8 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, September 5,1969 OBilTORY


F&nuer Whalley woman dies in


Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, widow of the late Mr. Robin Greenwood, formerly of Clerk Hill, Whalley, died on


Tuesday week in a Worthing nursing home. Mrs. Greenwood's home was


the Corner Cottage. West Chil- lington,' Sussex. She had lived at Clerk Hill, Whalley, until the death other husband on a holi­ day (raise in 1954. Mr; Green was for many


years a director of Messrs. John- Greenwood and Sons, cornmillcfs; of Blackburn. At ,the age of 18 years, Mrs.


Greenwood founded a branch of the Primrose League at Langho. She ran another branch of the league at Salesbury. During the First World War


she packed parcels for prisoners of war and also made dressings at Whalley Hospital. Mrs.-, Greenwood had many


Mrs. Braithwaite was the first baby to be christened in St. Catherine's Church. She was a member of the Mother’s Union and the Women’s Institute. A keen tennis player in her


St. Catherine’s Churchyard on Wednesday.


Mrs. E. Trimby


Garnett Road, Clitheroe, has died at her home, aged 68. Born in Bury, Mrs. Trimby


Mrs. Edna Trimby. of


interests and was a member of many organisations. She was a former chairman of the Darwen Division of the Women’s Union­ ist Association and head of the Whalley Women’s Voluntary Service. She was a governor of Whal­


who was amember of the Parish Council, took : visitors; -round Whalley-.Parish Church. ■. She \vas concerned,-with many


Westhead’s Mill as -a weaver and then was employed for some years at Primrose Bleachworks until her retire­ ment eight years ago. Mrs. Trimby’s husebamd, Mr.


came to Clitheroe in 1915. For some time she worked at


ley Grammar School and a member of the Whalley Abbey Com.nittee. On . holidays, Mrs. Greenwood,


charitable organisations: ; .she founded, the rYMCA . Whalley, Canteen; raised '.£1,000' for the YMCA and" helped ' the Red Cross shop which also raised


War, ' Mrs. Greenwood looked after nine. evacuees, She.was at one time president of the Whalley Nursing Asso­


£ 1.000. During the Second World


ciation. Mrs. Greenwood is survived


by three sons; the eldest-, Mr. Basil!Greenwood, lives at Clerk


Hill. ■ A memorial service will be


held a t Whalley Parish Church this morning at 11 a.m.


Mrs. E. M. Braitliwaite A past captain of the


,v Saturday.Mrs. Braitliwaite, who was 73 :-was the wife of Mr. Edward Braithwaite. for many years in business as a boo-’ and shoe retailer in Cluiieroe. Before moving to West Bradford she and her husband lived in School Ter­ race; Clitheroe. A .'native of West Bradford,


ladies' section of Clitheroe Go.f Club, Mrs. Evelyn May Braithwaite of "Kirkstone", Gnndleton Road, West Brad­ ford, died at her home on


a member of the masonic ladies’ committee. The interment took place in


early days she was winner of an open tournament in the castle grounds. Mrs. Braithwaite was also


Sir Frank Pearson, MP lor


the Clitheroe Division was among the walkers who set out on the Bowland spon­ sored walk organised by the Clithcroe Division Conserva­ tive Association on Sunday. The event raised more than


£100. Sir Frank and Mr. Alan


Green, of Sabden, former MP for Preston South, completed the first mile,


Litson Trimby, died about three-and-a-half years ago. The Rev. N. D. Walton officiated at a sendee at Pleas- ington Crematorium last Fri­


day.Mrs. Trimby leaves one •married son and a grandchild.


Mr. J. Berry


farming family, Mr. John Berry of Plane Tree Hall Farm. Chaigley. died in Queens Park Hospital, Black­ burn, on Wednesday week,


A member of a well-known


to Crane Wood Farm, White- well, where he was educated. A single man, Mr. Berry had


aged 56. Born at Pendleton, he imoyed


farmed at Chaigley with- his brother. Leonard and his sister, Eveline, for 10 years. He was a member of the


completed the full course of 17 miles starting at the Edis- ford Bridge Inn. The route took in Grindleton, Chat- burn, West Bradford and Waddington. Refreshments were sarved


Thirty other competitors


at the inn when the walkers arrived back.


Seeing for himself


Mr. Peter Shore MP, Secre­ tary of State for Economic


Affairs will visit the North West Region on Wednesday and Thursday next week.


National Farmers’ Union. Cremation took place at Skipton on Tuesday.


of The Crescent. Clitheroe, died at her home yesterday


Mrs. E. G. Bremumd Mrs. Edith Grace Brennand,


week aged 81. Mi's. Brennand. whose hus


daughters. Requiem Mass at S.S,


on Monday.


band died in 1946, was associ­ ated with S.S. Michael and John’s Church. Clitheroe. She is survived by two


Michael and John’s Church preceded interment hi St, Joseph's Cemetery, Clitheroet


local economic situation with a variety of local and regional bodies and to see some of the problems facing the region and the progress that has been made in solving them.


He intends to discuss the


in Blackburn Town Hall with epresentatives of the Confer­


Mr. Shore will have dinner


ence of North East Lancashire Local Authorities on Wednesday evening and on Thursday, after seeing town centre redevelop­ ment and industrial develop ment there,- will go on to Burn


ley. £123 raised


RSPCA report that the recent ■flag week raised £123 18s 5d.


Clitheroe branch of the CAR CLUB TRIALS


THRILL CROWDS Clitheroe and District Motor Club's second Annual


Production Car Trial at Standridge Farm on Sunday


attracted a good entry of some 40 cars. They were divided into three


classes, Class I being for front engined rear wheel drive cars, Class 2 rear engined rear wheel drive, and Class 3 front wheel


drive cars. The object of the day was,-to


climb, or in some cases attempt to climb eight different courses laid on the side of a rough hillside. Two runs at each were


Goodwill visit One of Lancashire County


Fire Brigade’s latest fire engines, fully manned and equipped, will set off from -its home base at Lancaster on a


allowed and the higher -up the hill one managed to drive, the fewer points were gamed; the one with the fewest points at the end of the day’s 16 runs won the event.


Delight


typical rainy day before noon turned into a real sunny after­ noon and this helped the com­ petitors a great deal in their efforts to climb the slopes. Many did just that, though


600 mile, journey to Rendsburg in West Germany, on Wednes­ day. Engine and crew are making


What looked like being the with Rendsburg-since-1955. FINED £2


the Clerk of the Course had found every mud bath on the field to run the cars through, hoping to slow them down, and to his delight it worked. A good crowd came to watch


climbs. RESULTS:


P.A.C. Class 2,1 and Overall Winner


Class 1. 1. J. Whittaker, C.D.M.C.; 2, P. A. Richardson,


G.D.M.C.; 2, F. Crowcroft, P.A.C.


D.A.H. FREE CAR PARKING


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SHOE BARGAINS—LADIES, GENTS., CHILDRENS


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TOOTHPASTES, RAZOR BL/ ^ S , HAIRSPRAY,


SHAMPOO, Etc., ALL GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE


of the event. J. Waterworth, C.D.M.C.; 2, J. Slater, C.D.M.C. Class 3, 1, P. Collinson,


Street, Blackburn, was’ fined £2 at Clitheroe yesterday for fishing' for' trout in Audley Reservoir, Pendleton, with an unlicensed instrument.


Harry Hartley, of Castle


the spectacle and were rewarded with some really good


this longest .trip at the invita­ tion of the Burgomeister of Rendsburg, Herr Beisenkotter, who has asked a crew from Lancaster Fire Station to attend when he officially opens Rendsburg’s new Fire. Station next Saturday: Lancaster- has been ‘twinned’


Music Society’s choice


Verdi’s “Requiem” and “Stabat Mater” have been . chosen by Blackburn Music


‘MASULES’ RUN HOLD FEW TERRORS TODAY


Society for their first concert reformed after the war. during which all the active members of the season on Saturday, were away, the list of club runs had to be prepared, and I November 8.


In 1947 when the Clarion Cycling Club was being . remember the committee spent many hours following The soloists will be Rae prospective runs on maps of the area.


Woodland, Anne Wardle, John Mastiles Lane was one such Mitchinson and John Holmes. run dreamed up by this com-


cert, on December 13, .which is least once a year, we pay our Handel’s ’ “Messiah", will be respects to these shadowy Marion Studholme, Alfreda figures of .the past by making Hodgson, Gerald. English and our Pilgrimage into the lane.


Soloists for the second con- *n'ttee of long ago, and now, at George Allen.


on April 11 -next year, will be be. The younger members of the Bach’s “Mass in B. Minor", club would set off behind a _ _ with soloists Maureen Keetch, leader like Les Cowperthwaite— to Goredale and then Maiham, Barbara Rowbotham, Ian Par- a master of the unmarked track to be reminded that in this tridge and Colin Wheatley. —and think that they were year of 1969, the nearest cafe Tile Manchester Mozart going to the ends of the world. I catering for cyclists was at Bell Orchestra, under conductor Even


Final concert of the season, Inspiring trip that it used to Records Soon we were coasting down Horace Tattersall, will play at m e n t l™ MastWs a the concerts, which will take I mitto0 meeting brtogs back it told us ttoLsh e had b^n ”


plac<- , m Kws Georges Hall, 1 memories 0f tatter winds that I welcoming ejehsts into Blackburn.


TENNIS


FINALS There were 30 com­


petitors in the Clitheroe Cricket Club’s Tennis Sec­ tion’s finals held on Mon­


final by beating Alan Heyes, while Barbara Meadows de­ feated Kathleen Rawlinson in the women’s final. Keith Boden beat Graham Walker in the Junior final. The trophies were pres­ ented by Mr. George Turner,


day afternoon. John Bailey won the men’s


the club coach. Following the presentation


of trophies, an impromptu tournament consisting of 14 couples was held, the win­ ners being Keith Boden and Jean Robinson. Members finished the day


with a social evening held in the clubroom.


Post office holidays


closed on Monday and Tuesday B next week for the September holidays.


Sabden post office will be


except Barrow and Bolton-by- Bowland, will be closed on September 15 and 16, although the head office in King Street


All Clitheroe sub-offices,


will be open as usual. Whalley and Dunsop Bridge


driving rain that can only be


wrong time of the year. Dusty


found in the Yorkshire Dales, hpn, recoids axe bein„ broken Perhaps we always chose the riS“t a™ left.


I miles, knocked 59 seconds off I his three-week-old record when 1 he won an event on the ‘Boro’


t0P o’353 °i'cJS?i<rC<h5Sfen Alf Engers, fastest man a t 25


cf n*,ulJie P


Last Sunday the run was led | “ o i d W ^ t Taytor, already by one of the younger members.


The day was pleasantly warm and dry, with a morning which soon lifted, and the road beneath our wheels as we began the climb from Thresh- field was firm and even dusty in places.


bottom Lane—what memories that could provoke—but today it was quiet and tranquil.


The road is called Smear- the trio across the moor. They I 3—46—37. Exciting


12-hour takes place next week on a fast course near Blyth, and


The national championship


The peace was broken only « «?is by the noise of a car making


would never have done that in 1-80- ^ sllould ^ put


urn?well above ,s Taylor he


At inteivals along the lane will.go.toTheheadof_ttie:Bi.AR. there was evidence of the stone


pillars set up by the monks to speed. carry the wooden crosses that | P™™36 to ^ vcrv excltu3S


weeks of racing


marked their route. No crosses now. just the


B O W L S Castle Veterans were so I


convincingly beaten when | they visited Scott Park,


one of their players won a 1 game. Scores were:


•” , .


offices will close on Monday | only September 15.


WHALLEY HEAD


NETBALL LEAGUE Calderstones relumed the top score of 23 in last week's


Netball League matches, beating Trinity Y.C., who bad 14 points, in Thursday’s game.


OPEN UNTIL


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Clitheroe SATURDAY


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6-30 p.m. THURS. & FBI. 5 p.m.


Billington 15, Trutex Tigers 14; Paper Dolls 12, Smartics Utd. 7. Tuesday, Trutex Toppers 15, Ladybirds 12; Wednesday, Whalley 20, Road Runners 6. Next week’s fixtures; Mon­


Other scores were: Monday,


A. Wilkinson......... .... 18 H. O’Donnell......... .... 18 G. Vernon . . . . . . . . ... . 18 A. Bailey................ .... 18 A. Speak ................ R. Rushton ......... .. .. 18 H. Ingham............ .. . . 18 G. Bingham ......... .. .. 18


SCOTT PARK


recently, that not P „ nT , /


Little to T 0 3 T


Tomorrow Clitheroe travel


to St. Helens for a league match, while on Monday they visit Wigan for their Lanca­ shire Combination Cup match with Wigan Athletic


J. Fenton ............ A. Greenwood .... .. .. 18 H. Howarth ......... .. .. 18 L. Slee .................... ___ 18 J. Smithies............ .. .. 18 J. Calvert


A. Rushwor-th .... .... 18 J. Rownsdley ___ .... 18 J. Ellison ........... .. .. 18 T. Elcote


............ .. .. 18


........... .. .. 18 324


CASTLE VETERANS


day, Whalley v Trutex Tigers; Calderstones v Smarties Utd.; Tuesday. Trutex Toppers v Road Runners. Wednesday, Ladybirds v Billington; Thurs­ day, Trinity YC v Paper Dolls. All matches have to be re­


arranged and played by the last week in September. League table: p W D L Pt


Calderstones .. 13 7 1 Billington — if 6 2 Paper Dolls , .. 13 6 1 Road Runners 14 6 0 Trutex Toppers 14 5 0 Trinity YC .. .. 10 3 2 Trutex Tigers. .13 1 0 12


Smarties Utd... 14 11 1 Ladybirds


Whalle.v


Plenty of jobs available


Although the la^t rctunis


percentage of unemployed is 0.9, the same as August last


work in Clitheroe there are 123 unfilled vacancies. The


year. Details of those out of work


unemployed in t.hn North W es -I Damven The total number


tom Region is 75,993 or 2.6 per I Wigan Tech.............3 cent of the estimated total °f I Hashngden. ..........


he North Wes-


was 2.3. In August last year ^ n PT e ntfao ^ W


since July when the percentage | Lytham ^.M.C.A-. British Rail


employees, an increase of ® AuSust 6, 14,976 adults and I Rawtenstall weeks' ending I Cleveleys


Excliai^esand Youth Employ- ment Offices.


Cyclist injured ........ 5


-9G1 Lrtham° YMCA'' Rochester ............ 3


.........5 .............| . . . .. . 3


7 698 voung people were placed Clitheroe •••••••••• in employment by Employment Post Greyhounds .. 3


\ iLytham L.R. .........4


Whittlngham . . . . 4 Lytham Cori’thians 5 South Shor’ R’ngers 4 , : Results: B.A.C. Warton


British Railways S.A. 2; Clith-


was taken to Blackburn Royal Res. 2; Grcenbank Celtic 1, Tnflfmarv on Monday suffering Ribchester 2; Haslingden^5, from shock after being involved Lytham Cor. 1; TjythanvDs, in an accident with a car on L.R. 3. Darwen Res. Whalley Road, Clitheroe. ’


A 14-year-old pedal cyclist eroe Res. 2, Blackpool .:Mech. The cyclist was Marian Post Greyhounds ^ ; -Sout h .^ o d Mlington. tenstall Rovers 3, Ercntag


Gromwold of Whalley Road, shore Rangers 0, Padiham 3. and the driver of the car was Thornton, Cleveleys l , Lytlum John Rogers, of Painter St. Annes YMCA 3;,Whvtting-


I ham o, Wigan Tech. College 3


......... 14 13 1 0 27 ... . 11 8 0


2 23 3 16 5 15 4 14 6 13


P. Hudson ...-.............. 17 J. Lord ........................... 12 J. Grimshaw................ 9 Mrs. J. Grimshaw .... 8 F. Sanderson................ 14 J. Murphy .................... 15 T. Wignall................... 6 Jack Whittaker ......... 3 Jim Whittaker............. 11 R. Nutter ................... 2 Geo. Taylor ................ 5 J. Colwell ................... 1 J. Lancaster ................ 13 H. Bowker ................... 12 H. Knowles ................ 11 H. Wiggins ................ 3


R. Holt .......................... ^ H. Spencer


150


fear about -the trip on. Monday, but tomorrow's mat-ch could be a lot different. St. Helens have made quite a


Reserves. They should have little to


reasonable start to the season, and are lying eighth, having won three of their live games. On Saturday they produced


tion Oup.


................ 4 Accident setback


Waddington Football.Club


| received an early setback to its chances in the Blackburn Combination when last season’s captain, John Trotter, broke an ankle in; a recent friendly game against


I Calderstones. His ankle will be in plaster


lout of football for the rest of Lucas I I ......... 15 1 8x 11 12 Brockhall


for eight weeks, and he.will be


8 121 ms League on Wednesday I had decided to stay, .with Wad- 9 io week, results of games played dington. “Nobody could -wish


In the Great Harwood Bowl- approached by Clitheroe, but


r, 8 were: ciitherce C.C. (7) 155, | for a better clubman,” said Mr. Whalley (3) 131; Clitheroe C. Whiteside, Waddington’s


Ribblesdale (2) 90.


Castle (7) 144, Oswaldtwistle secretary. Cons. (3) 108; Lowerfold Park Waddington Reserves com- te) 151, Blackburn Alliance tinued their good pre-seasom (4) 149; Salesbury M.C. (8) 156,| form in.: a recent friendly


| Blackburn Alii. .. 16 14 2 116


FINAL LEAGUE POSITIONS P. W. L. Ps.


I Lowerfold Park .. 16 9 7 Oswaldtwistle C. . 16 9 7


' i°6 ?


of the Deartment oL Employ- w.halley ........... 16 3 13 ment and Productivity show | calderstones S.C. 16 1 15 37 a total of 82 people out oE


West Lancs


are: men, 62; boys, 7; women, 12 plus one girl. There are jobs vacant for 58 men and 65 women.


of people Paauwm ................ ................o


I Padiham ............ .. 5 3 3


Saturday: ,


wnnln„„,


DIVISION H j


League West Lancashire League on


P. W. L. P. a


3 4 2 4


Ribblesdale ......... 16 11 o Clitheroe Cricket 16 12 4


eroe Amateur League have -en­ tered for the Lancashire Jun­ ior Shield, and while three have got byes into the first round proper, the other, Bow- kers, have to play in the pre­


Junior Shield Four teams from t h e ; Clith-


liminary round.


pitals v Bowkers. First Round proper, (October


ary Round (to be played on September 20) Blackburn Hos­


The draw includes: Prelimin­ . . .


11): White Lions v Hamble- don (Accrington) or Cherry Tree Old Boys; Pleckgate Athletic- v Kings. Arms; Hogh- ton or Altham. v Blackburn Hospitals or Bowkers; ..Calder­ stones v Cross Axes (Great Harwood). .


....... ..


aga inst Accrington Dairy, whom they beat 6—0 a t Roefield. W. Bradley (4), Wild and one


own goal scared for Wadding­ ton.


the season. John, who is 24, had been


Burnley HI . . 15 ;4 Wellington __ 15 4 Blackb’n Deaf 15 3


erod 23, • Tyman 0, Wilkinson 26, Keeley 6„- Lutz 21, , Moore 4, Grimshaw. not: out:14. extras 3, total 154—7 dec. Bowling: Abrahams 13—2—


Lucas HjvBlackburn Deaf Lucas .n : : Duerden 57. Orm-


■ ’x indicates1 a tie '


46—2; Ford-9—0—48—4; Greg- son 12—0—57—1. Blackburn Deaf: Walker 9. J. Preston 34, Murray 0; Abra­


hams 19, Ford 31, Gregson 4. D. Preston not out 2, Chad­ wick 0, extras 5, total 104—7. Bowling: Tyman 8—1—26


—0; Moore 7-1—13-2; Keeley 8— 0—28—1; Huristone 10—1— 30—3; Duerden 2—1—2—1. Blackburn Deaf v Barrowford Barrowford: Hirst 17, Hand- 21, Horsfieid 0, Wads­


worth 6, Lomax ■ 12, Corden 0, Marsden 2, Roberts 3. Har­


ford 1


greaves 2’, Holden 27, Whitley 6, extras 1, total 99. Bowling: Abrahams 13—3 —42—3; - Smith - 15.2—2—32—5;


Ford 3—0—24—1. Blackburn Deaf; Walker 0,


J. Preston 13, Bridge 15, Abra­ hams 8, Smith 3, Ford 9, D. Preston 2,\ Murray 0, Chad­ wick 0, Jones' 2, Godley, not out 0,‘extras 7, total 59. j Bowling • Holden 5—2—84-1; Roberts 14—5—28—2; Maxsden 9— 3—16—6; Lomax 0.1—0—0


—1. .- " - - PIGEONS RUN INTO


TROUBLE EN ROUTE ; The last and furthest inland race from Ghristchurch^a distance, of 218 miles, proved to be a marathon for. the 82 young birds released by 16 members of the Chtheroc


Homing Society.


was -good on- Saturday, there must : have been .rain ..or,- mist en route,, as the, leading' birds took just over, nine hours .for the ■ distance, which usually takes only, six-hours. Once the;‘birds got through,


Though the .weather here ______________


and-K. Seed and-W-'Frankland second and third respectively.


they dropped in fairly steadily with/ very/little .between the


first few. . 1 ■ - Thorsby * and * Lof tliouse once


again took first place, with ;H,


, Results: ■ ‘ 1/ ‘ Thorsby and Eofthouse, 707.75;r2;H.,,and,K,. Seed, 696.77; 3. W. Frankland, , 695.91; 4 Jones and/Addison, . 095.25; 5 N. Hall, 691.29; 6 . Mitchell and Ainsworth, 690.37;: 9 ‘ G.. Wilkinson, 685.47; 10 N. Hall,: 683.07; 11 G. Cowper­ thwaite,’’ 673.30;; 12 ’’Jones • and;: Addison, 670.51.


' !


| RUS (Just be


HASLINGD TELEI OPEH


one of the shock results by beating Burscough, who were previously unbeaten this season, 2—1 at home in the Combina­


Barden Towers, -leaving at 9-15 sun. The racing contingent ride the Lancaster C.C. ‘50’ on


The club run on Sunday is to


Brock, first man off at 7-0 a.m. SPRITE.


1 TOO’ and took four minutes off Pete Smith’s fortnight-old- - l th an astounding


fastest man at 50 miles, went to the Yorkshire Century R.C.


t;he Busk, seven miles away. I t is not, of course, the awe- CYCLING


| stones worn smooth by I passage of time and elements.


the the


CRICKET


Newcomers win league knockout


contest rClilhcroe Social Club has


won the Ribble Valley League’s Knock-out Com­ petition in its first season in


the league. Its opponent in the final,


Thegrandold lady who runs


| howled over the endless moor, house for 40 >eais. L°n= 7 bringing that special kind of


Which was played at Lucas on Sunday, was Clarion, another new side. Each side was allotted 4u


overs, but Clarion, who batteu first, were all out for 126 alter only 26 overs, and Clitheroe passed t h e ' total with two wickets to spare.


sides had. some very gooa players, out Clarion paid the penalty for dropped catches. Steady batting by R. Aspin-


In a thrilling game, both


wall and accurate bowling irom R. Thompson, plus a good stand of 30 between E. Hors- field and P- Redder were the highlights lor the Clitheroe


for Clarion. OR THlI im m e t A


THE AUST1


SEAT BELTS : Dl IMMAl


1969 (Mar,) Mercedcsl facturers warrarl


1968/9 (G) Riley Kesl 1967/8 F Reg. Fiat 5(1 1967/8 (F) Riley 130cl 1967/8 (F) Austin 18(1 1967 Austin Cambridfj 1967 (F) Bedford 8 cl 1966 Rover 2000, One!


side, while B. Martin and G. Dawson gave fine bowling and batting displays respectively


form on Sunday, Clitheroe aia not fare as well on Saturday when they suffered a seven- wicket defeat at tne hands of Coal Clough, the new league champions. Results: League: C o a l


Though they reached top EX j Wt


m i s


1964 Austin 1100. Taij


1964 Ford 1500 Cortin 1963 Triumph 1200. I | 1963 Rover 95. Very


SPECIAL


1966 Mini Travelll 1964 Cortina 4-do|


Clough 78—3, Clitheroe S.C. 75; Lucas II 154—7 dec., Black­ burn Deaf 104—7; Blackburn Deaf 59, Baixowford 99. Knock-out final: Clitheroc


S.C. 127—8, Clarion 126. KNOCK-OUT- FINAL


Clarke 0, S. Waring 31, F. Neville 8, J. Stanworth 1, J.


Clitheroe S.C. v Clarion Clarion; B. Taylor 15, W.


Duxbury not out 6, B. Martin 4, extras 6, total 126.


• Bowling: D. Niven 7.2—1—28 —2; P. Pedder 7-2—29—2; R. Thompson 6—4—25—4; E. Horsfi e ld 5—0—30—1; R. AspinwaJl 1—0—8—1. Clitheroe S.C.: E. Holden 2.


f t


1963 Austin A40 Telephone;!


SCHOOL I Learn to Drill


GOVERNME SCHOO


Door to Door Servic F.


Cl Not tt


R. Thompson 17, C. Sims 8, D. Thompson 14, E. Horsfield 27. P. Pedder 11, E. Aspinwall not out 31. D. Niven 14, L. Aspin­ wall 3, P. Nester not out 0. total 127—8.


—l; B. Martin 12-1—48-6; G. Dawson 2—0—17—1; *J. Dux­ bury 3—0—13—0.


LEAGUE


L. Aspinwall 0. R. Aspinwall O, R. Wigglesworth 6, E: Hors­ field 33. A. McLean .0, D. Astin not out 4, A. Roe 0. T. Alston 1, J. Seymoor 0. extras


Coal CJough v Clitiheroc S.C. Cli theroe .SC:, P. . Nes ter. 9.


Bowling; J. Woods 7.5—0—49


EXHAUST SYS’II All systems gti


SAFIl


Canterbury Strcel Tel 60336 I


PR EM TIMBER,


4. total 75. Bowling: B. Moorhousc 5—


0—25-“ 1; 1M, Birkett 6—0—18 —2; T. Riley 1—0—7—0; R. Re e v e 3.3—0—8—4, B. Nut- tall 3—0—13—1. Coal Clough; R. Francis 9.


J. Dicoccio 34, B. Nuttail 5. D. Lancaster not out 26, J. Capstick not out 1, extras 3, total 78—3. Bowling; E. Horsficid 2—0—


13—0; R. Aspinwall 6—1—35 —1; L. Aspinwall 5—0—23 2; P. Nester 0.2—0—4—0. P. W. D. L. F.


16 6


Coal Clough ....16 11 4 1 37 B-arrowIora ., 15 9 Clitheroe S.C... 15 6 Clarion


4 4


2 31 5 22 6 22 2 21 7 16 .7 14


.... 16. 3 .2x11 12 '/ THAT SA As new . . . . . . 12,000 miles only


1968 VICTOR 1600 (FD) : Blue trim;


1968 CORTINA (4 dcor)| LUXE. Ermine Whlte|


1968 AUSTIN MINI Mk.| , White/Black trim. .


1968 HILLMAN New M Mid Green/Grecn trir.


1968 CORTINA 4-Door D< Purbeck Grcy/Rcd tru


1967 JAGUAR «0. Opalef Gw/Red hj’de uphol power assisted stce:


: radio and all usual flnements, absolutely throughout. Cost n


Will accept ........ .


1967 MGB. CT. F.H. Mineral Bluc/Blue ;1|


. stery. fitted radio,! heated rear screen a i |


MG refinements ..


1967 BMW' 5000. .1. Lux Beiga'Black. : Cost; • £1,900.' Will accept


1967 FIAT 850. Steel .On


1967 VIVA SL90 ESTATE clan White. Red uph


1967 VIVA SL. Grecian upholstery;


1967 TRIUMPH SPlTFIREl White/Black; upholstl top and sott top)* )V|


radiftls, etc. driw, heated rear


1967/8 <P Reg) IMP CAV F.H. COUPE. Calyptf trim. 17.000 miles on


1968 ESCORT 1100 DE Li beck Grcy/Red Triml


. ..N \ \ .


1968/9 (C neg.) AUSTIN Mk. II COUNTRYNU R*d/R«I trim, 7,000 f


1968/9 (G Reg.) VIVA DE| Pinewood Green/Gr|


1968 TRIUMPH 13/60. J :| upholstery. 17,000 :ml|


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