SUCCESS TURNS TO TRAGEDY


CHAMPAGNE success turned to tragedy for Gisbum trainer Tony Dickinson.


He was named Trainer of the Month by a panel of


leading racing journalists and commentators, and picked up the Pommery Champagne Award. Then came tragedy at


Sandown when Broncho II broke two legs and had to be destroyed.


The chaser, owned by


Frank Tyldesley, was the pride of the Dickinson stable. The horse broke a hind leg and a foreleg in


Trophies for local runners


THE Lancashire Schools' cross­ country championships at Witton Park, Blackburn, on Saturday, provided the Ribble Valley with some notable successes. Five teams were entered and


they returned with three trophies, which were those for junior girls and senior boys and the associa­ tion’s aggregate trophy for lowest number of points for junior and intermediate teams. Team results: 1, Junior girls; 4,


Seniors: 6, M. Powers; 8, J. Hucks; 9, R. Treacy; 13, D. Aitken; 16, J. Marechai (all Stonyhurst College). Intermediate: 25, D. Parrott (CRGS); 28, D. Mullins (Ribbles- dale); 38, S. Fraser; 44, C. Lomax; 56, S. Symonds (Stonyhurst); 69, N. Tomlinson (RiSblesdale). Junior: 6, R. Fox; 9, G. Wilkinson; 21, G. Stansfield (St Augustine’s); 39, M. Rung (Ribblesdale); 40, M. Kelly; 74, J. Preston (Stonyhurst). Girls’ individual — Junior: 1,


Ju n io r boys (11 points from winners); 3, Inter-girls; 9, Inter­ boys; 1, Senior boys. Boys’ individual results—


falling in the Leisure Cara­ van Park Chase. It was a bitter blow for


Tony’s son Michael Dickin­ son, Broncho’s jockey, who was riding on his 28th birthday. The Trainer of the Month


award came after Tony had saddled 13 winners in January, including Gay Spartan in the Tote North­ ern Chase, and Autumn Rain in the Great Yorkshire Chase.


Question of sport


WADDINGTON FC are running a sports quiz to be held at the village’s social club. Reward for the winner is the Spoff Trophy, given last year for the first competition by Mr Tom Herd. There will also be medals for the individual members of the w inning and r u n n e r -u p t e am s . Holders are Wadding­ ton FC Reserves. The questions have


been set by Chris Sims, East Lancashire indi­ vidual quiz master, and entries for this year’s competition are now being accepted. The fee is £1.50, teams compris­ ing six members and a reserve. The competition is


Trudy Kenward (Ribblesdale); 2, Diane Ridings (Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School); 4, Deborah Hammonds (Ribblesdale); 6, Juliet Robinson; 11, Anne Morris (St Augustine’s); 22, Linda Waring; 26, Miranda Wightman; 27, Tracey Benjamin (Ribblesdale). Inter­ mediate: 7, Gaye Andrews (Ribblesdale); 9, Karen Morton (St Augustine’s); 32 Elizabeth Good- bier; 41, Karen Brown (Ribbles­ dale); 42, Susan Richardson (Whiteacre); Mary Eccles (St Cecilia’s, Longridge); Gillian Baxendall (Bowland). The following were selected to


run for the Lancashire Schools’ teams in the English Schools’ championships in March, the boys at Maidstone, and the girls at Lincoln: Trudy Kenward, Diane Ridings, Deborah Hammonds, Juliette Robinson, Gaye Andrews, Karen Morton, Robert Fox, Matthew Power. Reserves: Julian Hucks, Ronan Treacy, Garry Wilkinson.


Empress on the rampage


EMPRESS first team continued their rampage through Division Five of the Chancery North-West League with a resounding 4-1 home win against East Lancs 6th. Making his first team debut


Nick Myerscough put up a valiant struggle in the opening game but nerves inhibited his play and led to a 3-2 defeat. A 34) victory by Conor McLaughlin levelled the scores. David McKinley, Niall Pollard


and Mike Heyworth met little resistance in beating their respec­ tive opponents in straight sets. Empress Ladies added another


able from Mr P. Bishop, 3 S t i r l in g C lo s e , Clitheroe. Tel. 25058, and should be returned not later than February 16th.


open to clubs, pubs, other local organisa­ t ion s and individual groups. Entry forms are avail­


Handsome win puts Waddington at the top


Feniscowles 2, Waddington 5.


WADDINGTON’S handsome win at Feniscowles’s expense gave the villagers the leadership of the Premier Division of Blackburn Combination, and continued their undefeated run.


However, that is not


the whole story for the villagers had to struggle to find their form on a swamp of a pitch. At one stage they were trailing 2-1.


Waddington opened confi-


d en t ly enough, Roger Walker giving them an early lead from a good pass by John Kirk. They then attempted the impossible . . . trying to play attractive football in the mud instead of playing the ball first time.


F e n i s c o w l e s w e r e


presented with the ball as the midfield trio of Kirk, McGuire and Reddin became bogged down. In the 28th minute John Nuttall and Dennis Underwood couldn’t make up their minds as to who should clear or collect a loose ball in front of goal, and Feniscowles pounced to put the ball into the net. Soon afterwards Nigel


Whiteside made a flying tackle more suited to a rugby field and Feniscowles converted the penalty. So, all of a sudden, Waddington


MAN-of-the-match Roger completes, his first hat-tnck.


were trailing 2-1 in their first game for three weeks. ■ They looked sluggish, out of form, and seemed set for their first league defeat of the season. The situation demanded a


man to provide inspiration, a vital spark, and Roger Walker filled the bill. Having scored one goal, Roger became the lone


Notable double for District Scout team


District A 5, South Ribble 4


Clitheroe FC washed


out again


THE Ribble Valley League games weren’t the only victims of the weather at the weekend, for Clitheroe’s game w ith Nelson on Sunday was also washed out. The Shawbridge team has


now not played for four weeks and they could not even train on their ground last week. Hopefully Clitheroe will


be able to play their league fixture on Saturday against Morecambe Reserves. The first time the teams met was by the seaside where they shared the spoils in a 2-2 draw.


Manager Adam Blacklaw


will be looking for a good result, if only to send him into hospital on Monday in a happy mood. But he is only in for a minor operation and should be out after a couple of days.


victory to their list, with a 5-0 trouncing of Lancaster Ladies in a home friendly. Coleen Kendrick, Mary Neville, Val Parkes, Jean Hutchinson and Kath Townley all won 3-0. A 4-1 result gave Empress 2nd


Wayne Townley with a combina­ tion of courage and fine squash. Having suffered a layoff due to an arm injury he was unlucky to be struck accidentally in the same place but finally won 3-2. Returning to the team in fourth


yet another impressive victory. The first game was won by


place, Dick Plowman played “power squash” hammering his opponent into submission for a 3-1


Altham ensured Empress of victory with a 3-2 win. John Willis played against a


very experienced opponent but won his first game convincingly. Unfortunately he was clearly upset and unsettled by several of the referee’s decisions in the second game and the resulting loss of concentration resulted in him


going down 3-1. Glenn Evans notched a 3-0 win


with an impressive performance notable for a rare and delightful


display on drop shots.


No change at the top


LEADERSHIP of the three divi­ sions of Clitheroe and District Darts League remains unchanged as the result of the latest games. All teams have played 16. Division One: Read Club 93 pts,


Waddington SC 77, Commercial 74, Dog and Partridge 70, Horse Shoe A 70, Craven Heifer 68, Royal Oak A 66, Pendle Witch 64, Dog Inn 63, Judge Walmesley 60, Billington Band Club A 56, White Horse 54, King’s Arms 41, Low


Moor Club 41. Highest finish J. Ainsworth,


White Horse, 136. Division Two: White Hart A 80


pts, Royal Oak B 79, Copy Nook 73, Bridge Inn 73, Cross Keys 71, Waggon and Horses 69, Billington Band Club 68, Ribblesdale Wanderers 67, Black Bull 61, Buck Inn 58, Victoria 57, Clitheroe CC 52, Whalley Arms 45, Joiners


Arms 43. Highest finish R. Turner, Black


Bull, 128.. Division Three: White Hart B


90 pts, Bay Horse 75, Bonny Inn 74, Black Horse 73, Calderstones 72, Catholic Club 71. Horse Shoe B 67, Pendle Hotel 63, British Legion 59, Spring Mil 57, Central WMC 51, Dog and Partridge (Clitheroe) 50, Station Hotel 49,


Victoria 47.


win. In the key No. 3 position Roger


Top clubs meet In Shield


THE draw for the Aitken Shield, competed for by both divisions of th e Ribble Valley Football League, has produced a match- of-the-day clash . . . a meeting between the two top clubs in


Division One, leaders Clitheroe AcademicalB current holders, of


th e shield, visit Ribblesdale Sports and Social Club. The first round games will be


played on February 25th as follows. Chatburn Res. v Victoria,


Whalley Arms Celtic v Waggon a n d H o rse s , Wh alley A v Clitheroe Academicals Res., Read v West Bradford, Chatbum v Brockhall, Ribblesdale SSC v Clitheroe Academicals, Whalley B v Grindleton, Chipping v S a b d e n , H en th o rn Res. v


Rimington, Transport v Spring Mill, Hurst Green v Trinity, Cross Keys v Hurst Green Res., Re ad v L io n s , Henthorn v Calderstones. Bye s, West Bradford and


Royal Oak. For the third week in succes­


sion the league programme took a hammering from the weather with a total postponement of games apart from that between Hunt Green and Whalley Arms Celtic, played on Sunday. Hurst Green won 5-3.


FIXTURES DIVISION ONE: West Brad­


ford v Clitheroe Academicals, Read v Hurst Green, Whalley Arms v Henthorn, Chatburn v Chipping, Royal Oak v Grindle­ ton, Lions v Sabden, Spring Mill v Ribblesdale SSC. DIVISION TWO: Waggon and


H o r se s v T r in i ty , Whalley Rangers A v Whalley Rangers B, Brockhall v Victoria, Hen thorn Res. v Transport, Hurst Green Res. v Rimington, Clitheroe Academicals Res. v Chatbum Res., West Bradford Res. v Calderstones, Cross Keys v Read Res.


SECOND SUCCESS


RUNNING for the Hyndbum Sch o o ls in th e Lancashire Schools cross-country champion- ships at Witton Park, Black­ burn, on Saturday, Michelle Wrathall became champion for th e second time, adding th4 senior title to the junior she had previously won. Michelle, of Langshaw Drive,


Clitheroe, is a member of Ribble Valley Harriers and is now studying at Rossendale College of Further Education: '


THE Ribble Valley League under-16 team lines up before the start of the - garne against Barrow. Back (from the left): Mike Phelan, Dave Roberts, Richard Patchett, David Burgess, Mark Jones and Neil Murphy. Front (from the left): Kevin Hayes, Ian Whittaker, Graham Lambert, Neville Roscoe, Alan Clarke and Wayne Rushforth.


Youth team ‘rusty* after lay-off


THE Ribble Valley side went out at the semi­ final stage of the Lanca­ shire under-16 inter­ league competition — but their exit was due to the recent bad weather, more than anything else. ., The backlog of matches in


the local leagues has meant that the players have had a lay-off and are somewhat “rusty.”


;ainly the


. case on Saturday at Shaw­ bridge, because the local lads had not had any real match practice for a number of weeks. " By contrast, the Barrow side had been making use of their town’s sports centre and it showed! After a very even first 40


minutes the visitors broke the deadlock and scored two goals in as many minutes. - Clearly spirits were low in the Ribble Valley dressing


room at the interval. But in the second half, things only got worse as Barrow made the game safe with another two-goal burst and a late success.


Barrow’s stamina — a


result of their indoor train­ ing — made all the differ­ ence. For on a heavy pitch an unfit team can expect to find the second half much more of a strain than the first 45 minutes. The visitors were undis-


putably a very strong outfit — they are selected from a much stronger league than the Ribble Valley.


But team manager Mr


John Woodworth was disap­ pointed, because he felt ms side hadn’t done themselves justice.


“The heavy conditions


favoured Barrow because they were a bigger and stronger team, but we never played anything like our best,” he said.


THE Clitheroe and District Scout A team scored a notable double over South Ribble when they won 5- 4 on Saturday. At the previous meeting in November the result was 14). It was an exciting game Waddington (R. FranHand),


played in appalling condi­ tions at New Longton, with a very wet pitch, driving rain and a gusty wind.


Playing with the wind in


the first half the Clitheroe boys suffered a setback in the first minute when South Ribble scored.


This gave the home side


confidence and it was some time before Clitheore came into the game. Midway through the naif two attacks


five the visitors the confi- ence they needed and a


good move ended with Blackledge shooting into the top corner. Blackburn also scored for Clitheroe and the teams turned round level at 2-


2. Having to face the wind


and the rain for the remain­ der of the game did not discourage Clitheroe, and Blackburn went on to complete a hat-trick.


South Ribble fought back


and scored a good goal but this served only to sjjur the Clitheroe lads to renewed


'efforts, and Blackledge scored their fifth goal. The home team’s fourth came right on time.


The District B team were


beaten 7-0. Credit must be given to all the boys who played that day for battling against such atrocious condi­ tions. Games scheduled for Sunday were cancelled.


Fixtures for Saturday:


Wh alley v Loyola (J. Barratt), Ribblesdale v Trinity Panthers (P. O’Don­ nell), Chipping v St Paul’s (G. Whalfey), Gisbum v


St Mary’s v Trinity Tigers (J. Blackle' '


ledge). threat to the home defence,


Time and again his nigj p r e s en c e caused them concern and twice he appealed for a penalty as the only way the Feniscowles back four could stop him was by a pulled shirt or a bone­ crushing tackle.


all-important eaualiser was achieved. Frank Richards, having stayed back to guard his penalty area, moved forward and with a precise skill that put his midfield colleagues to shame he drew the defenders before split­ ting them with a pass for Roger Walker to run on to, ana place into the comer of the net.


Almost on half-time the


• The second half produced a different Waddington: they quickly took control and any hopes Feniscowles had of providing a shock result evaporated.


A joint move by Graham


Walker and Paul McGuire led to McGuire giving Waddington the lead, and very soon afterwards two more goals were scored in as many minutes.


Simon Whiteside made


nonsense of his earlier erra­ tic form as he ran on to beat the goalkeeper with a well


leave Feniscowles well beaten. In the closing minutes Dennis Underwood made a good save to deny Feniscowles a third goal. A good performance,


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 9th, 1978 1 7


V t f


' ' r - ""*•


u l . j - r f .w - . : -W * i •


FIRST HOME GAME ENDS IN VICTORY


Clitheroe RUFC 4, Eccles RUFC 3


ECCLES came to the rescue when scheduled opponents Blackpool were unable to fulfill Clitheroe’s first home fixture on the new Pimlico Road ground. A most entertaining afternoon’s rugby was provided for players and spectators.


The Eccles team was time with the front row


much reformed from that of the previous week and clearly intended to redress the home defeat they had suffered — but it was not to be.


Eccles kicked off and


Clitheroe received the ball but took some time to settle,


placed shot, and Roger the visitors’ pack giving a Walker completed his first good account of themselves hat-trick of the season to in the first half. H ow ev e r , C lith e ro e


therefore, by Waddington after a shaky start. Roger Walker was the man of the match, closely followed by Frank Richards. W ad d in g to n : Underwood,


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


Dedicated volunteers make play possible


Hurst Green 5. Whallev Arms Celtic 3.


BY re-arranging their game for Sunday, Hurst Green and Celtic combined to beat the weather, but even so play was possible only because several volunteers forked the pitch during the morning. Both sides were below strength, D. Jacques being absent from the Hurst Green line-up, and R. Foster absent from Celtic’s. The villagers won the toss


and elected to defend the wettest end, playing up the slope. Celtic took an early


lead when Hallam, their prolific scoring centre forward, beat the offside trap and placed a good shot out of Young’s reach.


This jolted Hurst Green


and as the result of a good four-man move Wilkinson (F) put them level, but not for long. Celtic regained the lead following a wild clear­ ance which led to Tittering- ton having nothing to do but run the ball into an empty net. Just before the interval Hurst Green again levelled the scores, Wilkinson (R) scoring after the ’keeper had only partially blocked a shot.


As the pitch became badly


cut up, passing the ball became difficult, particu­ larly for the Celtic defence who were twice caught in possession in their own area. Greenhalgh and Nevins capitalised on the errors.


Appearances were that


Hurst Green had the game sewn up but Celtic hit back and Hallam turned in a centre from Pilling to make the score 4-3. However, Greenhalgh settled the issue by being first to the ball when Nevins’ cross stuck on the goal-line. Considering the condi­


tions, both sides put up a good display. Hurst Green can feel pleased because their success takes them to within a point of Academi­ cals, the Division One leadGrs For Celtic, Hallam, Pilling


and Foster (D) showed their class despite the atrocious conditions, the game was well controlled by Mr K. Farnsworth. • Hurst Green: Young (A), Brad­


ley, Rogerson, Livesey, Young (P), Wilkinson (F), Moon, Wilkin­ son (R), Nevins, Greenhalgh, Eccles. Whalley Arms Celtic: Wilson,


Birkett, Ronnan, Ainsworth, Brookes, Bargh, Wood, Foster (D), Hallam, Titterington, Pilling.


pulled back well showing the form that has begun to come through in the last few games. Eccles were unlucky that the pressure they "sd did not give them


the points needed to gain the upper hand. But they did draw first blood in the way of a penalty, which was kicked by H. Crannah, their full back. As the game wore on


Clitheroe gained the upper hand in the scrums, but the


line-out still gave Eccles the ball. Clitheroe’s four points resulted from a try scored by Greatorex with some fine running by the club’s leading points scorer. The Eccles pack gave the Clitheroe scrum a trying


bearing the assault of the Eccles front row, which contained their first team captain. Out of the Eccles team


son, R. Lund, S. Greatorex, D. Fielding, N. Speirs, C. Roberts; A. Sweeney, P. Dinsdale, A. Corless, P. Ramsey, A. Wrigley, R. Peacock, P. Bryne, D. Jones. Reserves: G. Williamson, P. Townley. Eccles: H. Crannah; A. Cress-


well, N. Aaron, S. Phelan, D. Owens; E. Councill, J. Moody; P. Nicholls, R. Greenall, T. Moulder, G. Stokes, R. Forder, C. Dods- worth, R. Earlston, D. Sullway. For their second home game


the Pimlico Road ground (2-30 p.m.) will be: R. Parkinson, A. Rudd, S. Greatorex, K. Fawcett, R. Lund, N. Speirs, P. Wilson, A. Sweeney, P. Dinsdale, A. Corless, A. Wrigley (captain), C. Roberts, D. Routledge, D. Jones and J. Gregory. Meet ground 2 p.m.


Clitheroe RUFC are forced to make changes because some play­ ers will be unavailable. As a result newcomers Fawcett, Rudd, Rout- ledge and Gregory are given their first game for the club. The line-up to play Fleetwood at


Favour for colleagues


LOWLY placed Waddington B did their A team colleagues a favour by heavily defeating Conservative A. They thus enabled the villagers’ premier team to open up a seven- point lead at the top of Clitheroe and District Snooker League despite also suffering a defeat. Results: Billington B 8, Waddington A 6;


Waddington B 13, Conservative A 1; Gt Harwood Liberals B 12, Pendle Club 1; Police 12, British Legion 2; Chatburn 8, Catholic Club 6; Social Club 6, Calderstones 8; Rimington 12, Billington A 2; C o n s e rv a t iv e B 12, Great Harwood Liberal A 2. Details: Billington B 429, Waddington


tive A 349. A. Wilkinson 71, E. Tomlinson 54; K. Walmsley 89, J. Nuttall 54; T. H. Walmsley 63,1. Tomlinson 63; B. Phillip 68, D. Lord 61; I. Waddingtqn 100, D. Cowperthwaite 79; J. Titterington 94, G. Ireland 38. Gt Harwood Liberal B 555,


A 425. C. Coyne 55, S. Cox 86; R. Wild 59, T. Makinson 76; B. Dewhurst 82, J. Wooff 58; J. Wild 69, F. Coar 88; T. Peters 91, S. Hatton 54; B. Thompson 73, J. Herd 63. Waddington B 485, Conserva­


66, M. Alston 70; L. McEntee 106, B. Holden 46; J. Griffiths 79, G. Lambert 62; T. Swift 60 (walk over).


393. D. Speak 58, T. Davies 51; P. Whittaker 72, J. Holmas 63; R. Parker 64, D. Turner 81; J. Mars- den 63, B. Johnson 76; N. Robin­ son 70, J. Geldard 80; H. Frank- land 68, C. Naylor 42.


Chatbum 395, Catholic Club Social Club 370, Calderstones


402. B. Dixon 67, R. Hindle 88; J. Cowell 72, D. Wynne 59; B. Hargreaves 45, C. Graham 84; R. Cowking 71, H. Clayton 65; E. Horsfield 49, P. Backhouse 60; J. Hall 66, K. Worswick 46.


Rimington 489, Billington A


Harwood Liberal A 323. T. Makinson 86, S. Monk 46; G. Dins- dale 70, W. Rishton 38; A. Middlebrough 76, R. Forshaw 44; O. Lodge 65, P. Wiggans 79; D.


Nuttall 73, A. Chew 52; R. Parker 67, P. Reid 64.


F. Booth 79, T. Williamson 58; P. Craig 108, B. Alston 57; I. Hartley


Pendle Club 403. T. Hodgson 87, C. Moorhouse 87; V. Higginson 100, T. Howarth 67; J. Melior 97, S. Edmundson 87; A. Proctor 76, C. Vear 58; A. Root 105, J. Donaghy 41; J. Hacking 90, C. Bailey 63. Police 498, British Legion 293.


League pladngs: Waddington A


158, Conservative A 151, Riming­ ton 150, Gt Harwood Liberal B 148, Police 142, Gt. Harwood Liberal A 134, Billington B 133, Billington A 132, Chatbum 130, Social Club 126, Pendle Club 124, Waddington B 119, Calderstones 119, Conservative B 111, British Legion 99, Catholic Club 50.


The draw for the second round


of the individual competition, to be completed by March 5th is: B. Dixon v D. Nelson; D. Nuttall v D. Booth; G. Ireland v A. Wilkinson; J. Wild or T. Wilson v J. Herd; V. Broderick v G. Almond; D. Packer v K. Garrett; R. Turner or J. Bond v B. Hargreaves; D. Hindle v C. Britcliffe or R. Cowking. Some games in the doubles


competition have not been played because of players’ illness. When f i r s t ro u n d m a tc h e s a re completed, winners must tell second round opponents as soon as possible to ensure full results are available for March 5th. Second round doubles draw: M.


Aitken and T. Warden v G. Holden and B. Alston; M. Joyce and D. Fitzpatrick v R. Cowking and J. Cowell, or G. R. Dell and W. Roberts; C. Bailey and A. Pierce or T. Wilson and P. Backhouse v D. Speak and P. Jones; D. Lord and F. Hall v D. Seed and D. Booth; B. Phillips and T. H. Walmsley v R. Templeman and J. Hall or J. Wild and C. Coyne; A. Middlebrough and D. Nuttall v C. Britcliffe and C. Robinson; S. Hatton and J. Herd v A. Frank- land and N. Robinson; N. Alston and J. Roberts v T. Davies and J. Geldard.


Chess club results


CLITHEROE Chess Club have played two matches in the East Lancashire League with very different results. Clitheroe 3V£,. Burnley C


2%. Winners for Clitheroe w ere Eric Mansfield, Bernard Shaw and yincent Tudesco. Joe Pawlicki drew. Clitheroe 1%, Lucas


(Burnley) 4%. Clitheroe’s only winner was Brian Carr, the drawn game coming from Eric Mansfield.


354. J. Spencer 84, P. Gorton 65; B. Walmsley 103, V. Broderick 50; T. Kenyon 59, B. Robinson 90; D. Seed 81, M. Aitken 34; D. Booth 94, C. Britdiffe 63; D. Packer 68, T. Warden 52. C o n s e rv a t iv e B 437, Gt


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THE Clitheroe RUFC team which played in the club’s first home game. Back row: Greatorex, Rumsey, Byrne, Corless, Fielding, Sweeney, Peacock, Parkinson. Front row: Jones, Speirs, Wilson, Wrigley (captain), Dinsdale, Roberts, Lund.


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