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Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, June 9th, 1977 Jr y THE GOING HARD Ribblesdale Wand. 155 for 3.


experience in a drawn game with Whalley. They came near to winning because of a feverish half hour of run scoring by Bill Lamb and Bill Sliriger who failed by only three runs to earn Wanderers the right to the extra overs with seven wickets standing.


SO near and yet $o far .


in the best tradition of league cricket. With 33 minutes left 56. were needed, the target diminished to 35 runs in mne minutes, 22 in five, 18 in four and finally 12 in two. That Wanderers found


It was a valiant partnership


Whalley reeling at 61 for six in just over an hour. A stand by David Bleazard


themselve^ in such a position was a matter of entirely their own making. Oliver and Slinger had


and Tim Marshall took the visitors to 96, so Oliver and Slinger, both with figures of 3 for 48 in nine overs apiece were taken off.. It proved to be a cardinal error. Marshall welcomed new


Whalley 193 for 7 dec. , .that was Wanderers’


but he did have the consola­ tion of causing Bleazard to play on. At 150 David Ckittara was


tried in place of Atherton and 16 were hit off his one over. All told. Wanderers had virtually given away 73 runs


off six overs, a piece of incred­ ible generosity. Marshall was 30 and he


batted on confidently to 54. Jlike Galpin also batted well and the pair were still in action when the declaration was made at 4-50 p.m. Soon losing Ken Proctor (hit


fI3 u


h


bowler Lawrence Atherton with a straight drive for four. He took four off the next ball, four off the next but one, and a single. Bleazard took a four for a total of 17 off the over. At the o th e r end Bill Jacques gave away eight byes


with his first two deliveries. His three overs cost 28 runs


*


Clitheroe frustrate Read


Read 172 for 5 dec.. Clitheroe 72 for 9


AFTER recovering from a disastrous start to make 172 for five declared. Read had the galling experience of watchmg Chtheroe play for a draw for 75 minutes. In addi­ tion they suffered the frustra­ tion of being unable to dismiss the final batsmen who played out the extra overs to be-72 for nine at the close. There was no excuse for the


|K]


by a rising ball, he retired). Wanderers were given a sound start by Tony Graham and Bill Lamb who together saw the 100 go up before Graham was stumped. His 40 was a praiseworthy effort by a second eleven man promoted to first team opener. He shouldered his res^nsiblity in a manlier that augers well for the future. I t was nearly seven o'clock.


Oliver was bowled for nine and with David Cottam


caught behind Wanderers were 133 for three. In came Bill Slinger and the ,


chase was on. In an exciting episode he and Lamb hit everything {wssible, aiming for boundaries but always snapping up the singles no matter how quickly they had to-be run. Lamb's unfinished 68 was


characteristic of a forcing batsman who, on his day, relishes thumping the ball to all parts of the ground — and


out of it. Rightly, Wanderers felt a


complete lack of initiative by Clitheroe who, with the first four in the pavilion, put up the shutters, refused to run and patted back full tosses. Clitheroe asked Read to bat


130 las


Grainger played them out of difficulty and began to domi­ nate the bowling. After losing Rigby (36) and Stephen Rush- ton, Grainger found an able partner in Ramon Bell, who played his first innings for the senior side, started cautiously but gained abundant confi­ dence to score an unbeaten 45. The partnership took the total to 172, Grainger being 68 not out, and Read declared at five


third over and Read were in serious trouble at 7 for 3. David Rigby and Malcolm


o'clock. After an initial burst of


aggression, Clitheroe also found themselves in disarray by losing their first three wickets for 14. From then onwards they seemed disin­ terested and the rest of the match dragged out into a miserable attempt to survive. Read tried, seven bowlers in an attempt to gm a victory, eventually clamung the extra overs, but Clitheroe managed


to take a point. Of the 40 overs bowled by


' I-; Ha


■ 3 . 1


Read, 22 were maidens and apart from the final moments when a victory seemed poss­ ible everyone was thoroughly


, bored. Read: D. Rigby Ibw Gee 36, R.


Kawalec b Gee 0, M. Ranson c Duck­ worth b Gee 0, R. Goodway b Birch .6 M. Grainger rwt out 68, S. Rush- ton b Hill 0, R. Bell not out 45. Extras 18. Total (for 5 wkts. dec.)


172.Bowling; R. Birch 7-1-30-1, Gee 15-1-333, G. Sutcliffe 5-0-22-0, J.


Hill 7-2-41-1, G. Davies 30-283. Clitheroe: G. Davies b Smith 8, N. Duckworth b Waddington 0, K.


Barker b Kawalec 15. Gee c Good­ way b Smith 4. G. Dixon Ibw Rigby 14 C. Ward b Kawalec 2, J. Boden c and b Kawalec 4, P. Hall not out 11, J. Hill b Rigby 0, R. Birch b Smith 8, G Sutcliffe not out 0. Extras 6.


Total (for 9 wkts.) 72. ; _ , Bowhng: F. Newby 8-4-22-0, J.


3-2-1-2.


Waddington l-l-O-l, Smith 8^18-3, R. Goodway 103-143, R. Kawalec 8-1-73, M. Ranson 2-2-00, D. Rigby


littled peeved at some of Whalley's delaying tactics. Most glaring was the placing of Mike Galpin up by the scorebox from where he had to walk the full lenrth of the field to bowl from the church end.‘"Get a bike" one onlooker called out. ■


I ^Mialley: Sncllgrovc c Proctor b


Oliver 20; .1. Slinger b Oliver 6. D. Taylor b Oliver 16, D. Rushton b


Slingcr 17, I). Bleazard b Jacques


and they started badly, losing two wickets in Gee's first over and not having scored a run. Another wicket fell in the


:15. D. Hi^nbotham b SUnger 1, N. Keighley bSinger0,,T. Marshall not out 54, M. Calpin not out 34. Extras 10. Total (for 7 wkts dec.) 193. Bowling: Oliver 11-2-5/Wl, W. SUnger lW)^'>4-3, L. Atherton 2-0- ' 2W), B. Jacques.3-0-28-1. D. Cottam


ton b Rudd 40, K. IVoctor retired hurt 19, B. Ijamb not out 6S, Oliverb Staniforth 19, D. GotUm c Ru.‘;hton b Galpin 3, W. Slinger not out 14. Extras 2. Total (for 3 wklit) l.V). Bowling; J. Staniforth 12-l-<)2-l,


1-0-164). Wanderers: A. Graham st Hush-


M. Galpin ll-2-f4-l, J. Rudd 4-0-i:i- 1, T. Marshall 1-0-14-0.


Inter-league match at Whalley


WHALLEVS Station Road ground


will be the venue for the game N»lw{*en the Ribbles<iale l>eague awl tb<* North Umca.'ihire U*ague. The ganv*, to be played on Sunday, will ht* a first round match in the Watney Mann Trophy.


ist.< after beating Padiham, and will meet the winner of the game Ixdween N^Tialley an<l Read which has to be replayed.


RESll-TS


WTialley IR) for 7 dec.; Read 172 for r> flee., Qitheroe.72.for9; Blackburn Northern 192 for.7, Cherry Tree 190 foro dec.; Baxeriden 126, Settle 139 for 5; Great Harwood 16t> for 6. Earby 167 for Padiham I6:i, Bamoldswick 16J for


RIBBLESDALE LEAGITC


Read, Cherrj' Tree v Ribble.'iilale Wamierers, Earby v RimoULswck, Padiham v Blackburn Northern, Settle V Great i janvood.


Qitheroe v Baxenden. Whalley v DIVISION ONE


Rolls-Royce. Banwld.'^wick v I^ower Darwen, Blackburn Northern v BBCV, Great Harwood v Lucas.


Baxenden v Qitheroe, Read v DIVISION TWO


TVee, BBCV v Rawtenstall, RoH- Royce v Lucas. Langho Centre v Whalley. Sunday: Oswaldtwistle Imm. V Langho Centre.


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Cherry Ribblei^dale Wanderers 1jv> for .3. Earby are Ranv^lvittom Cup firml-


LAST BALL


DRAMA^ Warton 140 for 6, Read 141 for 7


IN contrast to Saturday's match, the Haig Cup Lanca­ shire semi-final at Read on Sunday provided a nail biting finish with the result depend­ ing on a run being scored off the last ball. Both sides had the same number of runs but Read had lost one more wicket and:had they not scored off the* last ballj victory would have gone to the North Lanca­ shire League side. Warton elected to bat and


John Waddington, who pulled a muscle in &turday's league match, and David Rigby took over. He handled the bowling well against some determined hitting. The visitors had an e^ly


Read were without skipper


THE success of the Ribble Championship: Hurst Green; Valley Football League was r u n n e r s - u p 'C l i th e r o e underlined by chairman, Mr ' Neville Keighley, at the annual buffet and dance at the Sandp ip er , Whalley, on


Friday. • _ The league had made tremendous strides in the past


few seasons, he said, and was now running three sections as well as the summer five-a-side competition. There was no s p i r i t of complacency, however. The executive was determined to build for further strength. Trophies won during the season were presented by former FIFA referee Mr Jack Kelly. I ^ g Wilkinson Cup, Div 1


two useful mid-innings part­ nerships took them to 140 for six.


Academicals. Keighley Cup, Div 2 Championship: Calder- stones; runners-up West Bradford. Aitken Shield, league knock-out competition; Academicals;, runners-up Calderstones. Dan Seed Trophy: Whalley Rangers; ■runners-up Sabden. Ashley Smith Trophy:


TRUDY HURT


Academicals; runners:up, Kings Arms. Sportsman of the yean Fraser McGurk, of the Royal Oak. Referee's award for the most sporting team; Lions FC. Referee of the yean Allan Scott (Chat- bum). The MC for the even­ ing was Mr Brian Whittaker.


FESTIVAL OF


su c c e s s , Kawalec going cheaply. Rigby and Ranson took the score to 43 before the la t te r was caught on the boundary edge for 25. Two further wickets fell before a partnership of 49 between David Rigby and Michael Georgeson re-established Read's dominance and looked like winning the match. Both batted very well and


THE Advertiser and Times trophy for the winner of the Clitheroe Fell Race, on Sunday, went to Harry W a lk e r , of B la ck b u rn H a r r ie rs with a time of 49.42.2. Harry won the race two years ago. Winner of the Dutton Transport trophy for the first local runner was Nickj' Dinsdale. He came 31st in 58.30.


Mr Gus Murry, chairman of the Ribble Valley Sports


Prizes .were presented by


Council. They were retained for a presentation buffet and dance to be held at Longridge Civic Hall.


when Georgeson went at 122 Read seemed sure of victory. However at 137 Rigby was bowled for an invaluable 68 and Read began to struggle. Stephen Rushton wa.s run out in a desperate attempt to take a second run and Peter Grainger came in knowing that one was required from the last three balls. Not until the final ball did he connect and with the batsmen safely home Read were through once more to the Lancashire final of this fascinating competi­ tion. Wnrion; I,. ,\Iacky c Rigby b


.‘ird Cidin Robinson. Rochdale Harriers (51.20): 4lh Wade Coo)ier. .Manchester Harriers (51.31); .Sth


O th e r re s u l ts : 2nd. P e te r Rlakeney. .Salford Harriers (;V).26);


.lohn t'alvert,^ Blackburn Harriers (.52.25). .lohn won the race la.-it year hot this time pullisl a mu.scle on the climb. Sixth w;is Iten'k laiwson. Bingley Harriers t.'>2..'it)) who w:is :ilso the first veteran to finish aged 40 years ami over. There w;is :m entry of 14it hot


:ilthough only 109 startisl it was still a ns-onl for the event.


Kawalix: 45. K. I’artritlgp b Smith 4, I). Ruixaitle c Gocxlw-ay b Kawali-c 7. B. Boyd b Rigby .39, A. Ruwi-stlc c- Rushton b Go^way 18, T. Ruoca-s- t Ip c Kawalec b Rigby ti. N. Sammoas not out 6, A. .lones not out 10. Extras 5. Total (for 6 wkls) 140. Bowling: F. Newbv 9-.5-I1-0. K.


M. Ranson c D. Kuocastlo b Tyson 26, R. Goodway b Tj*son 0. M.


^ a d : p. Rigby bD. Rui*^‘:tle 6S. R. Kawalec c : Hog


Hocldason b Tyson 1,


Grainger c T>*son b Boyd 11, N. Georgeson c RuccasUe b Jones 24, S. Rushton nin out 6, R. Boll not out 2, P. Grainger not out 1. Extras 3. Total (for 7 wkts) 141. Bowling: N. Sammons 9-1-20-0,1).


Tyson 9-2-2A.3, R. Boyd 9-1-24-1, A. .Tones 9-0-53-1, D. Ruecislle 2-0-7-1, T. Ruccastle 2-0-0-0.


Two share wickets


C'aldorslones 15, Flexible 17 for 1


FINE bowling by D- Niven and’D. Mackenzie iU*stroyed Calderstones in a CJlilheroe and District leajjue game, they shot out the hospital side by Liidng five wickets each in a toUil of little more than 15 overs. Caiderstones: J. Trotter 0, D.


Fitzpatrick 9, P. Johnson 0, T. Wilson 3. R. Kay 2, M. PelLs 0. G. Stevens not out 0, A. Threlfall 0, D.


Beresford 1, A. Fitzpatrick 0, K. Gregson 0. Total 15. Bowling; 1). Niven 8-3-B-5, D. Mackenzie 7.4-5-7- 5.


Flexible 'Reinforcements: 1).


Lambert 6, S. Rigg not out 5, D. ' Parkington not out 2. Extras 4. Total 17 for one wkL Bowling: J. Trotter 34)-T>-I. M. Pells 3-1-84).


WINNERS of the Spirts Festival boys* athletic cliampionsWp went "home** side St Augustine’s RC School, Billington. The girls’ title went to St Cecilia's, IxingridOT. Fimil placings: Boys — St Augu.<- t Ine’s 82. Qitheroe RGS 59, Ribbles-


dak* 58, St (!kK:ilia’s 43. Girls—St Cecilia’s 99, St Au^stinc’s 89. Qithcroe RGS W, Ribblcsdale 72, Nonlen 56. Whiteacre 28.


THE Sports F*estival junior cricket tournament was won by St James’s School, who defeat Salesbury in, the final. In the semi-finals, Salesbury boat tVhalley and St James’s beat Brookside.


LOCAL tea^^s put up a good showing in the finals of the ladies* seven-a-side football competition ;on Sunday, but the honours went to the more experienced girls from Keigh­


ley and iVeston. Qithcmc Laillw’ FC. who orgiin-


.Smith 6-1-17-1.R. Kawalpc 9-3-24-2, R. Goodway 7-0418-1, D. Rigby 9-0- -4.5-2.


iwd the event for the Ribble Vall»*y Festival of Sport, enters! two sides and a team from Trinity YC was formed for the ocaision. The (ThamN'r of Tnule Cup wi*nt


TWO Sports Week cycling events took place over the


entries for the five categories of cycle racing at the Longridge circuit. On Sunday the first ever Qitheroe .road-cycling race was won by Mcar-


ley farmer Alan Ckimall. Alan, of Laneside Farm, won the . 46-mile race for juniors and thinl


tussle unlh Ribble Valley Rojid Club member Steu-arl Bailey on the last lap of the ll-mile circuit, stretching frvm Qitherot* out to Browsholme


categorj’ riders. He was involved in an exciting


Hall. Alan ev en tu a l ly finished a


comfortable winner with Stewiirt s**cond. and Graham Pa\me (Velco.


first second and third cUegory riders, was won by D. Cunnings, of


IVi'Slon) third. A s<*cond race over .^4) miles for


North I.iinc:i.shire Road Club; of which Alan is a m*‘mlM*r, and it is hopeil they will become suinual ♦•vents.


Kirkhy. The raws were organistMl hy the


. .


THREE m»‘mh»*rs of (nilhiToc and IhVlricl MuUir Quh won ihvir clas- S4*s at a spiked nviniwu^'rabillty t«*st at (lithi'nx* Royal Grammar Schiml on Sumlay, but Uu* ovt*n»lI winiuT wa.'i ( ’h<*rU*y <lriv<*r Mick Moon*. It wa.*; orgjmi.'^iHl by the club for


tho Festival of Snort and also coijnt4Hl for Iho Shollsjjort lyi-aguo. Th»* 17 «*ntranl8 had to lackK* a twisting cours*.* in Iho f:i.slt*st timo withjut knwking owr any of tht*


' Uilhuxls. Ural winners wori* Brian Harix^r. Fnnl ,Ma.son and IVlo Sow*r:iy.


weekend. On Saturday there were big


CLITHEROE athlete Trudy Kenward was taken to hospi­ tal on Saturday after a sp^- tacular track pile-up which spoiled her chances of success in the' Northern Counties 1500m. junior championships


at Hull. She had just taken the lead


on the last lap of her heat when she was brought down by two o th e r ru n n e r s . Covered in grazes, she b ra v e ly com p le ted the remaining 300m., running through the field to finish second.


line she r e a l i^ she had a gaping'gash in her ankle, caused' by a running spike, and was taken to hospital for


After passing the finishing


unable to compete in the final where she was sure to have improved on her personal best time as,she has done in every 800m. and 1500m. race this season. •


stitches. Consequently, she was


Pipped at the post


WAOCXIN AND HORSES FC bail thk*lr m(»it successful S4»ason U> daU' and u*ili continue to run three leanv ne.xl S4>a.'Jon. it was n*ported at the annual me^Hing.


■ Sumlav I>i‘ague first ilivision, and the Ribble Valley I>eague team wa.>4 fourth in its first .‘Jea.'^on in the


s«H.*ond dirision. The Sunday morning friendly


electml pre.sidenl, Eric (kitdsmilh chiiirman. PeU*r Hargreaves vice- chairman. Alan Whittaker tn*a- surer, ami Andrew Calvert ITi*s.s officer. Birau-s** of the lncn*asing work-load, Ken Munth? joins Philip Bishop JLS s*‘cn*tary. Thi* friendly team will he nin by John Bennett and Ian Driver.


t4*am also ilid w»*ll. winrung mon* gank'K than it lost, ami then* u-as a succi'S'iful trip to Framx* at KhfU't. l^tndlonl c:yril Walker wa.<


to Preston North End Ladies* S u p p o r te r s Club, whose side included the England captain Sheila Parker. The shield wa.*? won by Bronte I^ ie s . Both awjirds were presented by Oiun. Bert Jones, the new chairman of Clitheroe I-.adii*s*


tea aftei^*ards when retiring chair- nvm Mr Ken Darley and his wife were presented with a pair of sherry gla.«5ses. Manager Harry McMllan, and st'cretary Doreen Euinton, also rewived giftls from the girls. The Alan Johnson player-of-the-


VC. The local club had its presimtation


y e a r award was presented to Caroline Thomas by \aal year’s winner Denise Monk.


Olympic star aids gala swimmers


SOME 85 young swimmers and a big crowd of spectators helped make the Festival of Sport gala in the RibblesdJ^ Pool on Friday evening the best yet.


you n g sters was Olympic freestyle swimmer Martin Smith. Martin, a policeman b a s e d a t Ac c r i n g t o n , presented a time clock for the pool to Ribble Valley Recrea­ tion Chairman Coun. John ■ Blackburn, on behalf of Clitheroe Swimming Club,


There to encourageoTy


who organised the gala. Ma r t i n h ims e l f was


. the event. Medals were given by the Ribble Valley Sports Council.


presented with an inscribed pen by John Broughton on behalf of the club. Announcer for the evening was Mrs Eileen Cryer the club's coach, and starter Mr Kenneth Pym. chairman. Mrs Kath Swift did most of the organising before


Medal Winners Backstroke: Boys — John CTayton


(8 years old); SU!ven Nicholas (9); Mark Stuart (10); Andrew Nichol:i.s


(I I): Philip Brass (12): Andrew T.iyIor (l.'i): John Gl:id«in (14); Stephen Pym (1.5); J.*imcs CJiatbiim


(10 and over). Girls — (8); Kmirui Tavlor (9); Joanna nukin-


j 7s I -•I''' ^ ..OllA


lo c al competitors in the matches included teams from Clithcroc Grammar School; (seated) St Augustine’s (left) and West'Bradford (right).


.................- h o c k e y , t e ams f r om


Clitheroe and neighbouring villages tvere out of luck in the he'••■•■■ •matches at the Castle


on Saturday. The.trophy went to the Skipton Ladies’ Hockey Club, skippered by Mrs Paula •Bol ton, PE -mistress, a t


Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School.


event, organised by the West Bradford Club as part of the Festival of Sport.


Ten teams clashed in the competitions were


organised in two sections, ■ wi thin'.which each team played their four opponents. '


Nelson. 12 points (14 goals for, I against); 2, (5rcal Harwood, 9 (10-1); 3. ITvston 4 (4-7). Section Two — 1. ■ Skiplon 9 (0-2): 2, Clilheroe Girls'


Winners: Section One — 1,


Granunar School Bradford 7 (3-1.


7 (,5-2): 3, West


each section SIdpton beat Nelson 2* 0. •


In the final between the leaders of •


. :


Jewellers .Coneron anil Leeming, was presented by Dr R. J. Neville.


: 'Hie truDhv. dunatotl by Qilherue


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Electrical Contractors Tel. Clltheroe22116


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


For all APMX


SECTIONAL BUILDINGS SON LOUNGES AND HOME


EXTENSIONS AND PORCHES


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL makes of NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


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


" * Sales and Workshop 2 FRANKLIN STREET


CLITHEROE — Tel 22979


elegance. It is designed fer a chimney recess, where rt starxte away from the wall independent of surrounding brickwork. Free starx^ng it boats by convection as well as by racfiation. Ideal for existing stone arches often fourd in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Oolive^ extstock. Rayburn Cookers for ScMid Fu^. Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves by Jotid and Utefos. Spares for Rayburn, Baxi ai^ most stoves.


cQPEf i F IR E ombines modem etfiaen^ with classic fJ:: FREDHigh Street. Skiplon. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444, & BRO.


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