powl kicking, to advaij
Although Cliih]
wel iO" a wholJ that, ill limes. i| was :il full sirelell casiiv have concl
lhaii I'vo goals. T'.v-o players v'.'|
appiniting 'vere T!| -who only showed I h;.s '.r'-ie form anc|
kinsch- I t is .‘-urprisirl
diffevence comes o'|
when playing on : for the fonvai'ds given a rcasonabl
face to play oi| revelied in it. Frank Bibby,
to their team iroii'I ■week. Sumner fo:I a t right back. S-jF iiison a t centre hi| foi Kenyon on Parkinson at in.- Bibby. and Bibb-1 left in place of P .| Mel Widdup's tv |
Clithcroc as a fr| from the Blac| bination, has tremendously thil is becoming a f member of the tj Clithei'oe made
him top scorer with eight. He h i the last four conscl scoring seven goa f Clithsroe wei-e
dangerous whenO chased a Iona b§ Barrow peraitv
-.J- cleared a daiige;'c| l^g'his goalmouth. After
crossed it for Bil kick was too hare I In the nc.xt m:;f saved Clitheroe [
'•Clitheroe took rn| three
^jW id d u p chased a M shot home into i | M the net. 1,#;; Kirk passed bail
liW-but the Clithei'oj T^jV. was bundled ove-.T a corner by Alsto:|
I c e n t r e forward. IMj’-.
..The home side! desperately to get I
I%g':lnto their play ;l l-rS-'put a shot narrol
M
, /k/
.T.beneath the bai'L |^ ( -w h o shot from a .'I Clithcroe iicarf when I
-'i Narrow (i • Sims headed
stub! MOVERS
With a generl Mileage All-f
Tel; Blackbul Any hcl
FOR Pr[
CEDAR SI| blackbI
y - j A }■ ! j ’l /
T( aleil Happy
I Chatbi 1 CLITI
Always lo\
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