Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 31st, 198k 17 |ey 22331 <Classified) Clitlieroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


CLITHEROE STROLL TO FIRST WIN


Clitheroe 129 for 6, Bamoldswick 125.


IT was smiles all-round at Chatbum Road as Clitheroe secured their first win of the season, at the expense of Barnoldswick. , The all-important toss was won by the home. side, or rather lost, for the fifth successive week by Barnoldswick skipper Richard Bedford. : Put into bat, Barnoldswick


Read rue dropped catches


Rcad 188 for 9, Cherry Tree 159 for 6


C H E R R Y T re e took three points from 'this drawn game at Whalley Road thanks to an excel­ lent innings of 80 by then- young opener Craig Smith. He was bowled by Frank


Idrive now :the driver liontego


/


Newby in the last over when the points were already secure, but Read could not contain him, when it really mattered and were left to rue dropping vital catches. Chasing Read’s 188 at 5.37


runs an over, Cherry Tree’s Smith and his skipper Brian Woodhead put on 54 for the first wicket with Woodhead setting the pace. R ich a rd G o odw a y and


Newby then put the brake on Cherry Tree and shared the six wickets to fall. With 40 runs needed from the last five overs, Read looked favourites for the three points until Graham Bushell replaced Goodway and conceded 24 runs in two overs. Read made a mixed start.


They lost Michael Georgeson who had to retire with a re­ currence of a knee injury when his score was five. This brought in Mike Randon


ETIN RANGE.


and he and Stephen Rushton took the score to 47 before the latter was caught after a brisk 40.


Ranson took over the initia­


tive, hitting 44 of the next 60 runs before falling to Bob Ratc- liffe. With Cherry Tree on the de­


fensive, Read were unable to raise the run rate and Bushell was restricted to 14 consecu­ tive singles out of his 39. Richard Goodway gave some


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sting to the tail with a quick 21 to take the total to 188 off 35


Read: S. Rushton c Craw­


ford b Ratcliffe 40, M. George­ son retired hurt 5, M. Ranson b Ratcliffe 46, G. Bushell c Smith b Ratcliffe 39, P. Graing­ er c Grogan b Ratcliffe 5, J. Wad dington c Baldwin b Mawman 3, J. Pye run out 7, G. O’Connor run out 2, R. Goodway n.o. 21, P. Worsley b Mawman 3, F. Newby c Green­ ing b Mawman 4, extras 13, total (for 9 wickets) 188. - Bowling: Ratcliffe 16-2-57-4; Mawman 12-0-71-3; Barnett 6- 0-35-0; Smith 1-0-12-0.


" Cherry Tree: B. Woodhead* c Rushton b Goodway 32, C. Smith b Newby 80, R. Ratcliffe c Sub b Goodway 16, N. Bar­ nett b Newby 1, K. Grogan b Goodway 10, P. Benson c Ranson b Newby 7, D. Hubbis- ty n.o. 5, C. Crawford n.o. 1, extras 7, total (for 6 wickets) 159. Bowling: G. Bushell 8-1-55-0;


J. Waddington 4-0-20-0; R. Goodwav 8-1-39-3; F. Newby 9- 2-38-3.


Hold out for point


Barnoldsw ick 2nd 160 for 6 Clitheroe 2nd 126 for 9


CLITHEROE came away from their visit to Barnoldswick


thankful for one point, but they only had themselves to blame for'not obtaining at least three. Having asked the home side


to bat, Clitheroe restricted them to 160 for 6 off 36 overs, thanks to Malcolm Blackburn’s 4 for 29.


In reply,’ Ashworth hit 25


and Scott, with 12, gave Clitheroe a sound start. But once S cot t was run out, Clitheroe, who were always in front of the clock, lost five wickets in the space of five overs with some irrational play from the middle-order batsmen.


In the end, Clitheroe were


glad to hold out for one point, thanks to John Boden, who re­ turned from hospital after dis­ locating his finger to secure the draw.


Clitheroe: N. Ashworth 25,


M. Scott 12, S. Westhead 6, P. Bishop 2, A . Rigby 0, R. Banks 0, K. Driver 20, S. Rush 7, T, Bleazard 20, M. Black- bum n.o. 15, J. Boden n.o. 9, extras 10, total (9 wkts) 126.


Bamoldswick: 160 for 6. Bowling: T. Bleazard 11-2-49-


1; P. Bishop 7-3-14-0; M. Black- bum 9-0-29-4; A. Rigby 9-0-54-


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A FOUR ball, better ball Stab- leford competition played by. the Ladies’ section of Clitheroe Golf Club was won by Mrs Nora Lofthouse and Mrs Sheila Dawson with 46 points. A prize donated by Mrs


Chris Stokes was won by Mrs Mary Hanson, with a round of


88-23-65. The extra May Medal Day prize was won with a score of 78-9-69 by Mrs Jean Ann Speak, while the seniors prize was won by Miss P. Hay- dock, who scored 93-22-71.


struggled on the first rain-af­ fected wicket o f the season. Bedford, Grave and Reidy never really got going and had difficulty in the timing and placing of their shots.


The accurate bowling of


Townsley and Booth dominated the game and after 18 overs Bamoldswick were only 41 for 3.' ' Their fortunes revived when Keith Wilson


came assisted by and to After Wilson’s dismissal the


crease and hit an aggressive 35,


Ian Scothem


then Martin Greenhalgh. the


score had moved briskly on to 109. The remaining four bats­ men managed only 10 runs bet­ ween them to leave Clitheroe needing 125 for victory.


The wicket proved as awk­


ward to the home side as it had to the visitors.. Both O'Connor and Neil Duckworth were dis­ missed by deceptive bounce from Greenhalgh.


A t 27 • for 2 the game was


evenly-balanced. Twenty-three minutes of hard rain later and Clitheroe were favourites. Andrew Townsley, Keith Faw­ cett and Graham Littlewood


S


icked up useful runs when the . all was wet and bowlers struggled for a firm footing.


The latter two batsmen put


on 57 and looked set to reach the total until an error of


ju d g em en t produced L it - tlewood’s run out. With overs in hand, there was no need for the Clitheroe batsmen to panic. Chris Sims and Fawcett took their time and the winning run was hit off the second ball of the last over.


Bamoldswick: R. Bedford c


Duckworth b Townsley 6, B. Grave c Sutcliffe b Townsley 15, B. Reidy c Henderson b Booth 16, I. Scothem run out 14, G. Harker c Henderson b Booth 4, K. Wilson c Fawcett b Slinger 35, M. Greenhalgh c Sims b Slinger 17, I. Nutter b Slinger 0, D. Shamles n.o. 10, I. Ahmed run out 0, S. Wicks c Fawcett b Townsley 0, extras 8, total 125.


Bowling: A. Townsley 17.5-5-


57-3; R. Booth 14-2-47-2; W. Slinger 3-1-13-3.


Clitheroe: T. O’Connor c


Scothem b Greenhalgh 14, N. D u c k w o r th c H a rk e r b Greenhalgh 14, A. Townsley c Scothem b Wicks 19, K. Faw­ cett c Harker b Greenhalgh 39, G. Littlewood run out 29, A. Henderson c and b Reidy 0, c. Sims n.o. 8, W. Slinger n.o. 8, extras 8, total (for 6 wickets) 129.


Bowling: B. Reidy 12.3-0-52-1;


M. Greenhalgh 11-4-31-3; S. Wicks 4-0-18-1; D. Sharpies 2- 0-10-0; I. Ahmed 2-0-10-0.


Whalley hopes


dashed Settle 183 for 5, Whalley 97 . for 7


ANY hopes Whalley may have had of overhauling Settle at the top of the Thwaites’ Ribblesdale League were thwarted on a grey, cold day with oc­ casional rain at Mar­ shfield. Whalley had to settle for one


point from a losing draw, s.


leav­


ing Settle on top with a lead of six points,


W halley i skipper John Slinger


put in Settle and although John Staniforth and Ba bowled steadily bit


larry Foster , Whalley’s


attack was unable to make a breakthrough or restrict the


scoring rate. A fine opening partnership of


74 between Andy Davidson and Stephen Andrews paved the way to Settle’s . 183 o f f 36


overs. John Slinger and Paul Macin-


in brisk fashion, scoring at four an over for the first half-hour, but the wicket, of variable speed and bounce, caused prob­ lems. Macintosh (18) and Mark


A mL iam PAAHIHrv a f frtt 1W


Furnell shines


Great Harwood 97, Clitheroe 3rd.l07


Fallon (22) both fell in similar fashion While trying to force the pace. Fo r Whalley’s pro Hugh


Page, it was an unhappy day. Following some wayward bowl­ ing, he went for a duck to his o p p o s ite number, K e v in


Sample.


1 I t must have been very dis­ appointing for Hugh to find himself back on a soft track


just when the local wickets were firming up. After Slinger (21) had de-


rom ___________ ____ durate


Macwood (2) ensured


defence a


convincing style, point from Frank


and Vic Morris for Whalley


which, although earned in un- e, may yet prove


vital in the championship


Settle: A . * Davidson st ugh i


h ip i


Morris b Staniforth 37, S. An­ drews c Foster b Staniforth 46, D. Weavers b Page 31, K. Sample c Macintosh b. Wright 11, M. Verdon c and b Page 27, D. Scothem n.o. 3, R. Preston • n.o. 8, extras 20, total (for 5 wickets) 183. Bowling: B. Foster 4-1-10-0;


H. Page 12-0-54-2; J. Staniforth 10-3-35-2; T. Wright 8-0-46-1; M. Fallon 2-0-18-0. • Whalley: J. Slinger b Sample


21, P. Macintosh c Walker b Weavers 18, H. Page c Scoth­ em b Sample 0, M. Fallon c Weavers b Scothem 22, D. Higginbotham c Davidson b Weavers 11, B. Foster c An­ drews ,b Sample 9, S. Barker b '


' Sample 0, F. Macwood n.o. 2, V, Morris n.o. 0, extras 14, total (for 7 wickets) 97. Bowling: K. Sample 14-4-28-


4; D. Weavers 12-3-29-2; D. Scothem 4-0-24-1.


Partnership of 100


Ribblesdale W. 2nd 142 for 7 Earby.157 for 7


A F TE R the losing Parker with onl omy fivi


opener Alan five runs on


the board, Robert Driver' and Tom Wallbank put on 100 runs for


next wicket. Driver


smashed 59 and Wallbank con­ tributed a very useful 39. After


they


Wanderers’ trio hit out


Earby 177 for 9 Ribblesdale W. 221


WANDERERS their steady form three points from a win­ ning draw against Earby. Wanderers stamped their au­


kept up with


thority on the game right from the start with young Aussie opener Jamie Mitchell smashing 53 runs off 54 deliveries, m just one hour and five minutes. During his stay Jamie saw


David Cottam and Malcolm De­ nnett go fairly cheaply, but found great assistance from professional John 'Seedle who made a patient 48. Further down the batting


order, John's brother Paul hit 41.


With their attacking arid con­


fident approach, Wanderers piled on 221 runs before the last wicket fell in the 35th


over. A n . innings of 45 from M.


Chappell was the highlight of the Earby reply, although pro­ fessional Stephen Gee and- fellow opener Stephen Robert­ son shared 53 runs. •The thorns in Earby’s flesh


were John Seedle (4 for 60) and Ian Johnson (4 for 68). After a middle-order batting collapse, Earby did well to


reach 177 for 9 off 29 overs. Wanderers: J. Mitchell Ibw


Robertson 53, D. Cottam b Steadman 9, M. Dennett b Wiseman 13, J. Seedle ran out 48, I. Johnson b Robertson 0, S. Proctor c and b Wiseman 14, P. Seedle c Steadman b Jagger 41, J. Kenwick c Gibb b Stead­ man 19, M. Walker b Steadman 9, D. O’Neill b Jagger 1, R. Birch n.o. 3, extras 11, total 221..


B*owling: D. Little 4-1-23-0;


G. Steadman 8.5-0-69-3; M. Wiseman 8-0-46-2; S. Robert­ son 6-0-32-2; G. Jagger 6-0-27- 2; R. Wiseman 3-1-13-0. Earby: S. Gee c Mitchell b


Seedle 31, S. Robertson c Walker b Seedle 22,' J. Gibb c Mitchell b Seedle 13, D. Little b Johnson 13, M. Wisetnan b Johnson 0, M. Chappell c Cottam b Johnson 45, K. , Hal­ stead run out 5: D. Harrison c Dennett b Seedle 21, G. Jagger b Johnson 6, R. Wiseman n.o. 2, G. Steadman n.o. 1, extras 18, total (for 9 wickets) 177. Bowling: J. Seedle 15-2-60-4;


R. Birch 6-0-31-0; I. Johnson 9- 0-68-4.


returned to the


pavilion, Wanderers lost wick­ ets quickly, but managed to bold out for a winning draw ■ with 142 runs off 32 overs. Visitors Earby must have


been disappointed, particularly as five of their players had earlier each topped 20 runs. But W an d e re rs ’ Gordon


Leach did not help Earby, with five for 63. Earby: 167. Bowling: G. Leach 18-0.-B3-5;


M. Gidlow 10-1-44-0; S. Kerr 8- 0-41-2. Wanderers: R. Driver 59, A.


Parker 1, T. Wallbank 39, K, Fellows 1, W. Workman 6, J. Hutchins 2, R. Hargreaves 0, I. Threlfali n.o. 9, G. Leach n.o. 5, extras 21, total (for 7 wickets) 142.


Play-off


A ROUND o f 72-3-69 was enough to give Andrew V/alm- sley success in the Clitheroe G o l f Club sin gles ■ stroke Sunday medal, after a play-off with Tim Dawson, who scored 73-4-69. Results — Div I : A . J.


Walmsley 72-3-69; T. Dawson 73-4-69; H. G. Fielding 79-8-71; R. Kane 81-10-71. Div. II : G. Wood 88-17-71; D. Bergman 91-


.20-71; M. Evans 93-20-73. On Saturday, members will


be playing for the Jubilee Trophy, and on Sunday there is an additional new competition which is not on the fixture list. ■ There is a four-ball Stableford, sponsored by Brian Dootson, with engraved cut-glass decan­ ters for the winners.


CLITHEROE took five points from a remarkable victory at Great Harwood, after struggl- ing to score on a damp wicket. The home bowlers were in


fine form in the early stages, with Palk taking 3 for 15 and Th eak e r :4 for 62, leaving


Clitheroe at one stage on 17 for 4. ■ Then Jim Furnell hit 37, with


Bill Briggs recording 15 runs and Paul Rushton scoring a tidy 22. However, the last three Clitheroe wickets fell at


107. In reply. Great Harwood


parted, some sensible batting' nit a> witn Ainsworm ana from the middle order and ob- Theater. A t 96 for 6 Jim Fur-


opened brightly and Hodkinson hit 39 with Ainsworth and


nell dropped a simple caught . and bowled chance off Theaker and all seemed lost. But with his next ball, Fur­


nell uprooted Paik’s middle stump and the following deliv­ ery saw Peters caught at slip by Paul Rushton. In Geoff Cartledge’s next


over, Theaker bowed out to Keith Driver and next ball Bamber became Roger Leigh­ ton’s third victim, last four Harwood wickets falling at 97. Clitheroe: M. Scott 10, J.


Myler 2, K. Driver 5, J. Fur­ nell 37, J. Coulter 0, W. Briggs 15, P. Rushton 22, G. Cart- ledge 8, R. Leighton 1, R. Sharp n.o. 0, R. Hardcastle 0.


Extras 7, total 107. Great Harwood: 97. Bowling: J. Furnell 13-1-35-5;


R. Sharp 6-1-18-0; G. Cartledge 8.3-1-22-4; R. Hardcastle 2-0- 11-1.


Brittle batting Darwen 3rd 179,


Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd 125 for 9


AFTER having no game on Sunday because of rain, Wan­ derers 3rds returned to action at Darwen on Monday, finish­ ing with one point from this losing draw. Wanderers fielded first and


despite the efforts of Neil Oslif- fe who took 4 for 53 and Martin Wrigley _(4_for_ 54), _Darwen managed a respectable 179 off 33.4 overs. Wanderers started their in­


nings reasonably but lost three wickets with the score at 51. A useful innings o f 41 from


Stephen Kerr steadied things up but after he lost his wicket


at 125 the score went no further. Darwen: 179. Bowling: N. Osliffe 14-2-53-4;


t


D. Johnson 8-1-24-2; S. Kerr 3- 0-31-0; S. Neild 3-0-27-0; M. Wrigley 5.4-0-23-4. Wanderers: R. Hargreaves


23, D. Fitzpatrick 13, S. Farn­ sworth 11, N. Osliffe 0, -S. Kerr 41, S. Neild 0, M. Britoliffe 21, D. Johnson 8, D. Niven n.o. 2, A. Hailwood 0, M. Wrigley n.o. 0, extras 6, total (for 9 wickets) 125.


Cricket fixtures


THIS weekend’s fixtures in the Thwaites Ribblesdale League include: Senior — (Saturday) Padiham v Read, Blackburn N. v Whalley, Settle v Ribbles­ dale Wanderers, Clitheroe v Gt Harwood. Division One — Read v


Lu ca s ,* Gt H a rw o o d v Clitheroe. Division Two — Whalley v


Blackburn N . , Ribblesdale Wanderers v Settle, Langho C. v Earby. Division Three — (Sunday)


Clitheroe v Bamoldswick, Rib- hlesdale Wanderers v Gt Harwood. Brian Morris Youth Cup —


(Sunday) Read v Padiham, Whalley v Clitheroe. .


IT was trophy time for Rlbble Valley League footballers when B la c k b u rn R o v e r s ' N o el Brotherston was at the annual presentation night to hand over the silverware. Among the winners were


Tony Dobson, who took the re- feree-of-the-year award fo r th e second year running,- and Carl Vause, o f Farthings FC, the lea­ gue's overall top scorer who' was voted best young player. Carl hit 47 goals In just 21 league matches, to add to nine he netted In cup games. The honours list was as fol­


Mark joins brother in Milk Race


lows: Marsden Division champ­ ions — Transport; Division Two — Spring Mill; Division Three — Farthings FC. Altken Shield — Royal Oak


Victoria; Ashley Smith Trophy — Sabden; Dan Seed Trophy — Calderstones; Eagle Supplies Trophy — White Horse. Leading goalscorers: Peter Lawson (Transport), G. Black-


well (Spring Mill), Carl Vause (Farthings). Most sporting team — Trinity;


Best yoting player — Carl Vause; Sportsman of the year — Leonard Asplnall (King's Arms); secretary of the year — Peter Noone (Transport); best young re fe re e — Ronnie Eatough; best referee — Tony Dobson.


Netball knockout


P LA YE R S in the Clitheroe' Netball League had a rest from league games to take part in the first round of the knockout cup. Results: Trinity Youth Club


B 10, Trinity Chicks A 37; Phoenix 18, Calderstones 14; Colts 11, Royals 37; Dominoes 22, Scorpions. 17; St Michael's Ladies A 39, Cosmos 9;.Rebels 14, St Michael's Rovers B 37; Travellers 29, St Michael’s Youth 7. . The T r a v e l le r s and St


Michael’s Youth match w a s very fast moving with every player giving everything. Despite the score it was by


no means an easy game for the Travellers. St 'Michael's played well and did not give up, al­ though their shooting accuracy was not on form on the night.


League Division 1 P W DPts


Phoenix...................... 3 3 0 6 Dominoes................... 3 3 0 .6 St Mich. L A ............... 2 2 0 4 Calderstones.............. 2 1 0 2 Scorpions......:............ 2 0 0 0 Trinity C A ................ 3 0 0 0 Trinity Y C B ............. 3 0 0 0


Division 2 P W DPts


St Mich. RB.............. 3 3 0 6 Cosmos................. . 3 3 0 6 Royals........................ 2 2 0 4 Colts.......................... 3.1 0 2 Rebels........................ 2 0 0 0 Travellers.................. 3 0 0 0 St Mich. .Y ................. 2 0 0 0


Jamie hits out again


Lancashire County Club and Ground XI 183 for 1,


Ribblesdale League U25 XI 183 for 4


RIBBLESDALE .Wanderers’ batsman Jamie Mitchell gave another glimpse of his genius with a superb 54 runs for the Ribblesdale League Under-25s against a Lancashire County Club and Ground X I at Bar­ noldswick on Bank Holiday Monday. Undaunted by such Lanca­


shire players! as Neal Radford and Ian Folley, the popular Aussie blasted his score in just 54 minutes. W h a l le y was w e l l r e p ­


resented by Mark Fallon, who contributed 28 runs ’ and by South African pro Hugh Page. Hugh took 3 for 37 and hit a


colossal six off the last ball of the innings to secure victory — by virtue, of having fewer wick­ ets down •


— for the Ribblesdale


side. Also in the Lancashire side


were such players as Harry Pilling, Mike Watkinson and Roger Watson.


Awards night at Hurst Green m


CLITHEROE cyclist Allan Gor- nall returned home from a s u c c e s s fu l P eace Race behind the Iron Curtain, just in time to set off to Brighton at the weekend with his younger brother, Mark, for the start of the 1984 Milk Race. It was In a telephone call


from Poland that Allan, a member of the Great Britain team, learned that Mark had been picked to represent Young England In the Milk Race. The selection Is Mark’s first


-International honour, but It Is in keeping with family tradi­ tion as Allan and sister, Linda, are already established In British squads. Allan (24), finished In 62nd


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place In the two-week Peace Race, the second-best per­ formance by a Briton.' “ It was a hard race,” he


said, “but last year .the'first British rider finished 58th, so I was quite pleased with my performance.” Allan and Mark, of Laneside


Farm, Mearley, will face tough opposition in the Milk Race from the Eastern bloc riders, who will be out for glory fol­ lowing their withdrawal from the Olympics. The brothers,- both mem­


bers of Clayton Velo White- head, will finish the race on home territory. The last stage of the race,


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a week on Saturday, will pass through Slaldburn, Wadding­ ton and Mltton before ending at Blackpool.


TIGHT AT THE TOP


THE new Clitheroe and Dis­ trict • Cricket League season looks like being keenly • con­ tested, with three teams, Buck Inn, Flexible and Wanderers tying for top spot. • Already, with less than a


quarter of the season gone, none of the teams has an unde­ feated record and only two teams have -yet to register a


Current positions are: ■ % P W


Buck Inn........................ 4 3 Flexible.......................... 4 3 Wanderers..................... 4 ’ 3 Longridge....................... 3 2 Catholic B....*.................. 5 3 Gisburn................ .V....... 4 2 Catholic A....................... 3 1 Sabden........................... 3- 0 Chipping........................ 4 0


Entries close tonight for the


Ribble Valley Open Six-wicket competition; at Calderstones on June 17th. Late entries cannot be accepted. E ntry forms should be sent ■ to K. Fitzpat­ rick, 7 Lingfield Avenue, Clitheroe. (Teh 24529).


POOL


LATEST results in the Ribble Valley Pool League are as follows: Red League: Higher Buck 3,


Black Horse A 4; Black Bull 5, Commercial A 2; White Hart 2, Joiners A 5; Lord Nelson 5, Kings Arms A 2; Pendle Witch 3, Roval Oak A 4; Horse Shoe A 5, White Horse A 2; Lower Buck A 5, Tillotsons A 2; Vic­ toria A 6,-New Inn 1; Craven Heifer 4, Dog and Partridge 3. Blue League: Black Horse B


3, Red Pump 4; Commercial B 3, Hodder Bridge 4; Joiners B 3, Craven Heifer (Chaigley) 4; Kings B 6, Sun Inn 1; Royal Oak B 5, Talbot 2; White Horse B 6, Horse Shoe B 1; Tillotsons B 1, Lower Buck B 6; Brown Cow 3, Victoria B 4; Station 3, Waggon and Horses 4. L e a gu e p o s it ion s : Red


'League — Joiners A 196, Royal Oak A 165, White Horse A 162, Victoria A 158, Lord Nelson 157, Craven Heifer 155, White Hart 152, Kings A 149, Pendle Witch 144, Horse Shoe A 143, Commercial A 131, Black Horse . A 128, Dog and Par­ tridge 127, Black Bull 115, New Inn 112, Tillotsons A 111, Higher Buck ,98, Lower Buck A 93. Blue League — Kings B 199,


Joiners B 182, Station 164, Vic­ toria B 157, Black Horse B 152, Lower Buck B 149, Waggon and Horses 149, Craven Heifer (Chaigley) 146, Sun Inn 144, White Horse B 1*44, Hodder Bridge 141, Talbot 135, Red Pump 126, Royal Oak B _121 Horse Shoe B 114, Commercial B 105, Tillotsons B 87, Brown Cow 72.


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i l l NOOKER CLU- ,


HURST Green football club members had plenty to cele­ brate ■ at- their presentation evening in the village hall.


Handing over the trophies


were Blackburn Rovers players John Lowey and Mick Rath- bone and Darwen FC manager Norman Bell.


More than 100 people at­ tended the event, which in-


. eluded a buffet and dance in addition to the trophy hand­ over.


Mr William Shakespeare,


■ representing the Preston and district football league, in which Hurst Green play, was


also there. 1 Trophies went to: 1st team


e


team — Duncan Grime and Noel Holden, runner-up Mike Nevins.


Most improved player: 1st team — Richard Bedford. 2nd


team — Ian Young. Manager's players of the year: 1st team —


. Andrew Young; 2nds — Shaun Holden.


■ ■ ' . • , Young player of the year:


er of the year — Joe, sey, runners-up Andrew Young and Martin Gobi. 2nd


.'Kevin Rogerson. Club man of the year: Peter Hayhurst. ,


' Awards for assistance to the manager went to Elliot Tayl- forth-and Stephen'Young and medals for 10 years continuous service were presented to Nigei Rogerson, Peter Hay-- hurst, David Ball, John Eccles and Noel Holden.


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SKIP HIRE


PAINTING and DECORATING


FOR FREE ESTIMATES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ’ WORK


T E L B IL L M a cM IL LAN


CLITH ERO E 25411 EV EN ING S


R. RAWCLIFFE LTD " i


AH types of skips for hire at competitive rates


fe l. Accrington , 399330


' AND ALL DOMESTIC BUILDING WORK


EXTENSIONS COMP ET IT IVE LY


WE BUILD S P E ED ILY EFF IC IENT LY FOR FREE QUOTATION ring


ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND CARRIED OUT BY CRAFTSMEN


RIBBLE


CONSTRUCTION CLITHEROE 27393 (day)


CLITHEROE 25606 (night) > RICHARD ASHTON----


T ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AY ' Over 20 years experience ifi all types of - ■ electrical installation repairs .


^ ■ industrial and maintenance work undertaken No job too big or small , For tree estimate rim _ 4


“ Very competitive rates • W H A L L E Y 3 4 8 7


H. RUSHTON Ceilings a speciality.


PLASTERING No job too small.


External rendering and pebble dashing, etc.


Also small bultdTrig jobs and slating


.


For prompt attention and free estimates * -


Tel. BOLTON-BY-BOW LAND Q VALLEY


PLANNING SERVICES


{For all extensions, altera- ftlons and joinery work. Free( {estimates and surveys. ^Planning and building regu­ lation drawings submitted! to authorities.


NO WORK TOO SMALL Telephonei


W H A L L E Y 3 6 8 8


SUITES | ANTIQUES |


0 F CONTACT 8 X § DAVID 8


§ HOLDEN l 8 Ribchester 635 o a o o o o o o o o o o o s s e o o a


SYSTEM SCAFFOLD QUICK FORM FOR HIRE


batons and adjustable base Jacks for uneven ground. FOR CHEAP RATES contacti


T. FIE INLD G & SOS (CONTRACTORS) LTD N


All types of Joinery works SPECIALISTS IN


CONVERSIONS AND HOME '


IMPROVEMENTS


. Grant Works, Free Estimates Personal Service


Phone CLITHEROE 24734


or GISBURN 345 C. C. PARKER


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FRE E ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473


J . M . D e w h u r s t GISBURN 596


EASY TO ERECT Complete with timber


1 A\\\\\\\\\\\yL\v\\\vf


RAY BLACKBURN PLUMBING and


HEATING ENGINEERS


Glazing, Roof Repairs, Drain Clearance, full .


Central Heating Systems Luxury Bathroom Suites


A ll fitted by time served Tradesmen, 18 years experience


Tel. CLITHEROE 2 6 4 6 0


WALLBANK


AERIALS RADIO, TV and


COMMUNAL AERIAL SPECIALISTS


CONTRACTORS TO LEADING RENTAL


COMPANIES, LOCAL AUTHORITIES etc.


Established 15 years, Fully Insured


Prompt Attention Tel. WHALLEY 2165


5 EDISFORD | KENNELS |


Ideal country £


boarding for your 4 dogs and cats £


(20 years experience In < pet care)


4


% Please phone now for all 4 holiday bookings 4


also terriers stripped 4 and trimmed


Phoneiiflrs Nuttall £ £


CLITHEROE 4 22129


4


9in. Angle Grinder......................................... SAAT •P.7103 31


/4in. Universal Planer, rebate


depth 1 in..................................... P.3705 71


Plus many more bargains Accessories, etc., etc.


From /4in. Circular Saw with T.C.T. • ^j| prjces include vat __________________


: E R I C DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN. Tel. Clitheroe 41597 •


Also at 2 SALTHILL, CLITHEROE 24624


«•**** . f C A


& £ £ A -€+62" S e W


RETAIL PRICE & A O


j|§


BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS AT


ALL YOUR BUILDING AND PLUMBING NEEDS .. TRADE AND DIY


BRICKS, BLOCKS, SAND, CEMENT, AGGREGATES,


LINTELS, BOSCH POWER TOOLS, HAND TOOLS.


It


JOHN KAY GROUP


CATTERMOLE Tel. Clitheroe 23732


TERRY


BATHROOM SUITES, KITCHEN UNITS, SINK TOPS, TAPS, SHOWERS etc.


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE


Tel. 22311


OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5' p.m.


’ SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 noon


TREES TOPPED AND FELLED


SUPPLIED AND ERECTED


ALL TYPES OF FENCING


- New and Second-Hand Pallets wanted and supplied


Logs £30 per ton or 90p


bag — minimum delivery 10 bags. C.O.D.


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE


SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW NEW TV’S 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND B LA qK AND WHITE T V s


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


RISING DAMP WOODWORM AND DRY ROT


' BUILDING INJECTION AND MAINTENANCE


J. A. HOLMES 25474


CLITHEROE


WE CAN ELIMINATE RISING DAMP


INSTALLATION OF ELECTRO OSMATIC AND CHEMICAL INJECTION DAMP PROOF CO U R S E S . 30 Y E A R GUARANTEE.


LECTROS AND PALACE APPROVED INSTALLER. ERADICA­ TION OF WET ROT, DRY ROT,'AND ALL FUNGAL DECAY IN TIMBER, CONDENSATION CONTROL___________


E. RUSHTON CLITHEROE 24300


(24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE) . 42 CHATBURN RD. CLITHEROE. LANCS


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22979 TELEVISION and


AUDIO REPAIRS • , (ESTIMATES FREE)


20in! COLOUR TVs............... £140 1 year guarantee or £6.50 per month rental A LSO VIDEO R EPAIRS T A K EN


E i b b l e C f le s ie rD t c e 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 27280 SPECIALIST IN:


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


combines modem efficiency with classic ele­ gance. It is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the waH 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. Eat. 1817. Telephone 5444


O ”


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