I i


flve League. At the weekend, they defeated Brockhall, Seed taking Bain prevented any conclusion


- ^ r lT H '20 point.s, Clilpping arc T*


wickets for 14 runs.


in Chatburn's match with Great Harwood.


CHIPPING V. BROCKHALL Chipping: W.


J : i \ , ’ ‘ K im f U nil ^ ^ n o ( l is


■ l’ iK '^ in n i i i ; ; o f fh c i v e c k . Icj'lctc with music romance Ice In the inimitable Mr.


|i t ;o of Blamiloy full of varic(i


Irnctcrs- lorkU'ss maichniakinu


liKT (Ksnia Cannon' .sic.a!s |,t or Cne limelifiin. The


liiilo lu'adnd mother emhar- tilt-' nurse, wlio favours


I r a rd 'Ronald Lewis', hami- ■;c j.'rosperniis \t>ung tanner. I l l he nrder.^ a tresiia.'-sim; le e tam moilier. hcr _ husband . their caravan ofi ills land. Il t imately a wave of clianty .<emimeju casc.s ihc ni l . rival the doctor iRonaUi findinR con.solation


l.-urd'


Iwherc- iT o n d feature l^ ‘‘First Space*


Jhard Todd and Anne Hey- | d .star i;i "The Very Edge.” I The Verv Edge" is an expi'ri- l u in terror, the terror o’ a jpi ly married woman caucht ■ in a mia.sma of fear, when Intle.sslv pur.sned right into J own homo by a dangcrotis


1-hopafh wiio ha.s formed an I j iuroi labic lixaiion for her. |. iward Judd. James Hoberl- I Justice and Laurence Payin' in tiie exciting .support


Ivs tory Submarine. ' will


Lsappear after r o i ' l i i i l j l i t


M1NIS 'LE R V.' i 1 0 f or m e r 1 y


supervised the activity ot all eongrccation.s of Jehovah's flosses in Lanca.shire and


|e at rallies throughout the 1 1 1 ha.s 'oeen appointed dirce-


lo f an unii.siial building pro- n near London. Is Mr. Dun Ward, who i.s a: work on a "new town*’ •.vill be iniilt in two months.


Ill a population of 10.000. |d for a fortnigiit and then gip'^ar forever. Watch 'lower .Society, wiio


linted Mr Ward, ha.s written , iie Clilliernc congregation tile j're.siding niini.ster.


1(1. Woijlley. inviting the 30 Wi'ncs.ses to be " rc.sidcnts "


llie new town '* for their -dn.v visit ;n the • 'Evcrhist-


kiood News" conveniimi a t IIV Twickenhtim. beginning ! I'l,


I ^ i JW O R M ! ! !


WONDERFUL KILLER LET U.S ADVISE ON


IWOODWORM. ALL BY kS OF t:.") MILES OF


:a t .m e n t s . riVE AND POLISHE.S


. O'KEEl'Flt I Tel. B'watcr 83245


17 FLK.MINC; SQ. B LA C K BU R N


Its of all Do 1 1 Your.selt " Materials


Is ALE .ILLY 12ih XiOTT


CLITUKROK IMP has a re a r -mo u n ted , a luminium die-cas t , overhead


c amsh a f t engine . . . 875 cc giving 42 bhp, a 75 mph, and a to u r in g fuel con sump t io n of 40-45 rnpg. Imp has in d e p e n d en t suspens ion all round. Car r ies four wi th room to spare. Gives e s ta te c ar convenience, g e n e r ­ ous luggage space. Has no greas ing points , 's easy to service, s lashe s ma in ten an c e co s t s . Imp. Motor ing


pleasure — plus I IM P SALOON £ 508.1.3 (C420pluip.t. C88.1.3)


IM P DE LUXE —with heater and unique 'thru-flow’ventilation, ecreen we.hera. openino quarter lights, fully c.tpeted door, tour .loweg. pocket., twin .un vi.or.. h . e d l ^ p flasher and safety belt


enchor points .11 included: £ 5 3 2 .4 .7 (C440 plus p.t. £92.4.7) „ f ................CLITHEROE


HILimMllMP HAYHURSTS


BRIDGEW.\TER G.VR.VGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547


w .....


to Venus." the end of the week.


.’i .Armcr, 12; J.


Stoll. 14; T. Haworth, 3; P. Stott, 8; A. Wright. 12: A. Seed, 17; L. Marchant, 0; J. Tnrvcr, l; N Keighley, h.o., 1; L. Marchant. junr., 1; V. Robin­ son. 0: Extras y. Total 76.


Brockhal l : Hiuksman, 8:


Brigg.s. 10: Preedy. 17: Doakc, 1 : Warden. 6; Holden M., 0: Shuiiioworth. 2: Holden J., 8; Bibby. 0: Britclific. n.o., 0: Ridge­ way. I; extras 5. Total 58. Ridgeway, 3—0—11—0:


J.


Holden. 10—1—36—6: Bibbv, 8— 2 -2 2—4. Wright. 12—3—22—3: Keigh­


ley. 4—0—17—1: Seed. 7—0—14 — 5 .


CHATBURN v. GT. HARWOOD Chatburn ; T. Giosvcnor. 23;


K. Hargreaves. 43; R. Seed, 11; D. Woods, 6: E. Horsfield. 44; E. Wilkin.son. 3; R. Atkinson. 0; B. Hodgson. 4; N. Turpin. 2; Extras 10. Total, for 9 wkts. 146. Gt. Harwood 5 Brennan. 4;


Cross, 4; A.shton. n.o.. 14; Baron n.o. 1. Total, for 2 wkts. 23.


K. Shorrock. 9—1—44—3; D.


Cross. 8—2—17—0; Brennan. 9 —1—39—5; Ashton. 4—0—33—1.


FIXTURES


TOMORROW'S MATCHES RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Ribblesdalc W. v. Gt. Harwood. Earby v. Read. Whalley v. Clithcroe.


Settle V. Blackburn N. Rolls-Royce V. Baxenden.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


E.E.C. V. Padiham. Baxenden v. Ribblesdalc W. Lower Darwen v. Cherry Tree.


Barnoldswlck v. Langho C. RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


Ribchester v. Hurst Green. Chatburn v. Brockhall.


Chipping V. Gt. Harwood. WEDNESDAY


SUNDAY Hurst Green v. Chipping.


miLKMM IMP


MEW


means motoring pleasure plus!


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_____________________


Chipping ........ Calderstonos


Chatburn Ribchester


Sabden


Gt. Hai*wood S.S.C.C.


LEAGUE TABLE P


Hurst Green . . 8 3 2 3 U Brockhall


. 8 2 3 3 . 8 2 2 4


. 7 5 1 1 16 9


. 10


W D 6 2


L 2


Pts 20


It wa.s the turn of Ribblesdalc Wanderers on Satnrday to *'7' , . 6 2 2 «) 8 8


........ . 9 i 3 5 G 4 1 1 2 4


helo his team to scenre their second win ot the season. help his^c m s


.. . .o*;„ r


M a ^ f" M"artind^ the veteran Wes. Indian, who was •- “ Star of other days and is now nrofessional with Great Harwood, came back to form (o tap.nre s.x wickets and


interestins beeansc it was ach-eud ^ (he e.vpensc of highly-


placed Barnoldswick, so that this was another factor in making I'-e hgh. for the leadership all ’""cHIhc^oe! who were hit bv Ihc rain, had to be content


have dropped ont ot the reckoning, hot there is still time for then, to make np lostgronnd.


Clitheroe’s fears were justified


“\T o team in the Ribblesdalc League has a greater respect


for tlic ability ot Eric Mitchell. ScUle's hard-hitting batsman,


than has Clitheroc. He has been a tliorn in their


tained th a t he would once again prove a stumbling block were justified on Saturday a t the


side for a number of seasons, and all the fears th a t were enter­


a definite re.sult being achieved, but there was .snmeient play to show th a t Settle's talented left­ hander has lost none of his skill. I t is true th a t on this occasion


lie was more subdued th a n usual, but he proved ju s t as difficult to dislodge and a t tlie end of Uio Settle innings ho had passed the h a l t century mark an d just looked a.s conHdent an d as eager to stay as when he received his


first ball. A l a n Entwi.stle. Clithcroe s


skipper, who won the toss, took the bold course of making Settle bat first. I t ho entertained any liopcs th a t on the damp wicket he might be able to skittle Settle out. he was quickly disillusioned. Although Settle did not huri-y


Chatburn Road grotmd. Rain prevented any chance of


M. David.son b Mar.sdcn . . . . 0 p. Lambert b Slingcr ........... 17


K. Foster s t sw i l l b Entwistlc . . 4


B. Horn not out ....................... 7 Extra.s ........................... i i


Total i for 6 wkts.) 144 O. M. R.W.


A. Entwistlc .......... 21 J. Marsden ........... 6


W. Slinger .......... 16 CLITHEROE


K. Wilson not o u t ........ S. Wcstliead not out . Extra.s


................ Total (for no wkt.i


M. David.son K. Foster . . .


5


O. M. R.W. 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 ,0


Will improves Wanderers’ chances


1 3 IBBL.ESDALE WANDERERS -■-V- grcaily i m p r o v e d their


chances of ciimbing again to the


top ot tire league table when they defeated B 1 a. e k b u r n Northern by four wickets at


particularly, tliey were always looking for runs and their total would have been mucli higher had the outfield been faster. Young Jim Marsden. brought


on as finst change bowler, liad a shocking first over in which 13


* runs were scored. In his second over, he obtained two v.aluablc wickeUs williout conceding a nm. Nevertheless, Clithcroe could patently do witli anotlicr good


bowler. I t must be diffilficult for Ent-


wisllc as .skipper to know when to bowl and when to take him­ self off. He bowled for more tlian two hours on Saturday without a break and could well have done willi a. rest. For a long time. Entwistlo


valuable because Barnoldswick. who arc .still joint leaders, were defeated hy Great Harwood and Settle had to be conlcni with a point a t Clitheroc. Northern sufTered an early set­


Plockgate. Their victory wa.s all tlic more


back when Haydock. one of their opening bal.smcn. was run out


before he had scored. Both


Ingham and Dennett proved troublesome to the batsmen in spells of varying length, but on the whole the wicket wa.s fairly lifeless and wickets fell more often than not because of mis-


lakcs. Ingham claimed chief bowling


honours with Hve foi* 49. but


Dennett al.so did fairly well to .secure three victims at a co.^^i of


kept down the scoring pace and i t was somewhat astonisiiing wllcn Settle declared to find he had been so expensive. One reason was th a t Mitchell picked out the loose deliveries and then h i t tlicm h a rd—oh. so liard. Clithcroe liad time only for


29 run.s. J. Kenyon proved the chief


ihorn in ' t h e Wanderers’ .side and Keith Eccle.s did the visitors


a very good tu rn when he lured this batsman into jumping out


of his ground so ih a t he missed the ball to provide a .stumping chance which was s m a r i l y


two overs ijcforc rain ended the proceedings so th a t one cannot judge how they would have fared. Settle, a t lea.st, otight to be


grateful, in the circumstances, t l ia t they got to bat without hav­ ing to pav compen-sation in the field, on a day when fielding could scarcely be counted a joy.


SETTLE G. Wi.seman b Entwi.stlc . . 22


D. Ridgeway c Swift b Slihger . . 14


E. Mitchell not out ............... -47 C. Smith b Marsden .......... 17


accepted. R. Slater, u.sing the long-handle,


also provided the Wanderers’ attack wilh .something of a icsi. but. everything considered, i t was .something of a triumph to get rid of the Northern for 119. The Wanderers made a confi­


dent s ta r t to tlicir innings wilh the old pair. Keith Weaver and Roland Scott, paving the founda­ tion for victory with a more tlian usclul oiicning wicket pa rtn e r­


ship. Donnell and Ingham, the suc­


H


ceeding batsmen, were al.so defi­ an t and there never seemed any real doubt about the Wanderers winning; rain always appearing to be the chief enemy. The lo.ss of two quick wickets near the end look some of th e shine ofT the Wanderers’ performance.


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


B. McNulty c Cook b Ingham 10 B. Haydock run out ............... 0 Holt c Dixon b Dennett . . 17 J. Kenyon s t Cook b Eccle.s 32 T. Ibbotson b DennoU ---- 4 A. Shaw Ibw b Ingham — 17 G. Dixon c Proctor h Ingham 0 L. Walsh c Eccics b Inham 10 K. Graham b Ingham ___ 1 R. Slater c Weaver b Dennett 20 G. Gi'cgson not out................ 2 Extra.s


........................... 0 Total . . 1 1 9


Ingham .......... K. Eccle.s


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12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 214


flay in a bcaiitiriil Carrying Case ivilh a Free Battery and Ear Piece


M. DennoU J. Baron ___


O. M. R.W. 12 1 29 3 1 0 14 0


13 2 49 5 6 1 21 I


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K, E. Weaver si WaLsh ta Holt 33 R. Scott b Slater ................... 21 M. Dennett c WaLsh b Graham . . 19 . . . . 21


Ingham c Shaw b Holt K. Ecelcs rim out


K. Proctor no t out ............... la L. Dixon b s la te r ............... 0 J. Cook no t om........................ 2 Extra.s


........................... .7


G. Gi'cgson ___. . . 7 0 45 0 R. Slater Holt


K. Graham . . : . . . 4 0 9 1 ................ ........


7 1 23 2 7 0 36 3


Wlialley’s hopes hit by


as much as anyone in the league. Two of their matches have


bad weather W f l lA L L EY are feeling the » ’ elfecus of the bad weather


been completely washed out when other teams have succeeded in playing, and on Saturday the rain ended their match a t Padi­ ham Just after Whalley had completed their innings. One cannot say, therefore, what Whalley's fate was likely


to have been had normal time been available, but, a t any rate, there was nothing about Uieir balling to arou.sc any (inthusiasm, although i t must be recogni.sed th a t the pitch gave considerable


help to the bowler.s. Tommv Lowe. Padiham’s pro.


who ha.s nf»l had aU'cry .succc.ss-


Total Ifor 6 wkus.) 120 o. M. R. W.,


............... 2


fill .season, had five for 34 and Jack Horan, who ha.s been absent for some time, was back to share the attack a t the other end and .secure five for 42. Only three Whalley players,


Jimmy Peters (18), G. Ireland (13) and B. Varlcy d o not out)


reached double figures. A total of 77 was by no means


impressive, and Padiham were openly fancying their chances whcit the rain fell to end the hopc.s of even the most optimis­ tic.


WHALLEY


J. Polls c Shivtcliffe b Lowe 18 P. Gonon b Lowe


H. K. Sharpies b Horan . . . . 8 G. Topham b Lowe ............... 0


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


G. Ireland c Dntlon b Horan 13 Quecj\ Ibw b Horan ............... 6


B. Varley not out ................... 10 D. Bleazard c Rigg b Horan 1 B. Emmett c Rigg b Lowe . . 0 R. Wilkinson c ShirtclifTc b Horan


U)W0 J. Horan


Total . . 77 O. i\I. R.W.


12.5 2 34 5 12 1 42 5


SCOREBOARD RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Clitheroc five for no wicket.


Settle 144 for six dec.: Blackburn Northern 119. Ribblesdalc Wan­


derers 120 for six; Great Har­ wood 116. Barnold.swick 103: Padiham did not bat. Whalley 77.


PERFORMANCES Bat t ing: E. Mitchell, Settle,


37 not out. Bowling: T. Barker. Barnold.s­


wick. .six for 24; Martindale, Great Harwood, .six for 38; Lowe, Padiham. five for 34: J. Horan, Padiham. five for 42; Ingham. Ribblc.srialc Wanderers, five for 47.


LEAGUE TABLE P W D L PLs.


Read ................ .............


CUiheroo ........ Wliallcy


R'.LXonden Ribblcsdale W.


Hlackbtirn N G:. Harwood . Padiham ........ Earby


........ ............ Roll.s-Rovce . . .


Clarion Settle race


'■IT-IERE was only a small entry • foj- the Clitheroc Section


jumual reliability trial, from CMthomo to Settle and back, live names appearing on the


.start sheet. The ridcr.s concerned were


four of the club’s up and coming fast-men and Tom Hoyle who has dominated the


event for several years now. 'rlic cour.se involves 32 miles


of undulating roads. Ridcr.s s ta r t a t Bellman Bridge


and ride to the traffic island a t Cliihcroo, then back, past the .«vlarting place and out to the Lawklands triangle a t Settle, retnicing by the same Forest Bocks route to the finish. The course record held by Tom Hoyle is 1 liour, 18 minutes, 44 socond.s. set up in 1961.


A GOOD START


a good s tar t, and a.s they sped pa.st timekeeper B. Nightingale on the way out to Settle, i t was noted th a t Tom was already 14 sccond.s up on the next man, with 5 minutes 18 seconds for


turn were accomplished in 38 minutes 42 seconds against an average of 41 minutes for the othcr.‘^, and th e re tu rn leg in 37—18. the next fas tes t man putting in 39—22.


minutes 19 seconds to record three consecutive wins and total six wins in eleven years.


Tom finished in 1 hour 21 In second place John Rams-


botlom brother of the now famous .Man, a previous winner and course record holder, now ridinp in the Tour do France, returned .in 1—25—47 a spark­ ling fir.st ridc full of promise


for the future. In third place was Neil Fort


who.se 5i minute handicap


allowance enabled him to lift the first handicap prize. Second handicap was won by Dave Bailey.


AVERAGE SPEED


Tlie average speed of the winning rider was approximately


23.2 m.p.h. The full times : T. Hoyle. Ihr.


21m. 19s.; J. Ramsbottom. 1— 25—47; N. Fort, 3—26—22. 1st handicap; J. Ashcroft, 1—27— 25; D. Bailey. 1—29—9, 2nd


handicap. Later in the day, the club


went to Malham for a restful


time after the early strenuous activities, but even so managed to gel in a game of cricket. Next Sunday will be the Ja.st


organised run before the holi­ days. leaving Woone Lane a t 9-Ck) a.m.,-


“ SPRITE.”


the two-mile leg. The next 15 miles to the far


The five riders all got away to


Barnold.swick . ScUlr


of fho nibble Valley


WANDERERS STEAL A MARCH IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE


“ 7 “ 7 * ‘'''"<=‘^‘'"8


Ribblesdalc


dcrer.s’ four-wicket win on Satur­ day was an e.xcellent bowling performance by G. Newing, who skittled out seven Blackburn Northern batsmen for the cost of a mere 24 runs. Blackburn Nor­ th e rn were dismissed for 83,


Junior League Highliglil of Ribblesdalc Wan-


Ribblcsdale W. •> v. Blackburn N. >■■


BLACKBURN NORTHERN III


—J. Atherton 9: T. Booth 2; A. MsAuslanc 19; B. Roston 21; P. Lassey 15; J. Walsh 2; P- Brandwood 8; H. Townlcy 0: D. McGlone 4; P. Smith 1; A. Margerison not out 0; extras 2.


Total 83. J. Woodworth 4—1—19—1; D.


Niven 6—1—11—0; W. Tattcrsall 6—1—15—0: G. Newing 9—1— 24r—7; B. Scott 3—0—5—0: H. Kenyon 2.4—0—7—1.


RIBBLESDALE W. II: — K.


Holden 4; B. Scott 18; J. Wood- worth 0: G. Newing 20; W. Tattcrsall 4: M. Garlick no t out 8; J. Stirzakcr 10; D. Niven no t out 13; extras 9. Total, for six wickets, 86. J . W a l s h 3—1—7—0; P.


Clithcroe Advertiscr & Times, July I - . 1963. 9 HOLIDAY TIME IS TRANSISTOR TIME


TAKE A TRANSIS'l'OR ILVDIO WITH YOU WHEN YOU GO


COME TO ASPDENS AND


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including Bush, K.B.. Ekeo, Cossor and all the new Baird range


— EASY TERMS —


Smith 3—0—3—0: A. Margerison 8—1—40—3: H. Townlcy 2—0— 18—0; D. McGlone 5—0—8—3.


through Clitheroe’s i n n i n g s, when they visited Baxenden on Saturda.v. When rain in tep vened they were 124 for six wickets, thanks to a fine innings ot 43 by R. Read. R. Aspinall, C. Metcalfe and D. Brennan all contributed with innings in the


BAXENDEN V. CLITHEROE Play was abandoned midway


20’s. Clithcroe : R. Read 43; R.


............................... 2


M. Gorton b Lowe ............... 8 Extra.s ........................... 1


.Aspinwall 22; E. Musson 4; C. Metcalfe 28; W. Briggs 3; D. Dugdale not out 15: F. Wriglcy l ; D. Brennan not out 23: extras 10. Total, for six wickets,


savage 13—2—40—1; J. South- worth 3—0—26—0: C.. .Shackle- ton 8—3—16—4..


V24. K. Brown 9—1—32—1: R. K.


WHALLEY II V- WADDINGTON A fine opening s tand of 69 by


L. J. Bradley (32) and A. Green­ wood (43) gave Whalley a good s ta r t in their innings against Waddington. They eventually made a total of 169. Only three balls were bowled and one run scored in Waddington'.s innings before rain stopped play.


Greenwood 43; T. Wallbank 14: R. Aingc 0; J-. Hill 12; W. EntwLstle 0: R- W. Gann 20; H. Hind 7; V. C. Jordan no t out 10; E. Jackson 4; D. Holland 9;


extras 15. Total 169. P. Jackson 9—1—63—I: B.


Oddie 10,5—1—33—3: R. Sharp 8—0—36—1; R. Driver 11—1—41 1: K. Whiteside 5—2—8—2.


Waddington: K. Whiteside not


out 0: R. Driver not out 1; Total, for no wickcUs, 1. H. Hind .3—0—1—0.


.<;on for Laiiglio Colony, aided by a fine 32 from Suttie. put tlicm on tlie road to victory again.sl Great Harwood, wiio could only bit 68 in reply to Langho’s total


LANGHO C. V. Gt. HARWOOD A great knock of 79 by Wilkin-


of 176 for six declared. W. Howanh captured six Gi.


Harwood wlckeLs for 34, and K. Coulthurst had the remarkable return of three wickets tor one


run. Langho C. Sullic 32; Wilkin­


son 79: Eastwood 18: Peters 3: Svkes 7; Pimehard not out 12: C'oultiuirsl 17; extras 8. Total for six wickets declared. 176.


R. Smith 13.7—2—46—4; J. Clavton 5—0—27—0: R. Nichol-


Conway 3—0—18—L Gt. Harwood II. Gorton 17;


sonT—0—4—0: B. Lancaster 4— 0—30—0; C. R.van 7—0—21—1: I. Enlwisllc 2—0—22—0; H.


Edmimdsoii 4; Tljeakcr 25; Conway 0: Ryan 9: Clayton 2, Smitlt 3; Nicholoson 2; Pick- vance 2; Entwistlc 0: Lancaster not out 0; extras 4. Total 68.


Howarlh 15—3—34—6: K. Coul­ th u rs t 1.1—0—1—3.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Blackburn N. .. 12 7 2 3 30 Cherrv T r e e ----- 11 7 2 2 yo Luca.s


P W D L Pts


Clithcroe ........ 14 4 6 4 Baxenden ----- 11 4 o 2 Earby ................ 12 4 4 4 20 EB.C....................


O.swaldtwLstle .. 13 5 5 3 25 Lower Darwen . 12 0 4 3 24


............ 12 5 2 25 Waddington


Barnoldswick . 11 4 3 4 19 Langho Colony . 11 4 2 5 18 Great Harwood . 13 4 3 6 17 Roll.s-Roycc


9 4 4 1 20 13 4 4 5 20


Padiham ........ 11 Settle


Whalley


Read ................ 14 3 4 7 16 Ribblcsdale W- . 12 3 4 ,-) 16


12 3 5 4 17


............ 12 2 4 6 12 ........ . 13 1 8 4 12


4 0 12 NETBALL SEVERAL matches in ClithoroD and District Netball League


were rained off Scarlets, with 22 points, .still lead.


24- Trutex W-B- v Conp.s Y.C. Rained OfT; Scarlets v Trinity M-C Rained Off; Lancs H. v. Trinity Y.C. Rained Off.


Ribb. School v. Congs. Y-C. Trutex Tiger.s v. Trutex W.B-; Lancs. Hosiery v. Scarlets.


Next week's fixtures: Trinity M-C. v. Low Moor;


Trinity Y-C. rc.st.


LEAGUE TABLE p W D L Pt


Scarlets .......... 11 11 0 0 22


Trinity M.C..........U 9 Low Moor .......... 12 8 Trutex W.B.......... 12 6 Lancs. Hosiery . . 10 6


Trinity Y-C...........12 4 Trutex Tigers • • 4


Congs. Y.C- Ribb. School


12 0 0 12 0


for a cut lip a t Reedyford Hospital, Nelson, a fte r his car skidded and collided with a wall a t Newsholme on the Gisburn- Hellificld Road last week. He wa.s allowed home a fter


JOHN MACRO, cf Dickson


Motorist hurt Street. Colne, was treated


IW treatment'. lA -W V-*- I T SERV


ORLD W


IDE ICE


0 2 18 0 4 16 1 5 13 0 4 12


PICKFORDS FIRST


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1 Standlsh Street, Burnley. Tel. 3039 Empire Buildings, Randal Street, . Blackburn. Tel. 44742


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Results : Trutex Tigcr.s 9, Low Moor


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q t £


S T R E E T . C t . l T H E « O E TEL. 829


D. Pimehard 14—3—'29—1; W.


GOOD SELECTION OF SLACKS IN W.ASHABLE


COTTON. PURE WORSTED AND TERLENE-WORSTED


BOYS AND GIRLS


RAINCOATS BY ROBERT HIRST


RIBBLESDALE SECONDARY MODERN SCHOOL


SHIRTS BY TRUTEX SCHOOL UNIFORM FOR


BLAZERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS


¥ . Whalley II i L. J. Bradley 32; A. A FREE GAR AERIAL GIVEN WITH EVERY SET


ASPDENS


26 KING STREET CLITHEROE Tel. 81


HOLIDAY WEAR FOR EVERYWHERE


READY TO WEAR CLOTHING BY


M.AENSON & SUMBIE RAINWEAR BY


BARACUTA & DRIWAY


See the new Torylene-Worsted Raincoat


IN COTTON, TERYLENE. COTTON .AND WOOL. GABERDINE


TAPATEX AND NYLON COLLAR-ATTACHED


SHIRTS BY PETER ENGLAND


CASUAL SHIRTS KNITTED COTTON


NYLON DRIFTERS BY MENTOR


CORKERS BY VI YELL A HOUSE


TERYLENE. POPLIN AND WOOL / COTTON / NYLON SHIRTS BY DOUBLE TWO


GOWNS, HANDKERCHIEFS. UNDERWEAR, SOCKS,


TIES. CR.AV.ATS. .AND THE LATEST IN KNITWEAR BY


THE LEADING MAKERS


PYJAMAS, DRESSING


HATS AND CAPS BY


B.ATTERSBY


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