Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Au^ist 4th, 1977 17 r LeVVAND


Title hopes end in a cloud of steam


S T O C K lae/beige. Auto,


lick. Auto. Irown/beige. Auto.


re. Ikle/chestnut. I'black, overdrive, je/chestnut. Ibeige. I brown/beige. Irown/beige. Auto.


I»ige. colours.


Michael’s fast


time ITHEROE


j)ne 22840 jnone 24315


COMPETING in the AAA under-20s championship at the weekend, Waddington athlete Michael'Morton put up a personal best in his 1,500 metres heat — and then improved on that time in the final.


SALES


p . Tel. 76323 I ., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat.


I able.


to the heat, with four runners sharing fastest time of three minutes 51 seconds. Michael was fifth over the line, a tenth of a second behind the leaders.


There was a blanket finish


final ivas three minutes 48 seconds and Michael finished seventh in three minutes, 50.9 seconds. The meeting took place at Aldershot.


The winner’s time in the


Isd miles. Lovely ■ ........................ £1195


liiles..................... £1295 £2150


lonze yellow, sun ■


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1 good driver, any .............................. £600


Lr a n c e b a r g a in s


I m la b le IR TS , etc.


£925


Inge....................... £1375 £1195


£1075


Yachtsmen represent Britain


YACHTING enthusiasts Ted Fort, of the Old Vicar­ age, Whins Lane, Read, and Miles T h om p so n , of Acrefield, Whalley, have represented Britain at the 7th world Soling champion­ ships held at the Royal Norwegian Yacht Club,


the seven-day race in which 60 yachts took part, four of them from Britain.


Hanko. Eighteen nations entered


Ig h t for cash. Rnance 1:hange.


\ i HIRE


his yacht “Romance,” and Miles and Daidd Dolman, of Windermere as crew, they finished halfway down the fleet.


With Ted at the helm of


d ire c to r of F o rt Vale Engineering. Nelson, was accompanied by his wife Fay and daughter Jo (8), also sailing enthusiasts.


Ted, who is managing


IJXHALLS Delivery


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lip e . Pastel beige, la y one meticulous


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Ix x ’. Glacier white, lo le ...........................


actively finished in


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■gonnew................. In . Mimosa yellow, I tnybody can afford


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£3695 £2495,


engineer on a two-year post­ graduate course with a Liverpool company. He and his brother Clive (18) s ^ their own CPs and with their parents, Mr and Mrs Ian Thompson, are members of the Windermere Club.


Miles (23) is a qualified


now hoping to qualify for the world Soling champion­ ships in Rio de Janeiro next


Ted, Miles and David are year.


KNOCK OUT


THE death of Bill Barrett, the former Cli the roe FC goal ­ keeper, has prompted a club supporter to recall an unusual incident in a game at Rochdale.


on the head and as a result did not remember anything of the second half of the game, yet he g a v e a b ril li an t performance.


Bill received a knock


was unbelievable, says our correspondent, the number of the times he asked “How have we gone on?” It was the f o l l owin g morning before he ful ly reco­ vered.'


On the way home, it


JEDFORD DEALER Le y . T o l . 2 7 3 2 1


a p p e a r a n c e s wi th Cli theroe' and- also served as captain. He was a founder member of Bamoldswick Park Rovers, the Craven


League side. 'Bill made nearly _200


Michael, who is sponsored by Clitheroe sportswear and shoe reta ile rs Richard 'Turner and Sons, is off to the south of France to compete in a junior men’s international. He will be running in the 3,000 metres event.


This weekend, 17-year-old


THERE was bad news and good at the weekend for two Rimington men who are aiming to make a name for themsdves in the world of stock car racing. 'Bad news for farmer John


Lund came in the form of a blown radiator hose that meant his world champion­ ship hopes ended in a cloud of steam at the semi-final s ta g e . Good news for engineer David Seed was his first race win, after only two months of competition. John, of Wood Farm, had


.when he was lying in seventh place and needed to finish in the top 10 to reach the final. “It was the first time a


survived the prelimina^ race of the championship meeting at Long Eaton, n e a r Nottingham. The breakdown came midway through the semi-final,


radiator hose had let me down,” said a disappointed - John this week, “It could not have happened at a more crucial moment. If it hadn’t been for the breakdown, I would almost certainly have qualified.” David, who works for


Harrison’s engineers of Kendal Street, Clitheroe, won the consolation race at White City on Saturday. It was only the ninth meeting he had entered. His car, which formerly belonged to stock car star Ernie Hatton (now retired),


is powered by a 413 cubic inch Chrysler engine. David


(23), of Little Dudlands Farm, has carried out a number of modifications,


however. He was introduced to the


sport by John, for whom he used to act as. mechanic. Tonight, the pair both intend to take part in a meeting' at Bradford. And next year, no doubt, they will both be ha-ving a tilt at the championship title.


Read move up


AS the result of their victory over Settle, Read have moved into third place in the Ribblesdale Cricket


boy batsman Nick Marsh scored 55 for the villagers on his debut appearance with the first eleven. The two top c lu b s — local r iv a ls Bamoldswick and Earby — had both to be content with a draw. Irony is that second- placed Earby have won one m o r e g a m e t h a n B am o ld sw ic k who, however, have collected six bonus points. This is more th a n any o th e r club. Padiham won their first game of the season by beat­ ing Baxenden.


League. Former England school­


RESULTS


. Tree 117, Great Harwood 82. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


for 7; Earby 105 for 8 dec., Clitheroe 91 for 9; Settle 75, Read 138 for 1 dec.: Padiham 207 for 8. Baxenden 204 for 5 dec; Cherry


Whalley 145, Bamoldswick 94


Blacklaw signs new player


CLITHEROE FC manager Adam Blacklaw has simed the man who has topped his wanted list for some time. He is 19-year-old utility


player Billy Staines who played for Great Harwood last term. Mr Blacklaw said Staines,


who lives in Burnley, would be an ideal replacement for midfield general Brian Gildert who has signed for Nelson.


times and I’m sure he will fit in well with our set-up,” he


said.


start of the season Mr Black­ law is continuing to look out for more new players to strengthen the Clitheroe squad. And he pledged the team


With three weeks to the “I’ve watched him severM m . ' I hI j . 'i


a d v e r t is e r and TIMES ^ TRADES GUIDE


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Take advantage o f this offer — Manufacturers are Increasing their prices again on July 9th, 1977.


CLITHEROE team members at a training session. Back!/ (from left): Tom O r re l l ,^ Rob tynght, Neil Robinson,)' G e S f f W a ts o n . F r o n t — T o n y E y le s a n d ^ ^ y


_


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I


CYRIL HOOLEY


New b^oy M arsh shows


the way W h a l le y 145, B am o ld s w ic k 94 fo r 7 Read 138 for 7 dec Settle 75,


victory which was to prove valuableinthechallengefor honours, as their main rivals only drew.


A GOOD all-round perform­ ance by Read ensured a


BARNOLDSWICK came away from this dra™ Ribblesdale Leagjue game the happier for haying gained a bonus point for bowling out Whalley with a minute to spare.


between the two sides in a game which neither looked


But there was little else


wicket that proved rather more difficult to score on than at first appeared.


Settle put in Read on a


to attacking football in the coming season.' “We’re going to do our best to play attrac­ tive stuff and hope to draw the crowds back,” he said.


in fine form and if we can carry on where we left off there’s no telling how well


“We finished last season


expected to make his debut in the first of Clitheroe’s four pre-season friendlies against , Burnley Grammar School bid Boys, at Shaw- bridge, on Saturfay, kick­ off 3 p.m.


we can do.” New boy Staines is


are on Wednesday a g ^ s t Gisburn at Shawbridge (kick-off 7 p.m.), a week on Saturday away to Thackley, and a week on Wednesday ag a in s t Warrington at Shawbridge (kick off 7


The other three matches p.m.).


FIXTURES AUGUST


20th, Blackpool Mechanics (h);


27th, Ashton Town (a). SEPTEMBER


Ribblesdale Wanderers, Black­ burn Northern v Whal ley, Bamoldswick v Cherry Tree, Baxenden v Earby, Great Harw'ocxi v Padiham.


Clitheroe v Settle, Read v DIVISION ONE


dalians v Read, Oswaldtwistle I mm V Bamoldswick, Lower Darwen v Baxenden, Burnley Belvedere v Great Harwood, Rolls-R o y ce v Blackburn


Lucas V Clitheroe, Old Rossen- Northern. DIVISION TWO


Whalley v Burnley Belvedere, Earby v Langho Centre, Padiham V Ro l l s-R o y c e , S e t t l e v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, Cherry


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Lucas,


Tree v Rawtenstall. 3rd XI LEAGUE


Sunday: Whal ley v Great Harwood, Ribblesdale Wanderers V Settle, Baxenden v Blackburn Northern, Cherry Tree v Darwen.


YOUTH LEAGUE


Ri b b l es d al e Wanderers v Clitheroe. Great Harwood v Ch e r r y Tree, Baxenden v Padiham, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Blackburn Northern. Wednesday: Ri b b l e s d a l e Wanderers v Oswaldtwostle Imm, Baxenden v Clitheroe, Whalley v Blackburn Northern, Cherry Tree v Read, Great Harwood v Padiham.


Monday: Whalley v Read, '>


(a): 29th, Leyland Motors (h). NOVEMBER


Morecambe Res. (a); 15th, Padiham (h); 22nd. Wren Rovers


1 s t , Ne l s o n ( h) ; 8 t h , OCTOBER


12th, Ford Motors (h); 19th, First R o u n d of L a n c a s h i r e Junior Cup; 2Gth, Skelmersdale Utd. Res. (h). DECEMBER


5th, Atherton Collieries (a); (h). 3rd, Bacup Borough (h); 10th,


Lytham (a); 17th, Bootle (h); 24th, Accrington Stanley (a).


Rushton but Marsh, making his first team debut after two good second eleven innings, showed himself to be a batsman of quality. His was the major innings and he appeared to find it less difficult to score than many of the other batsmen.


The visitors soon lost


the speed of his partner, Rigby, who himself did a sterling job, and the pair advanced the score to 75 when Rigby was bowled by Foster for 21. Seven runs later Marsh was caught off the same bowler, but useful contributions from Ranson and Kawalec enabled Read to reach 138 by five o’clock when they made a generous declaration.


He scored at almost twice


overs in 150 minutes due to the slo-wness of one bowler in particular, but they fielded competently and at the halfway stage were certainly in with a chance.


Settle bowled only 30 was


Having made a fairly sound start in an attempt to over­ haul


'Their attitude to batting a


lit tle


gradually lost interest in an attempt who


a modest bowlers had time, was total they


to win. SwMnson, re s is ted


began to show more aggres­ sion and Sant was bowled


for a considerable run out as he


the different.


like winning. Openers Ken Snellgrove


and John Slinger (15) made a solid start after Whalley had lost the toss and been put into bat. But the scoring rate was


kept to a minimum by some accurate opening bowling from Williams and Pickup, who e v e n tu a l ly had, Snellgrove caught for 14. After this rather dull opening period things


l i v e n e d u p wh e n Bamoldswick brought on le f t -a rm sp in n e r Jim


the ball inviting the big hit. and in the process, creating plenty of chances. Some of the Whalley bats-


Roberts. He repeatedly tossed up


men were successful — notably David Taylor (23) and Mick Galpin (22) — but Roberts came put on top taking five wickets, all catches, for 41 runs off 11


Bamoldswick’s other spin­ ner, Martyn Greenhalgh, to take the wicket which gave -the side their bowling bonus


overs. B u t i t was le f t to


point. With the Station Road


pavilion clock showing 5.14 — a minute short of tea — he had Rudd caught by Sharpies for 11.- Bamoldswick were left


LAST PAIR HANG ON


Earby 105 for 8 dec* Clitheroe 91 for 9


COLLAPSE of the middle batting was chiefly respons­ ible for Clitheroe having to fight a rearguard action to salvage a pomt at Earby. Skipper John Boden put


BLACKBURN


P lumbing, He ating En gin eer , G laz ing, etc.


the home side in, and it took all their efforts to struggle to just pass the century mark and declare at 5 p.m.


six wickets for the fourth match in succession and he was well supported by Garth Sutcliffe who was -virtually unplayable. The 24 runs which Sutcliffe’s one wicket cost all resulted from snicks off the inside edge.


Gee bowled tightly to take


generally and the fielding was the sharpest of the season.


Clitheroe bowled well


110 minutes to score enough to claim the extra overs and openers Williams and Greenhalgh quickly made it plain they were going for the


runs. They had a distinct advan­


before he could make his ■ only presence felt.


Kirkby Town (h); 17th, Kirkby Town (a) : 24th Blackpool Mechanics (a); 31st Ashton Town


7th, Bacup Borough (a); 14th, JANUARY


Lytham (h); 2ist, Bootle (a); 28th, Accrington Stanley (h).


Morecambe Res. Ch); 18th. Padiham (a); 25th, Wren Rovers


4 t h , Ne l s o n (a) ; 11th, (h).


Atherton (lollieries (h); 18th, first round of the Challenge Cup v Morecambe Res (a); 25th, MaghuU


4th.'Leyland Motors (a); 11th MARCH (h). ^ 1st, Skelmer sdale United APRIL


Res. (a): 8th, second round of the Challenge Cup; 15th, Ford Motors (a); 22nd, Colne Dynamos (h);


29th, MaghuU fa).


NOW TEAM BAS ITS OWN PITCH


they have arranged a cricket friendly between a Football Club president’s XI and Read CC on Sunday. 'The president’s side will


READ FC will do much less travelling in the coming football season. They have had to play “home^’ games on a Kibble Valley Council pitch at Littlemoor, and on one occasion had to travel as far as Longridge. Now they are to have the use of a council pitdi in the -village. As -a pre-season activity game wffl s t ^ at 2-15 p.m.


include Alan Worsick, the former Read CC profes- sionM, now with Acenngton, and, i t is hoped, 'Peter Tudge, of Blackburn North­ ern. 'The others will be Peter Noble, Frank Casper, Brian Miller, Harry Potts, Jimmy Holland,' Geoff Butterfield and Ross Howarth, all of Burnley FC, and Jimmy Mcllroy (ex-Bumley) and Bill Eckersley, the former Blackburn Royers and England international. "The


Read FC have planned a nine-mile sponsored run on October 23rd, starting from the cricket dub. Secretary Ramon Bell (Burnley 21657) has details. Entries are invited from


Looking further ahead. FEBRUARY 3rd, Cotae Dynamos (a): 10th


hand adopted a more posi- t iv e a t titu d e , bowling changes were made and wickets began to fall. At 57 for sfac Settle finally put up the shutters and the game became a little ill-tempered.


'The visitors on the other


for a victory and their persistence was rewarded in the last over of normal time — Ramon Bell emerged from a collision with Malcolm Grainger, holding on to a remarkable catch.


Read continued to press


Read but not a match to enthuse about. Settle’s attitude to their cricket in- recent years has been difficult to understand; they seem unwilling to risk anything and almost always leave their opponents to take the initiative.


A valuable victory for ■ READ


N. Marsh, c Weavers b Foster............................ 55


S. Rushton, Ibw Foster......... 0 D. Rigby, b Foster............... 21 M. Ranson c Davidson b Weavers........... .-............. 23


■ and second teamer Brown. With Galpin keeping a


bowlers, (lalpin and Rudd, experienced


tage because Whalley , with­ out 'Tim Marshall and John Staniforth, had to rely on two


tight line and length the batsmen concentrated on scoring off Brown. But he managed to obtain


With plenty of time for the reply Clitheroe made a


good s ta r t , Davies and


before the former was caught and bowled by Moore;


uckworth putting on 39


worth was forced to retire after having been struck several times by the ball, and this proved to be the prelude to a disastrous period in the Clitheroe


A few runs later, Duck­ LIGHT HAULAGE W. Beer


Rem<»vals and Odd Jobs Under taken


innings. Gee, Oldham and Monk


some spin and four of the first five batsmen fell to catches off him. As time went on it became


CUTHEKOK — Tel. 22S5 71 WOONK L.\NE


were sent back in the space of sbe balls and for the addi­ tion of only one run. Barker soon followed to make the score 67 for five.


apparent that Bamoldswick were falling further and further behind the clock and with none of the batsmen able to force the score along the innings petered out at 94 for 7. F or Whalley, Brown finished with an impressive four for 40 and Galpin conceded only 19 runs off nine overs.'


WHALLEY


J . Slinger, c Gregson b Roberts.......................... 15


Snellgrove, c Williams b Pickup............................ 14


D. Taylor, c Gregson b Roberts........................... 23


D. Bleazard, c Wilson b Roberts........................... 26


D. Rushton, c Gregson b Roberts........... ............... 8


D. Higginbotham, b Shar­ P pies ................................. 0


R. Kawalec b Weavers......... 25 R. Goodway b Sant...... ........ 8 G. Grainger b Weavers......... 2 M. Georeeson, not out.......... 0 Extras....................... 4 Total (7 wkts dec) 138


Foster 11-1-46.3, P. Sant 7.141-25- 1.


Bowling: Weavers 12-2453^, K. SETTLE A. Davidson, c Kawalec b


sporting dubs, local organ­ isations and charities who will.be able to raise cash for their own funds by taking part. Entry fee is £2 to cover organisation costs. Watneys are backing the event and will provide a tixiphy to be presented by a sports personality at a concert in Read Constitutional Club


the same evening. 12


R. Swainson, run out............ 24 B. Horn, c P. Grainger b Rigby


S. Anlrews, c P. Grainger b Kawalec.......................... 8


A.Sant,bE Weavers, b Goodway K Foster c and b G o o d w a y . . 3 J. Aagar c P. Grainger b WMdington...........................5 B. Ward, Ibw Kawalec..... .


M. Wilson, c Beil b Kawalec.. 4 I. WiUdnson, not put............. 0 Extras....!................. 8 Total 75


0


1, R. Kawalec 5.4-1-293, D. Rigby 74-113, R. Goodway G-2-1C-2.


Bowling: J. Waddington 104J-20-


M Galpin, c Scothern b Roberts..... ..................... 22 Broism, b Greenhalgh...........


. Wright, b Greenhalgh...... 2


J . Rudd, c Sharpies b Greenhalgh.................... 11 Extras....................... 23 Total 145


D. Eastham.notout............. 0 i Bowling: Williams 74)-234); P.


i Pickup 84130-1: J. Roberts 11-1- '41-5; D. Sharpies 5-1-17-1; M. Greenhalgh 6.2-i-113.


BARNOLDSWICK


M. Greenhalgh, c Rushton b Galpin............................. ’ 20


Wiliams,cTaylorbBrown.. 10 M. Wi lson e Bleazard b Brown...... .


T. Scothern, c Higginbotham b Brown...............................11


G. Whipp,' C Galpin b Brown....;.—................. 21


2 _


G. Harker, b Rudd................ 9 P. Pickup, not out.................. - 7


R. Bedford, c Bleazard b Rudd.............................. 3


Bowling: M. Galpin 9-3-19-1; Brown 8-1-404; J. Rudd 641-24-2.


'


G. Gregson, not out............. 0 Extras....................... 11 Total (for 7 wkts) 94


13 when the latter was bril- liantly stumped by Wise- ] man. Boden, who hit out for some quick runs, soon followed and with the game having swung Earby’s way, D u c k w o r t h bravely returned.


Boden and Hall had put on


claimed and with the first two balls Chappie disposed Birch and Sutcliffe, which left Duckworth and last man Bennett with the task of


The extra overs were


holding out. EARBY


■V D. Moore* c Birch b Gee..........


V. Greenhalgh, c Gee b Biixii..............................


M. Foster, not out................ 6 T. Forster, cBirchbGee..... 0


Birch 7 -0 ^ 1 , G. Davies 4-0-11-0; G. Sutcliffe 7.1-1-24-1.


Bowling: Gee 19-4-35-6, R. CLITHEROE G-Davies, c and b Moore...... 20


N. Duckworth, not out......... 32 K. Barker, c Madden b Chap-


Gecfc Wiseman i) Chappie ... M. Oldham, b Chappie......... G. Monk, c Greenhalgh b Mellor.............................


MILLER & BULLOCK Tarmac


J..Boden, b Chappie............ . P. Hall stmpd Wseman b Madden..


G. I^nnett, not out............


Contractors Estimates Free


R. Birch, b Chappie. G. Sutdiffe, c MooMoore b Chap-


Extras.................. . . Total (for 9 wkts)


1, D. Moore 3-2-6-1, W. Greenlmlgh 24F94).


^


38 BALMORAL AVENUE, CLITHEROE


T e l . S tonyhurs t 47 1 ip re v e n - i T e l . Cl ith e ro e 2 3 0 5 4 .


CA R PA RKS, FA RM ROAD, DR IV ES , PATHS, ETC.


P. hlellor, stmpd Hall b Gee.. 15 appie, bSutcliffe.....;...... I. Clarkson,cBodenbGee... 26 |


M. "Iceman, b Gee............... } J Ch.E. Plant, b Gee.....................


T. Mellor, not out........... ^ ^ E.^ras......................., , d Total (for 8 wkts dec) IOd


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i | LOFT CONVERSIONS


Also FULL R.ANGE OF .MATERIALS FOR THE DIY ENTHUSIAST.


WATERLOO RO-AD, 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. F O R A L L Y O U R


LAND DRAINI TILES — ASBESTOS ROOFING SHEETS — CONCRETE BLOCKS — BRICKS — SAND — AGGREGATES — CEMENT —


BUILDING MATERIALS SCREEN WALLING


plus llte ra llr hundreds o f outer Items SKIPPY WASTE DISPOSAL SERVICE — First class quick.service — Phono for competitive hire charges O pen 7 -3 0 a .m . — 5 -3 0 p.m . W E E K D A Y S , 7 -3 0 a .m . — 12-30 p.m. Saturdays


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tol. CLITHEROE 41597 (2 lines)


t .-. -


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