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Whalley made to struggle


Blackburn Northern 153, Whalley 44 for 4


WHALLEY had to be content with one point from this rain affected Ribblesdale League match at Station Road on Saturday. After bowling out their


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’' - League leaders caught up Yearlings race _____________ _____A n a n c C A i l f i n nopens season


A RACE from Guernsey for yearlings only opened Clitheroe Homing Society’s programme of flights from across the Channel.


started and local fanciers Ken Croft, Derrick Kay, H a r ry Lofthouse and Frannie Haworth had good birds, which could figure in the final placings.


This year 1,100 birds


visitors for 153, Whalley were unable to bat for at least 20 overs and so the match was drawn. Northern made a poor


start, losing two quick wic­ kets. But Whalley’s five bowlers could not produce an immediate collapse, being held up by Kuhn (20) and Pearson (30). At one stage, Northern


Avranches was hit by bad weather both in France and England, resulting in only moderate returns. Winner of the race was owned by Billie Frankland, despite fierce competition from Blackburn and the 10th Lancashire Combine.


The f irs t race from l i ^ s l


were reduced to 94 for 8, but there was a sting in the tail provided by Venty (23) and Fox (24). Whalley’s most success­


pered the second race from Avranches, which was won by the longest flying member in the Clitheroe club, Colin Douglas, of Downham.


Idas/; | ;;.


I John


j i f (be Is the Koari,


KTIMe, I) win


) take lied in


Ijn’ood


iGrcaf T:V,


Irman Io n in


|Urad- ago,


bent. in


ful bowler was F. Mack- wood with 3 for 24. Profes­ sional Ferokh Engineer, B. Foster and R. Daven­ port weighed in with two wickets apiece. By the time play was


Whitbread Village Trophy


abandoned, Whalley’s bat­ ting position did not look too healthy. Engineer was among three victims of opening bowler Parsons, as the villagers struggled


to 44 for 4. Blackburn Northern: E.


McGarry c Wildgoose b Marshall 3, B. McNulty b Foster 6, C. Kuhn c Moms b Davenport 20, J. Standing b Davenport 3, D. Pearson lbw Engineer 30, D. Parsons c Morris b Mackwood 12, B. Pickup lbw Engineer 7, M. Gillibrand c and b Mackwood I, D. Verity b Foster 23, B. Fox c Engineer b Mackwood 24, P. Jones not out 7, extras 17. Total


153 all out. Bowling: T. Marshall 0-2-28-1,


B. Foster 12-1-35-2, R. Daven­ port 4-1-10-2, F. Engineer 8-0- 39-2, F. Mackwood 8-1-24-3. Whalley: D. Taylor b Kuhn 3,


J. Slinger not out 13, F. Engineer b Parsons 0, P. McIn­ tosh c Pearson b Parsons 11, D. Bleazard c Kuhn b Parsons 12, S. Wildgoose not out 0, extras 4.


Total 44 for 4. Bowling: D. Parsons 6-1-15-1,


C. Kuhn 6-1-25-1.


Jms put Jasy win |rted by jtain. J. 40 for


l! no ans- lowling of Ind Black- 1 took the


Mrnms 5G, | Turner 14, 18, Rigby


iDonnell 12, low n.o. 7, l-vkts) 15S. leld 12-0-5G- ■2-40-5; S. Rowe tf-O-


14-25-!. linen 1, I). 11, Rowe 0, l l lo lg a te 4,


|>. Horsfield 1 total 41. |* 0-5-15-5; Wincklev


-7-0.


like \CI


I ck for 7, opener


helped


Ibeat ICI 1 round of Iriet Cric-


In a quar- [; against


pirst and vers, set- of four


Ickets for l o v e r s , lie works Inly mus- T.e good Harr y


I of bowl- i Hillary,


iHartley 0, J on not out |extras 10.


| Maurice Riley 9,


finnan 3-0- 4-0-8-0,


■1, Jackson ■4-3. |'X 1, Tom- eanlon 11, , Har-


liot out 7, 1 extras 5.


| 4-0-13-2.


[-9-3, Red- 4-0-14-1,


l, Refolds


Fielding rockets Padiham


Padiham 78, Clitheroe 36 for 2


CLITHEROE had every reason to feel upset when Saturday’s deluge ruined their game with Padiham.


cruising to an easy victory before the weather had its


For they seemed to be


say. On a wicket giving


assistance to the pace bow­ lers, professional Brian Fielding exploited the con­ ditions brilliantly to cap­ ture six Padiham “scalps.” Neil Duckworth and Garth Sutcliffe each claimed two victims.


the receiving end them­ selves when they began their reply. Colin Ward was out in the opening over, and Neil Duckworth joined him in the pavilion when he fell first ball, to leave Clitheroe reeling at 4


But Clitheroe were on


for 2. It was left to John Hind-


moor and Keith Fawcett to steady the boat, and when the match ended 13 overs into the visitors’ knock, they had done just that.


avenge th e i r e a r l ie r Ramsbottom Cup defeat by the Arbories’ men ended in despair, and each side took one point.


So Clitheroe’s efforts to Padiham: R. Stevenson c


Ward b Fielding 4, G. Devon b Fielding 4, M- Hey worth e Dixon b Fielding 11, V. Daly c Sutcliffe b Duckworth 14 I. P oi- ley c Ward b Duckworth 9, Dijp man c Boden b Fielding 16, A. Stevenson b Fielding 8, B. Shirtcliffe c-b Sutcliffe 6, b. Sumner b Sutcliffe 4, R. Green b Fielding 0, J. Meehan not out 0. Extras 2. Total 78.


R. Banks 5-0-24-0 N. Duck­ worth 5-2-14-2, G. Sutcliffe 1.2-


Bowling: Fielding 12-4-36-6,


0-2-2. Clitheroe: C. Ward c Daly b


Digman 4, N. Duckworth c Green b Folley 0, J. Hindmoor not out 15, K. Fawcett not out 16. Extras 1. Total (2 wkts) 36. Bowling: Digman 7-2-20-1, 1. Folley 6.5-2-15-1.


|is in the Darts


|rse and held to


13).


|but are Latest


|v i. I) p1 2 22 1 3 21 2 4 18 2 4 18 2 4 18 4 5 13 5 3 7 9 2 li


I1 10 3 3 11 I 3


Snooker league’s annual meeting


CLITHEROE and District Snooker League’s annual meeting has been set for July 12th, at 8 p.m., in the town’s Conservative Club. Any items fo r the


RIBBLESDALE League clubs have a double prog­ ramme at the weekend.


The highlight promises to be Sunday’s derby at Church Meadow when W an d e re rs en te r ta in Clitheroe. When the teams met


are at home for both fix­ tures, against Padiham on Saturday and Baxenden. Whalley travel to Bar- noldswick on Saturday and e n te r ta in S e t t le on


League leaders Read Sunday.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE S a tu r d a y : Baxenden v


Earby, Clitheroe v Settle, Read v Padiham, Blackburn N v Cherry Tree, Barnoldwick v Whalley, Great Harwood v


Ribblesdale W. Sunday: Ribblesdale W v


Clitheroe, Read v Baxenden, Blackburn N v Great Harwood, Bamoldswick v Earby, Cherry Tree v Padiham, Whalley v


Settle. DIVISION ONE Saturday: Oswald Imman v


Baxenden, Lucas v Clitheroe, Old Rossendalians v Read, Cherry Tree v Blackburn N, Lower Darwen v Barnoldswick, BBCV v Langho Colony.


Sunday: Clitheroe v BBCV,


Baxenden v Read, Langho Col­ ony v Blackburn N, Oswald Imman v Barnoldswick, Lucas v Lower Darwen, Old Rossenda­ lians v Cherry Three.


DIVISION TWO


Royce I, S e t t le v BBCV, Padiham v Rawtenstall, Rolls- Royce II v Lucas, Whalley v Oswald Imman, Ribblesdale W.


Saturday: Earby v Rolls-


v Great Harwood. Sunday: BBCV v Ribblesdale


W, Rolls-Royce 1 v Rawtenstall, Great Harwood v Lucas, Earbv v Oswald Imman, Settle v Whal­ ley, Padiham v Rolls-Royce II.


RAIN FOILS CLOSE RIVALS


Read 122 for 9 dec. Cherry Tree 70 for 4.


SATURDAY’S clash between Ribblesdale League leaders Read and their nearest rivals ended disappointingly 10 minutes from the end when steady rain forced the umpires and players to retire to the pavilion for the last time.


---------------------------------- Read were unlikely to complete 20 overs and nothing more than a one- point draw was possible. Cherry Tree won the


Table


tennis AGM


THE annual meeting of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association is to be held next Tuesday at the Starkie Arms Hotel


at 7-30 p.m. All players and offi­


cials are requested to attend. New players and teams are welcomed. Apologies should be sent to Mr A. Veevers, of 7 Vi c t or i a Av e n u e , Clitheroe.


WANDERERS FRUSTRATED


Wanderers 169 for 7 dec., Barnoldswick 45 for 1


RAIN was the only victor in this Ribblesdale League fixture at Church Meadow on Saturday.


sent the players running for cover, the match was delicately balanced. Wan­ d e re r s had le f t Bar­ noldswick 40 minutes plus 15 overs to collect the runs, and the visitors seemed ready to accept the challenge. Bill Slinger took some hammer from opener Wilson, b u t Malcolm Dennett was working up a fine pace in foul conditions, and sent back professional Mohammed with the score


When the downpour


on 25. Earlier Dennett had


agenda, including possible revision of existing rules, should be given to league secretary Mr Terry Swift before July 1st. Mr Swift’s address is 2 Newlands Avenue, Clitheroe (Tel.


24547).


done his stuff with the bat, notching a solid half- century. He arrived there with a flourish, smashing off-spinner Greenhalgh for six, only to be brilliantly caught and bowled next


delivery. There was good support


(31), and Bill Lamb (37). _____ o


with an undefeate------ Indeed Wanderers’ total


- :d 26.


Bill Slinger also chipped in '


could have been greater if o f f - sp in n e r Ma r ti n Greenhalgh had not made inroads into the innings in the later stages. In the end, it all came to nothing, and each side took one


point. Wanderers: J. Ainsworth c


Scothem b Sharpies 0, D. Cot­ tam c FouIds b Baron 31, B. Lamb b Greenhalgh 37, Dennett c-b Greenhalgh 53, S. Proctor b Greenhalgh 0, B. Slinger notout 26, A. Holgate b Greenhalgh 3, L. Atherton not out 0. Extras 11 Total (7 wkts dec.) 169. Bowling: D. Sharpies 8-2-36-1,


M. Foulds 6-0-28-0, W. Baron 5- 0-30-1, J. Roberts 8-1-40-0, M. Greenhalgh 11-2-24-5. Barnoldswick: K. Wilson not


out 23, Mohammed b Dennett 15, M. Greenhalgh not out 7. Extras 0. Total (1 wkt) 45. Bowling: Dennett 5-2-13-1, W.


for him from Dave Cottam Slinger 4-0-32-0.


toss and put in Read, only for the start to be delayed, not for the last time, by


rain. But rain falling on the


firm wicket seemed to help Cherry Tree’s bowlers and after struggling for runs, opener Mick Georgeson was bowled and soon after Barry Curtin was comfort­ ably caught.


from skipper Dave Rigby, Read lost three quick wic­ kets to collapse to 39 for 5. They were rescued,


Despite a brief recovery


however, by a fine stand between Richard Kawalec (41) and Malcolm Grainger (23), before heavy rain interrupted play. At that moment, Read were 122 for 9 and the delay was so long that Rigby declared in the hope of producing some sort of result. But Read’s bowlers


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were always fighting a los­ ing battle against a wet ball and slippery footholds, while Cherry Tree never seemed prepared to strike out for victory. Read’s bowling honours went to Curtin, who finished with


4 for 21. Read: D. Rigby e Battersby b


Bonner 17, M. Georgeson b


Mawman 0, B. Curtin c Monk b Mawman 11, M. Ranson run out I, R. Kawalec c Bonner b Hayes 41, R. Goodway b Mawman 3, M. Grainger c Couker b Hayes 23, G. O’Connor c Battersby b Forrest 1, J. Waddington b Mawman 8, R. Ebbage not out 6, P. Worsley not out 0, extras II. Total 122 for 9 dec.


Bowling: D. Bonner 12-2-36-1;


B. Mawman 9.2-2-47-4; A. For­ est 6-1-17-1; K. Hayes 4-0-11-2.


dington b Curtin 11, G. Green­ ing c Grainger b Curtin 21, D. Bonner not out 20, K. Hayes c Grainger b Curtin 8, B. Woodhead c Worsley b Curtin 0, P. Benson not out 8, extras 2.


Cherry Tree: T. Monk c Wad­ Total 70 for 4. , Bowling: R. Kawalec 4-0-16-0;


J. Waddington 3-0-9-0; B. Curtin 5-1-21-4; G. O’Connor 5-0-22-0.


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Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


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Tel. Clitheroe 26460 or call


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TELEPHONE 2 4 1 6 8 .WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263


W Chipboard 8' x 4’.......................... £3.83 W Plywood.......................................Ert V Chipboard.....................................£5.00 Flooring Chipboard 8' x 2'..............£3.25


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Read carry flag for Lancashire


Read 201 for 6, Woodhouses 57


READ moved a step nearer Lords on Sunday when they comfortably beat Woodhouses in the Lancashire final ot


the Whitbread Village Trophy.


double date


Clubs have


Woodhouses, from the Lancashire and Chesire League, gave Read sweet revenge lor defeat at the hands of the same oppo­ nents in a previous final. Read lost the toss and


The v ic to ry o v e r


good bowling from Wad­ dington and O’Connor and safe catching from the


whole Read team. A t o n e


were asked to bat. Mark Greenhalgh, substituting for the injured Mick Georgeson, had made 11 when he was run out attempting a quick single. But the other opener,


Woodhouses were 21 for 7, but recovered slightly to end with 57, still 144 behind Read’s total.


s t a g e Waddington finished


Malcolm Grainger, went on to score 62, helped by 43 from Mike Ranson. Read’s run rate slowed at times, but some strong hitting late in the game restored the momentum. The rot soon set in when


earlier in the month more than 300 runs were scored but the game ended in a draw.


with 2 for 7 and O’Connor with 4 for 13. Their team now goes forward to the inter-regional final and will play the winners of the South Yorkshire and Hum­ berside area at Whalley


Road. Read: Grainger c Hardman b


Woodhouses batted. John Waddington claimed a wic­ ket in his first over and another batsman was run­ out by Gary O’Connor. Woodhouses quickly lost more wickets in the face of


Hopple 62, Greenhalgh run out 11 Kawalec c Atherton b Bel- field 20, Rigby lbw Andrew 21 Ranson run out 43, Goodway b Robinson 24, O'Connor, not out 1, Waddington, not out-1, extras 15. Total 201 for 6 wickets.


Woodhouses 57 all out. Read bowling: Kawalec 6-3-


23-2.


11-0, Waddington 0-3-7-2, O'Connor 7-2-13-1, Newby 0.5-2-


CATHOLIC SC (pictured above) maintained their position at the top of Clitheroe and district Cric­ ket League with a comfort­ able win at the weekend over struggling Grind-


leton.


Bernard Bithnell, Keith Winckley, Paul Wilson, Mark Gidlow, Bill Altham. Back: Bernard Johnson (umpire), John Turner, Alex Rigby, Pat O’Don­ nell, Eric Holden, Chris Sims, Jack Blackledge. Regular players absent f rom the line-up are Tommy Thompson, Alan O’Ne i l l and Tommy Thornber. Catholic SC, however,


Front (from the left): . _ Bad weather again ham­


C h ip p in g fo i le d


1 Chipping 50 for 8, Buck Inn 79 for 3


CHIPPING fell well short of reaching their winning target in this preliminary round c l a sh of t he Clitheroe and District League’s cup competition.


effort during thei r 20 overs were Fitzpatrick (22) and Hargreaves (21), who came together when the first wicket went down. Smalley also weighed in with a useful 19 not out. Top scorer in Chipping’s


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* NO PAINTING * NO DRAUGHTS * NO FRAME CONDENSATION


Rennes, was in much bet­ ter conditions. The win­ ning bird took just over 11% hours and belonged to


The third race, from


Eddie Jones. On the way home, a 124-


mile race from Hereford gave Harry Lofthouse his first winner for some time in the Saturday club.


Nantes, a 461-mile event which is regarded as the Grand Prix of racing in the


This week’s race is from area.


innings was opener Kenyon who made 23. But Buck’s attack proved very economical and took wic­ kets regularly to send them safely through to the


next round. Buck Inn: Fitzpatrick 22,


Robinson 9, Hargreaves 21, Smalley not out 19, J. Dewhurst not out 6. Extras 2. Total (3


wkts) 79. Bowling: Brown 4-0-10-0,


Kenyon -1-0-10-0, Marsden 2-6-0- 0, Joe Hardman 4-1-10-1, Mercer 4-0-17-J), Mutch 2-0-12-0.


Chipping: Kenyon 23, Brown


4, Barr 1, Mercer 7, Inskip 0, Marsden 1, Mutch a, I. Hard­ man 2, Jim Hardman not out 0, Joe Hardman not out 1. Extras


5. Total (8 wkts) 50. Bowling: Bishop 4-2-I-2.


Dewhurst 4-1-7-2.


are forced to share top spot this week with Flex­ ible Reinforcements. Both sides have 13 points, although Flexible have played a game more.


pw i,nr r


Catholic SC .......... 9 4 0 5 13 Flexible................... 10 il \


Buck Inn................ 3 ® jj Gisburn.................... 10 4 4 2 12


t !o


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timber supplies


D O O R S Hundreds in stock — All Prices Reduced , ,


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P r ic e Price Exterior ply with glass „ „


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1979 23


| ADVERTISER ond TIMES TRADES GUIDE


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for


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a


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