12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, l rid ay, October 18, 1968


F a r m e r s h e a r r e a s o n s f o r


WOKING •: ?


e x t r a It was practically standing room only at an open meet­


ing of the Clitheroe and Bowland Branch of the N.F.U. when Mr. James Jackson, vice-chairman of the Milk Mar­ keting Board, spoke on the very important subject of the


Board’s proposed additional levy on milk, The branch chairman, Mr. P.


W Giles, in opening the meet­ ing which was held in the Auction Mart Cafe, Clitheroe, said that in view of the num­ ber of farmers present the de­ cision to hold an open meeting had proved to be most worth- wlSle. Mr. Giles went on to intro­


duce Mr. Jackson, and said that he was a friend to Clithe­ roe and had helped the branch on other occasions.


thought the term “levy” should be substituted for the word “contribution’’ as he thought this was an investment for the future.


Mr. Jackson, said that he


Milk Marketing Board which had originally had the help and support of the N.P.U. and which, in its life, had brought substantial profit to producers.


He spoke of the advent of the Market


an obligation to buy all milk offered and that any new pro- duerr had a market for his pro­ duct.


He added that the Board had


of the creameries owned by the Board and said the existing creameries were not capable of handling the extra milk which it was foreseen would be pro­ duced in the future.


Mr. Jackson went on to speak


New chairman appointed


ing was held in the Hall on October 14th when the balance sheets for the last financial year were presented a n d accepted.


The Annual General Meet­


serving members of the com­ mittee were r e l u c t a n t l y accepted and tribute was paid to Mi-. John Morrell, who has


The resignations of two long


served for many years as committee member and latterly as chairman, and Mr. George Atkinson, who has held the position of treasurer for 16 year's, for the invaluable help they have given over the years.


the office of chairman and Mr. Fred Seed continues as secre­ tary, the position of treasurer remains to be filled.


Mr. R. R. Whitaker accepted


195 Padiham Road, Burnley Tel. 23450


Stockists ot Homecharm and Llden THE SILVER KEY


i t - In the £ OFF WHITEWOOD FURNITURE


W r o u g h t I r o n w o r k All Types of


made to your own design — by -


Ornamental Ironwork


E. A. & S. RHODES Mordaunt Works


Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroc Tel: 2609 (Days) or


the most reasonable prices.


COLNE 3055 (Evenings) Speedy efficient service at


levy would, therefore, be spent the best of the Board’s


The money raised from the


ability in building new factories and improving existing ones.


creameries, one Cornish cream dairy and two cheese stores and selling centres, and could now handle an extra 366,000 gallons a day.


1961, the Board had bought or built eight dairies, six cheese r e am e r l e s . two butter


Mr. Jackson said that since


being built at Alfreton, Derby­ shire. at a cost of more than £2,000.000


He said a new creamery was Interest


the levy from producers could be set against fjheir tax pay­ ments and as a levy the Board would not have to pay tax. If the poll went against the pro­ posal and money had to be borrowed from the banks, there would be a high interest rate and it would cost an extra £75 in every £100.


Mr. Jackson explained that


flected on the producers. Mr. Jackson concluded by


This, of course, would be re­


saying that in the past four years the Board had taken £6,000,000 from the producers via the levy, but it had payed back nearly £7,250,000 in profits mainly from its creameries, and added that the proposed new rate was a maximum and that only the sum actually needed for capital purposes each year would be raised.


to questions of which many in­ teresting ones were asked. The answers given by Mr. Jackson


The meeting was then open


thanks, emphasised the need for all producers to vote in favour of the proposed ad­ ditional levy, and said that this was in fact their Board, working solely for them.


W e e k e n d s h o p p in g


prices: Fruit and Vegetables English tomatoes, 2s. to 3s. lb. Brussels sprouts, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. lb.; melons. Is. lOd. to 4s each; cauliflowers, is. 3d. to 2s. each; English apples, from Is. 3d. lb.; pineapples, about 4s. 6d. each; grapefruit, up to Is. 3d. each; oranges, 3d. to 8d, each; E n g l i s h Conference pears, from Is. to Is. 3d. lb lettuce, from is. to Is. 6d. each. Fish: Haddock fillets, 4s. 6d,


Here are this week’s food


were precise and left no room for misunderstanding. The chairman, in his vote of


BACK 75 YEARS AGO


prizes and certificates to stu­ dent- at Clitheroe Technical School in the presence of a crowded audience in the Pub­ lic Hall.


October 20, 1893 Lord Ribblesdale presented


panied by Lady Ribblesdale and the Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith (Home Secretary). Coun. James Robinson, Chair­ man of the Technical School


His Lordship was accom­


Committee, was in the chair. •


* •


the week the authorities at the Victoria Mills and the Printworks at Sabden had been trying a somewhat novel experiment in substitution for coal. At Victoria Mills a kind of temporary stage was erected outside the boiler- house, on which was placed a barrel of oil.


I t was stated that diming 50 YEARS AGO


October 11, 1918 The Mayor-elect, Coun.


John J. Carter on behalf of officials of the local branch of Comrades of the Great War organisation, presented Company Sgt.-Major G. Wad- dington D.C.M. and MM. with a silver wristlet watch and cigarette case, in token of appreciation of the great courage he had displayed in


meriting these honours. *


• «


ponded to rumours that the war was over. Even a clergy­ man in a neighbouring village


Clitheroe and district res­


announced it from the pulpit. *


* *


appointed to succeed the late Dr. A. W. Musson as Medical Officer at the Coplow Insti­ tution.


Dr. J. Sephton Cooper was 25 YEARS AGO


1914-18 war and for some years afterwards was descri­ bed to the members of Clith­ eroe Rotary Club by Mr. E. I. Bentley. He had been sent to Athens as a private in the Company office of the Clerks' Section of the Army Service Corps. •


October 15, 1943 Life in Athens during the


* •


tunities in Canada’s open spaces for our young people imbued with the right pion­ eering spirit,” said Sir Wil­ liam Brass M.P. in the course of a commentary to the film he took on his recent visit to Canada, which had Its first public showing at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.


“ There will be many oppor­


B A T T L E B E G IN S r


O N M O N D A Y The 1968-69 table tennis season begins on Monday


when 10 and 12 teams respectively battle for the champion­ ship of Divisions 1 and 2 of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis League.


for the First Division was not decided, even after a play-off as Porden d u b ‘A’ and Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘A’ tied


Last season the championship


for first place. Everything points to those


two teams being the main con­ tenders for the title again this season, although Calderstones ‘A’ could surprise many people and be among the honours at the end.The Second Division should


Antiques was theme


of talk Antiques was the theme of


Mr. Peter Field’s talk on Tuesday night to Pendleton Women’s Institute. He was thanked by Mrs.


also gave her delegate’s report on the Autumn Council meet­ ing at Lancaster. One new member was pro­ posed. She is Mrs. Boot, of


Brown. Mi's. J. York presided, and


Pendleton. Letters were read from Mrs.


of Pendleton. The competition fo r a


A. Slater, of Grindleton W.I., and Mrs. J. E. Cowpei'thwaite,


treasured piece of china was judged by Mr. Field and won by Mrs. Thistlethwaite. Mrs. Hardcastle and Mrs. Catlow organised the social time when the members had to draw a design for the top of a chocolate box. Mds. Boot was first and Mrs,


box of groceries given by Mrs. Haworth and Mrs. Bristol, and it was won by Mrs. Swales. A Harvest Festival was held


N. Haworth second. A competition was held for a


on Sunday in All Saints Church, Pendleton, which was beautifully decorated with fruit


and flowers. The vicar, the Rev. D. Ley-


land, took the service in the morning and afternoon, and the Rev. W. Fielding of St. Oswald’s Church, Knuzden, was preacher for the evening ser­


G. Brewer played at the chil­ dren’s service. A Harvest Social was held in


vice. Mrs. York was organist. Mrs.


Pendleton Village Hall on Mon­ day evening with games and dancing. The Rev. D. Leyland gave a


than last year, with possibly I.C.I. ‘B’, St. Paul’s ’O’ and Chatburn ‘A’ in with a good chance of promotion.


prove more openly contested


Division 2, Calderstones ’C’ and Primrose, are expected to do quite well and more than hold their own in the First Division.


Last season’s top two in


petition was won last season by St. Paul’s "C' who defeated Whalley in the final by 7-2.


The Team Knock-out Com­


cide a winner in the league, Porden Club ‘A’ and Ribblesr dale Wanderers ‘A’ reached a decision when, in the Castle Fete Table Tennis Competition, Porden beat their old rivals by 5-3 in a very close match.


Although they could not de­


for Porden, and Barrie Parker two for the Wanderers.


Fixtures


Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association was held at Trinity Sunday School recently when


The annual meeting of the


the following officers were elec­ ted:—


chairman, Mrs. M. Bridge; treasurer, Mr. J. Walker; secretary. Mr. V. Parker; fix- tures secretary, Mr. A, Howorth. Next week’s fixtures: Division


President, Mr. W. Dewhurst; J. Clegg won three games


Wind spoils


game A strong wind spoilt the


game between Chipping and Calderstones on Saturday when the visitors were trying- to maintain their 100 per cent


goals, but the home side re­ duced the arrears just before half-time. With the score 2—1 as the


record. Calderstones scored two quick


teams kicked off for the second half, it seemed almost certain that the hospital side would record its fourth successive vic­ tory, especially when they in­


creased their lead to 3—1. Chipping, however, were not


beaten and two smartly-taken goals put them on level terms for the first time in the match. Calderstones scored their


SNOOKER LEAGUE BILL1NGTON ‘B’ 2.


Chas Rydcheard ...............40 B. Robinson ................... 48


P. Swain .......................... 48 G. Goodrham......................81


G. Robinson ................... 48 j . Swain ....•....................104 341


CALDERSTONES ‘A’ 8,


W. Tdplady ....................... 43 j Horrocks.........................44 C. Graham ................. ••• 83 H. Clayton ....................... 62 H. Mayor .......................... 73


R. D. Fitzpatrick ...............63 365 CHATBURN ’A’ 12,


R. Parker .......................... 88 E. Horsfleld ................... 88 T. Fish .............................. 76 A. Clark .......................... 64 A. Middlebrough .............89


L. Fields ........................ . 56 422


fourth goal minutes later, but with 10 minutes to go, the home side rallied and scored again to make the final score 4—4. Teams: Chippine: Atkinson;


CONSERVATIVES 12,


E Tomlinson ................... 48 D. Cowperthwaite...............55 W. Worthington ...............65


Cookson I., Rich: Blezard. Pres­ ton. Freeman; Mercer, Rhodes,


Procter. Cookson R. Calderstones: Fitzpatrick A.:


Shuttleworth, Grunshaw; Aus- ter. Reynolds, Hardman; Bibby, Holden, Leach, Speak, Back­ house.


Boy injured


eroe Royal Grammar School was taken to Accrington Vic­ toria Hospital on Tuesday afternoon after an accident in the playground. Kevin Johnson, of A'.tham


A 15-year-old pupil at Clith­


1: Monday: Forden d u b ‘A’ v Trinity ‘A’; Primrose v I.C.I. ‘B’; Tuesday: Ribblesdale Wan­ derers ‘A’ v St. Paul’s ‘B’; Cal­ derstones ‘B’ v Calderstones ‘A’; Wednesday: St. Paul’s ‘A' v Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘B’. Division 2: Monday: Ribbles­


dale Wanderers ‘C’. v Porden Club ‘B’; Whalley v I.C.I. ‘A’ Venture Scouts v Bowkers Catholic Y.C. ‘A’ v Chatbum ; Wednesday: Ghatburn ‘A St. Paul’s ‘C’; Thursday Trinity ‘B’ v Catholic Y.C. ‘B’.


Slide show


slide show about Lakeland and the dedication of the Royal E n g i n e e r s Commemoration Stone at Low Moor on Monday. It is being given by Mr. G.


The B.P. Guild are holding a


Eaton and will be held in the Low Moor Club at 8 pm. The proceeds are for the Heart Machine Fund.


Street, Padiham, suffered a split upper lift after running into a stanchion.


J Blackburn ......................®2 G. W. Anderton..................80


PENDLE CLUB 3,


G. Kermeen ......................54 T. Howarth ....................... 60


F. Hudson ....................... 63 W. Windle ....................... 43


348


T. Riding .......................... 28 J.’ Haydock ..........


R. Bums .......................... 58 R. Swales.......................... 54 B. Scott


SOCIAL ’A’ 4. 36


a! Atkinson ......................74 302


........................... 60 WADDINGTON ‘B’ 4,


D. Wright ....................... 66 G Walmsley ................... 46 T.' Walmsley ................... 75 M. Cox .............................. 65 A. Wright


P. Riley .......................... 76 377


.................. 49


SOCIAL ‘B’ 12 G. Blackburn ................... N. Burgess ................. . . .


G Burgess ....................... 69 J. Whittaker ................... 59


W. Bray .......................... 36 346


BILL1NGTON ‘A’ 14 V Broderick ....................104 t ! Warden ...........................88 B. Lee ........................ • •• 88 R. Wild............ ................ 66


C. J. Rydeheard ...............71 r" charnley ......................58 467


CROSS KEYS 8 T. Williamson .................. 53


J.' Geldard ....................... 88 G. Woodworth ................ 114 G. Holden ......................... 62 T. Palmer


b'. Smith .......................... 62 407


....................... 56


POLICE 4 G. Titley .......................... 79 L McEntee ....................... 38 T. Swift


P. Craig ............................ 58 B. Altham ......................... 57 G. Coldwell ....................... 59


.......................... 50 343


WADDINGTON M. Sowden G. Dinsdale__ N. ' Waterworih S. Cox ............ J. Wooff .........


D. Nelson ......... 287 CHATBURN ‘B’ 13


B Jones .......................... 61 j.' Fish .............................. 55 H. Frankland ......................79 F. Webster ....................... 72


P. Jones .......................... A. Holgate ....................... 66


402


W. Waggett ......................62 J Ainsworth ......................55 W. Hitchen ........


A. Hargreaves ..................27 343


53


PENDLETON D. Nuttall ....................... 72 T. McMenemy ..................73 R. Crozier ....................... 54 D. Newing .........- ............ 56 H. Nutter .......................... 72 C. Nutter .......................... 82


12 409 ‘A’ 4


Little success in


league Local dubs did not have


much success in either the


Blackburn Combination league matches or the Lu cashire Junior Shield ties. Chatbum and Ribch«t.,


were both knocked out


J“nta' Shield, going down 2^ at Wa’.pamur Darwen, and o J


away against Dynamoes ream* tively.


espec’


in the Third Div is io n ^ beaten 0-2 away to Gresson Lane, while Waddington R«~ ves drew their Fourth Division


In league matches, Brockhaii


home game against Isiinston St. Mary’s ‘A’ 4-4.


8 "


The other locai clubs Wad dington, Ribchester Reserves


and Langho had no games at the weekend. The positions of the local


sides in the Combination are- Division 1: Waddington 1st with 10 points from five games; Rib. Chester, 7th with five points from five games.


Reserves. 7th. six points from five games: Langho, 14th, tiro points from four games Division III: Brockliall, 9th


Di v i s i o n II: Ribchester


with seven points from six games: and Division IV: Wad­ dington Reserves, 9th. with live points from four games.


Foursomes final


Wheatoroft beat Harry Shaw and Jim Kerr five and four ta the final of the Clitheroe Golf Club Foursomes held recently.


John Glover and Freddie


competition by beating Joe BritneU two and one,


Fred Cooper n the singles


ner of a stableford competition held at Clitheroe with 33 points. Jim Homby was second two points behind cn cards, and Terry Yates was third Dyu-:Gfi Sm-rosr.z


Eric Hadfield was the win­


T e a m f a c e


u n k n o Tomorrow Ci.


face new oppone Dukinfield Town, obviously the Shaw side is hoping to wi first-ever Lancashire bination fixture


more easier said thai as Dukinfield arc or. place below Clitheroe league and have tin number of points.


them. This may, liowev


as the Combination’: specialists, having


Dukinfield have e


the points in five of t games;- In fact, the match, at home to Town on Saturday, in a 3—3 draw.


after the first few ga being a hard side, t Clitheroe officials wh watched them recent! cribed Dunkinfield powerful and skilful ling side, which gets trouble by using skill


They had a rep


than force. Dismissal


an interesting game a Bridge, and the fixtur be made more attra- Clitheroe are hop! include two new sign


Everything points t


. in the FA. Cup gi 1 Great Harwood, it w'


having been suspends days following his d


their team. Wi t h Colin Wil


he will- miss two tomorrow’s- and next


days away-game at


\ were both unfit for " day’s game at Mark at the time of writ! are still doubtful morrow.


film show on the 1968 sports day and various other pictures of the village and surrounding area.


T h e W e e k ’s O b i tu a r y F O R M E R C L I T H E R O E


L I C E N S E E D I E S A former Clitheroe licensee, Mr. Frank Robert Smith,


lb.; cod fillets, 3s. 8d. lb halibut fillets, 9s. lb.; More cambe Bay plaice, 2s. lb, plaice, 7s. 6d. lb; gurnet, 3s. 8d, lb.; cod steaks, 4s. lb.; hake, 7s, lb.; kippers, 2s. 8d. lb; smoked finnon haddock, 3s. 8d. lb, potted shrimps, 2s. 2d.; Can­ adian salmon, 10s. lb.; cooked salmon, 3s. 6d. quarter; prawns, 2s. 4d. for two ounces. Meat: Lamb. Grilling chops,


6s. to 7s. 6d. lb; middle neck, 5s. lb: shoulder, 4s. 6d. to 5s, lb; neck end, 3s. lb: breast, is. 6d. lb; legs of lamb, 5s. 6d, to 6s. lb; fillets, 6s. to 6s. 6d. lb Beef, rump steak for grilling,


of the Waggon and Horses for 23 years, retired in 1964, and went to live in a house near the hotel. He had been seriously ill in hospital for six weeks.


He was 68. Mr. Smith, who was licensee


of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, has died in hospital at Ilkley. Bom and brought up in Lon­


croe Parish Church, and was master mason in the Southern Star Lodge.


don, he served in the Merchant Navy for 12 years. He was associated with Clith-


shire Lads”—a First World War concert party commended by


Mr. J. W. Cunningham A member of “The Lanca­


The Accrington Typing and


Duplicating Agency, Ltd. 28 ST. JAMES STREET. ACCRINGTON


Bills of Quantities: Circulars: Magazines:


Minutes of Meetings; Envelope Addressing:


Photo-Conying Servioe. Ring Accrington 35916


8s. lb; second best steak, 7s. 6d. lb; best casseroling steak, 6s. 6d. lb; shoulder steak, lb; shin beef, 5s. lb; best minced beef, 5s. lb.: brisket on the bone, 2s. 6d. lb.; boneless brisket, 5s. lb; rib of beef on the bone, 5s. 6d. lb; boneless rib 6s. 6d. lb; sirloin on the bone, 6s. lb: boneless sirloin, 7s. lb; fillet steak. 11s. lb.: bone­ less roasting beef, rump and top side, 7s. lb. Pork, chops, 5s. to 6s. lb


Field Marshal Lord Methuen for their part in comforting the sick and wounded in hospi­ tals—died on Thursday, Octo­ ber 10.


Cunningham, of Millthome House, Henthome Road. Clith­ eroe.


He was Mr. James Whalley


28 years in Doncaster, but re­ turned to Clitheroe in 1962 after the death of his wife.


Born in the town, he spent


pork steak, 6s. 6d. lb; neck of pork for roasting, 4s. 8d. lb shoulder, 3s. to 4s. lb; leg on the bone, 5s. 6d. lb; boneless, 6s. lb; loin of pork for roasting, 6s. lb.; belly pork, 3s. lb.


E. and D. HORSFIELD


Back Brennand Street, Clitheroe Tel Chatburn 448 Ail types or work undertaken-


Joinery and Building Contractors


JOINERY, BUILDING, PLASTERING. SLATING, TILING INTERWOVEN—WANEY EDGED—RUSTIC FENCING MADE AND ERECTED


ADVICE AND ESTIMATES GIVEN FOURWAYS C ^ S H & C A R R Y C O . L T D .


BLACKBURN RD, CLAYTON-LE-MOORS. ACCRINGTON Telephone Accrington 36848


POTTERY, GLASS. CATERING, AND HOTELWARE, GIFTS. KITCHENWARE, PLASTICS, STAINLESS STEEL, ETC.


F O U RW A Y S B R E A K P R IC E B A R R IE R


UP xo EXTRA ' 3 0 % DISCOUNTS


up to EXTRA ' 1 2 £ % DISCOUNTS


UP.TO EXTRA ' 2 0 % DISCOUNTS


TABLE LAMPS. VASES, STANDARD LAMPS


RAVENHEAD, PRESTIGE, PYREX. BLACK DIAMOND


COLOURED GLASSWARE, PLASTICS STAINLESS STEEL, etc.


THIS MONTH’S ‘STARUNES’ a r S S S S K S J ? : . : : : h m s s


Mr. Cunningham was a mem­ ber of the choir at Nelson Street United Methodist Church Low Moor.


Before the First World War,


Regiment in September 1914 and served in Egypt and the Dardanelles. He joined an Australian Forces concert party in 1916, and travelled around entertaining the troops.


He joined the 1/4 East Lancs.


1919. he went on stage pro­ fessionally as a comedian, and with his own company, played all the leading music halls until 1934.


After leaving the Forces in


he retired, Mir. Cunningham was an insurance agent for the Royal London company.


From then until 1962, when


near Chorley, and interment was in Waddington Road Cem­ etery, Clitheroe on Monday, fol­ lowing a service conducted by Sister Hannah. Mr. Cunningham is survived by a sister. Mrs. Hilda Gastall, of Cieveleys. Blackpool.


He died in Withnell Hospital, Miss C. Bell


Church was filled to capacity yesterday week for the funeral of Christine Bell,, the 13-year- old girl killed in a riding acci­ dent. She died on Sunday week


Bolton - by - Bowland Parish


when she was thrown to the ground while competing in a gymkhana at Burnley. A service at her home, Copy


Nook Farm, earlier, [was atten­ ded by relatives and a few close friends. School-friends and many vil­


on Monday, after a service at Clitheroe Parish Church, con­ ducted by the Rev. T. Taylor. MMr. Smith leaves a widow,


Cremation wa5 at Accrington artha. Miss A. Taylor


Annie Taylor, of Whalley Road, died suddenly in Blackburn Royal Infirmary on Saturday, aged 58. Miss Taylor had lived alone


A native of Clitheroe, Miss


Clitheroe Cemetery yesterday, the Rev. J. K. Broadhurst, Rector of St. James’ Church, officiating.


Mill in her younger days, Mrs. Ivy Saul, of Union Street, Low Moor, died at her home on Monday, aged 74. Bom in Clltheroe, Mrs. Saul


An employee at Low Moor Mrs. I. Saul T h e w e l f a r e o f C l i th e ro e and


was associated with the Metho­ dist Church, Low Moor. She leaves a husband, George


and a son and a ' daughter, both of whom are married. The Rev. E. S. Joselin con­


ducted a service in the Metho­ dist Church prior to interment at Clitheroe Cemetery yester­ day.


village’s oldest inhabitant. Mrs. Maria Waterworth, died peacefully at her heme on Tuesday, aged 90. She lived at Kirkhouse Bun­


M r s . M. W a le rw o r th A native of Gisbum and the


i I t f


d i s t r i c t a n d i t s p e o p le is o u r wel* f a r e , to o . W e ’r e p a r t o f the s c e n e ry . — a n d w e w i l l b e fo r s om e t im e to c om e !


tthis is my town


since her mother died about 12 months ago, and Is survived by a married brother, Richard. The interment took place at


galow, Gisburn, and almost un­ til her birthday in June had been actively concerned with her household duties. Unfortunately, soon after­


wards, she had a fall, fractur­ ing her hip and wrist, from which she never fully recovered. She was well known and re­


spected in the district and was actively connected with the


lagers attended the church ser­ vice, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Winder. Cremation was at Skipton,


of the Mother’s Union and of the women’s/institute, amd'unt til.recent-years took^an actjye part ini their;/social revents;!"' She Ms’ survived by’h e rU . sons, Norman' and Reg.


She was a founder 'member '/-'Mr-


and the coffin bearers, ail uncles of Christine, were Robert Bell, Lawrence Bell, Leonard Wolfen- den and George WoUenden.


day at St. Mary’s Church. Gis­ bum, with, ihe Vicar, the Rev. J. H. Renton, officiating.'


The interment takes place to­ ‘ ip (


social life of the village throughout her life, particu­ larly &ncerrilng?St.,fa&yiJs Church where she; was' aiwSgu- iar'attender... .


•— j f i n .


O W N Tel. 2323


.....V F •’V.!


J * Chris Sims and W


nopms to complete f ing of Tommy Haw former Blackburn R player, and also a ce ward from a West La League club.


back or centre half, couple of seasons at cambe after leaving burn, and last seas tained Chorley in tl cashire Combination.


Haworth, who pla


his is nqr news this is nw paper


W e a r e Q i th e r o e ’s Own


W e e k ly N ew s p a p e r f o r Q itk e ro e p e o p le .


O u r a im i s to s e rv e th e district


w i th a l iv e ly TRUSTWORTHY s e rv ic e o f n ew s a n d p ic tu re s . We d o n ’t h u s h th in g s u p . We don’t “ b low th in g s u p ” e i th e r .


fK L C E # a L


of goals, as both sid scored and conceded more goals.


There could be quit


the table, have pla games and scored and conceded 20. Dukinfield, very nu unknown quantity, a with 22 goals for against in their 13 g


Clitheroe, who are


The Clitheroe offlci


For


I Display Advertising


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14