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, o 4, > . c P t f iS i 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 27,1971


Winners at Blackpool


horse show


LOCAL riders carried off a number of prizes at the David Satow Memorial Show, organ­ ised by the Northern Liaison Group of Riding Clubs.. The show, on Saturday, at the


Lancashire Agricultural So­ ciety’s showground in Black­ pool, attracted over 1.000 en­ tries. and nine rings were required to enable entrants to show their paces. Local successes were:—


HUNTER SECTION


Mrs. H. Benson, Clitheroe, on Koval. Mist. Small; 4th, Miss J. Horwood. Wiswcll. Burton Blue. Working: 4th. Mrs. H. Benson. Clithcroc, High Game. Yearling: 3rd, J. Townson, Whalley, Pcndorana; Working Hunter pony: 1st. Miss J.-Clegg, Wiswell on Spring Serenade. Three year old: .1. Townson, Whallcy, on Clare’s Gift.


Ridden over 14 stone: 3rd.


P. Wood, of Pendleton Road, Wiswell, had four successes. In the marc section, her 3racmor Tuppence of the Forresters came first. In the filly section, Brncmor Arabella of the For-, rosters came second, and also took first place in the novice donkey class In the broken coloured donkey class. Braemor Lucinda of the Forresters took third place.


In the donkey section, Mrs.


novices’ test, Miss S. Houlker, of Clitheroe. riding Carnaby Street, came third.


see of


Manby's Sklpton


For RAYBURN COOKERS


Oil Fired or Solid Fuel OIL FIRE


CONVERSIONS FIREPLACES


80 to choose-.from BAXI FIRES


and all spare parts Phone Skipton 2059


Fred Manhy & Sro


for Over 150 Years at Manby’s Corner, High Street, Skipton.


I" the combined training


YOUNGSTERS LEAD THE WAY IN


RAISING CASH FOR BATHS


AN appeal for more tangible support from the fifteen to thirties age group in raising cash’ for the swimming pool now rapidly taking shape at Edisford was made by Coun. John Blackburn this week. He told the annual meeting


Played for cricket


cricketer in the Ribblesdale League, Mr. Joe Shcrlikcr, of Pine Grove, Clitheroc, has died in hospital. He was 83.


champions A F O R M E R prominent


bat for Barrow and a member of the 1923 championship side. He also played for Ribblesdale Wanderers. Many cricketers, in­ cluding Cyril Washbrook and Eddie Payhter came under his wing.


Mr. Shcrliker was opening


and John's Church, on Saturday, preceded interment at Clithcroe Cemetery.


Queen Street barrier plan fails


A PROPOSAL to divide Queen Street, Whalley, into two, by erecting a barrier across be­ tween numbers 29 and 31, there­ by preventing motorists from using the street except for access, was defeated at Whalley Parish Council. Miss P. Wilkinson said that


people in Princess Street had suggested that the barrier should be made of shruls or something in which plants could be grown. The chairman. Coun. J. H.


. Mr. Sherliker was a widower, his wife having died five years ago. He leaves a son and a daughter. Requiem Mass at SS Michael


of the organising committee on Monday: “Children have done a great deal by holding street jumble sales and other events. They had shown that they not only wanted a swimming pool in Clitheroe but were also pre­ pared lo .work for one.: and he wished' some of the higher age group would follow their example; “Up to now it is largely the young and the old who have contributed lo the appeal,” he said. He was a little disappointed


that the target of £10,000 in the first year had not been reached but even so a worth­ while job had been done.


TRIBUTE


this was-the time of year when social events were held; they must make sure that the appeal made good progress during the coming months so that by the end of - the two-year, period, next June, 'a total of around £15,000 had been raised. He paid tribute to everyone


pletion next March and he believed, the town would have something to be proud of. The roof Would be going on . in the early part of September and some people who had seen the work done to date had been amazed at the quality. The baths would be an asset to the Ribble Valley for many years. Coun. Blackburn noted that


The baths arc due for com­


Wife’s encouragement helps Whalley artist


paid dividends. Since that time, he has painted more than 90 pictures, all of which are on show at Burnley’s Central


involved for having done a great job and hoped that the little extra effort needed would be forthcoming, referring in particular to some wonderful donations by various organisa­ tions. Mr. John Whitehead, trea­


surer, reported that the total to date was £6,900, some £300 having come in since the first year’s account was audited at the end of July.


OFFICIALS


Fell, reminded the council that the police were anxious that these streets should be available in an emergency. Furthermore, such a plan, if implemented, would make this into a private road, for the maintenance of which the residents would be­ come responsible.


CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 2323


FOR


RECORD BREAKING SALE


NOW PROCEEDING at


ttJ iW1 .-■ - M«*


• > -;"> frua ?!|3j


#*£*


THE SAMPLER S A L E


20, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE C O M M E N C E S TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st For the new arrival! -AVVi />Y/m


Choose wisely at leisure from the finest range of (baby carriages, cots, push


-chairs and a thousand and one other items so necessary for Baby’s well-being.


Our staff are fully trained to offer the best advice to all concerned. Small deposit reserves any pram until required.


a


ORDER EARLY AND BE SURE TO GET THE MODEL AND COLOUR YOU WANT!


, & BABYCRAFT


69, DARWEN STREET, BLACKBURN. 1, PARKER LANE, BURNLEY.


6 8 /7 0 , MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. v.l Tlie Latest Arrivals from SILVER CROSS and WILSON


8 Preston New Road, Blackburn and


4 Hargreaves Street, Burnley.


area organisers had collected £2,680 and the social commit­ tee had raised £392. Interest from mone y temporarily loaned to the Corporation and from money in the bank ‘totalled £153. Administration expenses were £86. Coun. Blackburn was re­


Donations totalled £3,227,


wife, of 20 Woodiield View, Whalley, both work at Caldcr- sloncs Hospital and several of his pictures arc scenes of the hospital’s grounds and sur­


Librarv this week. Mr.'Pitts, aged 63, and his


roundings. The most notable exhibit is


a crucifix shaped from a thorn branch. This is framed in four pieces of wood which arc more


traits of former Burnley foot­ baller Ralph Coates, now with Spurs, and Mr. Pitts’s wife and


than 100 years old. There arc also large por­


son. Friday was a hectic day for


WHALLEY artist Allan Pitts has always been interested in painting, but it was not until he met his wife. Marpory, three years ago, that he gained suf* licicnt encouragement. And that encouragement


RAC since June, was taking part in a passing out parade. He received the award for the best crewman. Now on leave before joining


Mrs. Pitts who, before atten­ ding a preview of the exhibi­ tion, went to Gitterick to see her 22-year-old son, Richard Thomas Brough. Richard, who has been in the


painting had been sold. COURAGEOUS


his unit in Germany, Richard has been helping out at the exhibition which has averaged 70 visitors a day. Up to Wednesday night, 13


■critic, is an artist persistantly searching; groping for the medium and the style giving the most complete expression to his obvious and abundant


Mr. Pitts, writes our art


elected chairman of the appeal and Coun. Ronnie Todd vice- chairman. Mr. John P. Brabin and Mr. John Whitehead were re-elected secretary a n d trea­ surer respectively. A new social committee was elected, with Coun. Richard Turner as chair­ man.


the trustees > of the appeal, announced th at Clitheroe Scout Council, with which he is associated, was arranging a knock-out competition in aid of the baths appeal. Scouts and cub-scouts would take part and the event would be held on the field, behind SS Michael and John's Church on October 2nd. The next meeting of the


Baths Committee wil l be on September 29th.


Death of printer’s widow


THE death has occurred at her home Lauriston, Tile Drove­ way, Hove, of Mrs. Margaret Bleazard, formerly of Clitheroe. She was 86. Mrs Bleazard was a daughter


of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard R. Dugdaic. Her husband, the late Mr. Richard Bleazard was also a Clithcronian being employed as a printer with the old Clitheroe Advertiser. After the 1914-18 war he


Mr. Geoff Sainsbury, one of


MRS. DUERDEN (50) WINS AN A-LEYEL


of Woodfieid Drive, Wlialley, who has just gained an A-lcyel in sociology, after attending evening classes at Blackburn College of Technology and


time, as after next year, no-one will be considered for the course except graduates, and this is the last chance I shall have,” she added. If she is accepted, she is


hoping the hospital will .allow her to take the full-time course.


Three sent for trial


removed to Palmers Green. London, where he was in busi­ ness for many years as a news­ agent and tobacconist. He died 25 years ago. In their younger days Mr.


peared before Clitheroe, magis­ trates on Wednesday on charges involving the theft of thousands of pounds in goods and money ■from large country houses and mansions in Yorkshire, Lanca­ shire and other counties, were sent for trial at . Lancaster Assizes. They were John Robert


Three Walsall men who ap­


and Mrs. Bleazard were associa­ ted -with Chtheroe Congrega­ tional Church where they were choir members. For the past 20 years Mrs.


Ducrdcn, a social worker at Calderstones Ho sp it al , “I have taken the exam to im­ prove my chances of following a year’s course in social work at Manchester Polytechnic, for which T was not accepted when I applied last year.” “I hope I am successful this


Design. For 12 months, said Mrs.


MANY people would think that having reached the age of 50 it would be rather late to be taking examinations. Not so Mrs. Una Ducrdcn,


and let her return to her job afterwards. If she is not accep­ ted,-she plans to dakc further ‘O’ and ‘A’-Ievcls. “I really enjoyed studying for the A- levcf,” said Mrs. Duerdcn, who has worked at Caldcrstoncs for five years. ' Before that she worked in a factory, but when her -two chil­ dren had grown up, she deci­ ded to turn her attention to helping people outside her family.


A Serving Brother of St. John


successful. It .is- his more un­ conventional works that com­ pel attention ■ and make- one -pause and think. Here, we - think, is evidence


and adventurous artist not afraid to .experiment and one feels that when he is at his most adventurous be is most


talent. Mr. Pitts .is a courageous


of the contemplative man striving to place on canvas deep but -undefined emotions and in several of his works he is successful—he conveys these feelings to the sincere and serious observer. This is very evident in the


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& Clithcroe 0, Bacup Borough 2


CLITHEROE. found them- seles in trouble even before the .kick-off -when they played Bacup on Saturday.


. Wi t h . ..regular goalkeeper David . Maybury on holiday, arrangements had been made for a local youth to take his


$


Clitheroe lose by penalty


Clithcroc 4, Accrington 5


■CLITHEROE fielded only 10 men in their League Cup match at Shawbridgc on Wednesday and lost by a disputed penalty seven minutes from time. Brown failed to turn up for


say he had .injured himself , at work.


the match and Wilson rang up shortly before the kick-off to


•.Clitheroe, Joyce had an out­ standing game; Barnett was the pick of the forwards,- but Kirk, normally centre half, found the going hard leading the attack. Scorers for Clitheroe were


-back to. take a 3-2 lead. In goal for the first time for


Despite being two goals down in five minutes, Clitheroe fought


to be made. The forward line Edisbury; Wilkinson, Kirk, WU-


place... Within. minutes of the start, however,- he failed to turn up, and last-second changes had


found an eleventh player, Cam­ eron .Joyce, who filled . the . vacant forward position. ■ . In the early part of the match


After 1’5 .minutes, Clitheroc . ■■:. ■


it was obvious that Bacup were the better team. Clitheroe did very well to


hold them, and the man who must ,be singled out as having done most to prevent an early score must be Dave Wilson. In spite of several good moves


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was -reshuffled, ; inside ‘ . man David .Wilson' became goal­ keeper; and; th e team- kicked off -with Ten men.


.....


liamson: Freaks. Joyce, South- worth, Barnet, Kendall. . . Ba c u p: McDonaUison: Svendson," Butterworth; Henry, Walsh. Scott; Baldwin, Drons­ fieid,'Fletcher, Longson, Byron. Sub: Gizon.


:; Referee: K. Walmsley, Athcr- • : ton. -


first goal arrived when, in the 40th minute, Dronsfieid- got a foot to the ball and from the edge of the area, put it past Wilson and over the line. Though there was little rough


by Bacup it was Wilson, in bis new. role of goalkeeper, who always-seemed to end up with the ball. Soon after these saves Bacup’s


FC MANAGER RESIGNS-BUT


CLITHEROE


. ager of Clithcroc FC, Colin Williamson has resigned the post. He will continue to play for the club, however. Until a replacement is


AFTER eight, months as man- PLAYS ON


play, the first halt was marred by 'the booking of three players —Walsh and Fletcher of Bacup and Clitheroc’s Brown. ' In the second half, play be­


found, the committee will choose the team tor each match. Hie first was on. Satur­ day. '


The former manager blamed -


Barnett after six minutes and 16 minutes, Freaks (15) and Kendall


scorers were Hinksman (1), Illingworth (5, S3), Bisby (40) and Widdup (50).


Main sport on page IS


artist’s controversial nudes which occupy pride of place in the exhibition.


BARGAIN Mr. Pitts enthusiasm and


energy are demonstrated in his prodigious .output,—all the 88 pictures on display, and many more, have been completed in four years and in many, of his works one can almost sense the frenzy in which paint has been applied to canvas in a great creative urge. . The artist is more than


capped in this game, by tile late arrival of goalkeeper Adcroft. Barnes, however, deputised


. Whallcy 1, King’s Arms 4 Whalley were greatly handi­


until half time, and although the score was 3-0 in favour of King’s Arms, he could hardly be faulted. The match was played in


(80). Accrington’s


came much more even, and both sides missed chances. David Wilson once again made a good save halfway through the half when the Bacup -forwards seemed set for a goal, with only him to -beat,. However, 'as the ball headed for the top left corner of the net, the diminutive Wilson, reached up, got a hand to the ball, and pushed it over the bar. A shot from Dronsfieid also


pressure of work tor causing him to resign. At ill's home in Prairie Crescent, Burnley; this week, he said: “t just have not enough time lo manage the side as I would like. “I can’t always be there for


that saved them from grea.er defeat.Clitheroe; . Wilson;.. Brown,


Experiences work:/ would but a;persoi|


' office z/proc adapt to mij


The > positio salary and - a very hapj department


PRIMRl (Ciittf


WHAl CLI


Tel:!


For our b |


training on Tuesdays and Thursdays.- I work on shifts”. Mr. Williamson, 27, is a charge- hand with Lucas’ in Burnley. “I like the job and I cniov


flew harmlessly over the .net, although he was only a few yards from the goal. Clitheroc had a chance of equalising, but Kendall delayed until too late, and soon after Bacup virtually clinched the game, with an easy goal in the 73rd minute. Clitheroe seemed at first to


be doing well to hold the super­ ior visiting team, but they rarely made any positive attack, and it was some good defence


with Clitlieroc for four years, and lie will conlinuc to play for tile club, despite relin­ quishing managerial responsi­ bilities. He says he wil l also con­


doing it,” ho continued, “but it isn’t fair to the club or (he players.” Mr. Williamson ha.-, been


tinue to look out for promising players who might be useful to Clithcroe.


AMATEUR LEAGUE ROUND-UP FIXTURES


Lancs. Combination League Cup


Amateur League


sporting .fashion, a n d the referee had little .trouble in


Pitts shows a nine-year-old Burnley girl Katharine Casson, a painting of. his granddaughter’s golliwog.


had acquired .a bargain — they are probably right. Picture: Setting up the exhibition Mr.


Order of St. John, Mr. Charles Sutcliffe, of Primrose Street, Clithcroc, has died at the age of 75.


A Serving Brother of the Priest talks to Rotary Club


gade 57 years ago, playing an active role for 40 years before transferring to the reserve. He was divisional superintendent at Clithcroc from 1949 to 1955 and held the long service medal, with five bars. He served with the RAMC in


Mr. Sutcliffe joined the Clith­ croe St. John Ambulance Bri­


Lawric and the brothers Mala- chi and Shaun Anthony McKenna, all of Wcdnesbury Road, Walsall. They were remanded on bail. The charges included bur­ glary at Downham Hall.


Bleazard had resided in Hove with her sister, Miss Beatrice A. Diigdale. She is survived by her sister


a brother, and nieces and nephews. Cremation took place Brighton on-Monday.


Damage to tyres


to Bowland Rural Council that the sleepers on the road over the railway crossing at the .cement works in Clitheroe are damaging to car tyres. A let­ ter is to be sent to the Borough:


Complaints have been made


GUIDED TOURS of Whalley Abbey: will, be one of the


attractions of tomorrow’s open day arranged by the Friends of the Abbey.


afternoon, members of the pub­ lic can have conducted tours of the conference house and gar- ens,- with Mr. Jimmy Fell and Canon G. A. Williams, to ex­ plain: the Abbey’s history.


From 2-30 to 5-30 in the


and produce stalls, there will be sideshows; and pony rides for children in the - courtyard. Refreshments will also be .on sale. ' ■■....... .


: In addition to bring and buy


■ Abbey,:.Miss/ Peggy Gradwell, said that the open day was held -annually: on the last Saturday in August, It was intended to give


• The . warden . of Whailcy at


Unemployment figures


UNEMPLOYMENT figures for the Clitheroe area show an increase of 0.8 per cent. com­ pared with August last year. The latest figure of 1.9 per cent of the- . estimated total number of employees is, how­ ever, well below the North Western Regional average . of 4.5. per-cent. A total of 187 are out of


work in the Clitheroe area: 149 men, 33 women and five boys, Outstanding vacancies number 18 for men and 34 for women.


ABBEY OPEN DAY


the general public a chance to view the Abbey, which normally houses conference visitors.


WHILE applauding enthu­ siasm,- th e : management committee of the .Ribbles­ dale -League has decided that the Division Tw o game between Old Rossen- dalians .and Cherry Tree on


August--14th shall rank as a friendly. The game should have been


the first world war and in Civil Defence, first aid, in the last war. He was a weaving superin­ tendent by occupation. He is survived by his wife. Mr. Sutcliffe -worshipped at


St. James’s Church where a ser­ vice was conducted by the Rec­ tor, the Rev. Kenneth Broad- hurst,. on Friday. Interment took place at Clithcroe Ceme­ tery.


Society


in Clitheroe Parish Church Hal] this year. Members of the Church


postpones T playhere will be ho “Dry Rot”


Operatic and Dramatic Society have decided that there’s-just no substitute for Arthur Neal, who has had to withdraw from one of the main parts. Mr. Neal, who is suffering


parents run an antique furni­ ture business in King Street, spoke of the challegcs of his work, and how his tasks com­ pared to those of earlier mis­ sionaries. Thinking within the Church had undergone great changes, and new ideas were being introduced, he said, and •this made the task of a mission­ ary even harder. Father. Taylor, who also has


two brothers living in .Clith­ eroe, will soon be going to London to lecture to intending missionaries on the problems they will have to overcome.


WOMEN TAKE PART IN FETE SOCCER


THE' ladies five-a-stde football pressed hard. , „


from laryngitis, has been for­ bidden by his doctors to do any acting for the next 12 months. But the play has not been


cancelled, merely postponed. Producer Barbara Scattergood says that she intends to. present it next year, from August 31st to September 2nd. with the ori­ ginal cast.


A CLITHEROE MAN, who has recently returned from Pakistan where he worked as. a missionary, was guest speaker at Clitheroe Rotary Club. Father John Taylor, whose


modest; says that much of his output is ‘rubbish’. “We cannot agree. To the student all his pictures are interesting, the artist’s progress and de­ velopment are clear and their appeal was demonstrated at the preview when, in very short time, red discs were placed on the corner o f. several frames. Many people thought they


Bibby, Houghton,. Shacklcton, Robinson, Holding, Gillibrand, Bromilow, Bargh, Howard.


Clithcroe v Darwcn


controlling the game. Whalley: Barnes, Ainsworth,


Robinson. Peel, Scott, Trotter, Cook, Ward, Peddcr, R. T. Taylor, R. T. Taylor.


for football, and on an ideal pitch, the visitors, kicking downhill, were soon under pressure from lively Chatburn


Cbatburn 3, Grindicton 2 With conditions a little warm


forwards.


from Hargreaves, who scored from the edge of the penalty area. Play tended to swing from end to end, and although both teams played some good football, there was no further score before half time. After the interval, Chatburn


moved the ball about, well, and the defences were generally on


soon increased their lead Griodleton 2, Chipping 1. In the first half, both teams


top. Chipping settled first, and had


the edge for twenty minutes, but Grindleton gradually came back, and split the Chipping defence occasionally. Grindleton gained • victory in


high, curling shot just under the the opening home match of the bar. '


____ _ _ . . Grindicton: Allen, Cowell, tained: local rivals Whalley. B. A. Jones. Procter, Rhodes, .Cookson, Mer- .Billington: Thompson, Swain, Threlfall, K. Duckworth, N.


Chipping: G. Atkinson, Tree- being made by both sides, but chen. man, Rich, M. Atkinson, rres- generally the defences were in ton, R. Procter, P.- Atkinson, J. control.


Play, was good, with


cer. Sub.: Blczard. Referee: Mr. .P. Dawber.


Only -resolute defensive play shackieton. Robinson. Ruther- by Rimington, and .fine goal- ford) GjIil-brand> p oster> Hom-


1- ’


Rimington 3, St. Paul’s 2. .


.... worth, Bi b b y . - Houghton,


keeping from Mason kept St. row, .Bsyzewski. ■ ” ' Paul’s, who were playing up the


. • .v. competition in connection with Capstick: scored Rimington’s


. . - ; .. slope, from scoring as they Gisbum 3, White Lions 1. ,


the Castle Fete on September first with a long shot that the Wrathall Park on Saturday,, the 4th has attracted.an entry of St. : Paul’s goalkeeper mis- -home.team emerged..as victors 12 teams.,


.a ., „rd’■■■exciting game at ■ -


on Monday,, starting at-6 p.m. Rimingtbn had much .more of- refereeing, followed by Mr. P. r json. Harron Carter Howarth and the.draw, is: - •


Wanderers; Skilful’Avengers v Rimington: Mason: Johnson, the over-eagerness of sonic, of. son Wilkinson- inht’i Wood- White Lions- ‘Untouchables' ” ■


Ginger’s Ginger Nuts v Snow" - the St. Paul’s defence was in ’ to'get out of ’hand, ’and - tho-v drops;■ Flirty Five v Whalley ’ turn . hard pressed.


■ m*(~lf-.-Cm»H«,,.W


Wave Loggers. The second round -


played .next..Thursday, starting at 6.0- p.m. Draw:'- Potters Pin-iips v Jam Butt Village; Irresistables v Ten Left Legs.


^ Ih., Inrt-lina But


Sub: Metcalfe. St. Paul’s: Slack: Mantle,


GAMEfILL RANK AS FRIENDLY


cricket ground, which is m public--park. However, -the .weather was not good .and when the teams and one umpire


Played at New Hall Lane


the players. journeyed back to Chcrry Tree and played there.


. ,Th result was a win for uia Rosscndalians but the manage- ment committee, mce*Jn® .Jv


effect ori the championship the teams should receive .one; point each. I / - > The ■ committee investigated and decided' to take no action


arrived'lhev‘found th e gates : on a, complaint by two,senior locked. O? their own volition


comment 'on 'an official card. The remark^" pathetic ” had


umpnes concerning a


been written, it was said, by a team captain - after, his -side had been narrowly defeated,' but. an apology had since been-made.


d S td t i i a f t a view of all.the . TW ^m i^ t tM : *»«*«?*•. that circumstan«5 and the possible complaints, should, b e , made


teams from the -Ribblesdaie- League / were, . interested' - in


through official channels. It was announced that six


shire Cricket Association Cup competition. They were: Black-, burn, Northern,. Earby, ■ Settle and Barnoldswick, . and -the junior league ■


taking part in, the 1972 Lanca­


and Burnley Belvedere., The committee , decided that if . only Tour teams could enter.


clubs Waddington


Hudson; Pearce, . Bradley, Wil­ son; -Konli, Thomber, Hitchen, Wardon, Pinch. Sub: Hall.


Woodworth, O’Neill, Chatburn, Richards. Seedall, S t o d d a-r t, Lord, Haythornthwaite, Briggs, Chadwick. Sub.: Grainger.


field only: an inexperienced side


Waddington Reserves 4 - The home team were able to


' Hurst- Green 2,


because of close season injury ’Hacking,. Colbourne; Heaton, and the overlap of the football A. ‘Hacking, Dobson, Capstick, and cricket seasons, and it was this lack of experience which led to.defeat. For the most part, they


. .


J. Hacking. Sub: A; Metcalfe. 'Commercial:-. R , , Sweeney;


support' wouid 'be given' to the play.cd good midfield football; senior league sides. ......


but-with bad finishing, aud


throughout. ■/Gisburn: Webster, Wilkinson, Whitaker, Robinson, Gibbons,' Gryer, Bradburn, . Whittaker, Parkinson, Conboy, Petty.-Sub.: Bowman. Wh it e Lions: 'Whittaker,


The first games will'be played over the line'for an. easy goal.’ . . The new hard line policy .of man; Swarbrick. McGurk, Mor- the.play in the second half,and Dawber, did not allow .the game ,


handled, letting the/ball roll over White Lions. . luraDWI’ 5U0*


booking of three players cooled Gisburn- WUemm- -Aikin- : ll-i'.c aun, rrilMllsull, JU1111 VUUU


ton opened their Amateur Lea­ gue programme with a 3-6 win over Commercial, who missed two penalties in the second half..


Rimmgton 3, Commercial 0 In ideal conditions. Riming-


penalty, when the ball was blazed high over the bar. Rim- ington regained the initiative and finished well on top,


Commercial missed another ’


Rimington: Burgess; D. Johti- son, J . , Metcalfe; Smallev, W.


Mercer, • McTeas;" Cooper, Crook, Slack; T. -Smith, Dob­ son, C. Sweeney, MoTear, A. Smith.'Sub: Jackson, -


Applications! Department. [ team of dril outlets tliroil


ARE YOl * Capablj * Of a ij


* Scekingl with ini


¥ In po:l accustol


If the answer for interview!


BC


start to their first season in Clitheroe Amateur League, after a two-year absence, with a 5—0 win over Trinity. Trinity found the strong Gis­


Gisburn made an impressive Trinity 0, Gisburn 5.


Conditions were excellent for season, '-when Biliington enter*


the last minute, when McAlly beat two defenders, and put a


Biliington 5, Whalley 3


Taylor, B. -Jones, Rudgyard, From: the beginning of the Clayton, Rowlands, G r c en, gamc> Billington were quicker Buchanan, Driver, McAlly. bub.: on the attack '


The result of this was a goal White Lions v Waddington (L. Farnsworth).


■


Gisburn 3, White Lions 1; Bil­ iington 5, Whallcy 3: Rimington 3, St. Paul’s 2; Chipping 4, Commercial . 1; Chatburn 3, Grindleton 2; Bowker Bros. 2, Royal Oak 3; Hurst Green 2, Waddington 4.


1, King’s Arms 4: Commercial 0, Rimington 3; Grindleton 2, Chipping 1: Royal Oak 1, Hurst Green 4; White Lions 7. Bow­ ker Bros. 4;. St. Paul’s 2, Bil­ iington; Waddington 1, Chat­ burn 4. King’s Arms 3, Trinity 2;


Trinity 0, Gisburn 5; Whallcy ■ Results


Sub: Adcroft. King’s Arms: O’Neil. Pyc,


Tomorrow: Rimington v


Trinity (J. Whittaker); Billing- ton v Gisburn (K. Burgess); King’s Arms v White Lions (N. Berry); Chipping v Whalley (L. Farnsworth); Chatburn v St. Paul’s (J. Swayne); Bowkkcr Bros, v Grindicton (A Braith- waitc); Royal Oak v Wadding- ton (P. Dawber); Hurst Green v Commercial (G. Barker). Wednesday: Trinity v Chip­ (P. Dawber); Gisburn


Whalley v Chatburn (J. Whitta- wild,Wild ker); St. Paul’s v Hurst Green


Rimington (G. Barker): King’s Arms v Biliington (J. Swayne);


ping v


(N. Berry); Commercial v Bow­ ker Bros. (K. Burgess); Grindic­ ton v Royal Oak (H. Leach);


some panic in defence. Wad­ dington, the more experienced side, exploited these deficien­ cies. with the result of four goals. Hurst Green: Whalley, Sharp­


Texaco Lintl road service! unique oppol the maximuf permil


ies, Seed W., Hoyle, Jacques, Atkinson, Crotty, Moon, Dow- den. Greenup, Eccics. Sub: Seed, S. Waddington Res: Jones, Har­ greaves, Parker, Riley, Simms. Ncwhousc, Ritnmcr. Walker. Lund, Titterington, Ross.


the first half, although the home team pul the Royal Oak defence under pressure on


Bowker Bros. 2, Royal Oak 3 The game was very even in


several occasions. Bowker Bros: Loyud. Cow­


ling, Duxbury, Whittaker, Raws- thorne, Webster, Waterhouse. Robinson, Jeffries. Peel, Aspin- wall. Sub: Alston.


Brown,


Foulkcr. Behan. Lingford, R. McLean. Sub: Waring.


A. McLean,


Royal Oak: Waimslcv. Waterhouse. Maynard, Precdy,


two goals up without much eflort, thanks to two own goals by the viisting team. Chipping: Earl, ” Atkinson,


Chipping 4, Commercial I Chipping found themselves


Rich. R. Proctor, R. Freeman, Blczard, Atkinson, J. Proctor, Rhodes, Mercer, Cookson. Sub.: J. Freeman. Commercial: R. Sweeney,


1 i i t!5i


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Humphries, Jackson, Cooper, Mercer, Gcldard, King, Swan. C., Sweney, Dobson, A. Smith. Sub.: T. Smith.


both goalkeepers being called upon to make saves. Biliington, well served in


defence by Hargreaves, began to gain the upper hand. One setback to the match was


Hudson, attacks W. »


Wilson. Conti, Upton Thornbcr, ..


Bradley. Bradley, Pinch. Sub.:


St. Paul’s 2, Biliington 5. Play started off fairly evcnlv,


ft


require! BLAClf


VVc ret! ful carl Station! callers. T


that the pitch had not been mown, and the lines were non­ existent. St. Paul’s: Slack, Mantle, K.


Pearce, Hit-


Billington: Thompson, Swain, Scott, Whitehead, Hargreaves,


Scott, Whitehead, Hargreaves, Duckworth, Tompkins, Evans, Threlfall, Duckworth, Pilking- Willis. Sub.: Dobson, ton, Tompkins,. Evans, Wilson. Whalley: Adcroft, Ains- '


The du| swi tchbl typing T


Tnc pel cxpcncl genuine! cnquiritj persona


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w* Manchc 2nd, 1 E319/21


burn side, comprising nearly all the first team Craven League players, too fast off the mark, and more-direct. Trinity: Kay; Grime, Pen­


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