55


Rain was the chief winner


QNCE again rain interfered with the Ribblesdale League programme, a definite result being achieved in only one


game.


wood's success was the brilli­ ant spin bowling of Eddie Robinson their professional, who achieved his best perfor­ mance as a professional by capturing six wickets at a loss of only three runs.


SEE A KEYMATIC DEMONSTRATION NOW


the weather, to defeat Blackburn Northern. Key factor in Great Har- I-----------------------------------------


Great Harwood triumphed in spectacular fashion, despite Baxenden played until eight


o'clock in a mighty effort to beat Whatley, but were ten runs behind at the close with three wickets in hand.


In two games not even a start


was made and in two others heavy rain flooded the ground early in the afternoon. As a result of Saturday’s pro­


■ ILLY WHAT WE TER:—


le our large selection of Thicli are on display in lour choice accordingly.


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ILITHEROE 103 |cc: Tel.: Clitheroe 1110. Residence: Tc!.: Whalley 3223


(tlCIANS CLITHEROE


at Church meadow


“OLAY was possible at Church A Meadow for only about an hour and a half, and in that time Rolls-Royce had cautiously pass­ ed the half-century mark for the


loss of only one wicket. Donald Moore, who is recog­


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nised as one of the best all-roun­ ders in the league, opened for Rolls-Royce in company with J. Murray and the pair readied 51 before a separation was brought about by spinner Peter Wilkin­ son. Conditions did not suit pace-


bowlers but the rate of scoring was kept down although, of course the slow outfield did not help the batsmen. Then came a terrific downpour


gramme R e a d remain firm favourites for the championship five points ahead of Ribblesdale Wanderers, but Great Harwood now come back into the betting as a result of their victory over Blackburn Northern. It is interesting to note that


Great Harwood have now won more matches than any other team, apart from Read. They have, however, lost as many matches as they have won, but because of the league system of awarding four points for a win, they are in a much better posi­ tion than teams who have lost two and three fewer matches.


SATURDAY'S RESULTS


Rolls Royce 55 for 1; Baxenden 92 for 7. Whalley 102; Earby v. Read, abandoned; Great Har­ wood 117, Blackburn Northern 47: Padiham —, Bamoldswick 16 for 2; Settle v. Clitheroe,.


Ribblesdale Wanderers —, abandoned. 3.


BOWLING PERFORMANCES Robinson, Great Harwood 6 for


A. Margcrison, Blackburn


Northern 6 for 40 R. K. Savage, Baxenden 5 for


29. LEAGUE TABLE


Rolls Royce . . . . 17 5 8 4 28 Clitheroe


Gt. Harwood . . 17 7 3 7 31 Whalley


Barnoldswick . . 17 4 8 5 24 Blackburn N . . 17 4 7 6 23 Baxenden


............ . 17 6 9 2 33 ........ . 17 5 9 3 29 . 17 4 9 4 25


Padiham ........ . 17 2 9 6 17 Settle ............ . 17 2 8* 7 17 * indicates one tied game


. 17 3 6 8 18


Read ............ . 17 8 6* 3 39 Ribblcsdalc W . . 17 6 10 1 34 Earbv


P w D L P


WHALLEY IN TIGHT FINISH


WHALLEY’S game at Baxen­ den did not end until


eight o’clock after the home team had claimed the extra overs in an effort to force a


victory. When time expired Baxenden


still needed ten runs to win and they had three wickets in hand so that the game could have very easily gone cither


like winning but after Baxen­ den had lost early wickets J. Horabin (35) and A. Ormcrod (27) completely changed the picture and put Baxenden on


way. At one time Whalley looked


top. Whalley, who were without


their skipper Gordon Topham, opened their attack with Jim Rudd and Jim Peters, both of whom did fairly well. Later Barry Varley captured two cheap wickets but Queen the profesional did not meet with success and Whalley could well have done with another bowler. Whalley’s batting was reason­


ably sound but not spectacular. Jim Peters and Queen took


some of the edge off Barnes and Simmons and T. Parkinson followed with a very useful con­


tribution of 27. Most of Whalley’s batsmen,


however, could make little of the bowling of Ken Savage who finished the afternoon with the excellent figures of 5 for 29. WHALLEY


G. Ainsworth run out — 7 L. Bradley c Hurleston b Barnes ................................. 13


J. Peters b Savage .............. 16 Queen b Simmons .............. 18 T. Wallbank b Simmons . . 4 M. Gorton lbw b Savage . . 1 T. Parkinson c Haworth b Savage ................................. 27


G. Ireland b Simmons ---- 3 B Varley not out ................. 0 J. Rudd c Hmieston b


P. Gorton c Hurleston b Savage ...............


2


Savage ................................. jj Extras ................................. 8


TOTAL. 102 BOWLING: J. Eland, 7—1—23


_0; T. Barnes. 5—1—11—1: Simmons. 11—4—31—3; R. K.


Savage. 0.4—2—29—5. BAXENDEN


D. Hurlcston c Gorton b Rudd ..................................... 8


Simmons b Rudd .................. 15 J. Haworth c Ireland b


J. R. Duckworth b Peters .. 3 J. Horabin lbw b Varley .. 35 R Ormerod c Ireland b Varley 27 T. Barnes c Sub b Rudd .. 0 R. K. Savage not out .......... 2 W. Tattersall not out .......... 3 Extras


Peters ................................. 0 TOTAL (7 wkts.l


E. Sumner ............. 4 J. Pollard .............. 5 A. P. Miller . .. . 3


D. K e r sh aw ..... 14 J . Wadclington . .


6


JUNIOR LEAGUE


Clitheroe II v. Great Harwood CLITHEROE II


J. Wilkinson b Haworth . . 1 M. Washbrook c sub. b Haworth ............................. 0


M. Southworth b Haworth . . 4 B. Jones c and b Haworth 5 A. Howden lbw b Haworth . . 10 J. Pye lbw b Howorth .......... 1


T. Snape b Haworth .......... 1 Extras


J. Howden c Haworth b Howorth ............................. 0


Total (all out)


......................... 6 47


Bowling O M R W


W. Haworth .. . . 12.5 3 22 8 F. Howorth .......... 12 2 19 2


GREAT HARWOOD


H. Clegg senior c Brennan b Jones ................................. 7


G. Dobson c Hooley b Jones 2 F. Gorton c and b Jones . . 1 A. Stevenson c Pye b Jones 2 D. Malany not out .............. 3 A. Edwards c and b Jones . . 0 H. Clegg junior b Brennan 0


R. Jaggcr not o u t ................. 1 Extras


Total (for eight) Bowling


......................... 0 48


O M R W


J. Howden .......... 2 0 8 0 D. Brennan.......... 7 0 27 3 B. Jones ............. 5 2 13 5


READ II v. EARBY READ II


W. Monk b Hetherington .. 69 A. P. Miller b Thompson---- 45 B. Barnes b Thompson.......... 5 J. Sowdcn not o u t ................. 16 J. Waddington run out — 0 J. Pollard b Thornton .......... 3 D. Marshall b Thompson . . 12 Extras


......................... 15 Total (for seven dec.) 165


K. Thornton . . . J. Thompson


H. Hetherington. B. Parker


. . .


G. Woodall........ B. T ra il.................


........ 11


O M R W 1 34 1


3 9 14 9 4 3


8.1 1 33 1 8


9 EARBY II


B. Mcldaon c Skinner b Ker­ shaw


M. Farnworth not out Extras ..............


Total (for three)


B. Parker not out ................. 73 10


Miller ............................. 75 3 168 M R W


2 44 1 0 29 0 0 34 1 0 32 1 0 26 1


LUCAS v. LANGHO COLONY LUCAS


1 92 BOWLING: J. Rudd, 10—3—34


_3; J. Peters, 11—1—28—2; Queen. 5 - 1 -1 7 - 0 : B. Varley. 4—1—12—2.


of rain which converted Church Meadow into a series of small pools so that it was obvious any further play would be impossible. Fortunately for the Wanderers,


Read the league leaders also suffered from the weather so that while they had to be content with a point they had the satisfaction knowing that at least they were


not alone in this respect. ROLLS-ROYCE


D Moore not out .............. 29 J. Murray c Musgrove b Wilkinson


M. Roberts not out Extras


..........


Newing 2—0—8—0, B. Scott 3 0—12—0. Ingham 4—0—10—0, P.


Wilkinson 3—0—8—1. M. Embery 6—1—15—0. G.


Total (lor one) .......... 53 Bowling


NETBALL INDEPENDENTS r e c e i v e d their first defeat of the


season last week. Catholic Y.C. beating them by 29 goals to 13, So far they have a four point


lead over C.Y.C. and may well be champions but there are one or two outstanding matches so it will not be possible to tell until next week which team will come out on top. Calderstones 15, Trutex W.B. 12. Independents 13, C.Y.C. 29


Ribblesdale 17, Low Moor 24. P W D L


Independents


C.Y.C............... Calderstones Ribblesdale Trinity Y.C. Low Moor . Trutex W.B.


11 10 11 1 0 10


11 8 11 6 10 5 11 5 9 2


CRICKET AT TURF MOOR BURNLEY THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 16th


W O R S L E Y C U P F IN A L BURNLEY with GRIFFITH


v. RISHTON Wickets pitched 2 p.m,


with WARDLE Admission 2/6 all pay


"


Thresh ................... 10 2 40 6 Bannister .............. 3 1 6 0 Dixon ..................... 6 0 1 2


Butterfield ............ 8


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Thresh ................................. 2 Butterfield ............................. 32 Dixon


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


Garnett not o u t ..................... 27 Green .................................... 0 Hodgson not out........................ 8 Extras


.................................... 0 ......................... 3


Total i for 6 wks.) ___ 74 O M R W


Funchard ................ 6 0 40 3 Gallagher ................ 6 1 31 3


LANGHO COLONY


Siittie ........................................ 16 Wilkinson ............................. 20 Peters


Seed ........................................ 12 Gallagher


Punchard Coulthurst


Bailey


Ibbotson ................................ 0 Lilliman ................................. 2 Price not out ......................... 0 Extras


.................................... 2 ......................... 1 Total


..................... 72 O M R W


2


.................................... 5 ............................. 0 ............................. 11


............................. 3


Bannister ............................. 0 Walmslcy


M. Harris b Sumner .......... 7 R. Spragg c Kershaw b


............................. 0 19 9


9 33 1 9 19 9


A. Clark b Brennan.............. 26 E. Howorth c Snape b Brennan ............................. 6


TOTAL..


W. Briggs not out .............. 11 D. Brennan b Haworth ----- 0 N. Hooley c Stevenson b Haworth ............................. 8


Whalley v. Baxenden WHALLEY


H. Abbott c Fenwick b Waterworth


..................... 18


G. Lawless b Fenwick .......... 0 W. Entwistle o Haworth b Heap .................................... 5


K. Clough c Fenwick b Waterworth


I. Bradley b Warburton ... . R. Etough c Warburton b Shackleton .........................


b Shackleton .....................


N. Duckworth Jnr. not out Extras


................................. 39 BOWLING; A Waterworth. 8


—3—8—3: B. Fenwick. 5—3—8— 2; G. Heap, 2—1—2—1; R. War­ burton, 3—1—5—2; C. Shackle­ ton, 2.7—0—8—2.


BAXENDEN


A. D. Lund run out . W. Fishwick lbw b Abbott


G. D. Lund not out .......... R Howarth lbw b Abbbtt K. Windle c Etough Abbott .............................


R. Warburton not out — Extras


............................ TOTAL (4 wkts.l ..


Gann, 3—0—14—0; H. Hind, 5— 0—6—0.


H. Abbott, 8 -2—21-3; R. W.


D. Bleazard c Shackleton b Waterworth


B. Emmett c Heap b Fen- wick .................................... 0


H. Hind b Warburton .......... 4 R. W. Gann c Lun b


..................... 8 ..................... 8


TOM PENDER AND BRIAN PARKINSON JOIN FLEETWOOD


X'VO of Clitheroc Football Club's regular players, last season, Toni Pinder, the club’s leading goalscorcr and


Brian Parkinson, the skipper, have joined Fleetwood. Following last season's dismal experiences Clitheroc


decided to let both players go. Pinder, who came to


Clitheroe as an outside left from Southport, achieved his greatest fame when as a centre-forward and sometimes as an inside forward, he became the club's leading goalscorer for two or three


seasons in succession. He will be remembered for his


terrific shooting, and when he came to Clithoroc at first, his bursts of speed down the. wing. Ma n y supporters consider however that Pinder shone most in the half-back lino. Certainly


lie gave one or two sterling per­ formances at centre-half but, at that time there was strong com­ petition for the position and Pinder returned to the attack where lie continued to give erratic displays, sometimes be­ ing brilliant, and sometimes


completely irritating. Brian Parkinson, brother of


Eric, the well-known former Lancaster City half-back, prom­ ised to be an outstanding player when he first joined Clitheroe but many spectators consider he sacrificed science for vigour and


Clarion cycling club trial


JjX)R (he second time in eight years the Clitheroe-Scttlc- Clitheroe reliability trial, organised by Clitheroc Clarion


Cycling Club, has been won by a member of the Ramsbottom family, well-known cycling enthusiasts. In 1956 the event was won by Alan Ramsbottom, who now


rides in France for Pelforth-Sauvagc, and on Sunday his brolher John, riding from the back mark, finished a full-minute ahead of his nearest challenger.


The 32-mile course, with its


twists and corners, hard grades and breath-taking downhill swoops, has altered considerably since the first trial in 1934, but it still pre­ sents a formidable test to the


most experienced rider. Seven competitors presented


themselves to timekeeper Mr. B. Nightingale at Bellman Bridge, four of them riding in the event for the first time.


Neil Fort at the first check, Ramsbottom went on to win in


Although two seconds down on


1—27—45. Fort, after pressing hard


throughout the event, slowed down over the difficult last mile and finished ■ In 1—25—54. Both riders bettered their previous best times by about a minute. Riding into third place, club


While the more experienced ,


H—15—58); B. Jones, 1—44—27; J. Phimbow, 1—52—29. The club will spend the next


outing watching other people race—in boats—when they visit Carr Mill Dam to see the hydro­ plane racing, leaving Clitheroe at 9-0 a.m.


Cyclists • /


to get safety


captain David Bailey also recorded a personal best of 1—27—50.


,


riders were taking the first three places the premier handicap award was taken by Tony Wood, who did far better than the handicappers’ crystal - gazing indicated and won by no less than 8j minutes. Second handi­ cap winner was J. Bowskill, who also won the medal for best


j . Ramsbottom, 1—2—45; n . Fcrt, 1—25—54; D. Bailey, 1—27 —50: J. Bowskill, 1—29—40 (1—24—27): T. Wood, 1—31—11


first ride. Full list of times :


FIXTURES


RIBBLESDALE SENIOR LEAGUE Saturday


Clitheroe v. Padiham. Blackburn Northern v. Settle.


Whalley v. Earby. Read v. Ribblesdale W. Rolls-Royce v. Bnxenden.


24 2 Barnoldswick v. Gt. Harwood. SUNDAY


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


SATURDAY ,


Settle v. Cherry Tree. Earby v. Whalley. Ribblesdale W. v. Read. Gt. Harwood v. Oswaldtwlstle I. Padiham v. Blackburn N. < Langho Colony v. Barnoldswick.


E.E.C.. v. Clitheroe. Baxenden v. Rolls-Royce. Lower Darwen v. Waddington.


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE SATURDAY


Brockhall v. Chatburn. SUNDAY


Calderstones v. Gt. Harwood . S.S.C.C.


Hurst Green v. Fence. Sabden v. Ribblesdale W. III.


Great Harwood bowling league


'■ Whalley 100, Clitheroe Castle 102; Ribblesdale “B" 97, Lower-


-itold Park 82; Oswaldtwistle Cons. 107, ■ Rishton Cons. 87; Clitheroe C.. 112, Ribblesdale “A" 79.


League Table P W


Oswaldtwistle Cons. 9 Rishton Cons. ____ 10 Clitheroe • C.0.......... 9 Whalley .................. 10


Ribblesdale . “A” . . 9 6 training


nOMMENClNG on August 18, cycling proficiency


instruction is to be given to residents of the Hurst Green district in the grounds of Stonyhurst College on Tues­ days and Thursdays.


Clitheroe Borougli and


Rural District Road Safety Committee, who are organis­ ing the instruction, have received about 80 entries.


he given by members of the Junior Accident Prevention Council of Clithcroc and dis­ trict.


The actual instruction will It is hoped that the pro­


ficiency certificates will be pr es e n te d to successful


entrants by Blackburn Rovers and former England captain, Ronnie Clayton.


his approach to the game had an unsettling cflect upon the team as a whole. Both players, however, ranked


as colourful personalities who will be remembered at Shaw Bridge for some time to come. They have been signed by


Fleetwood in a spirited effort to revitalise Lancashire Combina­ tion in the town. David Frith the former Black­


pool full-back later with Tran- mere Rovers has joined the club and has taken over the training and coaching of the team. Another professional signing is


G. Irving formerly with Bacup and new amateurs are Alec Whalley. a winger from Wood- plumpton near Preston lately with Honvich and Alan Jones from Blackburn.


Wallbank Clitheroe Captain


TiERNARD WALLBANK. Clitheroe Football Club's


popular inside forward, is to


be skipper ihis season. He succeeds Brian Parkinson


who has left Clitheroe to join Fleetwood.


that Sweeney, the free-scoring centre-forward they signed, who has had considerable experience of Lancashire Combination foot­ ball, is not now likely to be avail­ able, owing to the nature of his work.


have one or two important posi­ tions to fill before the season starts. Tomorrow a friendly game has


This means that Clitheroc will


been arranged at Bacup, and it was arranged to select the team after last night's friendly game at Shaw Bridge against Burnley Belvedere. As already announced. Clithe-


A blow to Clithcroc is the news


The Clitheroc Advertiser & Times. August 14.1964 9 ASPDENS


DRAMATIC PRICE REDUCTIONS


BUY THESE WASHERS NOW WHILST THIS OFFER LASTS


ASPDENS


2 6 and 2 8 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 81


R i b B L F EXCURSIONS FROM


CLITHEROE 16- Wellgate


C’theroe


a.m. 7- 8-


12-00 12-00


roe will have a number of new­ comers on view in the various practice games which have been arranged. Changes which have taken


8-40 8-40 p.m.


12-40 2-00


6-30


a.m. 8-40


8-40


place during the close season, however, will moan that aprt from goal, where Lindsay Wal­ lace is again available, a new face is inevitable in each department of the team. Councillor C. Chatburn, the


10-00 p.m.


a.m. 8-40


12-00


club's chairman, this week assur­ ed tile "Advertiser and Times ” that the committee would make every effort this season to field as strong a side as possible. It is interesting to learn that


be in this position, but undoub­ tedly it will be a struggle to secure a team which will be able lo hold its own with the more affluent clubs like Chorley and Morecambe.


two or three Combination clubs are still so short of players for the coming season that their committees are very doubtful indeed as to whether they will be able to field anything but an amateur side in the opening matches. Clitheroe. fortunately, will not


a.m. 7-30 7-30


a.m. 7-30


12-00


8-30 p.m.


a.m. 8-40


1a.m. 1-30


Departing Whalley Chatburn


a.m.


7- 30 8- 30


a.m.


12-10 — 12-10 —


8-50 — 8-50 — p.m.


6-15 a.m.8-50


n.m. 8- 9-


p.m. 12-10


a.m.7-407-40 a.m.7-40


8-20 p.m. 12-10


a.m. 8-50


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p.m.


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6-40 a.m.


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10-10 p.m.


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excitement that is put over to an excellent book. However, Steven­ son's classic “ Treasure Island ’’ (Palladium) Is tone exception.


TW’OT many films can altogether ■


lt capture the adventure and


tense atmosphere and to a film- world of creaking masts and buffeted sails the book comes to life.'


The film somehow captures the '


other old favourite “ Old Yeller.” Peter Sellers is back with Ills


On the same programme Is an­


sparkling comedy to “The Pink Panther," starring David Niven, Robert Wagner, and Claudia


Princess Dala (Claudia Cardln- ale) is in the ski resort ol Cortina D'Ampezzo with a price­ less Jewel, the Pink Panther, given to her by her late father,


Cardtoale. The beautiful and mysterious


ting for many master thieves and a great headache for bungling police officer Fetor Sellers.


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