9


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January lkth, 1982 11


Private firms bid to empty the dustbins


lODUX,


Iat our l1


ikm


PRIVATE firms have approached the Ribble Valley Council about taking over the local refuse collection service, it was revealed this week.


Pat on back for refuse men


I ALL hERYIN


RIBBLE Valley Council refuse collectors have been highly ’ praised for the splendid way in which they maintained the ser­ vice through the worst pre-Christmas weather


conditions in the seven years of the council’s ex­


istence. Members of the Public


Works and Health Com­ mittee were unanimous in acknowledging that they had done a first-class job in appalling conditions. Mr Philip Bailey, Plan­


j i l l


Gisburn Auction Mart


prices


1/IENDED PERIOD


{S, etc. 1M OUR


[uRING


lei. 66795 llel. 67351 IAROF


mi


THERE were 81 accre­ dited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum A uction M a r t on Thursday.


Accredited cow prizes went


to J. Holden (£695 and £620). Heifer prizes went to J. H. Howard (£580) and J. P. Harri­ son (£590). Accredited Friesian cows made to £695 (average £550) and h e ife r s to £590 (£533).


There were seven animals


forward in the in-calf section. Accredited Friesian Febru­


ary calvers made to £582. In the calf section there were


320 animals forward. Friesian bull c a lv e s made to £108 (£6-1.40), heifers to £77 (£40.72), Hereford X bulls to £126.60 (£93.80), heifers to £94 (£56), Limousin bulls to £159 (£105) and heifers to £100 (£72).


Charolais X bulls made to


£155 (£106.70), heifers to £134 (£88), A ngu s b ulls to £92 (£40.50) and heifers to £75 (£36.60).


At the sale o f store pigs, 70


animals were forward. Store pigs made to £30 (£21.80).


Fatstoek section: 370 cattle,


1,270 sheep and 34 pigs were forward.


Certified clean cattle: Light


steers made to 113p (101.4p), medium to 116.5p (102.4p), heavy to 112p (104.4p), light


h e ife r s to 1 1 6 .5p (9 9 .4 p ) , medium to 115.5p (101.3p), heavy to 107.2p (100.4p).


Uncertified and previously


certified cattle: Young bulls 119.5p (101.7p), light steers to 124p (99.7p), medium to 105p (9G.9p), heavy to 109p (102.5p), light heifers to 93.5p (89.Ip), medium to 99.5p (92.2p), heavy to 114.5p (97.3p), fat cows to


Eheep: Light hoggs to 207p 1982 l£109


I'avel Service have Izens Holiday. This ■different but yet so


orning by luxury IIntral


ts, where all our k.


os. On arrival in Promenade,


ou please. In the be taken in the


lx. Once again, all


lo take advantage ■ken in the hotel.


1 day excursion to Irn to the hotel In please. All meals


I day excursion to The afternoon Is


, we will have our : us to the ferry


gain be waiting to [ternoon after yet i Holiday.


jrnlerry sailing from


Ive Insurance Cover. ■Services of a Ribble


In extra cost of £30. Ible Motor Services


lei Services IR


full details CITIZENS


AY


(18G.Gp), standard hoggs 210.5p (189p), medium to 20 2 .5p ( 1 9 6 .6 p ) , h e a v y to 194p (187.2p), light shearlings to 174.5p (165.3p), heavy aver­ aged 157.5p and fat ewes made


to £47 (£23.85). Pigs: 'Porkers made to 76.6p


(7 5 .6p ) , c u t t e r s to .7 8 .2p (76.6p), baconers averaged 73p and iat sows made to £82 (£61).


Waddington farmer


dies at 93


A MAN who farmed in the Waddington area 'all his life died in an old peo­ ple’s home at Wilpshire on Monday. Mr Frank Pye, of Summit Farm, was 93. He was bom and raised


at Summit Farm and after, marriage worked Seed Hill and New-o-Nook Farms in the village. His wife died more than


Summit. In his early days, Mr


Low Moor parking problem


A REPORT is to be pre­ pared by Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe), about parking problems near Low Moor Club. He offered to make in­


quiries after Mr Philip Bailey, the Borough Plan­ ning and Technical Officer had reported receipt of a petition from three resi­ dents of St Ann’s Square requesting the introduc­ tion of double yellow


lines. Mr Bailey told the


Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee that some club u se rs inconsiderately parked their cars in front of the residents’ garages. The police had been called on two occasions. The problem will be dis­


IT may be cold just now and snow all a rou n d , bu t can spring be far away? Not at Mr John Cow- p e r thw a i te ’s Cock- shutts Farm, Pendle­ ton, -where these two lambs made.an early appearance. Little Emily Jane


Hutchison, who lives at Cibola, Pendleton, was enchanted by the four-day-old animals.- Helping 18-month


Health Committee de­ cided it was prepared to listen, but some members doubted if the existing service could be improved upon. Coun. Rodney Bradley


The Public Works and


(Wiltshire)' said that no criticism of the council’s employees was intended, but one could not close one’s eyes to what was happening in other au­ thorities. The Mayor, Coun. John


Wanted: A' spare horse!


WHALLEY Church Players are facing a problem with their


s e n ’s .“ The Snow Queen”.


t forthcoming produc­ ion -of Hans Ander­


W o o d f ie ld View, Whalley, said: “ It would cost us well lover £100 to hire a horse costume from a London outfitters, so we were wondering if anyone locally could help us.” Mrs Ireland may be


MPlayers’ secretary rs Sylvia Ireland,, of


Walmsley, however, thought it would be a, waste of time. The council would not get a better service from outside sources. Coun. Jam e s F e ll


Magistrates see for


themselves


old Emily give them a tasty drink of milk is Mrs Catherine Jarvis, o f York v i l la g e , Langho, housekeeper to the Hutchisons.


CLITHEROE magis­ trates adjourned a motor­ ing case on Tuesday in order to. examine the traf­ fic light system at the junction of the Whalley easterly bypass and Ac­ crington Road. They took this unusual


ning and Technical Of­ ficer, said the council had loaned its JCB to the county and members of the works section, Man­ power Service groups and others had helped with snow clearance. The cost -was about


£3,500 and this aspect would be discussed with the County Council.


Vacant seats


step after Glitheroe com­ pany director Thomas Peter, Hobker had chal­ lenged PC Garth Routh’s evidence that there was a clear view of the lights from the spot where the officer had parked his patrol car at the entrance to the picnic area. "The officer had claimed that the lights were showing red when the defendant ar­ rived at them. Hosker (57), of Rydal


NOMINATIONS are being invited to fill vacan­ cies on two Ribble Valley parish councils.


, They are at Pendleton, where Coun. William Beggs, of East View, has resigned, and at Wadding- ton following the recent


.death of Coun.. Richard Yates. Nominations for both


Mount, Belthorn, Black­ burn, was found guilty of going through the lights on red and was fined £40,


parishes close on January 23rd. If there is no con­ test, the vacancies will be filled by co-option. At its recent meeting,


with £25 costs. Hosker, who was de­


fended by Mr Geoffrey Isherwood, said he had 25-year clean driving record. The lights began to change as he entered the junction. There was no other traffic near and because of the wet road it was safest to continue.


SMITH — TAYLOR


(Whalley) agreed, but said that if a private company could offer an equivalent service at lower cost it would be' worth looking into. Health and Housing Of­


ficer Mr Peter Gladwin said th a t Nalgo arid NUPE had been made aware of the approaches.


Don’t leave valuables in cars


POLICE have warned motorists not to leave val­ uables in parked cars fol­ lowing a spate of raids on vehicles in *he Clitheroe area last week. In four separate inci­


dents, radios, cassettes and other items worth more than' £300 were re­ moved by thieves using duplicate keys. Two of the thefts took


Thomas Smith made his own wedding cake for his marriage to shop assistant Miss Jacqueline Taylor at St Leonard’s Church, Waltori-le-Dale.


Bak er Mr Andrew


third son of Mr and Mrs A. Smith, of Kemple


The bridegroom. is ■ the


On the same wavelength


A: CLITHEROE sailor has married a girl with whom he is ■ stationed at Gosport. Charles Simon .Pinder


and Teresa Jane Sammons are both radio operators


in the.Royal Navy. They were married at St Ives’ United Reformed Church. The bridegroom is the


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Sammons, of St Ives. Given awa^ by her


members of Waddington Parish Council stood in memory of Coun. Yates, of Church Close, who died in an RAF hospital West Germany where his son is in the forces. The council sent a rep­


resentative to a memorial service in Darwen and made a donation to the RAF benevolent fund.


place from vehicles left outside the Higher Buck, Waddirigton, and the other two from cars left near the Duke of York, Grindleton. A' C lith e ro e police


elder son of Mrs D. Pinder', of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, and the late Mr W. .Pinder. The bride is the fourth


father the bride wore a Victorian-style gown with a train. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she earned a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and red rose buds. Bridesmaid was Miss


spokesman said that it might not be practical for m o to r is ts to remove radios and cassette play­ ers when they parked their vehicles, but other items could be hidden from sight. “Parking near a street


View, Clitheroe. The bride is the elder daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs K. Taylor, of Windsor Road, Walton-le-Dale. Given away by her


contacted at Whalley 2325 by anyone able to help. The pantomime will


be presented from February 10th to 13th in W h a l ley CE School. The majority of the cast are chil­ dren.


father, the bride wore a long white lace crinoline- style gown. Her veil was held in place by a white skull cap decorated with pearls and she earned a bouquet of pink and white roses.■ Bridesmaids were Miss


Lindsey Taylor, the bride’s sister and Miss Lisa Elliot and Miss Char­ lotte Taylor, the brideg­ room’s cousins. They wore long pink


Village left


in the dark DELAYS in repairing street lights in Wadding­ ton are worrying the parish council. Some of the lights have


cotton dresses trimmed with white . daisies and pink silk flowered head- re s se s . They carried posies of pink roses. B e s t man was Mr


been out of action for weeks — partly because of the bad weather - and also because some of the units are old and need replacing. Parish council member


Antony Smith, the brideg­ room’s brother. Following .the cere­


under way, but so far the Players have not been able to find a pantomime horse to feature in the show. ■


Rehearsals are well’


A date is set for enthronement


of new Bishop


THE enthronement of the Right Rev. Stewart Cross as the next Bishop of Blackburn will take place in the Cathedral on Saturday, May 8th.


•new Bishop will request admission to the Cathed­ ral by knocking at the West Door. He will then :be solemnly admitted and enthroned by the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson in the Bishop’s stall behind the high altar.


During the service the


and P rovosts in the Northern Province of the Church of England will be invited to attend the ser­ vice which will probably be based on a service of Holy Communion.


All the Bishops, Deans


and leaders of other churches are also likely to be invited together with clergy and a limited number of lay people from every parish in the Dio­ cese of Blackburn. Admis­ sion to the service-will be by ticket only.


Civic representatives


sent Suffragan Bishop of Doncaster in the Diocese of Sheffield. Although his appointment to Blackburn was announced early in December a number of legal steps have yet to be completed before he takes


Bishop Cross is at pre­


office. In the first place the


John Watson, who is also a county councillor,, is to protest about the delays. Said parish clerk Mr


mony, conducted by the Rev. B. Selvey, a recep­ tion was held at Dean Court Hotel, Bamber Bridge. The couple are to live in Brown low S t r e e t ,


Clitheroe. Photograph: Melvyn


Carter, Preston.


Marion Sammons, the bride’s sister. Best man was Mr Carl Penlington and groomsmen were Mr Christopher Pinder and Mr Brian Mathews. Following the cere­


lamp or a lighted window also h e lp s to d e te r thieves,’’ he said.


Motorcyclist fined £30


mony, conducted by the Rev. McLlhagga, a recep­ tion was held at the Firs Hotel, St Ives. The couple are to live in


Gosport.


FOR not complying with the double white line system on the A59 at Whalley, motor cyclist Martin David Cooper (20), of the Joiners Arms Clitheroe, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. He was or­ dered to pay £5 costs.


Busy week in the villages Chatburn


cussed at the next com­ mittee meeting when Coun. Jones makes his report.


Level of lodge is lowered


THE owners of Primrose Lodge, Clitheroe, have


road.


been asked to keep the water level below the sill, following the appearance of a hole in the nearby


veyor Mr. I. F. Robertson told, a Ribble ' Valley Council committee : that,


County Divisional Sur­ ,


during repairs to the hole, water was discovered flowing across the road. He told Coun.- John Cowgill (Clitheroe) at the. Public Works and Health Committee that when the lodge was lowered the flow sto p p ed . There should be no further damage to the: road i f . a lower level was maihr


tained.


30 years ago and eventu­ ally he returned to the


’ ment will be at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, to­


Pye was an organ player and held dancing classes. He was also a keen horse and dog trainer. The funeral and inter-


morrow.


sons, William, at Accring­ ton; Ralph, at Grindleton, and Harry, at Preesall. A daughter, Mrs Myra John- son, lives at Bolton-by-


Mr . Pye leaves three , Bowland. •: . • Faulty lights


Ertiser .IAN),


SS, LEADERS [BURNLEY.


ADMITTING failing to maintain the .lights on a I car, Pamela Mary Barnes | (50), of Clitheroe .Read, Whalley, was fined £20, with £5 costs at Chtheroe. The court was told that one of the headlight bulbs(


had failed.


Words of .praise


THE ef forts to give Clitheroe a festive look at Christmas have been praised by the town


council. The Mayor,-Coun. Bob


Ainsworth, told' members


that the crib had given pleasure to many people. Letters of thanks are'to


be sent to Clitheroe Round Table for its work


' on the crib, and to Cam- E ra for providing an “electronic eye” to help


in the town centre was also 'praised by Coun. Brian Braithwaite. “It


stop vandalism. The standard of lighting


: added to the effect and took away a bit of the displeasure of the snow,”


he said. V.


were played at the first meeting of the new year at the Ribblesdale Club. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs Dorothy At­ kinson. Members are re­ minded tha t today is annual subscriptions day.


Indoor games Dominoes and snooker


About China At Chatburn Women’s


Fellowship meeting Mrs E ls ie B la ck b u rn , of Broughton, talked about “China — old and new.” Mrs Blackburn was born in China when her pa­ rents were working on the mission field. She il­ lustrated her talk with beautiful hand embroi­ dered garments and ex­ plained the meaning of the designs. Mrs Dixon presided. Pianist was Mrs Goodfellow. Tea and mince pies were served by the committee.


Gisburn


Craft talk ■ President Mrs Susan


Graveston welcomed two new members at the monthly meeting of Gis­ burn WI. She then intro­ duced the speaker, Mr J. E. Parkes, of Blackburn, who gave a most interest­ ing talk and demonstra­ tion on the craft of wood­ carving. He showed-a varied selection of his works of art and gave members many hints on ■ starting to learn the craft. He was thanked by Mrs H; Watson. A competition for a


piece of carved wood was judged by Mr Parkes and won by Mrs M. Hudson, Mrs E. Dickinson, Mrs A. Parker, Mrs K. Shaw and Mrs J. Bracewell. A business meeting fol­


the institute will be- on March 4th and the group meeting on . April 27th. Members are to go to the Clitheroe Operatic Society production of “Fiddler on the Roof’ on February 17th.


refreshments which in­ cluded hot mince pies..


The hostesses served '


, Whalley. He was thanked by Mr John Robinson. A business meeting fol­


YFC were given an en­ lightening and informative ta lk by Mr Kay, of Rimington, on his work at Calderstories Hospital,


Congratulations Members of Gisburn


lowed, with John Robin­ son in the chair. Judith Emmott was congratu­ lated for coming first in the Yorkshire finals of the Brains Trust competition. :


Clayton-le-dale


Ceylon holiday Members of Clayton-le-


Dale WI braved the atro­ cious freezing tempera-. tures and weather condi­ tions to attend the meet­ ing in Salesbury Memorial Hall. Speaker Mr Hugh De-


Gaudin showed slides of his three week holiday in Sri Lanka, formerly known as Ceylon. He gave information and his­ tory of the island. ' After the slide show his


Tosside


who is better known as Heather Wharton, only daughter of Mr ■ and Mrs Maurice Wharton, of Higher Ghylls, Tosside, has gained her B.A. Hon­ ours under the Open Uni­ versity. Heather, who was mar­


Degree Heather Dickenson,


members of the new date for the Christmas dinner which had to be cancelled because of the bad weath-' er. The new date is Janu­ ary 19th, at 7 p.m. and is to be held at Hillocks Farm, Old Langho. Mrs Holt gave a vote of


thanks to the vicar and Mrs Warren for tea.


ried in August last year to David Dickenson, ’ at Tosside Church, received her B.A. three years ago and now that .achievement has been crowned with the receipt of her honours degree. She is an old pupil of


Tosside School and both she and her husband live and teach in -Manchester. Heather is Head of the Art Dept, of the Abraham Moss Centre.


party was held in the vil­ lage institute. All children under school leaving age


Party The annual village


were invited and the af­ ternoon began with games organised by Mrs Audrey Leverton and Mrs Pauline Brown with Mrs Frances P ower, m anning th e record player. The other mothers all


On parade Last Sunday saw a


packed St Leonard’s Church for P a ra d e Sunday. The different or­ ganisations paraded their flags along with the MU banner. It was the turn of Langho Rangers to con­ duct the prayers and read the lessons. Lindsay • Matthews read the lesson and the Rev. P. Warren preached.


Langho Guides held a beetle drive last Saturday in the school and about 100 people attended. Winners were: Adults


Beetles St L e o n a rd ’s 2nd


— Mrs J. Grimes, Mr David Grimes, Jeanette Patton (booby prize). Children — Louise Fox,


Janine Sewell, Jill Walm­ sley (booby prize).' Adults’ raffle — Ian Malloch, Mrs 1 J .


Mrs Margaret Chadwick and the meeting closed with the singing of the; 'National Anthem.


wife, Betty, a member of the WI branch, showed some of the clothes and also spices she had bought on the holiday. They were thanked by


lowed and the monthly LFWI letter was discus­ sed. The financial report of the Christmas Fayre was' presented by the tre­ asurer, Mrs G. Draper. A cheque for £370 will be presented to the Mayor of Ribble Valley for the Hos­


pice Fund. The birthday party of


Newton


and parents went to Brad­ ford on Wednesday to see the matinee of the pan­ tomime “Aladdin” starring Little and Large. Ar­ rangements were made by Mrs E. Pinder.


Panto trip A coach full of children


' presented with a gift by . Mrs Vera Newhouse, the head teacher of Tosside School.


helped to lay out the Jacob’s Join tea which fol­ lowed. After tea the chil­ dren were treated to some “silent films” by Mr and Mrs Howarth. Their films were old and very interesting — including silent early cartoons and some of the first short films of Charlie Chaplin. Then all children were


Langho


Tea meeting S t L e o n a rd ’s MU


' Warren. Mrs D. Warren, v ic a r ’s m o th e r , was


Langho held their first af­ ternoon tea meeting of the New Year in the vic­ arage at the invitation of the vicar, the Rev. Paul


hostess.Mrs M. Holt opened the meeting with prayers, af­ terwards she reminded


Matthews. Children’s raffle — Mrs


Sabden


-whist and domino drive in St Mary’s School Mrs M. Y^ade was the winner at dominoes. Whist — Ladies: Mrs


Spot on At Sabdeh Over 60s


. Cotton, Mrs I. Green. Raffle: Mrs P. Whittaker'.


E. Hargreaves, Mrs A. Howarth. Gents: Mr F.


Spots and aces Prizewinners at Monday


Sewell, Mrs' P. Walmsley. ' Over £57 was raised .for Guide funds.


WhalSey Angelic theme


, was “Angels.” He com­ pared the different defini­ tions in the Old and New Testament^ and queried the conception people had


• The Rev. J. Needham, of Clitheroe, was the sp e a k e r a t Whalley Women’s Fellowship meeting and his theme


'of them. It was a very in te res tin g talk. The meeting was reminded that it was the Twelfth day of Christmas, the day the three wise men ar­ rived in Bethlehem.


in the chair. The pianist was Mrs Wormleighton and tea was provided by Mrs E. Kenyon and helpers.


Mrs E. Wilkinson was te n d ed


Church dinner Over


Epiphany dinner at Whal­ ley Methodist Church last Saturday evening, held in the church hall. The catering was ar­


50 people at- th e an n u a l


Hockey team plays first g am e for 'six w e ek s


CLITHEROE Ladies hocky team travelled to the BTR ground at Ley-


ranged -by Miss Mavis Chaddock, secretary of


the church, assisted by several ladies of the church who also acted , as waitresses. • Entertainment was pro­ vided by Mrs Mavis Crab­ tree, of Whalley, who sang several solos accom­ panied on the piano by Mr Norman Yates. A vote of thanks was


given by Mr Brian Slow. Grindleton


, Sunday . School, held its annual party for the prim­ ary ana senior scholars on


Party time Grindleton Methodist


Friday.


night’s , Over 60s whist and domino drive in S ab d en were — Dominoes: Mrs P. Whit­ taker, Mrs E. Brown. Whist ;•— Ladies: Mrs E. Hargreaves, Mrs N. Mar­ shall. Gents: Mr J. Simm,’ Mrs I. Hill. Raffle: Mr H. Swannick.


' and his wife, Cath. On January 29th the


games and servecT sand­ wiches, cakes, jelly and drinks. They were helped by the new minister the Rev. Timothy Bradshaw


The teachers organised .


Sunday School is organis­ ing a trip'to the panto.


just playable — a sprinkl­ ing of snow made it neces­


land to play their first match for six weeks. Conditions were only


sary to use a ball covered in red tape. The frost niade the going slippery, particularly as the pitch was on a slope and the team playing downhill found it very difficult to stop or turn. - In th e f i r s t h a lf


Greater Chapter of Black­ burn Cathedral will meet on February 4th, 1982, formally to elect the new Bishop into office.


Eric Lucas: “Some lights have been out for weeks on end when we have been told that faults looked at within se: days. It is particularly dangerous for the elderly because they are afraid to go out when it’s pitch dark.”


Enthusiasm for new


fishing club


THE response to the idea of forming a Clitheroe coarse fishing club has been so great that a meet­ ing is to be held later this month to explore the idea further. At the meeting, at


consists of all those clergy in the diocese who are Canons of the Cathedral. A private legal cere­


The Greater Chapter


mony will then take place in York Minster probably in March. A date has yet to be fixed.


called “Confirmation of the Election”. It takes place in the presence of the Archbishop of York, the Most Rev. Stuart Blanch and his legal offic- . From this moment


This ceremony is the so


Crossing held up


THE completion of the jelican crossing in Whal­ ey Road, Read, was wait­


ing the delivery of the signals and associated equipment, the Ribble Valley Public Works and Health Committee was


told. County Divisional Sur­


veyor Mr I. F. Robertson assured Coun. Jerome Rietchel that the county council had completed its share of the work but he could not give a firm date as to when the signals would be to hand from the manufacturers.


Successful students


SEVERAL pupils of the Watson School of Drama­ tic Art gained merits in the November examin­ ations of the Guildhall School of Music and


Drama. Successes in the speech


and drama section were: Grade 6 — Caroline Weaver. Grade 5 — Fiona Murray, Kathryn Dixon, Miranda Wightman (pass). Grade 4 — Diane Fam- worth, Kingsley Webster, Geeta Gurumurthy. Grade 3 — Angela Kay.


Grade 1 — Deanna Garner, Susan Hayth- ornthwaite. Preliminary grade — Nicola Hill.


Admits theft CLITHEROE Magis­


trates fined Isabella Gavin (59), of Bolland Prospect, £25 for stealing a bottle of perfume worth 25p from Hillards Supermarket. She was ordered to pay £25 costs. Mrs Gavin • pleaded


Bishop Cross becomes legally the Bishop of Blackburn. S h o r t ly a f te r th is


Bishop Cross will be called to go and pay homage to the Queen, but it is only after his en­ thronement that Bishop Cross expects to begin work actively as Lanca­ sh ire ’s new Diocesan Bishop.


Edisford School on Janu­ ary 27th, at 7-30 p.m. subscription fees, mem­ bership books and rules will be sorted out. The club is the brain


child of keen coarse fisherman Clifford Wells, of C e n t ra l Avenue, Clitheroe. . Mr Wells, who has


guilty and Mr Barry Bearing (defending) told the court she was having medical tr'eatment for nerves. He said she was in such a state that she could not properly recall what she had done. She remembered smelling the perfume and not liking it, and next thing she had the bottle in her hand in the street.


fished all over the coun­ try,- intends to book stretches of water on the Ribble,. Leeds-Liverpool Canal, Foulridge Reser­ voir and Peak Farm roach lodge, Barrow. Mr Wells said if every­


one who had inquired about the club attended the meeting he was hope­ ful of forming1 one. He was hoping that other people interested would also go along to the meeting.


FURNITURE CARPETS


ERCOL G PLAN .


AUSTIN STAG BRIDGE


SCHREIBER LIMELIGHT STRACHAN ALL DEPARTMENTS


LARGE SAVINGS IN


Clitheroe. had much more of the play and mounted numerous attacks. But !the finishing was poor and even in instances where there was only the goal­ keeper to. beat',; 'Clitheroe . failed to score. ■ .■ \ • The game finished; with I BTR winning-by the:;only,


Clitheroe were rather slow to the ball and pas­ sing was rather wild and thoughtless. BTR were able to control the ball better as they were play­ ing uphill and they went ahead just before half­ time through a fine shot from a difficult angle. In the second half


goal, but with both teams feeling they had been | lucky to play at all.


T H E C H IN AM A N SALE


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