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^ >'»• •• V'.> ' *■-:.-- ;i • ' ,.\<i ■'(-■/■.•. # if ’1 ' Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 21st, 1979 23 0 m © .


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CATHOLIC SC BEAT POLICE IN SIX-WICKET CONTEST


THERE were plenty of th r i l ls and sp i l ls a t R o e f ie ld on Sunday before the outcome 'of this y e a r ’s six-wicket competition was decided.


the tournament organ­ ised by the Clitheroc and


Fifteen sides entered


Fielding lapses prove costly


ais, ses nt. will the hey ■lan im-


■ing ors cial igic the ) r tf \vn


leir n d


I’adiham 127 for (1 Clitheroc 126*


LAPSES in the field led to Clitheroe’s dismissal from the Ramsbottoni Cup by Padiham, bottom club in the Ribblesdale League.


average four runs an over for victory. At first they were so pinned down by Clitheroe’s opening attack of Roger Ranks and Garth Sutcliffe that they were only 34 with two wickets down and half the 32 overs bowled.


The visitors needed to


i he ainst rter- cup.


,’irst ns in teur


>rge


Padiham’s favour after each bowler had completed his allotted eight overs. A total of 58 runs was added by the third-wicket pair, and Heyworth went on to become the kingpin of the innings with a vigorous knock of 47. He was fol­ lowed by Shirtcliffe with an unfinished 27.


E v e n ts moved in


were the


of the correct approach to limited overs cricket with some exceedingly quick running, taking consider­ able risks, and exploiting the wide open spaces.


Padiham set an example


set a Dug-


i for ig of ■ five for


rtter who off


vers H.


5 for burn Bob


■e of :-uns.


acis’ 0 the gust Sab- 1 11


vie-


,mes, with


I Gis- from


osity ional th e


when Clitheroe’s fielding went to pieces. Hitherto it had been keen and tidy but somewhere along the way the enthusiasm faded, no doubt largely due to four dropped catches and at least a couple of possible ru n -o u t s not b e in g effected. Philip Hall made three fine stumpings, and could have had more.


This was the period


begun with the quick loss of Colin Ward with only a run scored. However, Neal Duckworth and John Hind- moor stayed together for a stand worth 41, the bulk of these being scored by Duckworth (33).


Clitheroe’s innings had


a decline although Hind- moor b a tted steadily before being caught for 24 and bringing Clitheroe to 67 for three. Another wic­ ket fell without addition and it was the advent of Stephen Bennett that thwarted the visitors.


His departure heralded


r for s for ipeti- I o n


vide ining ir the iition •ophy •f the


■yen has


n the ding i and


bden Club have s as burn ram-


almost a run a minute, 18 being hit off one over, including a couple of big sixes, and Clitheroe had passed the 100 mark when Heyworth at last bowled him. It was a good effort at a critical stage and without which the home club would have been even more eas­ ily defeated.


Bennett scored 40- at


son b Folley 1, N. Duckworth c Heaton b Sumner 33, J. Hind- moor c Green b Heaton 24, P. Simmons st Stevenson b Heaton 1 J. Boden st Stevenson b


Sumner 9, .1. Pye b Sumner O S. Bennett b Heyworth 40, R. Banks c Stevenson b Green 8, P. Hall e Sumner b Heyworth 1, R. Sharp run out 7, G. Sutcliffe not


out 2, total 126.


Folley 4-0-34-1; E. Sumner 8-2- 18-3; J. Heaton 8-1-24-2; M.


Bowling: R. Green 8-0-34-0; I. the


lion G.


:om- nces


and f5? . L L A ’ >’ ‘ .•.'•'.'.Vi, >)' I I


b Banks 1; G. Devon st Hall b Bennett 18, V. Daly st Hall b Sutcliffe 5, M. Heyworth st Hall b Sharp 47, I. Folley run out 8, B. Shirtcliffe not out 27, A. Stevenson b Bennett 3, H. Rigg b Sharp 5, E. Sumner not out 8, extras 5, total (6 w'kts) 127.


Heyworth 4-0-16-2. Padiham: R. Stevenson c and


Sutcliffe 8-1-25-1; S. Bennett 6- 0-34-2; R. Sharp 7-0-40-2; N. Duckworth 1.4-0-14-0.


Bowling: R. Banks 8-3-9-1; G. Clitheroe: C. Ward c Steven­


district Cricket League on behalf of the Ribble Valley Sports Council. Sunday’s fixtures fea­ tured those who had reached the quarter final stages.


There was some good cricket with exciting


finishes for spectators to enjoy as they lapped up the sunshine.


Clitheroe Police and Catholic SC B who met in the final. Police batted first and mustered 46 for five in their allotted 10


E v e n tu a l ly i t was


overs. Catholic SC B pas­ sed this total with two wickets down, and an over to spare.


trophies and each player took home an individual memento. The presenta­ tions were made by the


Both sides received


Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Bob Ainsworth. Winners Catholic SC B


are one of the four teams in our picture who played in the opening round.


With them are Rathmell and W ig g le sw o r th , Catholic SC A and Buck Inn, Grindleton B.


Kawalec and Curtin roast Whatley


Read 1(M for 3, Whalley KM


ANOTHER good bowling performance by Richard Kawalec and a fine attacking innings from Barry Curtin led Read to a crushing seven wicket


without Farokh Engineer and Bob Ratcliffe deput­ ised for the third time. Having won the toss Read put in Whalley on an easy paced wicket. The villagers began


win over second placed Whalley. Whalley were again


from 13.7 overs and well deserved. Whalley had batted almost 39 overs but Read had maintained such a good over rate that they were able to begin the reply at 4-50 p.m. Whalley had an early


well, but although Slinger and McIntosh looked to be in good form they soon fell victims to Kawalec who was bowling well. This brought together Wild- goose and Ratcliffe for the only real island of the innings. Neither was batting well


.impressive form. Whallcy: J. Slingor, c Rush-


success when Ratcliffe had Rushton caught in the slips in the third over. Curtin came in and the crowd were treated to some spec­ tacular hitting and well taken singles. Taking occasional risks


but Wildgoose proved in the end to be difficult to dislodge. After Ratcliffe had hit a slow full toss from Goodway hard and straight to Georgeson, who painfully held on to the catch, the rest of the bats­


men lost their wickets to some injudicious shots, often to bad balls. Only a late flurry from


Marshall produced a few more runs as he took advantage of some alarm­ ing lapses in the field. When Kawalec bowled the last man the total was a meagre 101. Kawalec’s figures were five for 18


Curtin again proved to be most entertaining, hitting six sixes and three fours before falling to Ratcliffe with the score at 85. Georgeson, who had


match in a hurry, while Read will hope for a con- t i n u a t i o n of t h e i r


ton b Kawalec 4. P. McIntosh lbw 1) Kawalec 7. S. Wiltlgoose I) Kawalec 23, Ralcliffe c George- son 1) Goodwav 17, D. Blezanl c Ebbage b Goodway 6, B. Foster c Ebbage b Curtin 1, D. Wilcock c and b Curtin 5, F. Mackwood c O'Connor b Rigby 1. V. Morris C Curtin t) Kawalee 7, T. Mar­ shall not out 16, .1. .Staniforth h Kawalec 3. Extras 11. Total 101.


18-5. G. O’Connor 11-0-31-0, R. Goodway 5-0-24-2, Curtin 0-2-8- 2, I). Rigby 3-I-0-1.


Howling: R. Kawalec '13.7-5-


already hit Ratcliffe for one six, took over the major role, and although he soon lost Ranson he finished the match in fine style, hitting Staniforth for a fine six into Whalley


Ratcliffe 1, M. Georgson not out 36. Curtin c Bleazard h Ratdiffc 60, M. Ranson b Ratcliffe 0, 1). Rigby not out 2. Extras 5. Total (for 3 wkts) 104.


Read: S. Rushton e Blezard b


David Rigby . . . skipper in form


Rigby shines in cup


Cherrv Tree 170 for 7, Read 188 for 8


Foster 4-0-25-0, J. Slaniforth 5.3-1-14-1.


Howling: Ratcliffe 9-0-ol-3, B.


Road. Staniforth and Foster


had bowled reasonably well but the wickets all fell to Ratcliffe — at a price — as the County man was hit out of the ground on at least four occasions. Whal­ ley will want to forget this


Clitheroe pair shine in century stand


Clitheroe 171 for fi dec.. Cherry Tree 121 for 5


STILL seeking their first victory of the season, Clitheroe earned a winning draw against Cherry Tree at Chatburn Road on Saturday.


innings was a century stand between Keith Faw­ cett and John Hindmoor for the third wicket.


Feature of the home


Whirlwind Westhead


Cherry Tree 2nd 81 for 6, Clithernc 2nd 176 for 6 dee.


CLITHEROE 2nd XI regained their confidence wi th a winning draw against Cherry Tree. They opened with a fine stand of 66 between Pye (34) and Driver (33) and this was consolidated by Westhead with a whirlwind 56 off 51 balls. Good support by Lynch (16), Barker (15) and Coulter (not out 12) resulted in the declaration at 176 for six. The Clitheroe bowlers


to leave having batted out a patient 43 and Clitheroe were 147. Fawcett stayed to see 160 go up, and was fifth out. His 76 was a fine effort and included half a dozen fours.


Hindmoor was the first


forcing a win faded when Greening and Bonner came together. They put on more than 50 for the sec­ ond wicket and Greening was ton scorer with 49, for which he batted more than two hours and hit five fours and a six.


Clitheroe’s hopes of


aggressive, hitting two fours and a six in his 33, being second man out at 98.


Bonner was much more


attacked strongly right from the start of the vis­ itors’ innings. Gidlow had his best return of the sea­ son with 11-6-8-2, along w.ith, Dr ive r 4-2-6-2. Cherrv Tree were never in the hunt and they settled for a losing draw not more than 10 overs into their


innings. Clithcroe 2nd: Pye 34, Driver


.Lynch 16, Banks 15, Coulter not out 12, Thornton not out 4, total


33, Simmons 6, Westhead 56,


Hubbersty 5-1-17-0; Tattersall 5.4-0-22-0; Jackson 9-1-54-2; Whalley 5-1-16-1; Wall 4-0-28-0;


(6 wkts dec.) 176. Bowding: Cocker 4-1-18-0;


Roscoe 4-0-21-3. Cherry Tree 2nd: Gillibrand


28, Hubbersty 6, Whalley 0, Wall 9, Duxbury 0, Cocker not out 36, Seed 0, Robinson not out 1, extras 1, total (6 wkts) 81. Bowling: Banks 9-2-33-0, Gid­


low 11-6-8-2; Westhead 6-3-4-1; Fellows 6-1-29-0; Dover 4-2-6-2.


)


way through the last over and still nearly 50 runs adrift when stumps were drawn. Clitheroe averaged 4.38 runs an over and Cherry Tree 4.21. Martin Walker with three for 44 had the best bowling figures of the match.


Cherry Tree were mid­


Commercial hover


7, K. Fawcett e Bonner b Maw- man 76, N. Duckworth c Forrest b Mawman 19, J. Hindmoor c Battersby b Mawman 43, Field­ ing b Bonner 9, J. Boden c Battersby b Bonner 4, G. Dixon not out "l, R. Sharp not out 4,


Clitheroc: C. Ward b Bonner


extras 8, total (6 wkts dec.) 171. Bowling: Bonner 14-1-50-3; B.


Mawman 12.4-2-51-3; A. Forrest 7-1-36-0; K. Hayes 6-0-23-0.


Duckworth b Walker 13, G. Greening c Hall b Fielding 49, Bonner c Sharp b Sutcliffe 33, S. Shrouder b Walker 3, P. Benson b Walker 12, K. Hayes not out 6, B. Woodhead not out 0, extras 8,


Cherry Tree: T. Monk c


total (5 wkts) 124. Bowling: Fielding 11-0-32-1;


M. Walker 10-0-44-3; G. Sutcliffe 6-0-27-1; R. Sharp 2-0- 13-0.


Black Horse...... Commercial....... Royal Oak........ King’s Arms..... C. Heifer......... Bridge............. Joiners............. White Horse..... Cross Keys...... Victoria............


.... PW 9 I. P ....1210 1 121


..... 12 7 3 2 17 ..... 12 6 4 2 16 ..... 12 6 4 2 16 ..... 12 4 4 4 12 ..... 12 2 3 7 7 ..... 12 1 2 9 4 ..... 12 0 3 9 3 ..... 12 1 1 10 3


12 !l 2 1 20


ONLY one point still pre­ vents Commercial from assuming joint leadership wi th Black Hor se of Cl i theroe Men's Darts League. Royal Oak are also being strongly chal­ lenged for third place by King’s Arms and Craven Heifer, who all have a point less. Least darts to finish is still 14 by John Ainsworth (White Horse).


Wanderers hold out


Wanderers 2nd S2 for !), Knrhy 2nd 112


RIBBLESDALE Wander­ ers 2nd XI held out for a draw against Earby at Church Meadow and col­ lected three points for the better run-rate but by only .02 runs.


against some steady howl­ ing, the first seven bats­ men totalling only 46 ail told. However, the tail end came to the rescue and the final 113 proved to \.e out of Wanderers’ reach.


The visitors struggled


derers’ batsmen reached double figures nobody made a really significant personal contribution and it was left to the last pair to hold out.


Although four of Wan­


Hipgrave S, A. Bean 3, K. Hal­ stead S. B. Thompson S, S. Beery 8, B. Trail 1, N. Oldfield 25, A*. Sedman 3, C. Madden IS, J. Tipher not out 5, total 113.


Earby 2nd: T. Foster 10. S.


4; P. Seetlle 6-2-21-1; S. Proctor 12-2-30-2; A. Parker 6-2-17-2.


Howling: M. Emberv 13-3-29-


S. Proctor 14, A. Proctor 1, P. Seedle 11, M. Embcry 17. R. Duggan 14, J. Hutchins 1, H. Wardle 6, D. O’Neill 1, P. O'Neill not out 0, N. Parker not out 0, extras 11, total (9 wkts) S3.


Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker 7,


IN a compelling Ramsbot- tom Cup match at Cherry Tr e e , the home side needed 21 runs from the final over to win, with three wickets left. They failed thanks to an excel­ lent final over by the Read skipper, David Rigby. In fact it was a good day all round by the captain who had already scored 48 in his team’s total of 188 for


eight. Cherry Tree asked Read


to bat on a good wicket and a steady start produced 21 runs before Georgeson was


out Ibw. Read then applied the


pressure and Rigby and Rushton took the total to 111 before the former, who had made a hard-hitting 48, was caught by Bat­ tersby off Forrest. Within the space of 10


*<* S'- | *■ 4 ‘ 1 I : , 'V


> ‘$ r \ ^ ■ ) -5- 1


Q O ( f * <§ 0 ' . $ ¥ ▼


Ian leads Kibble Valley runners


READ runner Ian Perrow came home third in Clitheroe’s annual fell race to take the Dutton Transport Trophy awarded to the first Ribble


Valley competitor.


behind the winner, Alan Spence, of Bingley Har­ riers, who finished in 51 minutes 36 seconds to take the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Trophy. Harry Kelly, of East


He was 52 seconds


Cheshire Harriers, who came second, was also the first man home in the over- 40 veteran section. There was a record 184


women, set off in bright sunshine from Castle Gate but conditions were wet on Pendle which meant times were slower than last year. Four runners retired from the race. Runners from more than


was well up on previous years. The 184, including five


starters on Sunday for this the sixth Clitheroe fell race to the Pendle summit. Organiser Alistair Pat­


ten, of Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe, said there had been a “tremendous” turn­


out from Ribble Valley competitors. The total of 30 entrants from the area


BOWLING


WHALLEY IN THE LEAD


A 7-3 WIN over Salesbury Ladies took Whalley to the top of the second division of the Great Harwood Bowling League. In one semi-final of the


Leonard Whittaker Cup. Oswalcltwistle and Spring Hill will do battle at Globe, and in the other Great Harwood will play Rishton at Calderstones. On the way to the semi-finals


; . f ADVERTISER and TIMES m TRADES GUIDE


JUO NELSON CJ^S GLASS ur


W IN D OW S IN


(MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US)


30 clubs took part, includ­ ing Ribble Valley entrants from Clayton-le-Moors Harriers (CH), Ribble Val­ ley Harriers (RVH), Pen­ dle Forest Orienteers (PF), Lucas Engineering School (L), and Hutton GS (H). There were also a number of unattached (U) runners from the area. Mr Patten said he hoped


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that after competing in the Clitheroe fell race some of the unattached runners would join local clubs. The following times were


S H O W R O O M


OPEN MON. — SAT., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.


Off TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


recorded by Ribble Valiev com­ petitors: 3rd Ian Perrow (CH) 52.28; 7th S. D. Howard (U) 53.48; 25th S. Livesey (RVH) 57.07; 28th I. J. Robinson (CH) 57.22; 32nd G. Patton (PF) 57.38; 43rd T. Bush (C) 59. IS; 45th A. Dobson (CH) 59.26; 30th P. J. Robinson (17) 60.05; 56th 1’. B. McNamara (CH) 60.43; 60th G. Wilkinson (U) 61.00; 62nd P. Hargreaves (CH) 61.12: 66th D. Fielding (L) 61.33; 72ml D. Moullins (RVH) 62.24 ; 82nd N. Hinsdale (CH) 63.01. 87th A. B. Scott (CH) 63.24;


Rishton Con. heat Clitheroe Castle, the other results being: Great Harwood 320, Whalley 2-16; Spring Hill 321, Clitheroe CC 293; Oswalstwistle Conser­ vatives 314, Calderstones 266. Latest league results: Divi­


sion One: Oswaldtwistle Con. 159-8, Ribblesdale 102-2, Rishton Con. 159-9, Salesbury 11.3-1, Spring Hill 156-8. Globe


4, Oswaldtwistle Con. 151-6: Ribblesdale 130-7. Olitheroe CC 133-3: Rishton Con. 138-7, Globe 124-3; Great Harwood 154-6, Spring Hill 137-4. Division Two: •St Marv's 157.6, Waddington 131-4; Whalley 156-7, Salesburv Ladies 120-3; Mercer Park Dailies 120-2, Calderstones 159- 8; Clilheroe Castle 159-9, Mctf-


119. Division One: Salesbury 12-1-


CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


HOOLEY


lex 118-1. An inter-league competition


has been arranged for Sunday (2 p.m). The Blackburn League will meet the Great Harwood League at Globe green (Accring­ ton) and the Darwon League will play the Accrington League at Calderstones, Whalley. The venue for the final (July 1st) will he decided when the results of the above games are known.


Oswald. Gm.......... Uishion Gin.......... filoht*.....................


(il. Harwood......... o :> (1 j Salesbury.............. b ^


ii


Spring! Hill............. Ribblestlale............ C'lithtToe (’rifk......


;» i 0 •1 Is r> l


Salisbury I.allies.. . S A 1 :> I I Como & ^Vel.........


Whalley................. . S «'» 0 •> -j" ( ‘litherne ('as........ . S -1 Wuddintfton......... . 7 A


Division 1 wo 1* W D l.Pt


15 -ii; 2 AA


St Marys.............. . 7 f» (1 2 :ti» Calderstones....... . 7 :* 1 as Melflex................ S 'J <


7 a 0 2 11 Mercer 1'1............. . s u 0 7 7 1 <;:m


Division One !* W D U ’l i* r» 0 1 -in i; r> (1 1 -in 0


I* 2 11 1 2A A 20


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runs Read lost three further wickets, but stands between Goodway and O’Connor and later Goodway and Waddington bellied the total to 188 for eight by the time the overs ran out. Rushton had scored 44


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and Goodway was unde­ feated on 38. Read would perhaps have wished for a few more runs, while Cherry Tree were a little disappointed by their own fielding. Cherry Tree made a


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good start to the reply but some misjudgements led to two men being run out by superb ret ur n s f rom O’Connor. At 89 for four the match


RY BISHP O


was swinging in Read’s favour but after a shaky start, Woodhead played what looked like being a


match-winning innings. He was still there when


Cherry Tree passed the 150 mark but they were rapidly running out of overs/When he finall; went at 150, the mate could still have gone either way, but Read’s long experience of overs cricket stood them in good stead, and t h ei r all-round s t r e n g t h s aw them through. They now meet


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Padiham in the semi-finals Read: S. Rushton b Hayes 44,


M. Georgeson Ibw Mawman 15, D. Rigby c Battersby b Forrest 48, M. ’Ranson run out 2, R. Kawalec b Mawman 2, R. Good­ way not out 38, G. O'Connor c Battersby b Tattersall 18, J. Waddington c Forrest b Tatter- sail 8, R. Ebbage bTattcrsall 1, extras 12. total (8 wkts) 188. Bowling: B. Mawman 8-3-37-


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2; D. Tattersall 8-0-53-3; A. For rest 8-0-37-1; K. Hayes 8-0-44-1. Cherry Tree: T. Monk _


Rigby b Waddington 24, G. Greening run out 19, K. Hayes c Worsley b Waddington 3, S. Shroude r run out 22, B. Woodhead b Rigby 60, P. Ben­ son c Ranson b Rigby 20, E. Kinder b Rigby 1,1. Battersby not out 1, B. Mawman not out 13, extras 7, total (7 wkts) 170. Bowling: R. Kawalec 8-0-19-0;


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I ■ 1 SNELSON GLASS


Hist E. Hoare (CH) 63.34; 100th J. Bailev (Ch) 64.31; 103rd D. Brown (CH) 64.52; 104th R. E. Dawson (CH) 64.52; 109th B. T. Scott (U) 65.37; 110th D. Mar­ cella (U) 66.08; 120th M. P. Kin­ der (RVH) 67.52; 140th D. Bol­ ton (U) 70.37; 146th T. Holt (CH) 71.53; 153rd J. S. Sutcliffe (U) 73.54; 163rd R. Wilkinson (U) 76.11: 165th A. Shaw (!.) 77.01; 169th N. J. A. Murray (H) 78.44; 170th T. Rcdmayne (H) 79.15; 172nd D. Starton (U) 80.37.


DOORS Hundreds in stock — All Prices Reduced


Offer Usual Price Price


Interior plywood to paint.... E7.50 £10.96 Sapele Veneer.................... £12.00 £19.09 I Teak Veneer............. ........... £15.00 £26.45


PRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 68171


JOHN LAZENBY timber supplies


Exterior ply with glass vent..................................... £16.00 £24.20 Glass doors from............... £14.00t to £35.00


Offer Usual Price Price


Recommended Retail Prices from......................... £23.83 to £58.82


Most sizes and styles in stock. All slight seconds. Ready for use. Why pay more!


CONTIPLAS 1,000s of square feet in stock — All sizes available. White Plas, 40p sq. ft. Teak Plas 49p sq. ft.


WALLBOARDS C5.20 — 15 designs to choose from — Hundreds in stock. WINDOWS Made-to-measure — Low prices including glass


Why travel out of town. Call and see us soon. Delivery service available 82-84-86 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25877


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