Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 23rd, 1978 19


RIBBLE VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Three goals


Henthorn storm into second round


Henthorn 8, Cnldcrstoncs 2


HENTHORN stormed into the second round of the Aitken Shield with a six-goal second-half blast that left Calder- stenes reeling.


five minutes later and then Taylor put Henthorn ahead with a great header. Calderstones were back on terms just before half-time, af ter a good move down the middle. After the interval Gary Contin


stones who looked the slightly better side going ahead after 15 minutes. Steven Conti levelled the score


In the first period it was Caldcr- UNDAUNTED


WINNERS Henthorn Res 4, Rimington 1


replaced Rod Taylor in the Henth­ orn side. Henthorn promptly piled on the pressure and score six more — three from Drackenberg, and one each from Musgrove, Harrison and Gary Conti. Reserve referee Kevin Crook


THE successful West Bradford Ladies hockey team. Back row, left to right Margaret Dugdale, Liz Caton, Mary Neville (vice-capt), Marion Fox, Susan Bailey, Anne Hutchinson (captain), the Rev. E. Chard. Front row


— —


Sadie Baker, Elizabeth Bond, Christine Farnsworth, Helen Chard, Jackie Sandford.


WEST BRADFORD Ladies hockey team finished a most successful season with a victory over the team who are second to them in their division of the Central Lancashire League, Leyland Motors 2nd XI.


scoring with a goal from Anne Hutchinson. All the forward line scored during the match Helen Chard, Sadie Baker and Sue Bailey getting one each and Liz Caton two. The best goal of the match and probably of the whole season was Helen Chard’s — an individual run into the circle followed by a shot from a very difficult angle. The defence played well, Chris Farnsworth in


West Bradford opened the


Ladies earn promotion in only second season


neat reverse stick shot in the first half but never really looked threatening for any length of time. Marion Fox in goal saved


particular used fine stick work to control the attacks on the right. Leyland scored from a


— who have played in earl ie r games — are delighted with the fact that in only their second season as a league team they have earned promotion.


their best shot just at the end of the match. Her posi­ tioning and agility has had a lot to do with West Brad­ ford’s success. But this was u n d o u b t e d l y a t e am performance and all the member s of Saturday’s team, plus Dorothy Barker, Janet Moss, Sue Brierley and Catherine Hutchinson


Rugby club’s good run continues


Clitheroe RUFC 16, Upper Wharfdale RUFC 6.


CLITHEROE Rugby Union Club continued their successful run with a comfortable win over Wharfdale.


without defeat during which they have conceded only 18 points. Clitheroe, who were unchanged,


They have now gone six matches


harassed Wharfdale from the outset and won plenty of ball for their backs to use. Wingers Parkinson and Rudd


increased mobility and the back row, Corless, Byrne and Gregory, tackled and covered well. Clitheroe opened the scoring


made several excellent runs down the wing and the backs in general had their best game to date. The sc rum a lso showed


when Speirs converted a penalty. Greatorex gave the home side an increased lead with a lovely touch­ down underneath the posts leaving an easy conversion for Speirs, who later added another penalty. Parkinson rounded off the first-


half scoring when he completed a great run down the line by diving in at the corner. If the first half had belonged to


Clitheroe, it was a different story in the second period. Changes in the Clitheroe pack during half time caused a few problems and Wharfdale took command in the front division. Inevitably they scored — their


outside centre sidestepping two Clitheroe defenders before diving


over. Clitheroe, however, managed to


keep them out for the rest of the half and ended comfortable winners. Clitheroe; Wilson, Parkinson,


Rudd, Routledge, Greatorex, Speirs, Roberts, Sweeney, Dins- dale, Jones, Ramsey, Wrigley (capt.), Corless, Byrne, Gregory. Res.: Fielding.


Girls set six new records


SIX new records were set up at Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar School’s annual swim­ ming sports.


Lumb house, overall winners


with 57 points broke the record in the senior medley relay. In the team were Ruth Lightfoot, Sally Lord, Zoe Bullock and Susan


Bailey. Llewellyn, second with 38


points, broke the senior freestyle relay record. In the team were Jill Knowles, Jane Haigh, Ingrid Lancaster and Janet Kendall. Other placings were Derby


(27.5) (23.5)


Lumb by Mrs J. C. Hudson, wife of the Vicar of Clitheroe. Key: A, Assheton; D, Derby;


Dl, Delacy; LI, Llewellyn; L, Lumb.


(DI) J. Seed (LI), A. Watts (1. Inter — S. Taylor (L) record, A. Gardner (LI), C. Bullen (A). Snr — S Bailey (L) record, R. McDowell (D), W. Walker (A). Style — A. Gardner (LI), S. Haworth (A), J.


Breast stroke: Jnr — K. Pym __ _


Clark (D). Front crawl: Jnr — K. Pym (Dl),


S. Gardner (L), G. Hargreaves (LI). Inter - D. Ridings (L) record, C. Piper (Dl), A. Johnston (D) Snr — L. Wilkinson (DI) record, J. Haigh (LI), R. Lightfoot (L) Back crawl: Jnr — S. Gardner (L), S. Read (A), G. Hargreaves (LI). Inter — D. Singleton (L), D. Gore (D), F. Redman (LI). Snr— R. McDowell (D), I. Davies (Dl),


Z. Bullock (L). Diving Jnr — S. Read (A), M.


Geldard (D), S. Kilmister (Dl). Inter — S. Aspden (LI), A. John­ stone (D), J. Owen (L). Snr — V. Ainsworth (D), R. Lightfoot (L),


I. Lancaster (LI). Individual medley: J. Knowles


(LI), R. McDowell (D), D. Ridings


<LMedley relay: Jn r .— Delacy, Lumb, Derby. Inter — Lumb, Assheton, Llewellyn. Snr —


Lumb, Derby, Assheton. Freestyle relay: Jnr — Delacy,


Lumb, Llewellyn. Inter — Asshe­ ton, Lumb, Llewellyn. Snr — Llewellyn, Derby, Lumb.


The shield was presented to TIRELESS


WORKERS Whalley Rangers 8, Haslingden SM2.


HAVING established a 3-1 lead at half-time, Rangers afterwards outclassed the opposition in every d ep a r tm en t , particularly in midfield where Fort and Fox were tireless workers. Rangers had opened the scoring


Clitheroe crash out


Morecambe Reserves 1, Clitheroe 0.


CLITHEROE crashed out of the Lancashire Combination Chal­ lenge Cup at the first hurdle on Saturday, when they gave — in the words of secretary Colin Wilson — “their worst perform­ ance of the season.” Both sides are struggling in the


did a splendid job m place of the official referee who did not turn up.


Two goals for sub


Chatburn 4, Brockhall 2 In doing so they have only


17 have been won and one drawn. The goal average is the best in the league — 113 goal s for and only 11 against.


dropped one point in the wh o l e p rog r amme of matches. Of the 18 matches played


Waddington live to


fight again


Skipton Bulldogs 4, Waddington 4


depths of the Lancashire Combi­ nation . . . and how it showed! Neither team had any injury


problems at the kick off and the match was played in perfect condi­ tions. Yet the number of chances made in the 90 minutes could be counted on one hand and it needed a penalty to eventually break the


deadlock. Clitheroe could possibly derive


some satisfaction from the fact that they did most of the pressing. And appeals fora 10th minute spot kick were turned down when Neil Robinson was sent tumbling in the


box. Terry Fildes again caused one


or two frights in the home defence and in the second half Tommy Orrell saw his shot come back into play off the cross-bar. But apart from those few


moments of hope the match is best forgotten — by both sides. The penalty was awarded, in


in the sixth minute, Fort and Macintosh creating a couple of chances but Keighley’s shots were well saved. Another Keighley effort was only partially cleared and Stansfield ran in and scored. When Bulcock sent in a fierce


shot, the ’keeper was unable to hold the bail and Macintosh took his chance to make it 2-0. The same player made it 3-0 from a centre by Stansfield, who beat


three men. The visitors took advantage of a


defensive mix-up to pull a goal back, after which Bulcock and Stansfield missed chances to put Rangers further in front. As Rangers piled on pressure


the Haslingden defence found themselves in all sorts of trouble and Stansfield again scored. Bulcock added two more from


the penalty spot and it was completely against the run of play that Haslingden scored a second


goal. Rangers hit back and Keighley


scored twice in the closing 10


minutes. Another great team perform­


ance by Rangers in which Ford, Fox and Hosty (S) shone. Whalley Rangers: Winckley,


Buller, Hosty (S), Hosty (J), Fort, F o x , O’R ourke, Keighley, Bulcock, Macintosh, Stansfield. Sub: Wilson.


Glad to hear whistle


HURST GREEN found Second Division Trinity worthy opposition when the clubs met in the Aitken Shield. Hurst Green moved into an


e a r ly lead th ro u g h Eccles. However, the visitors produced some accurate passing and Eric Geldard, the league’s leading scorer, put them on terms. Shortly before the interval,


Hurst Green 2, Trinity 1.


spite of Clitheroe’s protests, just before the interval for Billy Staines’ tackle on Gallagher. To cap Clitheroe’s miserable


afternoon by the seaside, centre- half John Seedle was booked for the first time in his Lancashire Combination career. Clitheroe: Howarth, Staines,


WINNERS of the Craven Cup for the past two years Waddington very nearly lost their opportunity of doing the hat-trick at Skipton on Saturday. Waddington gave their worst


team performance of the season but their character and spirit has to be admired as they pulled them­ selves together from the brink of defeat and forced a replay. Only six minutes of the match


had gone when the Waddington defence made the first of many blunders and Bulldogs were a goal in front. Graham Walker, playing when


not fully fit, got the equaliser after 15 minutes and when Simon Whiteside scored his 20th goal of the season to put the visitors in the lead it seemed the cup-holders were in for an easy passage to the semi-final. On the half hour two goals in


two minutes by the Bulldogs rocked Waddington. At half time Bulldogs still held a 3-2 lead. The second half saw Wadding­


ton almost totally dominant but for all their pressure they did not look particularly menacing in front of goal. Twenty minutes into the half


the equaliser came with Grahame Walker netting a good goal. But Bulldogs first attack of the half b ro u g h t them a goal with Waddington’s defence badly at


Eyles, Seedle, Gillibrand, Robin­ son, Gildert, Connell, Corbishley, Orrell, Fildes.


‘Fire power’ lacking


Waddington Res 0, Rishton 2.


WADDINGTON Reserves can have no complaints about this defeat. Rishton riding high at the top of the second division were much the better side, although it needed a couple of defensive mistakes to help them along the way to victory. Waddington lack “fire-power”


up front. At the moment no one seems able to score goals and take some of the pressure off an over­ worked defence, something that manager Chris Sims will be anxi­ ous to put right before the Eddles- ton Cup semi-final on April 10th. Waddington Res: Dennett,


B ia le c k i , Robinson, Sims, Spencer, Lund, Waddington, McAlly, Rush, Behan, Studdart. Sub: Humphries.


fault. It was left to Simon Whiteside


five minutes from time to score the equaliser with a well-taken goal. Graham Walker and John


Rimmer were Waddington’s men of the match but the goalkeeper and defence, with the exception of John Nuttall, had nightmare games. W ad d in g to n : Underwood,


Whiteside (N), Leach, Richards, Nuttall, Rimmer, McGuire, Kirk, Walker (R), Whiteside (S), Walker CG).


Scout league


TRINITY TIGERS are the champions of the Clitheroe and District Scout Football League. They will receive the Sagar Shield at a match on the Castle Field this evening, kick-off 6 p.m.their oppo­ nents will be a League XI compris­ ing one player from each of the other teams. L a te s t re su l ts : Loyola 4,


Waddington 2; Chatburn 5, Ribblesdale 10; St Paul’s 1, Gisbum 7; St Mary’s 0, Trinity Tigers 18, Gisbum 3, Waddington 3.


CHATBURN made hard work of defeating Brockhall, their second division opponents in the Aitken Shield. The hospital side took an early lead when Price crashed the ball home from 20 yards. The villa­ gers counter-attacked but were unable to find their usual rhythm and it was not until the half-hour had passed that Riley at last level­ led the score. Peel put Chatbum in front with a neat flick over the diving goalkeeper. Brockhall produced some excel­


lent football in the second half but the equaliser came in the form of an own-goal. Alan Scott, Chat- bum’s player-manager, attempted to clear a goal-bound shot but succeeded only in hammering the ball into his own net. With their tails up, the visitors exerted a


great deal of pressure but to no avail. Booth found King, whom Chat-


bum had brought on as substitute, and he scored what proved to be the “killer” so far as Brockhall


were concerned. King scored again from the


penalty spot and in the 10 minutes remaining Chatbum tried all they


knew, only to be held at bay by a


Chatburn could consider them­ selves rather fortunate to win after having shaped so badly. Chatburn: Johnson, Dobson,


stubborn defence. Brockhall played very well and


Jackson, Booth, Scott, Graham, Speak, Young, Peel, Dinsdale, Riley. Sub: King. Brockhall: Lynch, Bennett (G.)


Beatty, Parkinson, Bennett (S), Price, Smithson, Hall, Metcalfe, Williamson, Bzysewski. Sub: Goomanee.


Home record


maintained West Bradford 7, Royal Oak 2


WEST BRADFORD maintained their unbeaten home record and eased their relegation fears with a convincing victory over mid-table Royal Oak. West Bradford went on the at­


tack straight from the kick-off and were unlucky not to score, they continued to press and it paid off when Horsfield scored with a well- taken goal. Minutes later Mellin (G) scored after a solo run. However, the Oak gradually


came back into the match and it was no surprise when they scored from a comer. Maintaining the pressure Aspinwall equalised. But they were not on level terms for long for in the last five minutes of the half West Bradford found the net twice from a penalty converted by Briggs and a goal by Horsfield. W e s t B ra d fo rd were in


TWO goals in each half gave Henthorn United Reserves a comfortable passage into the second round of the Aitken Shield at the expense of Rimington. Henthom went ahead early on


hard for an equaliser and were rewarded when Allen headed home from a comer. Henthorn regained the lead two minutes before the interval


when good work by Townsend and Wilkinson ended with the latter sending over a high cross which Itchen met perfectly with his head. Henthom suffered a blow soon


after the restart when Geldard went off injured and they were forced to play with only 10 men. Undaunted, Henthorn continued to take the game to Rimington and went 3-1 ahead through Conti after good work by Isherwood. Henthom made the result safe


when Wild and Itchen combined down the left and set up a chance for Conti who beat the keeper with a low shot. A great performance by Henth­


om for whom Drewes, Francesh- ing and Hall were outstanding.


Talked out of it


Whalley Arms Celtic 4, Waggon and Horses 2.


CELTIC eventually overcame a most spirited Waggon team in this Aitken Shield match.


In an extraordinary second half


two players were sent off for swearing within the hearing of the referee, Mr P. Wrigley.


as the game generally was played in a friendly spirit, all the players perhaps knowing each other too well.


This was all the more surprising Play began at a rather sedate


pace, Waggon opening the scoring through Collinge. Foster (R) equalised for Celtic and then, after a good move involving Ronnan, Bargh and Foster, Pilling put Celtic into a 2-1 half-time lead.


Waggon marked the resumption


with a tremendous goal by Rigby who rocketed the ball in from a narrow angle. The game improved and Hallam restored Celtic’s lead a f te r a goalmouth scramble. Foster (D) made it 4-2 with a magnificent goal after beating two men and releasing a great shot from just outside the area. Goal­ keeper Walker had no chance.


Bradley made a remark to one of his colleagues and was sent off, and a few minutes later Tittering was also similarly sent off.


Then came the sendings-off. Swearing on the field is, of


course, against the rules. Unfortu­ nately, there is no consistency among referees — some do not overlook it — and it is the players who lose out.


for Contis Henthorn 5, Lions 0


BROTHERS Steven and Gary Conti gave Henthorn a boost with a three-goal double act in this Ribble Valley Football League first division clash at Littlemoor on Sunday. Steve scored the first and fifth


goals and Gary the fourth in a match played in wet and windy conditions. Henthorn were three up at the


when Geldard curled a free-kick round Rimington’s defensive wall and into the top comer of the net. Rimington, however, pressed


to take advantage of playing with the wind and the two late goals from the Conti brothers, the last after good work by Drackenberg and Harnson, sealed the result. For Henthom Drackenberg and


interval — Conti scored from a good cross by Musgrove and Rod Taylor hit two in quick succession. In the second period Lions failed


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Bush were outstanding, and for Lions Coupe and Potter played well.


Aiming to cut backlog


THE Ribble Valley Football League f ix tu re s have been changed from the published prog­ ramme and, taking advantage of the longer evenings, the first of a succession of midweek matches will be played on Wednesday.


The aim, of course, is gradually


to reduce the huge backlog of games. Early surprise in the Aitken


Shield was the exit of Academi­ cals, the holders, and their reserve side. West Bradford Res, who have lost all their 16 games in Division Two, held Read Res to a


creditable 3-3 draw. R e su lts : Chatburn Res 1,


Victoria 2; Whalley Rangers A 2, Academicals Res 1; Chatburn 4, Brockhall 2; Whalley Rangers B 2, Grindleton 0; Henthorn Res 4, Rimington 1; Hurst Green 2, Trin­ ity 1; Read 4, Lions 1; Whalley Arms 4, Waggon and Horses 2; Read Res 3, West Bradford Res 3; Ribblesdale SSC 5, Academicals 0; Chipping 1, Sabden 3; Transport 0, Spring Mill 1; Cross Keys 2, Hurst Green Res 0; Henthom 8, Calderstones 2. League Division One: West


Bradford 7, Royal Oak 2. Division Two: Henthorn 5, Lions 0.


FIXTURES Aitken Shield replay: West


Bradford Res v Read Res. Division One: Chatbum v Lions


(PW), Spring Mill v Royal Oak (LF), Whalley Arms v Ribblesdale SSC (CB), Read v Sabden (GS), West Bradford v Grindleton (GL), Academicals v Chipping (TJ), Hurst Green v Henthorn (GB). Division Two: Whalley Rangers


B v Victoria (MH), Waggon and Horses v Rimington (TW), Whal­ ley Rangers A v Chatbum Res (JM), Brockhall v Calderstones (NB), Cross Keys v Academicals Res (TP). Postponed — Trinity v Transport, Henthorn Res v Read Res. Hurst Green Res v West Bradford Res. Wednesday (kick-off 6-30


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p.m.): Division One: Chatbum v Royal Oak (TJ), Whalley Arms v Lions (GL), West Bradford v Sabden (JS), Academicals v Grind­ leton (CB), Hurst Green v Chip­ ping (GS), Spring Mill v Henthom (JW), Read v Ribblesdale SSC (GB). Division Two: Brockhall v


Academicals Res (TW), Whalley Rangers A v West Bradford Res (MH), Whalley Rangers B v Chat­


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command almost throughout the second half although the Royal Oak side never -gave up. West Bradford virtually clinched the game when a Harrison header was deflected into the Oak goal. Hors­ field (D) completed his hat-trick af ter a good run and shot by Waring. Horsfield made his tally four in the closing minutes. Both sides played good football


and West Bradford had to thank' good performances by both the Mellin and Horsfield brothers for


(D), Wilkes, Bristol (M), Mellin (W), Mellin (G), Horsfield(s), Harrison, Briggs, Fawcitt, Hors­ field (D). Sub, Waring.


their success. West Bradford: Barber, Bristol


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, Delacy (26) and Assheton .


Hurst Green scored what proved to be the winning goal. Bradley chased a long clearance, his low centre eventually found Wilkinson and he eased the ball home. In the second half play became


scrappy. Late in the game, Astin forced the Hurst Green ’keeper to make a good save, and Geldard


shot wide. Hurst Green were relieved to


hear the final whistle and Trinity must have been disappointed not to have gained the draw their play merited. H u r s t Green: Young (A),


Young (G), Rogerson, Livesey, Young (P), Blockheel, Moon, Bradley, Wilkinson, Greenhalgh, Eccles.


Vital games Cup goes to Horse Shoe


WADDINGTON FC have two vital games over the Easter holi­ day. On Saturday they entertain Stamford United at Twitter Lane, and the Thursday following they travel to Hoghton for a game that could help to decide the champion­


ship. Stamford have lost only twice in


18 games, while Hoghton have lost once. Waddington are undefeated. Waddington squad: Underwood,


Dennett, Whiteside (N), Leach, Rich a rd s , Nuttall, Bialecki, Rimmer, Robson, Reddin, Kirk, .McAUy, Rush, Bishop, Walker (R), Whiteside (S), Walker (G). Simon Whiteside, Waddington’s


leading scorer with 21 goals, will be unavailable for the Hoghton game. On Saturday players meet


i .


THE darts-playing ladies of the Horse Shoe Inn, Clitheroe, galloped to a win in their big trophy match.


piper Cup — the annual knock-out trophy of the Ribble Valley Ladies Darts League — back to the Bawdlands pub with a 7-2 win over their neigh­ bours from the King’s Arms.


They took the Sand­ Darts enthusiasts from


ground at 1-30 p.m. On Thursday meet at the Waggon and Horses 5 p.m.


the Ribble Valley packed the Whalley Arms, where landlord Richard Clarke and staff were kept busy. The Horse Shoe side, who are in the hunt for


the ladies’ league title, took the first game, but underdogs King’s Arms levelled at 1-1.


of a repeat of their shock win in a earlier round over league leaders and trophy holders Craven Heifer vanished as the Horse Shoe ladies took a commanding lead.


But King’s Arms’ hopes


Jackie Marsden received the trophy from Clitheroe and D is t r ic t Darts League chairman Mr Barrie Aspden, and secretary Mr M. Blatch- fo rd p resen ted the runners-up trophy to


Horse Shoe skipper LIGHT HAULAGE W. Be er


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Ul.ITHEROE — Tel. 22S57: 71 WO()NE LANE


King’s Arms captain Kathleen Dawson. Horse Shoe secretary


Mrs Marjorie Caine said: “The girls were wonder­ ful. I think we played better than we have ever played.” The Horse Shoe squad


is pictured with Mr Blatchford (left) and Mr Aspden. Back (from the left) — Christine Anslow, Chr is ti n a Burnop, Marion Stephenson, Vi vi en Har t shorne . Centre — Diane Steer, Doreen Slater, Agnes Holden, Kate Blackburn, Catherine Wild. Front — Ann Neal , Marjorie Caine, Jackie Marsden.


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DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22311


We carry stocks to meet your requirements for: BUILDING THAT HOUSE, GARAGE, GARDEN WALL, PATIO OR JUST CONCRETING ROUND THE HOUSE.


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. Daily and 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday.


STEVEN WILLIAMSON EXTENSIONS, DORMERS,


JOINER FITTED KITCHENS, WINDOW FRAMES


MADE-TO-MEASURE All types of GLASS cut to size


DOORS — All sizes, fixed or supplied


CASING ARCHITRAVE, SKIRTING. ALL SIZES OF TIMBER SUPPLIED — ALL TYPES OF BOARDS — HARDBOARD — CHIPBOARD — BLOCKBOARD — CONTIBOARD — PLYWOOD — FORMICA, all colours.


All work done by time-served tradesmen. PHONE 25670 AFTER 5 p.m.


CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


PARNALL — ROLLS — ADA


JHOOVER — HOTPOINT-BURCO — SERVISi Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET


ICLITHEROE — Tel 22979I -J;


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