Objections to By-pass are not to be met


nBeek.ut the Ministry has decided oot to meet the demands of the p'ojecxors to the compulsory


urchase orders. J At a public inquiry, held in


rossings.


cted to start early next year. Tenders have been invited o for the construction of the road, and are due in by the middle


ouly, the main grounds of the pbjections were that the by­ gass would be a source of dan­ ler to farmers and others un­ ress bridges over and under the coad were provided at cattle


’X V


eis report, has accepted his sneineer’s views that the pre­ nent estimated traffic figures do cot, warrant the provision of pattle creeps or bridges at the


oints requested. wHe adds that consideration


ffected. MIt was pointed out that the


fuiry concerned boundary Dences along the road, Mr. s avid Yorke who appeared for feveral clients, said that these eences would be a permanent axtra burden on every farmer


mainistry’ only undertakes the a intenance of such fences


oh a t m u s t s u r e ly b e o n e s e ttin g s .


nd primed on hand-made archmcnt.


in owever, in keeping with o new image, an explana- mn of the dishes can oe end in English alongside n French menu for the l efir of the ordinary bap sitting a t the next Tle to the gourmet.


i his is just p a rt of the oting revolution I men-


ned earlier.


aThe first set of 20 cost a Hggering £300!


iewed


ser. who conducted the inquiry, reaid that although he could not mcommend any variation in g inistry policy, he could sug­ vest that the policy be re­


longside motorways. t In his report. Mr. E. C. Por­


ng responsible, will pass on his compensation to his tenant, l who. I understand, is primarily


ences. i •‘But suppose the landowner


i In theory, a landowner, be­ fiable for the maintenance of


“ Reasonable


bs not reasonable? If the policy t e altered, I hope the altera­ thaion will be retrospective so


tru intenance on all purpose r nk roads was under regular seview, but the Minister at pre­ pent felt that no change in


intained by them. Th Effect


pffect which the proposed by­ Rlitheroe. but as far afield as mants in any built up area are aass will have upon agricultural Sead, Lcmgridge, Chatham, cnd other interests, and any in­ teonvenience or distress that in­ mrference with such interests


e inister regrets any adverse Cng every night, not only in t n anonymous letter in which


olicy was justified. MThe report adds: “While the


Jfr Bernard Hamer, i f .


Man violent at Infirmary


lE IRANT


type seating: ffivingf a11 ■ the ballroom,


un^c. oithe head cheft MR


MARTIN AND HIS otvn for his exquisite I IALLROOMtion... of dancing to the


lAViTD BEDFORD. is personal attention


line a ttr a c t io n | Iaturday to


limumitit.....niiiimniiiinimiiiiii'",*mlll,,lll| |g h l or 2 a.m. SHOWBAND


§ |


o n l y 30/" I j


, TAURANT iS ID E IfT IA L


«.i d'boti lOneuioB# LI I I IT I BIMIH


i t h e sign yon:wW i entrance to thO '^ ^ i is situated on the


lL L E O O M ,St m T:*:-1


litheroe/Skipton Boa*


irk House SHotel


ay cause, he is satisfied from dhe writer said that a family hown the street appeared to l ave a dog looking very much oike ‘Tiger,’ but alter travelling i ver to Clitheroe once again, dt was found that, although the nog was the same breed, it was


t Insp. H. Baron, prosecuting, ooiti the court that as a result thf a telephone call PC Mat a ews went to the Infirmary


orderiv is the forecourt of the Royal Infirmary on November 16th.


nd saw the accused in the casualty department where he had been receiving treatment.


o Allison Roderick Thorne, 19, being drunk and dis-


ff Caritoii Place, Clitheroe. was <ave seen a dog resembling trined £5 by Blackburn magis­ a Tiger ’ in different areas admittedate.; on Tuesday after he had


ot the one. h Several people have said they


cround Clitheroe, but as yet no aoncrete evidence of her where­


h ho is expecting a child, have a ad ‘Tiger’ for some years, ond they have offered a reward


a Thorne, who was shouting wnd using obscene language,


shame violent and continued to as later charged.


hf £5 to anyone who returns she reward have been placed in


wo the police station where he wng, and it was hoped that she


out obscene remarks. ‘ Ho was arrested and taken


g This month saw the 30th anniversary of one of the breat epics of peacetime flying history, in which a Clitheroe-


CLITHEROE PILOT IN FLYING EPIC


D. Musson, fee son of the late seralia had been planned for


recartly to challenge the Italian Nanks, and at 3-55 a,m. on brly of Clitheroe and the p Tlie project was designed


Unit. Attempt


I lled tanks from Cranwell to ismalia in Egypt non-stop, and In doing so, easily beat the


islace in November, 1938; organ­ opmented by the Long Range Devel­


r. and Mrs. A. W. Musson t The 7162-mile flight to Aus­ P veral years before it took


partly to “show the flag”, and o ord of 2,197 miles, and that


1f the Russian airmen who, ■ '-months earlier, had flown to'.cross the Pole from Moscow


6 California, a distance of .50o miles.Special light alloy fuel tanks


Y LICENSED BARS TO HOH RESIDENTS


Bristol Pegasus XXII radial' engine, which were chosen for the attempt. Space was so; limited that if


powered by a single


the pilot wished to move down into the fuselage, it was neces­ sary for the navigator to lie down, so that he . could walk over him.


lost over the Orkneys during one of the long training flights, &nd was never heard of again. threeIt was impossible for the


Of the four -planes; onewas w The plane landed at Darwin Beat - w surviving planes to fly orn their headquarters at wrom Braunton, in Devonshire,


ear the Alps. fi So they set out with partly


each Vickers Wellesley bombers, Dnd across the Timor Sea to Ltute of British Architects in four "ere fitted into the wings of


away.eaded for Darwin, 7,160 miles A Their route was Bluchistan,


inutes. s Two of the planes went


I urangabad, Yamaon (East


arwin.The speed averaged 150 mph a ent in recent months, as he m and the trip took 48 hours five Clso gained the Higher National


ndia), Andeman Islands, Mal­ aaya,' Borneo, Celebes, Koepang,


he .Indian Ocean, and came down at Koepang after 6,600 / miles, to refuel


Wing Commander Musson died in an accident during a-Coastal f Command operation,' flying


ttraight through but unfor. Funatdy the plane navigated by mt.-Lt. Musson was driven 400


s ertificate in building, tills


t iles off course while crossing Bng and ' previously at the ithin an hour of Its com-


here lie was buried in 1943. oon, Russell, aged three and a ne year old daughter, Gail.


. pring. His wife, Margaret, formerly King, is also a Clitheronian s and they have two children, a


aster. Technical Colleges, MHe now hopes to - take “the snspects Examinations in the


c lckburn, Blackpool and Lan­ I unicipal 'Engineers Building


ummer.Mr. Birkett, who also has the ONC and C and G., studied at i the Liverpool College of Build­


a ovember 5 1938, the three duiding inspector for Llan­ hircraft took off again and


talian record. t There they filled up their


Clitheronian e Mr. Keith Birkett, form­


Success of


ondon. mThis is his second achieve­


cil in North Wales, has t recently been successful in snations of the Royal Insti-


orn navigator-pilot took part. GHo was Flight-Lieutenant R.


Cranwell with a full load of petrol, for this would not allow d them to gain enough height to


bouts has been found. wPeter and his wife, Margaret,


er safely to them. t Posters giving information of fhops, cafes and other places


cf the Infirmary where he be­ Srel, was a familaf sight round o as ejected into the forecourt


abden and Whalley. a On Saturday Peter received


with the exception of motor­ f ays. all trunk road boundary eences and hedges should be wrected on the land remaining


n traffic volumes. q Another objection at the in­


oould be given to the provision cf bridges as and when they iould be justified by increases


expeWork on the new Clitheroe-Whalley by-pass is now wf December, a Ministry of Transport spokesman said this


the inspector’s report that the proposal is justified and in the public Interest.


hThe Minister, however, in mompulsory purchase orders or Justified


t "Having considered the mat­ ier fully in the light of the dnspector’s report, the Minister t oes not regard the objections so his proposals to be of vufficient weight, either indi­ jidually or collectively, to custify him not making the odifying their provisions.”


The Round Table of Clith­ Letters to the Editor A NEED FOR UNPOLLUTED AIR


the town during the recent cold spell has prompted me to write to you again on die subject of clean air.


17 days C ‘ Tiger,’ Clitheroe Football


‘Tiger’ mascot still missing after


wThe Minister points out that wway from Shaw Bridge t the farmers benefit.


maith the adjoining owners and C accompanied Peter Holden, ma e policy in regard to fence Mince then Peter and his father.


he district looking for her. P Mr. Holden said that he and


s lub’s unofficial mascot, is atill missing after running


* litheroe’s wing-half, who owns n Tiger,’ to look for her the s ight she disappeared, and


a00 miles looking for ‘Tiger’ i ear to the vicinity at which i s they have been out search­


t r. Bill Holden, have toured 1eter must have walked almost


.Observation of the pall of smoke lying over much of P In his last annual report, our


t ublic Health Inspector stated fhat “recognition ol the need oor a clean atmosphere” is one mf the “chief sanitary require­


decognised the need, let alone s one anything about it. Pos­ tibly members think that the town is too small and. despite Hhe words of their own Public n ealth Inspector, that there is


ents of the district”. r As yet, our Council has not


o problem. S The comparison between


a cognises the need but has olready made smoke control orders in respect of five areas


inhere the players were train­ moke pollution is shown by the 5 g on Tuesday, November .Three Clitheroe players


omoke emission upon health, a Because of the temperature


domestic smoke arising from a coal burning is discharged at


t is discharged. t “This means that the inhabi­


t t which it is discharged and uhe effect of wind currents t pon the roof slopes, much of nhis smoke falls to ground level


ne must bear in mind that “ low level.


dmoke from coal burnt upon comestic fires is heavily t harged with soot particles so that the lungs of the inhabi­ cants of such areas become


ongested by the smoke. t “The denser the development,


the greater is the pollution and this factor is of more impor­


tance that the acutal size of rhe town concerned. Thus a delatively small town with afense development could be a fected by smoke pollution to l greater degree than a much


pen coal fire.' peContrary to what many


requented by the public. g ' Tiger,’ a wire-haired mon­


t ould turn up on Saturday at he ground, but did not appear.


Bortance to emerge from Dr. i urn’s letter is the role played on pollution by the domestic


arger town” p A second point of great im­


ponsible for only a small pro­ tportion of the pollution, thanks oustion and to the high level


i ople think, the majority of


ndustrial premises are res­ bo their more efficient com­


ehaw Bridge whenever Clith­ Ps so locally, let them read our wroe were playing .at home, or i hen the players were train­


nnual report. mWhen I last mentioned this ne sirigle member of the


Council took it up. f Now that the smoke is here


Close, Clitheroe. More Letters on Page 6


Anthony A. Cooper, Hillside rab image of the North.


f discharge of the waste gases. i If anybody doubts that this aublic Health Inspector’s last


almost the same population rend yet, their Council not only


eroe held its Annual Ladies Night at the Stlrk House Hotel, Gisburnt on Fri­ day evening, when almost 100 members and guests were present.


Pictured are, left to right,


Mr. W. Dugdale, chairman of the 41 Club, and Mrs, Dug- dale; Mr. J. Whitehead, chairman of Ciitheroe Round Table, and Mrs. Whitehead; Mr. and Mrs. B. Cushing; Mr. A. Bateman, and Mrs. Bateman, chairman of Ladles Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Heap.


Clitheroe saves


£46,000 c Savings in Clitheroe in­


okipton and CMtheroe is so t months March to September i ften made that I cannot agnore it; the two towns have


t reased by £6,661 to more han £46,000 during the sarily a criterion of degree of


ealth for Salford, Dr. Bum. s “In considering the effects of


ut of ten in the town. s That size of town is neces­


were given by District Com­ missioner, Mr. N. Jackson at a meeting of Clitheroe Borough Com and Rural District Savings


his year. These encouraging figures


Hrom the Medical Officer of £ members and saved a total or f following extract from a letter


o here are 58 savings groups aperating with 1,572 members, t n increase of 201. In addition.


T mittee. he school groups had 1.092


s aling smoke. Furthermore, tile Heaves; hon. secretary, Miss M. h ore or less, continually in­


Mr. W. McColl, Mrs. V. Gar­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Penny, J Miss K. P. Glisbey, Mr. R. O.


etherington. Committee: Mr. E. Statter,


ones and Mr. J. S. R. Shaw.


hhairman, Mr. T. P. Rush ton; gron. treasurer. Mr. J. Har­


Council. Col. H. Eastwood arc joint-presidents of the com­ mittee.At the recent annual meet­ ing, Mr. E. T. Morgan, of Newton-in-Bowland, was re­ elected chairman. c Other officials elected: Vice-


The Mayor ol Clithcroe, c Coun. S. F. Hardman and the


4,154 during the year. Meeting


hairman of Clitheroe Rural


H. CHATBURN ‘B’ 13 F Frankland ............ 75 P. Webster .................. 78 B.. Jones ....................... 67


A. Hoigate .................. 99 J. Fish


Jones ............ CROSS KEYS 12


53 87


459 —-


T. Williamson .... ... 101 W. Cliffe .................... .. :43 D. Sconce ............. ... 68


T. Palmer .............. ... 51 G. Woodworth


T. McMenemy .... D. Nuttall ............. H. Nutter ............


C. Nutter ............


F. Booth .. G. Coldwell B. Altham . L. McEntee J. Wareing G. Titley ...


POLICE PENDLETON 14


F. MftNnh .......... ( r 54 R. Orozier .............


376 12


. . 43 HR


... 81 -429-—


G. Robinson ............. .. J 57 J. Swain....................


D. Geldard............. . B. Leeming ...........


CONSERVATIVE CLUB.! 2 E. Tomlinson ... ..... ,.'69 W. Worthington . ....... .56 G. W. Anderton . J. Blackburn ...


a R


A WADDINGTON ‘B’ 4 G.. Wright ..............


. WalmsCey ............. 401


WSOCIAL CLUB ‘B’ 14 T.. Waggctt ................ 65 D. Fletcher ................ 72 B. Nivan .................... 62 G Hitchin .................... 77 N. Blackburn ............. 69


. Burgess .................... 84 429


MWADDINGTON ‘A’ 14 G. Sowden ................ 53 N. Spinks .................... 70 J . Waterworth............ 70 S. Sowden ....... ; .......... 87 J. Cox ........................... 75


. Wooff ....................... 88 443


Clithcroe Reserves visited South Shore Rangers, who are third in the Second Division of the West Lancashire


Forwards let Reserves down


League, on Saturday and were beaten 1-3. ' The Reserves have now gone


t atter, immediately prior to t ccessful production car r old story with the defence being ohis year’s local elections, not


CAR TRIAL MClitheroe and District


CLITHEROE MAN WINS


suotor Club held a very


their comments upon this mat­ gttempting to bounce the car to uer which affects the health of ms all and which, in no small d easure, contributes to the


bout it. t I should be pleased to see


aublicly what they intend to (jo srive as far as possible over six por us all to see. I ask them


aking part. d Each driver was required to hieparate courses laid out up the


a Club, in a Rally Chamois, after ohief offenders for missing P run off against C. Denny, of onreston. Both had tied, with Tly two penalty points each. wa he range of cars taking part a s extremely interesting, with M new twin-cam Escort, hosts of


a llside, with his passenger pet traction up the grassy, slip­ untley, of Clitheroe Motor


ery slopes. HThe event was won by Tom


goal, giving him a total of two goals in two games, although c once again he was one of the


comings, could have won. Cunliffe scored Clitheroe’s


t inis and Coopers, and even s aworth. Procter; Bell, Rawlin- s unliffe, Bradley, Nuttall. Sub­


he most unlikely cars such as Dick Dean’s A35 and Doug White’s big Ford Zodiac. t At the end, everyone voted


udno Urban District Coun­ S oe: 1, Class 1, O,. Denny, ihe building surveyors exam­


a as left back, Procter, who had Con, Robinson; Whibeley, Mann,


n excellent game. HC l i t h e r o e team: Burch;


ry in the future. er1. Overall. T. Huntley, Clith­


Midget, Clitheroe; 3, P. Sowray, Escort Twin Cam, Clitheroe; 1, Class 2, J. Slater. Imp, Olith- eroe; 1, Class 3, E. Womersley, Cooper, English Electric; 3. G. Bolton, Mini, .Clitheroe. . mImmediately 'after the event,


prite, Preston: 2, J. Whittaker,


ondon, performing almost as t difficult a task as the coinpetl-


s; For two days they led and herviced the rally car as it Leaded towards the finish in


ors themselves.


t dale and Roy' Honeywell. For shem, it was back to get sortie roleep before taking on a vital 8 le as support car for the Fiat b50, crewed by Ken Golds- .orough pod Ian Willock.


sompetitors on the' special tages.Not, however, Stephen Dug-


o ost of the competitors and s rganisers dashed home to i natch a bite to eat before driv­ ang up to the Lake District to cssist or watch the R.A.C. Rally


shis unusual form of motor Bouth Shore Rangers at Shaw So a draw at home to Wolves am aport a huge success, and all b ridge in what shout prove to t re looking forward to another


titute: Richards. S Tomorrow the Reserves face


0 thletic .4, Lytham Corlntians BManager Harry Potts a)vd pool; Greenbank Celtic 1, Black­ wurnley player Ralph CotW*. 4 Co-op 3; Longridge Nnited Eere both bom in the Naqtii R, British Rail 0; South Shore 1angers 3, Clitheroe Reserves L; Thornton Cleveleys 0, Mytham Land Registry 3; Wal


e a very interesting encounter, ASaturday’s, results; Flakefleet


Whltingham '..' 10 4 3 3 O’roe Res........ 11 4 2 5 BAG Warton.. 11 3 4 4 Thornton Olev. 11 2 4 5 B’pool M, Res. 10 1 3 6 Lyth’m Land R. 10 2 1 7 British Rail . 11 1 2 8 Lytham Corin. 9 1 l 7


Flakefleet Ath. 13 10 3 -0 Longridge'Utd. 8 8 0 0 Sth. Shore Rgs. . 11 6 2' 3 Greenbank S... 12 5 3 1 waimer ’ Bridge ,9 5 2 2 B’pool Co-op , . 9 5 1 3


ingham 0, BAC Wanton 1. P W D L


e aturday, will be all out to t xtend their unbeaten run. ip


he league to 10 games. !


t echanics Reserves 1; Whit- wormer skipper, Gordbn Baoc is, ormances-ever since. .


r ast, so tomorrow wiE be a f quain tances with tbl iir


h Blackburn Rovers are 1 at Come to promotion rivals, a harlton Athletic,.tomorrow; In I game vital to both dubs../


j


nameot.,- B Chaiiton are five place


ubs,


execond Division, and tbfe: Vis s empllfledby the fact th a t c/dly dix points separate the topi TO


points behind: There fe et hect ic S fight going on at the top of file


lackburn h u t are oiflj , i . - ^ 4


< V - 1*1p i


Bo second-placed-Crystal Pafkjse, wlackburn could go right l! f ith1- the leaders from t ourth place they hold at


eturn home for them, a Burnley will probably rerrfew


l ho was transferred to Sunfli in­ gand las season and has Ijet’-a- fiving, consistently, good trer-


walf the Rovers win and IH ill- t l, the leaders, fail a t hjoiue-


finishing Tomorrow, Saturday, ' 23rd Novem^r/ l8alter. SHbeirs > depiondrated. SC.ome|and 'see’ howl; toi beoome a ' a l f r f y :: V ■ “


' .* i


1 • wf- -I-*. -V , ‘ . IllLSON


Vi---k r --- '•'VCVi-


-v * „


and 1 YORK STREET; . \ rVLITHEROE. r Telephone 26U; ■ > >.? .- 'S :


m y


pportunities. wOutstanding for Clltheroe


other four gafes, although it must be remembered that -only one ol those games was played at home. On Saturday it was the same


ards missing chances galore. e Though they lost l-r-3, ddth-


i roe had most of the play, and tt was generouslly agreed that bhey were the' better team and


five games without a win, hav- ! drawn one and lost the


P Walmsley............ 38 M. Riley ....................... 45 D. Cox ................... 4U T. Wright ..............


354-


T. Haworth ...........i... 61 H. Mayor .................. 61 D. Fitzpatrick


W. Tip'ady ................ 5 1 C. Graham ...........,... 6f


CALDERSTONES ’A’ 2


H. Clayton............ 45 354


T . Burgess . . . . . . . . . . 71 N. Haworth ................ 55- F . Windle ................. 49.


G PENDLE CLUB 2


H. Hudson .................... 39- T. WestweU ............ 54.


League table;


. Haythornthwaite .. 39 - 30T


Waddington ’A* . .. . 6 63 Police ....................... 6 61 Cross Keys ............. 6 69 Chatburn ‘B’ . . . . . . 6 59 Pendleton ................ ' 6 58 ! Billington ‘A’ ......... 4 52 . Chatburn ‘A’ ......... 6 51 ; Social Club ‘B’ ... . t 44 ' Conservatives ......... 6 49 ' Social Club ‘A’ ...... 5 38 Calderstones ‘A*. .. . 6 33


Waddington‘B’ . . . . 6 23 t Billington ‘B’ ......... 6 26- Pendle Club .......... 6 24 Calderstones ’B’ ... . 3 19 l Highest break—T. Wil­


iamson, Cross Keys—26.


frrial with 43 competitors weasonably firm but the for­ Blackburn t om as far as Blackpool


m ut for their forwards’ short­ game


North-East, where they hatte found many promising young players, tomorrow when they visit Roker Park, home of


Burnley face a trip to ifie


Sunderland. wThe youngsters of Burrth v,


clho recorded a new post-war t ub record of eight const «<u- tive victories before being held


DEMONSTRATION ! AT 63


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday November 22, 1968 9 r-v ■wm v y y - BLACKBURN COM B IN A T IO N


Precisely yours.


Brockhall 1, Y.M.CA. ‘Br 2.


w Brockhall gained an pi«r- Yhelming victory agplmst CMCA ‘B’ in.the Blacksbttm wombination on Saturday, t hen they led 5-0 at half-


for Brockhall


ime and went on to win 8i-2- a The appointed refcyee didt’not


rrive, and a Y.M.C.A. offi cial


took charge of the match, s was given no trouble by


haptain for the day for Bxiock- booted Pedder’s pass from the c Billy Harrison was rtiade


porting teams.


o Brockhall outplayed tjheir t pponents in the first half.i and


outhampton. i


E OHATBURN ‘A’ 3 ! L.. Horsfield .......... 53


A. Clark .................... ,59 B. Hodson .................... 146 A. Middiebrough . .. .. . f 45


T Field ..................... ‘64 . Fish .......... Oti4


BILLINGTON ‘B’ 4' .! - B. Robinson ....... . .. 144


flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllll but two


Jr--


ball as it was his last mi itch Sefore taking up a. post' in


SNOOKER LEAGUE


minutes when Leemiug ran on to a through ball and beat the goalkeeper with a fierce drive.


• MORE SPORT ON PAG*- 13 s ross into -his own net. Dust f f the penalty area and the


dy the Y.M.C-A; right half who barkinson, Bolton; Ross, Gilll- b The second goal was scored


ceflected Pedder’s hard, low Lrand, Simpson; King Dust,- ocored the third from the edge


he hospital side’s defenders. P Brockhall’s team: Harrison;


ute: McCoy.


by Leeming following good right wing work by Ross. h The final goal of tile 'first


ye-line past the goalkeeper. t In the second half the home


ook the lead after only si wen t isitors’ wing halves, especially hhe left half, who kept a tight


vue to closer marking by the old on Brockhall’s schemer.


feam became disorganised and J Langho, with five ex-St. dority in mid-field. This was


iailed to maintain their super­ foseph’s players in their side, mum orced a 3-3 draw against the


ourth came from a fine header f alf came from Dust, who side­


■ St. Joseph’s 3, Langho 3,


same club in a ] Blackburn. s Combination Second Divi­


Dust.Y.M.G.A. scored the first goal of the second half, but Leeming made it 6-1 when he took the ball round . the goalkeeper before slotting it into an empty net.


*67


t Almost immediately the visi­ ceaded home from a Haworth Bors scored a second goal, but hentre to make it 2-2, but the s rockhall hit. hack and a bome side regained their lead ceventh goal came after a


Headed


when Leeming ran.through the a visitors’ defence with the ball


and unselfishly turned it back Pcross the face o f‘goal for


edder to complete die scaring. h Leeming. besides scoring a


D. Cowperthwaite .... 42 W, B ra y .............. ....... ,36


S c h o o l soccer


Chances missed


C.R.G.S. 1, Bury G.S. 0.


ear-cut openings.;;, P Clitheroe team: Chew; Slater, alptn, Ward.


Eurves, Newby Wilson; Harrop, Hvans; Davies, Whittaker,


Changed team win


C.R.G.S. 3, Burnley G.S. 2.


P P 1 mClitheroe Royal Gram­ t ar School fielded a dras­


t Playing with the V wind at Cheir backs in the first half, a litheroe made all the running l nd deserved their 3-0 interval eveead. After the intortol;:-how­ w r, the home forward line t as seen less frequency but ahe Burnley attack came up


eek. ’ .


hrom free kicks, one being geaded home and the other


gainst a strong defence. * f Both Burnley goals canie


oing straight in. v Purves and Newby played


em in the Burnley defence. P Olitheroe team: Chew; Slater, alpin, Ward.


aery well In Cldtheroe's defence hnd, particularly in' the first r alf, Davies’ runs ’down the cight wing caused grtat !cori-


Eurves, Newby Wilson;1 Harrop, Hvans; Davies, Whittaker;


iically changed team follow­ dng their heavy defeat four gays earlier, for their home mame against Burnley'Gram­ war School on Wednesday


I dozen easy scoring chances. w n the first half Clitheroe u ere well on top and were anlucky not to have more than p 1—0 lead, but despite their dressure, they created very few


GAlthough Clitheroe Royal E rammar Sohool’s First hleven was well worth its 1-0 mome win over Bury Gram­ v ar School on Saturday, the aisitors scorned at least half


Hull, was headed . home by Ross.The final goal was scored


t at-trick, played-a goodpos’t- dhe game was that a casual


and both Y.M.C.A.’s goals rth. Substitute: Holden.


J ut against the run of play, St. aosephs’ took a . 2-0 • lead, although Booth reduced the


ion game on Saturday, • . b■ Langho were thesuperior side


rrears before half-time........ h Langho were unlucky not to


t ave levelled the scores before bhe interval as Noone netted,


ut was given offside. • h In the second 1 half. -Miller


orner on the right-, taken by mnd his side’s third goal, to O.. Duckworth; Cl ag u e ,


ional game on the’ left wing. t One lesson to be learned from goals,efence , gives away too .rnanv


ake the final score ’3-3. A Langho’s team: Ward; Best B ’Donnell;' Noone; Johnson.


aefore Miller scored his second o ooth, Bleasdale, Miller,. Haw­ For all J o in e ry W o r k a n d S h u tte r in g C BUILDING K. J. WHIPP & SONS ONTRACTORS


Co ncreting a n d B ric k la y in g a S p e c ia lity PHONE ; CLITHEROE 3959


Gas Fires and Fire Surrounds GAS FIRES


from £26/10/- fitted


SuWOOD SURROUNDS from £13/7/6


itable for Gas or Electrlo Fires


All types of Central Heating installed at low cost. Easy repayment terms.


FIREPLACES I SINK UNITS from £13


I from £16 NO DEPOSIT TERMS of CASH DISCOUNTS H. L. Greenhalghs’s T INFANT STREET • ACCRINGTON


’(Opposite Bus Station) — Telephone: 34816 WE.'GIVE GREEN SHIELD STAMPS


OPENING SHORTLY — from; —


Langho held to a draw


■ ■ Also stockists of—


Avia,. Rone and Russian; ■ Precision Watches


with Service after Sales at CATL0WS


All Fully Guaranteed ^


20 Castle St., Clitheroe


tcame' from slack marking , by t eeming. Hull, Pedder. Substi­


79 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


H. KAINE and D. RAWSON


Furniture, Carpets and Electrical Goods, Etc. TV and Washer Rentals


• 48 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE — Tel. 3444


; AT. PRESENT CONDUCTING BUSINESS — FROM —


,


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