4 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Thursday, March 23, 1967


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH S. MARY MAGDALENE


MAUNDY THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. 7- 8- 6- 7-


30 a.m. Holy Communion. 00 a.m. Mattins. 00 p.m. Evensong.


30 p.m. Holy Communion (Sung).


GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 24th 10-00 a.m. Mattins and Ante-Communion, Preacher: The Rev. T. Taylor.


12-00-3-00 p.m. THE 3 HOURS’ DEVOTION. Preacher: The Vicar.


7-


HOLY SATURDAY, MARCH 25th 8- 6- 7-


EASTER DAY, MARCH 26th 7- 8- 9-


10- 11-


TWOPENCE WILL PAY


ON RATES BUT MANY LESS THAN BEFORE


But council house rents will need reviewing


A GENERAL rate levy of 12/- in tlie pound for ihe next financial year was approved by Clitheroe Borough Council at its monthly meet­


30 p.m. United Service. Preacher: The Vicar.


ing on Tuesday night. Although this represents an increase of 2d. in the pound on the current levy,


30 a.m. Mattins, Litany and Ante Communion 00 p.m. Evensong.


30 p.m. Blessing of Paschal Candle, the Vigil Liturgy and Renewal of Baptismal Promises.


00 a.m. Holy Communion, 00 a.m. Holy Communion.


15 a.m. PARISH COMMUNION 40 a.m. Mattins.


45 a.m. Holy Communion (said). 6-30 p.m. Evensong and Procession.


Clithcroc Congregational Church


Clithcroe and Barrow Churches . 10-30 a.m.


EASTER DAY Joint Services at the


Family. Worship 6-00 p.m.


Evening Worship


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D.


SAWLEY W.I. Jumble Sale


IN THE SCHOOL Friday, March 31st at 6-30 p.m.


White Elephant and Cake Stalls and Refreshments Bus leaves Clitheroe at 6-06 p.m.


Trinity Methodist Church Tonight, Thursday,


March 23rd at 7-30 p.m. SERVICE OF


HOLY COMMUNION


GOOD FRIDAY 9-30 a.m.


Service conducted by REV. R. JOBLING 7-30 p.m.


UNITED SERVICE At St. Mary’s Parish Church EASTER DAY


10-30 a.m. Rev. R. Jobling Holy Communion 6-00 p.m.


FILM SERVICE


"THE FIRST EASTER" 2-00 p.m.


Ladies Class Special Easter Meeting


Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall Hurst Green


EASTER DANCE will be held on


EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 27th Dancing from 9-30 p.m. to 2 a.m.


To BOB WATMOUGH AND HIS BAND


Licensed Bar to 1 a.m. Refreshments available ADMISSION — 6/-


APPROVED PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP, OPENING


at Salthill Villa, Salthill Lane, Clithcroo Three mornings per week


Vacancies for small number of children only Good indoor and outdoor facilities for creative play.


Will interested parents please apply to the above address or Tel. 3677.


SNO-WHITE LAUNDERETTE (Esliton Terrace, Clitlieroe)


OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUtNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.


CLOSED


Good Friday and Easter Monday BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


MAYORAL AT HOME'


THURSDAY, 30th MARCH 7-30 p.m. to 9-30 pan. The Worshipful the Mayor and Mayoress (Coun­


cillor T. Robinson, J.P., and Mrs. Robinson) will be “At Home” in the Town Hall to residents of the Borough, and would like to meet as many of them as possible. To assist in catering arrangements, admission will


be by tickets obtainable cither at the Public Library, or they will be sent if application is made to the Town Clerk. The Castle. Clitheroe. (Tel: 2101).


ratepayers owning purely domestic premises will pay 3d. in the pound less than at present Mixed shop and domestic properties will mainly pay the same and


other properties will have 2d. more to pay. The Mayor, Coun. T. Robinson, who is chairman of


the finance Committee, announcing the figure for the corning year, said the position was a far better one than could have been expected and he hoped industry and the commercial community would not think the 2d. increase


was a heavy burden. “To meet our actual re­


quirements, we would re­ quire a rate of approxi­ mately 12/1J.” he explained. Now you will recall that I have said earlier that we hope to have a surplus in 1966/67 instead of a deficiency and in fact if we call for a rate of 12/-d. in the pound, it wil only require a with­ drawal from our balances at March 31, 1967, of £2,245 in other word', we are not


they began the current year they had two problems to face which were new: first, there were the rate rebates which could, under the -Rating Act 1966, be claimed by certain of the ratepayers in the lower income group. I t was estimated that the gross cost would be £2,000; in actual fact, they had 572 applications, which represented about one claim for every eight domestic ratepayers, and the t o t a l amount involved was £2,750 of which three-quarters was re­ covered by government grant. The second matter was the fact that a ratepayer could, by right, pay his rates by instalments over the financial year and, although this would not affect the rate income, it would delay rate collection and increase ad­ ministrative work — however, onlv 67 applications for this method of payment were re­


Coun. Robinson said that when


ceived. “We estimated the product of


Waddinglon Methodist


Church Womens Fellowship ANNUAL


Jmnblc Sale Saturday, April 1st


To commence 2-30 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. Tea — 21-


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthornn Avenuo. Clithcroo


SUNDAY, MARCH 26th LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. A. JONES (Ecclcs)


Wednesday March 29lh


Bible Reading and Prayer Meeting


Commencing April 2nd Special Childrens Service Uncle David Uliffe


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


Lucky Nos. 0916, 1558, 1948, 1646, 0366


59 85 13 72 23 67 81 65 52 11 3 89 17 57 31 60


29 10 83 71 62 25 42 86 37 33 79 55 77 •40 9 39 50 82 44 76 32 7 80 5 6 .54 45 15 49 53 30 8 19 2 4 26 28 46 61


fen Sii Kllai)tt NEWTON SPRING FAIR.—Members of


the Congregational Chapel held their annual Spring Fan- in the Village Institute on Saturday. The Rev. J. K. Gardiner


presided and introduced tile opener, Miss G. S. Hardacre, of Grindleton. Lynne Wightman presented Miss Hardacre with an Easter


cake. In the evening nine tables


of whist and five of dominoes were in play. Winners were:


Whist: Ladies: 1, Mrs. R. Hanson; 2. Mrs. M. E. Parkin­ son; 3, Mrs. R. Walmsley; Consolation, Mrs. J. Nowell. Gents: 1, Mr. T. C. Cowking; 2, Mr. Kipling; 3, Mr. T. East- wood: Consolation, Mr. J. Greenwood. Dominoes: 1, Mr. S. Harrison: 2, Mrs. W. Cow- king; 3, Mr. D. Harrison; Con., Miss A. Parker.


M.C.s were Mr. E. Walker and Mr. E. Wightman.


BILLINGTON


of Mr. D. H. Wctton, of Hutton Institute of Agriculture, if mem­ bers of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute do not pro­ duce some wonderful pot plants this summer.


W.I.—It will not be the fault


house plants. He was thanked by Mrs. C.


Monday evening covered the choice, care and propagation of


His very interesting talk on


Hale.A bowl of jonquils, grown by Mrs. D. Pate, won the competi­ tion. and Mrs. E. Birkett’s bulbs were placed second.


WADDINGTON


TALK—The Rev. R. Jobling gave an illustrated talk on his visit to America, at an effort held vesterday . week in aid of the Methodist Church new seating fund.


more than £20. was organised by Mr. Bargh and Mr. Taylor. Refreshments were provided


The effort, which raised


by Mrs. Bargh and Mrs. Tay­ lor, assisted by ladies of the church.


BELLE VUE (Sec Page 6 )—Please note! The Easter Bonnet Fashion Parade is on Easter Sunday from 2-0 p.m. and not Easter Monday as previously announced.


WHALLEY


Institute on Wednesday week, the president. Mrs. Pape, was in the chair. She anounced that Mrs. Brayshaw had been elec- to the committee of the Royal Lancashire Show.


CHATBURN


meeting of Whalley Women’s VVESTRY —At the annual INSTITUTE—At the monthly


Council meeting of Christ Church, Chatburn, Coun. J. G. Sharp was elected Vicar's War­ den and Mr. R. M. Roberts


estry and Parochial Church


People’s warden. The Diocesan Conference


on the Lancashire Federation annual meeting at Preston, where it was advocated that one member of each WI should i be prepared to stand for elect­


Mrs. Duckett gave her report


to the Merman region of North America was given by Mrs. D.


Watenvorth. This was foUowed by an “any


on to the loyal parish council. An illustrated talk on a visit


questions", session, the panel consisting of Mrs. Entwistle, Mrs. Sefton, Mrs. D. Rigby and Mrs. M. Whitehead, with Mrs. Duckett in the chair.


S Joselin spoke on “The mother of the sons of Zebedee" at the meeting of Whalley Methodist Church’s Women’s Fellowship, yesterday week. Mrs. V. Shear­ man was chairman and Mrs. E. Wilkinson the pianist.


FELLOWSHIP.—The Rev. E.


bers of the Methodist Sunday School held an open meeting last night week in aid of the Centenary Fund.


School leaders, Mr. J. Wilson (formerly leader of the junior


A film, made by Sunday


department) assisted by Mr. A. Hodgson, showing the life of the Methodist Sunday School over a period of one year was n


shown. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, CLITIIEROE HOLY WEEK MAUNDY THURSDAY -


10-30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7-30 p.m. United Meeting.


THIS WEEKEND — GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS, HAROLD AND JOSIE PAGE, SMART AND TRACY, CY PAGUS AND THE POODLE BOYS, JIMMY AND GED—Breaking all records—Come soon Thurs. 2/6 Fri. and Sat. 5/-


Easter Sunday, Easter Monday, and all the week — Cabaret Charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-)


FREDDIE PARROTFACE DAVIES


The Comedy’s All Mime!


GOOD FRIDAY 9-15 a.m. Ante-Communion.


10-30 a.m. Maltins, Litany and Address. 7-30 p.m. United Service St. Mary’s.


EASTER EVE 2-00 p.m. Onwards. Decoration of the Church.


EASTER DAY 7-


8- 9-


RPIIfF Al I AM BROTHERS and JEANNIE McDONALD DDULt ALLAI1


Plus—BILLY HOWARD, PAUL MELBA, REEVES Dancing—Thwaites5—Gaming


00 a.m. Holy Communion. 00 a.m. Holy Communion.


00 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral).


10-30 a.m. Holy Communion. 2-30 p.m. Holy Baptism and Family Service. 6-00 p.m. Evensong.


did a brief demonstration, act­ ing out the story of Blind Bartimaeus The closing epi­ logue was led by members of the senior department. A coUec- tion raised £4-14-9.


The junior department also TOSSIDE


was held at the home Of Mrs. G. Cunningham. Mear Syke House. Mrs. D. Wilson (group leader) introduced Mrs. Tidy- man, who gave a millinery dem­ onstration, having brought a beautiful selection of hats for members to examine' and try on. She was thanked by the hostess who also provided light •efreshments.


YOUNG WIVES—Tile March meeting of Tosside Young Wives


ber who is leaving the district, was presented with a reading lamp by Mrs. Wilson on behalf of the group. Her duties of assistant secretary were taken over by Mrs. J. Alderson.


Mrs. W. Tomlinson, a mem­


Members of tihe Youtih Club met at the vicarage last night under the leadership . of Mrs. Askew. The programme com­ prised dancing to piano accompaniment, table games, play-reading- and- a “talk-a minute” session in which mem­ bers abed their views on a variety of subjects. Supper followed by prayers, concluded the evening's activities.


TOSSIDE YOUTH CLUB— SUNDAY SCHOOL. — Mem­


delegates elected were Miss G. C. Freeman and Mrs. J. Lynch. Ruri-deaconal delegates elected were Mrs. A. Highton and Mrs. C. G. Freeman. Mrs. Wignall, who had been ruri-decanal delegate for many years was elected an ex-officio member of


Farrell. Mr. A. Frankland, Mr. R. Atkinson, Mrs. F. Jolly, Mr. Butters and Mr. H. E. Boden. The sidesmen were re-elected


the council. Elected to the Parochial Church Council were Mr. A.


Sat., 1st April 1967


en bloc, with the addition of Mr. Butters. ASSEMBLY —There was a


small attendance at the Annual Assembly of the Parish Coun­


cil, held in the Village Hall, on Monday evening, when Mr. G. P. womersley was in the chair. The annual report was pres­


ented by the Clerk, Mr. H. E. Boden, and the financial state, ment was read and approved. A discussion on street light­


ing and the possibilities of using the playing fields for holding public events followed.


HURST GREEN


cliffe, gave a brief account of Parish Council business, during the past year. Among subjects mentioned were the purchase of a rotary mower, and improvements to the village green, the erection of swings near the Memorial Hall, also a notice board. Improvements had b e e n


attendance at the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Annual Parish Meeting held in the Memorial Hall, Hurst Green on Thursday evening. The chairman, Mr. B. Raw-


private efforts. PARISH—There was a good


hurst gave her annual report, Mr. M. J. Brown (treasurer) read the financial report and the chairman, Mr. D. Lakeland, presided. He appealed for aug­ mentation of Hall funds by


Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall annual meeting was held in Hurst Green Mem orial Hall on Monday night, when there was a moderate attendance. The secretary, Miss E. Hay-


MEMORIAL H A L L — The


♦ First race 2-0 pjn. * 3£ mile course * 19 thrilling jumps * S races including


THE MASSEY GOLD CUP &


THE RIBBLESDALE TROPHY


REFRESHMENTS : LICENSED BARS TOTALISATOR


COURSE


Car Parks £2-2s.t £1 and 10/- NO other admission charges lor you or your passengers. Fay on the day for ail tickets or reserve your 2 gns. advance car park ticket now from H. R. Birtwistle, Great Dudland, Sawley. near Clitheroe.


COME BY CAR — COME BY COACH


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL CHILDREN ACT, 1948


grandparent, brother or sister, uncle or aunt, who has undertaken or proposes to undertake, for payment or promise or payment (whether or not for profit) the care of a chUd under school leaving age must, (unless previously given) give notice to:—


NOTICE TO FOSTER PARENTS Any person other than the parent, legal guardian,


Chaigley bus service. Coun. Mrs. M. J. Brown spoke of the reduction in the rates


by members of Hurst Green Women's Institute.


for the coming year. Tea and biscuits were served


I


made to footpaths due to thq efforts of the Council and direction signs for the main footpath in the parish were being applied for. The registra­ tion of Common land had been dealt with, and subject to per­ mission being obtained, a;bus shelter would be erected near St. John’s Church. Mrs. E. M. Mather, gave in­ formation c o n c e r n i n g the


The Area Children’s Officer, 5/7 Eagle Street, ACCRINGTON.


Telephone: Accrington 34711.


maintained for payment and notice must be given. Notice must also be given if the child is removed-from


liable, on conviction, to a fine or imprisonment or both.”


. Yours faithfully, J. GREENWOOD Area Children’s Officer.


the care of such person or if there is a change of address. Any person neglecting to give the required notice is


guardian’s or family allowance is payable by reason of the child’s inclusion in the household, the child is held to be


If one or both of a child’s parents are dead and a


.. penny rate as £1,785, but the probable figure appears to be in


going to use all the sur­ plus—and that quite unex­ pected—which arose to us in the current year. At the outset of his speech


the region of £1,830—so that the estimate was a really con­ servative one,” Coun. Robinson


~—-•


down to the lowest possible figure coupled with efficiency, but it has been found neces­ sary to make one or two sig­ nificant increases but these are necessary if the services concerned are not to suffer.


proceeded. “In fixing the rate at 11/10


in the £, we expected that we would have to draw £1,285 from our balances, but in actual fact we now expect to underspend on estimates to the extent of £459; increased grants will give us £1,560 and our portion of the increase , in the rate pro­ duct will yield an additional £2,081—so that instead of draw­ ing from balances, we are in a position to increase them by £2,815. This is a very important matter and will be referred to later."It is interesting to note that we are now paying over £70,000 per annum as interest on money borrowed by the Corpor­ ation."The Rate Deficiency Grant finishes on 31st March, 1967, and is replaced by the Rate Support Grant but for the coming year it is a change in name only so far as we are concerned because the financial position is more or less the same. The grant under the Rating ( Interim Relief) Act, 1964, also ceases and this has brought us in Just over £3,000 per annum without any liabil. ity. Whilst on the subject of Government Grants, it should be emphasised that in 1967/68 we are to receive £6.000 as underpayment of grants in the past two years and this will be non-recurring.


come known as the ‘freeze’, every effort has been made to keep departmental estimates


“In view of what has be­


therapy centre from £100 to £600—this increase is necessary if we are to give this centre the necessary encouragement which it needs to carry on its vital work for those in need of its services. The local arts are also receiving further encour­ agement from allocations to the


for once, been kind to us and have not asked for any increase in the rate required for their purposes.


Housing; revenue


several years, the Housing Revenue Account is gradually going into the ‘red’ and it is estimated that by the end of March, 1968, there will be a deficiency of £1,125—maybe the


“As I have said now for


Civic Hall. The Lancashire County have,


“It is also proposed to in­ crease our grant to the Physio­


quent sa v i n g in interest charges. Recent purchases have


fields at Roefield, the Market Place conviences, and pro­ posed purchases in the coming year include an excavator, a Land Rover, buildings at Low Moor and carpets and chairs at the Civic Hall. It is proposed to pay another £2,400 into this Fund during the year and the balance at 31st March, 1968, will be £6,748, but with the money out on loan for purchase and due for repayment over the next five or six years, the real value of the Fund is over £35,000.


been the road sweeping machine, the proposed playing


Balances


Account at 31st March, 1966, was £34,216 and as we estima­ ted that we would require to draw £1,285 in the year now ending, the expected balance would have been £32,931, due however to a surplus of £2,815, instead of a deficiency, the balance at 31st March, 1967, should be £37,031, a very much bettter picture than could ever have been expected. The com­ bined real worth on Revenue and Capital Balances are in the region of £75,000 and as our estimated product of a penny rate for 1967/8 is £1,850, our combined balances can be said to be equivalent to a rate of 3/4d. “What future years will hold


The balance on Revenue


Tory candidate adopted


servative Club on Monday night, Mrs. M. E. Chatburn was adop­ ted as Conservative candidate for .the forthcoming County


At a meeting held in the Con­


short address by the chairman, Mr. S. J. Moore, who expressed


Council election. The meeting opened with a


nett had rendered faithful ser­ vice to the County Council and said that there were many committees on which a woman’s approach was essential. Mr. J. Wilkinson, a former


his own and the polling com­ mittee’s delight at Mrs. Chat- burn’s nomination. He recalled how Miss E. Gar­


County Councillor, proposed Mrs. Chatburn’s nomination


ally during her term of office as Mayoress from 1954—56, and her useful experience as a housewife and mother. Coun. S. F. Hardman secon­


and remarked on her long asso­ ciation with local affairs, especi­


ded the proposition and Mrs. Chatbum then addressed the meeting. She said that Lancashire


Conservatives were looking to Clitheroe to regain the .seat for the party and that if the Con­ servative Party regained only four seats, it would be in con­ trol of the Lancashire County Council.She thanked the meeting for its support and gave assurance that she would try her best to be a satisfactory candidate and to serve her party as best she could.


Weil* protest


which I have always said is of great benefit to the Coun. cil in that we can finance the purchase of certain capital items without recourse to loan sanctions and with a conse­


Fund is used to even out year by year our expenditure on Repairs and Renewals and in the coming year, the contribu­ tion is £15,545, and increase of £2,366, and the overall balance on the Fund at the 31st March, 1968, is estimated at £2,543. "The Capital Fund is one


recent cuts in the bank rate will help and the position will not be quite as bad as visual­ ised, but it is certain that the whole position of Council House Rents will have to be reviewed, The Repairs and Renewals*


for us can only be a matter of speculation but we cannot al­ ways expect £6,000 refunds from Government Grants; it is too much to expect a County Rate without further increases and there'is always the problem of rising costs which can come along after the ’freeze’, but to off-set this there is quite exten­ sive industrial and private development in the town. How­ ever, on the drawing boards at the moment are capital projects which will cost on my estimate more than £600,000 excluding any housing programme. Ob­ viously, the financial position will have to be considered very carefully in the future.”


land on Pendleton Road, Wis- well was making unauthorised use of it as a dumping ground for old cars. The council is to take enforce­


ing of Clitheroe Rural Council on Monday that the owner of


Unauthorised I t was reported at the meet­


ment action.


raised strong objections to the proposed siting of a flow measuring weir on the River Hodder, just above Lower Hod- der Bridge. The wen-, which will be


Clitheroe Rural Council have


built by the Lancashire River Authority, would, said the Council, be an intrusion into the natural beauty of the river, forming a waterfall straight across the river whereas the natural lie of the rock on Hie river bed diagonal. I t was reported that the


a


CRAVEN HEIFER CHAIGLEY


Tel. STONYHURST 215 OPEN ALL DAY


Lunch :: High Tea :: Dinner


GOOD FRIDAY, EASTER SUNDAY AND MONDAY


Saturday Dinner Dance till 1 a.m. as usual E A S T E R


This glorious time when Christmas throughout the the World celebrate the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. Without this resurrection our faith would be in vain and there would be no good news to preach. Christians are directed by Jesus, to preach this good news to everyone.


YOU CAN HELP IN THIS WORK BY LINKING UP WITH THE


ALL BRITAIN


TV. CRUSADE To be led by


DOCTOR BILLY GRAHAM From


June 23rd to July 1st


Televised from Earls Court, London by CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. to 26 centres throughout the BRITISH ISLES


INCLUDED WILL BE PRESTON and well be screened at the PUBLIC HALL, Lunc St.


For details fill in the coupon and return to the Office Manager, Mr. A. E. Craston, 6a, Wharf Street, Preston — Telephone: 52283


the Lancashire Authority to consider other sites on the Hodder which would not make such an unfortunate intrusion on the landscape. Approval was granted for


the building of a similar web- on the River Ribble at Little Mitton.


Lancashire branch of the Council for the Preservation of Rural England was also concerned about tile siting of the weir and had said that it was “ another straight line breaking up the natural pat­ tern of the landscape.” The Council decided to press


Name Address


Tel. No. ‘Begin now to pray for this outreach *


County Council Elections 1967 Wlialley Division


BASIL GREENWOOD


your Conservative Candidate Will visit areas as follows:— TUESDAY, 28th MARCH


THORNLEY and CHIPPING WEDNESDAY, 29th MARCH


WHALLEY AND LITTLE MITTON


THURSDAY, 30th MARCH — WISWELL FRIDAY, 31st MARCH


CHIPPING and LEAGRAM


been experienc has there been today, Appar smash up eve transistor radi use language i boiled ex-soldi times the offe: be of tender tough as gang In the old o


Youthful ex


“SPARE the rc Then, as psychi that this was a understanding, harmful: we si' work oft their inhibitions, anc mature human But these libe


for the results aging. The app major social pi examples of 1 nature of the d longer be cla youngsters. It i This week w


the Castle, whit and recently a done by sub-te rounding prop was so serious having to clc youngsters sho of power, whic


HO i


Clith THU


a cuff from an to death at th or parents. N> more scared c next door, ant who are too o the house so television. There was


and revealed : for a misde another from it were, for th a hiding from prosecution v.


Have we taf too many zoi It was inti


Have we


Dr. Erie M. Blackburn h believe in e milted in the of seven. One’s first


get? Yet will be the wisest institution—c quent child, it.is belter fo


J ? ' P ^ c r -* r r .......... b '> . En H,mt Po«Wo-Point


the practice, encourage th The wisdo


arguable, bu indicative of wc hope it i to equate tol control, but isn’t in this i


Certainly,


learn to acc essential attr Discipline


bawling and scar til cm fo enforced—gt this absence home, that i.


today. A little cc


stered by tit more good trollablc chi some of our of their offs; they reach never see ai complete la'


ming gala beta Hall baths. Gre


At Whitcacrc


week. Rimingb the junior, se binecl champio Other result


u jiou.se champf


Pendleton; Se ship runners ur Pendleton; ci pionship rum ham. Grindleti Two lengths


p: Grindleton


Greaves: secon Four lengths Melting: fourt'


S. Cotton. ♦


o tor. Mr. Rich


Blackburn In broken elbow accident near day night, detained. Mr. Peter


A Clitheroc f Taylor Strc


Street Clithev


iu Mr. Rice's unhurt. The damaged but that no other volved. * th is


ro ad sa Being i


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