Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 18th, 1981 17


Read steal a march on their rivals


Read 105 for 7, Baxcnden 103


nrVil^qn


the winning of the toss gave Read the big advan­ tage of being able to ask Baxenden to take first knock in the hope of dis­ missing them or contain­ ing them to a low score. Thus, Read would have a chance to force an out­ right win in what was likely to be an innings of less than 20 overs. Fortunately, a poor Baxen­


den batting display aided Read


to some extent and everything went to plan. Baxenden were dismissed for


103 in the 35th over and apart from professional Kevin Lace — a patient 42 — only three other batsmen reached double figures, none of whom was able to dominate the Read attack. Professional Trevor Jones


was once again remarkably ac­ curate, handicapped as all the bowlers were by the conditions.


He finished with 2 for 30 from 17 overs. The main damage was done


by Richard Goodway with 6 for 39, and all the bowlers were well supported by good field­ ing, with wicketkeeper Peter Worsley taking an excellent


catch and making two stump- ings. Read’s innings of necessity


required a good and fruitful start. Rushton and Marsh im­ mediately looked for runs with some well-judged singles and pleasing dnves.


Rushton in particular began


to cut loose and in a sparkling innings of 41 he hit four sixes to put the villagers well on the way to victory. Marsh had been dismissed at 41 and


Richard Kawalec soon followed. David Rigby stayed with


Rushton until the score was well into the seventies, when they both fell to excellent


Mopping up makes it possible


Ribblesdale W 2nd 66 for 6, Clitheroe 2nd 123 for 4 dec


CL ITHEROE 2nd took three points from a drawn game played in wet conditions. In fact, only some industrious mopping up operations made play possible. Clithcroe 2nd: B. Parker 22,


R. Bennett 0, C. Simms 6, A. Rigby 29, A. Henderson n.o. 37, R. Banks n.o. 26, extras 3, total (4 wkts dec) 123. Bowling: T. Barker 11-1-55-2;


A. Parker 3-0-13-0; A. Holgate 6-0-37-2; P. Pedder 1-0-15-0.


Wanderers 2nd: J. Gladwin


O, K. Proctor 9; A. Holgate 24, P. Pedder 13, D. Jackson 1, A.


Graham n.o. 13, J. Hutchins 0, A. Parker n.o. 2, extras 6, total (6 wkts) 71. Bowling: J. Hill 12-3-28-3; R.


Sharp 2-0-20-0, A. Rigby 9-5- 16-2.


Whalley race to victory


ed, 13,000 miles £2995


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per Caravanette. .................£2295


Padiham 2nd 116, Whallcy 2nd 120 for 0


WH A L LEY 2nd raced to a fine 10-wicket win over Padiham


2nd in only 22 overs. F. MacKwood hit five sixes


and six fours in an unfinished 75 and young Mark Fallon scored 41 not out including eight fours. It was Whalley’s second away victory of the season. The^ game had begun in drizzling rain and Padiham


raced to 76 for one off the first 12 overs. Bob Davenport led the fight-


back with a fine spell of sus­ tained fast bowiing, well sup-


ported by Gordon Hindle, and Padiham s last eight wi


eight


added only 19 runs. Padiham: 116 (M. Gee 40,


A. Woods 36). Whalley 2nd: M. Fallon jun.,


n.o. 41, F. Mackwood n.o. 75, extras 4, total (0 wkt) 120. Whalley 2nd bowling: N.


Weaver 5-0-34-0; R. Davenport 13-2-39-5; G. Hindle 8-1-42-4.


ickets


until 3-30 when the weather cleared. In the circumstances


READ stole a march on all their close rivals bv in a match curtailed by rain. Prevented play from starting


catches by Pilkington and Fen­ wick respectively.


David Hindte, aided bv skip­


per Malcolm Grainger, who was out when Read were two runs short of Baxenden’s total, took Read on to victory from the first ball of the final over. He was then 20 n.o. having hit two sixes. Lace took three


Read wickets for 38 in nine overs. A valuable victory for Read


and an entertaining game in difficult conditions tor the few hardy spectators.


Baxenden: J. Hayton


stpd Worsley b Jones 17, Lace Lund


Worsley b Kawalec 6, G. ____


run out 42, D. Pilling c Hindle b Good wav 0, B. Hodgkinson lbw Goodway 14, I. Watson b Goodway 1, F. Stewart b Jones 13, J. Duckworth lbw Goodway 2, D. Pilkington n.o. 3, B. Fen­ wick c Kawalec b Goodway 0, G. Whittaker stpd Worsley b Goodway 0, extras 5, total 103. Bowling: Jones 17-4-30-2; R.


Kawalec 5-2-7-1; D. Rigby 5-0- 22-0; R. Goodway 7.4-0-39-6.


Read: S. Rushton c Pilking­


ton b Fenwick 41, N. Marsh c Stewart b Fenwick 16, R. Kawalec c Stewart b Lace 0, D. Rigby c Fenwick b Lace 10, D. Hindle n.o. 20, M. Grainger c Lund b Lace 12, M. George- son n.o. 0, extras 8, total (5 wkts) 107. Bowling: Lace 9-1-38-3; B. Fenwick 8.1-0-61-2.


WADDINGTON FC are pictured in happy mood at their buffet-dance held at the Sun Inn, Waddington. Pride of place is taken by the handsome Craven Cup which the villagers have a habit of winning.


the picture is Mr Peter Jeffreys, club chairman. Guests included officials of the Craven Football League; Mr Doug


Second from the left in


Police take all the honours


Police 87 for 2, Buck Inn 62


A FINE all-round performance enabled Police to take all the honours in, this ___ affected 15-over Clitheroe and District League clash.


just two wickets, thanks mainly to an excellent un­ beaten half century from S. Hoyle.


When Buck Inn batted, they


were always hard pressed for runs in the face of some tight bowling from B. Hillary and D. Reddin. Hillary, in fact, took three


wickets for just 13 runs in his seven overs, but the highlight of the Buck innings was the excellent out fieldings by the Police team, which resulted in no less than six run outs as the pub side dashed between the stumps in a vain effort to keep up with the required rate.


Police: B. Parker c Reynolds


b Richards 16, P. Atkinson run out 1, S. Hoyle not out 50, B.


Hopwood not out 16, extras 4, total 87-2. Bowling: P. Bishop 8-0-28-0,


S. Reynolds 4-0-26-0, F . Richards 3-0-29-1.


Buck Inn: \V. Bradley c At­


kinson b Hillary 15, P. Har­ greaves run out 1, S. Rush run out 15, B. Robinson run out 4, R. Bishop run out 1, P. Bishop run out 11, G. Scott b Hillary 0, M. Smalley run out 0, F.


not out 0, S. Reynolds c ani. Reddin 1, extras 11, total 62. Bowling: B. Hillary 7-1-13-3, D. Reddin 6.1-0-38-1.


Pool league


IN the Ribble Valley Summer Pool League the Black Horse and Lord Nelson have had good • starts with 17 and 16 points respectively from a possible 18. Sun Inn, Chipping, have


taken an early lead, in the Red League with 14 points. Results:


Red League: Dog and Par­ tridge 4, Craven Heifer A 3;


King’s A 3, Horseshoe A 4; Joiners A 5, Brown Cow A 2; Pendle Witch 7, Duke of York 0; Sun Inn 5, White Horse 2.


Blue League: Craven Heifer


B 0, Black Horse 7; Horseshoe B 3, King’s B 4; Brown Cow B 4, Joiners B 4; Black Bull 4, New Inn 3; Lord Nelson 6, Craven Heifer (Chaigley) 1.


Richards b Hillary 3, F. Sharp id b


surged to a creditable total of 87 for the loss of


Batting first, Police- RUGBY


C L I T H E R O E R u g b y Union Football Club has begun preparation for the new season which will open in September. Always on the lookout


for new players, the club offers a warm welcome to men with experience of the handling^ code who have moved in to the borough. Players with experience


of association football arc especially welcome, the only qu al if ica t ions re­ quired being that they must be over 16, have a full kit including boots, and a desire to learn a new game.


Light training sessions


are now being held at Lit- tlemoor every Wednesday (7 p.m.) and more strenu­ ous training and coaching will begin in July. Anyone interested is invited to attend the sessions at Lit- tlemoor or to contact the c lu b c a p ta in , Andrew Gordon (Clitheroe 26494).


rain- the


Cup-winning Waddington in happg mood


Parker, manager of the Clitheroe branch of the Skiptoh Building Socie­ ty, which has sponsored the club in the past


season, and Mrs Parker; directors of Waddington Fell Quarries and direc­ tors of Hodder Motor Services.


Rain puts paid to cup matches


READ were the only club in the Ribblesdale senior league to take full points on a wet Saturday when most of the programme was rained off and this gives them a five-point advantage at the top of the table. In the other matches that


were played Earby gained


three points for a winning draw at Cherry Tree while Black­ burn Northern were desperate­ ly unlucky not to take full joints against Great Harwood. hey were on the brink of vic­


tory when the game ended but with only 18 of the mandatory 20 overs having been bowled both sides received a point for no result. Saturday’s rain, followed by


more on Surtday made nonsense of the weathermen’s forecast of a sunny weekend and it also put paid to the Ramsbottom and La


Lawrenson Cup matches due to be played.


These games will now be


played next Sunday, and Read in particular .find themselves again engaged in two important cup games on the same aav. They face Blackburn North­


ern in the Ramsbottom Cup and Great Eccleston in the Whitbread Village Knockout Competition. The villagers had asked the


Ribblesdale League for permis­ sion to play the Ramsbottom Cup fixture on another date because there are several free dates before the next round. This request was refused


— League rule 14 states,“Offi­ cial League, Ramsbottom Cup and Lawrenson Cup fixtures take precedence over any other fixtures arranged by member clubs,” So Read needed to find two good teams but, as it hap-


Fell race finishers approach record


A RECORD number of 28 Ribble Valley runners competed in the eighth Clitheroe Fell Race on Sunday. Of the total of 189 runners who started, 188 finished, only two fewer than the record 190 of last year.


Winner was Colin Moore of riers, who was second on


Bingley Harriers with a time of Pendle, had a bad fall on the 49mm. 54sec. who retained the steep descent and had to drop


Advertiser and Times Trophy. Closely following was Jolin Reade of Burnley, a member of


- Clayton-le-Moors Hamers, the host club, in 51.46, and third was last year’s winner David Cartridge, Bolton United Har­ riers, in 51.53.


This was the first year that


poor conditions have prevailed tor the race; conditions on Pendle were very bad with vis­ ibility down to a few* yards. However, this did not .stop one competitor from turning up from Caithness. Alan Sladen. Salford Har-


out with a dislocated shoulder. The very wet and treacherous conditions claimed another victim in a fall but he managed to finish with a dislocated finger. First Ribble Valley runner


home was Ian Perrow. He re­ tained the Dutton Transport Trophy, and finished 11th over­ all in 54min. Ian, who lives in Read, just managed.to keep in front of two other local challen­ gers, iunior Shaun Livesey, of temple View, Clitheroe, (13th)


and Steven Howard,, of Gisburn (14th).


First lady was Carol Haigh


of Holmfirth, who finished 102nd in 64.42. There were six other women runners. In the veterans’ classes


Wade Cooper won the over-40 class running for Manchester Harriers, finishing 16th in 55- 03. First over 45 was J. Dear- den (Frodsham) 44th in 59.16; first over 50 was G. Spink, Bingley Harriers, in 57.46. Two Canadians on holiday in


this country had good runs de­ spite not having previously taken part in a fell race. J. Halliday came 12th in 54.18, and H. Hoefle 21st in 55.59 (both Toronto Olympic). Placings of Ribble Valley


runners were: 11th, I. Perrow (Clayton-le-Moors Harriers) 54min.; 13th S. Livesey (C-l-M) 54.25; 14th, S. Howard (C-l-M) 54.40; 54th, D. Mullins (Black­ burn H) 60123; 61st, C. Taylor (C-l-M) 61.09; 71st, A. Dobson (C-l-M) 62.15; 73rd, G. Rawlin- son, V40 (C-l-M) 62.23; 74th, D. Drachenberg (C-l-M) 62.37; 87th, F. Sadnington (C-l-M) 63.31; 115th, P. Geldard (unat­ tached) 66.52; 124th,„ A. Ash­


worth, V50 (C-l-M) 67.52; 128th, L. Farnsworth (C-l-M) 68.28; 132nd, C. Choyce (C-l-M) 68.45; 133rd, R. Westhead (C-l- M) 68.46; 136th, P. Lonsdale (unattached) 68.56; 137th, J. Davies (C-l-M) 68.58; 149th, J. Hesketh (unattached) 71.23;


CLITHEROE Badmin­ ton Club did well to take runners-up place in a team handicap knockout' competition arranged by Blackburn Recreation Department and held at the Shadsworth Centre. There were 24 teams in


the • competition and the win ne rs were St Nicholas: They hold the


tournament shield for a year.


Coun. Roy Colling pre­ sented the shield and in­ dividual -awards to the winners and runners-up.


Recreation chairman


with a superb buffet for the teams and their sup­ porters.


The evening ended T


Clitheroe team, with re­ serves, shows, back row, le f t to right: John Wilson, Raymond Dryden, Mark Tbmlin- son,. Brian Tomlinson, David Lloyd. Front: Maureen Gate, Christine Smitton, Brenda Gore, Barbara Harrison, Muriel Sparks.


P ic tu r e o f the


pened, they were able to send a full-strength side to Great Eccleston as their game with Northern was called off on Sunday morning. But the weather was not to be defe­ ated. Great Eccleston were dis­ missed for 124 and Read were three for none before the game*


had to be abandoned. It will have to be started all over again next Sunday. On a happier note, Read


have agreed terms with profes­ sional Trevor Jones for a second season with them. To d^te he has taken 20 wickets at marginally under 10 runs apiece.


Ribblesdalc League Ribblesdale Wanderers v


Read, Se t tle v Whalley, ’ Padiham v Clitheroe, Baxenden v Blackburn Northern, Gt Har­ wood v Earby, Barnoldswick v Cherry Tree. Division One: Read v Lower


Darwen. Division Two: Rolls-Royce v


R ib b le s d a le W a n d e re r s , Langho v Lucas, Whalley v Settle, Clitheroe v Padiham. Division Three (Sunday):


Clitheroe v Ribblesdale Wan­ derers.


Ramsbottom Cup Sunday: Clitheroe v Earby,


Padiham v Barnoldswick, Read v Blackburn Northern, Cherry Tree v Gt Harwood.


Lawrenson Cup Sunday: Barnoldswick v


Clitheroe, Gt Hanvood v Rolls- Royce! Baxenden v Lucas, Northern v Rawlenstall.


Ribblesdale League


Read Settle............ 8 Northn.......... 8 Gt Harwd...... 8 2 Whalley........ 8 2 Wanders....... 8 1 Barnldsw...... 8 1 Earby........... 8 1 Padiham....... 8 0 Baxenden...... 8 1 Cherry T....... 8 0 Clitheroe...... 8 0 0


P WWdLd LNR P 8 5 0 0 0 328


0 0


1 323 0 4 20 0 3 20 1 217 1 3 15 0 4 14 3 311 2 4 10 4 2 8 3 1 7 4 2 4


Calling all footballers


LOCAL footballers in­ terested in perhaps join­ ing the squad at Shaw- bridge will have an oppor­ tunity to meet Clitheroe „ FC m an ag e r Keith Newton on Wednesday, July 8th, at a get-together of last season’s players at the ground (7 p.m.). Serious training will


152nd, D. Slinger V40 (unat- • manager for the new third


" tached) 71.51; 155th, G. Sowter (C-l-M) 72.37; 158th, R. Wilkin­ son (unattached) 73-11;, 159th, A. Seed (unattached) 73.39; 162nd, B. Brooks (unattached) 74.09; 166th, C. Thorn (unat­ tached) 75.00; 168th, D. Mould­ ing, V50 (C-l-M) 75.30; 176th, J. Barnes (unattached) 78.33; 180th, A. Cook (unattached) 82.44; 187th, M. S. Westhead, lady, (Stone Master Marathon­ ers) 98.10. Inquiries about lost property


should be made to Alistair Patten (Clitheroe 24406>


Clitheroe are drawn away (Oct 31st) to the winners of the preliminary round match' between Nelson and Ashton Athletic. . Clitheroe expect shortly to be able to name the


their Combination cam­ paign in a hur ry in August when they will have five matches begin­ ning with a visit to Whit­ worth Valley on the 15th. Three days later they have an attractive match against Great Harwood Town at Shawbridge. Carnarfon Town will be at Shawbridge on August 22nd. In the Combination Cup


pre-season friendlies in­ cluding one against, a local Football League club. Clitheroe will open


start the following Tues­ day and Thursday and continue weekly on those nights. Mr Newton will be helped by Stephen Rush. It is hoped to play four


A BROKEN collar-bone is not preventing Alex Rick- wood from closely super­ vising the beginners’ course in Goshin Kempo Ju-Jitsu at ( Clitheroe’s Roefield Sports Barn. While he is incapacitated, the


actual training is being con­ ducted by Frank Grieve, a -black belt, who is second-in- command at Clitheroe, with the help of Second Kyu brown belt Steve Cheshworth. This martial arts club is not


new to the town and district, for it functioned at Clitheroe


Parish Hall for several years. The opening recently of the


sports centre at Roefield Barn has given the club a new im­ petus, offering, as it does, much larger facilities and room for a larger membership. The club offers an annual


award, the Ciitheroe Merit Trophy, for the beginner show­ ing most progress and interest. Th e p re sen t ho ld e r is


Andrew Field who, together with his brother Ian and Dave Ingham, all of Clitheroe, have gamed their white belt green tab.


The dub meets at Roefield


Barn on Mondays, from 9 p.m. to 10-30 p.m. Further informa­ tion can be obtained from Alex Rickwood, Tel. Burnley 52898.


Golfing in area final


CLITHEROE Golf Club professional Peter Geddes and member Mr Brian Ross will be taking part on Tuesday in an area final of the Three Fives National Pro-Am champ­ ionship. They will be teeing off at


Royal Liverpool Golf Club in one of ■ 16 area competitions being held this summer. The tournament is open tb


clubs which employ an eligible PGA professional, his partner being the winner of the month­ ly medal event. Peter, of Whalley, will be


accompanied by Mr Ross, a product manager at Trutex's Grindleton works who lives at Padiham. If the Clitheroe club pair win


the area final, they will go forward to the grand final to be held in Portugal in October.


in the 16 to 18-year-old range and living in the Ribble Valley are invited to go along to Shawbridge and meet Mr Newton and Club1 officials. The third team will piay at Roefield and the aim is to develop this as a nursery, r


v ; t


team to play in Division Four qf Blackburn Combi­ nation. Meanwhile, footballers


Ladies out of luck


Penny


E M P R E S S Squash C lu b | Ladies’ summer team, despite losing 5-0 to Hyndburn, put up a very good fight and were unlucky not to win a game. In a very close contest. Parfitt


fought well


against a very strong opponent , to-lose 2-3. Susan Beggs (cap­ tain)


narrowly losing by 2-3.


also had a close game, Nicola Ringnamignam played, well


to lose 1-3, and Cath Schofield


and Carol Williamson fought bravely only to go down by^O-3. .*


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were: Player of the Year, John Kirk; reserve team Mick Longhi; Most Valuable Newcomer, John Hosty; Sportsman of the Year, Keith Wilson. A new award, the Martin Bialecki Memorial Trophy was presented to John Kirk as the best defender. Ten-year membership awards were made to Mrs Patsy Bialecki and John Nuttall.


Club awards presented


SKI CLUB ENJOY SUCCESS


PENDLE Ski Club has been enjoying success in recent competitions. In a match at home in the


summer racing league, against Ski Rossendale, Pendle won the open team event, and drew’ in the ladies’ competition. At Rossendale, they won


both the ladies’ and open event. In both home and - away


matches against Manchester Ski Club, Pendle w'on the open team events. Pendle A team won the


medley relay at the Red Rose Festival held at Ski Rossen­ dale. Competitors were: Ladies — Maureen Whalley;-junior — Robert Mansell; open — Glenn Andrews; veteran — Gerrard Roberts. The next race meeting is in


Gloucester on Saturday. Sever­ al Pendle members will be taking part.


Martial arts at Roefield Sports Barn


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ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD CLITHEROE 41597


J f . r j


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