-cs. list price .£42


CELLANEOUS SALES 1 BARGAINS: small bpriT H. Kalne fc b i c„ Price


roo"‘ ( Loweraate, Cllth'eroe.w^ j-


CH NEEDING RebTHT c it to Concrou x. ??„PA,IR? 9, Moor Lane. Clithcmn11" 8-


; machine, storage hi,?11' ns new.—17, \vhiV<!atcr-


• • SEWING MAChTn e^ T


s) Irom 15/- each- els, 8/6 each.— Oddie's 1r " tl


heroe.” 1+/1B Kl»«


H. Knine & D i - prlce Lowergate, Clitheroe 't ",’


e House,' 'Chatbnrn. Tel 3g!,r ER SPORTS Ca’n o eT^T^: ■ n ^ & c S P e . W* :


1 1 1"11R SALE.— Anna, el.' ChtfJro°eN 4G88Cd “ring %fy


- — ockiic's Tcxtiipl rr; nmer Snlo now in


16 King St.. Clitheroe. 8ress' PUBLIC NOTICES


THEROE PARLIAMENTARY NSTITUENCY ELECTION HELD 18th JUNE. 197Q hereby give Notice that


’e. Clitheroe. wmtcwei] ELS: hath size (slTmTT~


Road, Clitheroe 2nd


Sued the defeat they ;# a ’d earlier in the sea-


•


sf.:.hcroc batted first nito to be in trouble with at 18 for 2. both beine taken by new-


iD®nlland Wigglesworth D\. recovery and saw


K°toe to 48 before Wig-


c.:i:;0-h fell to Bigb>; „ Er;«‘on batted confidently, £omc good strokes,


■:r.C.-u!arlv on the off side 5;;^fhe was unlucky to be


^Sen'afVo. 10, managed -.o boundaries in adding 10


^ v a d f ln g ton Taylor .yk [our of the "tail-end" for


'nddinrion °nec again ..'.'- will, with Robinson ffieby batting steadily.


.ion Expenses of Alan Davie ier. Kenneth Charles B o f i Vera Ida MacMillan. Cand l


iithr


he Town Clerk's Office Tiin lc. Clitheroe. during


that they may be inspected 19"°' rcsbectlvelv


s within two years from dates on payment of the


f 5 '- in respect of eacli n Inspected.


_ , „ ___ July. 1970.


. b r a it h w a it e . Deputy Acting ReturniuR


Officer.


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 19G2


Notice under Section 15. roposed development at Village Hall, Whitewcll.


ct of construction of public micnces at rear of Village Whitewcll.


and Rural District Council planning permission in


lice is hereby given that cation is beine made to the Riding County Council bv


oopy of the application and le plans and other docu- s submitted with it may be .cted at all reasonable hours ouncil OHlces, 32. Pimlico Clitheroe. during the


cl of 21 days beginning with date of publication of this


it County Hall. Wakefield, shire.


L. D. TELFORD. Clerk of the Council.


\ugust. 1970.


OTICE OF PUBLIC PATH ORDER


Highways Act 1959 Countryside Act 1068


LAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


E HOUSE PUBLIC PATH IVERSION ORDER 1970


bovc-namcd order, made July. 1970. is about to be ;d to the Minister or and Local Government


firmation, or to be eon' as an unopposed order. Eowland Rural District


rect of the oraci. if con; Ithout modifications, will


lvert the public right of .ning from a point In DUtli eastwards of tne he original footbridge tc of the original footbridge


application should make in writing within that d to the Clerk of the Coun­


person who wishes to representations to the mentioned Council about


cn


rns and Declarations (a a npanying clocumentsi of the


- at the above Election anil n the 17th July. 21st j, l


i>pv seemed ail set for vic- f when they reached 26


^ and had to retire. This ''-'.,.jU Rigby was hit by the


.tVcd the complexion of lame and Clitheroe took


1 “pimva]l and Tomlinson


YTlcd well and of the Linder of the Waddington


X onh’ Allen showed any at' all. Aspinwall and


rf.T 63. 'clitheroe 2nd: R- Harnson , jj Aspinwall 12, P. Dobson


‘r wigglcsworth 12, M.


i'Vhbrook 2, G. Tomlinson ,"w Bradley 0, G. Rawson i'e McLean'3, J. Boden, not Jiy 10, M. Hall 2, Extras 6.


TBowims: K- Winkley 8-1 '].-0 A. Hilton 4—0—17—% l Rugbv 4-2-21-1, J. Trot- 4-2-20-2. K. Taylor


1.1-2—


W 4. 5—


addington: N. Robinson


i a Rigby 13, T. Davies 10, 3 Buchanan 0- B. Allan 14, j Trotter 6, B. Williams 0, X Taylor 0. K. Winkley 10, j Hilton 0, B. Edmondson, fv out 0. Extras 2. Total 63. “ Bowling: G. Rawson 5—2— !M. R. McLean 4—0—12— 0. G. Tomlinson 7.5—2—22— j R. Aspinwall 7—1—17—5.


REVENGE f o r SECOND ELEVEN


The Clarion in Scotland


After our visit to the York Rally the first weekend of the holidays, we packed up our camping gear and


period of two or three days the run to the west coast of Scotland would be pleasant indeed. We were able to travel the


pul the cycles on the roof rack and set out for Scotland. I've no doubt that over a


commences at the bridge over the Minnocli Burn.


whole way in one half-day and it " ’as perhaps as well, for on several occasions we were delayed by downpours of rain of tropical intensity. We set up camp at Gate­


house of Gleet from where we intended to make several cycling forays. Unfortunately we were only able to make one before the weather most ungraciously drove us south


again. An c ient Gatehouse is on the River


Fleet in the Slewartry of Kirkudbright, part of the ancient Kingdom of Galloway.


The town is divided by the river into two parishes. Gir- thorn and Anwoth, and the halves are further divided by the A75 road from Dumfries to Stranraer. The explanation of the


milinson shared the wickets Waddington were all out


name Gatehouse is that it was the house on the ‘gait.’ 0r road. One of the posts estab­ lished in 1642 to assist the passage of troops. Fleet is a name indicating


water but by long usage has become the name of the whole district.


town arc the ruins of Cardo- ness Castle, originally the seat of the McCuliochs but now in the keeping of the Ministry of Works like many other ancient buildings. Our afternoon excursion


On a hilltop overlooking the town and Fleet Bay is the obelisk dedicated to the mem­ ory of the Rev. Samuel Rutherford the one time min­ ister of Anwoth Parish. On the outskirts of the


into the glens took us to Glentrool, a wild and roman­ tic area of forest, hills gush­ ing water and a placid loch.


B ends We left Gatehouse by the Display


Advertising Sells


main road climbing steadily for 5 miles until just beyond Auchenlerrie where the road began to cut through a wooded area in a series of swooping bends, soon to be ironed out to allow the heavy transport an easier passage.


At Newton Stewart we cros­


sed the River Crce and tur­ ned on to the Girvan road, an excellent country’ road which winds in and out of the trees providing a very’ shel­ tered way for the cyclists. At Bargrennan we turned


right past the House of the Hill Inn and into the fores­ try village of Glentrool. Here


again we turned right away from the main thoroughfare


on to a lane which led .us down into the Glen which


m sm zm m a®


river in spate roared beneath the bridge on to the rocks where it splashed high into the air in a clean white spray.


L on e ly


is the Memorial Stone which commemorates Bruce’s vic­ tory over the English in 1306.. On the we back we paused


Barden Tower, leaving Clith­ eroe at 9-15 a.m. Not a par­ ticularly long or difficult run and quite suitable for new riders. Why not join us? ‘SPRITE.'


CHESS In handicap league games,


at Bolton-by-Bowland Chess Club, on Wednesday of last week, results were: W. Blow beat R. Handby. W. Blow beat K. Moon (twice).


H. Cosgrove beat R. Handby. R. Handby beat M. Cos­ grove.


C. Moon beat M. Cosgrove. K. Moon beat M. Cosgrove. K. Moon beat R. Handby. A. Robinson beat H. Cos­ grove.


A. Robinson beat M. Cos­ grove (twice).


A. Robinson beat R. Handby. A. Robinson beat C. Moon. P. Williams beat H. Cos­ grove.


P. Williams beat C. Moon. Present league positions: Class 1.—P. Williams


(played 7) average ' 6.55 points: D. Mortimer (8) 6; W. Blow (10) 4.8: H. Cos­ grove (18) 3.33: A. Wilson


(11) 2.81. Class 2.—R. Duckworth (81


5.75: A. Robinson (15) 4.2: J. Wilson flO) 4.2; C. Moon


(14) 2.85. Class 3.—K. Moon (12)


3.08: D. Duckworth (20) 2.8; M. eighley (5) 1.8. Class 4.—R. Handby (5)


I. 2; M. Cosgrove (15) 0.5: M. Bairstow (3) 0. The next meeting of the


club will be on Wednesday’, August 12. at 8 p.m. in the Coach and Horses, Bolton- by-Bowland.


READ FIGHT AND CLAIM A POINT


In an interesting game at Harwood, Read Tailed by


only four runs to score sufficient to enable them to claim the extra overs, and therefore had to settle for one point instead of a possible four. With league leaders Blackburn Northern having won, Read’s championship hopes are now somewhat remote.


Don Onnerod won the toss


and Great Harwood took first knock on a soft and slow


e running from a point s south eastwards of the the original footbridge


V’ of the order and the htalned In it has been


d and may be fimrge at Council omce.


nlico Road. Clitheroe. 9 a.m. and 5 p.ni. ; to Fridays,


epresentatlon or obtec- h respect to the orth sent in writing to the


is made.


representations r: duly made, o r l f ®


e withdrawn, the non ral District Council may


of submitting the_ 0 ° d


S J S M .J g a a s ttod t o tb e MlntaWAnj; cations And made and


ly, 1970. oFthc Council


cctlon d Act.


COM M ONW EALTH GAMES


THE RECORD MAKERS


World Sports doesn’ t break records, .it makes them. This month the only com­ plete record of every heat, qualifying round and final, of the fabulous Common­ wealth Games. The pages are packed with stories, pictures, tables and exclusiv e profiles of the stars of the Games.


World Sports' renowned all-sport coverage. The Cinema ‘Games', Michael Winner sf ilm .


PLUS „


Brazil's World Cup Fearsome F w . A -Z o f Cycling, the World Championships. Pit Stop, the Mechanics Behind .the Scenes. The Winning Rugby League T ow -o f Australia.


Tony Jacklin, his influence on British ColJ. WORLD


\omcc, )OOl.


Street. at your.ncwsagent now price 3s. $ Vv'' :


f tlie Council. Counn 32. Pimlico Road. Clitn fore 4 September. 19™; nld state the grounds


Tatton and Waddington. al­ though occasionally beating the bat, could not get any life from the wicket. They did, however, bowl


wicket. Read's opening attack of


; and then north \vcst> r a distance of 110 yards existing footpath.


stwards for a distance or


accurately and runs came very slowly. Waddington took the first wicket at 14 when he had professional Halliwell caught bv Tatton at short leg. Ward then joined Onnerod


another wicket and Ainscough and Edmondson shared an unbeaten stand of 50 before the Harwood skipper declared at 5-15 with the score at 144


side Tor a reasonably low total. However, they failed to take


for 6. Ainscough, who had hit the


ball very hard, finished with 46 not out, a fine innings. Read made a pool- start in


and they slowly took the score to 55 when Onnerod was caught and bowled by Sumner who had replaced Wadding­


ton. Soon afterwards, Goodway


took over from Tatton and had Ward lbw off his second delivery. Goodway took three wickets and with the score at 94 for 6 it looked as if Read might bowl out the Harwood


HOMING Flocks were


flying late Two hundred and seventy-


with one or tivo early birds and a long wait for the rest. Many were not home at the end of the day, but a lot returned the following day. The weather had much to


one birds competed in last Saturday’s race from Craven Arms, in Shropshire. Liber­ ated at 11.20 a.m. the first birds were clocked in at Clith­ eroe around 2.5 p.m. The race was a mixed bag


their chase for runs, losing Georgeson in Ryan's first over. Halliwell and Ryan, who obtained more life from the wicket, began with a very ag­ gressive field. Goodwav joined Fairclough


and together they added 20 before Goodway was clean


bowled by Halliwell. Three further wickets f e l l very quickly and the chase for runs appeared likely to end in a Harwood victory. The lower order batsmen, however, showed great deter­ mination, with Peter Grain­ ger and an injured John Har­ wood sharing a sixth wicket stand of 52, before the latter was bowled by Ryan for 19. peter Grainger continued to


hit out, and when the last over of normal time was called, he had the strike, with 10 runs needed to claim the


second ball, but with Halliwell bowling well wide of the wickets he was unable to con­ nect again and the game


from an almost impossible position, and a credit to the


villagers GREAT HARWOOD


do with the bad returns. Heavy atmosphere cloudy conditions and no wind made conditions difficult for the


birds. Hundreds were flying back­


wards and forwards in the Ribble Valley all afternoon and in the evening. I have not seen so many birds flying around the valley for a long time, and many of the pigeon clubs competing that day must have had a lot missing, for big flocks of birds were still flying around when it was nearly dark. The winner of the Craven


Arms race was J. Smith with Hitchon and Chatbum a very close second and G. Cowper-


thwaitc third. Tomorrow’s race is from


Hereford. Results for the Craven


Arms Race were: 1, J. Smith. A.1059.59: 2, Hitchon and Chatbum 1059.22 ; 3, G. Cow- perthwaite BODE 1050.18; 4, F. Nutterf 1020.49 ; 5, Jones and Addison 1009.10; 6, T. and D. Whaites BODE 993.95; 7, T. and D. Whaites 992.19; 8, G. Wilkinson 989.85; 9, J. Dund BC 927.39; 10. Thorsby and Loftihouse 904-92; 11, F. Eccles 893,90; 12, Eccles and


Son 893,68. D. Kay was the winner of


Pool F.


D. Ormerod c and b Sumner ........................ 25


D. Halliwell c Tatton b Waddington ................. 3


T. C. Ward lbw Goodway 26 W. Wilkinson c Tatton b Goodway .................... 10


ended in a draw. It was a valiant attempt


extra overs. He hit a huge six off the


to feed the wild goats and for one last look at the beautiful Glen before retracing the 33 miles to Gatehouse. Our weekend club run is to


to Loch Trool, which is sur­ rounded by a steep shore. In the distance the lonely farm­ houses of Buchan and Glen- hcad stand out from the trees and behind us the Fell of Eschoncan rises to become the 2,764 foot Merrick the big­ gest of the Galloway Hills. At the very end of the Glen


After a mile or so we came The brown water of the


VALLEY LEAGUE


Good batting by Ralph


Aspinwall and P. Thompson was a feature of Clitheroe Social Club’s innings when they entertained Co a l Clough at Church Meadow on Sunday. And B. Jones, although he


did not score, filled an in­ valuable role by staying with Aspinwall until time was called. Clitheroe SC v Coal Clough Coal Clough: Bromley 30.


S. Waring 1. P. Reddy 14, B. Moorhouse 6, Canby 3, K. Nuttall 20, J Hopwood 1, M. Bhkett 15, P. Coster 17. R. Reeve 14, Holmes 6, Extras 5. Total 132. Clitheroe SC: R. Rnwthomc


0, R. Thompson 28, A Mus- grovc 9. B. Smith 0. P. Ped- dcr 8. L. Aspinwall 8, R. Aspinwall 34 not out- D. Niven 4. B. Nestor 0. B. Jones not out 0. Total (8 wkts) 94.


Results St. Francis’ 47. Coal


Clough 48 for 4; Institute for the Deaf 39, Brockhall 41 for 0.


Coal Clough Brockhall .. 11 7 2 2 23 Barrowford Wellington


11 7 P W


9 6 2 1 20 10 6 2 2 20


St. Francis' 10 5 l 4 16 B.Bum Deaf 12 3 3 6 12 Lucas 2nd. .. 11 2 2 7 8 Clitheroe SC 12 1 2 9 5 Belvedere


. . 8 1 1 6 4


burn Deaf by ten wickets in just under six overs.


Blackburn batted first and


were always struggling. They needed 25 overs to reach 39, of which K. Budge scored virtually half. Four men were run out.


worth hit a swashbuckling undefeated 33. Blackburn Deaf: B. Walker


For Brockhall, N. Duck­


I. I. Law 2, K. Budge 19. S. Hoys 0, D. Preston 1, B. Clarke 0, J. Lord 1, D. Walms- ley 6, R. Price 6, W. Jones, not out 0. Extras 3. Total 39. Bowling: M. Bibby 5.1—2


—4—1; W. Lamb 7—5—3—1; A. Holgato 5—1—16—1; A.


Davies 8—2—13—2. Brockhall: A. Davies, not out 7, N Duckworth not out


33. Extras 1. Total (0 wkts) 41.


Bowling: D. Walmsley 3—


1—5—0; S. Hoys 2—0—22—0: J. Lord 0.7—0—9—0.


Brockhall v Blackburn Deaf Brockhall defeated Black­


Whalley fail to hold out


With a little more application to the task in hand,


determination or just plain stubbornness, call it what one will, a weaker than usual Whalley could have salvaged a point from what proved to be a disastrous match with


Settle at the Abbey ground. But that is far from saying


that Whalley ought to have done. Needing 143 to win in about


a couple of hours, they lost Blezard


2.) and Ainsworth


at 59. 7 he latter, after being dropped by Andrews in the outfield from a simple catch, soon tempted the same fielder with a harder chance which was gratefully accepted. Hall's sojourn was brief.


He attempted to drive David­ son to the off for four, .gave


the ball too much lift and presented Lambert with a high catch that posed no


problems. But Jim Peters was still


there looking as safe as could be. The obvious need was


for someone to stay with him and battle for the draw. The scoring rate was cleav-


ly not fast enough and with some regulars away on holiday. Whalley could not have been blamed for aiming to draw even at that stage of


the innings. In fact, the turning point


had been reached. Peters was run out as he and Buttle went for a second run that


ought not to have been at­ tempted. A collapse had


started. With only half an hour to


go and six wickets to fall, Whalley did not make it. They lost two at 68. two at


69 and two at 71. The last four were sur­


rendered in the final quarter of an hour, the batsmen fac­ ing slow bowlers Middleton and Hemmingway, with the wicket ringed by ten men. Hemmingway clinched the


issue with the fourth ball of what would in any case have been the last over. At one period he had three


for none and he finished with four for one in just over three overs, of which two


were maidens. Whalley had put Settle in


on a firm wicket helpful to the bowlers. The visitors be­ gan badly. They had three wickets down for 15 inside


half an hour. Recovery came through


Mitchell and Horne, who took Settle to 99. Collier


ended the partnership by stumping Horn. Seven runs later Hall got his second wicket and at 116 Rudd bowled Mitchell who had reached a sound 56.


the last three wickets falling for only 10.


The next pair put on 16, Once again. Hall was used


unchanged throughout the innings. It is. of course, accepted that a professional has to cam his keep; Whalley expect him to work overtime for it. So far he has bowled a total of 166 overs. Weak though the village


bowling strenth may bt, it surely does not preclude *ome bowling changes. Settle, an all-amatcur side,


showed the way. They used sLx, not all of them recog­ nised bowlers, and it paid off. Whalley used three, Bibby.


who took two for seven in five overs, was taken off and not given another chance. Not suiprising, therefore,


that Hall and Rudd should each have an expensive over. Thirteen, including three fours, were hit off Rudd and


12 off Hall, including a six and a four.


Settle


J. Aagar lbw Bibby ___ M. Hemmingway lbw Hall E. Mitchell b Rudd......... 56 P. Lambert c and b Bibby B. Horn stmpd Collier b Rudd ........................... 32


K. Foster c Yates b Hall 1 B. Ward b Hall ............. 13 S. Andrews stmpd Collier b Rudd ........................ 13


J. Middleton b Rudd .. 7 M. Hayton not o u t ......... 1 M. Davidson b Rudd .. 0 Extras ........................... 10


Total ........................... 142


3: M. Bibby. 5—2—7—2; J. Rudd. 12.6—1—55—5.


Whalley


D. Blezard lbw Foster .. 19 J. Peters Jnr. run out .. 23 G. Ainsworth c Andrews b Mitchell .................... 20


Hall c Lambert b Davies 2 G. Buttle b Hemmingway 3 C. Bradley c Middleton b Hemmingway ......... 1


J. Rudd b Middleton .. 0 J. Parkinson c Ward b


M. Bibby o Horn b Hem- mingway .................... 0


Middleton .................... -


L. Yates lbw Hemming­ way ............................... 0


J. Collier not out ......... 0 Extras ........................... 1


Total 71 Bowling M. Davidson, 8—1


—22—1: K. Foster 6—1—17 •1: P. Lambert. 5—0—20—


0; E. Mitchell, 6 -2—9—1; M. Hemmingway, 3.4—2—1—4; Middleton, 3—2—1—2.


Bawling: Hall, 18—3—70—


HOPES ARE I HIGH AT


SHAWBRIDGE


Clitheroe FC gained much encouragement front


their friendly game with Netherfield, tile Premier


of themselves in a tough, hard first hall’ and turned round on equal terms at 1-1, due largely to a good under­ standing between dual centre- halves Colin Williamson and John Kirk.


League side, at Kendal. They gave a good account


Two changes were made in


the second half and this pro­ bably upset the rhythm, but Clitheroe still got another goal through Barrie Tomlin­ son five minutes before the end, the final score being 4-2.


Outstanding Clitheroe play­


er was inside right Joe Cop- pock, who earned the admira­ tion of the Netherfield direc­ tors.


Tomorrow, Clitheroe will


have as visitors Little Lever, an attractive amateur side playing in the Bolton Com­ bination. Kick-off 3 p.m.


a t Shawbri dge, k i ck - o f f 7-30 p.m. Although these are early


On Tuesday, Lytham will be


days, Joe Badham, who has taken the team in hand, feels he already has the nucleus of a side .that will be well worth watching.


younger element to take in­ terest he has arranged for children under 15 to be admit­ ted free to the friendly games. The Sliawbridge premises


And to encourage th e


have been re-painted and put in good order.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 7,1970 11


Stephen shows how it’s


A defiant unbeaten 28 by young Stephen Beunetti was a


emulated his captain, Simon Westhead, whose 30 was the only other worthwhile score.


The only certainty this sea­


son is that there will be a major collapse, which was


again the case in this match. The first three men were


out for 10. Bacon and West- head put on 24, and the fifth


wicket fell at 47. The next fell ten runs later


and two more at the same total of 57, Westhead’s wicket being the eighth. Nntta'll and Turpin failed


face-saver when Glitheroe: visited Baxendon on Saturday. He hit one six and in this


K. Savage b Westhead .. M. Deasey c Vaughton


D. Pilling c and b Clay­ ton ....... .......................


b Clayton ....................


j . Davies run out ......... P. Davies b Westhead ..


T. Barnes b Westhead .. R. Cronshaw not o u t .. .. Extras .......................


Total .................. 136 Bowling: S. Westhead 12.7—


to score but Blair-Bryan. a Clitiheroe Grammar School player who also ranks scar­ ing for Clitheroe among his interests, helped Bennett to lift the score from 62 to 91. Gee finished with four for


2—46—3: J. Clayton 17—4— 65—3. M. Blackburn 8—4—16 —3. R. Wilson 3—0—10—0. Clitheroe


G. Davies b Savage ----- 7 C. Bacon b Barnes...... 10 R. Wilson run out ......... 0 Clayton c Gee b Savage 1 S. Westhead c Cronshaw b Barnes ....................... 30


30 and Barnes three for 38. A sixth wicket partnership


of 40 by Savage and Pilling was the main feature of Baxenden's innings. They were 119 when Pilling depar­ ted. They lost another wicket without addition, and two at 134. Last nian out was Sav­ age for 48. Westhead. Clayton and


Blackburn took three wickets apiece, the latter’s three for 16 in eight overs, of which four were maidens, being the best return.


Baxcndcn


S. Knowles lbw b Black­ burn ........................... 23


J. Duckworth b Clayton 2 W. Greenwood c Vaugh- ton b Blackburn ......... 16 Gee b Blackburn ......... 11


Century stand did trick


A partnership. of more


at 148 for 3, D. Pollard, or Read taking one for 44. The other two men were run out. Ribblesdale replied with


than 100 by John Davies, of Baxendcn, the captain: and John Ainscough, of G r e a t I-Iarwood, was chiefly responsible for Rib- blcsdale Cricket League’s defeat of the Central Lan­ cashire Youth League at Whalley on Sunday. Central Lancashire declared


149 for 7. Details: D. Lister 5, P. Maudsley 6, R. Wig- glesworth 7, J. Davies 47, J. Ainscough 65, S. Bennett 5, P. Benson, not out, 9, D. Pollard 1, P. Clegg not out 2. Extras 2. Total (7 wkts) 149. The league .thanks Mrs.


Bennett and Mrs. Berryman for the,excellent job they did in providing teas for the


players. T h e f i n a l intcr-leaguc


match, against the Saddle- worth and District League, will be played at Blackburn Northern’s Pleckgate ground,


on Sunday.


Wanderers cut a sorry figure


cut a sorry figure when Barnoldswick


Ribblesdale Wanderers v i s i t e d


Church Meadow. After Walton had taken the first two wickets for 12 runs, Pickup ran through the remainder with consumate ease and they were all out for 44. in reply to the visi­


account for them. Pickup twice taking three wickets in


tors’ 117. Eighteen overs sufficed to


an over. Wanderers would, in fact,


have fared even more disas­ trously but for a last wicket stand of 28 by Wilkinson and Metcalfe, the latter hit­


ting 16. Barnoldswick lost first three


wickets for only 23 and then recovered with a stand of 34 for the fourth. Three more fell, cheaply,


but Walton, going in at num­ ber 8. collected eight boun­ daries in a contribution of 38. with M. Barnes adding a dozen before the last wicket


fell. Barnoldswick


K. Wilson c Knowles b Metcalfe ........................ 15


D. Pilkington run out .. 4 D. Widdup b Slinger .... 0 K. Wood c Slinger b Wil­


j, Nixon c and b Goodway 6 j . Ainscough not out .... 46 p. Wall b Goodway ___ 12 D. Edmondson not out .. 10 Extras . . . . .1 ............. 1


Total . . (6 wkts dec.) 144 Bowling: Tatton 12—2—44


—0: J. Waddington 7—0— 31—1; E. Sumner 10—0—30


—1; R. Goodway 6—1—32—4: D. Pollard 3.1—1 -8 -0 .


READ


M. Georgeson c Ward b Ryan ........................... 1


W. P. Fairclough lbw Ryan ............................. 10


R. Goodway b Halliwell.. 13 P. Haworth b Ryan .... 5 Tatton b Ryan ............. 4 M. Grainger o Onnerod b Halliwell .............. 0


Extras ............


G. Whlpp b Knowles — 4 T. Hodgkinson run out .. 0 Walton o Parker b Met­ calfe


T. Scothern c Wilkinson b Slinger .................... 14


........................... 38


M. Barnes b Metcalfe .. 12 D.Pickup b Metcalfe .... 1 j . Roberts not out — 0 Extras ........................ 10


Totaj ........................... 117 Bowling: Slinger 13—3—


• 43—1, I. Metcalfe 6.7—2—25 —4. P. Wilkinson 9—0—26—


2, P. Knowles 4—1—13—1. Ribblesdale Wanderers


K. Proctor b Walton----- 5 p. Knowles b Walton • ■ 3 D. Cottam b Pickup — 1 P. Pedder b Pickup — 0 W. Lamb c Scothem b Pickup ........................... 0 D. Lister not out ......... 6


J. Harwood b Ryan — 19 P. Grainger not out .... 43 E. Sumner not o u t ......... 0


11


42—2; C. Ryan 10—0—45—5; R. Spencer 4—0—17—0.


Total .. .. (for 7 wkts) 115 Bowling: Halliwell 10—1-


Slinger b Pickup ......... 3 A, Musgrove b. Pickup .. 0 P. Wilkinson c Wood b Pickup ........................... 8


I. Metcalfe c Pilkington b Pickup ....................... 18 Extras ................


Total 2 ........................... 44


Bowling: Walton 9—5—12 —2; P. Pickup 9—1—30—8.


kinson ........................... 19


Results Baxenden 138, Clitheroe


91; Earby 203 for 7 dec. Cherry Tree 76 for 7; Great Harwood 144 for 6 dec, Read 115 for 7; Padihani 135, Blackburn Northern 138 for 2; Ribblesdale Wanderers 44, Barnoldswick 117; Whalley 71, Settle 142.


P e fon n a n c e s Batting: Dennett (Earby)


102; E. Mitchell (Settle) 56; Collins (Blackburn Northern) 55: B. Wright (Earby) 52. Bowling; P- Pickup (Barn­


oldswick) 8 for 30; Collins (Blackburn Northern) 5 for 36; J. Rudd (Whalley) 5 for 55.


P W D L P


Blackburn N. 16 10 5 1 45 Earby ......... 16 9 6 1 42 Read ............. 16 8 3 5 35 Baxenden . . 16 6 6 4 30 Settle


.WEEKEND CRICKET


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Barnoldswick v Gt, Harwood Cherry Tree v Bax’enden Clitheroe v Blackburn Nor. Read v Earby Settle v Ribblesdale Wan. Whalley v Padihsum.


Junior League


Baxenden v Lucas Blackburn N. v. E.E.C. Earby v B.B. and C.V. Langhi) Colony v Settle Lower Darwen v Rolls-Royce Pendle Forest v Oswaldtwistle


Division 2


Gt. Harwood v Barnoldswick Oswaldtwistle v Citheroe Fadiham v Whalley . Ribblesdale W. v Rawtenstall Rolls-Royce v ■ Read Waddington v Cherry Tree


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


Belvedere v Lucas II Coal Clough v S. Francis


Sunday


Barrowford v Lucas II Belvedere v Clifheoo S.C. Wellington v BrockhnM (at Brockhall).


WHY HUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? wjien you can nave


ASPHALT FLOORS AND VINYL TILING


Estimates 1‘Yee No obligation. EDGINGS.


PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTEIIS) LTD.


LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN


on all flour problem!;.


Toloplionc Blaokburn 69438. Evoninss: Blackburn 55342


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum Mouse Cleaning—Carpels B. BRIDGES


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


John Wallbank, of Ribblefr dale wanderers will replace R. Wigglesworth, of Clitheroe, and P. Davies, of Baxenden, will replace C. Berryman of


Read.


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical Appliance Service


Nciv Sets supplied to order


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatburn 461


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to tbe Musical orcrfesslon


E. J. APPLETON


21 Woodlands Rise. Haworth. Kcishlcy.


l’el Haworth 3519. Anytime. Any Area


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


D. DEVINE


Tel: Clitheroe 4579 5-oo p.m. to 8-00 pan.


Football Boots by


ADIDAS—PUMA—POCOCK by


KINGSWELL


Large range of Screw-in and Rubber Studs


at reasonable prices


Football Strips in all local school colours including:—


Ribblesdale Secondary Modem


St. Augustinus


Clitheroe Royal Grammar. School


Settle High School and


Riversmeadc


Track suits. Pumps, Baseball Boots.


RO. TURNER AND SON 37 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


Tel: 3867


Building Concreting. Paving.


Stonework, Brickwork Pointing, etc. LYNCH


Tel. Clitheroe 4316. Estimates Free.


DEREK LEIGH T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19! CURZON STREE’I CLITHEROE


TEL: 4168


New Sels Supplied Rental or Sales


G. E. Parker


GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR


' Specialist in Cleaning


CHIMNEYS. CARPETS. FLOORS,


HOUSES Tel. Clitheroe 3475


FLOOR POLISHING Any Type ot Cleaning 3 Warwick Drive


NOEL KING and CO. Keyinatic Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes ot


......... 16 4 10 2 26


Barnoldswick 16 5 4 7 24 Padiham ___ 16 4 6 6 22 Gt. Harwood .16 3 8 5 20 Clitheroe .. .. 16 2 9 5 17 Whalley .. .. 16 2 8 6 16 Ribbl'sd’le W. 16' 2 7 7 15 Cherry Tree .16 1 8 7 12


w Sales, and , Workshop Pamall A


WSrjfimj THR EV ERIC Clitheroe Ada Tclenhone: 2979 fin k Kenwood Chef-Repairs


Reconditioned Washers Hotpolat; and Cleaners


Burco Sertfs


S D 57, Henthorn Road, Rolls . U OISE


48


M. Blackburn lbw Gee .. 4 R. Vaughton lbw Gee .. 3 J. Nuttall c Savage b G e e ............................... 0


S. Bennett not o u t ......... 28 A. Turpin c Deasey b Gee ............................... 0


J. Blair-Brian c Cron­ shaw b Barnes ......... 4 Extras ........................ 4


Total 91 Bowling: T. Barnes 11.7—2—


38—3. K. Savage 6—1—19—2, Gee 5—0—30—4.


¥


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