Clithcroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, March 1, 196S BELLS


Clitheroe down again, this to bottom


themselves to blame for this latest defeat, which means that they have gone nine league games without a win. Even when Rossendale,


who had previously won only three games, were down to ten men, having had their inside left, Leech, senl off. Clitheroe could make no headway. Their almost non-existent, powder- puff attack very seldom got past the edge of the home


bowker d a bouquet, of gold r06cs


-d freesias.


The bridesmaids. Janet and ■ather Bowker (bride's sis- -st wore P r in c e s s - s ty le ■esses of olive green kaska Ml


•acinths and golden freesias. Best man was Mr. David awrhorne (groom's brother!, id usher Mr. Neil Hawthorne room s cousin i. The ceremony as performed by the Rev. E. Jcselin.


carried bouquets of White


penally area. Clitheroe were without Dave


the left wing having recovered from his injury, but even he Ml awav badly in the second half


Liverpool David Wilson was back on


GOOD


After a reception at the Par­ r's Arms Hotel. Newton, the ■up'.e left for a honeymoon at . Annes. the bride wearing a ustard coat with green and ■own accessories. Mr and Mrs. Hawthorne will ■


ILLINGWORTH—SEED


t. Wilfred'- PC Church, Long- dge, on Saturday, h a bride ■ir.g Mi-s Margaret Seed, mrger daughter of Mrs. fed cf 1, Wellbrcw Drive, ongridge. cr.d the late Mr. •eerie Seed.


Mr. George Thomas Illing- orth. only son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Illingworth, of Oatlands’ 'addington. was married at


H EA R IN G


e at Browr-hill. Blackburn.— hoto: Pye'.s Fhoto Service.


can begin again for Y O U !


Take the first step on


TUESDAY, MARCH Sth when


MR. R. POLLARD M.S.H.A.A.


Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist


iry assistant with the Lan- ’..shive County Council and lc bride is a district nurse nd midwife at Clitheroe. Given away by her eldest


The ".room is a senior lib-


■vansdewn. and her headdress f whi*! ‘T'“ was held in lace by swansdowm. She nried a bouquet of freesias. yacmths and carnations. In attendance were two


rother. Mr. Tliomas Seed, the ride wore a full-length dress whue ve'vct trimmed with


Vac (groom’s brotlim*-in-lawl. '■'.'I’lvn.'i] At'’, Ba.vn Singleton


■ho wore dresses of midnight lue velvet with matching -iddres-es: and three iunior ■■iiia'ti;i:,k. Carole. Judith and a....;''-v Cr-d (bride’s neicesi rho wore dresses of pale blue o’vet. with floral headdresses. U cavri-d bouquets of freesias. vi-i’Uhs a’-.d carnations. Best man was Mr. Rover L.


nitrons - of - honour, Mrs. ranees M. King (groom’s stem and Mrs. Carol Freeman,


-■■nnonv was performed by • • •> Cc"’....n>. Parish Priest


nd u=ii°is Messrs. Alan Sinvle- "i and Wii’iam Au'd. Tlie


f s> Wi'fred’s. and an. ddfo-^ and Kov.cjna given by


■cv. T. H. J Hawkins, former (r WeddinTton.


■■■mevmoon to’tr’ng the Bake Krir'et. and oegdand, the bride ■ • e e j . n off-wbn-e dre»e and


ive at jy-.v n_ay, Henthom load. Clitheroe.


Other wedding reports page 9


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Baron, who had been reste' by the committee for a fortnight following his poor display in tha previous game at South


of the game as the apathy spread through the team.


a Clitheroe defender racing up the field in possession of the ball in front of his for­ wards, and then running back and overtaking his for­


It was not unusual to sec


by the lack of ideas in the front line. Passing and running into the open spaces went by the board in the second half as the Clitheroe forwards man­ aged to stop every attack ty their own ineffectiveness. After Rossendale’s early


wards a second time. Move after move was spoilt


back within a minute of the start of the second half, and were still trailing 1—2 when the Rossendale inside left was sent off following a foul. “Here", thought the Clitheroe suppor­ ters, “is where i e come back into the game and grab a vic­ tory.” They could not have been further from the truth, for their team just went to pieces.


goals, Clitheroe took almost complete control of the game and for the rest of the first half the ball hardly ever came out of the home half of the field, but for all their pressure, Clitheroe could no1 turn then- territorial advantage into goals. Clitheroe pulled one goal


OLD STORY


most of the recent games, with the defence taking a hammer­ ing as they tried to take all the weight on their shoulders. Not one of the Clitheroe team


I t was the same story as in


thev beat a sorry-looking Clitheroe side 3—1 at Dark Lane on Saturday. ’ Two goals down in 12 minutes, Clitheroe had only


field parried the centre for­ ward’s shot, but the ball went to Chesworth, who hammered it home.


Clitheroe effort after 20 min­ utes when he shot from the left wing, but Hardman dived and turned the ball round the post for a comer.


Wilson produced the best


another comer, and from the kick Widdup was inches too higl. with a 20-yard shot.


A good run by Wilson forced


to reduce the arrears and Kirk robbed Harrison on the by­ line. The ball went out to Wid­ dup and from the winger's centre, -Harvie headed over.


Clitheroe were pressing hard Wilson war unlucky not to


front of goal, had a marvellous chance of making it 3—0 but he hesitated and Holt kicked the ball right off his toes. Minutes before half-time


score when Hardman came too far out and slipped, but the winger's angled shot was crowded out by a couple of defenders. Chesworth, standing right in


Schofield tipped a header from Miller over the bar following a free kick by Leech.


minute old when Clitheroe re­ duced the arrears. A Rossen­ dale attack uas broken down and the ball went to Harvie. Turning quickly, he pushed it out to Holden whose shot com­ pletely beat Hardman.


The second half was only a


had a good day. with the pos­ sible exception of Chris Sims, and. to a certain extent. Peter Holden, whose goal was a beauty. John Schofield was not as


sure as he usually is, and his full-backs, David Clegg and Wdlf Holt were too easily drawn out of position. Of the half-back line John


old skills that made him such it favourite with the Shaw Bridge crowd when he outran two Clitheroe defenders only to see Schofield save his shot. Williamson and Dilworth,


Hobson showed some ol the


time club


Rossendale United gained their first win in the league since December 9 when


Three ahead in eight minutes


minutes to find the net, and they were so much on top that they were three up after only eight minutes


Calderstones 2, Chipping 12 I t took Chipping only five


towards the Calderstones’ goal for the home side had no ans­ wer to the Chipping passing and positional play which was a treat to watch.


It was almost one-way traffic


Chipping, who were leading 7—1 at half-time, and the other goals were scored by R. Freeman (3), Mercer (2), E. Squires and Marchant. Bibby and Holder scored for Calder­ stones. J. Proctor, R. Freeman and


matters worse for Calderstones, as they changed their goal­ keeper at half-time and failed to notify the referee, tvho promptly awarded a penalty when Allen, the new goalkeeper first touched the ball. J. Proctor scored five for


Positional changes made


GOALS GALORE IN AMATEUR LEAGUE


There was another glut of goals in the Clitheroe and


District Amateur League over the week-end when no fewer than four teams scored six or more goals in a game, and one of those did the feat on Saturday and Sunday.


Chipping led the way with


a 12—2 thrashing of Calder- slones on Saturday, and they were so much on top that they were 3—0 in the lead after only eight minutes.


Brockhall were not far


behind, when they crashed 11 past Sabden on Saturday, and then hit seven past the Hurst


run with a 6—2 away win over Grindleton and Chatbum, who still have a remote chance of the championship, beat Hurst Green by 3—2 away on Satur­ day.


Green goalkeeper on Sunday. Trinity continued their fine


E. Squires played well for Chipping, and Holden and Auster tried hard for Calder­ stones. Teams: Calderstones: Fitz­


reach a century of goals this season, in fact their final goal on Saturday against Bowkers, was their 100th of the present campaign.


Gisbum are the first club to


patrick; Grunshaw, Bibby: Allen, Holden, Britcliffe; Shut- tleworth, Smith, Auster, Desi­ mone, Holder. Chipping: Squires F.; Pres­


ton, Seed ; Freeman R., Blez- ard. Squires E.; Freeman P. Mercer, Proctor. Freeman J., Marchant.


B O W K E R S N O M A T C H F O R G I S B U R N


Bowkers 1, Gisburn 6


out the first half with only 10 men, were no match for a championship-chasing Gisbum side on Saturday and were beaten 1—6 at home. Bowkers played quite well


Bowkers, who played through­


but they could not break through the tough Gisbum rearguard, which has conceded 20 goals in 18 games. Atkinson (2), Carter (2)


Rossendale’s outside left, were both ’booked’ after an incident in the Clithexoe half.


minute, the referee sent Ros- sendale's inside left. Leech, off after he fouled Harvie.


Moments later, in the 60th


Kirk was well below his usual form and Colin Williamson got a little rattled later on and was booked’ after one foul. The three ex-Clitheroe play­


ISL1NM ERCIT


ers in the Rossendale side, Ray Hobson, Terry Kenyon and Brian Nuttall, must have had a quiet laugh about the state of the Clitheroe forward line, in which they all played at some time during their stay at Shaw Bridge. Wayne Harvie and Bernard


Clitheroe as Leech’s dismissal should have done, it had an- adverse effect on the team and their grip on the game van­ ished and Rossendale were allowed to increase their lead. The goal came after 66 min­


Instead ol encouraging


utes "'hen Chesworth received the ball on the right wing and placed it wide of the advan­ cing Schofield.


Kay have lost all sense of urgency and their contribution on Saturday was down to a minimum, although Harvie did set up Holden's goal. David Wilson, after looking


IS VARLSON “VAQUERO” Bell' Bottom Jeans in black and


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could not find a way through the home defence, and full time came with the score still 3—1 for Rossendale.


Hard as Clitheroe tried, they


dangerous in the spell of Clith­ eroe pressure in the first half, looked a very tired left-winger at the end of the 90 minutes and It was clear that he is short of match-practice. Mel Widdup and Peter Hol­


den were about the best of the forwards, but, for all then- run­ ning, they could achieve little by themselves. Rossendale had the ball in


man- Train, Harrison; Kenyon, Butler, Nuttall; Chesworth, Hobson, Miller, Leech, Dil- wortli. Substitute: Greenwood.


Teams: Rossendale: Hard­


Holt; Kirk, Sims, Williamson; Widdup. Holden, Kay, Harvie, Wilson.


Troutbeck, (Windermere). RESULTS


the' net after only 90 seconds following a left wing corner, but Miller bad handled to put the ball past Schofield. It took Rossendale only five


goal. Another comer was forced and from the cross. Butler rose above all defenders and headed the ball into the top comer of the net past the groping hands of Schofield.


MISSED CHANCE


of equalising two minutes later but Kirk headed Widdup’s cor­ ner over the bar from four


Clitheroe had a great chance


yards. Rossendale went further


ahead after only 12 minutes when ex-Clitheroe player, Roy


Hobson passed to Miller. Scho­ Clitheroe: Schofield: Clegg, Referee: Mr. T. Seacy of


shire Junior Cup: Prestwich Heys 2, Burscough 3; Marine 6, Great Harwood 2.


more minutes, however, before they scored a perfectly good


Saturday’s results: Lanca­


sion 1: Barrow Reserves 0, Horwich 1: Chorley 3, Prescot Town 2; Droylsden 3, Kil'kby Town 1; Morecambe 3, St. Hel­ ens 2; Netherfield 5, Lancaster 4; Rossendale 3, Clitheroe l; Skelmersdale 1, Guinness Ex­


Lancashire Combination Divi­


port 2. The Wigan Rovers v Fleet-


postponed. LEAGUE TABLE


Morecambe .. Skelmersdale .


Netherfield ■ • Horwich —


Marine ......... Burscough ..


Guinness Ex. Fleetwood Sth. Liverpool


Chorley — Kirkby Town St. Helens .. Barrow Res. Southport Res. Gt. Harwood Droylsden • ■


Clitheroe Wigan Rovers Bacup Bor. .. Rossendale .. Prescot Town


wood and Bacup Borough v South Liverpool games were


24 18 2 4 38 22 16 2 4 34 26 16 2 4 34 25 14 4 7 32 21 13 2 6 28 24 11 5 8 27 23 11 5 7 27 18 11 3 4 25 23 10 5 8 25 24 10 5 9 25 24 10 3 11 23 27 9 3 15 21 25 10 1 14 21 22 8 4 10 20 20 7 6 7 20 25 6 7 12 19 26 7 3 16 17 2 ) 7 2 13 16 21 5 3 13 13 24 4 3 17 11 25 5 0 20 10


p W D L Pts


H A R D C O R E F O R S A L E


R I N G W H A L L E Y 2 2 9 8


total from 18 games, but they are being challenged as top- scorers by Chipping, who have scored 97 goals in 15 games. On tlie other hand, two teams


Gisburn have reached this League table:


Gisburn Trinity


Brockhall Chatbum Chipping St. Paul’s


P W D 18 16 20 16 15 12


Bowkers . . . . . . 13 Billington __ 19 Hurst Green .. 18 Sabden ............ 20 Calderstones .. 14


White Lions Grindleton


1 1


16 11 0 15 10 19 9 18 10 15


1 2 25 5 22


L Pt 1 33 3 33


3 0 1 0


1 4 21 7 21


0 15 1 14 0 17 1 12


SPORTS NOTES


Clilheroe have had several


headaches about which team to pick for their matches this season, and from the first 26 games it is clear that there are three position which have


have now had more than 109 goals scored against them. Sab­


den have conceded no fewer than 167 goals in their 20 games, and Hurst Green have conceded 110 in 18 games.


stones 2, Chipping 12; Bowkers 1, Gisburn 6; Grindleton 1, Trinity 6; Billington 1, White Lions 4; Hurst Green 2. Chat- burn 3; Brockhall 11, Sabden 0.


Green 2. Sunday: Brockhall 7, Hurst Saturday’s results: Calder­


not been consistently occu­ pied. These positions are outside


HINKSMAN Though some people may


left, Wayne Harvie has had 13 outings and David Baron, nine.


NETS FOUR Brockhall 11, Sabden 0.


did not get really on top until just before the interval, by which time Hinksman had scored three and Lamb and Ell- adis one each.


Brockhall started slowly and


Price and O'Donnell scored for Gisburn, and Smith netted for Bowkers. Outstanding for the visitors


were Woodworth and Wilson, while Aspinwall, who came on


in the second half for Bowkers, and Parsons played well for the works team. Teams: Bowkers: Greenall;


Moon, Joyce: Pearce, Raws- thorne, B row n ; Maynard, Smith, Aspinwall R., Aspinwall L., Parsons. Substitute: Scott. Gisburn: Dennett: Taylor,


remained on top and both Lamb and Eliadis completed their hat- tricks, with Hinksman and Tom­ linson also scoring one each. Sabden have Foster, their


In the second half Brockhall


he with John Wright, the centre half had an outstanding game. Bolton and Eliadis played well for the hospital side.


seven occasions and inside right on six. On the other side, at inside


right, inside right and inside left. There have been seven players tried at both outside right and inside right and six at inside left. Mel Widdup has had nine of his appearances at Inside right, and nine at outside right. Braysford-seems to be the only other consistent challenger to Widdup, as he has been at outside right on


8 20 9 11 8 10 8 7 6 3


i r . i i ' !i


The finalists In, the doubles oontest,. Left to right: John Clegg and lan Crook (runners- up) and Les Dixon and Barrie Parker (winners).


John Clegg’s reign ended John Clegg’s four-year reign as individual table tennis


champion was ended on Saturday when he was defeated in the final by Les Dixon, 21—19, 21—18 and 21—18. It was the first time that


Les Dixon had ever reached the final, and he played a magnificent defensive game to blunt Clegg's all-out


first set and stemmed all the attacking play from Clegg, the result was never really in doubt. Though Dixon won 3-0, it was a very close and exciting duel with some first class table


attack. After Dixon had taken the


the semi-finals. In the quarter­ finals they had a very good win when they beat an established First Division pair, Gordon Knowles and Ken Holden, by 2-0. The whole tournament was


Wanderers ‘A’ and Forden Club A’ to play their championship play-off at Calderstones on Fri­ day, March 8, This is subject to gaining permission from the Calderstones hospital and an announcement will be made in tills column next week giving further details.


very efficiently run by Mr. Ronnie Carus and thanks were offered to him for his help. The trophies were presented


think that having three posi­ tions not consistently occupied Is bad, that is nothing as com­ pared with recent years. In 1964-65 there were five


also of a very high standard with Clegg beating Albert Haworth three sets to love and Les Dixon beating his Ribbles- dale team-mate, Barrie Parker 3-2 in such a close match that the result was in doubt until virtually the last point.


tennis being played. The two semi-final ties were


“problem” positions in the Clitheroe side, the worst of which was the centre forward spot which was occupied by no fewer than 15 players.


side left spot and nine at in­ side left. In 1965-66 there was only


goalkeeper, to thank that the score was not much greater for


Richardson: Embery. Wilson, O’Donnell: Atkinson, Wood- worth, Carter, Price, Moulsdale. Substitute: Rigg.


BROCKHALL IN CONTROL


football in the first half, but Brockhall were clearly the more dangerous and soon ran up a 4—0 lead through Lamb (2). Tomlinson and Leeming. Hurst Green replied with


cessful weekend when they beat Hurst Green at home on Sun- day by 7—2. Both teams played some good


Brockhall 7, Hurst Green 2, Brockhall completed a suc­


Parkinson; Gillibrand. Ireland, Simpson; Leeming, Lamb, Elia dis, Hinksman. Tomlinson. Sub­ stitute: Wallbank. Sabden: Foster: Fielding,


TcRins * Brockhall: Harrison; Bolton,


both the left back and outside right positions, 10 in the out­


Eleven players were tried in


one really unsettled position, but once again it was the centre forward spot, where 15 players were tried. Mel Widdup appeared in the number nine shirt on 19 occasions, and next come Philip Dobson, with four appearances. Last season was worse than


reaching the semi-finals. Albert Haworth, who plays for St. Paul’s ‘C’, won the award for the best display of the day. He was presented with the award after his semi-final match with John Clegg by Mr. Ronnie Cams.


With his performance In


day’s performance when he won the doubles title with Barrie Parker. They defeated John Clegg and Ian Crook 21-16, 21-15, 21-17 in the final.


Les Dixon completed a fine


win for the Ribblesdale pair who were always in command of the match, content to let their


I t was a comparatively easy


opponents make the mistakes. In the semi-finals. Dixon and


1964-65, as there were six posi­ tions not consistently filled, with the addition of the inside right place. The left wing was the ’prob­


Birtwell; Joe Wright. Joh*\ Wright. Lambert D.; Lambert P. Macro, Schofield. Parsons, Varnham. Substitute: Metcalfe,


S p i r i t e d d i s p l a y b y H u r s t G r e e n


from the start and within two minutes Dawson opened the scoring.Both teams found it difficult to turn on the slippery surface and as a result there were many mistakes made in the


Hurst Green 2, Chatburn 3 Chatbum attacked strongly


defences. The game developed into a


penalty from Eatough which hit the post and was then scrambled home by the outside right. The second half was a


keen struggle with Hurst Green doing more of the attacking without ever looking dangerous. Dawson scored a second goal


scrappy affair, but Brockhall, who were still in command, went into a 5—1 lead when Leeming netted. Stratford reduced the arrears


Green once again had more of the play and reduced the


B u sh R e c o r d


Parker defeated last year's champions, Saul and Poland, three sets to love and gained ample revenge for’their defeat in the final last year.


lem’ spot last season where 16 players wore the No. 11 shirt. Twelve players appeared at in­ side left, and nine in each of the centre forward, inside right, outside right and left back positions.


Haworth and Tom Snape (junior) also three sets to love,


Clegg and Crook beat Albert


in their first semi-final tie. As Haworth and Snape were


only a scratch pair, it was an excellent performance to reach


Advertiser and Times crossword No. 44


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for Chatburn after 25 minutes but then Hurst Green started their fight-back. In the second half, Hurst


with a fine headed goal, but Lamb completed his hat-trick and Hinksman added another goal to make the final score 7—2 In Brockhall’s favour. Simpson was outstanding for


Jeffrey, Bolton; Hilton, Gilli­ brand, Simpson; Hinksman, Leeming. McCoy, Lamb, Tom­ linson. Substitute: Wilkinson. Hurst Green; Ardern; Yates,


Brockhall and Bolton for Hurst Green. Teams: Brockhall: Harrison;


arrears through Stratford. Dewhurst scored for Chat­


burn before Stratford pulled another goal back for the home


team. I t w*as a hard and very


play.


Pinder; Wilkinson, Rigby, Cross; Eatough, Bolton, Strat­ ford, Shaw, Rich, Substitute: Jones.


Tones, P in d e r ; Wilkinson, Rigby. Cross; Cullen, Seed, Stratford, Bolton, Rich. Chatburn: Holgate A.; Jones, Bush; Holgate J„ Bithell T„ Dawson; Bithel B„ Dewhurst, Pedder, Bishop, Slinger.


Teams: Hurst Green: Arden; . . CLUES ACROSS


1. Quite orderly in the design of a vessel (4-5).


8. Source of diamonds be­ longing to me (4).


SNOOKER LEAGUE Billington “B” 6 pts.


H. Lawrenson ............. 32 E. Petty ....................... 66 L. Conchie ................... 64 H. Gordon ................... 72 S. Fitzpatrick ...............113 H. Dewhurst ................ 25


Total .. 272 Pendle Club 12 pts


G, Burgess ................ 41 T. Howarth ................ 56 G. Whittaker


G. Keimeen ................ 69 N. W Indie ................ 86 F. Hudson ................... 83


............ 72 Total .. 407 Waddington 6 pts


J. Sowden .................... 58 J. Wooff ....................... 71 M. Sowden. ................ 22 J. Hargreaves ............. 65 S. Cox .............


Cross Keys 10 pts. T. Seed ...............


G. Holden ................... 80 J. Geldard................... 42 D. Niven....................... 37 T. Palmer ................... 53 B. Smith....................... 89


81 Total .. 382 Billington "A” 4 pts


R. Charnley ................ 67 V. Broderick................ 74


B. Lee .......................... 64 C. Rydeheard ............. 59 H. Hilton ................... 31 M. Gorton................... 39


Total .. 334 .Police 10 pts


N. Waterworth............ 83 Total .. 333


34 Pendleton 2 pts


R. Thlstlethwaite . . . . 57 H. Nutter .................... 42 A. McNato .................... 49 C. McKenzie ................ 54 C. Nutter .................... 39 D. Nuttall ................... 53


Total .. 294


'G. Tittey ................... 46 Total .. 382


L. McEntee ................ 66 P. Craig ....................... 48 B. Altham ................... 84 G. Griffiths ................ 60 F. Booth ....................... 78


Chatburn "B” 14 pts


p. Jo n e s ....................... 64 B. Jones ....................... 69 H. Frnnkland ............. 57 J. F is h .......................... 37 T. Dugdale ................ 43 F. Webster ................ 67


Total .. 337


9. Nautically spliced mother in two! (9).


11. Most sincere confidence about the East (6).


13. He decides which courses to take (5).


15. Track made by a bird (4). 16. Frequently showing five is half . . . (5).


17. Less ferocious a n im a l trainer (5).


18. Frolic in America, perhaps (5).


19. A part to tnu.dle, we hear (4).


20. Once in distress around a mighty sea (5).


22. Early winger with high aspirations (6).


27. See 3 Down.


25. Took one’s breath away (9). 26. A jug we returned with half the beer (4).


CLUES DOWN 2. Cure Achilles weakness, one hears (4).


3 & 27Ac. This will make the writer come to the point! (6-9).


4. Sounds like a cache for the mob (5).


17. Likely to be tickled and upsetting the tutor (5).


spirited game which was won mainly by Chatbum’s greater experience and better positional


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21. Those with seats in the stalls (5).


24. Used to be a variant of 26. (4).


' ‘ ■


9 Natal. 10 Tempest.. 11 Double- dealer. 13 Assure. 14 Usages. 17 Right of entry. 20 Glucose. 21 Trade. 22 Site. 23 Sturgeon.


Solution to orossword No. 43. ACROSS—1 Paradise. 5 Asti.


Deliberation. 4 sitter. 6 Steal. . Interest. 8 Impersonator. 12 Barrages. 15 Germane 18 Effect. 18 Gaunt. 19 Mean.


DOWN—1 Pint. 2 Rations. 3


Crossword No. 43 opened on Tuesday morning, was sent in by


The first correct solution to


Miss S. Haddock, 16 Woodfields, Stonybiurst.


the above crossword fill-in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked "Crossword" in the top left hand comer of the envelope.


When you have completed


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Ctltheroe.


5. Soft deed for the agree­ ment (4).


6. Straight positive charge- supervision needed (9).


10. To go off course with some alternative is a mistake (5).


7. Tells the time in court? (9).


12. Charges around to play a part of rehearsals (9).


post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the first correct solution ope: will be awarded a 15s. postal order.


Entries must reach us by first Clitheroe Branch Office:—


7 MARKET PLAGE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 4210


Branch Managen—*Mr. W. S. Glassy,.


13. Shown Diana’s theatrical work by the editor (9).


14. C a p i t a l beginning of “Othello” — Shakespearian hero (5).


Name Address


BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES, THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY :


.to ■ .a w '8'1*


19. Kind of snake handled by the infant (6).


to


23. In English a high poten­ tate (4).


to the winners by the league president, Mr. Roy Dewhurst, and he expressed his apprecia­ tion of all the first class table tennis seen in one of the most successful tournaments for quite a few years. Mr. Dewhurst also expressed


worth watching as Les Dixon and John Clegg will again be on opposite sides, and with their doubles partners, Barrie Parker and Ian Crook all four will again be facing one another, in a match which is bound to create Intense rivalry. In the league, Calderstones


This match should really be


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‘C’ won the Second Division championship when th e y defeated their nearest rivals. Primrose, bv 7—3. Even though Primrose were beaten, they have


thanks to the Trinity trustees for allowing the tournament to be staged and to the caretaker, Mr. Roy Edwards, for preparing the rooms. Finally he thanked Mrs. Mary Bridge and her help­ ers for organising ■ the catering. An agreement has been reached between Ribblesdale


still won promotion with Calder­ stones as Ribblesdale School Staff were beaten bv St. Paul’s ‘C’ and ICI ‘A’ could only manage a draw with Whalley. Last week’s results: Division


‘A’; Calderstones ’B’ 7, Primrose 3; Forden Club ‘B’ 7, Trinity ‘B’ 3: St. Paul's C’ 10. Ribblesdale School Staff 0.


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Incorporating The Ribblesdale Permanent Building Society


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