cy 22331 (Classified) how


on able


heroe were more Town — so say • Eric Whalley.


Saturday, Clitheroe to play middle-of-


ble Wigan Rovers, the Reserves are •vay at Colne Legion


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe pay dearly for squandering eariy openings


Clitheroe 1, Warrington Town


CLITHEROE’S challenge to Warrington ership crumbled on Saturday.


At times; the vis- m m m


T results in the Kibble Football League are:


n Division: Read Utd die SC 1: Transport 7, ton 1; Ribchcstcr CK burn 0: West Bradford lleton 2. on Two: Spring Mill tv 0;\Vhalleyl,Trans- King’s Arms 3, Caldcr- Kibchester Res 2,


d Res. 2; Waggon and 1. West Bradford Res


--j Three: Sabdcn Res d N e ls on Res 3;


: SC Res 3, White, ); Grindleton Res 1, leifer 6.


lay’s games — Mars- vision: Chatburn v (DM), Rimington v


radford (JS), Lord v Read Utd (TH),


on v Ribehcster Cross


(. McC.), Catholic entre' v Transport (J.


in Two: Read Utd Res i (—), West Bradford hallcy (MH), Calder- Spring Mill (TW), t Res v Ribchcstcr


), Trinity v Waggon es (PK). on T h r e e : White ord Nelson Res (— ),


Heifer v Rimington I ) , Sabdcn Res v


lill (TD), Ribehcster *ys Res v Grindleton


ursden Division PW D LPt


on........... 5 0 1 4 1


............... 7 5 2 0 12 ns........... S 5 2 1 12 I


Division Two P W D L Pt


rtes......... 0 4 2 0 10 ....... 8 3 2 3 S ...... 8 3 1 4 7 ...... S 3 1 4 7 ...... 6 2 0 5 4


..... S 2 0 6 4 ..... S 0 0 8 0


'ivision Three P W D L Pt


..... 6 6 0 0 12 ..... 7 4 2 1 10


..... 7 4 2 1 10 ..... 7 4 1 2 9 ..... 7 2 2 3 6 ..... 8 1 4 3 6 ..... 8 1 3 4 5 ..... 7 0 3 4 3 ..... 7 1 1 5 3


aB Bunch new house


lie f i r s t t im e R u gb y Club will annual lunch at


clubhouse at Lit - on Sunday. The


II mark the club’s .versary and after truggle Clitheroe aidly possess its c i l i t i e s w h i c h e n a b le an im-


tandard o f rugby ieved. new faces have


lcomed in recent slid last weekend 3yrne and Jamie m p la y e d th e ir nes fo r the 2nd l f a c t i t w a s second “ d e b u t ” five y e a r s ago H e a d in g le y he


J l ith e r o e ’s first- He played only


mes so his return elcome.


'a t u r d a y t h e e 1st X V will Skipton and the


entertain Skipton •off 2-30 p.m.


..................... 7 4 2 1 10


...... 6 5 1 011 ...... S 4 3 1 11 ...... 6 4 1 1 9 ...... 7 4 1 2 9 ...... 7 3 1 3 7 ...... 7 1 4 2 6 ...... G 2 1 3 5 ...... 6 2 1 3 5 ...... 7 1 2 4 4 ...... 5 0 2 3 2


itors looked in a diffe­ rent class — quicker, stronger in the tackle and no m e s s in g in front o f goal. It added up to a painful


lesson for Clitheroe before their own supporters at


Shawbridge. \The fluffed early openings and paid dearly for it. A bright opening spell,


though, o f fe red p len ty of. encouragement with’ David Sharpies on two oc­ casions and Ian Ashworth going close to scoring.


•stamped his authority in midfield and created a good chance which David Proos failed to take. Then suddenly for some reason it was all Warrington Town.


Just after half-time,


player-coach Gary Easton was adjudged to have tripped an attacker and Davies rammed the penal­ ty past Denis Underwood.


Two minutes later,


Hughes, a tricky winger who recently had a trial


period with Alliance League Altrincham, was allowed to weave his way to the edge of Clitheroe’s box, from where L a k e slotted home a second goal.


New signing from Great ihill to'climb, came back Harwood, Clive Dunn, fighting, but could make litt le imp ress ion on the


To th e ir c r e d i t , Clitheroe, with an obvious


visitors’ powerful back four. Ten’ minutes after the


break, John Taylor and A shw o r th schemed Clitheroe’s best move of


No lack of effort but class tells in the end


Clitheroe XV 0, Otlcy 3rd 57


THE scoreline says it all — Clitheroe were well beaten by an excellent Otley X V who control­ led the game from start to finish with Clitheroe rarely penetrating their half.


There was no lack of


SECOND’S SOLID


SHOW


Colne and Nelson 4th 20 Clitheroe 2nd XV 15


CLITHEROE 2nd gave another good performance when they visited Colne, ' losing only narrowly by two goals and two tries to two goals and a penalty goal. A victory cannot be too


long delayed with Ivan Duxbury and John Cor­ bett leading the forwards with solid performances and some confident run­ ning from the three-quar­ ters. Not for the first time


Clitheroe started slowly and conceded 16 points in the first half. Failure to tackle was the main fault. The lead was reduced


just before half time when David Tattersall in the unaccustomed role of goal kicker slotted home a pen­ alty goal. Clitheroe’s tackling im­


proved dramatically in the second half and from a tap-penalty move Ian Fielding went over for a try. Ivan Duxbury took the tap-ball setting up a maul


from which


Clitheroe ran the ball for F ie ld in g to break through. Tattersall con­ verted. The later points re­


sulted from e r r o r s . Clitheroe went further behind through a try after they had failed to clear a loose ball, and the sixth try of an enjoyable match came from a Colne mis­ take. Clitheroe forced a lineout near the home line and a bad backpass was gratefully accepted by Ian Hamspon and he touched down. Tattersall again converted. The most encouraging


aspect of Clitheroe’s play was their ability to move the ball down the line. Workman, Tindall and Ian Fielding all showed plenty of running ability. Clitheroe 2nd XV: Comp-'


HOTEL and Royal ion are the respec- of the two divisions ble Valley Ladies’ •iation. isults — Division die SC 4, Pendle Hack Horse A 1, Joiners A 4, White mmercia! 4, Billing- onny Inn 4, Station


~hvo: Bay Horse 1, 7; Royal British 'ictoria 4; Calder-


ng’s Arms 6; Cent- Black Horse B 4; , Judge Walmesley


acings — Division i Hotel 15 pts, Bil- 14, Catholic SC 14, 13, Joiners B 13, 12, Bonny Inn 11,


h 10, White Horse rse A 8. 'wo: Royal British King’s Arms 17,


e B 15. Central oyal Oak 13, Vic- w Moor 10, Judge 8, Bay Horse 6, 6.


■Ar


ON A lead the aits League by a margin o v e r a g Catholic Social Ribblesdale Wan-


ave not managed ood start. Results: 4, Wanderers A 4; 0, Billington A 8;


’ 0, Cathplic Social Club — bye.


cings: Billington A lie SC A 18, Wan- , Billington B 6, : 2, Social Club 1,


0. i


ston, Walker, Tindall, Fielding (Ian), Workman, Fielding ’


(Duncan), Tattersall, Baron, Hampson, Rooney, Shaw, Dux­ bury, Byrne, Corbett.


District squad to report


FOR the games between Clitheroe and District Cub Scout Football League and South Ribble the following are asked to report at - Trinity Sunday School at 9-45 a.m. on Saturday — Sayle, Frankland (Gisburn), Hayton, Peel, De- whurst (Loyola), Grimes, Good- bier (Leopards), Czapowski, Carpenter, Tyson (Panthers), Taylor, Garner, Hargreaves, Ward (Tigers), Henderson,


effort by Clitheroe, they were simply outclassed by opponents who had good all-round rugby skills but also, on average, had a two-stone advantage in weight. Despite wave after


wave of attacks Clitheroe kept trying, spurred on by captain Graham Tor- bett, and none more so than Pete Duxbury at scrum half and John Robson at No. 8. Duxbury tackled well


and forced his opposite number into errors, 'par­ ticularly early on.


Making his debut for


the 1st team, Robson gave .notice that he will be- a very useful addition to the club.


Clitheroe XV: Wardle, Wild-


man, H a rg r e a v e s , Blan- chflower, Torbett, Greatorex (S tu a r t ) , D u x b u ry (P . ) , Haworth, Dinsdale, Dubowski, Ridehalgh, Hoyles, Holmes, Clements, Robson.


Celtic fortunate to make progress


Whalley Arms Celtic 2 St Matthew's 1


fortunate to make further progress in this major tournament. However, fortune is


AFTER comfortably beat­ ing Lower Chapel in the preliminary round of the Lancashire Amateur Shield and following that with an exhilarating per­ formance against Trawden Celtic in a league game, Whalley Arms Celtic s t ru g g le d somewhat against modest opposition from the Blackburn Com­ bination Second Division. They were undeniably


Town’s league lead-


the match, yet Warring­ ton Town still refused to crack. Then on the hour came


the “ killer” third and fourth goals. Hughes did the


spadework and floated over a cross for Dolan to head easily home, then


Hughes again, despite the attentions of four defen­ ders, was able to prod the ball past Underwood. •' Soon a fte rw a rd s ,


Clitheroe suffered another blow when Easton had to retire with an ankle injury, to be replaced by Frank Richards. But they kept on fight-' ing and were rewarded


with a late consolation goal from Proos. ' So, a disappointing


result and display from Clitheroe in a crunch game. If those early openings


had been taken, obviously it would have been a dif­ ferent story.


Defenders, too, must


share some blame for giving Warrington Town’s forwards too much time and space. Against other teams in Division Three of the North West Counties League, Clitheroe might have forced a draw, perhaps even won. But Warrington Town


were a different proposi­ tion and with similarly


formidable opponents to play in approaching cup ties, Clitheroe clearly must improve both their marking and finishing. The match was spon­


sored by Dawson’s green­ grocers, Castle Street, Clitheroe. Clitheroe: Underwood, N.


Whiteside, Ashcroft, Easton, Eyles, Sharpies, Dunn, Taylor, S.Whiteside,Proos, Ashworth. Sub: Richards.


Waddington come from behind


Whalley 2, Waddington 2.


IN near-perfect conditions Whalley gained a point at the expense of mid-table Waddington and but for some slack defensive work in the second half they may well have recorded their first win of the season. The game opened


brightly with Whalley playing some attractive football and gradually taking control. Horsfield opened the scoring when he ran 30 yards to beat the Waddington offside trap and give the keeper no chance. Whalley went further


ahead after 42 minutes when Wilkinson’s lob re­ bounded from the bar and Shoreman, having fol­ lowed up, tapped the ball home from six yards. Tomlinson, who had


caused the Whalley de­ fence a number of prob­ lems, pulled one back for Waddington to give his side more confidence. They began to play


presently favouring Celtic and after a goalless first half, which was quite dull and marked by poor pas­ sing by both teams, Celtic broke the deadlock with two goals from David Metcalf. He had replaced the injured Neville Shears who was badly missed at centre forward. The first goal was a


header from Ronnie Fos­ te r ’ s centre and the second was well taken after Peter Wilkinson laid on a good through ball and Metcalf followed up his initial shot, which came back off the post, to put the ball into an empty net. Celtic survived a period


of pressure despite losing Donald Porter who was dismissed from the field for deliberate handling


io1, Allen, Moore (St Mary's), Hoi-; and after a f irst-half book-


gate, Robinson, Berry, Hen- .in g b y referee Garth Sutc- shaw (St Paul's), McDonald, Smith, Waddington (Wadding- ton ) , R aw l in son , T a y lo r (Whalley). League results: Loyola A 4,


Chatburn 2; Chipping 4, Pendle Tigers 14. Fixtures, Saturday — Dis­


trict A team v South Ribble (G. Dixon), District B v South


Ribble (J. Swayne). League games, Sunday —


Loyola v St-Marys (J. Wood- worth), Chipping v Waddington (D. Johnson).


Ladies qualify somes


QUALIFIERS from the ladies’ section at Clitheroe Golf Club for the . 1983 Daily Mail four-


Thompson


contest are Mrs Mary and Mrs


Joan


Bowker. Their nett score was 93-18>/2-74'A.


/


liffe for dissent. With virtually the last


kick of the match the Blackburn side scored a consolation goal.


All in all not a game to


be remembered but still a welcome victory, but Celtic will have to play much better in the next round as the opposition becomes stronger. Chief credit goes to goalkeeper Jon Wilson, David Foster for hard work in midfield and David Metcalfe for his


two goals. Whalley AC: Wilson, Ains- worth, Porter Doman, Finch


fD f •-ton. Sub: Ronnan.


much better and gained a comer which the Whalley defence- made a hopeless mess o f clearing and Green was on hand to put the visitors level. On balance a draw was


probably a fair result but Whalley will be kicking themselves for not taking both points when they were in such a command­ ing position. The game was sponsored by Dutton Transport.


Whalley 2nd 3, Stamford United 0.


WHALLEY 2nd pulled off a good win in Division Three of the Blackburn Combination. They travel­ led to Pleasington for face Stamford United and were good value for their 3-0 win. Moor (2) and Horsfield


got the goals, with Bargh and Osliffe having bril­ liant games. The return of Les Allen


has added to the all-round effectiveness.


Sabden out of shield


Sabden 3, Robinsons 4


SABDEN were knocked out of the Lancashire Junior Shield after failing to hold on to a 3-1 half-time lead, the goals coming from Terry Davies, Colin Maher and a fine header by Barry Wareing. In the second half they al­


lowed the Rochdale side to hit back strongly. Two quick goals put them level and they clinched the game with another goal a few minutes from time, allowing Sabden no time to recover. Sabden: Weir, Wray, Whit-


well, Wiseman, Johnson (B), Wareing, Haythornthwaite, Fielding, Balmbra, Davies, Maher. Sub: Wareing (A). „


MORE than 100 people turned up for Bolton-by- Bowland Cricket Club’s annual supper dance in the village hall on Friday which raised £90 for club funds. Mrs Assunta Boson-


Cricket trophies presented at annual dance


Bacon who was also voted player’s player of


the year. Colin received the


r.et, club president, pre­ sented trophies. The season was marred by bad weather with only 11 out of 22 games being played. The John Theaker


Trophy for the best indi­ vidual contribution to a game was won by Colin


John Theaker Trophy for his effort in the game against Carleton Cricket Club on June 18th when he scored 46 runs, bowled 18 overs and achieved six wickets for 26 runs.


The Michael York Trophy for the most


catches went to Maynard with 13.


Les The Be rt A s t le y


Trophy for the best fiel­ der went to John Hunt, and. the Hodgeson Trophy for the most im­ proved player went to Pat Maher.


In our picture, club


president, Mrs Bosonnet presents a trophy to Mr Hunt with members looking on.


Ribble Valley Football League


Grindleton again on losing end


West Bradford 5, Grindleton 2


HAVING lost 6-2 in the Craven Cup when the teams met the previous week, Grindleton faced West Bradford with a much changed side.


RIMINGTON OVER RUN


Transport 7, Rimington 1


TRANSPORT completely overwhelmed a weak Rimington team in a one­ sided Marsden Division encounter at Pleckgate. Winger Gordon Bradley


had an outstanding game scoring four goals, includ­ ing a second-half hat-trick and was a continual menace to the visitors’ overworked defence. Another fine perform­


ance came from 17-year- old Simon Morgan whose creativity in midfield was an important factor in Transport’s victory. Only two goals sepa­


rated the teams at the interval but the weight of pressure produced di­ vidends after the break. Burns scored a second g oal and P id ly sk y j another in addition to Burns’ hat trick which completed the scoring. Moulden replied for


Rimington with a splendid 30-yard free kick. Transport: Grimshaw, Bean,


Noone, Targett, Haymes, Morgan, Dobson, Pidlyskyj, Lawson, Bums, Bradley. Sub: Butler. Rimington: Binns, Smalley


(D), Healey, Taylor, Jones, Smalley (F), Hodgson, Bald­ win, Moulden, Jones, Hartley. Sub: Ash.


Table Tennis


LEADERS of Division Two in the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association, Station Hotel B had to fight all the way to force a draw with challengers Post Office B. In Division One Stan-


den A ,' the reigning title holders, drew for the


second week in succession when they met Social Club A. Results — Division One: Station


Hotel A 2, Clitheroe CC' A 8, Social Club A 5, Standen A 5.


D iv is io n Tw o :


Clitheroe CC C 1, Trinity YC 9; Rimington Ladies 1, Social Club B 9; Post Office B 5, Station Hotel B 5. The draw for the first


round of the handicap knockout is: Clitheroe CC A (sc) v Station Hotel B (aa), Clitheroe CC B (13) v Social Club B (12), Trin­ ity YC (17) v Clitheroe CC C (18), Standen B (7) v Standen A (sc), Station Hotel A (8), v Social Club A (sc). Byes: Post Office B (12), Rimington Ladies (17), Trinity SS (19). Matches must be played


during the week begin­ ning Monday, November 8th.


Station B ............... . 3 2 1 0 10 Post Off. B.....'...... . 3 2 1 0 9 Social Club B......... , 3 2 0 1 8 Trinity YC............. . 3 .1 1 1 7 C’roeCCB............ . 2 1 0 1 4 C’roe CC C............. . 3 1 0 2 4 Rim. Lds............... . 3 0 1 2 2 Trinity SS...... ....... . 2 0 0 2 0


Social Club A........ . 2 1 ’1 0 6 C’roeCCA............. . 2 1 1 0 6 StandenA.............. . 2 0 2 0 4 Standen B.............. , 1 1 0 0 4 Station A ............... . 3 0 0 3 0 Division Two PW D L P


Division One p W D L P


The home team kicked


off and attacked the Or­ chard end and Hargreaves went close, but first blood was drawn by Grindleton, through Pritt. A good move down the


left led to West Bradford equalising through Alan Blenkinship and soon af­ terwards Ken Mantle slammed home a penalty awarded for a push. Grindleton drew level


early in the second half, when Procter was allowed to head the ball home un­ challenged. When the vis­ itors’ defence was slow to clear Ray Howard re­ stored the lead for West Bradford and they went further in front through Mantle who put home a Geoff Mellin header. John Clegg rounded off


the scoring with a fine solo effort, beating two men on the way. The match was spon­


sored by Campbell Com­ ponents. West Bradford: Barber, Ed­


mondson, Blenkinship (G), R e d d in , M an t le , C le g g , Howard, Potter, Blenkinship (A), Mellin (G), Hargreaves. Sub: Mellin (W). Grindleton: Fielding, Jones,


Read, Procter, Turner, Powell, Blackledge, Murphy, Pritt, Legg, Powell.


Worthy


winners Kings Arms 3, Calderstones 2


ON a pitch which showed improvement from the previous week, Kings were first to settle and they went in front with a smart move on the right which resulted in Pat Devine scoring. John Peel had a shot blocked


on the line and then Devine made it 2-0 from a Tony Jef­


feries’ pass. Kings retained the ascenden­ cy ana deservedly went in two


goals up. Calderstones came more into


the tension by opening the vis­ itors’ account and the hospital side went all out for the equal­ iser. However, Tony Wade and


Mick Isherwood were sound in the centre of Kings defence and the Terry Jeffenes-Pat Devine


combination worked the side’s third goal by Mick Devine. Cal­ derstones reduced the arrears in injury time but Kings were worthy winners. Kings Arms: O’Neill, Town­


s en d , Wade, Ish e rw o od , Penman, Peel, M. Devine, De- whurst, P. Devine, Jefferies, Sieczowski. Subs: Johnson, Stewart.


Cricket


league may expand


LOCAL cricketers al­ ready have an eye to the 1983 season. So many clubs have asked toi join the Clitheroe and District Cricket League that there is a distinct promise of two d iv is ion s being formed. Other applica­ tions will be welcome but they should reach league secretary Mr Kevin'Fitz­ patrick by December 1st to be in time for consider­ ation at the- annual meet­ ing on December 6th.


the game and pinned Kings back for long periods but the Clitheroe side continued to be dangerous on the break. Dave Beardmore heightened


WHALLEY THIRD


STRUGGLE


Whalley 3rd 1 Transport 7


WHALLEY 3rd strug­ gled in their Ribble Valley League, Division Two game with Trans­ port. They never really competed and had only a Paul Musker goal to con­ sole them in a 7-1 defeat. However, they are


mainly a very young side but with a good deal of


• promise. Provided that they can leam that hard work as well as skill is required they will not suffer many defeats of this magnitude.


Praise for Darren despite score


Spring Mill 8, Trinity 0


ALTHOUGH eight goals were put past him Trinity keeper Darren Mitcheson earned the opposition’s praise for good work throughout the match. Spring Mill attacked


straight from the begin­ ning and their 2-0 half­ time lead was less than deserved. Guy Blackwell having twice hit the woodwork. Steve Tomlinson scored


a hat-trick in the second half, Spring Mill’s other goals coming from Ian Perkins, Alan Richards, Gary Dewhurst, Blackwell and Mark Davies. Trinity tried hard but


were unable to break down a strong defence held together well by Ian Perkins and Tony Holt. The Youth Club fell away somewhat towards the close. Spring Mill’s front line gained confidence under the drive of Gary Dewhurst. S p r in g M i l l : H a r t le y ,


Roberts, Wareing, Holt, Ash­ croft, Perkins, Richards, De­ whurst, Blackwell, Taylor, Tomlinson. Subs: Davies, Lamb. Trinity: Mitcheson, Catch-


pole, Stell, Fitzpatrick, Foul- gar, Fishlock, Neild, Metcalfe, Renwick, Edmondson, Dickin­ son. Subs: Stevenson, Fawcett.


Hockey team dominate


CLITHEROE Ladies’ hockey team dominated their home game .against Blackpool 2nd and romped to a convincing 8-2 win.


Much of their success


was due to the excellence of Clare Mortimer and Emma Greenwood on the right of the attack, who were very ably supported by Gill Hargreaves at right half. Clare and Emma each


scored a hat-trick, the former in particular shoot­ ing with great accuracy and crossing effectively. Despite being marked at times by three players Clare continually beat the markers to make incisive runs down the wing. By half time Clitheroe


were three goals up, one o f them coming from Hilary Cookson, making her first team debut.. Her persistence and effort throughout the game was rewarded with a' well- taken shot after a right cross.


\


Nail-biting finish to pool singles knockout final


GARY HINCKS won the Michael Humphrys’ Trophy when he beat Ray Green in a very close final o f the Ribble Valley Pool League singles knockout which was played at the White Horse. The Dog and Partridge


had two representatives in the last four and after being in the league since the beginning they had a chance to win their first trophy in their last season together. The pub is changing


Ray Green played steady pool to defeat A1 Gud­ geon, of the Black Bull, by three frames to one, but any thoughts of a Dog and Partridge final were dashed in a rather scrap­ py second semi-final when Rodney .Templeman was defeated by Gary Hincks, of the Craven Heifer.


hands soon and the Dog and Partridge have not entered a team in. the winter league. In the first semi-final


The final was of excel­


lent quality. Both players made few errors in a nail- biting finish. Hincks held a 2-l and then a 3-1 lead


only to be pegged back by Green to tie the scores at 3-3 and with the match around three hours old either man was in a posi­ tion to win. One mistake in the final frame would decide the outcome and it was made by Green. He failed in an ambiti­


ous safety shot to cover the black pocket and


Hincks stepped in to take the trophy which he had been close to winning the previous season. In fact, he was the only player from the last four of the previous year to again make the final. Hincks and Green now


face a much different season as they are both to play for the Craven Heifer. For Ray there is the consolation that a closer knockout final will probably never again be staged, but it is unlikely that this was on his mind as he went straight from the final to work on the night shift at Ribble Cement. Joiners A and Hodder


Bridge are the champions respectively of the Red and Blue divisions of the Ribble Valley Summer Pool Leagues. Be f o r e the final


matches King’s A and Joiner’s A led the Red League and in the Blue League there were three teams within eight points of each other.


King’ s had the far


harder task in entertain­ ing Craven Heifer A while the Joiner’s (taking no chances after the pre­ vious week’s surprise defeat) did not drop a single frame against Sun Inn to take the champion­ ship title. King’s lost to third-pla ced Craven Heifer but still took the runners-up spot.


First and second in the


Blue League, Hodder Bridge and Craven Heifer B ’ both lost their final matches but maintained their positions despite a late run by Joiner’s B who won their last 14 matches. In fact they won more matches than the leading pair but their scores over the season let them down. For Hodder Bridge the


championship was one step better than they had achieved in their first season and crowned an excellent first year.


Craven Heifer B are


left to ponder what might have been after having won 15 matches in a row they ended their season with three s traight defeats. The presentations take


place at the Starkie Arms Hotel tonight (8 p.m.). Results — Red League:


King’s A 3, Craven Heifer 4; Horse Shoe A 5, Dog and Partridge 2; Pendle Witch 2, Craven Heifer (Ch) A 5, Duke of York 2, Royal Oak A 5; Joiners A 7, Sun Inn 0; White Horse 2, Black Horse 5. Blue League: Craven


Heifer B 3, King’s B 4; Craven Heifer (Ch) B 6, Lower Buck 1; Royal Oak B 4, Commercial 3; Black Bull 2, Joiners B 5; New Inn 4, Hodder Bridge 3.


Summer League Final Table


Red I eague


Joiner’s A .......... ........22 17 5131 King’s A ............ ........2216 6125 Craven A ........... ........2215 7120 Pendle W........... ........22 13 9112 H. Shoe A .......... D. & Part........... ..... . 22 12 10 99 B. Horse............ R. Oak A ........... ........2210 12 91 DukeY............... ........22 8 14 82 Crav. (Ch)A..... ........22 6 16 79 W. Horse........... ........ 22 6 16 79 Sun Inn'.............. ........ 22 7 15 73


Blue League


Hodd. B.............. Craven B ........... .......2016 4122 Joiner’s B........... Comm................ ........20 13 7102 King’s B ..... ;...... .:..... 20 11 9 97 New Inn............ B. Bull............... ........ 20 713 83 Crav. (Ch) B...... ........ 20 5 15 74, R. OakB........’...'. ........ 20 713 69 H. Shoe B .......... ........ 20 515 60 L. Buck.............. ........ 20 3 17 50


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Cycling in the rain


WET weather on Sunday did not deter 13 members of Clitheroe Clarion Cycling Club from enjoying a run over Bow- land Knotts. After a stiff climb through


Bowland Forest the group cycled on in thick mist to reach


• the summit of Crutchenber Fell. An exhilarting descent of Clapham Common Drought the riders to quiet back roads lead­ ing to Ingleton and a stop for lunch. Continuing through Clapham, Austwick and Wigglesworth


the riders arrived baclc home in the early afternoon. Next Sunday’s run to Norber


Boulder starts from Pedal Power at 9-30 a.m.


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57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 28th, 1982 19 ADVERTISER and TIMES ^


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


PRIVATE


| 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.


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


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


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


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR


SHELL


PROPANE and BUTANE IN


L A R G E / S M A L L CONTAINERS


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE


SLOT T V— PAY AS YOU VIEW NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


DEREK LEIGH 4 SHIREBURN AVE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168


TELEVISION AND AUDIO REPAIRS


(ESTIMATES FREE) 20in. COLOUR TV’s ................ WALLBANK


AERIALS RADIO, TV and


COMMUNAL AERIAL SPECIALISTS


CONTRACTORS TO LEADING RENTAL


COMPANIES, LOCAL AUTHORITIES etc.


Established 15 years, Fully Insured ’ Prompt Attention


Te l. WHALLEY 2165


Free estimates for all building work, grant work or drainage


CONSTRUCTION LAWSON Plans drawn If required


Tel. WHALLEY 2540


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING and


HEATING Contact


1 7 H o l lo w h e a d A v e , W i lp s h ire


Mr B. COLLINS Tel. Blackburn 46144 C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473 N. ROBiNSON


PAINTER AND DECORATOR


For free estimates Te l. Stonyhurst 554


EH H H Cm n iE for all


• ’ All makes of new and reconditioned - V —


. and KENWOOD REPAIRS washers and cleaners


WS G MC EEAIR • l---------------------------------- :---------------- ,


HOOVER — HOTPOtNT—BURCO —SERViS | Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22979


ALL TYPES OF TIMBER AND CONCRETE CARDEN FENCING


FENCING Competitive Prices


TIMBERMATIC PRODUCTS LTD PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. CLITHEROE 41555


pi-. . „ AHIN ANINRP S if®] ......£1 20 1 year guarantee or £6.50 per month rental


2 0 in . B L A C K A N D W H I T E ..................£35 6 months guarantee or£3 a month rent


ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN Nibble tMesertnc* 62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280 j


YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS END HERE


SLATE BATTENS FELT


OSMA RAINWATER,


SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


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


• 5-30 p.m.


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD H DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311


Local Deliveries


CHIMNEY POTS GAS VENTS


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


CYLINDER JACKETS


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION PIPE LAGGING


SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


HAND TOOLS


Alao at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON pmrtrM


Ibrtx dbiidgtfffltfMnt- taM vttamwmBrm*


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