122332 (Classified)


Clitkeroe Advertiser and Times, May 20th, 1982 15 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified!


Clitheroe at fault in the field


" C l i th e ro e 188 fo r 5, B la c k b u rn N 166 fo r 7


CLITHEKOE could have obtained three points from the visit of the reigning champions; but having batted well they were at fault in the


w ic k e t s c o s t 35 r u n s apiece b u t h e took a fine catch. However, th e catch of th e match — and pos- sib ly o f th e se a so n a t C h a tb u rn Road — was made b y Chris Sims. He executed a . th r illin g one h a n d e d e f f o r t o n th e boundary edge n e a r to th e clubhouse to dismiss pro­ fessional H a r tley . Clitheroe managed a scoring


R o d n e y B o o th ’s tw o by way of five fours and a six. In reply, Northern lost an


early wicket to Townsley but then eqjoyed stands of 37, 42, 26 and 31. When Sims took his catch it


B. Fox 14-1-59-3, R. Green 5-0- 31-0, R. Walton 7-0-33-1. Northern: M. Gillibrand, b


Bowling; Hartley 10-1-54-1,


looked as though a much needed breakthrough has been achieved, but Taylor carried his bat for 75 after escaping being run out before he had made 30. When the last hour w a s .


rate of 5.22. Alter Keith Faw­ cett and Townsley had put on 50 in 45 minutes there was another useful partnership of 22 between Townsley and Sims. Later, Simon Westhead and David Barnes (38) put on 60 for the fourth wicket.


a notable feature, and Westh­ ead reached his 50 off 59 balls,


The pair’s quick running was


called Northern were 69 for 2, with three of the 15 overs left they were 140 and Taylor was dropped. The four runs needed to


Townsley 12; D. Verity, c Faw­ cett b Townsley 1; 11. Taylor, not out 75; M. Hartley, c Sims b Townsley 28; N. Hart, b Townsley . 16; • R. Walton, b Booth 7; J. Halsall, c and b Townsley 2; P. Russell, c Booth b Townsley 1; B. Fox, b Booth 2; A. Rostron, not out 0. Extras 22. Total (for 7 wkts) 166.


ensure a winning draw came in the last over, aided by bad returns.


Fox 32; Townsley, c Rostron b Fox 36; S. Morgan, b Fox 10; S. Westhead, b Hartley 50; D. Barnes, not out 38; C. Sims, b Walton 2; J. Boden, not out 9. Extras 11. Total (for 5 wkts) 188.


Clitheroc: K. Fawcett; b


Bowlers unable to stop flow of runs


Earby 177 for 3, Whallcy 174 for 3


BATSMEN held th e u p p e r hand in th is match a t E a rb y and th e re was n o thing th e bowlers could do to stem th e flow of ru n s .


*


and elected to bat, the Whalley openers Johnson and Fallon scoring at a rate of a run a minute. Fallon and Lawton put on 65 for the second wicket, the professional being three short of his 50 when he was


John Slinger won the toss


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run out. The final stand of 46 was


shared by Fallon and Dorman, but this was Mark Fallon’s match. He notched his first half cen­


Jagger b Berry 24; M. Fallon, not out 69; Lawton, run out 47; .................om, c Wiseman b Dorman, not out Total (for 3.


third wicket fell, and it was the last. Mike Chappie hit a typical 50 not out oft 48 balls as his contribution to a seven wicket victory. Whalley: D. Johnson, c


Earby were 63 when the


wkts) 174. Earby: 177 for 3 (Gee 99


tury for the senior side, and batted sensibly through the in­ nings for 69. Then it was the Whalley


sional Steve Gee who finished . on 93 not out. ,


Batting failure


Great Harwood 115 for 6, Clitheroc 110


1 5 9 1 1 J


CLITHEROE’S batting col­ lapsed in the Ramsbottom Cup game with Great Harwood who won in the last over. Clitheroe elected to bat and after 22 overs were 92 for 3 with a


ly and the innings closed at 110.


P


ossible target of 180 in mind. ut seven wickets went cheap­


easy work of their task until witnin comfortable distance of a fine win. Then it was Har­ wood’s turn to lose wickets. This spurred on the Clitheroe bowlers, particularly John Boden, and after needing 45 runs from 17 overs Harwood stuttered to a win in the 32nd over.


Harwood’s openers made


Baloch 19, Townsley b W. F. Howarth 49, D. Barnes c How­ arth b Baloch 16, C. Foulds b Ryan 10, S. Morgan c Allen b Howarth 0, R. Booth c How­ arth b A. J. Howarth 0, C. Sims run out 1, J. Boden c Haworth b A. J. Howarth 0, B. Keating b A. J. Howarth 9, P. Hall b A. J. Howarth 4, T. Bleazard n.o. 1, extras 1, total 110.


Clitheroe: K. Fawcett Ibw


(W. Wilkinson 42, P. Allen 33; A. J. Howarth 4 for 26). Clitheroe Bowling: Townsley


Great Harwood: 115 for 6


8-2-20-3; R. Booth 7.2-1-28-0; T. Bleazard 3-0-19-0; B. Keat­ ing 8-2-29-1; J. Boden 5-2-14-1. .


Challenge faded


Northern 2nd 156, Clitheroe 2nd 132


13L 5 -d o o r .


Itate. White. |p. Beige.


er Mirafiori. sen. Slack. CL. Green.


DESPITE a haul of 5 for 47 by Bishop. Blackburn Northern enjoyed a ninth wicket stand of 48 to reach a useful total of 156. Haydock scored 45 n.o.


and Eaton 28. At 87 for 3, Clitheroe were


shaping well only to slip to 99 for 6. Banks and Bishop added


22 before Banks was run out, and the challenge faded. .Northern 2nd: 156 (Haydock


45 n.o.).Clithcroe 2nd: R. Thornton 22, J. Burke 27, A. Henderson 25, S. Rush 16, A. Rigby 1, R. Banks 13, D. Whittaker 0, P. Bishop 21, M. Blackburn 2, R. Sharp 2, G. Cartledge n.o. 0,


■Blue. A. Rigby 4-1-25-0.


bowlers’ turn to suffer from the aggressive bat of Earby profes­


not out, M. Chappie 50). Whalley bowling: A. Wright


14-0-71-2, B. Foster 3-0-24-0, Lawton 8-0-36-1, B. Brown 4-0- 35-0, D. Johnson 1.4-0-6-0.


WHALLEY FAR TOO


GOOD FOR LUCAS


Whalley 186 for 1, Lucas 119


W HALLEY proved to be .far too s tro n g for Lucas


in th is f irs t round game of th e Ramsbottom Cup, b u t th e works side who a re in Division One played very well and re fused to be daunted by The. massive


ta rg e t . * The villagers lost their only


wicket at 68 and then Johnson (67) and professional Steve Lawton (72) played themselves in and subsequently scored


freely.Lucas owed much to Farrer who stayed 2Vt hours and car­ ried his bat for 57 but Lawton uprooted the middle order by taking three wickets in the space of two overs. Tony Wright set Whalley on course


T. Bleazard 4-1-12-0, R. -Booth 11-1-70-2.


Bowling; Townsley 16-5-62-6,


STILL NO WIN FOR READ


Read 221 for 6 dec. Cherry Tree 129 for 5.


READ batsmen gave a much improved performance on Saturday but had to be satis­ fied with ' three points as Cherry Tree failed to take-up the challenge to score over 200 runs and played out the last hour for a draw. Read were asked to bat first


on an excellent wicket and began ra th e r uncertainly


against the opening attack of Fielding and Turner. Fielding particularly was moving the new ball appreciably ana was unfortunate not to get a very early wicket, beating the bat several times and having a chance put down in the sups. He was finally rewarded when the score reached 21 and he bowled Read skipper Michael Georgeson. This brought in Richard


field. A vital run-out was missed and Townsley, although taking six wickets, lacked the support he needed at the other end.


EASY FOR CHURCH MEADOW


Ribblesdale W. 78 for 2


CLUB Padiham 73,


PADIHAM provided Rib­ blesdale Wanderers with one o f th e e a s ie s t vic­ tor ie s th e Church Meadow club has enjoyed for some


time. Dennett and Bill Slinger hus­


tled the opposition out in a couple of hours, taking five economical wickets apiece. At one stage Slinger bowled four successive maiaen overs, taking a. wicket in the process. De­ nnett had two wicket maidens; Wanderers knocked off the


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Royal Oak take Aitken Shield


runs in 46 minutes and their mastery of the bowling was indicated by skipper. Jack Ains­ worth’s five fours and a six of .


seven balls. David Cottam and Dennett


put on 31 for the second wicket and then Dennett and Ains­ worth finished the task, the target being passed just after five o’clock. Padiham: 73. Wanderers: D. Cottam, c Sudall b Daly 22; S. Proctor, c


Shaw b Brindle 0; Dennett, not out 19; J. Ainsworth, not out 32. Extras 5. Total (for 2 wkts)


78.


13.5-4-25-5, W. Slinger 13-4-37- 5.


Wanderers bowling: Dennett ' .


Seconds win in


31 overs


Ribblesdale W. 2nd 162 for 7,. Padiham 2nd 160 for 8


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers


2nd XI made it a double weekend of league successes when they beat Padiham 2nd at


Kawalec who scored freely and he and Stephen Rushton took the score past the hundred before Rushton departed for 38. Kawalec went on to score a fine half century and Bill Lamb, Richard Goodway and Gary O’Connor all kept up the pace with useful contributions. Georgeson ^declared at 221


s ta r t losing skipper Brian Woodhead bowled by Trevor Jones in his first over. Andy Compton punished every ball of ^ less than perfect length and ' Read were relieved to see him d ep a r t caught a t slip by Kawalec off the bowling of John Waddington having scored 32 of the total of 40. An excellent piece of fielding by Gary O’Connor ran out Geoff Greening and Cherry Tree res­ igned themselves to one point. The latter overs saw Ramon Bell making his senior debut as a leg spin oowler and claiming the wicKet of Grogan to a fine catch by Georgeson. Not the most predictable of dismissals! Read: S. Rushton c Batters-


for 6 off only 32 overs. Cherry Tree got off to a bad


by b Brown 38, M.„ Georgeson b Fielding 18, R. Kawalec c


Hollinrake b Compton 52, W. Lamb c Woodhead b Brown 38; R. Goodway c Brown b Field­ ing 28, G. O’Connor b Turner 29, R. Bell n.o. 9, extras 9. Total 221 for 6. Cherry Tree: 129 for 5. Read bowling: T. Jones 13-2-.


36-1; J. Waddington 7-0-33-1; R. Kawalec 5-0-21-1; R. Good­ way 3-0-10-0; R. Bell 5-1-23-1.


for victory by taking a-wicket with the second ball of the innings. . Whalley: D. Johnson n.o. 67,


M. Fallon c Townend b Thresh 37, Lawton n.o. 72. Lucas: 119 (A. Farrer 57


n.o.).Whalley bowling: A. Wright 6-0-32-2; B. Foster 6-1-16-0; A. C a ld e rb an k 4-0-14-1; P.


Dorman 4.5-2-7-2.


Runs not easy to come by


Ribblcsdalc W 3rd 93, Cherry Tree 3rd 97 for 8


RUNS were not easy to come


Cherry Tree 3rd. Wanderers lost their first


by in the match between Rib­ blesdale Wanderers 3rd and


two wickets for only 26 runs and then lost a further three for another six runs, the third of them being the wicket of opener Threlfall (23). A late order 34 by Monk saved the side from complete embarrass­


ment. ' Wanderers 3rd: J. Threlfall


extras 3, total 132. Clitheroe 2nd bowling: P. C.


middle order collapse- after being 49 for 3 and it was Jack­ son’s knock of 23 n.o. at no. 9 that saw them safely home.


Cherry Tree also suffered a ,


Bishop 9-2-47-5; R. Sharp 10-1- 51-2; M. Blackburn 5.4-0-31-2;


First win for Gisburn


-door DL. j!L. Orange,


jhevette E. Mpine GL.


| Beige. Green.


Inum. Red.


THE annual Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Cricket League six-wicket competition, which is open to teams from outside and run on behalf of the Ribble Valley Sports Council, will be played at Calderstones on June 20th. Entry forms, which must be returned by May 31st, can be


Avenue, CUtheroe (Tel. In the league this week,


, the


th re e top teams all Catholic A beat Pohce, Buck


Inn beat Catholic B, Calder­ stones won both their matches at ICI and Sabden. Gisburn broke their “duck” with a win


°VI ^ Ct“ P ePin(frindleton Cup,


Catholic B progressed into round two at the expense of Chipping, and mil now meet


either Sabden or CathohcA. Matches include Catholic B v


LXULLLNCf l<XW


DtALLR^ (X


Chipping at Church Meadow and ICI v PoUce at Chatbum Road, tonight at 6-30 p.m., next Wednesday Gisburn v Calderstones at Gisbum.


23, N. Parker 7, J. Renwick 2, K. Fellows 0, P. Atkinson 0, A. Tomlinson 17, M. Britcliffe 4, C. Mpnk 34, G. Childs 1, M. Proctor 0, C. Pickles n.o. 1, extras 4, total 93. Cherry Tree 3rd: 97 for 8. Wanderers 3rd bowling: K.


Pro policy pays off


Read 206, Padiham 208 for 4


HAVING sustained -five suc­ cessive league defeats and losing professional David Seddon to a virus infection Padiham took out some insur­ ance against an early Ramsbot­ tom Cup exit by hiring Bum- ley’s professional and New Zea­ land star Gary Robertson for their first round cup match at home to Read. The policy paid a handsome


Church Meadow. The visitors batted first and


ROYAL OAK collected the Aitken Shield by de­ feating Transport 3-2 at Shawbridge on Saturday


evening. Peter Dawber, chairman of the Ribbie Valley League is pic­ tured presenting the shield to Royal Oak cap-


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


R IB B L E Valley L e ag u e fo o tb a l le rs c an look b a ck on a n em in en t ly s a t is fy in g se a son w h ich ended la s t n ig h t w i th a v i ta l m a tch b etween Waggon an d Ho rse s an d L o rd N e lso n ,(D an Seed Trop h y w in n e rs ) o n w h ich hin g ed th e G re en a c re G a rag e Division


set off at the fast rate of seven runs an over but were later slowed to a more reasonable figure to finish at 160 after 36 overs, with two wickets left. Wanderers were equally en­


2-2 draw last Saturday when Lord Nelson needed to win to pip Catholic Social Centre for top spot, both having 25 points.A draw last night would be sufficient but. if Waggon won then there would have to be a title play-off. There has al­ ready been one similar finish, Ribchcster Res defeating King’s Arms 3-2 to decide who should be Division Three champions. This made it a splendid entry into Ribblc Valley League circles by the Ribchestcr lads who are the only unbeaten outfit in all , three divisions. King’s, winners of the


t i t le . The teams had fought out a


terprising with the reply, Alan Parker and Robert Driver knocking 58 runs off the first eight overs and not being sepa­


Eagle Supplies Trophy, drew both th e i r league games against Ribchester. In the title play-off King’s were two up at one stage. The Aitken Shield Trophy


rated until 81 were on the board. With knocks of 33 by Bradley, 21 from Wallbank and 21 not out from Harrison the game was won in the 31st over. Padiham: 160 for 8 (M. At­


kinson 40, I. Dunbar 37). Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


41, R. Driver 35, W. Bradley 33, K. Proctor 6, T. Wallbank 21, P. Harrison not out 21, J. Hutchins 0, T. BraithwaiteO. Extras 8. Total (for 7 wkts) 162.Wanderers 2nd bowling: G. Leach 15-0-73-2. G. Meakin 14- 4-44-4, T. Braitnwaite 4-0-23-1, A. Parker 3-0-8-1.


Centre too strong


Langho Centre 149, Ribblcsdalc W 2nd 79


RIBB LESDALE C r ick e t League Division One side Langho Centre were too good for Ribblesdale Wanderers’ 2nd in the first round of the Law- renson Cup. Langho ran up a total of 149


tion to pulling a goal back. Transport also scored a penal­ ty goal, making the last 10 minutes very exciting. L a te s t le ag u e re su l ts :


tain Peter Mullen with his team members look­ ing on — not forgetting team mascot two-year- old Warren Pinch.


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a n n u a l m e e t in g a t th e Catholic Social Centre on June 23rd and new teams will


The league will-hold its


be welcome. Clubs interested in joining


or send for details to: Northern Seamless Gutters, 7 Liverpool Road, Blackpool.


STEVE


may obtain application forms from the secretary, Mr Cyril King, Newbridge Post Office, Barrowford (Tel. Nelson 66394). Completed forms should reach him preferably


by May 31st.


has gone to Royal Oak by virtue of a 3*2 win over Trans­ port. There was a close finish, Oak having built up alead of three clear goals. But in addi-


Memorable day for athletes


THE opening night of the Ribble Valley Pool summer season produced the usual sur­ prises but none greater than the victory of Royal Oak A at the Joiners. Oak, with the same players who finished bottom of the Blue League last season would have been given little chance against an opposi­ tion who finished third in the Red League, but they came away with a thumping 6-1 victory. King’s B, runaway winners


ATHLETES from Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School had memorable day at the Ribble Valley Schools’ championship held at St Augustine’s School,


Billington. Their junior and intermediate


teams both won their respec­ tive sections comfortably. The intermediates took four


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track races, including the relay, and triumphed in lour of the five field events, while the juniors won three track events with the relay as well as the


of the Blue League, made a bad start, losing their first match at the New Inn. The in­ form Horse Shoe B gave new­ comers Lower Buck a hard in­ troduction by inflicting a 6-1 defeat.


from the allotted 32 overs helped by 49 from opener High ana a mid-order 35 by Conway. Wanderers, who are in Divi­ sion Two, never got to grips


ing their second away game at Padiham looked to be heading for their fourth consecutive defeat in the Super Pool


The Ribble Valley side play­ \


League. They were 3-1 down and a


with the reply, Reddin claiming 4 for 17 and Conway 3 for 17. Only Alan Parker and Tom Wallbank made double figures. Langho Centre: P. High 49,


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high and long jump. Ribblesdale juniors came


second and intermediates third


with the girls from St Augus­ tine’s closely behind in both age groups.The boys’ competitions pro­ duced a ding-dong battle bet­ ween Ribblesdale and Stony- hurst College. In the junior section the


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Clitheroe school pipped the col­ lege by just one point with St


Augusline’s back in third. However, in the intermediate


man short and they had to take the final four frames if they were to win. A combination of determined play, and a little bit of luck, brought them their


H. Kenyon 19, B. Hardcastle 7, P. Hargreaves 18, R. Har­ greaves I,' S. Conway 35, M. Devoy 6, D. Reddin 2, P. Smith 0, A. West 0, A. Webs­ ter n.o. 0, extras 12, total 149. Bowling: G. Leach 8-0-21-0;


• Kerr 1-0-2-2. Wanderers’ 2nd: A. Parker


dividend as Robertson beat Read virtually on his own taking six wickets for 47 and scoring 99 not out in just 13 overs. Robertson bowled opener


day at the Sandpiper, Whalley. Tickets are available through


G. Meakin 8-0-30-1; D. Work­ man 8-0-30-2; K. Proctor 4-0- 34-2; A. Parker 2.3-0-21-2; S.


15, R. Driver 3, W. Bradley 1, K. Proctor 9, T. Wallbank 12, P. Harrison 4, J. Hutchins 1, G. Meakin 7, G. Leach n.o. 9, S. Kerr 0, D. Workman 3,


Steve Rushton. with the first ball of the game and shortly afterwards removed Kawalec and Lamb. Read captain Michael Georgeson however defied him and went on to hit a superb century with 12 fours and five sixes. He put on 152 for the fourth wicket with Richard Goodway who scored an excellent 55 and enabled Read to reach a creditable


score of 206. Padiham batted steadily to


•home with nearly four overs to spare. Read: S.- Rushton b Robert­


reach 77 for 2 off 16 overs but then came the onslaught from Robertson who could not be contained and Padiham were


Fellows 6-3-15-0; M. Proctor 5- 0-16-1; P. Atkinson 10-2-30-4; C. Pickles 13.1-1-20-3.


Dave goes to Whalley FC


WHALLEY FC have finally confirmed that Dave Gillib­ rand will be their manager next season.


Defender Gillibrand, for­ merly with Clitheroe, has just


, r


finished a term with Whalley Arms Celtic. Confusion sur­ rounded his future with both the village clubs claiming his


services. firmed.


chairman Mr Brian Whit­ taker announced that Gillib- rand's move had been con­


But this week, Whalley * _____ „


approached him as a player and would like to say there is absolutely no truth in the. claim from Whalley Arms Celtic that we have reported Waddington for illegal ap­


He added: ‘‘We have never . . proaches.” •. .


J u n e 8 th a t th e Queen Elizabeth II playing fields. Any new players will be most welcome.


Whallcy’s training starts on , 4


son 0, M. Georgeson c Hey- worth b Hodgson 106, R. Kawalec b Robertson 19, W. Lamb c Stevenson b Robertson 0, R. Goodway run out 55, G. O’Connor b Hodgson 1, R. Bell b Hodgson 5, P. Grainger b Robertson 6, A. Baron b Robertson 4, T. Jones n.o. 0, J. Waddington lbw b Robertson 0, extras 10. Total 206. Padiham: 208 for 4. Read bowling: J. Waddington


0.


it was the college which came out on top, four points clem* of Ribblesdale and St Augustine’s who were joint second. Pupils from eight schools


took part.


first league win. The Winter League presenta­


tions will be held next Wednes­


any league pub. Summer League results: Red


League — Craven Heifer A 5, Dog and Partridge 2; Duke of York 4, Craven Heifer A (Chaigley) 3, Joiners A 1, Royal Oak A 6; King’s A 5, Black Horse 2; White Horse 5, Sun Inn 2. Blue League — Horse Shoe


extras 5, total 79. Bowling: A. Webster 6.2-3-6-


Unlucky squash men


B 6, Lower Buck 1; Craven Heifer B (Chaigley) 4, Com­ mercial 3; Royal Oak B 2, Join­


1; S. Conway 8-1-17-3; D. Reddin 8-1-17-4; M. Devoy 1-0- 12-0; R. Hargreaves 5-1-12-2.


3. N.E. Lancs Super League — Padiham 4, Ribble Valley 5.


Victorious end to Combination games


Daisy Hill 1, Clitheroe .4


PLAY ING th e i r la s t - ev e r Lancashire Combination League match, Clitheroe triumphed a t Daisy Hill on Saturday.


triumph for Ian Ashworth. His hat-tnek in the second half took his goal tally for the season to 19.


The game was a personal


Whiteside who failed to score and makes Ian the leading goalscorer.


This is one more than Simon


badly and were trailing after five minutes when Daisy Hill centre forward Webber took advantage of a mistake by Bill Davies.


Clitheroe started the game


8-0-54-1; R. Kawalec 7-0-43-0; R. Goodway 6-0-47-1; T. Jones 7-1-49-2; M. Georgeson 0.2-0-7-


TABLE TENNIS


IN the first semi-final, first leg, of the youth competition run by Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association there were wins for Trinity Youth Centre (Blue) who beat their Red team 7-2, and Oakhill College (Blue) who beat their Red team 7-2. The final of the competition


keep ahead it would have been their first win over Clitheroe.


If Daisy Hill had been able to


Proos failed in front of goal as Clitheroe sought an equaliser.


Ian Ashworth and David


Hill with a chance to increase their lead, but Underwood came to the rescue.


The second half saw Daisy


* In th e 5 5 th m in u te Clitheroe’s long overdue equal­ iser arrived. A beautiful pass from Sharpies caught the home defence in a tangle and Ronnie Drugan put the. call in the net to score his 13th goal of the season. •


will be played at the Station Hotel next Wednesday (7-15 p.m.).


Golfers scores


WINNER of a singles stroke competition at Clitneroe Golf Club was R. Bailey • 73-7-66, followed by K. Bowker 78-10-68 and J. B. Hartley 81-12-69. Best gross was P. Marlow 71.


gates and when David Proos won a penalty, Ian Ashworth obliged From the spo’t.


cession from Ashworth sealed Daisy Hjll’s fate.


That goal opened the flood­ Two more goals in quick suc­


into fifth place in the league table and the team can now look forward with confidence to the new North West Counties League.


This victory puts CUtheroe


Clithcroe: Underwood, N. Whiteside, Davies, Ashcroft,


Eyles, Drugan,' Taylor, Shar­ pies, Proos, S. Whiteside, Ash­ worth. Subs: Richards Geldard.


and


Seconds end on


high note


Colne Legion Res 2, Clithcroe Res 1


CLITHEROE’S second string ended their season in the East Lancashire League on a high


rem a rk a b le c o n s id e r in g Clitheroe had only 10 men, and included veteran coach Malcolm Dennett in goal and first team ’keeper Denis Underwood at- centre-halfi


note. The victory was all the more,


-after 15 minutes, but 10 mi­ nutes la te r Eric Geldard headed in the equaliser.


Colne' opened the scoring


again gone in front. But Glitheroe refused to


By the break, Colne had


crack and two goals in 10 mi­ nutes from John Behan put


ers B 5; Black Bull 3, Hodder Bridge 4; New Inn 4, King’s B


EMPRESS Squash Club’s men’s 1st summer team were beaten 1-4 by Belvale but could quite easily have won 5-0. After leading 2-0 Ray Howard lost the next three to a young enthusiastic opponent. Ken Ward nulled back a 2-0


deficit to finally lose a nailbit- ing fifth set 9-10. Bob Files was also 2-0 down


RAY BLACKBURN Plumbing and Heating


Repairs and Drain Clearance. 8 RADIATOR GAS


Engineers, Glazing, Roof RING


CENTRAL HEATING Systems


from £800


Bathroom Changeovers In 7 colours


from £400 TEL.


CLITHEROE 26460


but pulled back to 2-2. He served for the match three times but eventually lost 8-10. The game between Rick


ECCLES& MERCER


Ashton and his opponent was a noisy affair, both being of the vociferous type. The games went alternatively to 2-2, Rick eventually losing after saving eight match points. Russell Cowking had


‘


PLUMBING, HEATING artdELECTRICAL


thoughts of a tight .game.' In Empress’s only success of the nignt he raced away to a fine 3-


0 win. The 1st team lie in 7th pois-


tion in division one of the Intack Hire League table with eight points. The 2nd team are in joint fourth position in divi­ sion two, also with eight points.


Rallying


i^CONTRACTORS- 24 HOUR SERVICE , W ork • O iM n n lM i f 'v


TalCLITHEROE41831 BLACKBURN670013


TV and STEREO AERIALS


Ring your local specialist


in Belgium R A L L Y d r i v e r C y r i l Bolton is off to Belgium a t th e weekend to compete in a te s tin g 500-mile rally. The organisers of the


B e lg ium I n t e r n a t io n a l Haspengouwrally have in­ vited' Cyril, a member of Clitheroe Motor Club, to com pe te , u s in g his ex- works Triumph TR 8. The event, a round of'


t h e E u r o p e a n R a l ly championship, is based on Landen. Some 300 of the total 500 miles a re special s t a g e s , t im e d to th e second, and held on closed public roads. C y r i l , f o rm e r l y o f


them in the driving seat. Gel­ dard added a fourth a few mi­ nutes later to "clinch a memor­ able win.


Carter, Underwood, Steven-, son, Malone, Tomlinson, Dinnis, Geldard, Behan.'


Clithcroc: Dennett, Whalley,


Langho and now of Rib­ ch es ter, will have as his co-driver Steve Fellows, ra l ly sp o r t co r re sp o ndent for “Motoring News”. - Cyril is sponsored by


specialist oil distr ibu to rs J . B. (L u b r ic a n ts ) , of B l a c k b u r n , . a n d D u c - khams.


CLITHEROE AERIALS Proprietor: David R. Bleazard


Clitheroe 24373 or Burnley 75982


GREENWOOD & SON


PAINTER and DECORATOR Free Estimates


Special Rates (or OAP’s Tel. CLITHEROE 27462


OSOOCCOObOCOCCCOCO


GAS CENTRAL) HEATING


from the specialists


GET YOUR GUARANTEED! INSTALLATION from


NORTH WEST] GAS


Ring your local representative DAVE CROSSLEY


Operational Control Centre, Russell Street, Blackburn


Tel. 55211 Ext. 295


G. E. COLE ELECTRICIAN


Domestic installations, TV and Radio aerial Installation


For free estimates


Tel. Clitheroe 268B1 or 24483


HIGHLAND & COLE


j Central Heating Installations, General Plumbing Work, Loft Insulations, Bathroom Installations and


lor


Changeovers and General Building Work.


Tel. CLITHEROE 23402 or 26881


ESTIMATES FREE


Re-wiring, Repairs etc., Industrial, Agricultural,


NOEL KING AND CO. for-.all


ASHING MACHINE REPAIRS I © - and KENWOOD REPAIRS


W


All makes of new and reconditioned ■ washers and cleaners


—


P HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SEHVIS | Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979 THE BEST INVESTMENT IS LOFT CONVERSIONS, BARN CONVERSIONS. T. FIELDING & SONS


EXTENSIONS, PORCHES AND ALL TYPES OF JOINERY WORK AND ALTERATIONS. CONTACT


(CONTRACTORS) LTD


Phone CLITHEROE 24734 or GISBURN 345


YOUR HOME FOR


YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS . END HERE


All kinds of building undertaken, e.g. GRANT WORK, ALTERATIONS,


IMPROVEMENTS, PLUMBING AND ROOFING


FREE ESTIMATES WITHIN 24 HOURS


TEL. GEE CO. LTD. CLITHEROE 27463 or WHALLEY 3353


AUDIO REPAIRS (ESTIMATES FREE) "


TELEVISION a n d


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


2 0 in . BLACK A N D W H IT E .....................£ 3 5 6 months guarantee or£3 a month rent ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


Nibble 3Eele£erbtce 62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


Bill MacMillan for free estimate


Inside and outside work Tel. CLITHEROE 25411


PAINTER AND DECORATOR


ORNAMENTAL and


STANDARD FENCING FENCE STYLES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25185


CLEANED ON SITE STEAM AND


CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY


HIGH PRESSURE


CLEANING AND SANDBLASTING INDUSTRIAL


COMMERCIAL and PRIVATE


Tel. CLITHEROE 25096 (Office Hours) or 27359 (Evenings)


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 if heats by convection as well as by radiation.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE , ,


Ideal for existing stone arches olten found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems.


Delivery ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers lor Solid Fuel. Oil and Gas.


Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Spares for Rayburn. Baxi and most stoves.


FRED MANBY & BRO. High Street, Sklplon. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444______


NO DEPOSITTV RENTAL (subject to availability)


B L A C K & W H IT E COLOUR AND


SLOT TV — PAYAS YOU VIEW new TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


D E R E K L E IG H 4 SH


IREBU RN AVE.; CLITH LERO


POLYCELL DOUBLE GLAZING DIY


SEALED CASTLE DOUBLE GLAZED UNITS


Berger Tested (5-year Warranty)


GLASS CUT TO SIZE FREE DELIVERY


.


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT • ADDITIVES SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


CYLINDER JACKETS


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION • PIPELAGGING


HAND TOOLS


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