Sixteen goals —


Cottam partners and so much the


better! “Anything Eusebio can


do, we can do better,” seemed to be the theme of seven determined girls at Slaidbum on Saturday when they challenged a team of boys to a charity football match. By far the more attractive


side, the giris were beaten 4-12.


The match was organised


by 16-year-oid Miss Bev. Wai­ ters. who said that all the proceeds, which amounted to about £9. are to be sent to he>n Cancer Research in Blackburn About 70 people sponsored


the players at so much per gooi and they certainly got their money’s ivorth. The girls, who called them-


se'ves the Hodder Valley Globetrotters, received in­ valuable advice from their coach, Mr. Chris Taylor, of Wigglesworth, and their manager. Miss Babs, Gaze, of The Rectory, Slaidburn. The teams; Girls; Bev.


Walters, aged 16, captain, am; Lin. Walters, 15, both of


Church Street, Slaidburn; Jean Waddington, 14, of Brabblns House, Newton; Anne Muliin, 13, of Bright's Close, Newton; Dawn Fraser, 16. of Long Preston; Mar­ garet Mitton, 18, of The Green, Slaidburn; and Mary Finder, 14, of Newton. Boys; Russell Mason (cap­


tain). of Wadriington; Keith Walmsiey; Brian Dixoe; John Thompson, and Ian Ho’vard, all of Newton; Philip Walker of Slaidburn and Jim Rodwell of Wad­ dington. Referee; Mr, Les Dawson.


A SPLENDID WEEKEND FOR fflGH SCORES


There were high scores galore over the weekend, as


no fewer than nine teams scored more than 150 runs in their innings, including one of more than 200.


achieved the highest seore of the weekend, have opened up


Blackbmm Northern, who


a six-point gap at the top of the table over last year’s


champions, Earby. Clitheroe and Ribblesdale


Wandereis, who met twice over the holiday, with one win to Olitlieroc and one di'awn game, are placed fifth and .sixth respectively, both with 13 points. Read are one place below


Ribblesdale W-nderers but Whalley, who lost one and


drew one of their two games, h.avc slipped to next to the bottom, five points above Baxenden.


Batting: P. Pairclough (Read) 90 not out: Cole (Clitheroe) 89 not out; Sed- don (Read) 73; P. Lambert (Settle) 57 notout; M. Green- halgn (Padiham) 54 not out; A. Holden (Ribblesdale Wan- derei'S) 54; P. Foster (Earby) 53 not out.


Performances: Saturday.


h ' ^ •


Aspdens invite you to come and compare the new Bush TR124 Radio with any similar radio.


What makes this new Bush Radio so good?


For one thing, the Bush name for reliability, as well as nine transistors, two diodes and several secrets.


f / ' . f


All brought to you by Bush to give you a transistor radio that combines power, range, push button wave change, effortless roller tuning, variable tone control, as well as beautiful compact looks—just 20ozs. light—so easy to take with you.


All this must cost a fortune!


The Bush TR124, complete with black carrying case and personal earphone, costs just ten and o hdlf guineas at:-


worth (Whalley) 82; B. Mc­ Nulty (Blackbuni Northoi'n) 78; P. Lord (Bai'noldswick) 76; J. Peters (Whalleyi 68 not out; D. Onnerod (Great Harwood) 63; F. Skinner (Read) 60; T, Wallbank (Rib- blesdaJe Wanderers) 56; E. Mitchell (Settle) 55. Bowling: R. Walton (Black- bum Northern) 7-49; J. Wad-


(Settle) 5-15; R. Lemon (Rolls-Ro.t'se) 5-25; Gee (Great Harwood 5-35. Mottday; Batting: N. Duck­


Bowlin: M. S. Davidson


win 63-mile race PIGEONS


the Ciltheroe Homing Society’s race from Whitchurch on April 20, have only just been made available.


DUE TO a delay in the map­ ping of lofts, the results of


win for the partnership of W. J. and F. Cottam, closely followed by K. Croft and E. Hargreaves.


A good race resulted in a


contested by 31 members with QQ9 >^<rr!c In Saturday’s race from


The race, which was over a distance of 63 miles, was


Christchurch, a distance of 217 miles, there were 192 birds raced by 28 members. Results: Whitchurch: W.


J. and P. Cottam (1402.39), K. Cioft (1392.42). E. Hargreaves (1388.39), Mitchell and Ains­ worth (1387.16), Chatbum Bros. (1384.32), Scott and Son (1381.98), V. Alderson (1381.01), Scott and Son (1380.84), T. D. Whaltes (1379.58), N. Hall (1378.59), G. Wilkinson (1373.18), G. Cow- perthwalte (1371.62).


O’Neil (1345.67), J. Smith (1343.78), W. J. and P. Cot­


Christchurch (2nd): V.


tam (1338.57), V. O’Neil (1326.04) , P. Nutter (1324.49), K. (3roft (1324.23), G. Hitchon (1321.95), H. and K. Seed (1321.67), E. Hargreaves (1321.54), Mitchell and Ains­ worth (1319.19), R. Lavin (1319.05) , Taylor and Rimmer (1318.48).


CUtheroe win derby by six wickets . . .


The first of the Qitheroe


—Ribblesdale Wanderers derby games took place at Church Meadow on Satur­ day when Clitheroe won a fine six-wicket victory. Batting first, Ribblesdalc


strong, and. with the excep­ tion of Tom Wallbank (16) and Billy Sllnger (25), the last four batsmen mustered only 23 runs between them. Clitheroe were soon in a


Wanderers were all out for 175, but Clitheroe passed that total for the toss of only four wickets.


Roy McLean with only nine runs on the board, and his opening partner, Ken Proc­


Les Dixon was bowled by


ter followed him with the score at 39.


been added, A. Aspin was also out, so the Wanderers were 39-3.


Before another run had


den shared in a fourth- wicket partnership of 66 be­ fore the foi-mer was caught by Entwistle off McLean for 28. Holden went on to make 54, which included 10 fours, before he was the next man out with the score at 120. As in the case with a lot


Bill Colley and Tony Hol­


T. Wallbank b Blackburn G. Knowles b Blackburn Slinger c Read b Elson P. Knowles st, Ireland b Elson


commanding position and reached 40 without any loss. ’Three runs later, however, Graham Davies was bowled by Slinger for 10. With the score at 64 CUth­


W. Musgrove not out .. P. Wilkinson c Davies b Westhead


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


Extras .......... . Total


eroe tost Richard Read, and then, with only two runs added, Malcolm Blackburn was bowled by Wilkinson be­ fore he had scored. Alan Btotwistle was the


8 2


................... 175


40-3: S Westhead 8.6-0-41-1; G. Elson 10-1-28-2; A. Ent­ wistle 7-0-35-2; M. Blackburn 6-1-29-2.


next one to go, but not be­ fore he and Cole had put on 86 for the fourth wicket, with his personal score at 45; Brian Cole went on to


make a fine unbeaten 89, by far his Ifighest scoi'e of the season.


RIBBLESDALE WANDS.


K. Procter c Elson b Entwistlo


of teams, the Wanderers’ tail-end batting was not very


L. Dixon b McLean . . . . 5 W. Colley c Entwistle b McLean


............... 22


A. A.spin Ibw b Entwistlo 0 A. Holden c Ireland b


............... 28 McLean ............... 54 CLITHEROE


Cole not o u t ................... 89 G. Davies b SUnger — 10


R. Read o Wallbank b Wilkinson ................ 16


Bowling: R. McLean 8-1-


UNBEATEN STILL


LADYBIRDS and Trutex arc


still the only two teams in the Clitheroe and District Netball League to have a 100 per cent record, but they are


being followed closely by Smarties United, who have only dropped one point.


stones 9: Ladybirds 16. Whal­ ley 9; Luxaflex 8, Dynamo Electric 12; Brockhall 11.


pions, are in a poor position. Results: Trutex 26, Calder-


Whalley, last yeaa”s cham­


ATHLETICS SEVERAL members of the


team m


Clitheroe schools good


Clitheroe Association team for the Lancashire Schools’ A.A. Championships h a v e produced good performances recently while competing for Stonyhurst College A.C. On Satm-day week at


day: Liixaflex V. Whalley; Ti-utex V. smarties United; Wednesday; Trinity Youth Club V. Calderstones; Thurs­ day Brockhall v. Ladybirds.


Smaitdes United 25. Next week’s fixtures: Mon­


Kii'kby Stadium in the Lan­ cashire County A.A.A. Cham­ pionships, John Fraser, aged 17 won the Junior (under- 19) shot at 41 feet. This con- finned his form of last year when he was County cham­ pion in tire Youths’ (under- 17) shot.At the same meeting John O’Meara finished tim'd in the Junior 880 yards in 1—59—2. The winner of the race


finished in 1—58—3. On Wednesday week at


WHALLEY’S EARLY ROmSE


NOT FULFILLED Whalley looked to be on their way to a high score


dismissed with the score at four, Whalley began to settle down and Neil Duckworth and Jim Peters took the score past 40 without further loss until Peters was caught by De Ci-uz off Davidson for 22. Malcolm Davidson, th e


when they were 44-2 in their home game against Settle on Saturday, but they lost their next eight wickets for just 40 runs, and were beaten by seven wickets. Though Geoff Ii-eland was


Whalley’s First Eleven to


Settle fast bowler, was a scourge to the Whallcy bats­ men for ih his nine overs, he captured five wickets for the loss of only 15 runs. Whalley’s batting stumbled


M Blackburn b Wilkinson ................ 0


A, Entwistle b Holden .. 45 J. Fletcher not out . . . . 11 Extras ................... 6


Total (4 wkts.) 176


A. Holden 9-0-57-1; P. Knowles 3-0-13-0; P. Wilkin­ son 4-0-25-2; W. O^ey 2-0- 17-0.


Bowling: Slinger 10-0-48-1;


dington (Read) 6-45: R. Mc­ Lean (Clitheroe 6-61. Results: Saturday: Earby


. . . BUT WANDERERS FIGHT


105-2, Barnoldswick 103: Great Harwood 122. Blackb(U'n Nor-


thei'n 109; Read 195-8 dec., Padiham 122-3; Ribblesdale Wanderers 175. Clitlicroe 176-4; Rolls-Royce 67-6, Baxenden 66; Whalley 84, Settle 85-3. Monday: Barnoldswick 151,


BACK IN SECOND GAME Roy McLean, Clitheroe’s


young bowler, is in line for


Earby 89-9; Baxenden 94-8, Rolls-Royce 165; Blackburn Northern 202-6 dec.. Great Harwood 108; OHtheroe 73-8, Ribblesdale Wanderers 173; Padiham 114, Read 197-6 dec.. Settle 128-7, Whalley 188-5 dec.


LEAGUE TABLE


Padiham __ 8 3 3 2 15 Clitheroe


Blackbiu'n N. 8 5 2 1 22 Eorby ......... 8 3 4 1 16 Gt. Harwood 8 3 3 2 15


26 KING STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 2681


sCan she,, r-"'- ' '.' j' r y i f '■ ; - ' - f | l r psm ■*i.- T-; lll.isl'


, 0 | | | ; ■if > « i u i y-Ay


Lillion Board, who could win a medal in the Mexico Olympics, is profiled in words and colour action photographs. Brodmon — a reassessment after twenty years. The power of Russia's -champions. Also Tennis, Soccer, Rugby (League and Union), Boxing, Coif, Swimming, etc., in:—


The Sportsman^ Magazine


Barnoldswick 8 1 5 2 9 Whalley __ 8 1 4 3 8 Baxenden .. 8 0 3 5 3 Tomorrow’s fixtures; Black­ burn Noitliern v. Ribbicsdale


Rib. Wand. .. 8 2 5 1 13 Read ; ....... 8 2 4 2 12 Rolls-Royce . 8 2 2 4 10 Settle


8 2 5 i 13 ........ 8 6 1 10


Wanderei's; Clitheroe v. Baxenden: Earby v. Whallcy; Great Harwood v. Read; Padiham v. Settle; Rolls- Royce v. Bamoldswick.


trike gold?


an unusual achievement. If he takes a wicket with his first delivery against Baxenden tomorrow, he will have completed a hat- trick, as he took two wickets with his last two deliveries on Monday. The Wanderers, batting


steadily and by the time he was out, he had scored 56 of his side’s 122 runs. His innings included one six and five fours, but he was not the only Wanderei's’ batsman to hit a six as Holden and Slinger both hit two.


ling star for Clitheroe as he took 6-61 and on two occa­ sions took two wickets with two successive deliveries.


Roy McLean was the bow­


first, scored 173 in just less than three hours and Clith­ eroe, in reply, made 73-8 by the time the match was ended.


were both out with the score at 17 after scoring five and nothing respectively.


Les Dixon ond Bill Colley


Wallbank pushed the score up to 57 before Procter was out for 22. A fourth-wicket stand of 53 by Tom Wall- bank and Tony'Holden made tlie Wanderers’ score a little more respectable at 110-5 be­ fore Holden was caught by Read off Westhead for 34.


Ken Procter and Tom Wallbank was b a t t in g


for Clitheroe that the time ran out and the match ended as a draw, for they were 100 runs behind with only two wickets still standing.


I t was perhaps fortunate RIBBLESDALE WANDS.


K, Procter c Ireland b Turpin ..........


L. Dixon b McLean — 5 W. Colley b McLean .. 0 T. Wailbank b McLean 56 A. Holden c Read b Westhead ................ 34


'22 Total


P. Knowles c Ireland b McLean ...................


P. WilWnson b McLean Erafas ................... 3


173


61-6; S. Westhead 12-4-18-1; G. Tomlinson .3-0-9-0; M. Blackburn 13-1-44-2; A. Tur­ pin 4-0-16-1; G. Davies 1-0- 22-0.


Bowling: R McLean 14-1


G. Davies b Wilkinson R. Read b Holden ......... 5 M. Blackburn b Slinger J. Fletcher b Holden .. S. Westhead Ibw b SUnger


Cole c Musgrove t Holden


CLITHEROE ..............


M. W.ashbrook c Wall- bank b Holden .........


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


D. Ireland o Holden b Wilkinson ................


SUnger b McLean ......... 0 G. Knowles c Cole b Blackburn ............... 28


A. Musgrove not out .. 17 A. Aspin c Turpin b Blackburn ................ 5


An inconclusive ‘duel’ After' showing promise


for only five runs, but the spectators were then treated to some delightful batting by Fairclough .and Seddon, who took the score to 150 before the professional was boivled by Greenhalgh for 73.


of an exciting duel. Read’s first Whitsun encounter with Padiham petered out into a rather boring draw. Read lost two early wickets


fell, the score had reached 195 before skipper. Pair­ clough, generously denied himself the opportunity of making a richly-deserved un­ beaten century and set Padi­ ham a far from impossible challenge by declaring at 4-50 p.m. Devon played some good


Although five more wickcL


shots early in his innings, but Greenhalgh, who scored 54 not out, appeared to be more concerned about his average rather than a vic­ tory for his side. Several Read bowlers were


D. Duerden b Greenhalgh 4 Extras ................... 9


tried, the most successful be­ ing Goodway witli 2 for 19. but tlic game ended with Padiham at 122—3 and the spectators went home dis­ satisfied.


READ


W. P. P.airclough not out 90 M. Grainger t> Whittle .. 2 R. Goodway b Whittle .. 0 Seddon b Greenhalgh — 73 P. Skinner b Greenhalgh 13 J. Harwood c Gee b Green­


J halgh .......................... 5


I. Wilkinson c Hayes b Grcenhalgh ................ 4


. Waddington st Hayes b Greenlialgh ................ 0


—2; J. Eland 9—1—58—0; M. Greenhalgh 8.3—0—38—6; K. Coward 2—0—28—0; R. Devon 3—0—13-0


PADIHAM


R. Devon b Goodway .. 42 R. Stevenson c Green b Seddon .......................... 6


M. GreenhaJgh not out .. 54 S. Gee st. Green b Good­ way ...................... : . . .


Total (3 wkts)


R. Bailey not o u t ............ 15 Extras ...................... 3 ............ 122


Total (8 wkts. dec.) ------195 Bowling: Whittle 9—1—49


2; A. Holden 8-2-23-4; P. Wil­ kinson 8-4-10-2; P. Knowles 2-0-8-0.


Bowling; SUnger 11-2-30- Total (8 wtots.) . . . . 73 ................


visit Earby tomorrow will be: G. Ireland, G. Topham, J. Peters, M. Gorton, J. Rudd, N. Duckworth, B, Varicy, R. Wilkinson, T. Parkinson, P. Shuttleworth, A. Anderson. Reserves; B. Emmett and R. Eatough.


a little after both Peters and Duckworth were out, but Gor­ don Topham and Mick Gor­ ton took them into the sixties before Gorton was bowled by Poster with tlie score at 64. But the villagers’ tail-end


M. HayLon not out ......... 11 Extras


Total (3 wkts.)


batsmen could do little against the fast and accurate bowling of Poster and David­ son, and the last five were out for only 10 runs. Whalley had left Settle


25—1; J. Peters 10—4—14—2; J. Rudd 3—0—23—0; P. Doman 3—0—23—0.


with 85 to get for victory, and this the visitors did with seven wickets to spai'e. thanks to a fine innings of 57 not out by Peter Lambei't. whose total included one six and seven fours. Settle looked to be in dire


game m


trouble when they lost both openers with only two run.s on the board, but Lambert and Eric Mitchell took them to 41 before the latter was bowled by Peter.s.


WHALLEY


N. Duckworth Ibw b Poster 23 J. Peters c De Cniz b Davidson ....................... 22


G. Topham c Parsons b Poster


G.' Ireland c. De Cruz b Davidson ....................... 3


R. Wilkinson st. De Cruz b Davidson ................... 0


M. Gorton b Poster ...........12 D. Bleazard b Davidson 1 T. Parkinson st. De Cruz b Poster .......................... 1


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


B. Emmet run out ......... 5 J. Rudd c Foster b David­ son ................................. 0


P. Doman not o u t ............ 0 Extras ....................... 4


31


A. Turpin not o u t ......... 0 G. Tomlinson not out .. Extras


Total ................................. 84 Bowling: M. Davidson 9—3


—15—5: D. Ridgway 4—0—14 —0: M. Cox 4—0—19—0; K. Poster 8.6—2—32—4.


SETTLE


D. Parsons c Duckworlli b Topham ................... 1


J. Ridgway Ibw b Peters 1 E. Mitchell b Peters ____15 P. Lambert not o u t .........57


rans had two matches last week. In the first they were beaten 254-177 by Nelson and in the second they were beaten 315-157 by Queen’s Park, Burnley.


L. Greenwood A. Whitlnkcr H. Regan ,.. S. Cook . . . . .


NELSON V CASTLE VETERANS 6 N. Windlc


—1; J. Waddington 7—1—27 -0 : I. Wilkinson 4—1—14—0: R. Goodway 5—1—19—2; A. Bleasdale 3—0—22—0; D. Duerden


Bowling; Seddon 12—3—24 Skinner 1—0—4—0.


NO MISTAKE THIS TIME Read scored a well-


earned victory at Padiham on Monday in their second game of the Whitsun week­


ded to the sun and the chal­ lenge of a local derby. Palr- olough and Seddon were again in fine form, scoring 39 and 35 respectively. In a d d i t io n Grainger


again their batsmen respon­


end. Read batted first and once


this time, due mainly to some hostile bowling by Waddlngton and some good


fielding, notably a fine catch by Harwood, to dismiss Gee. Waddington ended a suc­


cessful afternoon with 6-45 and Padiham were all out for 114. This victory should restore Read’s morale and prove that they ore still a force to be reckoned with.


READ


W. P. Pairclough c Stevenson b Whittle ................ 39


played well for his 27 and Skinner played a forceful innings of 60, which was made in a very short Ume. This, together with . some patchy fielding by Padiham, enabled Head to declare at 197-8. Hargreaves end ShlrtcUfle


June issueonsaleatyournewsagents 2s8d


M. Grainger c Coward b Greenhalgh


offered a little resistance at the end, but by this time Read had smelt vlotary and were determined not to re­ lax their grip on the game. Victory did not elude them


R. Goodway not out — 14 J. Waddington b Gee .. 1 J. Harwood not out — 5 Extras ................... 15


D. Duerdsn c Gee b Greenffiaigh


.......... l Total (6 wkits dec.) 197


Seddon Ibw b Green­ halgh ....................... 35


....... .. 27


P. Skinner c Hayes b Gee .......................... 60


2—0—9-0; P.


W. Walker . J. Grimshaw . W. Whalley . W. Flint ....... E. Hallam .. . R. Warren J. W. Biu'rows A. Holden R. Horne P. Harris H. Hartley . P. Newbo’


W. Waterworth P. Dcgman ...


.d 254


1: K. Coward 12-1-56-0; M. Greenhalgh 11-1-59-3; S. Gee 1-0-10-2.


R. Devon c Duei'den b Seddon


R. Stevenson b Wad­ dington ................... 8


PADIHAM ........


13


M. Greenhaigh c Green b Waddington ......... 14


R. Bailey Ibw b Goodway 25 J. Devon c Green b Waddington ............ 4


S. Gee c Harwood b Waddington ............ 14


Bowling: Whittle 12-0-57-


(aUEEN’S PARK, BURNLEY W. Wignall ................... 21 P. Whittaker ................ 21 H. Kirkham ................... 21 J. S. Ainscow ............... 21 J. Hugill


H. Emmett....................... 21 W. Bradshaw ................ 21 W. Cowell ...................... 21 J. Grimshaw ................... 21 H. Robinson ................... 21 H. Pairclough ................ 21 A. Spencer ................... 21 S. Wilson ...................... 21


...................... 21


B. Shlrtolifle c Wilkinson b Bleasdale ................ 11


J, Hayes c Green b Seddon


Whittle b Waddington .. 0 D. Hargreaves b Wad­ dington ................... 13


K. Coward not out . . . . 0 Extras ........ Total


................... 8 4


J. Waddington 12.1-2-45-6; D. Duerden 3-2-3-0; R. Goodway 3-1-6-1; A. Blcasdale 2-0-12-1.


Bowling: Seddon 11-1-44-2;


R. Nutter . R. Holt ... H. Knowles W. Edwards G. Taylor . W. Stratton T. Wignall J. Taylor . H. Lawson J. Whattaker H. smith F. Hudson .. J. Smith __ H. Bowker A. Shore .. J. Cairas .. W. Wilkinson


177


H. Barker ....................... 21 F. Kipp.ax ...................... 21 315


S E rO N D


The draw has been made for the second roimd of the


......................114


Clitheroe C r i c k e t Club’? Knock-out Competition and last year’s winners, Burnley G.S. Old Boys will play the


night: • Social Club ‘B’ v. C.R.O.S. Boys; Wednesday,


Bound Table. The draw In full Is; To­


V CASTLE VETERANS R. Holt . . . . ; .................. 9 F. Hudson ...................... 17 H. Knowles ................... 9 W. Edwards ................... 6 G. Taylor ...................... 0 J. Taylor ...................... 19 H. Lawson ................... 13 J. Whittaker ................... 11 J. Smith ..................... 6 C. Wright ...................... 7 W. WUkinson ............... 19 H. Bowker .................. 18 A. Shore ..................... 9 J. Cairns ...................... 11 T. Wignall ...................... 3


157 R o v m


June 12: The Hollins v. Bib- blesdaie Cement; Thursday, June 13: Brookhall v. White Llcms P.C.; Friday, June 14; Wellington C.C. v. CJI.G.S. Staff; Wednesday, June 19: Trutex . V. Fire Brigade; Thursday, June 20: Bound Table V. Burnley Q.C. Old Boys; Friday, Jime 21; Social Club "A” V. I.C.I.


Clitheroe Castle Vete­ defeated B O W L S


Monday’s ends


draw Whalley kept up their


good away baiting record when they declared at 188-7 at Settle on Monday, but unfortunately for them, the match ended in a draw as Settle had only scored 128-7 when lime was


before a run had been scored, IVhalley’s Neii Duckworth and Jim Peters combined in a brilliant second-wicket stand of 114 before Duck­ worth was caught by Foster off Mitchell. Before he was out. however. 20-year-old Duckworth had hit 13 foul's in a score of 82, one of the highest in his career.


called. After losing Geoff ireiand


with Gordon Topham to push the Whalley score onto 176 brforc Topham was caught and bowled by poster for 28. Both Mick Gorton and


Jim Peters then combined


David Bleazard came and went while Jim Peters stood firm, and he was eventually partnered by Barrie Varley when Whalley declared at 188.


trouble had it not been for a score of 55 from Eric Mitchell who batted for almost two hours.


Settle would have been in


\rith the score at six, and J. Ridgway followed him 29 runs later.


D. Parsons was dismissed


an unbeaten 57 on Saturday, was not allowed to make an impression and he was caught by Peters off Rudd for 12


P. Lambert, who had hit


men to get any change out of the whalley bowlers was Ken Poster, who hit 19 before be­ ing caught by Duckworth off Topham with tlie score at 96.


WH.tVLLEY


N. Duckworth c Poster b Mitchell ....................... 82


G. Ireland 0 D. Ridgway b Davidson................... 0


D. Bleazat'd b Foster . . . . 5 B. Varley not out ......... 1 Extras ..........................


0


4—34—1; D. Ridgway 7-0— 44—0; 'K. Poster 9.6—0—34— 2: P. Lamber't 8—1—35—1; J. Ridgway 2—0—17—0; E. Mit­ chell 3—0“—


Total (5 wkts. dec.) 188 Bowling; M. Davidson 9—


f 24—1, SETTLE


J. Ridgway b Topltam .. 14 E. MltcheU c Peters b Var­ ley ......................


D. Parsons c Ireland b Topham ..........


P. Lambert c Peters b Rudd .......................... 12


D. Ridgway not out . . . . S, De Cruz not out . . . . Extras ..........................


Total (7 wkts)


M. Hemingway c and b Peters ......................


65


M. Haj'ton b Peters . . . . K. Foster c Duckwortij b Topham ....................... 19


(Jualified 128


2—63—3; B. Varley 8—4—21 —1; J. Rudd 6-1—34—1; J, Peters 8—2—21—2.


Bowling; G. Topham 12—


down) and Miss u , u, j (four down) both


M , i J., HuMKljn


bogey competition challenge brooch at Cl.


Matcli played at Clithcroc were beaten a-"


u tM


Golf Club yestwday ^ j ic s p In a recent County


J 6


J. Peters not o u t ............ G. Topham c and b Poster 28 M. Gorton c Poster b Lambert ....................... 4


The only other Settle bats­


form


Stonyhur.st, duruig a ta-j, age group matcli in which t! c College beat Roesu! by uj, points to 139J, John O'Me',,.’ won the open 8S0 (2—0115“


and the mile 4—39—81 a"d came second in ’bj. fU (54—21, all in the an licui'.


'■


open shot willi .1 -.itrow 43 feet 2| inciics r,i stonv- hurst, did not compete at


Pli;!ip Barry wliu won the


Kirkby because of a sprained ankle. Robert Ln. aaod Ki, won


and triple jump i-io lejt seven inche.si.


indiest


Ribblesdale Jijnior League


DIVISION 1


Hoi'Sfickl I) Eml:fry 12, p. McGIonc I)


Cherry Tree; r. Roscoc c g, j '


Ribblesdalc Wanderers 79 Cherry Tree 190-5 dec.


McGar’.'V i) Ta'i'.er.s;i:'. 20 Saced b Metcalfe lOG. I. .Miy Icr b Niven 18, C. Hrnaieaves not out 16. N. Ba'ey no; out 14. extras 6. toiu: i,5 wkts. dec) 196. Bowlin.g: I. Metcalfe KLI


W. Tattci'.sall .5—0-'31—1; D. Parker 2—0—'J3—0: .-I, Gra­ ham 0—9—0: D. Niven 0-30-1. Ribble.sdale Wandrver.<: D.


—46—1; M. Embery 5-0-25 2; R. Baron 4L(i_'j|)_|).


................... 0 85


Bowling: G. Topham 4—0— i,] ! SABDEN Parish C o u n c il


e’erk to Sabden Pa Ml'S. Beryl Grecnw


‘?W1 alley Bond. Sabden, '!oed because of pres.sur


the open 100 yards in 105 and Hugh Paul had a trcbic with victories in (he open 220 yards (25.21, lo;rg .iimip" Ijj feet nine and a


^jippotniea f e n a .


tork'Tbe P“ '’ ^ a meeting of the com fd chairman and O


S ir wa.s noted that a req I J Ribblc Motors Ltd. to r


il'najino "ody of Sabden 'school-


w re^poinlcd to repre. parteh Council on


-Atoton


K itf the 6-35 p.m. bus f Imrdev on Sundays c


bmg'tltc summer montte K d down. I t was consid.


Enbci- likely to use it. an earlier meeting it


‘“Saondcal to Prowde adS n a l jourr.ey for the si


,„cught to the council’s nc Itet the PubUc right of & a t h from Mona Ter Cards well Road was d Cleaning has now been ca;


I A Ih-elv discussion look r Lwrding th e forihcoi fest Kept Village Compeli Wliminary judging will b


Ion June 15.


I The Council resolved ro t fthc children’s playground e( Sent the week befort; judging. They hoped rcsid


, , ,


lof the village would maki rall-out effort to wm this ye; Good marks were obta


Parker c Baicy b Howard 4, M. Sccda'.I 1) Saceti 1, D. Cot­ tam h Sa(X5d 21. D. b. Hoi-s- field c Hargreave.s b Stoolo 34. A. Graham si. Baicy b Stco'.e 2. D. Hni'i'op (; and )) sieeir 1. D. Niven b Steele 9. \V. Tat- tcrsail b Slccic 0, M. Enibory not out 1, I. Metcalfe c Saced b Slecl 0. K. Baron b Slccic 0, cxtva.s 4. total 79. Bowling: H. Howard 3-1-


TattersaU b Klian 2C. D. Horsfleid c Jo.se b Klian 10. D. Collani b Kli.an 0. .4. Graham c and b Stfclc '28, M. Sccdall c Wal.sli b Khan 5. D. Hari'op b Khan 0, M. Emben' b McGlone 30,


Riliblcsdale Waiitterc;.'' \V.


Ribblostlale Wanderers nt, Cherry Tree 104


I An-.'one wishing to help c !do so by keeping litter off istreets and roads. Children


.


'20—1; Siced 7-1-18-2: R. Jose 4 -1—17-0: A. stecic 7.7 7.


(Cancer Relief collection \v| Itook place recently n j


■could contribute. S One or two examples ■aireadv been made by resit (doing some job or other fot "benelit of the viUage. ; The National Society


! £16 8s. ■WADDINGT


I Gift Day The annual Garden Gift


26-0; P. Khan l,5-'2-5'2-6: D. McGIonc li.o—


Wal.sh I) Klian .5. D, Harroo Roscoe b Khan zs. i-'. .uerce: c L. Miller b Shaw 0. D. P.ar- ker not out 11. H Ba'.'on c and b McGIonc 1 cxiras j6. total 171. Bowling; H. How.ara 9—


c 0-


A. Steele 3-0-22-1: W. Shaw 6-0-26—1. Cherrv Tree: P. Uo.'coc c


a—tiu-'r:


Secdall b Embery 5. D. Mr- Clone b Metcalfe 0, E. McGarry Ibw 1) Metcalfe 6, F, Khan h MctcaTe 27, I. Miller not out 44, H. Howard c Mer­ cer b Baro:i 16, C. Miller c Cottam b Baron J- Wafs'e Ibw b Baron 0. V,'. slv.rv i) Melcalfo 0. A. Steele b Me'- calfe 0. R. Joee low b Met­ calfe 0. extras 3. ioi.d 104. Bowling: I, Metcalte 9,5-


0—20—6; AI. Enibei v 4-6-26 —1: W. Tatter.sai; 7-6-26- 1; R. Baron 5—0—20—


3.


Seed 14. Kobinron b Howden 11, J. Fowler b Tom­ linson 8, D. Stevenson b Seed 6. J. Mottershaw b Howden 32. A. Varicy c and b Jor.es 40, D. Martin run out S


Marlar b Jone.s 3. A. Pen­ nington not out 0. R. Bonj land b Jones 4. C. Willis b Jones 0. extras 21. total 148. Bowling: J. Howdcii 16— 22—2; G. Rawson 5—1— 0; G. Tomlinson 4-1—11—


’-


R. Seed 4—1—14-'2: C. Berrv 6—0—23—0; B.. A.spiuwall 5- 0—21—0- B. Jone.s 4-0-24-


4. Clithcroc: M. \Va.shb:'00l: b .


—0: C. Willis '2-0-14-0: l- Mariar 6-1-26-2: D. Mar­ tin 5-0—24-1: D. Pemnn?- ton 2-0-14-0: A. Vai'ley 3- 0—24—1; J. MoltershaW


Mariar 27, R. Aspinw.nl! b Martin 17 G. Cbu-kc not on: 54. J. Pvp ij Marlar ). G. Tom­ linson Ibw b Varley 15. k, Wigglcsworth not oat '6. ex­ tras 16. total (4 wkt.-' 149, Bowling: 1. Steele I-O-b


■or —12—0.


Rawson 7, .A. Robinson n Rawson 4, J. Fowler c b seen


Cherry ’n-ee: i-.


A. Whelan c b Aspinwti 1A Bowland c b Asplnwall 0. u- Willis not out 0. extras .


total 74.


—3; G. Rawson R. Aspinwali 4—1—8—3;


out 22. J. Pye not 0“*, Mottershaw 42, G. Clarke U-as 0. total (2 wktsi lb' Bowling: F.


18-0; J. Holland .l: B. Woodheari


1. Motte:'sh'iw 1—0—S-*- Holland 12. B. Asplm'oH c Berry 2.3—2—0—1. Bowling; R. Sefid 9 - ^ . j


Stevenson b A.spinwnll -4. ■ Pollard st. Hooley b Berrj w-


■ jf- „ n 17


Cherry Tree 74. Clitheroe 78—7


»


5. P. Holland b Seed 0. a. Woodhead c Hooley b Rows™ 1. J. Mottershaw b seed <


■NEW


|!!JJ i ’door, l l ’fj Moor,


I m SI■MINI Van. I SELECT)


■1.., f995 to £645,


I 6 Deluxe, one owner 1966, 1967 Saloons


Cherry Tree; I. -Steele b


Clithcroc 149—4, Cherry Tree 148


DIVISION 1


(day, raised more than £6 i The money is given by v jtary subscription towards fma'intenance of the Rer brance and Coronation dens on either side of stream in the -village.


at Waddington held last S


'I Mr. S. H. Green was c | imaa at the annuaJ rally w| llollow-ed in the evening.


iWaddington Methodist Chi on Wednesday week whenl preacher in the afternooi-J rice w'as the Rev. M. Wc.'| Of Bispham.


.\iinual Rally The aJmual rally was Jiel


I Jumble sale The a n n u a l Waddirl


CHIPPING


I Women’s Institute Mrs. J. Marsden, vice-i


dent, presided over the moi meeting of the Women’s 1 tutc held on Wednesday. Mrs. Phyzackerley spoki


‘‘How to create the illusio beauty.” In her talk she s about beauty from the fee ending witli a short mal demonstration. Mi-s. Free eetod as model.


12— k


garages SUTCIIFFC W l l f f l i i - o S


ICkidset Club jumble sale f itecentlj'. raised about £2(1 |olub funds.


•


lias* year, and a little e- lef'forl would make all Idlffci'once.


^


longest stick of rhubarb I T H I


The competition for .


_____, 1 Ivisu


r f IANS • FREE OELK JOE bases * EREC] en-t ir e jo b on I f r e e advice]


inochda e Road Manchestf OOL. 3923 and PRE 113B


■ •'■eo Brochure!


obllgal onanl


I 1 ford 7 cwt. Van,| “ ^ owner ................... I


|


> Cortina Deluxe,' ‘ 'mal one owner, 9,000


I 9 Mini countryman, one owner, 18.000


I ’M


® MINI Countryman,' Estate'iibo I


j »TiL **............................ a ® above are ftiify ser\1 and gliaranteed


HUMBER Hawk. oumer 46.000 miles . .-I H0VER3-litre, one


|L H. LOI


a , . . UMITEI GANDYBANK G - WATERFO


86411


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10