Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 21, 1961.


CLITHEROE WICKET


JYESPITE the wet condition of the Chatburn Road ground, entertaining cricket was seen on Saturday when Clith-


eroe played host to Settle. The North Ribblesdale men had high hopes of an easy


ARE SAVED BY LAST- STAND I Junior League RIBBLESDALE W. II


ROLLS-ROYCE II v.


victory, which would have improved their league position, but they were thwarted by a last-wicket Clitheroe stand.


the table, leading by four points from Read, with Settle one point ahead of Clitheroe.


fifth position. Thus, of the first five places, four are occu­ pied by local teams.


Whalley have improved of late, enough to carry them into


he is not being engaged next season. Frank’s brother, Roy, formerly played with Lancashire, while brother B er na rd plays with Whalley as an amateur.


Whalley have notified professional Frank Tattersall that


So far this season, Frank has taken 34 wickets for an average of 11.5.


Yorkshiremen foiled at


Chatburn Road


(^LITHEROE foiled Settle’s victory bid on Saturday,


and made a draw in a high- scoring match at Chatburn Road. Highlights were a dash­ ing, undefeated innings of 115 by Settle’s Eric Mitchell and a masterly 74 not out by the Cli­ theroe professional, Ingham.


their teeth when Clitheroe’s reply appeared to be faltering, and claimed the extra five, overs. The home side held on, however, and at one time vic­ tory appeared to be within their grasp.


Settle took the bit between


by holiday absences, and Cli­ theroe were without their opening fast bowler Billy Slinger. Ingham and Wilson opened the bowling for Clith­ eroe and the professional had an early success when G. Wiseman was sent back with­ out scoring.


Both sides were weakened


particularly when three fours flashed from his bat within a short time, but Ingham claimed his wicket after he had been at the crease for 40 minutes.


Fairhurst looked dangerous, ONE-MAN SHOW


ings was a one-man show. Mitchell’s hard-hitting . bat sent the ball to the boundary on numerous occasions, and


From then on Settle’s inn­


he included three sixes for good measure. Ingham bowled tirelessly


stay long. T. W. Goad scored 18, B. Horn 12 and M. S. Davidson 5, during which time Mitchell had been applauded first for a half-century and then for a century.


Mitchell’s partners did not


six, and Mitchell walked off to a well-deserved ovation.


Settle declared at 166 for


task ahead of them when Entwistle and Speak went to the crease, for they had only 107 minutes, discounting the extra five overs, in which to score 167 runs, and their posi­ tion was not improved when Speak was caught without scoring.


Clitheroe had a difficult A GOOD LENGTH


length, and Ingham alone of the home team was able to play him with any degree of confidence.


Davidson found a good


together for a profitable part­ nership, until Entwistle was caught off Hayton for 33.


Ingham and Entwistle were


cure, particularly when he hit a mighty six and followed it shortly afterwards with a well placed boundary, but David­ son claimed his wicket when he had scored 19.


Westhead seemed fairly se­


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE TABLE


Ribblesdale Settle


Whalley Earby Baxenden


Blackburn N.... Rolls-Royce ...


Gt Harwood


16 9 4 3 40 15 8 4 3 36 16 7 7 2 35 16 7 6 3 34 15 5 5 5 25 14 5 4 5 24 15 4 7 4 23 15 4 5 6 21 15 4 5 6 21 15 3 6 6 18 14 2 4 8 12 14 1 5 8 9


P W D LPt


those of Wilson, Hodgkinson and Swift, were all taken by Davidson, who finished with an analysis of six for 89. Aspinall and Huddleston were both out lbw to Robinson without scoring.


The next three wickets,


Blackburn, joined Ingham, there was less than one over to play. Settle naturally claimed the five extra overs, hoping for a quick wicket, but their hopes were not realised.


When the last man, M.


From 119-9 the score rose to 152-9, a partnership of 33 of


which Ingham scored 31. He finished with a fine flourish, for his last 18 runs were scored in five strokes.


SETTLE


G. Wiseman lbw b Ingham 0 R. Fairhurst c Speak b Ingham ............ 16


B. Horn run out


T. W. Goad c Blackburn b Wilson


E. Mitchell not out ........ 115 P. Lambert c Blackburn b Ingham ................ 0 ........... 12


M. S. Davidson c Black burn b Ingham......... 5


............ 18 Extras...... 0


Ingham ......... 19-6 4 65 4 D. Wilson ...... 12 1 46 1 A. Entwistle ... 10 2 38 0 P. Aspinall ...... 3 0 17 0


Total, for 6 wkts. dec. 166 O. M. R. W.


CLITHEROE


E. Speak c Lambert b Davidson


and, considering Mitchell’s form, quite economically. He sent down 158 deliveries for the loss of 65 runs.


S. Westhead c Mitchell b Davidson ............. 19


Ingham not out


D. Swift c Horn b Davidson ............. 0


D. Wilson b Davidson ...... 9 E. Hodgkinson b Davidson 4


P. Aspinall lbw b Robinson 0 A. Huddleston lbw b Robinson ................ 0


A. Entwistle c Blackburn b Hayton ................ 33


J. Wilkinson c Robinson b Davidson ............. H ............. 74


............. 0 Wanderers, who had an open date, are still at the head of


side on Saturday, although the extra five overs had to be claimed to dismiss the last of the Rolls-Royce batsmen.


rpuE visitors had an easy A victory over the works’


and had three prolific scorers in M. Dennett (54), Parkinson (46) and Tattersall (38).


Wanderers took first knock


the bowling, taking six wickets for 39 runs. Ribblcsdalc W. II: J- Den­


Tattersall also excelled in


nett 8, L. Dixon 3, M. Dennett 54, D. Parkinson 46, W. Tatter­ sall 38, J. Woodworth 12, J. Cook 0,’ D. Niven 1, A. Aspden not out 19, B. Shearer not out 11. Extras 17. Total for 8 wickets declared, 209.


ton 15—0—65—4; Keighley 4_0—26—0; Laycock 3—0— 20—0; Lemon 4—0—25—2.


Riley 12—0—56—2; Pilking-


44, J. Murray 15, P. Laycock 1, W. Nicholson 5, R. Riley 11, H. Pilkington 1, W. Virr 16, P. Lemon 1, A. Keighley 12, B. Hindle not out 8. Extras 5.


Rolls-Royce II: F. Sutcliffe


Total 117. M. Dennett 18—5—36—2; D.


0—0—1.


Ribblesdale Junior League Results North


Rolls-Royce 117; Ribblesdale Wanderers 209-8.


South


Padiham 106; Baxenden 115-4. Courtaulds 105; Oswaldtwistle 106-3.


LEAGUE TABLE North


Clitheroe ... 11 6 4 1 28 Ribblesdale W 11 5 3 3 .23 Waddington . 12 5 3 4 23 Langho Col’y 11 4 4 3 20 Rolls - Royce 12 4 4 4 20 Barnoldswick 11 4 2 5 18 Whalley ...... 12 3 5 4 17 Settle ......... 10 2 3 5 11 Read ......... 10 1 4 5 8


p. W D. L. Pt


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE RESULTS


Clitheroe 152 for nine, Settle 166 for six dec.


Padiham 150 for three dec., Baxenden 123 for three.


M. Blackburn not o u t ...... 2 Extras...... 1


H. Robinson ...... 11 1 31 2 M. S. Davidson ... 17 0 89 6 N. Hayton ......... 2 0 17 1 P. Lambert ...... 4 0 14 0


Total, for 9 wkts. 152 O. M. R.W.


PERFORMANCES Batting


E. Mitchell, Settle, 115 not out: F. Ashworth, Padiham, 79 not out; Ingham, Clitheroe, 74 not out.


Bowling


M. 89.


S. Davidson, Settle, six for


CLITHEROE PREPARE FOR NEW SEASON


Improvements made to ground


TVTITH the big kick-off only a month away, Clitheroe FC„ ’ ’ are making preparations for the coming season. Work


to improve the ground is being carried out and players are being signed from teams in the district.


port Reserves who were promoted from the second division last season.


home fixtures clash with those of Blackburn Rovers, but the of Blackburn Rovers, but members of the Committee feel that this will not have, a detrimental effect on the gates.


Unfortunately the first


eroe entertain Stafford Ran­ gers in the Cheshire County League and Lancashire Com­ bination inter-League Cup, in which teams from the first division of the Combination and the first division of the Cheshire League will take


On September 2nd, Clith­


part. This cup should stimulate


interest in the smaller teams and clubs should profit from increased gates by playing teams the spectators have not seen before.


NEW


7cwt. FORD VAN from Stock 1961 1960 1959 1956


1958 1955


VANGUARD VIGNALL 4-cylinder, taxed, 2- tone, 1,000 miles only..................................... ±-885 TRIUMPH HERALD, Coupe specification, Lichfield green, small mileage, taxed ......... £550


(Sept.) FORD ANGLIA, good condition, new tyres, normal mileage, taxed ....................... £295 FORD 5cwt. VAN, good condition, taxed...... £245 FORD 5cwt. VAN, good condition, taxed...... £195


(Sept.) TRIUMPH HERALD, coffee, good con- dition, taxed ................................................... *,0<so


Glover defeated at Pannal


land golfer, was defeated in a singles match on Saturday by British Walker Cup Team member, Gordon Huddy, of Lindrick.


JOHN GLOVER, of Clitheroe, the Lancashire and Ire­


RUFUS CARR LTD. CENTRAL GARAGE :: RIMTNGTON Telephone: Glsburn 254


BAWDLANDS GARAGE :: CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 73


match between Lancashire and Yorkshire at Pannal, Har­ rogate. Yorkshire won by nine matches to seven, with two halved.


The game was part of a


partnered by Peter K. Abbott. They were beaten by B. A. Meldrum and D. J. Palmer 2 and 1.


In the foursomes, he was In the first game, on Augustl9th, Clitheroe meet South-


have comparatively long dis­ tances to travel. Leyland Motors, for instance, have to travel to Wellington, Shrop­ shire, to play their first round tie, for the Cheshire League is not confined to the County of Cheshire.


Some teams, however, will DERBY GAMES


several interesting “ Derby ” games at Shaw Bridge. Padi- ham’s promotion to the first division will make this fixture Clitheroe’s shortest travelling distance.


This season there will be


last season’s final game was the form shown by Haworth. He scored a “hat trick” and his bustling style should in­ fuse some life into the for­ ward line — notably missing last year.


An encouraging feature of


Just 50 years ago this month, Clitheroe Polo Club used their new ground at Edisford for the first time.


above, was situated immed­ iately adjacent to the Ribblc, on the Yorkshire side opposite Siddows.


The polo ground, pictured


while a game was in progress, shows clearly the pavilion on the far side of the tablc-likc pitch, flanked by stables on one side and a car park on the other.


The photograph, taken


vided a natural grandstand for spectators.


The bank of the Ribblc pro­


use during the early part of the century.


The ground was in frequent


T ANCASHIRE Education Committee have agreed


• ' l r - - . .


Langho Colony v. Whalley — match abandoned, ground unfit due to rain.


Niven 7—1—31—0; W. Tatter­ sall 13—1—39—6; A. Aspden 2_0—8—0; J. Woodworth 0.3—


ABOWLSSs Settle Vets. | Castle Vets.


12 J. Marsden ... N. Windle 15 15 F. Chaffer J. Wilkinson 4 4 M. Harrison ... A. Brown 15


13 F. Lord ... R. S. Hudson 15 15 W. Brown H. Parkinson H


15 J. Nelson T. Hammo n d 1 15 J. Nelson ...... T. Price 3 15 A. B. Marshall S. Quinn 7 15 P. Chaffer ... J. Johnson 11 15 J. Croson C. Hargreaves 12 14 T. Murray ... J. Brewer 15 15 Mrs. Cameron J. Treen 14 15 F. Lord......H. Howarth 3 7 Mrs. Dukes ... J. Slinger 15 13 Mrs. Jackson E. Wilson 15


4 W. HarrisonJ. Stansfleld 15 7 M. Corson E. Swarbrick 15


224


GET iii the days of the Roman Empire, “THE WARRIOR AND THE SLAVE GIRL” ( P a l l a d i um) is filmed in


Eastman Colour. Ettore Manni has the role of Marcus, a Roman tribune


the part of Princess Amira, who is ambitious to be queen and is jealous of the leader’s popularity.


Gianna Maria Canale has


15 Mrs. Cowburn T. Hammond 11


187


Netball: Three games still to be played


! that three matches in the Clitheroe and District Netball League have still to be played.


Bad weather has meant


Lane on Monday, July 31st : Moor Lane will play Ribbles- dalians on Wednesday, August 2nd, and Ribblesdalians will piay The Jays on Thursday,


Catholic Y.C. will play Moor August 3rd. Results:


Lanes. Hosiery 12.Parish Church 15 Trojans 17; Ribblesdalians 13.


Moor Lane 13; Robinson and Spensley 4.


The Jays 19; Catholic Y.C. 5. LEAGUE TABLE


P. Trojans The Jays


Ribblesdalians Moor Lane . . . Catholic Y. C. . Parish Church, Robinson & S. Lancs. Hosiery


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


. 14 . 13 . 12 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 14 . 14


\V.


12 11


L. Pt.


9 7 6 3 1 10 0 12 1 12


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Ribblesdale League


Settle v. Read. Padiham v. Earby. Rolls-Royce v. Great Harwood,


Ribblesdale Junior League (North)


Earby v. Settle. (South)


Courtaulds v. Lucas. Ribblc Valley League


Hurst Green v. Ribchester. POLO-HALF A CENTURY AGO


“C o w b o y,” starring Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon, Anna Kashfi and Brian Donlevy.


On the same programme is


young Frank Harris, played by Jack Lemmon, who siezes a ! longed-for opportunity of en- 1 tering the cattle business by ■ taking a partnership in return I for a loan.


The film is the story of ;


iGlenn Ford), who teaches Frank to keep his end up. But I it is a long time before Frank learns and before he can really become a cowboy.


His partner is Tom Reece | 1


the girl he once loved and Brian Donlevy that of Doc I Bender, an introspective gun- j lighter.


Anna Kashfi has the role of I


“F'URY AT SMUGGLERS’ BAY” is set at the end of


sent to Armenia to put down a gladiators’ revolt, and he captures their leader, played by Georges Marchal.


the 18th century when smug­ gling was considered to be a legitimate spare-time occupa­ tion of most honest fishermen in Britain.


ships on to the rocks of Smugglers’ Bay, near the little Cornish fishing village of Tarn, the fishermen begin to fear fof their livelihood.


throats led by Black John (Bernard Lee) starts to lure


But when a gang of cut­


magistrate, played by Peter Cushing, and his son Chris (John Fraser) also become in­ volved in this exciting story.


Squire Trevenyan, the local


currents, one of them being that the Squire is trying to break up his son’s romance with Louise, a role taken by lovely Michele Mercier.


There are many under­ DUE TO STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS


gramme on Thursday and Fri­ day is “Clue of the New Pin.”


Showing on the same pro­


rr'HE fantastic, frank and -*■ colourful film, “The World


SALE! *


of Susie Wong," stars William Holden and marks


HOLIDAY BARGAINS FOR ALL YOUR


Nancy Kwan, erstwhile ballet dancer, whose elevation to co- star billing opposite him in her first screen appearance attests to the stature of her perform­ ance. Other co-starring roles are filled by the beautiful act­ ress Sylvia Sims, and Michael Wilding.


GRAND the film debut of Eurasian b e a u t y ,


teeming congestion, wealth, poverty, junks, sampans and garishness of Hong Kong be­ come, in effect, a co-star of the


The breathtaking beauty,


film. It was to Hong Kong that


Pulitzer prize-winning play wright John Patrick went for inspiration for his screen play, and where most of the fum


was actually shot. The story told in “The World


I - <*■


of Suzie Wong” is that of an American artist (Holden) who has given himself a year on a limited budget to prove his talent. He takes a room at a second-rate hotel in the poor district which is used as a rendezvous where “yum yum” girls ply their trade.


■ immediately offers to be his | permanent girl friend. Al-


There he meets Suzie, who


1 though he is attracted to her. ! his Occidental conscience ! forces him to restrict her role ! in his life to that of modelling. ! But Suzie pursues him, in spite ' of competition from lovely ! English girl, Sylvia Sims, who 1 also loves Holden.


I What happens before—and after—persistent Suzie finally breaks him down, constitutes


! a beautiful and provocative ' love story.


that a grant of £535, being 50 per cent, of the Organising Secretary’s salary, be made to Lancashire Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs towards their administrative expenses for the current financial year.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


AVERAGES BATTING Inn. N.o.


A. Stirling, Padiham .... T. Farrer, Padiham ........ K. Eccles, Ribblesdale W. ... J. Peters, Whalley


Ingham, Clitheroe E. Mitchell, Settle


........ . . . . 1 0 ... 713


........


... 14 ... 13


R. Goodway, Read ............. J4 R. Devon, Padiham ............. E. Coady, Padiham ............. JJJ M. Dennett, Ribblesdale W... 12 E. A. Martindale, Read ...... JO P. Lambert, Settle ............. J2 J. Nixon, Great Harwood ... 12 D. Whittam. Baxenden ......


............. J“


F. Ashworth, Padiham ...... « E. Speak, Clitheroe ............. JJ C. Smith, Baxenden ......... 12 T. Booth, Blackburn North’n 9 J. Marsland, Baxenden ...... 12 K. Savage, Baxenden ......... ° A. Shaw, Blackburn Northern 9 T. Barnes, Baxenden ......... ° E. Dickinson, Great Harwood J3 Simmons, Baxenden ......... J2 R. Power, Baxenden ......... R. Fairhurst, Settle ............. J2 B. Horn, Settle ................ 12 J. R. Duckworth, Baxenden 8


"


bowling o.


T. Barnes. Baxenden ... 74


Warren, Ribblesdale W.... 198.7 H. Robinson, Settle ...... 89.2 E. Martindale, Read ...... 101.4 Simmons, Baxenden ... 89.5 W. Slinger, Clitheroe ... 110.6 M. Dennett, Ribblesdale 116 J. Horan, Padiham ........ HO W. B. Hall. Whalley ...... 105.5 Ingham, Clitheroe


Tattersall, Whalley ...... 105.5 J. Walsh, Blackburn N.... 71 P. Lambert, Settle


A. Entwistle, Clitheroe ... 148.5 Usher, Great Harwood ... 109.5 Lowe, Read


........ 112 ......... I l l


M. Davidson, Settle ... 121.4 Haworth. Padiham '...... 101.7 I. Wilkinson, Read R. Goodway, Read


................ 127 ...... 84.4


Hudson, Blackburn N.... 108.3 ...... 72


6 2


. 3 ... 98 .. 10.88 . 3 ... 52 .. 10.40


1 4 2 3 0 0 1 2 3 3 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1


439 47929193336259334300244252176 222 207131124 206 257184214 1894772 187155164 141


190 ... 24 .. 428 ... 54 .. 247 ... 30 .. 271 ... 31 .. 228 ... 25 ..


R. W.


54.87 43.5432.33 31.0030.54 28.7727.83 27.27 27.11 25.20 25.1424.66 23.0021.83 20.66 20.60 20.5820.40 17J&3 17.8016.3314.40 14.31 14.09 13.66 11.75


Av. 7.91


7.91 8.23


Runs Av. Golf fixtures


■WAST Lancashire Golf Associa- tion fixtures for this year


are: JULY


22_E.L.G.A. V. Bury Association at Clitheroe.


23—Nelson Open Mixed Four­ some.


30—Great Harwood Open Four- ball. Colne Invitation.


AUGUST


2— Amateur Professional, 36 Holes Foursome at Pleasing- ton.


6_Whalley Open Four-ball.


12_Whalley Invitation. Black­ burn Invitation.


13—Clitheroe Open Four-ball and Shaw Hill Invitation.


16—E.L.G.A. Junior Competition at Pleasington.


19— Danven Invitation.


20— Accrington Cocker Trophy. Burnley Open Four-ball.


27—Rishton Open Four-ball. Wilpshire Invitation.


30—Pleasington East Lancs. Open Junior Championship.


SEPTEMBER


3— Darwen Open Mixed. Great Harwood Invitation.


9—Pleasington Invitation. 10—Clitheroe Invitation.


16— E.L.G.A. v. County Colts at Wilpshire.


17_Accrington Invitation. Nelson Open Four-ball.


24_Colne Open Mixed Foursome. Burnley Invitation.


DECEMBER


316 ... 31 .. 10.19 329 ... 30 .. . 10.83 309 ... 28 .. . 11.00 392 ... 35. .. . 11.20 367 ... 33 .. . 11.12 393 ... 34 .. . 11.55 217 ... 18 . . 12.05 364


9.00 9.12


.. 344 ... 27 . . 12.74 . 340 ... 25 . . • 13.60 . 431 ... 29 . . 14.86 . 317 ... 21 . . 15.09 . 320 ... 19 >. 16.84


380 ... 28 . . 13.50 339 ... 25 . . 13.56


28 . . 13.00 432 ... 23 . . 18.07 ■ /V, 17— Accrington Turkey Shoot.


J>RITISH Board’s


to be paid to egg producers for the current period are: Large, 4s. per dozen; standard, 3s. 3d. per dozen; medium, 2s. 2d. per dozen; and small, Is. 7d. per dozen.


______ minimum prices


deducted from the price of all dirty and stained eggs.


One shilling per dozen to be i\ ‘


EGG PRICES Egg Marketing


Heirloom model (illustrated) 7 gns. Custom model De Luxe model


. . . 6 gns. . . . 5^ gns


Plathenium;tipped 14 ct, Gold nib,


Solid 12 ct, Gold motif inlaid into nib hood, *


Beautiful new barrel colours,


I) has no moving parts— yet In ten seconds fills itself


it


as a (lower fakes up moisture


FAMILY REQUIREMENTS BIG REDUCTIONS


AVERAGE OVER 50 PER CENT.


All Footwear Exchanged if not Correct Fittings. *


OPEN DURING HOLIDAYS TRACK SHOES


in red and green—27/6 a pair. *


R. Turner & Son 82/86, LOWERGATE — CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 1102


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Whalley, Nr. Blackburn Telephone: WHALLEY 2264 Let us fit you an


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26 and 2C, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe hi


Established 1910 ESTIMATES


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE *


YOUR STATIONERS *


4 & 6, Market Place, Clitheroe proudly present


■ The Parker 61 has so many new features and is of such advanced design that you should see It and write with it your­ self. You are, therefore, invited to call fora demonstration.


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