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ciitlieroe Advertiser and, Times ', Novmber 26,1971 ,11


-Weather was the winner


Clitheroe l,D ukinfield 0. atrocious — .


falling heavily for most of the time. It was a wonder that the came was played at all.


, ,


38 minutes because of the non- arrival of one of the visiting cars, carrying three footballers and the playing strip. It tran­ spired that the driver had mis­ sed the correct motorway exit Both sides agreed to play


The kick-off was delayed for . • '


TOP of the table! Clitheroe took over the-coveted- position after Beating former . leaders Dukinfield by a single goal.


The match was played in. ish with only nine men. Yet Edisbury; Barnett, Kirk, South- rocious conditions with -now they still looked the more im-. worth; Hitchen. Wilson, Ken*. " '


‘ . ,


pressive team towards the end. * " ” ,“ *t DIFFICULTY ,


culty in controlling the ball on the slippery surface, conse­ quently scoring chances were slow to appear. ^ Gradually, however, Hitchen,


At first both sides had: diffi­


40 minutes each way, turning straight round at half-time. De­ spite this measure, the last quarter-hour was played in the twilight and spectators were peering hopelessly through the gloom in the dying minu­ tes. Only a sparse number gathered to see this, the Com­ bination’s ‘match of the day’.


BETTER


with only one goal, scored by the visitors, despite being per- jeff Hitchen after 14 minutes, sistently caught offside through


They were rewarded for bra­ ving the freezing temperature


but the game was_ entertain­ ing—reasonably so in view of the conditions. In the early stages, Chtheroe


were markedly the better side. Though they allowed Dukin­ field to seize the initiative shortly after the goal, oh ba­ lance, the result went the right


way.


taken for handling and Ian Kendall was sent off with half- an-hour to go, following a booking earlier in the match. Since Kocsis had come on for the injured Hitchen after 35 minutes, Clitheroe had to fin-


Charlie Wroth had his name . . . CAUGHT OUT


BY WEATHER BAD weather has prevented the .Commercial Hotel sea angling club from having much success in recent weeks. Their first big match — a


dall, Wroth, Monks, , Sub: ■ Kocsis. •


Dukinfield: Fitzsimmons;


” " .


Crossiand, .. Gledhill; i R o e, Hewitt. Wright; A b b o t t , Shields, Prescott,' Hurst, ; Mit­ chell. Sub: Scholar, Referee: N. Hilton, Oldham.


LFA CUP


Brown and Barnett began to link up well on the right flank, while Monks' became ^more prominent with his jinking runs on the left. " . At last the ice broke, with


to meet Rosscndale United at Dark Lane in the Lancashire FA Cup first round.


Tomorrow, Clitheroe travel


Hitchen scoring his fifth goal in seven appearances. It was a dazzler. He made a. 50-yard run down the right wing, mo­ mentarily lost the ball to the advancing goalkeeper but re­ covered then round him and slip it into the net, from an


acute angle. Clitheroe continued to worry


over-eagerness. For a while, Dukinfieid made


most of the running, and a skidding ground shot almost crept between Maybury’s legs. In stark contrast to last sea­


. seasons ago. The combination record over the 44 seasons Is very- dose, with 28 wins to.- Rossendale, 26 to Clithcroe and


met regularly until the latter joined the Cheshire League two


Clitheroe and . Rossendale , ,


12' draws. In the LFA Cup last sea­


son, Clitheroe went out at Fleetwood in the first round by a single- goal,


LANCS COMBINATION


son the defence refused to be ruffled and showed why it has conceded only six goals m seven games.


THIRD


third within 12 months. He now faces disiplipary action and possibly suspension. Clitheroe: Maybury; Brown,


Kendall’s booking was his


Clithcroe .. St Helens....... 6 Ashton ........... 9 Dukinfield ... 9


Prescot ........... 6 Nelson Atherton Accrington Darwen . Blackpool


Leyland


P W D L Pts 7 6 0 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0


Corinthians ... 6 0 0


Bacup ........... 7 2 0 Wigan .......... 8 1 0 Kirkby


....... 6 0 {


Trinity and King’s meet in final


two-day event at Fleetwood—, produced no catches of any size. On the first day of the meeting, November 7th, condi­ tions were rather rough, and no competitors had much luck* The second day, last Sunday,


found conditions much . the same, although some of their rivals, fishing other areas, were


luckier. The club’s boat section had


5 rough trip when they visited Bridlington recently. It was so stormy that they called it a day after two hours, and came home. Next trip on the club’s


calendar is a visit .to Whitby, on December-J2tb..


tions among club members in the near future, and for this purpose the club has bought a pair of scales.


Tt is hoped to start competi­


Budding stars of tomorrow


A FORMER member of Wad- dington’s Blackburn Combina­ tion side, Mr. Ken Croft, of Peel Park Avenue, Clrtheroc, has become a. football team manager—he rans a junior side for youngsters a g e d 9 to I I . Some live In the Peel Park area and some in other .parts of town. Parents are keen supporters


and have p r o v id e d the players with an all-white strip. A name for the team has still to be chosen.. The team does not have ::


_ -- Trinity 4, Gisbum 2.


PLAYING on a neutral ground, at Dick Field, Low Moor, the teams were so evenly matched that, although Trinity took the ead twice in the first half, Gisburn equal­ ised on each occasion. Despite arduous conditions


with sleet and a strong wind, both teams entertained the brave spectators with some


after 10 minutes, when Turn- bull latched on to a loose ball, and beat advancing


exciting football. Trinity first took the lead


Petty, of Gisburn, capitalising on a free kick, headed into an open goal. Play was very even indeed from now on. Trinity goalkeeper Kay used his long kick to great advan­ tage, and Turnbull and Mor­ rison were combining well. These two, joined by Edmond-


......... .


hand to push the ball home for Gisburn, bringing the score to 2-2 at the interval. Trinity; although playing


uphill and against the wind, began to take command, with Grime and McGurk constantly


side ahead after 56 minutes, when he unleashed a right foot drive that rocketed into the roof of the net. . With the Trinity rearguard


holding the midfield. Swarbrick put the church


goalkeeper.Kmeireon.^ ]ater _„ oisbum’s goalkeeper uncer- _,OnIy, ....


admirably marshalled by Frazer McGurk, a long clear­ ance in the last minute found


tain. Not so Morrison, who put the result beyond douW. .Gisburn: Emerson; Clark­


son, Whittaker; Gilbert, Met­ calfe, Joe Woodworth; John Woodworth, Petty, Jones, Baber, Graves. Sub: Embery. Trinity: Kay; Penman, Micklewright; Grimet McGurk,


son, o u M T h eYorkshire- EdmondsoV, Swarbrick Mor- “


lead once more, with a fine Trinity w i l l now meet left foot drive. Within' min- Kings Arms m the final^on^a


Morrison gave Trinity'the Rigg. Sub: Czapowski. ___ utes, however, Jones was .on date and venue to be fixed. WLLIS SCORES HIS


THIRD HAT-TRICK Billjngton 5, Commercial 0.


STRONG Billington attacks With snow and a strong had Commercial in trouble wind not helping matters, from the first minute — but -Wilson celebrated the restart hero of the home side was by sending 20i_yard left footer


pitch so all games are played away from home, schools .nd cub groups providing the oppo­ sition in either 11 or seven-a­ side format. One of their first games was


Willis, who scored h i s third hat-trick of the season. Heavy pressure by Billmg-


against Chatbum and it ended In a 3-3 draw. This season they won 4-2. They have beaten an Edisford team 6-1, a cub team 3-0 and Pendlc Junior School 6-1. A notable success was an


ton should have seen them take the lead in the first ten minutes, but their performance was marred by bad finishing, and the first g o a l did not arrive until the 20th minute. This was from Willis and he


Willis scored his hat-trick goal, to round off a game that _was a good effort by both sides, considering th e treacherous


into the Commercial goal. Only four minutes later,


conditions.


grabbed his second 15 minutes later. K. Duckworth scored when he


11-3 victory over St. Thomas’ Cubs, Blackburn, holders of three trophies.


Wilson; Howard, Hargreaves, Threlfall; Wiilis, N.. Duck­ worth, Scott, K. Duckworth,


Billington: Harrison; Swain, .


Bradley. Sub: Gomall. Commercial: Hagan; Aus-


picked^vr^a shot by the inside ter, Dewhurst; Jackson, Har- left, which had rebounded off greaves, B ia l e k i , Speak, the post, and sent it b a c k McTear, King, Ireland, Geld- home-


ard. Sub: Price.


Rimington take paints Cononley 1, Rimington 2.


Both sides played some good In the second period,^ and


football' in this Craven Sunday minor league game, Cononley taking ' the lead with a good goal in the first half.


with' the wind behind them, Rimington soon equalised with a goal from Graham* With this added incentive, th e y fought hard, and a fine solo mn gave J. Hacking the visi­


Sayward, M. Smalley; Met­ calfe, J. Hacking, Johnson; Fawsett, Graham, Whiteside,


tors’ winning goal. „ , . Rimington: A. Hacking;


Stephen, Clayton. Sub: P. Smalley.


timer, Turnbull, Momson,


KEEN CHALLENGE IN TOP FLIGHT


Results of the Clitheroe and


district Darts League, Lawren- son Cup, second round, are:— Kings Arms 3, Dog Inn 6;


Brockhall Hospital 4, Commer­ cial 5; Royal Oak 4, Clitheroe C.C. 5; Black Bull 4, Cross Keys 5; White Horse 7, Wad­ dington S.C. 2; Bay Horse 5, Station 4; Lower Buck 1, Bil­ lington B.C. 8; Bridge 4, Joiners


5.


Royal Oak 7; White Horse 3, Black Horse 5; Bridge 5, Cra­ ven 3; Dog Inn 2, Waggon 6; Dog and Partridge 5, Pendle Witch 3; Black Bull 4, Joiners 4; Billington B.C. 4, Wadding­ ton S.C, 4.


Latest league results: Division 1: Bay Horse l,


Division 2: Legion 4, CWMC


4; Clitheroe CC 3, New Inn 5; Crown 3. Brown Cow 5; Conser­ vative C 4, Ctoss Keys 4; Cal­ derstones H 3, King’s Arms 5; Brockhall H. 6, Commercial 2; Station 4, Lower Buck 4.


DIVISION 1 Joiners ..........


Waddington SC ...... 9 — 41 Waggon


P Pts 9 43


8 — 40


Low Moor Club....... 8 39 Pendle Witch .......... 9 — 37


Billington B.C........... 8 — 3<> Royal Oak .............. 8 — 35 Black Horse


Bridge ...................... 9 — 29 Bay Horse .............. 8 — 27 Black Bull ..........


Dog and Partridge:... 8 — 35 White Horse. Dog Inn


— 35 .......


9 — 33 9 — 31


Craven ...................... 8 —.19 DIVISION 2


8 — 25


Cross Keys ......... Brockhall H........ Commercial ....... Crown ................ Station ............... C.W.M.C. .,......... Conservative C. . Clitheroe C.C............. . 9 Lower Buck ............ 9 Legion ...............


P Pts 9 — 52 9 — 44 9 — 41 9 — 40 9 — 40 9 — 38 9 — 37 35 33


King’s Arms .......... 9 — 30 New Inn - .................. 9 — 29 Brown Cow .............. 9 — 27 .Calderstones


........... .9 — 26


eroe and District Snooker League are, home teams first: Social Club B 2, Social Club


SNOOKER LEAGUE Latest Results in the Clith-


A 12; Police 10, Chatburn A 4; British Legion 6, Conservative Club 8; Billington A 12, Wad­ dington A 2; Pendleton 10, Calderstones 4; Waddington B 6, Billingfcm B 8; Chatburn B 5, Pendlc Club 9. Individual results, home team


9 — 32


0 11 3 11 3 11 1 9


CELEBRATION NIGHT FOR WHALLEY CC


AMONG the guests at a dinner dance to ce’cbralc • Whalley Cricket Club’s Rams


bottom Cup and Ribb.esdale League championship succes­ ses were six members of the team which last won the league


title in 1946. And the six—Roger Aspden,


Stanley EUis, C. Rudyard, and Fred Cotterill—were joined by another ex-Wballey player, Mr. Richard Bowman, of Court House, BoIton-by-BowIand. ■ Mr. Bowman, now a man­


George Garrett, Toni Woods,


•had been fielded for the Rams- bottom Cup.


W. Entwistle also introduced Mr. Arthur Shaw, - vice-chair­ man of the Ribblesdalc League, who added his congratulations. Mr. Alec Anderson, captain, thanked Mr. Bowman and the


Chairman of the club, Mr. . ■


other guests. About 170 people attended


aging director with Whitbread Ltd, has also played for Lan­ cashire, Oxford University, and the M.C.C. He presented en­ graved tankards to the members of l a s t season’s victorious


team. Congratulating them on their .


great success, Mr. Bowman went on to reminisce about his own days with the team.


the event at the Valkyrie Rest­ aurant, Whallcy. Music w a s provided' by an orchestra and


a discotheque. The 13 tankards were bought


League.


Anderson, receives his tankard f r „ — >!r, n«------- -VM.


Above, Wlialley captain, Alec . :.


Looking on is Mr. Entwistle, chairman.


Darts League


with the money that the League gives to the winners of the Ramsbottom Cup an d the


13 players—11 regular mem­ bers of the team, and two who


He presented the tankards to Cycling


Plamiittg for a year


SUNDAY morning found me en-route for the Green Man at Brock for the annual meeting of the North Lancs Vets Group. Before the meeting we were told that the monthly get-toget-


• referee1 to abandon-this Craywv? ■v --


> V- Waddinglon -leading by active-


Waddington 7, Rimingfon'2. '.-.HEAVY, 'snow forced .the Gup second’, round: match,i'.vfith’


i-, goal -margin. 1 *,* , > Waddington, lying'bottom'-of >


' second' ■ division, > found'their- amateur .league- opponents; " Rimington, a different; kettle:;


v th e . .Blackburn . Combination'


'•** '••offish' to' their usual ^combina­ tion s s opponcntsr-andj ..for the>


• first-’ time “ this;' season nthey ■ scored more than ■ three goals in one match.


‘ ' tomorrow at'Waddington. and v Rimington will. no doubt be hoping to cash in on their luck and turn the tables.


The replay will take place ’ ,


PENALTIES BY THE SCORE


TWENTY penalty-kicks _ were required to decide the_ winners of the junior section in Clith- croc and' District Scout ’ Coun­ cil’s 1971 fivc-a-sidc competi-


tion.


eventually beat 1st Pcndle after their: final had ended in


Ribblesdalc Scout Troop „ a draw.


citing night. In their final, St. Mary and St. Paul defeated Clitheroe Grammar School though again the match went


The seniors also had an ex­ . . .


her had got away to a good to penalties. This time only Start With 30 at the last one, fom were needed.^ S c o u t


......... .... .


at Chipping. This augered well for our meeting even. though the wind’ was blow­ ing half a gale, and sure enough it opened with 34 present, a figure which built up to forty as vets from the far corners of North Lancs overcame the


conditions. With a membership of 107


we are one of the largest groups in the country, and certainly one of the best sup­ ported. The ’ group will be promoting six events on the Brock courses next year, the same number as before. In


addition there will be vets events at Morecambe and


in neighbouring groups, so those who wish to race on almost every Saturday and Sunday throughout the season in addition to midweek events can do so. The officers of the group were commended for a highly successful year and promptly re-elected. Because of the early start


troops of Ribhlesdale School, Clitheroc Grammar ■ School, Loyola, 1st Pendlc and St. Mary and St. Paul took part in the competition, which was s t a g e d at St. Augustine s School, Billington. Each troop entered two


EDISFORD KENNELS


teams; one from the first and second years and the other from the third, fourth and fifth years of their schools.


WHALLEY LOSE SIX


sixth consecutive defeat in Acc­ rington and District Conserva­ tive Snooker League, going down 8-1 to Clayton. Latest


IN A ROW Whalley ‘A’ crashed to their


local results:


Clayton 8; Whalley ‘A’ 1; Read 4,. Rishton ‘B’ 5; .Whalley B 6, Church ‘B’ 3.


to the racing season the Reliability Trial, which is usually held about the middle of March, has had to be put forward to the last Sunday in February. The weather is always pretty grim fpr this event so, who knows, this cfiangc may be for the better.


time for the A.G.M. of our own club. Here as in the morning when the time came for the ■ election of < officials it was “the same again . The meeting discussed the difficult problem of electing a captain and found that it was impos­ sible to expect one pernon to turn out on almost every -run, so once again some of the senior members volunteered to lead rims in their turn. The new-style Settle Time


In the evening it was the PROBLEM


289; H Nutter 63. C Graham 42; T McMenemy 74. H. Clay­ ton 38; F McNab 39. T Hind- marsh 48; R Catlow 69, J. Hay- dock 49; D Nuttall 56. R Hindle 77; J Worsley 70, P


Nelson 68; P Gorton 51, S Cox 47; B Lee 55, J. Wooff 41; K Garrett 68, A Clements 37. Pendleton 371, Calderstones


Accrington ‘B’ 369, Clitheroc 418; K Worswick 50, N Bur­ gess 29; S J Duckworth 61, A. Wright 63; P Robinson 37, B Smith 63; G Parmlcy 33, A Johnson 89; R Pratt 43, P Jones 53; D Russell 57, G


Details, home team first: ■


Spink 32; W Hodgktnson 41. F Webster 46; G Banks 47, G Blackburn 43.


275; T Edwards 57, J Kenyon 26; J Cunliffe 80, R Rouse 12; M Kenyon 57, S Holden 21; J Riley 84, T Charles 30; J Farren 53, G. Kenyon 39; J Metcalf 66, S Marsh 27; R Brown 19, B Lee 88; F Thom 91, G. Morris 32.' ■ Read 423, Rishton B 479; R


Clayton 507, Whalley. A .


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum


D. DEVINE Tel. Clitheroe 4579 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.


Trial was discussed, now that it has been made an open event under R.T.T.C.. Rules, The race will be on Thurs­ day, June 15th, with the first rider off at 6.30 p.m. This early start is because we had to allow for the possibility .of a full field of 100 riders. It was decided ■


if they would like to give


Backhouse 35. Waddington B 401, Billington


first: Social Club B 271, Social Club A 391; K Taylor 64, B Smith 69; J Turner 52. D Niven . 67; J Crowther 88, B Robinson


78; R. Burns 44, J. Slated 42; W Hitchen 38,. T Palmer 66; F • Holden 28, A Atkinson 72; W Dunn 45, B Scott 64. Police 387, Chatbum A. 362;


L McEntee 9, A Clark 41; T Logan 29, A Middlebrough 95; P Craig 48, E. Horsfieid 58; G •Titley 93, R Parker 68; F Booth 61, T Fish 52; W Ashworth 57, M Fletcher 48. British Legion 398, Conserva­


Goodway 60, R Hutchinson 62; D Lawson 60, K Kennedy 39; D Pollard 56, A Ramsbottom 41; C EUis 33, J Young 95; P Haworth 73, D Allen 45; A Pollard 61, J Horsfieid 50; D Turner 43, G Woodruff 68; J Wade 37, T Kehoe (Kehoe) 79. Whalley ‘B’ 423, Church ‘B


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to the Music profession


E. J. APPLETON to ask local finns


B 390; S Hatton 65, H Bullock 79; T Walmsley 64, G Turner


41; F Coar 52, R Wharton 67; D Wright 73, J Swain 58; J B Herd 59, P Hull 78.


tive Club -424; B Holden 64. A Johnson 80; M Alston 65, G'Blackburn 59; K Glover 86, A Smith 77; D Hallewell 85, J Braithwaite 66; . V Poole 49, G Spink 64; K Chamley 49, D Cowperthwaite 78. Billington A 368, Wadding­


ton A 290; V Broderick 89, N Burgess 48; T Warden 62, M Sowden 49; G Robinson 43, D


Waddingtos A . Billington B.... Social Club A Billington A ... Police ......... Conservatives Waddington B Pendle Club .. Chaturn A ... Social Club B Calderstones British Legion


D Speak 69, H Knowles 69; P AU runs will leave Clitheroe Tomlinson 52, H Wilkinson-91. Chatburn B .................. ••• 55


, Chatburn B 360, Pendle Club 410; P Jones 77. J Whittaker 39; B Jones 71, E Hudson 50; H Frankland 27, J Knowles 87; F Webster 64'. T Howarth 74;


_ ______ _ 54 ^ ■


year will be on Monday the 27th and runs for the rest of the year are: Nov. 28th Rrv- ington Old Barn; Dec. 5th Pen-y-Ghent; 12th Yordas Cave; 19th Dimpenley; Jan. Tnd Gargrave Tow Path Run.


9,45 a.m. SPRITE.


?! TOMORROW’S 50 48 46 3S 35


34 28' 26 ' 20


FAMOUS CLIMBER TALKS ABOUT THE HIMALAYAS


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of Tibetan music, the rumble of foot across the .snow, holding an'avalanche, and the recorded their, issue of gym .shoes, in their description of an Abominable hands to keep them clean. _ Snowman seen by Don Whillans, He spoke-about the ingenious contributed to a fascinating equipment and techniques used account of the conquest of in the ascent, the organisation Annapurna South Face,'tbe most to keep supplies flowing steadily difficult- climb, ever undertaken up • the.mountain as the various in the 'Himalayas, up a sheer camps were established, and the wall of rockand ice. ;


Mr. Bonington, , who led the to threc dozen of whisky. Most need for three bottles of owgen


expedition, attributed its success interesting of all were perhaps to the' relative informality the brief character sketches of


' age11


throughout, and the planning 18 the climbers themselves, months before the start. The As the high aiti ude climbing Sherpas played a vital part, proved so physically exhausting, cooking mixtures of button and. the time before the appro-, mushrooms, baked beans, saus- aebing monsoon season running


and i-tmvM- kipper .for breakfast, hrft lr L ninnino out, Mr. Bonington dc-


impressed by climber Chris Bonington’s outstanding lec- p ougai Hasten, make the bid for ture on Annapurna, organised by Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Mountaineering Club in.the Girls’. Grammar School Superb colour slides, snatches - and carrying -heavy loads bare-


the summit.


said Mr. Bonington, was,a team effort, as the chances of acci­ dents, were very high..indeed. Tragedy struck the team on the w-y down the mountain, when Ian Clough was swept away by an ice avalanche. “We buried him in sight of the mountain, and at the end of a wonderful expedition we were reminded of the tremendous power of. the


Climbing in the Himalayas,


Himalayas." Mr. Gerald Hood, head of the


Royal Grammar School, thanked Mr. Bonington for conveying to the audience the sense'of an ex­ perience, and enabling them to share its . varying m o o d s— comedy, tragedy, beauty and


grandeur.


PROGRAMME Tomorrow’s fixtures in the


■ ton (J. Swayne); Waddington Res. v. Chipping (H. Leach);


Billington 5, Commercial O; Chatburn 1, Royal ^ Oak 4; Hurst Green 7, Bowker Bros. 4;. Chipping 8, .Waddmgton Res. 5; Rimington v. Grmdle-


King’s Arms 4, St. Pauls I; RESULTS ton—postponed. . Ashley Smith semi-final: . „ ,


Trinity 4, Gisburn 2. P W D


• Whalley ......-13 2 Wadd’ton Res. 15 1


■Trinity ........... 14 S Gisbum ....... 11 .7 Royal Oak ,.. 15 6 Billington. ... 14 6 Grindleton ... 13 4 St. Paul’s ... 15 5 Bowker Bros. 14 4 Commercial- .16 4 Rimington


12 4


Chipping ...... 1612 .2 King’s Arms 13 12 0 White Lions... 14 11. 1 Chatburn ...1 2 9 0 Hurst Green . 15 7


0 10 10 2 8 10 1 11 9 1 ; 7 9 110 5 0 14 2


LPs 2 26 1 24 2 23 3 18 5 17 6 16 3 15 7 14 7 13 6 11


: DucrdenV, Whalley v. Gisbum (A. Braithwaite); St. Pauls v. King’s Arms (L. Farnsworth); Commercial v. Btllington _(G. Barker); Grindleton v. Rimmg-


teur League are:— White Lions v. Trinity (G.


Royal Oak v. Chatburn (P- Dawbcr); Bowker .■ Bros. v. Hurst Green (N. Berry).





serving National Committee member, was again nominated for election which will take place at the Easter Meet at Skegness.


The Boxing Day run this '


prizes for the event. Brian Braithwaite, our long-


405; R Smith 58, E Power 80; J Crowther 59, A Grimes 34; V Broderick 62, N Whittaker 45; BritcUffe 73, G Howarth 42; G P Carr 49, C Woods 43; D J Timperley 57, G Houston 29; P Hargreaves 32, E PilK- ington 66; G P K Smith 33, M


Jones 66.


Clitheroe 3; Clayton 5, Whalley ‘A’ 4; Read 6, Rishton B 3; Whalley ‘B’ 7, Church ‘B’ 2.


SNOOKER P Accrington A .......... 6


Whalley B ................ 6 Oswaldtwistle ......... 5 Gt Harwood...... .


Church A ............ 5 Accrington B ......


Read ...................... ° Rishton B .............. « Clitheroc ........


Rishton A .............. 5 J Clayton ......


Church B ........••••• 5 Whallcy A


DOMINOES Clitheroc and District Ama­


Gt. Harwood ............ Accrington A .............. Whallcy A ...............;■ Accrington B ............. Oswaldtwistle ............. Rishton A .............. Whallcy B ................ Read ............................ Church A ................... . Rishton B ................ Clayton ....................... Church B .................. ••...... 2° Clitheroe ...... ....... ........... 19


-21 '21


FIXTURES / .


TOMORROW '


' Wellington Res. have byes. - Local results , in. Blackburn


.Brockhall v. Mullards; R.O.T. v. Langho; Waddington v. Bangor Old Boys (postponed). In the first round of the Cotton Cup, Calderstoncs and


Combination arc:—, : Div. 1: St. Mary’s College


Old Boys v. Great Harwood Wellington—postponed.


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel 1; Rishton 4, Langho J. : Div. 3: Great Harwood Wellington Res. 5, Mcllor .1; Calderstoncs v. Billinge—post­


Div. 2:. B r o c k h a l l 0, poned. ■


round: Great Harwood Wcl- lington v. Blackburn West.. Eddleston Cup,- first round:


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HllllllllllHllllllllllimiUMlINHIIINIII FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTHUSIAST


We can supply you wt^ Cement. Plaster, Bricks, Plywoods. Hardboards. All kinds of Timber and Building Materials.


SMALL ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXERS lor hire— £1 per day.


George Waddinglon (Builders Ltd)


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN. Tel: 511


Accrington ‘B’ 3, Chtheroe 6; .


For Their Holidays and Hairdo’s


Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery


Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds


Covered Runs _ _ CYRIL


Ring MRS. NUTTALL Clitheroc 2129


Collection and Delivery Service


DEREK LEIGH T V. SERVICE - Aerials Repaired


19 CURZON STREET, CLITHEROE, T e l. 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


HOOLEY


Ex-Hoover Service Engineer


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE


Phone: 2023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service


of HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


DRB ELECTRICAL DAVID R. BLEAZARD, 6 LANGSHAW DRIVE


STORAGE HEATERS. Ring Clitheroe 2116


INSTALLATIONS,


FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL


W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd dobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE


Tel. 2857


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vac


G. E. PARKER, 3 Warwick Drive.


Tel. Clitheroe 3475. _ DISTRIBUTORS


62 Scotland Road, NELSON. Tel 63689


83 Manchester Road, BURNLEY. Tel 26784


CASTLE CONSTRUCTION PROPERTY REPAIRS


Bricklaying, Pointing, Stonework, Concreting, Alterations etc.


No job too large or small Distance no object.


w HITCHEN 7 WELLGATE,


CLITHEROE, Tel. 3133.


cookers gas, oil


M M C t t N i


' INSTALL NOW arid BE ' PREPARED FOR WINTER ’


LET US PROVE TO YOU _ DOUBLE GLAZING ' REALLY WORK?


BY HAVING- JUST ONE ROOM FITTED.


Agents for PilkingtCM • .- Thormovitilno,;


' Twin Window-


• 10 year ■ guarantee. - Estimates Free.


No job Too Big— No |ob Too Small


GLASS eo NELSOM (j. BESWICK)


Pasture Lane, Barrowforii : Nelson—Tel. 65034


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? when you can have


ASPHALT FLOORS AND VINYL TILING


Estimates Free No Obligation EDGINGS,


PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) LTD.,


LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN


on ail floor problems.


Telephone Blackburn 59438 Evenings: Blackburn 55342


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpets


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


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