i r ~ i .. W ..,£ S f
} 4>i..Hlh ' s .
< i l l? 23 GOES
mm .....i
S i w ■
•* 3 oil tiavo completed love crossword mi m
f-ame and address m ace provided and send ;h:s address marked word" in the top lep
;orner of the envelope- vertiser and Times,
King St., CiithcroQ
ies must reach us i;y tst next Tuesday morn. So entries w ill be d before then and the of the first correct
n o p e n e d will be :d a 15s postal order.
f / > - # & $ W l5 .
~ ■ -
r ? *»
V 4; '.n<.
Chipping: Back row, left to right, Cookson, Rich (B), Atkinson, Rhodes, Dun- canson, Freeman (D), Freeman (J). Front, Bleazard, Freeman (R), Procter, Squires, Freeman (P).
A goal in each half without reply gave Chipping a well-deserved victory in the final of the Aitken Shield at
last two games. Despite recent had weather the Shaw Bridge pitch was m
Shaw Bridge, And the village side could add the Amateur League’s runners-up title, for which they need only a point from their
surprisingly good condition, and Chipping produced the brand of attractive football that has been their hallmark throughout
the season. Thev opened their account after ten minutes. Duncanson
good
shot.Tlie second goal came with some 15 to 20 minutes left. Squires and Procter working the ball through and the latter
supplying the finishing touch. But is was not all one-sided, much of the play was end to
going through on the left and beating the keeper with a very VALLEY
LEAGUE Clithcroc Social Club
opened their Ribble Valley Amateur League cricket season with a six-wicket victory when they enter tained Lucas 2nd at Church Meadow, on Sun
end and Calderstones had a number of good chances which they just could not turn to full advantage. Chipping also missed some chances. One shot by Rhodes
actually hit the inside f both posts before rebounding into play. A disappointment was that Les Shannon, the Blackpool manager, was unable to fulfil his appointment to present the
cup to White Lions. Blackpool’s chief scout. Albert Croft, watched the game. John Warden, of Low Moor Club, was the league referee's
WEEKEND CRICKET
MBBLESDALE LEAGUE IRamsbottom Cup)
Choree v Lucas
£s:.t ’Dee v Ribblesdale Sacs. lickbum Nor. v Whatley lao v Earby t-oldsTvick v Baxenden ”C v Padiham low: Driven v Gt Harwood
iGamcs to be played Satur- ■ and Sunday.)
JUNIOR LEAGUE (Division 1)
icaho Col. v Rolls Roycc Ptudie Rarest v Blackburn
FITTED 4
faaidunsilc v Settle (Division 2)
?h:iiam v Oswalcltwisric- C
-f Harwood v Read
• sa'.tsdale W. v amoklswick ; Roycc v Cherry Tree
•hdirigton v Clitheroe '•■
u!!ej. v Rinvtenuail, SiBBlE VALLEY LEAGUE
has 2nd v Blackburn Deaf I'hngton v Com Clough (at •ar.c!ey P.u-ki.
Sunday
^c.-fourj) Deaf v ciilheroe ~-rrowfor£i v Coal Clough.
2nd v Broekluli
A QUIET DAY FOR CLARION
Sunday was a quiet day as far as the Clarion cyclists
were concerned. The racing members were not entered in anything and so were able to accompany the club to Horton to watch a different kind of event. This was the Three Peaks
very severe with snow on all three hilltops. ■ The ground- conditions were very hca.vy but it. did not prevent Jeff Norman, of Altrincham Har riers. from achieving the ambition of all fell runners
fell race on- which, at 11-00 a.m. a field of over 200 run ners haq started. Conditions for the race were
CYCLING
—a win over the peaks. His time for the 22 miles,
and three mountains all over 2.200 feet was 2 hours 48 min
minutes down was P. Wat son. of Bramley, and a fur ther two minutes behind, was A. Sp.ence, of Bingley. Local runners George
utes and H seconds. In second place over five
' ins line before wc tinned our wheels towards Ingleton and tea. Afterwards we returned to
be no ovents for the winners •to win. Wo did however, manage to see a, good num ber of them cross the finish-
winning. Without, them there would
Settle by way of Buckhaw Brow taking the easy slopes on- the Clapham side quite comfortably as Lhe wind blow- against our backs. Rathmeli Flats, dry after
Benefit Champions
game Clithcroc and District
Amateur Football League has arranged a benefit game at Shaw Bridge Ground on Sunday, May
dubs have chosen of showing (tangible expression of sym pathy to Alan Rigg, of Bow- ker Brothers, who was badly injured in a road accident in which his wife was killed, and to the parents of Ashley Smith, a CaJdcrstones player, who was killed in a road accident in Whalley. Mr Ted Lawrenson, mana
10. This is the way 'the league
the recent floods, were quickly succeeded by Forest Becks and then we were home after an enjoyable day
team, has won the champion ship of the Accrington and District Snooker League. The championship award was pre sented to them at a recent social evening at Accrington Conservative- Club. Arrange ments are now in hand for a formal presentation of replicas to team members at the Clith
Clitheroo Conservative Club eroe Club.
wickets for 31, Details; Lucas 2nd: H.
shield and league award. Deputising for him were? J. Murray who presented the shield to Chipping, and P. Nicholson who presented the league
^ ^ ^ e s^ c k r o ^ t e f t to r ig h ^ H to Sm a ir ^ ^ ew o r t l i , Austcr, Workman, Reynolds, Wright, Dust. Front: Lee, Haythornthyvaitc, Wild, Backhouse, Holden.
choice for the Sportsman of the Year award and he will be presented with the plaque at a later date, probably at the benefit game at Shaw Bridge on Sunday week.
with 74 for the loss of four wickets, E. Holden hitting 37. Fedder took five Lucas’
day. Set to get 66. they replied
Omierod 20, Builas 2, Routh I, Wilkinson 16, Crossley 10, Hewlett 0, Parker 3, Burn 0, Bath 2. Tj-man 5 not out, Moore 2, Extras 5, Total 66. Bowling: R. Rawsthom
PROCTER HITS 59 AGAINST CHERRY
TREE Only
Ribblcsdale
League game lo be played oil Saturday was at Cherry Tree, where Rib- blcsdalc Wanderers were
saturated by overnight rain which continued through most of the following day. the Cherry Tree pitch, by nature of the sandy sub-soil', dried out remarkably well.
the visitors. While most grounds were
not entirely rain free and when the weather finally broke the match was aban
Wanderers’ innings was
doned as a. draw with Cherry- Tree at 46 for two in reply
a, six and five fours was the mainstay of Ribblesdale s innings. With slinger he put
to the visitors’ 125. Procter, whose 59 included
on 45 for the second wicket, j . Boocock stayed with him to raise tiro score from 75 for three to 100 for four at which Proctor was caught by How
Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, May i, 1970 11
Pendle Mill are knockout champions
Pendlc Mill became team handicap knock-out cham pions o£ the Ribblesdale Table Tennis League with a
fluctuating match watched by ait audience of about 30. Pendle Mill played very well at the start and .went into a 3—0 lead. However, although many
5—4 win over R.W.C.C. ‘A’ at Calderstones. I t was an exciting and
Primrose .. C’ld’rst’n’s
may have thought Ribblcs dale were finished, they came back very well to win the next four games and take a 4—3 with two mat ches to play. When McKenzie beat
•A’ could easily finish ,m second place.
S Pauls A .. S Pauls C .. Trinity A ..
Rawsthorne to make it 4—4, everything depended on the last match between Lam bert and Thompson, which Lambert won to clinch the title for the mill side For Pendle Mill David
Vent Sco’ts Fccden C .. RWCC A .. Pendlc Mill Trinity B ., Trutex RWCC B . Chatbum .
McKenzie won two games, Clifford Pickles one and Malcolm Lambert two. Blbblcsdale’s matches were
22 20 1 1 41 23 20 1 2 +1 22 13 2 2 38 23 17 1 5 SS 22 15 1 6 31 24 12 0 12 3+ 24 11 1 12 as 22 11 0 11 32 l 13 18
P W D L' P
23 8 22 5 24 4
Homing
won by Doug Collins two. Brian Rawsthome and Stephen Thompson one
ard. Wanderers then collapsed
one wicko-t falling at 103 and three at 104. Aspin and Mus- grove staved off the end for a short time, adding 18 for the ninth wicket, bringing the score to 122. Musgrove was toe last to go at 125.
burn Northern, player, retur ned six for "3, while Flatly bowled steadily for his three wickets, particularly after
Walsh, the former Black
changing ends. Cherry Tree lost their first
4— 0—16—2; R. Pedder 11— 3—31—5; L. Asplnwall 2—0
5— 1; E. Horsfield 3—0—7—1; R. Aspinwall 2—0—2—1. Social Club; E. Horsfield 2,
P. Pedder 4, R.
Ra.wstoom 18 D. Thompson 7, E. Hol den 37, C. Sims 5, C. Choyce J, Total (4 wkts) 74. Bowling: Tyman 3—0—15
the rain came. Cherry Tree lost their first
wicket at five and then- opener at 24. McGarry and Flattey had put on 22 when
—0; Moore 5—1—U—1, Bul las 6—0—22—1, Crossley 1—
O—i i—o, Bum 1—0 -8—1. Newcomers, St. Francis'
lost to Barrowford by six wickets. Scores; BatTowford
81 for. 4, St. Francis’ 80. Saturday’s game between
ten-minute hold-up for rain at 6-30, and McGarry and Flatlcy had put on 22 for the third wicket when rain fin ally compelled a closure at 7 p.m.
wicket "at fivc and yicir opener at 24. There was e.
Ribblesdaio Wanderers
W. Workman Ibw b McGlonc
K. Procter Flatley
Blackburn Deaf and Coal Clough was abandoned with- cut a ball being bowled because of rain.
Dismal display by Waddington
cut with the Clarion. The Morecamba Cycling
ging director of Castle cast ings Ltd. Clitheroe is bring ing a te am of former Burnley FC players and they will bo opposed by a team representing the Amateur League. Three local officials will fulfil the duties of referees and. linesmen. Clith-
Weekend means it is back to the grindstone for the racers, with the 25-mile events early on Sunday morning. There is also a full pro
Brass, twice a winner of the Peaks and Alistair Patten, former Clarion rider, were
to sen all tne finishers over the line. Like ail sporting events the Three Peaks has its share of men who take part just for the sheer enjoy ment without any hope of
ment. We were not able to stay
seen to be running well and were given the appropriate words of shouted encourage
oroe FC have given free use of the ground and its facili
ties. Selected to represent the Amateur League are: Ben-
gramme of c'rcuit racing on a. half-mile length of the promenade, the Saturday afternoon events being almost continuous, and from 10 a.m. on the Sunday morn ing. Campers . will stay at Red Bank The club run will leave at 9' a.m. to join them in Morecambe. Anyone wish ing to join us on this enter taining visit to the seaside
is welcome to do so. "Sprite".
. Ciitheroc Cricket. Bowl-
nS “ml Tennis Club over- sP'ni by £1,271 last sca- *nn-nearly double the
CONFIDENCE SAYS C CHAIR
, 68 hgure—and at the •jinual meeting on Tues-
V niemUcj .spent e best part of two hours
Probing the balance sheet,
j... pother hour or so fussing ihe general run- n,n8 ol the club.
:Lan" trolling questions tfl'.v
r5 added to the basic e ■?’ r:vcn to <he of social
but not much
-w]j] j•cpnn. raiv!;
.no deficit.
tel; by a.-imos £ 1.000 ,'Vas t!le uMin cause
v, a^™llts have been made f ita n the cause", says
o> . f 0; ' "Thy fact that ■as i>-» • c fruit machines use*Cfs following a
, n certainly contribu-
Saf efforts produced L°m,jnrcc! with £1.371
‘•"f* cost £133. deficit
p by £323. t<|1c bar ■ lj ub'f repairs io
u 31 . while expenditure
^icdt Lbemg reduced to a Wtu. ^ cmPi°ying a
i’i ’iT :fc'm thi5' '"he b'SS^r ■ ™bUttd ‘o a fan hi
«r Brnni0? 5. ar-d a former
Vl-'C of '-he courts. " us first, appearance
jig., season for several tenn,l nnd members of the kt-aii. '^hou made much
im'lins section h!ltl
in the East Lancashire League, the mixed doubles team did well by finishing half way up the table. Mem bers had the benefit of the services of a professional
coach- After heading the league all
summer, toe first eleven cricket team collected only two points from five matches in August and dropped to sixth place.
relegated to Division Two of toe junior league after only
The second eleven were
one season in senior com pany.
Wadding-ton. said everybody regretted the financial posit ion very much. I t had been closely examined and lessons had been learned which should help to overcome the problems.
The chairman, Mr. J. W. OPTIMISM
"The people who know of these things have -a quiet
Mr. Waddington added:
confidence that if we all pun. our weight we can get out, of this mess; that is the optim ism I have.1' The officials had gone into
the dub's affairs right, left and centre. “We are now a
business; a lot of money is
turned over in ihis dub and we must be businesslike in
net (Gisbum FC); Reynolds (Calderstones); Hardman (CaldeistonesI: Riley (Bow- ker Bros.); Scott, (Bowker Bros); Shuttle-worth (Calder- stones); Atkinson (Gis- burn); Sm i th , (Bowker B ro s ) ; HUyitlronithwaate (Calderstones); Woodworth, (Gisbum); Asplnwall, (Bow-, ker Bros). Reserves Wright, (Caldersones); Swarbrick, (■Bowkcr Bros);; Wilkinson. (Gisbum). Kick-off at 2-30
DESPITE BIG CLUB
secretary. The Mayor of Clitoeroc
tee came a plea to members to make greater use of toe club's excellent facilities. In the past year the social
Alderman Sydney F. Hard- mahy was thanked for his interest in toe club as presi dent for toe past two years,
committee's activities raised more than £200. "Our main object,*’ she said, "is to raise money for the club and we try to cater for all tastes. Are the players and members as appreciative of toe facil ities as the social committee
are?" From toe executive came a
might be £200 up on last year and to help offset this an Increase in subscriptions
warning that future expenses
recommended at too next annual meeting were: Full members £2 'instead of 30s., juniors 15s.. up by 2s. 6d; and because of decimalisa tion. 7s. 6d. members would be askerf to pay 8s. Other- subscriptions would remain unchanged.
could be necessary. Increases likely to he
'' Mi-. Ardiie Dewhurst, _ a former chairman, who did
net seek re-election to the executive committee for business reasons, was thanked for his long sendee to toe club.
elected retary of the social commit
the way we watch over it.” 'From Miss M. Doyle, sec
Mr. Michael Washbrook treasurer, who did not seek ■ re-election but accepted- toe
Tribute was also paid to
jo in t' dutics' °£ assistant treasurer an-d subscriptions
Mr
term. Other
secretary, Mr. G. Tomlinson. To the executive coramlt- Messrs. W. Dogdale, B.
M ....r.
tee; ___
A. Leonard: treasurer, S. Crabtree: ■
Jones, A. Turpin, M. Black- bum, P. Heale*.
elections—secretary, assistant
M. Washbrobk, J. Hetcher. R. Harrison. G. Clark, R. Wigglesworth, G. W. Hooper. League representatives:
M.
Messrs. J. W. Waddington. Washbrook, B. Jones,
was
M. Coles, J. M. Bailey andl Mrs. B. Cassidy.
___ re-elected en-bloc with Mr. W. D. Green as secretary. Tennis committee:. Messrs.
The
W. Davies, B. Jones. A. Croft, N. J. Pinder. R. Aspinall Team secretary: Mr. A.
Match committee; Messrs.
Doyle, Mrs. P. Barker, Mis. F. Bennett acid Messrs. J. H. Whitehead, H. Blackburn, G. Davies, R. Wlgglesworth, M. Coles, M. Brown. Bar committee: Messrs. A. Turpin, R. Harrison. G.
M. Blackburn, J. Bailey, C. Musson, R. Chadwick, W. Dugdale and F, Green. Social committee: Miss M.
TUreln. Field committee: Messrs.
Clark. Youth team manager: Mr.
F. Bennett. Cricket committee: Messrs.-
and Councillor Sidney Moore. Mayor-elect, was invited . to be president for a similar
Worth Avenue 4, Waddington 1.
After their good mid
week win over Walpamur, Waddington gave a dis mal display against a fine Blackburn Combination, Division 1, side from Dar-
a poor reflection of the run of play, for Waddington had just as many chances as their hosts but failed to take them. Behan. Robinson and Dust being toe “guilty men”.
wcn. The margin of defeat was
through Barrott after 20 minutes, toe right half hav ing a splendid game. After tois fine start, Waddington surrendered the initiative and were’ trading 2—1 at half. time. Avenue then took advan
Waddington took the lead
added two more goals. Waddington were obvi
ously again pre-oceupied
with thoughts of the loom ing Craven Cup semi-final and with their place in Division 1 secure it was ra ther a case of just soins through toe motions. The village side continued their policy of giving some reserve players senior experience.
Richards having a good game.
Waddington were best served by Barrett, Richards
, .
and Marsden. Next Monday, Waddmg-
Noise for country,
continuing their efforts to end the noise nuisance caused by diesel engines while standing near Mitchell Street during the
not town Olitheroe Town Council are
bowling committee &
111'o n ' the recommendation of Coun. John Blackburn, the council are suggesting th a t toe trains should wait out in the count«rv instead of in t-Iic town. Coun". Blackburn said toe
ton visit league champions. I-Ioghton. for toe last league game of the season and
final against Skipton LMS scheduled for last Thursday was postponed until last night because of a water
have been invited to join in toe champions’ celebrations. The Craven Cup semi
Worth Avenue: Howden: Marsden. Benson; Barrott. Richards, Simpson; Black- ledge. Robinson, Behan, Dust, LOfthouse. Substitute,
logged pitch. Waddington team against
Jones.
W-. Slingcr Walsh .................
c Howard c Hatley
................... 8 59 19
b
D. Cottam b Walsh . . . . 2 J. Bcocock e Batey b .
PWalsh ......................... 9 ..................... 3
A. Parker b Walsh A. Aspin b Hatley . . . . . . A. Musgrove not out — p. Knowles c Batey b Walsh .......... ........... Extras .............. ........
Total
J. Walsh 12.5—0—33—6. Cherry Tree
I. Metcalfe st Batey b Hatley .......................
. Wilkinson c Hatley b Walsh
presented a t the annual presentation dance at the Brown Cow. Cbatbum, tonight. The league thanks Caldcr-
each. All the trophies -will be
results The iirst Old Bird race
stoncs Hospital for allow ing the event to be played
of the season from Whit- • church, on Saturday, was flown under terrible con ditions. A cold north-east wind and heavy rain that lasted all day was a hard test lor the 349 pigeons to battle against.
there. Caldcrs tones s u f f cr e d
another severe setback when thev were a gain beaten by St." Paul’s ‘A’ 6—4. Even Michael Wynne could not pull the match round for
Seed failed to win a. game, leaving St. Paul’s narrow
them, although he won lus three games. George Roberts and Brian
Hargreaves two and John Pickles two. ensured victory for the church side. Prim rose, the other top challen gers, have also had their troubles, lasing a valuable point to Trinity ‘A’. Again-, Trinity ‘A’ have
winners. Jack Saul two. Norman
Addison 1046—12. AN: 2. R.. Mitchell 1043—46. BN; 3,; Taylor 3nd Rimroer 10SS— • 91, BCN; 4, G. Wllkinsna. 1016—09; 5, Bitchon and Chatbum 1013—78: 6, Thorsby and Lofthouss. 1012—57; 7. W. FxanMatsJ 1008—62; 8. T. and D . , Whaites 1008—12: 9, F. Ecdes 1007—14. BON; 10, W. Fran-Hand 1005—27:
Results: 1, Jones and
■ c-DN: 11, W. J. F. Cottam 1004—10: 12, H. and K, Seed 995—20 DEFN.
PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING
Caterer to the Musical . profession
proved a thorn In the side of the top clubs. Howard Blackburn who won three for Trinity, has proved him self sis the most improved player in the league this, season. Trevor Wilson one, and the doubles, gave Trin ity their draw. The champinship is now
wide open; with Calder stones and Primrose losing valuable points, St. Paul’s
Building
Concreting. Paving. Stonework, Brickwork, Pointing, etc.
125
61—3: H. Howard' 3—1—8— 0; D. McGlonc 2—0—20—1;
Bowling: K. Flatley 17—1
I. Batev b Slingcr ......... 19 G. Eddlcston lbw b Slinger ....................... 9
Total (2 wktsi
Tel. Clitheroe 4316 Estimates Free
LYNCH
WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?
when you can have
asphalt floors AND VINYL TILING
E. McGarry not out . . . . 12 K. Hatley‘not out ........... 14 Extras ....................... . 1
46
19—2: I. Metcalfe 4—0—26- 0.
One point between snooker leaders
tage of toe Waddington for ward’s shortcomings and
With a one-point advan tage, Social Club ‘A’ have take of
;n over the leadership Clithcroc arid Dto'-mt Snooker League from
‘B’ 14. Pendleton 0; British Legion 4, Social Club ’B’ 10;
Waddington ‘B.’ Latest results: BiUington
Chatbum ‘B‘ 10, Wnddingtott ‘A’ 4;' Pendle Club 12, Caldcr stones 2: Waddington 3 ’ 4, Police 10; Social Club ’A’ 8. Chatbum ‘A’ 6; Conserva tives 2; Billington ‘A’ 12; Billington ‘A’ 8, Conserva
tives
6.Match details, home te_am
first: Billington; ‘B’ 531, Pendleton 335; R W. Wild 100, W. Scott 61: M. Gorton 106, W. High 56; N. Duck worth 84, T McMenemy .72; M. Aitken 95, D. Nuttall 62; H, Ormerod 76, F. McNab 41; B: Robinson 75, A. McNab 43. British Legion 332. Social Chib IB* 471: G Wrathall 46,
A. Clark 79; A. Atkinson 95, P. Craig 33: B. Scott 84, R. Parker 54; T. Palmer 65, D.
Hornby 55. ' Conservatives 287. BLllins-
ten ‘A’ 360; W. Worthington 59, T. Warden 34; J. Black- bum 39, V. Broderick 61; D. Cowperthwaite 34, B, le e 79; F. Hall 57, K. Broderick 61; J Donaghy 48, F. Gorton 55; K. Allen 50, C. Brit- cliffe 70. Billington ‘A’ 417, Conser
Bowling: W: SUnger .6- 1—
Estimates Free. No obligation., edgings.
PAVINGS AND PATHS, Consult:
JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) LTD.
LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN
T on all floor oroblems.
Evenings: Blackburn 85342. DEREK LEIGH
T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired
19, CURZON STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 4168
New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales
clonhone Blaokburn 5943J. E. J. APPLETON
41 Woodlands Rise, Haworth, Ktishlty.
T<J. Haworth 3519. Anytime. Any Area.
G. E. Parker
GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR
Specialist In Cleaning HOUSES
CHIMNEYS. CARPETS, FLOORS,
FLOOR POLISHING Any Type of Cleaning 3 Warwick Drive
Tel. Clitheroc 3475
FOR THAT FITTED CARPET VISIT
Fowlers Carpet Warehouse
Hundreds of large sized cagpets and rolls of Axminster
clear at half price. Expert fitting Estimates free.
177 Chorloy Read. Walton-I e-Dale
Tel. Preston 351T6
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Brash and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpet* B. BRIDGES
2, Woonc Lane, CSffcmc Tel: 2807 s um. to s tun.
vatives 295: C. Britcliffe 51, W. Worthington 61; H. Hilton 54, J. Blackburn 55; T. Warden 59. F. Hall 67; B. Lee 59, D. Cowperthwaitc 43; V. Broderick 106, K. Allen 19: K. Broderick 88, J. Donaghy 50. Social Club ‘A’ — Waddington ‘B’ ..
Chatbum ’B’ . . . . Waddington ‘A’ . . . .
R. Bum 72? J. Geldard 82, A. Hargreaves 64; G. Yates 54, D. Hay 104; D. HalUwell 64, E Bolden 52; G. Lambert 48, J. Knowles 91: P. McCann
trains came from depots at Blackburn. Manchester a n d Wigan. During, toe night, the E,shton Terrace signal box was the only . one open between Blackburn and HelUfidd, and the signalman could not allow’ trains to pass his box without clearance from either Blackburn
or Hellifield. The council decided to sug gest to British Rail that a
• signal be placed out in the countryside and linked with the Eshton Terrace box. Trains could wait a t that
signal, which would provide a lasting solution to the noise problem.
• M. Sowden 67; J. Fish 59, S. Cox 58; F. Jones 84. P. Glennon 45; A. Holgate 78. G, Spinks 38: B- Slinger 41, N. WateTWorth. 59; B. Jones
stones 311: G. Burgess 149, C. Marsden 47: J. Whittaker 52, B. Seed 91; H. Knowles 75, T Fitzpatrick 61; T. Howa-rth 93, H. Clayton 67; F. Hudson 112, H. Ingram 45; G. Kermeen 60, M. Starkie 0. Cha-tburn ‘B’ 387, Waddillg- ton ‘A’ 307: F. Webster 58,
38, T. Slater ,88. Pend'le Club 511, Calder
' 67, M, COX 40. Waddington ‘B’ 451. Police
465: S. Hatton 111, J. Healey 54; D. Wright 67, F. Booth' 94; A. Wright 92. T. Swift 69; T. Walmsley 60, G. Titley 68; J. Wooff 60, G. ColdweH 86; D. Nelson 61. L. MoEntco
94.
bum ‘A’ 349: J. Haydock .49, E. Horsfield 50; B. Smith 42, F. Butler 78; N. Burgess 30,
Social Club ‘A’ 365, Chat
Chatbum ‘A’ . . . . . Conservatives Social Club ‘B’ . . . Pendleton .......... Canderstones British Legion . . . Highest break:
Island visit
While Lions, champions
of Clithcroe Amateur Foot ball League, will play a
.oouple.-of friendly games in Sic Isle of Man next
the club should have gone there in March. The party of 24 will include players from one or two other clubs, who will, appear under the White Lion banner for this particu lar occasion. A game will be played with
week-end. The visit is a delayed one,
Pendle Club ........ Billington ‘A’ .... Billington ‘B’ .... Police ........... ; . . . .
25 25 25 25 26 26 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25
Smith, Social Club ‘A’. 44, NOEL KING aid CO. Keymatie Specialists "5 129
228 210 209 199 190 185 165 161 156 145 141 139
Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of and Cleaners
107 B.
S tW Sales and Workshop AUTHORISED 57, Hentkorn Road,
SERVICE j Qitheroe Telephone: 2979
!9B
Reconditioned Washers Hotpatid Kenwood Chef Repairs
. Stine Sen** raiatS lloito Ada,
broadloom. all at least 25/* sq. yd. below list price. Foam backed carpeting from 20/- • sq. yd. Indian and Continental carpets, rugs etc. Oddments to
22 3 0 10 6 24 0 0 24 »
1 16 11 0 20 8
Painting
Decorating Graining
FOR GOOD ' SERVICE
Castletown on ihe Saturday, and with Laxey on toe Sun day, before returning home.
COMPETITIVE PRICES
TELi’ b l ACKBURN $0395
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