CUtlicroc 'Advertiser and Times, July 18, 1969 9
Narrow wixi for youth
team Ribblesdale Y o u t h
League team, captained for the last time by Graham D a v i e s of Clitheroe, gained an eight-run vic tory over the Derbyshire and Cheshire League at
107-9 before close of play. Peter Benson of Blackburn
Ribblesdale were all out for 115. while the Derbyshire and Cheshire L e a g u e reached
Old Trafford on Sunday. In their alloted t i m e,
TOP CLUBS FAIL It was a day of shocks in
the Ribblesdale League on Saturday—three of the top four clubs were beaten by
leaders, had only themselves to blame for their defeat by Whalley. Their scoring-rate was too slow, and then the bowlers lacked penetration. Great Harwood and Rib
lower-placed opposition. Clitheroe, the Le ague -
blesdale Wanderers, who share third place, were beaten by Blackburn Northern and Baxenden respectively. The Wa n d e r e r s , still
free-scoring opening bats man and wicket-k eeper, played his last game for the village side for some time. He stalled work in Ireland
Geoff Ireland, Whalley’s
be able to play in the home game against Rolls-Royce on
on Monday. Although he will probably
smarting from the humilia ting Ramsbottom Cud defeat by Baxenden, suffered another blow to their ego by being dismissed for 57, the lowest score of the day.
Northern, and Peter Atkin son of Padiham, shared a very good second-wicket stand of 65. scoring 40 and 24 respectively. Unfortunately, however, the middle order batting let the
Saturday, August 2, Ireland made a fine farewell gesture against Clitheroe by scoring 63 before being run out. Results: Blackburn North-,
ern 80-1. Great Harwood 79; Ribblesdale Wanderers 57, Baxenden 124: Whalley 155-
6 Clitheroe 154-8 dec. Performances: Batting: G.
Ireland, Wh a l l e y 83: Bowl ing: A. Holden, Ribblesdale Wanderers, 5-41.
enden v Earby; Clitheroe v Padiham; Great Harwood v Whalley; R e a d v Blackburn Northern; Rolls-Royce v Ribblesdale Wanderers; Set tle v Barnoldswick.
Tomorrow's fixtures: Bax
Clitheroe __ 14 6 6 2 30 Earby ........ 13 6 5 2 29 Great Harwood 14 5 6 3 26 Ribblesdale W. 14 5 6 3 26 Padiham 13 5 5 3 25 Baxenden __ 14 4 7 3 23 Blackburn N. 14 3 8 3 20 Whalley . . . . . . 14 4 4 6 20 Read ............ 13 3 5 5 17 Settle .......;.. 13 2 8 3 16 Barnoldswick 13 1 6 6 10 Rolls-Royce ,. 13 1 6 6 10
Whalley take full points
ing by young D. Simpson of the Derbyshire and Cheshire Le a g u e , who, in 13.5 overs, seven of which were maid ens. returned 7 for 28. The visitors also had a
side down. Mention should be made of the excellent spell of bowl
W 1mlley gained a sur
prising, yet deserved vic tory over local rivals, Clilheroc on Saturday, but the league-leaders h a d
good second wicket partner ship of 43, and Peter Brown went on to score 56. Highlights of the Ribbles
dale bowling was provided by John Culsliaw of Baxen- den, who bowled ’10 overs, hair of which were maidens,
throughout, especially that of John Ainscow of Great Harwood and John Davies of Baxenden, Clive Ward kept wicket brilliantly w i t li o ut conceding a single bye.
Chosen
opening bat for Clitheroe Cricket Club has been chosen for the Lancashire Federa tion Tour next month. Seventeen-year-old Graham
Graham Davies, who is Second.
and took 4-10. The fielding was excellent
ing-rate was hardly that of a championship-oliasing side,
only themselves to blame. At times, Clitheroe's scor
and it improved only when Simon Westhead and Richard Vaught-on shared a valuable sixth-wicket stand, although Graham Davies and Michael Washbrook had opened at a
a-mdnutc when the first
wicket foil. Washbrook was the first to
go when Peters, whom he had previously hit for four, uprooted tire middle stump with the score at 28. Davies was joined by Alan
within 10 of OJitheroe’s total. Before a run had been
added, however, both bats men were dismissed, and at this stage the match could have gone either way. Whalley needed only 11
Turpin, making his first appearance for three games, and the scoring-rate dropped
considerably. Davies was out leg before
fast pace. Whalley were helped to a
to Jim Rudd after scoring 23 of the 46 runs on the board and his place ■ was
certain extent, by a shoulder injury to Cl-itheroe’s profes sional, Jim Clayton, which prevented him from bowling, and this, added to the fact that several catches were dropped, gave Whalley the chance of victory. In recent weeks,
lived Turpin falling to
Peters for six. Clayton and , Malcolm
taken by Clayton. The partnership was short
Blackburn took the score past 80 without loss, but one run later Clayton was
caught by Peters off Hindis. His 26 included five fours.
Clitheroe fielding has left much to be desired and this must be remedied if the club is to achieve its eighth championship win in its his
the
who was appointed vice-cap- tain last season, has played several games for Lancashire
A win for Wellington
S.C. in the only game of the Kibble Valley League pro gramme at (Jie weekend. On their own pitch they
Wellington beat Ciitheroe
scored 48 to Clitheroe’s 29. Sunday’s fixtures: Burnley
Barrowford Clarion
III v Barrowford; Brockhall v Clitheroe Social Club, LEAGUE TABLE: 8 5
Wellington 10 3 Brockhall .. 12 3 lx 8 11 Burnley III
Coal Clough 9 5 Clitheroe S.C. 8 3
.........8 5
■Lucas I I __ 9 0 6x 3 B. burn Deaf 9 1 3 5 x indicates a. tie.
9 0 7 2
Pupils help Oxfam
King Street. • With Mr. M. Black-burn
shop.
croe Royal Grammar School spent part of last week re decorating the Oxfam shop in
Sixth form students at Clith-
teacher at the school, they stripped and re-painted the whole or the interior of the
ber of Clitheroe Oxfom Com mittee. said: “They did a gal lant job of work, they were really wonderful, and we are very grateful".
Mrs. C. Chatburn, a mem
0 18 0 18 1 18 2 12 4 12
tory. The match on Saturday
will be remembered mainly for the oerformance of Geoff Ireland,’ Whal-ley’s skipper and wicket-keeper, who scored 63 in what could be his last game for the village side—he has taken a job in
Ireland. His innings lasted just 60
minutes, during which time he hit seven fours and pro duced many other fine scor ing strokes. Ireland won the toss and
put Clitheroe in on a wicket which was soft and always gave a little assistance to
Michael Washbrcok opened against the bowling of Gordon Topham and Jim
Peters.Some slack fielding by Whailey allowed both Davies and Washbrook to push the score on at a good rate and they were averaging a run-
the bowlers. Graham Davies and
before Clitheros reached the century, but Westhead and Vaughton hit out and added 45 for the sixtli-wicket. After Vnughton had gone.
Blackburn was dismissed
runs to win with four wickets in hand, but the question was—would there be another tail-end collapse as in recent
games! Any fears were, however,
off the required runs. CLITHEROE
ri. Davies lbw b Rudd .. 23 M. Washbrook b Peters 18
Clayton c Peters b Hindle 26 M. Blackburn c Ireland b Topham ....................... 11
A. Turpin b Peters 6
S. Westhead b Rudd .. .. 30 R. Vaughton st Ireland b Rudd ............
Westhead went on to make 30 before he was sent back by Rudd with the score at 148. and six runs later the inn ings was declared when Paul Brown was leg before to Rudd. Clitheroe had batted just
under 24 hours which gave them the chance to claim the extra five overs if needed. Their total was soon in
danger, however, Geoff Ire land and Alec Anderson featuring in an opening
go, caught by Blackburn off Westhead for 16, but Ireland and Neil Duckworth con tinued to score at a fast rate. At 93, Ireland was run out
partnership of 66. Anderson was tire first to
and Duckworth followed him 22 runs later, caught by Turpin off Brown for 24. Peter Shuttleworth and
Gordon Topham added 13 runs for the next wicket and then Topham and David Bleazard took the score to
Total (8 wkts. dec.)
G. Tomlinson not out .. 7 P. Brown lbw b Rudd .. 1 Extras ............................. 1
2jj 154.
36—1; J. Peters 18—6—45— 2; J. Rudd 11.1—3—38—4; G. Hindle 3—0—19—1: G- WH- ford 1—0—9—0.
Bowling: G. Topham 6—0— WHALLEY
G. Ireland run o u t ......... 63 A. Anderson c Blackburn
N. Duckworth c Turpin b Brown ....................... 24
P. Shuttleworth b Tom linson
D. Bleazard b Brown .. .. 13 J. Peters not o u t ............ 5 J. Threlfall not out .. .. Extras ..............................
G. Topham c Westhend b Tomlinson ...................
13 8
6 8
Total (6 wkts.) 155
1—45—1; R. McLean 2—0— 17—0: M. Blackbui-.n 8—0— 42—0; P, Brown 6—0—21—2; G. Tomlinson 5—0—22—2.
Bowling: S. Westhead 10— Baxenden do it again For a team to sull'cr one
heavy defeat in a season is enough; when the same opponents repeal the treatment only weeks later-
have been in the minds of Ribblesdale supporters' on Saturday after the Wan derers’ second heavy defeat at the hands of Baxenden. The first defeat took place
it is hard to bear. This thought may well
at the beginning of June when the Wanderers were top of the Ribblesdale League and were unbeaten in the process, while Baxenden were
struggling in 10th place with only one win to their credit The Wanderers were put
’■
out for 30, and in reply. Baxenden scored 32—0. The men who did the dam
age in that match were T. Barnes, who took 5—10, and J. Culshaw. 5—18. On Saturday, Baxendcn
several missed chances, but the Wanderers could only manage 57, of which Bill Workman scored 20. Despite their defeat, how
reached 124 all out, after then’ batsmen had survived
ever. the Wanderers are still joint third in the league table, and are still only four pouits behind the leaders, Clitlicroe, who also lost on Saturday. The batting picture looked
impetus into the Wanderers’ batting.
’iiglo in effort to put some
Tom Wallbank at the wicket, one had visions of a reason able stand but at 18. Wall-
With Tony Holden and
two runs later, when he was well caught and bowled by young Culshaw. Holden hit the ball hard and though Culshaw fell over on to his
bank was out leg before to Barnes. Holden was the next to go,
b Westhead ................ 16
dispelled by Jim Peters and John Threlfall who knocked
P W D LFts | C Y C L I N G
Good sho>v by local
riders Having spent Friday
evening prepares the bicycle, so that the rider can start with an easy mind that everything has been done to ensure a trouble-free ride, we were ready on Saturday morn ing to leave for. Bicker- staffe to join the other two members of the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School
team. The
National 10 mile T™** Trial Championship,
this year by the Larkhili Wheelers, was to be held on a course designated by the R. T. T. C. as the D 51, but more popularly known ns the Rainford By-pass.
fourth Schoolboys’ promoted
■; 1 JOHN WILL TRAIN WADDINGTON
Wadclington Football
Club, who have teams in the First Division ol Blackburn Combination, and Clitheroe Amateur League, have appointed Mr. John Blackledge as
served in the Army for nine years, and was a physical training instructor. A fully qualified F.A.
trainer-coach. Mr. Blacklcdge, who is 29,
Player-manager, Tommy Haworth, talks to players bafora the Banae, Clithcrop were represented byi O' Neilli Haworth T„ Nettleton, Haworth H„ 0 C
coach, he took courses at Aldershot and Lilleshall under the direction of Mr. Alan Wade, the F.A.’s director of coaching. He played for Rhyl Wan- •
frpv* Mullen Gregory* Hln’isiiian D., Fitzgerald! Williamson, Harwood. Two changes werc made after the Interval when Riley and a junior goalkeeper came
of a T with the top arm three-and-half-miles long,
The course is in the shape
and a roundabout turn at either end. and started in Rainford Lane.
least three quarters of a mile on the long straight as they started or finished.
Riders were in view for at Examined
event machines were exam ined and numbers issued and then we had to wait until 2-3i p.m. wheal the time keeper sent rider No. ' on
Before the start of the
his way. Always a member of the
promoting club, No. 1 would be expected to abandon his ride to take up the duties of marshall if one of the course marshalls was missing, but of course in a championship that doesn’t happen, and B. Carey of Liverpool returned the first 24 of the day, and led for the next 20 minutes until Newcastle rider R. Denholm came back with
24.21. That was the pattern of
| ■ see if anyone could break 23 minutes.
Surjn’ise
off No. 60, who had started like a roadman, raid for his
S. J, MoriejV'Of Bognor,
efforts on the Windy return leg to record 2456, and then tils surprise ,of/he event sgjw
the Longridpl heat, shoot into the lead with a tremen dous 23.59
finish wo kmw that there was only on) more rider likely to get-fear this time and he was 110, due to start for another 13 minutes.
As we witched Walker
the 10 gear sysUnis sported by some of the riders.
we saw on the starting line a six-footer with crew-cut hail’, preferring “fixed" to
When No. 10) was called
what he was, the fastest schoolboy over 10 miles this year,
Alan Sears looted exactly Champions
back, lie still retained posses sion. Wanderers were in a sorry
very shabby indeed, with only five out of the whole 22 reaching double figures, and four of these belonged to
den’s exoerienced left-hander took tlie honours wiUi 40, while T. Humphrey scored 37
Baxenden. J. R. Duckworth, Baxen-
not out. Wanderers could have had
Baxenden out for about 70 had they taken their oppor tunities, but dropped catches
early on, and this gave him the confidence to go for the runs; Humphrey had a very quiet start and then pro ceeded to hit out while other wickets were failing. Baxenden lost two early
were costly. Duckworth was missed
professional, put on 16 for the third wicket when Gee was caught by Slingor off Holden for nine, G. Farnsworth was dis
wickets when D. Hurlstone and K. Savage went at five and eight respectively. Duckworth, and Gee the
state with half their wickets gone for only. 20 runs, and their predicament was not helped when Siinger, was bowled by Barnes at 22. This brought Alan Parker
boards later we saw him finish and it was no surprise, when his time went up, 23.42.
Standing by ■ the result
and Alan Musgrove together, and they managed to add 10
before Musgiwe was bowled by Gee for six. Workman joined Parker,
was caught and bowled by Gee af ter sharing an eighth- wicket partnership of 22.
and they began to retrieve the position until Workman
missed one run later, and Ken Bargh lasted only a further three runs before he too was bowled by Savage, with the Wanderers at 57.
D. Hurlstone lbw b ' Holden ......................
BAXENDEN
J.' R, Duckworth lbw b. Bargh .........4Q
Gee c Slinger b Holden 9 G. Farnsworth b Holden o B. Pilling b B a rg h ......... 14 R. M Ormerod c Wall- bank b Bargh .............- 12 T. •Humphrey not out .. 37
R. K. Savage c Musgrove b Slinger
.......... 3
missed two runs later by I-Iolden, and Baxenden were straggling at 26—4. Duck worth was joined by B. Pill ing, and they shaved a stand of 27 before Pilling was bowled by Bargh for 14. Duckworth and R. M.
Colour photos of all three stars highlight World
•Sports’ coverage of’the summer’s great sporting events and personalities. Other, features include
Underwood and Knott for-Kent and _England, 'the Minister of Sport on coaching; World Gup round up; Gliding; Rugby League.
July issue now on sale from your newsagent 3s.| SPORTS 4 • - L ......
T. Barnes e -Weaver b Holden .......................
J, Culshaw b Holden .... 0 Extras
R. Crenshaw b Slinger .. ............
Total
Onnerocl put on 24 for the sixth wicket, and 33 was put on for tile eighth to take Baxenden to 114. Humphrey, who was doing
2: A. Holden 10.5—1—41—$: K. Bai'gli 7—1—32—3; P. Wilkinson 0—0—30—0.
Bowling: Singer 9—1—21-
Slinger 2—21, but the star of the Wanderers bowling, was Tony Holden, who had a return of 5—41. Wanderers, all out to
most of the scoring, received precious little support from the tail-end batsmen, two of whom were out for “ducks”, and the innings closed at 124. K. Bargh took 3—32, and
. visitors’ attack got to work. Tommy Barnes had Ken
X. E. Weaver c Duck worth b Culshaw........ 6 K. Procter b Barnes . . . . W. Colley ran out .........
RIBBLESDALE
T. Wallbank . ibw b Barnes
A. Holden c and b Cul shaw
.......... .
avenge that humiliating ■ defeat of a month before, were soon rocking when tlie
Procter back in the pavilion at five, and with only four runs added, Keith Weaver and Bill Colley joined him, the latter being run out in attempting a short, slia?'o
A. Parker not out .. .. A. Musgrovc b Geo .. W. Workman 0 and Geo ..........................
Total ...................... .
21—3; J. Culshaw 8—4—12 —2; Gee 7—3—14—2; R. K, Savage 3—0—9—2.
Bowling: T. Barnes 12- SHiigcr b Barnes . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . . . .
P. Wilkinson b Savage K. Bargh b Savage ., Extras' . . . ; .......... ...... .
7. 6
6
20 0 0 1
57
3 0
7 0
0 ................................ j24 Peter Wilkinson was dis
:ners from Latymer Upper School- Middlesex, C. J. Fox- ton, and H. G. Davies, who joined him as team cham pions.
A champion's effort, well backed up by his two part-
Off No. 29, Stephen Nightin gale returned a “personal best" of 27.51 and com mented; afterwards that the course was at least a minute faster than "Copster”.
What of our own boys’
on the card, Ian McKnight, normally a “fixed" rider, preferred gears for the day and returned 27.08.
Iain Marr, was No, 109, and he held off his minute man until within sight of the finish when he was "on” a 25, but then he punctured and had to ride Hint last frustrating three quarter mile straight, on the rim to return 26.30.
Fastest man of the team, Improved
cyclists and no doubt Marr and McKniglit, who will still be within the 16th birthday age limit, will put their ex perience to good use next year.
didly, against the cream of the country’s schoolboy
Our boys performed splen
of 1—21—29 , which improved on their qualifying W
33 minutes 9 seconds, which bears out the statement
Our team returned a. time me_ by
about it being a good course. Next week we visit -the 25th
C.T.C. Rally at York. This will be a campmg
there will bo impromptu runs, leaving Woone Lane at <9-15 a,ro, ■ , SPRITE-
weekend, and on this and of the two subsequent weekends
the holiday fortnight From Burnley
) Bacup !f. Borough,\ Clitheroe-Clitheroe "visit for their ■ first;- Lancashire Com bination-match of tu®; season,- have ■ signed
Burnley,, goalkeeper, . Harry Thomson.
.' ; ' Our next rider was No. 69
the first half hour, the fav ourites, off every 10th num ber. were closely watched to
Self-help keeps club going
“If wc had to rely on
the support from Clitheroe, we would not have a foot ball club,” said Mr. Tom Hesmondalgh. Clitheroe F.C. treasurer at the annual meeting on Mon
what we would have dons without the wonderful work of the committee. We would h a v e b e e n i n ‘Queer Street’ had- it not been for the competitions and other efforts.” Tlie meeting was presided
day. He went on: “I don’t know
future seasons,
Hinksman 'would be unable to take charge of the reserve side, and after thank ing him for his work, Aid. Chatbum said that the com mittee would be making an appointment within a few days.
Jimmy .
dalgh said that the club had a deficit of £81. but this would be cleared by the start of the season, and they would begin the 1969-70 campaign
In his report, Mi-. Hesmon- Deficit
over by the chairman, Mr. A. Lord, and 14 people attended. Mi-. Lord ’ said, the past
PRACTICE GAME
Clitheroc Football Club
took part in a practice match with Blackburn Combination side, Mill Hill St. Peter’s at Shaw Bridge on Satur day, and drew 2—2 Player-manager Tommy
deters in the Welsh League for two seasons, during which time the club worn both the league championship and the league cup.
Glories
Junior Tradesmen's Regi ment, who were the Army Cup winners in 1967 and
In Rhyl, he coached the
ledge can revive the former glories of the Waddington Club, although it could take him a couple of seasons. His assistant will be Mr.
1968. I t is hoped that Mr. Black-
Haworth, said: “The match was not played in a serious manner, it was really just a chance for the players to get a feel at the ball in a match atmosphere.
with a clean slate. Rmancially, the year was
season was a disastrous one from tlie playing point of view', and the club had been hampered with injuries, some players not coming up to standard and others not pull ing their weight. The shelter behind one of
way the lads came through, especially John Mullen and Marshall Nettleton, who looked very good buys indeed”. tilitlieroe were represented
“I was very pleased with the
one of the most difficult for some time, but the com mittee had worked very, hard to keep the club on an
even. keel. Efforts including competi
the goals was blown down, but this was being rebuilt bit
by bit. Mr. Lord thanked all who
especially Mr. S. Burch, who had come over from Black-
the season,
had helped in any way throughout
bum to help. Aid. C. Chatburn gave the
secretary’s report in the absence of Mr. Vic Adcroft, who is convalescing after an operation.
form' of last season had to be seen to be believed. Lancaster defeated us 1—0 in the Com bination Cup at Shaw Bridge, yet 14 days later we thrashed them 5—0 in the league.” Aid. Chatbmn said that
pions.
bination Cup, the F.A. Cup and the F.A. Trophy draws and said how- fortunate Clitheroe were in being drawn
He mentioned the com _
so many times at home. On the playing side,
He said, “The inconsistent. ,,^£400, to a total of £2,298._ Other expenses included
Form
salaries of players and officials had risen by about
On the expenses side, the
training £42, ground £145, and orinting and advertising,
£388.’ Mr. Hesmondalgh hoped a
the same tiling happened in the cup and league matches against Great Harwood, the eventual Combination cham
made. The Mayor, Coun. S. F.
better all-out effort to attract more support for stand and. season tickets would be
Hardman, was elected presi dent. Other officers, Mi-. A. Lord, chairman; Mr. K. Wil kinson, vice-chairman; Mr. V. Adcroft, secretary; and Mr. T. Hesniondalgh, treasurer,
were re-elected. Committee: Aid. C. Chat-
T ommy Haworth was appointed player-manager,
and all wished him well for
burn and Messrs. B. Jones, T. Davies, B. Ormerod, C. Wil son, J. McHale, S. Burch, W. Scott and K. Lord.
CLITHEROE MAKE PROGRESS
Clitlieroe lifted them
selves from the foot of th e Ribblesdale Junior League Division 1 on Sat urday when they defeated P a d i h am , the team directly above them. Padiham were all out for
62, B. Jones, taking 6-15. In reply, Cllthcroe made 99, of which John Nuttall, playing his first game, scored 39. Gordon Whalley, Black-
bum Rovers' assistant secre tary, hit 96 in Lower Dar- wen’s homo win • over Settle. Lower Danven needed 125
to win and they had scored 121-1, when Whalley was bowled, requiring four for
his century. Ribblesdale Wa n d e r e r s
lost ground In the race for the Second Division champ
ionship when they were put out for 30 in reply to Bax- enden's 131-4 declared.
Waddington. slipped again,
this time being shot out tot 30 by Cherry Tree.
Tree 148-7 dec., Blackburn Northern 95-7! Earby 49-3. Langbo Colony -48;, Lower Darwen 125-2, . Settle 124, Oswaldtwistlc 1m. 81, E.E.C. 62; Padlliani 62, Clithcroe.99,
Results: Division 1: Cherry
erers 30; BB ..and:CY 114. Bamoldswlck 116-1; • - Great Harwood 80, awtenstall 105- 7 dec.; Rolls-Royce 105, Read 101; ; Waddington 20,;
Division 2: Baxenden 131- 4 dec; Ribblesdale Wand
Cherry Tree 21-4. ■
■ Pendle Forest v Cherry-Tree. ; Division 2: ■ Bamoldswick: v BB and OV. ‘ - ..............
rowf ’ Division' T :' Earby .,Vr Padiham; V Oswaldtwistlc. Im.. v’angho Colony;. Lucas v Set tle; 'Lower Darwen ’v -E.E.C.;
Weekend 1 fixtures—Tomor-,. Lucas
Lower Darwen 14 7 Earby .. .. . . 13 5 Langho C. ..14 4 Pendle Forest 13 3 Blackburn N. 14 3 Cherry Tree 14 3 Clitheroe .. .. 14 3 Settle ............ 15 3 padiham __ 13 3
E.E.C. ’ ......... 15 8 Oswaldtwistle 14 6
Rawtenstall .. 13 Baxenden .. 13 Cherry Tree 14 Ribblesdale W. 14 Rolls-Royce Read .......... Bamoldswick
BB and CV . Great Har. . Oswaldtwistle Whalley . . . . Waddtagton
x indicates a tie.
14 14 14 13
DIVISION
14 14 13 12
DIVISION 3 ......... 13 10
3 0 43 3 4 35 6x 2 31 2 5 30 4 4 24 4x 6 21 6 4 18 5 6 17 5 6 17 5 6 17 4 8 16 3 7 15
5x 5 22 5X 5 22 3 7 19 3 10, 3
4 33 2 32 5 30 5 37 5 27 4 25 5 23 4 23
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpets B. BRIDGES
2, Wooue Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 2807 5 P,IU. to 8 p.m.
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New Sets supplied to order , For Prompt Attention
;■ Phone; Chatbum 461
tions and dances had raised the “wonderful” amount of £2,857 which was about £400 up on the previous year. “It is really fantastic to think that a hard core of working men could reach that figure,”
he added. At £649, gate receipts were
up by about £100 while the sale of stand and season tickets (£59) was about the
club had donated £40. E x p en s e s
same. Mr. Hesniondhalgh said
John Kaye, of Clltherpe, who wilt mainly have charge of the reserve side. The club has started train
ing on the football field on Tuesday evenings, but the sessions could be changed to another night to suit players’ convenience. Anyone wishing to join in
the training sessions should ring the new number for the dub, Clitheroe 3072.
by: O’Neill: Haworth T„ Net tleton. Haworth H., O’Caffrey; Mullen Gregory; Hinksman D„ Fitzgerald, Williamson,
Harwood. The side included one new
signing. Gregory, a 25-year-old mid-field player, who appeared with Morecanibe last season: and a trialist. 17-year-old Alan O’Caffery. a Blackburn Com bination player.. Mullen and Fitzgerald scored
the goals, Home draw
the town appeal raised £95 19s., and the supporters’
| been drawn at home in the second and third qualifying
centive to win their home F.A. Cup tie against Fleetwood on September 20—they have also
Clitheroe have a great in SHIPS CARPETS
QNEW AND SECOND HAND wualities unobtainable else
wear for shipping companies and Government battleships. Large selection of all sizes.
here. Made specially for liavd T. FOWLER W 177 CHORLEY ROAD, when you can have
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PAVINGS AND PATHS. Consult:
Clitheroe will play the win ners of the Great Harwood and 1 Netherfield tie, in the second
rounds. If they beat, Fleetwood,
| round.-Mr. Keith Wilkinson, the club’s vice-chairman, said, “This is a really wonderful incentive for us. We have been very fortunate in being drawn at home so many times and we will do our best to | make it all worthwhile”.
Vac Chimney Sweep
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CARPETS and SUITES CLEANED
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Tel. CLITHEROE 3475
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Estimates Free
B. & H. LTD. Tel: Clithcroc 2807
Chimney Sweep BRUSH and VACUUM
23 FARADAY AVENUE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3210
D. DEVINE
PIANO TUNING & RECONDITIONING Caterer to the musical Profession
E. J. APPLETON
21 WOODLANDS RISE, HAWORTH, KEIGHLEY Tel: Haworth 3510 anytime — Any Area
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
Telephone: Padiham 72811 (Works)
Whalley Road, Sabdcn (Home) Clitheroe 4293
D. HIGHLAND GENERAL CARRIER LIGHT REMOVALS
1 STAMFORD PLACE CLITHEROE Tel. 3300—3907
DEREK LEIGH
TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS
AERIALS
Fitted and Repaired
19 CURZON , STREET CLITHEROE
Tel. 4168 or 3305 -, , SAVE LINO
ROBINSON. HEYS & CO.. LTD. The Old Firm
Lower Eanam Whart. Blackburn
Have your Old Flagged Floor Covered with Coloured Asphalt, Also Folt Roofing to Flat Roofs etc. Tel. Blackburn 55342.
NOEL KING and CO. . Keviiiatic Specialists
Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of' ■
Reconditioned (Washers; '•’ ' ” '• and Cleaners
r ffm k '/‘‘’Kenwood
Chef.Repairs Sales - and Workshop
AUTHORISED SERVICE •
1 Telephone; 2979
1. 57,v Henthovn 'Road, ” , Clitheroc
Hotpoint > Sends
Parnall Rolls Ada
Burco
Evoninss: Blackburn 55342. PROPERTY
cnlione: Blackburn 59438.
ALTON-LE-DALE, PRESTON. Tel. 35175,
WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?
— - . - )-‘i’
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