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M ix ed fo r tu n e s fo r W h a i le y o v e r w e ek en d


Whailey 73 for 1


W H A T T m r Baxcnden 210 for I dec q .


iver ta s ted defeat. P e rh ap s th e only sad >te in a t rem e n d o u s a so n w a s C l i th e ro e ’s


ior showing in the vari- s cup competitions. A


tal of eight cup ties in i to u rn am en ts yielded ily o ne win and Mr orris will be anxious to it this l ig h t next term Clitheroe se t out to nsolidate on th e ir title lccess.


'INAL LEAGUE TABLE w I) L F A P 17 12 3 55 25 46 IS S 6 54 35 44 16 9 7 56 30 41 15 11 6 53 29 41 14 12 6 60 34 40 16 S S 63 41 40 15 8 9 49 & 3S 11 13 S 42 3S 35 13 9 10 52 53 35 10 14 s 50 36 10 9 13 42 63 29 11 6 15 35 40 2S


5 9 18 27 56 19 7 3 22 25 6S 17 2 5 25 29 79 9


9 S 15 38 48 26 7 S 17 46 67 22


ull marks to alderstones


rlE match between Join- s and Trutex Grindleton


ith e ro e Netball League oved to be a closely ight one, both teams ying well.


Division Two of the


At half time the teams ire level at five-all but iners fought well to win -10. Players of the


a tch w e re D oreen riese (Jo in ers ) and isley Fawcett (Trutex).


Joiners are second- iced in the league to ilderstones who have 11 points from five tches and have scored massive 153 goals ainst 24.


Results: Trutex Grind- ton 26, Approved Elec- nics 8; Catholic YC 9, osmos 14; Approved lectronics 1, Calder- ones 45; Joiners 12,


and experiencing poor fight they decided that discretion was the better part of valour when facing


a bowler of Paul Allott’s pace. Baxenden batted very


. settle for draw


.......... -


Clitheroe had to i


Clitheroc 149 for 9 dec.. Settle 101 for 6


ALTHOUGH Malcolm Blackburn produced a penetrating bowling spell of three wickets for 10 runs in only four overs, Clitheroe were unable to dismiss Settle in Satur­ day’s home game and they had to be content with three points from a win­ ning draw. The Clitheroe innings was


mostly a calamitous thing the first four wickets falling for


only 21 runs in wet conditions. Rescuer was John Boden


who went in at No. 7 when the


as the runs mounted. Clitheroe had two overs left when Colin Ward called his men in. Settle, too, lost some cheap wickets before stiffening their


score was still only 55. He car­ ried his bat in a purposeful innings of 71, gaining in stature


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers, and Clitheroe line-up before Sunday’s duel in the sun at Church Meadow. On the left, Clitheroe: Back, John Boden, Alan Henderson, Simon Westhead, Malcolm Blackburn, John Hilt Gordon Dixon. Fronts Charlie Foulds, Garth Sutcliffe, Colin Ward, Philip Hall, Brian Fielding. Ribblesdale Wanderers (right) back, Bill Slinger, Paul Seedle, Roberi Birch, David Cottam, Neil Duckworth, Malcolm Dennett. Front, Alan Musgrove, Robert Driver, Alec Holgate, Billy Lamb, Ken Proctor.


Wanderers triumph in derby game


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers 203 for 7 dec., Clitheroc 116 i


THE defeat of Clitheroe in Sunday’s Ribblesdale Cricket League derby gave Wanderers their first outright win of the season.


victory on the whole, al­ though in the early stages


It was a well merited


resistence to hold out. They finished with an average of 3.74 to Clitheroe’s 4.38 runs an over. Clithcroc: C. Ward run out


declaration with four overs to spare. Feature of the innings was undoubtedly David Cot- tain’s 81. It was a typically flamboyant knock by a man known for hard hitting.


3, C. Foulds b Robinson 3, S. Westhead c Weavers b Wilkin­ son 26, M. Blackburn c and b Robinson 6, G. Dixon c Dodg-


son b Weavers 1, A. Hender­ son c Dodgson b Weavers 4, J.


Hill not out 10. Extras 13. Total (for 9 wkts dec.) 149 Settle: 101 for 6.


Sutcliffe 5-1-23-0, S. Westhead 1-0-8-0, M. Blackburn 4-1-10-3.


rutex Grindleton 10, atholic YC 20, Victo- ans 1.


'alderstones.......... 5 5 0 0 10 >iners..................... 5 4 0 1 8 athoiic YC........... G 3 0 3 6 rutex G.................. 6 3 0 3 6


osmos................... 4 2 0 2 4 ictorians.................. 4 1 0 3 2 pjjroved E l .......... 4 1 0 3 2


ooth takes 5 for 10


i reply but the young inex- -rienced players were unable


uch to Stuart Hoyle’s 28, hich held the innings to- nher. Catholic B made a good start


hwaites n.o. 11, F. Booth 3, \tras 8. total 84. Bowling: G. Leach 6-0-11-2; . Wincklev 5-1-14-1; R. Har-


arber 11, S. Hoyle 28, N. rawshaw 0, D. Reddin 1, A. rook 7, P. Robinson 0, B. illarv 3, A. Bolton 6, J.


DLICE notched a 12-run vic- rv over Catholic B in the itheroe and District Cricket ‘ague. The Catholic team put the sitors in and runs were hard come by. The Police owed


\


» cope with the left arm bowl- g of Fred Booth and were all n for 72. Booth took 5 for 10. Police: B. Hopwood 6, J.


League Table PW D L P


1-3-32-2, J. Hill 6-1-18-1, G.


Boden not out 71, P. Hall c Robinson b Davidson 5, Field­ ing c Ward b Davidson 7, G. Sutcliffe ibw b Wilkinson 0, J.


1 Clitheroe bowling: Fielding


the Clitheroe bowling all over the place for just under two hours, hitting nine fours and three sixes — one over the


On this occasion he clouted K


avilion and another among the [ilk Marketing Board build­ ings. He had taken Wanderers


came along with an adventur­ ous 44, helped by Robert Driver.


a Wanderers’ run rate aver­


Catholic a ARE STILL UNBEATEN


CHIPPING have again proved to be Buck Inn’s bogey te am in th e Clitheroe and District Cricket League. The only team to beat them last season they have again ended Buck’s 100 per cent record. This leaves Catholic A


as the only unbeaten side. With this week’s games


FIXTURES


at Chatbum Road, Chip­ ping v Catholic B at Chip­ ping. Start 6-30 p.m. Sunday (3 p.m.). Police


Tonight: ICI v Gisbum


v Catholic A at Calder- stones. Tuesday (6-30 p.m.).


reaves G-l-11-2; H. Leach 5-0- -1; J. Hosty 4.1-0-11-2; A.


utchinson 2-0-2-2; L. Black- dge 2-0-9-0. Catholic B: H. Leach 17, P. tckson 3, G. Leach 5. R. Har- •eaves 12, L. Blackledge 10, Bithell 0, J. Hosty 0, K. inckley 1, G. Jackson 10, A.


4-4-10-5; J. Barber 1-0-4-0; A. olton 8-3-0-2.


. Reddm 6-0-19-2; F. Booth


utchinson O. D. Winckley n.o. extras 14, total 72. Bowling: B. Hillary 6-1-16-1;


Inn) 47, P. Simmons (Catholic A) 44, P. Hall (Flexible) 32. Bowling: F. Booth


LEADING AVERAGES Batting: S. Rush (Buck


(Police) 3.7, J . Blackledge (Catholic A) 4.5, M. Dear- den (ICI) 5.0.


LEAGUE TABLE


Catholic A....................... 6 6100 Buck Inn...................... 6 5 83 Police............................... 6 4 67 Gisbum...... ..................... 6 3 50 Chipping......................... 5 2 40 Flexible........................... 6 2 33 CatholicB........................ 6 1 17 ICI.................................. 5 0 0


PW % m g ■


idends nley 26161


OSE


D ITEMS BURNLEY


T 22331 I CAL PAPER ' \ for buying selling


Fell race entries now


be over 16 and entry forms can be obtained by writing to Mr Alistair Patten, 21 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe (Tel. 24406) before Thursday. ; The entry fee is 40p.


seven-and-a-half miles and involves 1,350 ft. of climbing, is organised by Clayton-le-Moors Har­ riers. All competitors ’ must


although late entries will be accepted on the day when the cost will be 60p.


being taken ENTRIES are now being taken for Clitheroe Fell Race a week on Sunday and it is expected that the number of runners taking part will be up on- last year’s total of 180. The race, which covers


Chipping b Catholic A at Chipping.


most teams will have com­ pleted half of the league programme.


'light of the challenge. They took 40 runs off the first four overs and 60 off the first 11. Robert Birch’s second over cost 22 runs, Ward hitting him for four fours and a six.


when Slinger caught and bowled the Clitheroe skipper who was then 61 and the total 73. Wickets began to fall fairly regularly as the effectiveness of the bowling improved, and only John Boden of the remaining batsmen managed double fi­ gures. Much of Wanderers’ fielding was well below par. The unenviable distinction of


Wanderers broke through


being dismissed in what’could well oe a unique manner fell to Philip Hall . . . he ducked to avoid a full toss delivery from Slinger and the ball passed over his shoulders and bowled him.


Boden b Fielding 3, D. Cottam c Hall b Westhead 81, Dennett b Hill 4, W. Lamb c Ward b Blackburn 11, K. Proctor c Hall b Westhead 12, A. Holgate b Hill 44, R. Driver not out 15, W. Slinger run out 0, J. Seedle not out 19. Extras 14. Total (for 7 wkts dec.) 203.


J Bowling; Fielding 13^-2-75-1.


7-0-33-1, G. Sutcliffe 3-0-23-0, S. Westhead 2-0-56-2.


. Hill 7-0-32-2, M. Blackburn


Slinger 61, C. Foulds b De­ nnett 7, S. Westhead lbw b Slinger 6, M. Blackburn c Mus­ grove b Dennett 9, J. Boden c Musgrove b Dennett 19, A. Henderson c Seedle b Dennett 0, Fielding c Cottam b Dennett 4, D. Dixon c Musgrove b Slinger 4, P. Hall b Stinger 0. J. Hill not out 0, G. Sutcliffe c Dennett b Slinger 0. Extras 6. Total 116.


Clitheroe: C. Ward c and b


R. Birch 2-1-22-0, W. Slinger 11-2-52-5.


Bowling: Dennett 13-3-36-5,


Youngsters bat well


Baxcnden 2nd 112 for 6, Whailey 2nd 110 for 7


WHALLEY 2nd strug- gled to set a decent target on a wicket suited to fast scoring when they visited Baxenden 2nd in a Rib­ blesdale League, Division Two, game on Saturday.


Fallon, Kevin Rogerson and Murray Walker all batted well to enable Whailey to make a. real game of it.


Y o u n g s te r s Mark


Fallon snr. both bowled well without any luck. That went to S. (Mlikher- jee who picked up three wickets in four balls. ■


B. Brown and. Mi


Eatough ' 12, M. Fallon Jnr. 23, D. Wilcock 0, G. Hindle 17, C. Bradley re­ tired hurt 0, A. Burgess


W h a i le y 2 n d : • R.


2, K. Rogerson 21, B. Brown 3, M. Walker n.o. 21, M. Fallon Snr. n.o. 1,


extras 10, total (7 .wkts.) 110.


' . ■'


B. Brown 9-4-30-0; M.' Fallon Snr. -11-1-47-3; S.-


Mukhetjee 2.6-0-24;3.';,- ;•


6 (J. Sweet 45).;. . Whailey 2nd bowling:;


Baxenden 2nd: 112 for Wanderers: N. Duckworth c


ged 5.8. Clitheroe looked like making


from a disturbing two for nine to 131 for five when he left. Afterwards, Alec Holgate


of Clitheroe’s reply the Church Meadow side were generous to a fault, per­ mitting opener Colin Ward to pocket many easy runs, particularly on the leg side. Wanderers had reached the


Exciting victory for Read


Read 168 for 4, Burnoldswick 167 for 6


sivick in on a wicket which was still firm despite heavy rain in the morning. The rain also de­ layed the start until 2-20 p.m.


Read began well. Wadding-


HURRICANE HITTING BY KAWALEC


Read 153, Blackburn North­ ern 154 for 7


initially must have doubted the wisdom of the decision as Kawalec, promoted to opener,


four. At the other end Georgeson,


THE winning of the toss played a vitid part in the victory of Blackburn Northern over Head on Sunday. The visitors put Read in and


set about the bowling in hur­ ricane fashion makinc 42 off 41 balls with four sixes and a four,


who was dropped at slip when one, played a supporting role and Read reached 60 in seven overs. After Kawalec had been


TWO memorable innings from David Rigby and David Hindle saw Read through to an exciting vic­ tory over Barnoldswick on Saturday. The villagers put Bamold-


in a sparkling display of hitting (five sixes and three fours) not only rescued the innings but put the chance of an outright victory within reach. He was eventually a victim for the Scothem family with


come bv at first and they lost two wickets at 22. This brought together the in-form Rigby and Grainger. At first they also had difficulty in increasing the run- rate. Grainger was unlucky to be stumped with the score at 50 and in came Hindle. Rigby took the initiative and


began to take advantage of the lapses and went on to make a fine 81 not out, ably supported by two good innings from Grave and Riley. Bamoldswick had reached a very respectable 176 for 6 when they ran out of overs. Read also found runs hard to


only 14 and soon afterwards, Rigby, replacing Kawalec, re­ moved Wilson with his first deliver. Bedford had been missed twice in three balls off Waddington but Read were well on top. However, Bedford then


ton taking an early wicket and the Bamoldwick batsmen found themselves struggling. After 10 overs the score was


Earby


overcome challenge


Earby 148 for 1, Wanderers 147 for 8


was evenly shared by Duck­ worth, Dennett, Lamb and Proctor. There was a stand of 31 between Duckworth and De­ nnett for the second wicket, a similar one between Duckworth and' Lamb, and another bet­ ween Lamb and Proctor. Bowling honours went to


IN a match that was played almost wholly in rain Ribblesdale Wander­ ers total of 147 for 8 from 36 overs at Earby looked a reasonable challenge but proved to be otherwise. The run-gathering in general


Sharp with five wickets at a cost of marginally more than five apiece.


after that there was no further joy for Wanderers, as Gibb and


Earby quickly lost Moore but


Wear together put on 148 with­ out loss. Conditions did not help the


run out 29, D. Cottam c Gibb b Chappie 0, Dennett c Wiseman b Sharp 32, W. Lamb c Gibb b Chappie 23, K. Proctor b Sharp 31, R. Driver b Sharp 7, A. Holgate c Little b Sharp 3, P. Seedle b Sharp 6, T. Braith- waite n.o. 6, A. Musgrove n.o. 3, extras 7, total (8 wkts) 147. Earby: 148 for 1 (N. Wear


fielding side and the bowlers found that the wet ball did nothing to help them to slow down the run-rate. Wanderers: N. Duckworth


n.o. 70, J. Gibb n.o. 61. Sharp 5 for 41).


7-0-50-0; R. Birch 7-1-50-1; J. Seedle 3-0-29-0; T. Braithwaite


1- 0- 6- 0.


Another win for Michael


the score at 115, having com­ pleted an excellent 59. Hindle was now' set, and with Good- way adopting a supporting role Hindle set about the bowling in excellent fashion hitting seven fours and a six, finishing on 58 not out — a splendid effort. Hindle, of course, is in the


caught on the boundary there was a minor collapse which was halted by Waddington and O’Connor with a stand of 44 for a final total of 153. • The wicket was not easy to


b


WADDINGTON’S Olym­ pic ho p efu l Michael Morton s to rm e d to another success this week when he won the 5,000m for Britain in an interna­ tional athletics meeting with Greece and Hungary in Athens. Michael (20), of Queens­


bat^ on and Northern bowled their overs at a very slow rate. Smith had 4 for 53 and Par­


sons, who bowled unchanged, 4 for 70.


only two on the board, North­ ern showed every intention of going for the runs. Useful scores from Gillibrand and Taylor laid the foundations for a match-winning innings from Pearson. He benefited from' some fielding lapses to make an unbeaten 54. As the match progressed the


Despite losing McNulty with


pitch began to play more easily. However, Waddington and Kawalec bowled well for Read who will regret several missed chances. , Read: M. Georgeson c Gillib­


rand b Parsons 16, R. Kawalec c Taylor b Smith 42, D. Rigby


b Smith 0, M. Grainger c Pear­ son b Parsons 16, D. Hindle b Pareons 12, P. Wade c Taylor b Smith 9, R. Goodway c Pearson b Smith 0. J. Waddington c Pearsons b Parsons 21, G. O’Connor b Jones 26, R. Ebbage c Pickup b Jones 4, P. Worsley n.o. 0, extras 7, total 153. Northern: 154 for 7 (Pearson


54 n.o.). Read bowling: R. Kawalec


11-1-38-2; J. Waddington 11-0- 65-4; R. Goodway 6-0-34-1; D. Rigby 1-0-11-0.


Fine knock


by Kitchen , Buck Inn 88 for 2, ICI 53 for 8


FINE batting by Kitchen


helped set up Buck Inn with a healthy total in their first round Grindleton Cup clash with ICI. The ICI bowlers had little success with both Buck wickets


league representative team for. Sunday’s match against Sad- dleworth and D is tr ic t at Clitheroe on Sunday. Rigby can be considered most unfortunate not to be included on his pre­ sent form.


(Bedford 81 n.o.). Read bowling:. R. Kawalec


Barnoldswick: 167 for 6


11-2-37-2; J. Waddington 12-4- 65-1; D. Rigby 7-1-23-2; G. O’Connor 2-0-11-0; R. Goodway 2-0-10-1; P. Wade 2-0-18-0. Read: S. Morgan c Riley b


way, sees the result as a great boost as he begins his build up for the Olym­ pic qualifying crunch at Edinburgh a fortnight on Saturday. Britain came out on top


overall in the internation­ al by a comfortable margin and gained max­ imum points in Michael’s race as he was followed to the tape by teammate Geoff Smith, of Liverpool.


Sharpies 4, R. Kawalec b Dudam 18, D. Rigby c T. Scothem b M. Scothern 59, M. Grainger stpd T. Scothem b Roberts 12, D. Hindle n.o. 58, R. Good way n.o. 11, extras 6, total (4 wkts) 168.


Almost repeat performance


Ribblesdalc 2nd 140, 2nd 143 for 1


Enrby


Wanderers’ all-out total of 140, and Earby replied with 143 for one.


Division Two sides was almost a replica of the senior game played at Earby. Alan Parker scored 61 of


THE meeting of these two


6, A. Parker 61, R. Duggan 7, J. Hutchins 13, G. Dell 3, M. Britcliffe 13, N. Parker 7, P. O'Neilj 11, N. Tomlinson 1, J. Gladwin 0, D. Jackson n.o. 8, extras 10, total 140.


Wanderers 2nd: S. Proctor


of 14 mins 26.1 secs was rather slow but he was not too disappointed. ‘‘The windy conditions


Michael’s finishing time


were right ■ against a fast race and with only six runners involved some of tactical grouping slowed things down too,” he said. Michael is now gearing


up for the race of his life in Edinburgh which could clinch him a place in the British team that goes to Moscow. But he-knows it will be


Wanderers bowling: Dennett


contributors being Lace with 86 and Hayton with 58.


otaniforth 6-1-40-1; B Foster 13-2-65-2; Lawton


Whailey bowling: J.


°"^‘42-0; R. Davenport 5.3-0-49-1. Whailey: J. Slinger n.o.


Evergreen Jim Rudd


24, F. Macwood b Allott 0, S. Wildgoose n.o. 40, extras 9, total (1 wkt) 73.


Jim steps into the


breach Settle 118


Whailey 120 for 3


OF the two local clubs who played Settle in the weekend double bill (the other was Clitheroe) Whailey were the only


ones to take full points from the Craven men.


Sunday s tep p ed the evergreen Jim Rudd with his spinners to bag six economical wickets, while John Staniforth bowled well to take four wickets from the opposite end. Verdon, with 54, was


S e t t le ’s most prolific scorer.


the reply with an opening stand of 66 by John Sling­ er and Frank Macwood. Steven Wildgoose then helped his skipper to put on another 20 and after­ wards David Bleazard stayed with Slinger. Whailey had e ight wick­


Whailey made light of


e t s in h a n d w h en th e game was won.


54).


36, F. Macwood c Wilson b Verdon 30, S. Wild- goose c Horn b Wilkinson 17, D. Bleazard .n.o. 25,


Staniforth 17-3-55-4; B. Foster 5-0-9-0; J. Rudd 12-1-45-6. Whailey: J. Slinger n.o.


S e t t le : 118 (N. Verdon Whailey bowling: J.


extras 12, total (2 wkts) 120.


Batsmen on top


MOST of the recognised batsmen in the four local Ribblesdale League senior teams are enjoying a run spree this season. Leading the field is


Read’s David Rigby with a total of 242 runs (aver­ age 40.35) including three half centuries. Closely challenging is


Wanderers’ Neil Duck­ worth with 230 (32.86) and Whailey Skipper John Slinger with 214 (35.66),


a real fight for him to land one of the coveted first three positions in a field of 21 other runners who have all clocked up the 5,000m Olympic qual­ ifying time of 14 mins.


Halstead 54, S. Crabtree n.o. 44, 1. Nutter n.o. 40). Wanderers’ bowling: S. Proc­


Earby 2nd: 143 for 1 (K.


tor 2.4-0-35-0; P. O’Neill 3-0-14- 1; A. Parker 5-0-45-0; J. Glad­ win 3-0-35-0; D. Jackson 1-0-9-


0.


that fell being run out. But when ICI replied, they lost batsmen a t ' regular intervals and never really looked like reaching their target. Buck Inn 88 for 2 (Kitchen 49 n.o.) ICI 53 for 8, (McGuire 3 wkta for 9).


Chipping dp


it again ; Buck Inn 73 for 6, ’


, Chipping 75 for 2 ■'


BUCK Inn fell to . their first defeat of,, the season in the Clitheroe and District League against Chipping — ironically the only side to beat them last, summer. ■ .. >:


Patrick ; 19 n.o. Wright 2-23; Wilkinson 2-38). • Chipping 75 for’2 (Round 29 n.o: Mercer 33).‘


Buck Inn 73-for 6 (D. Fitz-'


FIXTURES Ribbicsdale League


confident before the race because I am ranked about 6th best in the field and so on paper will be lucky to be among those chosen,” said Michael. He feels the favourites


“I don’t want to be over ■


Whailey, Baxenden v Black- bum Northern, Gt Harwood v Read, Bamoldswick v Settle,


Cherry Tree v Clitheroe, Padiham v Earby. ' \ ' Division One


Read v Gt Harwood, Rolls- Royce v Belvedere, Langho v Lower Darwen. Oswaldtwistle Imm. v Bamolciswick, Lucas v^ Old Rossendalians. Sunday: Lucas v Read, Old Rossenda­ lians v Belvedere, Rolls-Royce v Langho.


Clitheroe v Cherry Tree, Division Two


derers, Blackburn Northern v' Baxenden, Rawtenstall v Rolls- Royce, Settle v Lucas, Belve­ dere y Oswaldtwistle Imm., Earby V Padiham.< Sunday: Belvedere v- Rawtenstall, Padiham v Lucas.


Whailey v Ribblesdale Wan­ Ribblesdale Wanderers v >


began a period of inten­ sive training to prepare for the race. He plans to take part in one more competitive run — prob­ ably a 1,500m event — and then wind down his routine slightly. Michael .feels he will then be ready for the


This week, Michael


Edinburgh test. “I t is going to be a hard race, and all I can do is battle away and hope for the best,” he said.


Netball boost


CALDERSTONES beat Ap­ proved Electronics 45-1.to. boost their chances of making a '


Siiick return to the Clitheroe


side was Josie Kenyon, while Bernadette * Sowerbutts played well for Approved Electronics.


fetball League, Division One. Outstanding for the hospital;


his highest score being 85 against Great Harwood, Duckworth’s top score is 99 against Baxenden. Great Harwood also


are the big names of Nick Rose, Mike McLeod and Nat Muir.


provided Ribblesdale Wanderers’ hard hitter David Cottam with a 63, b u t C l i th e ro e have become the club to most feel the power of his bat. His 81 against them at Church Meadow on Sunday brought his total to 206 (34.35). In his first season as Clitheroe’s skipper, Colin


being without professional Steve Lawton who the previous day had had to quit the field because of a hand injury which had re­ quired hospital treatment before he left home. Into the breach on


They did this despite


C E N TR A L H E A T IN G


P L U M B IN G at competitive prices


C. N. FO R T


18 KENILWORTH DRIVE CLITHEROE


Phone Clitheroe 256B0 for tree estimate


Saturday’s game at the Station Road ground. They took second knock


opted, to go for one point in &


well to rattle up 210 for 4 oif some 30 overs, top


dec (Hayton 58, Lace 86 n.o.).


Baxenden: 210 for 4 ________________ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 5th, 1980 21


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


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• 17in., 19in., 22in., 26in. sizes- from £6.60 cat. monthly.


NO DEPOSIT COLOUR SETS


No deposit black/white sets 20in., 24in. sizes


Installed on first months payment


2 months free viewing.— pay 10 months advance view 12 months.


Installed''on 6 month advance payment.


20in., 22in.t 26in. sizes from £8.30 cal. monthly


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Domestic and industrial building maintainance and repairs


Small jobs undertaken References if required


Phone CLITHEROE 2560S


IF YOU REQUIRE F CONCRETE BLOCKS


FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES


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| HOOVER — HOTPOINT— BUBCO —SERVIS | Salat and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22979


PAINTING AND DECORATING


All types of work undertaken including cove moulding and


silicon waterproofing of brick and stonework.


C. C. PARKER Tel. CLITHEROE 25473


QUALITY MA TERIALS FREE ESTIMA TES


OR YOUR NEW BUILDINGS ETC. CALL CLITHEROE 4 1 5 5 5


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


B LA C K & WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


C O L O U R AND


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV's


D E R E K L E IG H 4 SHIBEBURH AVE-, CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168


Slot meter 50p extra. New colour sets


from £3.50 cat. monthly.


TELEVISION AUDIO REPAIRS


AN D (E S T IM A T E S FR E E ) 20in. COLOUR TV’s 1 year guarantee OR £6.50 a MONTH RENT 20in. BLACK AND WHITE 6 months guarantee .............£35 OR £3 A MONTH RENT N ib b le ®tlE6erbicE


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280.


£ 1 2 0


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENT TO - YOUR HOME?


SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS — COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF BUILDING MATERIALS —


See also our display of KITCHEN UNITS — BATHROOM SUITES — SHOWERS AND SHOWER CUBICLES


IDUCKWORTH & NINE LTDB£: DERBY STREET


CLITHEROE Tel. 22311


We stock all your building needs. . . DELIVERIES CAN BE


BUILDING BLOCKS, BRICKS, ROOFING SHEETS AND


Ward has made some useful scores and he ex­


celled himself with an im­ portant 61 against Wan­ derers. Former Clitheroe skip­


per John Boden did his side a good turn with a sp a rk lin g 71 against Settle on Saturday. Correspondingly, bow­


ARRANGED, QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY TO YOUR HOME AT A COMPETITIVE RATE


WE ARE ONLYA PHONE CALL AWAY WASTE DISPOSAL


lers have received some rough treatment. Brian Fielding, the Clitheroe pro, has taken 18 wickets at a cost of 19.77 apeice. Bill Slinger, the Wander­ ers’ skipper, has taken 17 (14.82) and Robert Birch 16 (17.69).............. ; Whalley: pro. Steve


taken by .Ribblesdale Wanderers’ pro. Malcolm Dennett (32:3), Garth Sutcliffe, of Clitheroe (19:70) and John Wad­ dington, of Read (28.3).


Lawton has taken 15 (13.73) and so has John Staniforth (15.73). Ten wickets have been


IS EASY WITH


FIRST CLASS SER­ VICE. PHONE FOR COMPETITIVE HIRE CHARCES


SKIPPY BLACK & DECKER


TRADESMAN POWER TOOLS


SPECIAL OFFER AND DISCOUNT N0WAVAILABLE


ERIC DUGDALE (m ■ ■ A f t * ' - . _ . ~ ~ ' 3


RAINWATER GOODS, SAND, STONE,


CEMENT, DRAINAGE LAND TILES, FLAGS, SLATES etc., etc., etc.


4ft. DRAINAGE PIPES SLIGHT SECONDSAT


H A L F PR IC E H —Jfe Sffll


tour local buktefs’mwchanl- j£ ftiepioriasxxWainhomeiTipiwynerlj G


HIRE


MIXERS ELECTRIC AND PETROL,


DRILLS, SANDERS, GENERATORS, LADDERS,


SCAFFOLDING,


PROPS, FORK LIFT TRUCKS, PACE BREAKERS etc.


TIMBER


PLANED-CUTTO/ LENGTH


INSULATION BOAF READY MADE DOC AND WINDOWS Al


PLYWOOD, CHIPBOARD,


, MADETOYOUF SPECIFICATION. LE QUOTE YOU.


erchants) ltd


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN, Nr CLITHEROE . Tel. CLITHEROE 41597 (2 .li■nes) OPEN 7 ^ ’ =:32 We^days


' f 'Ju v V * jo Saturday > ROUGH SAWN O


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