Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 9th, 1981 15 MODEC


AR SALES NOTION GARAGE


ind Junction Hotel) len Way, Brlerfleld


67300 and 691115 (after hours)


Wanderers stride to eight-wicket victory


Ribblesdale Wanderers 155 for 2, Earby 153 LOOK! IAT 12b De Villa. Sun


,000 miles................£1650 SKODA Super Estelle ■door. One owner, 10,000 tint condition...........£1695 AT 127.29,000 miles


£1550


FORD Escort 4-door miles........................ £1995 DATSUN 120Y Coupe. miles ....I................... £1650 ESCORT 1300L. One ....................


HONDA Civic 3-door ick. Rusl proofed.... £1650


MARINA Special 4- 26,000 miles........£1850


DATSUN Cherry 31,000 ................................£1350


FORD Cortina Mk IV'


-door. 31,000 miles £1995 ILLMAN Avenger 4-door ,000 miles............... £1250 VTSUN180B............ £995


IUMPH 2.5. Fitted towing ...£850


OLSELEY 6 .............. £550 ' Reg. AUSTIN Allegro


I ! £750


per 4-door. RINA., ___________ ,


ties part-exchange. Big ts for no part-exchange* emonstratlons arranged!


RADE RGAINS


owing are cars taken In hange to be sold ‘as Ithout warranty but at bargain prices.


FIAT 127 1050 CL


atchback...........£995 LADA 1200 Estate.


1oT to September 1


.........£595


AUXHALL Chevette 4-door. MoT to May ......... £995


2


W Polo 3-door L. loT to 1982...........£995


W Golf L 5-door.


loT to April '82, ellow......................£795 AUXHALL Viva DL 2- oor. One owner ..£695


ORD Cortina 1600 4- oor.......................£395


USTIN Maxi 1750. oT to Dec. '81..... £595


LDEN a RTLEY


RINGT0N ROAD, NLEY. Tel. 27321


E AND LOOK AT


BARGAINS


IN A 1600 .............£2395 ETTE Estate........£1895


UN 100A Estate ...£1595 GER.................... £1595 ARINA 1 .8 .........£1295 .MARINA 1 .3 ....£1495 ER .....................£895 ER Estate......... £695


NA1600..............£695 N120Y...............£995


3 2 ........................ £595 VENGER............£395 R 0 1500.............£695 UMBER Sceptre ..£295 ORTINA..............£295 PRI...................£295


IMCA...................£295 FOR HIRE


CARAVANETTES m £75 per week


£30 weekend


R CENTRE ERFIELD ROAD Ind bus station


. Engineers Pub) 0918, Clitheroe 22605


EAD


R SHOW LLEY ROAD, READ


ADIHAM 75845 EN BOTH


IDAY WEEKS 'on. — Frl. a.m. to 8 p.m.


2 noon to 5 p.m. AND VIEW OUR


TION OF QUALITY


" ARS. OVER 30 TO E FROM. SENSIBLE S AT SENSIBLE ES. MANY MORE RIVING DAILY-


DAVID COTTAM’S suc­ cession of g lo r io u s drives — his trademark — contributed to a fine unbeaten Innings of 90 off 133 balls against Earby.


Bowling at its best


Clitheroe 2nd 52 for 1, Lucas 2nd 49


were immediately overwhelmed by the pace of opening bowler John Hill. He tore the batting apart with a fjreat perform­ ance, to finish with figures of 6 for 8 off 9 overs. Lucas were shot out for 49 in 17.5 overs. Andrew Henderson (25) and


CLITHEROE 2nd cruised to a comfortable victory to stay clear leaders of Division Two of the Rib b lesd ale C r ic k e t League. Lucas elected to bat and


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers strode serenely to an eight-wicket victory over Earby. It was a great performance from the Church Meadow viewpoint because half of the regular side were absent for a variety of reasons — the wedding of Paul Seedle being the chief.


Wanderers always seem


to do best when they have a target to chase and Earby’s 153 on a good wicket with a fast outfield was clearly far from unat­ tainable. That it was as high as that


£1795 YOTA 1000 ...........£1750


— a spasm of butterfingers, in fact. The visitors lost two early


was due to some fielding lapses


wickets but recovered1, with a couple of stands in which Mike Chappie was the key figure. With Bury he put on 62 for the third wicket and afterwards, with Wiseman, 31 for the fourth. He scored 54 being for­ tunate to be dropped three times, at 21, 42 and 52. Briggs and Jagger chipped in


with useful contributions but the overs were running out and Earby had to make a late bid to improve their score and they lost wickets in the process, being all out for 153 in 34 overs.


captain, had a happy day ‘ finish with six for 59.


Bill Slinger, the Wanderers’ to


David Cottam quickly took command in an opening stand of 44 with the help of Ken Proctor and although Dennett soon left to a splendid running


three points at least — looked “on” from the beginning of the eply. David


A win for Wanderers — or


catch when the professional just failed to lift Chappie for a possible she, Wanderers were already well on the way to success. With Billy Lamb as his part­


game was achieved — five points for a win. The match ball was spon­ sored by Penthouse Pottery


(Clitheroe). Earby: Gee c Driver b Sling­


ner Cottam began to attack the bowling with great determina­ tion. He produced a succession of the lusty drives which are his trademark, and with Lamb also showing a bold front, cric­ ket of an attractive nature was seen. Cottam reached his 50 with a


er 1, S. Bury b Dennett 23, N. Wear b Slinger 2, M. Chappie c Slinger b Dennett 54, M. Wise­ man b Slinger 24, A. Briggs c Proctor b Slinger 17, G. Jagger run out 20, R. Duckworth b Slinger 0, T. Mellor b Dennett 5, D. Winder n.o. 1, J. Stead c Braithwaite b Slinger 0, extras 6, total 153. Bowling: Dennett 17-3-56-3;


t ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


I


CALLING ALL


D.I.Y. PEOPLE! Presentation night


MEMBERS of Hurst Green FC are pictured with the splendid display of trophies that were presented at a social gathering held at the Village Hail.


90, K. Proctor b Gee 10, De­ nnett c Winder b Chappie 4, W. Lamb n.o. 34, extras 17, total (2 wkts) 155.


W. Slinger 14-2-59-6; I. John­ son 3-0-32-0. Wanderers: D. Cottam n.o.


glorious straight drive for six — one of three — which to­ gether with eight fours contri­ buted to an unbeaten 90 off 133 balls. He looked good for a century


and more, but it was not to be. Still, the hour-long partnership with Lamb was most satisfying and the main purpose of the


Cherry Tree settle for winning draw


Cherry Tree 123 for 9 Whalley 129 for 7,


ON the warmest Saturday of the summer, Cherry Tree asked Whalley to bat and in an entertaining game achieved a winning draw over the villagers.


Malcolm Scott (20 n.o.) looked likely to see Clitheroe to a 10- wicket victory but Henderson was run out with the score at 44. Chris Sims (5 n.o.) knocked off the winning runs in the 13th over. Lucas 2nd: 49. Clitheroe 2nd: Andrew Hen­


derson run out 25, M. Scott n.o. 20, C. Sims n.o. 5, extras 2, total (1 wkt) 52. Clitheroe bowling: J. Hill 9-4- 8-6; P. Bishop 8.5-1-294.


Exciting end to thirds match Clitheroe 3rd 94 for 7,


Gt Harwood 3rd 121 for 5


very slowly with Paul Macin­ tosh being caught behind with still no runs on the board after four overs. Ray Barks joined John Sling­


The Whalley innings started


er and quickly got to grips with the bowling. Slinger was out


with the “score "at 61 and Lawton came to the wicket. Barks reached his maiden 50 with Whalley but was out shortly afterwards. Lawton was run out for 33


looking for runs, which re ­ sulted in three wickets falling quickly before Jim Marshall and Vic Morris scored 18 off the last two overs to take alley tc


end I of 36 o


THE visitors were asked to bat ■ and despite losing five wickets for 47 runs they eventually reached 121 for 5 off 36 overs (J. Hodkinson 48 n.o. and J. Peters 26 n.o.). John Howden was Clitheroe’s best bowler with 3 for 37. Unfortunately rain delaved


the Clitheroe innings until 6-45 p.m. but both teams aimed to go for five points and this led to an exciting finish. Clitheroe reaching 94 for 7 from 13 overs . (M. Booth 35, G. Bennett 27). Gt Harwood 3rd: 121 for 5. Clitheroe 3rd: M. Booth 35,


K. Driver 3, G. Bennett 27, N. Thornton 9, W. Briggs 8, J. Coulter 7. R. Leighton n.o. 0, A. Blackburn 0, G. Robinson n.o. 0, extras 5, total (7 wkts) 94.


Cherry Tree for restricting Whalley to such a modest total on a good batting wicket. The bowling performance of Brian Mawman (four for 64 off 18 overs), who at one period had one for two off seven overs, was an excellent effort. He was supported by professional Brian Fielding with one for 33 off 12 overs. Cherry Tree began their in­


Credit must ( vers. be given to


Staniforth 19, G. Greening b Staniforth 1, P. Benson c Barker b Staniforth 14, Field­ ing c Macintosh b Lawton 0, D. m i l lbw Staniforth 0, P. Bald­ win b Staniforth 39, K. Grogan c and b Lawton 5, T. Monk c Marshall b Brown 23, I. Bat- tersby c Macintosh b Staniforth 17, extras 5, total (9 wkts) 123. Bowling: T. Marshall 3-0-10-


Cherry Tree: B. Woodhead b


0; B. Brown 4-1-24-1; J. Staniforth 9-3-22-6; Lawton 9-1- 49-2; B. Foster 2-0-13-0.


AND A GOOD WIN


LFOR 2nds—1 Earby 2nd 134 for 7,


Ribblesdale W 2nd 135 for 7


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers 2nd pulled off a good win to give the club a double success over Earby, whose senior side lost the opposite game at Church Meadow. The sides were not at full


ROUND THE GREENS


WITH Ribblesdale having won the Great Harwood Bowling League’s Whit­ taker Cup the main inter­ est is centred on the des­ tination of the division titles now that the prog­ ramme has entered its


second half. Oswaldtwistle lead Division


One by 10 points, although Gt Harwood A, with a match in hand, are only 10 points behind. In Division Two there is a


LEAGUE TABLES Division One


Oswald Con.................... 1210 87 Gt Harwood A.:............. 11 9 77 Rishton C A................... 12 6 68 Springhill...................... 12 7 63 ClithCC.................... 12 6 62 Globe............................. 12 6 62 St Mary’s........................ 12 558 Whalley.......................... 12 6 52 Ribblesdaie.................... 12 3 45 Salesbury...................... 12 4 42 Sales Lds........................ 12 131


PW P


REPAIRS, .RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


m • Division Two


very close fight between Bum- ley Road and Brockhall who are separated by a mere four points.


strength but proved to be evenly balanced. Earby had a third-wicket stand of 45 and finished with 134 for 7 off 36


overs. Wanderers also lost seven


wickets but reached 135 for 7 to take full points. Alan Parker and Tony Graham put on 70 for the first wicket. Earby 2nd: 134 for 7 (Crab­


tree 61). Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


37, A. Graham 26, D. Hutchins 19, B. Bradley 10, D. Fitzpat­ rick 7, N. Parker 3, B. Work­ man 6, A. Musgrove n.o. 9, D. Jackson n.o. 1, extras 19, total (7 wkts) 135.


Missed chances don't help Read's prospects


Settle 71 for 7, Read 178 for 6


nings briskly ana were soon well up to the asking rate of runs per over. When John Staniforth replaced Marshall in the attack he soon had the visitors in trouble as they slip­ ped from 22 for none to 29 for


four. It appeared that at 51 for six


Clitheroe 3rd bowling: J. Howden 13-2-37-3; N. Thornton 12-6-16-1; G. Robinson 5-0-27-1, D. Whittaker 6-0-18-0.


U n b e a te n te am s to p le a g u e s


MAGPIES and Catholic Youth Club remain the only undefe­ ated teams in the Clitheroe and District Netball League and they lead their respective divi­ sions, both by a margin of four


they were going to settle for a point but some sensible batting by Baldwin put them in a win­ ning position, the score reach­ ing 86 before the seventh wicket fell. An exciting finish was now in store, with the visitors going all the way for five points. With one over left the ninth


over.


IN spite of two excellent innings from Marsh and O’Connor, and two good bowling p erformances by Jone s and Kawalec, Read had to be content with a winning draw f rom th e i r v isit to Settle.


hard dry wicket on a sunny day and the conditions looked set to


Read were asked to bat on a to play out time comfortablj bly. For Read, Jones with 4 for


, . ________


favour the batsmen. However, Settle’s profession­


al Weavers was in good form, bowling quickly and accurately,


and he was weU supported by skipper Andrew Davidson. Georgeson, Kawalec and


12 from 16 overs (12 maidens) and Kawalec 3 for 16 were the only successful bowlers. Read’s prospects of victory were not helped by the missing of sharp chances. Both teams had regular play­


wicket fell at 121, the chase was over and Cherry Tree set­ tled for three points, TattersaU batting out the last Staniforth


duced a fine spell of bowling to finish with she for 22 off nine


points. Joiners went down 28-6 to


Cricket Club in Division One. Cricket Club opened with some good goals but Joiners perse­ vered and pulled a goal back to change round trailing 11-1. They had a better second half and scored five times for a final scoreline of 28-6. L. Whittaker was the home team’s player of the match, and P. Bialecki for


Cricket Club. Jo in e rs : Liz Whittaker,


Melanie Whaites, Doreen Mus-


errove. Tricia Conti, Anne Peel, Clare Cowperthwaite, Jayne


Pinch. Cricket Club: Anne Smith,


Seed.


derstones and Magpies both teams were a player short but’ they fought a close first half witn lowly-placed Calderstones, turning round at 7-7. A fast pace was maintained and Mag­ pies* shooting accuracy led to their pulling away in the second naif to win 1<>9. Players of the match were S.


In the match between Cal- ,


greaves, M. Jackson, Gillian Dust, S. Westwell, J. Carter, Jill Swietzak.


Shirley Sieczkowski, Carol Holmes, Rynette Ellson, Soma


Magpies: Carole Briggs, • .


Joiners 6, Cricket Club 28; Cal­ derstones 9, Magpies 16. Divi­ sion Two — Catholic YC 19, Village People 13; Phoenix 10, Cosmos 6; Station B 17, Trutex


Sieczkowski, Julie Shaw. Results: Division One —


9.


LEAGUE TABLES Division °new D L p


Magpies................... 7 7® P 14 Rowdies........... S 5 H o a


sSk,nA:::::::::::::: ? J °o S i Division Tw„w d l p CathYC.................. I ? S 114 § * ® « *


StatnB..................... ® 7 0 114 Phoenix.................... o 5 n K R


Westwell for the hospital side and R. Ellson for Magpies C a ld c r s to n e s : A. H a r ­


Val Ainsworth, Christine Wil­ kinson, Patsy Bialecki, Susan Bailey, Susan Beaghan, Jayne


Once again Staniforth pro­


overs. Cheny Tree will regret the


six catches they put down, but on the day they deserved three


points. Whalley produced some fine


fielding — particularly two g-eat catches by Macintosh and


batsmen failed to capitalise on what was an excellent day for cricket and a good batting


arker — but once again the


wicket. Whalley: J. Slinger c Bald­


win b Mawman 18, P. Macin­ tosh c Battersby b Mawman 0, R. Barks b Mawman 52, Lawton run out 33, B. Foster c Benson b Mawman 0, F. Mack- wood run out 3. S. Barker c TattersaU b Fielding 1, T. Mar­ shall n.o. 8, V. Morris n.o. 10, extras 4, total (7 wkts) 129. BowUng: Fielding 12-2-33-1;


B. Mawman 18-7-64-4; G. Greening 2-0-13-0; D. Tattersall 4-0-15-0.


Grainger aU fell to Weavers and at 37 for 3 the innings was in need of consoUdation. At this point O’Connor joined Marsh and both played fighting in­ nings to eventually ascenda over the Settle attack. Marsh fell to Weavers with


dancy


the score at 138, having scored a worthy 79. O’Connor, sup­ ported by the succeeding bats­ men finished on 59 n.o. and at the end of their allotted overs Read had reached 178 for 8. A creditable recovery. Weavers had bowled unchanged and he returned figures of 5 for 65 from 18 overs. The Settle -innings began


RESULTS


Division One: Ribblesdale 3, Springhill 7; Rishton Con A 8,


Clitheroe CC 2; Globe 7, Clitheroe Castle 3; Salesbury 3, Oswaldtwistle Con 7; St Mary’s 7, Salesbury Ladies 3; Gt Har­ wood A 8, Whaliev 2. Division Two: Waddington 2,


Burnley Rd..................... 1210 91 Brockhall........................ 121087 Foxhill H........................ 12 7 72 Metflex.......................... 12 7 70 Waddgtn........................ 12 968 CaldtnsA....................... 12 6 60 RishCB......................... 12 551 CaldB............................. 12 4 49 Viet. Htl......................... 13 4 47 Hynd Trans.................... 13 3 45 GtHarB........................ 12 340 M P Lds......................... 12 2 38


PW P


Bumely Road 8; Foxhill Hotel 8, Gt Harwood B 2; Mercer Park Ladies 4, Rishton Con B 6; Victoria Hotel 6, Calder­ stones A 4: Calderstones B 8, Metflex 2; fiyndbum Transport 2, Brockhall 8.


LOYOLA TAKE


THE TROPHY LOYOLA won the Clitheroe and District Cub Scouts Bren­ nan Sports Shield on Friday, at Clitheroe cricket ground. Tigers and Chipping came second and third respectively. The trophy was presented to the winning team by Dr G. Hampson.


Tigers; C — Chipping; Loy — Loyola; G — Gisburn; SP — St Paul’s; R — Ribblcsdalc; SM — St Mary’s; W — Whal- lcy; P — Panthers; Wad — Waddington; Ch — Chatburn.


ers missing and Read will hope to return to winning ways as their lead at the top of the table has been shortened. Read: N. Marsh b Weavers


wood (P), M. Peel (Loy). Age 10 — A. Laraway (T), J. Penman (SP), S. Hodgkinson (G).


vt. , . . .


79, M. Georgeson c Davidson b Weavers 3, R. Kawalec b Weavers 9, M. Grainger c Verden b Weavers 3, G. O’Connor n.o. 59, R. Goodway .............


Weavers 3, S. Morgan n.o. 6, extras 6, total (6 wkts) 178. Bowling: Weavers 18-2-62-5;


b Wilkinson 10, P. Hanson b .


with Davidson showing his in­ tentions with an early bound­ ary but was soon excellently caught by Morgan off Kawalec when attempting a further big hit. His partner Agar survived an early chance but saw wick­ ets fall quickly at the other end until the board showed 19 for 5.


wicket and although the ensu­ ing partnership was never likely to produce a victory or even a winning draw, it did more or less ensure that Settle avoided defeat. Both batsmen were eventual­


This brought, Weavers to the A N O TH E R


W A S H -O U T Whalley 2nd dnb,


Langho 149 for 6 dec.


ly out for 20 and 29 respective­ ly and Settle were 70 for 7, but with the overs running out Foster and Kendall were able


Clitheroe crash to resounding defeat at Bamoldswick


Bamoldswick 125 for 1, Clitheroe 122 for 7


-CLITHEROE reached the halfway stage in th e ir fix­ tu re s with only one win un d er th e ir be lt a f te r crashing to a resounding d e fe a t a t Barnoldswick on Saturday. Thev were asked to, bat and ford n.o. 66,' M. Greenhalgh


made the kind of slow start n.o. 38, extras 6, total (1 wkt) which has become characteris­


tic of their somewhat frail and changeable batting line-up. Just as Fawcett and Bennett


were beginning to score more fluently the latter had the mis­ fortune to be run out. From then onwards slow progress was made against accurate if not penetrative bowling and it took a late effort by Booth and Westhead to lift the score to 122 for 7 off the allotted 36


,VfnSreply, Bamoldswick dealt effectively with the loose ball and were 30 after six overs. The introduction of Booth


A. Rigby 6-2-18-0; R. Booth 6- 2-23-1; G. Sutcliffe 5-0-29-0; S. Westhead 2.7-0-21-0.


125. Bowling: Cockcroft 9-1-27-0;


Shaun sore after hard fell-race fall


had a steadying effect, Wilson being caught behind by Thorn­ ton m his first over, but this proved to be Clitheroe’s only success. Bedford (66) and Greenhalgh (38) were still at the wicket when the game was won. in the 28th over. Clitheroe: K. Fawcett lbw


V o lv o w in n e r IN the Volvo Trophy “ mpetj-


6‘"gas.


8; J- B. Kay » - $ !% “ ■ t B re n n an ,89-10 n,


J. Pye b Dudha 13, J. Boden b Scothem 3, S. Westhead n.o. 23, Cockcroft b Scothem 4, R. Booth b Dudha 7, A. Rigby n.o. 4, extras 14, total (7 wkts)


Dudha 36, B. Bennett run out 13, C. Foulds lbw Scothem 5,


a


122.Bowling: P. Pickup 7-1-18-0; Dudha 18-6-46-3; T. Scothem


11-2-44-3. Bamoldswick: K. Wilson c Thornton b Booth 14, R. Bed-


THE five Ribble Valley run­ ners, all members of Clayton- le-Moors Harriers, who made the journey to Keswick for Sunday’s nine-mile A class fell race returned unscathed apart from Shaun Livesey.


Having ascended the 2,700ft.


to the summit of Skiddaw where rain, mist and gale-force winds prevailed, Shaun was in sixth place but had a hard fall on the descent. Bruised and sore he finished 15th of 155 competitors in a time of 70.24. Dave Drachenburgh was 71st


THE wet weather which has dogged Whalley’s home games struck again <#n Sunday and the villagers^ young batsmen were denied the opportunity of using the first hard pitch of the season before i t became flooded. Langho, who had been put in


Langho: P. High 23, H.


Kenyon 2, B. Hardcastle n.o. 53, G. Allen 5, Z. Kulbacki 27, J. Crompton 21, J. Walsh 10, A. West n.o. 0, extras 8, total (6 wkts dec.) 149. Bowling: N. Weaver 11-3-28-


Whalley 2nd: Did not bat. fS* . •. --


2; R. Singleton 9-1-36-2; A. Burgess 7-0-41-2; A. Calder- bank 4-0-25-0; G. Hindle 1-0-11- 0.


Horse Shoe ’ clear top


AFTER their single game vic­ tory over Sun Inn, (Chipping) the Horse Shoe A side main­ tained both their unbeaten record and the leadership of the Red League in the Ribble Valley Summer Pool League. Kings A moved to within a point of them with a 5-2 win over Dog and Partridge. In the Blue League, last


V 'M i _yiO


week’s leaders Black Horse suf­ fered their second defeat in a row, by Brown Cow B and. were also overtaken by Joiners B and Lord Nelson, all three of whom recorded 5-2 wins. This drops Black Horse' to equal


third. RESULTS


in 78.06 closely followed by, the improving Colin Taylor, 91 Downham, in his first mountain race, in 73rd place in 78.36. Len Farnsworth was 127th m


. A 7, White Horse 0; Horse Shoe A 4,'Sun Inn 3; Joiners A 5, Pendle Witch 2; Kings A 5, Dog and Partridge 2; Brown Cow A 4, Duke of York 3. Blue League: Lord Nelson


Red League: Craven Heifer


96.13 and John Davis, of Whal­ ley, 131st in 97.59.


Terrific tussle for Whittaker Cup


LOSING finalists in last year’s Whittaker Cup, Ribblesdale Wanderers won a terrific tussle with Oswaldtwistle Conserva­ tive Club, leaders of the Great Harwood Bowling League, in this year’s final.


5, Craven Heifer B 2; Craven Heifer (Chaigley) 3, Horse Shoe B 4; New Inn 2, Joiners B 5; Black Horse 2, Kings B 5; Black Bull 2, Brown Cow B 5.


Clithe ro e CC. ebbed’ and flowed. After the first four players had come off Ribbles­ dale were just one point in the lead.


The match, p lay ed a t |


With the last pair on the green and McGowan, the Rib­


blesdale player leading J Brown of Oswaldtwistle 20-19, the game could have been a tie if Brown had won, and there would then have had to be a play-off. He did not, McGowan won the end and the cup for Ribblesdale with an aggregate score of 148 to 145. The Ribblesdale team pic­


tured is: front, left to right, Stuart Briggs (captain), Tom Riley; next, Norman Niven, Michael Joyce; John McGowan Arthur Norman; (back) ' Free Hall, Norman Threlfall.


. 3 * iZ&ri ‘w % wsaar «■*


s e m r , w s s l


Morgan b Kawalec 4, J. Agar b Jones 20, B. Horn c Wadding- ton b Kawalec 5, S. Andrews b Jones 1, W. Andrews lbw Jones 0, M. Verden b Jones 0, Weavers c P. Grainger b Kawalec 29, K. Foster n.o. 0, R. Kendall n.o. 0, extras 12, total (7 wkts) 71. Bowling: Jones 16-12-12-4; R.


A. Davidson 14-0-63-0; I. Wil­ kinson 4-0-47-1. S e t t l e : A. Davidson c


(C), D. Carpenter (P), G. Ward (T). Aj;e 10 — C. Geldard Kell (Loy), I. Morton


(Loy) (Wad).


(R), Henderson (SM), Till (C). Age 9 — Holgate (Loy), Penman (SP), Dewhirst (Loy). Age 10 — Baily (Leo), Hao Lain (SP), Spencer (R).


Skipping: Age 8 — Mclinock


— Preston (T). Thomas (W), Till (C). Age 9 — Frankland (G), Williamson (R), Craig (C).


erstone (C), Laraway (T), Crawe (T).


Kawalec 8-3-16-3; P. Hanson 3-' 0-15-0; R. Goodway 3-1-5-0; J. Waddington 3-1-11-0.


440 yards: Age 10 — Feath-


Spencer/Geldard (Loy), Lara- way/Robinson (T), Hawthorn/ Gregson (SM).


Loyola. *fc*H**V&»- Wheelbarrow: Age 10 — Relay: Gisburn, Tigers, Egg and spoon race: Age 8


Grime (Leo), M. Taylor (Loy), A. Henderson (SM). Age 9 — VV. Hayton (Loy), M. East-


Flat race: Age 8 — M. Key: Leo — Leopards; T —


DERBY HOPES


CLITHEROE and Whal­ ley meet for the first time this season on Saturday. They were drawn to play


each other on the opening day of the season but rain pre­ vented any play. Here’s hoping for b e t te r things a t the weekend, a repeat of last Saturday’s fine cricket condi­ tions will be welcome.


Ribblesdale League


wood v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Read v Bamoldswick, Earby v Padiham, Blackburn Northern v Settle, Cherry Tree v Bax-


Clitheroe v Whalley, Gt Har­ C. N . FO R T


enden. Division One: Bamoldswick


v Read. Division Two: Ribblesdale


Wanderers v Belvedere, Whal­ ley v Clitheroe. Division Three (Sunday):


Cherry Tree v Clitheroe, Rib­ blesdale Wanderers v Black- bum Northern.


Ladies lose to Pendle


EMPRESS Ladies Summer Squash team lost 0-5 to a veiy good Pendle team in their match last week. Penny Parfett came back


Sack race: Age 8 — C. Till (C), M. Taylor (Loy),ioy), A. Hen- derson (SM). Age 9 — D. Hall


Hen­


from 0-2 down to 2-2 but lost the very close last game. Nicola Ringham won the first


game and looked like beating her opponent but she lost the next three games to lose 1-3. D o ro th y A sp in , C a th


CAS APPLIANCES


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CENTRAL HEATING ESTIMATES FREE


CONTACT


S. PASSMORE CORGI REGISTERED


CLITHEROE 2 6 2 3 8


Schofield and Janice Tomlinson all fought hard only to lose their matches 0-3.


Qualifiers in the Dunhill


ONE of the qualifying rounds of the Dunhill Trophy was re­ cently held at Clitheroe Golf Club. This four-ball better-ball Stableford competition is di­ vided into two sections, one each for ladies and gentlemen. Winners of the ladies were


Mrs A. Panter from Clitheroe and Mrs K. Aspinall from Chatbum, with a score of 41. They now go forward to com-


lete in one of the 29 regional Inals to be held between now and September.


8


v'Miu, \ v, » „>.*> - « w v y .v


- - w . .


'll * * * ' irj


to bat, declared at 149 for 6, having benefited from some, er­ ratic fielding.


i r


T. Fielding & Sons


(Contractor) Ltd Fernside Barn,


Fernslde, Twiston


For DOORS, WINDOWS, PORCHES and all other


types of joinery Prompt attention


Phone Gisburn 345 day, Clitheroe 24734 evenings.


RONALD KING


SLATER & PLASTERER


C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473 :s..


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 TVs


DEREK LEIGH 4 smiiim iyf cunmi. in. am


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


f / r ’>. washers and cleaners


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS j and KENWOOD REPAIRS ; All makes of new and reconditioned--


___________________________ HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979 TELEVISION a n d


AUDIO REPAIRS (ESTIMATES FREE)


20in. COLOUR TV’s ..................... E 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


N ib b le tM tS e rb ic e 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


> Tel. 27280 j[5k . WALL & FLOOR TILING


10 BUCCLEUCH AVE CLITHEROE


Tel. 22979


TIMBERMATIC PRODUCTS LTD FENCINCpPANELS


Waney, Interwoven or Feather Edge FENCING POSTS, CHESTNUT PALING, CONCRETE


BASE PANELS, PAVING FLAGS, ETC. ALSO FROM OUR NEW SAWMILL


Yorkshire Boarding for your Farm Buildings DIY FENCING MATERIALS


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


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN CLITHEROE 41875 For a Personal Service


R. & P. HARGREAVES JOINERS


for patio doors, windows, double glazing, doors, Formica tops. , Also very popular


* HARDWOOD FRAMES AND ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS


CANDLEMAKERS CROFT (off Lowergate) CLITHEROE TEL. 26929


ELECTRICS Re-wirlng, Repairs etc., Industrial, Agricultural, Domes tic and Electronic Repairs


G. E. COLE For free estimates


Tel. Clitheroe 26881 or 24483


PAINTING Tel. Clitheroe 24056


WRITINGand SIGN


BUILT UP FELTROOFING CONTRACTORS GARAGE ROOFS, PORCHES, DORMERS, KITCHEN EXTENSIONS, etc.


ROOFELT LTD TEL. ACCRINGTON 36156


Evenings and Weekends ACCRINGTON 391066 ■ Quotations and Inspections'tree ol charge


ALL WORK GUARANTEED . ■ ■ • -I


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. 1617. Telephone 5444


18 KENILWORTH DRIVE CLITHEROE


Phone Clitheroe 25680 tor tree estimate


PLYWOOD: CHIPBOARD AT BARGAIN PRICES, w h il e s t o c k s l a s t


7ft. x 4ft. PLYWOOD....................................£1.99 per sheet 8ft. x 4ft. PLYWOOD ...... ...................... £2.99 per sheet 10ft. x 4ft. PLYWOOD........... ...................... £3.99 per sheet 8ft. x 4ft. x Vain. CHIPBOARD.....................£3.50 per sheet 8ft. x 4ft. x 3/4in. CHIPBOARD....................... £4.50 per sheet 12ft. x 6ft. CHIPBOARD Seconds.......... £5.95 per sheet Prices exclude VAT


FROM


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


Tel. Clitheroe 41597 HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


UBBISH PROBLEMS Ti US


LEAVE ALL YOUR


CONTAINER SERVICE


SKIP


ERIC DUGDALE (MERCHANTS) LTD


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN ,


Tel. Clitheroe 41597


FOR JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE OR IN THE GARDEN - MAKE IT EASY


H IR E


S P E C IA L WEEK-END RATES — FRIDAY p.m. — MONDAYa.m.


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


P L U M B IN G at competitive prices


ELECTRIC MIXERS........ £4 POWER SAW....................£6 EXT. LADDER................. £3 PACE BREAKER AND


TOWER SCAFFOLD....... £7 TOOLS...............................£12 PRICES EXCLUDE VAT


Larae stock of small plant tools at competitive rates E. & D. (PLANT HIRE) LTD.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. Clitheroe 41597


WE CAN HELP BY STOCKS OF GARDEN EDGES,


flags; screen and CONCRETE BLOCKS, WALLING STONE, SAND- COPINGS, CHIPPINGS, POSTS, KERBS, BRICKS,


r DRAIN TILES, DAMP COURSE,1 GARDEN FURNITURE, TIMBER plus


CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND TOOLS


DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR


contact: ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD OPEN: Weekdays 7-30 — 5-30 p.m.


_______ Saturday 7-30 — 12-30 p.m.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN CLITHEROE 41597


WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR BUILDING AND


PLUMBING REQUIREMENTS TRADE AND DIY CLITHEROE HOLIDAYS


W E R E G R E T W E W IL L BE C LO S E D T H E F IR S T H O L ID A Y W E E K


CLOSING 5-30 p.m., JULY 17th. RE-OPEN 8 a.m. JULY 27th


DUCKWORTH & NINE LTD H I: M hJftl'; »>be<jl Local Deliveries


DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311 Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON Thepntoon*nh™nxia«m«t


e'C


GIVE YOUR GARDEN AND


DRIVE A


FACE LIFT


j j


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