Cricket best


were able to claim the extra Jive overs when they had scored 152 for the loss of only half their wickets. The irony of it is that


of the best cricket of the season. Ribblcsdalc W a n d e r e r s __


Mike Wiseman (61) took the batting honours for Earby who lost their first four wickets for only 45 runs. Torn Wallbank (35) and


ship would not have been decided until the very last game of the season. Brian Wright (67) and


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had they not done so the game would have ended in a draw, but this, of course, would have left Earby still one point in front. In that case the champion­


at its Earby


win title


vital home game against Ribblesdale Wanderers by only live runs. They declared with only six wickets down but it was the Wanderers who claimed the extra five overs at the end of normal time. Before the game Earby were only one point in front of the Wanderers and there


is still one game to play. The clash between the two leading clubs produced some


Gordon Knowles (51) added 77 in a sixth wicket stand for the Wanderers.


the league gained maximum points.


Veteran Alan Entwislle,


the former Clitheroc profes­ sional, had a day out for Blackburn Northern, taking six wickets for 35 runs against Rolls-Royce and then scoring 53.


SATURDAY'S RESULTS


ers 1GG; Read 144 for 4 dec., Baxenden 51; Rolls-Royce 332, Blackburn Northern 137 for 8; Settle 45, Barnoldswick * 124; Whalley 126 for 9 dec., Padlham 52.


P E R FO RM A N C E S Batting


D. Ormerod, Great Harwood 67; B. Wright, Earby 67; M. Wise­ man, Earby 61; A. Entwistle, Blackburn Northern 53.


Bowling


Simmons. Bamoldswick 6 for 26; A. Entwistle, Blackburn Northern 6 for 35; J. Rudd, Whalley 5 for 10; J. Peter's, Whatley 5 for 24: Seddon. Read 5 for 25; J. Shorrock, Rolls- Royce 5 for 35.


League Table


Earby ........... . 21 12 6 3 54 Ribblcsdalc W. 21 10 8“ 3 49


P. W. D. L. Ps.


Clithcroc 10G for 6. Great Har­ fwood 140 for 8 dec.; Earby 171


or 6 dec., Ribblesdale Wander­ JUNIOR


Five of the six lop teams in LEAGUE Saturday’s results in the Rib­


blesdale Junior League: Division 1


Barnoldswick 110. Cherry


Tree 110; Blackburn Northern 171, Lucas 179; E.E.C. 66-3; Earby 69-3; L’wr Danvcn 126-8 dec.. Read 68; Oswaltwistle Im. 89-3, Langho Colony 87; Wad- dington 66, Padlham 68-3.


Division 2


Cherry Tree II 54-2, Rolls Royce 48; Great Harwood 63,


Clitheroe 73;u Pendlo Forest 36-7, Settle 181-6 dec.; Ribbles­ dale Wanderers 114-9 dec., Os- waldtwistle lm. H 101-7.


Division 1


Lucas Earby


Os'twistle Im. Cherry Tree .. Langho Col. .. B’burn Nor. .. L’wr Danven .. Padlham __ E.E.C............... . Waddington .. Read


......... Barnoldswick . ......... Division 2


Read .............. . 21 8 8 5 40 Cherry Tree II 19 8 5 6 37 Barnoldswick . 21 7 11 3 39 Burnley Bel. .. 20 7 8 5 36 Padiham ----


Blackburn N. . . 21 9 7 5 43 Ribb. Wands .. 19 11 6 2 50 Whallcy ....... . 21 8 9 4 41 Fondle Forest 19 10 7 2 47


P W D L Pts Settle


Great Hrwood . 21 i 12 8 16 Gt. Harwood .. 19 5 8“ 6 29 Rolls-Royce


Baxenden Clithcroe


. 21 4 10 7 26 Whalley


“Indicates tied game. Tomorrow's Matches


Rtbblesdalc W. v. Clitlieroe. Earby v. Barnoldswick. Read_v. Eadiham........... Rolls-Royce v. Great Harwood. Settle v. Baxenden. Whalley v. Blackburn Northern


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.. .. . . . 21 6 7” 8 32 Baxenden — 19 7 5 7 33 . 21 4 10 7 26 Settle


7 6 8 34 Clitheroe __ 19 7 7 5 35 .......... .19 7 5 7 33


P W D L Pts. 21 13 21 13 21 8


6 2 58 5 3 57 8 5 40 9“ 5 38 8 G 30 9 6 33 4 10 32 8 8 28 6 10 20 5 11 25 8 9 24 10“ 8 23


CHAMPION ALL-ROUNDER The Ribblesdale Cricket


League Single Wicket Cham­ pionship for Dutton’s All- Rounder Trophy, played at Clitheroe Cricket Club’s ground, on Chatburn Road, on Sunday, was won by J. Atherton of Blackburn Northern, who defeated J. Harwood of Read, in the final round.


Wade (Padiham) beat D. Parker (Clitheroe); T. Wil­ kinson (Rolls Royce) beat W. Greenwood (Baxenden); R. Goodway (Read) beat W. Tattersall (Ribblesdale Wan­ derers); G. Knowles .(Rib­ blesdale Wanderers) beat H. Robinson (Settle): G. Whipp (Barnoldswick) beat D. Mark (Great Harwood); C. Met­ calfe (Waddington) beat G. Roberts (Rolls Royce); J. Harwood (Read) beat R. Loveday (Baxenden).


Preliminary Round: P.


(Padiham) beat J. Moulding (Earby); T. Wilkinson (Rolls Royce) beat W. Howarth (Great Harwood); M. F. Davidson (Settle) beat K. Wilson (Barnoldswick); J. Atherton


First Round: P. Wade (B l ac k b u rn 19 6 8 5 32 . 21 0 6 15 6 Os'twistle Im l l 19 o 7*10 Iff


Rolls Royce 19 0 4 15 4 indicates a tie.


Northern) beat R. Goodway (Read): M. Blackburn (Clitheroe) beat G. Knowles (Ribblesdale Wanderers): G. Whipp (Barnoldswick) beat B. Varley (Whallcy); C. Met­ calfe (Waddington) beat R. Walton (Blackburn Nor­ thern): J. Harwood (Read) beat M. Wiseman (Earby). Second Round: P. Wade


Wanderers failed but it was a mighty effort


Wanderers will be debating die pros and cons of that vital ame at Earby on Saturday which decided the championship


For a long time to come supporters of Ribblesdale


was a frustrating experience, but the Wanderers and their skipper, Keith Weaver, arc to be congratulated upon mak­


To lose by only five runs


Advertiser and Times reporter, I t was one of the mast excit­ ing games ever seecn on our ground and if cricket were always played in this spirit, and with this enthusiasm, there would • be little criticism


ing such a splendid fight. An Earby official told an


Chappie captured the wickets of both Wallbank and Knowles ,nml Dennett dismissed Bill Workman after he had scored only a couple.


I t was then that Mike


about the game losing its grip." There will always bo argu­ ments about tactics — what


tween Alan Musgrove and Peter Wilkinson was “nail- biting," every run increasing the tension until there was deathly silence as each bowler took Iris run to the wicket.


Tire last wicket stand be­


should have been done and what ought not to have been done — but the fact remains that this was.:a real thriller and almost anything could have happened. First one side and then thc other got on top and tile game lasted to the final minute of extra time. I t was the Wanderers, with


for victory when Peter mis­ timed Dennett and Colin Mad­


Only six runs were needed


den, Earby’s skipper, gleefully took thc catch which was offered..


The truth is that the match could have gone any way and


five wickets down, who w'ere able to claim the extra five overs and, at that time seemed very likely to win a sensational


the Wanderers are entitled to everyone’s sympathy in losing after such a gallant display, They have shown champion ship form in the last six weeks and well deserved to win thc title. The interesting cricket they


game.The man who changed the whole pictui'e was Malcolm Dennett, Earby’s professional, who formerly played with the Wanderers as an amateur. Capturing two wickets in the last five overs. Dennett sealed the fate of his former team mates and made certain that Earby won the championship. Earby made only a moderate


have provided this season will long be remembered.


F. Foster lbw Holden __ 19 B. Wright c Slinger b Hoi- den


EARBY


Dennett c Wallbank b Slinger


start to their innings, losing their first four wickets for only 45 runs. Then came a big part­ nership between Brian Wright (07) and Mike Wiseman (61), which turned the game back in Earby’s favour. When Earby declared at 171


M. Wiseman b Slinger .. 61 M. Chappie not out ......... G. Newsholme not out .. Extras ....................... 10


G. Greening b Slinger .. D. Moore c Musgrove b Slinger


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


for 6 they had batted for about two-and-a-half hours and the Wanderers were left with two hours and ten minutes in which to score 146 so that they could claim the extra five overs. Billy Slinger and Tony Hol­


4; A. Holden 9.1—1—35—2; J. Ingham 8—0—48—0; kinson 4—0—28—0.


K. Weaver b Dennett __ 16 K. Procter e Dennett b Cross ..............................


RIBBLESDALE WAND.


den, who opened the Wan­ derers bowling, were very hos­ tile in the opening stages, but naturally they tired, so in the circumstances their perfor­ mance was quite praiseworthy, particularly as the spin bow­ lers were ineffective.1


V A L U A B L E ST A N D


their Innings and it was a sixth wicket partnership of 76 between Gordon Knowles (56)


The Wanderers, like Earby, made only a moderate start to


and T. Wallbank (35) which once more changed the pattern


of the game. Billy Slinger contributed


very valuable 20 runs and then Knowles, in partnership with Wallbank, carried on the good work.


J. Ingham e Foster b Chappie


Slinger c Parker b Moore, .29 T. Wallbank c and b


A. Holden b Dennett __ A. Procter c Dennett b Chappie


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


W. Workman c Foster b Dennett


A. Musgrove not out Wilkinson


Dennett Extras


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


c Madden b , Total


G. Knowles c Wiseman b Chappie ...........


Chappie


................ . I. 35 51


.. ...................... 13


Total (6 wkts. dec.) .. 171 Bowling: Slinger 14—1—50— P. Wil-


.............................. 67


(Padjham) beat T. Wilkin­ son (Rolls Royce); J. Ather­ ton (Blackburn Northern) beat M. Davidson (Settle): M. Blackburn (Clitheroe) beat G. Whipp (Barnolds­ wick): J. Harwood (Read) beat C. Metcalfe (Wadding­


ton). Semi-linal: J. Alhcrton 5, r ■, 50 wickets


gave the villagers an excellent start, the score being 47 before the ’first wicket fell. Later, Goodway and Seddon con­ tinued ’tire good work with some attractive stroke play, making 41 and 39 not out, res­ pectively. When Goodway was out the score had reached 140 and shortly afterwards Read declared.Baxenden started well in their attempt to reach this score, making 28 before Savage was well caught by Duerdcn off Seddon. However, wickets fell rapidly after this, several to good catches by the Read fieldsmen and the final total was only’51. Seddon had 5 for 25, thus reaching his 50 wickets, and Goodwav 4 for 11. Both contributed useful all-round performances, which together with some good fielding brought Read an easy victory.


having lost only one of their last six games. On Saturday they gained an easy victory over Baxcndcn, getting the visitors all out for 51 after declaring at 144 for 4. Fairclough and Wilkinson


for Seddon Read are finishing strongly,


READ


W. P. Fairclough b Duck­ worth


F. Skinner.b Fenwick. — ., R. Goodway c Duckworth b Drinkwater ...............


Wilkinson b Fenwick .. ........................


Seddon not out ............... B. Tomlinson not out 0 .. Extras


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


2—42—1; T. Barnes 11—2—26— 0; B. Fenwick 9—0—


Greenwood 3—1-8-0; J. Duck­ worth 4—0—32—1.


Total (4 wkts. dec.).. 144 Bowling: F. Drinkwatcr 10— 31—2; W.


,R. K. s av a g e c Dqerdcn b Seddon


W. Greenwood c Skinner b WGoodway ......................


J. Duckworth c Marshall b Seddon ......................


BAXENDEN .............


G. Farnsworth b Goodway D. Piikington c Tomlinson b ' Goodway ................... l


. Tattersall c Green b Seddon ................,.........


T. Humphreys run out .. 1 G. Lund c Green b Good­ F.way ............................. 2


B. Fenwick not out ........ 2 T. Barnes b Seddon ........ 4 Extras


Seddon ......................... 5 Drinkwater c Green b 51 Bowling : Seddon 13.3—7—25


—5: I Wilkinson 4—1—15—0; R. Goodwav 9—2—11—4.


and bowled Harwood) 13. beat J. Harwood (bowled) 9.


HONOURS EVEN


Shaw, chairman of the league, congratulating the winner. On the lel't is the defeated finalist, J. Harwood. Clitheroe’s h o m e game


Our picture shows Mr. A.


in first, lost their opening bats­ man. D. Mark, before he had scored, with thc total at six, but they made a sound recovery. Gee (26), Great Harwood’s


with honours evenly divided. The visitors, who were sent


jainst Great Harwood ended


beat P. Wade 1; J. Harwood 2. beat M. Blackburn 1. Final: J. Atherton (caught


Earby arc champions of the Ribblcsdalc Cricket League after winning their m i f i t i t l l


Clillieroe Advertiser mid Times. Friday. September IS. 1967 J| i® HARVIE SPARKLES IN m sm


: BRILLIANT WIN ■ AT ST. HELENS


Clithcroe’s 4—0 away victory at St. Helens on Saturday was not only their biggest league win since the 7—1 rout of Southport Reserves early in 1966, but also


Clithcroe’s highest league score since December of last year. Saturdays game was attacking football at its best, with Wayne I-Iarvic on top


form, scoring a “hat-trick.” Skipper David Baron and centre half Barry Kilby were


ing and in thc first few min­ utes Kay sliced a left-wing


cross just wide. Schofield was hurt in St.


Helens’ first real threat when he dived at Lawler’s feet, but he


recovered after treatment. Schofield was soon in action


again, turning over the bar a header from Lawler. Wilson had two chances to


Sims at centre half and Kirk at left half. Clitheroe were soon attack-


RESULTS Saturday's results in the


Lancashire Combination: Divi­ sion I; Bacup Borough 2, Netherfield 5; Burscough 1, South Liverpool 0; Chorlev 1,


put Clitheroe into the lead but on both occasions he hit the ball over the bar. A neat dribble by Wilson


Quick goals


shots from close range were knocked back to him. One of his shots was hooted


Eylcs took a corner and two


out to Braysford. The Clitheroc inside right’s shot hit the


recover


underside of the bar and bounced down over the line to give the visitors the lead. Before St. Helens could t h e i r composure,


professional, and D. Ormerod (67 not out) then figured in a second wicket partnership of 37 and paved the way for Great Harwood to obtain a very useful


WEEKLY


FROM 7/6


Harvie added a second for Clitheroe after 34 minutes, in a goalmouth scramble. Moore had previously cleared off thc line. St. Helens retaliated, but


total.Until W. Howarth (14) came in at number 9. however, Ormerod was the only batsman to be really at ease. Great Harwood took their


x.ow jze trrA L s A V A I L A B L E


time and had reached 79 when their fifth wicket fell. Clitheroe appeared to have a


their attack could do nothing against the strong Clitheroc defence, and in then- very next attack, Clitheroe made it 3—0. Wilson’s free kick was headed down by Kay and Harvie booted the ball home oil' the diving Critchley’s body. Clitheroe were in complete


chance when the visitors lost their eighth wicket at 129, but the end did not come quickly, as Clitheroe had hoped, and Great Hanvood were able to declare at 140 without further loss.Clitheroe made a steady start, for after J. Lewis left at 23. Cole (43) and Richard Read (25) added 49 before being separated. Cole batted with his custom­


/


New Low Deposit


HEW 19m-THREE STATION TELEVISION Fully Maintained


control, and Wilson combined well with Braysford only to sec Harvie's shot go inches over. Half-time: St. Helens Town 0.


CUtheroe 3. Minutes after the re-start,


ary confidence and skill. He scores runs so easily that it almost seems an accident when lie gets out before reaching the half-century mark.


GREAT HARWOOD


Gee lbw b Parker ............ 26 D. Mark c McLean b Cole 0 D. Ormerod not out ......... 67 J. Nixon b McLean............ 4 B. Foster run out ............ J. Theakcr c McLean b Wes thead


J. Rogers c Blackburn b PParker .............................. c . Ryan not out ................


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


. Wall lbw b Westhcad .. W. Howarth run out


E x t ra s ............................. 4 4


Total (8 wkts dec) ■ 140 Bowling: S. Westhead. 12—


1—27—2' Cole 4—0—13—1: R. McLean 13—3—31—1: D. P a rk e r


17


21—3—55—2. CLITHEROE


S. Westhead b G e e ...........• M. Blackburn c Mark b EMark ..............................


Cole c Gee b Gee ............ J. Lewis run out ............... R. Read c Howarth b Gee


G. Davies not out ... a D. Parker not


........................ 0 Total


Total (6 wkts) —0.


Rudd, and P e te r run riot


so much promise earlier in the season for Whalley and then had a thin time, came back into prominence with a valu­ able 41 against Padiham.


Neil Duckworth, who showed


Whallcy’s left aim bowler, has changed his style nnd bowls at less speed but with greater guile. His success has been noteworthy and against Padi­ ham in five overs he had five victims at a cost of only two runs each. Jimmy Peters also bowled extremely well to cap­


wickets but then J. Peters (27) and Duckworth blunted the edge of Padiham’s attack. Runs did not come quickly and Whalley had to struggle fairly hard to reach 126 for 9. At the end of Whalley’s innings H. Hind (16) made a very valuable contribution. In recent weeks, Jim Rudd,


Whallev lost two quick T O M O R R O W ’S MA TCHE S


v Padiham. Ribbiesdale Wan­ derers v Clitheroe, Rolls Royce, v Great Harwodo, Settle v Bax­ enden, Whalley v Blackburn Northern. JU N IO R L EAGUE


Earby v Barnoldswick, Read


R IB B L E S D A L E S ENIOR l e a g u e


burn Northern v Waddington, Langho Colony v E.E.C., Lower Darwen v Cherry Tree, Oswald- twistle Im. II v Lucas, Padiham


Barnoldswick v Earoy, Black­ D IV I S IO N 1 160


66—4; M. Chappie 11—1—31— 4; J. Cross 6—1—16—1; C. Madden 3—0—13—0; D. Moore 5—0—38—1.


v Read. Bowling: Dennett. 12.5—1— Baxenden v Settle, Cherry D IV I S IO N 2


Tree II v Whalley, Clitheroe v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Great Hanvood v Rolls Royce, Pcndlc Forest v Oswnldtwistle Im. II.


B. F o s te r 5—0—24—0; R. Gee 8—0—35—4: D. Mark 7 - 0—3-


Bowling: C. Ryan 4—1—10-0; ______


. Musson b Gee ..................... j? out ......... 1


Extras ........................... 4 17


106


to get back in the game, but yet another attack was broken up by a foul on Schofield. Eyles put Braysford through, but from the resulting corner,


St. Helens were trymg hard .


saved by Critchley. In a rare excursion into the


Knocked out


hut after C r i t c h l c y had smothered his first shot, Kay tried again and this time his hard shot knocked Madgin out,


Kay broke awav for Clitheroe.


the next minute, and, after beating Hcnnin, the Clitlieroc inside left, left Critchley help­


but he soon recovered. Kay put Harvie through m


measure of their opponents and Sims and Kirk commanded the middle so effectively that Holden could support his for­ wards in almost every raid. Teams:— St. Helens: Critch- lev; Moore, Charnock; Anders,


plays by a Clithcroe side for some time,'and Schofield had a comparatively easy time. Clegg and Holt had the


Hennin, Madgin; Oakes, E. Atherton, J. Atherton, Balmer,


Lawler.Clitheroe: Schofield; Clegg, Holt; Holden. Sims, Kirk; Eyles, Braysford. Kay, Harvie,


further goal and just as thc whistle blew. Kay challenged Critchlcy for Wilson’s centre. I t was one of the best dis­


less with a hard left-foot drive. Clitlicroe were pressing for a


Clitheroe mounted another attack, but, after lie had neatly beaten Moore, Wilson’s shot hit the upright and bounced clear.


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Harvie shot wide. Clitheroe were piling on thc


26 KING STREET


pressure, and from another corner, a Wilson shot was well


Clitheroe half, E. Atherton had a shot saved at the foot of the post by Schofield.


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sent Braysford away, but once again the shot' skimmed the home side's bar.


Kirkby Town 0: Guinness Export 2, Fleetwood 1; Hor- wicli 5, Prescot Town 1: Lan­ caster 3. Great Hanvood 1; Marine 4, Droylsden 3; Ros- sendalc 3, Barrow Reserves 2: Southport Reserves 1. Skelmers- dale 1; St. Helens 0, Ciitheroe 4; Wigan Rovers Morecambe 3.


both unfit, so Clithcroe rc-arrangcd their team with Clegg coming in at right back, Holden moving to right half, with


L E AG U E T A B L E


Skeimersdale .. Guinness Export Lancaster —


Ncthci'field ----


Morecambe ---- Horwich ......... Kirkby Town ..


Marine ............ Chorley


Burscough ---- Barrow Reserves Clitheroe __ Great Harwood Southport Res.


Droylsden ---- .........


Fleetwood ---- South Liverpool


St. Helens ---- Bacup Borough Prescot Town .. Rossendale ----


Wigan Rovers • •


P W D L :Pt 6 G 0 0 12 G 5 1 0 11 5 5 0 0 10 6 5 0 •1 10 5 4 0 1 8 5 3 1 1 7 5 3 0 2 6 5 3 0 2 6 6 3 0 3 6 6 2 1 3 5 5 2 1 2 5 5 2 0 3 4 6 2 0 4 4 5 1 2 o 4 3 1 1 1 3 6 1 1 4 3 5 1 1 3 3 6 1 0 5 2 4 1 0 3 2 6 1 0 5 o 5 1 0 4 o 5 0 1 4 1


BREAKDOWN SERVICE THE PARK MOTOR CO.


Wilson.Referee: Mr. A. Moir, of Chorley.


Whalley's victory was an im­ pressive one and their bowlers, for once in a while, at any rate can deservedly take a bow. ’ WHALLEY.


ture the other five wickets and Padiham. despite K o f c r Devon’s plucky effort, did little more than collapse and


G. Ireland c Gee b Cro-


M. Gorton c Wade b Cro- J mack .............................. 4


N. Duckworth c Daly b Gee 41 D. Blezard e Cromack b


B. Varley c Hayes b Eland 9 P, Gorton b Gee ............ 2 G. Davenport lbw b Eland


Gee .............................


P. Shutlleworth not out .. 9 H. Hind not o u t ................ 10 Extras


J. Rudd c Stephenson b Eland


. Peters c Hayes b Gee.. 27


KIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


J Aubin, 38, R Stokes 10, E. Close 1, C. Bullas 39, L. Dixon 26 H. Onnerod 7, A. Smith 4, J. Pollard 0, P. Moore not out 5, J. Hoyle 1, extras 8, total 167. Bowling: M. Dukes 6—2—7


Lucas I I : E. Walmsle.v 28,


LUCAS H 167, CHATBURN 84-9.


............................. ® ...................... 4


—2- J. Eland 14—3—37—3; P. Wade 4—0—20—0; S. Gee 10— 0—35—4.' PADIHAM - R. Devon b Rudd


Total (9 wkts. dec.) .. 120 Bowling: Cromack 15—9—24


R. Stephenson lbw Peters 1 F. Ashworth b Peters


S. Gee st. Ireland b .Peters ,5 R. Bailey c Varley b Peters 0


17 3


p. Wade st. Ireland b Rudd 4 V. Daly st. Ireland b Rudd 0 Cromack o Peters .............. 14 j . i Hayes c F. Go rto n b


Or. Wilson not o u t__ : .. . 2 j. Eland e Hind b Rudd.. 5 Extras


Rudd ............................ .......... Total


—5; B. .Valley. 6-^0—17—0; Rudd 5.2—2—10—5.


1 52 Bowling: J. Peters 12—2—24


_0; G. Tomlinson 10—3—17— 1; A Turpin 18—0—77—7; E. Horsfield 8—2—29—0; R. Har­ rison 5—0—18—0; D. Cottam 4—1—5—0; N. Turpin 1—0—0 —1.Chatburn: R. Harrison 18, B. Hodgson 23, E. Horsfield 11, D Cottam 0, N. Turpin not out 19, D. Horsficld 4, A. Turpin 2, T. Grosvenor 0, M. Dukes 0, G. Tomlinson not out 0, K. Lloyd 7, extras 0, total 84-9. Bowling : D. Moore 2—0—42


_3- E. Close 2—0—17—0; L. Dixon 7—1—24—4;'A. Smith


—1—1—0. In another match played on


Saturday,: Wellington :beat Coal Clough by one wicket. Coal Clough, batting first, scored 78 all out, and Wellington scored 79-9 LEAGUE TABLE P W D L Pt


Lucas II ......... 16 Chatburn


0


Wellington .. 10 Barrowford .. 16


.... 16


J . . Brockhall . . Padiham III


Coal Clough .. 15 Calderstoncs .. 15 Pendlc Forest II 16


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LOW MOOR GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CLITHEROE 2617


/ ' \ Bridgewater- Garage , ‘ Duck Street,' Clitlieroe


V.”’.”r;'^-y^?:5v3’.v'V'k L v . Tel: 3547 Daytime’— 232 7 -’ 'Night s"®-" I W0L3E L E Y 1100


From £800-13-7 (including £150-13-7 p.L and surcharge).


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