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r » ,wf *>' v ^ < # » *& £ / •s.»i-».,»»»■*- '*vT^ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 10th, 1977 17


Fast and furious game ends in


exit from Vase Clithcroe 0, Curzon 1.


A HOTLY disputed goal in the 80th minute of a fast and furious game ended Clitheroe’s hopes of success in the FA Vase competition.


I . Auto, lige. Auto.


I.ck, overd-


controversial goal sparked off heated exchanges on and off the field, Clitheroe manager Adam Blacklaw being spoken to by referee R. E. Cooper, of Altrin­ cham, for his criticism of the decision. C lithe roe fielded an unchanged team from the previous Saturday’s first encounter but the visitors had lost their normal centre- half, who was taken ill after last week’s game. For the first 45 minutes both sides played constructive, skilful


The first round replay’s


football, despite the greasy surface.





players on both sides found plenty of room, chances were few and far between, and defenders had the upper hand.


Although the midfield


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looked solid as Curzon’s quick breaks from their massed defence posed, some problems. More than once, the Shawbridge team was indebted to Colin Monks, who had an outstanding game at full back.


The Clitheroe back four


’ real chances but Neil Robin- son went close in the 15th' minute, when he beat two men, only to-shoot wide. Towards the interval, Clitheroe began to stretch Curzon, with Jim Connell, Tony Eyles and Neil Robin­ son going close. Curzon’s frustration at


Neither side created any VWWWI^-WKW^ r


lONE PUR


■ game exploded. Clitheroe’s back four seemed to have played their successful offside trap once again, but discovered that the linesman had kept his flag down. Brierley was left unchal­


lenged, and ran the ball past a helpless Jim Howarth. The goal proved a killer


from end to end after the teams turned around, and Dave Gillibrand and Ray Green both brought the best out of Curzon goalkeeper Lomas. With an hour gone, C l ith e ro e allowed the visitors to come back into the game, and on three sepa­ rate occasions Jim Howarth had to dive bravely at the feet of Curzon forwards Hindle and Brierley. In the 80th minute, the


being confined to their own half showed when Brierley was spoken to and Ash booked after two heavy chal­ lenges. Play continued to swing


was the inevitable talking point as the teams left the field. Adam Blacklaw was incensed not only at the goal decision but at the referee’s inconsistency over the 90 minutes. He said: “Some of the


decisions of the referee and his officials were a disgrace — it’s sickening for the lads, who played so well, to lose like that.” He added: “It was the


most of Curzon’s players were committing much more dangerous tackles than Connell’s offence.” A n o th e r o u t r a g e d


“I resent having to pay that referee his fee . . . there are far better officials in the Ribble Valley League.” When all the protests


Clitheroe official was trainer Keith Lord, who remarked:


RIBBLE VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE


Henthorn inspired by Hitchen goal


Clithcroc Academicals Res 0, Henthorn Res 4


WHEN Hitchen rose above Academicals’ defence to head home Green’s comer. Idck in the opening stages of this excellent game, Henthom spirits rose.


DERBY DAY BLUES FOR


GRINDLETON Grindleton 1,


West Bradford 1. WEST BRADFORD will


same referee who the previ­ ous- week sent Jim Connell off for retaliation. Today


rarely • be more fortunate than they were in this derby, game from which they came away with a point they hardly deserved. During a first half which


have settled, one thing remains clear — Clitheroe are out of the competition, but their spirited perform­ ance should boost confidence for the Lancashire Combina­ tion fixtures, where they need to pick up points. Clitheroe: Howarth, Monks,


Staines, Gillibrand, Secdle, Eyles, Connell, Robinson, Murray, Green, Orrell. Sub.: Gildert. C u r z o n : Lomas, Leech,


Looking for goals


AFTER failing to find the net for the la s t three games, Clitheroe entertain Ford Motors on Saturday, when the Shawbridge team will be out to gain revenge for last season’s 0-2 defeat. Hopefully, the forwards


blow to the Shawbridge men and last-ditch attempts, led by Ray Green and Neil Robinson, failed to produce the deserved equaliser. The manner of Clitheroe’s exit from the competition


A VICTORY for Police over Conservative B maintained their favourable position at the head of the Clitheroe and D is t r ic t Snooker


Saturday’s exit from the FA Vase, Clitheroe have accepted an invitation to play in the George Watson Trophy. This competition has


more points this season than Clitheroe, but the home team must be looking for both points from this match to push them into the top half of the table. Meanwhile, after last


and midfield men can produce the kind of finish­ ing that brought them four goals against Padiham, back in mid-October. - Ford have gained two


Orange, Matthews, Hague, Hindle, McDermott, Sykes, Cross- waite, Ash, Brierley. Sub.: Jones.


was completely dominated by Grindleton, some strange decisions — and the wood­ work — denied the home side a good half-time lead. Grindleton opened the scoring through Parkinson, and Smalley added what appeared to be a good second until it was curiously disallowed. Jo n e s and Smalley


• d e f e n c e i n w h i c h H argreaves played an outstanding role. The speed and strong


setback from home side never recovered. Academicals pressed hard in : search of an equaliser but . found very few openings in a


running of Hitchen and. Conti (S.) caused the home side many problems in Henthom’s fast breaks but there was no further scoring until after the interval.


Henthom gradually took


control of midfield. Conti (G.) was in fine form and


from one of his through


passes Conti (S.) rounded the goalkeeper only to be brought down in a rugby- type tackle. Green sent the ’keeper the wrong way with the penalty kick. Henthom began to look


smacked shots against the woodwork before West Bradford scored the equal­ iser through Briggs against


the run of play. Grindleton continued to


press and Parkinson found the net but, to Grindleton’s dismay, this effort was also disallowed. The second half was much,


more evenly contested, West Bradford claiming an equal share of the play. The only close thing was a 30- yard shot by Turner which beat the visitors’ keeper only to bounce safely off the underside of the bar, adding to the disappointment of what might have been. Grindlcton: Parkinson (D),


Smalley, Cowell, Read, Seed, Turner, Jones, Cowking, Smalley, Parkinson (G), Taylor. Sub:


Beggs.


Weather halts programme


season the weather com l­ led Parks’ Superinten delnt


FOR the first time npe this


Mr Hirst, some pitches were standing in water and others were more or less waterlogged. One minor exception to the blanket ban was Clitheroe and District Cub Scouts who were permitted to use


the Castle Field. What the position this weekend


Roger Hirst to’close all the Ribble Valley Council foot­ ball pitches at the weekend. There was no alternative, said


for more goals and Hitchen and Green combined on the right to send over a high cross which Shaw headed on


The goal proved to be a to Conti (G.) and he found which the


the comer of the net. Academicals never gave


up in their efforts tq salvage at least a point but it was no surprise when Henthorn scored their fourth goal. A superb through ball by Conti (G.) caught the home defence square and Conti (S.) applied the finishing


Waddington Res 2. Hoghton Res 2,


ance by Henthorn who played some, of their best football of the season. Hitchen, Hargreaves and Conti (G.) were outstanding. F ie ld in g and Gardner represented Academicals well. Special mention must be made of referee Ian Gott who had an excellent game. Henthorn Res: Hall, Simpson,


Sub.: Wild. Academicals Res: Fielding,


Boardman, Dinnis, Geldard, P lan t, Townley, Stevenson,


SLINGER IN FINE FORM


Chatburn Res 5, Trinity 2.


CHATBURN ran out worthy winners largely as the result of four fine goals from Bill Slinger. Trinity opened well in wet and windy conditions and played some fine football, which brought the early reward of a Geldard goal.


Persistence Clitheroc Academicals 4.


pays off Chipping 1,


AFTER being frustrated for the first 45 minutes by a resilient Chipping defence, Academicals’ pressure even­ tually paid off and they ran out comfortable winners.


half, and took the lead with a disputed penalty following Mullen’s tackle on one of the home side’s forwards.


Chipping had a good first


will be depends entirely on the weather and teams will be hoping for no rain and a drying wind. This weekend should see the


replaced the annual match between the league and cup winners, and now will be held on Sundays, near the end of the season..


POLICE STAY AHEAD


76, G. Dinsdale 71; B. Altham 97, A. McNab 59; W. Moore 78, A.


Middlebrough 62. Waddington A 468, Calder­


EVER


I KE OF E YOU


KILLED CARRY AFETY MARGE


TAKES AN BE


] WHILE |J WAIT


!9 th IR EARLY


10, Calderstones 4; Police 10, Conservative B 4; Bilfington A 10, Catholic Club 4; Conservative A 14, Pendle Club 0; Chatbum 8, Liberal B 6; Social Club 0, Billing- ton B 14; Rimington 12, Wadding- ton B 2; Liberal A 3, British


League. Latest results: Waddington A


Legion 11. Rimington 473, Waddington


389: J. Spencer 63, A. Wilkinson 60; D. Booth 105, J. Htterington


60; T. Kenyon 76, T. H. Walmsley 59; D. Packer 55, B. Phillip 80; D. Seed 91, B. Waddington 49; H. Thistlethwaite 83, K. Walmsley


81-Social Club 377, Billington B


465: J. Cowell 70, C. Coyne 90; R. Cowking 66, B. Thompson 76; E. Horsfield 71, G. R. Dell 80; A. Hardacre 52, R. Wild 64; J. Hall 60, T. Peters 74; B. Hargreaves


58, J. Wild 81. Chatbum 447, Liberal B 389:


R. Turner 95, I. Kireem 56; P. Jones 75, V. Higginson 53; N. Robinson 73, H. \Vhite 85; D. Speak 90, A. Root 35; J. Marsden 52, J. Hacking 71; H. Frankland


stones 362: S. Hatton 53, D. Hindle 88; J. Wooff 99, D. Fitzpat­ rick 40; D. Nelson 83, T. Wilson 49; T. Makinson 46, M. Joyce 95; S. Cox 96, P. Backhouse 24; F. Coar 91, H. Clayton 66.


394: M. Higginson 72, M. Alston 65; R. Forsnaw 62, B. Alston 64; P. Reid 65, D. Whittaker 76; A. Chew 45, T. Williamson 69; W. Rishton 50, M. Ashworth 57; H. C. Clegg 63, G. Holden 63.


Liberal A 357, British Legion


league’s individual knockout competition. The preliminary round games must be played on or before December 31st and one frame will decide the winner.


The draw has been made for the


62, A. Proctor 79. Conservative A 525, Pendle


Club 390: E. Tomlinson 93, C. Moorhouse 60; G. Ireland 70, S. Edmondson 64; D. Lord 82, H. Pearce 67; I. Tomlinson 80, C. Bailey 60; D. Cowderthwaite 104, J. Donaghy 73; J. Nuttall 96, T. Howarth 66.


Club B 314: R. Rouse 76, J. Holmes 69; M. Aitken 86, R^Gnm- shaw 41; V. Broderick 103, M. Holmes 31; B. Robinson 68, T. Davies 70; C. Britcliffe 83, C. Naylor 39; T. Warden 56, J.


Billington A 472, Catholic . ,.


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Geldard 64. Police 460, Conservative B 417:


J. Griffiths 74, D. Lodge 61; L. McEntee 69, T. Makinson 78; F. Booth 66, D. Nuttall 86; P. Craig


Mark’s big


chance


MARK BYROM (18), who has been turning.in consis­ tently good performances for Whalley Rangers for the last two seasons, has been given a chance in the


“big-time.” a g a i n s t steps up from the


This weekend, Mark B Black-


.


bum Combination . to play fo r Oldham Reserves


Reserves. Mark, a former pupil


S t o c k p o r t B i l l in g t o n ,


Padiham and works for the county bridges department as a stonemason


at St Augustine s, l iv e s


in


Waddington v D. Lord, J. Bond v E. Horsfield, D. Fitzpatrick v A. F rankland, M. Alston v P. Backhouse, B. Thompson v J. Cowell, J. Titherington v D. Booth, J. Marsden v J. Wooff, J. Herd v I. Tomlinson, B. Alston v K 'Walmsley, R. Turner (Chat­ bum) v G. Holden, H. Cook v V. Broderick, C. Taylor v K. Garrett, M. Ashworth v J. Nuttall, C. Grayham v J. Wild, G. Almond v D. Speak. M. Joyce v E. Tomlin­ son, A. Frankland v T. H. Walmsley, D. Hindle v C. Coyne, T. Warden v S. Hatton, F. Roberts v T. Wilson, G. Ireland v


D. Packer v M. Aiken, I.


T. Peters. The snooker doubles competi­


tion has been drawn and the games must be played on or before December 31st, one frame to


decide the winners. M. Pilkington and M. Ashworth


Holden and B. Alston.


v B. Walmsley and D. Packer; M. Holmes and R. Grimshaw v G.


TIGHT AT THE TOP


CRAVEN H e ife r and Horseshoe are neck and neck in the Ribble Valley Ladies’ Darts League,' each ; having 44 points. Ribbles­ dale Sports and Social Club and the Station Hotel are close behind with 42 each.


. The Black Bull, Pendle


Witch and Royal Oak all have 41 points. Other league positions: Fielden’s Arms 37 pts, Whalley Arms 37,


PR<‘rves Social Club 27, Victoria 25, fg ? Ckthoic est scorers are: J. Dinsdale


King’s Arms 25. After nine matches, high­


first of the season’s trophy games. Division One club’s start their Ashley Smith competition and Division Two club’s set out on the trail of the Dan Seed Trophy. RESULTS


Clitheroe Academicals 4; Grindle­ ton 1, West Bradford 1. Postponed — Henthorn v Hurst Green, Sabden v Read, Ribblesdale SSC v Whalley Arms Celtic, Lions v Chatbum, Royal Oak v Spring


Division One: Chipping 1,


Mill.Division Two: Transport 2, Victoria 5; Chatbum Res 5, Trin­ ity 2; Academicals Res 0, Henth­ om Res 4; Rimington 1, Whalley Rangers B 2. Postponed — Calderstones v Waggon and Horses, Read Res v Whalley Rangers A, West Bradford v Brockhall, Hurst Green Res v Cross Keys.


FIXTURES


Bradford v Sabden, Hurst Green v Spring Mill, Clitheroe Academi­ cals v Lions, Read v Royal Oak, Whalley Arms v Grindleton, Chip­


Ashley Smith Trophy: West ping v Chatbum. Byes: Ribbles­


dale SSC, Henthom. Dan Seed Trophy: West Brad­


ford Res v Read Res, Trinity v Whalley Rangers B, Cross Keys v Rimington, Clitheroe Acad Res v Brockhall, Transport v Whalley Rangers A, Hurst Green Res v Victoria, Chatbum Res v Calder­ stones, Henthom Res v Waggon and Horses.


Chorley and Leyland YL 3.


FINE WIN Ribble Valley YL 7


FIVE goals from centre-fonvard Lambert ensured the Ribble Valley side’s fine victory over Chorley and Leyland in the first round of the Lancashire Youth Inter-League Cup. Lambert had the added distinc­


tion of opening the scoring with two early goals and scoring the


last goal. Although Ribble Valley made


such a good start the visitors . pulled back to level terms and then, on the half-hour, Whittaker planted a 30-yard drive into the roof of the net to restore Ribble Valley’s lead. Roscoesmade it 4-2 and Chorley replied with another


goal.


at their backs in the second half, Ribble Valley got well on top. Lambert added three goals for a 7- 3 finish. Ribble Valley: Huxley, Rush-


With the wind and driving ram «


forth, Hacking, Jones, Murphy, P h e le n , Roscoe,, Roberts, Lambert, Whittaker, Burgess.


Sub.: Ainslie. The youth, side will play a


both sides struggled on the heavy pitch, and despite having some reasonable chances, Academicals could not find the equaliser. After the break, the visitors took control of the game in midfield, and Bolton finally found the net in the 60th m i n u t e , t h a n k s to Houldsworth’s fine 40-yard through ball.


For the rest of the half,


second, as Chipping at last seem to crack andinthelast 15 minutes, Belton scored twice as the scoreline finally ref lec ted Academicals’ superiority.


Birch quickly added a


ance because Chipping defended solidly for most of the game. Overall, a satisfy­ ing victory in the conditions, mainly due to some fine teamwork.


pleased with their perform- Clii


Academicals can be


Houldsworth, Mullen, Hindmoor, Wright, Waddington, Bolton,


Academicals: Owen, Barker,


Brown, Birch, Belton. Sub: Woods.


Alien sinks


Rimington Rimington 1,


Whalley Rangers B 2.


IN a game which will not be remembered with relish by either side, Whalley’s two- goal burst in the first half proved too much for Riming­ ton to pull back before the final whistle. The visitors mastered the


Ch a tb u rn eventually, found their feet and Riley put them level with a low drive. Soon afterwards he hit


volley. The villager began the second half in fine form and they went in front for the first time when Slinger collected a go.al


the bar with a fierce


chipped the ball into the net. Geldard promptly put


kick and


Trinity back on terms, but not for long. Chatburn brought on Turnbull and began to play with much more thought. Slinger restored the lead with a Tow shot and completed his hat- trick direct from a comer. Riley missed with a


Barcroft, Blacktop, Gardner, Murphy. Sub.: Compton.


touch. This was a fine perform­


A T R E M E N D O U S performance by goalkeeper Malcolm Dennett enabled Waddington Reserves to gain a hard-won point from their visit to Hoghton. This was the first occasion


: v . «


Comfortable win for Rangers


’ Whalley Rangers 7, Bangor OB 2


:J-*Z sions, Whalley gradually took control of the game, and in the end won comfort­


r** half, m which each side / v found the net on two occa-


, AFTER a very even first


Dennett saves a point


ably.On a windswept pitch,. mistakes were frequent and Bangor took a lOth-minute lead, following a goalmouth scramble. Fort quickly equalised, as he hammered the ball'home after Stans- field’s fine run. The visitors came back, to l


.fight-back — inspired by Keighley — levelled the scores through Ashworth. The home side quickl;


regain the lead thanks to a bad backpass but before the break, Whalley’s spirited


Hargreaves, Conti (D.), Frances- china, Green, Conti (G.), Wilkin­ son, Hitchen, Shaw, Conti (S.).


these two reserve sides had met although the respective first teams are renowed for their terrific encounters. This game maintained the t ra d i t io n . Waddington welcomed back Malcolm Robinson after a brief spell with Settle, a Craven


style and had Waddington reeling from an early two- goal lead. A penalty goal shortly before half-time brought Waddington back into the game. Peter Salis­ bury was the marksman. The second half developed


League side. Hoghton opened in great


adapted to the difficult conditions in the second half, with Bulcock and Stansfield dominating in midfield. Ashworth again found the


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net in the 55th minute, and Bulcock increased the lead soon afterwards. Bangor then collapsed under terrific Whalley pressure, and Ashworth clinched his hat-


.trick.The pressure produced two more goals in the last five minutes, both from Yeoman, as Whalley made


the game safe. The match was highly


into a tremendous struggle, with Dennett in top form and preventing Hoghton from going further ahead. • Waddington began to seek the equaliser. Skipper John Lund rallied his men and in the 70th minute John Behan produced a magnificent goal with a bullet-like header. A good away point for the


Reserves — a fitting reward for a remarkable effort after a shaky start. Robinson and Humphreys played well together.at the back but Malcolm Dennett was the man of the match. Waddington Res: Dennett,


. were the Whalley stars. Whalley: Winckley, Buller,


entertaining, despite the appalling conditions, and Keighley, Hosty (J) and Fox


Hosty (S), Hosty (J), Fox, Bulcock, Stansfield, Keighley,


Good run


Country League meeting at Bolton on Saturday, Trudy Kemvurd continued to hold on to the older


runners in her first season as a junior lady to finish sixth after a good run. After two of these races Trudy is joint third in the league ratings with one race left.


Boyd, Humphreys, Robinson, Spencer, Bialecki, Lund, Rush, Gardner, Behan, Salisbury. Sub: Rigby.


Roger soon Darwcn Catholic Club 0.


in action Waddington 3,


penalty shot and Devine in - the visitors’ goal made some fine saves before Slinger ended the scoring direct from a free kick. Chatburn: Grime, Dinsdale (N),


Turner, Cox, Czapowski, Riley, B re th e r to n , Dinsdale (H), Kenyon, Slinger, Birch. Sub: Turnbull. Trinity: Devine (P), Wilkinson,


Sub: Grant.


Penman, Devine (M), Mayler, Fishlock, Astin (D), Wilson, Geldard, Stirzaker, Astin (R).


Humphrey on target


Transport 2, Victoria 5.


A HAT-TRICK by Mick Humphrey was the main feature of V ic to r ia ’s comfortable win over Trans­


port. The game was played on


the former Billington pitch in Longsight Road and in bad conditions. Transport relied a great deal on the offside trap but it let them down more than once, and goals were conceded.


' Victoria in front after 20 minutes. Robinson enabled them to turn round with a clear two-goal lead when he beat the offside trap, took the ball down and crowned an excellent solo effort by drawing the keeper and chipping the ball over his head into the top corner of the net.


Humphrey scored the first of his three goals to put


• 10 minutes later, hut the second half saw Rimihgton stage a brief revival, and they pulled one back midway through the half. Conditions 'only became


awkward conditions early in the game, and Allen gave them the lead after 20 minutes. He added a second


Victoria added another goal through Dean with an


worse as the game progres­ sed, and both ’keepers had just two saves each to make for the rest of the match. No individual really shone, as both teams were glad to hear the referee’s final


whistle.


friendly with the Craven Minor League at Barrowford on Sunday,


shire Youth Cup will be played on Saturday, 1111111:117 7th. The draw has yet to be made.


December 4th. The next round of the Lanca-


Sabden 1; Whinney Hill 13, West Bradford 0; Gt Harwood Welling­


Youth League: Darwen 14,


Sj0nSy-fLTT3o6cririnr3?S TurW League leiulers Darwcn 1,avi f j ^ s t y


“vorn’i n F ^ u f '11LW Y0U1H LEAGUE


0


ton 2, Barrowford 4; Burnley v Whalley Rangers postponed. leaders Darwcn have


son, Jones, Walker, Heyes, Heslop, Elliott, Alien, O’Meara, O'Hara, Haythomthwaite.


Inexperience shows


AS a prelude to next season’s league venture Empress Squash


Club ladies’ team played a home f r ie n d ly against Thointon Cle\eleys. Despite offering spirited opposi­


tion, Empress suffered a 4-1 defeat, probably due to match play


inexperience. A consolation was the convinc­


ing s t ra ig h t set victory by Empiess captain Coleen Kendrick who dominated her match.


Whalley: Thompson, Steven­ -


18-yard shot before Trans­ port managed to open their account. But the visitors had the slope in their favour and when Humphrey was moved up front to help- Dean the move paid an immediate dividend . . . 'Humphrey netted his second goal almost at once. Transport replied with a goal before Humphrey completed his hat-trick.


Robinson played well for Victoria, whose man of the match was, of course Mick Humphrey. Sharpies did good work for Transport.


Paul Durban and Brian


Robinson, Humphrey, Durban, Tomkins, Smith, Tomlinson, Dean, Coleboume, Humphries. Sub: Ross.


Victoria: DavieS, Kenyon,


15 p.m.). From:. Underwood, Whiteside (N), Leach, Richards,


• TEAMS Waddinfflon (v YMCA, home, 2-


N u t ta l l , Rimmer, Reddin, McGuire, Kirk, Walker (R), Bishop, Whiteside (S), Walker(G).


Meet ground 1-15 p.m. Waddington Res (v Bangor OB,


_ their latest victims being Darwen Catholic CluD (formerly Belgrave) from the Blackburn Combination premier division. Dave Reddin was unav­


WADDINGTON a r e continuing their run in the Lancashire Amateur Shield,


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ailable so manager John Kirk brought in Philip Bishop and Roger Walker was named substitute after missing two games through injury. Waddington began steadily and the Darwen side made the early running without really creating the chance of a goal. Wadding­ ton came nearest to scoring when John Nuttall hit the bar from 25 yards. As the half drew to a


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close, Waddington struck with two goals in as many minutes. Nigel Whiteside converted a penalty after Bishop had been fouled and Graham Walker produced a flash of individual brilliance to wrong-foot several men before scoring. The second half was


almost a formality as Waddington consolidated


their position by keeping the visitors at bay. With 15 minutes, left the hard workin g Bi shop was replaced By Roger Walker who neatly scored with his first touch of the ball and then created the opening for Simon Whiteside to score Waddington’s third goal two minutes from time. Waddington: Underwood.


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Whiteside (N), Leach, Richards, Nuttall, Rimmer, McGuire, Kirk, Bishop, Whiteside (S), Walker (G).. Sub: Walker (R).


Hard game


BLACKPOOL provided West Bradford Ladies’ hockey team with their hardest league game of the season,- but could not prevent the visitors winning 3-1. West Bradford opened the scor­


D ENN IS


ing with a well taken shot by Tnidy Moss, whose play on the right wing contributed signific­ antly to the eventual victory. Blcalqx)ol equalised quickly but


West Bradford- scored a second through Janet Moss.


momentarily in danger when du b io u s penalty flick was awarded, but this was superbly saved by goalkeeper Marion Fox. . West Bradford were comfort­ able winners after Mary Neville scored their third goal.


The visitors’ slender lead looked y


High spirits not enough


• fifth match against Kirkby Loris- . dale — but their best efforts didn”


• sion, passed it rapidly- along-the


avoid defeat by 40-0. Kirkby quickly gained posses-


: home line-up, to end with the scoreline 40 to nil. Clitheroe have been loaned a


even more pronounced in the second half, when Kirkby seemed • able to run straight through the


line, and despite Clitheroe players’ fitness- gained 8 points by the interval. •. The visitors* superiority w


CLITHEROE Rugby Union FC turned out in high spirits for their


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T E L E P H O N E 2 4 1 6 8


ELLIS & HOWARTH LTD. HIGH QUALITY DOMESTIC DECORATORS


C & G trained tradesmen


Member of British Decorators Association Our aim is quality


Tel. Padiham 73456 office hours Evening: Padiham 76601


IRIMOVALS and


Carriers


Tel. 22977 Clitheroe


m t ftA YBlM ” cOPEN FIRE


PARNALL — ROLLS — ADA


Iho o ver — HOTPOINT—BURCO Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET ICLITHEROE — Tel 22979


HEATING 57 WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


For all .


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED i WASHERS AND CLEANERS


IN the Northern Women’s Cra


Fort, Ashworth, Yeoman. Sub: O’Rourke.


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Ooen Y-30 a.m .— 5-30 p.m: WEEKDAYS, 7-30 a.m. - 1 2 - 3 0 p.m. Saturdays


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE. CHATBURN r


Tel. CLITHEROE 41597 (2lines) SEE US FIRST FO


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insulation board hardboard


§9 - @ Dtvwood Jgjt


blockboard chipboard decamel


contlboard


, handyboard contl-JOlN


CONTl-EDGE. DOORS All Sizes DOOR CASINGS


ARCHITRAVE MOULDINGS SKIRTING BOARD


RED WOOD All Sizes


MADE A CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS_______| WATERLOO TIMBER CO. __ W A T E R L O O R O A D , C L IT H E R O E . T e l . 2 3 2 6 3 . XJpen Dolly 8 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 to 5-30 p.m. Saturday 8-30 a.m. to 12 Noon.l


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. •


JOINERY We “can fabricate any size of joinery and deliver to your door;


for you to fix yourself at your leisure thus saving fixing , charges.


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


BUY YOUR TIMBER & SHEET MATERIAL CUT TO SIZE - n


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN- Tel. Clitheroc 41511._______


GEORGE WADDINGTON (Builders) LTD


“ “ doub'*: R . ..


ombines modern efficiency with classic


elegance. II is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall independent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as well as by radiation. Ideal tor existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes^ smoke problems. Delivery ex-slock. Raytxjrn Cookers for Solid Fuel. Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Soares for Rayburn. Baxi and most stoves.:


__ ___ FRED MANBY & BRO, High Street, Skipton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5 4 4 4 ^ LIGHT HAULAGE W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs ■ Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE — Tel. 22857. RE-UPHOLSTERY


STEVEN H0LGATE High Class Upholsterer


Suites, Occasional CHAIRS, Antiques.a speciality .


T e l . B u rn le y 3 6 2 6 1 . • for free estimates ;


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THUS WEEK’S OFFER


GROUP 1 COLOUR


CAVALBER


drop front bathroom suite with syphonia


syphonic w.c. suite £ 1 0 7 plus VAT


first come first served SUPER VALUE


DUCKWORTH & NINE LTD BUILDERS'& PLUMBERS'MERCHANTS


DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE —Tel. 22311


■TOaF I S uS ^ A R A G E , GARDEN WALL PATIO OR JUST CONCRETING ROUND THE HOUSE.


i/Va carrv stocks to meet your requirements for: BUILDING


Our Comprehensive Stocks Include: KITCHEN UNITS, BATH­ ROOM SUITES, HEATING MATERIALS, RAINWATER, WASTE


AND SOIL GOODS, PVC SHEETS, TOOLS, SAND AND CEMENT, PLASTER, CHIPPINGS, ASBESTOS SHEETS, YOU NAME IT, WE WILL MOST PROBABLY STOCK IT.


Contact us for excellent service and- sensible prices We are OPEN 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Dally and 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday.


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