? ' .* - ■'* i


Bowlers shine as batsmen


th e return, ‘derby’ m atch , was undoubtedly due to a nintli- wicket p a r tn e rsh ip of 56 between Billy Slinger. Clitheroe’s opening f a s t bowler a n d J im Furnel l. the Arsenal goalkeeper. T h e y c a m e t o g e t h e r a t t h e


CLITHEROEfS Viictory over Ribblesdale Wanderevs in


c r i t i c a l p e r i o d w h e n C l i t h e r o c h a d l o s t e i g h t w i c k e t s f o r 75 r u n s a n d t h e y m a t e r i a l l v im ­ p r o v e d t h e h o m e s i d e ’s p r o s ­ p e c t s , n o t b y s l o g g i n g , b u t b y c r a f t s m a n s h i p o f t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r . Clitheroe began well enough by


JUNIOR LEAGUE


Barnoldswick 149, Settle 170 for


is Catherine Hindic . Iclt L.iciu-^' nacl jiontV s.ov


:p..^..... Cvc';e--! M. Boall.r, ' N


2 --.V ■


. ■ 2 K ■.V


a C'.'.- .'i T. Rob;:’


- Bu.si'.. a O. BirlA'ch. Cl'.iU'p-.ns •■B


O -’'.. r'-'.'. '-'aC - -1 C


. Bu.'-!-.. 2 A. P'arrc;!. B a a ' . ’.- v<’i r i - a n s - 1 1 .rci. 2 O. R-.dgtavay. -140 -1 ?: Bii.sli. 2 .\. ■Paric;’


; ; K .. :s ..son.


k "l‘'o. Mereor. 2 O. Bush. N(’w


; 'p;-; ' U B


Mr'.-ci ;•. Caicl'.- -.'..s;-.. F-.v.’-a-.s;d<'


r. ".


aa'.'. 1 Wadcih.igioh. 2 Chat


-; s Brattio. ^ M. BcalT.e. OKNTS


8 ; Baxenden 107. c h e r ry Tree 190 for 4; Blackbm’n N o r th e rn 109, 0 .swaldtwistle 127; Clicheroe 65. E.E.C. 208 for 5; Langho Colon.v 105. Padiham 57; Lower Darwen 113. Earby 114 for 9; Lucas 244 for 6. G re a t Harwood 152; Read 220 for 5. Ribblesdale Wanderers 102; Waddington 126, Rolls-Royce 130.


M O N D A Y S R E S U L T S


N o r th e rn 119; G re a t Harwood 92. W’addington 182 for 6 Lucas 225 for 6. Clitheroe 6 6 ; Oswaldtwistle 55 for 3. Baxenden 54; Padiham 133 for 5. Lower Darwen 132; Ribblesdale Wanderers 113. Bar­ noldswick 139; Rolls-Royce 188, Langho Colony 220 for 5.


E.E.C. 120 for 8, Blackburn L E A G U E T A B L E


Lucas ........................ Burnley Belvedere Blackburn North. Cherry 'Tree . . . . Earby


Oswaldtwistle Im. .......................


E.E.C............................... L angho Colony . . W addington . . . .


P ad ih am .................. Barnoldswick


Lower Darwen . . Read ............................


Clitheroc .................. Ribblesdaic Wan. Rolls-Royce


------


W’halley .................. G re a t Harwood . .


Se t t le ........................ Baxenden


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


WHIT MONDAY CRICKET


.■.coring 32 before th e ir fh’s t wicket pair, Ke i th Wilson an d G. Altham were separated, taut th en Michael Embery got busy to finish with four wickets for 41 runs, a very creditable bow’ling performance Ingham, the Wanderers profes­


sional took five for 52 but never found th e wicket exactly to his liking, a n d h a d one prolonged spell when i t did seem as th o u g h he could have done with a rest. After an opening p a r tn e rsh ip


of 17 between K e i th Weaver and Roland Scott. the Wanderers suffered two reverses without addition to their score, and this undoubtedly made a world


of difference to th e result. Credit should be given to


voung Jo h n Richardson who bowled Weaver, an d th en In g h am


before he h a d scored. Billy SUnger completed the joy


of C l ith e ro es supporter.^ by gett ing S cot t Ibw an d from th a t point onwards the Wanderers were on the decline.


CLITHEROE


K. Wilson Ibw b Embery . . . . 16 G. Altham b Embei’y .................. H M. Washbrook b Embery . . . . 5 S. Westhead c Musgrove b In g h am ........................................... 1


Baxenden 153-8 dec.. Rolls Royce 83: Clitlieroc 133, Ribblesdale Wanderers 79: Read 171-9, Padi- l iam 170-8 dec.: Settle 139, Wballey 132.


Wballey ............. 8 Baxenden . . . .


p. w . X5. L. Ps. 5


8


Settle ....................... 8 Blackburn N. . . 7


Read ....................... 8 Clitlieroe


Pad ih am ............. 8 Rolls Royce . . . .


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


Earby ....................... 8 Ribblesda.le W. 8 Barnoldswick . . 8 G re a t Harwood . 7


5 4 4 4 3 3 3 2


21 20 19 18 17 16 13 13 11 10


BRILLIANT GOODWAY


Read avoided conceding the


Derby double to Pad ih am as they scrambled victory by two wickets a t home on Monday, a f te r P a d i­ ham skipper Alec St i ll in g had made a sporting declaration at


J. Wilkinson Ibw b In g h am , . 0 D Swift b W i lk in s o n .................. 26 r ! Nightingale Ibw b In g h am 5 R. Aspinwall s t Musgrove b In g h am ........................................... 1


W. Slinger b Embery .................. 32 J. Furnell b In g h am .................. 25 J. Richardson n o t o u t


............. ‘ TOTAL -2


E x tra s ...................................... 9 133


i Bowling: J. Sm i th 5—2—15—0. ; M Embery 13—3—41—4. Ingham I 14.5__1—52—5. P. Wilkinson 3—0


1 16—1.


P W D LP.s 1 6 5 1 0 2 1 7 5 1


i RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS K. E. Weaver b Richardson . ,


1 1 2 1 1


7 5 0 2 20 1 7 5 0 2 20 ■ 7 5 0 2 20 i 7 5 0 2 20 1


7 4 0 3 16 ' 7 4 0 3 16 7 4 0 3 16 i 7 4 0 3 16 7 3 1 3 13 8 3 1 4 13 ’ 6 3 1 2 13 , 7 D 1 4 9 ! 7 O 0 5 8 6 2 0 4 8 5 2 0 3 8 8 1 0 7 4 6 0 2 4 2 7 0 0 7 0


6


R. Scott Ibw b Slinger ............. 11 In g h am b R ich a rd so n ------- K. Proctor c Swift b Westhead .................................


A Musgrove b Wcsthcad . . K. Holden Ibw b Westhead J. Woodworth Ibw b Aspinwall


M. seedall b S l in g c r ............. J. Sm i th not out ....................... M. Embery s t Swift b Aspinwall ................................. Extra.s .................................


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


6 7 0


1 2


0 8


79 Bowling: W. Slingcr 9—2—27


—2. J. Richardson 8—1—33—2. S. We.sthead 4—2—2—3. R. Aspin­


wall 4—1—9—3.


^tar^ptte | SANDALS a ll s i z e s a n d f i t t i n g s


D . L O R D & S O N


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T c l . C l i lh c ro c 488


-y-j. ' " S „1- ' - C - / -. V,- . . . . -I ' of-* tx' ^ Ld the Held with her at tendants


Pad ih am would have l it t le diffi­ culty in containing Read, and indeed w i th o u t th e services of all-rounder Goodway, who was out when only four sh o r t of his century, th e villagers would have


170 for 8. a t 5-10. For a long t ime i t seemed th a t


lias been lack-lustre all season, gave l i t t le evidence of improve­ m en t in th e early stages of then- innings, having h a lf th e i r men out for 74. P a d ih am ’s chances of victory seemed rosy a t th is stage, b u t th e redoubtable Good­ way was still a t th e wicket. Ronnie Stevenson joined


foundered. The champions, whose b a t t in g


Goodway and helped establish a 50 p a r tn e rsh ip before being bri ll iant ly c au g h t a t backward


sh o r t leg by J. Devon. PADIHAM


R, A. Devon c F. Skinner b Snape


J . L. Devon Ibw Wilkinson . . A. Stii’ling b Ja ckm an . . . . F. Ashworth b Snape ............. H. Rigg c Goodway b Snape J. Hayes Ibw J a c k m a n ............. Roberts n o t out ............................ B. Sbirtcliffe n o t out


Bowling ; Ja ckm an 16—1—51 —2; I. Wilkinson 9—2—21—2; N. i Snape 11—2—54—3; R. Good­


E x tra s ...................................... T otal i8 wkts dccl


way 5—0—22—0. READ


W. P. Pairclongh Ibw Roberts ...........................................


F. Skinner c Rigg b Roberts


I. Wilkinson b P o l l a r d ............. P. Howarth c Hayes b Roberts .................................' v


R. Goodway c BIcasdale b Pollard ...........................................


36 3


3


Ja ckm an b Devon ....................... D. B arnes c Gee b Rcberi.s . . B. Tomlinson c Hayes b Roberts ...........................................


96 8 1


O


R. Stevenson c J. Devon b Pol lard ........................................... N. Snape n o t out


13


E x tra s ...................................... ? T o ta l 19 wkts) . . 171


....................... «


Bowling ; Roberts 14—2—70— r,: D. Pollard 8 .3 -0—49—3; A.


Bleasdale 5—0—11—0; R. Devon 4__0__14—1; B. Sbirtcliife 3—1 — 6—0; A. St ir ling 1—0—17—0.


S. Gee c D. Skinner b Wilkin son ......................................................


................................. '


57 4


14 46 0


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


Results : Barnoldswick 42-3, Eai*by 41:


VICTORY BID F-4ILS


1 > IVALRY between Whalley and Settle h a s extended over


many years and even in the old days when the journey was made by tra in or wagonette a n instruct ion w'as S'i'’‘2n io


the Whalley players th a t almost everything possible had to be


done to obtain victory. Both had powerful sides m


the days of old and they were often b a tt l in g for the champion­


ship: hence the r i i 'a lr j’. The picture


8 4


manv times since this season th e two teams aic


for chief honours The game a t Settle on


h a s changed then, but


again concerned in the struggle


Monday was full of ii^cklent. with vpfpran Jimmy P e te is


dominating the tino- th a t he scored 80 of then


total of 182 runs. ?Jideed. Tom Wallbank was iho wvjfillev playea lo


vpacli double figures, but bes 17 ru n s were a valuable contribution In Wballey-.s big effort to over­


otlier WKalley


haul Settle's total. There was a time \^hen


Whallev seemed like and they gleefully clanned tlie m


extra five overs with ^ e te i s command a t one end. scoi


almost a t will. In an a ttem p t howeioi to r e ­


scoring ^


tire necessary runs same time, to shield his coni-


p-inions from the danger end.


P e ters lost his wicket The re tu rn of David Ridgiv- .i


to the Settle a t tack clinched tae once in a while Petens


was unsuccessful w ith Uie . .. and i t was lef t to Gordon To i-


h am to take the tui-ing six Wickeu


top score of 2 4 ._ David Ridgway


Se t t le ’s chief bowler for 32 also contributed


SETTLE _


P. Lofthouse b Topham .••• D. Ridway c and b Topham


E. Mitchell b Tophain ............


C. Smith t) Topham ............... K. F o s te r b Varley ................. P. L am ber t Ibw 'Fopham . .


11 9


O


13 16


170 S. Andrews c Bradley b Top-


B.^Ward c Wailbanic b Peters R. Thompson s t Ireland o


J. Ridgway not out . . . • • B. Hemingway Ibw Rudd E xtras ..............................


Total 4—0—18—1. ......................


2; J. Rudd 7—2— 21 — 1; G. Topham 12—1—33—6 ; B. \a i lc \


Bowling : J. Peters h5—t—59 - WHALLEY


G. -4 inswoi*th c Lofthoiise b Ridgway


D Bleazard Ibw Foster . . . .....................................


G. I relan d b Ridgway ............ T. Wallbank Ibw Ward . . . . T. P a rk in so n b Fos ter ............ G. Topham Ibw Ridgway .. M. Gorton b Ridgway . . . . L. Bradley c Mitchell b Ridgway .....................................


J. P e te rs c Thompson b Ridgway .....................................


Total


.................................. J ...................... 132


...................... d.. -i ] 80 4 17


1 0


B. Varlcy ta Fos te r ................. “ J. Rudd n o t out E x tra s


‘


\v - is their


so CASTLE BOWLERS Clilhcroe c a s t le Bowlcr.s defeated RishtonConsciw at ivc Club at


Clitheroe on Wednesday week by eight points to two. r ,ISHTON CONSERVATIVE


CLITHEROE CASTLE F. Bush . . . .


P. nibble . . . .4. Norman . .


J. Lofthouse G. Kermeen H. Blackburn. L. Edwards. . W. Cowperthwaite


15 15 15 15 15 7


15 10


107 CLUB J. Clark . . .


G. Routledge G. Cheetham C. Rimmer. . J. Sharpies. . P. Holden J. Morris . . . W. Mitchell .


3 5 5 5 8


15 14 15


70


Clitheroe gained six points for the games they won. and two oxlra points for winning me contest.________________________________________


THE WAY TO END THE ‘COLD WAR’ IN YOUR HOME


T HE Russians haven't got it all their own way— there's a cold war goin g on in every home. Only problem today,


with so many different methods of heating on the market, is to find the most efficient and economical. One method, which is sure to arouse interest is a new form o f central heating intro­ duced by the Blackburn firm of J. M. G. Engineering Ltd . The system, which runs on electricity, is cheaper than other


lorms or this type, because the method o f control and distribu- ensures ma.ximum use oC electricity. It costs m tact about


'ihTsame^'as .solid fuels, but entails none o f the trouble and mess. '•Skirtaheat” is the name of


the system. It has already been installed in many homes in Blackburn, and the fact that it has also been fitted in­ to many public houses owned by .some of the leading Lan­ cashire breweries, is a further


ing of a ihin s tr ip of metal along ihe skirLinci boards and small controls foi‘ each room u n i t rcQuired. The metal casin carries an insulated tsp e heating clemem.s woven hbre glass. How does the sy.siom work? A


with embedded in


spokesman for the company .said; “ -4 simmer.stat govern.s the amount, of heal , a n d once 'h e


i controls are se t to obtain a cer- ’ tain tempci'ature it will main­


tain th a t bent. ■Temperature.^ of 65 to <o


dogi'ces arc obtained in the mam living room or lounge, while the units for the bedrooms give 55 to G


O do.srees. which is the usually


recommended range. "There is a pre-warming period


of 15 minutes. .After th is the -sys­ tem m aintains tiic tem pcra tuie achieved by i-unning a t one-third


maximum output. "This is made possible by the


wide area of distribution an d heat rise which you cannot get with h e a t in g appliances. In a


K.___Foster 14.5—1—58—3; D. Ridgway 9—2—32—6; P- t-an;- taert 3—0—14—0; C. Snv.th _—0 __12—0; B. Ward 4—0—14—


room h t te d with th is system the temperature gi-adicnt between


three degrees." W o r k i n g o n


flooi* and coiling is only -two or 3kw u n i t t h e


pointer lo its value. ■Ml th a t is involved is the hal­


m a x im u m r u n n i n g c o s t s a r e l t d . a n h o u r ( b a s e d o n o n e - t h i r d o u t p u t ) . H e a t i n g a n a v e r ­ a g e d s i z e l o u n g e f o r 16 h o u r s a d a y , w o u ld b e 2s. a d a y o r ■I4S, a we e k . F o r a n a v e r a g e s em i - d e t a c h e d h o u s e , w i t h


t h r e e b e d r o om s , b a t h r o o m , h a i l , d i n i n g r o om , l o u n g e a n d


k i t c h e n , t h e c o s t w o u ld b e 25s. a w e e k W h e n c o m p a r e d w i t h o t h e r h e a t i n g s y s t em s , t h e s e r u n n i n g c o s t s a r e q u i t e e c o n -


would co.st about £250. 'This would, include roof insulation, while the tape containing th e h e at ing elements would be guar­ anteed for five years, the g u a ran ­ tee including all labour charges.


om i c a l . In s ia llai io n in suck a semi-


A i lv a n lu g e s ■When fitted, th e metal sti*ips


are unobtrusive while the control uni ts , called .«iimmer.‘i ta ts a re only small and can be ^ i l y fitted, usually n e a r existing


power points Advantages of th:s system are.


no m aintenance costs, no tanks or pipes to lx? installed, no up­ heavals. such as floorboards being ripped up. an d no fuel s to r ­ age. The makers also add th a t th e h e a t for each room can be separately controlled by the sim- mers ta ts . which are fully auto­


matic. T he installation iii the aver­ „


age" semi takes about five days and can be cai-ried out by J.M.G. themselves, or by contractors who have been instructed by the p a ren t compKiny.


J E N S O L E „ S A N D A L S S O L E A G E N T WID E F IT T ING 3 9 /1 1 i sizes


t e e n a g e s l i n g b a c k o r M U L E STY L E from lO/I I K ID D IE S ’ WHITE A N D B L U E “T ” B A R 5 /6 BOYS’ T U F T Y P E SA N D A L S


CH ILD R EN ’S SA N D A L S in “E ” and “D ” Fittings PLA STIC SA N D A L S 3 / 6 per pair


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8 2 .8 6 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE PH O N E 1102 EST. 1910


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[.Saloon. Oo o dw o o d green Price


i). Spruce green IJs l Price L SEO E h \R S


‘•.‘.er.i


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L :r. i: ■ lUrtir,


|K R( l . \E S ■.'ri;-.. 4 s p eo r : ^


. p T i S 'I . mfi 1: milea.eo


■■ARAST'SrE ON CAB.S | i ^:200


TERMS ARRANGED CAR EXCHANGES


:v/ CAR tiUF-*PLiEr:> o S h e h s


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(PATENTS P E N D IN G )


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r would Kkc to know more


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THE ONLY THING YOU FEEL IS THE HE.VT ING


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N AM E a d d r e s s


_ \i viyo < - £510


£■275 £195


NO MESS—NO U PH E A V A L i n d e p e n d e n t ROOM BY ROOM CON TROE . FU L LY D IST R IB U T E D H E A T . EV E N T EM P E R ­ A T U R E .


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IN S IA L L A IT O N COSTS— n o n e l o w e r


C O N TR A C T IN C L U D E S ROOF INSULATION! f i t s


s n u g l y : SKIR TING B O A R D S -S E E P ICTURE. CONSIDER THESE FACTS !


NO FU L L STORAGE. 32= F. OUTSIDE, PRE- WARMING PER IO D ONLY 15 MINUTES. TH EN d R U N S ON O N E -TH IR D M A X IM UM O U T PU T OR


LESS. ; a n d U N O B T R U S IV E LY TO


SK IR TAH EA T IS STO V E EN AM E L L ED TO ANY BRITISH ST A N D A R D COLOUR. HAS LOW- SU R FA C E T EM P ER A TU R E .


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KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


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in excellent condition ...................................................................


1963 VAUXHALL Velox 4/90: -white/black. flash, h e a i ^ g o o d t>^es, bucket seats, 4 speed gearbox.


in excellent condition ...................................................................


1963 FORD Cortina; h e ater and the usual extra-s. good ‘Pirelli* tjTes, all round a very clean car .......................


1961 VAUXHALL Victor; grey, black roof, completely reconditioned .......................................................................................


I960 AUSTIN Cambridge; blue, a very clean car. absolutely immaculate th roughout


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


1959 (Nov. 1960 modeli R O V E R 100; grey, a well looked a f te r car in perfect condition, like new ....................... L4oO


1959 VAUXHLL Victor de luxe; two-tone black/gre^. in very good condition with good tyres, heater, spot reconditioned throughout ............................ £24o


lamp, etc..


1958 ROVER 105; in excellent all round condition, very clean ...........................................................................................................


1958 AUSTIN A55; black, one owner from new. in excel­ len t condition th roughout


.................................................... .. •


1958 -AUSTIN A55; green, reconditioned engine, in vr good condition


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OPEN W E EK EN D : PA R T EX CH A NG E S WELCOME IN SU R A N C E A N D H.P. A R R A N G E D


£ 2 9 0 £235 £235


£ 5 4 5


Po<rt K> -l-M.G. Engineering Ltd., R efu g e Aswirance Buildings, Ahisworth Street, Blackburn.


C..A.T.


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