, ■ r ' 1


1


2331 (Classified) ll League


\Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 22nd, 1983 17 Padiham thwart W


Ball League this lo featured in a Iserves.


aet for Division


|o luck br Ian loM


-ally


[itheroe and Dis- lor Club members Id fortunes in the Vs Manx Interna­ lly. lurst’s Ian Grin- Ivho last year (Scottish driver IlcRae to victory (land classic, was l:ky this year. 1 Stockbridge, and ler, had to retire wthman’s-backed Inta 400 on the |ay of the three- t, with rear axle At the time


Ic third. Jvhile, another member, Neil


In the class for lh engines from lOOO c.c. to clinch lish Open Rally |nship Group A


|, was having Ick. He finished


|e penultimate the rally, the of his Ford


(S2000 blew up. quick thinking Icrew somehow


|he car in second enabled him to


(weekend, Ian 1 is in action with ■McRae in the J ally, a round of Ipean Champion-


ilTOW jfeat


hi Wanderers 1, liiatburn 0


■LE


idiham. je was evenly ba- lughout, with both against blustery 'adiham went clos-


|N"S poor start to jlancs League cam- inued on Saturday row defeat at the


1


L i: Winckley, Col- dcCally, Wright,


i:ond half, Padiham je woodwork before broke the deadlock throw-in eluded the ifence. Chatburn |vard to try to re- int, but the home •d firm.


|n*n almost found hrough in a goal- ible.


awson, Anderson, I Younjj, Wadding-


Sub: Hitchin.


leper’s plean


urgency li le Forest 0


iheet Arms Celtic 3,


I) performance ■ley Arms Celtic lthe club’s great


I the new East |gue season. were Pendle


llon Wilson who 1 the season fol- I'cak accident at


leper, Andrew place of regu-


I error from the lence and clev- Id the ball over ling ’keeper. 1 minutes, Whal- Ide sure of both |h a goal from |)rley. lie side’s skip- le Gillibrand, Ihird from the lot to crown a Irmance. lgood fonn, for |C was Donald


her Wilkinson |C: Ronnan, Ains-


Iter, Gillibrand, I , O’Neill, Morley,


|oster, Wilkinson. , Shears.


AC took the 10 minutes,


|1 they could not |i though Whal- with emergen-


i


first half, when a shot cannoned off n crossbar and re- afety. defence was rely- on offside tactics,


Clitheroe’s chance of title


Clitheroe 125 for 9, Padiham 110 for 7.


CLITHEROE’S last game of the season ought to have been charged with interest. The Thwaites’ Ribblesdale League championship was at stake and five points were needed to force a possible play-off.


been a close encounter of the championship kind turned out to be possibly the dreariest game of the season. And to add to the


Chatburn Road with one thought only in mind . . . not to be bowled out. They were not even in­ terested in challenging for three points. So what should have


But Padiham came to


gloom Barnoldswick defe­ ated Whalley to take a title that Clitheroe must be kicking themselves for not having clinched earlier having led the table since the end of June. Needing 126 to win,


— once a Clitheroe player — faced 61 balls and col­ lected only 11 runs off them. Bhattie began his stint


Padiham produced a superb example of boring defensive cricket. Skipper Bob Stevenson


at the wicket in an ag­ gressive mood but after a mid-wicket chat with his skipper put up the shut­ ters and came back to life far too late in the game to


Thwaites Ribblesdale Cricket League


B’wick.. C’roe.............. 22 P’ham.............. 22 Gt H’wood.......22 Cherry T......... 22 Read................22 N’ern..............22 Bax’den.......... 22


2210


P WWdLd LNr P 7


Whalley..........22 Earbv.............22 RibbWds........22


Settle.............. 22


G 6 5 4 4 4 3 1 1 2


0 4 10 G 20


8 3 32 5 628


4 69 5 67 6 47 5 45 7 45 5 45 7 39 538 838


Georgeson strikes out


Northern 132 for 9 Read 159 for 9,


‘as Northern finished 10 runs short of their target after a fine effort from Malcolm Gillibrand who was out in the penulti­ mate over for 64. Then, Peter Jones and Graham Eaton held on to


READ and Northern served up an interesting finale to the season with the result in doubt until the final over. Read took three points


put up a fight


halley


Barnoldswick 121 for 5, Whallcy 115 for 9


WHALLEY’S defeat gave B a rn o ld sw ick th e


Thwaites Ribblesdale League championship but the visitors did not make it easy for them. The final over was in progress when the winning hit was registered. Whalley had the misfor­


tune to lose Snellgrove in the third over but Keith Eastham and Mark Fallon took them to 50 for the next wicket. The introduction of


CLITHEROE’S squad against South Bank. Back, from the left: Nigel Whiteside, Tony Eyles, Frank Richards, Dennis Underwood, Mick Ashcroft (capt), Ronnie Drugan, David Sharpies. Front: David Proos, Clive Dunn, Phil Greenhalgh, John Taylor, Eric Kinder.


Martyn Greenhalgh into the attack changed the complexion of the innings. Fallon was his first victim and Eastham the next, 12 runs later. Paul Macintosh and


PHILIP HALL and RICHARD THORNTON . . . partnership of 30 stopped rot.


finish with 39 runs off 81 balls. Opener Atkinson scored seven runs off 27 balls. It was an example of how not to play cricket.


Clitheroe, for their part, put down some catches and missed making a run­ out, but Alan Henderson took a fine catch in the deep.


'


innings with 'a useful opening stand of 41. They lost another at 57 and things began to fall apart, four men leaving for only an extra nine runs. At 66 for 6 and the


Clitheroe began their


overs dwindling it seemed possible that the total might not reach 100. To the rescue came


Philip Hall and Richard Thornton with a stand of 30, and their effort was


followed by a defiant 23 by Rodney Booth. He scored them off 17 balls, taking a six and a four off Edmondson’s last over and another 6 in the 36th over bowled by Hartley and costing 11 runs. Clitheroe averaged 3.47


Clitheroe fight again for cup place


John Slinger put on 26 but once Roberts had ac­ counted for Macintosh the innings began to crumble. Two wickets fell at 91


and another at 93 and the whole side were out before four o’clock. Four Whalley batsmen


runs an over to the vis­ itors’ 3.05. Clithcroc: Townsley c and b


were stumped by Scoth- em, three off the bowling of Roberts. At 68 for two, Bamold-


Edmondson 28, N. Duckworth c Sudall b Green 19, K. Faw­ cett c Green b Edmondson 4, D. Hardcastle b Hartley 1, C. Sims c Heyworth b Hartley 1, A. Henderson b Hartley 4, R. Thornton b Hartley 19, P. Hall c Woods b Edmondson 14, W. Slinger lbw Edmondson 1, R. Booth n.o. 23, G. Sutcliffe n.o. 2, extras 9, total (9 wickets) 125. Padiham: 110 for 7 (Bhattie 39, Hartley 4 for 59; Edmond­


son 4 for 27). Clitheroe bowling: Townsley


18-7-39-3; R. Booth 9-0-40-1; G. Sutcliffe 7-2-10-1; W. Slinger 2- 0-14-2.


Seedle’s big hit nearly a winner


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers 150 for 6 Great Harwood 152 for 9,


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers ended the season with one of their best team efforts, which


the game, professional John Seedle being caught on the edge in attempting to hit the next to the last ball of the day to the boundary. Great Harwood were


earned them three points for a winning draw. In fact they almost won took a wicket in each at a total


cost of 17 runs. Great Harwood no doubt felt


asked to bat first and a half-century stand gave them a good start, but at 62 Lawton and Wilkinson had both been sent back. Seedle made the first break­


of the season. He had Lawton caught by


avoid defeat. The highlights of Read’s in­


nings was also an innings of 64 by Malcolm Georgeson who reached his 50 out of a total of 62 runs on the board with six fours and four sixes. No one else could reach 20 on


a wicket offering some help to the bowlers, of whom Ronnie Walton was the most successful with 5 for 55 off 11 overs. Young Graham Eaton bowled


very disappointed at not taking three points from the game for this would have earned them the vacant fourth spot among the Ribblesdale League teams to take part in next year’s Lan­ cashire Cricket Association Cup. That will now be filled by Paaiham. Great Harwood: 152 for 9


through but it was Bob Birch who produced his best bowling


Paul Seedle in his seventh over and proceeded to take a wicket in each of the next two overs to give him figures of 3 for 30 at that stage. Two very economical overs


CLITHEROE were back in FA Cup action at Mid- dlesborough last night fol­ lowing their goalless draw against Northern League side South Bank, at Shawbridge, on Saturday. The Northern League


swick found themselves in a position similar to Whal­ ley, and with half the side out they were only 79. A sixth-wicket partner­


Spartans and Spennymoor — all of which have had good runs in the FA Cup — and South Bank are as yet unbeaten in tha t league this season. Although South Bank


boasts such teams as Bishop Auckland, Blyth


ship of 42 between Grave and Beech finally won the day, victory coming with the first ball of the last over. Whalley: Snellgrove b Scoth-


Clithcroe 0, South Bank 0


into the game as an at­ tacking force and Clive Dunn nearly put the Shawbridge side ahead with a 20-yard drive which went inches wide.


The last minute of the match was packed full of


had more of the ball in this Preliminary Round, Clitheroe were always a match for their oppo­ nents. All th e f i r s t h a lf


e rn 5, K. E a s th am b


Greenhalgh 30, M. Fallon c and b Greenhalgh 17, P. Macintosh st Scothem b Roberts 18, J. S l in g e r s t S c o t h e r n b Greennalgh 12, R. Bennett c Scothem b Greenhalgh 1, S. Barker st Scothem b Roberts 1, B. Foster n.o. 11, A. Wright b Greenhalgh 9, N. Weaver st Scothern D Roberts 1, V. Morris n.o. 2, extras 8, total (9 wkts) 115.


Barnoldswick: 121 for 5 (Franklin 42; M. Greenhalgh 5


for 41). A. Wright 16.1.-5-54-2; B.


Neil Parker hits 56


Ribblcsdalc Wand 2nd 168 for 6


Oswaldtwislte Imm 116


A HALF century by opener' Neil Parker and a knock of 48 by Ian Threlfall w’ere the main ingredients of the 168 runs scored by Wanderers off their allotted 36 overs in this Divi­ sion Two match. Immanuel batsmen found run


(W. Haworth 3 for 17). Wanderers: D. Cottam c and b Pilling 39, J. Ainsworth b


a tidy opening spell conceding 10 runs off his first seven overs and bowling Stephen Rushton for nought. Youth team member Fraser


Snape madehis IstXIdebutfor Read and enjoyed an excellent start to his senior league career by taking one wicket for 24 runs from five tidy overs and holding an excellent catch on the boundary to dismiss profes­ sional Peter Wood. Earlier Fraser had scored eight not out including a confi­


dent six. Read’s other “trainee” bats­


man John Francis was at the wicket for 36 minutes before being run out for nine. John Waddington was once again Read’s best bowler with four wickets. Frank Newby and Graham Bushell had two wick­ ets each as Read finished the season with a competent per­ formance. Read: S. Rushton b Eaton 0,


were followed by a wicket in each of the next two, a maiden and then another wicket. That gave him 6 for 43, but his last two overs were costly and he finished with 6 for 65, his big­ gest haul since the final game of last season when he returned 5 for 42 against Read. Harwood achieved their chal­


lenging total of 152 with late knocks of 24 for 17 by Howarth and Kasperovicz respectively. In reply Wanderers enjoyed


a first wicket stand of 70 bet­ ween David Cottam (39) and Jack Ainsworth (32). With three wickets down they were 115 and going nicely but lost a wicket at that figure and two cheap ones soon afterwards. Wnen the last two overs


Lawton 32, S. Proctor st Church-Taylor b Lawton 19, G. Monk lbw Haworth 24, P. S e e d le c K a sp e ro v ic z b Haworth 6, J. Seedle c A. Howarth b Haworth 17, W. Bradley n.o. 10, M. Walker n.o. 0, extras 3, total (6 wkts) 150. John S e ed le 18-1-68-2; Robert Birch 18-2-65-6.


LANGHO AVOID DROP


Langho Centre 128 Clithcroe 2nd 122


CLITHEROE 2nd XI finished a disappointing season in Divi­ sion One of the Thwaites Rib­ blesdale Cricket League with a narrow defeat at Langho. Asked to bat first on a wet


came up Wanderers needed 21 to win and they scored 18. Man who denied them an outright win was Bill Haworth who bowled only three overs but


M. Georgeson c Waddington b Walton 64, J. Francis run out 9, Bushell b Walton 19, M. Grainger c Rostron b Walton 7, M. Ranson b Walton 6, R. Goodwav c Verity b Jones 13, J. Waddington c Rostron b Walton 17, r . Worsley not out 5, F. Newby c Gillibrand b Jones 5, F. Snape not out 8. Extras 6. Total (for 9 wkts)


rand 64, Walton 5 for 55). J. Waddington 11-2-36-4, F.


159. Northern: 132 for 9 (Gillib­


Newby 60-38-2, Bushell 8-1-17- 2, F. Snape 5-1-24-1, R. Good­ way 2-0-160.


PREOii/JN lAJLlUIN winner of the'competition for huge six over long on to win. most sixes hit during the The match was played in an


_ _ _ Tm . rPTriXT D announced along league EVENING


THE final games of the season in the Clitheroe Ladies’ Invitation Darts League will be held on September 28th, followed by the presentation of trophies at the Joiners Arms. Present league platings


be announced along wiith the


fielding prize will also n m


n n


season. The Ramsbottom and Law-


renson trophies w’ere presented at the conclusion of their re­ spective finals; all remaining awards will be presented at the annual meeting of the league. The Clitheroe CC under-17


excellent spirit with Clitheroe bowling more overs than they had received. Clitheroe 2nd: S. Blackburn .


““


team has won the Youth League and will hold the Black­ burn Cup for a year. Baxenden are the winners of the Brian Morris Youth Cup.


are as follows: Joiners Arms 105, Black Horse 101, Commercial 93, Royal Oak 83, Catholic Social Centre 80, Dog and Partridge 75, Royal Brit­ ish Legion 71, CCWM Club 59, White Horse 56, Low Moor 42.


Clitheroe................. 8 6 2 Baxenden............... 8 4 Cherry T ................. 8 4 Padiham.................. 8 4 Rib Wands.............. 8 3 Northern................. 8 2


Youth League PW D


Ribblesdale


Read........................ 8 0 Imman..... .............. 8 0


3 1 19 2 218 2 218 2 314 2 '4 10, 4 4 4 3 5 3


L P 0 26


39, G. Littlewood 1, S. Westh- ead 0, J. Boden 16, C. Musson I, A. Blackburn 2, R. Banks 16, A. Rigbv 7, A. King 25 not out, p. Bishop 12, M. Black- bum 0. Extras 5. Total 122. C. Turner 9-1-23-3, J. Walsh


Cricket awards night


THWAITES, the Blackburn Brewers who sponsor the Rib­ blesdale Cricket League will be hosts at a presentation dinner at Daniels, Penny Street, Blackburn, on Friday, October


21st. All the league prizes will be


presented on that night and in addition, Thwaites’ will an­ nounce the winner of their new award for the most promising


youngster in the league who was under 17 last September. The winner of the senior


.bum (39) to hold the innings together with the top individual score of the match. He was sixth out at 71 and when two more wickets fell at 84 all seemed lost. A ninth wicket stand of 38 between Andy King (25 not out) and Phil Bishop (12) got Clitheroe up to 122 but the last two men departed without addition. Langho, needing nothing less


wicket they were soon in trou­ ble against Chris Turner who took the first three wickets and it \vas left to Stephen Black-


making a most hazardous busi­ ness. With four wickets down they were only 23 and they lost three wickets at 45. The face saving total of 116 was due largely to an unfinished 46 by A. McIntyre. Paul Atkinson took 3 for 12 and Alan Parker 3 for 24. Wanderers 2nd: N. Parker


Foster 5-2-16-1; Snellgrove 12- 0-46-2.


drama, with Clitheroe’s Phil Greenhalgh being brought down in the South Bank penalty area . . . but not before squeez­ ing in a shot that went narrowly wide.


chances fell to the visitors and on three occasions Dennis Underwood had to be on top form to prevent the visitors' taking the lead. The second half saw Clitheroe coming more


his linesman, the referee ordered a Clitheroe free- kick on the edge of the area when the home side clearly thought they should have been awarded a penalty.


After consultation with


Cl ive Dunn, Frank Richards, Mick Ashcroft, David Sharpies and David Proos all had good games,


Dennis Underwood, RUGBY REPORTS


Clitheroe lose the initiative


Dukinfield 1st XV 20, Clithcroe 1st XV 13


CLITHEROE went down to a disappointing defeat at the hands of a very ordinary side. They never looked like


Great day for new


skipper Clitheroe 2nd XV 22, Dukinfield 2nd XV 3


CLITHEROE coasted to an emphatic victory in their first


home match of tne season. They were unlucky not to


56, A. Parker 15, I. Threlfall 48, P. Atkinson 24, K. Fellows 9, J. Hutchins 3, W. Wrigley 1, D. Johnson 4. Extras 8, Total (6 wkts) 168. Immanuel: 116. P. Atkinson 11-4-12-3, S.


two quick tnes. Scorers were J. Lund and P. Tabemer and John Blanchflower converted the second. Clitheroe were particularly


Neild 4-0-20-0, K. Fellows 7-1- 26-1, M. Proctor 5-0-14-2, A. Parker 5-1-24-3.


A close finish


Clitheroe 3rd 172 Darwen 161 for 6


CLITHEROE 3rd ended their season undefeated with a losing draw against Darwen. They were denied three points by 0.04 of a run in a close finish. The visitors were asked to


than five points to avoid relega­ tion, made a slow but steady


s ta r t in reply. High and Kenyon had put on 36 for the


first wicket when High was caught behind and Turner quickly followed. Crompton fell to Andy Blackburn who made a good catch at long off and Kenyon (27) was out at 61. The next, wicket fell at 87


and tw’o more within two runs to leave the game delicately


poised with Langho 89 for 7. Allen (31) put Langho back


in the driving seat with a good innings and when he was out only five runs were needed for victory off 15 balls. The issue was not settled until the sixth ball of the last over when skipper John Walsh hit a


bat and Tony Beesley was again the scourge hitting five sixes and six fours in a Knock of 90. He was stumped by stand-in wicketkeeper Mike Booth. Tony Long took for 47, Geoff Cartfedge 2 for 40 and Bill Briggs 2 for 29. Briggs also ran out Stuart Ainslie (32) with a throw from the boundary. Clitheroe’s reply began with


score many more with an excel­ lent team showing. In a rousing start they ran in


stamping their authority against the Greater Man­ chester XV, despite some good individual perform­


but failed to convert and Clitheroe, gaining most of the possession from line-outs and scrums, led 13-10 at the in­ terval. Clith eroe’s account was


opened with a powerful try from Robin Lund. John Robson


scored the second from a five- yard scrum. Stuart Greatorex converted and followed up with a penalty to complete the first- half scoring. After the break, the game


dominant in the forwards ana the loose, and proved more than a match for Dukinfield in the scrums and line-outs. Tries were added by Mick


were outstanding in a side ably led by new skipper John Corbett. Wildman, Saunders, Hamp-


Nicholls (2) and John Saunders as Clitheroe kept the visitors pinned back for long spells. Nicholls and Nick Kidehalgh


son, Taberner, Lund, Blan­ c h f low e r , T in d a l l , Mark Ridhalgh, Nicholls, Newton, N. Ridehalgh, Evans, Corbett, Lomax, Nicol-Smith.


Gareth takes 6th place


COMPETING against the best 60 junior cyclists in the coun­ try, on a tough 61 mile course near Rotherham, Gareth Morris, of Grindleton, finished sixth in the National Junior Championship of Great Britain on Sunday. The race was wide open until the last 15 miles when Nigel


Driver knocked up a fine 37, including a six, but apart from Jim Fumell (19), the following batsmen did not follow suit. Geoff Cartledge was run out with two needed off the last ball.


a stand of 63 (Booth 35, Myler 58) and keeping up with the required run-rate of 4.91 an over. When Booth was out, Keith


J. Myler 58, K. Driver 37, J. Furnell 19, M. Scott 2, W. Briggs 1, J. Coulter n.o. 0, G. Cartledge 3, extras 6, total (6


Clitheroe 3rd: M. Booth* 35,


wkts) 161. Darwen: 172 (A. Beesley 90). „ J. Furnell 5-0-22-0; G. Robin­


er-ouim muui iui, h


son 7-0-29-0; G. Cartledge 7-0- 40-2; T. Long 10-0-47-4; W. Briggs 5.5-2-29-2.


Complaint rejected


6.5-1-28-2, S. Conway 6-0-21-2, A. West 9-0-37-3, H. Kenyon 3- 1-8-0. Langho Centre: P. High 16,


H. Kenyon 27, C. Turner 0, J. Crompton 11, G. Allen 31, N. Slee 13, P. Standen 0, M. Devoy 1, S. Conway 3 not out, J. Walsh 8 not out. Extras 18. Total 128 for *8. A. Rigby 9.6-2-28-0, P.


CLITHEROE Cricket Club’s complaint that the match bet­ ween Padiham and Barnotd- swlck on September 10th had been “arranged” contrary to league rules, with the agree­ ment of the umpires was re­ jected by the league manage­


ment committee. The committee met special­


Bishop 8-0-24-1, M. Blackburn 9-1-28-4, S. Blackburn 4-1-12-1, R. Banks 4-0-15-2.


ly to consider the complaint and fully Investigated It. Their conclusion was that the game had been played “In accordance with the league rules.”


swung towards Dukinfield who now nad a strong breeze at their backs. Clitheroe’s back-line strug­


gled to impose their authority and let themselves down at times with careless handling in the line. The individual performances


vson and Paul Ramsey of the second row and hooker Phil Dinsdale. But Clitheroe may have to


of note came from flanker Roger Holmes, Geoff William-


tighten up their team perform­ ance to gain a result against a strong rreston Grasshoppers side on Saturday. Slinger, Hyde, Lund, Stu.


ances. Dukinfield took an early lead


but the others struggled to find their form. C l ith e r o e : Underwood,


Whiteside, Eyles, Richards, Ashcroft, Drugan, Sharpies, Proos, Dunn, Greenhalgh, Taylor. Sub. Kinder.


Two new recruits


CLITHEROE have been in action in the transfer market again, making two useful sign­


ings. The latest recruit to the


former Shawbridge favourite Simon ‘Whiteside.


is a regular Clitheroe first team player, left the club at the end of fast season to rejoin his first club, Waddington. Simon, who spent four years


Simon, whose brother, Nigel


with Clitheroe, is a striker of proven ability, and will create healthy competition for places. Clitheroe are in action in the


North West Counties League this weekend when they go to Ashton Towm for a third divi­ sion match. Presently lying third from


HOOLEY CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


the top, and only one point behind leaders Blackpool Mechanics, Clitheroe are look­ ing for a win to keep them in contention. Meanwhile, the reserves are at Shaw’bridge (kick off 2-15


p.m.) against Colne Legion Re­ serves in East Lancs League fixture.


NW Counties League 3rd Division


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


P'wich H............ ..... 5 4 0 £ Bacup Bor......... ..... 6 4 Clitheroe.......... ..... 6 4


B’pool M............ ..... 7 5 2


Padiham............ ..... 7 3 3 £ Nelson.............. ..... 6 3 2 A’ton Town....... ..... 7 3 2 2 f W’worth V........ ..... 6 3 2 7 CheadleT.........


£ £


A’ton Col.......... ..... 6 3 2 7 Vulcan N .......... ..... 6 2 2 2 6 Maghull............. ...... 7 4 2 b


2 3 2 7


Daisy Hill......... ..... 8 3 0 5 6 Bolton ST.........


Oldham D ......... ..... 6 2 3 * UrmstonT........ ..... 7


Ashton Ath..... ..... 7 0 6 1 Newton............. ..... 7 0 0 7 0


0 5 2 5 3 3 5 ;


RUGBY TEAMS


Grasshoppers, Littlemoor, Sat): D. Slinger, R. Lund, Stuart Greatorex, Steven Greatorex, J. Hyde, M. Emmott, P. Dux­ bury, T. Dubowski, P. Dins­ dale, J.. Holden, P. Ramsey, G. Williamson, R. Holmes, J. Robson, M. Byrne. Res. C. Hopwood. (Jlithcroc KUFC 2nd (v Pre­


Clithcroc RUFC (v Preston


Greatorex, Ste. Greatorex, Emmott, Duxbury, Robson, Byrne, Holmes, Ramsey, Wil­ liamson, Dubowski, Dinsdale, Holden.


Support


Simpson, of Liverpool, and Robert Coull, of Sheffield, broke away from the pack to finish the race in that order. Thirty seconds behind, in a


close sprint for third place came wnat was left of the field, Gareth sprinting in for sixth position.


GOLF


A FOUR-BALL Sunningdale at Clitheroe Golf Club was won by R. Waddington and D. Underwood jnr with a return of 64-5%-68Mi. They were fol­


lowed by D. E. Underwood and J. Rhodes 78-9M>-68% and T. Cottrill and J. B. Hartley 75- 516-69%. Sunday’s medal competition


A RUGBY match need not just be an occasion for players. Their wives, girlfriends and families can cneer them on, claims the newly-formed ladies committee at Chtheroe RUFC. Committee member Mrs


Mollie Gordon said a lot of work has gone into making the clubhouse very attractive and that it is open to players’ families and girlfriends. The clubhouse has a bar and food is available.


E. Lancs League


LATEST results in the East Lancs Football League are: Os- waldtwistle Imm 3, Wadding­ ton 4; Padiham Wanderers 1,


Chatbum 0; Colne Legion Res 1, Bacup Boro Res 6; Whalley


was played in gale-force condi­ tions and resulted in a win for D. Greenup 72-6-66. G. Thomp­


son returned 76-8-68 and J. P. Kane 80-8-72 after playing-off with G. Fielding 80-8-72 and M. Edmundson 83-11-72. A. Walm- sley, 78, had the best gross score. A ladies’ Stableford four­


somes was won by Mrs E. Hadfield and Mrs M. Garvey with 31 points.


THE Clitheroe- and District Cub Scout Football League opens its programme on Satur­ day with the following games: Loyola v Waddington (J. Wood- worth); St Mary’s v St Paul’s (M. Booth). Sunday, Pendle Leopards v Whalley (K. Robinson).


Cub-Scouts.♦s 1, Trawden Celtic 3; Keighley


Green 3, Mansfield 1; Whalley AC 3, Pendle Forest 0. Fixtures, Saturday (2-15


p.m.): Pendle Forest v Traw­ den Celtic; Bacup Boro Res.v Whalley; Clitheroe Res v Colne Legion Res; Mansfield v Whal­ ley AC, Gt Harwood Town Res v Padiham Wanderers, Oswald- twistle Imm v Keighley Green; Chatbum v Waddington.


East Lancashire League


T’den Celtic......... ... 6 3 1 2 7 Pad Wdrs................ 6 3 1 2 7 Waddington........ ... 6 2 1 3 5 M’field................ .... 6 2 0 4 4 Pend Forest........


Clitheroe Res......... 5 4 0 1 8 Whallev AC......... O’twistle Imm......... 6 4 0 2 8


Bacup Bor Res..... GtHTown Res....


... 6 4 0 2 8


Chatbum................ 6 1 1 4 3 K Green............. . ... 5 1 1 3 « Colne Lee: Res.... ... 6 1 0 5 2 Whalley.................. 6 1 u 5 2


5 1 1 3 3


.. 6 5 1 0 11 .. 5 4 1 0 9


p w D L p


ston Grasshoppers, a): D. Fielding, J. Saunders, P. Tabemer, J. Lund, I. Hamp- son, J. Blanchflower, G. Tin­ dall, J. Corbett, D. Tattersall J. Conboy, A. Nicol-Smith, N. Ridehalgh, D. Newton, M. Ridehalgn, M. Nicholls. Res: M. Evans, I. Duxbury, B. Lowe. Clith croe RUFC 1st (v


ALLTYPES OF FENCING


SUPPLIED AND ERECTED


TREES TOPPED AND FELLED


New and Second-Hand Pallets wanted and supplied


Logs £25 per ton or 80p a bag — minimum delivery, 10 bags


CATTERMOLE Tel. Clitheroe 23732


TERRY WALLBANK


AERIALS RADIO, TV and


COMMUNAL AERIAL SPECIALISTS


Eagle, ^a, Sat.): D. Slinger, R Lund, Stu a r t Greatorex Steven Greatorex, J. Hyde, M, Emmott, P. Duxbury, J. Conboy, D. Tattersall, J. Holden, P. Ramsey, G. Wil­ liamson, R. Holmes, M. Byrne, N. Ridehalgh. Res: C. Hop- wo o d , M. Ni c h o l l s . P . Tabemer.


CONTRACTORS TO LEADING RENTAL


COMPANIES, LOCAL AUTHORITIES etc.


Established 15 years, Fully Insured


Prompt Attention T e l . WHALLEY 2 1 6 5


Damp Proof Courses installed by Electro Osmosis or Chemical Injection. 30 years warranty.


Eradication of dry rot, wet rot and all fungal decay in timber.


All estimates and surveys carried out by a qualified and experienced surveyor


Contact us (or advice and assistance on your dampness or timber treatment problems


E. RUSHTON.CLITHEROE 24300 (24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE)


'■ r 42 Chatbum Road. Clitheroe,' Lancs BB7 2AP ' -------


GAS SERVICES DAVE KENT


CITY AND GUILDS GAS FITTER


GAS APPLIANCES SER VICED, INSTALLED, AND REPAIRED


PRICES FOR NEW GAS AP­ PLIANCES ON REQUEST


FREE QUOTATIONS


REASONABLE RATES TEL.


CLITHEROE 25009 T. FIELDING & SONS (CONTRACTORS) LTD


A ll types o f Joinery works SPECIALISTS IN


CONVERSIONS AND HOME


IMPROVEMENTS


Grant Works, Free Estimates Personal Service


Phone CLITHEROE 24734


or GISBURN 345


PRE SEASON OFFER DON’T BE C AUGH T OUT TH IS W INTER


SUPER SERAND


VALOR GAS HEATERS


at £39.95 plus (£5*99 VAT)


E. DUGDALE diy SA LTH IL L ROAD,


CLITHEROE 2 4 6 2 4 Your local Shell Gas Dealer


G a s D e l iv e r ie s L o c a l F re e


TV and STEREO AERIALS


Ring your local specialist


CLITHEROE AERIALS Proprietor: David R. Bleazard


Clitheroe 24373


L D. GREENWOOD ELECTRICIAN


RE-WIRES, SHOWERS EXTENSIONS


FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT ATTENTION


Tel. Clitheroe 25944


CUTHER0E MINI|SKIP 1 1/ 2, 2 and 4 ton SKIF


for removal of rubbish and I ||builders! waste' ||


Skips, will fit drives Tel. Colirl Underwoojd, 4 L;-:. Ciitfieroe~ *25494 anytimelS'


n I It PW D


L P 0 12


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


HOOVER


57 W00NE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


Clitheroe cause is 23-year-old Geoff Young. Geoff, an out and out striker, was a prolific scorer for Chatbum, a team he played with for seven years. Clitheroe’s second signing i:


MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS. BLOCKS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


SCREEN WALLING CONCRETE FLAGS GARDEN EDGINGS CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


SLATE BATTENS FELT


OSMA RAINWATER.


CHIMNEY POTS GAS VENTS


SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS


DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS .


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


Open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.


DUCKWORTH & KINE LTD l l Saturday, 8' a.m. to f2 noon DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311 Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON TfSS&EZ,.


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION


CYLINDER JACKETS PIPE LAGGING


SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


HAND TOOLS


ADVERTISER end TIMES TRADES GUIDE


TIMBER, HARDBOARD, BLOCKBOARD, ALSO IRONMONGERY, LOCKS,


FLOOR CHIPBOARD 8 x 4 x Vsin.......£ 5 .9 8 T & G FLOORING 8 x 2 x 3/.in............. £ 4 .8 3 INSULATION BOARD 8 X 4 x ’/sin......£ 4 .5 0 MASTER BOARD 8 X 4 x ’/.in..........£ 1 3 .2 0 HARDBOARD 6ft. 6ln. X 2ft. 6ln.........£ 1 .9 5 FLEXELL 9ft. X 4ft. x Vitn.i.............. £ 1 0 .9 0 EXT WBP 8ft. x 4ft. x ’/sin................... £ 6 .4 5 EXT WBP 8ft. x 4ft. X %ln................ £ 1 2 .4 0


PRIMA BOARD ALL WHITE.......................4 0 p sq. ft.


MAHOGANY............ 5 2 p s q . f t .


SLIDING DOOR GEAR 2ft. 6ln...........£ 8 .8 0 FOLDING DOOR GEAR 3ft.................£ 8 .0 0 FOLDING DOOR GEAR 5ft..............£ 1 0 .3 5 WARDROBE RAILS 4ft.......................£ 1 .8 5 WARDROBE RAILS 6ft........ ..............£ 2 .4 0 WARDROBE GEAR 5ft.......................£ 6 .4 4 CUPBOARD GEAR 4ft........................£ 4 .1 5 CUPBOARD GEAR 6ft........................£ 5 .9 5 DOOR SILLS 2ft. 9ln........................... £ 4 .6 0 DOOR SILL LOWLINE 5ft...................£ 4 .9 5


PLYWOOD, PRIMA BOARD, etc. LATCHES, HINGES, etc.


LEGGE ITEMS RETAIL..........................2 0% g UNION LOCK ITEMS RETAIL................2 0% g


SAFETY DOOR CHAIN.......................£ 2 .8 8 RIM LOCK............................................£ 3 .8 5 LETTER PLATE 10Viln.......................£ 3 .1 5 MORTICE LOCK HANDLES.............. £ 4 .7 7 MORTICE KNOB HANDLES.............. £ 5 .1 4 TUBULAR MORTICE LATCH............ £ 1 .5 2 CUPBOARD LOCK.............................£ 1 .4 9 BRASS PADLOCK 1 ’/sin.................... £ 2 .1 0 SAFETY BOLT....................................£ 1 .0 5 STAYBOLT..........................................E1.20


P.A.R. QUALITY 3in. x 11n..........15 p per ft. P.A.R. QUALITY 3in. x 2ln.........~32p per ft. SCANT 3ln. x 2ln.........................2 0 p per ft. BULLNOSE SKIRTING 4ln. X %ln.18p per ft. TAURUS SKIRTING 7ln. x 1ln....40p per ft. BEADING % QUADRANT............. 7 p per ft. SLATE BATTENS 1 Viln. x %In..... 5 p p e r f t .


\


I


T&G REDWOOD 5ln.x1 in........1 8 p p e r f t . 1 WEATHERBOARD 5 In. x 3/, ln . .. 16 p per ft. E CARCASSING 6ln.x2in.............3 9 p p e r f t .


|


OPEN: WEEKDAY 7-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. CLITHEROE SATURDAY: 7-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN 4 0 5 9 7


Prices quoted include VAT a t 15%


VISIT OUR SHOP AT SA LTH IL L ROAD T e l . 2 4 6 2 4


combines modern etliciency 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.


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


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL I (subject to avaliability)


COLOUR AND B LACK 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 S


HIRBR Vt., C HRE. Tel. 24169 EUN A LITEQ


TELEVISION a n d AUDIO REPAIRS


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


(ESTIMATES FREE) Nibble Celesierbite


2 0 i n . B L A C K AMD W H I T E .....................£ 3 5 6 months guarantee or £3 a month rent ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


PAINTING and DECORATING


FOR FREE ESTIMATES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK


TEL. B ILL M a cM IL LA N CLITHEROE 2 54 1 1


ALL TYPES OF


PLASTERING UNDERTAKEN


GUARANTEED WORK


ESTIMATES IF REQUIRED


TEL. PADIHAM 78594 C.C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Te l. CLITHEROE 25473


economic*/ a d v a r t lt ln g In IM t your


fa t I,


lo ca lp a p a r ring


BURNLEY 22331


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