Clitheroe 'Advertiser'c.nd Times','August 9th, 1979 7


Local engineers back one-day strike call


try in support of an £80 a week basic wage and a cut in hours.


ENGINEERS in Clitheroe district answered, a call trom their union — the AUEW — to stage a series of one-day stoppages throughout the coun­


GISBURN AUCTION PRICES


AT Gisbum Auction Mart there' were 161 accredited newly- carved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section. Accredited heifer prizes were


I


won bv R. Murray (£570) and J. A. Johnson (£535). Prizes for, cows went to G. Speak (£525). Accredited Friesian cows


made to £565 per head (average £410), heifers to £570 (£406), accredited Ayrshire cows to £370 (£340). In the in-calf section, 20 accre­


dited cattle were forward. BW August calvers made to £495, BW September calvers to £360. There were 481 accredited


calves forward in the calf sec­ tion. Friesian bull calves made to £115 (average £64.90), heifer calves to £81 (£37.05), Hereford X bull calves to £130 (£77.65), heifer calves to £76 (£50.50), Charolais X bull calves to £160 (£11.80), heifer calves to £120 (£85), Angus bull calves to £86 (£53.70), neifer calves to £67 (£42.45). Among the weaned calves,


they were due to return from their annual holidays, engineers involved in the dispute failed to turn up fo r work at several Clitheroe factories. They plan fu r th e r


On Monday, the day


Chatburn skittled for just 16 runs


CHATBURN were shot out for 16.their second


lowest total in the Ribble Valley Amateur Gric-. ket League, when they had Marsden as visitors on Saturday. ;


strikes the following two Mondays' and are banning all overtime. They also threaten further strikes if the current offer of £70 is not improved. Mr Walter Worswick,


Clitheroe start with home


district secretary of the AUEW, said the response in the district had been very good.


ing to achieve a basic rate of £80 with pro rata for other grades, a reduction of one hour a week leading up to a 35-hour week by 1982, plus two extra days holiday.


beef X neifer calves made to £120 (average £102.80). In the sale of in-pig gilts, sows’


and store pigs, 63 animals were forward. Sows with followers made to £148, store pigs to £25.40 (average £21.60). Forward in the fatstock sec­


tion were 302 cattle, 2,058 sheep and 13 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light


steers made to 83.5p (average 78.5p), medium to 88.5p (81.9p), light heifers to 84.8p (76.2p), medium to 89.5p (78.Ip), heavy to 89.5p (72.1p). Uncertified, and previously


third of the total work­ force of 110 failed to return to work, but they had given prior notice before the holiday. The remainder are in different unions.


At Castle Castings, a


gyard said the men had only hurt themselves by losing a day’s pay.


Director Mr A. Rud-


affected by the strike, he said. Generally the first day back after a holiday was chaotic, preparing the mouldings for production.


The factory had not been


certified cattle: Young bulls to 109p (81p), light steers to 97.5p (79.2p), medium to 8 7.5p (73.5p), heavy to 75p (71.8p), light heifers to 83p (73.4p), medium to 78p (67.8p), heavy to 69p (66.1p), fat cows to 65p (5 0 .8p), fat bulls to 68.8p (60.8p). In the sheep section, light


. (148.5p), medium to 145.5p (I39.5p), heavy to 140p (i34.5p). Overweight averaged 127.5p. Light shearlings averaged


lambs made to 157p (average 153p), s ta n d a rd to 158.5p


lOOp, heavy 102.5p, overweight 86p. Fat ewes made to £35


sons of Clitheroe, reported that 60 employees of the 230 workforce did not report for work. But the factory was not


A spokesman at Atkin- i % He said they were seek­ Minibus set for outings 3111IIH


COLOURED lights strung round the trees in the grounds of the Hark to Bounty. Inn, Slaidburn, provided an attractive setting for a barbecue staged by.the Village Hall Com­ mittee. C h a rc o a l f i r e s '


cooked the sausages and kept the chicken and potatoes piping hot. Chief organisers


game FOOTBALL will resume at Shawbridge on August 18th with the visit of Daisy Hill, who .will be starting their second season in the Lancashire Combination. Clitheroe will be out for


Honeymoon in West Indies


WADDINGTON man Mr Martin T. Steiger was married to Miss Elizabeth Craven at St Lawrence’s Church, Longridge. The bridegroom, a bar­


were Mrs Myra Briggs and Mrs Dorothy Pear­ son, assisted by com­ mittee members and other helpers. T h e r e w e r e - sideshows and various


attractions on the car park and lower lawn. Cars were parked in the field beyond b y . permission of Mr W. J. Brown. All ages and types of


unduly affected and was back to normal on Tues­ day. The men lost a day’s pay. Workers at Ribblesdale Cement were not involved in the dispute, being under a different agreement.


(averaged £19.03). Pigs : Porkers to 55.6p (aver­ age 55.4p). Baconers averaged


KAINE & RAWSON


VISCOUNT BED CENTRE


Blow erg a t e , [ CLITHEROE Tel. 23444.


CASTLE tESTAURANT


STATION ROAD, 1 CLITHEROE. Tei. 24587.


\SPECIALISTS kSTLE STREET,


BATEMANS BOY SWEAR


iCLITHEROE Tel. 23525.


}IC DUGDALE ■Merchants) LTD.


\lP CONTAINER SERVICE


JVDLE TRADING ESTATE


ICHATBURN. ' Tel. 41597


IKERR and jOODWARD


llOOR LANE, J’LITHEROE. Tel. 24970


IfNG STREET,' '


IV H A L L E Y . Tel. 2564. -


JFUS CARR LTD. I


CENTRAL GARAGE,


IMINGTON and JAWDLANDS GARAGE,.


tLITHEROEi Tel. 22173


■ _ m f t


56.8p, overweight made to 49.6p (48.4p) and fat sows made to £66 (£61.50).


Spied any hip baths lately?


THE panto season must be just around the corner. Calderstones Revue and Dramatic Society starts rehearsals on Wednesday for its Christmas produc­ tion of “Mother Goose.” Anyone interested in


Storage silo


AGREEMENT for a cement storage silo to enable rail tankers to be loaded at Ribblesdale Cement has been given by the Ribble Valley Council’s D e v e lo pm e n t Sub- Committee, subject to two conditions. These are that the silo


taking part or helping should go along to Ribble Lodge, Calderstones, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Hel- pe rs are desperately needed backstage for a variety of jobs, including painting scenery and help­ ing with props. In the meantime, society


should be of a colour to merge into the background and that trees for screen­ ing should be planted along West Bradford road. The silo will be a little


dancing were catered for by a disco in the Hark to Bounty cour­ troom and an old-time dance in the village hall to the Sundowners Band. The weather pro­


Started family firm .


THE cremation took place at Accrington of a former director of Bowker Bros, the Clitheroe furniture company.Mr William Henry Bowker (79), of “Stan- worth House,” York Street, Clitheroe, died after a short stay in Wink- ley Hall Nursing Home. He and two brothers


STAFF at Lanesidc School, Caldcrstones, were delighted when a new £6,000 minibus was delivered to take physi­ cally and m en ta lly handicapped children at the school on day trips and long stay visits to


the Lake District and North Wales. Cash for the bus has


been gathered during the past two years from


ters, parents and staff.


(fund raising efforts by local charity organisa­ tions, school suppor­


Petrol at home spells danger


•business was suspended during hostilities. Tne bus­ iness was restarted in 1946 and Mr Bowker continued as a director until 1969 when the family decided to sell the firm. He has spent the past 10 years in retire­


started the family firm before the war, but the


over 97ft. high and about 40ft. in diameter, with an outside steel staircase. No objections to the proposal were received.


to go to the County Council for final approval.


The application now has


members have another problem. They need to find' an old-style hip bath to use as a prop in their latest roduc.tion, “ S tr ik e


Happy,” a Lancashire com­ edy being presented in October.


swing and they would be grateful if anyone who knows where they could find such a bath would con­ tact publicity officer Mrs Jean Pells at the hospital.


Rehearsals are in full . No L-pIates


FOR not displaying L- plates on his motor cycle, provisional licence holder Christian Iddon (20), of Taylor Street, Clitheroe, was fined £15 by the town’s magistrates. In a letter to the court


ment. Mr Bowker led an active


the years. He leaves


Florrie. a w i f e , For charity


CLITHEROE jazz pianist Stan Barker and his trio are holding a charity con­ cert on Monday to raise money fo r Vietnam refugees. Proceeds from the con


he said he had forgotten to replace the plates after cleaning and repairing the machine.


life and he was a very keen motorist, owning many dif­ ferent makes of cars over


A WARNING of the risks being, run by people hoarding petrol has been given this week by Lancashire’s Chief Fire Officer Mr J. Warden.


■ Not only is the risk to injury very real, it is actu-.


Pub sign refused


PERMISSION for a picto­ rial pub sign outside the Wellsprings Inn, Nick o’ Pendle, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee. It was pointed out that


there were already several advertisements outside the pub, one of which was illegal. - Although the brewery


cert, at Burnley’s Crest Motel, will be handed over to the local branch of Oxfam. i The trio, currently on a


ally illegal to keep petrol without a licence, except under special conditions, he says. Unless petrol is' in the


fuel tank of a vehicle, it must be kept in a container specifically constructed for petrol. The maximum quantity


rister, is the second son of Mr and Mrs John Steiger, of Pinder Close, and the bride, a secretary, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Craven, of Prospect House, Longridge. The bride, given away


organza over cream. B r id e sm a id s Miss


revenge, for Daisy Hill have beaten them twice, the second time at the end of the season — a defeat which resulted in the town team having to apply for re-election.


AUGUST


18th—Daisy Hill (h). 25th—Barrow Res. (a)


SEPTEMBER


1st—Gt. Harwood Town (h) 8th—Bacup Borough (a) 15th— FA Cup Droylsden (h). 22nd—Vulcan-Newton (a) 29th—FA Vase, Salford Am (h)


OCTOBER


13th—Chorley Res (h) 20th—Whitworth Valley (a) 27th—Leyland Mtrs. (h)


6th—Wigan Rovers (a) NOVEMBER


by her father, wore a'gown of white lace and crystal


Rowan Davies, Miss Stella Odam, Miss Fiona Steiger (bridegroom’s niece), Miss Sophie Craven (bride's sis­ ter) and Miss Henrietta Weekes wore floral silk dresses.Best man was Mr Peter Openshaw. The ceremony was per­


vided a few scares but did not prevent the event from being a suc- cess and the commit­ tee is grateful to land­ lord Mr Peter Hey and his wife Elisabeth. Pictured are com­


mittee members and guests.


formed-by the vicar, the Rev. P e te r Furness, assisted by the Rev. James Scott, Rural Dean of Tad- caster. A reception was held at


10th—Open date 17th—Nelson (a) 24th—Padiham (h)


3rd—Colne Dynamos (a) DECEMBER


1st—Wren Rovers (a) 8th—Lancs Junior Cup 15th—Lytham (a) 22nd—Daisy Hill (a) 29th—Barrow Res (h)


JANUARY


26th—Vulcan-Newton (h) FEBRUARY


12th—Bacup Borough (h) 19th—Ashton Athletic (a)


5th—Gt. Harwood Town (a) “


against Burnley GSOB " three seasons ago. On this occasion, however, the vil- ■ lagers had to field a much changed team because of the holidays. ; Indeed, they were grateful to


Their lowest total is 13 ’•


a'number of local players who made it possible for a full side to be fielded. The villagers’ innings came to


‘ for three, six of his eight overs .b e in g maidens. Chatburn’s innings lasted only 18 overs. Marsden batted first and had


grief against the bowling of MdQueston with five for 13, and Greenwood, a former Nelson player, who had a return of four


some early struggles as they lost five men for 26 runs, but a middle o rd e r stand of 50 improved the position and they reached a total of 90. Gisburn had a good win over


Youth XI in great form.


THE Ribblesdale League Youth XI deserve dly ■ at Friamere CC


dleworth League Youth XI. Batting first in a limited over . game the Ribblesdale League had a rather slow start against tight bowling, only 17 runs hav­ ing been scored in 14 overs for the loss of Devon. : However, when Eastham


won tneir game against the Sad-


ague


(Whalley) jo in ed B a rn e s (C l i th e ro e ) the run ra te increased considerably until


both fell at the same score of 67. Kevin Hayes (Cherry Tree) soon


showed his potential with strokes all round the wicket, scoring 36 in only 40 balls. Ian Folley (Padiham) scored a quick 24 which included two sixes and the innings closed at 149 for 9 after 45 overs. Both Wilson and Allen were


Jhrow of 40 yards. Folley and Topham, the


run out from direct throws cn to the* wicket, the latter from a


Lowerhouse. They were well served by Rigby who scored 28 of the villagers’ 85 runs and then took five wickets for 30 runs. Tommy Thompson chipped in with four for 13 and Lowerhouse were all out for 62. On Saturday, Gisbum travel


to Marsden, Sabden are at home to Burnley GSOB and Chatbum meet Brierficld-at home. On Sunday Sabden play


another home game against Burnley GSOB in the semi-finals of the knockout cup. The other semi-final is between Brierfield and Marsden.


DARTS


C o m m e r c i a l m a k e s u r e


A 6-2 WIN over King’s Arms assured Commercial of the championship of the Clitheroe Summer Darts League. Black Horse had the ■


misfortune to drop a point against Royal Oak in the fight for the runners-up


place. With only one league


2nd—Blackpool Mechanics (a) 9th—Wigan Rovers (h) 16th—Chorley Res (a) 23rd—Whitworth Valley (h)


MARCH


the home of the bride. The couple went for a


honeymoon in the West Indies. They are- to live in Heaton Norris.


1st—Leyland Mtrs (a) 8th—Colne Dynamos (h) 15th—Challenge Cup 1st md.f Chorley or Gt. Harwood (a) 22nd—Nelson (h) 29th—Padiham (a)


APRIL


12th—Challenge Cup 2nd round or Bridge Shield 1st round. 19th—Open date 26th—Lytham (h) To be re-arran,


5th—Wren Rovers (h)


A th le tic (h) am Mechanics (h).


ed Ashton Blackpool -


A struggle for Mark


CLITHEROE cyclist Mark Gornall had a lean tim e in la s t week’s National Track Champion­ ships at Leicester. Mark (17), of Laneside


allowed to be kept, without a licence, for use in a car is two cans of two gallons and these must be kept in the vehicle when it is moved. Under other conditions


Farm, Mearley, finished well down the field in the kilometre time trial and pursuit events. He was also knocked out in the heats of the sprint and points races.


it is illegal to keep more than three gallons of petrol without a licence and the petrol has to be kept in an approved manner. One further point to


countrywide tour, are soon to issue a new LP.


applying for the sign had not been involved in the placing of the others, it was felt that an “excessive display” should be avoided on the premises, which occupy a prominent posi­ tion in an area of outstand­ ing natural beauty.


High flyers hand over cheque ra


note is that if you do run out of petrol and try to obtain some from a garage in a lion-suitable container, such'as'one made of plastic or an unmarked can, the garage is obliged to refuse to serve you. Garage owners are


Big changes planned for


reminded that to dispense petrol into a container other than an approved type is an offence against the conditions of licence and could lead to. a heavy fine upon conviction.


ANIMAL . STUDIES


AN exhibition of art cur­ rently at Whalley Library is the work of Mrs Angela Foote, of Roegreave Road, Oswaldtwistle. ■ She specialises in carbon and dry brush drawings, mainly animal studies and portraits. Mrs Foote, who has


Si rlered Surveyors, |s/a(c Agents and Vainers


A RESTAURANT and nine bedrooms will soon be ODening at Gisburn’s Kibblesdale Arms. . New licensee Mrs Enid


intends to put her theories into practice. Other changes at the


Williams (40) moved into the pub on Monday, with .. plans to open up the dining area and bedrooms,--none of which have been-used- for the past three years. "I’m aiming to, have,


pub are in the pipeline, with Mrs . Williams’ hus­ band Trefor, a builder, planning to develop _a barn at the back of the building;-; “I can’t say at this stage


them .all open as soon,as possible,” sne said. “Meals * will be available most evenings and during the ' weekends.” The Ribblesdale Arms is


been an employee of Tootal for more than 13 years,


trained as a textile design reproducer and now wprks in a supervisory capacity.. 'The exhibition continues* until 'August 18th., •


Meeting sought


I


A C L I THE ROE c o u p l e ' s d e s c e n t through the clouds has - notched a hefty cheque, for cancer research. • When Mr Jim Hack­


ing and his wifd Dena, of Garnett Road, sue- cessful l y completed


ctheir first ever hute- jump ' at- Flook-.->.


/■Hackings)\were.able to) •/


- Clitheroe, and regulars at the Royal Oak, Clitheroe, and Black , Bull, Rimingt'on, al l: chipped in with sponsor- - ship money. So thi s .week the


burgh workmates at Thornber’s Mill and- Ribblesdale Cement,


'


. nard, Ashworth, : , of Blackburn, a shift fore- : man at Thornber’s,.who , ' made■ the -jump With-


• « i Wi th them at the - Black Bull was Mr Ber- ,


. more than £170 to Mr Geoff Peake, the area * organiser for the cancer, research fund..


present a cheque for.


■ there was a disco for .. friends-,and -locals to enjoy. • Watched by -Mr Ash worth (third from left) and'Mr Ha c k i n g (centre), Mrs Hacking


them. ■ After the presentation


. ’ -'•' W


THE NE Lancashire, Development Association is seeking a meeting with Industry Secretary Sir Keith Joseph on cuts in' regional aid to industry^ '


■


. hands the cheque to Mr, 'iVs'ss'-.'ViSy;:


■ ■


' heard that if local industry is to benefit from existing grants, then quick' action


■;. Members of the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee


■


the first pub for Mrs Wil­ liams,-of Foulridgc, who has just completed a pub management course at i Buxton. After a two week


ntensive training she


-■.Village.wants - more buses


WADDINGTON Parish Council is not satisfied -with the bus service in the


village. ■ It is to write to the Lan­


a meeting, to be arranged with * the;: National *,Bus Company. ■ It feels the service does


cashire County and Ribble Valley Councils asking-for,


' nas -to'-beMakeriL<" i- jClitheroe;-- -'"-'1


not cater for residents,-as at the; moment there arei not enough direct outward' links, with the, village and - “ • Ai


familiar with the area. They moved to Foulridge only two years ago, after spending seven years in Waddington.


The couple are. very ;•


back over this side of Pen­ dle,” said Mrs Williams. “I’ve always wanted a


“I just wanted to come . TEAMS “burn.”


pub and. I’m really looking forward to working in Gis­


'children,1 Susan' (19) . and Chris (15). 1


■ Ladies’ . prize . .


v.s Third place<was filled by. Mrs M. Brearley 92-19^73. The monthly medal was won by Mrs G. Thompson * with a Return; of • 98-23-75. ■


WINNER of the prize offered by the president, Mr J. I. Dugdale, for the ladies’ section of Clitheroe. Golf . Club, was Mrs K. Aspinall 99-28-71, * after , a card play-off with Mrs D. Underwood 84-13-71. -*


’ - • The .couple -.have -- two-, ;•:* Clilheroc 2nd (v;Blackburnv


. .Walker,‘B:,'Fielding. Scorer; G.w Musson


• Dixon,. G. .Sutcliffe, P. * Hall;• J.\. 'H in dm o o r^ ’R.; S harp, Mi*.


Sal.): J. Bodcn, C. Ward, NV Duckworth, K. Fawcett, G.


CHtheroc (v Blackburn N, h,. ' ' s;


N. a.'Sal^): J. Pye,*R. Banks,./ M. Blackburn; S. Bennett, G. B e n n e t t, N. Thornton, R. •Thornton, M. Oldham, J. Coul-V te r , N. Gidlow,- T, * Blcazard. > Res: D. H a rd c a s t l e , N.; Crowther and J. Green. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. '


den, h, Mon.): D. Hardcastle,; C. Musson, R. Thornton, Tv Blcazard, D. Whitaker, D/‘ Barnes, N.. Graham; M. Scott;- M- Musson, D. Jones, M.. Gid- >low. Res: R. Crowther.


Clitheroe Under 18 (v Baxcn- ' s '


More sport onpagel 7


New Market Street Clitheroe


■7*. ■aadl • ■ -*, < •> j ■*v - a.m. to 4 p.m: at your local


TUESDAY) AUGUST 14th CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATIONS from 10


NOR WEB Creda A member oi the Tube Investment Group.


what we’re going to do. with the barn,” said Mrs Williams.


Another defeat


Clitheroe 1, Chadderton -1.


CLITHEROE suffered another blow in their pre- - season programme with a second successive friendly . defeat at Shawbridge on Tuesday.Chadderton, of the Man­ chester Premier League, deserved their win, but the margin was rather flatter­ ing. At half-time it was 1-1 : after Clitheroe had been' blessed with an own goal equaliser. Manager Dave Morris


'Subs: Whiteside (S), Whiteside (N). Walker, Lester.


.-Staines, Sampson, Eylcs, Law- soil, Marsh, ryldes, McFarland, Wright, Pickles, Clements.


experimented after the break and gave several newcomers their chance.. This led to a rather dis-. jointed performance but the move could benefit the Shawbridge men in the longterm.' C l i th c ro c : .Underwood,


game left, Fred Smalley (Black Horse) equalled the 14-dart finish by John Ainsworth (White Horse).


Commercial............... 17 13 3 1 29 Black Horse..............17 11 A 2 26 Royal Oak................ 17 9 6 224


PW D L P


Craven Heifer ........ 17 9 5 3 23 King’s Arms.............. 17 8 4 520 Bridge Inn.............. 17 7 5 5 19


Ribblesdale League’s opening bowlers each struck an early blow and both the Saddlevvorth openers were back in the pavil­ ion for only six runs. Although the middle-order batsmen tried to recover from this disastrous start they faced tight bowling from Hayes and Roger Green (Padiham), backed up by tight fielding and excellent catching. The Saddleworth innings


ended with the score on 99, Green having taken 5 for 28 in 13 overs. Haves had 2 for 20, Fol­ ley 2 for 22 and Topham 1 for 15. The ground fielding of both


sides was first-class, not a catch was dropped and one taken after a long run in the outfield by Graham Devon (Padiham) was one to remember. Ribblesdale Youth XI: G.


Devon, ct Gill b Sullivan 7; D. Bames, b Taylor 20; K. Eas­ tham, ct Taylor b Tomkinson36; K. Hayes, b Sullivan 36; D Pear­ son, ct Boe b Tomkinson 2; M. Wilson, run out 10; P. Allen, run out 0; 1. Folley, b Sullivan 24; E. Topham, ct Wild b Sullivan 0; I. Bickerstaffe, not out 5; R. Green, not out 3. Extras 6. Total (for 9 wkts) 149. Snddleworth: 99. Ribblesdale bowling: T. Fol­


ley, 9.3-3-22-2; E. Topham, 6-3- 15-1; R. Green, 13-1-28-5; K. Hayes, 10-3-20-2.


Weekend fixtures


AFTER the shock of sus­ taining their first defeat of the season at the hands of Clitheroe, Read will be hoping to make adequate amends this weekend. Indeed, if the fates are kind,


White Horse............ 17 3 4 10 10 Joiners........................ 17 2 3 12 7 Victoria........'......... 17 2 2 13 6 Cross Keys...;.....:. 17 0 5 12 5


Lose at home


Whitworth Valley 3 Clitheroe 0,


CLITHEROE slumped to a sad defeat in their opening friendly of the new season at Shawbridge on Saturday. For the opening hour it was a


the Ramsbottom Cup and the Lawrenson Cup could eventu­ ally end up in the villagers’ trophy cabinet. On Sunday the senior XI entertains bottom club Padiham


in the semi- f inals of the Ramsbottom competition and the seconds visit Old Rossenda- lians in the other competition.


ern, Baxenden v Bamoldswick, Great Harwood v Whalley,


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Clitheroe v Blackburn North­


Earby v Cherry Tree, Settle v Padiham, Read v Ribblesdale Wanderers. Sunday: Ramsbot­ tom Cup semi-finals — Read v Padiham, Barnoldswick v Earby.


DIVISION ONE


•ami conceded further goals. In the first half there was


very even affair. But after the visitors edged in front’ in the 65th Clitheroe fell away badly


' Eden and Marsh showing up well. Clitheroe had the oest chance of the half when Glen Wright hit a scorching volley which the goalkeeper saved. C l i th e ro e : t nderwood,


much to encourage new manager Dave Morris, with new faces


Clitheroe, Barnoldswick v Baxenden, Lower Darwen v Langho Centre, Cherry Tree v Oswaldtwistle Imm, Old Ros- sendalians v Lucas, Belvedere v Read. Sunday: Lawrenson Cup semi-finals — Old Rossendalians v Read, Rawtenstall v Cherry Tree.


B la c k b u rn N o r th e rn v


% Fyldes, Pickles, Clements.* Subs: McFarland, Jones.


Sampson, Lawson, Marsh, Staines, Eden, Wright, Eyles,


Oswaldtwistle Imm v Rolls- Royce 1st,-Whalley v Great Har­ wood, Rolls-Royce 2nd v Earby, Padiham v Settle, Ribblesdale Wanderers v Rawtenstall.


' DIVISION TWO L u c a s v Be lv e d er e,


FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE


CREDA MICROWAVE COOKER


your CREDA Consultant by Mrs J. COWPE


‘THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING”


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