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iaaiis-VV' .V*«V ••: *. 1 20 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 17th, 1979 Ring TEL-SEL SAM Burnley 22331


PRIMROSE MAIN


Austin Morris


GO FORWARD INTO SUMMER WITH A NEW MODEL


STILL A NUMBER OF CARS AT PRE-INCREASE PRICES


INCLUDING MARINAS, TRIUMPHS & MG MIDGETS


MOST MODELS FROM STOCK INCLUDING ROVER & TRIUMPH


FAIR AND HONEST DEALING IS OUR KEYNOTE. You’ll probably find us cheaper in the end!


GAUNTLET GUARANTEED USED CARS 1979 PRINCESS 1700L. Russel brown, exceptionally low mileage, a vast saving at


1978 T MGB GT. Black, very low mileage. Sale on behall ol client.............................E3850 1977 ALLEGRO 1300. One owner, very low mileage, russet brown........................... E2295 1977 ALLEGRO 1100. Sandglow, one owner, 18,000 miles only................................E1895 1977 MINI Clubman Estate. Antique gold, one owner, 15.000 miles only.................£2075 1977 ALLEGRO 1750 HL. Reynard metallic. 23,000 miles only .................................£2335 1977 (May) DOLOMITE 1300. Carmine, excellent throughout.................................... £2325 1977 ‘S’ FORD Escort 1300L 4-door. Reg Oct . 18,000 miles only


£2345


1976 MINI Clubman Saloon. Antique gold, 1098 cc. engine........................................E1615 1976 MAX11750. Pageant blue, exceptional throughout............................................... £2105 1976 RENAULT 12TL Estate. Red, outstanding value.................................................£1995 1976 MARINA 1.8 Estate. Sandglow, excellent throughout.........................................£2215 1975 DATSUN 100A Cherry. Very low mileage..............................................................£1395 1975 PRINCESS 1800. Blue, Denovo tyres, tow bar, radio............................................£1745 1975 ALLEGRO 1300. White, blue vinyl roof....................................................................£1550 1974 MARINA 1.3 4-door Super. Damask red. 27,000 miles only..............................£1395 1974 MARINA 1.8 Coupe. Damask red.............................................................................£1175 1974 HILLMAN Hunter Grand Luxe. Yellow, black vinyl roof


£1275


1974 VAUXHALL Viva Deluxe. Silver, excellent value............................................... £1145 1973 ALLEGRO 1300 2-door. Harvest gold, low mileage for year................................£995 1973 VAUXHALL Victor 1800 4-door .............................................................................£1125 1973 MINI Clubman Estate. Harvest gold........................................................................ £1070


LOW PRICE SPECIAL OFFERS TO REDUCE STOCKS


1975 VICTOR 2300S. Metallic green, black cloth upholstery, radio, tow bar, 3 months mechanical guarantee...............Guide retail value £1750 OUR PRICE £ 1 3 9 5


1974 MINI Clubman Estate. Tundra, 3 months mechanical guarantee. Guide retail price £1255 OUR PRICE C1000


1973 MARINA 1.8 TC Coupe. Fitted new exhaust, 3 months mechanical guaran­ tee..........................................................Guide retail value £1125 OUR PRICE E795


1973 MAX11750. Harvest gold. 3 months gearbox and engine warranty. Guide value E1223.0UR PRICE £ 9 25


1972 VAUXHALL Viva Estate Auto........................CLEARANCE BARGAIN £ 6 6 5


1972 MARINA 1.8 Deluxe 4-door Saloon. 3 months mechanical guarantee. Guide retail value £945 OUR PRICE £ 6 75


VAUXHALL/BEDFORD main dealer


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


TELEPHONES: PRIMROSE GARAGE 23883 — 5 lines


Monday — Friday, 9 a.m. — 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. — 5 p.m.


Call and select your new car from the fabulous Vauxhall range


AM avaMable with a two-year warranty.


OR CHOOSE ONE OF OUR USED VEHICLES CARRYING A 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES WARRANTY


1978 'S’ VAUXHALL Chevette GLS Hatchback. Ember rec with red velour cloth trim .................................... £2875


1978 ‘S' VAUXHALL VX 2.3 GLS Automatic 4-door Saloon. Ruby with deerskin velour cloth trim, stereo radio, vinyl


root, power steering ............................................ £4695


1978 ‘S’ VAUXHALL Chevette L Hatchback. Light green with deerskin cloth trim......................................... £2450


1977 ‘R’ CHEVETTE L Hatchback. Bright green metallic with deerskin cloth trim................................................ £2195


1977 ’R' TOYOTA Corolla 1200 5-door Estate. White with tan cloth trim..........................................................£2595


1975 P’ VAUXHALL Viva 2-door Deluxe. Champagne with deerskin trim


...................... TRADE BARGAINS


1977 ,R‘ VAUXHALL VX 2.3 Estate. Ruby with natural trim £2475


1971 'K* Reg. TRIUMPH Spitfire. Dark blue with light blue turn....................................................................... £-------


CLEAN CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH OUTSTANDING HP SETTLED


LOW HP RATES


1977 PEUGEOT 104 Low Mileage. £1895


1977 FIAT 127 SPECIAL


Excellent Condition. £1595 1978 DOLOMITE 1300


1 Careful owner from new £2695 1978 LANCIA 1300 COUPE T-Reg. Radio Fitted.£3750


1978 CHRYSLER ALPINE GL T-Reg. Lovely Car. £3195


R-REG CHRYSLER ALPINE S. 17,000 miles only. £2895


S-REG CHRYSLER ALPINE GL A Bargain. £2900 1975 CHEVETTE L


22,000 miles,one owner. £1695


HUGE STOCKS OF NEW AND QUALITY USED RELIANTS


RELIANT ............ v / w C H id© ::E a ;j5 SUNROOFS & VINriROOFS


■ Designed tote tetter' Safer • Quieter • Costs less Fully guaranteed


V. R. DAY


CALDER BANK WORKS GREENFIELD ROAD COLNE


Tel. 865421 AVAILABLE FROM PRESTONS OF EARBY


COLNE RD, KELBROOK f Tel. Earby 3726


I V v


'L' Reg. ESCORT 1300 Van. Taxed and tested Sep- tember.........£350 o.n.o


1970 Mk It CORTINA. Tested 12 i months.........................£350


■L’ Reg. VAUXHALL Viva. ..£850


Most of our used Reliants carry 12 months or 12,000 miles parts and labour warranty (ask for full details).


* SALES DEPT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


TOP TRADE-IN PRICES FIRST-CLASS AFTER-SALES SERVICE EXCELLENT HP TERMS (from 15% deposit and up to 4 years to repay). ANYTHING TAKEN IN PART EXCHANGE (Inc. Motorcycles).


LANG’S MOTORS THE RELIANT SPECIALISTS"


ST THOMAS STREET (OFF ACCRINGTON ROAD


BLACKBURN 59669/62994 2 I OFFERING TRUE SERVICE


PARKERS AT READ WHALLEY ROAD. READ


TEL71376.71843.71854


TOP PART EXCHANGE ALLOWANCES WORKSHOP AND STORES FACILITIES CAR AND VAN HIRE


NORTH VALLEY RD, COLNE Tel. 861945 and 863387


HOLDEN & HARTLEY


£1495 HISCOLNE


ARNOLD G WILSON


TOYOTA&CITROEN QUALITY


USED CARS


lost cars with a minimum 13 months* warranty


1978 TRIUMPH Dolomite 1500. Carmine/chestnut Irim.....................................................................£2875 1977 VAUXHALL Chevette L. White/black trim £2075


1978 MORRIS Marina 1.3 Coupe. Sandglow/black Irim.....................................................................£1945


1977 TRIUMPH Dolomite 1850. Overdrive, russet brown beige Irim.......................


£2725


1978 'T' TOYOTA Corolla 4-door. Yellow/beige trim.....................................................................£2565


1978 ROVER 3500 Auto. Metallic silver/nutmeg trim, radio/tape unit, P.A. steering, Sundym glass, centre locking, etc...........................................£6095


1977 DATSUN 120Y 4-door. Blue/black trim ....£2095


1976 VAUXHALL Viva SL 4-door. Metallic green/b- lacktrim.............................................................£1875


1977 TOYOTA Crown. White/beige trim............£3995 1977 MORRIS Marina 1.8 HL. White/beige trim £2425


1976 TOYOTA C.l. Autohome. While, elevated roof, 4-berth..............................................................£2725


1977 'S' ROVER 3500 Auto. Midas gold'nutmeg trim, sun roof, radio, stereo, etc.............................£5395 1976 MIN11000. While blue trim, 22,000 miles.. £1475


1976 'R' CITROEN 2400 Pallas. C. Malic Transmis­ sion, P.A. steering, radio, etc........................£4095


1974 CHRYSLER 2 Litre Auto. Metallic green beige trim....................................................................... £995 1977 VW Golf. Red black trim...............................£2295


1975 FORD Consul 2000L. Mandarin/black trim, P.A. sleering, 21.500 miles....................................£1775


1970 VAUXHALL Victor Estate. White/black trim, 19,000 miles....................................................... £795


Monday — Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m.


BOWLING


Waddington stay in the lead


IN a very close game, Great Harwood inflicted the first defeat of the sea­ son on neighbours Rishton Conservatives in Division One of the Great Harwood Bowling League. Salesbury, who were prom­


oted from Division Two, nad a great home win over Spring Hill


and are the only undefeated team.


won a hard game against Sales­ bury Ladies, the aggregate being shared. This win keeps Waddington on top. Whailey are in second place as a result of a resounding win over new club Mercer Park Ladies, who would appear to be struggling hard to find their true form. Division One: Rishton Con.


In Division Two, Waddington


\ J V


Sharp shooters receive prizes


t


Wr!


142-4, Gt Harwood 149-6; Globe 164-9, Ribblesdale 101-1; Oswaldtwistle Con. 8, Clitheroe Cricket 2; Salesbury 159-9, Spring Hill 124-1. Division Two: Come and Wel­


come 143-7, Clitheroe Castle 137-3; Metflex 153-7, Calder- stones 132-3; Mercer Park Ladies 98-1, Whailey 159-9; Waddington 138-6, Salesbury Ladies 138-4.


DIVISION ONE P VV D L P


Salisbury................ 3 2 1 0 20 Globe......................... 3 2 0 1 20 O’twistle Con........... 3 2 0 1 20 Gt Harwood............ 3 2 0 1 18 Rishton Cun............ 3 2 0 1 17 Spring Hill............... 3 I 0 2 10 Ribblesdale.............. 3 0 1 2 8 C'roe Cricket........... 3 0 0 3 7


W'ington.................. 4 3 0 1 25 Whnllev..................... 1 0 C’roe Castle............ 4 2 1 1 21


DIVISION TW0 P w I) L P


Come & We)............. 3 o 0 1 17 2 2 0 0 15


S’bury Ladies.......... 3 1 1 1 15 Calderstones........... 3 I 0 2 14 Metflex.....................


1 ft 2 13


M ’ e e r I* a r k Ladies....................... o 0 0 2 2


Victoria avoid the drop


Victoria 3, Royal Oak I


I t ’s c u p w e e k e n d


ARNOLD G WILSON


TRAFALGAR ST., BURNLEY TehBurnley 33311


WHALLEY were the only local club to pick up three points under the Ribbles­ dale Cricket League’s mathematical points sys­ tem. Clitheroe and Wan­ derers had to be content with a point each from their respective games, Read’s match being aban­ doned because the ground was unfit after a wet Saturday morning.


engaged in cup matches on Sun­ day. Clitheroe will have First Division club Oswaldtwistle Immanuel at Chatbum Road in the first round of the Ramsbot- tom Cup. Whailey will welcome Earby, Ribblesdale Wanderers will have their second meeting in two days with Padiham, and Read go to Baxenden.


This weekend, clubs will be


the Lawrenson Cup, holders Clitheroe 2nd travel to Oid Ros- sendalians, and Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd will be at Settle. Read 2nd will have their oppo­ site number from Blackburn Northern as visitors.


In the first round proper of


Padihani 138 for 9 tWhalley 3 pts), Cherry Tree 33 for 7. Ribblesdale Wanderers 144 (Wanderers I pi) Barnoldswick 101 for 2, Settle 140 for 9 (Bar­ noldswick 3 pts), Blackburn Northern 96 for 6. Earby 159 for 7 (Earby 3 pts), Clitheroo 98, Baxenden 95 for 5 (Clitheroe 1 pi). Read v Gt. Harwood (aban­ doned).


Results: Whailey 103 for 3,


Padiham v Ribblesdale Wander­ ers, Earby v Whailev, Settle v Cherry Tree, Gt. Harwood v Barnoldswick, Ba.xenden v Blackburn Northern. Sunday: Ramsbottoin Cup 1st


Saturday: Clitheroe v Read, Ribblesdale League


VICTORIA needed only one point from their last two games to avoid a play­ off to decide who accom­ panies Oak into Division Two of the Ribble Valley Football League next sea­ son. They made certain by taking two off Oak with three goals in the second half.


goalkeeper Geoff Davies, who failed to turn up. Veteran Doug Tomkins was called upon to deputise. Oak scored their only goal early in the game, Tomkins' hesitancy enabling Frank Richards to head home from a corner-kick. Not long after­ wards Victoria slipped up when their captain Mick Humphrey failed from the penalty spot.


Victoria were without regular


slope after the interval, Victoria put their house in order. Eric Geidard floated the hall into the net from 18 yards, and Steve Tomlinson, Victoria's top marksman, beat the offside trap to put his side into the lead.


With the advantage of the


Spencer also served Victoria well and with 10 minutes left Tomlinson broke away and turned the ball back for Steve Dean to smash it home from 10


Mick Longhi and Nigel


yards. Victoria: Tomkins, Kenyon,


Dean, Tomlinson, Humphreys (P), Geidard. Sub. Smith. Royal Oak: Dennett, Har­


Longhi, Isherwood. Spencer, Whiteside, Humphrey (M),


greaves (R), Hargreaves (P). Richards, Robinson, Cotterill, Simpson, Johnston, Aspinwall, Shick, Campbell.


Ribblesdale kept busy


RIBBLESDALE AFC, winners of the Aitken Shield, feature promi­ nently in the closing games of a long drawn-out Ribble Valley Football League season — a season in which some 230 games were post- poned because of bad weather. Ribblesdale were in


round: Clitheroe v Oswaldtwis­ tle Imm, Padiham v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Baxenden v Read, Whailey v Earby, Lucas v Bar­ noldswick, Blackburn Northern v BBCV, Gt. Harwood v Settle, Cherry Tree v Langho Centre. Division One


Cherry Tree v Lucas, Lower Darwen v Oswaldtwistle Imm., Barnoldswick v Langho Centre, Blackburn Northern v Ba.xen­ den, BBCV v Old Rossenda- lians. Sunday: Lawrenson Clip 2nd


Saturday: Read v Clitheroe,


action against Whailey last night. Tomorrow night they meet Chatburn, at Shawbridge, in the Ashley Smith final replay, on Monday they play Chat- burn in a Division One league match and meet Sabden on Wednesday evening. It has been a great season for


Scarcely a feather between top three


THE race from Mangots- field provided Clitheroe Hpming Society members with another close finish. “ Less than a yard sepa­ rated the first three birds at the finish of a l(i5-mile flight. The birds were liberated at 1-


40 p.m. and the first arrival clocked in around 5-10 p.m., demons tra ting th a t good weather along the flight path makes for good racing. Harry Chathurn, whose loft is


LADIES with an eye for a bullseye are pictured at the Ribble Valley' Ladies’ Darts League trophy presentation evening at Calderstones. First division champions were the sharp­


scores went to Marion Conroy who plays for the Bonny Inn, Saleshury, and Muurtia Harling who represents the Judge Walmesley, Biilington. Mar­ ion took the first division trophy with 174; Maurtia notched a 180 to win the second division award. The Mick Pye trophy for the highest finish was


shooters from the Royal Oak, Clitheroe. Division two was won by the ladies of Joiner’s Arms ‘B ’. Individual awards for the season’s highest


won by Pauline Gillibrand of the Judge Walmesley team with a score of 125, which also netted her the trophy for the highest finish in the second divi­ sion. The award for the'highest finish in Division one


went to Ingrid Watson of the Whailey Arms, Whailey, for a 100 closing throw. During the presentation and social evening,


which was attended by nearly 300, a surprise presentation was made to league secretary Joyce Holgate. She was given a shield in appreciation of her work for the league during the past two years. Cups and shields were presented by Mr Bill Hough, representing league sponsors Pony wine.


Foster sees


Whailey through


Padiham 138 for 9 dec, Whulley 103 for 3.


WHALLEY earned three points from a winning draw with Padiham by vir­ tue of a superior run-rate of 3. 99 per over to Padiham’s 3.54.


Padiham made a good


D e b b ie o u t in f r o n t


RIBBLE Valley Har­ rier Deborah Ham­ monds, of Fairfield Drive, C l i th c r o e , added the Lancashire Women’s Junior 1500 metres cross-country- title to her Lancashire Schools’ Junior Cross- Country champion­ ship. She achieved the


honour at Lancaster when she won the Junior Women's 1500 metres race in the Lancashire Women's Championships held on Sunday. Deborah returned a


start with a stand of 48 by openers Harry Doe (43) and Bob 'Stevenson (22), and young Graeme Devon, who made 20. Jim Rudd had the best bowl ing figures for Whailey with three for 30.


Padiham declared at 13S


of Mackwood and Wilson were quickly disposed of with only 20 runs scored, but after Blezard was third out for 29 with the board showing 53, Padiham had no further success.


for nine. Whalley’s opening pair


*


cli sh


in t i l


Henthor (AfH


A si


the exc FA Cu orn an managf a dran their o


Shawi


Wemble tion of tl Shield until, wi R i b b l e Smith (i means new “ht goal w Henthor holders.


time to - they sa- one u p latched Henthoi by a eo1 and siin Walker:


A goo- This Former Burnley player


Barry Foster joined Wild- goose for a stand of 50 and took Whailey safely to the close. At 103 for three Fos­ te r f ini shed with an unbeaten 37 that included two sixes.


personal best time of 5 min. l.S secs and will now represent Lanca­ shire in the women’s inter-county race at Witton Park in July. Her t e am -m a t e


Miranda Wightman came 7th at-Lancaster in 5 min. 27 secs.


bang on form, came good with f i rs t and 12th places, and Franny Haworth, enjoying his best season, came second and fourth. Ken Croft, one of the East


side fanciers, managed third and fifth places, with less than a 15- second difference. They just “floated” in, he said. A new name on the winners*


Henthorn United. In a deciding match against Victoria on Mon­ day they collected full points to


round: Old Rossendalians v Clitheroe, Read v Blackburn Northern, Baxenden v Rolls- Royce 2nd, Oswaldtwistle 2nd v Gt. Harwood, Earby v Cherry Tree. Settle v Rihblesdale Wan­ derers.


Settle, Whailey v Earby, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Gt. Har­ wood, Lucas v Rolls-Royce 1st, Rawtenstall v BBCV, Ribbles­ dale Wanderers v Padiham.


Saturday: Rolls-Royce 2nd v Division Two


give them the Division One championship in addition to the Division Two title which the Reserves had already pocketed. Hurst Green are relegated


Black Horse ivin pool trophy


along with Royal Oak to Division Two. High moor have become Division Two runners-up after beating Grindleton 4-3 in extra time in a play-off for the honour


of second place. Division One results: Victoria


2, Henthorn United 3; West Bradford 3, Royal Oak 1; Vic­ toria 3, Royal Oak 1. Division Three: Spring Mill Res 2, Jack's Motors 1.


list by filling ninth and 11th positions. The 10-1 birds were entered by 34 members. This weekend’s race will be a 225-mile ch a l len g e from


Chatburn 1393.07 vpm, F. How- arth 1392.41. K. fcroft 1392.43, F. Howarth 1390.40, K. Croft 1390.23, G. Chatbum 1390.05, F. Fedes 138*1.55, A. Rung 1383.47, H. Lofthouse 1379.19, A. Parker 1377.93, H. Lofth ouse 1300.83, H. Chatburn 1305.75.


Weymouth. Mangotsfield re su lts : H.


sheet was Gordon Chathurn, brother of Harry, taking sixth spot. The winning Fred Eccles moved up a notch to come seventh, and Alf Rung main­ tained form by l>oing eighth. Harry Lofthouse stayed in the


THE Ribble Valley knock­ out pool competition was won by the Black Horse, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. The seven-man team


scored a resounding 7-0 win against the Brown C o w , M o o r L a n e , Clitheroe, in last Thurs­ day’s final at the Station Hotel. The licensees of both


knock-out cup and league trophies will take place at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, on May 30th.


pubs played, with Tony Brown of the Black Horse beating Eddie Atkinson of the Brown Cow. Presentation of the


Shawbridge season turned sour A TA LE o f t w o


h a l v e s . T h a t expression never rang more true than when re fle ct in g


o n


C l i th e r o e ’s 1978-79 campaign in the Lanca­ shire Combination.


The turn of the year saw


the side perched near the top of the table, playing with tremendous confi­ d en ce, and o f f ic ia ls bemoaning the fact that the Clitheroe public was not flocking to Shawbridge to cheer on a successful team. But, somewhere, some­


. Somebody had to pay,


thing went sadly wrong and optimism turned to depression as Clitheroe staggered from defeat to defeat. Things came to a head in the final fixture at Daisy Hill when a 3-2 loss meant applying for re- election.


and unfortunately the axe fell on manager Ray Hob­ son. He laia part of the blame for the season turn­ ing sour on the number of injuries and lack of ade­ quate reserve cover. Cer­ tainly Clitheroe badly mis­ sed midfielder Tony Eyles and leading scorer Steve Gray. Eyles cracked a shin in


September and although he made a comeback recently he has not looked the same player. Gray’s nine goals in 16 appear­ ances were one of the few bright spots. Nobody was able to step into his shoes and Clitheroe’s miserly return of 34 goals in 36 league and cup games highlights where the main problems have been.' There have been trou­


bles off the field too. In February there were rumours that the club would “fold” before the end of the season. Fortu-


nately this was averted when new members joined the committee.


Yet it was all so diffe­


rent b efore the bad weather took its grip. Despite being knocked out of the various cup competi­ tions, Clitheroe made good progress in the league.


At one stage they were


unbeaten in eight league and cup games and early in December were fourth from the top.


bridge were wins over new champions Wren Rov­ ers and n e ig h b o u r s Padiham, and the away triumph against Colne Dynamos. More recent consolations were the form of new signing Tony Curry in midfield and Wayne Haddock in his new berth at full back. But these are hard times


The highlights at Shaw­


there is much to be done to improve the ground itself. The main stand is in a dangerous condition and has been 'closed to spec­ tators.


faces the task of appoint­ ing a new manager and persuading disillusioned players that there is hope for the future at Shaw­ bridge.


The committee now


ible 36, league and cup): Dick Ellis 35, Glen Wright 35, Dave Hinksman 33, Trevor Worrell 31, John Lawson 30, Billy Staines 30, Dave Gillibrand 28, Gordon Walker 27, Wayne Had­ dock 24, Keith Jones 18, Steve


Principal appearances (poss­


Gray 16, Michael Cuerden 10, Steve Walker 9, Jim Connell 7, Tony Eyles 7, Ray Chadwick 6, Brian Frost 5, Steve Daggers 4, Tony Curry 4, Ray Hobson 35


at Shawbridge. As well as the cloud of re-election,


; 9; Wright, Jones 5; Worrell, Gil- Vfbrand, Hinksman, Haddock, Daggers all 2; Connell, Woods, Chadwick, Hobson all 1; one own


Scorers (total 34 goals): Gray goal.


out 22. H. Doe stjxl Morris b Rudd 43, V. Daly c ami b Foster 11, G. Devon e Hindle b Staniforth 20, I. Folley stpd Morris b Rudd 0. M. Heyworth run out 12, Digman b Staniforth 17, A. Stevenson b Staniforth 2, H. Riga not out 2. E. Sumner e Marshall b Rudd 4,. Extras 5. Total, 9 wkts dee. 138 (38 overs).


Pudiham: R. Stevenson run


63-3, B. Foster 12-1-40-1. J. Rudd 11.5-1-30-3.


Bowling: J. Staniforth 15-0-


Kigg b Digman 4, N. Wilson lbw Folley 4. S. Wildgoose not out 28, D. Blezard c Folley b Green 29, ii. Foster not out 37. Extras I. Total for 3 wkts, 103 (26 overs).


Folley 6-1-23-1. R. Green 4-0-27- 1, K." Sumner 3-1-20-0.


Bowling: Digman 13-3-10-1, I.


Volleyball experts


RIBBLESDALE School, Clitheroe, has won the North East Lancashire Schools’ Volleyball league for the ( second year running.


J u d i t h Hutch in so n , Gail Sedgewick. Karen Robinson, Andrea Slinger and Elaine Rar- row were presented with their cup at Bard on School, Burnley, where a knockout tournament was held.


The team of Ann Taylor.


cess, Ribblesdale entered three teams. The league team com­ peted in a cup competition and the others entered the “grass roots” contest, for players with no league experience.


Aiming to continue their suc­


Accrington FE College in the knockout final.


a poor start, finished powerfully to win the “grass roots" competi­ tion. The B team came fourth.


The Ribblesdale A team, after In the “Grass Roots A” team


were: Shirley Sieczkowski, Lois Barton, Janine Law, Susan Taylor, Beverley Roberts, Jill Timlinson. “Grass Roots B": Adele Rawson, Bernadette Seymour, Pauline Lambert, Tncia Hutchinson, Carole Whit­ taker, Sharon Sieczkowski.


Three undefeated


^Cricket Club, Penny Blacks and Us are unde­ feated in Division One of the Clitheroe and District Netball League. Results: Penny Blacks 11, Wan­ derer 9; Cricket Club 38, Cosmos 4; Us 15, Calder­ stones 9; Cosmos 14, Us 24; Calderstones 8, Penny Blacks 26; Wanderers 9,. Cricket Club 26.


WITH two games played, The league side lost to Whailey: K. Mackwood c


into ret; had the of the i level when To Conti co an ope: Drachen no mist'd w a s a t busier o; ers blit i quite eii


they con after th* by Pine! c i r c l e Walker, a fierce Preedy


Kibble As U


by. ten.- the tei goal coi: time en- survivin mouth s on. Tht kened into eac extra-tii


Theri


minutes struck,


ball inti it across Wa l k e tucked turning his lean


Hen;:


tern ha- Bush co was tht three ! finals t gone ini Ribble means t for a t’l tomorro Chatbui the Ash


Boyd, T grove, B Dracheni Gradient


Humphrt Bush (D), Johnson, Brown.


Ribhli H v nt I


a m hel ers ovi Di Ri


Pr


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