Glitheroe Advertiser <6 Times, May 6th, 1976. 13’.,


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It’s been a season of ifs and buts


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AFTER Clitheroe’s closing game of the season at Ford; Motors, manager Mr Jimmy Birkett was again left 'won­ dering about what might have been.


| .■ John Kirk, would they have been in the running for championship hdnours?


tlie services of last season's top scorers Tony Monks and


If Clitheroe had retained


entertaining and successful football at the start of the, season, would the crowds have returned to Shawbridge? The answers will never be


to find replacement players quickly, would they have ]iad their abysmal opening run of 13 games without a win? If Clitheroe hac| offered


If Clitheroe had been able


fully known, but it is fair com­ ment that the departure of top players and the . subsequent


AFTER their Aitken Shield triumph, Chipping beat Pilling 6-1 in a friendly on Monday night. Seen with the trophy arc, from the left — front: Keith Gornall, Edward Squires, Kenneth Preston, Stephen 'Cookson, Ian Cookson. Back: Ronald Cookson, Edward Grayston, Brian Preston, Robert Robinson, Brian Ellison, Trevor Ross and Bill Seed.


disastrous performances cast a dismal cloud over the club all season.


, during the dose season, that such problems do not- arise again. For the first time since


Mr Birkett must'ensure


. he came to the club, he is- in : the fortunate position of being able to choose from a squad of good players. -


■ Since then, however, a dozen or so players have been tried and about half made the grade — most notably midfiel­ der Davq Crump regarded by many as player of the year. Towards December, when


admit that, eight months ago, the side was just not good enough to compete in the much improved Lancashire Combination.


the side had a more settled look about it, the results


THERE was no Aitken Shield this year for King’s Arms, beaten 5-7 by Chipping ip Saturday’s final, but they had the consolation of the Ribble Valley League championship and a funners-up spot in the Ashley Smith Trophy, Pictured with the league trophy are, front, from


left — Steve Pye, Steve Rush, Alan Scott, Bob Peel, George Smith, Ray Taylor. Back — Vic Adcroft, George Rush, Brian Robinson, Jim Penman, Jack Kay (landlord), Mick O'Neill, John Peel, Rod Taylor, Tommy Townsend (manager).


-'W E 'J -p ’V Chipping 7, King’s Arms 5. THE never-say-die spirit of underdogs Chipping


brought them the Aitken Shield before 300 spectators in one of the most thrilling matches seen at Shaw­ bridge for many a year. Outclassed by a slicker


King’s Arms outfit in the first half, and trailing 2-4 at the interval, the villagers came back with a burst of devastat­ ing finishing to end the match in complete control.


ping’s refusal to give up the fight when they looked like being overrun, as King’s Arms, already Kibble Valley League champions, made a bee-line for the "double." By the end of a day when


It was a triumph for Chip- ’ „


that the first half had pre­ sented an utterly different picture. King’s Arms domi­ nated the midfield, and slack marking at the Chipping back let the favourites’ forwards in for some easy chances.


The f irs t breakthrough


defences were caught wide open with embarrassing fre­ quency, it was the Chipping


forwards whose skills were well to the fore, as their defence made amends for early slackness with a rock­ like second-half display.


Ribble Valley


League LATEST results in the Ribble Valley Football League: pi vi­ sion One — Billington 2, Chip­ ping 7; Lions 3, Rimington 1; Hurst Green 5, Clitheroe Academicals 2; Lions 7, Bil­


ping 7, King’s Arms 5. Division Two: Read 5,


lington 0. Aitken Shield final: Chip­


Whalley Mill 5.


K- Arms., H. Green.


Hurst Green Reserves I; Whalley Rangers 5, West Bradford l; Spring Mill 2, Cal- derstones 2; Whalley Rangers 3, Read 5; Hurst Green Reserves 2, Sping Mill 4; Rangers 2, Spring


Pivison One PW D I 19 ! 17


Chipping........ 22 14 Lions............ j l 12 Chatburn........ 2? IQ KSSC............ 22 l’O C. Acad.............. 21 S It. Oak........... 22 G


Ilenthom........... 22 6 Low Moor....... 22 G


1 2 77 39 38


0 5 94 32 34 2 G81G2 30


Kimington......... 22 4 Billington.......... 22 0 Division Two P W p


3 G 69 49 27 G G 9G 48 26 6 G 46 39 26 4 9 7 ( 44 20 5 11 GG Go 17 4 12 GS105 16 3 13 61 67 15 4 14 41 GG 12 0 22 24198 0


S. Mill................ 24 19 ‘ Grindleton .......... 24. IS Head............. 24 17 Cslones......... 25 15 Trinity... ....... 27 10 Whalley.............. 2G 9 Ilrwkhali........... 24 8 W.Urad............. 24 7 II. Greep........ 27 5 Henihurn.......... 25 4


4 1 97 42 42 G 3104 52 36 1 6103 51 35 3 7 90 52 33


L I ' A P 5 12 GO GO 25


3 14 77 90 2) 2 14 G7 G9 18 4 13 43 74 18 3 19 51111 13 1 20 59131 9


Best season


CHIPPING, extrerhely lucky to stay in the Ribble Valley League’s first division last year, have had their best sea­ son for sin years. Avoiding


relegation only because of Waddington Reserves’ resig­ nation from the league, Chip­ ping won the Aitkeh Shield for the fifth time in the club’s history and finished third in the first division. Hurst Green, stricken with


injury -problems all season, are runners-up, finishing five points behind champions King's Arms. This was the Clitheroe. pub side’s fourth league title in five years-


Race is on


tel U


other promotion place. Grind- leton. Read and Cald*rstones qre all still in contention, but


WHILE Spring Mill have vir­ tually assured themselves of the Ribble Valley League's second division championship, the race is still on


'.tbe


the hospital side, in fourth place, will beextremely fortu­


nate tq - win the runners-up spot. ■


Second .place Gpindleton


seem to have the best.,chance and their away: game against


Read could well prove to-be the decider. ’


■ L F A P


came after only two minutes, when a poor back-pass by. Chipping’s Waring was fum­ bled by goalkeeper Hodgson to allow Rod Taylor a shot into an empty net.


press and were rewarded when a Pye shot was deflected p a s t Hodgson by Brian Preston.


King's Arms continued to VACUUM


Chipping after 17 minutes, squeezing the ball between ’keeper and post after a fine left-wing run, but Chipping rarely looked dangerous in the rest of the half- King’s Arms were working


Cookson pulled one back for


some very neat moves at this stage, but it was the long ball into the middle which paid off. Two Robinson free-kicks


Clitheroe settle for a draw


Padiham 127 for 6 dec., Clithefoe 69 for 4 .


from-near the half-way line led directly to King’s Arms’ two best goals. The first one, after 25


„ angle on the right just before half-time. Chipping only remained in


minutes, was punched weakly out by Hodgson and straight to the head of Rod Taylor, who again snapped up his chance. The second came to Bob Peel, who beat one man and hooked in from a wide


the game at this stage by virtue of a mysterious penalty converted by Ted Squires


after 33 minutes. But straight from the re­


start the village side signalled their intention to make a fight of it, with a brilliant individual goal by Cookson, who rounded three men before slotting the ball to O’Neill’s right. When Wilkinson slammed


CLITHEROE were never given a chance to take max­ imum points from this rain- stricken game on Saturday.


When Padiham had lost


their opening batsman, they stopped their comparatively adventurous policy of striking out and seemed intent on prodding for runs.


game was delayed for half-an- hour through.rain and after only 20 minutes, play was stopped again for more than an hour.


The start of this lack-lustre


Roland Gee was the first bowler to meet with success, having Devon playing on with the Padiham score at 49.


Clitheroe’s professional


in a centre from Dewhurst five minutes later the crowd knew it was in for a cracking finale. But it was King’s Arms who


ket, getting Padiham’s top scorer M. Gee lbw for 32. The home team then gave nothing away and finally declared at 6-


went into the lead again a few minutes later, George Smith shooting, into an empty net while Hodgson lay prone after a collision with Rod Taylor. Thrown back on their met­


tle, Chipping now redoubled their efforts and gradually won control of the midfield.. Slowly they wore down the King’s defence, and with 15 minutes left the vital opening


came. ' Fred Squires headed down


Shot,


five-all, both sides fought grimly for control, but the run of the ball had by now turned Chipping’s way, and Cookson put'them in the lead for the first time when he completed his hat-trick from close range


With the scores now level at ,


in the 80th. minute. The best goal of the game,


however, was the last, fit­ tingly scored by Chipping’s Wilkinson, who had caught the eye as the game’s most skilful forward in Chipping’s second-half come-back. Fred Squires, gathering the


ball on the right, waited as Wilkinson came steaming up the centre before laying a


square ball into his path. Wilkinson’s first-time shot


-;from' 25 y a rd s -flashed ungtbppably into the bottom-


corner -of, the .net and Kjng’s Arms Knew they were done


Chipping: Hodgson, Ross, Pre- • ston (B.), Preston (K.), Waring,


Squires (T.),' Wilkinson, Nuttall, Squires (F.), Dewhurst, Gookson.


- Sub.: Earl. . King’s Arms: O’Neill, Robinson, . . . •Rush, Peel (R.); Sub.: Rimmer. > _ cu p double.


Penman. Taylor (Ray), Scott, Peel ( j ). Pye,'Smith, Taylor (Rod-), .


, ,


a left-wing corner to Nuttall, who gave O’Neill no chance with a tremendous right-foot


minutes to reach the 102 runs required to claim the extra overs.


Gee also took the next wic­


RAIN IS WINNER


15, leaving Clitheroe. 55


and Duckworth struggled to push the score along against the very defensive field plac- ings. .


Clitheroe openers Davies


Duckworth at 27, it seemed as if Clitheroe’s effort would be in vain. After Seedle and Bodeq had both lost their wic­ kets striking out, Gee and Bowker decided to play out time and go for a draw.


Losing Davies at 14 and Padiham: M. Gee, lbw Gee 32; R.


Devon, b Gee 14; R. Rodger, not out 27; H. Doe, c Duckworth b Hill 8; R. Jo n e s , Ibw S u tc l if fe 14: M. Heyworth'c and b Gee 17; H. Rigg, c Dixon b Sutcliffe 2. Extras 13. Total (6 wkts) 127. Bowling: Gee 10-0-30-3; J. Seedle


7- 0-27-0; J. Hill 5.0-33-1; G. Sutcliffe G.5-0-24-2. CIHheroe: G. Davies, c Rodger b


Whittle 3; N. Duckworth, Ibw Whittle 19; J. Secdle, c Devon b Whittle 6;' Gee, not out 2G; J. Boden, c Meehan b Rodger 1; K. Barker, not out 9. Extras 5. Total (4 wkts) 69. Bowling: A. Whittle 6-0-33-3; R. Rodger 5-0-31-1.


Promoted


: attempt. A homo draw agains.t Calderstones and away wins at Hurst Green Reserves and


LANGHO pub side Spring Mill have been promoted to the Ribble Valley League’s premier division at their first


'Whalley Rangers in the pagt week have assured them of promotion and they now need only one point from their three remaining games to end the "season as champions. Hav­ ing already won the Dan Seed Trophy, this" will give them the second division league and


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE cricket was all but washed out on Saturday, the second weekend of the new season’s programme, with only two matches played.


Clitheroe had to be content with a


ern were all abandoned without a bail being bowled.


draw in a rain-interrupted game at Padiham, while the only other match to got under way — Earby v Settle — was abandoned with the Settle score at 12 for 1. Whalley's home ganie with Great Harwood, Wander­ ers' home fixture with Barnoldswiek and Read's visit to Blackburn North­


Sunday was a little brighter —


weathorwise and resultswise for local teams, Despite occasional inter- ru p t io p s th ro u g h ra in , Road d efeated Chorley League side Hoghton to progress to the second round of the Haig Cup and Whalley had a Lancashire Crjeket Associa­ tion Cup win oyer Osram GEC.


' SATURDAY Senior League: Barnoidswick v


Whalley, Baxcnden v Padiham, Blackburn Northern v Ribbiesdalq Wanderers, Clithoroe v Earby, Great Harwood v Cherry Tree, Read v Settle.


Division One: BBCV v Baxemleu.


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Blackburn Northern. Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Great Harwood, Lower Darwen v Clitheroe, Lucas v Read, Rolls- Royce v Langlto C.


Division Two: Cherry Tree v Biir-


. noldswick, Old Rossendalians v BBCV, Danven v Rqwtenstail, E a r b y v L u c a s , P adiham v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, Whalley.v Rolls-Royce.


SUNDAY Ramsbottom Cup, first round:


Langho C v Read, Baxenden v Set­ tle, Clitheroe v Ribblesdale Wander­ er?, Barnoidswick V Whalley, Lower Darwen v Cherry Tree (at Cherry Tree), BBGV v Great Harwood (at St Andrew's), Padiham v Blackburn Northern, Earby v Lucas.


round: Settle v Ribblesdale Wander­ ers. Oswaldtwistle Immanuel 2nd v Old Rossendalians, Read v Whalley,


Lawrcnson Cup, preliminary


. Blackburn Northern v Rolls-Royce 1st, Great Harwood v Darwen.


. * i I*


Read’s triumph in the showers


Hoghton 115-6, Read 116-4.


READ took the first ?tep on the long trail to Lords at the weekend when they won their Haig Cup game against Ghorley League side Hoghton. In conditions more suited to been at pains to build


football, Read’s bowlers gave nothing way to the home side, who elected to bat first. Tight fielding limited Hoghton to 26 from the first 15 of the allotted 40 overs. In making these, they lost only one wic­ ket but at 35 Rigby took two wickets in consecutive overs. This brought Redman. in to partner Thompson who had


an


innings but was rather slow to open up. Consequent ly Hoghton were managing only two runs per over.


allow Kawalec to change ends, was the only Read bowler to receive any sort of punish­ ment, 22 runs being scored from his-overs. By this time, however, it was too late for Hoghton to achieve a formid­ able total and they reached 115 for six when the overs ran out. Chi e f r unmake r was


Goodway, coming on to


Waddington look back with pride


AS the football season draws to a close, Waddington FC can look back on their most suc­ cessful year since 1966. They have won the Craven


Cup which is regarded as the most coveted trophy of the season and .the fact that they beat old rivals Gisburn added "icing to the cake”. The reserve team have


CHIMNEY SWEEP G. E. PARKER


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began to come in and Clitheroe had seven wins in 10 matches-— several of them over the Combination’s lead­ ing clubs. • But by then the damage had


inevitable that- even the most loyal supporters would stay away. At some games there were more people on the pitch than on the ground. Thankfully,,.the club lias


With such results, it was ,


been done and Clitheroc were struggling in the league anti out of five cup competitions —. all of them played at Shaw­ bridge.


ADVERTISER ond TIMES ^ TRADES GUIDE


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been attracting niore support in recent months and its ailing finances are on the mend as is its reputation in local football circles. However, the club will


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fine run in mid season and the intermittently good results since, Clitheroe will finish in the top half of the Combina­ tion. Had they been able to produce this form all season, who knows what success they might have achieved.


§ll|H!lll


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lifted the Blackburn Combina­ tion’s Hamer Cup and should acjd the fifth division league championship to their hon­ ours. This is even more out­ standing considering that it was their first season in the Combination. The one big disappointment


Thompson with an undefeated 49. During the innings the players had had to leave the field twice because of heavy showers. The weather was not promising and Read were aware that they would have to bat cannily. In the event, they die) just


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for . the club was the first team's disappointing run in the last couple of months. After being odds on favour­ ites to win the Blackburn Combination premier division, they now have to play Bel- grave tonight at Twitter Lane for the runners-up trophy. Mext season is full of prom­


that and were fully vindi­ cated. The Haig rules provide for the match to be decided on the scoring rate over the first 15 overs in the event of rain and it appeared that this rule would have to be applied. Both teams did well to


ise for the Ribble Valley's leading club.. New manager Chris Sims is highly respected ill local football circles and is now signing on players for next season. As the club strives to build


- the rain and with nothing to loso continued to bow| and field in conditions far from pleasant. ‘ Taking advantage of the


remain on the field during several heavy showers. Read, determined to surpass Hoght- on’s 26 from the first 15 overs, started briskly but soon lost Hindle and Rigby. Tlie objec­ tive was accomplished easily, the only worry being the con­ ditions would allow the statut­ ory overs to becompleted, Hoghton obliged by playing in


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on this year's success, it seems certain that some faith­ ful servants will be moving on. There is also the possibil­ ity of Waddington running a third team in the Ribble valley League.


A?i open meeting


A RIBBLE Valley Sports Festival open meeting has been called for the New Inn, Parson Lane, Clitheroe, on


situation, Ranson and Georg- son played several good shots, the latter in particular profit- ing f rom some mi ssed chances. Ranson was in fine form until being caught for 29. After a short stoppage for heavy rain, Read quickly pas­ sed the Hoghton total for the


■ loss of four wickets in 29 ove rs . Geor gs on, was unbeaten on 42 at the close. Read now go oil to round


two with their many faithful supporters hoping for more favourable conditions next time but of course a similar


.results. ' Hoghlon: 115 for G. Read Bowl­


ing: F. Newby 9-3-17-0; J. Wadding- toq 9-4-15-2; D. Rigby 9-2-22-2; P. Kawalec 9-3-10-li R. Goodway 2-0- 22-0; M- Georgson 2-0-9-0. Read: D. Hindle c Macdonald b


YValmsley 6; M. Goorgson not out 42; D. Rigby e Redman b Harwood 8; M. Ranson c Lamb b Eckersley 29; S. Rushton c Eckersley b Wigqall 7; M. Grainger not out 72. Extras 12. Total (4 wkts) 11G.. |


,


already involved in putting on Fostival. events, people with plans for further events, or who are seeking information 'about the Festival, are invited to the meeting.


May 18th. As well as those who are


Consistent


ALTHOUGH Lions have never hit the highspots in the Ribble Valley Leage, they have always been one of its most consistent sides. They have.only been out of the top


rfive once in the last 10 years, ant) this season they have held oil to fourth place.


GOLF


LADIES’ Notion winners in the Leggatt qualifying four­ somes at Clitheroe Golf Club were Mrs K. Aspinall and Mrs N. Harrison (103-26-77) and


Miss K.-M. Wilkinson and Mrs G. Thompson (104-23'/4-80VU Clitheroe were defeated 6 and 1 in a LLGGA handicap shield at Colne..


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iE i i i l l i i i


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