Snooker League
Results in the Clithcroc
an d District Snooker League are: Billington 10, Chatburn ‘A’ 4; British Legion 9, Waddington ‘B’ 5; Chatburn ‘B’ 8, Billing ton ‘B’ 6; Pendleton 4, Social Club ‘A’ 10; Police 4, Pendle Club 10; Social Club ‘B’ 6, Conservative Club 8; Waddington ‘A’
10, Calderstones 4. Individual results: home
team names first:— Billing ton ‘A’ 393, Chatbum ‘A’ 319: T. Warden 68, P. Butler 50; P. Gorton 81, R. Parker 61; B. Leo 41, E. Horsfield 52; C. Britcliffe 52, T. Pish 64; V. Broderick 77, A. Clarke 48; C. Rydeheard 74, A. Middle- brough 44. British Legion 410, Wad
dington ‘B’ 410: G. Lambert 61, J. Behan 77; D. Boreham 62, G. Walmsley 48; J. Geld- ard 65, D. Wright 78; G. Yates 73, A. Wright 71; T. Alston 69, T. Walmsley 57; J. Williamson 80, J. A; Herd 79. Chatburn ‘B’ 464, Billington
‘B’ 365: P. Webster 61, B. Robinson 69; H. Prankland 70, J. Hindley 79; A. Holgate 78, S. Fitzpatrick 58; J. Fish 49, P. Swain 73; B. Jones 99, M. Gorton 35; P. Jones 117, R. Wild 51. Pendleton 326, Social Club
SECOND HALF REVIVAL
Darwen on Saturday. Conceding three goals in the first 25 minutes, they looked a well-beaten team,
.
answer to the swift-raiding Darwen forwards, but once they had scored they pro duced some very good foot ball.
Clitheroe at first had no
that if Clitheroe can repeat the form they showed during the secind half they could soon climb from the foot of the table
produced a large number of bad passes and simple mis takes. the second was just the opposite, with the home forwards at last showing some ideas.
While the first 45 minutes Changes
changes,. Mick O’Neill stand ing in for Stuart Burch, who was ill and Marshall Nettle- ton replaced the injured Tommy .Haworth.
Clitheroe made several
factory return and showed some splendid anticipation,- Nettleton was clearly show ing signs of not having played for a month, and was far too slow on the turn.
While O’Neill made a satis
come-back after scoring an own goal in his last game for the club, he did the same on Saturday.
I t was rather an unhappy
Darwen were without for mer Clitheroe favourite,
Table
‘A’ 383: F. McNab 45, B. Scott 63, J. Newing 42, J. Haydock 76; H. High 40, A. Atkinson 82; W. Scott 63, T. Palmer 33; T. McMenemy 83, M. Burgess 65; T. Pimlett 53, B. Smith 64.
L. McEntee 54, G. Burgess 96; T. Swift 64, T. Howarth 71; B. Altham 92, P. Trimby 60; G. Titley 88, G. Whittaker 105; G. Coldwell 80, H. Know les 61; P. Booth 42, P. Hudson 79.
vative Club 384; F. Bearshaw 71, D. Cowperthwaite 40; T. Slater 30, W. Bray 82; R. Burns 57, G. W. Anderton 50; D. Kay 79, W. Worthington 56; A. Hargreaves 40, J. Blackburn 100; W. Hitchen 47, K. Allen 56.
Social Club ‘B’ 324, conser Police 420, Pendle Club 472
tennis After two good wins
8—2 win over Trinity “B”, with the Scouts captain, M. Hall, winning his three games, and being well sup ported by J. Hall (2) and B. Clarke (2).
against last year’s second division champions, Trinity ‘B’ and newcomers, Tru- tex, Venture Scouts lead the Ribblesdale Table Tennis League table with maximum points. I t was a particularly good
stones 411: P. Rothwell 60, H. Ingram 90; P. Glennan 77, H. Clayton 61; S. Cox 84, H. Mayor 51: G. Spink 87, M. Starkie 70; M. Sowden 95, R. Graham 60; N. Water-
worth 68,
D..Fitzpatrick 79. . Highest , break: W. Bray,
Conservative Club; 37.
Floodlit bowls The latest 3rd and 4th
round winners in the Ribbles- dale Floodlit Bowls Tourna ment are:
Rushton, Blackpool; C. Shutt, Haslingden; N. Thrcl- fall, Clitheroe; W. Derby shire. Burnley: K. Johnson, Gargrave; L. Wilson, Bacup; and D. Nuttall, Haslingden.
P. Nolan of Earby; Mrs. L.
Team choice Waddington’s first team to
Waddington ‘A’ 471, Calder
league, Pendle Mill, have not faired quite so well, losing their opening games to Prim rose and St. Paul’s ‘B’. How ever, the team played quite well against St. Paul’s, and with a little more match experience, should prove to be a reasonable side.
Other newcomers to the
have been handicapped with then- fixtures up to now due to the fact that the Floodlit Bowling Tournament has made it impossible for them to fulfill home fixtures.
The two Ribblesdale teams
able to use their own. table soon, and they are asked to try and complete their out standing fixtures as scon as possible.
They should, however, be
have now fixed up their room with lighting thanks to Ted Thompson, one of the “A" team players, who spent a whole evening rigging up new lights.
The two St. Paul’s clubs
' 7; Primrose 8, Pendle Mill 2; Chatburn 1, St.- Paul’s A’ 9; Trutex 1, Venture Scouts 9.
ture Scouts 8, Trinity ‘B’ 2; St. Paul’s ‘C’ 8, Pendle Mill 2; Forden Club 3. Calderstones
play Cherry Tree Old Boys tomorrow will be chosen from: Howden; Marsden, Benson, Yates, Barrott, Simpson, Allman, Lund, Rob inson, Lofthouse, Carter, Dust. First reserve:- Black- ledge.
day: Primrose v. Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘B’ Tuesday: Trutex v. St. Paul’s ‘A’; Chat burn v. Calderstones: Wed nesday: Ribblesdale Wan derers ‘A’ v. St. Paul’s ‘C’; Thursday: Trinity ‘B’ v. Trinity ‘A’; Pendle Mill v. Forden Club.
Next week’s fixtures: Mon Last week’s results: Ven
WALKING IN THE FELL COUNTR Y
Although the landscape
above Waddington and West Bradford looks fairly stereotyped from the valley road, the diversity it offers to the walker is agreeably surprising and in electing to walk in this area on Sat urday Clitheroe Ramblers
the footpath near the old school, we soon reached King Henry's Grove to cross the stream which flows down Hollins Clough. Continuing, the path swings across in front of Colthurst. Hall to emerge into Cross Lane. Col thurst Hall with it’s fine gar dens, creeper covered facade and background of majestic trees never fails to arouse admiration especially in Autumn.
were not disappointed. Leaving Waddington, by
Pendle sullen and cloud- capped; above us the clouds lightened by the morning downpour, swirled, grouped and regrouped, a portent of more rain to come. Down the fell road a left
took us up Whinney Lane, then across to Buckstalls and along the lane past Daisy Hill farm, which leads into the Waddington Fell road below the Moorcock. Gone now were the golden trees, here it was a world of russset browns, rain-pearled rushes, scampering hares, and an occasional hurrying pheasant. Across the wide valley,
From cross Lane our route One had the impression
Lindsay Wallace, though ex- Shaw Bridge wing-half, Peter Holden, appeared for the visitors.
Improved
pack was moved to outside right John Mullen to inside right and Tony Eyles was brought in at inside left, while Sean Gallagher, re turning to the side after suspension, took over the left wing spot. The changes did not
John Kirk at centre half and David Barnett at right half. In the attack, George Cop-
Clitheroe’s ‘new-look’ had
appear promising, but after the interval, with David Eyles replacing Coppack on the wing, matters improved The wet, slippery surface
SHOWED PROMISE Uncertainty in defence in the first half cost Clitheroe two valuable points against
but a spirited recovery fight-back, which brought two goals, shook the visitors’ con fidence.
ston of Kendal. Results
Cairns, Wright, Holden; Conway, Waddicor L., Wat son, Gelling, Kendall’ Sub stitute Belton. Referee: Mr. W. B. John
Helens 0; Burscough 6, Rad- cliffe Borough 1; Chorley 3,
Bacup Borough 1, St
Kirkby Town 0; Clitheroe 2, Darwen 3; Lancaster 3. Wigan Athletic Reserves l; Leyland Motors 1, Lytha-m 1; Nelson 3, Rossendale 6: Prestwich Heys 6, Prescot Town 1.
Nelson at
proved treacherous and Bar nett, in particular, had con siderable trouble in the early periods. Darwen took the lead after
in the 16th minute when Watson slammed the ball home from close range from a good move down the left by Melling.
lofted it over the advancing O’Neil. They increased their lead
Luck
nine minutes later had an element of luck about it, Nettleton tried to clear first time a shot from a visiting forward, but the ball spun off his boot past the aston ished O'Neill. Two minutes from the in
Darwen’s t h i r d goal
terval Ashworth scored for Clitheroe, putting a lofted pass from Eyles A. into the far comer of the net. Darwen had the ball in the
Shaw Bridge Clitheroe entertain Nel
three minutes; Watson chip ped the ball to Gelling, who
son at Shaw Bridge tomorrow; the scheduled match at Wigan Athletic Reserves, having been postponed. The Wjgan senior side has an FA Cup tie.
Clitheroe’s home game with Nelson has therefore
Kay will return to the side in an attempt to get fully match-fit for the important F. A. Challenge Trophy match against Rhyl tomor row week.
been brought forward from Good Friday I t is expected that Bernard
Friendly
net for a fourth time after 50 minutes, but the referee disallowed it and awarded a free kick.
Brilliant
cular, producing two brilliant efforts off Gelling and Wat son.
some fine saves after the interval, O’Neill, in parti
Both goalkeepers made
Chesworth, Nettleton; Bar nett, Kirk,' Williamson; Cop- pack, Mullen, Ashworth, Eylcs A., Gallagher, Substi tute: Eyles D. Darwen: Hughes; Wad- dicor G.; Waddicor M.,
came in the 80th minute when Barnett beat two men before crashing home a full- blooded drive from 35 yards. Teams: Clitheroe: O’Neill;
Clitheroe’s second goal
game As them Craven Premier
League game has been called off, Gisbum Football Club have arranged a friendly against Clitheroe Amateur League side, King’s Arms, at Edisford tomorrow.
from: Dennett; Emerson, Bowman, Wilkinson, Hux- table, Sagar, Johnson, Joseph Woodworth, Pedder, John Whittaker, Taylor, Carter and Manley.
Gisbum’s team will be
first three games in the Craven Premier League, Gis bum have struck top form and have won five and drawn one of the last six games, their goal record for 2 the last four games being
Though they lost their 1—3. Watching the
experts The National Hill Climb
championship "’as hold on Llywel Hill at Trecastle in
event — 1,200 yards of dual carriageway.
innovation from the usual lane used for ®;s type 0j
Breconshire on Sunday, This was something of an
300 yards, then, after 300 yards of one in five, eases to one in seven for another 300 yards, ending with 233 yards of one in six.
I t rises 108 feet in the first Title
almost the end of the event, because from a field of 71, the fastest five came from the seven places preceding the reigning champion, who started last. -
The title was at issue until
Grenville Sydney of Hud dersfield, collected? his third title and led his - team to its fifth win in six years.
Champion in 1963 and 1965,
better than his runner-up, Claude Kearley of London and Ralph Wilson of Bird- well, who tied for second place.
His time was three min utes 19.8 seconds, 2.8 seconds
champion, who won the Nick o’Pendle climb last week tied for fourth place with Max Pendleton of Luton a further 0.4 of a second down.
Steep
also held on Sunday and while we do not profess to be as polished as the experts competing for the National, there is no doubt that the notorious Dodd Hill is as steep as anything they were expected to climb, if not quite so long—as 500 yards.
Our own club hill climb was
Keith Weightman in one minute 43 seconds, with Christopher Nightingale only three seconds down in second place
Pride of place went to
minutes were John McPhee and John Bailey. The other times; Brian White, 2—11; Derek Whaite 2—17; Stephen Nightingale 2—38; a n d Davia Singleton, 2—52.
Equal third in exactly two Tour
down into Chipping for din ner and then:in the after
Afterwards the club went
Brow and following the lower slopes of Fairsnape Fell to Higher Brock Mill. The road then follows the river Brock and every name is prefixed by the name Brock, ranging from Close, Cottage Farm and Hill, to Bottom and Side.
on the A6 we found the name ‘writ large’ on the approach signs to the village itself. .
Even after turning south
minor road at Broughton traffic lights the dub took in Goosnargh and Whitting- ham before climbing into Longridge to pause at “Joe’s" for a brew.
Turning back on to the Stiff
ment the road from Long ridge was not the usual wil-
turn took us past Mill Farm, Cuttock Clough and Seedalls to Moor Lane above West Bradford. Ahead, across a foreground of wildness and wet, the bracken covered form of Simpshey Breast rearing up against the dark back ground of Pinewood provided yet another varied view. Descending Moor Lane we
Being gluttons for punish
worth Lane, but rather the climb up past the reservoir to High House and then the hillside road which alter nates stiff climbs with hair- raising descents and finishes with the exhilarating descent of ‘Birdie’ to Hodder Bridge.
made a detour at “Three Rivers” to see the high wooden bridge recently con structed across the gorge.
Cliapei
country club, we turned into the old lane which leads past West Bradford’s old chapel and down to Scar Head. This old chapel opened dn 1797 was in use until about 1900 when, largely due to the generosity of Mr. John Holgatc, a' new chapel was built in the vil lage. In these early days the old
Passing Eaves Hall, now a
Boulder, leaving Clitheroe at 9-30 n.m. New members are particularly invited to join this short and easy run of about 45 miles.
On Sunday we visit Norber
bers are requested to attend the A.G.M at the Labour Rooms at 7-30 p.m. This meeting will decide the im portant positions and func tions for next year, and it is the duty of all members to be present.
chapel contained such inter esting features as leaden ink wells and slates, a needful adjunct when writing was part of Sunday School teach ing. There was also a double pew bearing the names of Ben Hitchen- and Thomas Earnshaw. One was the land lord of the Millstone Inn and the other landlord, of - the Black Horse, which must have caused a few Methodist frowns in those1 days. The pews also had holes for the insertion of candles.
Displeased
old Chanel was . built - was called Cussy Croft. The erec tion of a chapel so near his property, so displeased - the local landowner at the time, that he built a'lime kiln with in 20 yards of the west corner of the chapel, man'festi -g his displeasure by periodically attempting to smoke out the worshippers. Hence' the old adage “There is nowt so queer as folk”. From West Bradford a quiet walk along the road and into Olitheroe via Brun- gerley Park ended-.another pleasant afternoon. Our, next ramble is from Slaidburn to Harrop on November 29th. Transport 10-45
a.m.f.Slaid- burn bus. ■ . ..................-
The land on which this Rolls-Royce
bow out For the first time in
many years there wifi be a vacancy in the Ribblesdalc Senior League next season as the result of the resigna tion of Rolls-Royce.
held' a lowly position in the league for some time, and • has been bottom for the last three seasons, have told the t league that they do not wish
The works team, which has
senior league. In past seasons, the bot
o seek : re-eleotion in the tom two clubs have always
. Oswaldtwistle Immanuel and Cherry Tree. ,-
Bridge drive
' The winnersV of Whalley Parish Church fortnightly bridge drive, held in the Stan ley Rooms, • Whalley, on Tues day week were: 1, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Atkin
son; 2, Mrs. D. Hindle and Mrs. J. Kosmalski;. consolation, Mrs, M, Smith and Mrs. Stanworth,
been re-elected, despite the strong claims of several Jun ior1 League ? sides, including
In the evening a!; mem
noon went on\what might be- called a torn’ 'of -Brock. Taking in Windy Harbour
Paul Wildsmith, the 1967
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 31, 1069 13 Goals galore
in Amateur League
Amateur League on Saturday, with 47 goals being not ched up in the six games.
It was a day for high scores in Clitheroe and District
was at Hurst Green, where the home side beat Chipping 7-5, while the lowest-scoring
The highest-scoring game
match took place at Grindle- ton, Billington winners 4-0. White Lions kept their 100
per cent record with a 7-1 home win over Bowkers, but Calderstones, who were placed second on Saturday morning, had dropped to sixth by early evening as a
result of a 6-1 defeat by Chat burn.
6; Trinity 1, Waddington Reserves 5; Grindleton 0, Bil- ington 4; White Lions 7, Bowkers l; Hurst Green 7, Chipping 5; King’s Arms 6, St. Paul’s 4. Tomorrow’s fixtures and
Calderstones 1, Chatbum RESULTS
and Riley for Bowkers. Te ams: White Lions: O'Neill; Geelan, Potter; Grime, Chatbum, Preedy: McLean A., Woodworth, Foul ker, Briggs, Seedall. Substi tute: Waterhouse. Bowkers: Greenall; Moon,
Evans; Riley, Scott Brown; Atkinson J., Smith, Atkin son F., Aspinall, McLean R. Substitute: Choyce.
King’s took control
King's Arms 6, St. Paul's 4. St. Paul’s scored the first
referees: Chipping v Trinity (Mr. E. Harris); Bowkers v Grindleton (Mr. J. Duffy); Chatburn v St. Paul’s (Mr. P. Dauber); White Lions v Calderstones (Mr. A. Lear- mont); Hurst Green v Bil lington (Mr. J. Swayne); Waddington Reserves v Low Moor Club (Mr. K. Burgess).
AMATEUR LEAGUE 1
Chatbum 5 4 0 1 8 King’s Arms 6 4 0 2 8 W’dington Res. 5 4 0 1 8 Calderstones
White Lions 6 6 0 0 12 Billington
P W D L P 6 3 2 1 8
Hurst Green 5 3 0 2 6 Chipping
St. Paul’s Grindleton
Bowkers Low M'r Club 6 0 1 5 1 Trinity
Player injured
Caiderstoncs 1, Chatburn 6.
' Though they scored first, Calderstones were unable to maintain their superior ity against Chatburn, and
previously unbeaten, desper ately needed a win to keep contact with the league- leaders, but, despite having most of the play, they could not prevent Chatburn from scoring in swift breakaways. Smith gave Calderstones
eventually lost 6—1. Calderstones, who were
5 3 1 1 7 4 2 0 2 4
4 1 1 2 3 7 1 1 5 3 6 1 0 5 2 6 1 0 5 2
two and the last two goals ■ against King’s Arms but in the meantime, the home
first 20 minutes, but after St. Paul’s had got on top, Wright scored twice to give them a 2—0 lead. King’s Amis reduced the
side had netted six times. The game was even for the
BEST FORM DID NOT AVAIL
Waddington 2, Blackburn West 3
' Waddington produced their best form of the season on Saturday, but they were still beaten 3—2 at home by Blackburn West in the first division of
Hargreaves,- Simpson; Yates, Allman, Lund, Robinson, Lofthouse. Substitute: Rigby. Blackburn West: Halton;
Jenkinson, Dickinson; Roach, Francis, Richardson; Allen, Widdup, Clough, Pear*e, Briggs.
seemed a perfectly good “goal” disallowed, and also had two penalties awarded against them. Tho visitors included
Blackburn Combination. Even so, they had what
Win for Langho
former Clitheroe player, Mel Widdup at inside right and it only took him 15 minutes to make his presence felt. Blackburn’s centre forward, Clough appeared to fist the ball down to the oncoming Widdup, who slammed it home from close range. Waddington, fighting back
Langho 5, Billinge Old Boys 3. Langho recorded a rela
tively easy home victory over Billinge Old Boys on
strongly, hit the woodwork three times before Barrott equalised with a fine 40-yard drive. There was no further score
the lead, but Jump handled the ball as he pushed it home.
before half-time, and for the start of the second half, Waddington brought on Rigby in place of Hargreaves, who had received a groin injury. In the second half Wadding
arrears lust before the inter val through Peel, and then, during the break, they sub stituted Robinson for the injured Catlow The home side took control
in the second half and goals from Peel, Robinson, Ward, Linford 'and Aspin gave them a 6—2 lead, before Driver and Dearden pulled two back in the last five minutes. Catlow, Dewhurst and Peel
• scored from the spot. With the crowd cheering
another blow when Blackburn were awarded a penalty after 55 minutes and Francis
Saturday. The home side nearly took
almost half-time before they went ahead as they so richly deserved, but it was well worth waiting for. Haworth centred and
Langho had to wait until
ton exerted more pressure, but Halton in the Blackburn. goal was in splendid form. The home side suffered
ODonnell. with his back to the goal, chipped the ball over his own head, swivelled round and volleyed it through a crowd of players into the roof of the net. Billinge equalised soon
after the start of the second half, but goals from Miller (2) and Haworth gave Langho a 4—1 lead. The visitors reduced the
Fyc; Aspin, Dewhurst; Har greaves, Sims, Ca t l ow; Bishop. Parsons, Peel, Ward, Linford. Substitute; Robin son. St. Paul's: Adcroft; Hud
were outstanding for King’s Arms, while Greenup, Dear- den and Taylor had good games for the visitors. Teams: King's Anns:
following very good work by Lofthouse, but five minutes from time Blackburn were awarded a second and rather dubious penalty. Francis scored the winning goal from the spot. AH the Waddington team
them on, Waddington equa lised
through Allman,
arrears when a forward latched on to a careless back-pass from Brian, but Jump restored Langho’s three-goal lead when he headed home from Haworth’s centre. With time running out.
played well, while Halton, Richardson and Clough were outstanding for Blackburn West. Waddington:
Marsden. Benson; • Barrott, jHowden; SHIP’S CARPETS
son, Pearce; Taylor, Dear den, Devine; Pollard, Green up, Hargreaves, Wr ig h t , Bask erville. Substitute: Driver.
Five for Bradley
Trinity 1,
Waddington Reserves 5. A powerhouse display
: hospital side lost outside left, Hazzach, who was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary with a suspected dislocated shoulder. Lawson equalised for Chat
the lead after five minutes, but shortly afterwards,, .the ■
by inside forward, William Bradley, give him all Wad dington Reserves’ five goals against a weakened
bum after 10 minutes, and 15 minutes later, Read scored a second though the home players protested that it should have been offside. In the second half the
: Peel injured and Mickle- wright. Turnbull and Wood unavailable. Committee man, M. Britcliffe, played his second game of the season, while regular goalkeeper, M. Edmondson, again had to
Trinity side on Saturday. Trinity were considerably under-strength with John
C.; Charnley, Hardman; Fitzpatrick, Reynolds, Shut- tleworth; Holden. Smith, Haythornthwaite, Wild. Haz zach. Substitute; Lee D. Chatbum: Johnon; Bush,
home defence gave the Chat bum forwards far too much room in which to work, and further goals were added by- Read. Pilkington and Bithell (2) . Teams: Caldcrstones: Lee
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play upfield. Waddington started well
and showed better ideas dur ing the early stages. The visi
in the Trinity forward line, and this weakness allowed Waddington to add three more goals before the inter
header. There was little cohesion
Jervis; Lawson. Leach. Raws- thome; Read, Holgate. Bith ell. Pilkington. McCarthy. Substitute: Clark.
Two are sent off
White Lions 7, Bowlicrs 1. Two men were sent oil
in a hard-fought game be tween White Lions and Bowkers which resulted in a 7—1 win for the league-
running on to a through ball from Preedy and shoot ing past the advancing goal-
leaders. Briggs opened the scoring,
when a shot from Foulker was deflected by Scott past his own goalkeeper, and they added a third when McLean A. netted alter his first effort had been parried
he shot homo through a ruck of players but McLean. R. got one for‘Bowkers just before half-time, following a good left wing move with
by Greenall. Secdall made it 4—0 when
Aspinall. Briggs scored the Lions
• Atkinson F., following a skir mish outside the Lions’ pen
allowed for offside but soon after he scored his side’s sixth goal when' he latched on to a pass from Preedy and • gave Greenall no
alty area. Seedail had' a goal dis
fifth soon after the re-start. Woodworth put McLean A. away down the right wing, and from his cross, Briggs sent a brilliant diving header • past Greenall. • Tempers began to fray and • the referee had to speak to several players before he dis missed both Geelan and
the going difficult on the greasy turf, and several pas ses went astray. Lions went further ahead
keeper. iBoth sides were finding
even after the interval, with Trinity looking particularly dangerous, on the left flank. I t was Waddington, how
val.The best Trinity effort din ing the first half came when Wright skimmed the bar with a fierce shot. The game was much more
ever, who scored the next goal but Trinity soon re duced the arrears through Howarth. Outstanding for Trinity
tors took the lead after 15 minutes when Bradley scored with a brilliant diving
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were Smith, Wright, Mor rison and Penman J., while Bradley W., Richards and Edmondson played well for Waddington. The game was refereed by
or GARDEN WALL USE
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
or Coloured Walling
Smith, Penman E.; Czapow- ski, Penman J., Morrison; Edmondson M., Howarth, Britcliffe, Mortimer, Wright,
Waddington’s secretary, Mi-. C. Whiteside, due to the absence of an official. Teams: Trinity: Parker;
liams; Bradley K., Edmond son B.; Davies, Richards,
Substitute: Devine. Wadlington Reserves: Wil
Swales, Wild, Bradley W., Behan, Cook, Dinsdale. Sub stitute: Webster.
Got their revenge
Hurst Green 7, Chipping 5. Hurst Green : gained
their first win over Chip ping for several seasons, when they revenged an early season 10—0 ham
fast pace with both forward lines well on” top; and the keepers being kept busy. Goals were scored by
mering by winning 7—5. The game was played at a
Grenhalgh : (2), Hoyle (2),' Bolton, Dowden and Atkin son for Hurst Green, and: Rhodes (3), Squires and Rich :’ V. for Chipping. Greenhalgh was the out-;
-; y Potter and. Grime ,iyere out-; standing s for White Lions,
> -
his third goal and brought > his season’s tally to 16 in six games; .when he. added Lions' seventh1 minutes ■ from; time (following•? a ? mlsunder-,; standing between Brown- and Greenall.
chance. Lions’: outside •< left : scored:,
■ Seed S., Wilkinson, Eatough; Dowden, Hoyle, • Bolton; . Greenhalgh, Atkinson. :; Chipping: Atkinson; Bleaz- ard.’ Rich. B.; Freeman ? R.. Cookson; Proctor- J.;-‘Mar-:
• ■; Teams: Hurst Green: Stevenson; Jakes, Seed W.,
; chant,; Squires, Rhodes, Mer cer, Rich V.
?
standing home team player,! while Atkinson,- who saved a- penalty kick from Bolton, was the star of the Chipping side.
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BLACKBURN ' *''
JAMES BOLTON & SON. (ASPHALTERS) LTD.. ‘
: LOWER EANAM WHARF:' - i
- Telephone- Blackburn.69438. 1 Evenings :-Blaokburn-65342>-
’ on . all Root: problems'. E. J. APPLETON
el. Haworth : 3519 Anytime Any Area.
. .....
DAVID WOLFENDEN .GRINDLETON
Television and
Electrical Appliance'Senice . .. New Sets supplied to order
For. Prompt Attention. Phone: Chatbum 461
CHIMNEY » SWEEP
* < v i * , .Brush and Vacuum ; House Cleaning—Carpets
, „ Tel::2807:.5.p.m. to 8 p.m.;: SiSs
,.B. BRIDGES ’
2, Woone Lane, CHlheroe s'
DEREK LEIGH
TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS
AERIALS
Fitted and Repaired
19 CURZON STREET CLITHEROE
Tel. 4168 or 3305
Hotpotnt Servis
ParaaU Rolls Ada Burco
Billinge grabbed a third goal with the Langho defence off- balance. Langho team: Ward; Best,
Cafferty; Walmsley, Brian, Noone; Haworth, Miller, Jump, Booth, O'Donnell.
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