TOP TWO HOLD ON TO THEIR


LEAD Both the top clubs in


Smarties United 17; Trutex Toppers 7, Paper Dolls 3; Trinity Youth Club 7 Bil- lington 7.


birds 311 Dynamo Electric 8; Whalley 19, Trinity Youth Club 4; Road Runners 8;


being played a t Edisford County Primary School, be­ ginning a t 7-30 p.m. Last week’s results: Lady­


league table. . All next week’s Games are


the Clitheroe and District Netball League, Smarties United and Ladybirds, had convincing wins last week, and maintain' their places at the head of the


Crowds turned out to greet the Milk racers


On Saturday the final stage of the Milk Race passed


through Clitheroe, and it was astonishing-to see the num­ ber of people who turned out to watch them.


front of the riders came the " c a r a v a n ” of supporting vehicles, the team cars each flying the flags of their respec­ tive countries.


dington PeU was the position that I chose. Half an hour in


day: Paper Dolls v Dynamo Electric; Trutex Toppers v Trinity Youth Club; Tues­ day: Billington v Road Run­ ners; Wednesday: Trutex Tigers v OaJderstones: Thursday: Whalley v Lady­ birds. Rest week: Smarties United.


Ladybirds Whalley


5 4 1 9 9 5 4 0 1 8 4 3 1 ■0 7 3 2 1 9 5 5 2 0 3 4 5 2 0 3 4 4 2 0 2 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 1 0 3 2 4 1 9 3 2 4 0 9 4 0


p W D L P Next week’s fixtures: Mon­


Great Britain rider Rollinson, with Brian Jolly, of England, looking a tired fourth.


could see the lead car with headlights blazing an escort- group of motor-bikes and immediately behind a group of four riders coming up very well indeed. The hill prize was taken by


low and pink jerseys led the chasing main group, working to such purpose that they re­ gained all but two minutes on the leading group by he time Blackpool was reached, where Jolly, obviously as tired as he looked, took tire sprint for the stage win. Salute the overall winner


Seven minutes later the yel­


Whalley’s opener goes CLUB PRESENTS


of the Tour, Dutchman Fedor den Hertog, surely one of the finest riders ever to appear in the event, and bis country­ man, Peter Oosterhof, winner of no fewer than five stages.


Whalley Cricket Club


will have to make an ex­ tensive search for a new opening batsman before the start of next season, as .Geoff Ireland, their pop­ ular opening batsman, is leaving the district in Aug­ ust.


in Southern Ireland, said, ‘‘I t ’s just one of those things. The job I am going to' is too good to miss, but I ’ll certainly miss playing cricket for Whal­ ley ” He said he did not know if


Geoff, who is going to live


for the past bwo-and-a-half seasons, Geoff, who has played for the club for about 15 years, will be greatly mis­


■they played cricket in South­ ern Ireland, but if they did, he would ■ try to sign for a ciub over there. Whalley’s opening batsman


sed, for it is his sort.of flam-, . boyant batting style- that makes a game more attractive.


with very attractive “Milko" girl dressed in red and white stopped every few. yards to distribute free hats and pro­ grammes. And then in the distance we


The publicity cars, each Tlie prime point on Wad- - _____


home with more than £1,300 in prizes.


Britain was third place for Peter Buckley. The team race went to tile gallant Polish riders. A glorious day and an inter­


Consolation prize for Great


what we have to do to get some of our members to turn out.


making a “tour de force” to Dent and a little later Langho rider Terry Wareing “bomb­ ing” up the dale after a “59” on Brock in the early morn­ ing. Tills week he is off to the


for the Dale was beautiful on this scorching June afternoon. We saw Blackburn C.T.C.


However it was their loss


esting run into Kingsdale on Sunday could only tempt four riders One wonders sometimes just


C Y C L IN G The four man team flew


BY ONLY FIVE RUNS


masterful strokes on what could only be described as a batsman’s wicket and Hie game that should have seen several high scores petered out: with only one batsman scoring more than 30.


122, Whalley seemed set for victory when they reached 100-5, but their last five batsmen fell for only 10 runs, and they were all out six runs short of their target. Neither side produced any


After skittling Read for


Goodway, Read’s skipP®1’; PHj' his side in to bat, With Fadralough and M. Gra®=ei facing tile bawling of G°rcIon Topham and Jim Rudd.


when Fairclough was bowled by Rudd for seven, and by the time they had reached 51, Read had lost M. Gram- ger, Goodway and Frank Skinner.


The first wicket fell at_23


Whalley’s Geoff Ireland who emerged as the match’s top scorer, hitting six four’s in his 31.


As could bo expected, i t was


two sides was distinctly different. Read’s opeining batsmen appeared to fall every 10 runs or so, while their tail-enders put on 30 to give them a final score of 122 all out.


The batting progress of the


Towers. The leader for tire day is Keith Weiglitman who will be pleased to welcome


anyone wishing to join in. SPRITE.


Isle of Man, where he is entered in the criterium rac­ ing on three wheels, a branch of tire sport at which he is becoming a leading exponent. Next week we go to Barden


very w’ell and passed the cen­ tury mark with half their batsmen still to bat. Even after their eighth wicket fell, they were still in with a chance of victory, as they needed only seven mis, but the three remaining batsmen could only muster one run.


Whalley, however, started


the five extra overs would be called for, but Whalley’s innings came to a close in the final over of normal time. Whalley were strengthened


At one stage it Jooked as if


sional, was out at ®> after scoring 21, but <


and M. Georgeson took the score into the 90's before Harwood was bowled by Shuttleworth for 18.


son were both sent back to the pavilion for the addition of six runs, but a ninth-


wicket stand of 15 by E. Sumner and I. Wilkinson pm Read on the road to victory.


ing pace, but received an early blow when Neil Duck­ worth was caught by P. Grainger off Duerden at 16.


Whalley started at a crack­


Anderson put on 28 for the next wicket, when Ireland was out lbw to Sumner for 31.


wicket stand of 34 by Ander­ son and P. Shuttleworth


There followed a third-


which ended when the latter was bowled by Sumner for 13. Buns came regularly and


to Ireland FOUR TROPHIES TO SCHOOLS


Padiham Cricket Club has presented four sports tro­ phies to the Pendle School Games Association, which is


master of St. James School, Clitheroe, who is the chair­ man of the association, said, "The trophies have not been used for some time, and as new the • association is: relatively ■


football and one for cricket, will be competed for by schools in the area. Mr. J. Hindmoor, head­


, .' Padlham Cricket' Club decided to give them , to us,


Castle Veterans beaten The Castle Veterans bowling team lost its away game


against Highfield Veterans recently, by 299 points to 238.


E. Rp.rMon .............. ....... 18 W. Almond ........... ....... 18


R. Sharp ..............


W. James .............. ....... 18 A. -Shore ......... . . . . . . . 10 K Almond . . . . . . . ....... 18 B. Leaver


H. Wadding-ton . . . ....... 18 T. Wignall . . . . . . . . . . .


A. Cook .................. ....... 13 d Taavar , . .


W. Hargreaves . . . ....... 18 W. Marsland .. ........ 18


G. Parker ....... . E Slater .............. ........ 18 299 F. Wright . . . . 16 N, Burgess . . . . 12 W. Stratton . . . .


....... 11 Geo. Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . 18 9


Joe Taylor . . . . ........... 12


........... ....... 17 H. Bowker . . . . . . . . . . . 18 H. Lawson . . . .


J. Wallbank . . . . . . . . . . . 10 18


J. Whittaker .. . . . . . . . 18 15 12 3


18 18 ✓


FREE TRIP TO MEXIE0


238


G. Cook .................. ....... 18' H. Snencer . . . . .......... W. Jones .............. E. c. Malley.......


.1. Brftcklp ..............


Highfield v Castle Veterans .. 18 N. Windle ......... r . Holt ............ F. Hudson . . . . . . J. Lancaster


16 7


i i


18 7


man of the Divisional Execu­ tive No. 5, and a vice-presi­ dent of th e association, received the trophies from the club at a presentation at the ground, The Arbories, on Wednesday. The trophies, three for


made up by schools in the No. 5 Division. Col. H. Eastwood, chair-


rather than have them in storage doing nothing.


grand trophies, and I under­ stand they are quite valuable. We are very grateful to the


He added, “They really are


have finished, the winners being under-l5’s and under- 12’s, Gawthorpe County Secondary School, Padiham; under-14’s,


County Secondary School;' under-13’s, .Clitheroe Royal Grammar School,____ _


Ribblesdale


course, still being competed for.


Runner-up again In the big Nelson Derby


Stakes from Averanches, France,- K. Croft , of the Clitheroe Homing Society, who was unlucky not to win last year, found luck against him once again.


east wind, K. Croft’s bird was timed in a few minutes a f t e r 4 o’clock having covered the 360 miles in just over nine hours.


Liberated in a high north


is once again just behind the leader, W. Sim, of Burnley. H. and K. Seed and a few


Subject to confirmation, he


other Clitheroe m em b e r s could possibly be among the prize winners in their sec­ tion.


Averanches, with the same conditions prevailing, another fancier hard to beat, E. Har­ greaves, also timed in just after 4. o’clock, to narrowly beat W. Frankland.


In the club race from


Eccles, while W. Frankland won tile £1 special prize given by Mr. F. Hall for the first yearling timed in.


Into third place came F.


Accrington Nantes Club, and the last Clitheroe fancier to win the race was K. Croft, who has also won the Accrington Young Bird Cup.


from Averanches in which 81 birds from 22 members com­ peted: 1, B. Hargreaves, 1148.19; 2, W. Frankland, 1147.38; 3, F. Eccles, 1130.63; 4, G. Wilkinson, 1128.44; 5. Chatham Bros, (probable); 6. V. Al d e r s o n , 1125.26; 7, Chatburn Bros, (probable); 8, G. Wilkinson, 1115.50; 9, G. Wilkinson, 1112.79; 10, Eccles and Son, 1107.99; 11, V. Alderson. 1107.83; 12, Thorsby and L o f t h o u s e , 1095.39.


Results of the club race


. This month’s World Sports offers you a second opportunity to win a trip to Mexico in'1970 to support England's World-Cup team.1 You can also read about the challenge'.to. Rod Laver, a detailed guide to this summer’s cricket tourists (West Indies and New Zealand), a review of the recent home soccer championship'and many other-features.;


Three first prizes


Judge, Mr. H. Whitaker was awarded three firsts, a. second and a third prize in the rab­ bit section at 'Cheshire Agri­ cultural Show last week.


A local rabbit exhibitor and


; Mr. • James Crook, cf York Street, Clitiheroe, • was awar­ ded the poultry show cham­ pion prize with a Buff Rock cockerel.


Lane surfacing


■; Utin^isliue on sale at your, newsagent, price 3s. iVrvW


L* -t-'-r. \ -•....__- .■*.*__■ !_ __;__;__ -


! Financial arrangements have now been • completed a for the widening* .and . surfacing of


Goosebutts Lane, plitheroe. The next big race is the The cricket trophy'. is, of


club for presenting them to the association.” Tlie football competitions


by the return of Gordon Top- ham and Jim Rudd, both of whom had missed a couple of games, but even they could not prevent Read from gain­ ing a victory. After winning the toss, Dick


Whalley had reached within 16 of Read’s total with only five wickets down. Unfortu­ nately, however, the tail-end home batsmen did not con­ tinue their predecessors’ good work and fhe innings closed a t 117.


Geoff Ireland and Alec


David Seddon, their profes­ 1. Hayu'°?ci


P. Grainger and George­


W. P. Fairclough b Rudd 7 M. Grainger b Peters___ 19


HEAD


R. Goodway c Peters b Rudd ............................ 8


Seddon c Ireland b Peters . . . : ....................... 21


F. Skinner c Ireland b Topham ....................... 6


If. Georgeson c Ander­ son b Shuttleworth . . . . 17


J. Harwood b Shuttle- worth .............................. 18


P. Grainger lbw bRttdd.. 0 I. Wilkinson s t Ireland b Rudd .....................


E. Simmer s t Ireland b b Shuttleworth.............. 6


D. Duerden not out . .. . 2 Extras 6


Total 122


25—1; J. Rudd 143-0 -3 9 - 4 ; J . Peters 12-6—17—2; R. Singleton 2—0—18—0; F. Shuttleworth 5—1—17—3.


G. Ireland lbw b Sumner 31 E. Duckworth c P. Grain­ ger b Duerden.............. 8


WHALLEY


P. Shuttleworth b Sunmer ......................... 13


A. Anderson c Fairclough b Sum n e r..................... 29


J. Peters c Goodway b Wilkinson ..................... 4


J. Threlfall b Seddon . . 12 T. Parkinson c Harwood b Seddon ..•................. 3


G. Topham c Duerden b Wilkinson ..................... 13


P. Sutcliffe not out . .. . 1 J. Rudd b Wilkinson . .. . 1 R. Singleton b Wilkinson 0


Extras .......... 2 Total 117


—2: D. Duerden 5—1—24—1; E. Summer 7—1—24—3; R. Goodway 3—0—21—9; I. Wil­ kinson 8—2—16—4.


Brilliant 87 by Davies helps produce big win


A brilliant innings of 87


: not out by Graham Davies helped to give Clitheroe a big win over Baxenden on Saturday, and hoist the side into second place in


ground provided a very good batting wicket and Davies,


the Ribblesdale League. The Chatbum Ro a d


who hit some delightful


drives through the covers, revelled in the conditions.


__Starting slowly, he . scored his first 40 in about 90 min­ utes. Davies quickened his pace later and scored his next 40 in about 20 minutes. The weather was perfect


to the wicket, and were soon in trouble when T. Humphrey was sent back to the pavilion having scored two of the 10 runs. D. Hurleston and Gee, the


A. Entwistle and R Vaugh- ton, fell at 10-run intervals, and Clitheroe scored only four more runs after Vaugh- ton’s dismissal when they declared at 161—6. Baxenden’s openers came


for cricket and the spectators were treated to some lively batting strokes. Batting first, Clitheroe lost


the partnership was soon broken when he caught and bowled Gee for 13. Wickets fell regularly until


Michael Washbrook with only 10 on the board, but Davies and Jim Fletcher put on 49 for the second wicket before Fletcher was caught and bowled by Gee for 19. Simon Westhead joined


Davies, but he had added only seven by the time Gee caught and bowled him with the score at 138. The fifth and sixth wickets,


R. Vaughton st Cronshaw b Geo ........... ............... 3 A. Turpin not o u t .........


Extras .. 7 1


12—0; J. Culshaw 8—2—34— 2; Gee 13—1—53—3; R. Ormerod 3—0—15—0; D. Filling 3—0—16—0; W. Greenwood 2—0—15—0; J. R. Duckworth 1.4—0—15—0. BAXENDEN


Total (6 wickets dec.) 161 Bowling: T. Bames 6—1—


professionalj-took.tB*-y(C0re to- 33 but Clayton nude sure


Baxenden were 62—6, Simon Westhead having taken three wickets. Alan Entwistle came on to


:-Gee c and. b- Clayton . 1 3 D. Pilling c Vaughton b Westhead


H. Greenwood c MCLean b Entwistle ............. 6


J. R. Duckworth c and b McLean


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


J. Southworth b Ent­ wistle ..................


bowl in the later stages, and his steady deliveries reaped a fine harvest among the visit­ ing batsmen, as he finished with figures of 4—9.


Davies at the crease, and the pair-passed the century mark before the partnership was ended at 102 when Culshaw bowled Westhead for 24. Clitheroe’s professional, Jim Clayton, then joined


G. Davies not out ........ 87 M. Washbrook run out .. 8 J. Fletcher c and b Gee 19 S. Westhead b Culshaw 24 Clayton c and b Gee .. 7 A. Entwistle c Duckworth b Culshaw ............... 0


■ CLITHEROE Bowling: Seddon 0—1—30 Bowling: G. Topham 7—2—


READ BEAT WHALLEY Summing up the


weekend’s matches . . .


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers


second place to make it a town success, following their fine victory over Baxenden at Chatbum Road, during which Graham Davies scored an unbeaten 87.


kept their leadership of the Ribblesdale League intact on Saturday, when they were held to a draw by Earby. Clitheroe moved back into


12


Whalley and . Read, met at Whalley, the ’visitors return­ ing home with a close victory under their belts.


The two other local dubs,


game of the season thanks to a fine bowling display by Greenhalgh, their new’ pro­ fessional.


Rolls-Royce won their first


bottom Cup first round tie between Read and Padiham was played on Sunday, with Padiham having a' slx.wieket win.


The much-delayed Rams-


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, June 13, 1969 11 PADIHAM CRUISE


TO VICTORY Padiham had a fairly comfortable victory over Read


in their postponed Ramsbottom Cup first round match which was played on Sunday.


all out for 145 in 27 overs. The main contributors to the score were: W. P. Fairclough with 31, F. Skinner with 21, and P. Haworth, who scored a most entertaining 60 before being involved in a most un-. fortunate run out.


Read batted first and were


son also suffered the same fate, and i t is true to say that the Padiham ground fielding contributed largely


towards their victory. When Padiham batted,


and scored 44 in the first six overs. The later batsmen took


ing start by Stevenson and Greenhalgh, who severely punished some loose bowling


they were given an encourag­


advantage of some unfortu­ nate fiielding lapses by the home side, and S. Gee batted confidently to complete an attractive 00 not out.


oldswick 62, Rolls-Royce 86; Clitheroe 161-6 dec., Baxenden 90; Earby 112-5, Ribblesdale Wanderers 145-9 dec.; Padi­ ham 121-7, Blackburn North­ ern 150-8 dec.; Settle 142-6 dec.. Great Harwood 118-9; Whalley 117, Read 122.


Results: Saturday, Bam-


first round, Read 145, Padi­ ham 146-4.


Sunday: Ramsbottora Cup


bum Northern v Barnolds- wick; Great Harwood v Clith­ eroe; Read v. Baxenden; Ribblesdale Wanderers v Padiham; Whalley v Earby.


Ribblesd’le W. 8 3 5 0 17 Clithevoe....


LEAGUE TABLE P W D L P


Gt. Harwood . H 4 1 IS Padiham .... Earby . . . . . .


Baxenden ... . 8 1 4 3 8 Rolls-Royce .. 8 1 2 5 6 Bamoldswick. R 0 4 4 4


D. Hurleston b Westhead 21 T. Humphrey c Davies b Westhead ................... 2


.............. 9 8


R. Cronshaw c Hooper b Entwistle ................ 10


6


T. Bames b Clayton__ 7 R. Ormcrod c Fletcher b Entwistle


Total .. 90


—33—2: S. Westhead 11- 2—24—3; R. McLean 4—0— 17—1; A. Entwistle 9—4—9— 4.


Bowling: Clayton 11—3— Wanderers still in lead Ribblesdalc Wanderers


kept their place at the top of the Ribblesdale League when they were held to a draw at home to Earby on


erers were able to overcome the shock of losing, skipper, Keith Weaver, to the third ball of the match, and went on to declare at 145-9.


them a good, staid, but to­ wards the end, four wickets fell for only 10 runs, and had it not been- for a lengthy stand between Lcs Dixon and Alan Musgrove for the eighth wicket, .the Wanderers could have been in trouble.


The early batsmen gave


tedly the s t a r of the Wanderers’ hatting with a line score of 40, which inclu­ ded two sixes and four four’s while the bowling star was Earby’s professional Malcolm Dennett, who took 6-32.


Tony Holden W ’as undoub­


After Weaver had been dis­ missed, Ken Procter and Bill Colley took the score into the 30’s before Procter was out Ibw to Dennett for 17.


without further loss, but seven runs later. Colley, who had scored 19, also fell victim to Dennett.


The 60-mark was reached


at 96, of w h i c h he h a d scored 40, the Wanderers reached 104 before the next wicket fell.


After losing Tony Holden


gcr and Bill Workman were dismissed in quick succession, but Les Dixon and Alan Mus- grove took the score on to 141 before Dixon was caught by Booth off Dennett.' Musgrove lasted only an­


Tom Walibnnk, Billy Siin-


; Earby started well and reached 45 without loss, but then • three wickets fell with: out a run being added. Two stands, of 21 and 25,


other four runs before he too was out , . and Iris dismissal signalled the declaration of the • Wanderers’, innings.


Saturday. Batting first, the Wand­


Ribblesdale Wanderers


K. E. Weaver c J. Pratt b Dennett


............... 0


K. Procter lbw b Dennett 17 ...................... 19 ........................ 40


W. Colley c J. Pratt b Dennett


A. Holden c A. Pratt b Dennett


T. Wallbank b Madden .. 17 5


Slinger c Booth b Den­ nett ;........


L. Dixon c Wear b Moore ....................


29


W. Workman b Dennett.. 0 A. Musgrove b Moore .. 8 Extras .......................... 10


Total ■ (9 wkts. dec.) .. 145


. 32-6; C. Madden 17-4-47-1; R. Booth 3-1-13-0; D. Moore 5.7-0-43-2.


F. Foster b Wilkinson .. 27 B. Wright b Slinger .... 14 M. Wiseman b Wilkinson 14 . ■ 14


Earby


R. Booth lbw b Wilkinson 0 0


D. Moore ibw b Slinger . . 11 A. Pratt not o u t ............ 12 Extras .......................... 4


Dennett not o u t ............ 30


2; A;' H o l d e n 4-0-29-0; P. Wilkinson 7-0-36-3.


Total (5 wkts) . . . . . . 112 Bowling: Slinger 11-2-43-


Bowling: Dennett 20.6-8


J. Culshaw not out ___ 0 Extras .. 7


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


Read ............ 8 3 3 2 15 Settle ........ 8 2 5 1 13 B. Northern.. Whalley ....


8 3 3 2 15


8 2 4 2 12 8 2 2 4 10


8 3 4 1 16 8 3 4 1 16


Padiham, 60 not out: P. Haw­ orth, Read, 60. Tomorrow’s fixtures; Black-


6-32; Greenhalgh, Rolls-Royce, 5-18. Sunday: Batting, S. Gee,


ting, G. Davies, Clitheroe, 87 not out; Collins, Blackburn Northern, 51; E. Mitchell Settle, 60 not out. Bowling: Dennett, Earby,


Performances; League, bat­


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TELEVISION and RADIO


REPAIRS AERIALS


petition: Clitheroe Castle 315, Calderstones 230; Ribblesdale 227, Blackburn Alliance 319; Salesbury M.C. 281, Lower­ fold Park 283; Clitheroe Cricket Club 238, Oswald­ twistle Conservatives 311. The scores are the total


of the compaction is: Clith­ eroe Castle v Oswaldtwistle


points for both the home and away matches. The draw' for the semifinal


Conservatives, to be played on Tuesday at Calderstones; Lowerfold Park v Blackburn Alliance, to be played on Thursday a t Olitheroe Cricket Club.


Through to round two


bum Northern for their match, while Whalley face Earby, also their opponents tomorrow, at home.


KIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


get away from the foot of the Ribble Valley Cricket League, have more than their fair share of troubles


.Wellington, fighting to


39, Holden 17, Currie J3, Ire­ land not out 3, Conboy 1, Britcliffe not out 6, extras 5, total 105-5. Bowling: Colling 12—1—38


their opponents scored 105-5 by close of play. In their other match, Coal C.ough batted


league games, but could only win one point. Batting first against Burn­ ley m , they scored 154, but


at the moment. Last week they played two


—Blackburn Deaf 104-8 dec.. Brockhall 105-5; Burnley HI 105-5, Wellington 154; Lucas I I 179-8 dec.. Clarion 171-7; Wellington 60, Coal Clough 61:


short, were all out for 60. Last week’s results: League


first- and hit 61, and in reply, Wellington, who batted a man


round — Brockhall 34, Coal Clough 147-7; Clarion 147, Lucas H 67,


Knock-out competition first


, Colling 2, Murray 5, Chadwick 1 Hoyle I. 8, Jones 2, Hoyle P.


took Earby ' to 91,, but by that time they had lost two more wickets, although they reached 112-5, by- the close of play. -


Bridge 14, Preston not out 58,


—2; Humphreys 4—0—12—0; . Ferguson 17—5—36—4; Heald 4—0—10—1. - Brockhall:-Davies 21, HeoW


total 104-8 dec. Bowling: Ascough 17—3—15


13, Henry, not out 0,, extras L


Blackburn Deaf v. Brockhall ■ Blackburn Deaf:j Walker 0,


—3; Godley 6—0—23—0; Hoyle I. 2—0—21—0; Henry 3-0—18—2.


Lucas II v. Clarion


3—; Dawson 8—0—41—1; Neville 9—0—33—1; Duxbuiy 7-3—21—3. Clarion: -Taylor 32, Neville


Tjman 6, Warren not out 37, Moore 18, extras 6, total 179-8 dec. Bowling: Martin 15—1—78


den 14, Wilkinson 0, Keeley 36, Grimsha/w 5, Lutz 40,


—2; Mo o r e 5—0—35—1; Keeley 4.7—0—53—3; Warren 6-0-23—1. ’


Knock-out Competition ; Brookhali v.. Coal Clough


,9, Hurst,not out’ 7,1 extras: 11, total. 147-7. ' , , Bowling :'Bibby .15—1—54—


; Coal Clough; '': Francis I-13, Robinson 7, Nuttall 9, Moor- house ,11; Nicholson 38;: Blr- kettnot’out 41, Reddy.l,'Jones


4; Ashton’14—1—72—2; Davis : 1- 0—1 0 1 - 0 . , . . . . .


H, Wareing 26, Dawson 35, Clarke 43 Stanwortii 9, Mas­ sey 9, , Duxbuiy not out 0, ctras 3. total 171-9. Bowling: -.Tyrnaii 11—0—57


Lucas H: Onnerod 17, Duer­


11, Lamb 1, Ashton 0, Currie 5 Holden 0,■ Ireland 0, Brit­ cliffe not out ,1, Holgate 0, Humphreys 0, Bibby 10, extras


Brockhall: Leaning 5, Davis


Birkett 3—1—6—3; Jones 1,3 —0—6—2. Clarion v. Lucas II


27, Wareing 35, Benson 8, Massey 1 Stanworth 32, Daw­ son 0, Duxbury 18, Martin 5, Ashworth 0, Royle not out 0, extras 12, total 147. Bowling: Tyman 12.3—O—


Clarion: Clarke 9, Neville


1, total 34. Bowling: Moorhouse 4—0— 12—0; Nuttall. 5—2—8—5;


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G. Ei PARKER


3 WARWICK DRIVE Tel. CLITHEROE 3475


son 35, Ormerod 0, Keeley 2,- Warren 0, Grimshaw 4, Moore 0, Lutz 17, Hurlestone not out 3, Slater 0, extras 1 total 67. Bowling: Marten -12—1—40


—2; Dawson, 12—1—26—7. . League table:


Barrowford . .' 6 3 ’ 3 0 12 Clarion


EW D L P


'Lucas H .. .. 5 0 3* 2 4 Wellington .. . 6 0 3 3 3


Brockhall .. 4 2 1* 1 8 Clitheroe S.C. -5 • 2 -2 ' X -8 CoatoClough-. 4 2 >1 ; I ;7 B’bum Deaf . 5 1 ' 2 2 ,5 Burnley m . . " 5 , 0 4 . 1 : 4


1... 5 2 3 0 9 . - Denotes .-tie....... ........- - .........


: WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?


when you can'have


ASPHALT FLOORS AND LINO TILINQ


Estimates Free No obligation.


' ~ ' EDGINGS' ' PAVINGS AND PATHS.


i Consult: i ' ‘


JAMES BOLTON & SON (A8PHALTER8) LTD.


LOWER EANAM WHARF. - BLACKBURN , -


i on all floor problems. Tolephone: Blaokburn-59438. ! Evonings: Blaokburn 55342. •


|A* 1 , ;


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical Appliance Service


New Sets, supplied to ordc


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatbnra 461


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush , and Vacuum . House Cleaning—Carpets ; B. BRIDGES


. 2, Woone Lane, Clitheroe Tell 2807 s p.m. to S pan- '


ley are competing in the second round of the Rams­ bottom Cup on Sunday. Clitheroe travel to Black-


Both Clitheroe and Whal­


Fitted and Repaired


19 CURZON STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. 4168 or 3305


but Padiham had-already got into their stride and were not to be deterred from their purpose.


Several bowlers were tried,


tory in 26 overs for the loss of only four wickets and thus got the chance to meet Settle in the second round.


The visitors achieved vic­ P. Grainger and I. Wilkin­


M. Grainger c Hayes Coward


P. Haworth run out . . . . . . 60 P. Grainger run out .. .. 3 L Wilkinson run out ... . 4 E. Stunner b Greenhalgh 2 D. Duerden b Eland .. .. 6 F. Newby not o u t ............ 0 Extras


................ 21 Total


W. P. Fairclough c Devon b Coward ...................... 31


Read


F. Skinner c Riggs b Green­ halgh


M. Georgeson c Riggs b Eland ......................... 0 R. Goodway b Eland . .. . 7


. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8


.................. 3 ....................... 145


45—3; K. Coward 11—1—76 2; M. Greenhalgh 4—0—21—2.


R. Stevenson b Wilkinson 35 M. Greenhalgh b Newby . 25 S. Gee not o u t ............ 60 R. Bailey b Sunmer......... 11 P. Atkinson lbw b Duerden l H. Rigg not out ............. 8 Extras


Padiham .................. 6


—49—1; F. Newby 3—0—24—1; R. Goodway 5.2—0—25—0; E.


Total (4 wkts) .........kg Bowling: I. Wilkinson 8—0


Sumner 5 -0 -2 6 -1 ; D. Duer­ den 5—0—16—1.


SHIPS CARPETS NEW AND SECOND HAND


Qualities unobtainable else­ where. Made specially for bard


weRr lor shipping companies l and Government battleships


arge selection of all sizes. T. FOWLER


WALTON-LE-DALE PRESTON. Tel. 35175


177 CHORLEY ROAD.


Ruts and Stones in your meadows?


Flatten them with a 3 TON ROLLER bought from


Peter Cowking Agricultural Engineer BoIton-by-Bowland


Tel: Bolton-by-Bowland 21 D. HIGHLAND


GENERAL CARRIER LIGHT REMOVALS


1 STAMFORD PLAC1 CLITHEROE


Tel; 3300—3907


BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE


or GARDEN WALL USE


CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS


or Coloured Walling


Also Path Edgings, Screen Walling Blocks, Copings


ORDERS DELIVERED


D.&A. B. FRANKLAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS


Whallcy Road, Sabden Telephone: Padiham 72811 (Works)


(Home) Clitheroe 4293 NOEL KING and CO. Keymatic Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of


Reconditioned Washers and Cleaners


Kenwood Chef Repairs


i ^ f j § p r Sales and Workshop AUTHORISED 57, Henthorn Road,


SERVICE Clitheroe lelenhone: 2979


Hotpolnt Sends


Paraall Rolls Ada


Burco Bowling: J. Eland 12.1—2—


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