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Clitheroe Advertiser and TimeSi^ctober 20th, 1977 17 \
Test star’s visit thrills youngsters
FORMER cricket star Jim Laker made a presentation ceremony at Whalley Cric- k e t Club a n ig h t to remember for 30 young cricketers.
Sea angler lands a double
A DOUBLE success in the Calderstones Hospital Sea Angling Club’s annual awards was gained by Mr C. Graham, \rao carried off both the Angler of the Year award and the East Coast
cup.The former is presented to the member adjudged by colleagues to have contri buted most to the sport, and the latter for the heaviest catch anywhere on the east coast. The president’s trophy, for the heaviest indi- viclual fish caught during 1977, went to Mr G. Walton; and the West Coast cup (heaviest catch on that coast) was won by Mr W.
I
the club, reported on progress since the club's formation in 1968, and invitations to national and international events. Calling for 1978 to be considered “fish conser- vation year" Mr Pate stressed that without conservation, the sport of sea angling would be lost. “All too often we have seen the
Pate. The latter, who is secretary of
wickets in a test match against the Australians, was bowled over when he found himself facing so much promising cncket talent m a village club. His visit was a surorise sprung by Whalley captain John Slinger, who “signed”'-him when Jim was guest speaker at the charter night of Accrington Round Table, of which the Whalley skipper is a member. Expressing his pleasure at
Jim, who once took 19
to those who had passed the National Cricket Associa tion’s examinations in the basic skills of the game. He autographed the certificates and also a cricket bat which he presented to Ian Lan^for raising most money in a c r ic k e t-b a l l throwing .competition. Other boys who took part in the competition received plaques. The boys who were
b e i n g i n v i t e d J im commented slyly, “It takes a Lancashire. lad to get a simple Yorkshireman to do summat for nowt.” He presented certificates.
WADDINGTON CC celebrated its treble success in the Clitheroe and district Cricket League^ ivith a dinner and disco at the S^m Inn, Waddington.
side trophy), Peter Hargreaves (with'team knockout trophy). Front, Gary Scott, Dcmd Boothman, Stephen Rush (with league trophy) and Philip Bishop (with secretary’s tankard).
the year), Alex Rigby (boivter) and Chris Sims (batsman). Pictured here are, back row from left, Alex Rigby, Chris Sims, Paul McGuire (with six-o-
trophies. The a^uards ivere presented by etub chairman Mr Atbert Undenuood, ivho also handed a tankard, donated by the players, to secretary Mr Stephen Rush. Individual award ivinners ivere Gary Scott (six-a-side), David Boothman (sportsman oj
The team won the league championship and lifted the team and six-a-side knockout , , t
ROBINSON IS HERO OF WELCOME WIN
Clitheroe 4, Padiham 1.
CLITHEROE deservedly gained their third victory of the season, a gritty, second half display proving too strong for the Lancashire Combination newcomers.
able, a revised formation saw skipper Dave Gilhb- rand, , revert to his usual defensive position. Youngs ters Tony Moore and Ray Green were brought in, hopefully to give some much-needed punch to the attack. The Shawbridge side
With Jim Connell unavail
unchallenged and he found the net from 12 yards. Padiham's immediate reply caught John Howarth off his line, and Hanson drove in the equaliser. For the rest of the half,
neither side , found any rhythm. Padiham’s midfield
produced a bright start but Padiham gradually came into the game and for long spells looked the more enter prising team. Clitheroe fought their
way back and cmened the scoring through Ray Green after 20 minutes. His run into the penalty area was
trio created chance after • chance, only to see their forwards fail to finish the job. To their credit, Clitheroe.
— with Brian Gildert and
Ne.il .Robinson full of running'— kept themselves in the game, and by tjie interval had even begun to
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take control. , The improvement continued imd
after 50 minutes, a fine right wing move enabled Tony Moore to turn in a hard, low cross which Kilby could only deflect past his 'keeper. Clitheroe’s positive approach
wholesMe slaughter of young and undersized fish in inside waters, which anglers would reject," he said, in calling on anglers to oppose trawlers scooping up everything. “If we conserve fish in 1978 we
Two for Victoria Alcoholics 3
Briggs Dugdales 3,
A VICTORIA Hotel side, put together for a one-off friendly match, did well to hold works team
!ve a
I Civic Jramy
only lident I 850
|i200 l;950 |.'995
r:350 S:420
into the game and the elusive equaliser came in the dying
lead through Farnsworth but a Taylor own goal put the pub side level. Both sides had numerous chances of taking the lead after the restart and a fine left-wing run from Brigra eventually broke the deadlock.^ minute later, Victoria went further ahead, Briggs again being the scorer. Knowles headed Dugdales back
minutes when Xayior drove home a free kick for a deserved goal. Dugdales: Blackburn, Glover, Speak-, Taylor, Wilson, Price,
Dugdies to a draw. Dugdales took a lOth-minute
may be again taking mature fish in 1979 and 1980,” said Mr Pate.
awarded certificates follow ing a coaching course under the direction of North East Council coach Jim Haworth were: Final te s t.— Mark Fallon; second te s t — Andrew Bolton, David Pollard, Richard Roberts, Anthony Haworth, Ivan Ja cq u e s ; f irs t te s t — Andrew Snape, Jeremy Ward, John Murray, Nigel Broadley, S. Hargreaves, Paul Punchard, John Halliwell, H. Fairhurst, John Feather, Michael Eddleston, Alistair Suther land, Nigel Paley, Martin Paley, Neil Clarkson, David Smith, Richard Townson, James Blair, David Smyth, Andrew McEwan, Douglas M c E w a n , Mi c h a e l Cevanagh.
Full marks for effort
Ribble Valley 1, Wrexham 6
IN Monday’s friendly at St Augus tine’s, Billington, the local under- 15 schoolboys could offer little resistance to the touiing Welsh
powerful side of two internationals and six county players, took complete control of this first match of their tour. Although Sherlikeris penalty gave his team some hope with an early goal, Wrexham rattled up a 3-1 lead by
half-time. From then on the result was
Kjiowles, Farnsworth, Braith- waite, Shaw, Scott. Subs: Pye and Scott (B).V ic to r ia : Smith, Coulson,
b e l l , P i e t r z a k , B r ig g s , Humphreys.
Walker nets equaliser
Waggon 1, Parkside 1
IN the Burnley Sunday League, Waggon and Horses did credit to themselves by holding league lead ers Parkside to a draw. Parkside led by an only goal at
the interval and held it until a free kick was conceded. From this Simon Whiteside hit the bar and
rebound home to give Waggoi well deserved TOint from a na fought game. T^e draw was a fair result.
. , ,
Last-gasp effort
Waddington 1, Boca Jnrs 0.
WADDINGTON made heavy weather of winning their Lanca
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they finally succumb to the villa gers’ bombardment when player- Svinager John Kirk scored his first goal of the season from Nigel Whiteside’s floated free kick that the defence failed to d ^ . Prom the kick-off, Waddington
Only in the dymg moments did ;
T Accrington combination second ------ —--
shire Amateur Shield tie against determined opponents
from the
eieht and sometimes nme men and played with sldll and determina-
tion to thwart Waddington for 89 minutes.
.
LONG WAIT REWARDED
had attacked almost continuously. Roger Walker grazed the bar in
the first half. After the restart, the story was
nation, sloli and enthusiasm. W add ington: Underwood,
Sutcliffe.
Highest finish
THE Station Hotel and the Horse shoe are joint leaders of the Ribble Valley Ladies’ Darts League this
ON
week, with 32 pointe. Craven Playing in the Sandpiper Cup
knockout competition, Mrs M. Harron (Craven Heifer) had the league’s highest finish .of the
Devine (Judge Walmesley) 140, J. Dinsdaie (Black Bull) 134, .A. Adcroff (Kings Arms)-126, J. Dearden (Craven Heifer) 124, P. Shipstohe (Pendle Witch) 121 and
season — from 102. Highest scores this week are: D.
I. HiJary (Station)' 120. League positions: Station 32pts,
Horseshoe 32, Oaven Heifer 30, Royal Oak 29, Black Bull .28,
28, Fielden’s Arms 26, Pcndlo Witch 26, Whalley Arms 24, Judge Walmesley 22, British Legion 21,
Hibblesdale Sports and Social Qub
Bonny Jnn 20, Cross Keys 20, Victoria 18, Catholic Club 16, Kings Arms 12.- ■
similar but, without taking any
credit away from B<^, Waddmg- • ton did not play well-Their football was very poor and lacked determi-
Whiteside (N), Leach, R i c h ^ , NuttaU, Reddin, McGito, Itok, Walker (R), Whiteside (S), WalkCT (G). Sub: Rimmer. Referee, G.
CHATBURN won their first game for more than two seasons when they put 10 goals past St Parfs and c o n c e d e d two in the Clitheroe and District Cub Scout Football League on Saturday. I t was also a good day for
the season. Results: Trinity Tigers 3,
Roger Walker slammed the hard-
g PUB SIDE
ON FORM Dog and Partridge 7, Flexible 1
THE Dog and Partridge led this friendly game after 15 minutes, when a cross from Walker was neatly headed in by Bretherton. Proving too much for Flexibie,
the Dog took the score to 3-0 at haif-time through goals by Thom and Bretherton. A neat chip by Walker over the Flexibles ’keeper in the first 90 seconds of the second-half made the score 4-0. Flexibles pulled one back but
team. The visitors, who fielded a
CHIPPING UNLUCKY
Whalley Arms Celtic 4, Chipping 2.
AFTER looking as though they would score a panful, CJeltic found themselves having to hang on to a slender half-time lead m what proved to be a rather scrappy game. Chipping fought hard and on balance could consider them selves unlucky to be beaten. • Foster (R.), easily the best
player on view, opened Celtic’s account after two minutes but there followed a succession of squandered chances and Robinson equalised for the visitors \vith a deflected shot. Foster restored the home lead through sheer persistence. Chipping played well for the opening 30 minutes of the second half and were unlucky not to swre, although they missed converting a penalty for a handling offence oy Foster (D.). The same player put the ball past his own goalkeeper. * With two minutes left. Drew scored a cool goal to m^e the
game safe for Celtic. Credit goes, to Ronnie Foster for a tireless display on the Celtic right. However, Celtic ought to have made sure of the points much earlier in the game. >Vhalley /Vrms Celtic: Wilson,
Earl, Preston (B.), FVestpn (K.), Nut^I, Gomall, Metcalfe, Robin son, Marsden, Cookson. Sub.: Prortor.
Ronnan, Wood, Ainsworth, Foster (D.). Brooks. Foster (R.), Bargh, Hallam, Titterington, Drew. Sub.: Foster (J.). Chipping: Traynor, Hornby,
Chances wasted
Bialecki, Arrowsmith Kenyon, Musgrove, Couleboume, Camp
never in doubt, as the Welshmen' doubled their score by the end of the match. The Ribble Valley lads earned full marks for effort and enthusiasm, but were simply outclassed on this ocaision, by far stronger opposition. On Thursday afternoon the Ribble Valley team entertains
I^c a ste r and Morecambe, in an area league match, when manager Mr Alan Jones, PE teacher at St
Augustine’s, hopes for a better result.
Whalley Rangers 2, Varlsliaw Olympic 1.
A LATE penalty goal gave Whal ley. Rangers both points from a game in which they wasted many scoring opportunities. Bulcock converted the penalty
and had a hand in the first goal in the opening minutes. He laid on a centre after circling the defence and Fort was on hand to produce a beautiful header. Whalley began missing chances
Four-goal blitz sinks Transport
Waggon 4, Transport 0
FOUR goals in the space of 25 minutes was how Waggon and Horses showed their superiority over Transport in Division Two of the Ribble Valley
after a scrappy start and went on to play some of their best football of the season. Driver supplied the first goal by driving the ball into the bottom comer of the net after a good team approach. Waddington soon made it 2-0 and both men scored again before the interval. The second half became
Football League. Waggon became top dogs
Scores in
comeback Hurst Green Rcseircs 2, Read Reser\’cs 1
good chances but found Wagg o n’s goalkeeper Walker in great form. New signing Coulstan had a good game but the man of the match was Rigby (A) who dominated a game well handled by referee Peter Wrigley.
DEFENCE
CRUMBLES Sprine Mill 5,
CHtheroe Academicals 1
after this and were lucky when a Varlshaw effort was headed off
A TOP-OF-THE-TABLE clash, favoured by sunny weather, good spirit by Iwth sides and some fine controlled football saw Springmill eventually convert their superior ity into a 5-1 win; The visitors were unlucky not to
the line. The visitors came more into the game after the teams changed round but were thwarted by a sound Rangers’ defence. Rangers tried hard but finishing touches eluded them and in the
score when Bro\vn hit the bar wth a header. Springmill resistf^ well, the game settling into a mid-field tattle, with Wood going near. Just as the home side w'as
last quarter of an hour the visitors levelled the scores direct from a free kick. Rangers kept up the pressure and, with five minutes left, a handling offence resulted in the match-winning penaltv. Buller, Hosty (S) and Byrom were outstanding for Rangers. Whalley Rangers: Winckley,
getting back into the game, Belton scor^ — a reward for earlier pressure. Springmill fought back and
within 10 minutes equalised
through I. Astley, who Seat the square defence formation. Five minutes before half-time, Holland made it i-h The second-half started with the
Buller, Hosty (S), Byrom, Hosty (J), Bulcpck, Fox. Ashworth, Fort, O’Kourke, Yeoman. Sub: Gillibrand,
the Dog proved too strong with Bretherton completing his hat-
trick. Goals by Devihurst and Bnmker increased the Dog’s lead before the final whistle. Outstand
ing players for the Dog were Dewhurst, Bretherton and Grant. Dog and Partridge: Marsden,
IGxil, Brunker.
Hodges, Kino, Wright, Preston, Thom, Grant, Walker, Dewhurst, Brethertbn, Cotterhill. Subs:
Hill climb CLITHEROE’S cycling
brothers — Alan and Mark (Jomall — took seventh and eighth positions on Sunday in their first Clayton Velo hill climb. The race involved a 1,320-
yard sprint to the Nick o’ Pendle from Sabden and Alan eventually came home 23 seconds behind the winner — Chris Miller, of Litt le Harwood. His younger brother, in one of his season’s best rides, chased Alan all the way and crossed the line six seconds later. The host club secured first
Waddington and Gi^um, both of whom recorded their first wins of
Pendle 2; Chatbum 10, St Paul’s 2; Waddington 9, Ribblesdale 0; Gisbum 3, St Mary’s 2; Chipping 9, Whalley 4. Saturday: Whalley v St Mary’s
something of a farce because of the almost constant flag ging of a linesman, mostly when Waggon we nt forward. Even so, Waggon frittered away , many good chances and missed a penalty. Transport created some
ALTHOUGH reduced to 10 men in th e se con d h a lf , Hurst Green Rescues succeeded in \vinning a game in which jill the goals came m e r the interval. Both goalkeepers were in good
form and often put under pressure but the real cause of the dearth of
brightly and the bringing on of Jacques as substitute paid off. JacQues. playing his first game of the season after breaking a leg, headed in a through ball from Clross. Despite losing new defen der Mullarkey through injury Hurst Green extended their lead. Ball (A) breaking through to score f rom a good clearance by Calloway. Read, meanwhile, had been far
first-half goals was the inadequate finishing of the attackers. Hurst (3reen began the second half
SPRINGMILL STRIKE AGAIN -
LEADERS of Division One of the Ribble Valley Foot ball League, Clitheroe Academicals fell from grace when they surrendered their unbeaten record — the last team to do so. However, they retain the leadership by
WATERLOO TIMBER CO
was rewarded again when Neil Robinson was given time in the area to turn and lob the ball over the ’keeper. Luckless Padih ^ tried to pull
for all gour joinerg requirements
themselves back into the game, but neither of their substitutes inspired a revival. "Wth 15 minutes to go Kilby
Neil Robinson in tremendous form — should boost the whole team’s confidence, and lift them to a respectable league position. Manager Adam Blacklaw was
brought down Tommy Orrell in the box and Billy Staines’s well-taken spot-kick made the points safe. This welcome victory — \rith
one point from Springmill. I t was the second week in
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succession that Springmill had' proved to be destroyers. The previous Saturday they had ended ' Ribblesdale Social Club’s unbeaten run. At the other end of the table bottom-placed West Bradford put up a good show to hold third- placed Hurst Green to a draw. In Division Two Trinity, the
only unbeaten side, came a crop per by losing to Victoria. The defeat also cost them the league
leadership. New leaders, Academ icals Reserve have a one-point
advantage. Ribble Valley teams had no luck
Amateur Shield. DIVISION ONE
in outside competitions. Grindle- tbn lost to Hellifield in the Craven
Cup, and Henthom lost to Whin- ney Hill in the Lancashire
. Whalley Arms 4, West Bradford 1, Hurst' Lions 0, Ribblesdale SSC 5; Royal Oak 3, Sabden 4; Springmill 5, Clitheroe Academicals 1; Read 3, (Jhatbum 2.
from supressed and they made some determined assaults. Ten minutes from time, Tattorsall flicked the ball to Rushton and he. made no mistake. The visitors nearly equalised as
the home goal came under almost constant seige. Cross and Ball (D)
both cleared off the line and Hayhurst made two fine reflex saves. However, although two minutes of injury time were played, Hurst Green held out for a creditable victory. H u r s t G re en Re serves:
DIVISION TWO Brockhall 0, Chatbum Res 4;
West Bradford Res 0; Henthom lies 1, Calderstones 3.
YOUTH LEAGUE
0; Whalley 1, Whinney Hill 8; Barrowford 6, Burnley 0; West Bradford 0, Bar^o^vford 5.
Hayhurst, Mullarkey, Ball (D), Cross, Bailey, Calloway, Embery, Elton, Livesey, Ball (A), Young. Sub: Jacques. Read lieserves: Lawson, Holt,
ton, Tattersall. Sub: P.ollard. Revival
too late Henthorn Utd Res 1, Culdcrstones 3.
save from Bond at the expense of a comer. From the clearance. East- wood broke away and his fine cross allowed Wood to score S p rin ^ I l’s third. Mill rea
visitors stretching the home defence, with Bond having to excel wth fine saves from Waddington, Brown and Birch. Then Brown forced an excellent
HENTHORN’S second-half revival was not enough to save the match, after a two-goal_ burst by Calderstones in the opening stages of the game had virtually decided the points. Despite the encouragement of a
Towme, Vernon, Hosker, Gramger, (joodway, Harper, Kitchen, Rush-
Academicals, Henthom v West Bradford, Chipping v Read, Grindleton v Whalley Arms, Sabden v Chatbum, Ribblesdale SSC v Royal Oak, Lions v Spring-
Division One: Hurst Green v
mill. Division Two: Victoria v "Whal-
ley Rogers B, Transport v Trin ity, Rimington v Waggon and Horses. Chatbum Res v Whalley Rangers A, Calderstones v Broc khall, Read Res v Henthom Res, West Bradford Res v Hurst Green
Res.
Comfortable victory
good goal by Ck)nti (G), Calder stones managed to survive the pressure, although at times they resorted to some fierce tackling. 'Die game threatened to get out
the visiting defence crumbled under attack. Shortly after wards, Wood got his second goal, L‘om close range. Holland addM the fifth when he
really began to buzz, and
intercepted a bad back pass. Springmill: Bond, CartmeU.
Kiddie, I. Astley, S. Astley, Howard, Holland, Harrison, Wood, Eatough, Kinney. Sub.: Iblxjtson. Clitheroe Acad.: Owen, Mullen,
Barker, Bolton, Waddington, Wright, Hindmoor, Brown, Sirch, Belton, Barcroft. Sub.: Townley.
Inter-League
place in the team competi tion, but the North Lanca shire Road Club — helped by the Gomall brothers — clinched second spot.
CHESS CLUB
(Gi Whalley), Ribblesdde v Trm- ity Tigers (K. Robinson), Chipping V Chatbum (D. Smyth),'Gisbum v Loyola (D. Mitchell); Sunday: District team practice, Castle Field 2 p.m.
Heifer are third with M pomte. OUT OF CUP- Grindlcton 2, Hellificld 4
^ - r - i / -x T T n J. vy vy
TOO many uncharacteristic mistakes led to Grindleton’s dismissal by Hellifield in the Ciraven Cup The Oaveri side scored first
Shaw plays P. Dickinson (Accring ton), V. Tudisco meets club colleague J. Hargreaves, P. Colau plays D. Pearson (Accrington), and J. Aspinall has a. bye.
FIVE members of Otheroe Chess Club are competing in the^ East Lancashire (Jhess Association’s Hamilton (^p knockout. In the f irs t- rouna, which must be completed by November 13th, B.
Wright fourth
from a comer but Grindleton soon . equalised through Turner, only to miss several chances to go ahead before the interval. Hellifield profited from subsequent home errors and scored twice. They later went further in front, and
Grindleton pulled one back in the closing stages. Grindlcton: Parkinson (D),.
Taylor, Smalley. Sub: Newhouse. ■ V ■ .
Seed, Cowell, Read, Beggs, Jones; Turner,' Cowking, Parkinson (G), ■
•fourth in this year’s 5(K)c.c. ‘"The lads didn’t expect to British Motocross Champ- -win but they showed plenty ionship; Bob, o f .Wesley ■ of ski l l , eff ort and Street,' assured his final enthusiasm and the results .
bier Bob Wright has finished ■ magnificent performance, SABDEN motorbike scram- __________
placing at the weekend with a first and a second in a championship meeting at Portsmouth.
came right. "Previously we have been
the whipping boys but not anymore.”
IN the under T6 inter-league competition organised by the LFA, the Ribble Valley League will entertain Leyland and Chor- ley on November 5th. Ground to be arranged.
Bacup and Rawtenstall Gram mar School 0 CRGS 4
of hand, as four Calderstones play ers were booked but referee Mr G. Barker, controlled events well. In the closing stages, Henthom committed themselves to attack in their search for the equaliser but the visitors made sure of victory in the last minutes. Henthorn Res: Hall, Townsend,
Franceschina, Hargreaves; Geldard, Conti (G), Conti (I), Wild, Drachenburg, Siekowski, Isherwood, Hitchen.
SEVEN UP
WINNERS of the annual charity competition at Qitheroe (3olf Club were Barrie Clark and Peter Shaw with a score of seven up.. Each player handed in a prize and won one and the competition raised £256 which will be distributed to local charities at Christmas. Winner of the October ladies’ medal competition was D. Hindle with 89-17-72.
Y O U N G S T E R S SLAY T H E O P PO S IT IO N
THE Ribble Valley Schools football team
pulled off a “David anTo^fiath’’ victoiy to win the coveted seven-a-side Famworth Cup on Saturday,
previously played only friendlies since it ivas
The team, which had
. sip of lemonade from the . cup, manager Mr Gary Wor thy; deputy head t e a che r at St James’s Clitheroe, said: “This was a
formed last year, beat strong town sides from Pendle, Darwen and Hynd- bum to lift the trophy. And after the lads had toasted their 'victory with a ■
. with a goal difference of three — two better than Pendle B, who
were the runners-up. Top scorer was captain Andrew
Boundary Playing Fields, Nelson,- and was organised by the lonca- shire Schools Football Association. The Ribble Valley team l ^ t , Pendle A 4-2 and Hyndbum 3-1. They drew 2-2 with Darwen but lost 2-1 to Pendle B. This left them
The competition took place at
A SEMI-FINAL place in the Lancashire Schools’ FA under-19 competition was Clitheroe’s reward for a comfortable victory
at Bacup. In an even first half, the
v i s i to r s , w ith o u t skipper Mansfield and key defender Plant, produced more of the attacking Ideas and it was no surprise when Hardman shot them ahead in the
Bacup’s rescue on several ocra- sions. The second half saw a brief Bacup revival, which ended after 10 minutes with Harman notching his second. He went, on to complete his hat-trick after 25 minutes and Gardner completing the scoring in the last five minutes. CRGS: Greenhalgh, Swinbank, Geldard, Dinnis, Howarth, Black- lidge (S), Woods, Wardle, Gard ner, H a r la n , Clooke.
15th minute. Then the woodwork came to
PENALTY
VICTIMS Henthorn 4,
Whinney Hill 8
HENTHORN went-out of the Lancashire Amateur Shield to Whinney Hill in a ten-minute
goals.
more than a match for the Combi- • nation side.* Whinney Hill took a two-goal lead but Henthom fought • back and scored to make it 2-1. A
Until then, Henthom had been
hotly-disputed penalty put Whin ney 3-1 up at the interval. Henthom attacked strongly at
Blackburn, of Whalley CE School, with four, and two lads'bagged three each — Kingsley W elter, of St James’s, Clitheroe,^d Mark Swindells, of Slaidbum Primary..
Pickles,'A. Haydock, C. Seed, A. Buckley, S. Mitchell, L. Black-
The rest of the squad was: S.
ledgCj and S. Thompson. The cup was presented to
Andrew Blackburn by Mr Harold Hartley, secretary of the lonca- shire &hools Football Association.-
the start of the second half and forced five comers in succession. Taylor hit the post as "Whinney HiU led a charmed'life. Then at last Musgrove made it 3-2. But five minutes later, another hotly- disputed penalty saw. Henthom go two goals behind yet again. - ' Whinney Hill then got on top for
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Chipping 2; iirst (jreen 1;
extremely satisfied with the performance and said: “That’s iust what we wanted after last weekend’s heavy defeat — and the goals made such a difference. I’m very happy with those two points.”
Seedle, Gillibrand, Staines, Gildert, Robinson, Eyles, Orrell, Green, Moore. Subs: Rush and Monks. Padtham: Bromley, Astin,
Clitheroe: Howarth, Bracewell, TRASESMIN
Kilby, Danson, Almond, Wilcock, Haythomthwaite, Gizon, Hanson, Hellak, Lane. Subs: Atldnson and M^den.
Social club stay top
SOCIAL Club rruuntained their position at the top of the Clitheroe and District Snooker League as their nearest challengers, Great Harwood A, fell to Pendle Club. (Hhatbum 403, ^cial Club 438:
' . land 66, B. Dixon 86. Conservative A 365, "Wadding-
R. Turner 56, J. CJowell 78; J. A^rsden 59, E .. Horsfield 77; P. Jones 42, R. Cowking 89; A. Frankland 91, J. Hall 58; D. Speak 89, B. Hargreaves 50; H. Frank-
ton A 378: E. Tomlinson 50, S. Cox
- 57, F. Coar 65. Great Harwood B 375, Police
433: H. White 81, F. Booth 64; V. Higginson 68, L. McEntee 59; J. M^Ior 65, W. Moore 70; A. Root 60, J. Griffiths 70; W. Shorrock 51, T. Swift 72; J. Hacking 50, P.
Chaig 98. • Waddington B 392, Conserva
tive B 4M: K. Walmsley 49, G. Dinsdaie 78; B. Waddington 80, 0. Lodge 77; I. Waddington 62, T. Malanson 85; T. H. "walmsley 66, A. Middlebough 70; A. Wilkinson 80, A. McNab 61; J. Titterington 55, D. Nuttall 93. Calderstones 349, Billington A
441; P. Backhouse 41, T. Warden 86; K. Worswick 83, M. Aitken 59; B. Woods 53, B. Lee 87; C. Graham 39, V. Broderick 89; T. ■yVilson 65, B. Robinson 58; R.
C. Coyne 89, D. Packer (>3; B. Thompson 46, J. Spencer 76; D. Brown 62, B. Walmsley 66; J. Wild 83, T. Kenyon 61; B. Dewhurst 80. D. Booth 74; G. R. Dell 72, D.
Hindle 68, R. Rouse 62. Billington B 432, Rimington 399;
S^d
59.Catholic Club 384, British Legion 415: R. Grimshaw 65, M. Ashworth 57; C. Naylor 73, B. Alston 78; T. Davies 49, D. ‘V^t- taker 78; J. (Seldard 75, J. William son 63; J. Holmes 67, AL Pilking- ton 69; M. Holmes 55, M. Alston 70.
Harwood 427: C. Bailey 67, A. Chew 76; S. Edmondson 71, P.
P e n d le Club 450, Great
' 55; T. Hill 69, P. ^A^ggins 72; T. Howarth 95, For^iaw 74; C. Moorhouse H. Clegg 70. League positions after four
Reid 80; A. Pearce 84, W. Rishton
■ 35, Police and British Legion 34, Great Harwood B 32, Conserva tive A 30, Waddington A 29, Chat
matches — Sodal Club 40 points, Great Harwood A 36, Billington B
. Club and Calderstones 24, Conser vative B 14, Catholic Club 11.
bum 27, Billington A and Riming ton 26, Waddington B, Pendle
MAKING PLANS
' ing in the Clitheroe and district Cricket League next season are invited to a meeting at Low Aloor Club on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. League se cre ta ^ Air Kevin
LOCAL teams interested in play-
— six teams contested the champ ionship, although one dropped out before the end. But Air Fitzpatrick said this week, that he has had severd inquiri^ and was hopeful that at least another six sides would be taking part next term.
Fitzpatrick and acting chmrman Air Ron Watson will be there to explain what is involved. Last season — the league's first
68: I. Tomlinson 75, T. Makinson 44; D. Lord 24, D. Nelson 82; G. Ireland 82, S. Hatton 73; J. Nuttall 77, J. Herd 44; D. Ckiwperthwaite
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