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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 4th, 1974


Ribblesdale win the


Whittaker Cup


^Vliitto'5Cr Cup, Ribblesdalc and Lovcrfold delighted a good crowd with a fine dis­ play of bowling on the green at Rlshton Conserva­ tive Cm1


piNALlSTS for the Great Harwood Bowling League's


Rlbblcsdale eventually ran out winners by 155 points to


) on Saturday. RY LY HAIG CUP


Read are k e p t in


suspense


shire regional champions in the Haig competition for the second year running when they won a well-contested match against Caton at Head on Sunday. In fact the home team’s


READ became the Lanca­ Mickle. loncy- miles £975


EROE 2840 24315


24315


performance, particularly in the Held, was not up to its usual standard, but they held some vital catches and Caton may reflect that while their ground fielding and throwing was excellent, several important chances were missed, which, in the end, may have cost them the match. As is occasionally their


wont. Read underestimated the opposition and having scored 197 in their allotted


overs appeared to regard the match as all but won. The home side had chosen


to bat on a good wicket and Georgeson in particular showed scant respect for the Caton openers, punisli- ::v. severely anything on the leg side, despite being dropped at gully. With eight overs gone the


ROAD, 64512


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JUO? His half


long and shortly after his dismissal R.igby iell to a brilliant catch at gully, hav­ ing made 22. Caton were ringing the changes with their bowling but Hindlc and Goodway prospered and grew in confidence as they bujlt up a useful partner­ ship. Caion bad set a good field


score was 24 and Georgeson went on to make 34 before being bowled. Rigby was dropped twice in the course of ms innings, while Fair- clough, at this point, seemed rather restrained. But when he eventually attacked the howling lie was caught on the boundary for 26. M. Grainger did not slay


and boundaries were not easy to come by, but Hindlc was able to hoist a six over square leg and was finally


caught on the boundary.


their contribution to the total, Quinn being the most unfortunate when, having played well for 33. he was run out by a good throw while attempting a second run.


RENAULT E, Ltd


bowlers with four and three wickets respectively. Caton kept the Read spectators on tenterhooks right to the end, being all out in the next, to tile last over and only 21 short of their target. So Read go on to the first


Newby and Goodway were Read's' most successful


little closer to reality. Read: W. P. Fairclough


32 teams left out of almost a»0. Those dretuns of the final at Lords are coming a


inter-regional match and another home tie with only


D. ’ Hindle c R. Akrigg b K. Akrigg 34; R. Goodway c Fisher b Hodgson 44; S. Rushton c Baines b Akrigg 4 ; J. Harwood run out 13; J. Waddington not out 12; E. Sumner not out 2. Extras (j. Total ffor 8 wkts) 197 lafter 40 overs). Bowling: .S. Baines three


c Akrigg b Baines 26; M. Grorgcson b Baines 34; D. Rigby c Whitehead b Fisher 22; M. Grainger b Baines 0;


Hodgson one for 14. Caion: 176 all out (39


for 24; W. Fisher one for 31; K. Akrigg two for 34; P.


riington 9-3-18-0; F. Newby 9-1-38-4; D. Rigby 9-0-40-1; R. Goodway 9-0-53-3; M. Georgeson 3-0-12-1.


overs). Read bowling: J. Wad-


throwing was positively sloppy, but David Hindle, deputising as wicketkeeper for the injured Peter Grainger, did a sound job and in the event most of the catches offered were well- taken. Many of Caton’s baismen looked useful and made


Cal on always looked capable ol achieving their objective. Tiierc were times when the Read ground fielding looked lethargic and their


back. when they lost a wieket m Newby’s first over.


The later batsman added their contribution a.nd Goodwav was out in the last over attempting to take the total to 200. Thus Read made 197 and Caton needed to score at about five an over to overtake them. Apart from an early set­


ON his way over the high .jump is 11-year-old Stephen Gibbons watched by an ad­ miring group of spectators at St Augustine's School’s annual sports day. Thornburgh won the


boys’ House Championship with Hammond second, Rede


third and JPaslcw fourth. In the girls' championship


Rede carried away the honours, closely followed by Paslew, Hammond and Thornburgh.


Victor Ludorum prizes went to: Boys — 1st year,


J. Holden; 2nd year, P. Wil­ son; 3rd year, J. Clarkson and r . Dietri; 4th year, B. Ashworth.


ris; 2nd year, P. Fox; 3rd year, IV. Cardon and C. Gor- nall; 4th year, J. Conlon.


Slinger clinches derby poin ts in last over


TWO wickets by Bill Slinger with the first two balls of the last over enabled Ribblesdale Wanderers to clinch a victory that appeared to be escaping their grasp when Whalley visited Church Meadow.


reared up alarmingly and some batsmen, among them Tim Marshall. Whalley’s No. 9. lost their wickets in avoiding possible injury. Holgate and Ainsworth


put Wanderers in on a firm wicket that later proved to have some hidden problems; short - pitched deliveries


Whalley won the toss and in the slips.


back and with Peter Wilkin­ son chipping In with a couple, Wliallcy were still only 63 with half the side out.


Slinger then sent Smith


one a minute but this after­ wards noticeably declined as wickets began to fall, partly as the result of attempts to get on more even terms with the clock. In the end. Wanderers


and tile declaration was made at 175. However, this total could


Knowles put on 47 in an imbeatcn eighthrwicket stand


had to bat until 5-15 which, as in some other games, they could later have had cause to regret because the extra overs were not avail­ able to them. Ken Proctor and Peter


gave Wanderers a good start with the club’s best opening partnership of the season. The latter was un­ happily run out when he was 59 and the score 87. The run-rate had been


Foster held out until alter seven o'clock and when the former captain was bowled by Wilkinson, Wanderers faced tlic task of taking three wickets in 20 minutes. Wilkinson trapped Foster


Alec Anderson and Vic


Weekend fixtures


Clitlicroc, Great Ilarwood v Whallcy, Read v Barnolds- wick, Baxcndcn v Padiliam, iBIackliurn Northern v Cherry Tree, Earby v Settle'.


have been higher and reached much more quickly had some of the caTlier


very successful day with six for 49 — his best return of the season. As he has clearly run Into form. Wanderers can surely be more bold with their declarations.


two possible catches, and the fielding needs- to be much sharper. They con­ ceded no fewer than 26 extras. Mike Galpin was the


batsmen taken the oppor­ tunities which came their way. Whallev put down one or


gcr, Whalley seemed to be going along nicely with Grecnhalgh and Jint Smith together. But at 34 the pro­ fessional threw his wicket away when he tamely steered a ball from Slinger into the hands of Ainsworth


villagers’ most successful bowler with five for 60. Although Slinger was not long in bowling John Slin-


challenge of a ring of fielders Whalley were with­ in sight of a point. That was until Slinger began the last over. A bumper resulted in Marshall being caught off the first ball, and with the next the professional successfully claimed against Galpin for leg before. Slingcr had made it a


lbw for his fourth wicket and there was still 10 minutes left for play. At this stage, Slinger had also taken four wickets and with Marshall and Peter Bradley playing safe under the


JUNIOR LEAGUE


l.anglio Centre. Rolls-Royce v Baxendcn, Oswaldtwistlc v Burnley Belvedere, Old Hosscndalians v Great Har­ wood, Lower Danven v


DIVISION 1: Clitlicroc v


Blackburn Northern, Lucas v Read.


GEC, Darwcn v Ribhlcsdale Wanderers, Cherry Tree v Kawtcnstall.


DIVISION 2: Wliallcy v


r Grecnhatfih b Galpin 20: .1. Ainsworth, run out 59; W. Lamb, c SHnRer b Galpin 8; M. Sccdall, c Duckworth b Galpin 8; SlinRer, c Ttutter b Galpin 7: K. Proctor, not out 32: B. Williams, b Gal­ pin 2; A. Musprove, lbw b Grcen- haiph 0: P. Knowles, not out 13. Extras 28. Total (7 wkts dec.) 175. Bowline: T. Marshall 4.2.2*20.0,


ItihhlrKilalr Wanda: A. IIolRatr,


worth b SllnRcr 22: .7. Slinper, b Stinger 6; .7. .7. Smith, lbw b


Knowles 3-1-13-0, M. Embery 2-1- 6-0. L. Wilkinson 10-2-31-4.


c Holgate b Slinpcr 12: p. Brad­ ley, not out 0; M. Galpin, lbw b Siinger 0. Total 99. Bowling; Silngcr 19.2-l-49.fi, P.


b Wilkinson 4: K. Duckworth, c i Embery b SlinRer 1; V. Foster,


bw b Wilkinson 12: T. Marshall,


175 for 7 dee.,' Wliallcy 99; Blackburn Northern 139 for 9 dec., Clllheroe 10G for 9; Earby 151 for 8, Read 190 for 7 dee.; Padiham 107, Rarnoldswick 183 for 2 dec.,* Baxcnden 192 for 5 dec., Cherry Tree 77, Great Har­ wood ' 128, Settle 129 for 7. Ramshollom Cup scmi-finnl: Baxcndcn 144, Banoldswiek 151 for 9 (32 overs).


Riltblcsdalc Wanderers RESULTS


M. Galpin 15-1-60-5. B. nutter n.2-25-0 J. .7. Smith 3-0-20-0. Grcenh’alRh 7-0-24-1. Whatley: GrecnhalRh, c Ains­


Stinger 16; B. nutter, c Ainsworth b Wilkinson 9: A. Anderson, b Wilkinson 17; D. Blezard. c and


GOING great guns are the Clitheroc CO youth team. They have lost only two games in the past three seasons. They were league champions two years ago, runners-up last year against an older Baxcndcn side, and have this year’s title already in their pocket.


CLITHEROE CC is prosper­ ing very well. Ninety new members have joined this season and the club is with­ in striking distance of its target of 1,000 members.


Top scorer Fairclough is smartly stumped


READ and Earby had to be content with a point each from their encounter a t the Applegarth on Saturday, although in fact both gave more than value for this meagre reward.


in ideal conditions and had made 16 when they lost two wickets in Greenhalgh's third over. Off the third ball Georgeson was caught, deceived by the slower delivery; the sixth ball dis­ missed Rigby before he had scored.


Read were asked to bat


ger took the score to 35 be­ fore Greenhalgh struck again, bowling Grainger. D e n n e t t , had mean­


Fairclough and M. Grain­


while been r e p l a c e d by Wear, and Green- h'algh, who had caused the batsmen some trouble, was given one more over and then rested, and not brought back later, a rather puzzling


tactic. Hindle and Goodway both


batted attractively and pushed the score along wfiilc Fairclough continued to play steadily a t the other end until he misjudged the flight and was smartly stumped off Moore for his side’s top score of 40.


not sufficient runs on the board to declare but some lusty hitting by skipper Sumner and Peter Grainger


At five o’clock Read had


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losing Foster in Wadding- ton’s first over and Dennett in his third. However, a stand of 68 between Green­ halgh and Wiseman restored their fortunes and put them in the match with a chance. Goodway th e n replaced Newby and had Wiseman caught by Hindle off the second ball. Berry, N. Wear and Moore also made useful contributions before falling in their turn to the same bowler. At this stage Earby were


rapidly advanced the total and at 5.10 p.m. with 190 runs, Read retired. Earby were soon in trouble


147 for 7 and although there was not a great deal of time they could still have made the 365 necessary to claim the extra overs. A further


wicket fell at 151 and this


seemed to settle the issue as far as the Yorkshiremcn were concerned and they proceeded to bat out the little time which remained. An absorbing contest as


usual between these teams. Earby felt a little hard done by, but they put the visitors in and had they realised it sooner, the match was still theirs to win almost to the end.


Wiseman b Moore 40. M. George- unn c Madden b Greenhalgh !1. D. Rigby b Grwihalgh 0, M. Grainger b Grecnhalgh 7. T>. Hindle c P. Wear b Madden 27. Jl. Goodway Ibw Moore 37, S. Rushton c Berrv b Moore 0. .1. Waddinjfton c Foster h Dennett 12, P. Grainger not out 27, K. Sumner not out 22. Extras 8. Total (8 wkts dec.) 190. Bowling* Dennett 10.4-2-49-1: W.


TIE AT): M. T\ Fairclough at.


way 8, P. Mellor Ibw Wadding­ ton 10, P. Webb not out 2. n. Booth not out 0. Extras 3. Total (8 wkts) 151.


5-A-31-0; R. Goodway 6-0-33-4; E. Sumner 5*0*26»1.


Whalley drop


catches WHALLEY Sunday XI en­ tertained tlie Caribbean XI in what has become a popu­ lar annual Sunday fixture at the Station Road ground.


knock and reached 172 for 9 in the allotted 40 overs, with Whalley losing the ini­ tial advantage when a num­ ber of catches were put down.


The visitors took first


for six, WUcock (27 not out) and Peters (25) putting on 50 lor the sixth wicket.


Whalley replied with 110


Wilkinson 15, A. Graham 9, K. Duckworth 16, T. Mar­ shall 2, N. Keighley 0, D. Wilcock not out 27, J. Peters 25, A. Wood not out 9. Extras 7. Total 110 for 6.


Caribliean X I : 172 for 9. Wlialley Sunday XI: R.


lon one for 25, M. Gorton two for 36, • K. Duckworth one for 4, D. Wilcock one for 14, A. Graham two for 12, R. Wilkinson one for 4.


ger b Waddington 0, M. Green- halgh c Ilushlon b Sumner 48, Dennett b Waddington > 10, M. Wiseman c Ilindle b Goodway 34, G. Berry b Goodway 21, N. Wear c Newby h Goodway 15, ‘-’D.-Moor*^.© Waddington b Good­


Greenhalgh 7-1-23.3: P. Wear 4-0-16-Ot C. Madden 6*0-31-1; R. Booth 6-1-37-0} D. Moore 7-1-26-3. EARBY: F. Foster c P. Grain­


Whalley bowling: M. Fal­ 3 Bowling; J . Waddington fi.2-22- j F. Newby 7-0-36-0; D. Rigby


RIBBLESDALF, LEAGUE Ribblcsdnlc Wanderers v


Girls — 1st year. C. Mor­


CLITHEROE FIGHT FOR A DRAW


AS lias happened several times this season, Clitheroe lost the initiative when they visited Blackburn Northern and were driven to holding out for a draw.


they owed much to McGarry who hit 47 and kept one end going as wickets fell at the other, Roland Ore taking one after another, with Barnes also claiming one.


Northern batted first and


and Jones (22) managed to halt the slide and Northern eventually called it a day at 132 for 9.


However. Haydock (23)


the task of scoring 114 in 115 minutes to claim the extra overs. They made a good start and seemed to be well in command at one


Clithcroc were left with


ing helped ty Peter Atkin­ son (18) after Duckworth had made an early exit for nine. Of subsequent batsmen only Geo (10) and Simon Westhead (16)


time remaining, 14 runs "’ere needed to claim the extra overs, with four wickets in hand. But against the spin bowling of Rudd and Jones no attempt was made to go for victory. Northern almost won but


double figures. With 16 minutes of normal


reached


lost their grin in the later stages


Joues c and b Gee 22; P. Brown not out 5; .7. Rudd not out 3. Extras 4. Total (9 wkts dec.) 139. GBowling- .7. Rodon 11-J-5O.0;


worth b Kennedy It; P Atkinson c McNultv b Ha'ydock 18: Gee c Jones b Rudd 10; S. Westhead b Jones 16; It Stevenson st. Stand­ ing b Jones 0; G. Dixon e Ken­ nedy b Itudd 8; ,7. Boden c Brown


ee 20-8-68-7; K. Itames 12-2-17-1. S Cllthrror: G. Davies st.


tanding b .Tones 27; N. 7>uck-


h Jones 9: M. Oldham Ibw Rudd 0. Total (9 wkts) 106. Bowling: Kennedy 7-1-18*1: P. Brown 4-0-23-0; B. Havdock 2-0-11-


1; p. Jones 8-0-33-4: J . Rudd 8-3-21-3.


runs fast appliances Sheeting, PVC Rainwater System, P r e -g W. ROTHWELL felted Chipboards, l’lastcrboards, etc.


Michelle last leg


CLITHEROE athlete Mich­ elle Wrathall came close to adding to her enviable col­ lection of trophies on Thurs­ day night.


girls represented Pendle Schools in the 3 x 800m.


Michelle and two other


re'ay of the Lancashire Schools championships at Witton Park. Blackburn, and took second place. A Gawthorpe competitor gave the team a fair start


Avenue, Clitheroc. took up the baton for 2min. 28.2sec. Michelle, of Langshaw Drive. Clitheroe, tore down


with a time of 2min. 41.4sec. Susan Bush, of Peel Park


thc home straight in 2min. 26.4sec.


Last paii- stick out


Whatley 2nd 48 for eight, Ribhlcsdale W. 2nd 103.


a grim rearguard action to hold Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd XI to a draw in this junior derby.


and batted, opener Alan Parker retiring hurt but


WHALLEY 2nd XI fought Ribblesdalc won the toss


able to return later. Nestor and Scott put on 49 and then the Whallev bowlers got, among the wickets, eight falling for only 30 runs. But the last pair batted until 5-30 to take the total to 103.


of which Peters scored 19, and wickets then began to tumble leaving Shuttlcworth and Fallon to bat out time.


Whallcy were 20 for two,


Buchanan bowled tightly for thc visitors. UihMr«(]aIf> 2nd: A. Parker 1,


Ilulchins 7 B. Buchanan 0, J. Looming 8, N. Curley 1, K. Tay* lor not out 10. P. Hargreaves not out 8. Extras 4. Total 103. Bowling: R. Singleton Ave for


P. NcMor 28. B. Scott 19. W. Workman 8. T. Wallbank 9, J.


28, K. Marsh four for 12. J. Peters one for seven. Whalley 2nd: J. Peters 19. M.


Gorton 1, K., Marsh 0, A. Wood 9. D. Higginbotham 3, P. Shutltc worth not out 9. U. Wilkinson 0, H. Eatough 1. P. Sutcliffe 1. M. Fallon not out 1. Extras 4. Total (R wkts) 48.


26. N. Curley one for 22 K. Taylor two- for six.


Bowling: R. Buchanan five for


SKIPPER Ken Proctor is hoping that some team which wins the toss will oblige Ribblesdale Wander­ ers by batting first Only Clitheroe have done this and Ken believes that Wander­ ers are at their best when chasing.a target.


ALTHOUGH Whalley 2nd came unstuck in the Junior derby with Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd, the side Is having a good season. The team Is a young one but benefits from the experi­ enced support of players like skipper Jim Peters, Mick Gorton, and Mike Fallon formerly a first team bowler.


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Harold Blackburn thanked thc organisers for their efforts- He introduced thc president of the Conservative Club who presented the cup to Walter McColl, the Hibblcsdale captain, and prizes to the winning and losing teams. In thc league, a 9-1 win


137- League chairman Mr


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over Wlialley B keeps Os- waldtwistle at the head of


, Clitheroe Cricket 6-154-8. Rishton Con. 2-109-2; Rfbbles-


thc table. Ribblesdale take over the second spot by virtue of a resounding 8-2 win over neighbours Clith­ croc Castle. The most ex­ citing, game, however, was that in which Caldcrstones. who had only three winners, won the aggregate and thereby drew their match with Spring Hill. Results: Calderstoncs 3- 154-5. Spring Hill 5-146-5;


dttlc 6-153-8, Clitheroe Castle 2-134-2; Salesbury 5-161-7. Whallcy A 3-131-3: Wadding­ ton 4, Lowcrfold 6; Whalley B 1-125-1, Oswaldtwistlc Con, 7-155-9.


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COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT GRANTS GENERAL BUILDING WORK SMOKE CONTROL GRANTS


Telephone: ACCRINGTON 36012 (NCB and CORGI Approved Installers)


All Work Guaranteed by Our Own Craftsmen your Local Builders' Merchants CARTER & KERNAHAN LTD DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE. h a v e l a r g e c o m p r e h e n s iv e s t o c k s o f


BUILDING PLUMBING and PLASTERING MATERIALS BATHROOM SUITES and KITCHEN FURNITURE


Competitive Prices. Good Delivery Service.


FOR ALL YOUR D.I.Y. REQUIREMENTS PHONE CLITHEROE 22311.


J


J. OSBALDISTON CICELY LANt, BLACKBURN


(Guttering, etc.) 1


Rooting Felt U55 ■ " /C Asbestos. H V.C.. Galvanised Sheets. Plastic Rainwater Goods Tetcphono 59416


PIANO l’UNLNli and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to the' Music Profession


E. J. APPLETON 27 WOODLANDS RISE


HAWORTH, KEIGHLEY Tel. Haworth 43519 STD 0535


Cliimney Sweep Brush and Vacuum


B. BRIDGES 2 WOONE LANE. CLITHEROE


Tel. 22807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE — TeL 22857


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