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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 6th, 1981 '15


Read surge to memorable


Read 128 for 1, Cherry Tree 125'


A QUICKFIRE unbeaten second wicket stand of 127 between Steve Rushton and Mick Georgeson powered Read to a memorable victory after they had suffered the indignity of losing opener Nick Marsh for a duck off the fourth ball of their innings. Former Clitheroe profession­


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al Brian Fielding was the man who made the early break­ through and, at that moment, Cherry Tree hopes must have been nigh that Read were still suffering a “hangover” from shock defeat at Cnatbum Road the previous weekend. But Rushton and Georgeson


th e Ch e rry Tree innings. Trevor Jones took his tally of victims for the season to 46' with an excellent'four for 34 in his unchanged stint and Dave Rigby weighed in with two for 25.


soon dispelled any ill-founded illusions on that score. The Read half century came up in the ninth over — twice as quickly as the visitors — and the century partnership took just 75 minutes. For most of the stand, how­


. but Rushton and Georgeson lost no time in changing their side’s fortunes and were deser­ vedly and enthusiastically ap-


seemed to have suffered a severe setback when Fielding had Marsh caught behind midway through the first over,


Chasing 126 to win. Read


ever, it was Rushton who took the initiative, earning himself a collection of £6 with an un­ beaten score of 76, which equalled his best of the season and included six fours and four sixes, one of which found its way over long off and the boundary wall into Whalley Road. Breathtaking was the only


■ plauded off the pitch after their memorable stand had sealed the points. Cherry Tree: B. Woodhead b


word for it as the Cherry Tree bowlers were left mesmerised by the sheer power of the match-winning stand. They tried replacing their expensive pace attackers with spin, but


OPEL


still Rushton and Georgeson knocked off the runs. ' Rushton hit three off the sixth ball of the 19th over and the victory was complete — a remarkable result which Read will look back on with pride for a long time to come. The Read bowlers had


Rigby 9, K. Grogan b Jones 8, G. Greening b Waddington 46, P. Baldwin lbw b Rigby 11, C. Smith c and b Jones 12, P. Benson c Worsley b Jones 4, P. Cocker b Waddington 0, C. Crawford b Waddington 0. I. Battersby b Jones 1, Fielding run out 12, D. Tattersall not out 12, extras 10. Total 125. Bowling: Jones 18-6-34-4, R.


CLITHEROE Cricket Club’s new professional for next season, Andrew Townsley, has been very impressed with facilities at Chatburn Road.


Kawalec 2-0-14-0, D. Rigby 7-3- 25-2, J. Waddington 8.60-42-3. Read: S. Rushton not out 76,


New pro makes it official


the dotted line last Thursday, he said: “Clitheroe’s set-up is as good as anywhere.”


After officially signing on


- extras 8. Total (for 1 wkt) 128. Bowling: Fielding 6-0-32-1,


N. Marsh c Battersby b Field­ ing 0, M. Georgeson not out 44,


D. Tattersall 4-0-25-0, P. Cocker 2-0-19-0, B. Woodhead 3.6-0-160, P. Benson 3-0-28-0.


started well after skipper Mal­ colm Grainger had won the toss and invited Cherry Tree to have first knock. Captain of the Blackburn


Burnley, will replace John Cockcroft, who has so far had a very disappointing season with the club.


Townsley (29), who lives in


After serving on the York­ shire County ground staff,


E7321


side Brian Woodhead and his opening • partner Grogan were both dispatched back to the pavilion with just 17 on the board and, although Greening and Baldwin put on 25 before Rigby claimed his second victim of the day, the visitors’ progress was perilously slow. As the wickets continued to


fall at regular intervals, they for long periods looked likely to fall short of a three-figure score by the time their tally of overs was concluded. Greening batted for over two


Batsmen take the honours


Earby 208 for 3 dec, Whalley 161 for 5


BATSMEN had the upper hand at Earby who knocked up their formidable total in a minute short of 21h hours but were then unable to bowl the visitors out. A superior run-rate gave Earby three points for a win­


ning draw. Professional Stephen Gee


hours for his “sheet anchor” contribution of 46 and only really started hitting out in the final three or four overs when joined by Fielding and Tatter-


sall.


innings remaining, Greening became John Waddington’s third victim of the day to end


With just two balls of the JSIT ON


Marsden happy with uneasy win


over Sabden A FAR from comfortable vic­ tory for Marsden over bottom club Sabden, coupled with a surprise defeat for Burnley Boys’ Club, has made the Nelson side firm favourites to take the Ribble Valley Cricket League title. Fine bowling by John Green­


batted through the home in­ nings, hammering eight fours and five sixes off the Whalley bowling and failing by only two runs to reach his century.


foundation of a big total by sharing in a second-wicket stand of 70. But it was when Hipgrave joined the profession­ al that the flow of runs became a flood.


Gibb helped him to lay the


pair came together and in 43 minutes they put on 97, Hip- grave’s unfinished half century including seven fours and three sixes to give Earby an average of 6.30 runs an over.


Earby were 111 when the


Lawton and Barks gave Whalley a good start to the


reply by putting on 44. The professional stayed long enough to see the 60 mark passed and with subsequent batsmen reve­ aling their tru e. capabilities it became clear that defeat was


wood (7 for 23) and Bob Cat- terall (3 for 11) saw off Sabden for a mere 34 but the league leaders slumped to 17 for 5 in reply to the home side’s total. At this point Alan Davies


apiece saw Whalley well into th e second c e n tu ry and Bleazard and Chugg had added more than 30 when the overs ran out. A good effort by Whalley, who, given a greater sense of urgency, might well


unlikely. Three stands of around 20


came to the wicket and batted sensibly to finish undefeated on 14 as his side won by four


wickets. A fine all-round performance


to finance


by Gisburn’s Ronnie Blair failed to save his side sliding to defeat against Brierfield. Blair scored 42 of his team’s all out total of 79 and took four wick­ ets for 25 runs in the Brierfieid


with David Dugdale (33


n.o.) joining Jack Ireland (23 n.o.) in a match-winning part­ nership, Brierfield were able to coast home by six wickets. Granville Thompson had earlier bowled superbly for Bnerfield,


taking 5 for 15. At Blackburn against St .


Francis. Burnley Boys Club batted first and declared at 128 for 9 (K. Thompson 44). In reply St Francis pulled off a surprise 3-wicket victory led by John Duckworth with a well-


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Advertiser \ \


A FINE partnership of 99 bet­ ween C. Musson (75 n.o.) and A. Woods (61) followed by 31 n.o. from M. Walker saw the Ribblesdale Youth League to a winning total of 182. for three off 38 overs against the North- East Lancashire Youth League in a 40-overs game at Read. . ■ NE Lancs had made 181 for


a Youth team


challenge with a comfortable win over Queen’s Park. Khan (30) and Iqbal (23) were chief contributors to the Queens


Burnley GSOB kept up their , . . . Park total of 98.


David Hirst was the Old Boys most successful bowler


. ,


taking 4 wickets for 28. After a sound start the Old


Boys lost four quick wickets to be 58 for 4,-but then Bob Nolan (37 n.o.).and Peter Holden (18 n.o.) put on 41 in even time to see their side home without


further loss. Marsden............—•


LEAGUE TABLE d l p I ? ,


B’leyBC.................f Brierfield................. }? i 5 \ in


Q- Park.................... 2 1 5 6 8 Sabden......................12 1 4 7 7


ANOTHER FINE WIN FOR


SECOND Clitheroe 2nd 165 for 2 dec.


Oswaldtwistle Imm 79


CLITHEROE 2nd chalked up another fine win in Division Two of the Ribblesdale Cricket League against Immanuel.. CUtheroe were asked to bat


have won. Average, 4.99 runs an over.


Ibw Brown 6, T. Gibb b Brown 39, M. Chappie run out 2, S. Hipgrave n.o. 53, extras 10, total (3 wkts dec.) 208.


Earby: Gee n.o. 98, S. Berry


J. Chugg 6-0-37-0; Lawton 10- 1-57-0; B. Foster 5-0-54-0.


Bowling: B. Brown 12-0-50-2;


40, R. Barks c Hipgrave b Berry 14, P. Mackintosh c Gibb b Forster 25, K. Eastham st Gibb b Wiseman 25, D. Bleazard n.o. 26, S. Wildgoose lbw Wiseman 9, J. Chugg n.o. 20, extras 5, total (5 wkts) 164.


Whallcy: Lawton b Berry


M. Wiseman 3-1-15-0; C. Berry 12-2-47-2; T. Forster 5-0-16-1; R. Wiseman 5-0-18-2.


Bowling G. Jagger 8-2-33-0;


Townsley is at the^ moment professional with Birstall in th e C e n t r a l Y o r k s h i r e


— with an average of 45 last season — and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. Married with two children,


League. He is a left-hand batsman


he moved to the area earlier in the year on his appoint­ ment as branch manager of tbe Bradford and .Bingley


Three welcome points for


Wanderers Ribblesdale Wanderers 149 for 7 Padiham 173 for 8,


OPENING batsman Neil Duckworth guided Ribbles- dale Wanderers to a comfortable winning draw — and three welcome points — against Padiham on Saturday.


guishing near the foot of the league, could have set the home side a much stiffer


of Wanderers’ reply of 149. But Padiham, currently lan­


He carried his bat for 62 out


target. Put into bat on a sultry a f - .


temoon at Church Meadow, Padiham’s openers Graeme Devon and re fe r Atkinson never looked troubled. With a century stand in


Slinger c Daly b Gee 2, R. Driver .lbw Gee 11, S. Proctor c Hodgson b Gee 0, 'A. Holgate not out 1, extras 8. Total 149


for 7.Bowling. Gee 15-4-66-6, N. Hodgson, 19-0-46-0, M. Hey- wortn 61-29-1..


sight, in the 20th over, Atkin­ son finally fell, trapped leg before by Bill Slinger during


' through, Slinger’s . appearance with the ball was long overdue. ' That success started the. rot,


his first over. In fact, with all the other bowlers struggling to break


Building Society at the Burn­ ley office.


watch Clitheroe in action this summer and, in fact, joined some of his future colleagues in the nets after signing on.


He is hoping to be able to


Andrew Townsley signs on the dotted line watched by chairman Mr Ken Barnes (front, left) and treasurer Eddie Hoare (right). Standing are (from the left): Derek Thompson, John Coulter and John Boden.'


PICTURE: It’s official . . .


Padiham’s slump being.acceler­ ated by some excellent catching from Wanderers. ’Although Devon reached 53 and profes­ sional Roland Gee br ie fly threatened, Slihger (3 for 43) and Alec Holgate (5 for 49) pinned down the batsmen. From 120 for 2, Padiham


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slipped to 136 for 6, eventually mustering 173. Five dismissals were due to


US A


some superb catching — from Jack Ainsworth, Paul Seedle, Slinger, Holgate and profes­ sional Malcolm Dennett. When Wanderers batted,


Gee (6 for 66) struck three, times to remove cheaply David Cottam, Dennett ana Billy


budge. He .was well supported by Ainsworth (45) and despite wickets falling regularly he constantly found the boundary. Needing 145 for the three


Lamb: ' But Duckworth refused to


CLITHEROE player-manager Keith Newton is hoping to field a full-strength side for the pre­ season friendly match with Cheshire League outfit Radclif- fe Borough at Shawbridge on Saturday (3 p.m.). A. number of new players


were given a chance to display their skills in last week’s 2-0 friendly ■ victory over Prescot BI ana Mr Newton was impre­ ssed with wbat he saw. But with the Whiteside


sign Stephen Douglas, son of the former Blackburn Rovers and England player Bryan Douglas. He was expected to attend Tuesday’s second friend- Iv game of the season against West Lancashire League outfit Colne Legion. The manager used 16 players


Mr Newton is also hoping to


brothers, who missed that game, coming back into conten­ tion for Saturday’s match, com­ petition for places will be fierce as the manager strives to find his ideal line-up in time for the beginning of the Lancashire Combination season on August


the new signing from West Lancashire League side Mill Hill St Peter’s who has been appointed Clitheroe’s first team captain for next season, may be available for the Radcliffe game after missing the win over Pre­ scot because of cricket com­ mitments with Danven CC.


15th. Midfield man Andy Rigby,


Parsons does It again


Blackburn Northern 211 for 8, Clitheroe 132


FOR the second time this season Clitheroe suffered at the hands of Northern’s professional David Parsons who had a fine individual performance of 57 with the


bat and bowling figures of 6 for 48. Clitheroe asked Northern to penultimate over for a patient


bat first on a firm but rather slow wicket.. In the first over opener McNulty was


survive an. edge through the slips but from then on he hit any loose balls to the boundary. Cockcroft bowled Halsall in his second over and then Pearson in his third. For a time some tight bowl­


lucky to


ping hi


nine Bleazard leg before in tm


(jo scored in 80 minutes. Par- SOns played his final card, trap- rd


.list over and thus giving Northern an outright win. ' Northern: B. McNulty c


he


ing by Booth, Keating and Bleazard began to turn the match Clitheroe's way with the score at 155 for 8 on a perfect batting wicket. But Jones (24 n.o.) and Gillibrand (34 n.o.) took Northern to 211. Clitheroe, in reply, had a


double setback when Parsons had Bennett caught behind and Boden at slip in his second


on a perfect wicket, a decision which the visitors’ skipper quickly had cause to regret. Chris Sims (87) and Chns Musson (37) shared their side’s best opening stand ‘of the season. They had put on 129 when Sims was caught at mid- wicket aiming for yet another


boundary.


start reaching 50 off 10 overs and 100 off 19. Musson was bowled soon after Sims had left, and then Nigel Thornton (15 n.o.) and Roger Banks (20 n.o.) saw Clitheroe to 165 for 2


They scored freely from the , . , .


after 28 overs. The declaration was made


. of time and overs for the reply. Immanuel began well enough


soon after four o’clock giving the visitors a generous amount


and put on 27 without loss, but


lost both openers at 41. A total collapse ensued with


five wickets going down for only another seven runs, due mainly to Malcolm Blackburn who finished with 6 for 23. Mention should also be made of Garth Sutcliffe who bowled well without any luck. Oswaldtwistle were all out


for 79 but had managed to hold out for 31 overs. Clitheroe 2nd: C. Sims, 87,


. Clitheroe bowling: P. Bishop '9-1-162; R. Shan) 4-0-9-0: G. Sutcliffe 11-2-13-1; M. Black­ burn 6.7-2-23-6.


C. Musson 37, N. * Thornton n o. 15, R. Banks n.o. 20, extras 6, total (2 wkts dec) 165. Immanuel: 79.


over. Westhead joined Fawcett


and they took the score to 55 before Parsons caught and bowled the latter. The next two overs saw the


end of any real chance of more than one point when Cockcroft was caught off an edge and Fawcett was caught and bowled by Parsons for 23. With only three minutes left Pye was caught at slip in the


PLANNING FOR NEXT SEASON


FOLLOWING the signing of a new professional — Andrew Townsley — by Clitheroe, comes the an­ nouncement that Read are retaining Trevor Jones, and Earby have re-signed Stephen Gee, who is in his first season as a pro­ fessional. Padiham have said they are not retain­ ing all-rounder . Roland G e e who a s s i s t e d Clitherpe several seasons ago. The semi-finals of the Rams-


bottom and Lawrenson cups will be played on Sunday but no local clubs are involved.


FIXTURES


, Settle v Ribblesdale Wander­ ers, Whalley v Gt Harwood,1


Ribblesdale League


Clitheroe v Earby, Read v Northern, Barnoldswick v Bax- e n d e n , C h e r ry T re e v Padiham.


Division One: Northern v. -


Read. Division Two: Ribblesdale


Wanderers v Settle, Belvedere v Whalley, Earby v Clitheroe.' Rawtenstall v Lucas, Immanuel, v Rolls-Royce, Padiham v


eight (S. Bolton 82). N: Elahi took four of their wickets at a- total cost of 24 runs off nine overs.


Fulwood. v Clitheroe, Ribbles­ dale Wanderers v 1 Baxenden, ■ Feniscowles v Salcsbury.


Langho. Division Three (Sunday):


Westhead b Keating 29, J. Hal­ sall b Cockcroft 4, D. Pearson b Cockcroft 10, Parsons c Hall b Booth 57, D. Verity run out 10, D. Bromley b Keating 5, M. Gillibrand n.o. 34, R. Walton c Cockcroft b Bleazard 18, N. Robbins b Keating 8, P. Jones n.o. 24, extras 12, total (8


wkts) 211. Bowling: Cockcroft 7-1-53-2;


R. Booth 9-1-52-1; B. Keating 162-51-3; T. Bleazard 4-627-1;


A. Rigby 1-0-16-0. Clithcroe: K. Fawcett c and


in the match against Preseot, with John Taylor and new sign­ ing Mick Aldo scoring the goals in the first half. But Taylor, who showed so


much promise up f ro nt, last term, injured himself scoring


'the field. “We are not quite sure what


the first goal and had to leave


the extent of the .damage is but we hope that John isn’t out for too long," said Mr Newton, who added that he was particu­ larly impressed by the perform­ ances of Aldo and Roy Lewis in midfield, and Eric Geldard and Peter Rennox in attack. “Aldo in particular looked


succession. But Duckworth, partnered


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points, Wanderers faltered slightly when they lost Slinger, Proctor and ' Driver in quick


by Holgate, made sure the points were in the. bag midway through the final over. Wanderers’ run rate was 4.97, compared to Padiham’s


4l81. Match sponsored by H..


Lofthouse and Sons. l^adiham: G. Devon lbw


■c Dennett b Holgate 10,' R. Stevenson not out 18, N. Hodg­ son not out 5, extras 13. Total 173 for 8. Bowling: Dennett 8-0-25-0, P.


Seedle 5-1-21-0, T. Braithwaite 4-0-22-0, A. Holgate 10-1-49-5, W. Slinger 9-2-13-3. Ribblesdale Wanderers; N.


very useful, said Mr Newton, “He was Blackburn Combina­ tion player 'of the year last term and is a very exciting prospect.”


FIXTURES


Valley (A); 18th, Gt. Harwood Town (H); 22nd, Caernarfon Town (H): 25th, Vulcan Newton (A): 29th, Blackpool


August: loth, Whitworth


10th F.A. Vase — Milton or Pilkington Recreation (A); 17th, Lytham (A); 24th, Wigan- Rovers (II); 31st, 1st round -Combination Cup. November: 7th, Boiton ST


— Netherfield (11): 12th. Oldham Dew (A): 19th, Nelson (H); 26th, Bacup Borough (A). October 3rd, Padiham (H);


(H); 14th, Chadderton (A); 21st, Colne Dynamos (H): 28th, Whitworth Valley (H). December: 5th, LFA Junior


Cup 1st round; 12th, Gt. Har­ wood Town (A); 19th, Vulcan Newton (H); 26th, Caernarfon Town (A). January: 2nd, Blackpool


Mechanics (A). September 5th, F.A. Cup


Slinger 53, P. Atkinson c Ains­ worth b Holgate 32, Gee c Slinger b Holgate 21, V. Daly c Seedle b Holgate 11. P. John­ son lbw Slinger 1, A. Steven­ son c and d Holgate 6. M. Heyworth b Slinger 3, J. Sudall


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HEATING C. N. FORT


• Gee 0, J'. Ainsworth c R. Stevenson b Heyworth 45, W.


Duckworth not out 62, D. Cottam lbw Gee 6, Dennett b Gee 14, W. Lamb c Devon b


High-scoring match


Ribblesdale Wands 2nd 113 for 7


MORE than 300 runs were scored in the Division Two match between Padiham and Ribblesdale Wanderers at the


Arbories. At 77 for 5 Padiham looked


like being dismissed for a reasonable figure but an un­ beaten half century from Devon made the difference. The decla­ ration was made in the 36th over at 163 for 9. Wanderers were well on


Padiham 2nd 163 for 9 dec.


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course for a win at 137 for 5 but they then lost a couple of wickets' for only four more runs. Features of the innings were


Mechanics (H); 9th, Daisy Hill (A); 16th, Oidham Dew (H); 23rd, Nelson (A) 30th, Bacup Borough (H). February: Gth, Padiham (A);


13th, Ashton Athletic (A); 20th, L'ytham (H); 27th, Wigan


b Parsons 23, R. Bennett c Verity b Parsons 0, J. Boden c Pearson b Parsons 0, S. Westh­ ead c and b Parsons 26, Cock­ croft c Bromley b Jones 1, J. Pye c Gillibrand b Jones 30, R. Booth c Gillibrand b Jones 24, B. Keating c Robbins b Jones 7, A. Rigby lbw Parsons 2, T. Bleazard lbw Parsons 4, P. Hall n.o. 0, extras 15, total 132.Bowling: Parsons 16.1-2-48-G; R. Green 4-0-18-0; P. Jones 12- 3-22-4; R. Walton 3-0-18-0; J. Halsall 2-0-11-0.


. First defeat


for third Clitheroe 3rd 128


Salesbury 171 for 5


CLITHEROE 3rd suffered their first defeat of the season when they entertained 'Sales­ bury. They put the visitors in on a good wicket and had two early successes but P. Sykes (98) and 1. Farrington (42) capitalised on a d ep leted Cutheroe attack.


. the third wicket, Sykes being brilliantly ' run out by Whit­ taker. S. Blackburn was Clitheroe’s, most successful bowler with 2 for 30. Clitheroe started well in


Batting well but also riding their luck they put on 124 for


-


(H); 13th, Bolton ST (A); 20th, C^adderton (H); 27th, Colne Dynamos (A). "April: 3rd, 2nd round Combi­


Rovers (A). March: 6th, Wren Rovers


nation Cup; 10th, Wren Rovers (A). To be arranged, Daisy Hill


(H). Middle-order


men soon go Feniscowlcs 10(5 for 5,


. saved from complete embar­ rassment by a stand of 23. With three wickets down in


A MIDDLE-ORDER collapse resulted .in Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 3rd being dismissed too cheaply in good batting condi­ tions. They slipped from GO for 3 to 70 for G and were then


replv, Eeniscowles were in a similar position to that in which Wanderers had been, but there th e c om p a r iso n en d e d . Macareavey scored 49 to see the game almost won when he left.


(62) and Proctor. Bowling honours were


stands of 35 between Parker and Wallbank; one of 40 bet­ ween Wallbank (37) and Pedder, and between Redder


shared. Barker and Pedder with three wickets each and Workman with two. Wanderers took three points for a margi­ nally better scoring rate. Padiham 2nd: 163 for 9 dec.


(R. Devon n.o. 55). Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


9, T. Wallbank 37, P. .Pedder 62.'J . Hutchins 5. J. Rennick 10, K. Proctor n.o. 11. A. Mus- grove 0, N. Parker 0. Extras 9 (total 7 wkts) 1-13. Wanderers bowling: T. E.


Barker 11-1-41-3; D. Jackson 2- 0-14-0; P. Pedder 15.4-1-78-3; D. Workman 7-0-23-2.


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LAST BALL Whalley 2nd 173 for 7 Earby 2nd 172 for 5


WHALLEY defeated Earby by three wickets off the last ball to gain their first home win of


the season. Asked to bat first Earby


rick 3, N. Parker 33, D. O’Neill 18, L Threlfall 5, K. Fellows 5, M. Proctor r.o. 13, M. Britcliffe 12, J. Rcnnick 4, J. Gladwin 2, J. Hughes n.o. 1. S. Kerr l, extras 8, total 105. Feniscowles: 10G for 5 (D.


Macareavey 49). Wanderers 3rd bowling: J.


reply to reach 93 for 2 but then lost wickets cheaply in the chase for runs and collapsed to . 128 all out. G. Bennett (30) and S. Blackburn (29) were top


.scorers. Salesbury: R. Hope 1, D.


Bowling: J. Robinson 8-0-43- 0; S. Blackburn 11-3-30-2; D. : Whittle 10-0-39-0; W. Briggs 7-


171.


1-47-2. . Clitheroe 3rd: M. Booth 16,


■ G. Bennett 30, M. Scott 14, S., Blackburn 29, K. Driver 15, S. 1, W. Bringgs *


Topham 11, A. King Whittaker n.o. 0, G: 0, extras 9, total 128. • Bowling: Fr, Alien. 3-616-0;


Swales - ‘


2, E. 1, D.


R. Eastwood 5-0-26-0; J. Clark­ son 10.4-3-20-6; I. Riley 3-0-60; 1. Farrington 5-0-27-4. ^


' M. Riley n.o. 5, J. Clarkson n.o. 2, extras 12, total (5 wkts)


Dickinson 6, P. Sykes 98, I. Farrington 42, R. Eastwood 5,


, ■ Wanderers 3rd: D. Fitzpat­


unlucky Calderbank. mostly


laboured to 100 in 29 overs but Halstead, dropped earlier, pro­ duced a good display of hitting, at the expense of the


runs, carrying his bat for 87, and. Earby finished at 172 off 36 overs with' five wickets


Halstead hit half of his side s


standing. Calderbank had his revenge


Hughes 2 for 40; K. Fellows 2 for 20; D. O’Neill 0 for 12; S. Kerr 0 for 11; J. Gladwin 0 for 17.


STATION B


v .the * gap on Catholic YC and . now share the lead with them. Results: Village People 1L Trutex 18; Cosmos 5, Station ,B '24; ' Station B 24, Approved : Elects 4; Phoenix 16, Calh YC


CLOSE GAP AFTER the latest matches in the Second Division of the Clitheroe and District Netball League. Station B have closed


Trutex 6,‘ Cosmos 6, App Elec 2, Village People 2.


14.lv ■■•/". 'Mr 32 "Placings: Cath YC 18 points, Station B 18, Phoenix: 14,


when Whalley batted, hitting an excellent 63 in an opening


stand of 83 with Fallon. When the final 15 overs were


called Whalley required more than 130 to win and they aimed realistically for three points. However,. W a lk e r and


Davenport had other ideas and when the last over came up Whalley needed eight to win. Barker and Wilson managed


seven with one ball left. Wilson just dropped his bat


on the ball and the quick single was there to secure a great win in an entertaining game., Earby 2nd: 172 for o (Hal­ stead 87 n.o.). '


23, A. Calderbank 63, M. Walker 27; G. Hindle 2, R. Davenport 24, T. Wright 5, S. Barker n.o. 7, D. Wilcoek 1, N. Wilson n.o. 6, extras 15, total (7 wkts) 173:


Whalley 2nd: Ml Fallon jun. •;


.R. Singleton 6-2-22-0; A. Cal­ derbank 3-0-41-0.


Davenport 9-2-27-2; T. Wright 9-2-33-0; A. Burgess 9-637-1;


Whalley 2nd bowling: R. ’ - ' ‘ > ' yir i/.* C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473 ______ S B & N P A m rm G


W R I T I N G a n d .


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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.. Delivery ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuef, Oil and Gas, Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Spares for Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves.


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APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


ELECTRIC MIXERS.... ....£4 POWER SAW............... ... £6


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1 Local Deliveries K”


SLIGHT SECO® DRAINAGE PIPES EX OUR YARD AY GRATBURN


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6in. 4ft. 6in. 9in. 4ft. 9in 12in. 4ft. 9in.


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90p each plus VAT £4.75 each plus VAT


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FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


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CYRIL HOQLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


THE BEST INVESTMENT IS


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CONTACT


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Phone CLITHEROE 24734


or GISBURM 345 nasesnsas'jsti'a


T E L E V I S IO N a n d


A U D I O R E P A I R S (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 or£3 a month rent


Nibble UTeleSerbite


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


rt ft “=t? wvr:f.•t.v.wAY-. * y v - r ; * * r . . T ~ T ' k A - < ' L ' ,/r


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