1


WANDERERS NOW IN THE LEAD: RIVALS FALL BACK


;T^IBBLESDALE Wanderers, following their home win over Bax- ' enden on Saturday, are now the undisputed league leaders. Their nearest rivals, Read, who last week shared the lead with them, drew with Whailey on the Abbey Ground and so take second place.


enden fast bowler, took their first two wickets with only two runs on the board. The middle batsmen, however, rose to the occasion and batted strongly.


Unbeaten, Wanderers got a shock when Tommy Barnes, the Bax-


Yorkshire side when rain stopped play. Ingham and Alan Entwistle were batting confidently and with


wickets. At Settle, Clitheroe were well on the way to victory over the


the point it gave them. Billy Slinger had a good afternoon, claiming five wickets. Read and Whailey drew after rain had' interfered with play.


Head of the league


(I3IBBLESDALE Wanderers be- came undisputed l e a g u e


leaders when they defeated Bax- er.den by four wickets at Church Meadow on Saturday. Baxenden gave a better display than expec­ ted. and Wanderers had to fight hard for victory, claiming the extra five overs.


before 7-30. Wanderers were still more than 25 runs short of the Baxenden total, and a draw seemed likely. They managed, however, to get the few runs necessary to allow them to claim the extra overs.


Excitement grew when, shortly


tain. won the toss and .elected to field, no doubt due to the un­ certain state of the weather at the beginning of the game. Due to rain, play was 10 minutes late at the start, and shortly afterwards, play was held up again.


Roland Scott, Wanderers' cap­


display, but their score mounted fairly 'steadily.


Baxenden gave a lack-lustre


Wanderers’ m o s t successful bowler, and the visitors found his fast deliveries hard to get away. The bail was wet and difficult to control, and the ether four bowlers were not very accurate.


Warren, with 5 for 43, was


Whitham. with 28, were Baxen- den's most prolific scorers. The home side started some­


W. Tattersall. with 23, and D.


what hesitantly, and two men were back in the pavilion with only two runs on the board. Weaver and Eccles both failed to score.


to the wicket the game livened up. and he seemed set for a big score until one of Simmons' deliveries caught him napping.


When Malcolm Dennett went


' ‘and Johnson came' together and - the necessary runs iwere safely


hands of the clock moved round inexorably and Wanderers still had a lowly score. Washbrook never looked settled, but after he returned to the pavilion Procter


Things looked black as the gained. BAXENDEN


j. Marsland lbw b Warren . W. Tattersall b Dennett . . . R. Power b Warren ............... Simmons c Eccles b Warren C. Smith b Warren ............... D. Whitham c Dennett b Eccles ....................................... 2®


T. Parkinson run out ............. * T. Barnes c Warren b Eccles 11 K. Savage b Wilkinson .......... 5 J. R. Duckworth not out — »


B. Craig b Warren ................. " Extras .............. 5


Total ..101 O. M. R. W


Warren ........... M. Dennett .............. U I. Johnson .............. 4 K. Eccles ................. 6 P. Wilkinson .......... 3


13.5 2 43 5 3 22 1 1


3 12 2 1 11 1


8 0 RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K E Weaver lbw b Barnes R. Scott lbw b Barnes K. Eccles b Barnes ............. M. Dennett b Simmons ---- M. Washbrook b Simmons K. Procter not out


......................... .. 0


12 0


29 13 27


L. Dixon *b Simmons ............ 1


I. Johnson not out ................. 18 Extras ............. 5


Total for 6 wkts. ..103 O. M. R. W.


T. Barnes ................. 15 4 49 3 Simmons ................. 9 1 f 3 K. Savage ............. 6 0


u


Big hitting at Whalley


WHALLEY gave a good per- " formance against tough oppo­


sition when they entertomed Read in a derby match on the Abbey Ground on Saturday.


Read, then joint league leaders with Ribblesdale Wanderers, had


5 After claiming the five extra overs, Wanderers won by five Ribblesdale


pace bowler P. Lambert, who made 22.


missed with the score at 109 and the tail wagged to produce a total of 156.


Both these batsmen were dis­


up to standard, the professional claiming four victims at a cost of 53 runs.


Ingham's bowling was also well Clitheroe did not make a good


start, R. Read being bowled in M. S. Davidson’s first over and then E. Speak was dismissed in the same way when the score was


five. Slinger was out to a catch by


seven wickets standing, Clitheroe needed only 57 to win with 45 minutes left for play, plus the extra overs, which could be claimed. The rain stopped play and Settle must have been thankful for


eight boundaries in his 53 and Entwistle hit four to score 38.


first knock to collect 158 for six declared, to which the villagers replied with 118 for five.


Read innings, but the rain cleared and the remainder of the game was played without inter­ ruption.


Showers interfered with the


cess, professional Tommy Lowe (4) being run out when the visi­


Whailey claimed an early suc­


wickets were shattered when R. Goodway joined D. Barnes. The pair settled dewn into a produc­ tive partnership and r u n s mounted steadily.


ters had only 13 on the board. Hopes of any more quick


and hit out merrily, having eight boundary shots • in his total of 67.


Goodway was in sparkling form


score to 57 before Barnes was dismissed after collecting 28.


He and Barnes carried the


from A. E. Martinda'.c, who had 33 not cut.


Another useful knock came R. Hindie was caught in fine


style by Tom Wailbank off a delivery by Holt. Wailbank and T Walmsley both ran for the ball, which Wailbank caught as the pair collided. Though knocked to the ground, he managed t r keep hold of the ball.


early setback, having reached only 16 when the first wicket fell, B. Tattersall being sent back to the pavilion for five.


The villagers, too. suffered an


continued to bat confidently, going on to score a lively 48— which included six boundaries— before being claimed lbw by


His partner, Gordon Topham.


Lowe. Wallbank was again in fine


form to score 36 not out—the third time in succession ire has not lost his wicket.


good purpose to finish with 17 not out. I. Wilkinson claimed two of the


Walmsley also used the bat to


Whalley wickets for seven runs. READ


D. Barnes c Irejand b Topham 28


Lowe run out ............................ Jj R. Goodway b Holt ................. . 67 P Fairclough


R. Hindie c Wallbank b Holt 11 A. E. Martmdale not o u t ---- 33 F.' Skinner c I. Wilkinson


confidently. The Clitheroe professional had


the board by scoring off Lambert, but then the rain came and ended the game.


Entwistle put the hundred on


home side, taking three wickets for 19 runs.


Davidson bowled well for the SETTLE


B. Horn c and b Slingcr ------- 10 E. Mitchell c Wilson b Ingham 62 T. W. Goad c Enlwistle b Ingham .................: ................ 5


R. Fairhurst c Entwistle b Wilson ..................................... 0


B. Hemmingway b Slinger B. Oliver b Slinger ........... F. Harrison b S lin g er ........ M. S. Davidson not out .


W. Fell b S lin g er............... Extras ........


Total ..156 O. M. R. W.


A. Entwistle .......... 7 0 36 0 W. Slinger ............. H-7 0 37 □ Ingham .................... 14 1 33 4 D. Wilson ................. 4 0 18 1


CLITHEROE


R. Read b Davidson ............. 0 E. Speak b Davidson ............. 1 W. Slinger c Hemmingway b Davidson ................................ Ingham not out


A. Entwistle not out Extras ............. 3


..................... 52 ............. 38


Total for 3 wkts. ..100 O. M. R. W.


M. S. Davidson ---- 8 2 p Lambert


W Fell ..................... 2 0 T. W. G o a d ............. 4 0


............ 7-5 0


Earby ............ Read ........................ 8 BarnoMswick


Ribblesdale W.


Baxenden Whalley


Settle


Clitheroe .................. 8 3 2


....................... 7 2 ............... 8 8 2


7 8 8 8 8 7


Blackburn N Rolls-Royce Gt. Harwood


b Topham 4 Extras ............. 5


Total for 6 wkts. dec. .. 158 O. M. R. W.


Tattersall ................. 10 0 43 W. B. Holt ............. 15 0 65 G. Topham ............. 7 0 34 J. Peters ................. 3 1 11


WHALLEY


G. Topham lbw b Lowe ---- B. Tattersall c Stevenson b Wilkinson ................................


W. B. Holt run out ................. J. Peters run out ..................... T Walmsley not out ............. 17 Extras ............. 5


.............


Total for 5 wkts. . .118 O. M. R.W


Lowe .......................... I2 4 31 1


I. Wilkinson .......... 7 •> ‘ ‘ R. Goodway............. 4 0 27 l A. E. Martindale .. 9 1 40 j


D. Kershaw ......... 1 0 8 (


Rain intervenes at Settle


■RAIN robbed Clitheroe o


J-*' almost certain victory a Settle on Saturday. The visitors had reached within 60 of the


home side’s total with 45 minutes still to play when ram inter-


vened. W. Slinger turned in another


good performance with the ball. His figures of five for 37 are pi oof of two economical spells m which he clean bowled four bats­


men. Settle's stalwart opening bats­


man Eric Mitchell, rallied his side with a fine 62 made in 100 minutes. He was backed up b>


Sports Footwear Centre /!


SPIKED TRACK SHOES in Red, White, Green.


HOCKEY, CRICKET & FOOTBALL BOOTS PLIMSOLS—Black> Brown & White-


DUNLOP WHITE TENNIS SHOES Lace near toe.


CLIMBING BOOTS & FISHING WADERS


SANDSHUS & PLASTISHUS from 3/6.


SOLE AGENT FOR “ JEN ” TUFF SANDALS GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR


will last a full season without repairs. R. Turner & Son


82/86, LOWERGATE Telephone: Clitheroe 1102


G. Ireland b Wilkinson .......... T. Wallbank not out


Sharpies b Holt 4 not out . 2


........... 8 8 i . 8


5 4 4 3


IlIBBLESDALE LEAGUE 2


Padiham ................. 8 8 2 1


0


................... 8 8 2 8


3 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 3 3


p. W. D. L. PI. 0 22 1 19 1 19 2 15 2 15 1 12 3 11 3 11 4 10 3 4 5


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting


A. Stirling. Padiham ..............*110 E. Coady, Padiham ............. 92 D. Moore, Earby ..................... 72 E. Mitchell, Settle ................. 87 R. Goodway, R e a d ................. “7 R. Cartledge. Gt. Harwood .. 67 S. Smith, Barnoldswick . . . . *62 F. Foster, Earby ..................... 57 Ingham. Clitheroe ........... • •• '5o E. Dickinson, Gt. Harwood 53


Bowling


j . Ashworth, Padiham H. Pilkington, Rolls-Royce W. Slinger, Clitheroe .. Warren, Ribblcsdale W. . . .


8/84 6/59 5/37 5/43


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE RESULTS


Settle 156, Clitheroe 100/3. Ribblesdale W. 103/6, Baxenden 101.


Barnoldswick 99/6, Gt. Harwood 191/3 dec.'


Rolls-Royce 59, Earby 168/8 dec


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Ribblesdale League


Earby v. Padiham. Clitheroe v. Rolls-Royce. Baxenden v. Settle. Gt. Harwood v. Ribblesdale W. Read v. Barnoldswick. Blackburn N. v. Whalley.


Ribblcsdale Junior League North


Whalley v. Earby. Ribblesdale W. v. Waddinglon.


Settle v. Clitheroe. Barnoldswick v. Langho Colony South


Padiham v. Gt. Harwood.


Lucas v. Read. Cherry Tree v. Blackburn N. E.E.C v. Oswaldtwistle. Courtaulds v. Baxenden.


Ribblc Valley League Knock-out (1st round)


Brockhall v. Birtwistle and Fielding.


Hurst Green v. Sabden.


Weaver, K. Eccles, M. Dennett, M. Washbrook, I. Johnson, K. Procter, A. Musgrove, P. Wilkin­ son, J. Purnell, Warren. Meet


TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW Ribblcsdale W.—R. Scott, K. E.


ground 1-30. Ribblesdalc W. II.—W. Tatter­


sall, J. Dennett, K. Holden, J. Woodworth, J. Cook, B. Shearer,


D. Cowperthwaite, A. Aspin, R. Baron, D. Niven, P. O Donnell.


Topham, J. Peters, G. Ainsworth, B Tattersall, W. B. Holt, T. Walmsley T. Wallbank, B. Val­ ley, J. D. Birkett, Tattersall. Meet ground 1-30 p.m.


Whallcy.—H. K. Sharpies, G.


— CLITHEROE Established 1910


Hellicar, A. Greenwood, R. W. Gann, B. M. Emmett, G. Law­ less, M. Gorton, H. Abbott, J. Hill, D. Bleazard, H. E. Jones.


Whallcy II.—L. Bradley, A.


A Wiseman b Ingham ........... 4 p.' Lambert c Slinger b Ingham ................................ 22


Hemmingway off the same bowler, but Ingham and A. Ent­ wistle came together and batted


Junior League


wicket victory over Settle I I at Chatburn Road on Saturday.


CLITHEROE II V. SETTLE II Clitheroe II gained a seven-


Brown 2; R. Blackburn 13; M. Hayton 0; R. Risely 5; A. Cap- stick 8; D. Gilchrist 1; B. Overs- by 11; R. Andrews 2; B. Dawkes 8; J. Day not out 1. Extras 9.


Settle II.—G. Mason 16; M.


a IVER has Doris Day, that buoyant star of musical comedy films, 4 'bad to face such tension and fear as she does in “MIDNIGHT |CE” (Grand).


Total 76. N. Pinder 8—4—9—4; F. Wrig-


Wilson 16; E. Musson not out 41; G. Holden 1; D. Thompson not out 18. Extras 7. Total for 3 wkts., 85.


0.


LANG1IO COLONY v. RIBBLESDALE IV. II


Woodworth, which produced 72 for the second wicket, enabled Ribblesdale Wanderers II to declare at 159 for 6, but time ran out before a decision could be readied.


A stand between Dennett and


70; Holden 5; Woodworth 38; O’Donnell 5; Cook 3; Tatlersall not out 23; Shearer 0; Baron not out 3. Extras 12. Total for 6 wkts. dec., 159.


Ribblesdalc W. II.—Dennett


can 15—1—53—3; Suttie 2—0—29 —0. Langlio Colony.—Peters 17;


Punchard 16—2—65—3; Cooli-


Suttie 13; Sykes not out 32: Coulthurst 16; Punchard not out 46. Extras 9. Total for 3 wkts.


133. Niven 9—1—39—0; Shearer 3—


0—6—0; Tattcrsall 6—1—23—1; Aspin 7—1—31—1; Woodworth 3—0—13—1; Cowpcrthwaitc 2—0


12— 0.


H ADDINGTON v. BARNOLDSWICK II


Waddington a good start and the home team overhauled the Bar­ noldswick II total with five wickets in hand.


K. Oddie and G. Riley gave


Riley 23; R. Clarke 1; D. Under­ wood not out 2; T. Hargreaves 3; K. Whiteside 2; R. Driver not out 7. Extras 10. Total for 5


Waddingtoii.—K. Oddic 23; G.


wkts., 71. K Anderson 5—2—12—0; J.


Bell 5—1—23—0; P. Pitman 5—1 —15—2; I. Goodall 4—0—10—2.


ton 3; D. Widup 24; A. Crossley 7; G. Winn 5; K. Green 0; G. Smith 0; P Pitman 1; I. Good- all not out 17; T. Akrigg 1; G Bell 4; K. Anderson 0. Extras o.


8 7 3


Barnoldswick II.—D. Pilking­ Clithcroe I I—B. Jones 2; K.


_ »credit to her forceful acting style that she was able to por- t; it the tremendous emotional upheaval for which her part called.


fnroughout the film she lives on a razor edge of suspense. I t


ley 7—0—48—3; B. Wilson 4—0— 8—0; R. Aspinwall 4—2—2—3.


go au


wi It wh tha


Rise'.ey 7—2—30—1; R. Andrews 1—0—5—0; M. Hayton l—0—10—


A. Capstick 8—0—33—2; R.


jnce can identify themselves the characters on the screen. :«ld be a hard person indeed did not feel the rising panic Doris portrays so well.


of the hall-marks of a picture is whether the


bre iing away from type-casting. >


R s Harrison, another star


is tive shall


tiniesi disbelief. His is a difficult role which he


1 and efficient as the execu- who marries Doris and i her grim fears with, at


slips into with apparent ease. The story has as many red


to the shearing sheds and back by large teams of drovers.


These sheep had to be driven


of a drover, Paddy Carmody, a b i g, happy - go - lucky Irish- Australian, who travels through the bush country taking herding jobs where he can get them.


Robert Mitchum takes the part


herrings as an Agatha Christie best-seller and unbelievably keeps up a tremendous pace through­ out, one nail-biting crisis topping another.


which has in the past been made in black and white, but producers Ross Hunter and Martin Melcher had an inspiration in making it in colour, for Doris’ lovely dresses make a splash of brilliance against the sombre and frighten­ ing story.


This is the sort of picture


. voting building contractor, plays ids part with conviction.


John Gavin, as a handsome


many comedies, is sympathetic­ ally cast as Doris Day's under­ standing aunt.


Myrna Loy, herself the. star of TJATED as one of the best films


PALLADIUM Robert Mitchum a n d P e t e r


Ustinov. The film is set in the Australia


of a generation ago, which was akin to America's great West. It was a big land of wide horizons and small population, a land of kangaroos, emus, koala bears, dingos and sheep.


Young farmers:


To represent the region at the Royal Lancs.


Total 67. T. Hargreaves 12—2—28—4; B.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Results: North


Earby 95/8, Rolls-Royce 105. Waddington 71/5, Barnoldswick


Langho Colony 133/3, Ribblesdale Wanderers 159/6.


67.


Clitheroe 85/3, Settle 76. South


Blackburn N. 132/7, Padiham 121. Read 92 Courtaulds 122. Baxenden 137/7 v. Cherry Tree. Gt. Harwood 93, E.E.C. 122/9.


North


Clitheroe................... 6 Rolls-Royce


Barnoldswick ........ Langho Colony---- 6 Ribblesdale W.........6 Waddington Whalley Settle


........... .........


Earby ....................... 4 South


......................


Whalley 118/5, Read 158/6 dec. Padiham 229/3 dec., Blackburn N. 164.


6


P. W. D. L. Pt 4


7 7


6 .................. 6


3 2 2 2 2 2


3 2


2


2 0


2 2 2


2


1'Cherry Tree ......... 6 2 2 Lucas ..................... 6 2 2 Oswaldtwistle ....... 5 2 1


Baxenden ............... 8 4 1 Courtaulds ............. 6 4 1 Blackburn N...........8 3 3 Padiham ................ 7 3 2 Gt. Harwood ---- 8 2 3 E.E.C............................6 2 2


Read ....................... 7 0 6


2 18 2 14 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 2


P. W. D. L. Pt.


3 19 1 17 2 14 2 14 3 11 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 1 1


Ribble Valley League:


Six wickets fall for no runs!


GENSATION of the Ribblc ° Valley League programme on Saturday was the defeat of Brockhall by Ribchester, who batted first to score 57. The hospital side wore 45 for four and then lost their remaining avickets


without adding a run. T. Cronshaw claimed live of


the Brockhall wickets for 18 and J. Dewhurst had four for 17.


L. Greasley 14; P. Peddar 5; R. Rogerson not out 30; C. Haworth 0; R. Shepherd 5; T. Cross 0; D. Tones not out 0. Extras 5.


Ilurst Green.—W. Jacques 4;


Total for 7 wkts. 63. Lawson 5—0—31—2; Green 2—


—0—6—0; By water 4—0—20—3; Cook 1—0—1—2. Sabden.—P. Haythornthwaite


15; F. Slater 2; C. Hartley 1: D. Schofield 0; J. Green 0; G. Law- son 2; A. By water 17; J. Boocock 5; F. Cook 11; E. Bywater 1; Ben­ nett not out 1. Extras 7. Total


61.


Greasley 3—0—8—2; W. Crotty 8 —0—18—2,


R. Rogerson 11.5—3—27—6; L


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.


Hurst Green — 2 2 0 0 6 Ribchester ................3 1*1 1 Brockhall .............. 4 1 0 3 Chipping ................ 2 1 0 1 Sabden ................... 2 1 0 1 Birt. and F................1 0 *1 0 Tie, two points


Oddie 10—2—21—3; G. Riley 1—0 -13—1.


f


l/T'EMBERS of th e Ribbles- h-1- dale region of Young Farmers’ Clubs who will rep­ resent the region a t th e Royal Lancashire Show were chosen i t inflb an n u al rally, held at


m x -F a rm . Longridge, by isslon of Mr. H. News- yesterday week,


iiry and Whitechapel.


x to come from Warner Bros.' studios. “ The Sundowners ’’ stars Deborah K e r r .


cart, go his wife, Ida (Deborah Kerr) and his shy, intelligent, 14-year-old son, Sean. They have no possessions, no home, and their clashes of temperament often cause fiery outbursts, but they love each other deeply and have a natural capacity for gaiety.


With him, in their horse-drawn


live the life of a drover’s 'wife for ever and constantly asks her hus­ band to settle on a farm.


Ida, however, does not wish to


thought and refuses because he does not want to work to a fixed routine.


Paddy is horrified by the


within the family and gives an insight into the way of life in the Australian bush.


The film shows the conflict


Venneker, an eccentric, well- educated Englishman, who, like Paddy, does not want to settle down.


Peter Ustinov takes the role of


FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS WHATEVER THEY ARE


sB O W L '


GT. HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Ribbiesdaie W. A 115, Lowerfold Park 75.


Come and Welcome 102, Ribbles­ dale W. B 81.


Unity 98. Rishton Cons. 105. Whalley 104, Rishton Park 87. Clitheroe Castle 104, Oswald­ twistle Cons. 91.


P.W.L. Pt.


Ribblesdale W. A . . 4 3 Rishton Cons................ 4 3 Oswaldtwistle Cons. 4 2 Unity .......................... 4 2 Lowerfold Park ------4 2 Clitheroe Castle — 4 2 Rishton Park .......... 4 1 Come and Welcome 4 2 Whalley........................ 4 2 Ribblesdale W. B .. 4 1


25 22 21 20 20 20 20 20 19 13


BARDEN LANE LADIES V. CASTLE VETERANS


15 Mrs. Pollard


bs taking p a r t were, '■pwl'and Forest, Chipp ng, '•itheroe, Longridge, Samles-


F Winners were: Dairy cattle (Ayrsliires and


Shorthorns): Senior, R. Berry (Clitheroe); junior, J. Walms­ ley (Longridge).


Jerseys): Senior, R. . Martin (Whitechapel);


Dairy c attle (Fricsians and junior, A.


Wallbank (Longridge). Beef cattle (butcher’s ) :


Senior, W. Robinson (Chip­ ping): junior, J. Thornber (Clitheroe).


Beef cattle b re ed s ) : Senior, J Turner (Clitheroe); junior,


R. Clark Clitheroe). Sheep (b u tch e rs ) : Senior,


J. Wilkinson


10 Mrs. Ambrose R. Nutter 15 Mrs. Cox ___N. Windle 15 Mrs. Jones .. A. Brown 15 Mrs. Waite J. Stansfield 13 Mrs. Taylor .. A. Quinn 4 Miss Hodder W. F. Stratton


15 Mrs. Gregson W. Edwards 15 Mrs. Utttey T. Hammond


4 Miss Brooksbank J. Johnson


15 Mrs. Richardson J. Norcross


15 Mrs. Cawthcrley E. Dewhurst


15 Mrs. Clough T. Hargreaves


10 Mrs. Howarth B. Nutter 15 Mrs. Birchall .. T. Price 15 Miss BrooksbankH. Howarth


j. Bretherton (Whitechapel); junior, R. Yates (White- 25i chapel). Sheep (breeds): Senior, L.


Harrison (Longridge); junior, J. Huddleston (Chipping).


Seed (Chipping): junior, W. Craig (Longridge).


Pigs (b a co n ) : Senior, R.


Coates (Clitheroe); junior, J. Garth (Whitechapel).


Poultry plucking and truss­


ing: Senior, R. Wade (Clith­ eroe) : junior, D. Kay (Clith­ eroe).


Wallbank (Clitheroe); junior, W. Bailey (Whitechapel).


Poultry judging: Senior. J.


j. Hewitt and J. Kenyon (Samlesbury);


Whitweli an d B. Clark (Clitheroe).


Tool and machinery: Senior, junior, H-


GIRLS’ COMPETITIONS Embroidered tablecloths: M.


Whitaker (Bowland Forest). Puff pastry: P. Eccles


(Clitheroe). Bread: M. S t a r k h o u . s e


(Whitechapel). Butter: N. Lawson (Clith­


eroe). Fancy cakes: M. Whitaker


ment: M. Whitaker (Bowland Forest).


(Bowlahd Forest). Miniature flower arrange ­


Bretherton (Whitechapel). Wool rug: P. Simpson


L a d i e s ’ nightwear: M.


(Clitheroe). Ladies’ slippers: M. Holden


bottom (Clitheroe). Quilted item; M. Huddles­


Calvert (Bowland Forest). Lampshade:


Pigs (breeds); Senior, A.


15 Mrs. Uttley .. J. Green 15 Mrs. Clough. C. Hargreaves 15 Mrs. Howarth J. Slinger


12 11 15 11


12 6


13 10


207


Netball: R ib b le sd a l ia n s


c h a l le n g in g


t > IBBLESDALIANS are now challenging The Jays for


top place in Clithcroc and District Netball League table.


but whose’ members have all played in various teams in the league before, are only one point ahead, and Ribblesdalians have


Hie Jays, who are a new team


a game in hand. Trojans have fallen behind


slightly and are now in third place with nine points.


Results:


Lancaster Hosiery 16, Robinson and Spensley 17.


Moor Lane 26, Parish Chinch 17: The Jays 31, Robinson Spensley 9.


{ jO l t o t e o e k B u s i n e s s


MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE


in th e newspaper which will give you the best results for the most economical outlay. Make it your business to And out exactly how many copies of your publicity are circulated each week and how much per thousand i t is costing.


i AUDITED NET SALES FIGURES


Lancaster Hosiery 11, Ribbles­ dalians 22. LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. l : Pt.


Ribblesdalians ....... 5 Trojans .................. j> Moor L a n e ............. 8


The Jays .............6


Catholic Y.C...........8 Robinson and S. .. 7 Parish Church . . . . 7 Lancs. H..................7


Next week’s matches:


Monday: Catholic Y.C. blesdalians.


(Clitheroe). Knitted bed jacket: I.


J. Winter-


ton (Chipping). Cake icing: Senior, M-


Whitwell (Clitheroe). Practical flower a rranging:


Senior, M. (Balshaw (White­ chapel); junior, H. Clark (Clitheroe).


Certificates were presented bv Mr. Jo h n Bretherton,


V.R.O.. a t th e dance a t Rib­ chester Parochial Hall.


Rib-


Tuesday: Trojans v. Robinson and Spensley.


____


Wednesday: Moor Lane v. Lan­ caster Hosiery.


Thursday: The Jays v. Parish Church.


CAR IN CRASH


Harold Yates, of Ribble Lane, Chatburn, was in collision


BOTH vehicles were damaged when a car, driven by


with a car driven by Joseph Marsden, of Lower Holme House Farm, Laycock. Keigh­ ley, on Saturday on the Settle-Sawley road at Bolton-


by-Bowland. *1K'3


0 11 0 10


are th e only sure guarantee of your costs. Our accountants gua rantee you a WEEKLY NET SALE of 8,000 copies, which means th a t the Advertiser and Times is read by a t lea s t 25,000 people each week. This is th e reason why we carry so many “ National ” advertisements — Advertising agents must make sure of obtaining value for money for th e ir clients. I t is also th e reason why organisers of various events in th e distr ict are using our columns more and more. They know they are


assured of • COMPLETE COVERAGE


of Clitheroe and th e Clitheroe and Bowland districts for th e lowest cost per thousand copies. You are assured of maximum value and results when your advertisement appears in the


CUtfiem gfotarttster & fKtmtjs


6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 407/8 (Two Line*).


PACKING STORING REMOVALS EXPERT WORLD-WIDE SERVICE


Empire Depositories Randal St.. Blackburn. T.l, 44742.


8, Hibson Road, Nelson. J eL S 52Vitos 1, Standish Street. Burnley. Tel, 3039.


13 15’ | 5


10 12


15 15


8 6


15 PICKF0 RDS C O N S U L T ’


SEND NOW FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED GARDEN TOOLS AND REQUISITES CATALOGUE


BAXENDALEifS:


M IL L E R ST R E E T * M A N C H E S T E R 4| Telephone: BLAckfriars 8282


J. ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


GET YOUR PLEASURE OUT OF DAWES


For RACING, TOURING, OR JUST GETTING TO WORK, there is a DAWES CYCLE TO SUIT YOU. FROM £18-0-0.


Easy Term s ......................From £1 Deposit Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 2, 1961. 7


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8