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JMSSSONS from Clitheroe football team’s opening game of the season, against Burscougli at Shaw Bridge on Saturday, are that two or three positions need to be strengthened, but


that the right flank could be stronger than it has been for sometime. After a bright start, during which they promised much, Clitheroe faded, and Burscough


were able to snatch a point that never seemed within their grasp until the later stages of the game.


Clitheroe had enough chances early in the game to have


team suffered from the shock of having to start with only eight


made the issue safe and once or twice they were definitely unlucky not to score, yet in the end it was Burscough who were piling on the pressure, Clitheroe’s attack having faded com­ pletely out of the picture. Undoubtedly, Clitheroe, as a


ing three players had reached the ground—they had been held up in a big traffic jam at Whalley —but this incident had definitely an unsettling effect.


men. Within ten minutes the miss­


_____________


a bunch of players milled about in the goalmouth. One finds it difficult to under­


if only ” bite ” can be added to the forward line in other posi­ tions.


uneven turf was at all tunes difficult and this factor alone probably accounted for some of the erratic finishing by both teams.


Ball control on the lively and


bank, Clitheroe’s inside right, had taken advantage of a defen­ sive lapse to give Clitheroe the lead even when they were deplet­ ed. but this did not stop Burs­ cough from turning on the heat and worrying Clitheroe’s defence into making mistakes.


I t is true that Bernard Wall-


level terms until a Quarter of an hour from the end when Murphy found the net with a cross shot, following fierce pressure on both wings.


The visitors did not get on


definitely to have shot their bolt so that a division of the points was possibly not unjust. In another sense, however,


Clitheroe, by this time, seemed


Clitheroe h a d h a d enough chances to have made the issue safe, and they will have to do better than this if they are to be reckoned among the stronger teams in the combination.


FIVE NEWCOMERS


Clitheroe’s team has undergone a transformation and there were


Since the end of last season


five new faces on view. Most successful newcomer was


the 18-year-old right-winger Chapman, who was an outstand- ing player last season in the Blackburn Combination. A stockily-built player with


game, Clitheroe’s goal had a very lucky escape when Coleman hit the bar with Wallace beaten all the way, but on the other hand Burscough were extremely for­ tunate to see a fast curling shot from Wallbank top the bar after Chatman had split the opposing defence and also when a shot from Chatman struck the post as


Once, in the early stages of the


stand why Clitheroe deteriorated so much after the interval except that some of the players visibly tired before they should have done. I t might be unfair to be too


CLITHEROE LOSE THEIR EARLY SPARKLE TO DROP A HOME POINT


GREAT HARWOOD JOIN RACE FOR CHIEF HONOURS


ijpHE fight for the Ribblesdale League championsliip is closer


than it has been for many years- With only three games to play, Reatl and Earby are level


on points and Great Harwood are only two points behind. Ribblesdale Wanderers, the ^tampions, are five points


behind the joint leaders so that all four teams are still in the


many years. Read, who have been slipping


pionship in 1900, but have not won it since, although, of course, they were out of the league for


running. Great Harwood won the cham­


Hindle (52 not out) and Neil Snape (six not out) added 58 runs to save the day. The pair batted for 40 minutes


lately had to struggle hard to avoid defeat against Rolls Roycc, Their last wicket pair, H.


amidst the greatest excitement. Hindle, in all, hit 12 boundaries. Shock team of the year, Great


hard to retain a point. Blackburn Northern, who are challenging Great Harwood as the most improved team of the year, swept to another impressive victory which lifted them to fifth place in the tabic.


Harwood, who have climbed the table by leaps and bounds in the past few weeks, gained a con­ vincing victory over Clitheroc. The game was marked by one


of the most unusual incidents ever known in the history of the league. Alan Entwistle, ditheroe’s


umpire concerned stating that he realised, on reflection that he had been wrong in his decision as the ball was dead at the


skipper, who was given run out, protested against the decision as he left the crease. Later, he was brought back, the


time. Entwistle was out soon after­


wards however, and the decision did not affect the result of the


critical about the performances of players in the opening match of the season, but nevertheless, if early team weaknesses are not rectified, experience has proved that the cost—measured in lost points—can be really great.


Nightingale: Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Chatman, Walibank, Rawstron,


The teams were:— Clitheroe: Wallace; Heyes,


Wilson, Allen. Burscough: Bell; Rich, Mell-


Liverpool.


ing; Murphy, Jones (T), Jones (R); Reece, Walmsley, Norcross, Coleman, Hammell. Referee: Mi-. L. C. Kellie, of


HARWOOD WORTHY WINNERS


W ITH their eyes on tile


wood are a vastly different pro­ position from what they were last season, or. for that matter, a t the beginning of this season. Clitheroe, on the other hand,


championship, Great Har­


have certainly lost their early- season zest, and they gave only an indifferent display to fall victims to Great Harwood’s greater drive and purpose. Only E. Dickinson really


Wilson went for a mere couple and Peter Aspinall was out before he had scored, Clitheroe were very soon in difficulties. The situation was not impro­


ved, when Ted Speak was beaten by Smith for ve and Altham was ibw to the same bowler, before


very useful 25, and Alan Ent­ wistle with 13 halted Harwood's


he had scored. Michael Washbrook. with a


progress. Then came a most unusual


good ball control he has an exceptionally good turn of speed, and the pity of it was that Clitheroe failed to exploit these qualities in the second half to


caused Ciitlieroe’s attack any real throuble, but he picked out loose deliveries with discretion to hit hard and presented a solid bat in the early stages of the game to take the edge off Slinger’s fast bowling. For once in a while. Alan


the best advantage. Wallbank, Clitheroe’s skipper,


worked like a Trojan, and made Chatburn an excellent partner, and with Kirk playing construc­ tive football at right half, Clith- eroe’s right wing sparkled until Wailbank tired. Sufficient was seen however, to provide sup­ porters with ample evidence that here at any rate, the team possesses p o t e n t i a l match


winners. On the w h o le , Clitheroe’s


|ORTANT YEARS Mm


iim W A ' j v


defence came out of the game with a great deal of credit, for Hodson, the club’s talented centre-half, was in great form, completely blocking any gaps in the middle and Heyes, at right- back gave very little away and frequently saved his legs by beautiful positional play.


ingale. the left back, who has had previous Combination experi­ ence, was much improved after tlie interval. He is not very robust, but he has plenty of con­ fidence and his tackling was usually effective. Lee, while showing plenty of


A newcomer to the side. Night­


enthusiasm, was obviously a little lacking in experience. I t was however in the attack


that the chief weakness showed. Rawstron does not look like a centre-forward, and Allen, al­ though possessing plenty of vig­ our, never convinced that he was in his right position. A further newcomer, Wilson,


incident, with Entwistle being given out run out and then being recalled by the umpire, who rea­ lised, on reflection, that the ball was dead when he made his


Entwistle, although maintaining a reasonably tantalising length, could not secure a single victim. Billy Slinger succeeded in taking three wickets at reasonable cost, and young Parker clearly showed that he should be a very useful addition to Clitheroe’s bowling strength in seasons to come. He obtained four wickets and


returned to the pavilion and Clitheroe’s tail end peacefully folded up to provide Great Har­ wood with the vital victory they needed to keep them in the running for chief honours.


decision. Entwistle, h o w eve r. soon


G R EA T HARWOOD. — J. Edmundson c Aspinwall b


with a little luck would have qualified for talent money. Great Harwood’s innings, how­


ever, was mainly a battle be­ tween Dickinson and the four Clitheroe bowlers. A total of 158 did not seem beyond Clitheroe’s capabilities, but when Keith


"bowling


CASTLE VETERANS V. HIGHFIELD PARK


15 N. Windlc . . . . J. Cassidy 7 15 R. Holt ......... H. Readett 10 15 W. Edwards .. W. Sharpies 10 15 W. Stratton .. G. Lothian 13 15 R Hudson .. F. Gallagher 7 6 J. Sherlicker . J. Gronshaw 15


15 J. Brewer . . . . . . J. Bums 11 15 J. Grimshaw .. W. Mather 9 15 Mrs. Grimshaw F. Pickering 5 7 J. Smith ......... R. Sharp 15


Slinger 12, C. Sloan b Parker 23, E. Dickinson c Swift b Slinger 75, Robinson st Swift b Parker 2, R. Smith b Aspinwall 20, D. Wall c and b Parker 3, J. Nixon c and b Parker 3, A. Thompson b Slinger 1, L. Hall not out 3. J. Theaker not out 12, extras 4, total (8 wickets dec.) 158. Bowling: W. Slinger 19—2—


42—3; A. Entwistle 12—1—45— 0; P. Parker 11—0—40—4; R. Aspinwall 4—0—27—1.


Theaker b Ryan 2, M. Wash- brook b Smith 25, P. Aspinall b Smith 0, E. Speak b Smith 5, J. Altham lbw Smith 0, A. Ent- wistle b Smith 13, W. Slinger c Theaker b Robinson 7, R. Aspin­ wall b Robinson 0, J. Wilkinson run out 2, D. Swift not out 9, P. Parker st Theaker b Robinson 0, extras 14, total 77. Bowling: R. Smitli 11—3—37—


CLITHEROE. — K. Wilson c


5; C. Ryan 4—1—18—1; A. Thompson 3—1—7—0; Robinson


3—2—1—3.


15 J. Bowker .. F. Munster 13 4 R. Holdsworth . . . . F. Bell 15 8 E. Isherwood .. J. Breckle 15 3 C. Wright . . . . E. Sedden 15


the inside-left, lacked a sense of urgency. Too frequently he was robbed before he had half-started to engineer a move. Nevertheless he had plenty of ideas, and Clitheroe should find him useful


FIXTURES


RIBBLESDALE SENIOR LEAGUE


10 W. Wilkinson .. F. Carr 15 15 F. T o d d .........A. Kitchen 4 15 C. Hargreaves ., H. Bond 13 9 F. Pearson ___ H. Sharp 15


237


15 H. Bowker ......... H. Bond 5 7 A. McEvoy ___E. Sedden 15 3 J. Slinger............. G. Ellis 15


242


Clitheroe v. Barnoldswick Baxenden v. Read Earby v. Ribblesdale W. Great Harwood v. Settle Padiham v. Blackburn N. Rolls-Royce v. Whalley.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Settle v. E.E.C. Barnoldswick v. Baxenden


Lucas v. Earby Ribblesdale W. v. Waddington Whalley v Rolls-Royce Langho Colony v. Cherry Tree Oswaldtwistle I. v. Padiham Blackburn N. v. Great Harwood Lower Darwen v. Clitheroc.


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Journey (Palladium;. A bull terrier, a golden labrador and a Siamese cat comprise a gritty little team who set off into the wild and encounter a number of weird and wonderful


“ The Waltz King,’’ is on the same programme. This is the charming story of Johann Strauss, who after a meagre beginning becomes the undis­ puted Waltz King of Vienna. The established order of


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seemed. And nobody new this better than Jimmy Brewster, (Alan Bates). Starring Alan Bates, Millicent


Britain’s green and pleasant land was shaken by the war,- As the boys marched home In 1945 and the home fires burned brighter opportunity it seemed had never knocked so good. But being Britain, this appar­ ently revolutionary state of


affairs wasn't quite what it


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE Saturday


Gt. Harwood S.S.C.C. v Chatbum (at Chatbum)


Sunday


Brockhall v. Fence Hurst Green v. Sabden Chipping v. Chatburn.


Period pieces


Martin, and Harry Andrews "Nothing but the Best" is a wickedly sharp and sometimes savage picture of upper class life In Britain today. I t explores the rise to power


paper," in 1863: “The most fashionable bathing costumes are made of dark blue flannel. Seven yards will be sufficient.'


and position of an unscrupulous young opportunist with working class roots who stops at noth­ ing-even murder—in his pur­ suit of the best things in life.


Fashion note in " Lady’s News­


speeches we’re going to have to listen io, perhaps this year should be called ninteen sixty- fortitude.


Considering all the election —Roger Allen.


Wilkinson captures nine


wickets


TJIBBLESDALE WANDERERS, caught “ napping” on their.,


home ground on Saturday, were fortunate to scramble a draw against Whatley. They hung on desperately to close the game with only three wickets standing and virtually a hundred runs in the red.


Ireland and Peter Gorton to save the day for Whalley, for without their combined contribution of almost a century the visitors would themselves have looked “ sick."


Yet is was necessary for Geoff


contrasts. Gorton opened for WhaUey, batted dourly yet pro­ ductively, and scored a half-cen­ tury which included some good strokes. Yet it was a leisurely affair, lacking the cavalier spirit which was such a feature of Ire­ land’s knock.


Their innings were a study in


like a lion and went out in the same fashion. Nine fours and one broken window were to his credit, five boundaries coming off Ing­ ham’s bowling in one devastating over. Several of his mighty drives over mid-on cleared the boundary with ease.


Tire latter batsman came in


wonder why Ingham had such a long spell. In 18 wicketless overs 70 runs were knocked off him. At the other end, however,


On the face of it, one might


Peter Wilkinson bowled with faultless concentration. E v e n ” slugger ’’ Ireland was, to some extent, cowed by Ills accuracy, and Wilkinson was the hero of his side, finishing with the bril­ liant analysis of nine wickets for 51 runs, probably the greatest bowling feat of his life. •


son's performance was, it was not sufficient to keep Wlialley’s score low enough to make a definite result possible.


Remarkable though Wilkin­


side, was soon out for five, but partner Rowland Scott carried his bat throughout for an unde­


Weaver, opening for the home feated 23. WHALLEY


G. Tooham lbw b Wilkinson 2 P. Gorton b Wilkinson......... 54 G. Ainsworth b Wilkinson .. 1 J. Peters c and b Wilkinson 13 T. Wallbank b Wilkinson .. 0 Queen c ' Cook b Wilkinson 16 G. Ireland c Newing b Wil­ kinson ............................... 45


M. Gorton lbw b Wilkinson 3 B. Varley run o u t ................. 2


T. Parkinson c and b Wil­ kinson ............................... 20


L. Bradley not out extras


total ........... Bowling


Ingham ............. 18 4 77 P. Wilkinson ---- 22.5 6 51


G. Newing ......... 5 0 33 RIBBLESDALE W.


K. Weaver c Varley b Top- ham .................................. 5


R. Scott not n o t .................... 23 K. Eccles c Queen b Topham 0 Ingham b Peters ................. 5 A. Musgrove c and b Queen 7 J. Dennett lbw b Queen---- 1 B. Entwistle c Varley b Peters


G. Newing b Queen ............. 14 J. Cook not o u t .................... 10 extras


total (7 wkts) Bowling


G. Topham J. Peters .. Queen __ B. Varley ..


15 7 13 2 11


7 ............................... 1


........................ 3 69


4 3 4 0


2 23 2 4 26 3


5 6


167


by Simmons, Baxenden’s profes­ sional, Earby secured maximum


game. Despite a spirited half century


points. They owed much to Mike


Chappie tlieir professional, who captured six wickets for 38 runs. Peter Wilkinson, Ribblesdale


7, Whalley 167; Baxenden 104, Earby 141; Barnoldswick 83, Blackburn Northern 104; Great Harwood 158 for 8 dec., Clitheroe 82; Read 169 for 9, Rolls Royce 198; Settle 182 for 7, Padiham 181 for 4 dec.


SATURDAY'S RESULTS Ribblesdale Wanderers 69 for


.p;‘'Hindle, R e ad .................... 52 Simmons, Baxenden............. 51


Bowling


P. Wilkinson, Rib. W. .. 9 for 51 Chappie, Earby ............ 6 for 38 R. Smith, Gt. Harwood 5 for 37 R. Goodway, Read __ 5 for 48 K. Savage, Baxenflen__ 5 for 5


RIBBL£SDALE


Read .............. . 19 8 8* 3 41 Earby ........... . 19 8 9 2 41 Gt. Harwood . . 19 9 3 7 39 Ribblesdale W . 19 6 12 1 36 Blackburn N. . . 19 6 7 6 31 Whalley ....... . 19 5 10 4 30


P


LEAGUE W D L P


Wanderers’ spin bowler, achieved the best bowling performance of his. career, capturing 9 for 51 against Whalley. The other bats­ man was run out. The Wanderers had to struggle


Padiham — . 19 3 9 7 21 Settle


. 19 4 6 9 * includes two points for a tie ......... . 19 3 8* 8 21


‘TAIL-END’ SAVES A POINT


T'HE league leaders were certainly thwarted by


.(ivory.. tactic to dislodge him, making several bowling changes, and switching ends occasionally, but Mcore seemed invincible. Eventually his wicket w a s claimed by Richard Goodway, who finished with the impressive figures of 5—48.


former Earby player Donald Moore immediately set about the Read bowling, eventually completing a magnificent 110. His innings included no less than 18 boundaries. Read tried


unpredictable Rolls Royce when the teams met at Read. The visitors won the toss and


Rolls-Royce batting o i 'd e r, although Riley (25) gave him good support and the innings closed at 4-35 p.m. leaving Read ample time to score the neces­ sary 199 runs for victory.


Moore was the mainstay of the


ignommiously. For the first time in recent weeks they made a bad start, Goodway and Skinner, both of whom had shown excel­ lent form in previous matches, being sent back wth the score at 18.


In this they failed, yet not


D. 'Moore, Rolls Royce......... 110 A. Stirling, Padiham............. 83 E. Dickinson, G. Harwood .. 75 K. Foster, S e ttle .................... 69 P.'fGorton, Whalley ............. 54


■L.


. PERFORMANCES Batting


flic Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, August 28.1964 9


JUNIOR LEAGUE


Lucas


Oswald. Im. . .. 16 2 3 1 51 Cherry Tree . . . 17 10 4 3 44 Blackburn N. . 16 9 5 2 41 Langho C..........


........... 18 15 2 1 62 P W D L p


E.E.C.................. 16 8 3 5 35 Baxenden


9 2 6 38 Padiham .......


Waddington . . 16 7 2 7 30 Clitheroe Earby


. 17 6 7 4 31 7 3 7 31


Ribblesdale W . 17 5 3 9 23 Read ............... Settle


Rolls Royce .. . 17 3 2 12 14 Whalley — . 17 2 4 i i 12


........... . 16 3 3 10 15 4 2 12 18


Royce 185 for 3, Read 181 for 4 dec. Waddington 133, Great Har­ wood 130. Padiham 121, Settle 84. Lucas 69 for 2, E.E.C. 63. Cherry Tree 76, Langho C. 36. Whalley 141, Ribblesdale W. 98 for 7. Blackburn N. 121 for 6, Barnoldswick 117. Oswaldtwistle 116, Lower Darwen 44.


Results: Earby 48, Baxenden 73. Rolls


WADDINGTON V. GREAT HARWOOD


GREAT HARWOOD


H. Clegg .................................. 2 F. Gorton .................................. 0 L. Howarth .............................. 34 R. Nicholson .......................... 24 D. Mullany ........................... S. Dobson ................................. 21


B Lancaster ........................ A. Stephenson ..................- H. Clegg not out ................... H W. Howarth


R. Jagger ............................* Extras


................ ............................. .. TOTAL ......................... 130


Rolls Royce .. . 19 5 9 5 29 Clitheroe ....... . 19 4 9 6 25 Barnoldswick . 19 4 8 7 24 Baxenden


—33—3; B. Oddie, 11—2—34—3; K. Whiteside, 6—0—38—4; R. Driver, 5—0—20—3.


WADDINGTON


K. Whiteside not out . . . . . . 51 C. Metcalfe .......................


TOTAL (1 wkt.)


K. Oddie not out ................. 81 Extras


0


......................... - • • 0 133


—36—1; R- Nicholson, 3—0—18— 0; B. Lancaster, 4—D


W. F. Haworth, 4—0—43—0 Jagger, 1—0—19—0.


LANGHO COLONY V. CHERRY TREE


CHERRY TREE


Preston ............... ................... 16 6


2


18 12 3


Shaw not out; . . .


Washington ........ Extras


TOTAL .. ........... ...........


BOWLING: E. Howarth, 8—1 —17—0;


R. BOWLING: P. Jackson, 16—3 FROM


CLITHEROE 16. Wellgate


Departing


C’theroe Whalley Chatburn 30


a.m. 7- 8-


10-00p.m. 12-00


8-30 8-40 12-00


12-40 2-00 6-30 a.m.8-40


a.m. 8-40 8-40


10 0


0 8


76


16—1; Gallagher, 5.3—1—6—2; Seed. 6—1—20—1; Harrison, 5— 1—17—2: Howarth! 7—2—9—3.


LANGHO COLONY


Suttie Wilkinson


Sykes ... Punchard


Peters Seed . . . Gallagher Harrison Bailey ------- Howarth not out


thened somewhat by Howarth and Wilkinson. who each reached their teens. Peter Fair- clough kept up his end well, scoring 27, and professional Jackman added 20 before he too was dismissed. Read’s picture was not too


The Read position was streng­ T PREMIER Gt ra ................ “


Holden ................................... J- Extras ............................... 0


0—23—4; Hodgson, 6—1—13—5.


pleasant when Robbie Hindle came in at number ten, for they were a long, long way from the Rolls-Royce total, and indeed it seemed doubtful that tile home side would be able to force a draw. But no coward’s heart was


E.E.C. II 75, Clitheroe I I 199. CLITHEROE


M. Washbrook c D. Ireland Mb Green ..................


Hindle's. Not for him the stone­ walling. time - wasting tactics usually advocated for a ’tail- end' bat in such a predicament. He slammed the visiting bowlers left, right and centre for a joy­ ous 40 minutes in which he scored 52. The runs came the easy way.


moreover, all but four arising from boundaries.


K. Wright run out ............. 3 D. Moore c Jackman b Goodway ........................... 110


ROLLS-ROYCE


R. Riley b Snape ................. 25 G. Roberts c Barnes b Snape 10 J. Shorrock b Snape ......... 10 L Kissane lbw b Goodway .. 10 F. Foxcroft b Goodway ___ 2 D. Heaton lbw b Wilkinson 3 T. Wilkinson b Goodway .. 0 M. Roberts c Haworth b Goodway ........................... 9


............................... 15


M. Southworth b D. Ireland 23 D. Dugdale lbw D. Ireland .. 13


. Howden c Duxbury b Green ...............................


W. Briggs run o u t ................. z“ J. Pye c Walker b Green .. 4 D. Brennan not out ............. 0 Extras


............................... 11


TOTAL (for seven dec.) .. 199 BOWLING


Green, 7.5—0—44—3: G. Wood- rack. 5 -0 -2 3—0: D. Ireland, 13_ 2—42—2; P. Millington, 7—0


E. Ireland, 9—0—39—1: D. —40—0.


j . Sherburne c McLean b Howden ................


E.E.C.


B. Walker c McLean b Brennan


r . Lemon not o u t ................. 1 Extras


56—0; I. Wilkinson. 8—2—26—1; R. Goodway, 6—0—48—5; N. Snape, 10—0—43—3; P. Fair-


clougli, 3—0—16—0. READ


TOTAL ........................ 198 BOWLING: Jackman. 13—2—


D. Ireland c Coulter b Howden ...................... • ■ • s


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


H. Guilfoyle c Washbrook b Brennan


Snape


D. Whitworth run o u t ......... 1 G. Woodcock lbw Coulter ..


D. Green b Coulter


r . Duxberry not out ......... ® Extras


27 l


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


R. Goodway b Lemon......... 4 F Skinner b Riley ............. 6 I Wilkinson c Heaton b Roberts ............................... 16


W. F. Fairclough b Shorrock ........................... 27


p. Haworth c Heaton b Roberts ............................... 14


TOTAL ........................... 75 BOWLING


—2 .________


D. Barnes b Roberts............. 2 Jackman b Roberts ............. 20 B. Tomlinson b Shorrock .. 2 R* J. Hindle not out .......... 52 R Stevenson c Moore b Shorrock ........................... 0


ADIDAS Football Bools


UMBRO


N Snime not out ................. 6 Extras


............................... 20


' erts, 11—1—51—4; D. Moore, 5—' 0—20—0; K. Wright, 1—1—0—0.


29—1; R. Riley, 6—2—25—1; J. Shorrock, 11—5—24—3; G. Rob-


TOTAL (9 Wkts.) ____169 BOWLING: R. Lemon, 8—1—


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Howden, 6—1—8—3; T. Snape, 4 _1_6—2; J. Coulter, 4.6—2—10


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........................,•••' .......................


2 7


B. Millington c McLean b Howden .............•••......... J


C. Winder c Coulter b Snape 5 E. Ireland c Southworth b


107


. McLean c Green b E. A Ireland ................... — 0


SPORTS


16 0


RON MATS


Th. Captain of League Champion, Livorpool i , tHa Cover Personality in full colour of the September issue . . . Famous Alwmnie Gold Medal winners recall their Triumphs . . .


Carlos^Ortir is the subject of another fine Photo •. • VA


articies on iick et !


Golf'ond Yachting . . .oil in the September issue of World Sports.


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Keep up to date with the world of sports . . . read WORLD SPORTS regularly each month. Regular features o n : BOXING, CRICKET • RUGBY • RUGBY LEAGUE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL • ATHLETICS, GOLF • TENNIS • MOTOR SPORTS, etc. etc.


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TOTAL ........................ 36 BOWLING: Washington, 6.4—


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a.m. 8-40 p.m. 6-306-30


a.m.7- 40 8-


12-10 12-10


9- 50 p.m.


8-20 8-


12-50 2-10


6-15


&.m.8-50p.m. 2-10 a.m.8-508-50 a.m.


8-50 8-50 p.m.6-25


a.m.8- 9-


p.m. 12-5012-50


a.m.8-50 p.m.6:40640


p.m.


6-40 p.m.


30


8-408-40 20


10-10p.m. 50 BETWS-Y-COED ^ SCARBOROUGH ........................... iWuDUDNO 30/0


loWNESS-bN^VlNDERMERE " ! 13/6 SEDBERGH and APPLEBY . . . . 15/9


BELLEEVUE-ZOO &' PLEASURE GARDENS


MONDAY, 31st AUGUST LLANGOLLEN CIRCULAR


— * MORECAMBE S S S S S


LIVERPOOL & SOUTHPORT---- WEDNESDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER


10-10 50


p.m.'J_ ‘ EWOOD PARK 50


LACKPOOL e ..


THE DUKERIES TOUR ............. GRANGE-OVER-SANDS .............


THURSDAY. 3rd SEPTEMBER CHESTER CIRCULAR •■•• • • • • • • 12/^ S • — - MORECAMBE and BETTLE.


NEW BRIGHTON ............................. PICKMERE LAKE .............................


FRIDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER BOWNESS-ON-WINDERMERE ..


BLACKPOOL for the Illumin­ ations. Dancing or Theatre . . . .


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS Book at Local Office: RIBBLE MOTOR SERVICES LTD. Mr. Brooks. Park Villas,


16. Wellgate, Clltheroc. Phone 176 or at Looal Agenoy: Whalley. Phone 2279


12/0 ............................... .9 ^


BROWS HOLM E HALL.' HOODER and RIBBLE VALLEY . RIBBLE VALLEY and SETTLE


WHALLEY Bus Stand


CHATBURN Brown Cow


RENT BUSH


the set with the best reputation 8/9


BTJSH TV. 1 0 5 R


This beautifully styled sot has a 19* screen, and Is finished In stralght-gTalned African walnut voneer. Tapered legs with self- adjusting feet can be supplied as an extra.


See it in our showrooms today.


26 and 28 KING STREET, CLITHEROE TeleDhone 81


ASPDENS


REDUCINGTO 5 /■


PER WEEK


Gt. Harwood . 17 6 3 8 27 Barnoldswick . 17 5 4 8 24 Lower Darwen . . 17 5 4 8 24


...........


. 16 6 3 7 27 6 3 7 27


s


Y f '


.. A. O


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