Clltheroc Advertiser and Times, NovemVer 12,1971 11


Clitheroe were worth a point


Prescot Town 2, Clifheroe 1


game at Hope Street, on Saturday. , , J !orT


ANQUISHED FROM CUP


I. Augustine’s 8, C.R.G.S. 3.


and chose to play with the breeze in their favour, but Clitheroe had a good share of of the play in the first minutes. A breakaway down the left wing gave the visitors their first goal, but A. Gardner soon equalised. From then on the game was


the goalkeeper and put the ball in the net. The revival was short lived however, and Clitheroe soon


found themselves 5-2 in arrears, Clitheroe pulled a goal back through Bateman, but in the face of constant pressure by St, Augustine’s went further and further behind. Had it not been for some


what at times ran the St. Augus­ tine’s defence ragged, ran rousd


AFTER holding their own for the greater part of the match, C.R.G.S. bowed out of the Coldstream Cup in the first round. St. Augustine’s won the toss,


matched. In spite of a good deal of hard, fast play, neither team could gain the upper hand, and the match was a real ‘end to end’ affair.


in Clithcroe’s favour, but goals' were elusive.


The majority of these were


Edisbury injured, and missing only his second game in two mont hs, Clitheroe brought Steve Harker in at right half.


With player-manager Bi l l


tre forward Wilson his first chance, after Prescot goalkeeper Weeks had handled outside the area. Weeks however cleared the kick easily. Another by Brown was just cleared from a crowded goalmouth, and so it went on, with the game deve­ loping into one of free kicks.


even until just before the in­ terval. when St. Augustine’s scored with a 20-yard drive. After the change round, Stock


CONTROL


number of stoppages increased, and the defences took control. There was much back passing to goalkeepers, and no score at the interval.


As half time approached, the


good work by goalkeeper Dale, the margin would have pro­ bably been even higher.


Luck was not on


their side Preston C. C. 1, C.R.G.S. 0


CLITHEROE Grammar were unlucky to lose to a strong Preston side, and would have won easily but for some fine saves by the opposition goal­ keeper. In the first half, defences were


dominant, despite good ap­ proach work by both sides— many promising moves broke down due to inaccurate passing close to the penalty area. Clitheroe came near to scor­


ton went ahead through a dis­ puted goal. A Preston player clearly handled the ball, and the linesman flagged for an in­ fringement The referee however was unsighted, and waved play on. The school defence, waiting for the whistle, could not pre­ vent the centre forward from scoring.


ing when Foster hit the post, the ball being eventually scrambled away for a corner. Wright took the kick, and hit the side netting. Soon after the restart, Pres­


minutes, they could not avoid defeat. C.R.G.S.: Nutter; Go r s t , Astley, Green, Hudson; Foster,


to equalise, and were almost rewarded when a drive from Compton brought a fine save from the keeper. Depsite three successive corners in the last


Clitheroe fought desperately


Sharpies, Compton, Boden. Wright, Hickmott.


Rimington fade


Skipton Bulldogs 6, Rimington 2.


RIMINGTON made a good start in their Craven District Minor Sunday League match when a terrific shot by Stephen put them one up after eight minutes.


Hacking, M. Smalley, Clayton, J. Hacking, Johnson, Fawsett, F. Smalley, Whiteside, Stephen, Graham. Sub: Colebourne.


side, with the wind in their favour, improved and scored four more goals. Rimington: Metcalfe; A.


ised. through McCann, only to see Graham put the visitors back on top. The Bulldogs drew level again after thirty minutes. After the interval, the home


Skipton however soon equal­


eager to break the deadlock, but a mistake by Wroth put Prcscot on top aftei 60 minutes. The Clitheroe forward took a free kick just outside his own goal area and attempted to back pass to goalkeeper May- bury. The pass was not strong


The restart found both teams


enough however, and Prescot inside right Denny intercepted to put home an easy goal.


ted bonus, the home side tried hard to make their position more secure, and, led by Denny, put Clitheroe under some pres­ sure. Maybury, capable as usual


Sprured on by this unexpec­ An early free kick gave cen­


CLITHEROESunbeaten league record came to an abrupt end in an uninspiring however, it was an unconvincing win—the sides were evenly


Perhaps the teams were too evenly matched, for the


inability of either side to make progress led to. a large number of free kicks.


in goal, was unperturbed by most of the attempts. Then, after 71 minutes, Denny


was Clitheroe’s, with Hitchen, Kocsis and Kendall striving hard for the equaliser, but never finding it. Clitheroe were unlucky not to


scored Clitheroe’s goal after 77 minutes. Charlie Wroth brought the ball up the wing, and in a goalmouth scramble, Kocsis got a foot to it and saw it trickle over the line. The remainder of the match


realised their predicament, and attacking moves, spearheaded by Wroth and Wilson, increased in number. It was Kocsis, however, who


Southworth; Harker, Kirk, Wroth; Barnett, Hitchen, Wil­ son, Kocsis, Kendall. Sub.: Loft- house. Referee: Mr. J. Reynolds,


Humphries; Birkctt, Whi t e , Byron; Hawley, Denny, Marsh, McDougali, Le n n o n . Sub.: Finch. Clithcroe: Maybury; Brown,


come away with at least one point; a draw would have been a much fairer reflection of the match. Prescot: Weeks; Vaughan,


scored again when a cross from Byron found him only a couple of yards out. Rather too late, Clitheroe


TABLE TENNIS


CHAMPIONS of file second division of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis League, the Rib- blesdalc “A" team of W. Clarke, T. Hall and J. Hutchins made a good start by beating Pcndle Mill “B” 8-2. Clarke took all his three sets for the winners. Brockhall “A” last year’s


Billington trample on Yorkshiremen


Billington 13, Waddington 0 AFTER seven consecutive de-


. feats, f Billington got back on the winning trail with a 13 goal


division 1 champions were given- a hard fight at Ribbles­ dale “B”, winning 7-3. Brock- hall have only one member of last year’s team and they had to struggle N. Pearson took all his three sets, well supported by the Mauritian player Rham- fec who won two. Terry Har­ rison chipped in with one and won the doubles with Pearson. Brockhall “B” took a 10-0


thrashing by the experienced Chatburn St. Paul’s team of J. Pickles, T. Thomson and N. Hargreaves. All credit to David Slater, Ed. Boothby and Peter Booth, all in their first season, who never stopped trying. Pende Mill “A” had a good


in so became the first team to reach ;he tccr.s of goals this season. -


•chief architects of the victory, with K. Duckworth, Howard, Bradley and Thrclfall each get­ ting • one. It was Thrclfall who opened


Willis with five goals, and N. Duckworth, with four, were


, ,


victory over . bottom of tne league Waddington, and in do-


the scoring, and Waddington found themselves in a desperate situation, when they, were seven goals down by half-time. After the resumption, Billing-'


ton kept up the same pressure, Wlth_ Willis adding three goals to his tally, N. Duckworth two and K. Duckworth scoring one. For the first lime this, season,


the Billington team played with cohesion and method, the in­ side forwards and half backs linking up with the attack, but also in defence when required.


Cookson


ARCHITECT of league leaders Chipping’s victory was Cook- son, who scored five goals.


the mill team. Team captains are reminded


that score cards should be sent to the fixtures secretary as soon as possible after the match.


RESULTS


Division 1: RWCC “A” 8, Pendle Mill “B" 2.


Clitheroc will be at home to Bacup Borough tomorrow. Bacup are at present well


Chorley. In a re-arranged fixture,


down the league, with four points from six games, to Clith­ eroe’s eight.


BUSY YEAR AHEAD FOR CYCLISTS


with all the necessary docu­ ments, agendas and other infor­ mation I set out for the Green Man at Brock, for the annual general meetings of two North Lancashire cycling organisa­ tions. The first, in the morning, was the North Lancs Time Trial Association, and the proceedings went alom; pretty quietly, the only contentious point being an increase in price for the association hand­ book. During the day we were to hear, several times of price increases but there seemed to be no alternative for this first one.


On Sunday morning, armed FULL CARDS


the North District Council of the Road Time Trials Coun­ cil, the controlling body for the sport in this area. The secretary’s Tcport revealed the interesting fact that the number of rides in time trials was 30S7 against 2,942 last year and from fewer events. One of the reasons was the banning of events on “Boro” while road repairs were carried out This meant that several North Lancs events had full cards. It remains to be seen if the figures can be maintained next season. There does not seem any reason why not. since, when the time came for date fixing, we found we had to consider a list of no less than 61 events, with every weekend taken up from March 5th to October 22nd.


The afternoon meeting was OPPOSITION


own club Clithcroe-Settle- Clitheroe 32-mile time trial which next year will become an open event promoted by the North Lancs Clarion C and A.C. Jn this way wc hope to attract riders from all the neighbouring clubs, although the special prize list for Clith­ eroe members will be retained within the new event. The national committee


Included on the list was our


announced during the year that the levy on each rider in an event would be 7p. an increase of lp. The meeting felt that


members will be visiting Wort- Icy Hall for the annual November get-together. The club run for those staying at home will be to Norber Boul­ der leaving at 9.30 a.m., a run of about 55 miles. A certain amount of walking is involved across rough moorland so it is advisable to have a pair of good shoes.


SPRITE.


Snooker and Dominoes


LOCAL results in Accrington Division and District Conserva­ tive Snooker League: Whalley ‘B’ 6, Great Harwood 3; Clay­ ton 2, Read 7; Oswaldtwistle 8, Whalley ‘A’ 1. Details, home team first:


Whalley ‘B’ 469, Great Har­ wood 418. R. Smith 55, W. Power 43; J. Crowthcr 46, N. Bass 88; V. Broderick 52, W. Taylor 64; G. Carr 27, J. Wes­ ton 70; C. Britcliffe 78, T. Wall 32; P. Hargreaves 62, D. Holden 40; D. J. Timperley 59, H. Mars- land 49; D. Coggins 90, H. McGee 32. Clayton 395, Read 429. J.


by the seaside at Morecambe, usually the first weekend in May. -is doubtful if it- cannot be moved to a week later. This has been caused by the B.C.F. putting the divisional championships on May 7th which of course deplete the fields for the Promenade rac­ ing. If the matter cannot be resolved the weekend will probably finish altogether. This weekend some club


since we were managing to run our D.C. for £25 relying on honorary officials, and since we were already paying almost £200 a year in levy, the increase was an imposition out of all proportion to the service we received from the national body. The meeting was unanimous in passing a vote of censorship on the national committee. That very popular weekend


RWCC “B” 3. Brockhall “A” 7. Brockhall “B” 0, Chatburn St. Paul’s 20.


Trinity 3, Pendle Mill “A” 7.


Division 2: Trutex “A” 9 Pendle Mill “C” 1.


DARTS Cup games


in progress Results of the first round


of the Lawrenson Cup in the Clitheroe and District Darts League, were:- Pendle Witch 4, Clitheroe C.C., 5; Kin g s Arms 7,


Brown Cow 2; Black Horse 3, White Horse 6; New Inn 4, Commercial 5; Lower Buck 5, Conservative Club 4; Bridge 7, Waggon 2; Station 5, British Legion 4; Cross Keys 5, C.W.M.C. 4; Calderstones H, 4. Bay Horse 5; Crown 4, Billington B.C. 5; Low Moor Club 3, Joiners 6; Dog Inn 5, Dog and Partridge 4; Wad­ dington S.C. 8, Craven Heifer 1.


Bay Horse 2, Joiners 6; White Horse, 2, Waddington S.C. 6; Bridge 3, Royal Cak 5; Dog Inn 4, Black Horse 4; Waggon 7, Craven 1; Black Bull 2, Low Moor Club 6; Billington B.


3, C.W.M.C. 5; Brown Cow 2, New Inn 6; Calderstones 0, Cross Keys ' 8: Brockhall 4, Conservative C. 4; Station 3, King’s Arms 5.


2. Commercial 6; Clitheroe C.


Division 2: British Legion Division 1 Joiners


Low Moor C.............. . 7—36 Waddington S.C......... . 7—34 Waggon .................... . 7—34 Pcndie Witch ......... . 7—29 Billington B.C............... 6-26 White Horse ............. . 7—25 Royal Oak ............... 6—25 Black Horse ............ Dog and Partridge.....


.................... . 7—37 P Pts


LATEST results in the Clitheroe and district Snooker League arc, home teams first:— Billington ‘A’ 10, Calderstones


4; Waddington ‘B’ 6, Wadding- ton ‘A’ 8; Chatburn ‘B’ 12, Con­ servatives 2; Pendleton 10, Chatburn ‘A’ 4; Police 8, Social ‘A’ 6; British Legion 2, Billing­ ton ‘B’ 12; Social ‘B’ 10, Pcndle Club 4. Individual results:' Billington


‘A’ 390, Calderstones 356; P. Gorton 54, S. Cheboos 50; C. Britcliffe 65, T. Hindmarsh 44; V. Broderick 44, J. Haydock 80; K. Garrett 69, M. Staricie 39; T. Warden 54, P. Backhouse 60; G. Robinson 104, B. Seed 83. Waddington ‘B’ 341, Wad­


dington ‘A’ 396; J. Crowther 56; N. Burgess 67; F. Coar 38,' M. Sowden 92; S .7 Hatton 76, D. Nelson 47; J. B. Herd 66, J. Wooff 60; D, Wright 23, S. Cox 67; T. W a l iris l ey' 82, A.


Clements 63. Chatburn ‘B’ 409, Conserva­


tives 282; B. Jones 51, A. John­ son 73; F. Webster 57, G. Blackburn 50; D. Speak 62; G. . Spink 30; P. Jones 84, A. Smith 43; P. Tomlinson 88, F. Hall 41; H. Frankland 67, J. Braithwaite 45. Pcndletcn 345, Chatburn ‘A’.


325; A. McNab 65, E. Horsfield 58; H. Nutter 39, A.-Clark 75; D. Nuttall 72, A. Middle- borough 23; T. McMenemy 51, F. Butler 44; J. Worsley 91, M.


Altham 54, B. Smith 70; P. Craig 51, J. Slater 73; G. Tilley 66, T. Palmer 36; F. Booth 79, T. Williamson 40; W. Ashworth 62, B. Scott 86; T. Swift 71, A. Atkinspn 50. British Legion 399, Billington


Frankland 49; R. Thistlethwaitc 27. M. Fletcher 76. Police 383, Social ‘A’ 355; B.


‘B’ 487; B. Holden 70, H. Bul­ lock 74; D. Hallcwell 96, P. Swain 40; M. Alston 68, J. Swain 75; K. Chamley 55, P. Hull 109; W. Bargiel. 47, B. Robinson 105; V. Poole 63, H. Ormerod 84. Social ; Club ‘B’ 445, Pendlc


Great Harwood 5; Clayton 3, Read 6; Oswaldtwistle 3, Whal­ ley ‘A’ 6.


SNOOKER


Club 370; K. Taylor 77, J. Knowles 69; W. Dunn 104, T. Howarth 42; R. Burn 52, H. Wilkinson • 64; J. Turner 79, F. Hudson 52; T.. Slater 69, H. Knowles 85; W.' Hitchen 64, G. Kermeen 58. Waddington ‘A’ ,,............... 44 Chatburn ‘B’ ...................... 38 Pendleton ......'....... Police .......


Social Club ‘A’ .'................. 28 Conservatives


Billington ‘A’ .......;............. 32 Billington ‘B’ ..... /....... . Waddington ,‘B’-........ .


, 30 32 Pendlc Club ................


British Legion '.................. 12 Calderstones ;


Social. Club ‘B’ .................. 24 Chatburn ,‘A’ .....;......


...................... 26 24


Patcman are new registrations for the British Legion team.


• K. Chamley, V. Poole and B.


22 8


Accrington ‘A’ .......... 4 4 28 Whalley ‘B’ .............. 4 3 22 Church ‘A’ .............. 4 3 20 Great Harwood ....... 4 ' 1 20 Rishton ‘B’ ............ 4 3 19 Oswaldtwistle .......... 3 2 17 Rishton ‘A’ .............. 3 2 16 Church ‘B’ .................. 4 1 14 Accrington ‘B’ .......... 4 1 13 Clitheroc .................. 2 2 12 Clayton


P WPls Whalley ‘A’ ......


36 32


........... DOMINOES


2 0 6 4 0 6


Great.Harwood .................. 24 Whalley ‘A’ ................. 20 Church ‘A’ .......;................ 19 Rishton ‘A’ .......


P WPls


Church ‘B’ ................ Accrington ‘A’ ...........


Clayton .............................. 10 Clithcroc


Accrington ‘B’ ................. 14 Oswaldtwistle


15 ........


.................. 13 9


Read ............................... 16 Whalley ‘B’ .......................... 16 Rishton ‘B’ .......


18 17 16


Dunkinfield ... St. Helens ...' Clitheroc . ... Ashton Town Prescot Tn. ... Atherton C. Darwen ......... Accrington ... Nelson 1..... Bacup B. Leyland M. ... Wigan. R. ... Kirkby T. .,. Blackpool M. Corinthians ...'


‘A’ 379. N. Duckworth 90, D. Kenyon 41; G. Barnes 77, R. Rouse 54; J. Hodge 69; S. Hol­ den 57; J. Brown 77, G. Ken­ yon 49; F, Hodson 81. T. Charles 60; R. Hacking 51. S. Marsh 70; J! Lingard 84, B. Lee 28; W. McDonough 72, R. Haworth 21. Dominoes: Whalley ‘B’ 4,


Cunliffe 43, R. Goodwin 67; T. Edwards 59. J. Pollard 56; J. Riley 44, D. Lawson 50; M. Kennedy 44, C. Ellis 49; J. Far- ren 44, D. Turner 46; J. Met­ calfe 76, J. Wade 37; R. Brown 29, P. Haworth 59; B. Procter 56, A. Pollard 65. Oswaldtwistle 601, Whalley


Bridge


Dog Inn ................. . 7—23 Bay Horse ................


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


Black Bull Craven


................... Division 2


Cross Keys Commercial


Conservative C. '......... . 7—30 Clitheroe C.C............... . 7—26 Lower Buck ............. . 7—26 British Legion ......... . 7—23 King’s Arms ............. . 7-23 New Inn ................. . 7—22 Brown Cow ............. . 7—21 Calderstoncs


Station ............. . 7—18 Friendly game


ing manner, the visitors win­ ning 4-2.


.7 5 P W


D LPts 1 111 0 9 1 3 1 2 2 0 2 4 3 6 5


Rimington Juniors. Calderstones players, being older, sportingly interchanged team members. .The game was played in very bad conditions.-but in a sport­


In a friendly match with


four-point lead in division two, and Commercial, in second place are five points in front of their nearest rivals. Latest league results: Div. 1:


ship is held by the Joiners Arms, but only three points separate the first four teams. Cross Keys have opened a


In division one, the leader­


a 9-1 home win against Pendle Mill “C”. C. Hodges and G. Walmsley both took three games T. Peel won two. D. Whaites pulled one back for


away win at Trinity by 7-3. K. Swales was their star taking all three sets and was 'well sup- sported by C. Pickles with two and F. Jervis with one. For the losers G. Monk won two and J. Taylor one. In the second division Tru- tex “A” made a fine start with


Playing in heavy rain, he opened the scoring after a through ball from M. Atkinson. Rhodes scored a second and then a defensive mistake gave Cook-


for Procter to put home. Bow- ker Bros, opened their account when V. Rich handled, and Wallbank scored from the re­ sultant penalty. Chipping scored through


son another goal. He then set up a good cross


Chipping 11, Bowker Bros. 4


ping’s way before the interval arrived with the score standing at 7-2.


Freeman and then gave Cater, for Bowker Bros., a goal through a defensive error. Two more goals came Chip­


scored for the visitors, but they were immediately punished for another defensive mistake, when a shot from Cookson was pushed away by the goalkeeper


After the restart, Parsons


for Procter to slot into an empty net.


hand, were well served by goal keeper Allen, and. it was no reflection on him that he was beaten 13 times.; • .Billington: Harrison; White­ head, Swain; Howard, Har greaves, Wilson; N. Duck­ worth, K. Duckworth, Willis, Thrclfall, Bradley. Sub.: Mar­ shall.


Waddington, on the other


smith, Thornber; Nash, Smith Parker, Taylor; Rush, Richards. Ross, Turner. Sub: Wignall.


way


Bowkers after a goalmouth scramble, and R. Cookson grabbed his fifth after a . bad kick by the goalkeeper. Ellison completed Chipping’s scoreline via a cross from Freeman. Chipping: G. Atkinson; V


Cater scored his second for


Rich, B. Rich; Freeman, Blez- zard, M. Atkinson; P. Atkinson, Procter, Ellison. R h o d e Cookson. Sub: Mercer. Bowker Bros.: Loynd; Berg­


man, Duxbury; Webster, Wall- bank. Nester; Whittaker, Asp-


HOME


quick lead, when a free kick from Chatburn was flicked to O’Donnell who hammered a


losing battle at the back but were-very ineffective in attack, giving Whittaker in the Lions’ nets a very easy day. White Lions went into a


WITH a hat trick by Haythorn- thwaite, giving him 25 goals for the season, and an impeccable display by the defence, White Lions cruised to the tenth win of the season. Whalley fought a hard, but


White Lions 4, Whalley 0


great shot against the bar—and Haythornthwaite was on hand to push the ball home.


minutes before half time, when Stoddart made a good run down the right and hit the bar with his shot. Once again, Haythorn­ thwaite was on hand to nod home the rebound.


Whalley hung on to five


and Haythornthwaite brought the Lions’ third goal. This time, the latter volleyed Stoddart’s


Another move by Stoddart


right wing cross into the net. Chadwick wrapped up the


scoring direct from a left wing corner, the ball being helped on its way by a Whalley de­ fender. White Li o n s: Whittaker;


worth. Latham; Houghton, Shackleton, Byzewski; Ruther­ ford, Bargh, Bromilow, Howard, T^asdalc, Sub: Wood.


Keeper also scored


helped, however, by the church goalkeeper. Hall, who had a really ‘off’ day. Turnbull put his team ahead after 10 min­ utes with a soft goal.


keeper Kay — helped Trinity to a convincing win over St. Paul’s, Mortimer being the other goalscorer. The visitors were certainly


A TOTAL of five goals by Turnbull—and one by goal­


the same way, and Mortimer soon scored another for Trin­ ity. Goalkeeper Kay got in on the act when he scored from the penalty spot.


ally at full stretch, with Trinity never relenting, until Turnbull had made it 4-0 after 20 min­ utes. The second half started in


Sf. Paul’s 0, Trinity 7 St. Paul’s were kept continu­


Hudson; Mantle. Pearce, Brad­ ley; Davies, Wilson. Bradley, Clegg, Pinch. Sub: Davidson. Trinity: Kay; Penman, Mick-


on top, Turnbull rounded off the scoring with his team’s seventh goal. St. Paul’s: Hall; Hindle,


With the visitors now really


lewright'; Grime, Edmondson, Taylor; Mortimer, Turnbull, Morrison, Devine. Sub: Rigg.


REVENGE FOR HURST GREEN


HURST GREEN gained ample revenge for their 6—1 defeat at Grindleton at the beginning of


score on two occasions while Stephenson pulled off a great reflex save to deny Grindleton.


C. 3, Pendle Witch 5. C. 4, Lower Buck 4; Crown


with Crotty playing really well, Hurst Green dominated. Only good goalkccping by Thistlc- thwaite, strong defensive play by Rudyard and Turner plus three almost certain goals headed off the line, stopped them from reaching double figures. Crotty was unlucky not to


the season with another im­ proved performance. Without Barry Bolton but


Hurst Green 4, Grindleton 0 The home side gradually took


Davies’ pass and with Grindle­ ton at “sixes and sevens”, Hurst Green saw a Wilkinson shot headed off the line. Another was kicked off the line and a 30- yarder by Greenhalgh struck the post.


Greenhalgh rockctted home a


pass from Greenup while Green hit the post for Grindleton. In the second half, Thistle­


Wilkinson scored via a headed Lesson in fi


IN the early part of the match, exchanges were even, with both sides probing, but finding few openings. A good move by the Rimington for­ wards found Graham unmarked in front of the goal, but he shot over the bar when it seemed easier to score. Midway through the first


half, the visitors took the lead when a through ball found McLean, and he took it for­ ward and scored from ah acute angle.


6—25 ................ .. 6—18 .. 7—21


C.W.M.C....................... 7—32 Brockhall Crown


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


P Pts


................ . 7—32 .................... . 7—31 .................... . 7—30


NINE-GOAL THRILLER


IT took half an hour of extra time to decide the winner in the Ashley Smith trophy semi-final at Edisford—even though King’s


superb hat-trick by Cbatburn’s Holgatc in the second half, put­ ting the teams level. ' Chatburn went on to take the lead, through Read, but Pedder won extra time for a thankful King’s Arms when he netted in the closing moments. The game started with Pye


Arms seemed well in sight of victory at half-time, with a three-goal lead. The reversal came with a


latching on to a misdirected back pass, and finding an un­ guarded net. The same player then added another with a good shot from the right wing. Tay-


King’s Anns 5, Chatbuni 4.


change,_with Chatburn taking all the initiative. Holgate drummed one home from the edge of the area, and straight afterwards took advantage of a mistake by goalkeeper O’Neill, to add a second. His hat-trick came with a


lor made it three just before half-time with a good lob. T hen came a complete


good cross shot from the wing, then Read took over to put Chatburn ahead. Pedder gave Kings another chance, when he put a close shot home. Extra time started with King’s


doing all the attacking, but it was not until the very end of the second half that centre for­ ward Taylor smashed the ball into the net off a defender,


and won the match for King’s Arms.


tions and in continuous rain, the match was a magnificent one; it was a pity that one side had to lose.


Played under muddy condi­ For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


meet either Trinity or Gisburn, who play the other semi-final tomorrow week.


ond half, Bush and Read of Chatburn, and Scott of King’s were booked. In the final. King’s Arms will


kinship. Robinson; Pedder, Scott. Trotter; Pye, Peel. Tay­ lor, Ward, Cook. Sub: Towns- hend.


King’s Arms: O’Neill; Blen-


Turner; Watkins, .. Lawson, Leach; Read, Knowles, Bithell, Holgate, Catlow. Sub: Jervis.


CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE RESULTS, TABLES AND FIXTURES


Clitheroe and district Amateur League arc: Whalley v ; Trinity (N.


Tomorrow's • games in the


1. O' 3 0


;(P. Dawber): Sunday: Whallcy v Bowker Bros. ■


Leach); Commercial v King’s Arms (J. Swayne); Grindlcton v Billington (J. Whittaker); Waddington Res v Rimington (N. ; Berry); Royal Oak v Chipping; Bowker . ■ Bros, v Chatburn (L. Farnsworth);’ Hurst Green v .White Lions


RESULTS St. Paul’s 0, ' Trinity 7;


Billington 13, Waddington Res. 0; Rimington ,0, Royal Oak 4; Chipping 11, Bowker Bros 4; White Lions 4. Whalley 0; Gisbum 2, Commercial 1;


Chatburn 4 ,' King's Arms 5 (after extra time). |


Hurst Green 4, Grindleton 0. Ashley Smith semi-final:


J ib 1 U j O U L . 1 l ), P W D LPts


Chatburn: Johnson; Bush, During a rather robust sec­


All makes of new and reconditioned Washers and Cleaners


<7 ^ ^ <>'4


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


Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE TEL. 2979


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii


Chipping ...'.. 14 10 2 2 22 White Lions .. 13 10 1 2 21 King’s Arms .. 11 10 0 1 20 Chatburn ..... 10 8 0 2 16 Royal Oak .. 13 6 4 3 16 Gisburn ..... 11 7 1 3 15 Hurst Green .. 13 6 3 4 15 Trinity ......... 13 7 0 6 14 Billington ..... 12 5 0 7 10 Grindleton .. 12 4 2 6 10 St. Pauls ..... .' 14 5 0 9 10 Commercial .. 14 4 1 9 9 Bowker Bros. 11 3 2 6 8 Rimington


Whalley ..... 11 9 1 8 5 Waddington .. . 13 I 0 12 2


11 3 l 7 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iii:iiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii DISPLAY


ADVERTISING SELLS Phone: Clitheroe 2323


Rimington 0, Royal Oak 4 A corner on the right gave


Royal Oak their second goal. The kick found Linford un­ marked and he scored with a fine header. Rimington. mean­ while played some very good midfield football, but lacked fire power in front of the goal. The second half followed


much the same pattern, with the villagers having the better of the midfield exchanges, but still not finding the required


final punch. McLean and Wild scored late goals for Oak, giving the Rimington forwards a lesson in how chances should be taken.


Geelan, Warning; Wild Foul- ker; Rawsthorne, McAlly; Maynard, Holgate; Linford; McLean. Sub: Preedy.


ASHLEY SMITH TROPHY


son, _ Taylor; Metcalfe, W. Hacking, J. Hacking; Graham, Smalley; Green, Capstick; Colebourne. Sub: Lambert Royal Oak: Walmsley;


Rimington: Keighley; John­


command, the defence well mar­ shalled by Cross giving nothing away.


thwaitc made two fantastic saves from Crotty and Wilkin­ son, and Rudyard headed off the line. Greenup got Hurst Green’s third goal but Grindle­ ton were unlucky not to get at least a couple in a period of determined retaliation. Green­ halgh completed Hurst Green’s tally with a good solo effort. Hurst Green: Stephenson;


Cowell, Clayton; Buchanan, Rudyard, Turner; Jones, Green, Driver, J. Seed, Riley.


Sharpies, W. Seed; Davies, Cross. Atkinson; Dowd e n , Greenup. Wilkinson, Green­ halgh, Crotty. Grindleton: Thistlcthwaite;


Woodworth, O’Donnell; Chat­ burn, Richards, Parkes, Stod­ dart, Gra in ge r , Haythorn­ thwaite, O’Neill, Chadwick. Sub: Sullivan. Whalley: Leeming: Ains­


inwall, Cater, Robinson, Par­ sons. Sub: Peel. '■


Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery


Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds


Covered Runs


Ring MRS. NUTTALL Clithcroc 2129


Collection and Delivery Service


DEREK LEIGH T V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired ,


19 CURZON STREET, CLITHEROE, Tel. 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum


D. DEVINE Tel. Clitheroe 4579


5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.


DRB ELECTRICAL DAVID R. BLEAZARD, 6 LANGSHAW DRIVE


STORAGE HEATERS. Ring Clitheroc 2116


INSTALLATIONS,


FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL


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 all floor problems.


Telephone Blackburn 59438 Evenings: Blackburn 55342


W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE. CLITHEROE


Tel. 2857 FOR BUYING


OR SELLING CLITHEROE 2 3 2 3


kVI: CHIMNEY Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpels


2 Woonc Lane, Clitheroc. Tel. 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTHUSIAST


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


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


George Waddinglon (Builders) lid


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN. Tel: 511


Waddington: Allen; Gold­ ’ ........


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. CHIMNEY SWEEP


' Brush and Vac G. E. PARKER, 3 Warwick Drive.


Tel. Clitheroc 3475. EDISFORD KENNELS


Commencing Monday, November 15tli, 1971


All sizes of Jackets,'Jodhpurs, Hats etc., in stock. Many patterns to choose from— including washable lackets.


Come and sec the Laigcst Selection of ‘Saddle-Master’ Riding Clothes in the area.


Perhaps most important of all. we now stock the latest in riding wear—


Riding Underwear.


This is a must for the oncoming winter months.


READWOOD STABLES, READ, nr. Burnley. Tel. Padiham 71716.


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to the Music profession


E. J. APPLETON


21 Woodlands Rise, Hawortli, Keighley.


Tel. Haworth 3510 Anytime Any Area


CYRIL HOOLEY


Ex-Hoover Service Engineer


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE P h o n e : 2 0 2 3


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service


of HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Kcymatic


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12