Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, .October 9lh, 1975 11 Motor-cyclist ;


‘could not cope’ —CORONER


■ hit the four-ton lorry. ■ Mr Graham said at the


i. to 5 p.m. ).m. to 5 pitn.


old Richard Robinson, of Bridge Terrace, Whalley, and . his pillion passenger Colin. Wilson,, also 18, of Bridgend, Billington, wore both killed instantly when their machine


BOWEN- Visitors


sound the alarm


THE torrential rain on Satur- Jiy brought several problems f/r Waddow Hall’s first Jiitumn fair, but did not pre­ vent it from being a great success.


The fair attracted about


; 000 ami the organisers expect to have raised more than £1,000 to help .pay for recent extensions to tin: hall. So many visitors turned up


in cars and coaches that the nr park was full and the drive


blocked in a couple of places, preventing some people from attending.


The hall itself was so


,r„.Vile<l that the body heat off the sensitive fire detee- hut the hells were turned


.(['quickly and the fire brigade did not arrive.


marquee which, fortunately, hrd been put up in case of


Many events took place |e the hall and in a large


tain. The rain did not deter the


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Tarleton Morris dancers, who pve an outdoor performance aid a few people, braved the wither to try tlteir hand at •«lly-throwmg." ■This contest. organised by


HOLDEN Designer Miss OlWen M.


Holden, only daughter of Mr and Mrs James Holden, of Woodlands .Drive, Whailey, as married at Whalley Par­


ish Church on Saturday to ainter and illustrator Mr


younger son of Mr' and Mrs Philip Bowen, of Fford Estyn, Garden Village, Wrexham, Given away by her father,


Keith R. Bowen.. The' bridegroom is the


the brjde wore a white pleated georgette gown witli lace inserts. Her veil was held in. place by a juliet cap and she carried a Victorian posy of pink and white roses and stephanotis. Bridesmaids Aliss Janice


Day and Miss Christine Hum­ phries wore full-length pat­ terned chiffon dresses and arried Victorian posies of hitc roses. Best man was Mr John


Blackburn inquest that the fact Richard could not cope was not a criticism of his motor-cycling ability. But if he had he might have averted the accident. The youths were on their


way to Rawtenstall when the accident happened on a bend outside the Cop Hall Restaur-


' ant, Great Harwood. A friend, Stephen Nichol­


son (18), of Billington Gar­ dens, Billington, who was fol­ lowing on his machine man­ aged to brake and avoid the accident.


. r


was about 50 yards behind and doing the same speed — about 50 mph. “When I rounded the bend


Stephen ‘ told the . jury he


the lorry was competely blocking oijr side of the road,” he said. ’ The lorry driver, Mr David


Rowlinson (26), of Parkinson Street, Acre, Haslingden, did not give evidence. But his sec­ ond man, Jeffrey Kirby, of Stanley Street, Accrington, described how the motor-cycle came round the bend as the lorry turned into Martholme Lane.


Green, groomsman was Air David F.ohy arid ushers Mr James Y. Ilolden and Mr Peter Eamcs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. llarpur, assisted by the


Rev. P. Wignall, and organist was Mr D. Hartley. After a reception at the


Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, the couple spent a honeymoon in the Yorkshire Dales. They will live at Rossett, North Wales. ' Photograph: Roger Birch,


Todmordcn.


CLEARANCE OF 1 CHILDREN’S WEAR §


• Hi, of Ribblesdale Avenue, Ctitroe. Ii> fair was opened by itil Clitheroe, who was


Must be cleared | regardless of cost. 19


CUheroe Round Table was nn by a visitor from War- rcjton. second was Air Star­ e d Whalley, and third Mr


Youth aid


i««mpan ted by Lady Clilheroe, ar.d Sir Henry Lcmbev, of Sefton, presided, tiler guests included Sir Jury and Lady Pilkington, ie Mayor and Mayoress of lie Ribble Valley (Coun. and M


rs Tom Robinson), the


Mayor and Mayoress of Oitheroe (Coun. and Mrs Leo W


ien, Mr Charles Fletcher- Cooke. Whalley Lions put on a var­


ells), and the MP for Dar­


iety of stalls and sideshows which included a Womblc Hall, a hat boutique and a


trockery-brcaking competi­ tion. Guiders came from as far


wav as Coventry and North­ umberland in addition to troops from all over Lanca shire. Guidcr-in-chargc at the


handicapped ACTIVITIES at the Ribble Valley mobile youth centre have stepped up since a new full-time leader, Mrs Hazel Ashton, 'was appointed last month.


four villages that the centre is currently visiting are becom­ ing involved in work for the handicapped, and Mrs Ashton in planning to start an anti- litter campaign bringing all the four places together, with help from their parish coun­ cils.Ribchcster youngsters are visiting Crichton House, Blackpool, a residence for the physically and mentally hand­ icapped, on Saturday, and in Billington'they are starting to malic and collect Christmas toys for Brockhall residents. Sabden youngsters were


Youngsters in each of the :.


tall, Miss Moira E. Walker, »'as delighted with the suc­ cess of the fair and thanks


everyone who helped in any way.


visited on Tuesday by Mr Neil Field, PRO at Brockhall, and they now hope to start making person-to-person-contact with Brockhall residents by going to one of the weekly dances at


the hospital. A coffee evening yesterday


Children's ires


protest


SABDEN councillor Miss Alice Alston has urged the Eibblc Valley authority to Jjake a strong protest to the County Council about recent


increases in children’s bus lares. Ribble Motor Services now


charge children two-third . ,e ndult fan* and have also increased school contracts. Coun. Clifford Chatbur..


wlitheroe), asked the council support a Planning and


Transportation Committee ^hortation to the. County Council not to permit cuts-in


®


public transport policy has formulated and other


us services until an overall


Jays of economising hav considered.


flANS


STORE , Next to Burnley


se this 3 your Guide


Christian counsellor


‘ishors’ Fellowship, >a group '■jich travels the ^country Jlking to Christians, about toir faith and training them ministry of counselling, ill be at Waddington *®thodist Church tomorrow,


Mr Ron Smith, of the


filing at 7-30 and on Satur- afternoon from 2-30,.


. .Smith, was responsible the counselling arrange- “^ ts at the recent holiday


. *r“*atfe at Butlin’s, Filey, ,»5en over 7,500 Christians "jet f°r a week of fellowship


tJ, , ’ ^ number of local £f°P‘e attended this crusade,


mocting/iat Waddington, 0 open to all denominations.


on the Whalley CE School playground was in aid of PHAB, the organisation which provides holidays for the physically handicapped and able-bodied.


Short weight


leads to fine OTATO and vegetable dis­


sure to several schools in the Ribble Valley, Clitheroe magistrates were told. And although the total monet ary loss was only £1.35,


pay £210. ' Pleading guilty to five inst­ 5-


ances of selling short weight of c a r ro ts, cabbage and rhubarb, they were fined £40 for. each offence and ordered to pay costs totalling £-10. The court heard that the


tine’s RC School, Bilhngton, and four primary schools in the Whalley and Langho area.


£260 for charities


CHEQUES totalling £260, the proceeds of a recent cabaret evening at the Sandpiper Restaurant, were handed over to local charities , on


Tuesday. .


Whalley Lions president, Mr Max Bromllow, a cheque for


Mr Vic Morris presented to ;


£100; Mr Peter Hayes pre­ sented £100 to the Leukemia Fund; and Mr Jim Turner £60


to the Fitzroy Homes for. handicapped-children.


,


helped with the cabaret wore invited 'to ' thexpresentation ceremony : at. the Sandpiper.. t-


All the •.people.,,'who. pea


- The wedding took place,at All Saints’, Pendleton, on


Saturday, of Mr Richard John N u t te r 'a n d -M is s Adcle


Elizabeth Moran. T h e b r id e g ro om , an


excavator driver, is (he,sec­ ond son of Mr and Mrs C. Nutter,’ of Pendleton Post Office.'The bride is the eldest daughter of. Mr:;and Mrs J. ’ Moran, -of- Pendleton Road,


Wiswell. Given away by.her father.


NUTTER ; ‘ MORAN


roses, white freesia and lily- of-the-valley. ^


-Bridesmaids were the bride’s sisters, Elnin, and


•Denise, and the bride’s cousin Miss-Ruth Spensley.


Best ’man was the brideg- •_ room's.-brother.:Mr Edward■


th e ’ bride' wore .-a-classical Charles Nutter,- groomsman; white” gown; ■ falling' into a "was1 the'bride's brother’Mr short train. She carried pink Tempest Moran, and the ,


u s h e r was Mr Dav id Robinson.


The ceremony was per­ ’


formed by the Rev. D. Ley- land, former Vicar of Pendle­ ton and now Rector of Brin- dle, .assisted by, the Rev. J. Cole. Organist was Mrs R.


York. After a reception at the


Calf’s Head, Hotel, Worston, the couple.left for the honey­ moon in Bournemouth. They will live in Hambledon View,


•■Read, ■ ■:.p. h o to g r n p h : - P y e ’ s ,


Chtheroe.


offences took place on July 2nd and involved St Augus­


puting firm sold short mea­


the corner, and Mr Rowlinson said ‘Oh no,’ and seemed to accelerate to try to get out of the way,” said Mr Kirby. .


Verdict: Misadventure. '


NEW laws protecting rare plants and animals have this week been outlined' to the Ribble Valley Council in a Government circular. The Act, which has been


Offence to pick the flowers


welcomed by conservationists the area, was given the


animal — including the grea­ ter horse-shoe bat and the natterjack toad — and makes it an offence for someone to kill, injure, or take any of the


Royal Assent on August 1st. It covers various species of


are the mouse-eared bat, sand lizard, smooth snake and the large blue butterfly. - Authorised personnel —


listed animals. The other animals covered


owners and occupiers of land can take reasonable action


to protect their property from damage, but the listed animals cannot be sold o r’ringed. The section concerned with


“It was coming fast round- ,


A'WHALLEY motor-cyclist faced a situation with which he could not cope'when he rounded a sharp bend and saw a milk lorry ahead, the Ribble Valley coroner Mr George Graham told an inquest jury.:. ■ ■ The motor-cyclist, 18-year-


SPORTS COUNCIL


burn (Chairman', Ribble Val­ ley Council Recreation and


Leisure Committee), and rep­ resentatives of the North- West Sports Council, the Lan­ cashire Education Committee, and the Lancashire Playing Fields Association.


’ QUESTIONS


acting chairman when one of th e S p o r t s C o u n c i l ’s originators, Coun. Robert Chadwick, moved from the district in August. The annual meeting is to be


Mr Keighley took over as


•several questions. “Is your club helping in the pushing of your particular sport or recre­ ation? Do you need advice about a particular problem? "Will you helpto make the


held in the Rosla annexe of Ribblesdalo Adult Centre, at 7-30 p.m. on October 22nd. In his letter to local organ­ isations, Mr Keighley asks


Ribble Valley an active sport­ ing-area by awakening an interest in sport and recrea­ tion? . “Are you playing your part


by encouraging young people to take an active part in the sports and resources available throughout the Ribble Valley? “Our young people need all


MORE than 360 members of the Methodist Church con­ verged bn Clitheroe to attend the District Women’s Work autumn council. , The women came from the


conference


18 circuits of the North Lan­ cashire District of Women’s Work — a branch of the Methodist Missionary Society responsible for raising about £5,000, last year, to support work by women and girls overseas.


The Mayoress of Clitheroe, •


Mrs Alice Wells, was among guests at the event. At a business meeting of


th e council, Mrs Edith Bromley1, of Leyland, was elected the new district presi­ dent of the organisation. After the meeting a Work


the encouragment we can give


them to enrich their leisure timfc. Can we count on you to give them that encouragment? We look forward to you joining us at this meeting.”


Winning slogan


THERE has been a splendid response to the invitation by the Vicar of Downham, the Rev. Eric Chard, for a slogan suitable for next year’s Black­ burn Diocesan celebrations. He received more than-15


suggestions, although the winner was perhaps the simp­ lest"— "Christ the light”. A symbol has been designed.


to complement the slogan — a cross with the horizontal bar comprised of people, sur­ rounded by a circle of light. The composition was on dis­


Clitheroe hosts .. church


CHIPPING’S village “cop” became a “robber” on Friday night when he took on the role of the famous American gangster AI Capone. Actually, PC Frank Wal­


ton was one of the winning contestants in a fancy dress competition at a country- style dnnee run by his wife Valerie — the Ranger Guide lender. Frank’s partners in crime


were Venture Scouts David P r e s t o n a n d M a r t in Whitaker. The Venture Scouts, of


which Frank is lender, were lending their support to the newly-formed Rangers, who made £29 towards equip­ ment. The event, at the Derby


Arms,. Thorniey, included a disco orgainsed by Scduts M ic h a e l M e tc a lfe and Michael Rich. Raffle winners were Mrs


Rally was held in Clitheroe Methodist Church, during which two ex-missionaries — the Rev. and Mrs Ernest Partner — performed “A Mis­ sion Duologue.” Mrs. Partner sang African


K. Squires, Mrs Cowell, Ranger Bernadette Preston and Mrs D. Preston. PICTURE: Suitably, dis­


-\


Scouts explore the underworld


Browgill Cave by Venture Scouts David Berryman (17) and Roger Thornber (17), and also accompanied by leader Dr Gordon Hampson. In the cave the party


crawled 60 feet along a nar­ row ledge at the top of a rock face, and emerged into a sec­ ond cavern known as Calf Holes. They moved upstream to


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1


SEVEN Clitheroe and district Scouts completed an underground rock climb when they visited two caves at Higher Birkwith, near Horton, on Sunday. The Scouts were taken into


Hurst Green ; Mothers’ Union .V- Members of St John’s


view a spectacular collection of straw stalactites, and waded through two feet of water to the bottom of a pre­ prepared wire ladder. All the Scouts climbed eas­


guised, PC Walton mingles with the fancy dress com­ petitors.


hymns, accompanied on the accordion by her husband, and the couple told of their experi­ ences on the Ivory Coast.


TRADE was slow for steers and heifers at Clitheroc Auction Mart’s Monday sale of fatstock but there was a good demand for cows. Demand for lambs was much


Record sale


improved on recent weeks while ewes found a similar trade. Forward were 131 fat cattle, 174 ewes and


1,329 lambs. Lightweight steers made to £19.40


(average £17.99); medium to £17.60 (£16.77); lightweight heifers to £18.80 (£16.90); medium to £16.20 (£16.20); uncertified to £22 (£19.51). Calf bulls made to £22.20 (£20.54); top quality fa t cows to £H}.70 (£15.10); other cows to £12.80


play for the first time on Mon­ day, at a Press conference attended by the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Laurence Jackson, and other local clergymen. At the conference some of


plants makes it an offence to pick, uproot or destroy any of the 21 listed varieties. These, are: Alpine gentian,


the plans for the celebration were revealed, although much work has yet to. be done before a detailed programme can take shape. Among the events will be a


lpine sow-thistle, alpine woodsia, blue heath, Cheddar pink, diapensia, drooping saxifrage, ghost orchid, Kil- larney fern, Iady’s-slipper, mezereon, military orchid, monkey, orchid, oblong; wood-, sia, red holleborine, Snowden lily, spiked speedwell, spring gentian, Teesdale sandwort, tufted saxifrage and wild gladiolus. A clause in both sections


provides for a genuine error of identification by members


of the public. The current lists may be dded to by government


order, and there will be regu­ lar reviews to ensure that all creatures and plants in danger may be given protection.


pageant in Clitheroe on the theme “50 years of church life”. There will also be a darts competition in Whalley — part of a wide range of sport­ ing competitions which the organisers hope to stage throughout the Ribble Valley. In addition there will be


Deanery services at Whalley, and several outings and pil­ grimages organised by each individual Deanery in the Diocese. There is still a chance for


(budding composers to play their part in the celebrations. Mr Chard is eager to receive entries which will produce a tailor-made hymn to embrace the meaning of the event. So far he has received more


than a dozen hymns and is “delighted" by the quality.


Danish theme


FIRST,winter meeting of the row at the Saxon Inn Motor East Lancashire Branch of the British Institute of Man­ agement takes place tomor-


ing at 8 p.m,, it will take the form of a social evening with a Danish theme.


■the owners of the .firm, PVD Ltd; ;of Addlington Street, Manchester, were ordered to


Hotel, Blackburn. Commenc­


(£12.07). Light Iambs made to 35p (33Wp);


medium to 3-1 (33V4); heavy to 33V4 (31); overall average 33. Half-bred ewes made to £9.80 (£7.90); horned ewes to £8.40 (£6.80). A t Friday’s sale of uncrossed


horned ewes, a record 5,213 ewes changed hands- and created a record aggregate for a one-day sale. The average price of the ewes at


£12.07 is £-1 up on last year’s average and slightly up on the 1973 figure. Lonks made to £20; cross-bred to


£10; Swaledales to £29. The award for a pen of 15 lonk


ewes went to T. W. Pickard and Son (Great Harwood) and second was T. Whitwoll and Sons (Pendleton). The prize for cross-bred ewes went to T. Robinson and Sons (Catlow), and Fylde Water Board was second. Judges were: Lonks — T. W.


Airey (Thomley). Cross-bred — G. Taylor (Slaidburn).


♦


Conversation piece


FOLLOWING the success of two previous sessions, the Whalley Anglo-Italian Society is again meeting each Friday • evening at 7-30 at W-halley Old Grammar School. The society is open to all


who are interested in speak­ ing Italian and who have a basic knowledge and wish to increase their conversational ability. At the moment, members


travel from various parts of East Lancashire and other enthusiasts would be wel­ comed . Va r io u s social activities have been enjoyed and others are currently being planned. The possibility of forming an Anglo-Portuguese Society is also being explored. Anyone interested in either society should , contact the Whalley Adult Centre.


CINEMA


TH E tale of a young vet’s love and work in a remote York­ shire village is told in “All creatures great and small” at the Civic Hall. The film stars Simon Ward and Anthony Hopkins. In support is “Beautiful people" — a story about wildlife in Africa.


THRILLER CAST WORK HARD


THE transitiori-from comedy over-worked and dogmatic to drama is difficult for an detective, he held the action actor at the best of times, but - together and gave the rather in a ra th e r slow-moving weak story-line some credi- thriller it must surely be even harder. But Arthur Neal, playing


bility. On the opening night of the


the part of Inspector Brett in Philip Mackie’s play “The Whole Truth,” made the move with consummate ease and added the vital touch of inter­ e s t which raised it from mediocre to reasonably enter­


taining. • In the role of a thorough,


Clitheroe Parish Church Dramatic Society’s perform­ ance of this difficult play, the cast worked hard to bring across the complexities of a thriller, based on the murder of an attractive actress and the false accusations against a film producer, with whom she had an affair. Much of the action centres


ing their first ladder climb, the Scouts enjoyed a hot cup of coffee before returning to Clitheroe in the Venture


unit’s van. The seven Scouts will now


badge. The Venture unit has


’ recently hold two classes to teach younger Scouts the finer arts of potholing, and several 14 and 15-year-olds have been down an old lead mine, and two caves at Sel- side, in the Yorkshire Dales. The next nctivity planned


face a final test of ladder climbing and lifelining before gaining their Speliologist


Church Mothers’ Union were given an illuminating talk on the objects of their organisa­ tion by a vice-president of the Blackburn Diocese, Mrs Wil­ kinson. Sho was thanked by Mrs Seed.


Thanks A large loaf shaped like a


ily up the ladder and out of the cave, safeguarded on a lifeline by the two Venture members. After successfully complet­


sheaf of corn, and 70 small loaves were baked by junior girls of St Joseph’s, under the supervision of deputy head Mrs D. Lakeland, for the har­ vest festival at St Joseph's,


Hurst Green. After Mass, celebrated by


Fr J. Dinley, parcels of har­ vest gifts, each with a small loaf, were distributed to the elderly and sick of the village. Thanks to the generosity of


parents and children, the numerous gifts of fruit and vegetables enhanced the charm of the chapel. Fr Din- ley stressed the need to give thanks to the Lord, especially fo r the- things taken for granted. The readings at Mass were by Katie Clews and Anthony


Dinan. The bidding prayers were


by the unit is a car treasure hunt, and Scout-troops in the town are also being invited to enter a cyclo-cross on October


26th.


Clitheroe man weds in


Manchester A RESEARCH chemist with ICI at Manchester, Mr Kevin L. Birkett, only son of Mr and Mrs Thomas F. Birkett, of Castle View, Clitheroo, was married to Miss Janet D. Wilson, a t St Franc is’s Church, Wythenshawe, on Saturday. The bride, a clerk at Man­


chester Town Hall, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Syd­ ney Wilson, of Ncvedon D r iv e , Newall Green Wythenshawc. ’ The bride, who was given


away by her father, wore a long white French crepe dress with train, and had a white picture hat trimmed with a white rose, and ribbon. She carried gold rosebuds. : Matron of honour was Mrs Christine Wilson, bride’s sis­ ter-in-law, and bridesmaid was Miss Glenda Birkett, bridegroom’s sister. They wore dresses of


mauve and white gingham with lace trim, had mauve daisies, in their hair and car­ ried white carnations and


freesia. Best man was Mr Steve


round the producer, Lewis Paulton (Ken Parkinson) and his wife, Brenda (Dorothy Cushing) and these two did well to portray the many dif­ ferent emotions demanded of them by the script, ' Margaret Kendrick played a delightful cameo role as the Dutch maid Dccnie with her believable accent.and bustling


efficiency. When she was strangled by


the murderer, the play lost a little of its interest :— more than could be said about the murder of actress Marion Gray (Jean Knight). This role was, perhaps, one


Wythenshawe Social Centre. The couple are to live at


Beckenham Road, Chectham Hill, Manchester.


of the weak links in the play and one can only feel that she was badly cast in the charac­ ter of a spiteful jilted lover. Roy Oldroyd, as the conniv-


............ Thistiethwaite; programme


underlying feeling of evil,) which the role demanded.


Michael OiHagan as Insp. / Brett’6 sidekicks, Petty and /


Briggs, supported him well in their small but significant


parts.


’ Considering that it was the first-thriller the society has-


. ’


attempted for some time, pro­ ducer-Barbara Scattergood i made -a’ good job of staging this difficult play. • . . ' • AC ■


AT Gisburn YFG’s annual meeting in the village insti­ tute, West Marton, on Mon­ day, Mr A. Bargh was elected president. Other officers elected ; wcre: Ciub leaders, Mr F. Ward and Mrs F. Han­ son; chairmai\Mr J. Bancroft; vice-chairmen, Andrew Bargh and Miss E. Lancaster; sec­ retary, Richard Beckejion; treasurer, Mr R. Bargh; assis­ t a n t t r e a s u r e r , Jo h n


GisbWn YFC officers


ing scheming murderer, Hugh / secretary, Ian , Coatcs( and Carliss, was adequate, but his Jane Temple; Press secretary, p e r fo rm an c e • lacked the / ;Margarot .Thistlcthwaite


Edmond Cambien and J I


Wilkinson, and ushers were Mr Peter Wilson and Mr R o b e r t Wilson, bride’s brothers. A reception was held at


specially composed by the children and read by Janet Dewhurst, Gary Young, Judith Eccles, Angela Holdon, Stephen Young and Tom Smith. Harvest gifts were taken to


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the altar by Sarah Knight, Paul Hayhurst, Andrew Hol­ d en , Andrew Du ck ett, Stephen Nelson, Sarah Col- linge, Penelope Shepherd, Ann Grayston, Bill McGahey and Angela Nelson.


For trial


A CHATBURN man elected to go for trial at Preston Crown 'C o u r t when he appeared before Clitheroe magistrates on two alleged motoring offences. Fred Knowles (37), of


Greenfield Avenue, is sum moned for driving a car with excess alcohol in his blood, and with failing to provide a specimen of breath. He was granted bail of £500.


CHESS CLUB


JOINT leaders of Clithcroe Chess Club’s first division are E. Mansfield, who has moved up fast after a poor start, and


B. Shaw. Both have played five


gnmes, winning three and los­ ing two to gain three points. Next four positions aro taken up by S. Townsend, M. Czar- nogrebel, V. Tudisco and W. Wolstenholme. Bringing up the rear are H. Cosgrove and G. Hardman, who are both achieving potential winning positions, only to lose their games. Once they get their games in order they should riso rapidly in the league. In the second division R. Har­


greaves has stormed to a two-point lead though several players bohind will be aiming to change that before long. Hargreaves has played five gnmes — more than anyone else in tho division — winning all but one and taking four points. Nearest chal­ lenger Is C. Boir» who has won two of his four gamoB.-W. Barnsley and G. Captstlck are on one point each, while P. Colan, J. Frankland and B. Haworth have each played one gamo without earning any points. In the handicap 10-minute league,


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scratch man G Mansfieldleads with a 100 per cent record and a one-point


'


social se c re tary , James Taylor; register, A. Berry. Appointed sick visitors


TEAMS Waddington (v Pleckgate, h; kick­


were Misses A. Crosier'and E. Lancaster. District rep­ resentatives will be E(lith Lancas ter, Jane Temple Andrew Bargh and Fred Wall;


.and country representatives Mr Coates and Robert Bargh, A report on the year’s prog­


ress was given by Mr Wall, and arrangements were made for several forthcoming events.


. Waddington, however, hope to rear­ range ' thogame on ,a corporation pitch in the Biackbum.or Cbtbcrto area.-. Players* should contact: Mr Pf Carter (Tel. Clitlieroe 25S81), or Mr C. Whitcpuii'.KTlthoroc 21,V>7).- ,


* ’Wnddlngton Reaerves’ away fix­ ture against Walpamur Reserves has been postponed due to the home tide's first eleven playing at home in the Lancashire Amateur Shield.


off 2-30) from: Underwood, Boyd, Richards, Robinson, Nuttnll, J. Waddington, G. Wslkcr, Dawson, Bishop, Ross, Bialecki. Forethaw. Flayers moot at station, 1*30 p.m.


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