I AMMES ABC


1-15—Power in Britain. Mot' Pit for Life. 2-05—News 2-in World of Sport: Golf- Kacuig: Professional Wrcstl ling; Iir.ernational Soccer. 5-45—News.


1--50—Tile Midd'le Yeai-s. 5-55—just


.limmy. 6-20—Opportuniu Knocks! 7-05—^The Dvs


O'Connor Show. 7-35—La.ss;e


ney of a Lifetime followed bv Wcathc;-.


Today'.s Papers. 8-50—Yester­ day in Parliament. 9—News. 9- 05—The Weekly World. 9-20 —The Week in Westminster. 9- 45—From Our Own Corres­ pondent. 10-15—D.aily Service. 10-


8 - New.s of the North. 8-15—lt'.s Saturday. 8-45—


7-


11- 1.5—Tlic Grade Field.i Story. 12—'Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25—All the be.s-;


from Today. 12-55—Northern New.s. 1—News.


Altc.-noon ’Tltcatre. 3—Week­ end Woman’s Hour. 4—Inter­ national Concert Hall. 5-55— Wdither. 6—News. 6-30— Sports Session. 7—Twenty Questions. 7-30—BBc Inter­ national Festival of Light .Music, 8-30—Saturday Night ’Theatre. 9-58—Weather. 10— Newts. 10-10—A Word in Edge- way.s. 10-55—For all Sort.? and Coiidition-s of Men. 11-10— Mti,sic at Night.


l-15_.\ny Que.stions? 2—


Come Home. 9-10—Tlie Aven­ gers. 10-05—New.s. 10-20—.ABC .Ai'inchair Theatre. 11-20— Candid Camera. 11-45-.Jou;--


the grass g row s long o n c e m o r e ON PART OF THE VHUGE SCENE


jO—Outlook. 7-55—Weather. Clitheroc Advertiser and Times. Friday. May 31, 1968 '9


IN THESE days when support for cricket is dwindling nationally as well as locally, it is always sad w-hen any club has to call It a day. One of the latest clubs to disband is the old Chatburn Cricket Club, which finished in Feb­ ruary. There has been a cricket


club at Chatbum on and off since 1923 and the long and impressive list of honours it has gained makes its closure


even harder to take. I t seems that for quite some


time the Chatbum Cricket Club has been helped along by the Turpin family in fact.


Neil, was secretarj-, treasurer and captain during the last season.


chairman, his moUier helped with the refreshments and his father was an umpire.


Support


been dwindling in the village for .some time, but perhaps the main trouble is that the young people no longer seem to want to play for the club.”


Neil said. “Support has


He added tliat it was a sad occasion when Uie decision to disband the club was taken, but no-one was prepared to do any work and would rather leave somebody else to organise things. The club did not get a great


His brother, Alan, was


deal of support but on a good Saturday afternoon, quite a few of the older residents of the village used to go and watch them. “ Tliey will have no cricket to watch locally unless tliey travel- to Clith- eroe,” he declared. Coun. J. G. Sharp, of Rib-


early days which could etisily compare with any local side today.” •‘■When cricket was started


blesdale View, Chatbum, was the club’s first secretary, a position he held for 25 years. He was also club captain for 15 years. He said that though the


in Chatbum the players had to mark out, mow and clean the cricket square themselves prior to every game.


club did not produce any famous cricketers, several well-known players played for Chatbum after achieving their reputations.


Struggle


Coun. Sharp went on, “ IVe alwaj’s had a good side in the


and stmggled to build up a reputation for ourselves,” he added. “ It was hard work and a terrifiBc straggle, but we enjoyed every minute of it.


“We started with nothing


has been disbanded because it had a good ground and quite reasonable facilities.” He said that In the early


“ It is a great pity the club


days a local coal mercliant, Mr. Jim Wilson, bought a 14- seater charabanc which had solid tyres and a collapsible


hood, and used to carry the players to their away mat­ ches. Coun. Sharp s a id he thought thei-e -was a lot more


interest in the old days than there is today. The first game Chatbum


Cricket Club ever played was against ditheroe C r ic k e t Club Tlilrd Eleven, and the village side, captained by Arthur Hutchinson, won the game. Also playing in that game for Clitheroe was a Chatbum boy called Joey Tlrompson. As far as Coun. Sharp knew


Lancashire Amatem- league. In 1941 the club disbanded


team playing in the nibble


because of the war, and five years later an unsuccessful attempt was made to re-start it. In 1948 a further attempt to re-start the club was made, and this resulted in several games being .played. In 1950 dratburn Joined


a I i"


Valley League. Tilts venture was a failure


as they finished bottom of the Junior League with nine points, having won one and drawn five of their 20 games. The following season saw


Urere were only two or three of that first diatbiun side still living. Tire club won the Ribbles-


tire nibble Valley Amateur League and were league champions in 1952, 1954. 1955 and 1959; league runners-up in 1950, 1958, 1965 and joint runners-up in 1967. Li the League’s Knock-out Compe- tion they were whnrcrs in 1952, 1963 and 1967 and run­ ners-up in 1951, 1956. and 1966. Chatbmrn resigned from the


dale Amateur League cham­ pionship on several occasions and also won the North East


them baek in the nibble Val­ ley League, but in 1960 tlic club disbanded through lack of support—only three mem­ bers turned up for the annual


meeting. The club was re-slai'ted m


1963, but the revival lasted only four year.s, until Febru- arv this year when it was dis­ banded for the third lime in


nibble Valley League in 1956 and decided to try their luck in the Ribblesdale Junior League and Irave a second


this old club with its very line record has reached the end of its days as part of the village


its history. It will indeed be a pity if


life.


■ ' .


' k


, fs J '.j ’ I !'


Skipper se e s h is te am from th e o th e r s id e


Clitheroc Cricket Club 30—Operation Rescue.


were beaten in tiio annual match against the Old Giggleswickians at


the


Ciitlicroe skipper, who was placing for the Old Giggles- ricicians. said that the match T,is played under appalling condiiioiis due to 'the rain on the previous day, but it was decided to go .ahead with ;!ie fixture because of Uie


Chalburn Road ground on Sunday. jlr, Simon Weslhead. the


Roger .and David, were also plriving for Giggleswick, said that the batsmen had a great advantage as the bowlers and aride.-s found considerable cifflculty in keeping their feet and picking up the wet ball.


Simon, whose two brothers, Declared


Pit for Life. 12-40—Ben Accueil. 1-00—Plain Sailing. 1-20—Working with Weather. ■j.flO_New Tempo. 2-30— Weekend Sport. 3-20—Dakota. 4-45—’The Golden Shot. 5-30—Skippy. 6-00—New,s.


11-00—Low Mas.s. 12-15— ABC


6-15—Tree House Family. 6-35 —Be So Kind. 6-40—The Church and 1. 7-05—^Don't Jiust Sit There. 7-25—The Wild. Wild West. 8-25—Spot­ light. 9-25—For Adiilts Only. 10-15—News.


Adults Only. 11-10—The Kimonn Andrews Show.


10-25—Fo;-


were many more mistakes than would normally be made a an ordinary game.


.A > a result of this there


ing to see how his team-mates ;ii the Clitheroe side reacted from an opponent’s point of new, Clithcroc batted first and


Simon said'it was interest­


Michael Washbrook and D.avid Ireland by the time they had reached five runs, but a third -wicket stand of 69 between Roger Harrison aifd Alan Lav-er put them right back into the game.


make 53 before he ivas caught and bowled by D. Crossley. Another Clitheroe batsman to And his form was professional Brian Cole, who hit a fine 56 before being , canght by Simon Westhead off W. Oddie. Cole’s dismissal meant the


R<«er Harrison went on to


long journe.vs some of the Giggleswick te.am had under­ taken to be present.


end of a lifth wicket stand of 61, but Malcolm Blackburn find Ian Rawstron took the score on to 173 before the


former was out after hitting 35..


Victim


as badly as Clitheroe. and lost one of their openers, J. Read, with 12 runs on the board. C. Spencer and David 'West-


Giggleswick started almost


head put on 47 before Spencer fell viotim to Roy McLean for 41.


scored 173-5 declared, Giggles- r.ck were left about the same time in which to win, and pr,Med Clitheroe’s total with about five minutes to spare. Clitheroe seemed to be in trouble when they lost both


a major say in the Giggles- wiok total, for although only- two of them batted, David hit 31 before being caught by- Cole off David Ayrton, while Simon scored a sterling 39 not out. Glgglcswlck lost


The Westhead brothers had


eighth batsman with tlieir score at 159. 14 runs behind Olitheroe’s total and they


their


p a ^ d their required figiute without fiulher loss.


Ribblesdaie Senior League


.America. 6-25—The Critic.s. 7 —Sundav Symphony. 7-55— Week's Good Cause Appeal. 8—Subject for Sundaj-. 8-30 —Barnaby Rudge. 9—Your


6—News. 6-10—Letter front


Hundred Best Tunes. 9-58— Weather. 10—News. 10-10— Enquiry into Obesity. 10-50— The Epilogue. 10-59—Weather ll_News. 11-02—Music at


Night.


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ORRIED DURING GALES? le only answer is to have a “ TBERMASEAL” Protected Roof


CONCERNED ABOUT DETERIORATION?


[asi: iminating Lcalcs Ensurinc Gales - Rain - Storms


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1. Pudsey 79977 or Area Eep. Accrington 36166.


mum Over-All Protection against


r.-lte or Tcl. for Literature


SEASON TO BE EXTENDED Only one game wa.s slar-


led in the Ribblesdale Senior League on Satur­ day, and that was at Rolls Royce w he r e Whalley readied 54—1 before rain


every game scheduled to be play-ed on Saturday will be counted as a draw.


.'lopped play. Eccatise orie game was star-


Junior League Eleven games stopped


I)} heavy rain Only three out of the 11 scheduled games in the


Ribblesdalc Junior League started on Saturday, and they "ere finally abandoned because of rain.


Result; Division 1; Earby J 'Kd not bat', Padiham 304)


ttagho Colony v Blackburn ■'orthern: Lucas v Lower uinrm; O.swaldtwistle Im.,v t 'jta.-imgton; Pendle Forest v


t-'im sloped play). The


kanderers v E.E.C. games “ft'C al; abandoned.


m ar listdwMd wax in the *xm »•••" m ««r netoM and ether dleeoinlorti,


OU aiffar fwM tm O m i wx», 9** * !• ar Emu Ofopa tadirl Try it


I tha nMHtl Earn Dnpa alia » MI* luhfleMit In etata at ear diynu*- At FOB HEARINO A I D U S E ^


EAREK DROPS FRO.’il BOOTS & ALL CHEMISTS 4/GtJ & 7/Gd n J;®


®-ile 38-0, Great Harwo'od!'' ™ not ball. The Cherry


^•0 dec,, Clitheroe (did not E


slopped play);


aai.ev V Rol'c Rnr/-p namoo iisouuu kert7c ail abnndo^7 ^


free v Ba.venden; Read v 0;;W


' a.dl.wi.sUc Im.; and vnai.r- -


league tables division 1


UjW IdUvi tie I. 7 5 2 0 22 ... ., 7


p W D L P


r. Darwcn .. 7 ^ba-ryTree .. 7


a real 4^ le H om e^ g Fire most ;ly installed


oved Heating Engineers, d to give you an lid fuel central heating ting installations.


^Wdle Forest . 7 ^“Oiham 7 “bum Nor.'” 7 » h o Colony 7 ..6


W


Read Set-tie


addi mgton . .5 0 3 2 3 division 2


• . .7 1 2 4 6


P W D L P 6 3


c1 * cy;‘; ;6 I L-itheroe . .. 5 2


Offldtw’tie I. 6 2 Raxendcn . . . . 6 2


C-ierryTree .. 6 1 Roils Royco . ,6 1 'A y ™ ? 1


3 1 11 3 O i l 2 3 10 2 2 10 3 9 1 8 1 8 2 6 4 3


3 0 15 2 2 14


V tV'"' P'dekburn Northern Darwen; Cherry '


Division 1: To- ers- J„^*bblesdale Wander-


Padlha^*^’ '' Waddington: V Langho Colony:


^ l e P ^ v Earby. Monday; Earby..v.. J^rcst; Lower Darwen


m Oswaldtwistle Im.: TON ROAD,


UJLEY 3259 or 2555


Ch»rl^.S® Wanderers v S.E^ Waddln^n- v


„fflvision 2 : Tomorrow; V Rolls Royce; v fJherry Tree;


..Blackburn Northern; Os- Y Fadiham;


3 4 0 J6 3 2 2 14 2 3 2 11 2 3 1 11 2 3 2 11 2 2 3 10 1 4 2 8 1 4 2 8 1 3 2 7


-ierry Tree; and Ribblesdale- Du’ision 2: Barnoldswick


UMPIRES WANTED


needed each week to cover the - - jjje iNortnern Jjeague in me senior and Junior leagues and second round of the Roth-


seems I® l*e common with many c r i c k e t leagues throughout the country, and the latest league to Join the ranks of those requiring more umpires is the Ribblesdale League, More than 30 umpires are


A Shortage of umpires


if more are not found, it could Have a disrupting effect on the whole cricket pro­ gramme. Only recently two more


umpires decided to leave the RibMesdalf League in favour of the Lapeashire League. Any officials interested in


umpiring In the. League should contact the umpires' secretary, Mr. G. A. Wilson,' 57, Ormerod Street, Accring­ ton.


Oswaldtwistle ' Im.' v Great Harwood; B. B. & C. V. v


Read; Settle v WhaJley. '■Whit Monday: Read vB. B.


&■ Ci v.: Cherry Trw v Clith­ eroe: Rolls Royce v Baxen­ den: 'Whalley v Settle. ■


ici. even though it was not f.nisheel. this means tliat


as it is, however, because at the League Executive meet­ ing on Friday, it was decided that the senior league games which were all abandoned on Saturday, May 11, are to be replayed on Saturday, Sep­


The league table win stay


B’bum Nor. ., Padiham __ Rib. Wand. ., Earby ......... Gt. H’wood . Bamoldswick Clitheroe Read


Baxenden . . . .......


Whalley Rolls Royce . Settle


.......


tember . 14. I t was agreed to extend tlie season by one week to include the re-arran- ged games. League table:


CLITHEROE


M. Washbrook. run out 2 R. Harrison o and b Crossley ....................... 53


D Ireland c and b Haynes 1 A. Laver b Westhead . . . . 19 Cole c Westhead b Oddie 56 M. Blackburn c Spencer b Oddie ....................... 35 L Rawstron not out . . . .


Extras ............ 5 2


51—1; S. Westhead 12—3—38 —1; C. Spencer 3—0—17—0; W. Oddie 8.3—1—49—2; D. Crossley 4—1—13—1.


OLD GIGGLESWIOKIANS


C. Spencer b McLean .. 41 J. Read b Berry ............ 3 D. S. Westhead c Cole b Ayrton .......................... 31


R. Mordy b Blackburn .. 0 S. Dean c Harrison b Blackburn ................. 7


D. Oddie c Cole b Raw­ stron .......................... 12 J. S. We-sthead not out 39


R, Oddie c Harrison b Blackbiun ................... 3


D. Crossley c Harrison b Blackburn ............


•1. Haynes no-^ o u t ......... 9 Extras ............ 16


13


30—1; C. Berry 5—1—20—1: M. Blackbiun 17.4—1—63—4; D. Ayrton 3—0—9—1: I. Raw­ stron 6—0—19—1; Cole 3—0 —17—0.


Total (8 wkts) ............ 174 Bowling: R. McLean 8—0—


Total (6 wkts dec.) . . 173 Bowling: D. Haynes 12—3—


F I S H IN G


MAYFiy HATCH


WELCOME s m p m s E


in water levels on the local rivers at the weekend and, with the warmer weather, this made dry


There was a slight rise ■/m


whom I have spoken, the most successful flies were Greenwdls Glory, B la c k Gnat and Bristows Bug, all Ashed dry. Two salmon were taken at


fly fishing most rewarding. According to anglers to


Dangers


hatch of Mayfly on the River Hodder. This was rather sur­ prising due to the fact the Mayfly hatch has become less and less ea<ai year. I t may be worthwhile try­


I noticed we had a good


ing this fly during the next few weeks.


attention of anglers to the dangers of leaving lengths


I would like to draw tlie Totting up the scores . . . Mr. Mick Meggison,


of nylon line by the water’s edge. Even though so much has been written during Uie past


few seasons on this sub.1ect, advising anglers not to prac­ tice this careless method of ridding themselves of un­ wanted line, some anglers still do it. Only recently wliile flshmg


secretary of the ICI Archery Section, second from the right, shows members and visitors how it’s done after a trial shoot. The shoot, which took place on the club's practice ground on the old sports field next to Brungerley Park,


on the River Hodder I foimd a dead kingfisher. On inspec­ tion I discovered that the bird was hopelessly tangled in a long length of nylon line, which had made it impossible for the bird to walk or fly.


Terrible


P W D L Pts 6 4 2 0 18 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 1


1 14 0 12 1 11 1 11


V Barnoldswdck; Great Har­ wood V Blackburn Northern; Read V Padiham: Ribblesdale Wanderers v (Jlitheroe; Rolls


Fixtures; Tomorrow; Earby


Royce v Baxenden: A^alley v Settle. Whit Monday; Barnolds-


alck V Earby: Baxenden v Rolls Roj’ce; Blackburn Nor­ thern V Great Harwood; Caitheroe v Ribblesdale Wan­ derers: Padihara v Read; Settle V 'Whalle}’.


League team chase


blesdaJe League team will travel to Blackpool to face Uie Northern League in the


Rotlmian Cup On Simday week the Rib-


. blesdale Wanderers), and M. S. Davidson (captain. Settle), S. Gee (Padiham). R. Devon (Padiham). G. I r e l a n d (W h a l ley ) , M. Chappell (Barby), R. Walton (Black- bum Northern), E. Mitchell (Settle). Reserves to travel: D. Moore (Earby). K. Foster (Settle). Mr. Terry Ibbotson, skipper


. th e r n ) , Malcolm Dennett (Earby). Billy Slinger (Rib-


team wa.s chosen at the Executive meeting on Friday and it is: Four professionals. Brian <3ole (Clitheroe). P’r.onk Duxbury (Blackburn Nor-


man Cup. Hie Ribblesdalc League’s


and must suffer a most ter­ rible death, all because of the carelessness of some anglers. I therefoi-e beg anglers not to discard lengths of nylon on the river batiks. (3ulte a number of fishing


Many birds die in this way


was organised in an attempt to persuade more people to join, and it was open to the public. Pupils of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School took


part, together with six of the club’s members. The club was formed in December, and membership is not restricted to ICI employees.


F i r s t in a l l b u t o n e e v e n t Susan Filing broke two


record.s and came first in all but one of the indivi­ dual events to become senior c hampi on at Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls annual sports


clubs advise their members to cut unwanted line into very short lengtlis and scatter them on Uie banks, although I believe that the most sensible thing to do is to take the line home and burn it.


Ken Varey.


jump record by more titan one foot, wltli a jump of 16ft. Sins., and won the 220 yards race in 27.9 seconds, 0.7 seconds belter than Ute pre­ vious best.


day. She broke the senior long


The Intermediate cham-


Geordie whippet racing fans


to visit Clitheroe About 100 people with 40 whippets txjll be travelling


by two special coaches and several private cars from Ashington, new Newcastle, to Olitheroe tomorrow week for a return challenge match between the East Lancs. Whippet Racing Club and the Ashington Whippet Rac­


held at Shaiw Bridge Foot­ ball Ground, ■will start at 2 p.m. and the races, taking the form of a knock out han­ dicap, are expected to con­ tinue imtil about 6.30 p.m. About 150 dogs will be tak­


ing Qub. The matcl), whicli is being


ing part in the 39 races which include the semi-finals and the final.


Weight


five to race) wIE ran on a five to raceenou the cat the U-shaped track over a dis­ tance of 200 jiards. There w-ill be open scratch racing after the handicap


The dogs (there will be


contest but 011I5’ dogs up to 301bs weight will be allowed to enter. Among the dogs taking


pionsliip was won by Susan Haworth, and the junior


championsltip by J a n e t Lakin.


Filing (13.6 secs.); 2, Judith Sharpies: 3, Lilian IVooler. Senior discus: 1, Pat Cold-


Results; Senior Inutdles; 1, Susan


weU (70ft. 9ins.): 2, Susan Piling; 3, Kristine Krinke. Intermediate h u r d l e s :


Susan Howarth (14 secs.): 2. Jane Nelson; 3, Jean Robin­


Ireland (13ft. 91ins.); 2, Jane Nelson: 3. Christine Birnie and Jean Robinson. Junior 100 yards: 1, Janet Lakin (13.8 secs.): 2, Violet


son. Int. long jump: 1, Jane


TENNIS CLUB


RE-FORMS


An upsurge of interest in tennis in Clitheroe has resulted in the re-forming of the tennis section of the Clitheroe Cricket, Bowls and Tennis Club.


For tlie past few years this section of the club has been inactive.


part in the challenge match will be one belonging to Mas­ ter Glyn Dawson, of Livesey Branch Road, Blackburn, w-hich won the handicap final when the .two clubs met in Newcastle a few weeks ago. Although refreshments will


be served on the ground, there is also to be a running buffet held in the Bridgt inn. Shaw Bridge Street, from


contest will be Mr. Phil Quinn, of Chapel Street, Clayton-le-Moors.


11.30 a.m. The handicapper for the


BILLINGTON MAKE


of Blackburn Northern, has been appointed the Rdbbles- dale League team manager.


Ladybirds in lead


thrashed Calderstones 26-6 on Monday week, have opened up a two-point gap at the top of the Clitheroe and District N -e t b' a 11 League, although TruteJL 'in second place, have


‘The Ladybirds team,, wliich


drawn game in, the league . this season* and this took


a game in' hand. There has been only one


day: Ladybirds 15, Dynamo Electric 12: 'Tnitex 17. Luxa- flex 8.


place, oh. .Tuesday week when . i^w s to nw 2 ■Whalley the reigning cham- Htoity Y.C. .. 3 piohs, drew 11-11 wlUi Smar ties 'United.


. Brockhall Caiderstones


Dynamo Elec. Luxafiex


■Rrnrkhall 21* Colderstoues 6, Trinity Youth Club. Colder. 2^’ Whal. stones v. .Brockhail. Wednes-


^ -w^k’s resulte: Mon- Next week’s flxtoesiTues- d a ^ Dynamo- Electric 14. " to y : D ^ o Eectrto v.


w M smartiM TOited 11: - day: Smarties United v. Lady- ^ n e s d l y ; ^ t o l t y Youth birds; Thursday; Whaliey v. Club 12, Luxaflex 11; Thurs- . Trutex.


ladybirds .. 3 3 0 0 6 Trutex ......... 2 Smarties Un. 2 Whailey


LEAGUE table P. W. D. L. Ps.


SURE OF TROPHY There was a large attendance at the Clitheroe Conser­


vative Club yesterday week when the final of the Clitheroe and District Snooker League Knock-out Competition


early lead of 64. but the next two games saw Billington ‘A’ more than wipe out their arrears and eventually lead by 11. Billington’s slight lead was reduced to four w-hen the


took place. Cross Keys, by winning the first two games, built up an


next to the last game ended, but the final game of the evening resulted m them making sure of the trophy by a substantial margin. The league president, Mr. J. Y. Lofthouse, later presented


Knock-out Competition Final Round


M. Gorton V. Broderick R. Oharnley , W. 'Wild .. H. HUton .. B. Lee . . . .


BUllngton ‘A’ v Cross Keys 54 D. Niven ....................... 62 36 B. Smith ............. 88 T. Seed


55 . T. 'Williamson ................. 62 83 J. Geldard ..................... 31


71 T. Palmer 387 .................... 52 ...............


04 30


331


the sliield and also a cup to Mr. A. Swain, of BilUngton ‘B’. who had made the highest break during the season.


At a well-attended meeting in .the club-house on Monday it was unanimously agreed that the section should again be made into a going coheem, and a committee of five with power to co-opt w-as elected.


I t was decided that the best way to get the ball rolling w'ould be to organise an open American tournament and tills has been fixed fm- Sun­ day, June 9.


Welcome


All tennis enUmsiasts are invited .to take part in tills competition and prospectdve


new members would be par­ ticularly welcome.


The event is being held to give the players a chance to meet each other as much as for a test of tennis abiUty.


Many who attended the meet­ ing, presided over by club chairman, Mr. J. W. Wad­ dington, felt that tennis faciUKes were vei-y much needed In the town.


r


Mitton on fly and both these fish were hi very good con­ dition.


B O W M E N -A N D W O M E N O F EN G LA N D . . /■' *


i', .


V N ' > V ' d


CAPTAIN’S QUALIFYING CONTEST


Mis. J. Glover (93—19—741


and Mrs. B. Dugdalc (97-24- 73) qualified in a Captain’i Qualifying Competition af Clitheroe Golf Chib on Tucs day week. Those who qualified m f


. -s


‘ I ' 4-1


President’s Qualifying Compo tition at the club were: Mrs D. Hindle (94—18—76), Mi's. D Satterthwaite (97 — 20 — 77), Mrs. Glovei- (95—18—77) and Mrs. D. Moi-gan (108—36—781


tB D W L S


VETERANS SUFFER DEFEAT


CUtheroe Castle Veteiana


were defeated by 75 points in a match against Milnsliaw Park. Last week's results in the


'J i l l


Great Harwood Bowling Lea­ gue: Calderstones S.C. 115,


I


Lowerfold Park 73; Sales- bury M.C. 91, Oswaldtwistle Cons. 109; Blackbiun Alli­ ance 115, Clltheroe Castle 83; Ribblesdale Wanderers 114, Clitheroe C.C. 99. Milnshaw Park v Castle


Veterans: MILNSHAW P.VUK


Clarke: 3, Juditli Sharpies. Int 100 yards: 1. Susan


Haworth (13.2 secs.): 2, Mar­ garet Bliss: 3, Brenda Ford. Junior long jump: 1, Carol


ThrelfaJl; (11.4 secs,): Lynn Wightman; 3, Janet Lakin. Senior 220 yards: 1, Susan


Megglson (13ft. lin.): 2, Janet Lakin; 3, D-Jys Mid­ dlesbrough. Int. discus; 1. Ann Vose


(62fL 31ns.): 2, Christine Blraie; 3, Susan Haworth. Senior 100 yards: 1, Susan


Piling (13 secs.); 2, Judith Sharpies: 3, Barbara Swan. Senior long jump: 1, Susan


Filing (27.9 secs.); 2, Barbara Swan: 3, Lilian IVooler. Junior replay: 1. Llewellyn


secs.); 2, Delacy; 3, Derby S ^ o r Relay: 1, L'umb


Piling (16ft. 5ins.); 2. Susan Tliornber: 3, Lilian Wooler. Int. 220 yards: 1, Brenda


(63 secs.): 2, Derby; DeLacy. Int. relay: 1, Lumb (60.2


(60.8 secs.): 2. Llewellyn; 3, Derby. Junior high jump: 1, Janet


Ford (31.3 secs.); 2, Susan Haworth: 3. Margaret Bliss. Jimior 80 yards; 1, Katlu-yn


Mrs. M Lord................... 18 Mrs. B. Rooks ................ 18 Mrs. P. Ironticid.............. 18 Mrs. E Fell ...................... 18 Mrs. D Duckworth............ 18 J. Riley............................. IS Mrs. B. Gent ................... i:i Mrs. Lister ...................... 18 C. Darwood ...................... 18 J. Maden .......................... 12 Mrs. M. Lane .................. 17 Mr.s D Walker .............. 18 J Walmsley ................


B Hlnclle .......................... 18 G Greenhalgh ................ 18


J Alston ........................... 18 J Daly .............


10


Lakin (4ft. tin.): 2. Elizabeth Pennington: 3, Gillian Ash­


worth. The sports took place at


the Grammar S(xhool last week.


Clitheroe schools enter team in


Championships The aitheroe Association have entered a full team


for Section “B” of the Boys’ Team Championship in the Lancashire Schools’ Athletic Association Track and Field Championships at Lancaster Md Morecambe ,Col


■tors ill the girHs’ events, in­ cluding Susan Piling, of the Girls’ Gnammar School, who in winning the long jump at their sports day came witiith seven inches of the present County record of 17ft. The girls (all ' from the Girls’ Grammar ■


OUtheroc, ivith . a smaller team, finished third. There will be five corapeti-


lege of Further Education, on Saturday, June 15th In last year’s competition


rison, (Jun. 100 and Relay) R. Short, (Jun. High Jump) C. 'Whdan and D. 'Wren '(Jun. Long Jump): C. Rowbotham and M. to , (Jun. Relay).


Mrs. L. Baldwin............... 18 J Hornby .......................... 11 R Banibcr


18 ...................... W CASTLE VETERAN,S


N Windic .......................... 15 R Holt ............................. 18 J Sherliker ....................... 15


W Edwards ...................... 16 H Knowles ...................... II W Stratton ...................... 8 J Whitaker ...................... 5 G Taylor .......................... 9 T. Wignall ...................... 8 J Taylor .......................... 1 . H Law-son.......................... 18


■ ’■ i-'-S ,’i ’r ' l ’ii';


!<


R Holt. ............................. 10 Jack Whittaker ................ 8 H Smith ............................ 18 J Smith ............................ 18 A Shore .......................... a H Bowker .......................... 12 W Wilkinson ..................... 15 A Holt __ 1'..................... 18 P Hudson


18 ....... 257


Blackburn Alll. ... 6■ 6 0 50 Calderstones S.C... 6 3 ’ 3 38 Clithcroe Castle.. 5 4 1 31 Os’twlstlo Cons. .. 5 3 2 30 CUtheroe C.C............. 5. 3 2.27 ■Whalley . . . . . . . . . (S' 2 3 24 Ribblesdalc W......... 5 2 3 23 Lowerifold Park.. 6 1 5 16 Salesbury M.C. . . 5 0 5 6


LEAGUE TABLE P W 1. P


■ d " ’ .•I'lV’ a'


two from Rtbblesdale, flve from the Boys’ Royal Gram­ mar School, and the balance from Stonyhurst College. There are' also d ^ t re­


(with itheir respective events) B. Ford (Jun. 150 yds). S. Haivortih (Jnn, 80 ■ yds Hurdles). A. Vose, (Jun. IMscus). S. Filing, (lnt..Long Jump). J. Iredamd (Int. High Jump) ’lilie boys’ team indudes


School) are


HERE GOOD


serves, two from Bibblesdale, one from the Boys’ Giranunar School, and live from Stony­ hurst. The boys, with their respec­


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


-M^hat makesYbK,new Bush Radio so. good?


Ml-. Waddington said that the club would give the tennis section aM possible support and that he hoped that the obrious enthusiasm would lead to tills important sec­ tion of the club to thrive as it had in the past.


Coach


He also pointed out that the dub paid for the services of a professional tennis coach to instruct members each Tuesday evening.


tive events, are: from Ribbles­ dale: M. Bond. (Iht. 100 yds. and Relay); A. Lesezynsky, ant. Mile). Prom O.R.G.S.: B. Mercer,


For one thing; the Biish name for reliability, as well as nine transistors, two diodes and ’'several secrets............


'


(Senior 440); C. Wood, (Sen. Mile): P. Purves, (Int. 220 and Relay): D. Nicholson, (Jim. High Jump). From Stonyhurst: C. King,


Air 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.


Any tennis euthudast from the distrlot interested in joining the club Is asked to contact the newly-elected t«mls sec­ retary, Mr. E. Carter, 16, Llngfleld Avenue. Olitheroe, or tile Club secretary, D. Ayrton, 1, Warwick Drive, Clitheroe (Td. 2463).


(Sen. 100 and Relay); E. An­ derson (Sen. 440); D. Sutcliffe (Sen. 880); J. O’M^ra, (Sen. Mile); H. Paul and D. Mar- getts, (Sen. .Long Jump); P .. Barry and J. .Fraser. (Sen. Shot): P. Jackson, (Sen. Javelin); R.Lo. (Int. 100 and; Relay); M. Gee (Int. 220 and Relay); M. Russd-Jemes. Ont. 440); 0. Kelly, Ont MUe): C. SUcock. Out. Long, Jounp); I. Vqn da Ste«ie, (Int. Triple " Jump): M. Cafferty, (Int.. Shot): P. O’Leary, (Int. Javelin); P. ■Whelan (int." Discus) ; 'D : Hurst, (Int. Hurdles); C. Ball, ■ (Int. Steeplediase); J. Mor-.


All this must cost a fortune!


The Bush TR124, complete with black ,carrying case aad';p6rtdnd .earphone, costs just ten „ ^ d ft half , ■ guifl^''at:-‘■


• ”' ‘ ei^'s '


. K1N.G STREET/; TEL. 2681


. . . I . / - I jr I k : , - ;,A •


;Vv".^v ‘


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