liSsM i l l


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 3rd, 1981 17


Wanderers batsmen make sure of


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AFTER Wanderers had lost both openers for 23 runs some pur­ poseful batting en­ abled them to collect fiv e p oin ts a t Clitheroe’s expense. Clitheroe batted first


and proceeded to largely get themselves out — eight men were caught and two run out. F o r once, Fawcett went


cheaply but Hardcastle (28) stayed to help put on more than 70. Clitheroe were 77 when he departed, having had good support from Boden and Bennett. When two more men had left


for only an extra 10 runs it appeared that a modest total of 100 was likely. However, skipper John Pye,


and Bleazard put bat to ball and added an enterprising 23. A very useful effort indeed at


MALCOLM DENNETT


Top scorers in o low scor­ ing derby


that stage of the Clitheroe in­ nings, which ended with two run outs, Bleazard (26) being one of the unlucky batsmen. With time in their favour,


Wanderers made a very slow start to the task of passing a


Unretained pro plays his part


Padiham 124 for 7, Whalley 123


Whalley’s defeat; He followed a haul of 7


_ .


PADIHAM professional Roland Gee, who is not being retained, played a significant role in ' at the Arbories.


for 70 with a knock of 33 and this, followed by an u n f in ish e d ^45 from Woods, chiefly' accounted fo r Padiham’ s three wicket victory.


Whalley would have been in


a very parlous position indeed but for Jeff Chugg’s 50 not out, which included 10 boundaries.


They lost Calderbank in Gee’s


third over with only a run scored and then lost tne impor­ tant wickets of Mackintosh (22) and Lawton (14) in consecutive oyers to make it 36 for 3.


Eastham stayed with Chugg


to see 23 added, but once again two wickets fell close together to give Gee figures of 4 tor 30


in mne overs. Whalley were all along


unable to take a grip on the game and it was only a ninth wicket stand of 23 — the high­ est of the innings — between Chugg and Moms that enabled them to set a reasonable target.


Padiham also found them­


selves struggling for a time when they batted. Witji six wickets down thev were in a slightly worse position than. Whalley had been; nearly, half the 71 runs gathered had come from Gee.


But there the comparison


ended, with Woods finding the boundary eight times in his un­ finished 45, reached in just- over the hour and winning the game for his side almost single handed — his last two partners contributed only six between


them. Barrie Foster, who had three


for 15 at one stage, finished


with 3 for 32. The other wick­ ets were shared by Brown and Lawton.


Whalley: P. Mackintosh b


Hodgson 22, A. Calderbank lbw d Gee 0, Lawton c Atkin­ son b Gee 14, J. Chugg not out 50, K. Eastham b Gee 10, D. Bleazard c Newby b Gee 0, J. Slinger c Newby b Hey- worth oj B. Foster b Gee 6, T. Marshall c Heyworth b Gee 0, V. Morris c Newby b Gee 13, B: Brown b Heyworth 0. Total


123. Bowling: Gee 17-5-70-7, N.


Thirds have clear lead


Clitheroe 3rd 147 for 9 Bamoldswick 3rd 85 for 9


CLITHEROE 3rd are six Eoints clear at the top of


•ivision Three of the Rib- blesdale League as the result of taking three points in a tense home game with Bamoldswick


3rd. Asked to bat, CUtheroemade


a solid start with Booth (25) and Parker (22) putting on 44 for the f irst wicket Good knocks by Bennett (18), Scott (19) and Rush (13) kejit


score moving nicely. order 18 by Sharp (mcmoing seven off the last oall, helped


the late


Clitheroe to a total of 147 for 9


off 36 overs. Bamoldswick were t soon in


trouble when Howden bowled Wood for six, and with three wickets down they were still only 27. However, I. Scothern (23) and Gregson established themselves, and C litheroe brought Robinson m-o the


uttsck With his -.first ball he, had


Scothern caught by Briggs. Two more skiers were taken off him by Bennett and Driver and the back of the innings was


Robinson finished with 5 for


31 and he was ably supported by the steady bowling of Sharp (2 for 11) and Howden (2 for


35). Bamoldswick just managed .


to survive at 85 for 9. Clitheroe 3rd: M. Booth 25,


B. Parker 22, K. Driver 5, G. Bennett 18, M. Scott 19. S. Rush 13, W. Briggs 0, J- Coul­ ter 6, R. Sharp ,n-o. 1°, J. Howden 1, G. Robinson n.o. 0, extras 20, total 147 for 9.


Bamoldswick 3rd: 85 for 9. C l i th e r o e b ow l in g : J.


. . score of 125. Cockcroft and Booth were •


giving nothing away and after . 11 ov er s Duckworth and Cottam had gone and there were only 23 runs on the


board. The turning point was


reached when Dennett was dropped in the slips. Later he all nut played on and was again dropped but he stayed to see victory in sight. '


. Lamb partnered him in a


stand of 30, Ainsworth helped to ' put on another 21 and


Driver 15. With Dennett and Slinger m


partnership the crucial effort to win the game got under way. They had put on 25 in half an


hour when Dennett was at last caught and bowled by Sutcliffe


for 39. Wanderers needed only 12


with fewer than four overs left and four wickets in hand.


' It was no problem, and


Slinger carried his bat for 30, Pedaer being the other not out


batsman. Clitheroe: K. Fawcett c


Duckworth b Dennett 2, D. Hardcastle c Lamb b Peddar 28, J. Boden c Duckworth b Birch 15, Cockcroft c Peddar b Dennett 3, R. Bennett c and b


■ . „ , - Baxenden 92, Read 170 for 7 Part of the home club’s


trouble stemmed from an epidemic. . . which was certainly not catching. , Had they held several missed chances Read may. well have struggled, to i reach 170 for 7 in- 33 overs, a target which ! proved to be. beyond Bax- enden’s ■ capabilities — they were all out for only


.'92 with a few, minutes to spare. Put in to bat, Read lost


, Georgeson in . the second over, : but they recovered from this poor Btart, largely assisted by fielding lapses.


. Rusnton was characteristical­


ly aggressive, lutting a six and six fours in his innings of 41. Marsh elected to play an


Holgate 14. D Rarneo <L“m- sworth b Holgate 8, J. Pye c


Slinger b Holgate 11. R. Booth c Ainsowrth b Peddar 2, T. Bleazard run out 26, P. Hall run out 1, • G. Sutcliffe not out


0. Extras 15. Total 125. Bowling. Dennett 8-2-19-2,


R. Birch 5-1-22-1, W. Slinger 5- 0-24-0, A. Holgate 10-1-22-3, P.


Peddar 8-1-23-2. Wanderers: M. Duckworth c


Barnes b Cockcroft 9, D. Cottam lbw b Booth 12, De­ nnett c and b Sutcliffe 39, W. Lamb c Bleazard b Booth 9, J. Ainsworth b Booth 13, R. Driver b Sutcliffe 10, W. Sling­ er not out 30, P. Peddar not out 1. Extras 3. Total (for 6


wkts) 126.. Bowling: Cockcroft 9-4-25-1,


R. Booth 10-1-47-3, T. Bleazard 6-0-32-0, G. Sutcliffe 4.1-0-19-2. Match .sponsored by Castle


Castings.


anchor role but fortunately Kawalec (b r ie f ly ) , Rigbv, Hindle and Grainger were able to push the score along more brisldy and Read declared at 170 for 7 with three overs in


hand. Fenwick was the pick of the


Baxenden bowlers with 3 for 35, but Read must be con­ cerned at two run-outs, follow­ ing three similar mishaps the


previous week. From the beginning, Baxen­


den made it clear that they thought victory beyond them and it soon became obvious that wickets would have to be . earned. Kawalec and Jones bowled well without much luck


early on. One or two chances were put


down but fortunately did not prove vital. Lace, the Baxen­ den professional who had an unhappy day in the field, com­ pounded his own misery by being unecessarily run out. Rigby replaced Kawalec for four overs and he took an early


JEFF CHUGG


Made total look more re­ spectable


Hodgson"7-2-29-l, M. Hey­ worth 9.3-2-24-2. Padiham: P. Atkinson c


Lawton b Brown 10. G. Devon i f FosterlO, P. Daly c Chugg b Brown 8, Gee c Chugg b Lawton 33, A. Stevenson c Mackintosh b Foster 8, A. Woods not out 45, M. Hey­ worth c Chugg b Foster 0, J. SudaU c Moms b Lawton 5, F. Newby not out 1. Extras 4. Total (for 7 wkts) 124. Bowling: T. MarshaU 5-1-15-


0, B. Brown 9-1-35-2, Lawton 8-0-38-2, B. Foster 9-1-32-3.


Dour game but Clitheroe FC is still unbeaten


Clitheroe FC 0, Blackpool Mechanics 0.


ON a day more in keeping with playing cricket, or indeed watching it, Clitheroe and Blackpool Mechanics produced an easily forgettable game


of football. It was a dour affair,


played on a hard bumpy pitch in sweltering heat,


Cracking match at Twitter Lane


Waddington 1, Trawden Celtic 1.


WADDINGTON earned a point against strong opposition when they entertained Trawden Celtic in an East Lancashire League fixture


A good crowd saw


Waddington have to soak up some early pressure, with Ian Nuttall making a


couple of splendid saves. When Waddington hit back


they looked dangerous and Miller and Byrom (P) came -


close to scoring. However, to be fair, the vis-


itors were the more dangerous at this stage. They kept up the


Sressure for long periods but


le home defence neld firm. . A clash of heads resulted m


two players being led,off the field and substituted., Just before the break Traw­


den took the lead with a curling shot into the top comer of the


. net, giving goalkeeper Nuttall no chance. Waddington came back but just could not find the


net. The villagers had an anxious , ,


time soon after the restart, tne ball being cleared off the line m a goalmouth scramble and with the visitors dominating midfield not a great deal was seen of


the home attack. Eventually, the tide turned


MIXED LUCK IN NEW LEAGUE


THE best game of foot­ ball at Twitter Lane in years —• that has■been the reaction this- week from players, officials and spectators who saw Waddington- draw with T raw d en C e l t ic on


Saturday. ‘ Elsewhere in the' East Lan­


cashire League, neighbours Clitheroe will quickly want to fo r g e t th e ir match with Altham, which ended in a 9-0


dcfcstr Whalley Arms Celtic found


their scoring touch, too, ham­ mering 11 goals past Nelson


Reserves. In the only other game to be


« on Saturday, Chatbum manueL


This Saturday’s fixtures: ,


Howden 8-1-35-2; R, Sharp 15- 10-11-2; G- Robinson 7-1-33-5.


•1 a t : Oswalatwistle Im- , . , . .


Whalley Arms Celtic v Man­ sfield; Colne Legion v . Nelson Res.; Altham v Waddington; Chatburn v Whalley . FC ; Pendle Forest v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel: Trawden Celtic vGt Harwood Res. Open date: Clitheroe Res. ..


MTYFD FOURSOME


THE ladies’ invitation mixed fou rs om e s at


Clitheroe Golf Club was won by Mrs P. Holden and;Mr R. Saville with a return of 93-23-70. They were followed, by


ENTRE ,Y T e l . 25991


Miss P. Haydock and Mr S. Anderson 91-19-72: and


Mrs K. Aspinall and Mr W. Famworth 89-1.7-72.


Best gross, Mrs J . -A .


Speak and Mr W. Speak 8'


was won j by Miss M.


; Winner1 of the-senior nine-hole competition was Mrs D. Hindle 35V6 nett,-


wood 85-14-71. ^


The- professional’s prize offere dTby'Mr P. Geddes


Drew 86-18-68; and: the LGU monthly medal was won by Mrs D. Under­


No answer to experience


Clitheroe Res 0, Altham 9.


CLITHEROE had no answer to a second half barrage from,a far more experienced Altham team. After a fairly even first half,


Cl ithe ro e . found themselves


trailing by two goals. • But the floodgates qpened during'the second-45 minutes, with Clitheroe’s confidence draining as. they, fell further


behind.


Clitheroe: Leyland,. GiUib- rand; McRae, Leeson, Braitn-


. i


,w a i t c , G re en u p , Lewis, Spencer, Rennox, Dinms, Marsh. Subs: Behan and


Gomall.


in Waddington’s favour and Taylor, who had been brought on as sub. almost scored with his first touch o f the ball. Waddington pushed more


men forward; Kirk headed wide from a comer and Taylor was foiled by the keeper after a


great run.' The game reached boiling


S


oint as Waddington probed for le equaliser. They succeeded


after a good ran by Byrom who found Miller and he beat two men to lose a left-foot shot into the back o f the net. . Skipper John Rimmer was


outstanding for Waddington in a game that was entertaining from start to finish. Chairman Peter Jeffreys


said: “This was a cracker and if we can keep this spirit we can be a candidate for honours.” W a d d in g t o n : N u t ta l l ,


Rimmer, Byrom (M), Kirk, Leach, Bush, Smith, Green, Miller, Ainsworth, Byrom (P). Subs: Hosty, Taylor.


Off to a fine start


Bamoldswick United Res 0, Waddington Res 4.


FIRST game of the season in the Craven League saw Wad­ dington Reserves pick up two points in a difficult match away to Bamoldswick United Re­ serves.


Waddington were always on '


top and Gladwin opened the scoring with a fine volley from outside the box. Mark Green made it two on the stroke of half-time. Waddington started the


second half strongly, Nick Tomlinson scoring two goals to give them a four-goal lead which might have been greater had Jim Taylor’s header not smashed against the bar. ' Telese -nad a fine game in midfield and Waddington’a out­ standing defence limited Bar- noldswick to only one shot at


and one could not be sure if it was the weather or the football that sent people hurrying to the


bar. Clitheroe can be reasonably


happy with an away point, their fourth draw m f iv e games, but if either team de­ served to win then it * should have been the Shawbridge side. Gotd chances were few and


far between. After an early flourish from Blackpool, which saw the Clitheroe defence struggle without the injured Nigel Whiteside, the chances that did come fell to the vis­


itors. S


In the first half Eric Geldard shot high and wide from a good


,


isition, while after the interval lick Aldore missed a sitter. Ian Ashworth will be won­


dering all week how he man­ aged to shoot over the bar from


three yards in the dying mi­ nutes oi tne game. On reflection the back four


handled the home side’s for-


‘ wards comfortably after a shaky start, but Mick Aldore and Paul McGuire never got going in midfield and it was left to Andy Rigby to. carry the burden m that department. Up front Clitheroe battled


with a lot of determination but after fine games Geldard and Ashworth find themselves yet to score their first goals of the


new campaign. This must be worrying man­


ager Keith Newton Tor i f Clitheroe are to win games in­ stead of drawing them they cannot always rely on the strik­ ing power of Simon Whiteside


alone. C l i th e r o e : Underwood. ■ ■, ,


Lynch, Richards, Ashcroft, E y l e s , A ld o r e , R ig b y , M cG u i r e , G e ld a r d , S . Whiteside, Ashworth. Subs: Newton and Rush.


,


READ gained valuable points from victory- over bottom club Baxenden:


wicket without- conceding a run, but in an effort to encour­ age ■ a more positive attitude from the batsmen he was re­ placed by Goodway, who began •. to invite a few attacking shots.


The ploy worked, as he, dis­ missed three batsmen in seven


overs, including the stubborn PiUdngton who . had edged his way to 36 in 30 overs.


‘ Kawalec was recalled and


again bowling well he oro- ceeded to remove the remain­ ing batsmen. He finished with 4 for 27, Goodway had 3 for 20.


A good win for Read, but


they will be fervently hoping that Baxenden put up a better performance against cO-honours challengers Blackburn North­ ern on Saturday.


Read: S. Riishton, b Fen­


wick 41, M. Georgeson, c Swarbrick b Whittaker 0, N. Marsh, c Lace b Fenwick 27, R. Kawalec, b Fenwick 17, D. Rigby, run out 30, G .O Con­ nor, run 'out 0, D. Hindle, c Cronshaw b Clegg 22, M. Grainger n.o. 16, R. Goodway n.o. 4, extras 13, total (7 wkts)


170. Bowling: Lace 9-1-35-0; G.


Whittaker 8-047-1; B. Fenwick 8-0-35-3; D. Clegg 8-1-40-1.


Baxenden: S. Knowles, ct M. Graingers b Kawalec 8, D.


Cronshaw, c M. Grainger b Goodway 12, R. Ormerod, b Jones 8, D. PiUdngton, lbw Goodway 0, P. Swarbrick, c .M. Grainger b Kawalec 6, B. Fen­ wick, c Rushton b Kawalec 0, D. Clegg, lbw Kawalec 1, G. Whittaker n.o. 1, extras 16,


total 92. ’ Bowling: Jones 18-9-29-1; R,


Kawalec 11-4-27-4; D. Rigby 4- 4-0-1; R. Goodway 7-3-20-3.


CONTRAST IN POOL


L-LEAGUES-


THE Ribble Valley Summer Pool Leagues reveal two very con­ trasting situations. At the top of the Red


League there . are only eight points between the top five clubs, with only one separating the first


three. . Victory for the Kings A over


Horseshoe saw the latter's lead cut to one point. Craven Heifer A also won by the same score and remain joint second. With every single frame now


of importance between the top five teams, it is going to become very important for


clashes at the top to be won. The Blue League is being


dominated by Joiners B whose demolition of second-placed Brown Cow B. gives them a seven-point lead. Six points separate the four teams below


them. Team of the week in the Blue , ,


League must be Craven Heifer (Chaigley) who recorded them first win in the league by de­


fe a t in g Lord Nelson. Black Horse moved up to joint second after a 5-2 victory over Craven Heifer B.


RESULTS Red League: Craven Heifer


, A 4, Dog and Partridge 3; Horseshoe A 3, Kings A 4; Duke of York 4, Pendle Witch 3; Brown Cow A 2, Joiners A 5; White Horse 6, Sun Inn 1. Blue League: Black Horse 5,


FIVE points in the game with Great Har­ wood has enabled Blackburn Northern to replace the Cliffe Park side as leaders of the Ribblesdale Crick­ et League.


Read did themselves a


favour by taking five points against Baxenden to move into second place, one point in arrears, with Harwood dropping to third spot. . But with only three matches


left, none of them can afford to


slip up. Whalley are pleased to


report that Steve Lawton has decided to stay with them for a third season. To date he has scored more than 570 runs and taken 42 wickets. Visitors at Church Meadow


on Saturday for the game with C l i t h e r o e w e r e fo rm e r Clitheroe skipper and wicket­ keeper Ted Hodgkinson and former Clitheroe professional George Hudson, brother of Frank who still takes close in­ terest in Wanderers’ fortunes. Clitheroe 2nd have won the


chamnionshiD o f Div ision Two, and the third eleven


’ have virtually clinched the Di­ vision Three title. An en­ couraging compensation for a club whose first team has had a difficult season.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Read v Ribblesdale Wander­


ers, Whalley v Settle, Clitheroe v Padiham, Blackburn North­ e rn , v Baxenden,. Earby v Great Harwood, Cherry Tree v Bamoldswick. i D iv is i o n O n e : L ow e r


Darwen v Read. Division Two: Ribblesdale


Wanderers v R olls -Roy ce, Lucas v Langho, Settle v Whalley. Padiham v Clitheroe. Division Three (Sunday):


R ib b lesd a le Wanderers v Clitheroe.


UNCHANGED Whalley still AT TOP


WITH both Burnley GSOB and Marsden win­ ning their matches, the position at the'top of the Ribble Valley Cricket


, League is unchanged but with the Old Boys haying completed their fixtures, Marsden now need to win their final fixture, against Queen’s Park next Satur­ day, to become champions


for the first time. The Old Boys win on Satur-.


day was the harder to achieve. Amidst great excitement, John Stubbs took wickets with the third and second last deliveries of the match to see his side to a 78-run win.


; At Chatburn, Marsden


batted first and runs from , all their leading batsmen enabled them to declare at 155 for3. In reply, the village side were unable to cope with the bowling/ of John -Greenwood (5 for 21) and in spite of Mick Johnson’s fighting innings of 20, they were all out for 72.


■ Two half-centuries were the'


feature of the' Brierfield fixture against Queen’s Park which the former’won by 7 wickets. -


: The St Francis-Gisburn ! match ended in a'draw. Batting,; first, St Francis declared at 164


•for 7. Gisbum’s Ronnie Blair took 4 for 26. In reply, Gishum:, had reached 90 for the loss of 6 wickets when' stumps were


drawn. ; i


;


(Brierfield............... 16 ■ 6 (7..3 25, BBC...................... ..1 6 ,6 StFrancis.....15 5


BGSOB..................... 16.9 Marsden..........J


PW D L P j 231


Chatbum..............:• 16 110. 5 13 Gisbum................... 15 2 6-. 712 ';Queen’sPark..........13 1 5 7 8


in with chance


Whalley 2nd 108, Padiham 2nd 55.


THIS 53-run win over Padiham maintained Whalley 2nd’s outside- chance of promotion to Di­


vision One. On a humid day allied to a


8itch helping the seam bowlers, le batsmen were always going


to have a hard time. Of the home team only P. Bradley, S.. Barker and C. Bradley played with any confidence, Peter Bradley heine ton scorer with 32 of the"side’s total of 108. The helpful bowling condi­ tions! soon became apparent as


Wright and Davenport reduced Padiham to seven for three wickets with' the aid of, magnifi­ cent catches . by the Bradley


brothers! Atkinson and Devon staged a


small revival but Whalley were , not to be denied,


. ' At 55 for 6 Tony Wright was


re-introduced into the attack and he responded with three wickets in the over. The final wicket fell to the sixth catch of the match without further addi-


,Whalley ini: F. Mackwood.


4, S. Barker 16, P. Bradley 32, D: Wilcodk 8, C. Bradley 17, G,, Hindle . 4, A. Burgess-11, R.. Davenport 2, N. Weaver 1, R.' Singleton n.o. 2, T. Wright 0.- Extras 11, total.108. .


- 6 133 7 .3 22 ,7 325 ; extras 11, total 55. &bden.;...............J4 1 4,9 7


■ Padiham 2nd: M. Gee 0, J. Whelan 2, M. Atkinson 13, C.;: Brindle 1, R, Devon 14, M.; Whelan 4, A: Whittle 2, M., Meghan 8, G. Ramshed 0, A. . Robinson 0; K. Coward n.o. 0.; .


- Whalley bowling: T. Wnghtt. 11-4-16-5. R. Davenport 5-3-7-.;


1, N:' Weaver 8.2-2-11-2, R.; Singleton 3-1-10-1. ■;


. v - . ,


Craven Heifer B 2; Kings B 6, Horseshoe B 1; Joiners B 4, Brown Cow B 3: New Inn 4, Black Bull 3; Craven Heifer (Chaigley) 5, Lord Nelson 2.


Victory leads to league title


Clitheroe 2nd 143 for 6, Ribblesdale W. 2nd 142 for 7.


THE climax of the season for Clitheroe 2nd came with a spectacular win over old rivals Ribbles­ dale Wanderers 2nd at Chatburn Road. ' Needing three points to take


the Division Two title they asked Ribblesdale to bat first. Skipper Alan Parker and


Stephen Proctor had put on 63 for the first wicket when the latter fell to a marvellous catch by Alan - Henderson -off the bowling of Malcolm Blackburn. Parker was caught at second


slip not long afterwards and Harrison was caught and bowled by Rigby.


. Paul Seedle came in, and


after crashing a six over mid­ wicket he was comprehensively bowled, by Blackburn, and Wanderers had slumped 63 without loss to 84 for 5. Bill Bradley joined a steady


Tom Wallbank but a misunder­ standing resulted in Bradley being run out. Hutchins did not stay long but with Alan Mus- grove in partnership with Wall- bank 38 runs were put on. Musgrove was eventually


caught at mid-wicket and the innings closed at 142 for 7 off


36 overs. Clitheroe began the reply


rather shakily, losing Nigel Thornton and Chris Musson for 19 but Alan Henderson and Chris Sims were not parted until the score had reached the 60s.


Henderson and Roger Banks ■ ■ ■ ■ ,


left close together, leading to a match-winning partners1" ' ’ *•“ *-


ween Sims ana Alex Riu . Rigby set about theTwwlmg


without delay and rapidl; knocked off 34 runs . . . 1 being scored in one over. With three points gained, 30 runs were required off two overs for an outright win and the champ­ ionship title and the batsmen proceeded to tear the bowling


apart. The aim was achieved in the


last over with the aid of some near-pantomime batting which provided a great finish. Wanderers 2nd: S. Proctor


40, A. Parker 27, T. Wallbank n.o. 37, P. Harrison 1, P. Seedle 10, W. Bradley 6, J. Hutchins 0, A. Musgrove 10, N. Parker 3, extras .8, total (7 wkts) 142. ’


Bowling: J. Hill 5-1-21-0, R. „ „


Sharp 7-2-15-0, A. Rigby 13-0- 51-4, M. Blackburn 9-0-40-2, R.


Banks 2-0-7-1. . ' „ Clitheroe 2nd: C.. Sims 62.


N. Thornton 11, C. Musson 3, A. Henderson 10, R. Banks 1,


A. Rigby 34, M. 6lackbum n.o. 8, R. Thornton n.o. 0, extras I 14.- total (6 wkts) 143.-' !


' T bowling: P. Seedle 14-2-66-3, I


T. Barker 6-1-24-2, A. Parker 4-0-15-1, S. Proctor 3-0-24-0.


CHAMPIONS


CATHOLIC A sure of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League championship lost to Gisbum but round form again to defeat Catholic B in tneir last match. Buck Inn arc still bidding for the runners-up spot, fractionally ahead of m ice.


’ - - P W L %


Catholic A ..................... 14 12 2 8G Buck In n . . . . ; ........ ;.... 11 8 3 73 Police........................ -7■ -6 271 Flexible.:.;....-........... 12 7 5 58 C h i p p i n g 13 6 746


Gisbum.........:....:.... 10 4 640 Catholic B ..................... 13 5 C'stones.-................ . H 3 ICI....................... . . - i i 1


RONALD KING


PSLATERS LASTERER W A L L & F L O O R T IL IN G


10 BUCCLEUCH AVE CLITHEROE


Tel. 22979


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD


CLITHEROE 41597 V


PLUMBING at competitive prices


CENTRAL HEATING


C. N. FORT


18 KENILWORTH DRIVE CLITHEROE


Phone Clitheroe 25680 lor free estimate


CONSTRUCTION Contractors


LAWSON


Building and Joinery .


ALL TYPES OF WORK


UNDERTAKEN, LARGE OR SMALL


Estimates Free Tel. Whalley 2540


combines modern efficiency with classic ele­ gance. It is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall indepen­ dent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as well as by radiation.. Ideal for existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes* smoke ,problems..


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


Delivery ex-stock. • .


Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuel, Oil and Gas, Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Spares for. Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves.


FRED MANBY & BRO. High Street, Sklpton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444 Clean sweep


EMPR ES S, Squ ash C lu b Ladies’ ’ summer team had a clean sweep against Burnley, winning 5-0 in fine style. Playing skilful squash, Penny


Parfett heat her opponent in three straight games. ' Nicola Ringnam played well to overcome a strong opponent


3-0. Susan Beggs also, won in


three games against an oppo­ nent with a. very unorthodox


^Kim. Meadows and Janice


Tomlinson both took five games to win their matches, but played well to finally outclass their opponents.


REPAIRS. .RECONDITIONING ... AND SERVICE OF,


HOOVER


appliances Specialists .on Keymatic


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned'-- washers and cleaners


[~HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERV~is| Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE- Tel. 22979


Rugby club take on cricketers


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Rugby Club ended up soundly ! beaten when they provided a practice night challenge for the cricketers of Ribblesdale Wanderers. Invited to bat first on


the Church Meadow track, the rugby players were bowled out for less than 70 and Wanderers proceeded to knock off the required runs with the minimum of trouble. Wanderers took the


opportunity to include a number of youngsters along with first and second team regulars.


The challenge games I


were started a couple of years ago and annually help to give Wanderers a little^ variety in their | practice sessions. Stephen Proctor (left)


captain of the Wanderers side for the evening is pictured shaking hands with rugby club captain Andrew Gordon, with members of both sides | , looking on.


HOOLEY CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE E n g in e e r


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED | HOOVER SERVICE


NO MISTAKE


AGAINST LOWLY BAXENDEN


ADVERTISER and TIMES * TRADES GUIDE


A


TIMBEBMATJC PRODUCTS LTD FENCIN&PANELS


. v Wanev, Interwoven or Feather Edge


FENCING POSTS, CHESTNUT PALING, CONCRETE BASE PANELS, PAVING FJ.AGS, ETC.


" ALSO FROM OOR'NEW SAWMILL Yorkshire'Boarding for your Farm Buildings


DIY FENCING MATERIALS


Slats, Battens etc., Bundles of Wastewood for collection or delivery


CHATBURN CLITHEROE 41875 PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, THE BEST INVESTMENT IS


YOUR HOME FOR ■


LOFT CONVERSIONS. BARN CONVERSIONS,


EXTENSIONS, PORCHES AND ALL TYPES OF JOINERY WORK AND ALTERATIONS. CONTACT


T . FIELDING & SONS (CONTRACTORS) LTD


Phone CLITHEROE 24734 orGISBURN 345


TELEVISION a n d


AUDIO REPAIRS (ESTIMATES FREE)


20in. COLOUR TV’s ..........................£ 1 2 0 1 year guarantee or £6.50 per month rental


20in. BLACK AND WHITE................ £ 3 5 6 months guarantee o r£3 a month rent


Nibble ®ele£S£rbtce


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


\ COLOUR AND


BLACK & WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV’*


DEREK LEIGH 1 SHIHIIlim ! « . . CLITHEROE. Til. HIM


4 II


ROBERT JONES CLITHEROE LIMITED


(BUILDERS AND JOINERS) All types of building works undertaken


Planning and grant applications prepared FREE ESTIMATES TELEPHONE:


WHALLEY 2631 (day) CLITHEROE 25718 (evenings) C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473


G.E. COLE ELECTRICIAN Re-wiring, Repairs etc.,


Industrial, Agricultural, Domes tic and Electronic Repairs


For free estimates


Te l . Clitheroe 26881 or 24483


PLYWOOD and TIMBER DIY and TRADE


Blockboard %in. 8ft. x 4ft. ......E13.50 Torus Skirt 5in. x %in. Masterboard 8ft. x 4ft........ ...........£8.50


Ready Made Doors in stock — Window Frames Doors etc. made to customer’s specification


ERIC DUGDALE (MERCHANTS)


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN TEL. CLITHEROE 4 .1 5 9 7


LTD


WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR BUILDING AND PLUMBING REQUIREMENTS TRADE AND DIY


• MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS, BLOCKS


SCREEN WALLING ■ CONCRETE FLAGS GARDEN EDGINGS


CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS S TEEL LINTELS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


RUBBISH PROBLEMS T US


LEAVE ALL YOUR


CONTAINER SERVICE


SKIP ERIC DUGDALE (MERCHANTS) LTD


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


Tel. Clitheroe 41597


SLIGHT SECOND DRAINAGE PIPES EX OUR YARD AT CHATBURN


4in. 4ft.


6in. 4ft. 6in. - 9in. 4ft. 9in T 2in. 4ft. 9in.


£1.75 each plus VAT DELIVERIES ARRANGED — KEEN RATES


90p each plus VAT £4.75 each plus VAT


£6.80 each plus VAT


SLATE BATTENS FELT


CHIMNEY POTS GAS VENTS


OSMA RAINWATER,


SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS DRAINAGE PIPES AND' FITTINGS


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 noon — 1 p.m. — 5-30 p.m. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. — 12 noon


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tei.2 2 3 1 1


Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON BM F - ,■ HAND TOOLS .


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


' SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION PIPE LAGGING


CYLINDER JACKETS ...... 24pft.


Floor Chipboard %in. 8ft. x 2ft. ..E3.70 Skirting from .............................9p»- Hardboard 8ft. x 4ft.


.........:.....*2.50 Polish Pine %in....... ........... - .2 1 0 per sheet LARGE STOCK TIMBER — CARCASSING AND PLANED ALL ROUND


i immikii


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