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IN STOCK


;Thornton (3PITISH LEYLAND


OLD FIRM’ SNUFF OUT HARWOOD


THE unpredictability of cricket was demonstrated by


wood given only 90 minutes to chase a winning target of 97. a draw looked inevtable. b ar up sets, for almost all th<T match


on Harwood’s side. A morning of rain had left the bowler’s run-up at the Station end in casual water. Ormerod won the toss and sensibly put in the opposition on a fresh wicket nearer the tennis courts. As the sun appeared and the outfield dried out. runs—-and victory— would be easier to obtain.


recovered from a slow start sufficiently to claim the extra five overs. This could have been skipper Ormerod’s trump card, but in fact with only two wickets to spare he played to Whatley's strength and Hall produced the ace with a double- wicket maiden. Earlier, luck seemed to be


As it turned out, the visitors


David shows prowess as a bowler


FOR Ribblesdale Wan­ derers, the emergence of David Cottam as a bowler was the significant feature of a rain-shortened game with Barnoldswick at Church Meadow. H:is two for 15 in six overs


included the important wicket of opener Mitchinson- a t three. Slinger taking the catch when the professional was tempted by a ball that was moving away and could have been left well alone. The visitors conceded that


Cottam kept a good length, with some "whip” . Ribblesdale. it was said, should find him a use­


start was made and Barnolds- ■wick were soon in trouble on a wet wicket. Half the side were out for just over 30 but were saved from complete collapse by Wood who. in partnership with Parkinson, saw them to 54 and later, with Bowditch put on 34 for the eighth wicket. Eventually, the visitors de­


ful addition to a department that needs strengthening. It was three o’clock when a


clared at 113 without further loss and after tea was taken Ribblesdale were left with 65 minutes for the reply. In the circumstances, the pos­ sibility of forcing a win was


1 1


■was in this frame of mind that Wallbank called Ainsworth for a run that ought never to have been attempted. The ball was pushed only a yard or two and th e batsman had no hope of making his ground. Risks of the magnitude arc too much of a l u x u r y to be worthwhile unless they offer the chance of making a winning run. Wallbank and Proctor saw


rather remote, but Wanderers went for every possible run. It


Wanderers to 60. both of them hammering Roberts's slow left


arm deliveries. The partnership was broken


by the stumping of Wallbank— revenge for Roberts, who also bowled Slinger in the same over—but that was virtually the end for there were only live minutes left.


i Cu p corn p e t i t ion BEATEN BY


ONE RUN Read 2nd 167 for 6.


Clitheroe 2nd 166 for 7


BURNLEY FC skipper Martin Dobson returned from winning at Portsmouth early on Sunday and that afternoon helped Read CC to beat Clitheroe by one run in the Lawrenson Cup 1st round. It was his first match of the


(39 not out) and Edmondson (10 not out) took 22 off the last over (from Bleasdale), but it


season and he hit two sixes, a five and four fours in his 52. Clitheroe made 166 for seven in their 30 overs. Wigglcsworth


pass Clitheroe’s total and lost a wicket fewer in the process. Rushto'n. with 43: and Pollard. 38. gave Dobson (whose brother was" playing for Clitheroe) strong support. Pollard got two sixes and


was not enough. Read needed only 28 overs to


three fours, while Rushton, aged 18. got 30 o f his runs in boun­ daries (one six). READ; S. Rushton 43, D. Mar­ shall 16. M. Grainger 0. M. Dobson 52. D. Pollard 38, N. Snape 6. W. Monk not o u t 4. D. Brennan not out 0. Extras 8. Total (6 wkts) 167. Bowling: R. Wigglcsworth 12.1 — 1—76—1: M. Yates 14—0— 60—4: R. Aspinwall 2—0—23— 0. CLITHEROE: M. Washbrook 13. S. Crabtree 28. P. Dobson 1. S. Bennett 10, D. Greenup 17. M. Yates 26. R. Aspinwall


42—0: F . Newby 7—0—25—0; D. Brennan 4—0—13—2; A. Bleasdale 7—0—43—3; R. Bell 4—0—26—0.


Whalley’s victory over Great Harwood at the Abbey ground on Saturday. With the start delayed by rain for half-an-hour. and Har­


Whalley’s first three wickets crashed for 12 against the pace of arch-enemy H alii well. John Slinger lofted the easiest of chances to silly mid-off. Neil Duckworth edged a catch to the wicket-keeper and Gordon Top- ham was clean-bowled for two. Then came what Whalley cap­


The plan began well, as


ship was worth 52. taking the score to 64 for four. It was now 4.48. however, and


involved Peter Shuttlcworth and Richard Wilk inson. who each scored 29 and whose partner­


tain Alec Anderson later termed “a gritty fightback”. It


six o ’clock. Harwood plodded as though a draw was all they could expect. But at 21 things started to happen. Wilkinson jumped out of his ground to a Rudd ball and was stumped.


time was pressing. The captain' took up the reins and steered the side to 96 for seven. He was assisted by Hall and Gor­ don Hindle to an unbeaten 18 and declared as soon as Hindle lost his wicket. Beginning their innings at


Ribblesdale Cricket


Scoreboard WHALLEY


N. Duckworth c Ward b Halliwell


P. S h u t t lew o r th Ibw b Halliwell


J. Slinger c Jagger b Halliwell


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


G. Hindle c Theaker b H alliwe ll


Extras ..................................... Total (7 wkts dec) . . . . .


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


Hall c Wilkinson b Halli- weli


R. Wilkinson s t Ward b Jagger ..................................... 29 A. Anderson n o t oxit . . . .


G- Topham b H alliwe ll . . 2 96


BOWLING : Halliwell 12.5— 2— 27—6: A. Haworth 8— 1—22—0: G. Clarke 3—0—10—0: R. Pete rs 4—0—17—0; R. Jagger 7—0—18—1.


GREAT HARWOOD


D. G. Ormerod c S h u t t le - worth b Rudd ................. 20


wicket: Theaker, having survived a stumping decision moments earlier when he began to ’walk' but was called back by the umpire, was completely deceived by a ball from Rudd which


and Fisher was taken one- handed by Anderson for one. In this spell. Jim Rudd t h r e e consecutive


the victim swore turned back 12 inches to knock oil’ the bails,


bowled


now joined in the act. taking three for seven in his next two overs, so that seven Harwood wickets were down for 45. Hall gave young Bobby Peters no chance to shine against his


maidens and took four wickets. After seven lean overs. Hall


tered Rudd, scoring 2. 4, 6. 1 .4 from the two overs lie faced, until he had made 17. Then, at 7.35. exactly 25 runs behind with two wickets left. Harwood gambled on getting the rest. In the second of the extra overs. Hall told them they had backed a loser. By coincidence. Hall and


Rudd both finished with five for 37.


CLITHEROE COME A


CROPPER


CLITHEROE came a crop­ per at the Arbories. Facing a total of 128, they were given a solid start with Greenhalgh and Bacon put­ ting on 50 for the first wic­ ket but then suffered a col­ lapse.


lost both openers followed by Stevenson and Westhcad. Clitheroe never recovered


For only another run they


from this setback and struggled against sonic fine bowling by


Rawstron. Halsall and Shirt- cliffc. One of the highlights of the


former Burnley player Barry Foster for eight. Shirtcliffe bowled exception­


game was a magnificent catch by Gee at long leg to dismiss


ally well and after two maiden overs finished with three for nine off a total of four overs. Rawstron and Halsall also took


Clitheroe’s most successful bowler, the other wickets falling to Greenhalgh, two for 19, and Barker two for 31.


VALLEY LEAGUE


ATKINSON'S and Clitheroe Social Club shared the first Ribble Valley League draw of


Atkinsons 123 for 5 dec. Social Club 70 for 4.


5. R. Wigglesworth not out 39. B. Edmondson not out 10. Extras 17. Total (7 wkts) 166. Bowling: O. Pollard 8—0—*


—3, Niven 7—1—23—1, Wood- worth 6— 1—28—0, Rawsthorne 3—0—31—0. CLITHEROE S.C.: Holden 1, Thompson 11. Woodworth 0, Booth not out 25, Pedder 16, Rawsthhorne not out 15. Bowling: Metcalfe 7— 1—20—2, Buchanan 4—0—12—1, Sunter 2—0—13—0.


the season at Church Meadow. ATKINSONS: Sccdall 9. Allen 44. Trotter 28, Williams 12, Hawcroft 1, Clough not out 21. Metcalfe not out 2. Extras 6. Total (5 wkts dec) 123. Rowling: Knowles 16—2—35


aded and then, chiefly due to an unbeaten 29 from Rigg who shared a last-wicket stand of 21 with Coward. Padiliam Tcached their total of 128. Sutcliffe with five for 32. was


start with Roger Devon and Halsall sharina an openine stand of 63. The professional followed the amateur to the pavilion three runs later after scoring 41, including six fours and a six. Gee and John Devon saw S5


three wickets. Padiliam were given a great


Then three wickets fell for six runs. Ormerod was caught at mid­


J. Fisher c Anderson b R u d d .......................................... H a lliwe ll b Hall


R. Jagger b Rudd ................. 17 R. Peters b Hall


J. Nixon c Collier b Hall C. Ward n o t o u t ................. A. Haworth b Hall ............. Extras


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


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


W. Wilkinson s t Collier b Rudd .......................................... 12 J. Theaker b Rudd ............ G. Clarke c Slinger b Hall


8 6 0 3


5 0


I Total .......................................... 77


BOWLING : Hall 12—2—37—5: J. Rudd 11—3—37—5.


BARNOLDSWICK


Mitchinson c Slinger h Cot tam ................................ P. Malone n S l in g e r ............


former clubmates—he was out first ball. Jagger thought he has mas­


K. Wood b Slinger . . . . . . 39 R. Parkinson b Wilkinson 14 M- C o llin s lbw Sling e r . .


D. Grave b Sling e r . . . .


M. B ow d itch n o t o u t . . . . 12 J- Robinson n o t o u t Extras


............................' j . . Total (8 w k ts dec) . . . . 112


BOWLING: Sling e r 18— 2—59— 5: D- Cottam 6— 1 15—2: P. Wilkinson 11— 1—33— 1.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


J- Ainsworth run o u t ____ 10 K- Proctor n o t o u t ............. 18 Slinger b Roberts D. Cottam n o t o u t Extras


T- W a l l b a n k stmpd Scothe rn b R o b e r t s ____ 33


W. Workman lbw Tillo t - son ..........................................


..................................... Total f4 wkts)


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


................. 68


BOWLING : Mitchinson 8—0__ 25—0: M. Tillo tson 4— 0—22— 1: J. Roberts 3—0—20—2.


PADIHAM


J. Devon b S u tc l i f fe . . . . 19 V. Daly c and b Green­ h a lgh .....................................


R. Devon b Barker ............. 23 N. Halsall c Stev en son b Barker ..................................... 41 Gee c Barker b S u tc l i f fe


5 H- R igg n o t o u t .................. 29


K. Coward c Bacon b S u t ­ c l i f fe


J. -Hayes b S u tc l i f fe . . . . C. Raw stron ru n o u t . . . .


Extras ..................................... Total


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


J. Eland b Greenhalgh . . ■ 0 B. S h lr tc li f fe c Barne s b S u tc l i f fe ................................


4


S u tc l i f fe 5-5—0—32—5. CLITHEROE


BOWLING : K. Barnes 7—2— 24—0: S. Westhead 4— 0— 20— 0: K. Barker 5—0— 31—2; Greenhalgh 7—2— 19—2: G


B. Foster c Gee b Shirt- c l i f f e .....................................


G. Davies b Halsall .............


K. Barnes c Gee b Raw­ s tron ........................., . . . .


..................................... Extras ..................................... . . . . G. S u tc l i f fe n o t o u t


R. Stev en son b Halsall . . .....................................


C. Bacon h i t w ick e t b S h lr tc lif fe


S. Westhead lbw S h irt - c l i f fe


Greenhalgh c Hayes b Hal­ sall


2 ..................................... 128


0 0


2


4 0


. . . . 10 5


T. Sco the rn c N e s te r b Cottam ................................


K. Wilson c Aspden b Slinger .....................................


3 9


9


1 5


5


1 4


5 3


................................ 29 2


18 7


1


Clitheroe Advertiser a nd Times, May 5th, 1972 15


Tomorrow’s programme


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE: To­


morrow—Clitheroe v Settle. Sunday — Barnoldswick v


Whalley, Blackburn N. v. Rib­ blesdale W., Clitheroe v. Earby. Baxendcn v. Padiliam, G t. H ar ­ wood v. Cherry Tree, Read v. Settle.


JUNIOR LEAGUE: DIV. I: Oswaldtwistle v. Blackburn N.. Rolls-Royce v. Langbo, Lucas v. BB and CV., Padiham v. Baxenden, Earby v. Clitheroe. DIV 2: Ribblesdale W. v.


Q-J^kels for Worsick


goodway h it s HURRICANE


HALF CENTURY


v. EEC.. Whalley v. Barnolds­ wick. Cherry Tree v. Great Harwood, Rawtenstall v. Rolls- Royce, Darwen v. Oswaldtwistle Settle v. Old Rossendalians.


VALLEY LEAGUE: Sunday: Brockhall v. Clitheroe SC., Burnley Boys v. Belederc.


YOUTH LEAGUE: Monday: Padiham v. Baxenden. Blackburn v. Whalley, Read v. Clitheroe, Great Harwood v. Oswaldtwistle.


rained off. Atkinsons 123-5 dec.. Clitheroe SC. 70-4: Lucas 2nd 122, Wellington 51; Knockout Cup 1st Round: Burnley Boys 73-S, St. Francis 72.


128. Clitheroe 88: Ribblesdale Wands. 68 for 4. Barnoldswick 112 fo r 8 dec.: Whalley 96 for 7 dec.: Great Harwood 77:


Ribblesdale League: Padiham RESULTS


Blackburn Northern 93, Read 145 fo r 6 dec.: Cherry Tree 133 for 3: Baxenden 132 for 9 dec.


Batting: R. Goodway, Read PERFORMANCES


63; W. Greenwood, Baxenden 62:


32: Halliwell. Great Harwood 6 for 27: Sutcliffe. Clitheroe 5 for 32: Hall. Whalley 5 fo r 37: Flatley, Cherry Tree 5 for 42: Slinger. Ribblesdale Wanderers 5 for 59.


Bowling: Worsick, Read S for


Junior League cricket


Lucas 2nd 122, Wellington 51


a 71-run victory over Welling­ ton. Lucas ran up 122 all out. the


ACCURATE bowling by Quinn of Lucas 2nd gave him eight for 25 in 9.5 overs and secured


nnd G. Hurlstone (18). G . Lind­ say's five wickets cost him 54 runs. In reply, Wellington


major contributors being R. Stokes (22), J. Hodgson (34)


could muster only 51, E. Whalley carrying his b at for 22.


Read 2nd 130,


and Brennan's total of 48 in­ cluded four sixes. Read’s score of 130 was not enough for Blackburn Northern, however, and in an unspectacular innings, they passed the home side’s total for the loss of only five wickets. READ: D. Marshall S: S. Rush-


resulted in Read 2nd being 23 for 7 at one stage, an eighth- wicket revival of 56 by N. Shape and D. Brennan gave the home side a respectable total. Snape was dismissed fo r 33.


AFTER a disastrous start that Blackburn N. 2nd 134*5 1


ton 1: M. Grainger 9; D Pol­ lard 2: F. Skinner 2: G. Monk 0: W. Monk 1: N. Snape 33: D. Brennan 48: A. Bleasdale 24; F. Newby not out 0. Extras 2. Total 130. BLACKBURN N. 134-5 (L.


Walsh 47). (R. Slater 6 for 41). READ: Bowling: D. Pollard


9—1—47—2: F. Newby 8—2— 31—-0: D. Brennan 1—0—4—0: G. Monk 3—0—23—0: A. Bleasdale 5.2—1—28 — 3.


Clitheroe 2nd 178 For 5 Padiham did not bat


1


RAIN caused the Junior League meeting of Clitheroe and Padi­ ham second strings to be aban­ doned with the home side in a strong position, having reached 178 for 5. Crabtree hit 76.


Yates an unbeaten 34. and Greenup 25.


St. Francis v. Brockhall, Burnley Boys v. Atkinsons—


VALLEY LEAGUE


which )he early batsmen made valuab’’ con':':butions. Read accelerated the scoring rate with a lively knock of 63 by Richard Goodway.


anchored the innings in ()nc fashion, Goodway noted the


Joining Georgeson, who had


short boundary and proceeded to take 55 off two overs bow led by separate bowlers.


quired. as time was short after the late start and runs along the ground were not easy to


HOMING been one of the chief victims, and shortly afterwards Read declared, Georgeson being last out for a more than useful 35.


Homing


get. Goodway was eventually bowled by Haydock, who had


This was just what was re­


defeating Blackburn Northern fairly comfortably. After _ a steady^ stare during for 6 and the Read batting had looked strong in depth, whereas


A LATE start and a newly mown wicket did nothing to deter Read from achieving a second successive victory by


for 93 in the first of the extra ,• five overs. Once again Worsick had an j exceptionally good day. He ,


The declared total was 145 'lad final figures o f eight for 32 j including an exceptional caught J and bouded and is obviously j


389 BIRDS IN RACE


CLITHEROE Homing Society held their second race of the season on Saturday, from Stone- hall Common. Twenty nine members sent 3S9 birds. Liber­ ated a t 1.30 p.m. in a S/S/West wind, the birds were split up and returns were very spas­ modic. the first two birds be­ longing to the novice partnership of J. and D. Parker, father and son. These were followed by a bird belonging to the Frank Walker loft, having flown one of the longest distances. In fourth place was the loft of Billy Frankland, rapidly bccom- District’s top flyers, ing one o f the Clitheroe and Tomorrow's race is from


Gloucester. J . and D. Parker 1112.53: J.


and D. Parker 111.16; F. Walker 1109.29; W. Frankland 1108.71: A. Eccles 1099.96: G. Cowper- thwaite 1099.90; Cottam and V. O'Neill 1099.12; Cottam and V. O’Neill 1090.81; Taylor and Rimmcr 1088.64; A. Ecclcs 1088.42; F. Nutter 1087.71: Graham and Scott 10S5.05.


Shawbridge venue for


trophy final


Arms were victors by three goals to one. Tomorrow. Tri­ nity will be out fo r revenge. They also have the memory of two league defeats, both by the odd goal, to erase.


Trinity and Kang’s Arms, who, strangely enough, also met in the Ashley Smith Trophy Final on New Year's Day. On that occasion. King's


THE Clitheroe area’s own cup final—the Aitken Shield—will be played at Shawbridge to­ morrow evening. The finalists this, .year are


going to be a great asset to the j villagers. He was well sup- J ported at the other end and in j the field, and Read can feel j quietly confident about the future after a line team per- ! formancc.


YOUNGSTERS PUT UP


WITH both teams having a vie- . tory to their credit from pre- ! vious meetings. Sunday's clash ; between the two teams of youngsters was to be the sea­


GOOD FIGHT Darwen 7, Ribblcpool 5.


son's decider. The very small pitch played


on was ideally suited to the older Darwen team, and they were able to exploit their phy­ sical advantages to the full in , throw-ins and corners. Despite | the kind run of the ball in favour of the home side. Ribble- '■ nool contained them to the odd goal in five at the interval. The second half began with


Ribblepool on the attack, and after a delightful move,' a coolly executed goal, which j would have made the scores ) level, was discounted for off- | side, through a dubious decision | by a linesman. The visitors, disrupted by this


defeat of the season, but all of : these have been against teams of secondary school level, and the experience will no doubt be useful in later years for the youngsters’ developing talents. Scorers were Maudslcy f2).


setback, allowed Darwen to score two very simple goals, be­ fore they came back strongly, and hit both the crossbar and the upright in an abortive at­ tempt to catch up. This was Ribblepool's third


Steele: Pendlebury. Hinds, Greatorex: Stirzakcr. Croft. Brethcrton. Mercer. Maudslev.


I f Trinity win, it will be for : j


the second time. They first won ; the Shield in 1967-68. King’s, though, were unlucky


semi-final: . White Lions 1, , King’s Arms 3. League: Chip- j ping 3, King’s Arms 4. Remain­ ing matches: St. Paul's v Chat- | burn. Gisburn v Chatburn. j Chatburn v H. Green. Chat- j burn v Rimington.


i


Band Club are champions BILL1NGTON Band Club have Billington B.C.


clinched the championship of ^ V o o ^ C l ' u Division 1 of Clitheroe and Dis- Black Horse ..


.......................................... 26 ........................... 22


M. Bla ck b u rn c Hayes b Rawstron ................................ 13 R. Wilson run o u t .............


K. Barker c Gee b Raw­ s tron


3


3 0


To ta l .......................................... 88


3: K. Coward 2—O— 13—0: Hal­ sall 6—0— 19—3: B. Shlrtcliffe 4—2—9—3.


READ


M. Georgeson b Haydock 35 J. Harwood b Co llin s . . . . 15 P. T a t to n b Brown ............. 16 R. Goodway b Haydock . . 63 B. Sm ith b Halsall P- Haworth n o t o u t


Total (6 wkts) ................. 145


BOWLING: P- Brown 10—2— 63—2: Co llin s 7— 0—41— 1: J. Halsall 4—0— 17— 1: B. Hay­ dock 1—3— 1—24— 2.


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


Collins b Worslck ............. 23 B. McNulty c P. Grainger b Worslck ........................... 18


J. Halsall lbw Worsick . . ................................


J- Ath er ton c Sm ith . b Worsick


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


C- Dod ds c Sm ith b Sumner


G. Dixon c and b Wor­ sick ..........................................


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B. Haydock Ibw Worsick . . 21 P. J on e s c T a t to n b Wor- " sick .......................................... 13 D- Shepherd c P. Grain­ ger b T a t to n ...................... P. Brown n o t o u t ............. Extras


P. Benson c Sm ith b Wor­ s ick


..................................... Total


4 0 4


..................................... 93


BOWLING: Worsick 14 7— 32— R F. T a t ton 4.1—0—21—1: J. Waddington 5— 1—25—0; E. Sumiter 4—0— 11 1.


0 6


3 1


.......................................... O


W- P. Fairclough lbw Brown ..................................... 16


............. O . . . .


0


BOWLING : J. Eland 8—2—22 —0: C. Rawstron 7-4—1—22—


2 8


0 1


trict Darts League. Pendle Witch are runners-up. White Horse 3, Bay Horse 5; Royal Oak 2. Joiners 6; Black


8 2


Horse 4, Pendle Witch 4; Craven 4, Low Moor Club 4; Waggon 4, Dog and Partridge 4; Dog Inn 3. Black Bull 5; Bridge 5. Billington Band Club 3.


Joiners .......................... Waddington S.C. ... Dog and Partridge Royal Oak ............


Waggon and Horses


28 141 28 135 28 135 28 124 28 122 28 US 28 116 28 114 28 113 2S n o 28 104 28 103 28


28 28


AITKEN SHIELD


KING’S POISED FOR A CLEAN SWEEP


K IN G ’S ARMS 3, WHITE LIONS 1


GIANTS of the Clitheroe and District Amateur League, King's Arms are through to the final of the Aitken Shield—and poised for an incredible ‘hat-trick’ of succes­ ses.


this year's league honours, and earlier in the season, the Ashley Smith trophy. Now they face Trinity, their opponents in the Ashley Smith final, in a bid to complete their collection. But their semi-final tie with


They have already secured


after, Briggs had a great chance of putting Lions back on top, but with only the keeper to beat, he shot wide. Midway through the half.


White Lions gave the King's Arms supporters some worrying moments and King’s found themselves a goal down after only two minutes. The goal came when a


through ball intended fo r Scott was misjudged by him as it skidded on the slippery ground. Briggs of White Lions picked it up, and put home a good shot past the advancing goalkeeper. Midway through the half,


however. King’s got back on equal terms, when Taylor scored with a good header from a


corner by R. Peel. Both sides missed chances,


and it was rather a surprise tha t the score' line remained at l - l until the interval. Lions’ goal­ keeper, A. O’Neill had to make two good saves, first from Rob­ inson, and then Peel. Soon


King’s scored twice in five min­ utes. They took the lead through Pye, who made full use of a great through ball from Ward. Then a handling offence gave them a penalty, and Rob­ inson scored, but was ordered to retake the kick, as the goal­ keeper had moved too soon. Robinson made no mistake with the second kick either. Lions threw everything into


the attack in a desperate at­ tempt to lessen th e margin— but they could n o t find a way past the strong King’s Arms defence. King’s Arms: M. O’Neill;


Blenkinship, Robinson; J. Peel, Scott, Trotter; Pye, Pedder, Taylor, Ward, R. Peel. Sub: Cook. White Lions: A. O’Neill;


Woodworth, O’Donnell; Ghat- burn, Richards, Parkes: Stod- dart. Lord, Haythornthwaite.


Briggs, Chadwick. Sub: Grainger


87 81 77


not to get the trophy last year. ; After leading Hurs t Green by : three clear goals in the final. ! they let the game slip to 4-4 i and lost the replay 4-2. RESULTS — Aitken Shield


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I


Read bowling and fielding gained the upper hand and des­ pite a good knock of ”M by Haydock and 13 bv ones, j Read went steadily onward to ! victory. Northern were all out


determined to force a victory. Collins and McNulty gave them a good start biit the succeed­ ing batsman found Worsick in particular more and more accurate, and one by one they succombed. Gradually, the alacrity of the


the Northern bowling and field­ ing had not impressed. Northern began as though


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of HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum


B. BRIDGES


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


CASTLE CONSTRUCTION PROPERTY REPAIRS Bricklaying, Pointing, .


No job too large or small Distance no object.


Stonework, Concreting, Alterations etc.


W. HITCHEN 7 WELLGATE.


CLITHEROE. Tel. 3133.


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum


5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.


D. DEVINE Tel. Clitheroe 4579


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


Telephone Blackburn 59438 Evenings: Blackburn 55342


on all floor problems.


RIBBLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.


Pendle Trading Estate, Chatburn. Tel. 555


ALL SIZES OF CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS, AND ATT. GRADES OF ROAD


S T O N E AGGREGATES SUPPLIED.


Tel. Chatburn 555 DEREK LEIGH


T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19 CURZON STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


STEELWORK SPECIALISTS


AT T. TYPES OF’ WELDING AND FABRICATIONS


CONTRACTS UNDERTAKEN


BUILDINGS. PALLETS BRACKETS


TOWING BRACKETS TRAILER


GATES and GRIDS


VEHICLE EXTENSIONS Our aim is to give value for money


MANUFACTURERS Consult: K. and J. STEEL FABRICATIONS Pendle Trading Estate


Chatburn Tel. 528


FOR


ADVERTISING in this


TRAD E


GUIDEPhone Clitheroe 2323


CEMENT £10 per ton or 55p per bag


NEW LOW PRICE BUILDING MATERIALS CARLITE BROWNING £1.05 per bag.


BOARD FINISH 75p per bag.


FLAGS 3ft. x 2ft. 55p FLAGS 2ft. x 2ft. 37p


Plans drawn up for Bathrooms, Kitchens and All Extensions


M. & B. BUILDINGS SUPPLIES Old Railway Station, Chatburn.


Tel. Chatburn 558. TeF. Clitheroe 4826 FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTHUSIAST


We can su pp ly you w ith Cement. Plaster. Bricks. Plywoods. Hardboards. All kind.Q o f Timber an d B u ild in g Materials.


j i i i 'i li T ' IH ii


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


George W addington (Builders Ltd)


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN. Tel: 511


Why pay high moon rocket prices, come to E. W. DAVEY, 23A King Street, Clitheroe, for a perfect splashdown deal. Big bonus for cash, part exchange or terms for the world’s top quality sewing machines, plus a dependable after-sales repair and spares service. Tel. 3005.


CARTER & KERNAHAN LTD, Builders and Plumbers Merchants


Have the goods for improvement about the home:—Sand, Chippings, Cement and Plaster, Bricks and Pavings, Garden Edgings,' Asbestos and P.V.C. Sheets. Garage Doors, Insulation, Plasterboards, Waterproofing Products.


PLASTIC:—Rainwater, Soil, Waste and Overflow Systems. Bathroom Suites, Kitchen Furniture, Central Heating Requirements, etc.


DERBY STREET, O F F PEEL STREET, CLITHEROE. Regular Deliveries—Tel: 2311


Interwoven and Waney Edge Garden Fencing


PRICES GIVEN FOR ERECTION


Your existing fencing repaired and Creosoted


ESTIMATES GIVEN


OPEN DAILY 6 DAYS A WEEK D. CATTERMOLE


UPBROOKS SAWMILLS, CLITHEROE Tel. 2699


ED1SF0RD KENNELS


For Their Holidays and Hairdo’s


Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery


Expert Clipping and Stripping Sbampooi ng—all breeds Ring MRS. NUTTALL Clitheroe 2129


Covered Runs


Collection and Delivery Service


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to th e Music profession


E. J. APPLETON


27 Woodlands Rise, T Haworth, Keishley.


W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE.


Tel. 2857


el. Haworth 3519 Anytime Any Area


solid fuel CORPS Tel 63689


AGAcookers gas, oil, and


DISTRIBUTORS


62 Scotland Road. NELSON.


83 Manchester Road. BURNLEY. Tel 26784


DENNIS FRANKLAND (CLITHEROE) LTD.


Builders and Property Repairs


Pointing, Slate Repairs, Plastering, Drains and Fireplace Repairs.


Bricklaying, Stonework, Also Gravestones reset.


104 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


Tel. Clitheroe 4293 NOEL KING and CO. For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


All makes of new and reconditioned Washers and Cleaners


HOOVER—HOTPOEST—BURCO—SERVIS ;; PARNALL—ROLLS—ADA


«j Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE TEL. 2979


Burnley Property Repairs


Registered Company ALL TYPES OF BUILDING REPAIRS


• Joinery • Down Spouts • Plumbing • Repairs # Exterior Painting


• Troughing • Slating • Brick Work ESTIMATES FREE Tel. BURNLEY 23922


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