11 club success


d


ampionship success has to activities on the field


tee were re-elected. One vacancy on the committee went to Mr Reg Lawson and the new position of assistant secretary was filled by Mr George Leach.


Mr John Aspinwall, has been invited to become president of the club.


Owner of Shawbridge,


SECOND SPELL FOR


JOHN WADDINGTON PC have made two backroom changes which they hope will spearhead a drive to ring fresh honours to witter Lane next season. Stepping up for second


were the club’s bingo nights which raised £957. Gate receipts totalled £846 and the sale of lot­ tery tickets brought in £601. All officers and commit­


amenities were virtually nil and at times the club struggled to have a dust­ bin emptied. Biggest money spinners


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 19th, 1980 19.


Dave drops a bombshell


CLITHEROE FC have received the bombshell resignation of manager Dave Morris — just a month after he'steered the club to their first ever Lancashire Combination title.


Loyola carry off Clayton Cup


LOYOLA won the Clayton Cup in the Cub Scouts’ cricket competition. In the final they scored 67 for three (average 22.33) against Pendle Tigers’ 50 for three (average 16.66). Pendle Leopards, scoring 80 for three wickets (average


26.6) beat St Mary's, who scored 47 for eight (5.87), to finish third.


_


Semi-final scores were: Pendle Leopards 50 for six (8.33), Pendle Tigers 55 for six (9.16); Loyola 99 for five


C u p d r a w tu r n s u p


'pell as first team boss is John Kirk, currently one f the mainstays of the i d e ’s midfield. And oving from Whalley FC


0 take over as supremo ith the reserves is Mr reith Wilson.


litheroe, has been with addington for the past


hey enjoyed g r e a t access.


Mr Ki r k (36), of h i r e b u r n Av e n u e ,


rst spell in charge a uple of seasons ago,


ur years and during his


me to the club. How- e r , Mr Lund will main with Waddington i a member of the ccm-


th Clitheroe before wing to Great Harwood n in the Northern Pre- r League. He returned Shawbridge fo r a


fore I know the ropes d I am also aware of e potential of the pre- nt set of players. Mr Kirk, who works in 3 sales department at bble Ltd., Blackburn, an his playing career


e job because I think e club are on the verge a successful era once ain,” said . Mr Kirk, 'aving been manager


ttee. “I’m looking forward to


He su c ce ed s John und, who is moving to ancaster and will not be le to devote as much


lo c a l d e rb y THE luck of the draw in the Ramsbottom Cup has provided a local derby for the semi-final round . . . Whalley against Ribbles­ dale Wanderers.


between Baxenden and Earby. Wanderers easily accounted


The other match will be


for Padiham in last Sunday’s games and Whalley earned a


a modest total only to lose as the result of some highly inept


(19.8), St Mary’s 55 for four (13.75). lonated by ""


Clayton. Mrs Capewell, ADC Cub Scouts, thanked Clitheroe


presented to Andrew Turner, captain of Loyola, The cu


Cricket Club for the use of the ground, the headmasters of Pendle, SS Michael and John, St James's and Edisford schools, for the use of their equipment, and Mr M. Blackburn for organising the competition. Pictured are some of the Cub Scouts who competed.


In-form Stinger sees Wanderers into semi-final


Riliblesdalc Wanderers 117 fo r t , Pndiham 115


good win at Read's expense. litheroe put Baxenden out for


batting. Earby won an enter­ taining match with neighbours Bamoldswick. A minor consolation fdr Read


clinch a place in the semi-finals of


which they are current holders. The semi-final rounds of both nn tit


the L Lawrenson Cup,


Sunday, August 10th.* FIXTURES


of competitions will be played on Ribblesdale League


Read, Earby v Clitheroe, Cherry Tree v Whalley, Baxen­ den v Settle, Gt Harwood v Barn oldswick , Padiham v Blackburn Northern.


Division One


twistle Imm v Lower Darwen, Barnoldswick v Gt Harwood, Clitheroe v Lucas, Rolls-Royce v Cherry Tree, Langho Centre v Old Rossendalians.


Read v Belvedere, Oswald- Division Two


pie of seasons, eventu- joining Waddington in


gins his duties with ddington Reserves.


‘I am really thrilled ut the move and feel it


re such a go-ahead club i could not turn down


r offer.


'lub chairman Mr P. freys is certain the ap- ntments will be of


at benefit to Wad- "on. e are now running


hn Lund did great k in moulding the


g the right lines and I sure this pair will g us success,” he said,


cs of a fine side and we must build on


HAVE G E T


inuing their unbeaten ket League, and must r the championship to


LEAGUE TABLE PPsPT %


ng ....


.... 81616100 .... 8 16 12 75 .... 8 16 10 63 .... 8 14 8 57 .... 8 16 638


.... 7 12 4 33


.... 814 215 .... 7 12 0 0


ETBALL '


t s 2; Ribblesdale °ns 5, Approved onics 8; Cosmos 22, sdale Fashions 5:


die YC 3, Joiners 8.


tal club have two hes in hand. They Iso the only undefe- ide. Results: Joiners 22, Approved Elec­


rs Arms are on equal at the top of Divi- wo of the Clitheroe II League, but the


DERSTONES and


theroe, admits it will a little sad to leave but felt that Waddington


alley, Mr Wilson (39), S t i r l i n g C l o s e ,


fter five years at


t he will be breaking sh ground when he


1 be a real challenge,” said.


6. Ir Wilson is also a mer Clitheroe player


Wanderers, Settle v Baxenden, Lucas v Rolls-Royce, Belve­ dere v Earby, Whalley v Os- waldtwistle Imm, Blackburn Northern v Padiham.


Clements leaving


CLITHEROE FC re­ ceived a second major blow in five days on Tues­ day when Paul Clements, a tremendous influence in last season’s championship triumph, announced he is leaving Shawbridge.


manager Dave Morris res­ igned to take over Radc- lufe Borough, Clements has informed chairman Mr Cyril Whiteside that Che­ shire League Division One club Chorley have made him an offer he could not refuse. Clements added he was


Only five days after


r e l u c t a n t to l e a v e Clitheroe and would have probably stayed if Morris had not resigned. Clements, who comes


Rawtenstall v Ribblesdale Ribblesdale Wanderers v


is that the second team defe­ ated Great Harwood 2nd to


A SOUND team per­ formance saw Ribbles- dale Wander ers through to the semi­ finals of the Ramsbot­ tom Cup by a comfort- a b l e w i n o v e r Padiham at Church Meadow.


more meritorious because they were without Neil


The victory was all the BILL SLINGER


Duckworth and Billy Lamb, both nursing in­ juries. Duckworth has a damaged knee and Lamb has had a hand wound stitched.


ated the Ribblesdale attack with something ap­ proaching disdain in a league match at the Ar- bories a month ago, came to grief against Bill Slinger.


Padiham, who had tre­


enjoyed a return of four for 10 in six overs, held a couple of good catches and played a role in one of the two run-outs the visitors suffered. Padiham were put out for 115 with eight of the allotted 32 overs remaining.


The Wanderers’ skipper The visitors won the toss and


elected to bat on a soft wicket, the run-outs happening after Paul Seedle had taken the first wicketUvith 25 scored. At one period it looked as


fielded sharply, and although some catches were dropped


took another wicket, Birch then captured his second and Robert Driver ended the innings when he held a catch off Slinger’s bowling. Wanderers bowled well and


Slinger. in his next over,


these did not have any disastr­ ous consequences. Knowing that Wanderers


> - 1


Jack Ainsworth joined Ken Proctor and they built up a partnership that put victory well within reach. Although they took a little


time to settle against some hos­ tile bowling, Ainsworth eventu­ ally began to forge ahead with a quick 39. One over from Folfey cost 18 runs, a six and two lours flowing consecutively


from Ainsworth's bat. Exactly 60 had been put on in around three-quarters of an hour when Ainsworth was caught.


Newcomer Robert Driver


proved to be a good partner for Proctor, whose wicket was the last to fall. Proctor had hit a purposeful 30 and the score was 96. It was a simple task for


MATCH CLITHEROE OUGHT TO


HAVE WON Buxcndcn 79, Ciitheroe 39


CLITHEROE gaveamost


disappointing performance against Baxenden in the Ramsbottom Cup. It was a game they could, and ought to, have won but the early bastmen were lacking in their application to the task in hand. Baxenden took first knock


Mr and Mrs J. N. Clayton, was by Mr


of the Clitheroe players only heard of Morris’s de­ cision — and his election as Lancashire Combina­ tion “Manager of the Ye a r ” — when they picked up the champion­ ship trophy and medals at the league’s annual dinner in Preston on Friday. Morris (33), of Totting-


the Shawbridge club were . going to lose Morris’s suc­ cessful leadership after only a year was recieved by chairman Mr Cyril Whiteside. Ironically, the majority


The shock news that


has paid the price for suc­ cess, with Morris’s repu­ tation being enhanced by the title win. . Meanwhile, Clitheroe’s


He believes the club


search for a replacement has already begun and ideally someone will be named before the players start training in less than two weeks. Morris was Clitheroe’s


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DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR


ton, has accepted an offer to take the helm at Radc- liffe Borough, who play in the Cheshire League. They were relegated


from Division One at the end of last season, but may escape the drop be­ cause Accrington Stanley have been refused promo­ tion from the Second Divi­ sion. Morris says he has


mixed feelings about leav­ ing Clitheroe, but feels this is his big chance and it must be taken. “I’ve really enjoyed it


at Clitheroe and to win the title was the icing on the cake. “But I had to take up


this offer — Radcliffe’s ground is just down the road and of course the Cheshire League repre­ sents promotion,” he said. Yet , with the new


season only eight weeks away, Clitheroe’s troubles might not be over. When Morris came to


and an early wicket each to


John Hill and Tim Bleazard had them at 13 for 2 after six overs. A useful stand between Lace and Pilling saw them to 44 before Lace skied Bleazard to Ward. Pilling, who was batting


Shawbridge he brought Paul Clements, Ian Samp­ son, Alan Eden and Phil Morris, who all contri­ buted to the title winning campaign. It


could follow their man­ ager to Radcliffe — and Morris hinted there could be more departures from


looks likely they


Driver and Alec Holgate to add the 20 runs still needed, Hol­ gate striking the winning boundary with nine overs left.


Padiham: P. Atkinson b


w e r e a p p a r e n t ly u n d e r strength, Padiham must have felt quietly confident of win­ ning. Particularly so when opener David Cottam tried to hammer Follcy for six in the second over and was well caught on the boundary. Further success was not long


delayed, the first bowling change, which introduced


Sumner with his spinners, led to the dismissal of Alan Parker. The Wand erers’ second


eleven skipper was the other opener ana ne had looked very comfortable, but Sumner temp­ ted him to offer a straightfor­ ward catch to midwicket. After this, Padiham learned


Secdle 8, G. Devon run out 25, I. Folley ran out 5, V. Daly b Slinger 22, M. Heyworth c S l in g e r b Holgate 21, B. Stevenson c Slinger b Birch 8, ft. Green c Musgrove b Slinger O, N. Atkinson b Slinger 3, Is. Hodgson b Birch 6, H. Rigg c Driver b Slinger 2, E. Sumner n.o. 0, extras 15, total 115. Bowling: R. Birch 6-0-32-2; 1-20-1; A. Holgate


8-1-38-1: W. Slinger 6-1-10-1. Wanderers: "D. Cottam c


P. Seedle 8—


Devon b Folley 5, A. Parker c Heyworth b Sumner 15, K. Proctor b Green 30, J. Ains­


worth c Green b Heyworth 39, R. Driver n.o. 20, A. Holgate n.o. 7, extras 1, total (•! \vkts) 117.


the hard way that Wanderers’ batting has considerable depth.


though Padiham would struggle to reach 100. However, a fourth-wicket stand of 36 by Daly and Heyworth took them


to 91. Then, Alec Holgate having


taken over from Bob Birch al the church end had Heyworth caught by Slinger who went on to Dow] Daly from the other. Two runs later Green was caught behind the wicket by Musgrove and Stevenson fell to Birch when Slinger accepted a catch.


A close contest


f rom the Manchester area, was joint leading scorer last season with 15 goals. .


TEAMS Clitheroe 1st XI (v Ear by,


a. Sat.): C. Want C. Foulds, S. Westhead, M. Blackburn, J. Boden, B. Parker, A. Hender­ son, V. Hall, J. Hill, G. Sutclif­ fe, B. Fielding.


Sat.): R. Banks, G. Dixon, G. Gregson, T. Blezard, M. Gidlow, R. Sharp, P. Simmons, R. Thornton, D. Hardcastle, J. Coulter, W. Briggs. Reserves: D. Whittaker and G. Robinson. Scorer: R. Hardcastle.


Clitheroc 2nds (v Lucas, h,


enden, h, Monday): R. Thorn­ ton, C. Musson, C. Swarbrick, T. Blezard, M. Scott, S. Black­ burn, A. King, R. Hardcastle, R. Austin, D. Jones, A. Black­ burn. Reserves: C. Seed, C. Monk. N. MacNab.


Wednesday): D. Hardcastle, R. Thornton, C. Musson, D. Whittaker, G. Robinson,' C. Swarbrick, T. Blezard, ;M. Scott, S. Blackburn, A. King, D. Jones. Reserves: C. Monk


Under-18s (v Whalley, a,


-W e tton .'R . Blackburn, G. Woodworth, C. Marsden. Re­ serves: A. Hailwood, D. Niven.


erhouse, h, Friday, June 27th): R. Austin, A; Black- bum, C. Seed, S.- Miller, A.


and N. MacNab. Clitheroe under-I3s (v Low-


Clitheroe undcr-18s (v Bax­


WITH both teams well matched, the Clitheroe Netball League, Division One, game between Row­ dies and Queensway was closely contested through­ out the first half for a midway score of 10-7.


surged ahead but Queens­ way tried hard to get on terms. Rowdies regained control to win 23-12. Play­ ers of the match were Sandra Coulter, for Row­ dies, and Janet Taylor for Queensway.


Afterwards Rowdies


. derers was closely and sportingly fought despite the bad weather. Social Centre won 12-11, with Elaine Wilkinson as their player of the match. Heidi Hughes featured similarly for Wanderers.


The game betwe en Social Centre and Wan-


five games, Cricket Club lead Division One. Re­ sults: Wanderers 5, Penny Blacks 40; Social Centre 12, Wanderers 11; Penny Blacks 10, Cricket Club 18; Rowdies 23, Queens­ way 12.


With full points from


Cricket Club............ 5 5 0 0 10 Rowdies.................. 5 4 0 1 8 Penny Blacks.......... 5 3 0 2 6 Queensway j............ ’ 5 2 .0 3 4 Social Centre........... 5 1 0 4 2 Wanderers............... 5 0 0 5 0


DIVISION ONE P W D L P


Heyworth 4-1-11-1.


Fine work in the field leads to Whalley’s win


Whallcy 136, Read 121


READ’S bad run in cup competitions continued at Whalley, when they were knocked out of the Ramsbottom Cup and now have only the league title to aim for.


Barry Foster and they re­ called Jim Rudd. With some doubt about the fit­ ness of the ground, a late start saw Whalley win­ ning the toss and electing to bat. Al though. rain halted


Whalley were without


struggling. A brief stand bet­ ween Goodway and Gary O'Connor put them back in the game, but two wickets in two balls by John Staniforth swung the game back in Whalley^ favour. Despite a brief flourish from


Read were thus 85 for 6 and


play for half an hour after only three overs, the re­ mainder o f ' the day was fine and the cricket unin­ terrupted. Whalley made an excellent


start witn a fine opening stand by John Slinger and Keith Eas-


tfiam who ran well between the wickets and played some at­ tractive shots. The first wicket fell at 73,


Slinger being caught for a fine 40 by Malcolm Grainger in David Rigby’s first over. This heralded a minor col­


lapse and a further four men departed in quick succession, the first of them being Eas- tham for an excellent 31. A fine aggressive 39 from


0; I. Follev 7-2-10-1; E. Sumner 4-0-25-1; ft. Green 6-1-2G-1; M.


Bowling: N. Hodgson 6-2-14-


well, fell to a brilliant caught and bowled from Blcazard in the last of his eight overs and Bleazard finished with a good 3 for 22. Sutcliffe took over and on a


helpful wet • wicket he pro­ ceeded to run through the oat- ting. He started with three wickets in his first two overs without conceding a run, and continued with wickets in each of his next three overs to finish with superb figures of 6 for 17. Mark Gidlow also bowled


Shawbridge when he re­ marked: “I know there are other players in the Clitheroe team capable of doing a good job in the Cheshire League.” Mr Whiteside described


third manager in as many seasons. Early last year, the club sacked Ray Hobson, who had been in charge since former Burn­ ley goalkeeper Adam Blacklaw resigned 12 months earlier.


Club limbers up for


new season


CLITHEROE RUFC are already gearing up for the start of the next rugby season. A lot of hard work is under­


way to finalise arrangements for the club to have its own premises at Ribblesdale Park


• and, with an improved fixture list planned, the first light training session for players was held last night. As the oig kick-off draws


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nearer, the sessions will gradu- a 11 y be s tepped up with Monday evenings dedicated to physical fitness routines and Thursdays concerned with de­ veloping moves and techniques in match situations. On the social side, plans are


PLYWOOD AND TIMBER D.I.Y. and TRADE


being made for a special church service to commemorate the merger of the Rugby Club with Ribblesdale Wanderers CC and West Bradford Ladies’ Hockey Club. It will be held at St James’s Church. Clitheroe, on July 6th and afterwards there will be a special lunch at the Ribblesdale clubhouse.


needed for next season, it is hoped all future social events


With an increase in funds


will be well supported by club members.


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over proved a disastrous start to the reply. Gregson and Dixon were both out to short pitched balls and were caught off the gloves. John Boden joined Colin


well, and aided by good fielding and catching Clitheroe gave themselves a chance of victory. Two wickets in Lace's, first


Morris’s decision as “a body blow.” He said the club were very sorry to be losing their manager, but they wished him all the best and hoped he would be successful in his new job. “We are very grateful


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Ward and the score was moved from two for 22 before Boden was out. The following over Ward was caught behind off Fenwick and Chtheroe were in deep trouble at 22 for 4. Lace and Fenwick ran


through the rest of the batting, which offered little resistance. B axen den: J. Hayton c


Gregson b Hill 4, D. Whitworth b Bleazard 6, K. Lace c Ward b Bleazard 13, D. Pilling c and b Bleazard 18, I. Watson c Hall b Sutcliffe 7, D. Pilkington c Boden b Sutcliffe 5, B. Hodg- kinson Ibw b Sutcliffe 0, G. Cook c Bleazard b Sutcliffe 3, R.* Clegg b Sutcliffe 13, E. Kay Ibw b sutcliffe 3. B. Fenwick not out 2. Extras 5. Total 79. Bowling: J. Hill 5-1-11-1, T.


and thankful for the work D a v e - h a s done for Clitheroe in the past 12 months. He has been a 100 per cent boss,” added Mr VVhiteside.


Bad light


foils victory I’adiham 2nd 52 for S, Whallcy 2nd 120


WHALLEY’S chance of clinch­ ing victory were foiled when bad light stopped play after they had outgunned Padiham in all departments. The home side had never looked like reaching their vic­


tory target against some good ' ••


Bleazard 8-1-22-3, M. Gidlow S- 0-24-0, G. Sutcliffe 5-2-17-6. Clithcroe: C. Ward c Whit­


Whalley’s bowlers to be


worth b Fenwick 11, G. Greg­ son c Whitworth b Lace 1, G. Dixon c Hayton b Lace 0, J. Boden b Lace 7, U. Hardcastle b Lace 4, P. Hall b Fenwick 4, A. Henderson Ibw b Fenwick O, J. Hill b Lace 3, M. Gidlow c Cook b Fenwick 0, T. Bleazard c Pilkington b Lace 1, G. Sutc­ liffe not out 2. Extras 6. Total 39.


Bowling: B. Fenwick 6.6-0- 17-4, K. Lace 6-1-16-6.


Roger Ebbage, Read could not manage another recovery anil were all out for 121. Davenport had 4 for 28 and Staniforth 3 for 20.


for Read who are not having “the rub of the green” at present.


well, profiting from Read's mis­ fortunes. Read are, however,


Whalley fielded and .bowled


handily placed in the league and will. no doubt be deter­ mined to win the championship.


W h a l lc y : J. SJinger c Grainger b Rigby 40, K. Eas-


tham c Worsley b Goodwav 31, S. Wildgoose d Goodway 3, D. Bleazart! c Jarpcs b Rigby 39, F. Mackwood stpd Worsley b Goodway 1, S. Barker c Ebbage b Rigby' 5, V. Morris


Bleazard saw the score into the 120s before he, too. became a victim of Rigby. The innings ended at 136 with bowling hon­ ours going to Richard Goodway 3 for 31 and Rigbv 3 for 34. Read’s innings began disastr­


ously, Kawalec being run out before a run had been scored. His partner Geor^eson de­ parted at 15 and this brought together Grainger and Leigh­ ton James, who put on 42 in good time and revived Read’s hopes of victory. At 57 Grainger was. bowled


run out 5, T. marshall c O'Con­ nor b Kawalec 0, R. Davenport, b Kawalec 0, J. Staniforth n.o. 7, J. Rudd b Rigby 1, extras 4, total 130. Bowling: R. Kawalec 8-1-32-


, 7.1-0-34-3. Read: R. Kawalee run out 0,


2; J. Waddington 8-0-35-0; R. Goodway 8-1*51-3; D. Rigby


by Robert Davenport and the same bowler accounted for Hindle 20 runs later. James was batting well but


when he had made 44 he edged a catch to Vic Morris behind the stumps, and without addi­ tion Rigby was well caught on the boundary by Tim Marshall off Davenport.


M. Gcorgeson* c Staniforth b Marshall 8, L. James c Moms b Rudd 44, M. Grainger b Davenport .17, D. Hindle c Bleazard b Davenport. 12, D. Rigby c Marshall o Davenport 4, R. Good way b Stanifo’rth 11, G. O’Connor c Morris b Staniforth 10, J. Waddington Ibw Staniforth 0, R. Ebbage c Morris b Davenport 12, P. Worsley n.o. 0, extras 3, total 121. , r Bowling: T. Marshall 6-0-32- 1; J. Staniforth 5.2-1-20-3; J.


Rudd 8-0-38-1; ft. Davenport 8- 1-28-4. ‘ • •


• .............4S ......... - - A very disappointing game


Easy for Catholic


Chipping 40 for 7, Catholic SC A I I for 1


CATHOLIC SC A raced to a comfortable nine-wicket victory against Chipping in their mid­ week Clitheroe and District League match. The villagers batted first and


put into bat on a damp pitch and there were solid knocks right down the line, with Burgess and Walker impres­ sive. Whalley 2nd: S. Barker 14,


well, particularly Davenport. Earlier, Whalley


showed up had


early. All been


C. Brindle 7-1-27-1, J. Meehan 12-1-31-2, P. Shirtcliffe 10.5-2- 44-5. Padiham 2nd: M. Gee.8, A.


M. Fallon jnr 0, A. Burgess 33, G. Hindle 10, D. Wilcoek 17, ft. Eatough n.o. 13, M. Walker 17, B. Brown 0, D. Davenport 2, N. Weaver 4, R. Singleton 0. Extras 10. Total (all out) 120. Bowling: K. Coward (i-2-8-2,


Stevenson 0, A. Woods 9, J. Meehan 12, R. Devon 0, J. Sudell 1, B. Shirtcliffe 9, D. Waddington n.o. 2, C. Brindle 1, P. Snirtcliffe n.o. 0. Extras 10. Total (for S wkts) 52. Bowling: D. Davenjiort 7-0-


bowling and Whalley still had four overs had


to bowl when plav halted


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25-4, B. Brown 4-0-15-1, N. Weaver 3-2-2-2, R. Singleton 1- 1-0-0.


found runs hard to come by, particularly off Thompson, who nagged five wickets. Mutch was the only batsman ,


to reach double figures and but for him Chipping’s fate could have been worse. The social club had an early setback when they lost Hargreaves, but Sim­ mons and Rigby saw them


safely home. Chipping: G. Mercer i, P.


Wilkinson 4, D. Mutch n.o. IS, A. Wilkinson 2, A. Brown 0, Jim Hardman 0, N. Double 1, P. Marsden 1, W. Walton n.o. 7. Extras 0. Total (7 wkts) 40. Bowling: M. Gidlow 8-0-23-2;


Rally pair complete course


SLAIDBURN driver John Thompson, partnered by Mrs Caroline Simpson, of West Bradford, din well to finish 26th in the gruelling Esso Lom­ bard Scottish International rally The pair in their Ford Escort


K. Thompson 8-0-17-5. Catholic SC A: P. Simmons


• n.o. 14, R. Hargreaves 1, A. Rigby n.o. 28, extras 1, total (1


wkt) 44. Bowling: P. Wilkinson 4-0-6-


0-9-0. Ladies’ golf


. competition was Mrs M. Nut- tall with 106-36-70.


CLITHEROE Golf Club's Duckworth Cup was won by Mrs A. James with a return of 96-24-72. The LGU medal went to Mrs M. Brearley 91-19-72 and the seniors' nine-hole was won by Mrs C. Shotton with 38 net. Winner of the four-club'


1; G. Mercer 2-0-15-1; A. Wil­ kinson 1-0-13-0; A. Brown 0.5-


RS2000 managed to complete the 1,000 mile route — 250 miles in forest stages — de


- spite suffering 10 punctures, a broken shock absorber , and


having to change the car’s steering rack. Out of the 130 cars that


happy to have simply finished such a tough event.


make up’ the Sedan Products Open Championship. Thompson and Mrs Simpson are lying sixth in their class. \


It was a series of rallies that


rest, their next date being the Tyneside stages in late August.


However, they now have a


started from Glasgow, .only 68 made it to the finishing line at Aviemore. Mrs Simpson said they were


>


Ae ix


K


NOEL KING AND CO. WASHING M A CH IN E R EP A IR S


and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and i , cleaners


| HOOVER —HOTPOINT—BUBCO —SERVIS | S a to a and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22979


49 BROWNLOW ST, CLITHEROE


Tel. CLITHEROE 24904


CENTRAL HEATING


PLUMBING at competitive prices


C. N. FORT


. 18 KENILWORTH DRIVE CLITHEROE


Phone Clitheroe 25680 lor free estimate


P. KNIGHT (BUILDERS)


building maintainance and repairs


Domestic and industrial


Small jobs undertaken References If required


Phone CLITHEROE 25606 LIGHT HAULAGE W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE. Tel. 22857


IF YOU REQUIRE CONCRETE BLOCKS


FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES


CHATBURN CONCRETE PE PRODUCTS LTD


NDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN


THERAYBURN OPEN FIRE


CLITHEROE


combines modern efficiency with classic ele­ gance. U is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall indepen­ dent of surrounding brickwork. Freestanding it heats by convection as well as by radiation. Ideal for existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke prob­ lems. Delivery ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuel, Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves'by Jotui and Ulefos.


Spares for Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves. FRED MANBY & BRO High Street, Sklpton. Esl, 1817. Telephone 5444.


For DOORS, WINDOWS, PORCHES and all other


types of Joinery Prompt attention.


Phone Glsburn 345 day, Clitheroe 24734 evenings.


HAS YOUR CAR FAILED THE MoT TEST


BECAUSE OF CHASSIS OR SUB-FRAME CORROSION


Consult K. & sills fitted, all at reasonable cost. J. for plating/welding,


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN TEL. CLITHEROE 41528


THE HOOVER Cleaner Repair Specialist


K. B. HOLMAN


4 BROOKES LANE, WHALLEY


RING WHALLEY 3434 after 5 p.m.


Guaranteed. Collection, Delivery, Estimates Free.


Service or Repairs


B L A C K & W H IT E SLOT TV — PAYAS YOU VIEW


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL C O L O U R A N D


(subject to availability)


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


DEREK L.ES&H 4 SHlREBURN AVE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 241B8


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


C Y R B L H O O L E Y


EJC-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. Clitheroe 41597


LTD


TELEVISION AUDIO REPAIRS


AND (ESTIMATES FREE) 20in. COLOUR TV’s 1 year guarantee 20in. BLACK AND WHITE 6 months guarantee OR £3 A MONTH RENT tEibble tMestertnce


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280.


£ 1 2 0 OR £6.50 a MONTH RENT £ 3 5


GIVE YOUR GARDEN AND


DRIVE A


FACE LIFT


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


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