I TOWNSWOMEN’S GUILD FORMED IN BOROUGH


i s ' order to start a 1 owns- 1 women's Cinilil in Clitlicroc. m c m h e rs would be


jquired. But when an inaug- l | meeting was held at Jitheroc Conservative (. l’.>b l . t night week, more than |.o prospective m e m b e 1 s


[tended.


|rs. Winifred Allen. Ar .<!a l iianiser for the National Union J Townswomen's Guilds.


I r h e mooting was «*>.>•*- — I


- - - • . o tin


organised b\ \ It rtO A P. ft


|nefoiv the meeting ended Im v of the now members bad liefthoir annual .subscription on


■Misls V. Johnson. Matron of litheroo Hospital, presided. l . \ further meeting is to be held. | Jtily. when officials will be


[pointed.


Ciithcroc Advertiser & Times, May 31, 1963. 7 Established 1923


Inclusive Holidays From


CLITHEROE an d WHALLEY Leaving every S a tu rd a y


7 days Torquay . .. 7 days Bournemouth 7 days Brighton . •. 8 days Newquay . .. 7 days Ilfracombe . 7 days Folkestone . 7 days Eastbourne .


, £19.10.0 £18.18.0 £18. 0.0


7 days Clacton Leaving Every S u n d ay


Own Group of Hotels A few vacancies June & July


Good seats on most Tours in August & September


Book Now at— Mr. Royle


1 , Woonc Lane, Clilhcroc C. a n d K. Ainswor th


35/37, Water loo Road, Cl itheroc Mr. W. S u t to n


71, King St ree t , Whal icy or Head Office


R E A D P R O F E S S IO N A L T O P P L E S W IC K E T S IN ' W H IR LW IN D S P E L L


IiAD, who had only one point to their credit prior to Saturday, were the only local team in the Ribblcsdale League to win on Saturday. Clithcroe, Ribblcsdaie Wa n d e r e r s


and Whalley all drew. Professional Rupert Jackman played a leading role in Read’s victory over Rolls-Royce,


taking seven wickets for 18 runs to help dismiss Rolls-Royce for 43. Dickie Goodway saw Read’s total pass that of the visitors and had hit an undefeated 45


. £23 0.0 . £18. 0.0 . £18.18.0 £19.10.0 £18.15.0


6 days Torquay ____£16.16.0 6 days Bournemouth £16.10.0 6 days Weymouth .. £16.16.0


when play finished at 5-30. Ribblesdalc Wanderers, the league’s only undefeated team, seemed in danger of losing their unbeaten record at Church Meadow until Jim Cook and Ken Procter batted out time


to foil Blackburn Northern’s victory bid. Settle’s Eric Mitchell scored 52 against Ciithcroc, for whom Billy Slingcr and John


Marsdcn cacli took four wickets. Clitheroc did not make any serious attempt at hitting up the necessary runs in the 90


minutes left to them. Although Whalicy claimed the five extra overs, they couldnot remove Jack Dutton and


Terry Hcys from the crease and Padiham snatched a draw. Marsden and Slinger Share Honours


and 25 minutes when they visited S e t t l e on Saturday. Losing their first wicket with the score at four, victory was out of the question, but defeat always a possibility.


scoring 131 runs in an hour


mainstay of the Settle innings, scoring a fine half-century.


Eric Mitchell was again the J. Marsden made short work lie best


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CLITHEROE faced the task of ot the Settle tailenders, taking


lour for 26. W. Slinger, four for 43. was


against the attack of Ridgway and Davidson. With the score at four, K. Wi l s o n presented Davidson with a return catch. From this point it was a


always a worry to the Settle batsmen. Clitheroe o p e n e d slowly


Wanderers struggle after bright start


TJIBBLESDALE WANDERERS •**' let Blackburn Northern oil the hook at Church Meadow on Saturday and at the end found themselves struggling to draw the game.


matter of batting out time. S. Westhead and E. Speak steadily put up the score, until, at 29, Westhead became Davidson’s


second victim. J. Marsden scored only one


run before presenting Mitchell with a catch off Lambert. One run later, Speak fell into Lam­ bert’s trap, being caught by Harrison. Clitheroe had now lost four


wickets for 37 runs, but only half an hour’s playing time remained. A. Entwistle and J. Wilkinson


defied the efforts of the Settle bowlers until, with 10 minutes to go, Wilkinson was dismissed. A minute later, E. Musson was


back in the pavilion, his wickets being shattered first ball. Settle n e e d e d two quick


SETTLE


G. Wiseman b Slinger ---- D Ridgway c Wrigley b Slinger


E. Mitchell c Slinger b Marsden ........................... 52


.............................. 17


B. Horn b Slinger ............. 4 It. Foster run o u t ................ 24 P. Lambert b Marsden ---- 2 M. Davidson c Westhead b


C. Smith c Sm i t h b Entwistle ........................... 3


K. Newhouse lbw b Marsden G F. Harrison b Slinger......... 4


Marsden ........................... 5


B. Hemingway not out — 3 Extras.............


A. Entwistle __ 13 0 36 1 F. Wrigley ........ G 0 23 0 J. Marsden ....... 7 0 26 4


W. Slinger CLITHEROE


K. Wilson c and b Davidson S. Westhead b Davidson .. E.


J Lambert ........................... A. Entwistle not out —


S p e a k c Harrison b


. Marsden c Mitchell b Lambert ........................... 1


23


E. Musson b Smith ............. 0 D. Swift not out


J. Wilkinson c Lambert b Smith .............................. 4


.............. 9 Extras ................ 5


M. Davidson ........ 9 0 22 2 D. Ridgway ........ 5 2 13 0 P. Lambert


Total, for 6 wkts......... 64 O M R W


C. Smith ............ 3 0 6 2 ........ 6 1 15 2 6 ......... 15.3 2 43 4


Total O M R W


131


wickets to claim the extra five overs, but D. Swift and Entwistle stood firm.


46 and it seemed that Wanderers were going to dismiss the visitors for a small total.


Five Northern wickets fell for


fielding, however, Terry Ibbot- son and Arthur Shaw hit Northern out of an awkward situation.


Helped by poor Wanderers’


catches, few of them hard chances, and Ibbotson celebrated his escapes with some lusty hits. His 59 runs were scored at the rate of one a minute and included nine boundaries—two hit high over the walls of the ground.


Wanderers dropped several


to Peter Wilkinson, Les Walsh carried on the big hitting with Shaw. One soaring drive from Walsh


After Ibbotson lost his wicket


broke the window of a nearby house and only a protective mesh house and only a protective mesh grill saved a window in the refreshment room when Shaw lashed out at a full pitch to put the' 200 up. Wanderers began brightly,


by a cunningly-flighted delivery from Northern professional Bill Holt and, with the total at 84, Weaver attempted a quick single, but was run out Three wickets fell at 105. The home side were saved by a cool innings by Ken Procter


with Keith Weaver and Roland Scott scoring 56 before Scott was taken behind the wicket off Grcgson. Keith Eccles soon left, bowled


who, with wicket-keeper Jim Cook, played out time. BLACKBURN NORTHERN


Holt b Baron ....................... 16 J. Atherton ........................... 5 J. Kenyon .............................. 14 B- McNulty c Procter b Ingham .............................. 6


T. Ibbotson b Wilkinson .. 59 R. Slater b Ingham ............. 16


A. McAuslane c Scott b Ingham ............................... 2


A. Shaw not out ................ 50 L. Walsh c Scott b Ingham 28 R. Brown lbw b Ingham .. 0 G. Gregson not out ............. 5 Extras


.............................. 4


Ingham ................ 21 2 88 7 C. R. Baron ......... 6 0 43 1 P. Wilkinson __ 8 1 35 1


Total, for 9 wkts. dec. 205 O M R W


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS K. E. Weaver run out


R. Scott c Brown b Grcgson 24 ... . 35


A. K. C. Ecclcs b H o l t ......... 0 Ingham c McNulty b Slater 16 K. Procter not out ............. 32 G. Newing c & b H o l t ......... 8 J. Woodworth c Brown b Holt 0 R. C. Baron c Slater b Holt.. 0 J. Cook not out .................... 1 Extras .................................. 9


G. Gregson ......... 10 0 34 1 Holt


Total, for 7 wkts. 127 O M R W


................... 12 4 39 4 ............ 7 4 22 1


Jackman takes seven wickets


havoc amongst the Rolls-Royce batsmen at Read on Saturday. After sending two back to the


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TJEAD’S West Indian pro- fessional Jackman created


pavilion at a personal cost of 14 runs, he went on to capture five more wickets for only four runs in a fantastic spell of bowling. The visitors were in trouble


from the first over, when, from the fifth ball, Murray sent a chance to G. S. Kershaw in the gully. K. Wright took the crease and


Wlmlley pair hit up the runs


take full points. They toppled Padiham's eighth wicket with only a few minutes of normal time remaining, but the five extra overs they were thus able to claim did not produce results. When stumps were drawn.


a a. between opening pair Jimmy Peters and Tom Wa l l b a n k enabled Whalley to achieve the formidable total of 178 for eight declared, when the villagers entertained Padiham on the Abbey ground on Saturday. But Whalley were unable to


A PROFITABLE partnership


Padiham were 89 for eight, half of the wickets having been taken


bv \v h a 11 e y ’ s professional. Queen.


when lie drove the ball into the


runs steadily. Peters line! the best knock of the afternoon


Peters and Wallbank hit up


pavilion enclosure for six. He celebrated by driving the next


RABIDLY following on the heels of the enormously successful “The Young Ones,” Cliff Richard’s latest film, “ Summer


Cuff against Continental backgrounds, the film is a feast of song-filled gaiety.


Holiday” (Grand) is just as successful, if not more so. Although the plot is slight and seems just an excuse lo film


Cliff, Melvyn Hayes, Teddy preen and Jeremy Bulloch play


____________- ' J A R Z A N is back. The


bus mechanics who launch a scheme lor “ holidays on wheels ” by trying it out for themselves and converting a London bus into a luxury hotel.


songs and dazzling musical numbers, arranged by leading Broadway choreographer Herb Ross, and danced out in the open air under a blue sky and brilliant sunshine in a Paris bistro, an Austrian mountain-top beer- garden and a Yugoslav cornfield. American star Lauri Peters is


“ Summer Holiday ” has 16 hit


leading lady, playing a runaway singing star, who joins the boys on the road to Athens, herself disguised as a boy. Una Stubbs, Pamela Hart and


Jaqueline Daryl portray three young singers, who also join the


boys after the bus flattens their rickety car. Co-starring are David Kossof


legendary jungle adventures have thrilled more than a billion filmgoers since 1918, leaves his native Africa for the mysterious jungles of India in “Tarzan Goes to


famous ape man, whose


newest Tarzan. and Jai the Elephant Boy, join forces against a band of renegade white men determined to wipe out the beasts of the jungle. Highlights of Taiwan’s new


India” (Palladium). Jock Mahoney, as the screen’s


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and guest star Ron Moody, and contributing to the beat of the 111m are Britain’s top recording group, The Shadows. The film is directed by Peter


yrics.


adventure are his leap from an aeroplane into a river, his wrest­ ling with a savage leopard, his riding the lead elephant in a wild charge by 300 angered beasts, and his encounter with a deadly cobra. On the same programme is “ Wonders of Aladdin.”


Yates and produced by Kenneth Harper. Peter Meyers and Ronald l Cass wrote tile story, music and


cavalcade of Jolson's music. Recorded arc his amazing ex­


Story,” which is based on the heart-warming story of the world's greatest entertainer, the incomparable A1 Jolson. The film emerges as a glorious


T ARRY PARKS and Evelyn Keyes star in *'The Jolson


an outstanding musical, flow the song lilts that have never grown old. When lie goes into the dynamic and well-remembered offering of "Mammy,” Parks is " spell-binding.” Co-starring arc William Dcma-


ploits as a stooge, singer from theatre balconies; as a minstrel; as the star of countless Broad­ way hits; and as “The Jazz Singer” in one of the first talk­ ing pictures. Throughout the film, which is


rest and Bill Goodwin, and Scotty Beckett, who plays A1 Jolson as a boy.


CHAMPIONS WIN THE SHIELD


CHIPPING 3, GISBURN 2 (after extra time)


delivery to the boundary. The partnership put on 80


^B.uSjiirtcliffe when only two ifcrt of his 50. Wallbar


before Wallbank had the misfor­ tune to be caught by Lowe off


Topham was dismissed without a run to his name. Peters continued to bat confi­


the first of six taken by Shirtcliffe. One' run later, Gordon


'allbank’s wicket was to be


dently until, with 43 to his credit, he became Shirtcliffe's


third victim. Whalley were then 93. Peter Gorton contributed a


Clitheroc Amateur League, needed extra time to clinch the' Aitken Shield final at Shaw Bridge on Saturday night. Indeed, Gisburn who put up a


/SHIPPING, for five successive 1 years champions of the


took the initiative, fighting for every ball. After 12 minutes, TERRY HODGSON cut in from the right to slam the ball past Moon for the opening goal. Stung by this reverse, Chip­


From the kick off,' Gisburn


ping piled on the pressure, tearing gaps in the Gisbum


useful 23 and Queen was the next highest scorer with 19. B. Varley had reached 16 when Whalley declared at 5-15 p.m. Padiham gave nothing away


score in the 17th minute, when a shot from a melee in the Gis­ burn goalmouth was scrambled off the line. Shortly before half - time.


defence. They were unfortunate not to


and thwarted many traps set by the Whalley attack. Opening pair R. A. Devon and


F. Ashworth put on 28 before Devon was caught by Queen off Varley. The second and third wickets


Hodgson bent the full-back and the goalkeeper only to see ills effort cleared by a desperate Chipping defender. Squires was prominent in


fell at 37. When the fourth wicket fell, Padiham were 56 and had added only one more run when the fifth wicket fell. The villagers’ hopes were high


when Shirtcliffe was caught by Peter Gorton off Peters to make


it eight men back in the pavilion. Victory, however, was to elude


been in the


hard tight, were leading only five minutes from time.


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Chipping raids after the inter­ val. From a corner by Blezard, liis effort hit the crossbar, but he was more fortunate 10 minutes later when his shot entered the net via the post. From a centre by Hodgson, MARSDEN put Gisburn back in


Whalley. Had they declared a little earlier, so leaving more time for the reply, the outcome may well have villagers’ favour.


WHALLEY


J. Peters lbw b Shirtcliffe T. Wallbank c Lowe Shirtcliffe


P. Gorton c D u t t o n b Shirtcliffe


G. Topham c Dutton Shirlcliffe


hit a boundary only to have his stumps shattered next ball.


With Roberts at the crease, the visitors improved their posi­


brother Denis, lie and Jackman tore through the Rolls-Royce innings. f Though they lost two wickets


or 27, danger.


Read were never in ROLLS-ROYCE


J. Murray c S. Kershaw b Jackman ..........................•


K. Wright b Jackman .. . . M. Roberts c Fairclough b Jackman ...........................


D. Moore c Goodway b S. Kershaw ...........................


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G. Sumner b Jackman . . . . R. Riley b S. Kershaw ... . M. Walsh not out ............. E. Hulme b Jackman ......... J. Davies b Jackman ......... D. Burgess b Jackman......... Extras


....................... Total


READ


D. T. Barnes c Moore b Hulme .............................. 20


W. P. Fairclough not out .. 25 97


......... 45 Total (for 2 wkts.)


R. Riley E. Hulme


O M R W 6 1 23 1 6 0 27 1


A. Myerscough b Riley ... . 7 R. Goodway not out


J. Shorrock c Jackman b S. Kershaw ...........................


22


tion. taking the score from six to 21. When Steve Kershaw relieved


M. Gorton c Stirling b Shirtcliffc ...........................


G. Ireland c Ashworth b Lowe ..................................


Queen c K n ow l e s b Shirtcliffc


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


H. K. Sharpies not o u t ---- B. Varlcy not o u t ................ Extras


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


T. Heys................ P. Bloodworth ..


Lowe .


B. Shirtcliffc . . . . . 12 0 66 6 PADIHAM


A. Bleasdale . . . .


15 •j 54 2 7 3 16 0 2 0 9 0 6 1 32 0


D. Bloodworth st. Ireland b Queen ................................ Sharpies b


43


Jackman ........... io 3 18 7 G. S. Kershaw .. 5 0 10 3


O M R W J. Dutton not out


Lowe c Sharpies b Queen .. 10 ............................... 1


A- Stirling Queen


D. Young st. Ireland b Queen


B. ShirtclifTc c Gorton (P) b Peters .............................. 8 T. Heys not out


D. Knowles st. Ireland b Gorton (P) ...........................


2 Total (for 8 wkts.) 89


G. Topham .......... 5 1 17 0 J. Howden ......... 3 0 8 0 Queen ..................


Extras ................ 4 O M R W


P. Gorton ........... •. 4 J. Peters .......... 4


B. Varley .............


1G 5 33 4 10 1 17 2


............ 19


F. Ashworth c Peters b Varley


14 28


R- A. Devon c Queen b Varlcy ............


Total (for 8 wkts., dec.) 178 O M R W


D. Bleazord c Knowles b Lowe ..............................


................... b


43 46


23 19


shield would go to Gisburn, but in a desperate raid close on time MERCER managed to shoot through a ruck of players


front. I t seemed as though the


forward DEWHURST scored the all-important goal. Teams: Chipping: J. Moon; W. Robin­


into the net. During extra time, centre-


son, P. Dewhurst; R. Cookson, R. Procter, W. Blezard; J. Seed, R. Mercer. S. Dewhurst. E. Squires, D. Freeman. Gisburn: M. Dennett: G.


R I B B L F ( In conjunct ion with W. 0. Standorwick)


Southwart G. Smith; D. Parker, R Geldard, L. Dixon; T. Hodgson, M. Embrey, B. Hilton,


COACH EXCURSIONS from


K. Marsden, I. Southwart. Referee: Mr. C. H. Cooke,


° m R


Sabden. The shield and plaques were


presented to the players of both teams by the Mayor Aid. E.


Crossley.The Sportsman of the Year Year award for services to the league went to Mr. Dan Seed, secretary of Chipping F.C.


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Wands. “A" 104: Whalley “A" 103, Lowerfold Park 71: Ribbles­


nesday. May 22nd: Rishton Cons. 94. Ribblesdale


Results of games played Wed­


dale Wands. "B" 110, Rishton Park 89; oswaldtwistle Cons. 115, Clitheroc C.C. 88.


LEAGUE TABLE P . W . L . P s .


Whalley “A” . . . . 5 4 1 Oswaldtwistlc Cons 5 3 2


Clitheroe C.C......... 4 2 2 Clitheroe Castle .


Rishton Cons.......... 4 0 4 TEAMS FOR TOMORROW


. 5 2 3 . 3 1 2


K. Procter, P. Wilkinson, M. Donnett. A. Musgrove, L. Dixon, Joe Woodworth, D. Niven, Ing­


Ribblosdale Wan d e r e r s : K. E. Weaver, A. K. C. Eccles, R. Scott,


Tattersall, C. R. Baron, K. Holden, M. Garlick, J. Stirzaker B. Scott, T. Ovcry, A. Aspln, H. Kenyon, M. Cottam, John Wood- worth. Twelfth man, G. Knowles.


ham. Rlbblcsdalc Wanderers II: W.


Rishton Park — 4 2 2 Ribblesdale W. "B" 5 2 3 W h a l le y "B ” ............ 4 3 1 Ribblesdalc W. “A” 5 3 2 Lowerfold Park .


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WH1T-8UNDAY. 2nd JUNE T h e D u k e r le s T o u r


P a s s ............................................................. Seven Lake s T o u r .....................................


C h e s te r Zoo ................................................... New B r ig h to n ..............................................


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WHIT-MONDAY, 3rd JUNE S c a rb o ro u g h ................................................... C h e s te r a n d R h y l ..................................... D e rb y sh ire D a l e * ......................................... W in d e rm e re a n d Bow ness . . . . . . . . Y o rk sh ire S p a s a n d Hnrewood House


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WEDNESDAY. 5tH JUNE


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FRIDAY. 7th JUNE The Dukerles Tour ....................... 16/3


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