kCANT LERKS


Ied to 17 years for


and in our Wages |-itc for interview.


theroe) Ltd.


ITH E R O E . Ir 971.


league leaders win


, IN LAST OVER OF ' EXTR.A TIME


I leaders m Ribblesdalc League and last season’s champions, won in the last over of extra lime.


a lcn « .Staple at Plcckgatc, Blaekburn Northern, league


£,re at a much quicker rate than the visitors in order to win On good batting wickets Whalley’s bowling is not


,bowlers are not being given enough time, in any case, in which to S^t the opposition out. Thus, despite their recent improvement in form, Whalley remain at the foot of the


league table. Tommy Ba r n e s , ot |— ------------------------------- -


Baxenden, who has played in llie Ribblesdale League for


i|4 years, had his best-ever .Mwliug performance when look 9 for 18 at the


lUSTRIES LIMITED Irks


Chalburn Road ground. In devastating form, he


ITERS


IANS [icc 1 rained) are re-


Ind inslallalion work.


Is day week. A con- li operation togetlier leiils.


Iriting to Mr. A. T. Industries Limited, Road, Clitheroc.


captured two wickets in one maiden over and not long afterwards just missed a ■hat-trick”. He would have been successful in capturing three wickets with successive deliveries had the wicket- feeper been able to hold a snick on the leg side. Tommy's great bowling per­ formance also gave him the honour of becoming the first bowler in the league, this season, to capture 50 wickets. Dennis Pollard, of Padi-


ham, also had his best-ever performance in the senior 'league with 7 for 21 against


Rolls Royce. It appears almost certain


jw that the struggle for top


.onours will be confined to Blackburn Northern, last


season’s champions, Padiham and Earby.


RESULTS S) LTD R u c t io n lEKAL


Clitheroe 38. Baxenden 63 for 5: Great Harwood 62, Ribblesdale Wds. 96 for 5; Padiham 41 for 3, Rolls Royce 37.


Blackburn Northern 156 for 5. Whalley 153 for 7 dec.;


68. J. Peters, Whalley 50. BOWLING


J. Ready, Blackburn Northern


PERFORMANCES BATTING


f’l; Ingham, Ribblesdale W.. 6 ■lor 29: R. WaJton, Blackburn Sorthern, 5 for 49.


T. Barnes, Baxenden 9 for 18: D. Pollard. Padiham, 7 for


iUDKESS


lEarby ............. 13 6 6 1 30 iBa.\cnden ___ 14 5 4 5 24 [Great Harwood 14 5 3 6 23 jBamoldswick . 13 4 5 4 21 • Rolls Royce .. 13 4 5 4 21 iCliUicroe . . . . 14 4 5 5 21 tSetde ............. 13 4 2 7 18 [Ribblesdale W. *Read .......... IVhalley .......


Blackburn N. . 14 8 3 3 35 Padiliam . . . . 13 7 4 2 32


LEAGUE TABLE - P W D L Pt


13 3 3 7 15 14 2 6 6 14


14 .3 6 5 18 Tomorrow's matches;


■b o o k b i n d i n g lIvacancy occurs lor a book-


er in our modern deoart-


Kc nillns. sewing macUlne. natlc folders, etc.


I.Ti pension scheme. 6 day I full employment, some time.


p la ck b u rn Times I rTHCATE. BLACKBURN


Earby v. Settle. Read v. Barnoldswlck. Rolls-Royce x'. Padiham. Blackburn N. v. Baxenden.


RIBBLESOALE SENIOR LEAGUE


Cherry Tree v. Lower Darwen. DIVISION 2


JUNIOR LEAGUE DIVISION 1


Baxenden v. Clitheroe. MTiallcy v. Ribblesdale W.


Ribble valley league (Sunday)


Burnley HI v. Pendle Forest. Lucas II V. Sabden.


CLITHEROE


BEATEN BY BARNES


Clitheroe’s remarkably low score of 38 w'as Barnes who took all but one of their wickets for 18 runs, perhaps in response to the gi-eat bowling feat of Richard­ son,' who took four of Baxen- den’s wickets in one over in the earlier meeting. Clitheroe's openers struggled


feated at Chatbrnm Road on Sat­ urday by Baxenden, a team over which they had a sensational victory over the previous week. The bowler responsible for


Clitheroc were heavily de­


jirong enough and, more than that, if some of their bats- jnen take too long making their runs, then the team’s


Whalley were aWe to declare with three wickets standing and Norlhern had to


WHALLEY MAICE


NORTHERN FIGHT


defeated Blackburn Northern in their eai-lier meeting, the previous week, again had the champions struggling in the return match at Pleckgate Road on Satui’day. In the previous match. Northern, hung on to draw-, but on Saturday, again facing a WhalJey declaration, they just passed the Whalley total of 153 for 7 with two wickets in hand.


Whalley, who very nearly


against Barnes’ vicious bowling to register a miserable twenty runs for five xvickets. Malcolm Blackburn, with ten. was Clith­ eroe's highest scorer. The match set off to a slow


way to victory as Jimmy Peters hit an undefeated half-century and Gordon Topham a fiiie 49. They were well supported by


Whalley looked well on Uie


G. Ainsworth (17) and G. Ire­ land (14), but the tail-enders were weak, four contributing only 16 runs between them.


start, and in the first half hour only twelve runs were scored, but a fine boundary from Black­ burn which flashed through the amazed fielders brightened the scene a little. Barnes, who only bowled nine


overs and one ball had two vic­ tims off successive deliveries and was unlucky not t j register a hat trick. Baxenden were without one of


cheaply, J. Brothwood being bowled by Varley for nine and Ibbotson being caught off Vai’ley by Ireland for three. A brilliant knock of 68 by J.


cessful Northern bowler, taking five wickets at a cost of 48 runs. The Northei’n openers went


their best batsmen. Ken Savage, and found scoring difficult, though opener Hurlston hit a steady 26. Slinger wonued them with good deliveries, and took two wickets at the cost of 31 runs. Some impressive fielding by


Clitheroe had Tattersall and Horabin run out. Baxenden. equalled Clitheroe’s


score for the loss of only two wickets and batted on to score 63 runs for the loss of live wickets.


G. Altham b Barnes ......... 1 J. ‘Wilkinson b Fenwick___ 6


CLITHEROE


K. Eccles b Barnes............. 0 M. Blackburn b Barne.s .. 10 S. Westhead Ibw Barnes .. 8 A. Dewhurst b Barnes_ 0 W. Slinger Ibw Barne.s_ 5 R. Aspinwall c Duckworth


D. Parker c Loveday o Barnes .............................. 1


b Barnes ........................... 5


J. Richardson b Barne.s__ 0 N. Hooley not out ............. 0 Extras ......


2 Total 38


—18—9: B. Renwick 9—1—18—1. BAXENDEN


BOWLING; T. Banies, 9.1—3


D. Hurleston b Slinger__ 26 J. Duckworth b Slinger__ 7 W. Tattersall run o u t ......... 5 R. Power b Parker ............. 7 J. Horabin run out ......... 3 R. Ormerod Not out ......... 11 D. Pllkington Not out . . . . 2 Extras ........................... 2


Total (5 wkts). 63


31—2; J. Richardson 2 -0—11— 0; R Aspinwall, 2—0—5—0; D. Parker, 2—0—3—1: A. Dewhurst 2 -0—9—0: K. Eccles, 1—0—2


BOWLING: W. Slinger 7—0— -o!


World Sports sets the scene for the biggest intcr- nitional sporting event Britain has staged since the 1946'OIympic Games. Included in this World Cup ijiue is the history of the World Cup by Willy MeisI, the formet Austrian International. A special pull-out guide to the Cup, which will cover countries' colours, badges and up-to-date facts and figures on World Cup squads and leading- goal scorers. Over 30 photographs of teams and person­ alities— many in full colour. _ Other features include Spotlight on Athletics lurgen May. Plus the Open at Muirfield, swimrning and cricket.


RIBBLE LEAGUE


Ribble Valley Amateur Cilcket League were; Wednesdiy: Padi­ ham Casuals 101—5, Ribblesdale Wanderers III 95—8: Calder- stoncs 65—4, Great Harwood CSSC 63. Saturday: C h a t b u r n 55,


Altliam 56—5. Sunday: Padilmm Casuals v.


Burnley IH; Ribblesdalc Wan­ derers HI V. Altham; and Great H.arwood CSSC v. Calderstones, no play because of rain.


Tile league talilc i.s: P. W. D. L.PS.


Pcndlc Forest .. 10 9 0 1 27 G. H’wood CSSC 11 5 2 4 17 Altham ....... .. 13 3 4 6 13 Brockliall


Caldcr.slones ..12 10 2 0 32


t ie s . Corsets and les and 's e c o n d s '


Ion of tICES


\rand Names


Lucas I I . .. .. 7 2 2 3 8 Padiham Cas. .. 7 2 2 3 8 Burnley HI . .. 9 1 3 5 6 Ribb. W. HI .. 12 1 3 8 6


Sabden ....... .. 8 3 2 3 11 Chatburn


. . .12 2 6 4 12 .. 9 3 2 4 11


VALLEY Turpin Last week’s resulte In the Hargreave.1


Hodgson . Horsfleld Harrison Horsfleld Grosveno. Turpin


Tomlinson


Extra.' Total


Woods .. .. Burgess .


CHATBURN .. ..


........ . . . 3' ....... 3


....... . . . 0 .......... . . . 2 .............. . . . 8


....... . . . . 55


Bowling: Whalley 4-9--12—2: Birkett 7—1—18-6; Wall'3 -1 —3—0; Hall 4—2—2—1; wortJi 3-0—10—1.


ALTHAM


Moore ■............................ . . . 11 Holden ......................... . . . 32 Toinkin ......................... . . . 2 Addison ......................... . . . 8 Hickey ___'. . . . . ............. . . . 0 Hall


Extras ................ . . . 1 Total (6 wkts)


.............................. . . . 56


Hargreaves 9—2—^25—1 Tom- llnson 3 -0—14—1; Turpin 3—0 5—1; Horsfleld 1—0—2—2.


Bowling: Burgess 5-2--10—0;


YETERAN BOWLING Blackburn Corporation Park Veterans defeated Castle


Veterans. Clilheroe, in a bowling match at Blackburn yester­ day week by 30 points.


E. A.spdcn


III BEASLEY'S Ietry lines .


OAY INCLUDING; llTUEDAYS ,


Y ’ $ try Shop In CHESTER.4 VVORID CUP SPECIAL 2/6 FROM YOUR NEWSAGENT


E. Booth ■ ......................... H. Hadfleld P. Graham


CORPORATION PARK .......................


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


11 N. Wlndlc 11 R. Nutter 6 p,. Holt


CASTLE VETERANS .................


7 W. F. Stratton


F. Duckworth ___1........ 3 R. S. Hudson G Camberback E.‘ Aspden


J. Tyson ..............................11 W. Edwards O. Capstick


T. Duckworth T. Nelson J. Towers J Smith


W. Seward ....................... U H. Botvker P, Brocklehurst F Grahapi H. Horner


.......................... 11 T. T6dd — ............. 9 H. Wllklhson


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


11 C. Hargreaves iO. J. V, Green


. . . . ; ............. 9 H. Lawson , 103'


..................... 11 J, 'Wlfittaker ................ 11 J. Taylor


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


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


................... 11 J Sherliker . . . . . . . . 9 H. Smith . . . . . . . .


^U Y Madison and Madelinq Lebeau star in ‘-‘Duel ait; Rio Bravo” showing from Monday to; Wednesday at the


Palladium Cinema nqxt week! , , It is an action-packed,,out;


door drama,) set jn Mexico, and relates many Ihrijling advcnlurcs 'of the,; rough Mexican 'cowboys.


tures of ■ .Scaramouch,’’ stars Gernard Barry and - Glanria Marla, and tells the-story of a band ot wandering minstr^s-J a common sight In England in the early fourteenth- century— and the troubles and .adventures they came upon on their travels; Prom,Tliursday-:to Saturday,


The supporting film, “Adven­ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 J. Slinger ■ . 11 133


“King" Elvis Pre.sley,- teenage Idol, stars m "Frankie and Johnny." Co-starflng affe Donna Douglas, .Harry Morgan, Sue Ane Langdon and Nancy Kovack. Frankie, played by Donna


•


. Johnny lias hls; fortune told by n"gypsy,-who '.tells hlm-'that his luck bn- theigambllng.tables will, dharige, ■when ■'a. jbfeautiful


Ing every penny. ,he earns on;the gaming ta.bles,,


to maiTy him until he stops los. r: j;.,-'


redrieiid- ebrhes'' into" Kis^llfe, and he wi[l .will vast .sums of .money. By '^m'e. strai^is''c6incldence,


the redhead; ccniies into.'his life, and; hls 'luck''does’.ottange on the ' tables.;-But Ills luclc'' also changes -■'wi th-'tois- girl, -Frankie, wliorthinks. that, there iis'. more to - thCir relationship' than just being. partners, on; the gambling table.


Douglas is in love with Johnny (Elvis Presley), but she refuses


supporting film. Mary - Ann Mobley, Joan 03rlen, Nancy Sinatra and well-known, singing groups, .“The Animals” and “The Dave Clark Five” star;


“The Swingin’ Set” is the , ;. 1 I . . South-


....... . . . 13 J CAPRICORN (December 21 to somefallureslnperson^relation- . . . . ... 1


. . . . ... 8


cautiously In matters which are chance- of : realising a major new to you. An emotional upset ambition and.putting an end to may depress you more than It financial worries. Excellent social need do.


Frldayilhls year offers you the


F AQUARIUS (January 20 to through-a'.leisure pmsult. t ebruary. 18) :i I t . Is.,Important Saturday: A.'prosperous and ahat you make up your mind happy - year', ahead . with: the


. contacts wlllr be' .made, largely


a personal rclntlon.shlp. Try to bo wards itho end. Much happiness decisive and let others know will- come ;-from-, a romantic about yoUr plan. ' ■ ' * ' attaohment, and -from'thc*actlv- 2 PI8CES (February 19 to March Itles of-frlends.'! , .


bout a major question' Involving chance of a pleasant Journey to-


fa0): Bold action Is called for in a . Sunday: An eventful and inter- l nilly matter. Make a big effort cstlng year. You may find it hard ao overcome obstacles at xvork to settle to any one project but


own lntere.sts and ambitions. . . gains ■will compensate for minor ARIES (March 21 to April 20): upsets,at work. ■


nd so leave tlme.to pursue your this need not worry you. Material 9.


. . . 3 . . . 2


Ready put Blackbm-n Northern back in the game and, with A. Shaw hitting 26 not out and R. Slater 19, the game had one of the most exciting finishes seen at Pleckgaite this season. J. Rudd (5 for 56) was tl\2


R. Walton was the most suc­ WANDERERS


RETURN THE COMPLIMENT


ged their home defeat of the previous week by defeating Great Harwood by five wickets at Cliffe Park on Saturday.


Ribblesdale Wanderers aven­


wood’s new Indian player, was making his first home appear­ ance, replacing > wicket-keeper Bunting, who was on holiday.


The Ribblesdale side was also depleted, bowler Smith and


Tara Mukheijee, Great Har­ jm iO R LEAGUE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Ribblcsdalo Junior League: DIVISION I


The weekend’s rc.sults In the


Col. 98; Read 83 for Lower Danven 81 for 9 dec.; Wad- dington 177 for 7 dee., Black­ burn Northern 180. SUNDAY: Cherry Tree v.


O.swaldtwistle Im. 116, Langho


Oswaldtwistle Im. no play. DIVISION 2


dale were desperately In need of points but cai’ly hopes sank when b o t h Great Harwood openers Majrted well. Then Theaker’s wicket lell to a deliv­ ery from Knowles. Next man in, Robinson settled well, but Nixon, who finished with the highest score for Great Hanvood, was brilliantly caught by Wallbank and Robinson was finally bowled by Ingham.


Captain Keith Weaver being on holiday. Bottom-of-the-league Ribbles­


Thompson and Rodgers pushed the final score to 62. Opening for Ribblesdale, Scott


and Musgrove (who t o o k Weaver’s place in the batting order) and then Wallbank and


before, and Edmundson, Mul- lany and Smith were soon dis- m i s s e d . A partnership by


Ingham had Mukherjee leg


Rtbblesdale Wanderers 123, E.E.C. 132 for 8 dec.; Settle 85 for 5,.Whallcy 83.


Read ................ 13 7 4 2 32 Oswaldtwistlc I. 13 7 3 3 31 Lucas


DIVISION 1 P W D L Pts


Blackburn N. .. 12. 4 4* 4 21 Padiham ......... 10 4 3 3 19 Cherry Tree .. 11 3 4* 4 17 Earby ............ 12 3. 4 5 16 Lower Danven .11 3 1 7 13 Waddington .. 13 2 4 7 12 Langho Col.. .. 10 2 3 5 11 * indicates a tic


............ 11 6 4 1 28 DIVISION 2


Aspin pushed the score up steadily. A fine knock by Smith­ ies. who was finally bowled by Robinson for 22, and Workman (28 not out) ensured Ribblesdale victory. Proctor carrying his bat for 12.


another 34 runs with five wickets to spare, despite the good bowling of Smith, who took three wickets for 32.


Ribblesdale went on to hit GREAT HARWOOD


Robinson b. Ingham ......... 9 T. Mukherjee Ibw b Ingham 6


J. Theaker b Knowles......... 3 J. Nixon ct. Wallbank b Ingham ....................... 13


only Whalley bowler to have any success in tins game. Whalley deserve all the praise


D. Mullany b Knowles .. . . 0 R. Smith b Knowles ......... 0 A. Thompson st. Musgrovc b Ingham ....................... 12


J. Edmundson hit wicket b Ingham ......................... 6


they receive following their two clashes with Northern, for they made the league-leaders fight all the way and were only defeated by some excellent cricket on Northern's part.


G. Topham b Walton . . . . 49 G. Ireland b Haydock ---- 14 J. Peters not o u t ................ 50 D. Bleazard b Walton — 0 G; Ainsworth o Haydock h Walton ........................... 17


WHALLEY


J. Rodgers b. Ingham......... 6 C. Ryan Not o u t ................ 0 Extras ............


Total 7 62


2—29—6; P. Knowles, 11—4— 26—4.


BOWLING—J. Ingham 11.1—


R. Scott ct. Robinson b Ryan 12 A. Musgrove ct. Mukherjee b Smith .......................... 5


RIBBLESDALE W,


N. Duckworth Ibw b Walton 5 B. Varley b Walton ......... 2 M. Gorton c Walton b Hay­ dock


P. Shuttlexvorth not out . . 4 Extras .................... 7


.........^................... 5 Total (for 7 dec.) 153


48-5; A. Entwlstle, 12—3—39— 0; B. Haydock, 11—1—38—2; R Slater, 6—1—14—0; K. Graham, 4—1—7—0.


J. Brothwood b Varley---- 9 T. Ibbotson c. Ireland b Varlcy ; ......................... 3


BLACKBURN N.


A. Entwistle b Rudd ......... 1 G. Dixon S t Ireland b Rudd 3 A. Shaxv not o u t ................ 26 R. Walton b R udd............. 0 R. Slater b Rudd ............. 19 K. Graham not out ......... 8 Extras ....................... 9


J. Ready b Topham ......... 68 J. Atherton c Varley b Rudd .............................. 10


Total (for 8) 156


—36—1: B. Varley, 8—1—23—2: J. Peters, 5—0—32—0; J. Rudd, 10—0—56—5.


Bowling: G. Topham. 10—0


T. Wallbank Ibw b Smith ,. 10 A. AsplnbSmith ..■............ 5 H. Smithies b Robinson__ 22 W. Workman not o u t ....... 28 K. Pi'octer not o u t ............ 12 Extras ....................... 2


Total (5 wkts) 96 Bowling: R. Walton 13—3— BOWLING—R. Smith, 8—1—


32—3; C. Ryan. 5—1—20—1; Robinson, 3 -0—27—1; J. Clay­ ton, 1—0—7—0;J. Mukherjee, 1-0—8-^. ■


the Great Harwood Bowling league: Clitheroe O.C. 101, Clitheroe Castle 79; Wlialley 99. Calderstones Hospital 88; Rdbblesdale ‘A" 112. Rlshton cons. 76: Oswaldtwistle Cons. 107, Ribblesdale “B” 76. • LEAGUE TABLE


BOWLING LEAGUE Results of games plas'ed in


Blackburn All . Ribblesdale "B" Clitheroe C.C. . Os’twistle Cons. Clitheroe Castle Ribblesdale "A” Rlshton Cons. . Cald’stones Hosp. Whalley ................ 10


Clitheroe .. . . .1 2 2 2 8 10 Whalley .. .. .10 2 2 6 10


Rolls Royce .. .1 2 7 3 2 31 E.E.C.............. . ..13 7 2 4 30 Barnoldswick .. 12 6 3 3 27 Settle ■ ....... . . . 11 4 3 4 19 Great Harwood 12 3 4 5 16 Burnley Bel. .. 8 3 2 3 14 Baxenden


Ribblesdalc W. 12 7 3 2 31 P W D L Pts . .. 12 2 4 6 12


RIBBLESDALE W. 123, . E.E.C. 132 for S dec.


D. Ireland b Tomlinson .. 8 B. Case Ibw b Tomlinson .. 5 J. Smithson c Driver b Baron ..........


E.E.C.


J. Sherbourne b Baron .... 22 B. Barnes b Tomlinson .. 2 D. Bromley b Embery . .. . 19 B. Baron b Baron ................ 21 P. C.vster c Tomlinson b Baron ...............


32


D. Whitworth not out....... 0 H. Guiltoule not o u t ......... 0 Extras . . . ; ................ 17


Total (8 wkts dec) 132


M. Embery 9—1—19—1; G. T om l i n s o n 10—1—28—3; R. Baron 10—0—31—4: W. Tatter­ sall 6—1—22—0; M. Seedall 2—0—15—0. RIBBLESDALE W.


Bowling for Ribblesdale W.:


D. Harrop c Sherbourne b Baron ...............


6


Whippet winners


0LITHEROE fishmonger Mr. Jack Hall gained a


hat-trick with his whippet “Sailaway”, at the summer session of races at Highbury


W. Tattersall Ibw b Ireland 2 A. Procter b Baron ......... 13 M. Seedall c Boswell b Baron ........................... 21


A. Seedall run out ............. 6 K. Holden b Barnes ......... 11 I. Driver c Oyster b Sher­ bourne ........................... 13


9


M. Embery b Barnes ......... 2 G. Tomlinson b Ireland .. 19 J. Woodworth not o u t___ 0 Extras ....................... 4


R. Baron c Sherbournc b Ireland ....................... 23


Total ................... 123


5_ 1_ 15_ 0; Ireland 16—1—42 —3; Baron 12—4—45—3; Sher­ bourne 5—1—14—1; Barnes 6—1—5—2.


Bowling for E.E.C.: Boswell


Football Ground, Fleetwood. Mrs. Noreen Bond, of 8,


Standen Road, Clitheroe, has also been successful in- winning the Saint Ledger cup. i Her winning whippet, “ silver Prin­ cess", weighs ,19 pounds. The Bond family had suc­


Great Harwood 98 for 7: Burn­ ley Bel. 85, Clitheroe 108;


Baxenden 175 lor 6 dec., Clltheroo IDS,


Burnley Belvedere 35 CLITHEROE


G. Davies st.lBeeston ■ b Vaugliton . ..-.__ ; .


M. McLean ct. Ingham b Dearing’


.....


J. Pyc b Skelly ................... E. Musson b Skeliy____ R. Brennan b Skelly ......... F. Roberts b Skelly ......... T, Carrol not o u t ................ B. Jones Ibw Downey......... C. Beriy ct. Vaughton b Domiey ...................


M. Washbrook ct. Becston b Dearing ...................


D. Brennan Ibw Downey .. Extras ...................


Total ............ 108


9—1—38—4; R. Vaughton 3—0 -1 6 -1 . BURNLEY BELVEDERE


J. Downey 13.5—3—25—3: B. Dearing 7—1—33—2: J. Skelly


BOWLING At one time stone-masons left their trade marks on almost everything they built.


E. Hoare b McLean ......... 3 J. Skelly b Jo n e s ................ lo J. Downey b McBean......... o J. Keosh b Jo n es................ o B. Dearing b McLean.........


R. Vaughton b McLean___ 17 F. Studholrac b McLean .. 0 R. Ingham b McLean ......... lo D. Beeston b McLean __ 16 M. Noble ct. Bremian b McLean ....................... lo


R, Nutter not out ............. 0 Extras


7 Total


.................. 12 ............ 85


J M. McLean 9.1—1—43—8; B. BOWLING ones' 5—0—30—2.


This is one of th em -a sign on Pimlico railway bridge. There are masons’ signs on Edisford Bridge and on other bridges in the area. We should be pleased to hear from any reader who knows more about the custom locally, or the identity of the stonemason whoso sign is picturod.


Helping the young through use of your eamera


by Howard S. Cotton (Photographic Information Councii)


JN an age when the more rowdy element of youth receives what often appears to be an undue amount of coverage in


the Press, it is encouraging to hear tliat a strong effort is being launched to publicise the more worthwhile activities of the majority of youngsters. Of particular note to photographers, the enthusiastic


camera user is going to be able to play an important role in this long overdue work. Publicity these days tends to rely more and more on photographic material, and the local amateur cameraman is in an ideal position to help youth organisations in the neighbourhood. Spearheading the campaign for better publicity on youth


publicity manager for the Boy Scouts Movement: “There can scarcely be a


is the Boy Scouts Association. I spoke to. Mr. Ted 'Wood, the


cesses With “Heather’s Pride” and "Golden Arrow’’. '


of The Nab, Whalley, had a clear victory of two yards with "Lu-lu”.


Twelve-year^ild John Kenj’on,


had two successes with his whippet, Billy.


Brian Bridge, ot Woone Lane,


Thursday evening during sum­ mer until the football season begins In autumn.


These races are held every The Stars and You


Investment of minor speculation An opportunity which passed you xvlll bring considerable financial by unexpectedly occurs again, benefit.


YoCANCER (June 21 to July 21): troubles. Try to ignore or treat a u can back your own Judgment diplomatically an ungenerous mnd act on Intuition. The results action from someone close to you.


FOR WEEK BEQINNINC JULY 18


ay surprise and delight you. An


New activities early tn the week will take your mind off family


P W L Pt mct with caution where money prove extremely useful in speed- facts right before embarking on


0 73 6 58 5 54 4 49 5 47 5 46 5 36 7 31 7 31


. .. . . . 5 t SAGITTARIUS (November 23 money. As a result you will be 5 ao December 20): Friends and able to carry out ambitious plans,


tunlty. Don’t worry about appar- change of environment, ent dllBcultles; they will resolve Wednesday: You make rapid themselves.


open discussion. Some luck -with ahead. There- will he successes money Is likely.


role in your affairs this week. You domestic life, have everything to gain from an


anuary 191: You make most pro- ships. An exciting event will gross by tackling things quietly, oecud mid-year. ' behind . the scenes. But move


nd you could miss a fine oppor- work and there may be a progress with schemes Involving


e SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov- this year. You will depend on rmber 22) lEvents ■will move at a them and they on you. You will aapid pace this week:; hesitate win surprising rewards in your


Tuesday* Do not neglect friends


he behaviour of an associate, you will be well rewarded. Plenty Keep a clear mind and press on of excitement in domestic and with your plans. You will achieve social life. more than you expect.


b LIBRA (September 23 to Goto- have to make your own oppor- t er 22): Watch your temper, even tunitlcs rather than wait for though you may be provoked by them to happen. Work hard and


nce xvhen facing a dlflloult notice If the arc to succeed, t problem and you will know what ct praetlcally.


o do. Don’t waste time and a thought on fantasies; think and


THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS Monday: Tills year you will


A LEO (July 22 to August 21): help from a close friend will atters are concerned. You may Ing yom' progress,


TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): Don't miss it now. An offer of


be tempted to take unnecessary GEMINI (May 21 to June 20). risks. Second thoughts will show Make sure that you have your you the dangers Involved..


b VIRGO (August 22 to Septem- an argument. Be prepared to alter ieer 22):. Call upon past oxper- your financial plans at short


district in the country where there isn’t an amateur camera­ man able to offer, invaluable help in securing ■ good photo­ graphs ;Of local Scouting activi­ ties,”' he told us, “Any keen photographer -volunteering his skill, will be sure .of-a warm welcome."


■ Colour Slides


photographs of youth in action, are: displays at meetings, in local stores and in public buildings. The keen photo-' grapher working In conjunction; with a handyman will soon bo able , to make professional looking display units. The camera user who prefers


Among the uses for good ■ - BUSH _


to take colour slides also has an important role to play. A short programme of top-


youth organisations such as Girl Guides, Boys Brigade, church and council youth clubs, as well, of course—are usually so active that there will not bo any lack of subjects to photo­ graph or film. There are all sorts of camps, local events such as fetes and summer fairs, sports days, parades, and a host of outdoor activities like rock climbing, canoeing, and pot-holing. Follow these with presentations to Queen’s Scouts and Duke of Edinburgh Award winners and your camera will barely have a chance to cool off between photo-sessions!!


maker who is keen enough to produce short films on local youth work will be welcomed with open arms. The Scouts—and other local


ssociates play an Important Don’t neglect the demands of Thursday: An uneven year where money-Is concerned and


wants to put his camera to work in such a valuable way, it is important to have'tried and ' trusted equipment. The caimera need not be- in the professional class, . and many excellent photographs^nlarged to 12in. by loin, prints—show­ ing youth in action have been obtained on. quite unpretentious cameras costing ' about £12. For presentations.and'activities indoors a flashgun is almost essential; . the moviermaker. will need 'a siin-%un or bar light. ' As far as the cost of materials


Trusted Equipment For the photographer - who


notch slides on local Scouting will be welcomed by most, local societies such as the Rotary Club and Women’s Institute at one of their meetings; the publicity value of this is immense, Similarly, the amateur movie­


K.B. MURPHY


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IF YOU STAY AT HOME WE ARE OPEN AS USUAL ALL THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS.


Phone 81 for Television Service t'.i I GOLF


medal round competition run by the Ladles’ Section of Clitheroe , Golf Club last week was-Mrs;,, Brearley, -with a score of 73-< nett.


H,AND1CAP prizcwiimer tn- the First Division 18 holes •


won tho handicap pi'ize Second- Division 18 holes medal round. - Scratch prize in the 36 holes


medal round was won by Mrs. J. Huddleston with 189 gross..


Infli-mary Bowl five-club com­ petition played at Clitheroc on Saturday were: Peter Ford, 84—16—68, Ken Topham 87— 18—69, J. R. Thompson 80—10 —70, and A. 'Wilkinson 90—20 —70.


Tlie leading returns in the


bureau, or from ■ the, head­ quarters of the . organisations concerned. In the case of the Boy Scouts Association con­ tact: Publicity Department, Boy Scouts Association, 25 Buckingham Palace Road, Lon­ don, S.W.I.


■ Philip; Broadley, of PleashigT toil, . and his'sister Mrs. Pat Higham, who scored'42-points, won the open, mixed -.lourball competition -.at -Whalley Golf Club on Sm'iday. They were two points' ahead of runners-up Gordon ■ Duckett and Mrs. PM Stewart. ..


TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU GO . . .


Mrs. M. -Mansfield (76 nett)-v ■ m:


li ■•.■ I!


!;i ill


ii'L- ! i r I


I«' 'I'l


' r - 46


- m1 Clitlieroe Advertiser’and Times, Friday, July lS, 196S 1


' i'ii i I


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LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


Such as fllni and paper is con­ cerned, most youth organisa­ tions would be willing-to con­ tribute towards this. Of course, there’s no way; of costing the skill and: effort, which;quite: a number of ariiateur photo­ graphers are already giving so freely'to such Important work. Should' you wish • to offer


addresses of oEBcials ; dan usually be obtained from the local B o r o u g h information


Speedometer defective


day • Avenue, OUtheroe, was fined £2 a t ; Clitlieroe ‘ yesterday week I'or-using-; a. lorry-'with a d e f e c tl--v e speedometer. . The diraers of the lorry, Ji Holgate Ltd., ofCent ral Garage., Chat­ burn, yvere, alM fined £2. Both pleaded'guilty. ';


Fred Knowles (28),■ of Fara­


said, .that, P,C,‘.Jones ' stopped KnbwldsV.when', h e ' was'? driving


Inspector: Harold , Dickinson , ,,


theV'Vlbrry;’''' along' ’.Para'day: Avenue'.;He sat in'the cab while Knowles iidrove . on, and saw


that: tire speedometer, was-not moving.’


was-alleged to have replied, “‘I can guess the speed. 171 tell the boss tomorrow, but it’s not been working -for some time now.”


Wjien ' Cautioned, i v. Knowles ‘ ' ■ ■ i.’.ii


1965 FORD ANGLIA Estate, De Luxe, 1200c.c. engine, one owner. Maroon and white, Immaculate condition.


1964 FORD (30RTINA Estate, De Luxe, one owner, dark green, excellent condition throughout.


1960 FORD ZODIAC, good car for year.


1960 (June) VAUXHALL Victor De Luxe Saloon, very' clean, well tyred, an excelleht machine for year.


your.servlces as a photographer to one' o f ; the j’outh, organisa­ tions ... in your area,, the.


1959 FORD Popular Saloon, very clean and well main­ tained car. (Sale on; owners behalf). .


1959 FORD CONSUL de luxe saloon, good tyres clean’ . condition.


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1959 M.G. MAGNETTE. well maintained Saloon Oar, clean,' i _excellent condition throughout.


■; 1957 FORD CONSUL, blue, very clean car,


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