ii’-'.'ll,


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 20th, 1978 1 ,


Debt repaid by rugby team


■ . - ' . Clitheroe RUFC 9pts, Headingly 0


Saturday by defeating them by one try and a penalty. This was by no means the


CLITHEROE repaid its debt to Headingly on


same margin by which Clitheroe were beaten last October, when the score was 44 points to four, but it was a win all the same.


most entertaining game to watch. Much of this was due to the referee, Mr Hudson, for his clear decisions and the way he kept the game flowing.


The game itself was a In the first 20 minutes the


game could have gone either way with Clitheroe and Headingly attacking. In fact Clitheroe were lucky not be four points down when the Headingly captain, Richard Woolley, kicked the ball forward to within inches of the line and only good luck prevented a score. But it was a penalty


kicked by Routledge which put Clitheroe ahead at the end of the first half. The second half showed


Clitheroe’s improvement to the full with Dinsdale taking a good few against the head and Ramsay dominating the line-out. The try came from Rout-


ledge who sidestepped three Headingly men before scor­ ing and then himself taking the successful kick. The Clitheroe team as a


whole played well together with Fox having an excep- t io n a l game a t wing forward.


Learning the game


WHALLEY Cricket Club is again running a coaching course for young players. T h e c o u r s e pro v id es


instruction on the basics of the game — batting, bowling and fielding — for youngs­ ters up to 13. After the lessons — every


Friday night at Station Road from May 5th — the youngs­ ters take National Cricket Association examinations in three grades, depending on merit. In previous years the pass rate in these exams has been extremely high. The man who does the


teaching is Mr Jim Howarth, one of East Lancashire’s top coaches. The charge is just £1.50 for


20 lessons although particip­ ants have to be club members ( ju n io r membership is £2.50). Forms advertising the


coaching scheme have been distributed throughout the village. Anyone who has not received one but is interested in taking part can contact Mr G o r d o n T o p h a m , of Sunnyside Avenue, Billing- ton (Tel. 3561).


GOALS GALORE


Waggon & Horses 6, West Bradford 0


PLAYING their third game within a week, Waggon and Horses easily conquered West Bradford Res to bring the goals tally to 17 in that


period. Steinhofel gave them a


quick lead and then a chip by Briggs coasted over the head of the 'keeper. Waggon were seldom


Headingly said after­


wards that they thought the team was better and fitter th a n th e one w hich represented Clitheroe in October. Clitheroe: Wilson, Parkinson,


Read I, Henthorn 6


Corless, Greatorex, Routledge, Speirs, Roberts, Sweeney, Dins­ dale, Horsfield, Ramsay, Wrigley, Jo n e s , Fox, Peacock. Res: Williamson.


LEAGUE SIDE IN FINAL


Ribble Valley 3, Bolton Assoc’n 2 VICTORY over the Bolton Association in Sunday’s semi-final replay at Shaw- bridge gave the Ribble Valley side a place in the f inal of the North-East Lancashire Inter-League competition for the first time. Having started at a crack­


ing pace, Bolton went in with a 1-0 lead. The goal was largely the result of a mistake by the Valley defence but the visitors g e n e r a l ly were much quicker on the ball and played some good football. The Valley’s nearest scoring effort came from a Conti cross, Drachenberg’s header being saved. After the interval Bolton


resumed with determination and increased their lead to two goals. An injury to Bell compel­


led Valley to make positional changes, Hindmoor being brought into midfield and Waddington moving back. They now came more into the game and Bolton began to tire. Brown put in a good header which beat the 'keeper but the full back handled to prevent the ball going into the net. Drachenberg converted


the penalty and soon after­ wards he put valley level from Conti’s pass. The pressure began to


SURVIVING a period of early pressure, Henthorn eventually went in front with a Conti goal. Read hit back with a good move down the middle and Pearce put them level. Henthorn moved in front


again, this time when Peel (J) headed in a Drachenberg corner and there was no further change until the teams changed round. The second half belonged


to Henthorn, who played some good football. Conti scored their third and Harri­ son cracked one in from the edge of the box to give deputy goalkeeper Lawson no chance. Conti completed a hat-trick with another o p p o r tu n is t goal, and Drachenberg ended the scoring with number six. Read, who lacked the


RIBBLE VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE


Lions head for safety zone


Lions 3, Chatburn 2


LIONS romped into a three-goal lead in the f i r s t -h a l f of their midweek match against Chatburn.


Allen opened the scoring,


Choyce made it 2-0, and then Allen added a third. After the break Chatburn


match was fought out in midfield but in the final m in u te Booth scored Chatbum’s second. Outstanding for Lions


came back into the game and a goal from Riley reduced the arrears. Much of . the rest of the


.


were Woodworth (A.), Jones and Potter, and for Chat­ burn Dobson (T.) and Dins­ dale.


services of Ramon Bell — had been injured when play­ ing for the league side — never gave up the fight. But it was still a good perform­ ance by a championship­ looking Henthorn.


Double act


for victory Henthorn 4, Royal Oak 2


A SECOND-HALF double act by Musgrove and Steve Conti pulled Henthorn through after Royal Oak had stolen a two-goal interval lead. David Drachenberg’s


crisp right-foot shot put Oak ahead and the same player swooped on a defensive error by his ex-team mates for the second. Henthorn threw players


L io n s : Coupe, Dubowski,


Jones, Woodworth (A.), Potter, Clegg, Choyce, Woodworth (E.), Allen, Campbell, Sanderson. Sub: Whittaker.


Chatburn: Johnson, Dobson


(T.) , Jackson, Booth, Scott, Lawson, Riley, Young, King, Dinsdale, Peel. Sub: Dobson (D.).


Point that got away


Cross Keys 3, Henthorn Res 3


HENTHORN will regard this result as a point lost rather than a point gained for they allowed Cross Keys to pull back a 3-1 deficit, the equaliser coming in the last minute. The visitors began brightly,


taking an early lead through Wilkinson who collected a short f re e kick f rom Wild. Conti increased the lead after Green’s powerful shot had rebounded off the ’keeper. Keys, who were perhaps a little


forward after the interval and Musgrove ended a move he had started with an unstoppable shot. Musgrove equalised and Conti gave Henthorn the lead from a corner on the right. Conti p u t the game


hav e i ts e f fe c t , Bush replaced Belton up front and with 15 minutes left Brown scored the winner. The final against Black­


unlucky to be two behind, pulled one back before the teams changed round, only for Henthorn to score again within seconds of the restart when Hitchen’s speed took him through a square defence to hit a tremendous shot on the half­ volley. Keys came back into the reckon­


beyond Oak’s reach with a late goal.


burn Combination will be played at Great Harwood FC’s ground on Sunday, 2-15 p.m. Ribble Valley will choose from 13: O’Neill (Royal Oak), Dobson (Chat- burn), Kiddie (Spring Mill), Bolton, Waddington, Hind- m o o r , B e l to n , Birch (Academicals ), Astley (Spring Mill), Bell (Read), Conti, Bush (Henthorn), Drachenberg (Royal Oak). Trainer Vic Adcroft. Meet at ground in Wood Street, 1- 30 p.m.


Whalley keep up pressure


R ib c h e s te r Res 0, Whalley Rangers 5


WHALLEY kept up their Black- bum Combination, Division Four, challenge with an easy win over Ribchester Res. The first goal was provided by


more than a formality. Steinhofel scored again and Waddington added two to complete a hat-trick. But for some great work by the West Bradford 'keeper, and shots that hit the post, Waggon must surely had reached double figures. Thomber had an outstand­


pushed into their own half and Waddington put them three up by the interval. The second half was little


ing game. Waggon and Horses: Walker,


Collinge, Thomber, Coulston, Mantle, Rigby, Briggs, Bradley, Steinhofel, Waddington, Driver (K). Sub, Driver (I). _


Bulcock, who profited from the support of Byrom, and as Whalley swung into some good football they must surely have made further progress but for a strong Ribchester defence. However, Bulcock and Fort


ing with a second goal in a period when Henthorn eased up, but still seemed likely to win — until the late equaliser foiled them.


Clubs make inroads into backlog


CLUBS in the Ribble Valley Football League have earned the thanks of the officials for making excellent headway in reducing the backlong of games.


In addition to fulfilling


Saturday fixtures they are also playing weeknight games and turning out in full strength. Some are also making additional individual arrangements.


game between Academicals and Chatburn which has been brought forward by mutual agreement and will be played at Highmoor on Tuesday night.


An example of this is the


ramme includes the quarter­ finals of the Aitken Shield and, assuming that there is a clear-cut result to all games, the semi-finals will be played next Thursday and the final on Friday. Kick-off 6-30 p.m.


This weekend’s prog­


dominated the midfield and O’Rourke eventually put Whalley into a clear two-goal lead. Half-time arrived without any addition and afterwards the Whal­


ley defence had to withstand severe pressure. Macintosh scored from a pass by O’Rourke. O'Rourke had a hand in the next


one, which Byrom hit on the turn from 18 yards and Byrom again had the home defence in a tangle when he scored his second goal. Another good performance by


Whalley, for whom Hosty and Bulcock played outstandingly. Whalley Rangers: Winckley,


Buller, Fox, Hosty (S), Bulcock, Hosty (J), Fort, Keighley, Macin­ tosh, O'Rourke, Byrom.


representative team won their way to the final of the N o rth -E a s t Lancashire inter-league competition.


The R ib b le V alley They beat the Bolton


Association in the semi-final replay at Shawbridge, but had to wait until almost the last minute after being two goals down.


“needle” game with Black­ burn Combination at Great Harwood FC’s Wood Street ground, on Sunday. Kick-off 2-15 p.m.


The f in a l will be a Aiming for a new look


TWO defeats in four days have anchored Clitheroe even more firmly at the foot of the Lancashire Combination table. But this week secretary


Colin Wilson told the Advertiser and Times that the club’s committee was determined to have new faces in the side for the start of next season. “We must make changes


to ensure that the disap­ pointments of this season are not repeated,” he said. However, the club has


already acted and signed two former RSSC players, who have being playing in the Ribble Valley Football


League. Centre-forward Stephen


Johnston made his debut in the midweek 0-1 home defeat at the hands of Leyland Motors. In a dull, typical end-of-


t h e - s e a s o n ma t c h , Clitheroe had a great deal of the play, but failed to


find the net. On Saturday, the Shaw­


bridge team travelled to face Ford Motors, whom they beat 4-1 in November. This game saw the first


appearance in Clitheroe colours of defender Peter Parkes. But Clitheroe failed to pull themselves


out of what is now becom­ ing a very long lean spell of results, and went down 0-4. The only bright spot in


another dismal display was the steady performance of Jim Howarth in goal. Philip Searle was booked for the second time in two games. But Clitheroe face the


players to the club then my job just seems a waste of time. “I don’t know whether


it’s the club’s image or me personally, but no one w a n t s t o c ome to Clitheroe,” he said. Mr Blacklaw seems to be


prospect of kicking off in Augus t without the services of Howarth and skipper Dave Gillibrand. Both are due to serve


taking a long, hard look at the present state of affairs at Shawbridge, and cannot see any encouraging signs of an improvement in the club’s fortunes.


suspensions, which prob­ ably will not take effect until the new season. The immediate future


certainly looks black for the club, but if the words of Mr Wilson are a measure of the rest of the committee’s determination, the 1978-79 season may be worth wait­


ing for. “There’s definitely going


to be some new faces, because we badly need to win something,” added Mr Wilson.


However, manager Adam


Blacklaw has much more definite plans. He will be staying with Clitheroe until the end of the season and then will seriously consider his position. “If I cannot attract new


The side has struggled


for most of this season and has lost 10 of 11 games played this year. Earlier in the season, Mr


Blacklaw warned the play­ ers that he would quit unless training sessions were better attended. And al though that


They know their sport


seemed to do the trick, re sul t s just have not followed and Clitheroe have slid down the Lanca­ shire Combination table. Now, without any appa­


THREE footballers from Burnley FC showed a packed clubhouse at Clitheroe CC that they are clever with their minds as well as with their feet. F o r Steve Kindon, Terry


rent hope of signing any fresh faces, Mr Blacklaw seems to be losing confi­ dence as the weeks go by in the te am’s abi l i ty to improve next season. Clearly, he does not want


to be in charge of a struggl­ ing side for two consecu­ tive seasons.


Cochrane and Neil Bailey scored most points in a triangular sports quiz. Also involved were teams from Blackburn Rovers and the host club. Lining up for the cricket club


were skipper for the coming season John Boden, Steven Hutch- i nson and Graham Monks. Answering questions for the Rovers were Derek Fazackerley, Bobby Mitchell and John Radford. Burnley’s final points total was


PROGRAMME


SATURDAY: Aitken Shield quarter-finals — Whalley Arms Celtic v Chatburn, H en th o rn v V icto ria, Ribblesdale SSC v Spring Mill, Hurst Green v Cross Keys. Division One: Sabden v


Royal Oak. Division Two: Henthorn


Res v Brockhall, Hurst Green Res v Whalley Rangers A, Academicals Res. v Waggon and Horses, West Bradford Res. v Trin­ ity, Read Res. v Whalley Rangers B, Calderstones v Victoria, Chatburn Res. v Transport, Rimington v Cross Keys.


MONDAY: Division One — West Bradford v Henthorn, Hurst Green v Chipping, Read v Sabden, Whalley Arms v Ribblesdale SSC.


TUESDAY: Division One — Academicals v Chatburn. Division Two — Trinity v


Transport, West Bradford Res. v Waggon and Horses, Academicals Res. v Whalley Rangers A, Henthorn Res. v Cross Keys.


WEDNESDAY: Division One — West Bradford v Spring Mill, Henthorn v Chatburn, Academicals v Read, Grindleton v Lions, Ribblesdale SSC v Sabden. Division Two — Chat-


Billy Campbell and Barry Allen are scoring priceless goals for Lions.


Two points from fellow-strugglers


Lions 3. Chipping ft


LIONS took another step towards avoiding relega­ tion when they defeated fellow-strugglers Chip­ ping at Littlemoor.


Clegg opened the scoring


for Lions after only two minutes with a 25-yard shot. At half time Lions substi­ tuted Allen for the injured Dubowski which gave the Lions attack more width. The second goal came when Campbell headed on to Allen who scored easily. Lions’ third goal, scored by Campbell, followed shortly after the second. Chipping never gave up


and after 80 minutes were awarded a penalty, but Preston’s spot kick was well saved by Coupe. Outstanding for Lions


were E. and A. Woodworth, Jones and Potter. For Chip­ ping K. and B. Preston and Metcalf showed up well. Lions: Coup, Dubowski, Jones,


Woodworth (A), Potter, Clegg, Choyce, Woodworth (E), Dowden, Campbell, Hanvey. Sub, Allen. Chipping: Ellison, Marsden,


E a r l , P ro c te r, Preston (K), Preston (R), Cottam, Gornall, Robinson, Metcalf, Cookson.


Early lead counts


Waggon & Horses 4, Trinity 1


WAGGON have had two good results in the past week, one rf which was this defeat of Trinity. They were first to get into


For all


their stride and Waddington gave them an early lead after the ’keeper had failed to keep control of the ball. Briggs put them two up d u r in g a g o a lm o u th scramble. After dominating the first


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half, Waggon increased t h e i r le ad to th re e , Waddington accepting a th row - in , turning and c en te r in g the ball for Steinhofel to volley it home. Trinity had some scoring


opportunities but their finishing was not equal to the task. Outstanding defen­ sive work by the Waggon rearguard kept Trinity at bay and allowed the home forwards to press. Waddington made victory


sure with a well-taken goal. Trinity did not give up,


they changed their goal­ keeper and within minutes of taking up his new position Devine pushed home a consolation goal. Waggon and Horses: Walker,


Bradley, Thomber, Coulston, Mantle, Rigby, Briggs, Lawson, Steinhofel, Waddington, Driver.


Trinity in


top gear Trinity 8,


Read Res. 3


bum Res v Victoria, Calder­ stones v Whalley Rangers B, Hurst Green Res. v Broc­ khall, Read Res. v Whalley Rangers A.


SAME AGAIN


FOLLOWING the victory over Headingly Clitheroe RUFC are in the fortunate position of being able to field the same fifteen for the match against Old Aldwy- nians, the club who had the distinction of being the first side to be defeated by Clitheroe. Meet at Ribblesdale School 2-15 p.m. for a three o'clock kick off.


TRINITY had two poor results last week which included a defeat by Chat­ burn Res in the semi-final of the Dan Seed Trophy. However they came to


this game against Read Reserves with fresh deter­ mination and after a hesitant start, when they gave away two penalties, moved into top gear and ended with eight goals. Read went into an early


lead af te r Mick Devine conceded a penalty which Tattersall converted. But Richard Astin made


an immediate contribution of two goals for Trinity, only for Tattersall to level the scores with another penalty. Pat Devine restored Trini­ ty’s lead after Geldard’s shot had rebounded off the post. With the score 3-2 at half­


time Trinity were well placed and had the slope with, them for the second half. Geldard soon headed a further goal but Read did not given up and they chip­ ped in with a well-taken goal from Rushton. But this ended their scoring and for Trinity Pat Devine and Eric Geldard both completed their hat-tricks in fine style. Astin and Pat Devine had


excellent games and contri­ buted well to the overall urgency of Trinity’s game Trinity: Stirzaker, Fishlock,


50, while Blackburn finished with 38 and Clitheroe 37. Question master was sportswri- ter Keith McNee.


Penman, Wilson, Devine (M): Meyler, Astin (D), Astin (R), Geldard, Grant, Devine (P). Sub: Wilkinson.


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TENNIS TOURNEY


TENNIS pluyers in the Ribble Valley are all set for their own doubtes tournament, starting next month.


hosted by Clitheroe Tennis Club, but anyone living in the Ribble Valley is eligible to enter.


The tournament will have


sections for men’s and Indies’ doubles. But the organisers will arrange to pair players who have no regular partner.


May 1st, when the draw for preliminary rounds will be made. The semi-finals and the final will be held at the Clitheroe Tennis Club courts, Chatburn Road on Saturday, June 10th.


Entries must be in by Monday, Entry fees arc 40p a couple and


entry forms can be obtained from Mrs Sheila Willis, of West Brad­ ford Post Office (Tel. 23290), Mrs Val Fielding, of 67 Waddington Road, Clitheroe (22997) or from the Advertiser and Times office.


The open tournament will be


NOTABLE SWIMMING SUCCESS


CLITHEROE swimmer Andrew Nicholas scored a notable success in a top gala at Lancaster on Saturday. Andrew (12), of Pimlico


Road, set up a record time in the heats of the 100yd. b re a s ts tro k e and then finished second in the final to someone who recorded an even better time. The gala was organised by


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the North Lancashire Swim­ ming and Water Polo Associ­ ation. Andrew, a pupil at


Ribblesdale and a member of Clitheroe Dolphins, won his heat in lmin. 18.3 sec. — two-fifths of a second inside the previdus best. In the final he completed1 the distance in the fine time of lmin. 17.9sec. but unfortu­ n ately ju s t under two seconds slower than the winner. A n d r e w ’s e f f o r t ,


however, won him a place in the North Lancashire Club’s team for the Northern Counties gala at Blackpool in June. His mother and father,


Ralph and Enid Nicholas were in the audience on Saturday. He is coached by Mrs E ile en Cryer, of Burnley. Two other local swimmers


taking part were unfortu­ nate not to reach the finals of their events. Thirteen-year-old Philip


Brass, of Peel Park Avenue, Cl i the roe , a pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, took part in the 100yd. freestyle. Susan Rowland (14), oi


Copster Green, a pupil at St Augustine’s, Billington, won her heat of the 200yd. breaststroke but wasn’t quite fast enough to make the final.


Read take trail to Old Trafford


READ CC are the only Ribble Valley side to enter this season’s Lancashire Cricket Association knockout competition, sponsored by the Warrington-based Greenall


Whitley brewery. In the first round the village


team sets out on the trail to Old Trafford, Manchester, with a match against Winstanley Park or Unsworth. The tie has to be played by May 21st. The final at Manchester will be on Sunday, September 3rd.


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Insulation board hardboard


plywood


blockboard chipboard


decamel


contlboard handyboard contl-JOIN


CONTFEDGE DOORS All Sizes DOOR CASINGS


ARCHITRAVE MOULDINGS SKIRTING BOARD


RED WOOD All Sizes


MADE & CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS i'SSL-- WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263. WATERLOO TIMBER CO. .Open Dally 8 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 to 5-30 p.m. Saturday 8-30 a.m. to 12 Noon.' I


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