Of ;hc founder mem.


P* th? Clitheroe Natu. Society Mr. Y/. T


hall, was the speaker p society’s second W )l the winter svllabn,'


K "Things unseen" S ? ....


li when speaking


Iplants bin do no; I.ewers.


fn? made a 'iifP.,“ ' .\as on Iamiija;


unis, he said «... !o;ve" Algae;' the****


! •u"


p-<*k, meaning .cu' ^ riiey are unicellular an",


icvm. diatom is frnm


luction is by division ceil divides to fonn ;v-n U; cells, and follow^


vision t:ie number of in. ."•1


hve cel] would h„ 000.000 in 24 hours.


Marshall said that the l was the onlv pian-


has a skeleton. Tiiis of a kind of s;uc' ■.nil resist the action of


longest acids or the 'iea» [r.'Iete incineration. ’ '


were told that diatoms Irv minute ranging ja pom one sixtieth of an lo one thousandth part. I inch and Mr. Marshall lited. with sketches, t;:lc


WEST IN EUROPE


p.v of these minute liV- lings


| Marshall had found Idialoms in various parts |e district, and there Inumerous forms to be | in the Ribble Valiev. 1 of his special finds v. -


atom Gomphonema at head at 1.000 feet above el. the lowest level re­ in Europe.


d Mr Marshall for a detailed and informa- :V.ire.


A. Bleazard. chairman,


next lecture will be iv Mr. K. Rambadt. on with the Burnley Cav-


:ib. It. will be held on her 12th. in the Parish


strike is not over. RAMBLER.


^ o r r a e r


weaver’s dea ill


>MER weaver, Mrs. Ruth ’.itefield, has died at the v her daughter and son- in Fairfield Drive. Edis irk Clitheroe. She was


, Mrs. Pateficld was ten at the ace of five >r. moving to Low Moor marriage in 1914


at .Abbey Town, Cum-


Piitcfic’d was a weaver isyke? and Sun Street nd had been employed ■ Moor Mill before it She retired at 60. Patcfield was nssoci-


• h Low Moor Methodist and was a member of


ilowshio there. Rev. E. S. Josclin con- a service at the Metho- luroh before interment


icroe cemetery. Patrfield leaves one


loa ns LDERS ED CASH? ORE THAN f£ TO?


irsonai Bank days at com*


rom leading 8ankers.


Yrite to: RD & CO- A.C.


Institute if the care- cells from -[L


WHITE LIONS IN FINAL


Caldcrstoncs 2, White Lions 4.


- a match spoiled to a L in extent by a strong


IN


: c'; d blowing down the ! ' a white Lions moved


| iL die final ol the Ashley


tmith Tropliv with a 4-2 over Calderstones.


t wind. After only three 'rutcs Grime was helped off ih Enid with a leg injury, rhadwick substituted.


Pidlerstoncs won the toss • elected to kick against


,ne-oite lllis earl? setback-


■^.nke bv goalkeeper Wil- a


-tire Lions were soon in the as a result of a bad


, throw intended for •jJrdman was gratefully ac-


, ‘,fd by Briggs, who chipped ,he goalkeeper's head as


'V ',, a result of some late w o pflQ16 Ollt1 *


-L- into the referee's book. •Allowing two separate inci-


•■rklin." P>3y become rough, O'Donnell and Connell


‘catderstones were on terms


after 15 minutes. A Connell free-kick struck a White Lion defender and rebounded to Backhouse on the left wing, his cross being headed home by Wright. Tempers flared again and in


Richards put l/ons back n the lead on the half hour. Col­ lecting a ball on the half-way line, he took it to the edge of the area before chipping the ball over the defence to Briggs, who controlled it well and shot home.


an attempt to cool them down, referee Leach booked Briggs and Shuttleworth. A beautiful move started by


Lions went further ahead. A long through ball from Chat- bum found Briggs, who ran on. rounded tire keeper, and stroked the ball into the net. In the first minuutc of the


Just before half time, White


of the second half, a fine shot from Connell brought a magnificent save from Whit­ taker, and immediately after­ wards a defensive slip at the other end let in the Lions for their fourth goal. A mix-up


between a defender and goal­ keeper Williams let in Briggs, and front his short pass Seed- all slotted home. A bad mistake by Chatburn,


the White Lion goal bore a charmed life, and Calderstones would almost certainly have gained a draw but for two- more great saves by Whittaker from Connell and Wright. Constant pressure by Calder­


enabled Wright to nip in and pull one back for Calderstones. For the rest of the match,


liams: Wilkinson. Hardman: Dust. Shuttleworth, J. Wright: Holden, Woodworth, R. Wright. Connell, Backhouse. Sub: Fitzpatrick. White Lions: Whittaker;


had a good second half—held firm. Teams—Calderstones: Wil­


stones relieved only by occa­ sional breakaways, did not, however, bring any further re­ ward, and the White Lions’ defence—in which O’Donnell


who completely missed the ball when attempting to clear,


ards. O'Donnell, Briggs, Seed- all, Sub: Chadwick.


Chatburn 8, St. Paul's 0.


ALTHOUGH the ground was soft, good football was still able to be played, as Chatburn extended their unbeaten run to seven


misingly by hitting the wood­ work in the first minute. They continued to move forward, but were unable to find the mark.


Geelan. Potter; Grime, Chat- burn, Foulkcr; Brown, Rich­


bum continued to press pm some good goalkeeping by Bates, coupled with the home team's bad finishing prevented more than another three goals being scored. These came from Lawson (2) and Bithell. St. Paul’s can take heart from the fact that they have


hell. In the second half, Chat-


and scored five goals in the first half, through K Har­ greaves, B. Smith, R.' Read (2—one penalty) and T. Bit-


Oliatbum soon settled down,


games. St. Paul's started off pro­


some promising players. They just seem .to lack strength. Teams Chatham: K. John­


Hudson; Bleifldnship, Berry, Driver; Conti, Waterhouse, Tompkin, Richards, Campbell, Salesbuvy.


son; D. Bush, J. Jervis; J. Holgate, J. Lawson, D. Leach; R. Read, B. Smith. K. Har­ greaves. T. Bithell. R. McLean. St. Paul's: Bate; Mercer,


Grindleton 8, Billington 3. The game opened in good


conditions, with the ground a little wet on top and mak­ ing control difficult and handling even more precar­


slope and into the wind, taking the lead midway through the half when a McCally shot slipped through the keeper’s h a n d s . Buchanan added another and although the home side seemed to be well on top. Whitehead scored an excellent goal following a cor­ ner kick to put Billington back in the game. In the second half Grindle-


ious. Grindleton kicked up the


ton went further in front through Green, but Billington benefited from a disputed pen­ alty which Baskerville conver­ ted. the same player scoring again later in the game. Generally, however, Billing­


ton failed to master a com­ pact defence who prompted their forwards. Buchanan and Green each got another goal, the others coming from Rudg- yard, B. A. Jones and an "own’’ goal.


AMATEUR LEAGUE


photo-album. Billington FC: Back, left to right, Wilson, Eatough. Metcalf, Wallbank, Scott, K. Duck­ worth, Will is. Front, Swain, Baskerville, Thrcl- fall, N. Duckworth, Col* bourne.


Ashworth man of the match


ASHTON u m 2, CLITHERQE 2.


CUTHEROE earned themselves a replay against Ashton Ufd, in the first quali- iting round of the F. A. Challenge Trophy, but they can consider themselves lucky 1 be allowed a second bite at the cherry.


f-i-d from the bottom c-f the Cheshire League, they have ■'.ready completed over half •heir away fixtures, and belong 7


Although Ashton arc lying ) a stronger league than the


Combination. Ashton had th e better


defence, they dominated the midfield for long periods, won .-.early every ball in the air, _ were faster on and off


tie ball than Clitheroe. But their passing was often poor, :r,d 'heir finishing was atroci-


51 per cent of the play, and ic ball rarely entered the home side’s half. Clitheroe sere forced back on their i.wis. and many chances fell :o Ashton, but none of their imrds could shoot straight.


In the firs; half. Ashton had FRUSTRATED


!*1 frustrated, for John Ash- vorth bad a brilliant game in fc-al for Clitheroe, and when­


But Ashton had a right to


ever an Ashton striker was on target, Ashworth was nearly always equal to the task. John was easily the man of the match, and his performance suggests that the skill of Albert Lord, who has decided to concentrate on his teaching studies at Choriey, will not be missed. At the outset, the exchanges


was almost permanently in the Clithcroe half. Holt shot wide and forced


were even, and Clitheroe looked as if they meant busi­ ness. David Wilson had a shot deflected for a corner, and then shot just wide, Trey main, coming in for Ian Kendall, and Southward for the injured Steve Brown, both


had good crosses cut out; Irving had a 25-yard drive stopped by the goalkeeper. Then Ashton seemed to


realise that Clitheroe were a better side than they had anticipated, and began to put on the pressure. From then to the half-time whistle, Tabner. in the Ashton goal, had little to do, and the ball


YEAR AHEAD IS NOW PLANNED


IT seems to be a lo n g lim e since we had a d a y w ith o u t any wind but even b y the siandards we have b e c om e accustomed to, S u n d a y w a s


2 real hard blow. Tomkins that i was allow-


•s myself plenty of lime, I Ciitheroe at 8-45 for ;i


SECURED P- Wellford Rd.


WEEK OB lcanflin"1


i -albam- tS E . T«-


igation «


COMMODATION TO LEX


LET- gas


l iv e s t o c k


ANERS FOR SALE-- i-ijy-Bowland b-m-


It


;3C hoith Lancs Time Trial Association.


Meeting had gone by the time arrived and the discussion


Unfortimately half The meeting expressed


'■spected on the event, and the w?anising committee com- etnted favourably cut the way


■-aiisfaction on being told that ,nT little financial loss was


!ac ebmi) was reported in the ■tea! press. The afternoon meeting was


« Road Time Trials Council •'•-•'•a District, Council. The •wst important, item on the ?cridi was a. motion expres-


disappointment a t the. trionai council’s attitude to


3-ooL was to attend two amial general meetings. The one in the morning was


■-m Chatburn to the traffic hnd at Poire Anns. I can J-tfCe some hard rides in the i.a.-c when the road is in ii use. The object of the ride to


a oy-pass did not help, for wu me exactly 40 minutes


the


s progress was the recent •ational Hill Climb Champion-


-wang at the 'Green Man' .Mauled for 10-15 a.m. Eien a 'pirate' ride along the


the British Cycling Federation who intend to abrogate the joint council agreement. After a long dsicussion the


meeting decided that the national council were, accord­ ing to rule, unable to act in any other way and the motion was defeated.


dubs who were also affiliated to the B.C.F. should take action at B.C.F. meetings to make sure that the joint coun­


I t was felt that member


cil remained in being. The R.T.T.C. were in the


difficult position of having to wait upon eventualities. At the close of the meeting


a comer; Sanderson’s drive was just outside the post: sh- worth was forced into making, two splendid saves; John Kiri?’ had to head away for a cor­ ner; Colin Monks cleared off th e l in e , with Ashworth beaten for once; another fierce shot flew over the bar. With all this pressure, one


felt that Ashton must score soon. Then came a quick burst by


Clitheroe. Mick Southworth's shot was well saved by Tab­ ner, and another goal-worthy shot front him was baulked by a defender's foot. Immediately, Ashton were back on the offensive, and


quhoun, with only the goalie to beat, sliced across the goal­ mouth, and CHtheroe breathed


loose ball was taken by Monks, but his cross only found an Ashton boot.. Back came Ashton. Col-


kick on the edge of the "box’’ to the right of goal. Peter


again. Then Clitheroe won a free-


Iriving crossed a beautiful ball to Southworth, but his header went straight into Tabner’s arms.


BOOST


time Chris Chesworth took another free kick from the same place. His centre was perfectly placed for Leigh Treyinain to head the ball home, giving him iris second


With only a minute to half­


the date-fixing conference took place. Sixty one events were confirmed, the season commencing on March 7th, with the Ribble Valley Hilly 35 and ending on October 17th with the Rossendale H i l l


Climb.Since this year’s Rossendaie climb is only a fortnight old readers will realise the amount of planning that goes into the programme for a season. We noted old favourites like


the Circuit of the Dales on April 4th, the Morccambe.


Weekend on May 2nd, anti the ‘Stanton’ Shaw Memorial


'50' in August. Next Sunday the clilhcroe


for Long-Gill arriving back home in plenty of time for the meeting.


‘Sprite.


Another special issue of


PERT SERVICES^


■•p u n c h NOVEMBER 4


Nostalgia contributors include: (LESLIE WELCH


The memory man)


NED SHERRIN ALAN COREN


DAVID LANGDON And other famous names. Supported by a brilliant . selection of cartoons.


Buy your copy from your newsagent now!


Section will have their annual general meeting in the Labour Rooms at. 7-30 p.m. The run leaves at 9-30 a.m.


entirely against the run of play, seemed to boost the visi­ tors’ morale. I t was an un­ expected blow to Ashton, who ought to have been four or five goals in the lead at this juncture. Immediately after the break,


val. T h i s last-minute goal,


Ashton sent a man away down the left wing, but his solo ran ended in a hopeless miskick. Then with only two minutes


of the second half gone, Sanderson nodded in th e equaliser from a well-taken


thing to play for. Southworth had a good goal


TRIUMPH IN THEIR


DEFEAT Waddington 5,


Blackburn YMCA 6.


IF there is such a thing as ■triumph in defeat, then


Colin Monks handled just out­ side the penalty area. Col- quhoun took the free kick, but the bail was booted clear. The


to thc-ir sixth successive de- featt but for the iirst time


Waddington found it on Saturday. True, Waddington crashed


this season there were signs of fight and team spirit, but the team Waddington were play­ ing axe. like tnemselves, strug- gbng in the lower regions of the league table and the cor­ responding fixture last season


that Waddington are out of their class in division one of Blackburn Combination, but Saturday brought a flicker of h o p e for the remaining twenty-two league matches, in which time they’ have to pick up enough points to escape relegation.


brought a 6-0 triumph for the villagers. No one can disguise the fact


goal for the club and putting' Clitheroe 1-0 up at the inter­


and proud tradition but a football team, like an indivi­ dual, grows up, grows strong, becomes successful, grows old and withers. If the club has a good organisation it replaces the team in reasonable time and carries on a successful tradition.


Waddington have a long


had a touch of farce, not only for the fact that eleven goals were scored. At least three of YMCA’s were lucky. Goal­ keeper Howden must be faul­ ted for two of them and a Waddington defender fo r another, but Howden has been such a consistent performer that an off-day “once in a blue moon” cannot be held against him.


Satiu'day's game at times


corner. Now both sides had some­


disallowed for off-side, and a fine run by Irving and Wilson was stopped short for the same


reason. Clitheroo had a spot of luck


when Jackson’s powerful shot bounced out. from under the bar und two follow-up shots were baulked by a bunched defenco. Chesworth had to receive treatment after this scramble.


CLEARANCE


a wide shot from Hoolicken and a hurried clearance by Southworth—what a hard­ working player—saved Chth- eroc again. A joint run bet­ ween Wilson and Treymain was foiled only by a hard tackle, before Ashton replied with a shot which screamed way over the bai’. Clitheroe forced three cor­


More fine work by Ashworth,


ners in two minutes without reward, when Wilson's cross was headed clear. Ashworth had just made


*


spectacular save from Hooli- rken, when Lawson, tire home skipper, headed in from a. free kick io put Ashton in front


with live minutes left- Sanderson had a chance to


put the game in tire bag for the home side, but lris slrot


ning out, Clitheroe put every­ thing into attack, and their persistence resulted in a pen­ alty. Wilson threw away the golden opportunity, as he fired the ball the wrong side


was high and wide. Sensing that time was run­


o! the left post. Dick Wilkinson, fresh from


brought down Wilson, and the referee, Mr. W. A. Brown, of Liverpool, pointed to the spot again. This time, Peter Irving made no mistake, and put the


the reserves, now came on in place of Chris Chesworth, with two minutes to the whistle. Almost at once, Tabner


hall in the back of the net, to 1a « a1


l e rn vP f i flt, 2-2.


15 minutes, and Ireland equa­ lised five minutes later. After 30 minutes, the visitors again took the iead, scoring direct from a comer, only for Yates to cancel it out with a great shot from the edge of the pen­ alty area.


YMCA took the lead after


Mine YMCA scored a third, Howden allowing the ball to slip -through his hands and over the line.


Five minutes before half


of the second half, it looked all over, as YMOA increased ■their lead. But Waddington staged a great comeback. First, Aston scored after good work by Whittaker and Yates, Mien Yates converted a penalty.


Four minutes alter the start


on top, with Barrott, Trotter and Lund urging them on, but back came YMCA to unbeli­ evably score two goals in as many minutes. Waddington did pull another back through Barrott. whose goal crowned a great display, not only as centre-half, but as captain, urging Ills team on all the time.


Waddington were now really


tile final effort to grab an equalisei*. All the team gave a 100 per cent effort, but the luck wasn't with them, Special mention for Barrott, Trotter, Lund and Yates, who had splendid games.


Waddington. couldn't imake


dington is that after Satur­ day’s game Whittaker and Aston join Benson, Puzon, Simpson and Wilkinson on the injury list.


Another sad note for Wad­ Will Waddington's luck ever


change? Team: Howden; Croft,


are at Pleasington. where they play Griffin Celtic, Kick-off 2-30 p.m. Transport’from sta­


On ■ Saturday, waddington tion at 1-30 p.nt


Rigby; Lund, Barrott, Whit­ taker; Stoddart, Trotter, Yates, Aston, Ireland. Sub: Ross.


ANOTHER


HOME GAMES Clithcroc FC have home


games for the next three Sat­ urdays.


Tomorrow they entertain


Prescott Town, the week after the visitors will be Lytham, and the following week Black­ pool Mechanics will be at Shaw Bridge.


DRAW FOR LANGHO


SCAPA DRYERS 2, LANGHO 2


LANGHO have now drawn four of their six games in the second division of Blackburn 'Combination and lost only one. If this sequence continues, especi­ ally away from home, they ought to keep clear of the


danger zone. Langho held Scapa well for


most of the game, and had goalkeeper Jump not uncha­ racteristically let in a “soft” goal, the visitors may even have won. Playing against the wind


Scapa had the spur- of a first- minute goal by Harwood, after a defence-splitting pass had left hint with only the keeper to beat. Langho settled down after


but despite taking command of the game, they failed to take advantage of playing with a strong wind, and only scored once before half time.


this early shock, however,


was pushed through the hesi­ tant defenco by Miller, and, with several forwards on hand, Shaw netted with a low- shot past the keeper.


A long clearance by Jump


Scapa who were on top, play­ ing with tile wind behind them, but Langho kept in the game by stubborn resistance. The Langho forward line had been having an off-day, but all at once they scored a breakaway goal.


In the second half it was


into the attack with a deter­ mined run, and sent the bail across the width of the pitch to Butterworth, who moved forward and sent a pass via Miller to Shaw, who rounded the keeper and scored.


Haworth carried the ball


pressure for so long. Langho held the lead for only half a minute. Straight from the kick-off, Scapa surged into the attack and scored from a long shot by Windle, which Jump tried to fist over the bar, but only parried into the roof of the net.


After surviving Scapa's


Jump should let in a compara­ tively easy goal after several times making saves from shots which appeared to be certain at times.


I t was unfortunate that


ture of Laugho's fight to avoid defeat was the deter­ mined tackling of Best and West.


Another outstanding fea­ This handsome trophy has


Best, West; Bolton, Catlow, Walmsley; Butterworth, Shaw. Bale. Miller. Haworth.


Team: Langho: Jump;


been presented to Waddington Cricket Club to mark their dismissal of Clitheroe Seoond Eleven for six runs—a record low score in the Ribblesdale Junior Cricket League last season.


SNOOKER LEAGUE


RESULTS in the clitihercc and District snooker League —Calderstones ‘A’ 10, Police 4, Peudle Club 4, Calderstones ‘B’ 10; Social Club 10, BilLing- ■ton ‘A’ 4, Wad’dington ‘A’ 4. Waddington ‘B’ 10, Conserva­ tives 6, Chatburn ‘B’ 8, Chatbum ‘A’ 12, Pendleton 2, Billington ‘B’ 6, British Legion 8. Individual results, home


Walmslcy 64; F. Thompson 43, Prank Coav 47; M. Sowden 52, David Wright 68. Conservatives 294, Chatbum


stones ‘B’ 425: G. Burgess 75. D. M. Fitzpatrick 49; J. IKnowles 73, M. S'farkie 57; T. Howarth 73, J. Curry 74; F. Hudson 68, M. Oldham 77; G. Kermeen 59. S. Gha- boos 97; H. Wilkinson 64, P.


Backhouse 71. Socal Club 321, Billington


team first: Calderstones ’A’ 495, Police 364; R. Hind-le 79, F. Booth 62; H. Woods 66. B. Altham 71; B. Seed 102, J. Healey 39; S. Fitzpatrick 114, G. Tillev 55; J. Haydotk 68, L. McEntec 60; W. Tiplady 66, T. Swift 77. Pendlc Club 412, Calder­


‘B’ 311; P. Glennon 33, P. Jones 73; F. Hall 32, D, Leach 60; G. W. Anderton 66, J. P sh 40; G. Spink 55, M. Fletcher 39; J. Blackhum 30, H. Franktehd 65; W. Worth­ ington 72, F. Webster 34. Chatburn ‘A’ 355, Pendleton


Decision must be made


THE time had come for members to choose between competitive or casual games, it was said at the annual meeting of the tennis section of Clitheroe Cricket Club this week.


members told


son’s activities, Mr. Peter Heales, chairman, posed the question: "Do we want a club in real terms; joining the East Lancashire League?'' One of the problems of the


Reporting on the past sea­


past few seasons was the im­ balance between junior and senior membership. The 16 to 20 age group was


the subscription was too low. If it were raised to say £5 5s. a year they would be able to engage outside help to keep the courts in good order. As it was, members were having to spend much of their time do­ ing that sort of work when they could be playing tennis. This brought him to the


well represented but not the 25 to 40—people who could


share in the responsibility of running the tennis section. Mr. Heales said it was dis­


SHIREBURN BOARDING KENNELS


CLIPPING STRIPPING ALL BREEDS


Collection and Delivery Mrs. ROSE KENYON


Tel. Clitheroe 3846 CYRIL HOOLEY


Ex-Hoover Service Engineer


appointing to see so few mem­ bers at the meeting—there were less than a dozen. Last year there was criticism that members had not been in­ formed of the meeting: this time it had been advertised and 45 reminders had been sent out, but people had not turned up. Suggesting that it was time


members decided what kind of club they wanted, ho said


question: Did they want a club in real terms or a “park” club where anyone could play? If it was the former they would have to aim for a high stan­ dard with the facilities cared for in a proper manner and responsible people to see that this wtis done. Mr. Jack Bailey agreed that


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Plioue: 2023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service


of HOOVER


the time had come to make a decision one way or the other. In the first season in the East Lancashire League, Clith­ eroe did quite well, finishing half-way up the table; last season they were bottom. Team selection was difficult


APPLIANCES Specialists on Kcymatlc


W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


but on the other hand it was not fair to expect people to play on courts that were not m good condition. Mr, Malcolm Blackburn said


Removals ana Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE.


Tel 9857


the Cricket Club executive had appointed an expert grounds­ man for 1971 and he would do his best to keep the tenuis courts in the best of condi­ tion.


was paid to the work of Mrs. M. Plimmer, the retiring sec­


decided to join the East Lan- cashirc League next season. During the meeting, tribute


By a majority v§.c it was BUILDING HIGHEST QUALITY


Extensions :: Alterations Flagging :: Concreting Tarmacing :: Pointing Stonework, etc.


JOHN LYNCH Tel. Clitheroc 4316 from 1 p.m, to 10 p.m.


tary, Mrs. Kathleen Rawlin- son; treasurer, Mr. Michael Coles. Committee, Mr. Jack Scott, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Malcolm Blackburn and Mr. Roger Altham.


election as chairman because of other commitments and the post wifi be filled at a later date.


% - j


L a n g h o i n t r o u b le


Langho 2, Islington St. M. 4,


A WIN would have put Langho on the same point- age as their opponents in Blacklburni Combination Division 2. Instead, Isling­ ton St. Mary’s took both points and plunged Langho


to go ahead in the first minute, but Miller's shot from a through ball by But­ terworth was cleared off Ihe lino with the rest of the defence beaten. Immediately, Islington took


into deeper trouble. Langho had a good chance


Mr. Heales did not seek re-


retary, who is leaving the dis­ trict. Officers elected were: Secre­


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All Prices—All Shapes and Sizes quoted for


For Free Home Demonstration Ring Clithcroc 3975 ' or call at


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2, Woone Lane, Clitheroc Tel: 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


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Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds Ring Mrs. Nuttall Clitheroo 2129


Covered Runs


Collection and Delivery Service


BRUNO SCAFFALI Property Repairs


Painting. Decorating. Tarmaciug, Concreting


Inside or Outside


Tel: Clitheroc 4481 after 6-00 p.m.


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


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5-00 p.m. to 8-00 p.m.


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


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For Their Winter


Clilhcroe Advertiser and Times November 6,1970 I I CL1THEROE AREA


KEEPING YOUR WINDOWS CLEAN


WINDOWS WINDOWS DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE


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Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of


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Kenwood Chef Repairs Sales and Workshop


advantage of Langho’s own defensive slackness, and scored with a lob from the wing. This weakness was further exploited with a sec­ ond early goal. A centre was deflected into the neit off a forward, while the Langho defence were expecting a header. In the second half, Langho


Leg on 408; R. Wharton 68, R. Ashton 62. W. Cliffe 44, J. Williamson 81; N. Duck- worth 48. J. Goodbier 91; P. Swain 66. J. Slater 72: G. Simpson 62, B. Holden 58; B. Robinson 89, D. Hailiwdl 44. League Table


ding ton ‘B’ 356; D. Nelson 66, Brian Jones 42; N. Bur­ gess 100, Allan Wright 49, N.


‘A’ 288; Rt Bum 46, B. Lee 54; D. Niven 54, H. Hilton 48; B. Smith 73. T. Warden 34; T. Palmer 33, K. Garrett 71; e’. Hold'en 70. C. Briercliffe. 41; A. Hargreaves 45. M. Aitken 40. Waddngton ‘A’ 337, Wad­


Wnterworth 49. Stephen Hat­ ton 86; J. Wooff 27, Trevor


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Wad ding ten ‘B’ . . . 3 28 Chatburn ‘B’


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Pendleton ........... . . . 3 20 Poi'ce .................. British Legion Pendle Club


Calderstones ‘A’


....... . . . 3 30 . . . 3 26


.... 3 32 P P ts


. . . 3 22 .... 3 22


285; A. Clark 70, T MacEm- mey 52; E Horsfield 53, Nut- tall 48; A. Middlebrough 61, J. MacEnuney 48; P. Craig 64, H. Nutter 48; R. Parker 49, H. Parkinson 62; F. But­ ler 62; R. Cozier 27. Bilington 'B' 377, British


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equalise, but Islington held off easily. Then, with Langho’s defence caught too'far upfield, the Islington centre forward broke away and scored a third goal.


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. . . 3 20 19


Billington ‘A’ ... . . . 3 12 Waddrington ‘A’


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match was still to come. Cane received the bait, turned, and blasted a tremendous shot just inside the post. Team—Langho: Jump; Best,


got back into the game, though the manner in which they scored was, perhaps, lucky. West challenged for the ball rather hopefully, but a defender shielded the goal­ keeper and obstruction was given. The hard cross from Haworth brushed against a defender and a penalty was awarded for hands. Laingho now pressed to


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