12 Cuiheroc Advertiser and Times, May 15th, 1975 • \ SO EASY..
F O R l f c l READ''
i . Great Harwood 153, , Head 154 for 4.
SET a target of 154 by Great Harwood in the first round of the Ramsbottom Cup, Read made the task of knocking off the runs seem comparatively easy, completing the job with
five of the allotted 32 overs to spare. The strong batting side
which Read have gathered stood them in good'stead and caused one to reflect that this might be the first of many large totals easily acquired.
To put the performance into
perspective the runs were made on a wicket which gave
little help to the bowlers and, despite, the previous day’s drizzle, an outfield that was fairly fast.
to bat and a sound innings by Eddlestone contributed to a steady start. W. Wilkinson followed him and at first was somewhat hesitant. However, as he gained confidence he produced some forceful shots and was instrumental in advancing the total from the “moderate” to the “very usc-
. ful." When he was run out at 133 he had made 69 including a couple of sixes and 10 fours.
Read captain, Waddington,
bad made good use of several bowlers and they were aided by some well-taken catches. Waddington, after bowling
five overs for as many runs and one wicket, finished his
spell by claiming three wic kets in the last of the 32 overs
to give him a return of 5 for T 22. Great Harwood were all
out in the 32nd over for 153. CLOUD GIn reply, Hindle and M. cVTl.f'VDC!
»» rainger put Read well on the O l U i l J
road to victory with an open- ing partnership of 83 in 17 F l / A Y I overs. Hindle was the domin ant partner, scoring 55 in great style and always looking confident. Grainger was a lit tle subdued but played an excellent supporting role keeping the score moving with many well-judged singles.
Haworth but despite this and the loss of Grainger and Fairc- lough, Read never faltered. Ranson, coming in at No. 4, played an attractive innings of 34 not out, his partnership with Goodway being rather
At 83 Hindle was bowled by
I similar to the earlier one espe- | cially in the excellent running i between the wickets. | Goodway was out in the 27th over attempting to pull a ball from W. Haworth, but Rigby, who replaced him, failed to face a ball as Ranson ended the match with two con secutive boundaries.
Read won with five overs to
spare and a heartening per formance it was when one con siders' that such batsmen a s . Rigby and Georgeson did not get a chance to demonstrate their abilities.
look forward to next Sunday’s Haig Cup encounter at White Coppice with renewed enthusiasm.
The village team must now C H E A T HA RWOOD: M.
. dington 10; W. Wilkinson run outOS; II. Wilkinson c Hindle b Pollard-1; D. Wall c P. Grainger b Rigby 16; A. J. Haworth c Rigby b Wnddington 11; A. Thompson run out 12; W. Haworth not out 5; M. Calvert c M. Grainger b Waddington 11; R. Nichol son c Hindle b Waddington 0; K. Allen c M. Grainger b Wnddington 0; extras 4; total ISO.
Eddleston c Kavalec b Rigby 27; D. Edmondson c P. Grainger b Wad-
Bowling: J. Wnddington 8-2-22-5; '
D. Pollard 8-1-27-1; R. Kavnlec 6-0- 311-0; R. Goodway 3-0-16-0; D. Rigby 7-0-51-2.
. HEAD: M. Grainger s t Calvert b
W. Haworth 23; D. Hindle b W. Haworth 55; P. Fairclough lbw W. Wilkinson 1; M. Ranson not out 3*1; R. Goodway c Wall b A. J. Haworth 19; D. Rigby not out 0; extras 22; total (4 wkts) 15-1.
Bowling: A. J. Haworth 6-0-27-1;
K. Allen 6-1-31-0; )V. Haworth 8-1- *11-2; W. Wilkinson 7-0-33-1.
k* Weekend Cricket
Ribblcsdalc League
Wanderers, Clitheroc v Baxenden; Read v Great Har wood, Settle v Barnoldswick, Blackburn N o r th e rn v Padiham, Earby v Cherry
Whalley v Ribblosdale Tree. .
' O sw a ld tw is t le Imm v Blackburn Northern, GEC v Lucas, Baxenden v Lower Darwen, Great Harwood v Read, BBCV v Rolls-Royce, Barnoldswick V Langho
i Centre.
fe-.,- ■ 5p Division Two
* Padiham v Old Rossenda- l in s , Ribblesdale Wanderers v-
, Wha lley , Rawtenstall v Oswaldtwistle Imm, Cherry
Tree v Earby, Rolls-Royce v Settle, Lucas v Clithcroe; . Darwen v BBCV.
p* .Lawrenson Cup
* Sunday: 1st round, Read 2nd v Oswaldtwistle'Imm 1st (replay); 2nd. round, Ribbles
•v Earby 2nd < •
dale Wands 2nd v Old Rosson- dalians; Padiham 2nd v Clitheroe 2nd; Baxenden 2nd
, Division One *r V*
Baxenden 156 for 7, Read did. not bat
READ scaled the heights at Baxenden on Saturday to such an extent that part of the match was played in a rain cloud which matje batting, bowling, fielding, umpiring and scoring more than a little difficult. The result, predictably, was
a match abandoned at the inte rval when it became almost impossible to see the scorebox from the pavilion. Baxenden opened their
Great Harwood were asked is
Champions];
tame Clitheroe
Hnrnoldswick 116 for 3, Clitheroo ■ M5 for 7 dec
■ CLITHEROE' were out played by the champions in.
■ Saturday’s league game. Put in under difficult conditions, they made a- good start against some steady bowling by Pickup and Slinger. Davies and Duckworth saw
. • the score into the 60s but the l a t t e r ’s d i sm i s s a l by
Greenhalgh led to the loss of Davies and Gee in quick suc
, Greenhalgh made scoring a slow process • and by five o’ clock Clitheroe were only 90. Play continued despite rain
cession. ■' Tight bowling by Reidy and
and in the se conditions, Pickup and Slinger were
■ brought back into the attack. However, the batsmen hit out ■ lustily and Clitheroe were at last able to declare at 5-35 p.m. with 145 on the board
' and three wickets in hand. The champions were left
JtIBBLESDALE Wan derers with their new pro fessional, Peter Jones, of Nelson, who was for merly an amateur with Gargrave. Front (from ike left): A. Musgrove, A. Holgatc, J. Ainsworth (captain), K. Proctor and P. Wilkinson, Back: M. Embery, B. Williams, Jones, P. Knowles, D. Cottam, W. Lamb.
Proctor's .75 g o e s
t. to "waste Ribblesdale Wands 131 for 7 dec, S e t t le 93 for 5.
three hours for their 131 for 7 declared and Proctor was in . for all but five minutes of that
CRICKET as played by Ribblesdale Wanderers and Settle was as grey and uninviting as the clouds which frowned over Church Meadow. Wanderers batted nearly
time. He hit a painstaking 75 not
out, including 10 fours and was the sheet anchor of a side
that made yet another inau spicious start. Openers Ains worth and Holgate were sent back, one in each of the first two overs, without a run
being scored. This brought Lamb and
Proctor together for a stand of 58 which ended when Lamb became Slinger’s second vic tim. Sixteen were added for the fourth wicket and 15 for
account in a very slight drizzle which gradually worsened, causing the teams to retire for 10 minutes part way through the innings.
helped to give the home team a sound start, and an even better innings by Elahi put them in a very strong posi tion. The professional scored his third consecutive half- century, hitting seven fours and two sixes.
A good knock by Whitworth For the villagers, Richard
Kavalec took 4 for 37 in 10 overs, bowling well in trying circumstances. To Read’s cre dit the scoring rate was kept relatively low causing Baxen den to have to bat for longer than 2V6 hours, finally declar ing at 156 for 7. At tea, the clouds once
the next. Proctor took 120 minutes to
reach 50 and when Williams
joined him shortly before 5 p.m. it was clear that Wander
ers would have to bat on. They were 89 and the need was for quick runs — a need that went unrecognised apart from a sharp 14 by Williams. It was almost 5-30 when
Ainsworth called his men in, having set the visitors a target of 131 (for 7 declared) and leaving them to score at fractionally more than a run a minute if the extra overs were
to be claimed. Settle showed no apparent
inclination to go for the runs although Agar and Hemming- way put on 44 for the first wicket. They lost another without addition and the third
again descended and the match was abandoned before the Read innings could begin.
Hnxcmlcn: J. Duckworth b Good
way 11; B. Whitworth c P. Grainger b Kavalec 39; Peter Clegg b Kavalec 12; Elahi b Kavalec 63; D. Pilling c Rnnson b Goodway 4; Paul Clegg b Kavalec 13; M. Deasey c Rishton b Pollard 6; D. Whitham not out 4. Extras 4. Total (7 wkts dec) 156..
Bowling: D. Pollard 8-0-32-1, J.
Waddington 4-1-15-0, R. Goodway 8-2-36-2,’ M. Ranson 4-0-14-0, R. Kavalec 10-2-37-4, E. Sumner 2-0-
18-0.
Unbeaten run
CLITHEROE Cricket Club tennis section men’s team con tinued its unbeaten run in the East Lancashire League sec ond division with an away win ove East Lancs.
decided until the last game, with Clitheroe eventually win ning 5-4. Team members were
But the outcome was not
’ and. Eddie Vidler. In the East Lancashire
John Willis and John Bailey, Stephen Brown and Peter Banks, and Keren Eamshaw
. erie Fielding, Janet Earnshaw and Kathleen Rawlinson.
mixed division; the Clitheroe team drew 4-4 with Windsor TenniB Club, Chorley, team members being Peter Banks, Stephen Brown, John Willis, Mike Coles, Sheila Willis, Val-
On Sunday, the men’s team
.play the Nelson side Holme, at Chatham Road. *
4 - S H O C K
•TWO junior league clubs pro vided the
shock.results in the first round of the Ribblesdale. Cricket League’s Ramsbot tom Cup competition.' Lucas beat Earby 1st XI and Burn- Icy Belvedere beat Cherry
Tree 1st XI. Elusive
NO fewer than eight of the 12 clubs in the Ribblesdale Cric- ket League have yet to record
«£& their first win.'-*
at 73. Once more the need for
quick scoring was largely ignored. Settle, in fact, had some luck. Foster, unbeaten with 30, was dropped off Jones’s bowling before reach ing double figures. Another catch off the same bowler was also put down, bringing to nine the number which have been dropped off Jones in
three games. Despite this he finished
with 3 for 38 in 13 overs, a cost of marginally above three
an over. Bill Slinger, back on his old
stamping ground, having joined Settle after eight sea sons at Church Meadow, had 2 for 30 in 14 overs at just more than two an over.
Kiliblostlulc Wands: J. A. Ains
worth Ibw Simper 0; A. Holgatc c Slinger b Hcmmingway 0; W. Lamb b Slinger 20; K. Proctor not out 75; D. Cottam c S. Andrews b Davidson 10; A. Musgrovo c S. Andrews b W. Andrews 6; B. Williams c Preston b W. Andrews 14; Jones c Agar b W. Andrews 0; P. Knowles not out 3. Extras 3. Total (7 wkts dec) 131. Bowline: Slinger 14-3-30-2, RI.
Hcmmingway 6-1-23-1, K. Foster* 5-0-26-0, M. Davidson 6-1-24-1, W. Andrews 8.7-2-25-3.
Hemmingway c Proctor b Wilkinson 17; K. Foster not out 30; A. David
Settle: J. Ajpir run out 18; M.
son b Jones 12; W. Andrews c Wil kinson b Jones 9; S. Andrews b Jones 0; Slinger notout 1.,Extras 6.
Total (5 wkts) 93. Bowling: ‘ Jones 13-2-38-3, P.
Granville saved day
Clithcroe 2nd 117-7 dec., Rolls-Royce 2nd 77.
BOWLERS John Hill, who took six
' wickets for 10 runs, and 14-year-old ■ Granville Bennett, saved the day for Clitheroo 2nd when they entertained Rolls-Royce 2nd at Clintbum Road. Cbthcroo batted first on a damp
wicket and were forced to declare at 117 for seven in order to claim the e x tr a overs, Monk scoring an unbeaten 48. Rolls-Royce soon readied 58 for
the loss of only one wicket and seemed to have tho game sewn up. But young Bennett took two quick wickets and then Hill scythed through tho remaining batsmen.- Clitheroe 2nd: J. Pye 6, P. Hnll
13, K. Barker 13, M. Atkinson 5, A. Gordon 10, W. Monk not out 48, D. Brennan 8, J. Hill 4, J. Mordden not out 2. Extras 8. Total 117 for 7 d e c . , L*. Rolls-Royce: 77. _;
Knowles-4-0-11-0, P. Wilkinson 4-1- 21-1, M. Embery 2-0-17-0.
• ■ • •
Barlick m b
m
Barnoldswick 217, Ribbles dale Wanderers 59
FOR the second week in suc cession Barnoldswick routed Wanderers -for 59 when the teams met in the first round of the Ramsbottom Cup. The first occasion was a league match which the champions won by nine wickets. On Sun day they piled up an unassail able 217 in two balls short of tho allotted 32 overs. Things were not going too
badly , for Wanderers when they had their hosts on 76 for 4, but the next wicket did not fa l l until 171 had been reached, Martyn Greenhalgh and Tom Scothern scoring
freely. Greenhalgh went on to
reach 109, hitting 12 fours and three sixes, and when Scoth ern was bowled by Holgate for 40 Barnoldswick paid the visitors an indirect tribute by
going for even more runs. W anderers never had a
hope of winning. They slid to 46 for four, of which Proctor accounted for 20, lost another wicket without addition and the remaining batsmen raised only 13 all told. Little more than 22 overs had been needed. Buchanan, making his first
HALL FOILS OLD i CLUB
Padiham 146 for 5, Whalley 142 for 6 dec.
A SWASHBUCKLING 47 by Geoff Hall against his
old.club d en ied Whalley a well- deserved point from a game that had been bidding fair to end in a draw.
Hall’s innings was the fea
ture of the match. With 20 minutes left, Padiham were 75 for 4 in reply to the villagers’ 142 for G declared. They needed 43 to claim the extra . overs and Hall scored them.
In-25 minutes he hit 47 by
way of three sixes and five fours. With the last over of normal time left seven were needed, and then four off the, last two balls.
consecutive sixes off Mar shall, thus leaving Padiham with the token task of scoring 17 in five overs.
Hall did this by hitting two He was finally caught and
bowled by Marshall in attempting a big hit that would have given him his 50.
Marshall and Smith bowled
well for Whalley in the early stages but the grip was bro
ken when Daly cracked 20 off Smith in one over (three .
fours, a six and a two) to put Padiham up with the clock.
That the game was played
at all in such dark and wet conditions was a credit to the teams and the umpires.
Whalley lost the toss for the
appearance with the senior side this season, hacl^ two expensive overs but finished with 5 for 49, taking a wicket in his first over, two in his fifth and one with the last ball
of the came. P ro fe s s io n a ls are not
allowed iri the Ramsbottom Cup and Wanderers clearly missed the containing power of Jones. Bumoldswick: M. Greenhalgh
third successive time and were put in. Abrahams, deputising for Snellgrove (still unfit), began at a good rate, producing some delightful strokes and scoring all round
the wicket. The score mounted quickly
c Cottam b Buchanan 109; K. Wilson c and b Buchanan 4; E. Plant lbw. Embery 12; G. Marker b Curley 13; M. Col lins c Cottam b Curley 5; T. Scothern b Holgate 40; P. Pic kup c Holgate b Buchanan 11; ■ B. Grave b Embery 5; G. Whipp b Buchanan 7; G. Greg- son not out 2; D. Sharpies b Buchanan 6. Extras 3. Total 217.
26-2, B. Buchanan 5.6-0-49-5, N. Curley 8-0-58-2, D. Cottam 6-1-28-0, A. Parker 2-0-25-0,
Bowling: M. Embery 8-0-
A. Holgate 2-0-28-1. Ribblcsdalc Wands: A.
Musgrove c Scothern b Shar- p le s 16; A. P a rk e r c Greenhalgh b Harker 1; W. Lamb c Collins b Marker 3; K. Proctor b Sharpies 20; D. Cot tam b Wilson 4; B. Williams lbw Sharpies 0; J.' Ainsworth b Sharpies 2;' A. Holgate b Pickup 5; N. Curley c Shar pies b Wilson 2; B. Buchanan b Pickup 0; M. Embery not out 0. Extras 6. Total 59. Bowling: P. Pickup 5-2-5-2,
4.2-1-5-2. Settle 2nd 151 for 2 dec., .
Wallbank . hits 55
Ribbleadalc Wands 2nd 155 for 4
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS 2nd pulled off a splendid six-wicket victory in a free-scoring game. Both sides scored 45 for the first wicket but while Settle, put on 106 for the next, Wanderers took a little longer, with Tom Wallbank hitting an unfinished 55. Settle’s E. .Mitchell
hit 71.- ■ SETTLE 2nd:151 for 8 dec. Kibbles* dulo Wands bowling: B. Buchanan 1
for.32, N. Ciirley 1 for 22. RIBBLESDALE WANDS 2nd:
A- Parker 34, B. Scott 24, T. Wall- bank not out W. Workman 18, M. Seedall 3, A. Aspin not out 9, extras 12. Total (4 wkts) 155. ...
when Smith joined the profes sional and played a beautiful innings of 47, Topham then came along with 24, to be followed by Anderson and Bradley, who put on 25. Whal ley declared just before 5-30 p.m. but still able to claim the extra overs if need be because of an earlier holdup by rain.
WHALLEY: Abrahams, b Hall
32; J. Slingcr, c Hall b Geo 10; D. Rushton, c Hayes b Gee 0; J. J. Smith, c Daly b Hall -17; R. Peters, c Ilayes B Hall 4; G. Topham, c R . , Devon b Shirtcliffe 2-1; A. Anderson, not out 19; P. Bradley, not out 5. Extras 1. Total (6 wkts dec.) 142. Bowling: Hall 16-1-67-3; D. Pol
lard 6-1-284); S. Geo 9.741-28.2; B. Shirteliffe 141.9-1.
Pndiham: S. Gee, b Galpin 6; R.
Devon,- c Bradley* b Smith 13; V. Daly, c Rushton b Galpin 36; H. Doe,. not out 34; M. Gee, Ibw Smith 3; Hall, c and b Marshall 47; H. Rigg, not out 0. Extras 7. Total (5 wkts) 146.
/
Marshall 13-0-39-1; J. J. Smith 6-1- 48-2; Abrahams 1-0-7-0.
Whalley defied
Whailey 2nd 136 for 8 dec., Padiham 2nd 85 for 5.
D. Sharpies 8-1-28-4, G. Harker 5-0-15-2; K. Wilson
Dour resistance by Padiham^s sixth- • wicket pair, Houghton and Roberts, retrieved their side when Whalley were in a winning position, and the match ended in a draw. -
by Shuttlcworth’s chanceless 51 nov out, but it was a real team effort. Shuttlcworth was ably supported by Higginbotham and Sutcliffe, and Peters and Staniforth gave the villa gers a sound start.
WhaUey*s innings was highlighted
. Singleton and Staniforth then had the Padiham batsmen reeling at 29
for 5. But thon Roberta joined Houghton and these two played out time, scoring 35 and 38 respectively.
Whatley 2nd: J. Peters 23, M.
Gorton 2, J. Staniforth 15, P. Shut tlcworth not out 51, R. Wnght 0, V. Foster 8, D. Higginbotham 11, P. Sutcliffe Hi D: WilcockO, R. Single- ton not out 6, extras 9, total (8 wkts
dec.) 136. Padihnm 2nd: (5 wkts0 85.
Whalley bowling: R. Singleton three ^ - for 35, J. Staniforth two for 10. ^
Bowling: M. Galpin 13-2*45-2; T.
with 95 minutes in which to score 120 if they were to qual ify for the extra overs. They wore helped by some loose bowling but lost Wilson and Reidy close together. Greenhalgh, however, was
in brilliant form and with the help of Harker, 49 not out, the o v e r s w e r e c la im e d . Greenhalgh’s superb knock of GO ended unhappily with a run out, leaving Harker and Pic kup with the job of passing the Clitheroe score with two overs left. The visitors’ main reflection
KNITTERS & MACHINISTS _
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% Good basic wages whilst training. © 1-0 p.m. finish on Fridays !
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must have been .that had all the catches been taken the result may have been much' closer.
Scothern b Reidy 37; N. Duck worth c Wilson b Greenhalgh 25; Gee b Greenhalgh 6; Ml Oldham.c Plant b Pickup 4; R. Stevenson c Harker b Pickup 27; S. Wcsthead b Harkcr 17; G. Dixon not oiit 10; J. Boden c Sharpies b Wilson 12; G. Monk not out 1. Extras 6.
Clitheroe: G. Davies
Total (7 wkts dec) 145. Bowling: P. Pickup 15-4-42- 2, D. Sharpies 8-1-29-0, M.
Greenhalgh 14-3-26-2, Reidy 0-4-13-1, G. Harker 3-0-23:l, K. Wilson 1-0-6-1.
II a r n o 1 d s w i c k : M .
Greenhalgh run out 60; I(. Wilson c Birch b Gee 16;
Reidy c Davies b Gee 1, G. Harker not out 49, P. Pickup not out 10. Extras 10. Total (3
wkts) 146. Bowling: J. Bowden 3-0-22-
0, Gee 11-1-56-2, R. Birch 8-0- 49-0, J. Seedle 1.4-0-9-0.
Whatley,
in runs spree
Bluckhurn Northern 189 for 4 in 32 overs, Whalloy 193 for 3. .
FACING a forbidding total of 189, Whalley pulled off a
largely unexpected victory at Pieckgate in the first round of the Ramsbottom Cup on
Sunday. The teams produced some
fine spectator cricket, nearly 400 runs being scored for a total loss of. seven wickets in a game limited to 32 overs for
each side. • Northern set off a good pace,
averaging around six runs an over, but McGarry, whose unbeaten 96 was the backbone of the innings was dropped at 30 and again at 80 and many of his runs were off the edge
of the bat. The basis of Whalloy’s subsequent
victory was a good ojxming stand by
Slinger and Rushton. Tho latter, who had not previously
scored this season, had the satisfac tion of making 50, his highest for the club and including an enormous six into the adjoining school grounds. Despite hostile and accurate bowl
ing by Brown, Whalley continued to progress- but with three overs left they still needed 32 to win.' The departure of Smith (2G)
brought in Blczard to join Peters in some lively running between the wickets. Blezard, playing his first game of the season, slammed three fours anti a six to make the target readily available. Northern's total being passed with the seventh ball of the final over. Blczard (32) was unbeaten, and so
was Peters who had batted sensibly and attractively for his 52. ’BLACKBURN NORTHERN: B.
McNulty b Marshall 20; E. McGarry not out 96; J. Halsall c Staniforth b Marshall 18; J. Standing Ibw Smith
.16; J. Atherton c Anderson b Staniforth 16; J. Eccles not out 13, extras 10, total 189 for 4 (32 overs). Bowling: M. Galpin 8-0-34-0; G.
Topham 3-0-15-0; T. Marshall 8-0-47- 2; J. J. Smith 8-0-M-l; J. Sumiforlh
5-0-3S-1. WHALLEY: J. Slinger c Standing
b Haydock 23; D. Rushton c Rudd b Haydock 50; R. Peters notout 52; J. J. Smith c Standing b Brown 26; D. Blezard not out 32; extras 10. total (3 wkts) 193. Bowling: P. Brown 8-0-22-1; J.
* Hnlsall 5.6-0-12-0; J. Rudd 8-0-38-0; D. Smith 2-0-21-0; B. Haydock 8-1- 60-2.
NETBALL
FLEXIBLE Reinforcements notched up the highest score of the season in the Ribble Valley Netball League when they boat Trnvty YC 35-2. Latest results: Henthorn
Trulex 19, Young Farmers 7;. Brockhall 23, Trinity YC.3: Ribblesdale. 12, Calderstones 18; Trutex Traks 5, Flexible Reinforcements 22; Brockhall 16, Chtheroe Grammar 14; Trutex Toppers 8, Henthorn Trutex 5; Ribblcsdale 19,
Trutex Traks,. 5: Clitheroe Grammar 10, Whiteaere 7;
Trinity YC 2, Flexible Rein- . forcements 35. ____
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SALES TRAINEE
The successful eft oris of our sales stalT have made us the- largest retailer of electrical appliances In
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efficient use of electricity and electrical appliances. Consumer service and
We are recruiting -a Sales Trainee who will be based on our modern showroom in Burnley. The duties will Include:— Scllimr ’.t wide range of modern electrical appliances. Advising on the most
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The closing date for receipt of applications is 2nd Juno, 1075. .
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COULD YOU DO W
MONEY FOR THr HUAODO OR ANY OTHER TlM
GTO SELL OUR Fl'LLT o (Selection of Clothlorfromip
WE REQUIRE LADIES
UARANTEED C L0TIIK S tEnjor yourself and earn oKtftf
ne to outsize) OX TOE PKtAT PLAN.
Ideal for Young Momi bn two or more ermine* per w
he sam^ time (you’d »bu( hotr much you tin).
II helps If you hare a ear aad; Why not Rlne Sheila faifnfafl).
spare. >,•
telephone, hut If J°u I. doesn't matter.
chat and ahc'll tflt tn w r*i[ C need to kw*. _ \
LITHEROE 23443 JOHINSONS f
■ T h e ‘Cleaners require a
F IR S T SALES
A S S IS TA N T (FUM. TIMI )
young lady who is 5 be trained in all aspxtsa dry cleaning.
We arc- looking for a ss* i
Please apply iManacfft* | C AIRS >W F
ASTLE ST. CLITIIEROE Telephone 21»1 _
THE SWAN AND
ROYAL HOTEL
CLlTHF.ROh , require
[ EX P ER IEN C ED
d in in g room STAFF
TEL.: CLITIIEROE }
STONEBRIDGE COTTON MFG. CO. LTD
STONEBRIDGE MILL, CHATBURN REQUIRE
E X P E R I E N C E D PINNER HOURS: 8-0 a.m. to 5-0 p.m.
Pension and Insurance Scheme in operation. Canteen Facilities.
' Free Bus Service from Clithcroc. Apply —-
MR H. TOWSON, Weaving Manage' TELEPHONE: CLITIIEROE 412S1
IYESONS of Roc| . BUYER/MANA([
require a
inis appointment offers excellent someone with proven buying and sales I accustomed to a high class trade, toJ ability to control a worknfl
FOR the SOFT FURNISHINGS Aj DE PAR TM EN T .
Applications by letter in the first instal picte details of all past experience,
salary expected to The Manasinf; '
46 DRAKE STREET, ROl OL16 1NW.
rULL TIME or PART-TIME Shop
Assistant Required
Crabtrees
io Market place, CLITHEROE
i Port-time 3 Par/Resturant ■. Staff
. .. Good wages.
SHIREBURN ARMS HOTEL
^ H Urst Green — ** STONVHTTDgrr, 203 to ha|Arl . TelJ Roefij
Part- Required , Anyoil Tell
(Ilairdrcssl 31 Ylf cii
WAl
PLANT MAINTENI ENGINEER,
While experience would be an advanl consider training ail apprefl
PRACTICAL AND RKLIARLK MAN r| WORK WITH THE PLANT EXGlI MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR I
B..DUGDALE & Si Apply in first Instance to — S. R. \
WATERLOO CORN /| CLITHEROE
TELEPHONE: CLITIIEROE • etl ■
SNACK WAITIJ r eq u ir ed
-.'THREE' EVENINGS PER Wll Experience not essential
Transport, provided. Good Ratc| MR R. HARTC
THE” THREE Fij MITTON
Telephone: STONYHUUStI
ITH F-UU Et ,
V $
ni p
n ••si
Dav Release possible, i Salary according to
LADIES required
for the formation of PRESSING AN
PACKAGING U handling Girl's Blous
A p p ly - -
Waterloo Road, Cli Telephone 22464
HEPWORTH PLA*
RESEARCH & DEVELOPM require
Male Laboratory A; or Assistant
Chemical Techni
would J’OU like to join an expandinc npvolonmcnt' Departments, studying th
nlastlcPprbducts as . applied Or tiio bulldv
P, rilistrics Qualifications required nro ci O-Level or GOE A-Lcvel in Science Sub acpranpe 16'19 -years Prosncc s for ad Career development are excellent. I allowed for continuation o studies at vacancy is available immediately and for someone planning to leave school ;
■
• Apply in Writing to ----- THE MANAGING DIRECT
HEPWORTH PLA!
RESEARCH & DEVELOPM Plastics Technical Ce Pollard Moor Worl Padiham, Burnley
V En llAfcl
WE HAVE A VACANCY I'OR A LANCAj WEAVER ON REGULAR DAY
ricasc apply-----
JAMES THORNBEl HOLMES MILL
GREENACRE STREET, CL| TELEPHONE: CLITHEROE
TRUTEX LI WATERLOO ftOAD
CLITHEROE
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