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Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, September 5,1960 M


Better things to come at Shaw Bridge ?


“ 1 was very pleased by the way things turned out,”


said player-manager Tommy Howarth after Clitheroe’s first win of the season 2—1 against Wigan Athletic


Reserves at Shaw Bridge, on Saturday. Clitheroe had given a.dis- —--------------- ------


play th at promised better' things to come.


The defence, strengthened


by Johnny Calver and Mar­ shall Nettleton showed im-: provement and would not have conceded a goal, had it not been for a simple mistake by goalkeeper John McGuire! The forwards were seeking


that vital punch, but George Coppack, whose build and appearance resembles th e other famous footballer called George, certainly looked a! shrewd signing.


Cool


coolness of a veteran, and several times created havoc in the visitors’ rearguard.


He took his goal with the


weak side, but Glitheroe generally managed to keep the upper hand in what proved to be a dour struggle for supremacy.


Wigan were by no means a Clitheroe played a 4—3—3


formation, w ith. Chris Ches- worth, Johnny Calver, ■ Mar­


shall Nettleton and Colin Wil­ liamson making up the back four.


Howarth and Sean Gallagher played in midfield, while David Eyles, George Coppack and Derek Duerden, a new signing from Ballymena in Ireland, were the front run­ ners.


John Mullen, T om m y On the whole, the defence


played very well but there was still a lack of power up front, upon which Tommy Howarth commented: “We are still without the thrust in the for­ wards, but I am working on this, and hope to remedy the fault by weekend.”


Though conditions w e r e


favourable, the grass seemed a little long, and slowed the ball.


Split


soon overcame this. One of them was Wigan's outside right. Brown, who split the Clitheroe defence on numer­ ous occasions, but there was no-one in position to take advantage of his crosses.


S om e players, however,


Harwood for Duerden just after the interval, but the small winger, who was awar­ ded the Player of the Year


Clitheroe substituted Billy


trophy in the Blackburn Com­ bination last season, again seemed out of his class. He looked like a schoolboy along­ side the hefty Wigan defend­ ers.


jobs effectively, and halted several promising Wi g a n


den made much impression on the visitors’ right flank, and though Eyles did a lot of enthusiastic running, lie too was blotted out. The middle three did their


Neither Harwood nor Duer­


the 16th mmute when Tur­ ner’s free kick brought a bril­ liant diving save from Mc­ Guire. Minutes later, Coppack,


shooting on the turn, forced Molyneaux to move quick to prevent a goal. Wigan almost took the lead


after 43 minutes. A shot from Hickson was deflected off Chesworth's heel and sent McGuire the wrong way, but the ball spun inches outside the upright. A minute later, Clitheroe


Members of fhe Clifheroe Town Council and Chamber


of Trade held the annual bowling tournament at the Castle, the result being a win for the Chamber of Trade,


opened the scoring when Gal­ lagher crashed home a 35- yard free kick which spun out of .Molyneaux’s hands into the back of the net. Wigan equalised after 67


minutes with a ‘soft’ goal. McGuire ran out to collect a tame shot from Turner, but missed the ball, and the Wigan player ran on to push it into the empty net.


Deserved


deserved lead five minutes from time when the Wigan defence bungled a back pass. Coppack nipped in, dribbled round the goalkeeper and slipped the ball home. Teams: Clitheroe: McGuire;


C l i t h e r o e regained a


80-46. Mr. Roy Dewhurst, Chamber president is pictured sending the first wood. After the tournament supper was served at the Victoria


Hotel.


Teams: Chamber oE Trade: W. H. Hall, R. D. Dewhurst, J. M. W. Dawson, G. D. Porter. G. Vaughan, R. Moorhouse, J. Parkinson, H. Masshiter. Town Council: Aid. C. Chatbum and W. Sharpies,


,


Couns. S. .T., Moore, .1. Blackburn, L. Wells, R. P. Ainsworth, H. Pearson and J. A. Norman.


bad to worse for Clitheroe CC. On Saturday they were


put out for 35, their second lowest total of the season, and then the following day they were give a nine- wicket thrashing by Earby in the final of the Rams-


Chestvorth, Williamson; Cal- ver, Nettleton, Howarth; Mul­ len, Gallagher, Eyles, Coppack, Duerden. Substitute: Harwood. Wigan Athletic Reserves:


Molyneaux; Heath, McCabe; Turner, Bannister, Saunders; Brown, Dooney, Hickson, Tither, Darbyshire. Substi­ tute: Boardman. Referee: Mr. A. Parkinson


of Bury.


Cup: Bacup Borough 1, Wigan Rovers 0; Darwen 3, Prescot Town 1; Lancaster 1, Black­ pool Mechanics 4; Prestwich Heys 0, Rossendale 2; St. Helens 2, Burscough 1; Kirkby Town 5, Lytham 1. Lancashire Combination:


Lancashire Combination RESULTS Bowlers right on top Bowlers had a field day


wh e n Clitheroe enter­ tained Great Harwood, on


Clitheroe 2, Wigan Athletic Reserves 1.


LANCASHIRE


Lancaster ___ 5 5 0 0 10 Rossendale .. 6 5 0 1 10 Burscough .. 6 4 2 0 10 Kirkby Town .. 5 3 1 1 7 Bacup Borough 5 3 1 1 7 Frest. Heys .. 4 3 0 1 6 Radciiffe, Br. .. 3 3 0 0 6 St. H e len s___ 5 3 0 2 6 Chorley


COMBINATION F. W. D. L. PS.


Saturday. I t was another day Clith­


eroe will want to forget; they were hustled out ror 35 in a dozen overs. The first wicket fell at 5,


Darwen .......... 6 2 1 9 5 B’pool Mechs. 5 2 1 2 5 Lytham ___ 6 2 1 3 5 Prescot Town 4 2 0 2 4 Dukinfteld .. 5 2 0 3 4 Wigan .Ath. R. 6 1 2 3 4 Formby


......... 5 2 1 2 5


ners while he was collecting his seven runs, and Entwistle saw two go before he fell at 31 for eight. The last pair both went at 35. Ryan took a couple of wickets with the last two


another two at 10 and three a t 16. Washbrook lost four part­


balls of his second over: another with the second ball of the third, another with the fourth ball of his fourth over, and two in his sixth. Halliwell claimed a wicket


Leyland Mtrs. 5 1 1 3 3 Clitheroe ___ 7 1 0 6 2 Nelson .......... 4 0 0 4 0 Wigan Rovers 6 0 0 6 0


. . . . 5 1 1 3 3 Another defeat for Wanderers


raids before they had time to really develop. The back four were troubled only for a short period in the second half when Wigan scored. There was a scare 10


minutes from time when Wil­ liamson went down injured and had to be taken over the line suffering from mild con­ cussion, but he returned minutes later.


Brilliant


game in goal) but he had a tendency to make some simple things look difficult, while at


McGuire had a reasonable


other times he made some brilliant saves.


,to penetrate the respective defences and the first shot of the match did not come until


Both sides took a long time v Baxenden are


the champions Baxenden have won the


championship of the Ribbles- dalc Youth League, in their first season. Their only defeat was by Blackburn Northern in the opening match.


the local teams, the other two, Whalley and Read, hold­ ing the bottom two positions.


Clitheroe is the highest of


Baxenden .. 12 9 2 1 38 Clitheroe .. 12 9 1 2 37 B’burn Nor. . 11 7 2 2 30 Padiham . . 12 5 1 6 21 Gt. Harwood 12 3 2 7 14 Whallcy . . . . 11 1 2 8 6 Read


............ 12 0 3 9 3


LEAGUE TABLE. • P W D LPts


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers


suffered their sixth defeat of the season and finally lost all interest in the championship race when they iwere beaten by 57 runs at Padiham on Sat­


Greenhalgh and R. Steven­ son, the Wanderers had Padiham all out for 148, and a win seemed quite possible. They reckoned, however,


urday. Despite a good start by M.


without the bowling of J. Eland and M. Greenhaigh,


both of whom captured three wickets, and in the end they were sent back for 91. Billy Slinger bowled well to keep the Padiham score


down to a reasonable total, but the Wanderers batting was weak True they were without


P. Atkinson b Slinger .. 0 J. L. Devon hit wicket b Wilkinson .................... 5


usual openers Ken Procter and Keith Weaver, but it is the later men who failed. The last five mustered only eight runs among them. Tom Wallbank


t r i e d


vainly to put some life into the batting, but apart from W. Workman, A. Aspin and A. Musgrove, he got little support.


M. Greenhalgh c and b Parker


PADIHAM


R. Stevenson c Wallbank b Parker


Halsall c Slinger b Wilk­ inson ............................ 9 S. Gec lbw b Slinger . . . . 8


........................ 42 ............... .••• 27


Read were no Accurate bowling by


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Tommy Barnes led to the downfall of Read when


Barnes - scythed through


the two sides met at Bax­ enden on Saturday. Read batted first, but


them and finished with 7—27. including the two openers, W. P. Fairclough and profes­ sional, David Seddon.


the most successful Read batsman with 15, and he was ably supported T>y Seddon 13, and E. Sumner, not out 13.


Michael Georgeson was Baxenden, who are grimly


sticking dose to Earby in the race for the league championship, were in no


mood to give away any points, and their bowlers had Read all out in less than 20 overs.


Richard Goodway captured


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an early wicket for Read when he caught and bowled opener. D. Hurleston for five, but S. Knowles and W. Greenwood . got to within striking distance of the Read total before they were both out to Sumner and Goodway respectively.


The visitors’-total was pas­


sed with professional, Gee and M. Deasey a t the wicket.


READ........•


Seddon c Cronshaw b Barnes


W. P.,,Fairclough b Bames


M. Grainger c Humphrey b Barnes ..................... 5


.................— ' 9 ............................13


R. Goodway c Huricston b Barnes ..................... 9


M. Georgeson c Gee b Savage ......................... 19


D. Pollard run out Extras ............'


F. Grainger b Savage .. 5 D. .Marshall lbw b Barnes ......................... 3


D. Haworth c Humphrey b Barnes ..................... 6 '


B. Tomlinson c Hurles- ton b Barnes ............. 7 E. Sumner not o u t .......... 13


Total 68


Bowling: T. Barnes 10—3— 27—7: K. Savage 8 -0—30


—2; J. Culshaw 1.7-0—11-0. BAXENDEN


D. Hurleston c and b


B. Shirtcliffc • lbw b Slinger


H. Rigg c Colley b Slinger ........................ 21


Extras ........................ 1


R. G. Bailey c Workman b Wilkinson ................ 0


J. Heys not out ............ 20 J. Eland b Slinger . . . . 4


.................... U Total 148


—51—5; I. Metcalfe 4—1— 10—0; P. Wilkinson 15—2—


Bowling; Slinger 15.6—4


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS W. Colley b Eland ......... 5 K. Preston run out . . . . .9


40-3; A. Parker 5-0—35 —2; P. Knowles 1—0—1—0.


A. As*j»ii c Stevenson b Eland ............................ 13


W. Workman c and b Eland ........................ 14


A. Musgrove c Bailey b Atkinson .............— 10


T. Wallbank c Gee b Greenhalgh ................. 15


Slinger c Heys b Halsall 1 A. Parker b Atkinson.. 1 I. Metcalfe st Heys b Greenhalgh ................. 1


P. Knowles c Gee b Greenhalgh ................ 0


P. Wilkinson not out .. 5 Extras


........................ 17 Total 91


Bowling- Halsall 8—2—23


—1; J. Eland 9—0—29—3; M. Greenhaigh 9—1—21—3; P. Atkinson 1—0—1—2.


1 M. Deasey not o u t ........... . 4 0


W. Greenwood c Sumner b Goodway ................. 25 Gee not out .................. 12


S. Knowles ibw b Sumner


Coodway ..................... .5 ........................ 22


Extras ..................... 2 Total (3 wkts) 70


—0; R. Goodway 9—3—18 2; E. Sumner 5—0—19—1; D. Pollard 2.6—0—13—0.


Madden topples Whalley Whalley became the


latest team to crumble under the devastating Earby attack . when they went down to a nine- wicket defeat at Apple- garth on Saturday. Batting first, Whalley wore


all out for 65, of which opener G o r d o n Topham scored 36 in what proved to be a face-saving innings.


the weakened Whalley side would have been all out for a very low score indeed; no other batsman reached dou­ ble figures.


Had it not been for him,


a r c h i t e c t of ' the Earby victory. He returned, 8 for 14 in 12.4 overs.


F. Foster, falling to Topham for six, but B. Wright, not out 55, - and professional, Malcolm Dennett, not out five, paved the way for an easy victory.


Earby lost an early wicket, Madden was the 'chief. WHALLEY


G. Topham b Madden 36 A. Anderson st Wiseman b Madden ................ , 7


G. Ainsworth b Dennett 0 P. Shuttlewortlr lbw . . . . Madden


0; J. Peters 3—1—8—0; R. Singleton 4—0—12—0.


R. Singleton b Madden 0 M. Fallon not out . . . . 9 A. Rudd b Madden . . . . 9 Extras


....... Total ...........


: 42—1; C. Madden 12.4—4— 14—8; D. Moore 3—1—5—1-


Bowling: Dennett 10—1 EARBY


F. Foster c Singleton b Topham ...... ........


B. Wright not out — 59 Dennett not out . . . ; . . »


- Extras ■ . . . . . . ............. 2 ••• ® 0 " 4 65


J, Peters snr. b Madden 1 J. Peters jnr. b Madden 9 J. Threlfall lbw b Moore 2 J. Rudd st Wiseman b b Madden ........... :— L


.. .. .. .. .. .. 1


BowShg: G. Topham 5— J. Rudd 7—2—32—


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maiden in his second over, another in the third and one more in the sixth.


Harwood, who had reached


77, were half way to that total for the loss of only two wickets. The middle oredr


then let them down, half the side being out for 47.


by Fisher and Jackson de­ layed the end for a short while. Jackson went at 63 and the last three men scraped another dozen runs together. C l a y t o n and Entwistle


A sixth-wicket stand of 18 GREAT HARWOOD


D. Ormcrod c Vaughton b Clayton .................... 17


J. Calvert c Blackburn b Clayton ....................... 16


R. Nicholson c Brown b Entwistle .................... 9


J. Fisher c Vaughton b Entwistle


—33—6: D. Brown 6—2—13— 0; A. Entwistlc 10.2—2—29—


Bowling: J. Clayton 17—2 4. ' CLITHEROE


J. Nixon c Harrison b Clayton ....................... 0


D. Halliwell c McLean b Clayton ....................... 2


A. Jackson c Vaughton b Clayton .................... 12


shared the first two wickets, the professional going on to claim the next four. He also got the eighth. Enttwistle took the seventh and polished off the last pair. No fewer than eight men were caught out, three of them behind the wicket bv Vaughton.


. .7


R. Spencer Ibw b Clayton 2 W. Howarth b Entwistle 7


C. Ward c Blackburn b Entwistlc .................... 0


............. Total


C. Ryan not out ............. 3 Extras


2 77


‘ M. Evans b Ryan . . . . . . 0 R. Vaughton b Ryan . . . . 2 G. Tomlinson b Ryan .. 0 R. McLean not out — 4 F. Brown b Ryan .......... 0


G. Davies b Halliwcll .. 2 M. Washbrook b Ryan .. 7 R. Harrison lbw b Ryan 0 T. E. Clayton b Ryan .. 0 M. Blackburn b Halliwell 4 A. Entwistlc b Halliwell 11


Extras ......................... 5 Total


35


Bowling: D. Halliwell 6—2 18—3; C. Ryan 6—0—12—7.


little has gone right for the Chatbum Road men, and they have sunk to joint fifth place—12 points behind the leaders in just four weeks. On Saturday they had


bottom Cup. In the past few weeks very


Local clubs fare badly C R ICKE T


Things are going from 35.


have also experienced a slump in recent weeks, and this was added to on Saturday by a heavy defeat a t Padiham. I t was, to put it mildly, a


Ribblesdale W a n d e r e r s Great Harwood away and


Whalley a t home. Weekend's results: Satur­


rather disastrous weekend for local clubs, as Read and Whalley also suffered over­ whelming defeats which have put them in ninth and Uth places respectively. Earby, having already won


Great Harwood all out for 77 and prospects looked bright, but the visitors turned the tables. C. Ryan was in great form and the home side were back in the pavilion for only


day: Barnoldswick 133, Black­ burn Northern 78: Baxenden 70—3, Read 68; Clitlieroe 35, Great Harwood 77; Earby 68 —1, Whalley 65; Padiham 148, Ribblesdale Wanderers 91; Settle 160—5 dec., Rolls-Royce


the Ramsbottom Cup, seem almost certain to win the league championship as well. They are four points ahead of Baxenden, with only two games to play. Their remaining fixtures


are Read away and Clitheroe at home, while Baxenden face


final: Clitheroe 101, Earby 103 Performances: Saturday:


148. Sunday: Ramsbottom Cup


Batting: B. Wright, Earby,


8—14; C. Ryan, Great Har­ wood, 7—12; T. Barnes, Baxenden, 7—27: K. Foster, Settle, 7—48; Clayton. Clitheroe, 6-33, Walton, Bar­


55 not out. Bowling: C. Madden, Earby,


m j P f i P f S Iy JUNIOR SIDE


ALSO WINS A TITLE


w i n n i n g the Ribblesdale Junior League Division 1. title last'week, this week it was the turn of 'Baxenden to ensure' themselves" not only of the Second Division title, but also a place in the first division for next season. There is no joy, however,


While Lucas made sure of


for local- clubs. In the first- division, C l i t h e r o e Are definitely relegated, while Langho Colony are still not out of the danger area. Read are the highest placed


local side in the second division; and,; while Wadding- ton ■ are- sure of becoming wooden s p o o m s t s , both Ribblesdale Wanderers and Whalley could find them­ selves a t the foot of the table. Results: F i r s t Division:


EARBY IN LINE FOR DOUBLE


Earby coasted to a nine-


wicket victory over Clith­ croc when they visited the Chatburn Road ground for the final of the Ranjs- bottom Cup on Sunday. Now, as the Ribblesdale


seven runs later. Earby put 30 on in quick ,


style before losing Wright who was lbw to Westhead. Nineteen runs later they ought' to have lost Foster. He was on 28 when Tomlin- I son dropped a straight­ forward catch near the Chat-


L e a g u e president, Mr. Edward Hodgkinson, noted when he handed the trophy to the visitor’s captain, they the poised for the “double” —a win over Read tomorrow will assure them of the league championship. And in the last game of the season the following week, they again meet Clitheroe.


Blackburn Northern 175-8, Lucas 195-7 dec.; Cherry Tree 81-2, Clitflieroe 80; Lower Darwen 82, Langho Colony 77; Oswaldtwistle


ness was deary demonstra­ ted. Winning the toss, they elected to bat on a slow wicket and were soon strug­ gling. They lost Davies at five and Westhead at 16. Washbrook and Entwistle


Clitheroe's all-round weak­


Immanuel 30-5, Padiham 28; Pendle Forest 119, Earby


120-7. Second Division: Satur­


noldswick, 6—34; ' Slinger, Ribblesdale Wanderers, 5—51; P. Jones, Blackburn Northern. 5—62. Sunday: R. Booth, Earby, 5


—36. Tomorrow's fixtures: Black­


burn Northern v. Settle; Great Harwood v. Baxenden; Read v. Earby; Ribblesdale Wanderers v. Barnoldswick: Rolls-Royce v. Clitheroe; Whalley v.- Padiham. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P. W. D. L. PS.


Earby ......... 20 10 7 3 47 Baxenden .. 20 9 7 4 43 S e t t le ......... 20 7 10 3 38 Gt. Harwood . 20 7 8 5 36


Clitheroe . . . . 20 7 7 6 35 Padiham .. 20 7 7 6 35 RibblesdaleW 20 7 7 6 35 Blacklsrn N. 20 6 9 5 33 Read T........... 20 7 5 8 33 Bnrnoldswick 20 5 7 8 27 Whalley . . . . 20 5 4 11 24 Rolls-Rovce .2 0 1 6 13 10


day: G r e a t Harwood 95-6, Oswaldtwistle Immanuel 162; Rawtenstall 98. Barnolds­ wick 99-4; Read 76. Baxen- den 78-6; R i b b le s d a l e Wanderers 84, BB and CV 164-8 dec.; Rolls-Royce 76-9, Waddington 75; Whalley 75, Cherry Tree 158-9 dec. Sunday: BB and CV 165,


Waddington 54. Fixtures: D i v i s i o n 1:


Clitheroe v E.E.C.; Earby v L ow e r Danven; Langho Colony v Cherry Tree; Lucas v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel; Padiham v Pendle Forest; Settle v Blackburn Northern. Division 2; Barnoldswitik


took the score to 53 not with­ out some luck. Washbrook was dropped in the slips be­ fore he had scored and again soon afterwards when he skied the ball over long off. Eventually he became the


second of five victims claimed by Booth bowling from the Pimlico Road end. Three runs later, Entwistle


was out to a fine one-handed running catch when .he all but hit Madden to the boun­


dary. At 68, Booth accounted for


Vaughton and four runs later, Clark was easily run out going for a run that was never possible. And as if that were not


v Ribblesdale Wanderers; Baxenden v Great Harwood; Cherry Tree v Read; Oswald­ twistle Immanuel v Rolls- Royce; Waddington v Raw­ tenstall. Sunday; BB and CV v


Whalley.


Os’twistle Im. 20 10 7x 3 48 Lower Danw’n 20 11 3 6 47 E.E.C.


Lucas


DIVISION I P. W. D. L. P.


......... 20 13 6 1 58


Earbv ......... 20 7 5 8 33 Settle


Blackburn N. 20 6 8 6 32 Langho Col. 20 6 6x 8 31 Cherry Tree 20 6 5 9 29 Pendle Forest 20 5 8 7 28 Fadiham . . . . 20 5 5 10 25 Clitheroc ___ 20 3 5 12 17 DIVISION 2 P. AV. D. L. P.


.......... 20 8 5 7 37 ......... 20 7 5 8 33


Baxenden .. 20 13 4 3 56 Cherry Tree 20 11 2 7 46 BB and SV 20 10 4 6 44 Rawtenstall 20 10 3 7 43 Barnold’wick 20 9 3 8 39 Read .......... 20 8 6 6 38 Rolls-Royce.. 19 8 4 7 36 Ribblesd’le W 19 7 5 7 33 Great Har'd' 20 5 7x 8 28 Os’twistle Im. 20 5 Gx 9 27 Whalley . . . . 20 5 7 8 27 Waddington.. 20 1 3 16 7


RESERVES EARN A


POINT Clitheroe Reserves con­


tinued their revival with a well - earned point from their away game against Bl ac kp oo l Mechanics


Reserves on Saturday. The Reserves had Stuart


Burch back in goal after missing a few games through injury, and he soon showed he had lost none of his speed or skill.


Header There was no score until


five minutes before the inter-, val, when left winger Gardner was brought down just: out­


side the area. McCarthy took the free


kick, and Mann rose above the liome defence to head


home. Blackpool, however, soon


equalised. Their outside left moved into the bright sun­ light, which dazzled the


defence and netted after 48 minutes. Blackpool came more into


the picture a n d . once again Burch came to Clitheroe's


rescue with two brilliant saves, the first being when he pushed a shot over the bar, and the second when he dived to the foot of the post. Clitheroe .broke away with


15 minutes to go, and Ashworth headed in from


Mann’s centre. The visitors were robbed of


full points five minutes from time when, after Burch had parried a shot, Howarth


raced in to kick clear, but the referee ruled th a t the ball


had crossed the line. Team; Burch; Howarth,


McCarthy; Deacon, Richards, Procter; Mann, Burrows, Ashworth, Evans, Gardner. Tomorrow the . Reserves' are away to B.A.C. Warton.


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bum Road sightsecreen;' an error that could be ill- afforded. I t was Foster who made ,


l


most of the runs in the - early stages of the second-


wicket partnership. Wear then became more aggressive. The score began ; to mount ‘ rapidly and it was he who took it past the Clitheroe total with a cracking four off McLean.


a for 36 was £7 9s. CLITHEROE


Booth’s collection for his


G. Davies lbw b Madden 2 M. Washbrook b Booth 26 S. Westhead b Booth . . 7- A. Entwistle c Wright b Medden ............... .


'


•>


R. Vaughton b Booth .. 8 M. Evans not out .......... 19 G. Clark run out . . . . . . 3 R. Harrison run out . . . . 4 G. Tomlinson b Booth . . 3 R. McLean lbw b Booth 0 . P. Brown lbw b Cross ..- 5 Extras


20"” , Total ..................


_______ . . . . . A, 101


0—42—2; R. Booth 14—2— 36—5; J. Cross 4.5—0—19—1.


enough. Han-ison was'simi­ larly sent back attempting an impossible run off the first ball sent down by Cross on his taking over from Mad­ den at the Chatburn Road


end. At 94, Booth took two


wickets in one over and Cross ended the innings


F. Foster not out ........... 41 B. Bright lbw b West- head


EARBY


N. Wear not out .......... 37 Extras ............................. 3


...................... Total (one wkt) 22 103


1—30—0; S. Westhead 9—2— 28—1; P. Brown 4.4—0—31— 0; R. McLean 2—0—11—0.


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W. GLEAVE Tel: Clitheroc 3880


If you want a job doing, then have it done well at a reasonable,cost, all work undertaken. Joinery of all description.


Woodworm and dry rot specialists.


Plumbing, Brickwork, Tiling. Furniture repairs and renovating.—Wall panelling and interior woodwork design for the modern home. — All Estimates Free —


HOME ADDRESS: 89, Highfiold Rd., Clitheroe


High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices


— ESTIMATES FREE —


T. E. O’NEILL Painter and Decorator 7 ELM STREET


GREAT HARWOOD Tel. 2824 or Apply


16 Tower Hill, CLITHEROE


DEREK LEIGH


TELEVISION ami RADIO REPAIRS


AERIALS


Fitted and Repaired


19 CURZON STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. 4168 or 3305


WORKSHOP ADDRESS: Mearley St., Clitheroe


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?


when you can have


ASPHALT FLOORS AND LINO TILING


Est im ates Free. No obligation. EDGINGS.


PAVINGS AND PATHS. Consult:


JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) LTD.,


LOWER EANAM WHARF. BLACKBURN


Telephone: Blaokburn 59438. Evenings: Blaokburn 55342,


on all floor problems.


BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE


or GARDEN WALL USE


CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS '


o r Coloured Walling


Also Path Edgings, Screen Walling Blocks, Copings ORDERS DELIVERED


D. & A. B. FRANKLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS


Whalley Road, Sabdcn


Telephone: Padiham 72811 (Works)


(Home) Clitheroe 4293 Bowling: A. Entwistle 7— Bowling: C. Madden 10—


NOEL KING and CO. Kevinatie Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of ■


Reconditioned Washers,...; and Cleaners - . ■ Hotpoint


. Kenwood Chef Repairs r


V Sends .* Pamall


“ Sales and Workshop , RoU3 . 57, Henthorn Road, •' Clitheroc:


• Burco Telephone: 24)79 Ada” ” ; S ' - '■ ’4* .


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