,


.


v


t


y


'


-


i


.


p . H ' J


Clitheroe Advertiser ond Times, September 1st, 1977 15 LAWRENSON CUP


Clitheroe fight to the last


Clitheroe 2nd 109, Baxcnden 2nd 110 for 9


THE Lawrenson Cup final between Clitheroe 2nd and Baxenden 2nd on Sunday provided the most thrilling finish seen at Chatbum Road this season. The visitors won off the last ball of the 32 overs match.


J'ige. Auto. I-Vuto. I'beige. Auto.


liestnut. |;, overdrive, jtnut.


CATCHES ACCOUNT FOR 15


WICKETS


Read 200 for 5 dec., Cherrj’ Tree 68


READ’S match with Cherry Tree produced seve ra l remarkable statistics, most impor­ ta n t fr om R e a d ’ s viewpoint being a five- point victory which enabled them to over­ take Cherry Tree and make up ground on l e a g u e l e a d e rs Bamoldswick who were held to a draw at Clitheroe. The other interesting


|gB©E


I2840 24315


I


fe a tu r e concerned the manner o f dismissal — every player to be dismissed was caught. In addition, Stephen Rushton, who took three catches when the teams met at Cherry Tree in the second week of the season, also took three catches on Saturday, one of


which was superb. Statistics can never tell


the whole story but the truth about Read’s victory can be summed up in four words — an excellent team performance. Losing the toss. Read


l4*dcxx. Roman 1 /tan.


j-door. Venetian Ick. lada beige/tan.


I-door. Venetian |:k,_______


were asked to bat in surpris­ ingly good conditions consid- eiwg the amount of rain that had fa l le n . R u sh ton ’ s was brief and lively,


before ne snicked mnmi


ig £


includini a six and two fours Bonner


and was caught. There followed an enter­


I30N


lith black trim. ......£2095


I ed in Roman Tes from new, J ............£2395


|xKl While with .;..... £2485


I shed in laurel .......£2465


I red with black |;<x>rdedmiles. ...... £2295


|/ith black trim, ......£1345


liitewith black ......£2225


lytona yellow, ......'£2295


I ue. black trim I afety wheels,


I nnew at £2195


I ; . Rnished in Is. This vehicle IXX) on new at ....... £2395


l i apple green |d rriiles


£1495


liset with black I de automatic |.b. radio, etc., ) on the road.


ISPEATE2895 liite with black I bit different £1295


led, value for ........£995


he warranty in ■ntys.


Ford


llAGE I choice for


Icing


Inew or used ■■viced


taining and productive s e cond -w ick e t stand of exactly 100 between Marsh and Ranson who both played some de light fu l shots, making 54 and 64 respec­ tively. Kawalec also shovved a return to-form, looking more confident than of late and keeping the score moving briskly. At 4-30, Read declared for the loss of five wickets and despite seven minutes lost time. Cherry Tree had used fom-


bowlers none of who obtained _a great deal from the wicket- Their ground fielding w ^ haphazard Md the throwing-in wild, two possible run-outs being missed. As they began their assault on


the Read total, Cherry Tree had to contend with a rather different wicket. It was certainly more help­ ful to the bowlers as it dried out but it is true to say that Cherry- Tree did not bat well. Only three men made double


figures and no-one was able to protide the major innings which was needed- Richard Kawalec w*as the bowler w-ho caused most difficulties, although Cherry Tree


never gave up the chase. When three wickets fell without ,


the addition of a run, making them 59 for seven, they were in dire straits and had lost all hope of victory. Only nine runs were added before the innings ended. Kawalec finished with six for 27. Read’s bowling and fielding was


at its besL Hardly anything was missed in the field and all the bowiers were economi^- It was a performance Read will want to repeat in the two league matches


remaining. Read: N. Marsh c Woodhead b


Haworth 54; S. Rushton c Wall b Bonner 16; M. Ranson c Woodhead b Bonner 64; R. Kawalec c Green­ ing b Bonner 42; D. Rigby c Inson b AlawTTian 12; R. Goodway not out 2. Extras 10. Total (5 wkts. dec.)


200. Bowling; Bonner 13-0-71-3; B.


Mawman 7.6-0-64-1; D. Hubbersty 7-1-39-0; W. Haworth 3-0-16-1. Cherry Tree: J. Atherton c P.


lack £2595 . £5495 liing 1.....£2575


I; II. 1000 I.....I lizjl-


looo I .....£


h op |inyl


£2050 £3195 £3995


1 • £5750


|:es, |.... £1150


£2795 RE i 1


IN THE NEWS


LOCAL football corres­ pondents are reminded th a t ma tch rep o r ts intended for publication in the Advertiser and Times must arrive at our King Street office as early in the week as possible, and in any case no later than Tues­ day morning.


Correspondents may r i


telephone the cditonal department (Clitherw


22324) with their reports if they find this^more c o n v e n ie n t .^ C lu l^


reQuirin^ irifltch report forms and envelopes are also asked to contact the editorial depart­


ment.


Grain g e r b Kawalec 1; B. Woodhead c P. Grainger b Kawalec 9; D. Eccies c Waddmg- ton b Kawalec 14; Bonner c Ranson b Rigby 15; G. Greerang c Kawalec b Goodway 17; W. Haworth c Rushton b Kawalec 0; B. Alawman c Marsh b Kawalec 0; P. Benson c P. Grainger b Kawalec 0; D. Wall c Rushton b Newby 7; JL Ivison c Rushton b Goodway 0; D. Hubbersty not out 0. Extras o.


^°:^\^ng; R. Kawalec 9-2-^-6;J. Waddington 5-2-13-0; D. Rigby 4- 1-16-1; F. Newby 2-2-0-1; R. Good­ way 1.1-0-7-2.


League president Ted


Hodgkinson accurately summed up the match when he presented the trophy to Baxenden skipper Reg Ormerod, saying: “ It was a g r e a t game in which Clitheroe strove with might and main.” All the excitement was


reserved to the last five overs, Baxenden needing 28 to win. Clitheroe brought Ken Barnes back into the attack and he took a wicket with the fifth ball. This brought last pair Jones and Whittaker together and Baxenden arrived at the stage of needing 12 off the last over, bowled by Barnes. Jones took a four off the


first ball and a two and a single were also collected.


Jones hit a four to level the scores and then pushed the


last ball through the covers for the winning single. True to the style of knife-


edge encounters, the game had swung one way and then the other. Clitheroe bowled with undiminshed fire and were mostly very sharp and neat in the field, although some runs were given away by mishandling. In the final analysis, they


did not have enough runs in hand, the early scoring being much too slow in a limited overs atmosphere. With half their overs gone they were only 36 for four, of which skipper John Pye contributed 21. John H in dm o o r and


Graham Monk pulled the innings round with a stand of 36 and it was a tragedy when Graham Monk was run out. Three wickets fell for 10


runs but Hindmoor and Bill Briggs put on 19 to see the


centurji passed, the former sacrificing his wicket in the late chase. Stephen Bennett struck an early


blow when Baxenden replied, sending opener Lund back at 10. After that, however. Sweet and Humphrey settled down and, with a smattering of luck, put on 40. Bennett struck again to account for Humphrey and then Monk took over from Ken Barnes at the other end, bowling R. M) Ormerod for a single. But his best capture was the wicket of Sweet, who having scored 35 was well caught by Briggs almost on the boundary. Baxenden ran into real difficiilty


with the introduction of Tom Edwardson. The medium-pace man finished with three for 18, bowling three maiden overs in a row and including a wicket


maiden. At 82, Barnes was brought lack


to bowl the final three of his eight overs and he took R ^ Ormerod’s wicket without addition, a wicket which proved to be the curtain- raiser to the nail-biting finish. A s the league president


remarked, someone had to lose. Unfortunately it was Oitheroe, but it was unquestionably defeat


with honour. CLITHEROE 2nd: AL Oldham,


b P. A. Clegg 7; J. P>-e, b Jones 21; T. Edward^n, Ibw Clegg 2; J. Hindmoor, - b Ormerod 33; S. Westhead, c Lund, b Clegg 0; G. Alonk, run out 24; R. Banks, Ibw


' Whittaker 2; S. Bennett, c Lund, b Whittaker 1; G. Bennett, b Ormerod 0; W. Briggs, run out 11; K. Barnes, not out 2. Extras 6.


Total 109. Bowling: P. A. Clegg 8-0-26-3;


N. Jones 8-2-10-1; J. Whittaker 8- 1-25-3; R. Ormerod 8-0-42-1.


BAXENDEN 2nd: G. Lund, b


Bennett 3: J. Sweet, c Briggs, b Alonk 35; T. Humphrey, b Bennett 22; R. a1 Ormerod, b Alonk 1; S. Knowles, b Edwardson 1; R. Oraerod, b Barnes 7; P. A. Clegg, b Edw'ardson 1; F. Stewart, b Edwardson 7; R. Cronshaw, b Barnes 6; N. Jones, not out 19; J. Whittaker, not out 1. Extras 7. Total (9 wkts) 110.


Bowling: S. Bennett 8*2-18-2; K.


Barnes 8-1-33-2; G. Alonk 8-1-34-2; T. Edwardson 8-3-18-3.


BOWLS


GREAT HARWOOD Bowling League’s open competition was T)y Ron Clegg, who defeat^


ing final at the Globe Green on Saturday. Losing semi-finalists were C. Wood and G. Finn. After the final, league president


Air T. U. Ljddle , presented Air Clegg with the silver salver, which Air Uddle himself donated to the


league. In the league, Oswaldtw^tle


Conservative Club made certain of retaining the first division champ­ ionship with a convincing 10-0 wm


over &lesbury A. Division One: Oswaldtwistle


' Con. 168-10, Salesbury A 79-0; Salesbury B 126-3, Ribblesdale 144-7; Rishton Con. 1406, Globe 134-4; Spring Hill 82-2, Great


2, Whalley 158-8; Metflex 147-8, Calderstones 91-2; St Alary’s 154- 8, Clitheroe Castle 118-2.


Hanvood 144-8. IMvision Two: Waddington 110-


GOLF CLUB


WINNER of the Reg Langford Trophy at Clitheroe Golf Club was J. R. Thompson with 87-15-72. A four-ball Stableford comptition resulted as follows: A- Huddleston and B. T. Clark 43 points; J. Foster and J. H. Taylor 41 points, after a play-off wdtn J. Haygarth and L. E. Taylor-and W. B. Tattersall and J. H. Preston. A four-ballpar competition for


the ladies on Thursday was won by Mrs R. Clarke and Airs D. Jc^, two up.- Wiimers of the ladies'


, invitation mixed competition on Sunday were: Airs K. Panter and Air H. Taylor 88-21-67, 1st nett; Mr and Aus G. Thompson 85-13- 72, 2nd nett; Air and Mrs R. Laughlin 93-21-72, 3rd nett, after


a car^ play-off. Mr and Mrs W. R. Hindle, 88, best gross.


orge Leoru


the role, playing some good shots along the ground. He and Philip Hall were still there when stumps were drawn, John Boden having made a brief stay before


falling to Pickup. B a r n o ld sw ic k ’ s b a t t in g


approach had hardly been that of league leaders. Once Alartyn Greenhaigh had left for a quick 19, the scoring rate slowed and they owed much to deputy professional Paul Tipton for his 46. His part­ ner, Wilson, batted 100 minutes


for 21. They were separated by Garth


Sutcliffe, who returned four for 30. Bamoldswick slipped from 95 for four to 116 for seven, and it was principally due to Bedford — an aggressive 20 — that they declard with a reasonable totM. His is the spirit they will need in the last two games of the season. Barnoldswick: AI. Greenhaigh c


Gee b Hill 19; K. Wilson Ibw Sutcliffe 21; Tipton b Sutcliffe 40; G. Harker c Hill b Davies 14; G. \Wpp run out 1; R. Bedford c Hall b Sutcliffe 20; G. Gregson b Sutcliffe 2; T. Scothera not out 4; P. Pickup not out 1. E.xtras 5. Total (7 wkts. dec.) 133. Bowiing : Gee 11-2-39-0; J. Hill


7-2-30-1; G. Sutcliffe 10.4-3-30-1: G. Davies 7-0-29-1.


Clitheroe: G. Davies b Tipton 4;


N. Duckw'ortli c Bedford b Pickup 5; K. Barker b Tipton 0; Gee st. Scothern b Greenhaigh 35; G. Dixon b Pickup 2; C. Ward not out 22; J. Boden c Scothern b Pickup 6; P. Hall not out 0. E.xtras 16. Total (6 wkts.) W. Bowling: P. Pickup 11-6-14-3; D.


Sharpies 4-2-5-0; Tipton 7-1-14-2; J . -R o b e r t s 6 - i - lO -O ; AI.


Greenhaigh 7-1-20-1; G. Harker 2- 0-5-0.


Meeting


CLITHEROE and District- Darts League’ s annual general meetmg is to be held at L ow Moor Club on Wednesday, starting at 8 p.m. Any_teams wishing to join the league should do so at this meeting, as registra­ tions, cannot, be accepted afterwards. Registration fe e s must be paid by September 21st and the season will start on October 5th.


The fighting Clitheroe


2nd. Front, left to right, Granville Bennett, Michael


^ O l d h am . John Py e , (captain). John Hindmoor, i Roger Banks. Back, David


Hardcas t l e , (scorer ), Graham Monk, John Gregory, (12lh man), Simon Westhead, Tom Edivardson,


■Stephen Bennet t, Ken Barnes, William Briggs.


GEE AND WARD DEFY LEADERS


Barnoldswick 133 for 7 dec., Clitheroe 90 for 6


A FIFTH-WICKET_stand of 148 between profes­ sional Roland Gee and Cblin Ward dashed Bamoldswick’s chance o f a fivb-point victory which at this late stage of the


would have been invaluabC championship race.


The pair came together as


Clitheroe were wallowing at 19 for four in just under an


h ou r . When Gee was stumped, they had batted for about an hour and virtu­ ally assured their side of a point. Clitheroe had made a bad start, losing Neil Duck­ worth at 11 to a well-taken catch by Bedford at mid-off. ■ Bamoldswick made the first bowling change, calling on deputy professional Paul Tipton, a right-arm spinner. He bowled Graham Davies and Ken Barker in his first o v e r , and at 19 Pickup claimed Gordon Dixon as his second victim. Five points seemed a distinct possibility for the visitors. However, after surviving


some dangerous moments on a problem pitch that was drying out after morning rain. Gee and Ward settled down. They played guar­ dedly as the state of the innings demanded — but


never negatively. Runs we re taken as


opportunity served. Gee having some luck in the form o f a couple of dropped catches. He did most of the run-making but after he had gone, for 35, Ward took over


New pro . signs on


CL ITH E RO E CC have signed 23-year-old Tasma­ nian Francis Woolley as p r o fe s s io n a l fo r next season. Francis is a right- arm medium-fast swing bowler and a sound open­ ing batsman. Says club chairman Ken


B a rn e s : “ He has been highly recommended and is bringing along with him a friend. Brad Jones. Brad is 22 and a hard-hitting bats­ man. Together they should make a vast improvement


to the first team.” Francis is bidding for


Sheffield Shield honours and he is coming to this country primarily with the aim of acquainting himself w i th th e v a g a r ie s o f English wickets. He is hoping to play for Lanca­


shire 2nd XI.


Whalley continue late run


\VhalIey 60 for 2, Padiham 59


WHALLEY’S late run of good Ribblesdale League


results continued on Satur­ day when they thrashed Padiham by eight wickets. The champions have now


won four of their last six matches but the run has come too late to give them any chance of retaining their


crown. S a tu rd a y ’ s win was


engineered by spinners John Staniforth and Jim Rudd who revelled in the damp, o v e r c a s t c o n d i t io n s . Staniforth took four for 19 off 11.5 overs, and Rudd took five for 11 off seven


overs. Only three Padiham bats­


men, McLeod (18), Gee (16) and Doe (14) managed to reach double figures and at one point the side lost four ■wickets for two runs. Whal­ ley took just over and hour to overhaul Padiham’s total of. 59 with Ken Snellgroye (27) and David Taylor (20 not out) the main scorers. Padiham: McLeod c Bleazard b ,


Staniforth 18, M. Gee ibw b Staniforth 16, V. Daly e Bleazard b Rudd 1, R. Stevenson run out 2, H. Doe c Brown b Rudd 14, H. Rigg c Rushton b Rudd 0, J. B^ey ibw b Rudd 4, A. Whittle ibw b Staniforth 1, B. Shirtcliffe not out 2, J. Meehan c Keighley b Rudd 0, K, Coward b Staniforth 0. Extras 1. Total 59. IBowIing: T. Aiarshall 8-2-14-0,


B. Brown 3-0-14-0, J. Staniforth 11.5-5-19-1, J. Rudd 7-0-11-5. AVhallcy: Snellgrove c Gee b


Doe 27, J. SlingerTbw b Aleehan 1, D. Taylor not out 20, D. Higgin­ botham not out 7. Extras 5. Total


(for 2 wkts) 60. Bowling: K. Cow'ard 3-0-15-0, J.


Aleehan 3-0-11-1, B. Shirtcliffe 3.4-0-14-0, H. Doe 3-0-15-1.


HOLGATE^S FIRST 50


Ribblesdale Wanderers 128 for 5, Earby 95 for 6.


HAVING lost four games in a row, Ribblesdale Wander­ ers hoped for better things against Earby but had to be content with a draw.


Batting first, having lost the


toss, they made a reasonable open­ ing but the pace was too leisurely and they had to bat out the full time, even allowing for a late start because of the wet pitch.


It was a notable game for open­


ing batsman Alan Holgate who hit his first 50 for, Ike seraor side, but in the end it fell to David Cottam and skipper Ken Proctor to put on a quick 40. ProctoFs was the last wicket to fall — with the last ball of the innings.


In reply, Earby had some early


problems but the middle order came to the rescue. However, they just failed to qualify for the extra overs in a tense finish. Alick Embery bowled well to take two


for nine in four overs. Wanderers; A. Holgate b (Jhap-


ple 56; J. Ainsworth b P. Wear 10;


sW. Lamb b Chappie 9; Oliver c Plant b Chappie 4; D. Cottam not out 20; K Proctor c Gibb b Chap­ pie 20; T. Wallbank not out 2. Extras 8. Total (5 wkts) 128. Bowling: (jhapple 13-2-67-4; C.


Aladden 9-3-19-0; P. Wear 6-2-13- 1; W. Greenhaigh 3-0-84); T. Fors­


ter 3-1-13-0. Earby: W. Greenhaigh run out


15; E. Plant, c (Jottam b Slinger 0; I. aarkson b Embery 9; Chappie c Cottam b Embery 1; AL Wiseman b Oliver 20; J. Gibb c Seedle b Slinger 29; B. Thompson not out 8; N. 'wear not out 5. Extras 8. Total


Slinger 84)-31-2; M. Embery 4-2-9- 2; P. Seedle 24A24-6; K Proctor 1-


0-86.


Members wanted


WEST -BRADFORD Ladies’ Hockey Club opens the new season with a friendly game a^n st Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School on September 10th. The first league match will be at Darwen on September 17th. The club had a very successful


season last year and would welcome new* members. Informa­


tion is available from Mrs Anne Hutchinson, 2 Warwick Drive,


aitheroe (Tel. 25434) who says that coaching evenings will be held at the Hyndbum Sports Centre, (jhurch, at 7 p.m. on September 5th, 12th and 19th.


(6 wkts) 95. Bowling: Oliver 6-2-14-1; W.


THE championship of the Ribblesdale League could well be decided on the last day of the season when lead­ ers Bamoldswick entertain second-placed Read. In fact, however, the last two Satur­ days are vital for the top four clubs with a possible 10 points available, although Whalley and Great Harwood could do even better as they will play their outstanding game at Station Road on Sunday.


RESULTS Whalley 60 for 2, Padiham 59;


Ribblesdale Wanderers 128 for 5, Earby 95 for 6; Clitheroe 90 for 6, Bamoldswick 133 for 7 dec; Black- bum Northern 168 for 2, Settle 95 for 8; Great Harwood 51 for 1, Baxenden 50; Read 200 for 5 dec.,


Cherry Tree 68. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Clitheroe v Great Hanvood,


Padiham v Ribblesdale Wander­ ers, Cherry Tree v Whalley, Baxenden v Read, Settle v Bamoldsvvick, Earby v Blackburn


Northern. DIVISION ONE


Great Harwood v Oitheroe,


Barnoldswick v Lucas, Read v Baxenden, Old Rossendalians v


Belvedere, Blackburn Northern v Lower Darwen, Rolls-Royce v


Os\v^dtwisUe Imm. DIVISION T\VO


Rib b lesda le Wanderers v


. Rawtenstall, Whalley v Cherry TVee, Lucas v Padiham, Belvedere


V Earby. 3rd XI LEAGUE Sunday: Ribblesdale Wanderers


V Great Harwood, Whalley v Settle, Cherry Tree v Baxenden.


Bamoldswick......... 20 8’*‘10 2 851 Read................ 20 9 7 C h e r r y ........... 20 8*6 Gt. Harwood.......... 19 8 7 ^Vhalley.................. 19


4 448 6 746 4 342 5 540


Earby.......................20 Blackburn N........... 20


Settle........................20 Baxenden.................20 Ribb. Wand............20 Clitheroe................ 20 Padiham...................20


Includes a tie.


GRINDLETON PREVAIL


Grindicton 121 for 5 dec., Clitheroe Police 92


TAKING six wickets for ‘44 runs, E. Horsfiekl played a decisive role in eruibling Grindleton to defeat the Police for the first time. The match w-as notable for some good cricket, G. Clark hitting an unbeaten 56 for the villagers and B. Parker scoring 55 for the police. Grindicton: D. Horsfield 9; N. Robinson 5; R. Driver 13; E. Hors­


field 0; E. Holden 14; G. Clark not out 56; J. Kenyon not out 18. Extras 6. Total (5 wkts) 121. Bow'Iing: B. Hillary 15-4-44-2;


K. Fitzpatrick 7-1-25-3; F. Booth (J-O-S^I-O; B. Parker 2-0-13-0. Police: B. Parker 55; A. O’Nioll


10; I. Hartley 0; R. Riley 10; P. Robinson 6; F. Booth 2; G. Grif­ fiths 1; B. Hillary 0; J. Thwiiites 0; K. Fitzpatrick not out 2. Extras 6. Total 92. Bovvling: G. Clark 11-2-33-2; E.


Horsfield 14.5-5-44-C; S. Horsfiekl 4-1-9-0.


Villagers set for double


FOLLOWING their record of last week, when they featui’ed in the first tied game in the Clitheroe and district Cricket League, Ribble Cement set another more melancholy “ first" when their game with Flexible Reinfoi-ce- ments was rained off. Each team i-eceives a point.


Grindleton kept their champion­ ship hopes alive with a well-eametl victory over Clitheroe Police — revenge for an earlier defeat which cost them their position as league leaders. In the cup, Waddington beat


Flexible Reinforcements and , remain on course for the .league and cup double. Only a slip-up on their part can cost them the league title, although Ribble Oment plan to upset their ambitions in the cup final.


Waddington............ S C O 23.212 Ribble Cement......... 8 4 1 3 3.5 9 Grindleton.............. 7 4 0 3 3.5 8 Fle.sible................... 7 2 1 4 3.4 5 Police...................... 8 2 0 62.9 4 TABLE B PW D L RR P


Waddington............ 9 7 0 2 3.2 14 Grindleton............... 9 6 0 3.3.812 "Cement...................10 5 2 3 3.G 12 Fle.xible.................... 9 4 1 4 3.4 9 Police................... 9 3


* Catholic Qub......... 8 0 1 7 2.3 1 * includes tie.


KICK-OFF


STARTING the new’ season on Saturday in the Blackburn Conibi- nation, Waddington Reserves visit Blacklsum Catnolic Youth Club (Idck-off 2-30 p.m.). The team vwl be from: Under­


wood, Boyd, Taylor, Lund, Rim- mer, Wright, Bishop,' McAIiy, Redding, Stoddart, Gardner, Behan, ^lisbury, C a^ r . » Players meet at Waggon and Horses. 1-30 p.m.


TABLE A P W D L R R P


9 4 133 7 7 536


6 8 535 5 9 534 9 6 433 9 6 433 -415 1 9


PW D LBP P


- U n h a p p y n i g h t


CLITHEROE could have no f


rumbles about their 4-2 ef^eat by Bacup Borough.


The visitors were always the more efficient side, and their determined, often physical approach upset the Shawbridge men. Clitheroe made a bright


enough start, twice talong the lead, but Bacup’s use of the long through ball was to p r o v e the home s id e ’ s undoing. Clitheroe had to make one


change from the side which opened the season so well a g a i n s t B l a c k p o o l Mechanics. S ix t e e n -y e a r -o ld Jimmy


Colebourne arrived late and spent the match on the substitute’s


bench. Clitheroe went ahead after 20


minutes, when the unmarked Jim


Connell headed in Tommy OrreU’s cross. Bacup equalised 20 minutes later through Pugh, after a misun­ derstanding betw’een Jim How’arth and Colin Monks. Clitheroe regained the lead with


an opportunist effort by Steve Rush (42 minutes) but on the stroke of half-time Clark scored from the penalty spot after a hand­ ling offence by stand-in centre half Bob Wright. Immediately after the restart,


Pugh put Bacup ahead and from then on his side took control. Midway through the half,


Clitheroe manger Adam Blacklaw was involved in an argument with the referee and a linesman and, with the home players attention wandering, Clarke sealed the issue with a simple goal. An unhappy night for Qitheroe was completed by a booking for


Tommy (Jrrell. Clitheroe: Howarth, Monks,


Staines, Fullard, Wright, Gillib­ rand, Rush, Connell, Orrell E y l e s , Robins on. S u b Ckjleboume. Bacup Borough: McEvoy


Schofield, Hall, Kearons, Rigbv, Hinksman, Haddock, Clark, Brydon, Pugh, Warburton. Sub:


Lawson. Referee: Mr S. Mason (Nelson).


Waddington in control


WADDINGTON Reserves continued their pre-season build-up with a 5-1 trouncing of Holly Tree United at Twitter Lane. Waddington, newly prom­


oted to the second division of the Blackburn Combination, showed they were much fitter and faster than then- opponents, who play in the


0 6 3.0 6


thn-d ^vision. They took the lead after two


minutes through Max Gardner, but Holly Tree staged a brief revival and ^ualised after 20 minutes. tVaddington went ahead again with. a George Stoddart pen^ty after John Behan had been


felled in the area. Just before half­ time Phil Bishop made it 3-1 when he headed home a comer. In the second half, Waddington


took complete control and goals from young substitute Terry Scheinoff and man^if-the-match John Behan rounded off a fine performance.


ORRELL BOOKED AGAIN


.^Vshton Town 0, Clitheroe 0.


POOR surface conditions in Clitheroe*s match at Ashton


Town on Saturday ruined any chance of an entertain­ ing game. The sloping, bumpy pitch


caused both sides numerous problems and meant few opening were created. The S h aw n r id g e team had approached the fixture comident of two points after winning both of last season’s matches at Ashton. But the atrocious surface meant


that very little fluent football was seen and the game deteriorated into a goalless and disappointing draw. Clitheroe made two changes from midweek. Jimmy Colebourne returned in midfield and Jim Connell moved into back four with T re v o r Fullard reverting to substitute. A leg injury after 15 minutes to


Steve Kush gave Fullard a quick return and Clitheroe soon settled to play the more aggressive foot- ball'and create the better chances. Bob Wright should have scored with a first-half header while Tommy Orrell twice hit the wood­


work. Orrell later spoilt a g a ^ indi­


vidual display by receiving 1^ second booking of the season. Jim Connell also fitted in well at centre-half and could make the position his own. Clitheroe: Howarth, Staines,


Gillibrand, Gonnell, Eyles, Rush, Wright, Orrell, Colebourne, Robinson. Sub: Fullard. Ashton: Blackburn, Fumley,


Morgan, Vaines, Beckett. Berry, Greenh^gh, Salmon, Cahill, Prior,


J. Gaffney. R e fe re e : Mr A. Robinson


(Radcliffe). V ,5^ i i ' '


ADVERTISER ond TIMES TRADES GUIDE


THE NEW GAINSBOROUGH 7 k.w. SHOWER HEATER


SALE £6.50 OFF


COMPLETE WITH FLEXIBLE SHOWER KIT


R.R.P. £43.25 , O U R S A L E O F F E R P R IC E £36.75


SHOWER HEATER COMPLETE R.R.P. £36.38 O U R P R IC E


GAINSBOROUGHS k.w. £31.00 HOQLEY CYRIL FO R A L L Y O U R


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS when you can have


Estimates free, no obligation


ASPHALT FLOORS and VINYL TILING


EDGINGS. PAVINGS and PATHS. Consult


James Bolton & Son (ASPHALTERS) LTD


LOWER EANAM WHARF. BLACKBURN


■ Telephone HlacKbum 59138 On all floor problenis


DEREK LEICH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS 2 0In. a n d 24ln.


TV REPAIRS


4 Shirebum Avenue, Clitheroe


TELEPH ON E 24168 PLUMBING CENTHAL HEATING HEATING


Gas boiler and six radiators from £510.


Boiler changeovers from £195 plus V A T


Showers from £74.


Bathroom suites, haye your old bathroom suite M e n out and


replaced with new for £165plus VAT, Including taps. Choice of colour, pink, primrose, turquoise, blue, pamas.


18 KENILWORTH DRIVE, CUTHEROE. T E L 2 56 80 FOR FREE ESTIMATES


C. N. FORT


mAMKLAMD BUILDERS


DENmS


F o r S la te R e p a irs , P o in t in g , F e n c in g , F la g s , P la sterin g,


B r ic kw o rk , E x te n s io n s Built, G ra n t W o rk a n d A lte ra t io n s , etc.


23 Castle View Clitheroe


or Tel. 242S3 RAY B L A C K B U R I i


P lum b in g , H e a t in g E n g in e e r , G la z in g , etc.


Free estimates Immediate attention.


Tel. Clitheroe 25215 o r call


8 WALKER ST. CLITHEROE


V A C U U M CHIMNEY SWEEP


G. E. PARKER 3 W A R W IC K D R IV E , C U T H E R O E


T E L . 23475


D. Mc In t y r e for


PLUMBING, CENTRAL


HEATING, BUILDING AND ELECTRICAL WORK


Free estimates Tel.


BLACKBURN 56857 AFTER 5 p.m.


V w m CrV-Ti For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


PARNALL — ROLLS — ADA


Ih o o v e r — HOTPOINT— BURCO— SERVIS^ Sales and Workshop ^


ICLITHEROE — Tel 22979 2 FRANKLIN STREET ' 1 f e y


For details of Tradas Guide Advertising ’phone C U TH E R O E


LIGHT H.AUL.AGE W. Beer


a 2 2 3 2 3 OPENFIRi


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONF. 1.ANF. n .ITH E R O E — Tel. 22S.’i7 T V A E R I A L S


+ VHF STEREO AERIALS Installed b y D .R .B .


Ele c t r ica l C o n t ra c to rs T e l . C l lth e ro o 22116


nd ask for Judith


combines modem ettiaency with classic elegance. It is designed for a cWinney recess, where it stanefe away from the wall independent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by conveclioo as well as by


^ H ig ^ S t r e e t ^ k i^ o ^ ^ 8 tM 8 J ^ ^ | e l e p h o n ^ 5 4 4 ^ FRED MANBY a BRO.


radiation. Ideal for existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Orercomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-strxk. Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuel. Oil arxf Gas. Wood burning stoves by JotuI and Ulefos. Soares for Rayburn. Baxi arid most stoves. _ ______


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. Clitheroe 41511.


G E O R G E W A D D I N G T O N (B u i ld e r s ) L T D


Shop made joinery made in your own individual sizes. Why not let us make your new window, door casing, door frame, garden gate, garage door, etc.


We can fabricate any size o f joinery and deliver to your door for you to fix yourself at your leisure thus saving fixing charges.


Our modem joinery shop with new machinery is capable of producing first quality joinery in hardwood or softwood at a reasonable price.


BUY YOUB TIMBEB & SHEET MATERIAL CUT TO SIZE WATERLOO TIMBER CO


for all your joinery requirements


WINDOWS, DOORS, LOFT CONVERSIONS


Also FULL RANGE OF MATERIALS FOR THE DIY ENTHUSIAST.


WATERLOO ROAD. CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 to 5-30 p.m. Saturday 8-30 a.m. to 12 noon.


RyiLOIHCl MATERIALS LAND DRAINI TILES — ASBESTOS ROOFING SHEETS — CONCRETE


BLOCKS — BRICKS — SAND — AGGREGATES — CEMENT SCREEN WALLING


plus lUarallY hundrods ot other Heme


S K IP P Y W A S T E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E — First class quick service — Phono for competlUve hire charges


O p e n 7 -3 0 a .m . — 5 -30 p .m . W E E K D A Y S , 7 -3 0 n .m . — 12-30 p .m . S a tu rd a y s


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN T e l . C L I T H E R O E 4 1 5 9 7 (2 l in e s )


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE — Tol. 22311


BUILDERS' i PLUMBERS’ MERCHANTS


THAT HOUSE, GARAGE, GARDEN WAl C PATIO OR JUST 1 HA " ^ " “c o n c r e t in g r o u n d t h e h o u s e . -


We carry stocks to meet your requirements /or; BUILDING


Our Comprehensive Stocks Include: KITCHEN UNITS, BATH­ ROOM SUITES, HEATING MATERIALS, RAINWATER, WASTE AND SOIL GOODS. PVC SHEETS, TOOLS, SAND AND CEMENT, PLASTER, CHIRPINGS, ASBESTOS SHEETS, YOU NAME IT, WE WILL MOST PROBABLY STOCK IT.


Contact us for excellent service and sensible prices W e are O P E N 8 a .tn. to 5.30 p .m . D a l ly a n d 8 a .m . to 12 N o o n S a tu rd a y .


Jri, ■'Jh


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16