'CUtheroB 'Aavertlser anS Times M y 2,19711>,■9
Captain’s part, but miss
Ribblesdale Wanderers 118 for 9,
Clifheroe 166 for 6 dec.
FOR THE third time in f o u r games Clitheroe declared with a reasonable score but failed to claim their opponents’ las t wicket, and this time it was in the local derby with Ribblesdale Wanderers at
target of 167 to win, with, two- and-a-half hours plus the optional five overs in which to play, Clitheroe’s attack was hardly able to penetrate the thick defensive curtain, which the home side dropped on losing two wickets for 11. One feels obliged to question
Church Meadow. After setting Wanderers a
match, taking four for 39 and
scoring a truly magnificent unbeaten 52. Bacon also scored1 a half-
century in putting on 82 with Greenhalgh for the first wicket, but though his innings was deservedly acclaimed by the spectators, it was considerably overshadowed by Westbead’s spectacular display.
of runs. As soon as he came to the crease, it was clear that he was going to breath fire into the game. " He shot off the mark imme
This man was positively full
some of the'Clitheroe captain’s tactics. After taking the first two wickets at a personal cost of 13 runs, Westhead took himself off in the next over in favour of Greenhalgh. While th e professional
became more desperate, Davies was brought on at the pavilion end to bowl for the first time this season. When Westhead eventually
came back on, and bowled a double wicket maiden in his second over, it was too late. But too much criticism must
not be levelled at a man who genuinely played a captain’s
bowled extremely economically (six maidens in 10 overs and tw’o for eight) it was the taking of wickets and not the preven tion of runs which really mat tered. Later, when the position
from Vaughton, hit 11 off Slinger’s last over, and 12 and IS off Wilkinson’s last two. The skipper whacked consecutive sixes off two balls from Barker and then declared at 166 for 6. Slinger was somewhat sub
diately with a quick two. and for the rest of the innings he went on the rampage. In a hurricane 52, which took only 29 minutes, Westhead smashed four sixes and five fours. Westhcad, with a little help
have entertained of chasing Clitheroe’s total were severely undermined when Westhead
ours went instead to Wilkinson, with four for 58. Success has been long overdue for him this season, so it was particularly gratifying to see Wilkinson get ting among the wicket-takers on Saturday. Any ideas Wanderers might
far to 40, but they cost 32 runs each. ■ The Wanderers’ bowling hon
dued without his usual bowling partner, Metcalfe, who was attending a wedding. The pro fessional took a couple of wickets, to bring his total so
9 Clitheroc skipper Simon Westhead who hit a swash buckling. 52 not out in 29 minutes, and took 4—39, hut was still unable to steer the Chatbum Road side to their second win of the season.
now came together, and put on 29 in 17 minutes, most of the runs coming in boundaries. Ainsworth was clean bowled
bined in Westhead’s fourth over to send back the other opener, Wallbank, for seven. Bacon's catch, at first slip, was a very fine one. Ainsworth and Musgrove
for IS in Greenhalgh’s second over, which brought in the cap
RECORD MEMBERSHIP NEXT SEASON FOR AMATEUR LEAGUE
CLITHEROE and District Amateur Football League is to have 17 members for the coming season—four more than last year—and to accommodate the extra fixtures, the new sea son will begin on August IS, three weeks earlier than usual. These were the chief issues
cup games prompted heated discussion. Mr. Cyril Whiteside (Wad
to arise from a lively annual meeting of the Amateur League, which was attended by dele gates from all but two of the League’s 17 clubs. The new league will be the largest since its inception. The
naturally ponding
pleting a season containing 32 league matches
and the difficultiees of and
in an several ...... ..................................
READ BEATEN IN EXTRA OVERS
Read 121, Baxenden 125-9,
READ suffered their second consecutive defeat, when they lost to Baxenden in the extra overs by one wicket. This con tinues a bad run for the village club, who have not won for a month. The return of the experienced
Goodway and skipper Fair- clough was expected to bolster Read’s batting, but both these prolific scorers went for “ducks”. However, John Har wood provided the backbone of the Read innings with a reso lute
wicket - keeper 4S. well Kcnyon who hit a bright 27.
supported Peteter
Boyce- by
121, with Ken Savage taking 5-52. He used the wicket well and was helped by some excellent fielding.
Read were eventually out for
losing two wickets for seven runs, and with five wickets down for 46, Read looked set for victory. Some aggressive and determined batting by Duckworth and Barnes im proved the position, and their good tyork was continued by the Clegg brothers, who took the score to 114, before Paul was run out.
Baxenden began hesitantly,
their five extra overs, and It remained for wicket-keeper Cronshaw, Who had previously not scored a run all season, to have his moment of glory, and hit the winning boundary to see Baxenden home by one wicket.
Baxenden were able to claim Cs?Iek@t CLITHEROE
C. Bacon c and b Slingcr ... 51 r ’. Stevenson b Wilkinson 2
Grccnhalgh c Proctor b Wilkinson
.................. 32
R. Wilson lbw b Wilkinson M. Washbrook c Ainsworth
S. Westhead not o u t .......... R. Vaughton not out .......
b Slingcr ...................... Extras .......................... Total (6 wkts. dec.) ...
G. Davies c Proctor b Wil kinson ............••••;.......
1 9
52 0
12 7
166 BOWLING: Slinger 17—1—
64—2; T. Barker 4.2—2—24—0; P. Wilkinson 13—2—58—4; P- Peddar 4—0—13—0.
RIBBLESDALE W.
W. Workman b T. Wallbank c Westhead ................. .
D. Cottam run out ........... Slinger c Washbrook b Grecnhalgh ..................
Sutcliffe .....................
P. Ncster b Westhcad ..... . T. Barker lbw b Westhcad
P. Peddar not out ........... P.
Wilkinson.not out
Westhcad Bacon b
I. Ainsworth b Grccnhalgh A. Musgrovc lbw b Sutcliffe K. Proctor 6 Grcenhalgh b
7
18 22
11 0
28 13 0 8 0
Extras .......................... H : Total (9 wkts.)
......... H8
4—39—4; M. Yates 5—2—14— Grcenhalgh 10—6—8—2;. G. , .Sutcliffe 9 -3—24-2; G. Davies
3—1 -8 -0 ; R. Wilson 6—1—14 -0 .
I J. Rogers b Hall ...............
P. Wall not o u t .................. W. F. Haworth c Duckworth b Rudd .......................
Halliwcll c Bartlett b Hall T. C. Ward run o u t ........... G. Clarke not o u t ............... Extras .............. ...................
BOWLING: S. Westhead 11— Total (for 4 Wickets) ....... GREAT HARWOOD 3 36
0 0 5
32 5
81 BOWLING! Hall 8 -0—36—
2; J. Rudd 5—2—15 l! G- Hindle 2—0—35—0.
CRGS WIN After winning the toss and
electing to bat, C.R.G.S. made a slow start, but after being 22 for two, two stands of over 50 between Blair-Bryan and Wall- bank, and Wallbank and J.
fifty in 56 minutes, and went on to make 80 in even time, with 12 fours and one six. ]. Boden after some lusty hitting with four fours and two sixes, made 37 and C.R.G.S. were able to declare, after just two hours, at 158-5, their ’righest total this season.
Boden put the school in a strong .position. Wallbank completed h is
fast outfield, Preston Catholic College never tried to go for the runs, and were eventually bowled out for 65. Some fine fielding and good, tight bowling brought Webster 4-12 and I. Boden and Wallbank a couple of wickets apiece.
On a good wicket, with a scoreboard WHALLEY
B. Bartlett b Halliwcll....... N. Duckworth b Halliwcll G. Hindlc b Birch.............. Hall Ibw b Halliwcll ....... C. Bradley b Halliwcll ... J. Rudd not out ......... . J. Collier b Birch .............. Extras .................................
Total
A. Anderson b Halliwell ... 0 R. Wilkinson b Halliwell... 1 P. Shuttleworth b Halliwcll 6 J. Slingcr b Halliwcll ....... 0 0 0 6
■1
0 2
3 5
M. Grainger b Savage ... J. Harwood c Cronshaw b
READ
P. Boycc-Kcnyon c Duck worth b Savage ..... . 27
B. Smith c Gee b Savage P. Fairclough c Gee b
E. Sumner run out .......... I, Wilkinson c Savago b Gee ..............................
Savage- ..........................
Smith run out .................. D. Pollard not out .......... Extras
......................... 24 Total
BOWLING: Halliwell 9—5— 9—8; M. A. Birch 8.7—2—10—
121
J. Duckworth c B. Smith b Sumner ......................... 29
K. Savage c Boycc-Kcnyon b Wilkinson .............
Paul Clegg run o u t ........ . Peter Clegg not out ......... R. Cronshaw not o u t ....... Extras
T. Barnes c Grainger. b Goodway ......................
.......................... Total (9 wkts.) ...... .... 125
BOWLING: Smith 14-1—46— 3. D. Pollard i—0—2—0, I. Wilkinson 12.2—3—48—3, E. Sumner 2—0—11—1, R- Good- way 2—0—16—1.
S. Knowles b Smith ....... 3 G. Lund b Smith.............. 14 D. Pillins lbw b Wilkinson 1 Gee c Boyee-Kenyon b Wilkinson ...............
BOWLING: K. Savage 18—3 —52—5, P. Clegg 7—1—35— 0. Gee 10.4-2—29—3. BAXENDEN
For a l l 12
D. Pilkington c Boycc- Kenyon b Smith ........... 6
0
WHALLEY C. of E, School came out top in the annual swimming gala for primary schools in the Clitlicroc dis- trict, held at Great Harwoods
baths. : : The event proved to be most
enjoyable.. The standard of swimming was very good, and many of the events were very'
dosely . fought, keeping an audience o f ,, parents . keenly interested, Schools taking part were St.
Maty’s, Langho, St. Leonard's, Langho, Pendle' County. friv maiy, Clilhcroc, Barrow Con gregational) SS. Michael and John, St. James’ and Edisfotd County Primary, Clithcroe, and Whallcy C. of E. Winners of . the final events
were: Neat dive, girts: J. Hod- son (Langko St. Mary’s); Neat dive, boys: S.. Pinder (Barrow Congregational)! 3rd year girls: K. Bloy (Whfllloy C.E.); 3rd year boyii Tjv Aspden (Pehdlc Junior). Girls’ breast: Stroke: J.
Boys’ back stroke: J. Chalbum
(St. James). Girls’ frce-slylc: D. Bloy' (Whalley C.E.); boys’ frce-style: S. Finder (Batrow Congregational). Boys’ squad ron: :Whaliey' CJ5.. Girls’ squadron: Whatley C.E, Over all winners: Whalley C.E,
Hodson (Langho SL Mary’s); •toys’ breast stroke: !. Shearer
.(Pendle Junior). Girls’ . back stroke: J. Cox (Pcndle Junior).
PICTURE. Sbiue of the pupils Who took part in the swimming gala held at Great Harwood baths last week.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Remvood Repairs
All makes of new and reconditioned Washers and Geanets
HOOVER—HOTPOINT—BURCO—SERVIS PARNALL-ROLLS—ADA
Sales and Workshop
2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE TEL. 2979
M. Dobson st Cronshaw b Gee .................................
R. Goodway c Cronshaw b Savage ...................... 0
Gee .............................. 48
new members are Rimington, Gisburn, Waddington Reserves, Royal Oak and Commercial. Calderstones have resigned and joined the Blackburn Combina tion, which leaves 12 of last year’s members. The increase in numbers involves increase
a
dington) argued that a mini mum of 35 league and cup games was too many to fulfil. He pointed out that last season over-ran by more than a month, through postponements, even though there was a mild winter. In order to complete as many
fixtures as possible, while weather was still good, a pro posal from Mr. Derek Kay (St. Paul’s) that games be played on Wednesdays and Saturdays for three weeks, at the start of the seasoh, was accepted. One of the major difficulties
corres fixtures, com
experienced this season has been referees failing to turn up for matches Mr. Cyril King (secretary), said that referees ought to inform home secre taries if they arc unable to attend. However, Mr. Norman Berry
dered that the situation could bo eased if more official refer ees were available. He appealed for members of
the public to come forward to act as referees for the coming season. Anyone who is inter ested should contact Mr. Peter Dauber at Clitheroe 4386.
RE-ELECTED
re-elected: president, Alderman C. Chatbum; vice-president, Mr. G. Braithwaite; chairman, Mr. D. Seed; vice-chairman, Mr. R. Aspinwall. Secretary, Mr. C. R. King;
All eight league officials were
sent down the fifth ball and Workman, upon whom so much depended, played on to his wicket—one for nought. The two 50-run makers com
tain, Proctor. Wisely, the skipper becalmed the run-rate and placed the emphasis on defence.
until-Musgrove was out'for 22, leg before to slow left-armor Sutcliffe.
The plan seemed to Work
who tragically ran himself out almost at once, through an unfortunate misunderstanding.
Next man in was Cottam,
catch off Sutcliffe’s bowling to dismiss Proctor for 11, shortly afterwards, which put young Ncster in with Slinger.
Greenhalgh held a running
that they convert their abun dance of draws into wins, start ing tomorrow against Whalley and Blackburn Northern, res pectively.
Clitheroe are partners in dis tress at the foot of the league table, and if either of them are to cast off the shackles of their lowly status, it is imperative
one more wicket, that of Slinger, superbly caught at full stretch by Washbrook in the gully, to give Greenhalgh a second wicket in the penulti mate over. Ribblesdale Wanderers and
fully at the good balls and treated the bad ones with con tempt. Westhead bowled out the youngster and trapped new man Barker leg before, in the same over, just in time to entitle his side to tbe extra five overs. The extra time yielded only
terly partnership lasting 47 minutes and worth 37 runs, They erected a defensive barrier, which Clitheroe’s frus trated bowlers looked to be incapable of demolishing. Both batsmen played care
These two played out a mas
WHALLEY SET FOE THE FINAL ?
Whalley face a trip to Baxen-
■ den for' their Ramsbottom Cup semi - final tie on Sunday, August 8th. .The draw, made at a meeting:.of the Ribblcs- dale League management com
mittee. paired Padiham with Blackburn -Northern m the
the tie with great confidence, although ’ this is the third successive time that Whallcy have been drawn away in this competition this season. Baxenden have not been
other semi-final. The Station Road will face
going too, well in the league this term, and at present lie fifth from bottom. Much of their strength stems from the performances t of professional Roland Gee. If Gee can be dismissed cheaply, the-' the way looks set for a final place for
because even if they overcome Baxenden, the winners of file Padiham - Blackburn Northern tie will have home advantage
Whalley. ' Luck is again against Whallcy,
in the final. The draw for the semi-final
dalians v Padiham 2nd; Raw' tcnstall v Read.
STUCK ON
branch of Tarmac Ltd., who were to have played their foot balling counterparts at the firm’s Buxton works a fort night ago,, will be entertaining their Derbyshire rivals at Edis- ford on Sunday afternoon. The game had to be cancel
FOOTBALL Footballers at the Clithcroe
led a fortnight ago, because of illness and^ players’ holidays.
Baxenden; Clitheroe v. Black- bum Northern; S e t t l e v. Great Harwood; Whalley v. Ribblesdalc W.
Tomorrow: Cherry Tree v.
Baxenden v. Earby; Blackburn Northern v. Read; B.B. and C.V. v. E.E.C.; Lower Darwen v. Langho Colony; Lucas v. Oswaldtwistle; Padiham v. Settle. Division 2: Waddington v.
Tomorrow: Division 1: JUNIOR LEAGUE
Oswaldtwistie Im.; N. v. Baxenden.
Atkinsons; ington.
Sunday:
of the Lawrenson Cup was also made. It is: Old Rossen-
HALLIWELL DESTROYS WHAELEY IN BATTING FIASCO
WHALLEY’s batsmen must post tivcly hate the sight of Great Harwood’s professional, fast bowler Dave Halliwell running in to bowl to them. Last sea son, the Great Harwood speed merchant devastated the Whal lcy batting, with 10-31, tumb ling them out for 55, and on Saturday he was at it again. In nine action packed overs,
partnership of one under their belts, the first two of Halliwell’s seven clean bowled victims. At one time Whalley were one for four. Then the procession began,
and nine overs • gone, Great Harwood reached the required total. As tho rules 6tates-that-a.
without scoring. With Wall still going strong
the Great .Harwood pro. des troyed the Station Road club's batting, shooting them out for 24, to record the second lowest total in tire Ribblesdale League this season. Incidentally, the lowest total
with the Whalley batsmen just about having : time to pad up before being called into action. True, Shuttleworth and Hindle did manage' to score six apiece, which', gave the score some re spectability. and-.- they- were closely followed by the extras on five. As quickly as the batsmen en
that of 17 is also credited to Whalley,. who were dismissed by Padiham, in the second week of the season. Whalley, far from the strong
' in with the gamo won, hit a bright 32 not out, with the pressure off. Rudd and Hall had bowled as
est batting line-up in the league, a fact which is self-evident by their low scores, badly missed their two leading batting lights this season, Topham and Ble- zard (both unavailable). Alec Anderson and Dick Wil
kinson, opening the Whalley innings, were soon returning to the pavilion, with an opening
■ chipped in two wickets, those of Hindle and last man Collier —naturally clean bowled. Great Harwood started off
tered the fray, so Halliwell re turned them to tile pavilion— cleaned bowled. Whalley pro. .Geoff Hall cheated him by get ting out Ibw, whilst Birch
their task of amassing 25 runs in slow, painstaking fas hion, but. opener Peter Wall soon began opening his shoul ders. Rogers went cheaply, and Haworth, and Halliwell, no’ doubt suffering from his bowl ing activities, left the crease
Rain holds up final
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers and Settle will have to wait until this evening, to* decide who are the Ribblesdalc League six-a side champions.
the final in Sunday’s competi tion, after things had gone very well in the earlier rounds. It was during the tea break be tween the quarter-finals and semi-finals that the rainstorm descended. Both semifinals were halted several times, but finally, after two-and- a-half hours, Ribblesdale Wan derers and Settle won their way through to the final.
A sudden deluge wiped out
Ribblesdale (79-1) defeated Read (74-3) in their-semi-final,
RIBBLESDALE ROUND-UP Blackburn
VALLEY LEAGUE
Clitlieroe S.C. v. Brockhall v. Well-
PERFORMANCES BATTING
Old Rosscndalians; Barnolds- wick v. Whalley; Great Har wood v. Clitheroe; Oswald twistle v. Rolls Royce 1st; Ribblesdale W. v. Cherry Tree. Sunday: Rawtenstall v.
(registration secretary and referees’ representative) consi
consist of: chairman, vice chairman, secretary', treasurer, Mr. R. S. Hibble, Mr. B. White head, Mr. Wilf Bleazard with Mr. Peter Wrigley as reserve,
treasurer, Mr. J. Woodworth, registration secretary. Mr. N. Berry; auditor, Mr. W. A. Dew- hurst. The executive committee will
Clitheroe. YOUTH LEAGUE
Monday: Great Hanvood v.
105 n.o. D. Moore (Earby) 54, S. Westhead (Clitheroe) 52 n.o. C. Bacon (Clitheroe) 51.
Collins (Blackburn Northern) BOWLING
S—9. B. Shirtcliffe (Padiham) 5—44. R. Pickup (Bamolds- wick) 5—45. K. Savage (Baxen-
Halliwell (Great Harwood)
Earby .......... 10 6 3 1 27 Great Hanvood 10 5 2 3 22 Bamoldswick .1 0 5 1 4 21 Cherry Tree ... 10 4 3 3 19 Padiham ....... 10 4 3 3 19 Read ........... 9 4 1 4 17 Settle
LEAGUE TABLE P W D L Pts
whilst Settle bowled out Burn ley Belvedere for 74, and then hit 77-2. Other local clubs did not fare
so well. Clitheroe having over come junior side Lower Dar wen, without loo much diffi culty, became Read’s first vic tims by two wickets. The surprise result of the
competition was junior side Burnley Belvedere’s easy vic tory over senior club Padiham. Belvedere were the only team in the competition to top the century mark, whe n they scored 102-3 against Padiham.
RESULTS FIRST ROUND; Clithcroe
Baxenden ....... 10 3 3 4 15 Whalley ....... 9 3 2 4 15 Ribblesdale W. 10 2 4 4 12 Blackburn N. 10 2 3 5 11 Clithcroe ....... 10 1 5 4 10
.......... 10 3 4 4 15 RESULTS
den) 5—52. Collins^tBIackburiu Earby 149; Ribblcsdale W. Northern) 5—59.
118—9, Clitheroe 166—6 dec.
Walmesley sets up new record time for the Settle Race
several outside riders along for this year’s event and although they were not all able to accept, we decided to go ahead and take the necessary steps to make it an open, under RTTC rules, then we can expect a good entry next year. This year’s event was held
last Thursday evening, and we were interested to see Howard Walmesley, former Tour of Britain rider, amongst th e Starters. The course record for the 32 miles of the Settle and
Chess Club Replay
at the Coach and Horses Chess Club, BoIton-by-Bowland, J. Rothwell beat R. Duckworth, at the second attempt, the first game ending in a draw. In the next round, J. Rothwell played M. Cosgrove, this game also ended in a draw and will have to be replayed next week.
In the knockout competition
DURING the past weeks we have been discussing ways of getting a bigger field for the Settle Race, Now that the club membership is only a fraction of former figures, we can only expect Small entries, unless we make it an open event. As an experiment we asked
back course stood to the credit of Tom Hoyle in 1—18—44, and we have always wondered what a rider of comparable standing would do to it now that the road has been much improved. At the end we knew, and Tom Hoyle, now acting as timekeeper, announced that Howard Walmesley had set new figures of 1—17—31. In 1949 I rode in my first
a puncture at 12 miles cost him 14 minutes, he achieved one ambition by putting his name on the Settle cup as the fastest Clitheroe rider in 1—29—41. My own time had not stretched out as mucli as the passage of years, or perhaps we were really verv slow in those days. The full list: H. Walmeslcy,
Settle race and became the first rider to win inside 90 minutes with a time of 1—29—4. My eldest son Christopher has always made that time some thing Of a target, and although
104—9; Baxenden 125—9, Read 121; Blackburn Northern 15S—4, Cherry Tree 156—7 dec.; Great Hatwood 81—4, Whalley 24; Padiham 115—7,
Bamoldswick 108, S ett le
' 50-1, Lower Darwen 48; Bax enden 74-5, Cherry Tree 75-2; Burnley Belvedere 78, Oswald- twistle Immanuel 68; SECOND ROUND; Clithcroe 72, Read 73-4; Cherry Tree 78, Ribblcs dale Wanderers 80-2; Burnley Belvedere 102-3, Padiham 69-4; Settle 98-2, Blackburn Northern 89; SEMI-FINAL; Read 74-3, Ribblesdalc Wanderers 79-1; Burnley Belvedere 74-3, Settle 77-2.
BOWLING RESULTS
Great Hanvood Bowling League were as follows:— Clitheroe Castle (3) 130, Lower fold Park (7) 152: Park "iew W.M.C. (7) 136, Clitheroo GC. (3) 126’, Calderstones S.C. (2) 89. Salesbury M.C. ‘A’ (8) 152*, Saiesbury M.C. ‘B’ (0) 94, Os waldtwistle Cons. (10) 68; Whalley (2) 125, Ribblcsdalc (8) 157.
Results of matches in the
Clitheroe Cricket C 11 8 3 70 Salesbury MC ‘A’ 10 7 3 65 Lowerfold Park ... 11 6 5 62 Whalley .................. 11 5 6 46 Park View W.M.C. 11 4 7 45 Clitheroe Castle ... 11 2 9 36 Calderstones S.C. ... 11 3 8 34 Salesbury MC ‘B’ ... 11 1 1022
Oswaldtwistle Cons 11 9 2 82 Ribblesdale
PW L P t .......... 10 8 2 78
BUILDING PROBLEMS Consult:
FOR ALL YOUR
Clayton Vclo, 1—17—31, D. Edmondson, Clayton Velo, 1— 21—31. C. B. Nightingale,
Clitheroe, 1—29—41. J. S. Nightinagle, 1—33—33. B. Nightingale, 1—34—46. B.
Whaites, 1—53—49. C. Whaites, I—59—
233. “SPRITE”.
WADDINGTON DOUBLE Waddington on Saturday
Waddington 58 for 6, Rolls Royce 2nd 30.
inflicted the eighth defeat ot the season on Rolls Royce 2nd, the wooden-spoonists of the second division. This Was a 'double’ for the
12) and Trotter (three for two) skittled out the opposition for 30, after Rolls Royce had won
village side, for they beat Royce at Barnoldswick on May 15th. That match, how ever, was much more close than the recent meeting. This time. Rigby (five for
Winner home time
in good
Saturday’s race from Hereford. Liberated at 11-00 a.m., tho winning bird was back in Clith eroe at 1-20 p.m. only taking 2 hours 20 minutes for the dis tance of 125 miles. The winner comes from the
107 birds took part in last
W i n k 1 e y 7 -2—10-0, A. Rigby 10—5—12—5, J. Trotter 5—3—2—3, A. Hilton 1.4—0— 5 -1 . Waddington: N. Robinson 9,
by some ver y good fielding, and in reply, a fine 23 from Williams saw Waddington on the way to an easy victory, batting on to make 58 for 6. Rolls Royce 30: Bowling: K.
the toss and elected to bat. The bowlers were backed up
B. Williams 23. B. Edwards 1, J. Trotter 13, S. Whiteside 1, A. Jackson not out 0, A. Rigbv 9. Extras 2. Total (6 wkts) 58.
loft of W. J. F. Cottam with a velocity of 1562 yards - a minute. Second was G. Cowper- thwaite 1556 and third Chat- burn and Smalley 1550. The next race on Saturday
HEREFORD RACE
G. Cowperthwaite 1556; 3, Chatbum and Smalley 1550; 4. E. Hargreaves 1547; 5, J. Lund 1491; 6, G. Graham 1484; 7. F. Walker 1474; 8, F. Walker 1468; 9, Jones and Addison 1448; 10. N. Hall 1430; 11, N. Hall 1395; 12, R. Mitchell 1382.
WHALLEY SCHOOL SCOOP THE POOL 1, W. J. F. Cottam 1562; 2,
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Phone Ciithcroc 3133, Wbalicy 2423
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July 3rd is from Nantes a dis tance of 461 miles.
Ex-Hoover Service Engineer
57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE
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Repairs, Reconditioning and Service
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APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatlc
team must bat on until 5-30 p.m.. in these circumstan ces, Great Harwood scored 81-4 at the close. Wall was still there 36 not out, and Clarke, who had come
tightly as they could in the cir cumstances, but once Hindlc was introduced to tho attack, 25 runs flowed from just two of his overs. One could hardly blame the
'.c Ribblesdale " y-\- M . •
pair take tbe tropbj
Cup took place on the Ribbles dale Wanderers Bowling Green on Saturday afternoon. The knock-out was for doubles, each club being allowed two pairs. The winners were: N. Threlfall and K. Allan, both of Ribblcsdale, who beat F. Duck worth and G. Barnes in the final.'
The final of the Lawrenson
Whalley bowlers in such a situa tion, but as tho Station Road club slide further down the table, an answer, in the form of new blood, must be found to cure these abysmal batting dis plays.
WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? when you can have
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on all floor problems.
Telephone Blackburn 69438 Evenings: Blaokburn 65342
Extensions :: Alterations Flagging C3 Concreting Tarmaolng :: Pointing Stonework, etc. JOHN LYNCH
HIGHEST QUALITY BUILDING from i p.m. to io am. Tel. Ciltheroe 4316
PIANO TUNING and C RECONDITIONING
Tel, Haworth Keiehley.
aterer to the Musical orofesston
E. J. APPLETON _ 21 Woodlands Rise.
. Haworth 3619 Anytime. Any Area
CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vac G. E. PARKER,
3, Warwick Drive.
Tel: Clitheroe 3475. W. BEER
LIGHT HAULAGE
Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken
71 WOONE LANE, Clitheroe. Tel: 2857
sented his trophy to the winners and said he hoped we would make the knock-out an annual event. He had a special word of praise for the greenkeeper, Mr. Edward Weaver, who had pre pared the green in wonderful condition.
Mr. Edward Lawrenson pre
CHIMNEY . SWEEP .
Brash and Vaco mu House Cleaning—Carpels B. BRIDGES
2, Woone Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 2807 s p.m. to 8 am.
CHIMNEY SVVF.F.P BRUSH AND VACUUM
D. DEVINE
Tel: Ciltheroe 4579 5-00 am. to 8-00 am.
White-Mac's
Builders For Your
Stone Fireplaces from £15,
Garden Walls, Garages, etc. and
All Building Work.
Supply or Labour Only. Tel: Clitheroe 3566
SHIREBURN
BOARDING KENNELS
Expert Clipping and Stripping all Breeds Mrs. Rose Kenyon, Tel: Clilticroe 3846
Collection and Delivery Service
DEREK LEIGH
T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired
19, CURZON STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 4168
New Sets Supplied Rental or Sates
EDISFORD KENNELS
For Their Spring
Holidays and
Hairdo’s
Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery
Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds
Covered Runs
Ring Mrs. Nuttall Clitheroe 2129
Collection and Delivery Service
FP*L_HE_
dO-IT.YOUKSELF ENTHUSIAST IVpply you with Cement. Plaster,
SMALL ELECTRIC CEMENT MISERS for hire—£ i per dav.
beoroe W
oddingfon (Builders) lid* PENDLE TRADING ESTATE,
CHATBURN. Tel: 511 •
nfrl$i5;>,-lywo2d?: Hardboards. All kinds of Timber and Building Materials.
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