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U hour week


jransport from Clith area


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<rs. W. Lister LITHEROE 2433


IWO RELIABLE BARMAIDS


Required


PART TIME OR


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I wages and conditions during opening hours DOG INN


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-45 a.m. to 5 p.ni. p.m. FRIDAY


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R'lr^ Glennon . LlTHEROE 2433


HOLIDAY tCOMMODATION I


MBE. — One weel: Inclusive Three day tours Eti?lish Lakes, full board residence *««»


l . Brochure. — WICHFIELD | E HOTEL. Sea View Parade.


, Warm. T.V. Flats snjJ Very low prices. Scptembc./


luminatlons. S.A.E. B”*!}"1-' SHORE HOLIDAY CENTRE-


ANK. SKEGNESS 3S;5._____


l front. T.V. Holiday FlatltB weeMr. £ 5 weekends. =-


tOMENADE. Tel. AY10._____


OL. — HARWIN. Vacant-" w onwards at Bank HoM». mlnatlons. Free baby rftttas-


lea to Friday breaktast, 5 an- ;HE3TER ROAD. Tel.


_


E HOTEL. 0 CHATSWOKDj l . BISPHAM flat holl* 3


ly (commencing Sep.. Tel. 52AG1. Prop. F. A. J°nc


LlDAY FLATLETS


AS holIMT ront vdib oss More;


oion. W5‘ WANTED


USEWIVES ait yow 4.^ Howartb.


S 3 ? E


^ D€ U .paid *or


r/ViiwrtS. L"*glS£


Lakeland e. Tel. 22k


. Personal supervision. ■e Ac tables. TV. Terms S r o aW uced terms for OAPs


ei. Board residente, bed ano ^ d evening meal, bed


,0


MOTORING DESK


Used car prices arc still


coins up. So vigorous is the rise in


ihich sets a recommended retail selling price, is get- ii? behindhand.


rkc that even the ‘Bible’ Ac dealer, Glass’s Guide,


trea being bought for as ach as similar cars made 1st May and June.


369 Austin Mini which made £595 against the recom­ mended retail price of £590; 1968 Ford Escort at £590;


depreciation. As examples 1 can quote a


is against Glass’s £545, and s Mercedes Benz at £1.845 ; against Glass’s £1,750


the chaotic nature of the arket today.


tionally good condition but Sis all goes to emphasise


a deliveries of new cars to ersidbutors an d what 1 believe is the switch of many habitual new car buyers to atd buying.


rod used cars is due en- ~cly to the general delays


Service


station? According to a r«ent survey most motorists tant quicker service. To -3d ou- how long tire aver­ se customer has to wait, a


How fast is the service w get at your filling


Petrol company sent out a spwscntatlvc armed with a s'-op watch.


son might call and offered iw.es if he was served hrhin 15 seconds.


-od warned their stations sat such an unknown per­


Unfortunately. I think they


Mystery man was greeted or erred within an average •■m


The result was that the e of eight seconds at 67


!«ronds and 13 per cent, had average time of 80 seconds.


c'Jces no response. New vice


™


ations when I want petrol else one of those pipe- 1 contrivances which pro-


I always find queues at all


titular ever since somebody ^vented1 this form of mech- 5 caI hand. But now a ;'«up of ingenious men


Vices have remained pretty


‘“a; short-circuits all the .witnesses of the traditional Js>rument.


“*jC re-thought, the device ‘M come up with somethin;


•"guith, who holds a record “'c awards for various ‘thcles, from the Council of “uustrial Design. This vice, called a Lock-


One of the group is Brian


w.iv1' Packing, and with a ^veiling j a w carrying


■


n1, fll!1Pcd grooves to “ any kind of article.


i , , „ n e .


X hangcd for rubber ones to deal delicately


jaws can even be surface?°re casily bruised


tor It


i?lf Uookiaw can be fixed normal manner, but ■so has n suction base


c } non-porous surface. .J1,1


^ a io? 'vo’k of tbe lnotor" By Gerald Carr


easier.


°uid certainly help to fork i


1


jJ?- is three-dimensional, lo ‘-'10,d irregular shapes


!?, cent, of the stations, twenty per cent took 23


These and other such cars ere admittedly in excep­


In other words, another ear of life had led to nil


being auctioned and fetching prices substantially in excess Glass’s figures, and were


Last month, cars were


■ weeks holiday icroc


They ALL There Now


cvi-r noticed how one or 0 particular swims on a


l h,p, can be overlooked ;';r r number of years and !L suddenly become as fashionable as a Carnaby jr;ct safari suit?


,.L lake, heavily fished by a li of members. In previous fLons the 'hotspot' used to ,-ong the far bank, where,


JI-aKlishcd squat tors rights Tlw water in question is a


r'jiice of a carp or two on ‘rating crust, qr swim w.-yj nicely tucked


Uneatli the overhanging ?'e; there was always the


ive feet of the surface. "Anders hurrying along to ■.•ach the 'hotspot' would


itort cast would drop a. bait [o a gravel shelf that fjehes up to within four or


;.a'v in a comer where a ■i-s me by without a second


.hj^CC. '•jlv' swim "'as the one -■icre a friend and I had pre- Snsly taken a fair catch of arp on maggots, a bait that -osi of the other members iadn't cottoned on to as far carp was concerned.


Ocularly peeved as the V-i in question is one I have *:£■ regularly until tliis in fact I had almost


just Happened on a club lake and I ’m


where the bottom has a thick' layer of silt caused by the falling leaves. Being equipped o n ly w i th maggots and groundbait. it wasn’t the best place to be of course and we didn’t get a fish.


sation with the other two anglers later in the evening I found the reason for ‘my’ swim’s sudden popularity. Earlier in the season some­


During a car park conver­


one who couldn’t manage to squeeze in among the packed tree-lined swims had to settle for my spot instead.


the trees had missed none of this action, of course, with the result that, in the space of a few days, they were lin­ ing up two deep for the pri­ vilege of casting a line in this new-found paradise. Those swims on the far


performance an hour later, this tme with a smaller fish, and the following evening he . caught another carp from the same spot. The hidden watchers .under


chance ■. tlv carp he baited leger tackle with a large lob­ worm, hoping for a perch, and much to his surprise soon found himself playing a 10 lb. carp. He repeated the


Thinking he hadn’t a , Clithcroc-Advertiser-and Times, 'August 28, 1970 11


CALDERSTONES STAFF HOLD ANNUAL SPORTS DAY


Calderstones Hospital held their seventeenth annual


The Staff social Club at


children's sports dav on Satur­ day.


retired from the post of Chief Clerk at Calderstones in June, 1967.


and Mrs. J. T. Hindle of Mit­ ton Road, Whalley. Mr. Hindle


Kindle had organised these sports for the children of the staff, for many years. Penina Scott presented a bouquet to Mrs. Hindle and Gary Step­ hens presented a buttonhole to Mr. Hindle. Tea was served in the


Prior to liis retirement, Mr.


Some of the winning children at CalderstoiKs Staff Social Club Sports. In Ihc centre is Mrs. Hindic, who presented the pries.


VETERANS LOSE


jij-'e to return to the lake alii two evenings ago, the •mention being to try the aggot and groundbait ex­ periment again . . But things


'Because of a fairly busy ixmer programme I wasn’t


i". hour early in order to get •5 the lake in plenty of time. Only two other anglers were •here before us—and both are wedged side by side In ~r swim, the one spot on the Ste that no-one had previ- oslv bothered to fish. I had no option by to settle h- one of the deeper spots


ad changed. 1 managed to leave work


bank which were once so fiercely fought over—some anglers even taking a chance and breaking the club’s night fishing ban in order to get an early start—are now deserted. I gather that on most weekends my corner swim and a hundred yard stretch each side of it are like a Bank Holiday fair-, ground. Hugh reckons we ought to


try and catch a carp or two from under the trees, spread the news as loudly as possible, and hope that the crowds flock back to their old haunts again. We certainly won’t be able


to try the maggot experiment again unless we can get back


to the old swim. HUGH GERRARD.


BY FOUR POINTS Castle Veterans’ Bowling Club lost to Highfield Park, Blackburn, by four points, recently. The results were as follows:


N. Windle 16. B. Sharpe 18; C. Blundell 11, J. Leaver 18; R. Holt 18, A. Cook 15; F. Hudson 18. J. Cook 10; J. Sherliker 18, E. Ellis 13; Jim Whittaker 11, E. Sedden 18; W. Mainland 8, R. Wilson 18; Jack Whittaker 12, W. James 18; Geo. Taylor 18, F. Atkin 10; H. Knowles 18, T. Golds- borough 10; Joe Taylor 18, ■F. Atkin 16: T. Wlgnall 18, Breckall 4; W. Wilkinson 2, W. Jones 18; C. Wright 12, R. Wilson 18; Mrs. C- Wright 12, W. -Jones 10; H. Lawson-8, L. Seddon 18; H. Pemberton 12, J. Leaver 18; W. Harrison 18, A. Cook 8; A. Shore 15, T. Bell 18. Total score was 285 to 281.


Missed the bus but found a pleasant walk


A MISUNDERSTANDING regarding bus times split Ciitheroe Ramblers last Saturday, when the aim was to visit Hodder Woods.


walk via Back Commons fields and Low Moor to Edisford Bridge. We were to have joined members from Whalley at the junction of Mitton and Higher Hodder roads, and al­ though our plans were upset we expected we would meet up


table of which we were un­ aware. -the bus had gone. The moral: check in future. Town .member's set.out .to


Due to a change in the time­


were able to cross some of the streams which come from Kem- ple. End and the stonyhurst area. As we followed the course of


the river we met the other members from Whalley who should have made up our party. As our plans had gone astray


they had decided to walk the woods from Lower Hodder and


in the area Eleven of us crossed the nib­


The strength in prices of


all brook where we saw red stained carboniferous sand- stones: at Edisford we turned


ble at Low Moor by the bridge built by Ribblesdale Cement Company where we turned left in the direction of Edisford, with Mr. B. Oddie as our leader. Soon we were crossing Bash-


right up the hill then took the Whitewell road for a few hun­


field path on the left through Thirty-Acre field, once a lovely walk, now a tramp through thistles and cliickweed. Spear thistle and creeping thistles were abundant.


dred yards. Leaving the road we took the


PRETTY THISTLE ^


without erect stalk. The leaves made a wonderful pattern, seventeen radiated like wheel spokes from the centre, the tips of the leaves forming a circle with a diameter of forty-two


We saw one thistle plant


inches. A hare bolted from among thick grass—it had remained


still and hidden until members of our party were' within inches


of it.Red Baxtsia, known m some parts as red rattle, was found, it grew to about nine inches, has narrow toothed leaves and pink-to-red flowers on one side of the stalk. A pair of mallard •rose from a pond.


ridge we turned left by stile and steps, for the woods. Soon we were passing through a thicket of snowberry. The ter­ minals of the twigs from the bushes on each side of the path were almost meeting and we had to push through. Fortunat­ ely it was not a wet day so we


On reaching Higher Hodder • • •


a few years ago when I was soaked to the' skin after mak­ ing my way through these same bushes. This is one example which


took no harm. I was reminded of the time


shows the need for footpath surveys and appropriate action


by the powers that be. The Hodder was running well,


the water was brown and obvi­ ously .carrying microscopical particles of peat from the


Bolland Hills. CHANGED COURSE


for the Hodder taking this course to join the Ribble; its pre-glacial course according to eminent geologists was by way of Chipping to the Irish Sea. A thick deposit of boulder


We can thank the glacial era


clay barred the way for the Hodder across the Lancashire


gave us Hodder Woods, as love­ ly a walk as one can find in


plain to the sea arid the river made a gorge through the rocks north west of Great Mit­ ton. Nature clothed the gorge and


any part of the country if one discounts the hasirds.along the way, particularly when there was a land slip -several years ago.We were thankful for several well made bridges by which we


winding pathways until we came to the “abthing houses". All that is left now is a low wall at the back and evidence .of what were partitions for cubicles. As far back as seventy years


with corrugated sheeting in which the boys of the College could change for swimming. Nearby is a two to three-foot waterfall which spans the full width of the river. Along the banks of the Hod­


ago these huts were little used on account of the excellent accommodation for students within the college at Stony­ hurst. There were 43 cubicles roofed


der Chaiies Waterton, pioneer of modem taxidermy, whose


ferns on our way before com­ ing out into the fields below Hodder place; we followed the bend of the river with Mayser Woods clothing the precipitous bank on the other side.


fine collection of birds and ani­ mals is displayed in the Col­ lege, loved to wander and study nature. We saw many due tongue


informed tli at the road was one of the first to be Macadamised. In 1826 J. L. Macadam was employed to cover the road from the bridge to Hurst Green with road surfacing which took his name and which we refer to as tarmacadam. We viewed ‘'Cromwell’s


THANKS TO MACADAM Back on the road we were


Bridge” from Lower Hodder Bridge, and although the repairs are not yet complete •we had the impression that it would eventually look like a new bridge, devoid of flora of any kind. The picturesque scene has gone perhaps never to


then climb Kemple. We chat­ ted for a while and followed our respective routes. Our leader took us on by


8 wicket victory for Read against Blackburn Northern


Northern lacked the services of Gordon Taylor who was injured, and that Alan Jones batted with a runner, but apart from these handicaps Northern put in a very leth argic performance, hardly to be expected of prospective league champions. Read first of all gained


fying and useful 8-wicket victory over league leaiers Blackburn Northern on Sat­ urday, and this put them onco again in a position to challenge for the honouri: I t must be admitted thiit


Read gained a most'.rails-


confidence from this, and later raised their own game to take full advantage of it. Northern were asked to


bat first and appeared to be laj'ing a fairly solid founda­


tion as their first four bats­ men all scored double figures However, the Read bowlers


and in Goodway being par­ ticularly severe on p. Jones


who bowled 2 overs for 33 runs..


43 n.o. and Tatton 16 n.o., victor}’ coming with a beauti­ ful stroke for four from Goodway. A very pleasing if some­


At the close, Goodway was


what unexpectedly easy four points.


B. McNulty c and b Tat­ ton ............................. 17


Blackburn Northern


;B, Pickup b Waddington 16 B. Haydock lbw Wad- ' dingten ......................


Collins b Waddington .. 11 G. Dixon not out ......... 34


N. Richardson c Good- ray b Wilkinson . . . . 0


J. Halsall lbw Wadding­ ton .............................. 0


steadily gained the upper hand, and only Dixon, who came in at No. 3 and carried Iris bat for 34 n.o., ottered any real resistance, Unfor- unately Dixon rapidly ran out of partners. Apart from the four above mentioned, every other batsman failed to score, making seven con­ secutive “ducks". Waddington finished with


G. Drew b Wilkinson ., 0 P. Jones b Wilkinson .. 0 A. Jones b Waddington .0 Extras


0


T. Ibbotson ibw Wilkin­ son ............................. o


...................... 10


—5; I. Wilkinson 4—0—16— 4.


1; J. 'Waddington 11—2—45


5 for 45. and Wilkinson back in the team after a spell in the second XI, had 4 for 16. The Read fielding was better than of late, but was not really tested. Read made a steady start


W. P. Fairclough st Drew b Haydock ................ 25


Read


M. Georgeson c Halsall b Haydock ................ 7


R, Goodway not out .. 43 Tatton not out ............ 16 Extras ......................... 1


in attempting to overtake Blackburn’s all out score of 90. Georgeson was caught at 26, and seven runs ater Fair- clough was stumped, both wickets falling to Haydock This bought Goodway and


Tatton together, and they had obviously made up their minds to play the good balls, punish the loose ones, and generally take their team steadily to victory. Northern switched to an


—18—0: B. Haydock 6—0—21 —2; R. Collins 3—1—1 P. Jones 2—0—33—0.


all-spin attack in an attempt to dislodge them, hut this only resulted in Tatton hit­ ting a towering 6 off Collins,


SUNDAY CRICKET AT


THE ABBEY Whallcy Cricket Club,


Sunday XI, entertained Tbomton-in-Craven Cricket


Club at the Abbey Ground last Sunday. The match, was played on


an overs basis, each side being allowed forty-five-six- ball overs.


hauling tlie Craven League side’s score of 128 for 8 in the last over of the match with a final total of 136 for 7.


Whalley succeeded in over­


their innings. Their top scorer wag E. Pollard who made 28 before being bowled by Lawson.


return. A member wondered what


type of mortar was being used to bind tlie masonry together, pointing out- that if it was modem • cement mortar seeds would not germinate in it. I t


in their side with the excep­ tion of the wicket-keeper and all but three bowlers, took one or more wickets. The Whalley fielding was good and six catches were held.


Whalley bowled every man


our way homo wo entered the fields on the left and walked by Mayser Woods along the high escarpment above the river.


needed lime mortar. Leaving the bridge to make


lazily as it made its way above us in the direction of WithgiU. Passing through a narrow stretch of the woods we had to make our way through sev­ eral yards width of rosebay willow herb, some six feet in


A heron flapped its wings . .


height. Leaving the fields we were


soon at Angram Three Road Ends, where we boarded a bus


... The next ramble will be Dar- wen Tower, bus at 12-17 p.m. at Well Terrace.


RAMBLER.


outing, thanks to Mr. Oddde, who provided much informa­ tion regarding the flora of the district we had covered.


for home. I t was another successful


were 51 before the first wicket fell. Openers Wilkinson and Stewart gave them the start and steady innings by Ent- wdstle and Bobby Peters put Whalley on the road to vic­ tory.


Whalley started well and


being on September 6th at Whalley against a Caribbean XI. The West Indians beat Whalley earlier in the season by eight wiokets, with one of ■the best displays seen at Whalley for a number of years.


Sunday friendly .fixtures this season, th e star attraction


kinson lbw 18, D. stewartc 33, W. Entwistle run out 13, P. Sutcliffe c 0, R. Peters lbw 23, J. Peters Jnr., not out 15, G. Hindle b 28, J. Peters Snr. st 0, L. Yates not out 6;


Whalley batting:- R. Wil­


Extras 6; Total (for 7 wkts.) 136.


Whalley have two more


scored steadily, but appeared to be unsettled throughout


batsmen had double figures. Thornton, who batted first,


All but three of Whatley's


WADDINGTON HUMILIATED


BY VISITORS Waddington v


Barnoldswick 2nd XI


truly beaten in their home encounter with Bamoldswick, The visitors batted first,


Waddington were well and


and were well contained for, the first hour by some steady*: bowling. The first five wickets fell for 61, and then Lord and Crossley got together to pro­ vide the best partnership of the match, with some enter­ taining batting. Both were prepared to put


bat to ball to improve the scoring rate. Lord acquired


Barnoldswick declared at 119 for 8. The Waddington batting


a stylish 29, and Crossley a more forceful 30. The partnership ended at 112, and shortly afterwards


who should know better, got themselves out. No one


was an absolute shambles, and at least four batsmen,


reached double figures, and tile total score was 39. Wnddington’s poor batting


—0; N. Richardson 2—0— 7—0;


Total tfer 2 wkts) . . . . 92 Bowling A. Jones 7—2—12


Total .......................... 90 Bowling Tatton 7—2—17—


Alderman Heaton Club and after tea a fancy dress parade was held. The results of the races are


under ran a 20 yd. flat race and all of them received a prize. 5 to 6 years; Girls 40 yds.


as follows; Children of four years and


HOMING


Mangotsfield race 165 miles were held up last Saturday a t tile race point owing to wea­ ther unfit to liberate the 116 birds. On the Sunday they were


The birds sent to the


again held up until 1 p.m. when the convoyer decided that is was fit to liberate. The first birds arrived in


Ciitheroe at 5-23 p.m. and the winning bird did a velo­ city of 1100 yds. a minute. I t came from the left of A.


and J. Parker, two teenage fanciers. A close second was G. Wilkinson. Hie race tomorrow is from


Christchurch 218 miles. Details of the Mangotsfield


Wilkinson 1098.66; 3 Jones and Addison B 1053.65 ; 4 D. Kay B. 1050.35 ; 5 R. Lavin B 1032.69; 6 F. Eccles CD 1024.88 ; 7 W. Frankland CD 1022.75 ; 8 Parker, Funchard CEF 1013.93; 9 J. M. Lund E 1013.68; 10 Jones and Addi­ son 996.09; 11 R. Lavin 991.11; 12 W. j . F. Cottam 976.20.


Race are as follows: 1 A. and J. Parker ,A 1100.67 ; 2 G.


Padiham v.


R. Devon not o u t ......... R. Pickup st. Musgrovc


Ribblesdale Padiham


N. Halsall Ibw Wilkinson 28 S. Gee not o u t ............... 41 Extras ....................... 10


M. Greenlialgh c Lamb b Peddar


b Peddar ................... ................... 25


49—0; Peddar n _ i_ 4 0—2; Wilkinson 8—0—41—1; Wall- bank 4—0—23—0; Ainsworth 1—0—7—0.


T. Wallbank e Halsall b Eland ................


I. Workman Ibw b Hal­ sall


Ribblesdalc ............................. 4


Ainsworth b Halsall Lister b Halsail __ Lamb b Halsall . . . . Cottom b Greenlialgh 10 P. Peddar c Greenhalgh b Haisall


W. Slinger c Gee b Hal­ sall


.............. 4


Musgrove run out ......... 7 J. Wail-bank not out ..


............................. 2 l


Wilkinson not o u t ......... 8 Extras ....................... 5


34—6; J. Eland 5—1—17—1; S. Gee 3—0—7—0; M. Green­ halgh 8—2—12—1; Derby­ shire 2—0—4—0.


Total (for 9 wkts)i__ 79 Bowling N. Halsall 18—7—


14 18 4


Total (for 3 wkts) .. 170 Bowling Stinger 10.7—3—


66 0


Prizes were presented bv Mr.


Flat Race: 1, Olare Jackson: 2, Penina Scott. Sol's, aged 5-6 years:.40 yds. Flat Race: • 1, Peter Hogg; 2, Graham Bradley; 3, John Peters. Girls backward Race: 1,


flat race: 1, Sylvia.Calvert; 2. Michelle Beasley; -3, Sylvia Hart. Boys G


1. Stephen Peters; 2. John Greenhall; 3, Gary Stephens. Girls sack race: 1, Sylvia.


O yds. Hat race:


Hart; 2, Sylvia Calvert; 3, Michelle Beasley. Boys sack race: 1, Gary Stephens; 2, John Burke: 3, John Green- hall. ■ 9-10 years: Girls 80 yds. flat


Clare Jackson; 2, Penina . Scott; 3, Katrina Llsh. Boys baclkwnnd race: 1, Jolin Peters: 2, Graham Bradley; 3, Peter Hogg. 7-8 years Girls . 60 ■ yds.


1.. Lindsay Pilling; 2„ Carol Bradley; 3, Audrey Wilkin­ son.


flat race: 1, Gillian Beasley. Boys 100 yds. flat race; 1. Stephen Pilling; 2. Steven Smith; 3. Anthony Rydc- heard. Girls washing day race; 1. Rosemary Lomax; 2, Gillian Beasley: 3, Imolda Jones. Boys washing day race: 1, Anthony Rydelieard; 2. Steven Smith: 3. Stephen Pilling. Girls 100 yds. flat race: 1.


hen Pope; 2. John Calvert; 3, Peter Beasley. 11-12 years Girls 100 yds.


Boys potato race: 1. Step­ gtoil


were well on top


strength for this pre-season friendly fixture. For third division Brockhall, this was their third ’warm-up’ -game having previously lost 1-6 to Accrington Stanley and drawn 2-2 with Gisburn. Waddington, from the first


Brockhall v Waddington Both sides were under


division of the Blackburn Combination were playing their first game prior to the • new season. Waddinglon looked th c


race: 1, Lindsay Pilling: 2, Susan Long: 3, Carol Bradley. Boys 80 yds. flat race: 1, Stephen Pope; 2, John Cal­ vert: 3, Peter Beasley. Girls egg and spoon race:


Elizabeth Wilson; 2. Catherine Pate; 3, Jean McDonald. Boys 100 yds. flat race: 1, Michael Ainsworth: 2, Ric­ hard Hart; 3. Dennis Ward. Girls potato race: 1, Cathe­


rine Pate; 2, Jean McDonald; 3, Elizabeth Wilson. Boys obstacle r a c e : 1.


Richard Hart; 2. Michael Ainsworth.


Cherry Tree are not to be taken lightly


with Cherry Tree Ciitheroe fielded thc same side that defeated Padiham last week by l run (136-137 for 9). Cherry Tree, who scored


For their away fixture


J. Bray st Vaughton b Wilson ...................... 15


189 against the league lead­ ers last week, are not a side to be treated lightly , in spite of their league position. Opening with Flatley and


J. Fowler b Wilson . . . . 6 Extras


...................... 13


24; Clayton 1 for 72; Black­ burn 1 for 38; Wilson 3 for 40.


Total (for 5 wkts) . . . . 187 Bowling: Entwistle 0 for


Ian Steele the latter was soon back in the pavilion off Clayton’s first ball. McGarry


who was fortunate to escape a run out, scored freely and


29 and Bray fell to Wilson who also bowled Fowler for 6. Fiatley canted his ba.t for 82. Thc innings was declared at 187 for 5 in 21 hours. Clithei'Oe opened with


dropped behind off Clayton. A double change at , 70 brought on Blackburn and Wilson, and at 81 Blackburn bowled McGarry for 42. A 6 by Woodhead brought up the 100 in It- hours. 150 was on the board when Flatlcy readied his 50 off Clayton who had replaced Blackburn. Woodhead left after a brisk


drove Clayton twice for 6. At 63 for 1 Flatley was


G. Davies Ibw b A. A. Steele .......................... 3


Clithcroc


C. Bacon c I. Steele b Flatley ...................... 26


R. Wison run o u t ......... 36 J. Clayton c Woodhead b Flatley ...................... 40


R. Wigglesworth lbw b Flatley ...................... 12


M. Blackburn c Steven­ son b Flatley ............ 13


S. Bennett not out . . . . 10 R Harrison not o u t__ 4


A. Entwistle c Flatley b Bray .......................... 1


Cox 0 fo 17; A. A. Steele 1 for 31; J. Bray 1 for 33.


Extras ........................ 6 Total (for 7 wkts) ____151 Bowling: Flatley 4 for 64;


Bacon and Davies to thc bowling of Flatley and Cox. Flatley changed. ends at 30 and quickly had Bacon brilli­ antly caught in the slips for 26. Wigglcsworth joined Davies who was Ibw to Steel for 3. Wigglesworth who scored 12 good runs was also Ibw this time to Flatley. With Wilson and Clayton


at the wicket runs came quickly and a Ciitheroe win seemed possible but at 105 Clayton was caught in the slips for 40, Entwistlc went for 1 and Blackburn was caught for 13 off Flatley. Tire score was then 137 and time as running out. Bennett was fortunate to escape a slip catch when 1. Wilson was run out trying to push the score along and Bennett 10 and Harrison 4 were, there when stumps 'were : drawn with the score 151 for 7. Clitheroe can look forward


to more youngsters joining' the senior ranks in the near future. Wigglesworth, Ben­ nett. Bowden and others •must be ambitious for 1st. XI places and will never be satisfied o simply play 2nd. XI cricket. Cherry Tree


more dangerous sido during the opening exchanges and took the lead after 15 min­ utes through Rigby, who headed home a right-wing cross after goalkeeper Harri­ son had failed to cut it out. A minute later the visitors


increased their lead with a brilliant individual goal by Stoddart, who cut in from the right wing and hit a 20 yard drive into the corner of the net. Waddington were now well


on top and only over eager­ ness by their forwards pre­ vented them Increasing their lead. Five minutes from half­ time Rose cut in from the loft to score their third goal. The second half took the


same pattern as the first with Waddington doing most of the attacking. When Brock­ hall did break away the visitors defence was always on top. Rigby playing a good game


at inside forward headed home Waddington’s fourth goal. Ten minutes later good


work by Wilkinson was fin­ ished off by Simpson who left Harrison helpless with a two yard shot. Rigby completed his hat-


trick 10 minutes from time and Smith scored a consola­ tion goal for Brockhall five minutes later. Brockhall wiil have to im­


prove on this performance if they are to make any headway in the third division this season, while Wadding­ ton can take heart from a good all-round team perform­ ance. Waddington’s first league fixture of the season against Brinscall has been brought forward to Tuesday evening, September l, K.O. 630 at Brinscall. Brockhall team: Harrison,


Parkinson. Jeffrey, Lund, Simpson, Bolton; Smith, Hil-. ton, Lamb, Gillibrand, Hull. Waddington team: Wil­


liams,, Jones, Ireland, Barrott, Richards, Benson, Stoddart, Wilkinson, .Simpson, Rigby, Ross, sub. Hall.


Referee: Mr. K. Burgess. BUILDING


® j3 ! f


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush aud Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpels B. BRIDGES


2, Woouc Lane, Clilbcroc Tel: 2807 5 p.m. to 8 n.m.


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E. J. APPLETON


Flatley not out .......... 82 I. Steele c Vaughton b Clayton ...................... : 0


McGarry b Blackburn .. 42 D. Woodhead c Black-


bum b Wilson ......... 29


BRITISH CYCLING IS NOT WHAT IT SHOULD BE


should not, however, detract from M. Tillotson’s excellent spell of bowling, in which he took 6 for 15, four of which were clean bowled. With three fixtures left to


Union Jack only being raised for Great Britain once. ■ Hugh Porter the Bantel- Ralelgh professional won his second rainbow ersey in the 5,000 metre pursuit event and then announced that in future he would concentrate on road racing. During, thc winter season


pionships have come and gone, with, unfortunately, the


play, Waddington will have to concentrate a lot more on their batting, and not throw wickets away, if they are to finish in a respectable posi­ tion in the table.


B. Jones 0, T. Davies 7, J. Trotter 6, K. Taylor 4, B. Wil­ liams 3, K. Winkley 0, B. Allen 4, A Hilton not out 1, B. Edmondson 0. Extras 6. Total 39.


N. Robinson 3, A. Rigby 0, WADDINGTON Tl» World Cycling Cham­


six minutes until his team­ mate John Watson slashed an astonishing 3 mins. 52 secs, from it to set the record at 1—43—46. To emphasise the domina­


He held the record for just


he will be riding in the Skol six-day event at Wembley partnered by Rudi Altig, who will be given special penriis- slbn to ride in a champion’s jersey. In the pro-road event the


tion of the Clifton Club their third counter returned 1—49 —20 which gave them a team record time of 5—20—40, 13 mins, inside the old record figures. At Tarleton the national


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


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5-00 p.m, to 8-oo n.m. G. E. Parker


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Specialist In Cleaning HOUSES


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junior champion at 25 miles emerged in the form of T. F. Dobson of the Comrades C.C.M. 57—57. Enjoying the experiences


talking point was Les West’s effort which. put him in fourth place and which at last lifted the British homo professionals .from the posi­ tion of also-ran. The organisation of the


4-15-6; P. White 4—1—7—1; B. Grave 4—0—4—0; K. Bailey 2.3—0—7—2.


Bowling: M. Tillotson 11—


—29—3; K. Winkley 12—4—26 —2: A. Rigby 4-0—8-0; K. Taylor 7—1—36—2; J, Trotter 4-0-11 -0 .


14, R. Parkinson 16, B. Grave 0, R. Lord 29, B. Bonditch 0, A. Crossley 30, K. Bellwood not out 2, K. Bailey not out 4y Extras 8. Total 119 for 8 declared. Bowling: A. Hilton 10.2—1


BARNOLDSWICK 2nd XI P. Malone 16, D. Widdup


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HIGHEST QUALITY JOHN LYNCH Tel. Clitlicroc 4316 From 1 p.m. to 10 p,m.


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Nciv Sets supplied to order


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatbum 461


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New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


of riding with thc elite of the. junior cyclists, and hoping


championships was of a very high order but tu the differ­ ent department of the sport, notably the team time trial, Britain failed coinpletely. I t is hoped that the lessons


learned this time are put to better use than has been the case in the past.-; When D. Whitehouse set


the competition record at 1— 47—38 for the ‘5b* last Sep­ tember it was saijl that in future only seconds, would be knocked off and it certainly seemed true when Ian White of Clifton C.C. in his own club’s event finished in 1— 47-34.


that some of their •. speed wo u l d 'rub off’ Stephen Nightingale of . the North Lancs. Clarion C. arid A.C. returned a time of 1—7—3, only 5 seconds slower than his best evcii Next Sunday the Clithcroe


NOEL KING and CO. ;


Keymatic Specialists :


■


section promote their reliabi­ lity. trial ‘50’ which starts from ■ the Girls’- Graminar at 7-0 a.m. The riders go by way of Skipton and- Settle and should be back at the finish from 9-20 onwards. Any local cyclists who


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would like to ’have a go' should be at the start by . 6-45 a.m. Spectators are welcome but are asked not to walk into the road as the riders finish, and not to make any. noise. It will still be early iripm-


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Telephone: 2979


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