"5*-


icket in ouncil’s


tion


Ribble Valley Sports Coun­ petition, and three matches to leave eight teams in the ches were played in glorious ospital on Sunday.


LADIES OUT OF LUCK


ROEFIELD was the venue for women footbal­ lers’ five-a-side games on Sunday, which was part of the weekend’s sporting activities including cricket and netball held under the umbrella of the Ribble Valley Sports Council, who provided all the prizes. Invited to compete in two


Clitheroe Adveiiiser and Times, June 25th, 1981 21


Lapses in field hasten exit from Cup


Clitheroe 155 for 7,


POOR fielding an^rbsom9efoibad returns contri­ buted to Clitheroe’s defeat in the Ramsbottom Cup, and the absence of regular wicketkeeper through injury, had its sig-


PhSip Hall, nificance. A total of 155 off 32


overs was a creditable effort by a side that has had a hard life in the league but, as events


the first four batsmen but then came the folly of two run-outs and it fell to Alec Rigby to produce a final flourish of 16, including two lofted sixes. Earby were made to fight all the bowlers at


football competitions were Second Division members of the North West Women’s League and Clitheroe (having been out of action for some months) were unlucky to en­ counter stiff opposition in the early rounds of Doth. In the cup they were van­


quished by the eventual win­ ners — Nabwood Athletic, of Keighley; and in the shield they lost to eventual winners Bronte Juniors A. Referees were Mr Trevor


giving little away that


the way,


that makes all the difference. The first four batsmen pre­


litt tiele bit of


away but lacking of good fortune


first


sented no serious problems and with the visitors then only 75 there seemed a possibility that victory would be achieved. However a partnership of 50 between Hipgrave and Wear changed the situation, both hatsmen enjoying some luck. Earby won off the first ball


Hobday, who has moved into the area from Preston and hopes to officiate in the Ribble Valley League next season, and Mr Ian Routh of Burnley. Trophies were presented by


proved, not quite'good enough against opposition of Earby’s calibre. Most of the runs came from


8-0-31-2; M. Wiseman 6-0-34-1; D. Wiseman 2-0-15-0.


Gibb c Westhead b Sutcliffe 18, M. Wiseman c Rigby b Booth : Booth b Sutc­ ave c Bleazard


Earby: C. Berry b Hill 5, J.


19, M. Chappie c 1 liffe 10, S. H


b Booth 38, N. Wear n.o. 40, D. Whittle n.o. 14, extras 15, total 159 for 5 (31.1 overs).


Hipgrav


Bleazard 8-0-37-0; G. Sutcliffe 8-1-35-2; R. Booth 7.1-1-35-1.


Bowling: J. Hill 8-1-37-1: T.


RIBBLESDALE Cub S c o u t s w o n t h e Clitheroe and District Cub Scout cricket com­ petition by beating St Paul’s in the final, scor­


Whalley prove too good for Settle


Settle 101, Whalley 107 for 4


WHALLEY were too good in all departments for Settle at Marshfield ana were rewarded with their third — and best — win of the season.


of the last over and must have been thankful for around a score of runs coming from Clitheroe's lapses in the field. Clitheroe: K. Fawcett b


Mr John Aspinall, of Standen Hall, who does much to help the Clitheroe ladies’ team ana furnished them with their new pitch at Littlemoor.


SHAUN’S


BEST YET IN A Grade A fell run­ ners’ championship event at Grasmere, on Sunday, Clitheroe’s Shaun Livesey (18), of Kemple View, had a superb run. Snaun, a member of


Berry 17, D. Hardcastle b Jagger 39, C. Foulds c Wise­ man b Berry 22, J. Boden b Jagger 28, S. Westhead lbw Wiseman 5, R. Booth run out 4, T. Bleazard run out 7, A. Rigby n.o. 16, J. Pye n.o. 0, extras 17, total, 155 for 7 (32 overs). Bowling: M. Chappie 8-1-22- 0; J. Jagger 8-1-36-2; C. Berry


SKIPPER


Clayton-le-Moors Harriers and small but tremend­ ously powerful showed once again his ability to climb hills over the famous 1%-mile course. The quality field of John


PUTin to bat on a soft wicket Clitheroe reached 123 for the loss of six wickets, due mainly to a gritty 45 not out from skipper Bill Briggs. He received good support


Clitheroe 3rd 123 for 6


SHINES Wanderers 3rd 64,


for the second wicket and one of 20 for the next, the Settle innings collapsed against Barry Foster and Lawton. Foster took 5 for 18 and


After a half-century stand TOO MUCH


Lawton 4 for 27, with Vic Morris making a couple of stumpings and taking a catch at the wicket. Seven wickets went down for 25 runs giving a final total of 101. Whalley went on to collect


READ'S dilemma of having to field two teams in 'important cup matches on Sunday had a very disappointing outcome for the villagers.


full points with six wickets in hand. Lawton hit a couple of sixes and eight fours in an unfinished 68 to make it a very good day for him as the visitors knocked off the runs in 28 overs. Settle: A. Davidson


Morris b Lawton 33, B. Halalfb Brown 0, K. Foster c Barks b Foster 20, W. Andrews Morris b Foster 14, Weavers lbw Lawton 4, M. Verden stpd Morris b Lawton 3, B. Ward b F o ste r Lawton


stpd c. 2,


from A. Booth (25) and A. Blackburn (19). Clitheroe took five points. In reDlv. Wanderers crum­


Wilde (RAF), Mike Short (Hor- wich) and Billy Bland (1980 fell runner of the year) did not deter Shaun. He was up with the leaders


bled to 64 all out against the bowling of Ken Barnes (3 for 18), J. Howden (5 for 24) and Briggs (2 for 12). Only D. O’Neill (20) and M. Britcliffe (14) offered any real resistance. Clitheroe 3rd: K. Driver 6,


from the start, never dropping below fifth position on the ascent and turning the flags in fourth. On the descent he over­ took Bland (Keswick) and con­ tinued to pull away but was not able to catch Wilde or Short. They finished first and second respectively, with Shaun third in 13 mins. 29 secs. — his best position to date. Len Farn­ sworth finished 92nd in 20.06 mins. In the Great Hill race at


Brinscall on Saturday, Stephen Howard (Gisburn) was first local man home in 17th position in 35.03 mins., followed by Shaun Livesey 19th in 35.14, Colin Taylor 57th in 38.43; Cameron Choyce 125th in 44.05, Len Farnsworth 126th in 44.05, Alan Dobson 136th in 44.52. This S'/i-mile C class fell race


Pastures new for


Waddington WADDINGTON FC have transferred their two teams to new leagues for the coming season. The first team is joining the


recently formed North-Fast Lancashire League, while the re se rv e s will play in the Craven League. For a number of years, both


sides have been members of the Blackburn Combination. Chairman Mr Peter Jeffreys


Foster 8, J. Robinson b Foster 0,


0,


S. Andrews P.


Eccleston


b b


0; B. Brown 8-3-20-1, B. Foster 10 3-3-18-5: Lawton 8-1-27-4. Whalley: J. Slinger c Horn


17, total 101. Bowling: T. Marshall *6-2-17-


I. Willdnson n.o. 0, extras


b Davidson 4, R. Barks b Robinson 7, Lawton n.o. 68, F. Macwood b Robinson 10, D. Bleazard run out 3, B. Foster n.o. 11, extras 4, total (4 wkts) 107.


M. Booth 25, G. Bennett 2, A. Blackburn 19, W. Briggs n.o. 45, J. Coulter 0, R. Leighton 8, G. Robinson n.o. 7, extras 11, total 123 for 6. Bowling: J. Gladwin 7-1-21-1;


D. Robinson 13-4-38-2; A. Davidson 5-1-25-1; I. Wilkinson 0.7-0-16-0.


Bowling: Weavers 9-2-34-0,


D. Workman 5-1-17-1-; K. Fel­ lows 13-1-49-2; S. Neild 6-2-17- 1; I. Hughes 5-2-8-0. Wanderers 3rd: N. Parker 0,


Wanderers


D. Fitzpatrick 3, D. O’Neill 20, 1. Threlfold 0, M. Preston 4, J. Gladwin 0, K. Fellows 5, D. Workman 0, M. Britcliffe 14, I. Hughes 4, S. Neil n.o. 8, Extras 6, total 64. Bowling: K. Barnes 11-4-18-3;


2.


was won by Bob Shorrock, of Blackburn Harriers, in 31.38.


Doug defies the heat


CLITHEROE Athlete Douglas Mullins, of Albemarle Street, Clitheroe, a member of Black­ burn Harriers, came in 170th out of field of more than 700 in the Sandbac Marathon race in Cheshire. His time of 2 hours 53 minutes was one minute out­ side his personal best, on a day when scores of competitors failed to finish because of the heat.


leave it late Rolls-Royce 118,


J. Holden 10-3-24-5; G. Robin­ son 2-14-0; W. Briggsl.4-0-12-


A THIRD-WICKET stand of nearly 70 between Ken Proctor (31) and Tom Wallbank (46) put Wanderers within reach of vic­ tory but then six wickets fell for an extra 17 runs and the winning hit was made with the last pair at the wicket. Wanderers' bowling honours


Wanderers 2nd 121


teams consisting of some first and some second eleven players in an attempt to win Doth matches. The attempt, though valiant, was doubly in vain. Both teams were defeated,


A decision was made to field


Padihum 82 Clitheroe 131


TWO f t AMES val when they convincing- 1 I , w W f l lW W ly beat padiham.


CLITHEROE took their first on the road to revi-


were asked to bat on an unusu­ ally soft wicket for the Ar- bories.


The visitors lost the toss and


Hardcastle opened sensibly and dispatched the bad balls well from the start, 18 runs coming off Hodgson’s first three overs. Hardcastle was the first to go, taught low down at first slip when Clitheroe were 32.


Keith Fawcett and David


one at Read in the Ramsbottom Cup and the other at Great Eccleston. A full strength Blackburn


Northern team proved too strong for the weakened Read side, largely because of a mag­ nificent all round performance by Ian Folley. He scored 115 not out of hisside’s 217 for 7 and then took 5 for 23 to help dismiss Read for 112. Pearson made 44 for Northern and Nick Marsh had 45 for Read. At Great Eccleston. in the


Whitbread Village Trophy a stronger Read side was defe­ ated by a team who (on paper) they should have been able to trounce.


their getting well behind the required run rate. Only 14 came from the first 10 overs and 50 from 20. Morgan, Rigby and O'Connor tried vainly to retrieve the situation but some unfortunate run outs contri­ buted to a s'ad collapse. Read ended mne runs short. Kusnton having made 44.


Read’s main trouble was


RAMSBOTTOM CUP Read 112,


Northern 214 for 7


went to Braithwaite with 3 for 11 and Barker 3 for 27. Rolls-Royce 118 (M. Oldfield


5 for 31). Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


13, K. Proctor 31, A. Holgate 7, T. Wallbank 46, A. Graham O, J. Hutchins 0, T. Barker 0, P. Peddar 4, P. Harrison n.o. 10, T. Braithwaite 0, D. Jack- son n.o. 0, extras 10, total (9 wkts) 121. Ribbiesdale bowling: T.


Barker 12-4-27-3; D. Jackson 6- 3-11-0; P. Peddar 2-0-23-0; A. Holgate 4-0-14-1; A. Parker 4- 0-13-1; T. Braithwaite 3.3-0-11-


3.


CLITHEROE 2nd chalked up another five points in their Di­ vision Two game against


considers the switch a chal­ lenge, but believes the players will do well. Training starts at Twitter


Lane a week tonight under the eye of new manager Mr Keith Wilson, assisted by Mr Chris Grimes. Last season's boss John Kirk


any local youngsters to attend the opening training night.


CAPTAINS’ DAYS


CAPTAIN of Clitheroe Golf Club, Mr G. C. Woodford, held his Captain’s Day on Sunday, with the following results: Category One (scratch to 12), I, J. Walker 82-12-70; P. C. R. Street 77-6-71. Category 2 (13 to 18), 1, R. Brennan 87-18-69; R. Cornwell 87-17-70. Gross: P. J. Fairclough 77 after a play-off with N. Hanson 77; 3, W. Famworth 77. A greensome played the pre­


Padiham. Asked to bat, Padiham were


Five more for seconds were well


Clitheroe 2nd 129 for 4, Padiham 2nd 128 for 6


Andrew Henderson


Alan Henderson (19 n.o.) who saw Clitheroe home with seven balls to soare.


su p p o r ted (19)


Padiham 2nd: 128 for 6.


restricted to 128 for 6 off their allotted 36 overs.


has stepped down, but will still continue with the club as a player. An invitation is extended to


opener Steve Rush off the fourth ball but a solid partner­ ship of 67 between Chris Sims (38) and Chris Musson (47) put within grasp. Trn


In reply, Clitheroe lost victory ley and by


Musson 47, C. Sims 38, Andrew Henderson 19, Alan Henderson 19 n.o., A. Rigby 4, extras 2, total (4 wkts) 129. Clitheroe bowling: J. Hill 10-


Clitheroe 2nd: S. Rush 0, C. son 3-0-15-0.


out 7, M. • Gillibrand b D. Pol­ lard 7, D. Pearson b D. Hindle 44, I. Folley not out 115, R. Walton run out 18, M. Taylor b Marsh 4, D. Verity run out 3, J. Halsall lbw b D. Pollard 4, B. Fox not out 5. Extras 7. total (for 7 wkts) 214. Bowling: J. Waddington 8-1 35-0. D.' Pollard 8-1-40-2, D. Hindle 8-0-35-1, E. Sumner 5-0- 39-0, A. Maclean 2-0-32-0, N. Marsh 1-0-1-1. Read: D. Marshall c Jones b


Northern: B. McNulty run


12, M. Hindle b Folley 0, M. Greenhalgh c Green b Jones 2, J. Waddmgton b Folley


Baron b Folley 0, D. Pollard not out 23, E. Sumner lbw b Green 0, A. Maclean c Verity b McNulty 6. Extras 4. Total 112. Bowling: B. Fox 8-0-33-2, R.


. j^.. - „ .. 1, C. 1.1-0-3-1.


WHITBREAD VILLAGE TROPHY


Great Eccleston 144 for 6, Read 136


Read: S. Rushton c Metcalfe b Dooley 44, R. Bell b Harrison


10. R. ’Kawalec b Dooley 0, S. Morgan run out 20, D. Rigby Chaney b Day 28, G. O’Connor lbw b Thorne 17, P. Hanson c Chaney b Day 0, R. Goodway b Thome 8, M. Georgeson ran out 1, G. Holt run out 0, P. ■ Worsley not out 0. Extras 8.


2-29-2; R. Banks 9-1-21-2; A. Rigby 14-3-48-2; Alan Hender­


ously against,.the accurate bowling of Roland Gee (former­ ly professional with Clitheroe) with Fawcett looking very secure. But Heyworth replaced Hodgson and bowled well to a strong leg-side field. He had Fawcett caught for 22; John Boden was soon taken in the same leg-side trap and it seemed that the good start was evaporating.


Charlie Foulds began cauti­


began to play shots all round the wicket, and a partnership of 44 in 36 mins was the result. Foulds completed a most wel­ come half-century, and later Tim Bleazard again showed promise with the bat in an innings of 10 not out. Clitheroe were all out for 131 in the 36th


John Pye joined Foulds, who


set out determined to put Padiham on the rack. Cockcroft made the ball lift awkwardly and quickly had the openers' back in the pavilion.


After the interval Clitheroe


having Daly caught behind by Philip Hall, but Gee steadied Padiham and when Bob Steven­ son joined him the pair looked likely to turn the game until Rodney Booth trapped Steven­ son leg-before.


Bleazard followed up by


form to pick up three for 11, and, despite a knock of 32 by Gee, Padiham were finished off for 82.


Garth Sutcliffe returned to


Fox 0, N. Marsh c McNulty b Folley 45, D. Hindle c Pearson b Fox 23, M. Grainger b Folley


m a r red by an in ju ry to stumper Philip Hall who had to have hospital treatment after being hit in the eye by the very last ball of the day.


Clitheroe’s fine win was


b Heyworth 22, D. Hardcastle c Atkinson b Hodgson 10, C. Foulds c and b Crosby 50, J. Boden c Gee b Heyworth 0,. J. Pve c Crosbv b Hevworth 16. Cockcroft c Stevenson b Hey­


Clithcroe: K. Fawcett c Gee


Walton 5-0-13-0, P. Jones 6-0- 20-1, I. Folley 6-0-23-5, R. Green 4-1-20-1, B. McNulty


worth 6, S. Westhead b Hey­ worth 8, T. Bleazard n.o. 10, R. Booth c Heyworth b Crosby • 3, P. Hall run out 0, G. Sutclif­ fe c Crosby b Heyworth 0, extras 6, total 131. Bowling: Gee 11-1-26-0; N.


Hodgson 5-1-21-1;■ M. Hey­ worth 12.3-1-55-6; J. Crosby 7-


Total 136. Read Bowling: R. Kawalec 9-


Hardcastle b Cockcroft 2, M. Atkinson b Cockcroft 2, V. Daly c Hall b Bleazard 2, Gee b Sutcliffe 32, G. Devon c Faw­ cett b Cockcroft 6, R. Steven­ son Ibw Booth 21, B. Holmes c Cockcroft b Sutcliffe 3, A. Stevenson c Foulds b Sutcliffe 2, M. Heyworth b Booth 7, N. Hodgson c Hardcastle b Booth 0, J. Crosby n.o. 2, extras 3,


1-23-2. .Padiham: P. Atkinson c


3-16-3, P. Hanson 9-3-18-1, R. Goodway 7-1-31-0, D. Rigby 9- 1-18-1, G. O'Connor 6-0-19-0.


total 82. Bowling: Cockcroft 8-2-29-3,


T. Bleazard 5-1-8-1; R. Booth 7-1-31-3, G. Sutcliffe 4.4-1-11-3.


ing 69 for 4 to the op­ position's 58 for 6. Earlier in the evening


Pendle Tigers in a third- fourth place play off..


Ribb|esdale beat Chat- burn in the semi-finals and St Paul’s defeated


ON THE ROAD TO REVIVAL


The Clayton Cup was presented to Paul Bar­ rett, the Ribbiesdale


captain; obit


played at Clitheroe Cric­ ket Club on Fr iday evening.


Robinson. The matches, were


by Mr K.


Exciting encounter at Church Meadow


Ribbiesdale Wanderers 179 for 7, Read 174 for 7


READ had the better of an entertaining encounter with Ribbiesdale Wanderers at Church Meadow.


the batsmen and there were several exciting innings. Read won the toss and asked Wan­ derers to take first knock. After 10 overs Wanderers


The game was dominated by


time before Johnson held a catch at long off. A relatively subdued Rush-


were only 15 when Duckworth was caught behind. Cottam soon followed and Dennett and Lamb both fell before really becoming settled. This brought together Ains­ worth and Johnson and they transformed the innings by sensible and effective batting. Johnson was eventually out


ton left at 42. Fortunately Rigby and O’Gonnor were able to keep the score moving Rigby hit three fine sixes before Johnson claimed his wicket. O’Connor was out for a fine


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29 and Grainger for a brief but useful 13. Goodway joined Hindle with the score at 131 for 7 and the match was finely poised. Fortunately Hindle was in


for 48 but Ainsworth went on to complete an excellent 66 in­ cluding six sixes ,and three fours before falling with the score at 172. The innings closed at 178 for 7 on completion of the 36th over. The Read innings had a dis­


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


pw-


enterprising form and in an exciting innings including two sixes and three fours was re­ sponsible for the villagers achieving the winning draw. With 16 required from the


astrous start, Marsh being out in the first over without scor­ ing. Kawalec joined Rushton and scored 20 runs in quick


Joiners still seek point


HOLDING second place in Di­ vision One of the Clitheroe Netball League, Rowdies utter­ ly vanquished bottom team,


Joiners. Rowdies immediately moved


into a decisive lead, scoring quickly with accurate shooting from Mary Scott, while good defensive work restricted shooting opportunities for the Joiners. Rowdies led 26—1 at half-time and finished with a scoreline of 45—5. However, the final figures do .


not reflect the Joiners’ com- menable approach to a game in which they maintained their ef­ forts, particularly in defence. Players of the match were Mary Scott, and Liz Whittaker


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last over, he and Goodway made 10. A six from the last ball would have brought victory. Ribbiesdale W: N. Duck­


worth c Worsley b Kawalec 6, D. Cottam c Rigby b Jones 9, Dennett b Kawalec 12, W Lamb c Worsley b Jones 24, J. Ainsworth b Rigby 66, I. John­ son c Hindle b Rigby 48, R. Driver not out 3, S. Proctor run out 3, P. Seedle not out 1. Extras 7. Total (for 7 wkts) 179.


Kawalec 10-2-47-2, R. Goodway 6-0-32-0, D. Rigby 3-0-22-2. Read: S. Rushton c Ains­


Bowling: Jones 17-6-71-2, R.


worth b Johnson 11, N. Marsh c Driver b Dennett 0, R. Kawalec c Johnson b Birch 20, D. Rigby c Seedle b Johnson 46, G. O'Connor c Driver b Slinger 29, M. Grainger c Duckworth b Slinger 13, M. Georgeson b Slinger 2, D. Hindle not out 35, R. Goodway not out 10. Extras 8. Total (for 7 wkts) 174. Bowling: Dennett 11-1-42-1,


R. Birch 5-1-20-1, I.Johnson 11- 0-51-2, W. Slinger 6-0-53-3.


for Joiners. ■ Rowdie s: Mary S co t t , Sandra Coulter, Eillen Hill, Yvonne Greenup, Debbie Piper, Gail Sedgwick, Angela


Tredwell. Joiners; Tricia Conti, Anne


Peel, Doreen Telese, Liz Whit­ taker, Melanie Whaites, Clare Cowperthwaite, Diane Barrow. Results. Division One: Sta­


Clitheroe Youth in the lead


CLITHEROE are the only un­ defeated team in the Ribbies­ dale Youth League and head the table after seven games have been played. But they dare not ease up, for Cherry


tion A 14, Magpies 23; Rowdies 45, Joiners 5; Calderstones • 3, Cricket Club 36. Division Two: Catholic YC 25, Trutex 13; Cosmos 16, Village People 11; Phoenix 11, Station B 14; Ap­ proved Electronics 10, Phoenix 17; Trutex 30, Approved Elee-


•tronics 15. League placings. Division


, Division Two (played 6); Catholic YC 12 pts, Station B (5) 8, Phoenix 8, Cosmos (5) 6, Trutex 4, Village People 2, Ap­ proved Electronics 0.


One (all played 5): Magpies 10 pts. Rowdies 8, Cricket Club 6, Station A .4, Calderstones 2, Joiners 0.


SOCCER TRAINING


CLITHEROE FC’s players are reminded that training for the new season starts on Wed­ nesday at Shawbridge at 7 p.m., not on July 8th as re­


ported last week. In charge of the session


will be m an ag e r K e i th Newton, assisted by Steve Rush. Training will than take place every Tuesday and Thursday evening. New faces will be welcome.


Tree and Read are challenging strongly,


C'roe..................... 7 5 2 022 Cherry T ............... 7 5 1 1 21 Read...................... 7 4 1 217 Northern............... 6 3 1 213 Bax'dcn.................. 6 3 1 213 Whalley.................. 6 3 1 213 GtHarwd.............. 7 2 2 3 10 Immanuel.............. 6 1 1 4 5 Wandered.............. 7 1 0 6 4 Padiham................ 7 0 2 5 2


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First win for ladies


EMPRESS Squ ash Club Ladies’ summer team had their first victory of the season in th e Intack Hire Summer Squash League, beating dog­ gers 4-1. Playing skilfully, Penny Par-


hard game,' eventually beating a strong opponent 3-2. Nicola Rmgham fought well,


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fett quickly read her opponent’s game to win 3-1. Susan Beggs (captain) had a


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BAS APPLIANCES


vious day resulted as follows: 1, T. Edwards and D. Foster 80- 14-66; 2, R. Crowther and D. Pearce 80-14-66; 3, D. Pun- chard and C. Barlow 78-12-66, after a three-way card play-off. Also held at Clitheroe Golf


Club was the Lady Captain’s Day, for Mrs E. Hadfield, and the results were: Winner Mrs E. Trueman 99-29-70, 2nd net, Mrs G. Wightman 103-30-73; 3rd net, Mrs Humphreys 92- 17-75. Best gross, Mrs D. Hamer 85. Putting prize, 1, Mrs D. Hindle 34; 2, Mrs M. Read 34.


Best net for a 36 handicap competitor, Mrs a. Dawson 108-36-72. Mrs F. Seed won the senior


nine-hole competition with 35 net, followed by Mrs M. Brear- ley 38 net. In the East Lancashire


L a d ie s ’. Handicap Shield Clitheroe had a good away vic­


tory over Harwood winning by 5)4 to 1V4.


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C L I T H E R O E 2 6 2 3 8


Strong Magpies take netball honours CLITHEROE Netball


League held their annual Sports Week tournament on the Clitheroe CC


court on Sunday. Eleven teams played '


through the afternoon- culminating in an excit­


ing finale between the top four teams.


In the first semi-final Magpies beat Station A 9-2, running out easy winners after a closely fought first half.


Rowdies, and Cricket Club produced some ex­ citing netball, with the lead changing twice before Cricket Club held on to a one goal lead for a 6-5 win.


In the other semi-final


always l ooked the stronger team and they emerged victors by 4-1.


In the final, Magpies The trophies were pre­


sented by Mrs Harry Chapman, a mem6er of


the Ribble Valley Sports Council.


The tournament was organised by Mrs Jean Hutchinson, tournament secretary of Clitheroe Netball League.


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Phone Clitheroe 25680 tor tree estimate


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


MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS, BLOCKS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


SCREEhf WALLING CONCRETE FLAGS GARDEN EDGINGS


SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


CHIMNEY POTS O GAS VENTS


SMA RAINWATER,


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


SLATE BATTENS FELT


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


HAND TOOLS CYLINDER JACKETS


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION PIPE LAGGING


SAND CEMENT AGGREGATES


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


DUCKWORTH a NINE LTD Local Deliveries


DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311 Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON


FOR JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE OR IN THE G ARDEN -M AK E IT EASY


HIRE H IR E HIRE


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


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


S P E C IA L WEEK END RATES — FRIDAY p.m. — MONDAY a.m.


Larae stock of small plant tools at competitive rates


E. & D. (PLANT HIRE) LTD. PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


Tel. Clitheroe 41597 BM F - (WJWA Ue*et>jni‘ Fede»JW» --------------------------------------------------------1


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS | Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979


WRITINGand PAINTING


SIGN


TELEVISION a n d AUDIO REPAIRS


(ESTIMATES FREE)


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


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


Nibble tMeserbice 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


HOOLEY CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE


Telephone 22023 AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


T e l . C l i t h e r o e 24056


H A Y E S Electrical Services


REWIRES, SHOWER UNITS, OR JUST


THAT ODD SOCKET


NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates


Phone CLITHEROE 22501


COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF TOOLS AT HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PRICES


AXES, BOLSTERS, BRACES, CHISELS, DRILLS, FLOATS, HACKSAWSi HAWKS, LEVELS, MALLETS, PLIERS


PUNCHES,


"SAWS, SCRAPERS, SCREWDRIVERS,


SHAFTS, SOCKET SETS, SPANNERS, SHOVELS, TAPES, TROWELS, VICES


SEE OUR DRAPER TOOL BAR and BLACK & DECKER STAND


Industrial, Agricultural, Domes lie and Electronic Repairs


ELECTRICS Re-wiring, Repairs etc.,


G. E. COLE


Tel. Clitheroe 26881 or 24483_________


For free estimates


BLACK & WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


COLOUR AND


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV s


D E R E K L E IG H 4 SHIREBURN AVE.. CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


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.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


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. Skipton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444


j j PLASTERERS &


GENERAL BUILDERS also STONEWORK & BRICKWORK REPOINTED


RENDERINGS STUDDED PARTITION WALLS


INJECTION DAMP PROOF COURSE, etc INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DECORATING


All work carried out by very experienced time served tradesmen


Tel. BLACKBURN 678341 For a Personal Service


R. & P. HARGREAVES JOINERS


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


AND ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS HARDWOOD FRAMES


CANDLEMAKERS CROFT (off Lowergate) CLITHEROE T E L . 2 6 9 2 9


c. c. PARKER


PA IN TER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473


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