a Si' f WHALLEY CRASH GALORE


r i iN S lV E S E L E C T IO N SO ^ER E IG N ......... 39 gns


M l ........................................ - = i g*’‘


FROM £7-19-6 RECORDERS?


IC H S ID E C O M P L E T E Ic iE A N D S C R E E N E D


le s t T e rm s A v a i la b le .


W IT H 5:: ' D.P. T A P E . I lI .P . = £28-9-4


ItS


TO END THEIR UNBEATEN RUN


t tA T U R D A V marked the end oE Whalley's unbeaten run, for they fell easy victims to Settle, despite an attractive inn­


ings o f 72 from 51-year-old Jimmy Peters. T h ey had the satisfaction o f knowing, however, that they


v»'cre the last team in the league to h ave b een b eaten.................. Eric Mitchell o f Settle, w h o has often proved a thorn m halley's side, hit 59 n ot ou t and David Ridgway made 58,


overs a llow ed at the end o f normal time. Seventeen-year-old Stephen


Gee hit 49 for Padiham and figured in an opening stand of 85 with Rog er D evon (30L


•derby" win over Read, the champion.s.


Tilts paved Uic way for a


b l e s d a l c W a n d e r e r s f a i l e d b y o n e r u n to b e a b l e t o c l a im t h e e x t r a o v e r s in t h e i r b id to b e a t C l i t h - c r o e .


lE S


)EN C A B IN E T .AND OL'.ALITA’


WITH MIKE. I n a n o t h e r " d e r b y " g am e R ib - head. Clilheroc. 58;


\V but even SO- in order lo win- Settle had to claim the extra hvc


J. Nixon,


G re a t Harwood. 53. Bowling; T. Barker. Barnolds­


wick. 6 for 17; Chapnle. Earb.v. 5 for 30: C. Ryan. G re at Harwood 5 for 31.


derers’ opening bat-sman. who h ad made 68. was ru n out.


In a n a t tem p t to get th a t vital run. Rolan.d Scott, th e Wan­


Savage, each claiming four cheap wicket-s were responsible for Bax- rndon'.s cight-wicket


Tommy Barne.s a n d Ken


over RolLs-Roycc. A l t e r E a r b y h a d s c o r e d 48 w i t h ­


o u t IlNE.-^? 23" NOW


V O L T H E M O S T 4.5 cu- f t . F R ID G .


ONLY 32 gns. o r Lo>»esf P a ym en ts .Arranged


a n o t h e r 36 r u n s . Even .so. they .scraped home


lo s s t h e y c o l l a p s e d f o r


ag a in s t n e a r neighbours Bar- nold.swick by two ru n s . In th e ir previoits home game Earby won b\' only one ru n , so on th e Apple- g a r th ground th ere h a s n o t been an.v more thr il l ing cricket since E arb j’ re-joined th e Ribblesdale League. Sa tu rd n y ’.s re su l ts : Earb.v 84,


tr ium p h


One run short of claiming extra time


CURIOUS scoring co n tra s ts


Barnoldswick 82; G re a t Harwood 152 for 7 dec., BlackbiU'ii Nor- thcrji 156 for 8; Pad ih am 155. Read 137; Ribblesdalc Wanderers 143 for 4. Clilheroe 169 for 8 dec.: Rolls-Ro.vcc 61. Baxenden 62 for 2; Whalloy 153. Solllc 154 fo r 2.


B a t t in g ; .1. Pctcr.s, Whallcy, 72; Performances


R. Seott, Ribblesdale Wanderers 68; E. Mitchell. Settle. 59 n o t out; D. Ridgway. Settle. 58: S. West-


s ;OE Clitheroc 1110.


fel. Whallev 3223. ;s v a c a n t


rO.'^ITOK N.G.A.


p:.p:o:.T.ie;'.--; Ov-;i pf.-.:s;on Scheme. lO R T H G A T E : B L A C K B U R N . E L L C O R P A R T -n .V fE


FEM \L E STAFF R LO L TR E D


I o r Lgg P a ck in g S ta t ion 1 LLL TR.-MNTNG GIVL.N


Robinson and


Spen slev Ltd. R.AILWA'N’ RO.MJ C L ITH E RO E . Eel. 741.


FK iMK O SE <;a r \< ;e


(C L IPH E K O E ) LTD. REQUIP.E


- \n . \c c o u i i l in g ; .Mju-liinr; Op«»r;ttfn-


'iOr a Burroughs .-\ccountirig •Machme engaged on .Sale.s and Rominal Ledger Work


p iy oy l e t t e r t o - 'Hie Secretary


"hal ley Road. Clitheroe


BOROUCH OF CLITHEROE BOROUGH TREA SUR ER’S DEPA RTMENT


;iost ot ryni.st/PhinK Clok ui the • tbo.-e depa,.—


;...sf.s.,ecl according to age and ciualL N


• K, 1 4 t - typing efficiency and routine


■^houlc. bavc oxTjerlenco standa.'-d


inf. ;.s .sup-'rannuitta.f . 'O-icant


; July 1 D05. Tl.f' r:a-st:.’.


Ay,,-;; ir a-.ion.s ,-n-e inv;t.rd jo- tUr. .nient. Salary w’’! v,,.


’v'i” 'l.'’y'.’^hin tUo General Dlvtsiou.


T f . - iV T . . S c a l e s (,k290—.GS90 4 4. tiicr proc^iT'.s.sion to ^725 De-


it-nnuin .suhject to qualifications i. < ritf.' fx'A'-t. i.s on tbf^ pe.-marif-nt statT


uiu.st posso.s.s it tjJgb OlHcf*


|>n .su^nec. not, :ater than Friday. 2nd.


I^cta-ilccI appi ication.s ejivinj^ tine in^.s and aciclre.s.ses oi two referees u;d bf- forwarded to tbe“ undeV-


H. I.. SAGAR. 'Fown Cleric.


. CLITHFJROh:.


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL.


SLAIDBURN BRENNANDS ENDOWED SCHOOL.


AP POINTMENT OF PART-TIME CARETAKER.


:


, leinale at the above-named school to . up duty on l.st .September 1965 Remuneration: MALE -■ FEM.\LE:


£ >


.s<-nt to th" Corre.spondent to tlie Maria^cers M


i.oel: House. Slaidburn. not later tnan th.e 30th June. 1965.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


'. I . .AppUcsa^lc^Js aro invited for the 1 foF.owms poster


I BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY h o m e , WHAt . t .EY


P a r t - t im e Midwi fe ry N i s h t Si s te r . n P a r t -T ime S.R.N. or 8.E.N. f o r


icht duty.


F u l l - t ime Nu r s in g Auxi l iary. Npi>4icAt:on* ;o .Matron.


fey


App.ications are invited lo" tile post of part-timE: caretaker male o-


4 .5s 81 dc- e.s. od' Ser


Writtt.-n appheation.s .should b»- .ps L. C. Kinsf-Wllkin.son.,


t 4 y > tr


BATSMEN TAKE THE HONOURS


p re t t3' a t tlae Abbey gi'oimd on S a tu rd ay when, w i th a i^core of 1.53 an d a rep u ta tio n for econo­ mical bowling, they defended Their unbeaten ru n ag a in s t Settle. B u t throe fa ctors combined to


^ ^ they were s i t t in g faii*ly ALLEY no doubt th o u g li t i


tu rn th e game into a n ea-sy vic­ tory for th e visitor.s. Einst was the ru n -g et t in g form of David rtidgway an d Eric I^Iitchell, who each got into th e fiftie.s; second was the easy wicket an d good visibility: an d th ird was the inability of Jim Pctei'.s to .skittle them out in Ills usual manner. Pe ters was probably feeling Uic


sTrauT of keeping hLs wicket througiiout most of the Whalley innings, and h i t t i i ig almost h a lf


had ru n across th e wicket h i the h e a t o f the afte rn o o n a.s of ten ns did Peters woiUd likewise have felt ra th e r jaded when asked to .send d o w n medium - paced


Their rims. A younger m an who


deliveries. Whallcy s ta r te d slowly a f te r


a 13 rni-iiutes’ hold-up an d skip­ per Ainsworth an d Pa rk in so n »*^eemcd co n ten t to allow th e Settle bowlers to lose th e ir initial sting. Realising th a t thus was not going to hap p en quickly They se t tled do^^m to do a bi t of .scoring w i th th e re su l t th a t


Ainsworth got 19. Parkinson a n d I re la n d went


fairly chea}ily. and Whalley’s hojics centred on Peters. A-s on rwuntlc.’


did not le t them dovm, scoring quickly with fluid drives and


^.s previous occasions he


itracefui la te and square-cute, defying th e Settle bowlers to do


Their worst. Had he h a d a p a r tn e r to score


a few a t th e o th e r end. Whalley s Loial m ig h t well have passed th e


double centui-y. Only Gortnn. a t ::umber nine, however. sl^%yed a:iy confidence, an d t-ignt Settle


fielding kept down the extras. D a r id Ridgway, who h a d been


ii.-eful with tite bail, showed cori- siderable prowess with th e ba^, ;-nd a f te r Lofthouse h a d gorie ifir 12. figured in a gloriou-s pnrt- ncr.ship with Eric Mitchell. These 1WO combined skill, cai- rt ila lcd r isk an d aggression to an extent which mttst have made : 1C ■\Vhallev taowler.s dc.spair. Boundary foUo-wed boundary,


mark Ribblesdale Wanderers’


‘derbv’ game a t Church Meadow ag a in s t Clitheroe b u t th e m a tch was full of in te res t a n d might easily have provided the W an­ derers with victor.v.


runs, b u t inclined to be a l i t t le b i t bouncy. Clitheroe took th e ir t ime in th e init ial stages of th e ir innings an d some of the -spec­ ta to rs were inclined to become a l i t t le restless.


On a wicket th a t was ftUl of Simon Westhead. a f te r quicll.v


feeling his way b u rs t fo r th in to a. full blooded a t ta c k on th e W an­ derers’ bowling which produced eiglit boundaries and enabled him to collect 58 n in s in ju s t about a s many minutes.


T h e re were many argumenl.s


when th e CliUieroe skipper de­ c la red a s to wether th e W ande r ­ ers h a d any chance of winning, b u t subsequent events proved the critics as well as th e pessimists


probably failed to take into account the e x tra five overs. .'Ifter making a confident s ta r t


to be wrong. In th e ir cal.culations they had


in which they scored 35 ru n s be­ fore Weaver fell a victim to As- pinwall. th e Wanderers began to la.v the foundations of a big score. Roland Scott who opened with Weaver, figui’ed with In g ­ ham. th e Wanderers professional, in a second-wicket s ta n d of 83 which seemingly placed the home side well on th e way to victory. After


caught an d bowled by Slhigcr five sh o r t of liis h a lf centui-y. Scott found it more difficult to force


Ingham departed,


a pace. The game thu.s ended in a most


d ram a tic fashion with Scott bc- iiig ru n out while a t tem p t in g to


claim a single wliich would Itavc given Wanderers the opportunity of claiming th e e:<ira five ovens. In his 68 Scott produced eight


his .side. CLITHEROE K.


G. M.


E. S.


i J. ; R.


; R. D.


Wilson c Musgrove b Smi’


bh


-Altham c Scot t b Ingham Washbrook c Musgrovo b Wilkinson


Soeak c Aspin b Ingham Westhead c Weaver b b Wilkinson


Wilkin.son b Embery . . . . Read Ib'.v Wilkin.son ------


Swift n o t out Extras .............


Total (8 wkl.s dec.) 196


M. EmbeiT 5—0—16—1; Ingham 12__0__53__2: P. Wilkinson 14.6


Bowling: J. Sm i th 9—3—33 1:


—2—58—4. pj.IDBLESD.ALE WANDERERS


K. Weaver c Westhead b Aspinwall I'J


R. Scott ru n out In g h am c a n d b Slingcr . . . . 4o ............ 58


J. Smith c Wa.shbrook b Richardson 12


K. Procter n o t out ........................ 1 E xtras ........................................ 5


Total <4 wkts)


an d b oth men were obviously seeing th e ball as big a.s a gra.pc- fruit. Pctcr.s and Rudd toned ag ain s t tire S e t tle pair. occa.sional sallies by Varlcy and Tonham. but i t was n o t iinui Ridgway had 58 to his credi t th a t he missed a .straight one


from Rudd. By- th en the damage was done


i-uns. WH.ALLE'V


G. .Ainsworth b .1. Rid T. Parkinson c Fos ter


gway b D.


O. Irolanci c LofUiou.so b D.


J. PrLer.s b Fo.«il.er .......... T. Wallbank c Haylon b * J.


B. Varlcv Ibw Lambert M. Gorton b Fos ter H. Hind iiuL out - . . • J. tciidd 1 iiii out E x tra s


T otal


.................. ------


19 ' 9


G. Topham Ibw J. Ridgway . 10 7


— 0 23 2


. . . •


2. D Ridgwav 10—0—26—2. J. Ridgway 1 0 -0—33—3 T Lam­


Bowling- J. Foster 7.3- -0—19


bert 13- 2—5 3 -1 . C. sm i th 8— 3—16—1.


SETTLE


V. Lofthouse Ibw. P e ters -- 1- D. Ridgway b Rudd ............. 58 E. Mitchell n o t out C. Smith, n o t out E x tra s


............................... Total (2 wkts) ....................... I J .................. 8 154


J Rudd 11.3—1—10—1. B. Var- Iny 2—o—16—0. G. Topham 5— o2-31—0.


Bowling; J. Peter.s 9—0—29—1,


0 6


153


72 0


5 1


and it remained only for Mrt- enell and Smith to knock on th e


143


; Bowling: W. Slinger 11—1—34 i __1 • J . Richardson 9—0—72—1: j R. ’ Aspinwall 6—2—20—1; S. j WcsUiead 4—0—12—0.


-Aspinwall s t Musgrove b Wilkinson


19 OPENING ’


'■j'HE main fe atu re of Pad ih am ’s victorv over Read on S a tu r ­


STAND OF 8 5


day was a' first-wicket s tan d of 85 between Step h en Gee (49) and Roger Devon, wlio h i t 30. These two gave Padiham a good found­ a tion in this Derby’ clash, but la te r batsmen failed to follow


suit. Only Joiin Devon with 22, .


looked a t all confident, a n d his .score was equalled by "Mr. E x tra s” as the th ird h ig h es t for Padiliam. Leg byes accounted for more th a n half th e ex tra s—a moral .somewhere for Read"? Read tried a new opener in


field la s t Saturday. C h i ld ren s events took place m the aftei noon followed by tea ib yie Memorial In s t i tu te . T he adults events were licld in the evening.


RIMINGTON village sporUs were held in Mr. Ecedes


1 Brian Dugclale. 2 Brian Sto t t, 3 Wm. Coleboui’iie. Girls 8 and J years 1 Kathleen Cooper, Lynne be an! Christine Lund.


C H I L D R E N ’S E V E N T S F l a t r a c e : Bo.vs 8 and 8


F ra n k Skinnci’, who p a r tn e red Peter Paii’clough. The cliampions got off to an excellent s ta r t , th e oljenor.s p u t t in g on 41 hut once 80 ru n s were reached, for th e loss of four wickets, a collapse se t in. three wickets falling for th ree


run.s. R u p e r t Jackman, who .so fa r


ha.s had a lean time with th e bat, rose gallantl.v to th e occasion. The West In d ian treateci th e spectators to some lusty h i t t in g


with a quick 32. Padiham bro u g h t on Roger


Devon to replace Roberts and lie iiad Stevenson c au g h t off Ills


f irs t over, th u s enabling Pacliham lo claim extra time. Roberts was recailcd. took Ja c km a n ’s wicket, an d Read's hopes were finally clashed wlicn la s t man D. Skinner was dismissed for a duck.


PADIHAM


R. A. Devon c an d b Goocl\va.v S. Gee c Howartli b Jackman G. Holt ru n out ............................ .A. St ir lin g b G o o dw a y ............. J. L. Devon ru n o u t .................. 22 H. Rigg c Stevenson b F. Skinner ...........................................


30 49 1 1


3


J. Hayes c Howarth b Jack- man


Roberts Ibw S n a p e ....................... B. SlTlrtclifte c D. S kinne r ta


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


B. Shirtcliffc c D. Sk in n e r b Snape ................................................


Snape ................................................


A. Bleasdale not o u t .................. D. Pollard c D. Skinner b


Jackman ...................................... Extra.'


...................................... Total ............................ 155


Bowling: Jackman 16.3—5— 35—3. H. Wilkinson 7—0—31-—


7—2.


P. Fairclough b Roberts . . . . 27 F. Skinner s t Hayes b Shirl- cliflc


RE .AD


I. H. Wilkinson st. Hayes b Bleasdale ...................................... 18


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


D. Barnes ru n o u t ....................... 2 R. Goodway b Bleasdale . . . . 8 P. Howarth c Rigg b Blea.'- dale ..................................................... 8


N Sn.ape not o u t Devon 0.


R Goodwav 8—1—45—2. P. Skin- i icr 3—0—15—1. N. Snape 5—2—


8


2 Ia n Dugdalc, 3 Thos. Colc- ^ u r n e . Girls 6 and 7. 1. Caroline Horn. 2 Ann Colcbournc. 3. Susan Ingham. Bo.v.s and Girks 4 and 5 vears. 1 J a n e t Stot t, tin IjV'b- Colcbourne and -Alan Dugdale BO.VS and Girls 3 and Undci. 1 Clare Lund. 2 Sarah Knight. Boys 10 and 11 years. 1 " Duckworth. 2 Ban y


Bovs 6 and 7. 1 Ke i th Johmson,


Malcolm Lambert. Girls 10 and 11 ycar.s. 1 Lc.sley Butler 2


Lamiiert. 2 Graliam .Altham. Girls 12—15 years. 1 B a rb aia


Bovs 12—15 years: 1 D.ivid irw id


Wood. 2 Jen n ife r Kniglu. E g g a n d S p o o n : 8 ycar.s and


un d e r Bovs and Girls. 1 Chnscine Lund. 2 -Ann Colebourne. 3 Chri.s- tine Monk. Bo.vs 9 and 10 years, 1 B r ian Dugdalc. 2 Alan Hackm.g. 3 B r ian Stot t. Boys 11 ycar.s, 1 Jo h n Lund, 2 David John.son. o


Dean. ’


Barry .Altham. Girls 9—11 years. 1 Lynne 2 Le.slc.v Butler, 3 Katlie-


r ine Leach. Girls and Boys 12— 15 years. 1 -Alan Duckworth, 2 Barliara Wood. 3 David Lambert.


yeans. 1 Bf ian Dugdaie. 2 Stephen Jolmson, 3 William Colc­ bourne. Girks 8 an d 9 ycar-s. 1 K a th le en Cooper. ’


P o t a t o R a c e : Boys 8 and 9


3 Joyce Isherwood. Girks and . Bovs" 10 years. 1 Lesley Butler, 2 David Seed. 3 -Alan Hacking. Boys 5—7 years. 1 Keitli John­


2 Lynne Dean.


son. 2 Thos. Colebourne, 3 John Thisllelhv.-aite. Bo.v.s and Girks 11 vear.s. 1 Jo h n Duckworth, 2 Bari-y .Altham. 3 Malcolm Lam­ bert. Boys a n d Girls 12—15 yeans. 1 G raham .Altham. 2 Susan Leach. 3 -Alan Duckworlli. Girls 7 years an d imder. 1 Christine Monk. 2 J a n e t Sto t t, 3 Dawn


Lingard. S a c k R a c e : Boy.s and Gu'ls .


9—11 years: 1 David Seed. 2 Malcolm Lambert. 3 Katherine Leach. 8 vears an d under, boy.s and Girl.s, 1 Christopher Smitli. 2 Caroline Horn. 3 Dav.m Lmgard. Bov.s and Girks 12—15 year.s. 1 Susan Leach. 2 B arbara Wood, 3 .Alan Duckworth. S low B i c y c le R a c e : Boys. 1 Jo h n Lund. 2 David Johnson.


K a th er in e Leach. 3 Sy ivia Parker.


RIMINGTON


1 David Seed and Barry Altham; ■iolin Lund an d Jo h n Duck-


Three Le g g e d R a c e . 9— 11 years. \\-onii, 3 David Johnson and


Malcolm Lambert. Three-legged R a c e : 8 vears and


under. i Caroline Horn and Susan Ingham, 2 J a n e t S to t t an d Ann Colebouxue. 12—15 years, k Susan Leach and Jennifer Knight. 2 B arbara Wood and Betty Parker. H>Bh Jump. 8 vears an d under.


1 Ann Colebourne, 2 Christine Monk. Boy.s 9—11 years. 1 Jo h n


Duckworth 2 James Hacking. Girl.s 9_ i i vears. 1 Ka thle en


Cooper, 2 Le.sl'cy Butler. Girls 12— 15 year.s. 1 Jen n ife r Knight . 2 Su.san Leach. Boys 12—15 years.


1 Malcolm Lambert, 2 Alan Duck- wonii. Pillow F i g h t : Boys. 1 John


j


Lund, 2 .Man Duckworth. Obslaclc R a c e : 9 years and


ADULTS’ e v e n t s


1 M. Riiodes, 2 M. Gardner, 3 D. Ledge. Over 25 years. 1 D. Sagar, 2 T. H. Jackson. 3 D. Knowles. Single Ladies. 1 J- Eccles. 2 J. Cooper. Mari’icd


too yards: Men u nde r 25 yeai's.


under. i Brian Dugdale, 2 Brian Stott. Over 9 years. 1 Jo h n Duck- wonh, 2 Barry -AUham.


Ladies, 1 Mrs. J. L^ach. 2 Tie Mrs. D. Khiowles an d Mrs. D. Sagar. Senior Married Ladies. 1 Mrs. Bairstow, 2 Mrs. Johnson.


Ladies. 1 M. Eccles, 2 J. Coofier. Married Ladies. 1 Mrs. D. Knowles. 2 Mrs. D. Sagar. S low B i c y c le : 1 D. Leach, 2 A.


E g g a n d S p o o n R a c e : Single'


Knight. P o t a t o R a c e : Single Ladies. 1


J Eccles, 2 M. Eccles. Married Ladies. 1 Mrs. D. Sagar, 2 Mrs.


J . Leach. 440 y a r d s : 1 E. Bailey, 2 M.


Rhodes. 3 D. Leach. T h r e e - l e g g e d R a c e : Ladies 1


M. Eccles and J. Eccles. 2 Mrs. R. Hartley and Mrs. D. Knowles. 880 y a r d s : 1 E. Bailey, 2 T.


Wells. 3 D. Leacli. S a c k R a c e : Ladles. 1 J. Eccles,


2 M. Eccles. 3 V. Knight . GenLs. 1 D. Lodge. 2 J. P a rk e r an d G.


Lambert. P i l low F i g h t : Men. 1 J. Parker.


2 D. Drinkall. H i g h J u m p : Ladies. 1 J. Eccles,


2 M. Eccles. Men. 1 D. Drinkall,


2 E. Bailey. 1 m i l e : 1 E. Bailey, 2 D. Leach.


3 T. H. Jackson. Mr. A. S to t t ’s team won Uie


tu g of war. F o o t b a l l M a t c h : Mr. H. Moor-


house’s team 4, Mr. A. S to t ts 1.


Y o u n g s te rs a r e k e e n r iv a ls


' 'fU E Ribblc-sdale Under-18s Ueaguc has got oIT to a very intcresling start. Padiham, last y e a r s champions, won their first two games, but h ave lo s t two consecutive matches against


Read and Clilheroc. Whallcy gained an exciting


win over Read last week by seven runs.


Blackburn Northern, the


League newcomers, still have to record Ihcir first win while Cliihcroe's t)iily defeat was


inlliced by Whalley. and the latter's only defeat was at the hands of Padiham in the first game.


At match has been arranged


for an under-18 side to play the Lancashire League Under- 18s at Padiham on June 27. and another fixture against the Bolton League is also , being arraneed.


L u ck v No. 0118


53 71 58 69 2 0 .2 6 44 49 13 79 64 1 73 57 65 78 16 83 47 40 75 66 29 21 43 17 2 19 86 45 9 51 35 33 36 6 60 39 32 31 1 0 42 63 25 61 46 28 89


77 52 72 67 22 -50 81


FOOTBALE CLUB CLITHEROE


Y O U R IV IU R P H Y D E A L E R


Renting or buying, you have the same high standard. T h e elegant styling, the complete rc- habUity, and the superb reception that ensures you always receive the best picture possible.


I s y o u r s e t u p t o t h e IVlurphy S ta od e rd i'?


How can you tell? Come and sec our Murphy sets and ask for the free Murphy Standard “ Comparison Guide” . Then check your set at home.


Murphy V849 19- TV rental sot C l i th c r o c A d v e r t i s e r & T im e s , f - r id a y , J u n e 11. 1963 9


8 6 * 8 : 8 8 : 1 ^ 6 S 8 : o i n i c f l s i « " c S a n T V R E N T A L .


26 KING ST.


CLITHEROE TEL. 8 1


P A R K D R I V E


B. Tomlin.son c Shirtcliffe b Roberts ........................................... 8


Ja ckm an b Roberts .................. 22 H. Stevenson c; Haye.s b


D. Skinner c Rigg b Devon 0 Extras


........................................... ^8 ....................... 10


...................................... H Total ............................ 137


D. Pollard 4—0—14—0. -A. Bleas- ' dale 15—2—47—3. B. Sliirtcliffe 5— 0—24—1. R. -A. Devon 2—0—


Bowling: Roberts 14—3—35—3. I 6— 2. FIXTURES S A T U R D A Y


boundary shots a n d he h a s },lay- ed few innings of more value to


Blac-kbm-n Northern dale Wanderer.s.


V Ribble.s- Clithcroo v Baxenden


Earby v Whalley Groat Harwood v Read.


Padiham v Settle. Rolls-Royce v Barnoldswick. T h e 2nd Round of the Rams-


bottom Cup will lx: played on Sundax-. an d th e draw is: Clitheroe v Langho Col. Whallcy v Barnold.swick. Read v Blackburn Northern.


of the Ramsbotlom Cup will be


S a turday a r e : Barnoldswick v Cherry Tree.


Bm-nley Bel. v Earby.


B a x e n d e n v E .E .C . Langho Col. v Gre at Harwood. Lower Darwen v Rolls-Royce Lucas V Blackbiu’n Northem.


Read v Oswaldtwi.stle Im. Settle V Ribblesdale Wanderere.s. Waddinglon v Clitheroe. Whalley v Padiham.


SPORTS NOTES Clilhcroe’.s Second X I took a


beating a t Lucas on Monday", when they only managed to scorn 68 in reply to Lucas’ total of 225 for six wickets declared. Two grammar school players,


Lewis a n d Howden. obtained 46 of the 68 run.s between them,


Le-.vis scoring 29. J. Hodgson .scored 97 not out


AT THE c in e m a — next Aweek=


^ O M E D Y is the theme of next week's programme at the Palladium Cinema for the film being shown is “A Shot in


the Dark” starring Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer, George Sanders •and Herbert Lorn.


It tells the talc of a bungling


and incompetent murder sleuth who is, in error, chosen to in­


vestigate a murder at a lu x ­ ury home of a wealthy man where the glamorous maid is


and builds his ca.«;e on the assumption t l ia t she i.s innocent. His incessajit iiiisliaps cause lus chief much pain and grief, b u t tn th e en d he bungles through


the principal suspect. T h e sleuth i.s entranced by her.


a n d solves th e case. An episode in which th e Ri-


spector's investigations tak e hint to a n u d is t camp, a n d a series oi m urders in a variety of fo ra i^ i re s ta u ra n ts a re among th e h igh­ lights. P e ter Sellers dominates th e picture an d is bound to


please h is numei-ous fans. Set tings include luxury house,


poUce offices, streets, nu d is t camp and n ig h t clubs.


• g i Orme ro d Road* Burnley* Lancs .


(SH OW IN G at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wed-


nc.sday is “Rid e, Vaquero” starring Robert 1 aylor, Ava


fight in the Old West, of a b a n d i t chief who tries to slop American ran ch e rs from set tl ing in his domain by burning the homes and killing all who oppose


Gardner and Howard Keel. I t tells of th e story of th e


him. The supporting film. "G r e e n


F i r e ' ’, s ta r r in g S tewar t Granger. Grace Kelly and Paul Douglas, conccrihs a romantic adventm-er who discovers w h a t he suspects to be an emerald mine in Columbia. B u t his greed, for th e emeralds f-ades away when h e Is confronted w’i th th e fa c t th a t he could bring about th e ru in a ­


th e film is "3S H o u r s ’’ s t a r r i n g Jam es Garner, Eva Mane S a in t


an d Rod Taylor. I t is th e amazing account of a


plot pei'petrated by th e Nazis during World War II.


tion of th e woman he loves. Fi-om T hursday to S a turday


He agreed, and lit up. A few contemplative puffs then..


YES! I LIKE THEM! It took Mr. Lenton about two minutes to decide th a t Park Drive was a cigarette worth considering. If he continues to smoke them he’ ll be in good company—a lot of Lancashire people are changing :to Park Drive. And once a smoker gets the,.^taste for Park Drive, other cigarettes seldom measure up on flavour or value fo r money.


H A V E Y O U T R IE D P A R K D R I V E Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E M ! ■ ^ 0


for Lucas’ an d B. Tlrresli also made a h a lf century.


Set tle V Padiham. The draw for the Semi-final


made next Frida\*. T he Ju n io r League fixtures for


Mr. Lenton* was doing a survey when we asked him to try a Park Drive


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