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rown cup


ivers 1


te when they won the 2-1 after extra time.


heir non-stop efforts over the ivo games of the final.


try young side,” he said, “and ■eryone at the club is abso- ■tely delighted.”


>red by Skipton Building tciety.


Waddington team: Nuttall ). Longhi, Kirk, Hosty, urgess, Byrom, Clayton,


reen, Geldard, Ainsworth, iller. Sub: Nuttall (J).


take Trophy


Valley XI 0.


ff their season with a Valley League repre sen- on Trophy.


TCH TO EMEMBER


‘day that overflowed with talgia.


-n England and West Ger- iv to raise £250,000 for mul- : sclerosis. eith along with Mike Sum- bee and Ron Springett, re­ ed Gordon Banks, George en and Ray Wilson, who -■ unavailable. est Germany were two up ugh the evergreen Becken- ;r and Overrath, before per Bobby Moore and


oy Charlton brought the lories flooding back with fine goals. ie final score was 2-2 — co- ientally a repeat of the -‘ after 90 minutes 15 years


irst win r Flexible


ipping 108, Flexible 109


XIBLE gained their first 'T of the season in the :roe and District League >eit against only eight men Chipping!


a 20-over match, Chipping d 108 after a good start by -r and Hardman, xible reached that in their ver, Hall scoring 59. PPing: Mercer 31; Hard- 29; Mutch 5; Brown 11; ick 21; Inskip 2; Marsden 'hardson 1; extras 2, total


vling: J. Woodworth 35-0;


dl 59; D. MacKenzie not , J. Watson not out 12.


iing; A. Brown 10-0-54-0' ck 9.1-0-53-1. IN BRIEF


.AND team coach and ishire captain Donald presented the trophies


Hibblesdale Table Tennis Nation’s presentation


g at the Starkie Arms, •oe. year ’s honours are:


Jt winners — Standen na under 18 winner _ ttleton. Veteran, over ner — B. Parker. -s’ competition winner Walmsley. Handicap winners — S. Thomson Horsfall. Handicap sing- iner — D. Coulston. loubles winners — D


n and M. Horsfall. Open winner — D. Coulston. nproved player — P.


t Valley


Ishworth (jun. 800m.) g jump), Heather De- t,


h Keiglil.


ip). Hughes (jun. discus),


h Keighley (jun. Susan Kilmister


e Cooper (int. javelin), unior team won the


vent. Also chosen to it the Ribble Valley ipils Elizabeth Ains- d Dawn Birtwistle.


I l i l l -U


( ju n ... ....... 1 ,5 00m.) , high (int.


ed (int. discus), Heath- ce (jun. jav e l in ) ,


* Division One — Post A. Handicap League Di- Two — Dog and Par- B. Handicap team


' Division One — Stan- League Division Two — Sixth Form. Handicap


acKenzie 18-0; J. Jervis I. Watson 10-4, ible: J. Woodworth 11;


ITHEROE player-manager th Newton played in a char- match in Germany on


didas arranged a repeat of 1966 World Cup Final bet-


Waddington FC are spon-


'eter Jeffreys, described his tarn’s victory as a "tremend- ts achievement.” “We have a


Waddington chairman Mr


pledges


all-out effort next season


of player-manager Keith Newton, disappointed that the recently com­ pleted term brought no reward in the way of trophies and saw the side finish in a mediocre mid­ table position.


sights set on three or four play­ ers he is hoping to draft into the squad for the new cam­ paign, out there are no propos­ als at the moment to release any of the current pool.


Already, Mr Newton has his


the recently completed season was a basic lack of consisten­ cy.” said Mr Newton, who took over as manager from Ian Wilcox in late November, “and that is one of the things I hope to have sorted out by the time we kick off again in August. “There were also a number


of occasions when some of the players showed a very amateur


Poor start in league


Clitheroe 46, Bla ck b u rn Northern 48 for 1


visitors’ professional David Parsons, who took 6 for 19, was the main reason why Clitheroe were skittled for 46, with no batsman reaching double figures.


sons b Fox 8, K. Fawcett c Gillibrand b Fox 7, S. Westh- ead c Pearson b Parsons 9, J. Boden c Taylor b Fox 8, Coc­ kcroft lbw Parsons 0, M. Black- oum c and b Parsons 2, J. Pye c Folev b Parsons 1. P. Hall c Pearson b Parsons 2, R. Booth c Pearson b Parsons 0, T. Bleazard c Green b Foley 9, extras 0, total 46 (23.5 overs). Bowling: D. Parsons 12-6-19-6,


B. Fox 11-4-25-3, I. Foley 0.5- 0-


2- 1.


Westhead b Blackburn 25, M. Gillibrand not out 23, 1. Foley not out 0, extras 0, total 48 for 1. (13.1 overs). Bowling: Coc­ kcroft 5-0-19-0, T. Bleazard 2-0- 9-0, G. Sutcliffe 4.1-0-15-0, M. Blackburn 2-0-5-1.


Northern: B. McNulty c


and Gillibrand were only occa­ sionally troubled by Clitheroe’s attack and had little difficulty in reaching their targe in an hour, McNulty falling to Black- urn on the verge of victory. Clithcroe: C. Foulds c Par­


for just 26 runs, as Parsons tightened his grip on the game. Most resistance came from number 10 Tim Bleazard, who faced 27 balls to score nine. Northern’s openers McNulty


wicket and straggled from the. stall. Their first five wickets fell


A f te r lo sing th e to s s , Clitheroe had to Dat on a damp


CLITHEROE’S miserable start to their league fixtures con­ tinued when they slumped against Northern on Saturday. A fine bowling display by the


looking to iron out a number of problems during the close season and hopes to make the determination and effort which saw Clitheroe win their last two matches of the season — both away from home — a regular feature of the side next term. “Our biggest failing over


Mr Newton will, however, be


fham^onidp'nlxt seafon”6 311 °Ut t0 regain the Lancashire Combination' T1^ t -'S -he- firm P” d-g-e attltude in nIavirlD- -


attitude in playing as individu-


lads showed in the final two Saisy^il?1 Chadderton and “If we had played like that


«! dispelled altogether an , 11 be '?ok‘ng to develop the


to be disiJSod “


r udfi SlT l e. to g e th e 5ort sod determination the


have ran away with the champ­ ionship.”


all season, I m sure we would 1


- team regulars. “The foundations are defi­


Whiteside said th a t th e summer would be a period of taking stock” at Shawbridge,


nitely there to build on,” he added optimistically. Club chairman Mr Cyril


with a top five place the very least expected of the first team next season.


of general militance, the possi­ bility of introducing contract players at Clitheroe next season will be explored. “Of course such a course of a ction would have to be


players these days expect the club to look after them, while they give nothing back in return, which is a deplorable attitude. “In an effort to stem this tide


man will have to be looked at. I have many business pressures and the attitude of some of the players towards the club is taking a lot of the pleasure and satisfaction out of my job as chairman. “ I t seems a majority of


pointing season and the per­ formances of the committee as well as the players will be fully analysed during the close season because the work we put in as officials is inevitably reflected in the performances on the field,” he said. “Even my own role as chair­


“It has been a very disap­


pleased with the progress made by a number of reserve team- ers who had made their way into the senior side over the last few months and also by the , reliability of a number of first


Mr Newton said he was very


fullytoaYeameffnrt°ntributln8 but it would also stop players ‘That w»v


need5 Sunday and midweek games.” and


thought about very carefully, turning out for local sides in


Mr Whiteside said the com-


Clitheroe won 14 of their 34 league games, losing 13 and drawing seven. They scored 42 goals and conceded 36. ,


Whiteside agreed that the most disappointing single moment of the season was when the side lost their George Watson Trophy semi-final against Chor- ley Reserves 3-2 after leading 2-0 on aggregate at half time in the second leg.


said Mr Newton, “and I hope we don’t see a repeat of that next season.”


the direction of manager Steve Rush, had a creditable season, finishing fifth in the Blackburn Combination second division and going out of the Eddleston Cup at the semi-final stage. Their 26 league games saw them win 14, draw 4, and lose 8, scoring 82 goals and conced­ ing 47.


Clitheroe Reserves, under


adding that, had the reserve side not been so “ravaged” by


Mr Whiteside praised Mr Rush for a job well done,


first team calls all season, they might well have been prom­ oted.


tion evening will take place at the Castle Restaurant tomor­ row evening.


Keith’s patience steers Clitheroe to narrow cup win


\ Clitheroc 156 for 8, Rolls-Royce 155 for 5


were made to straggle to the final over and, but for Faw­ cett’s disciplined knock, could easily have fallen to the Divi­ sion One team from Bamold- swiek. The mainstay of the visitors’


innings was a fine 83 from opener Richard Thompson, who hit seven 4s and two 6s. Clitheroe’s bowlers had a


an over, Clitheroe quickly lost skipper John Pye. But student David Hardcas- tle again showed promising


Seconds gain the easiest of victories


Oswaldtwistic Imm. 34, Clithcroe 2nd 35 for 1


CLITHEROE opening bowler Hill picked up five wick­ ets for ju s t 11 ru n s as Oswaldtwistle slumped to a humiliating to ta l of 34 all out.


a little over six overs to pick up the necessary runs for the easiest of victories.


. The visitors then needed just


put on 14 runs, Oswaldtwistle crashed to 18 for eight. Bats­ man Gribble, who finished un­ beaten on 14 — the home side's top scorer — then helped to delay the inevitable for a short while, but Daly’s dismissal sig­ nalled the end of a miserable innings which Oswaldtwistle will desperately want to forget.


After their opening pair had


their batsmen were ran out,- one of them without facing a single ball.


It was notable that three of


required to knock off the neces­ sary runs, their momentum suffered a jolt in the sixth over, Parker being caught by Walmsley off Daly for 15. The same over saw Daly bowl no less than three wides.


In the 28 minutes Clitheroe


A. Bracewell c Rush b Hill 7, G. Davies c and b Hill 8, D. Davitt c Banks b Hill 0, E. Walmsley ran out 1, A. McIn­ tyre b Hill 0, K. Ramsden ran out 0, G. McIntyre c Parker b Sharp 2, W. Gribble not out 14, D. McIntyre b Hill 0, M. Jack- son ran out 1, S. Daly c Rigby b Alan Henderson I, extras 0, total 34. Bowling: J. Hill 10-6-11-5, R.


Sharp 9-1-15-1, Alan Henderson 2.1-


Walmsley b Daly 15, Andrew Henderson not out 14, G. Dixon not out 0, extras 6, total 35 for 1. Bowling: W. Gribble 2-0-9-0,


S. Daly 3-0213-1, G. McIntyre 1.1- 0-7-0.


m #: f a


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GREEN OR CLUB..... | Clithcroc 2nd: B. Parker c


boundary by Andrew Hender­ son off the bowling of G. McIn­ tyre sealed maximum points for Clitheroe. Oswaldtwistle Immanuel:


But in the very next over, a


couple of late victims in his 4 for 49. Needing to score roughly five


hard time on a wicket that offered little help, with Mal­ colm Blackburn claiming a


A FIGHTING, undefeated half century by Keith Faw­ cett steered Clitheroe to a narrow win in this first, round match of the Ramsbottom Cup on Sunday. But the Chatbum Road side form and made 27 before being


dismissed by a fine catch at midwicket.


a vital injection of 24 runs, but the loss of three cheap wickets still gave Rolls-Royce cause for hope.


John Boden gave the innings


needed nine runs an over to clinch a second round place, but, with four overs left, 30 runs were required. In a last twist, another two


Pye b Blackburn 83, G. Proud b.Booth 26, K. Bythell b Black­ burn 21, E. Plant b Blackburn '21, P. Geldard not out 3, B. Jacques b Blackburn 0, P. Coc­ kell not out 0, extras 1, total 155 for 5. Bowling: J. Hill 8-1-49-0; R.


Sharp 2-0-6-0; G. Sutcliffe 6-0- 30-0; R. Booth 8:0-20-1; M. Blackburn 8-0-49-4.


Thirds take three points


0-7-1, A. Rigby 2-1-1-0.


ances by Clitheroe’s A. Rigby (4 for 22) and J. Howden (5 for 35) made sure that the home side never got near to achiev­ ing the required run rate. Salesbury were 63 for 9 when time ran out.


NETBALL


LATEST results in the second division of. Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Netball League are as fol­ lows: Village People 11, Catholic YC 24; Cosmos 4, Phoenix 13; Cosmos 25, Ap­ proved Electronics 11; Trutex 9, Station B 29.


Catholic YC............ 3 3 0 0 6 Phoenix................. 2 2 0 0 4 Station B............... 2 2 0 0 4 Cosmos................. 3 1 2 0 2 Approv. Elec.......... 2 0 2 0 0 Trutex.................. 2 0 2 0 0 Village People....... 2 0 2 0 0


LEAGUE TABLE PW L D P


Shield games


IN their shield matches, the ladies’ section at Clitheroe Golf Club beat Rossendale 5-2 and halved the honours 314-3M> with Shaw Hill.


Shield was Mrs S.- Humphreys 88-19-69 net, while Mrs A. James (94-24-70 net) took the LGU monthly medal. Qualifiers for the ELLGA


Winner of the Miss J. Panter V


wicket, Clitheroe straggled to 106 all out, with B. Keating top scorer on 30. J. Coulter (22) and A. Rigby (16) also batted well. But super bowling perform­


CLITHEROE 3rd XI collected three points in a rain-affected match at Salesbury on Sunday. Sent in to bat on a lively


I. Ahmed 8-1-31-0; M. Bell 8-1- 30-3; G. Plant 7.4-1-41-2. Rolls-Royce: R. Thompson c


b Cockell 6, D. Hardcastie c Plant b-Bell 27, K. Fawcett not out 53, S. Westhead c Thomp­ son b Bell 0, J. Boden c Cockell b G. Plant 24, M. Blackburn b Bell 0, P. Hall c E. Plant b G. Plant 5, R. Booth c E. Plant b Cockell 25, J. Hill ran out 1, R. Sharp not out 4, extras 11, total 156 for 8. Bowling: P. Cockell 8-1-43-2;


wickets fell before a boundary from Sharp ended Rolls- Royce’s brave challenge. Clitheroc: J. Pye st Jacques


Rod Booth kept their heads, patiently defending and select­ ing the bad deliveries to make runs.. At one stage, Clitheroe


That was when Fawcett and The club’s annual presenta­


Clitheroe reached the semi­ finals of the Bridge Shield and George Watson Trophy and had creditable runs in the FA Cup, losing out to Cheshire League side Curzon Ashton only after a series of replays, ana the FA Vase, going out to the previous season’s finalists, Guisborough Town. Mr N ew to n a n d Mr


In the cup competitions,


mittee was very pleased with the way in which Mr Newton had brought a respectable final position to a side once perilous­ ly close to the re-election zone. Over the whole season,


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 21st, 1981 19


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CHATBURN CLITHEROE 41597 Finals night provides fireworks “That really was a sickener,”


THE battle for honours at the annual open championships at Empress Squash Club, Clitheroe, provided an excit­ ing fortnight of squash. Finals night in particular ro v id e d


r; d a l ly


lard-fought in


som e e x c e l le n t matches, espe- th e m e n 's and


women's competitions, which both went to five games.


WHALLEY WIN AT LAST


Whalley 132 for 7, Earby 130 for 9


John Staniforth with 4 for 38. Professional Steve Lawton and Barry Foster each weighed in with a couple of wickets apiece. Two knocks of 35 — by


mainly thanks to professional Steven Gee, who hit 62. Pick of Whalley’s attack was


WHALLEY recorded their first league win of the season against Earby on Saturday. Earby made 130 for 9,


opener Macintosh and Bleazard — and an undefeated 23 by Foster pushed Whalley towards a welcome win.


62, C. Berry stpd. Morris b Staniforth 10, M. Chappie c Staniforth b Lawton 5, J. Gibb c Barker b Staniforth 9, N. Wear b Staniforth 0, M. Wise­ man stpd. Morris b Marshall 16, S. Hipgrave c Marshall b Staniforth 14, G. Jagger c and b F o s te r 5, I. N u tte r c Staniforth b Foster 2, PI Little not out 0, extras 7, total 130 for 9.


Earby: Gee c and B Lawton


I, B. Foster 8-3-22T2, J. Staniforth 10-3-38-4, Lawton 9- 0-48-2.


Bowling: T. Marshall 7-3-15-


grave b Chappie 4, P. Macin­ tosh stpd. Gibb b Wiseman 35, J. Chugg b Berry 11, Lawton b Berry 5, D. Bleazard ran out 35, B. Foster not out 23, S. Barker c Gibb b Jagger 4, T. Marshall c Forster a .Chappie 0, N. Wilson not out 4, extras 11, total 132 for 7. Bowling: M. Chappie 11-2-


Whalley: J. Slinger c Hip-


32-2; D. Little 3-0-5-0; Gee 2-0- 14-0; C. Berry 6-2-28-2; M. Wiseman 5-1-27-1; G. Jagger 4.3-1-15-1.


Netball


tr ic t Netball League are as fol­ lows: Joiners 0, Magpies 22; Rowdies 20, Cricket Club 11; Caklerstones 4, Station A 1; Cricket Club 42, Joiners 0; Magpies 25, Calderstones 7; Rowdies 34, Station A 12. League placings: Magpies 4 points, Rowdies 4, Cricket Club 2, Station A 2, Calder­ stones 0, Joiners 0. All played two matches.


LATEST results in the first division of Clitheroe and Dis­


In the ladles’ final, Coleen


Kendrick won the trophy for the fifth time, and in the men’s event, Peter Hobklrk re ta in ed th e cup . fo r the second time.


The competition was spon­


sored by Hobklrks Sewing Centres, Blackburn, Accring-' ton, Burnley and Preston and


organised by the squash club committee. Prizes were pre­ sented by Mrs Hobklrk. Results; Men's champion­


ship — Peter Hobkirk beat Mike Heyworth 3-2; women’s — Coleen Kendrick beat Val Fielding 3-2; junior — Darrel Whittaker beat Andrew Marsh 3-2; men’s plate — Keith Tomlinson beat Frank Potter


Holders tumble to defeat


Whatley 90, Earby 99


EARBY gained sweet revenge for the previous day’s defeat when they tumbled holders Whalley out of this year’s Ramsbottom Cup competition.


was Barry Foster; who took 3 for 16. He was well supported by Tim Marshall (2 for 30) and Nick Weaver (2 for 22).


Gibb (27) their top scorer. Whalley’s star with the ball


Earby managed 99, with


League’s decision


THE executive of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League have found that Calderstones played an ineligible player in their first three matches of the season, and have awarded the points to their opponents. Amended league table (in­


Buck Inn.......... 3 3 0 6 100 CSC A.............. 5 4 1 8 80 Flexible............ 3 2 1 4 67 Police............... 3 2 1 4 67 CSC B.............. 4 2 2 4 50 Chipping.......... 4 2 2 4 50 Gisburn............ 4 1 3 2 25 1CI................... 4 1 3 2 25 Calderstones.... 4 0 4 0 0


cluding last week’s results). P W LP%


Police rout Police 16, CSC A 19 for 1


CLITHEROE and District LEague champions CSC A gave warning that they are still a force to be reckoned with. Scourge of the Police bats­


Reddin 0, P. Robinson 0, A. Brooks 7, J. Thwaites 1, M. Booth 0, B. Hopwood 1, J. Burke 2, B. Hillary 2, B. Fitz­ patrick 1, F. Booth 0, extras 1, total 16. Bowling: T. Thompson 7-1-


R. Hargreaves 8, B. Bithell not out 2, extras 5, total 19 for 1. Bowling: D. Reddin 3-0-8-0, R. Hillary 2.2-0-6-1.


10-1. J. Blackledge G.4-3-5-8. CSC: P. Simmons 4 not out,


Read continue to make progress


Cherry Tree 98, Read 100 for 3


READ continued their winning way with a comfortable seven-wicket victory over Cherry Tree.


barely started, the villagers are showing good all-round form and now have a narrow lead at


Greening and although thev did not.really dominate the bow­ lers, they stayed together for nearly 20 overs to see the score to 86.


ing changes -without success but with the advent of Rigby and the recall of Jones the Cherry Tree innings collapsed and they were all out for 98. Rigby had taken 5 for 11 in an excellent spell and Jones 5 for 29.


showed an early sign of confi­ dence by hitting Mawman for a


handicap shield are: Mrs M. Thompson (96-21-75), Mrs R. ■ Famworth (102-25-77), ■ Mrs D. Hamer 85-8-77) and lady cap­ tain Mrs E. Hadfield (95-17-78).


joined Rushton to take the score to 94 when he was smart­ ly ran out when taking a quick single. Rushton had been the major


run-getter and took his score to 61 not out to seal Read’s vic­ tory. He had batted much more


v . .


p re h e n s iv e ly bowled by Fielding. This was the last success for the home bowlers as Rigby


Cherry Tree's top scorer but both ne and Benson could be criticised for, having used up most of the overs, they lost their wickets with wild shots, leaving the, new batsmen the difficult task of scoring quickly from very few overs. In' Read’s reply, Rushton


huge six in only the fourth over. Soon afterwards he lost p a r tn e r Marsh and la te r Kawalec also departed, eom-


good with one excellent run­ ning catch by Grainger. Greening, with 51, was


Read’s fielding was again


knock and were soon in trou­ ble, losing opener Wall in the third over with the score at one. The Read bowling was tight and Cherry Tree were finding runs difficult to come by. Professional Jones took the second wicket dismissing Woodhead with the score at 30. This brought Benson to join


toss, were asked to take first


the head of the league table. Cherry Tree, having lost the


Although the season has


Jones 8, D. Wall c Waddington b Jones 1, G. Greening st Worsley b Jones 51, P. Benson lbw b Rigby 21, P. Cocker c Kawalec b Rigby 0, P. Baldwin c Waddington b Jones 0, S. Shrouder c Grainger b Rigby 3, B. Fielding b Rigby 0, B. Mawman b Jones 0, I. Batters- by not1 out 2, A. Forrest c


Read had tried several bowl­


Kawalec b Rigby 7, extras 5. Total 98. Bowling: T. Jones 12-3-29-5;


R. Kawalec 5-1-9-0; R. Good­ way 5-0-24-0; J. Waddington 6- 1-20-0; D. Rigby 6.2-2-11-5. Read: S. Rushton not out 61,


wickets to fall to the bowlers, but there was a brief but prom­ ising spell from newcomer Cocker to help raise the home team’s spirits. Cherry Tree: B. Woodhead b


convincing this shouli a boost. Fielding took the only two


cingly than of late and lould give his confidence


men was Jack Blackledge, who took eight wickets for only five runs. Police: M. Swales 1, D.


But Whatley’s batting cram- bled against the bowling of Jagger and Little.


a stubborn anchor role, ending played


kipper John Slinger


amassed 90 — nine runs short — to bring their defence of the trophy to an abrupt end. Earby: C. Berry ran out 3,


men, in the main, struggled against Jagger, who finished with 5 for 23 and Little, who ended with 3 for 15. The Station Road side finally


with 24, while David Bleazard contributed a useful 22. But Whalley’s other bats­


. ending


3-0; ladles — Penny Parfett beat Susan Beggs 3-1. Pictured are some of .the


finalists. They are, from the left, Penny, Frank, Susan, Andrew, Peter, Coleen, Mike, Val and Keith. .


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WALL & FLOOR TILING


2; B. Foster 7.1-2-16-3; N. Weaver 8-1-22-2; J. Staniforth 8-1-24-1.


N. Wear b Marshall 10, J. Gibb b Staniforth 27, M. Chappie e Staniforth b Marshall 0, M. Wiseman c S tan ifo r th b Weaver 13, S. Hipgrave ran out 5, G. Jagger b Weaver 11, I. Nutter b Foster 9, M. Wise­ man not out 12, D. Little stpd. Moms b Foster 1, T. Forster b Foster 1, extras 7, total 99. Bowling: T. Marshall 8-2-30-


man 2, J. Chugg b jagger. 15, D. Bleazard b Jagger 22, B. Foster c Wiseman b Jagger 1, S. Barker b Jagger 13, T. Mar­ shall c Gibb D Little 2, V. Morris b Little 0, N. Weaver b Little 1, J. Staniforth not out 0, extras 10, total 90.


1, D. Little 7-1-15-3, M. Wise­ man 8-0-38-1, G. Jagger 7.1-0- 23-5.


Bowling; M. Chappie 8-4-4-


UBBISH PROBLEMS TC US


LEAVE ALL YOUR


Newcomer’s knock is


decisive Head 150 for 1, Settle 149 for 8


•kept the Read scoring rate down and when O’Connor came to the wicket they were 63 for 3 after 19 overs. He and Marsh then began to pick up the sharp singles and, after Marsh was bowled by Wilkinson for 38, he received generous assist­ ance from Grainger. Together they saw Read


2; B. Mawman 5-0-19-0; A. For­ rest 2-0-13-0; S. Shrouder 5-0- 13-0; P. Cocker 2.6-1-5-0.


B u c k ra c e s to v ic to ry


weather, ICI made a sound start but after the fall of the first two wickets the middle order batting collapsed. A bril­ liant catch by Bradley to dis­ miss Cox seemed to be the- turning point. After the early loss of Brad­


ley’s wicket, Hargreaves and Gregson steadily overhauled the ICI total.


BUCK INN raced to a nine- wicket win over ICI in - the Clitheroe and District League thanks to a splendid 39 not .out from P. Hargreaves, after some excellent bowling from. Bishop and Gregson. In a game threatened by the


N. Marsh c Battersby b Field­ ing 6, R. Kawalec b Fielding 7, D. Rigby run out 10, M. Grainger not out 0, extras 7. Total (3 wickets) 100. Bowling: B. Fielding 10-2-43-


Grainger b Waddington 12, J. Harrison c Rushton b Rigby 85, S. Andrews c Worsley b Waddington 0, M. Dodgson Yun out 8, B. Ward b Rigby 8, M. V e rd e n c Good way b Kawalec ,12, W. Andrews c Rushton b Rigby 7, P. Eccles- ton b Rigby 7, K. Kendall not out 5, D. Robinson not out' 0, extras 5. Total (8 wickets) 149. Bowling: R. Kawalec 6-1-36-


Robinson 8, N. Marsh b Wil­ kinson 38, R. Knwalec b Wil­ kinson 8, D. Rigby c Kendall b Wilkinson 15, G. O’Connor not out 51, M. Grainger not out 20, (4 wickets)


1; J. Waddington 8-1-24-2; R. Goodwav 8-0-31-0; D. Rigby 8- 0-37-4; 6. O’Connor 2-0-16-0. Rend: S. Rushton b D.


extras 150.


1 Total 0.


Wilkinson 8-0-41-3; J. Harrison 8-0-43-0.


GOLF


IN the singles stroke competi­ tion at Clitneroe Golf Club the winner was P. J. Fairclough with 73-5*68. Runner-up was B. H. Ross .with 88-17-71. Third was K. Woodworth with 86-14-72, after a play-off with A. Seedle. Best gross was P. Marlow’ with a 76.


V


Bowling: 5. Robinson T-0-32- n . uaviason b. 1-3-24-0; I.


TELEVISION a n d AUDIO REPAIRS .


(ESTIMATES FREE) 20in. COLOUR TV’s ...... ........... £ 1 2 0 1 ye ar guarantee o r £6.50 p e r month-rental


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iN ib b l e C e l c f f e r U i c t


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


* * + * ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ * ■ * •*


F. and A SMITH ■ Plastering Contractors


TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 26832 or 26819


* *


■k + * *


E B 3 E E 3 For free estimates'


Re-wiring, Repairs etc.,


Industrial, Agricultural, Dorn- . tic and Electronic Repairs


Tel. Clitherqe 26881 o 24463


home with two overs to spare. An exciting finale, to a well- fought match. S e t t le : A. Davidson c


of their 149 for 8 total to an aggressive innings by Harri­ son. He made an entertaining 85, riding his luck when he was missed on three occasion and hitting five 6s into the bargain. Of the rest only Davidson and Verden reached double figures and Rigby was Read’s most successful bowler with 4 for 37. Accurate bowling to a well- placed field early in the innings


and coming in when the villa­ gers were well behind in runs per over, O’Connor batted de­ terminedly and fluently to help his side to victory with two overs to spare. Settle owed the greater part


AN unbeaten half century from Gan* O'Conner proved decisive in Read’s six-wieket Ramsbot­ tom Cup victory over Settle. Promoted to the first team


CONTAINER SERVICE


SKIP


E R IC D U G D A L E (MERCHANTS) LTD


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


Tel. Clltheroe '41597 ' HAYES Electrical Services


REWIRES, SHOWER UNITS, OR JUST


THAT ODD SOCKET


NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates


Phone CLITHEROE 22501 C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


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Tel. CLITHEROE 25473 TELEPHONES:


Editorial......... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising......Clitheroe 22323 Classified........... Burnley 22331


T. Fielding & S o n s


(Contractor) Ltd Fernside Barn,


Fernside.Twiston


For DOORS, WINDOWS, PORCHES and all other


types of joinery Prompt attention


Phone Gisburn 345 day, Clltheroe 24734 evenings.


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS a n d K E N W O O D R E P A IR S ,


All makes of new and reconditioned1 washers ancf cleaners


- - _


| HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS~| Sales a nd Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - ’ Tel. 22979 P. HASLAM


Interior/Exterior Decorator also


GRAINING and COVE MOULDINGS FIXED


IMITATION BEAMS MADE AND FITTED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS.


Telephone Clitheroe 25595


J. A. WHITESIDE ELECTRICAL


ENGINEER and CONTRACTOR


For guaranteed Electrical Work, Re-wiring, Repairs etc., Industrial, Domestic and Agricultural


For prompt service Tel.


WHALLEY 3012


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


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


________High Street, Skipton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444 FRED MANBY & BRO.


TIMBERMATIC PRODUCTS LTD FENCING PANELS


for 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 i collection or delivery


CHATBURN PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CLITHEROE 4187G


REPAIRS. RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


HOOVER


A PPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


Whalley: J. Slinger b Jagger z4, P. Macintosh lbw Cllapple 0, K. Eastham c Berry b Wise-ise­


10 BUCCLEUCH AVE CLITHEROE


Tel. 22979


BLACKBURN Plumbing, Heating


RAY CYRIL - Engineer,


Glazing, etc. Free estimates


Labour only work also undertaken


Telephone: CLITHEROE 26460


EX-HOOVER SERVICE . ENGINEER


HOOLEY 57 WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


MAY MONEY SAVERS


CLUB HAMMER 2kq............................E1.60 11/z TON HYDRAULIC JACK.............. £4.99 15 PIECE SOCKET SET......................£4.99 HAND DRILL 5/16 BIT.........................£4.25 REBATE PLANE Vain..................... £2.99 HANDSAW 22in.................................. £2.25 HACKSAW AND BLADES.................. £1.20 6in. ADJUSTABLE WRENCH............£1.10 _______ABOVE PRICES EXCLUDE VAT


SUPER SAVERS


BLACK & DECKER GD56 2-SPEED JIGSAW


R.R.P. £48.00 Our Price £29.95


GD3098 2 SPEED DRILL


R.R.P. £62.00 OUR PRICE £36.99


S e e o u r la r g e s e le c t io n o f T O O L S A T R E T A IL P R IC E S L E S S 2 0 % D IS C O U N T .


WEEKDAYS 7-30 — 5-30


ERIC DUGDALE (MERCHANTS) LTD PENDLE TRADING ESTATE


CHATBURN, CLITHEROE 41597


SATURDAY 7-30 — 12-30


13mm


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


MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS, BLOCKS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


SCREEf/ WALLING • CONCRETE FUGS GARDEN EDGINGS CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


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SYSTEMS - SOIL. WASTE, DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


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FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


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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 Tel. 22311


Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION PIPE LAGGING


SAND, CEMENT AGGREGATES ,


HAND TOOLS


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


COLOUR AND


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NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AMD WHITE TV’s


DEREK LEIGH


4 SHIREBURH AVE.. CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168 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


i


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