Clitheroe Advertiser andTimes April 23,1971 .■ 13 RIBBLESDALE CRICKET LEAGUE CLITHEROE OPEN WITH


HOME GAME, AND WHALLEY TRAVEL


THE Ribblesdale League cricket programme opens tomorrow with only Clith­ eroe of the two town teams at home. Their visitors will be Settle.


Ribblesdale Wanderers


have a tough assignment at Pleckgate where they will be entertained by league champions Blackburn Nor­ thern. Whalley. too, will need to be on their mettle; they travel to Earby, joint runners-up last season, while Read, the other runners-up, will receive


Whalley will certainly hope for belter success this year. They occupied the three lowest rungs of the ladder, apart from wooden spoonists Cherry Tree, Clitheroe having the embarrass­ ment of having to apply for re-election. Cherry Tree, of course, were


Barnoldswick. Clitheroe, Ribblesdale. and


Greenhalgh, is head grounds­ man at Stonyhurst College. He is also looking after the Chat- burn Road ground and, being a qualified MCC coach, he will coach club members on Tues­ day evenings plus some Thurs­ day evening sessions During the winter playing


Martin’s father, Mr. Bill


the bowling side he will again be backed up principally by Peter Wilkinson, a regular 50- wicket man, plus lan Met­ calfe, who is improving season


by season. Several players have had


members of the club have kept their eye in at Accrington CC’s indoor nets. Two new faces in the first


some pre-match practice at the new nets at Ribblesdale Secon­ dary School.


eleven will probably be Keith Bowden, who took 7 for 32 against Settle last season and was subsequently voted Clith- eroe’s “Young cricketer of the year”, and Bob Stevenson, a Padiham colleague of the pro­ fessional, who was a member of the town’s 1966 champion­ ship side. He is an excellent fielder, usually at gully, and is useful with both bat and ball. Clitheroe will again be skip­


another of their popular seycn- a-side competitions on Mon­ day and Wednesday evenings. More than 20 teams have already expressed interest and the competition will staTt in


Wanderers are holding


early May. Club secretary Alan Parker


in their first season in senior company and found their big­ gest problem was an inability to force decisions; half their games were drawn. In passing, the local players


pered by Simon Westhead, who will have Ron Wilson as vice­ captain. Ralph Aspinwall will lead the 2nd XI, with Alan Turpin as vice-captain. The seconds have good reason to be confident having only nar­ rowly missed promotion to Division 1 of the Junior League last season.


have had some net practice during the winter, an indication one presumes, that the clubs are determined to be reckoned


with. CLITHEROE


CLITHEROE, in company with their neighbours, are hop­ ing to give a much better account of themselves. With their financial problems lar­ gely overcome and a new pro­ fessional in Martin Green- halgh, formerly an amateur with Fadiham. they consider they have good grounds for confidence.


RIBBLESDALE


FORMER first-team skipper of Ribblesdale Wanderers, Keith Weaver returns to the field as captain of the second


XI for this season. Now 40, . Keith served the


considers that Ribblesdale should enjoy a reasonable suc­ cess. “The first team should dp better because of the experi­ ence they gained last season.” he said. “There are one or two youngsters joining the second team this time and they will gain from the experience of


Keith Weaver.” He added: “Of course, we’re


not expecting the second XI to win trophies; it’s more a case of team building at the moment.”


WHALLEY


WHALLEY are looking to the season with plenty of enthus­ iasm and are hoping to give a much belter account of them­ selves than in the past two years.


club for 22 seasons before he retired last year. But he has missed competitive cricket, and his experience should be of real benefit to the second XI this season. His vice-captain


will be Peter Knowles. The first eleven will again


be led by Ken Procter with Bill Workman as vice-captain. Bill Slingcr begins his fourth season as professional and on


FORTUNE DID NOT FAVOUR CLITHEROE


Prestwich Heys 4, Clitheroe 1. a gallant fight which merited belter than a 4—1 defeat


by Prestwich Heys. The scorcline flatters Heys.


All their goals came in the first half; one was a freak, and two others resulted from what ap­ peared to be infringements on


the goalkeeper. Although Clitheroe have


played better several times this season, luck was not with them, and the referee's astounding in­ consistency was no help at all.


fouled after catching the ball cleanly on two occasions which led to goals, and he said after­ wards: “I was definitely hit twice.” But the referee ap­ parently saw nothing, although at other times he whistled for


Maybury appeared to be


identical offences. To be fair, some of the ref­


unwarranted for Prestwich, but the result was not so injurious. Gardner's 21st minute goal


eree’s decisions were equally


and the one Smith scored after 41 minutes were surely not legitimately obtained.


DECEIVED


ahead alter 14 minutes with a perfectly good goal. Clitheroe s defence was deceived by a dip­ ping cross and Maybury never


Larkin had put Prestwich


stood a chance. In these early stages Heys


were winning almost every ball in the air, but the trend was gradually reversed throughout


th It8 was while Prestwich en- .


they had their tightest grip on midfield. This advantage disa- peared when Crompton went off injured and Gilmour re­ placed him after ^ minutes,


1m this pit tna grip1 -


but the most crucial blow had already been struck three min


U‘At "this point Arnold brought down the rampant Barnett in the area, and the Kferee


rightly awarded a penalty. But instead of hammering


the ball in, Brown tried to place it and Hancock made the save that won the tie for


^Moments before half-time,


Prestwich looked to have the tie as good as. won, when Royle scored the kind of g°a it will probably take him a


lifetime to repeat. The outside-right had been


having a. poor Same__an £ this


of hope was rekindled, as Chesworth converted Barnett’s


cross, but it was too late to


alter the result. When referee Cross booked


Wilson, Tomlinson and Kirk for showing dissent and a minute from time sent off Clitheroe’s key player, Wilson, a seemingly harsh decision— the final card had been played.


the indoor nets at Accrington since the beginning of January and have also put in a few prac­ tice sessions on the field. Geoff Hall will again be the


The players have attended , ,


faster in short bursts. The remainder of .the bowl­


ing will fall to Jim Rudd, assis­ ted by G. Hindle, G. Topham and M. Bibby.


last season, will be strengthened by the return of Neil Duck­ worth and by the addition of J. Slingcr, who is joining the club from Enfield C.C.


The batting, the weak link'


two new faces, the team should be much the same as last sea- so n -a blend of experienced and developing players.


Earby will be a good test for possible things to come, as Earby will also be short of match practice and that should even things a little. Veteran Jim Peters, sen. will


Tomorrow’s opening game at


winter nets at Old Trafford and the pre-season get-together was very well supported. If this enthusiasm is maintained at practice and in matches, Read could once again be among the championship contenders.


Several members attended the new cup


THE Lawrcnson Cup will be competed for this summer for


be helping the second eleven in the role of vice-captain and Whalley are hoping that he fares as well as he did last season when he broke the jun­ ior league batting average and


took 63 wickets. His son Bobby will also be


in the team and will no doubt be improving on his perform­


ances last year when he showed remarkable ability for a 15-


the first time. This trophy was given to Ribblesdale Wanderers CC recently by their president. Mr Edward Lawrcnson, and the club has offered it for com­ petition among Junior League clubs who do not take part m the old-established Ramsboltom Cup knock-out.


year-old. Whalley Youth XI have re­


signed from the Youth League and will play friendly matches against other teams comprising players nearer their own ages. Mr. G. Buttle has taken over the management of the team and he hopes to be able to offer a game to most youngsters who


wish to play. READ


professional and it is hoped that he will do even better than last season when he finished with more wickets than anyone else in the league. He did, of course, bowl more overs than most so this term he may be used differently, which will give him the opportunity to bowl


LOCAL GOLF


IAN MOSEY, a 19-year-old British youth international from the Denton club at Man­ chester won the top prize at Clitheroe’s invitation “am-am’ tournament with two rounds of


70. His total left him four shots ahead of his nearest challengers


on 144, John Glover, the Lan­ cashire champion and a mem-


........ . . .


CLITHEROE failed to gain a place in the final of the ^ ^ ‘'‘ coUeigSe Michael Lancashire Combination League Cup, but not without Noon of Royal Lytham.


Glover, whose 72 took the morning prize after a card play-off with Noon and David Eccleston of Ormskirk, whose afternoon 69 was the best round


Thc other prize-winners were


of the day. Each of the invited golfers


had two club partners in the morning and a different pair in the afternoon and they played a Sunningdale four-ball. Brothers Gerry and Wilt


glory has b e e n closed to Clitheroe, it remains only to hope that the recent trend since Colin Williamson took over managerial responsibility, will continue next season and bring its due rewards.


Now that the last avenue of TOMORROW


is at Dukinfield tomorrow. National Park which Dukin-


Clitheroe’s final league game two seasons ago. Clitheroe won 3-2 on their .


first visit and fought a 8°aI‘ less draw last year, something Clitheroe have yet to experi­


ence this season. Supporters will remember


that Clitheroe did extremely well to beat Dukinfield 3-2 at Shawbridge in their first match


of the season. Dukinfield have


lost only twice since then. Clilheroe’s only other game


this season is the match w it h the Amateur


League, which has been arran- Sunday, May 2nd,


Prestwich Dukinfield


Radcliffc... Wigan AR


Formby • ■ Accrington Blackpool Clitheroe Prescot .. Nelson .. Darwen • St. Helens


p W D LPts


26 19 3 4 41 26 17 6 3 40


28 15 8 5 38 2 9 36 6 8 34


Bacup •• Leyland ....... -» Lytham ...... " Wigan Rov. 25


5 10 33 6 7 32 8 10 30 6 11 28 7 13 25 6 13 24 7 12 23 2 16 18 5 17 17 5 19 15 2 21 6


-


READ open their programme in confident mood buoyed up by the first team’s finishing up as joint runners-up with Earby last season and the promotion of the second XI to Division 1 of the Junior League. Paul Tatton is retained as


new competition is the oppor­ tunity it gives for games be­ tween clubs in the two divisions of the Junior League who do not normally meet one another.


One of the advantages of the


under Ramsbottom Cup rules and the draw for the first and second rounds is: 1st round, Sunday, May 9th—


The cup will be played for


Read v. Earby; Langho Colony v. Waddington; Rolls-Royce II v. P a d i h am; Clitheroe v.


Cherry Tree. 2nd round, Sunday, May 9lh—


BB. and C.V. v. Old Rossen- dalians; Rawtenstall v. Baxen-


den.


professional and Peter Fair- clough will again skipper the team. It is hoped that after a few games Peter Grainger may once again be fit enough to keep wicket but apart from this, and the advent of one or


22nd and 23rd—Whalley v. Langho Colony or Waddington; Barnoldswick v. Great Har­ wood; Settle v. Rolls-Royce II or Padiham; Oswaldtwistlc v. Blackburn N.; Read or Earby v. Rolls-Royce 1st; Ribblesdale W. v. Clitheroe or Cherry Tree. 3rd round matches will be


2nd round matches. May , _


played on Sunday, June 6th or Sunday, June 20th.


Turnbull


BY controlling midfield, Chat- burn built up a three-goal in­ terval lead over Trinity, but though the home substitute pulled one back the villagers


gets 13tli Trinity 1, Chatburn 3.


took both points. Chatburn opened very


quickly and troubled the home defence. Jnsido 10 minutes


Hargreaves netted from. a throw taken on the left, Bithell and Hargreaves were a con­


stant threat to the home defence and the strong wind


troubled Kay in goal. Trinity lacked cohesion m


midfield but there were times when the occasional flash appeared. Chances were missed however. Holgate and Linford held on to the midfield and gave rise to many tense mom­


ents for Trinity. After 25 minutes Hargreaves


scored again after a mishand­ ling by Kay, following a pow­ erful shot. Shortly after Mc­ Lean made it three simply rounding a stranded defender and finally beating Kay. After the interval, Czapow-


Snooker


POLICE WIN CLP-AND MAKE A CHALLENGE


WHAT a week for the Police snooker team!' In addition to winning the Lofthousc knockout cup for the second year Tun­


ning they are making a late bid for the runners-up spot m Clitheroe and District Snooker


League. Lofthousc Cup Final details: 1st leg: Police 355. Wadding­


ton ‘A’ 369; P. Hargreaves 26, N Burgess 77; B AUham 79, M Sowden 70; T Swift 68, D Nelson 78; L McEntee 57 F Thompson 54; F Booth 52, J Wooff 53; W Ashworth 73, N Waterworth 37.


Police 402; F Thompson 40. F Booth'58; J Wooff 6S, W Ash­ worth 40; N Waterworth 66. P Hargreaves 65; M Sowden 50, L McEntee 99; D Nelson 43, T Swift 57; N Burgess 46, B Al-


Tnd leg: Waddington *A’ 313,


ski, wo received an injury in the previous game, was re­ placed by Turnbull, and he immediately troubled t h c


ing forward that rewarded him with his 13th league goal to make it 3—1 at the final


Chatburn defence. It was his insistance on go­


whistle. Trinity: Kay; J. Penman,


Edmondson; Swarbrick, Mc- Gurk, Wood; Mortimer, Cza- powski, E. Penman, Morrison, Devine. Sub: Turnbull. Chatham: Johnson; Bush.


tham 83. Aggregate: Police 757, Wad­


dington ‘A’ 682.


League results: Billington A’ 12, Waddington


‘B’ 2- Calderstones A 13, Pendlc Club 1; Calderstones ‘B 6. Police S; Chatburn A 4, Conservatives 10; Police 10, Chatburn ‘B’ 4; Pendleton 6, British Legion S; Social Club 6, Billington ‘B’ 8; Waddington A S, Calderstones ‘B’ 6.


Jervis; Linford, Leach, Hol­ gate; Read. Hargreaves. Bith­


ell. Smith, McLean. Sub: Law- son.


HAT-TRICK FOR BITHELL


Bowker Bros 0, Chatburn 5. IN a scrappy game on a bumpy pitch which spoilt any chance of good football, Chat­ burn beat Bowker Bros, by five goals to nil. Chatburn deserved to win,


because they took their chan­ ces. while Bowkers’ forwards were too easily knocked off the ball, and the home defence lacked its usual understanding. Bithell got a hat-trick for


Individual scores; Billington ‘A’ 472, Wadding^


ton ‘B’ 324; P Gorton 59. 5 Hatton 63; K Garrett 73, F Coar 60*. M Aitken 1 *-• A Wright 44; B Lee 71, T Walms- ley 66; H Hilton 81, D Wright 50; F Gorton 76, J B Herd 41.


Club 327; B Seed 65, J Knowles 46; J Havdock 94, T Howarth 29. H Clayton 72, J Whittaker 59; S Fitzpatrick 6S, H Knowles 63; C S Graham 67; H Wil­ kinson 67; R Hindle 8«, J K


Calderstones ‘A’ 44S, Pendlc


Whittaker 63. Calderstones ‘B’ 369, Police


3S7; D Wynne 73, L McEntee 52; J Curry 63, F Booth 73; S Ghaboos 82, W Ashworth 44; A Fitzpatrick 36. B AUham 81


the visitors. Hargreaves and Reed scored one each. Bowkers: Loyne; Cowling,


Chatburn ‘A’ 274, Conserva


Nester; Scott, Pearce, Raws- thorne; Webster, Aspinwall, Bergman, Parsons, Evans. Chatburn: Johnson; Bush,


WHITE HORSE ARE CHAMPIONS 3.


Jervis; Leach, Lawson, Lin­ ford; Reed, Hargreaves, Bithell, Smith, McLean.


lives 312; R Parker 46, P Glen- non 61; M Frankand 50. O Lodge 28; E Horsfield 45, W Anderton 63: A Clark 35. Hall 60; A Middlebrough 50 Blackburn 36; F Buffer 48,


Smith 64. Police 420, Chatburn B 299


AMATEUR LEAGUE


Aitken Shield: Semi-final. King's Arms 5, White Lions


Chatburn 3. Fixtures; tonight: Aitken


Lciague results: 1. Chipping 6:


Grindlcton Trinity 1,


Shield semi-final, Hurst Green v Billington. 6-30 p.m. at Shaw- bridge. Saturday: Chipping Chatburn: White Lions King's Arms: Grindlcton Trinitv. Wednesday: Hurst Green v Chatburn; White Lions v Billington: Bowker


Bros, v Grindlcton^ d


Chipping •• Calderstones


Walmslcy ran out winners with a score of 81-9-72, a third of a shot less than Gerald Britnell and Clitheroe competitions committee chairman John Kay. who had a gross round of 75 and who, in their turn, were a third of a shot less than Frank Walker and Alec Paton. who went round in 77 gross. The team award went to


Chatburn .. Hurst Green King’s Arms White Lions Trinity ....... 23 10 Low Moor 24 7 Grindleton Billington . Bowker B's. St. Paul’s . Whalley


23 20 21 17 21 17 21 14 23 14 IS 13


20 22 23 23 24


Mike Noon and hs four part­ ners over the day; Jim Hay- garth, Tony Bridges, Alex Bcrt- wistle and Jack Bray. President Bob Tasker of


field share with Brush Electric, whalley partnered Peter Shaw has been a happy ground for to victory in the clubs silver Clitheroe since the Cheshire side entered the Combination


putter competition, a fourball betterball competition spread over two rounds played a fort­


67 to finish two shots ahead of the father and son combin­ ation of Jeff and Anthony Lee. the leaders on 65 after the first


night apart. They had rounds of 66 and


round.The second round prize­ winners were Gordon Bentley, a member of the ELGA execu- tivc and D. Wood who also had a net of 67 like the winners.


TOMORROW’S TEAMS


WHALLEY v Earby (at Earby): A. Anderson, R. Wil­ kinson, j . Rudd, P. Shuttle-


worth, G. Hindle, G. Topham, N. Duckworth, D. Bleazard, M. Bibby, J. Collier, Hall. Res. R. Eatough and G. Buttle.


Meet Dog Inn, 1-15i pm. Whalley 2nd v Waddington


(home): R. Singleton, J. Peters Snr.. R. Peters, J. Peters jnr., C. Bradley, T. Par­ kinson, J. Slingcr. R. Eatough, G Buttle, M. Fallon, D. Stew­ art. Res. V. Bartlett, P. Sut­ cliffe. Meet ground.


gun club marksmen


r e t u r n low scores 121 pis; 2. A. S. Kcnningley, 116 pts. Class “B”: L T - G. Clarkson, 129 pts; 2 B. Wil­ son, 119 pts. Class C : 1. L. Meggison, 136 pts; 2, E. Reid,


115 pts.


ing shoot was won by John Silverwood. 'with J. Leeming second. John now moves out of the novice class for sport­


The club s first novice sport­ . ing shoots. All the remaining club , . ,


shoots will feature a novice event along with the mam competition.


WHITE HORSE darts team are champions of Division 1 of Clitheroe and District Darts League. They took the title in a play-off with Billington Band Club, but it was a close thing the winners getting home by the odd game in nine. Both teams had finished the league programme with 137 points from 26 games. Above, Malcolm Houlker, White Horse skipper, is


shown receiving the championship trophy from Mr. Edward Lawrenson, governing director of Castle Cast­


ings Ltd. Conservative Leagues


WHALLEY TEAMS FINISH ON HIGH NOTE


DESPITE beating Read 6-3 in their final match, Whalley “A” finished three points behind joint champions Accrington “A” and Clayton “A”, in the dom­ ino league of Accrington and District Conservative Clubs. Whalley ”B” came third in the snooker league.


first: Great Harwood 6, Clith­ eroe 3; Clayton “B” 2, Whalley “B” 7: Whalley “A” 7, Read


Snooker results, home team


Harwood 364, Clitheroe 315; N. Bass 53, E. Tomlinson 27; T. Hodgson 66, N. Burgess 34; W. Power 20, M. Sowden 67; W. Taylor 51, P. Glennon 27; D. Holden 65, F. Webster 37; H. McGee 25. B. Smith 57; A. Barton 56. G. Spink 5; D. Allen 28, A. Wright 61.


Individual scores; Great


“B” 446; W. Bibby 49. J. Tim- perley 54; J. Metcalf 53, D. Coggins 24; M. Kennedy 38, J. Crowther 48; R. Brown 31, C. Britcliffe 57: F. Thom 41, J. Charles 65: G. L. Hobbs 35. G. Carr 57: W. Jackson 68, P. Har­ greaves 80; F. Marsland 20, J. Waterhouse 123. Whalley “A” 536, Read 461:


Clayton “B” 335. Whalley


Charles 55, D. Po lard 71; S. Marsh 62, A. Pollard 42; R. Howarth 58, J. Wade 52. Dominoes: Great Harwood


6, Read 3. SNOOKER


4. Clitheroe 5; Clayton “B” 5, Whalley “B” 4; Whalley “A ’


P Pts


Accrington B ............... 26 151 Church A ....................... 26 50 Whalley B .................. 26 37 Rishton ‘A ..................


Rishton B ................. 26 29 Whalley A ...................26 2a


J2-


Clitheroe ...................... }];! Gt Harwood .............. }}6


Clayton A ..................


Read ........................... 26 111 Clayton B .................. -•> Accrington A .............. Church B ................. 26 98


Oswaldtvvistle ............... ~b DOMINOES


*- P Pts


Accrington A ............... -6 133 Clayton A ................... 26 33


Rishton A ................. Whalley A...................... 26 130 Accrington B ..............


D. Kenyon 63, R. Goodway 54; V. Broderick 63, J. Pollard 69: S. Holden 70. D. Turner 61; R. Rouse 73. K. Bradshaw 49; G. Kenyon 92, D. Lawson 63; T.


Clitheroe


Church B ................... 26 8 Read


......................... 26 112 . . ......... 26 107


Clayton B ................... -5 Gt. Harwood ............... - a i. , Oswaldtistle ................... 26 94


A i t k e n S h ie ld


KING’S OVERCOME UNDER-STRENGTH


WHITE LIONS White Lions 3, King’s Arms 5.


PLAGUED by injuries, White Lions were unable to field •t full side for their Aitken Shield semi-final against King’s Arms. Playing with only 10 men, they put up a gallant fight but although keeping the score to 3 - 3 at half-t.me were eventually beaten by five goals to three, opened sen:


The game


tionally. with five goals com­ ing in the first 25 minutes. White Lions took the lead after only two minutes: a


Preedy cross was only half cleared and McLean shot through a ruck of players.


O’Neill being, beaten by a late deflection. King's were soon on terms


with the goal of the match, scored by Ward. Bringing down a Bishop cross on his knee, lie shot home brilliantly on the volley giving the keeper no


chance. King's took the lead through


a bad mistake by Chatburn: attempting to take the ball out of his goal area, he lost it to B. Peel, who shot home from an acute angle.


did not have long to wait foi the equaliser. A. ■ Foulkcr free kick was met by Preedy, run­ ning in, and his header left the King’s. Arms defence flat-


Despite this set-back. Lions


footed. A good shot by Peel front


time. As a result of good work by , , ,


the edge of the area, which Whittaker dropped, restored


King’s lead, which they held until two minutes before halt


ted.


han found himself with only the keeper to beat, but he shot


Soon after the interval, Be­


tamely straight at him. However, Behan made up tor


his miss, ten minutes later, by putting King's Arms back into


the lead. In a situation very similar


to the one in which King s scored their second goal, Chat­ burn lost possession while at­ tempting to clear, and Behan hammered the ball into the


net.


hearts out”, White Lions’ num­ erical disadvantage began to tell, and King’s held on to the lead without any difficulty. Just before’ time Kings


Although “playing t h e i r , . . . Bishop.


Richards, Potter; Grime, Chat­ burn, Preedy;. McLean, Foul- ker, Briggs, Seedall. King’s Arms: O’Neill; Robin


White ■ Lions: Whittaker . ,


son. Waring; J. Peel, Wood- worth. Pedder; Ward, Cooke, B. Peel, Behan, Bishop. Sub:


Taylor.


1 3 35 1 3 35 2 5 30 0 9 28 2 3 28 3 10 23 3 14 17 3 11 15 2 15 12 4 15 12 3 17 9 1 23 1


2 41 BOARDING


Expert Clipping and Stripping all Breeds . Mrs. Rose Kenyon, Tel: Clitheroe 3846


Collection and Delivery Service .


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpets B. BRIDGES


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DEREK LEIGH T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19. CURZON STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


G. E. Parker


GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR


Specialist in Cleaning HOUSES


Foulkcr, Briggs, with his back to goal, chipped the ball over his shoulder and into the net, leaving the defence flabbergas­


CHIMNEYS. CARPETS FLOORS,


FLOOR POLISHING Any Type ot Cleaning


3 Warwick Drive Tel. Clitheroe 3475 FRIDGE REPAIRS


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Ring: DARWEN REFRIGERATION


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made sure of their victory with a fifth goal, a free kick on the edge of the area, taken by Ward, being headed home by


HOOVER—HOTPOINT—BURCO—SERVIS PARNALL-ROLLS—ADA


Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE TEL. 2979


J Thwaites.34, D Speak .76; G


Titley 101, M Fletcher 34; L McEntee 63, J Fish 49; F Booth 44; P Jones 73; T Swift 67, T Dugdale 43; B Altham 111, F


Webster 24. , , , Pendleton 314, British Legion


345; D Nutall 53, B Holden 62; H Nutter-60, T Wiliams'on 43; H Parkinson 45, J Eatough 83;


M Fitzpatrick 51; F Thompson 60, D Wynne 46; J Wooff 38, M Oldham-77; "N Burgess 84, A Fitzpatrick 59;. N Waterworth


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Social Club 389. Billington


‘B’ 421; E Holden S9. R Whar­ ton 80; B Smith 64, J Hall 71: R Burn 55, H Ormcrod 64; T Palmer 39, B Robinson T07; D Kay 71. P Swain 49; D Niven


71. J Swain 50. Waddington ‘A’ 344, Calder-


stoncs 347; M Sowden 63, D


Bilington ‘A’ ..... Calderstones ‘B’ Calderstones ‘A’ Chatburn ’B’ .... Chatburn ‘A’ .... Conservatives British Legion .......... 25 Pendleton ..................25 Highest break — R Crazier,


-


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Pendleton, 38.


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For Prompt Attention Phone Clitheroe 4441.


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


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5-oo pm to 8-oo om CYRIL


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Phone: 2023


p B Backhouse 66, G Titlcy 51 M Starkic 49, P Hargreaves S6,


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PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


JAMES BOLTON & SOb (ASPHALTERS) LTD.,


LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN


on all floor problems.


Telephone Blackburn 69438 Evenings: Blackburn 5634?


l. Haworth 8B1U anytime Any Area


BUILDING HIGHEST QUALITY


Extensions :: Alteration) Flagging :: Concreting Tarmaoing :: Pointing Stonework, eto. JOHN LYNCH


Tel. Clitheroe 4318 from 1 n.m. to 10 p.m. EDISFORD KENNELS


Pendle Club .................25 Waddington ‘B’ ............ 25


25


_ P. Pts.


Social Club...................2 5 219 Waddington ‘A’ ............ 25 208 Police ...........


201 189 189


187 181 179 166 154 149 143 141 134


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