Clitlirroc -Advertiser A Tim« . vLY dries/ L j] / \ ATIC


WANDERERS LOOK LIKE CHAMPIONSHIP SIDE


ivickct win ,,vcr Earbv, Ribblcsdalc W a n d e r e r s , who were joint leaders


W |asl Leek swept into a four-point lead at the head of the Ribblesdalc Le ague t.able.


match when im.j win after his side


.......„ . I i


..... -iterms ,


An innines of 77 not out by Keith Eccles helped the Wanderers to a five wicket uj. cj/|c had made a^ snaky start in chasing me r,aru.v ioit.aul.


... i1,™ <hev met Rolnls Royce, while nearest challengers Clitheroe had no game, i.„i„„,i .i„> WomWers to a five wickc


ivifh whom the Wanderers shared the lead, tlie


*vuy c k„


f Malcolm Dennett troubled Earby and the young pace bowler, who malic h th Earbv t has lurned down professions! offers from Blackburn Northern and Whallcy, finished


wi,h R^.d-fprofcsshmal Rupert Jackman swept through the Rolls-Royce inning* with • fr>r -U uerformance but Read fell seven runs short of the works sides total.


a. S,N .fnolher tight finish Whalley defeated Blackburn Northern by la runs. Mon of the match was Jim Peters who hit his highest score of the season (86) . inirl in •a stiiiul of 90 for the fifth wicket with'Tom Wallbank (47) and then took


S1X ^ r ()rmcr Whalley professional Bill Holt led the Northern victory hill with a knock of 43.


-M > vr'«rii,nrii wickets for 16 r i|ns in five overs. r vVs •• >1 *s^ r^* t * rV « •-■ ».'«S3. A J ^


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La n c in g and Th e a t r e s . It AUGUST


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Mombers ot Wlialloy Fi/ ^ Eleven. piclllrcd rcccnlly‘ nv MARCH intoWN


FINE, LIGHT TACKLE ESSENTIAL FOR ROACH FISHING


XEXT to the chub, the roach provides a widespread quarry * for the freshman angler. It is one of the commonest of fresh


water lish inhabiting both still waters and rivers. In L a n c a sh ire , m o s t c a n a ls


"


c a r rv huge stocks, p e rh a p s too many for th e av a ilable food supplie s w i th th e re su lt th a t th e av e rag e size is b u t a few


ounces. U n d er favourable co n ditions


ro a c h can grow to weigh over th re e pounds, b u t su ch fish are


ra re . In N or th W e s t E n g lan d a ro a c h of one po u n d would be reg a rd e d a s a very good fish.


H Y B R I D S Ro a ch in te rb re ed w ith o th e r


species, n o tab ly b re am a n d rudd. an d th e r e s u l ta n t h y b r id s a re f a s t growing an d may easily be th o u g h t to be record, or n e a r


re co rd fish. Thin is especially true of


roach-bream h y b r i d s. I f


b r eam arc kn own to be pre­ sent. in waters f r om wh ich 1 specimen "ro a ch” are bciny ; ta k en , (treat. care is necessary to es tabl ish th a t th e f i sh arc. in fa c t , true roach a n d not


hybr ids . Id e n t if ic a t io n is not always


easy. T h e mos t obvious guide is th e pos ition of th e dorsal fin in re la t io n to th e v en tra l. In th e tru e roach th e dorsal is a lmos t v e r tically above th e v e n t ra l fin: in bream, ru d d a n d hybrids, th e dorsal fin is much n e a re r th e tail.


Ju l ia n a B ern e rs , a u th o r ol‘ “A T re a tise of F y s sh y n g e ” used th e word -d ev n to u s ” to describe many fish. T h e ro a ch is tru ly ••deyntous” in all i ts a spects appe arance , b eh a v io u r an d h ab i t. Of all


As long ago a s 1496. Dame _


Milnshaw P a rk v. Castle V e te rans


13 \V- We aver ___R. N u tte r !


18 J . Alston ___ J- Stanf ield 18 J . S la t te rb y . E. Sw a rbr ick !


13 G- G rc cn h a lg h R. S. H udson u


18 Mrs- C h ipp en dale W. F- S t r a t to n


18 Mrs. Lord . C- H a rg re av e s 1 18 J . Rhod es . . A- D ew h u rs t 1


th e fishing ta ckle,


therefore, th a t or th e ro a ch fisherman m u s t h e fine; th e rod long. lig h t an d w ith m o s t or its ac tion in th e t ip to f a c i l i ta te quick response to th e a lmos t imperceptible m o v em en t of th e f io a t: th e reel responsive, to r


specdv co n tro l an d quick recovery of lin e : th e la t te r a s fine a s con­ d itions will a l low : a n d te rm in a l tackle, hook a n d f lo a t as fine


an d lig h t as possible. F lo a t fishing is th e mosL


18 Mrs. B la ir ........... J- Sm ith 18 Mrs. Fell ........... J. S lin g c r 18 Mrs Ironf icld


T. H amm on d


15 Mrs. Rooks ----- T. P r ice 1 13 Mrs. B la ir . . . . N. Windlc 18 Mrs. Duckw or th R. N u t te r 18 Mrs. G en t . . . . R- Cookson


18 J . MaddenMrs. Woolnough 18 C. W h i t ta k e r C- G av ag h an


18 R. Holden ...........L S lin ge r 9 H. Digby . . . . W. Wmdlc


307 206


widclv used method, an d even w i th * a f io a t th e check to th e b a i t by c a utious roach is n o t


easy to detect. To sit alongside an experi­


enced roach fisherman, strik­ ing and hooking fish after fish as a result of these almost im­ perceptible bites, is to witness what appears to be a demon­ stration of a sixth sense.


Before skill of th is o rd e r is


achieved th e ro a ch f ish erm an h a s a long ap p ren t ic e sh ip to


serve. He h a s to fin d a sh oal of fish, le a rn to keep th em in th e .swim by judicious use of ground b a i t : an d to be able to swim h is b a i t down th e chosen swim, an d hook an d lan d a succession of fish w ith o u t s c a r in g th e rest awav. Methods of ach ieving th is will be th e su bject ol fu r th e r


notes. SCOREBOARD


R I B B L E S D A L E L E A G U E R E S U L T S


READ TO KEEP ' JACKMAN


| > EAD'S We st In d ia n pro- ^ fcssional. R u p e r t J a ckm an


h a s re-s igned w ith th e club lo r th e 1964 season. J a c km a n who h a s ta k e n 44 wickets so f a r th is season a t a cost of 12 ru n s each, is in h is first season with th e


club. His b a l l in g record of ne a rly


•200 ru n s l ia s been recently en r ich ed w ith a couple of w hir l­ wind k n ock s Of 88 a g a in s t Ea rby an d 35 n o t out. mad e in e ig h t minu tes , a g a in s t G r e a t Harwood.


j unior League EARBY II v. LANGHO C.


Lung ho Colony bowler Ea st-


wood took six Ea rby I I wickets fo r 39 to help h is side to a 67-


ru n victory. Langho C.: S u t t ie 33: Wilkin­


so n 1: P e te rs 17: S ykes 9: Ea st- wood 7: P u n c h a rd 4: C o u lth u rs t


36: Davies n o t o u t 35: Campbell 8: Ib b o tso n 0: Mercer 1; E x t ra s


6. T o ta l 146 W. Thom p so n 10—1—32—1: K.


T h o rn to n 4—0—17—0; F ish e r


7__2—22—l : J- T h om p so n 12— q—34—5: E lh c r in g to n 4—0—14— 0: Ro b er ts 6.1—0—21—1.


Earby I I : Speak l : Callow 6.


F ish e r 16: Brown 33: J . T h om p ­ son 2: Mcldrum 0: W. T h om p ­ so n 5; E th e r in g to n 4; G- T h o rn ­ ton 1: Ro b er ts n o t o u t 7; K. T h o rn to n 0; E x t ra s 4. T o ta l <9.


p u n c h a rd 12—1—36—3: Ea si- wood 11—1—39—fi.


F R E E D O M F R O M H U N G E R C A M P A IG N


C L I T H E R O E E F F O R T


Donatio n s received up till th e 3 0th July. 1963.


Miss D ian n e N o r r is & K a th r in c Brown . . . .


SI s. d.


Previously acknow. . . 2637 6 0 2 7 6


In memory of th e la te Mary D ew h u rst . 38. Pimiico Road from fr iend in Pimlico Rd.


1 0 0 TOTAL: £2690 13 6 PERFECT


DAY FOR PETERS


IT is always a ’•blood-match'’ when Whallcy play Black­


burn Northern in these days, if only for the fact that olT-


spinner and “leg-puller Bill Holt, who was a popular pro with the villagers is now with


the Northern. Bill loves to s h in e a g a in s t hijy


old te am m a te s a n d . n e ed le s s )0- say. h is old te am m a te s im e to


ta k e some of th e s h in e off Bill. U sually i t is a l l in good fun. b u t th e re is no doubt, too. th a t


th e r iv a lry is keen. H ono urs were almost even in


S a tu rd a y 's en c o u n te r a t Pleck- g a tc . T h e N o r th e rn , a l th o u g h d efe a ted fell only 15 ru n s s h o r t of victory a f te r m ak in g a g a l la n t a t tem p t to r c a c h Whalley s dec lared to ta l of 189. H o lt led th e a s s a u l t on


Wha lley's Ribblcsdale W an d e re rs 131 for


B la ck b u rn N o r th e rn 17o. « » >« 189 fo r seven d ec lared ; Bauiolds-


wick 209 fo r five <lcc' al.^ 'Z " y 'V h am 111 fo r four; Rolls R ° jc .


136. R e ad 129. B a t t in g : J . Peter--. W h a £ > . w h a llev


86 n o t o u t : K. Ecclc*. Kibbles d a le Wan ds. 77 n o t o u t


S co th c rn . Barnoldswick. 63. Robinson. Barnoldswick. Bowling: M. D en n e t t. Ribblex


dale Wan d s, six for 32: Read, s ix for 34: J . Peters. Whal


lev. five fo r 16. T A B L E


P


Ritablesdaie W. 14 Baxenden


Barnoldswick S e t t le


Read ................ 14 Clithcroe


----- l i ---- J4


14 ................ 14


Wha lley ............ !S Rolls Royce . . 13 B la ck b u rn N. . . I 4 Earby


................ 14


Gt. Harwood . . 14 P n d ih am ----- 14


: 1 34 L Pts. •


dvc. Earby 118: Baxenden 120 for th re e . G re a t H “ !;vov


^ la1n cy . . . . , TRANSISTOR PORTABLETR.106


Top-speed Dennett claims six victims


on Saturday.


ROTH Ribblesdalc Wanderers and Earby were pulled out or tricky situations by half-century stands al Church Meadow ,


The Wanderers recovered more quickly from an earl)


slump than did Earby lo win by live wickets. The pace of Malcolm Dennett, bowling on a brownish


wicket had the early Earby batsmen playing and missing, so that in an hour the visitors had made only 36 and lost live wickets—four to Dennett and one to Keith Ecclcs. Geoffrey G reening, looking th e


most poised of th e E a rb y b a ts ­ men kept h is h e a d down an d when joined by B r ia n P a rk e r , the pair care fu lly g u arded th e ir


wickets. In 20 m in u te s th e score rose


only bv e ig h t a n d th e n P a rk e r wa* completely b e a ten by a


delivery f rom D en n e t t. Parker's s ta y a t th e wicket


must have been a g r e a t h e lp to Nigel Wear who jo in ed G re en in g in a face-saving s ta n d . G re en in g pushed his score in to th e 40’s and looked all- s e t fo r a h a lf - ccnturv. When h e was five ru n s sh o r t of


a deserved 50, however, J o h n Ingham. W a n d e re r s ’ profes s ional, beat him w i th th e f ir s t delivery


of his second spell. The s ta n d h ad ad ded 53 ru n s


in jus t over 30 m in u te s . Mike Chappie did n o t la s t long. T ry in g a he-man h i t over long-on h e was caught a t b a ckward sh o r t- le g by Ingham, off P e te r Wilkinson. Wear s tay e d to see th e 100 go


un and was la s t m an o u t.— another D e n n e t t victim.


B R I L L IA N T F IE L D IN G


The Wan d e re rs soon found themselves in difficulties, los ing


their f irs t th r e e wickets in th e first h a l f h o u r for only twelve runs.


S kipper K e ith Weaver was bowled bv Ch ap p ie a n d f rom th e


| Chap pie h a d Rowland S co tt a u g h t b eh in d th e wicket an d the W an d erers were c e r ta in ly


in trouble. But two p a r tn e r sh ip s ch ang ed


the p ic tu re completely, In g h am and K e i th Eccles s te ad ied th e Wanderers'


in n in g s w i t h a


par tnership of 35 an d th e n Ken Proctor jo in ed Eccles in a s ta n d that took W an d e re rs with in


b o w l i n g w ith a


c h a ra c te r is t ic b r ig h t knock of 43 a f te r B. McNulty <.31) who s h a r e s th e indiv id ual


re co rd fo r th e li ig e s t score (162) league


a n d J. A th e r to n (33) h a d figured in a b r ig h t o p en in g p a r tn e r sh ip . A r th u r S h aw followed w i th a


very useful 37 an d th e r e su l t rem a in ed in d o u b t u n ti l th e


very end. O u ts ta n d in g individual w a s


undoub tedly Wh a lley 's m o s t experienced a l l- ro u n d e r J imm y P e te r s who d om in a ted th e scene


f rom f irs t to last. I t was J im m y who tu rn e d th e


ta b le s by c a p tu r in g th e wickets o f fo u r or th e N o r th e rn 's ta il- end b a tsm en to f in ish w ith a f inal an a ly s is of five fo r 16 in five overs. T h is o u ts ta n d in g a c h iev em en t


followed a glorious ex h ib itio n of b a l l in g , fo r J im m y , who opened


Wha llcy's in n in g s re a l ly sp arkled in re a c h in g 86, th e h ig h e s t in d i­ vidual effort in th e whole league program me. Men tio n m u s t also be m ade of a valuable c o n t r ib u tio n of 47


from Tom W a llb an k who picked o u t th e loose deliveries w ith d is ­ c re t io n to wallop th em very h a rd


indeed. N o th in g ple ased him more


th a n when h e drove H o lt to th e b o u n d a ry fo r th e two are old f r ie n d s an d “ leg-pull” is th e o perative word whenever they meet.


WHALLEY


J . P e te r s c A th e r to n b Bray 86 G. Lawless c Ibbotson b W a lsh


..................................... 16


H. K. S h a r p i e s Ibw b G ra h am ................................. 35


T. Wa llbank c Walsh )> H o lt 47 B. Varlcy b B ray .................... P. G o r to n b H o l t .................... 1


l


Queen b B ray ............................. 4 T- P a rk in so n not o u t


M. G o r ton n o t o u t .................... n E x t ra s ................ 9


Total, for 7 wkts. dee., 189 O M R W


J . Walsh ............... 3 0 22 1 J . Bray .................... 15 4 49 3 J . A th e r to n ........... 4 1 14 0 H olt


........................ 9 1 66 2


K. G rah am ........... 7 1 29 1 BLACKBURN N-


B. McNulty c I re la n d b Q U e e n .......................................... jN


J . A th e r to n c a n d b Varlcy 33 H o lt c P. G o r to n b Varley . . 43 J . Bray b P e te r s ................... 14 T. Jbbotson c P. G or ton b


A. Shaw c Wa llb ank b P e te rs 37 B. Havdock c. Queen b P e te r s 7 K- G ra h am b P e t e r s ................ 6 T. Bo oth b P e t e r s .................... 6 J . W a lsh ru n out .................... 1 L. Wa lsh n o t o u t .................... 1 E x t ra s ........................ 7


Varlcy . . . ' ......................... 1 T otal


B. Varley . . . T . Wallbank Queen


175


20 0 70 3 3 0 10 0


......... J . r e f e r s . . .


11 0 OR 1 5 1 16 5


O M f t W SPORTS FIXTURES


T O M O R R OWS ' M A T C H E S R IB B L E S D A L E L E A G U E


Clitlieroe v. Bnrnoldswick. Enthv v. Bnxenden. Whnlley v. Rolls-Royce.


Ot. Harwood v. Settle. Read v. B la ckb urn N. Padiham v. Ribblesdalc W.


Sunday Rolls-Royce v. Bamoldswick.


R IB B L E S D A L E JU N IO R L E A G U E


Settle v. Gt. Harwood. Rolls-Royce v. Oswaldtwlstlc. Biiraoldswick v. Clitheroe. Lucas y. Lower Darwen. Ribblesdnle \V. v. P adiham. Langho C. v. Whnlley. E.E.C. v. C h e r ry Tree. Blackburn N. v. Read. Baxenden v. Earby.


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


sight of victory. Slowly a t firs t a n d th en


gradually more quickly they mastered th e E a rby bowling. Eccles d isd a in fu lly d r iv in g an d cutting th e a t ta c k a l l ro u n d th e


wicket. The score grew to 104 before


Proctor le f t b u t Eccles who h a d c o m p l e t e d h is h alf -century stayed to see th e W an d e re rs score top th e E a rby to ta l w ith o u t


further loss. EARBY


F. Foster b D en n e t t ............... ^ B. W r ig h t Ibw b D en n e t t . . 5 L Gallcmorc c P ro c to r b


G. G reening b In g h am ----- 45 Dennett


Little b E c c l c s ............................ * 2 G. Ncwsholme c Cook b Dennett ......................................


M. Chappie c In g h am b Wilkinson .......................


j


B. P a rk e r b D e n n e t t ................ 3 N. Weir b D e n n e t t


................ 31


M. Kilkenny lbw b Wilkinson 8 M Wiseman n o t o u t ...........


0 -


E x t ra s ............................. 10 T o ta l . . 1 1 8


Ingham .................. . 4 1 24 P~ Wilkinson . . .


R. C. B a r o n ......... . 4 1 12 A. K. C -- Eccles .


RIBBLESDALE W.


K. E. Weaver b C h appie — 2 ft. S cott c Newsholmc b Chappie .....................................


J


M. D en n e t t ru n o u t ................ 0 Ingham c L i ttle b C h appie 15 A. K. c . Eccles n o t o u t ----- 77 K. Proctor lbw b Wiseman 23


A. Mtisgrove n o t o u t E x t ra s


........... 2 T o ta l, for wkts.. Little .............


M- Chappie . I Oallemore . Wiseman


131


M R W 2 40 0


3 43 3 n 22 0


n 19 i SOLE AGENT •MEN"


BACK TO SCHOOL TUP SHOES GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS WEAR


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82-4-6 LOWERGATE CLITHEROE


Established 1910


M. D en n e t t ......... . 12.6 3 32 8 0 30


o M R 4 0 10 Ja ckm an


T. W i lk in s o n ........... R. G o o dw a y ...........


W. P. Fain-lough READ


W. P- Fnirclough b Hulmc . . 15 p. H owa r th c Mur ray b Lemon


..................................... 9


D. Barn e s b Hulme ................ 3 R. Goodway c H e ap b Moore 28


N. S n ap e b M o o r e .................... 11 J a c km a n lbw b M o o r e ........... 1 I . Wilkinson b H e a p ................ 8 J . Rawcliffe c Moore b H eap 5 R. S tevenson c W a lsh b Riley 34


A. J . Miller n o t o u t ................ 13


J . Hayes ru n o u t .................... 0 E x t r a s ........................ 3


T o ta l


J . Heap .................... 6 R. Lemon ................ 9


E. Hulme ................ 6 D. Moore ................ 7 R. Rilev ............... 5 J . S horrock ............ 2


129 R W V ................................. *


n ext delivery D e n n e t t was ru n o u t following a b r i l l ia n t piece f ielding by Greening .


i


READ SLIP AGAIN


J > EAD'S ch am p io n sh ip hopes took a knock a t B a rn o ld s ­


wick on S a tu rd a y wh en they were defe a ted by Rolls-Royce. T h is d e fe a t, th e i r second in


successive weeks removes Read from th e h e a d of th e league, a pos ition th ey re a c h ed d u r in g a “p urple p a tc h ” in which they were u nd e fe a ted in a spell of n in e games. O n a p e r fe c t wicket a t Ghvll


Lane, R o l ls -R o y c e took firs t knock a n d seven of th e ir b a ts ­ men were back in th e pavilion w ith 89 on th e board.


Among the se was top scorer


Don ald Moore who h i t 23. T h a n k s chiefly to la te r b a ts ­


men J . S h o r ro ck (26) a n d R. Lemon fID) Rolls Rovee even­ tu a lly re a c h ed th e re sp ectab le to ta l of 136, despite some excel­ le n t bowling by R e ad pro fes ­


s ional R u p e r t Ja ckm an . J a c km a n took five wickets fo r


seven ru n s in h is second spell to f in ish w i th s ix w icke ts fo r 36. Read h a d am p le time to get


th e ru n s a n d op en e rs P e te r Friir- clough an d P e te r H ow a r th p u t o n 26 fo r th e f ir s t wicket. R ic h a rd Goodway h i t 28 an d


when R e a d were 64 fo r fo u r they seemed s e t fo r victory. F o u r wickets fell, however, in


re a c h in g 83 b u t sk ip p e r Ronnie S teven son rem ed ied th e s itu a t io n with a n ex c e llen t in n in g s of 34 an d Andrew Miller played a good su p p o r tin g role. W i th R e ad n eed in g only e ig h t


ru n s to win. la s t m a n J . Hayes was ru n o u t to give th e p o ints to th e works’ side.


ROLLS-ROYCE


M. Wa lsh b Goodway ........... 17 j . M ur ray b J a c km a n ........... 9 D. Moore b Goodway ........... 23 N. W r ig h t b J a c km a n . . . . 1 M. Rober ts lbw b J a c km a n . . 5 G. S um n e r b J a c km a n . . . . If R. Riley b J a c km a n ...........


J . Sh or rock c a n d b Ja ck- man


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


R. Lemon c Hayes b Wilk in­ son .............................................. H


J . Heap Ibw b W i lk in s o n ----- * E- Hulmc n o t o u t .................... < E x tra s .................... K


T o ta l O M R


............... 15.6 6 34 7 1 34


8 2 51 1 0 4


E S S H M 'T C E Z S Z Z S I z


The sot th a t ’s sett ing the fashion in s tyling and performance. 6 x 4 speaker.- Over 200 hours’ b a t te ry life.


w 15 gns. See and hear the Bush range today, at A S P D E N S


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WE ARE OPEN FOR SALES AND SERVICE DURING THE HOLIDAYS


en n um iu w


successive e> .


Be the Couple 1 with the


lost their second / -rtf


2, 1%3. 7


TAKING A TRIP TAKE A TRANSISTOR


-X L


.j^^^'ovaihble as extras. O ver-rM


delivers speedily, economically, . . . and with even


MORE DRIVER COMFORT! The well-proved ‘Cob’ with its o.h.v. engine, inde­


pendent front suspension, and roomy inlenw,, no»-has a more rigid body and improvements which further promote driver comfort and handling qualities.


Ct l t logut on n q u e s t from


HAYHURSTS o t ................CUTHEROH


lilUDOEWATElt GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547


LINDLEY TATE (Gisburn) LTD. A G R I C U L T U R A L and D A I R Y E N G IN E E R S


GISBURN IN STOCK


i i o t b RT \CK STO NE BLANCH a n d TWOSE BALE L m D E R l mid S


5


LOADERS m ^ R ^ IC T i p p ING TRAILERS ALL HAYTIME SUNDRIES a n d SPARES


T E L E P H O N E G I S B U R N 251 Depots: Clitheroe and HaslinEden Auction Mar t s


-Hooray f no more SHIVERS


B A M F O R D S BL48 a n d BL30 B A L E R S mid M10'W ER S v a TORS. BLANCH TED-RAKES


er*


i cosy warmth H a v e n every room (Wutfc-


BAXENDALE & c o MILLER STREET MANCHESTER 4.


L > Telephone BLAckfria'rs 8282 (26 lines)


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“ JEN" SOLE AGENT


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