X .,vr«r; AMMES „-!i!—\V<nid ot' Sj)oi".


.-i — Po'.'.c-;' -.n BriUiin. -I-’.' lo:- Lilc. d-05—Ne-.v.,


ABC Middle Yc;.:„


-Br.L'ii- L;e.,l'. y-Oo—ABc \ '.m-h:.!;- Tho;,i;-(.. 10-05- N!


‘


lii-lj_c,.nd!;! C;iui<- 'liic u.unbior.y ii-i,, ' ' l l


.1 Lilotimc.


I i;ii)i;: um.;iy Knock.s 7-Oo-_ i Di-., O Comior Sliow 7--;,|


i-lj Ai ,nu:'. 5-40—Kc'.i Jimmy. B-15I


Out ui first


j’OUJlcl of


Cup Tbc Ribblesdale League


were knocked out in the second round of the Roth­ man Cup at Blackpool on Sunday, when they were defeated by the Northern


League by 40 runs. Batting lir.st, the Northern


- - 15.pr:>. 7-50—Ouiiiiui' 8 -


B-I.)—Frum o;;


:i-.' - iip Weekly World. 9-i’ii ri!i' Week In Weslminsic.-.


r.,.;,.v',s P.ipc!-». 8-50—Yp>u -. fu Pai'l.nmcm. 9—Np-.\-


Cu-.ri’.sijondciu. 8-45-


5-15 In Your Garden. Ui-j.-j U...!;. Bervlce.


\I ..ormc and the ATolo.-;.. :.-r.i-All '.he Bo.-i troir,


iei-30—S:udy Sc.-^.'iiun. l: U!-55—Weather. 1


1-1.1- Qae.si;on.>? ; Xf'.-.'iy.on Theatre. 3—Week,


en.-l Womans Hour. 4—Tnte.- I'.a- >nal Concert Hall. 5-55 We.iiher. (i-Nc.v.s and Radii .Nfw.arce.. (1-30—Sport.s Se- 7—Twenty Que.stion.-.


7-30—BBC Internation.al Fo.- : :val ol Light Alustc.


iii-io—.\ World in Edgewav.- 10-


11-


3-30- Saturday Night The,., e. n-58—Weather. 1 0 -New.-,


.55—Lighten Our Darkne.--. 10—Mii.'ie at Night. II -43


-Weather and New.s. 11-45 F^ifoc.i.^t for Coastal Water-.


Uaitie rc.ichcd 199-8 In their 45 overs, thanks mainly to a brilliant 86 by former Ribbles- cale League profe.ssional Jack Simmons and 49 by the for­ mer Enfield pla.ver. C. Stay­


piinisliing liks old colleagues. «a.' finally out to a brilliant .umimg-catch on the bound- ar; by R. Walton, of Black­ burn Northern.


er.-. Simmon.', who was really


Cole, of Clitheroe. got off to a alotr start, due mainly to the fas: and accurate bowling of Hilton. t!ie former Lancashire County player.


acre faced with a formidable laik. and their openers, R. Beron. of Padiham, and Brian


fiicn Devon was dismissed, liaving scored 23.


the next to go when he was ran out after scoring only one nn.


Rloolesdale L e ag u e team looked to be in trouble.


Dennett and S. Gee followed quick .'uccession and the


They eventually reached 60 Eric Jlitchcll, of Settle, was Frank Du.\bury. Malcolm


.'.ta 10-50 — New.s .Summar.'. :0-.i5 - L,.te .Nigh; Lino-Up.


ABC


Span. 3-30—.Allegheny Up- t.'.ng. 4-45—The Golden


F.miil.v, 6-35—^Thc Chureli . lid I. 7-(|l)—Don't .lii.st Si. There. 7--j-->—The Wild. 'Wild We.ai. 8-35 .Spollight. 9-35— Iw.r Adtilt.-, Only. 10-15—New.-, :n-'-.7-Fur .Adult.s Onl.v. 11-le ■Staida.-. Niglit. People.


Sliot. ,)-30—Space Patrol, il-dii—New.s. 6-15—^Trcc Hoti.ie


t.ay P,i|i(T.a. 8-50-Pragraiimi' .Ne.t.s. «-.)o --. Weather. 9 New... U-a--Chapel in llie Valley. 9-30—The Archer-. KKIO — Pari.-h Conuinmio.'i, 11-15— Pick of tlic AVeok. 13-10 — Siindav Listening i’u.-t. 13-35—My iMu.sic! 13-55


l a.i Ky<:-W'::i.e.-.s. 8-40—Saii-


Qiie.si;on Time. 3-30—^Thc .Sandiiy Pltiy. 3-30—^Talking -MxiiH .Antiques. 4—Can 1 Hdp A'ou'I 4-15—Wildlife Re- laew. 4-45—Down Your Way. 5-30—.Sunday Sport. 5-55— Wiy,tiler. 6- News. 6-10—Lcuer from


Weather and Programme New.s. 1—The World Tlii.- W e e k c n d. 2—Gardeners'


,ie e i


Aiiierca, 6-35—Tile Critic.-:. 7 - sundav Sj’mphonT. 7-55- Wii-k'.-t Good Catisc. 8— foi- Sunday. 8-30—Barna-


Suh-


HFIO--Scene .s That -Are Brightest. 10-.50 —Tlic Cpi- -ugi.e. 10-.59—Weather. H — .New. . 11-2—Alusic at Night. 11-15—Forcca,st.


a; Rudge. 9—^Your Hundred Ke. • Tun&s. 9-.5S—WeaUicr. 10—New.s.


‘ ^ BECOME


all concerned their s-liare o: 'hat prosperity. But It fears tliat, unless n


Buifding Society.


ai..s more researcli capacity tt.s disposal, it will be able


l> itig done to build up a .■'ti'ong. professional intor-


to do neither of these things. "We should like to .see more


(iep.irtmental re.search toaiu to handle projects whicli cnl‘ lor a range of technique.', dtpiir: mental


eunt.aet.s and data beyond U'<' eapiurty of any .s in g le


experienee-


GovesTiinent Depai'tnient io the Region."


To captain


Junior Cricket Iieague at Skipton Sandylands Cricket


Edmundson (Great wood) and J. 'WaJlbanK


Whalley). Reserves nqt travel : K. Holden BlacKb^ Northern), and B. worth (CMtheroe).


The team manager is Mi- Ibbotson and the


Dorb.v.shii'e (Padiiham), Haworth (OswaldtwisUe imA- G. Hindle (Wihalley). P- Newbv (Read). J. Nuttfnj 'Clitlioroei. D. P o l l a r u eroe tH.ow o-CNEli SOfla 'Re.ul ,S. StiariX) (Osw.du- IwtsHe Im.i, R. Swainso" 'Settle I, C. Waird (Great Hfirwoodi, wicket keeper. Reserves to travel; R


'Cl'theroe). captain. P. Ben- .son iBluekburn Northern),


Ground On Sunday week. The ttxim is: G. Davies


entK- Cricket Club ha.s been cltaseii to captain the Ri'>" htesdale Youth XI in their game figa.in.st Upper Airedaie


youth team th'.iha.m Davies of CUth-


_ Interest ^iNCOME TAX PAID


Increased Rates of


special [NVESTMENT SHARES


3 / o


subscription SHARES


PAID-UP SHARES ..........


Ckpt((red by the eye of the camera are several of the 1968 Milk Race competitors as they sped their way through Clitheroe on Saturday on their way to the finishin g line at Blackpool.


RiSNING;


WHERE FLIES FAIL, TRY A BARE HOOK


During the past weeks we h a v e h a d s ome e.xtremely good ri.ses in the evenings, but even so, fish have proved very difficult to take.


’This can be veiy frustrating, and many really experi­ enced fly fishermen have given up hi disgust after trying every fJy in the box.


The majority of these fisli are smutting, which makes them impossible to catcJi. Occasionally a very small Black Spider tied on a size-16 hook wifi produce results.


’This is an ordinary turned- down fly hook with several


«ead Office: HIGH STREET, SKIPTON, YORKS. . .


Tel. 08K6-248I


Office: 81 HIGH UOLBORN, LONDON W.CJ. Tel. 01:342 8147


~


.scorer are Mr. J. and R. J. Clayton (CSitaienw'


CUtheroe Branch Office:—


' Market Place, CUtheroe -■ Tel: 4210 Branch Manager:—Mr. W. S. Glasby


M£48,000,000 Reserves £1,925,000 „ SKIPTON BUILDING SOCIETY


em ber of the Building Societies Association


This is used with a flooding line and a very fine point.


However, the beats on which he fishes are far better ■than any we have locally, and they are not fished as often, therefore the fish arc easier to catch.


Kon Varoy.


Oliver Kte devised this method and takes most of his fish during the season on a bare hook.


turns of gold, copper or silver wire built up behind the eye to form a hump, similar to a nymph.


One local angler to whom I have spoken, said he has had three nice trout in the one-pound region by using the bare-hook method.


Workma with Weather. 2-!ii •New TemiX). 3-40—Wcekena


: a l.'.iiy 13-40—Bon .-\ecueil. 1-0(1


11-OII -S erv ice . ltl-15—Fr. —Plant S.nhng. 1-2U- Bogey


ter Cup at Clitheroe Golf Club yesterday week was Mrs.


D, Satterthwaite (1 down to bigeyi. Th. ! following qualified for


tiwgey) Challenge Brooch; M


down) a:id Mrs. T. Nuttall (three down.i.


rs. D. Satterthwaite (one Fite winner of a bogey Lis­


snd was eventually out after hitting 58. Billy Slinger, of Ribblesdale Wanderers, who wi' the Ribblesdale Leag-jc's hicist s'jccessful bowler with 3-33. was akso one of their most .successful batsmen, be- m; 52 not out at close of play, when his side were still 40 runs behind their oppo- tents.


Brian Co'.e batted steadily The Bibblcsdale League Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Fr'day, lime 14, 1969


four local teams managed to win their Ribblesdale Senior League game on Saturday, as Clilheroe, Ribblesdale "Wanderers and Read were all beaten.


VICTORY ELUDES THREE LOCAL TEAMS GRIG


Only Wlialley out of the


5'ears champions, and 'were all out for 103, but then skit­ tled the home side out for 40, Gordon Topham taking five •wickets for 14 runs and Barrie Vari^ five for 24,


Whalley visited Earby, last


Hardman a ^ thran nf


three of the players who competed, luft to right: Peter Holden, John Schofield and Colin Williamson.


A time for celebration Clitheroe Football Club


held its first dinner-dance for five years at the Swan and Royal Hotel. Clitheroe on Saturday, when the special guests were the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs. S. F. Hardman.


Uie dinner including eleven of the club’s players and John Connelly, the Black­ burn Rovers’ winger, who Jielped with the training last season.


About 60 people attended


guests, Mr. Keith Wilkinson, th e club’s vice-clialrman. mentioned the club’s record last season, and said that 14 days before the s e a s o n started, the club had only signed seven players.


In his welcmne to the


tile Mayor, Coun. S. P. Hard­ man, paid ti-ibute to the work of the club oBlcials. especially that of the secre- taiY. Mr. "Vic Adcroft. and the tretisui'er, Mr. Tom Hesmond- algh.


lated the players who look part in a 5-a-side competition ait the Great Harwood Show which the club won. Replying for the gucstf,.


the Clitheroe Coimcil is encouraging young people to take lip sports. There was a big demand for more pitches and they were trying to meet it.


Coun. Hardman said that


petition was nm in tlic form of a league. Pour teams.


club won was on show at the dinner and during the even­ ing the players drank cham­ pagne from it. The actual 5-a-side com­


’nie 5-a-sidc cup which the Mr. Wilkinson congratu­ Clitlieroe, Great. Hanvood.


games and Clitheroe won one and drew two winch put them at the top of the league with four points. ’Tliey dci ated Bossendale 2—1 in their first game then drew 1—1 with Great Harwood and 2—2 with Darwen.


pool of nine players from which to choose their teams, but Clitheroe only had seven players, all who played in at least one game- Clitheroe’s players were: Jolm Schofield, Colin Williajnson, D a v id Baron, Chris Sims, John Kirk. Mel Widdup and Peter Holden. ’Tliough we arc in the


The clubs were allowed a


Rossendale United and Dar- wen took part. Each club had to play three


been arranged against Black­ burn West, the Blackburn Combination side.


Other games have alrcadj’


0“"“ Mayoress of CUtheroe, Coun. and Mrs. s. F. Clittieroe secretary, Mr. Vic Adcroft. B e h in d are


''"’ ‘S'’ W" a* the Great Harwood Show


.second defeat of the season on Saturday when they were surprisingly beaten at home by bottoniof-the-table, Bax- enden, who had preViously not won a game. Read, despite scoring a


declared at 155-6, and then had the Wanderers all out for 137. Clitheroe suffered their


THE WEEKEND'S MATCHES IN CLOSE-UP Beaten—


CMtheroe V. Baxenden


Roy McLeaii, Qitheroe's


middle of the football close season ‘tliere is still a lot of activity going on at Shaw Bridge. ’The secretaiy. Mr. Vic Adcroft, said that the club was hoping to have


tioned were Phil Dobson, of the Old Blacks in Blackbuni. who has previously played for Glitheroe, and Andy 'Webster from Netlierficld. Webster, who played for


at the moment, negotiating With the secretary of a well- known Football League club about the possibility of stag­ ing a public practice match before the .season starts.


club was al.so hoping to sign two goal-scoring inside for­ wards. He said that Uie club was.


Clitheroe as a 16-year-old. has since played for Bradford City before joining Nether- field two years ago. Air. Adcroft added that the


several new players for next season. Among the names he men­


young bowler, needed to lake a wicket with his first delivery against Baxenden on Saturday if he was to record a hat-trick from the


which marred the game from Clitheroe’s point of view, the other being the defeat handed out by Baxenden, iwliich was the visitors’ first win of the season. Baxenden claimed th e


previous week. In his anxiety to do this, however, he delivered a no­ ball and thus lost his oppor- tunitj'. ’Tills was only one incident


perhaps the hardest task of the day when they visited league - leaders. Blackburn Northern. Northeni. w-ho batted first,


Ribblesdale Wanders Imd


Lord (BamoldsTkick) 60 not out, D. Ormerod (Great Har­ wood) 55; J. Edmimdson (Great Harwood) 55: R. Goodway (Read) 54; T. Hol­ den (Ribblesdale Wanderers) 50.


(Baxenden) 8-27: J. Eland (Padiham) 6-49; G. Topham ('Whalley) 5-14; A. Crossley (Bamoldswick) 5-19; B. Var- ley (Whalley) 5-24; Dennett (Earby) 5-26; A. Entwlstle (OMthcroe) 5-60; M. Cox


Bowling; J. Duckworth


bum Northern 155-dec., Bib- blesdale Wanderers 137: Olitheroe 105, Baxenden 107-9; Earby 40. Whalley 103; Gt. Harwood 138-3. Read 135: Padiham 169-6 dec.. Settle 127; Rolls Royce 83, Bnr- noldswick 84-4. Performances: Batting: F.


respectable 135, were easUy beaten by Great Harwood, who passed the required total with seven wickets to spare. Saturday’s results; Black-


League table;


Blackbmn N. Great H’wood Padiham __ Earby ......... CUtheroe __ Ribblesdale W. Read ............ "Whalley . . . . Barnoldswick . Rolls-Royce .. Settle............ Baxenden __


W D LPts 1 26 2 19 2 19 2 16 2 13 2 3


5 2 4


3 2


Tomorrow; Bamoldswlck Great Harwood: Ba.xenden v Blackbimn Northern; Read v CUtheroe: Ribblesdale Wan derers v Earby: Settle Rolls Rojice; 'Wlialley v Padi­ ham. Sunday; 2nd rmmd. Rams-


’The weekend’s fixtures:


thern V Settle: L^igho (Do! ony V Earby: CHtheroc Padiham.


bottom Cup: Baxenden v Bar­ noldswick; Blackbimn Nor­


Whippet Club


fights off Geordies' challenge


(Settle) 5-48; Gee (Great Harwood) 5-50: P. Jones (Blackburn Northern) 5-55.


The East Lancs. Whip­


pet Racing Club won its return challenge match against Ashington Whippet Racing Club from New­ castle in a meeting at Shaw Bridge on Saturday aflenioon.


had tlirec of the fom- dogs compeUng in the final, and they took the first two places, the winning dog lieing Early Dawn, owned by Barry Hardm,an, of Ghurcii.'


The East Lancasiiire Club with one ball to go!


men were out for 31 runs, of whidi Simon 'W'esthead at number seven, scored 26. Baxenden started q u i t e


Clitheroe last Malcolm Black- buim. The last six Clitheroe bats­


Seventeen r u n s l a t e r


lost Graham Davies with the score at 15. Richard Read then partnered Cole and together they pushed the score up to 49 before Read w.is out Ibw to J. Duckworth for 16.


extra five overs and they proved invaluable as victory came on tlie seventh ball of the last over. Clitheroc batted fii'st and


opener, and K. Savage put on 22 for the second wicket before the fonner was bowled by Malcolm Blacfcbui’n for 14. T h e Clitlieroc bowlers, Malcolm Blackburn and Alan Entwlstie. had considerable success with the Baxenden middle batting as they dis­ missed four batsmen at a cost of only seven runs. Entwistle, who captured


slowly and their openers had batted for 40 minutes before S. Knowles was stumped by Hooley off EntwisUc with the score at 13. J- DuckworUi, the other


42 put Baxenden right back in the game with their score


three of those four wickets, went on to finish the match with btywling figures of 5—30 in 14 overs. In his spell he bowled six maidens, five of Uiese being wicket-maidens. A seventh-wicket stand of


nered by R. Sharpies and between them they took Baxenden to 103—9 before Sharpies hit a four off Roy McLean’s seventh delivery to win the game.


CLITHEROE


M. Blaekbum b Green­ wood .......................... 3


G. Davies b Shaiples .. 3 R. Read Ibw b Duckworth 16


Cole c Greenwood b Duckworth .......... 45


A. Entwistle b Duck­ worth .......................... 3


G. Elson b Duckworth .. 0 R, McLean Ibw b Duck­ worth ..........................


2


N, Hooley b Duckn’orth 0 Ex'tras ................ 4


0 Total .............................. 105 Champions get a drubbing


Whalloy V. Earby


Whalley pulled olT a


magnificent victory on Saturday when they de­


feated Earby, die league champions, by 63 runs on


opening batsman was tlie next to go when he was caught bv Wiseman off Dennett for 13, with Wlialley’s total at 19. Jim Peters and (iordon


made a poor start when they lost opener. Geoff Ireland, with only one nm on the board. Neil Duckworth, the other


Toplmm added 41 for the third wicket before Topham was cauglit and bowled by D. Moore for 32.


in the league table, have, by no means, got a weak side, but the Whalley bowlers, Gor- d(in Topham. who Ihiished witli 5-14. and Barrie Varley, 5-24, completely demoralised tile Earby batsmen, Whalley batted first and


tJieir own ground. Earby, who are lying fomih


added when Mick Gorton was sent back to the pavilion, but then Peters and T. Parkinson made another 19 runs be^


Two more runs had been


fore the former was also caught and bowled by Moore.


ing batsman, F. F o s te r , caught by Jim Peters before a nm had been scored, and then Barrie Varley dismissed G. Greening with one run on the board. B. Wright, tlie otlier open­


ing batsman also fell victun to Varley with the score at four.


sliaken by tills turn of events, but still the wickets tumbled, and by tlie time they had passed the 20 mark they had lost six of their batsmen.


Earby were looking quite


expected to see tlieir side pass the required total wltli plenty to spare, but they reckoned without Topham and Varley. Topliam had Earby’s open­


gloomy for Whalley when their last five batsmen were ail out for only 22 runs. n ie home spectators fully


’Things began to look a little


three Earby wickts which meant that last year’s league champions were all out for a mere 40 runs.


■WHALLEY


J. Peters c and b Moore 25 G. Topham c and b Mcxire 32 M. Gorton c Moore b Madden .......................


B. Varley c Foster b Dennett ....................... 7 J. Rudd not out ............ Extras


Total


R. Wilkinson Ibw b Moore 1 P. Shuttlewortli c News- holme b Dennett......... 4


................... 2 ................... 103


T. Parkinson b Dennett .. 15 A. Anderson Ibw b Dennett ....................... 2


0


N. Duckworth c Wiseman b Dennett ................... 13


G. Ii'oland c Dennett b Chappie .......................


1


I t between M. Chappie and G. Newsholme took Earby up to 29 before Chappie was out Ibw to Topham for 11. Barrie Varley took the last


A scventli-wicket stand of


M. Chappie 5-1-28-1; D. Moore 12-3-31-3: C. Madden 6-1-16-1.


Bowling: Dennett 13-1-25-5; EAHBY


F. Foster c Peters b Top­ ham .............................


B. Wright c Ireland b Varley .......................... i


G. Greening b Varley__ 1


M. Wiseman c Peters b ’Topham ....................... 11


D. Moore Ibw b Topham 2 M. Chappie Ibw b Topham 11


Dennett c Wilkinson b Topham ...................... 0


G. Newsholme c Shuttle- worth b Varley............


C. Madden c Peters b Varley ..........................


1 3


J. Cross c Gorton b Varley ....................... 1


R. Sprag not out ............. 4 4


Extras ................... 2 Total ................... 40


Bowling: G. Topham 6-0-14- 5: B. Varley 6-2-24-5.


Openers gain haK-^jenturies


Road V. Great Kar\(voocl


Two half-centuries by


Great Harwood's openers, D. O r me ro d and J. Edmundson, put paid to any hopes of victory that Read might have had in their fixture at Great Har­


their o p e n in g batsman, before he had scored, and then lost M. Grainger, Fair- clough’s partner, after he had hit a mere 10 runs. S e d d o n. Read’s profes­


54 by Richard Goodway and a smart knock of 27 by E. Gi'een later in the innings, Read would have been in a sorry position. ’They lost Peter Fairclough.


wood on Saturday. Had it not been for a fine


sional. also did not have mucli success against the Great Harwood bowlers, and he was bowled by Ryan for nine.


Green, the only other visitors’ batsmen to make any impres­ sion was Frank Skinner, who was caught by Haworth off Ryan for 15.


Apart from Gtxjdway and


professional, did most of the damage to the Read batting and finished 'with l^ r e s of 5-50.


R. Gee, Great Harwood's


also on form with -the bat and hit a fine 22 not out which


doubts about the result of the match when the two Great Hai-wood openers each scored 55 runs. Harwood’s pro.. Gee, was


Read were soon put in no


A. Bleasdale c E^und- Extras .......


Total


helped to give his side a .seven-wicket victory.


RE.4D


P. Paiixlough c Ward b Ryan .................


5. Due: Gee .


Ryan 0


10 9


(


J. Harwood c Com-tney b Gee .....................


. 54


45—3: J. Courtney 11—0—39 —2; R, Gee 9.7—0—50—5.


GREAT HARWOOD D. Ormerod run o u t__ 55


J. Edmimdson c Goodway b Waddin^n ............ 55


15 W. Haworth b Duerden 0 8


Gee not out ................... 22 C. Ward not o u t ............ Extras ................


4 0


1 27 . 4


1 1


....................... 135 Easy will for Blackburn


Ribblesdale Wanderers V. Blackburn Northern


were beaten at Blackburn Northern on Saturday, and had it not been for a fine innings of 50 by Tony Holden, the defeat would


Ribblesdale Wanderers


thern’s batsmen were out for only 16 runs, but then G. Dixon and R. Walton built a solid partnership and took the score on to 155 before the Innings was dosed.


league leaders, batted first and made 155 in two and a half hours before they de­


have been much heavier. Blackburn Northern, the


T. Ibbotson, put on 40 for the first wicket before Ready was bowled by Billy Slinger for 23.


clared for the loss of six wickets. Their openers. J. Ready and


Frank Duxbury, was also dis­ missed by Slinger before he had scored, but Ibbotson was joined at the crease by B. Pickup, and between tliem they added another 42 for the Uilrd wicket.


N o r th e r n ’s professional,


first wicket at 16, when Les Dixon was bowled by Walton, and then lost a second one run later when Bill Colley was also clean-bowled by Wal­ ton, for three.


The Wanderers lost their


nered for a short while by Tom WaUbank, but only two runs were added befca'e the latter was bowled by Jones. Holden, who htd been at


and he was joined by Tony H(dden, who helped him push the score to 90 b^ore the pro­ fessional was out for 21. Tony Holden was then part­


fore the third wicket fell when G. Knowles was caught by Jones off RelUy for 14. Slinger was batting steadily


Tlie score was doubled be­ The next three of Nor­


the crease for Just less than 60 minutes, was the next to go when he was caught Just after reaching his half-cen­ tury, which included five fours and two sixes.


derers’ resistance faltered and Jones and Reilly flnislied off the visitors’ batting for the addition of only 26 runs, of which P. Knowles, at number 10. scored nine not out.


J. Ready b Sllnger......... 23 T. Ibbotson c Pjxxiter b Wilkinson ..........


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


R. Walton not o u t ......... 32 Extras


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


O. Dixon not o u t ............ 43 D. Hindle b Wilkinson . . 1 A Shaw c Worlonan b Holden .......................


6


2 2


Total (6 wkts. dec.) 155


Duxbury c Dixon b Slinger 0 B. Pickup s t Workman b Wilkinson .......... ; . . , .


46 After he was out the Wan­


A. H o ld e n 12-1-80-1; P. Knowles 6-1-18-0; P. Wilkin­ son 19-3-24-3.


Bowling; Slinger 9-3-29-2; RIBBUESDAUE WANDS,


W. Colley b Walton ___ 3 L. Dixon b Walton......... 13 Slinger c Ibbotson b Reilly ......................... 2I


G. Knowles c Jones b Reilly .......................... 14


A. Holden c sub b Jones 50 T. WaUbank b Jones . . . .


W. Workman Ibw b Jones 3 P. Knowles not out . . . . . . 9 P. Wilkinson c Walton b Jones


A. Aspin c Hindle b Heilly 7 K. Procter c Walton b Jones ..................


Extras Total


................... 2 ........... a


137


2; O. RelUy lH-37-3; P. Jones 10-0-55-Si'


\ Bowling: R. Walton 9-0-39- June issueonsaleatyouriwwsaoents^^ g 1


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


TheSportsman^ Magazine


0: J. Waddlngttai 6—0—23—1; P. Wilkinson 7—2—22—0; A.


Bowling: Seddon 8—3—20—


Bleasdaie 4—0—17—0; R. Goodway 5_o_i7_o; i>. Duerden 3.3—0—34—1.


1 Total (3 wkts.) .. 138 Bowling: C. Ryan 10—0— sCan she i trike gold? i i. iia-' f ’.A ® Bush Television is a product of The Ronk Oraoniso^ Aspden's


2 6 KING STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 2681


‘■m • ;? '


J. Fletcher c Greenwood b Duckwoi'th ............ 3


at 84—7. ’They lost another wicket without any runs being added, but then J. Southworth and tV. Tattersall took the score on to 99 Southworth was then part­


18—^1; K. Savage 12—^2—28— 0: "W. Greenw(3od 9—2—28— 1; J. Duckworth 10.5—0—27- 8.


Bowling: R. Sharpies I'l—4 BAXENDEN


J. Duckwortli b Bla<ik- bum .......................... 14


K. Savage Ibw b Black- bum .......................... 12


S. Knowles c Hooley b Entwistle


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


G. Farnsworth b McLean 26 J. Southworth not out .. 19 T. Humphries b McLean W. Tattersall c Fletcher b Entwistle ................ 13


A. Lund c Blackburn b Entwistle ...................


S. "Westhead c South- worth b Duckworth .. 26 A. ’Tmpin not out .........


R. Sharpies not out . . . . Extras ................


—38—2; S. "Westhead 3—1—5 —0: A. EntwisUe 14—6—30— 5: M. Blackburn 6—0—IS—2; G. Elson 6—1—12—0: A. Turpin 3—2—4—0.


Total (9 wfcts.) .............. 107 Bowlmg: R. McLean 8.7—2


D. PUkington Ibw' b Entwistle


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


W. G re e nw o o d b Entwistle


................... I 6


Newcastle (8i yards handi­ cap) ; Heat 2, Sandpiper, Newcastle (8 yards); Heat 3, Bonny, Newcastle (12 yards); 4, The Rip, New- aostle (9f yards); 5. Ann’s Pet, Newcastle (8J yards); 6, Sunrise, Newcastle (8 yards); 7. Bambi, Newcastle (10 yards): 8, Chell, Newcastle (7i yards); 9, BuUet. East Lancs, (scratch): 10, Rising Sun. Newcastle (12 yards); 11, Early Dawn. East Lanc.s. (scratch): 12. Baby Bov, Newcastle (12 yards): 13, Fawn Flash, East Lancs, (li yards); 14, Dainty Dinah, Newcastle (12 yards); Salvo, East Lancs. (8 yards); 16, Lonesome, East L a n c s , (scratch): 17, My Girl, East Lancs. (12 yards): 18, Peta, Bast Lancs. (3i yards); 19,


were by half a length, a neck and a neck, the winning do'g covering the distance in 13.20 seconds. Results: Heat 1: Lucky of


one dc^ in the final, the A.sli- ington club won 11 of Uie 20 heats, and, in fact, won all of the first eiglit heats. In the final the di.rtanccs


average of five dogs in cacli before the final rotmds. Although they had only


There were 20 heaUs of an


Chopper. East Lancs. (1 yard): 20, Irish Penny, East Lancs, (.scratchI.


owned by B. Hardman of Church (East Lancs.) 11 yards: 2, Irish Penny, owned by N. Haigh, of Clayton (East Lancs), scratch: 3, Bonny. own<Ki by J. Palmer, of Ash­ ington (Newcastle) 12 yards; 4. Fa.wn Flash, owned by R. Gudgeon, of Church (East Lanc.s.) 12 yards.


Pinal: 1, Early Dawn,


there was som e scratcli racing the winners of whidi were: 1, Irish Pemiy (36 lbs. weight): 2, Junclla otnied by Joe Woodhead, of Ayr •Ivcnue. Blackburn (29 lbs. weight); 3, Ken’s Lad, owned by Ken Woodhead, of Ayr Avenue. Blackburn (28 lbs. weight); 4, James Bond, owned by Jeff Pinch, of Salt- hill Road, Clilheroc. A i-unnUig buffet was


After the challenge match


organised at the Shaw Bridge Hotel, Clitheroe. by the licensee and his wife, Mr. and Ml'S. W, Geelan, and about 80 people, huiluding the two coachloads of people from Ashington, atteided at lunch and tea. The judges for the after­


■n W i f -


; - . ' f ) 4 | ‘ ‘Jp


■;r ‘’I


were Mr. P. Quinn and Mr. V. Grundy: the t r a p s operator, Mr. J. Wliittaker. and the loudspeaker, Mr. Joe Woodhead.


challenge matches boUi at Newcastle (Jarlier this year and Shaw Bridge on Satur­ day, it is proposed to make them an annual event.


After the success of the


Bush lelevision. For people who find sub-titlc» hard to read.


Bushlelevision.Thepicturd'sbeHei: ' ' 1' V ' • ' - t VMM' % It; i


noon were Messrs. Woodhead and Dawson, of tlie East Lanes, club and Mi'. Sey­ mour, of Ashington. Mr. Seymour also presented the trophies after the races. ’Tlie lure oi' hare operators


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