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


Norman stakes claim with all 10 wickets


Great Harwood 97, Clitheroe 08 for 1


CLITHEROE’S South African professional David Norman staked a claim to be one of the best all-rounders in the Thwaites Ribblesdale League . . . when he took all 10 Great Harwood wickets on Saturday.


He has already shown


himself to be an accom­ plished batsman with two centuries this season. Clitheroe’s medium-quick


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DAVID NORMAN — 10 wicket feat


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Champions take six points


Clithcroe 2nd 147 for 7 Great Harwood 2nd 98


R E IG N IN G ch am p io n s Clitheroe 2nds showed Great Harwood that taking the league title from Chatburn Road is going to be rather difficult. After asking the home side


to bat first, Harwood must have been well pleased to re­ strict Clitheroe to 147 for 7 wickets off 45 overs, with a short boundary on one side. Top scorer Alec Rigby hit a


useful 30 runs and Chris Sims contributed a useful 29 to the total. Towards the end of the Clitheroe innings Malcolm Scott


scored 21, Steve Rush was un­ defeated on 23 and youngster Paul Rushton weighed in with a brisk 17 runs. Harwood were required to


score at a rate of 3.27 runs per over.


easy target then they had not reckoned with the Clitheroe bowling and fielding. Skipper o f the day, Phil


If they thought this to be an H y' ' ^ 11-11 , ?


end with all 10 wickets at a cost of 44 runs. It was only the sixth time


right arm opening bowler gave no hint of what was to come when his second delivery of the match was smashed to the boundary for four.


Then with his next ball he removed Wilkinson, lbw, foi-


lowed by Harwood’s pro, Watson, for a duck.


The score was taken to 19


before he struck again, remov­ ing S. Pilling (9). At 31 Kuhn was bowled, Nicholson and G. Pilling meeting a similar fate to make the score 37 for 6.


Haworth, who had scored 20, brilliantly caught by wicket keeper Philip Hall. Tne score at this stage was


38 for 7 and when Birchall became Norman’ s eighth victim, lbw at 43, the Great Harwood side did not look like reaching 50.


But Tony Howarth and Au­ stralian Goldsmith picked up


runs steadily before Norman, bowling round the wicket, had Goldsmith caught by Philip Hall for 32. Howarth then decided to go


for the runs off Garth Sutcliffe. Norman’s hopes of taking all


10 wickets did not look like coming off when the ball was skied to Clitheroe captain Billy Slinger . . . who dropped it! Garth Sutcliffe suffered with


11 runs off the over, but David Norman bowled Howarth with the first ball of his next over to


The next victim was W.


overs yielded 8 wickets for 20 runs in a brilliant spell of quick bowling on a good batting track, most of the opposition failing to master the away swinger. It was the first time Norman


this feat had been done in the league’s history. The Clitheroe pro’s first nine


had taken 10 wickets and now his season’s tally stands at 50, 49 from league games and one in the Ramsoottom Cup. Clitheroe’s openers Terry


O’Connor and Graham Katz built up the score until Katz was run out for 23 with the score at 47. Then Norman joined O’Con­


nor at the crease and would dearly have loved to knock off the winning runs to cap a great day’s cricket. however, the runs needed to


THREE FOR NONE AS INNINGS


secure an easy five points came from — four wides! Great Harwood: W. Wilkin­


son lbw b Norman 4, S. Pilling b Norman 9, R. Watson b Norman 0, W. Haworth c Hall


b Norman 20, S. Kuhn b Norman 0, R. Nicholson b


Norman 0, G. Pilling b Norman 4, Q. Birchall Ibw b Norman 0, M. Goldsmith c Hall b Norman 32, A. Howarth b Norman 26, C. Rvan n.o. 0, extras 2, total 97.


Bowling: D. Norman 14.1-3-


44-10; R. Booth 5-2-20-0; G. Sutcliffe 9-1-31-0. Clitheroe: T. O’Connor n.o.


76, G. Katz run out 23, D. Norman n.o. 25, extras 7, total (for 1 wkt) 98.


Siva spins away to fine win


Whalley 99, Settle 75


IN an exhibition of world class spin bowling Laxman Sivaramakrishnan beat league leaders Settle away and finished with seven wickets for 30 runs off 13 overs.


It was bright and sunny


Bishop, took the first five Har­ wood wickets and the visitors were reeling at 35 for 5 wickets off just 11 overs. Richard Thornton, playing


IE


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lake Irive,


|dc it. It for


his first game of the season, showed how important a good wicket-keeper is when he snap­ ped up three smart catches and John Hull caught two slip chances. Hill then took a wicket, clean


bowling Vickery, and Harwood were 45 for 6. Alec Rigby came on and took


a wicket in his second over and Bishop mopped up the last three wickets to finish with 8 for 37. Clitheroe won by 49 . runs to claim six points.


J. Hill 1, R. Banks 7, A. Rigby 30, P. Bishop 0, M. Scott 21, S. Rush n.o. 23, P. Rushton 17, R. Thornton 8, extras 9, total (7 wkts) 147.


Clithcroe 2nds: C. Sims 29,


8; J. Hill 10-1-51-1; A. Rigby 2- 0-


8- 1. Boundary


takes toll Clithcroc 3rd 200 for 8 dec. Barnoldswick 173 for 6


CLITHEROE lost the toss in a rain-affected game and were


gut in to bat. John Myler and bher. 1ER


first wicket before the latter went for 31. Myler went on to score a fine


69 and Peter McRae weighed in with a whirlwind 36, enabling his side to declare at 200 for 8. Barnoldswick set their stall


out for a winning draw' and Beech hit a half-century in the


first seven overs. Clitheroe never really reco­


vered and found it difficult to defend the short boundary. Jonathan Scorah was again in


form with 2 for 24 off six overs. Clitheroc: J. Myler 69, S.


Rush 31, K. Driver 11, G. Ben­ nett 4, P. McRae 36, W. Briggs 6, J. Coulter n.o. 14, G. Csulledge 2, J. Scorah 0, M. Sharp n.o. 3, extras 24, total (8 wkts dec.) 200. Barnoldswick: 173 for 6. Bowling: R. Sharp 12-1-50-0;


M. Sharp 10-1-59-2; G. Cart- ledge 7-0-37-2; J. Scorah 6-0-24- 2.


Mixed fortune at Ypres


THERE was a mixture of hap­ piness and disappointment for two Clitheroe and District Motor Club members who tack­ led Belgium’s 24 Hours of


Ypres Rally, a European championship qualifier. Stonyhurst’s Ian Grindrod, of


Stockbridge, with partner Jim McRae, finished second overall in an AC-Delco Manta 400 Group B machine. Ahead of them was French­ man Jean Ragnotti in the new


Renault 5 Maxi Turbo. However, the event, based in


the town of Ypres, ended dis­ appointingly for Clitheroe in­ surance agent John Meadows. He and Geordie driver Tony


Saddington were leading the Group A up to 1300 cc. class quite comfortably in their Mk


II Astra 1300 when the gear­ box seized, three stages from


the finish. Ian Grindrod will next be in


iv d ivK..


action on the Hunsruck Rally in West Germany, next week.


Finals next


A TEAM of four men and seven women employees at B o o th ’ s su p e rm a rk e t in Clitheroe were beaten 1-0 by a Windermere team in the semi­ finals of a football competition for staff at 16 Booth’s stores. ^ "We had-a good run consid­


ering that in 1984 wre did not even reach the semi-finals and next year are confident we might win,” said Clitheroe em­ ployee Jackie Parker.


teve Rush put on 50 for the


Great Harwood: 98. Bowling: P. Bishop 12.4-1-37-


when Settle skipper Don Weavers won the toss and asked Paul Macintosh to bat. The wicket looked very dry with little grass, and turned out to be a low and slow wicket. Macintosh and Mark Fallon


opened the Whalley innings and looked in no trouble until with 16 runs on the board Fallon had a rush of blood and went for a third run which was never on and was duly run out.


Craig Austin who had been


in terrific form recently was next in. Four balls later, with no addition to the score, Austin was bowled by Weavers.


Macintosh was next to go,


caught in the covers off the bowling of Kevin Sample the Settle professional.


Stewart Procter joined Siva


at the wicket and between them they hit the ball hard and scored freely.


Both gave their wickets


away by lofting balls to deep mid-wicket to be caught by Settle’s Australian amateur Stonehouse, the score 79 for 5.


The remaining Whalley bats­


men had very little to contri­ bute and at the end of their innings the honours were with the Settle bowlers Sample with 2 for 26, Weavers 2 for 32, Davidson 1 for 21 and Settle’s other Australian Andy Lindsay taking 3 for 13 off 9 overs.


It was a large excited Settle


crowd who were now ready to . see the slaying of Whalley.


How wrong they were to be. Macintosh decided, with only 99 runs to defend, that spin was his only chance so he opened the bowling with Siva.


cricket were to see something special.


Siva bowled David Scothern with a googly that would have beaten most batsmen in the league. Next ball he had Stone- house caught in the covers by


and promptly despatched Siva’s thinf ball for four. The next ball he played and missed and the fifth tempted him down the wicket to be stumped by Vic Morris.


Andrew Davidson played the


end, had Davidson caught by Rogerson at long off, the score 31 for 4. Three more wickets fell for the addition of only five runs, all to Siva. His figures after seven overs being 6 for


20.


At this stage Preston and Weavers started to score quite


freely with Preston in particu­ lar hitting several lusty blows. Barry Foster was introduced into the attack and when he had Weavers caught in the deep the match was within Whalley’s grasp. Preston was next to go,


again off Foster for a good 30. 75 for 9 became 75 all out when Rogerson took a good bat-pad catch to dismiss the last Settle batsman, again off the bowling


of Siva. Craig Austin with 1 for 23


bowled extremely well, Fos­ ter’s figures of 2 for 18 off five overs speaks for itself, but the man of the match Siva with 13 overs, three maidens, 7 wickets for 30 runs was the match win­ ning performance.


TENNIS


INSPIRED no doubt by Wimbledon tournament, Clitheroe tennis team of Chris Ge lda rd, Michael Dixon, Michael Crane and John Kel- lington defeated the powerful Northern Club, of Blackburn,


the the


by six games to two. Special mention should be


made of Chris Geldard who suf­ fered a particularly nasty fall while retrieving a difficult shot, but hung on to win his game after an exciting tie-break against the Northern number


two.


last ball of the first over for no run. One over played had three wickets taken tor four runs. Austin, bowiing at the other


Procter. Lindsay came to the wicket


The first ball of the first over Those who like the game of SIVA . . . unsettled Settle National cricket commen­


tators have expounded on the skills of this little Indian spin­ ner. Those who had the privilege of seeing him at Settle will know why he is thought of so highly by people in the know’. This win keeps Whalley in


with an outside chance of chal­ lenging for the title. Whalley: M. Fallon run out


10, Macintosh c Preston b Sample 22, C. Austin b Weav­ ers 0, S. Procter c Stonehouse b Lindsav 21, Siva c Stone­ house b Lindsay 17, M. Vau- ghton c Sample b Lindsay 5, B. Wright c Preston b Davidson 0, Foster b Sample 7, K. Roger­ son not out 4, T. Wright run out 6, V. Morris b Weavers 0, extras 7. Total 99. Bowling: K. Sample 13-4-26-


2; D. Weavers 13.4-5-32-2: A. Davidson 8-3-21-1; A. Lindsay


9-5-13-3. Settle: D. Scothem b Siva 0,


5. Andrews b Siva 20, L. Stonehouse c Procter b Siva 0, A. Lindsav st Morris b Siva 4, A. Davidson c Rogerson b Austin 5, M. Verdon b Siva 0, K. Sample c Morris b Siva 0, D. Weavers c Fallon b Foster 6, R. Preston c Wright b Foster 30, M. Dodgson c Rogerson b Siva 5, M. Wilson not out 0, extras 5. Total 75. Bowling: Siva 13.1-3-30-7; C.


Austin 8-3-23-1; B. Foster 5-0- 18-2.


Netball win for Royals


NEWLY promoted division one Clitheroe Netball League sides St Michael’s B and Royals fought a closely contested match when they clashed for the second time this season. The St Michael’s team has


improved greatly during the season and gave a better per­ formance than in their earlier game against Royals. However, Royals took an


early lead and kept it through­ out the match to win 25-16. Players of the match were


Amanda Bolton (St Michael’s) and Andrea Slinger (Royals). Other results: Division One


— Trinity (player of the match Julie Allen) 19*, St Michael's A (Pat Hartley) 22; Dominoes (Angela O’Keefe) 28, Phoenix A (Kate Pollitt) 16. Division Two — Cosmos


(Julie Niven) 13, Travellers (Doreen Musgrove) 9; Rebels (Audrey Gaskell) 17, Phoenix B (Joanna Wilkinson) 14.


Leopards win WINNERS of the Cub Scouts


c r ick e t competition were Pendle Leopards, who scored 279 runs. Their opponents, St


Paul's, scored 162. The Clayton Cup was pre­


sented to Andrew Booth, cap­ tain of Pendle Leopards, by Mr Peter Carpenter, the District Commissioner. In a nlay-off, Chatburn Cubs


finished third in the contest, Waddington came fourth.


OPENS Padihant lfiO for 9 Kibblesdalc W 133


RIBBLESDALE Wan-


derers returned from The Arbories on Satur­ day empty-handed after a disastrous start in their reply to the home side’s total. They lost three wickets


before a run was scored. Wanderers had some early


success in the field, Bob Birch bowling out professional Jon Hartley for a ouek. But the bulk Of the damage


was done by A. Bhattie (45) and V. Daly (46), who shared in a second-wicket stand of 82. Ian Johnson, who finished with three for 56, broke up their partnership and shortly after­ wards also took the wicket of Devon, to bring Padiham to 97 for 3. With the score still on 97,


IT was an evening to re­ member for Royal Oak darter I Jim Hargreaves when he I played In his first Shield In­ surance Summer Darts League singles final.


and then went on to take the title from twice former winner Andy Gudgeon (Black Horse). After going two legs to nil down, Jim levelled the score


and then coolly fired In 50 check-out to take the last leg and the trophy.


The night’s results were:


quarter-finals — Jim Har­ greaves 2, Andy Gough


(Horseshoe) 1; Dave Briggs (Royal Oak) 2, Alan Aspinall (White Horse) 0; Andy Gud­ geon 2, Dave Drachenburg (Royal Oak) 1; Jack Conchle (Royal Oak) 0, Alan Dobson (Royal Oak) 2. Semi-finals — Jim Har­


greaves 2, Dave Briggs 1; Andy Gudgeon 2, Alan Dobson 1.


the eight finalists and their silverware.


Rought patch in potting


Wanderers pro Mason sent Radford back to the pavilion for a duck. The score was pushed along to 115 before dangerman Bhat­


tie was caught in the deep by Dennett off Johnson’s bowling. With the score on 126, Wan­


derers claimed two wickets: the first, Heyworth, brilliantly stumped by Murray Walker off Mason, and Stevenson, the Padiham number nine bat, ran out for five. It was left to Edmondson


and Hodgson to score some quick runs in the remaining overs to leave Padiham on 160. Wanderers could not have


made a worse start to their reply. Skipper Dave Cottam was


bowled by Hartley, Malcolm Dennett was caught off the bowling of Hartley and Ains­ worth was caught off the bowl­ ing of Hodgson. Paul Seedle was next out for


four and Wanderers were in deep trouble at 4 for 8. But together came veteran


Johnson and pro Mason and they started putting runs on the* board. By the time Mason


was out, they had added 53 runs. Although he only scored 11


inns, Mason was the perfect foil for Johnson, who was always ready to punish the loose delivery. In fact, Johnson made 53 before falling to that man Hartley. He made his runs off only 62 deliveries and among his haul


was a six. Richard Styles took over the


role of Johnson to try and win the match and was supported by Leach and Walker, who scored 11 and 12 respectively. But with the last two at the


wicket and 47 runs still needed, Styles was unfortunately run out after a creditable innings of 27, his best yet for the Church Meadow side. So Wanderers were left to


reflect that with some runs from the earlier batsmen, Padiham’s total would have been reached quite easily. Padiham: A. Bhattie c De­


nnett b Johnson 45, J. Hartley b Birch 0, V. Daly b Johnson 46, G. Devon c Seedle b John­ son 3, G. Radford c Ainsworth b Mason 0, M. Hevworth st Walker b Mason 22, T. Masood c Leach b Mason 12, A. Wood b Mason 0, R. Stevenson ran out 5, J. Edmondson n.o. 16, N. Hodgson n.o. 0, extras 11, total (9 wkts) 160. Bowling: R. Birch 12-6-24-1;


P. Seedle 7-2-23-0; D. Mason 15-4-49-4; I. Johnson 11-2-56-3. Ribblcsdale Wanderers: D.


Cottam b Hartley 0, J. Ains­ worth c Stevenson b Hodgson


O, M. Dennett c Hevwortn b Hartley 0, I. Johnson b Hartley


53, P. Seedle Ibw b Hartley 4, D. Mason c Masood b Edmond­ son 11, S. Kerr st Stevenson b Edmondson 9, R. Styles run out 27, G. Leach c Bhattie b Hevworth 11, M. Walker c and b Edmondson 12, R. Birch n.o. 0, extras 6. total 133. Bowling: J. Hartley 16-2-63-


3; N. Hodgson 6-1-26-2; J. Ed­ mondson 12-3-30-3; M. Hey­ worth 4-0-9-1.


Batsmen fail


Darwen Casuals 81, Chalburn 32


CHATBURN turned in a very poor batting display and had no answer to Darwen’s attack in this North East Lancashire Cricket League game. The thorns in Chatburn’s


flesh were Atkinson with 5 for 13 and Spring with 5 for 17. For tneir part, Chatburn


fielded well and saw superb bowling by Brian Jones, who was unlucky to finish with just one wicket for 23 runs off his 12 overs. Alan Hodgson claimed six


THE Clitheroe snooker team which plays out of J.R.’s in the Matthew Brown Inter-Town League is going through a rough patch at present. Tne team has dropped from


second to fourth place in the league and has recently suf­ fered a couple of bad defeats. However, the team’s captain,


Graham Ireland, hopes things will improve over the next few weeks. The team has 18 points and is headed by leaders Burn­ ley A 27, Accrington E 24 and Rawtenstall 20. But the Inter-Town league’s


individual tournament, the team is fairing a little better. Five of Clitneroe’s players, Paul Clark, Francis McMahon, John Titterington, Graham Ire­ land and Brian Sims, have found their way into the second round of the tournament.


Our picture (above) shows For Jim reached the final •


Henthorn plea for players


HENTHORN United will be playing in the Accrington and District Boys’ League, thanks to the services of Mr Ken Barnes, who will be team manager. Any boys interested in play­


ing Saturday morning football should contact Mr Barnes on Clitheroe 23571. Boys should not have reached their 13th birthday before August 1st, 1985. Henthorn United under-15s


are, also on the lookout for more players. Boys should not


have reached their 15th birth­ day before August 1st, 1985, and should contact Mr N. Fort (Clitheroe 25680).


AMONG THE MEDALS


WINNER of a singles stroke Volvo Medal competition at Clitheroe Golf Club, on Satur­ day, was Division One plaver Mark Jones (71-8-63). Other Division One (scratch


to 12 handicap) winners were: Bert Hemingway (75-10-65);


Peter Chanter (81-12-69) after a play-off with Andrew Walm- sley (72-3-69), after a play off with Peter Stubbens (79-10-69). Division Two (13 to 20 hand­


icap) winner was Richard Baker (82-16-66), followed by: Derek Eglin (83-16-67); Michael Knight (83-13-70) after a play off with David Tattersall (84- 14-70) and Kim Nicholson (88- 17-71). The competition was spon­


sored by Hindle and Walker Volvo dealers. A total of 131 competitors took part and there were 128 returns. A midweek medal was won


by Tony Wallwork (82-15-67). Runner-up after a play-off was Ken Lord (79-11-68). He finished ahead of ’David Healey (84-16-68).


Body blow but Read triumph


Che r ry Tre e 1 1 1, Read 146 for 5


READ beat Cherry Tree by five wickets at Whalley Road thanks to a match-winning stand of 84 by John Bushell and Gary O’Connor.


Bushell, who has straggled to find his form this season


came good at the right time after Read’s early batting had been demolished by the pace attack of Bob Ratcliffe and Ken Nichol. Read’s innings started disas­


trously when Stephen Rushton was hit on the side of the head by Bob Ratcliffe’s first delivery and retired hurt. Ken Nichol, after bowling


three wides in his first over, claimed the wickets of Malcolm Grainger and Richard Kawalec, both mishooking short-pitched balls. When R a t c l i f fe bowled


Taste of life in fast lane


TWO local men are looking for­ ward to a taste of life in the fast lane . . . at the Brands Hatch race track. Slaidburn rally driver John


Thompson, of Dunnow Lodge, and John Meadows, a co­ driver, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, will start the race in different Vauxhall Astra 1300 rally cars. John Thompson is driving the car which Sawlev’s John


Michael Ranson, Read were in desperate trouble at 15 for 3 — effectively 15 for 4 with Rush- ton to take no further part. John Bushell then joined


elder brother, Graham, and the total edged up to 38 before the Read professional also fell to Ratcliffe. caught at slip off the shoulder of the bat.


creasingly impressive in recent weeks and he and John Bushell gradually blunted Cherry Tree’s attack and rescued the match for Read. Bushell was undefeated for


an excellent 70 when he hit the winning runs with five overs to spare. O’Connor scored 29 before falling to Ratcliffe, and Good­


way had put the issue beyond doubt, hitting Nichol for four 4s in one over. Read had looked like having


Gary O'Connor has looked in­


Morton used to win the Astra Challenge two years ago, and the other John is with Geordie driver Tony Saddington, cur­ rently in second place in this


year’s challenge. The race, on Saturday, is


just one part of a General Motors Trophy Day, a race meeting primarily for saloons and sports cars, together with displays and demonstrations of Vauxl’iall-Opel cars.


BOWLING


LATEST positions in the Great Harwood Bowling League:


SpringhillA............ 10 9 1 072 Globe A .................. 9 7 2 OK) Gt H’wood A........... 10 6 1 3 56 Gt. H'wood B.......... 10 5 0 5 56 R’sdaleA................ 9 6 0 3 51


a much lower total to chase for much of the afternoon as Graham Bushell and Richard Kawalec kept Cherry Tree in check and wickets fell regu­ larly. Accurate bowling and excel­


lent catches by Mike Ranson and Stephen Itushton reduced Cherry Tree to 74 for 7 before Peter* Benson (35) and Brian Mawman (11) made the total more respectable and put their side in with a chance. Kawalec and Graham Bushell bowled unchanged until the


32nd over when Kawalec, who had taken four wickets, was replaced by Philip Hanson. Bushell had two wickets and


Jim Roberts also picked up two in a short spell of 3.3 overs. Cherry Tree: J. Henry Ibw b


scalps at a cost of 24 runs off 13 overs and Geoff Lambert picked up 3 for 25. Da rwen Casuals: 81. Bowling: A. Hodgson 13-1-


24-6; B. Jones 12-5-23-1; G. Lambert 5-0-25-3. Chatburn: P. Hatch 5, G.


Lambert 5, P. Clough 0, R. Harrison 6, A. Hodgson 0, P. Dinsdale 5, J. Rowley 6, M. Barker 0, G. Childs 1, M. Place n.o. 1, B. Jones 0, extras 3, total 32.


Greensome


WINNERS of the Ladies Invi­ tation Greensome competition at Clitheroe Golf Club on Thursday were Mrs M. Glynn and Mrs A. Parker. .


Second were Mrs G. Wilson


and Mrs J. A. Speak. Best gross: Mrs J. Wood and Mrs J. Rhodes.


Kawalec 13, G. Greening c Worsley b Bushell 15, P. Reed c Ranson b Kawalec 10, D. Hayes c Rushton b Kawalec 22, R. ‘Ratcliffe c Ranson b Bushell O, B. Woodhead b Kawalec 11, P. C ocker c Grainger b Roberts 16, D. Hubbersty ran out 0, P. Benson b Roberts 35, K. Nichol b Hanson 0, B. Mawman n.o. 11, extras 11,


total 144. Bowling: G. Bushell 18-7-48-


2; R. Kawnlec 15-3-43-4; P. Hanson 6-1-26-1; J. Roberts 3.3-0-18-2. Read: S. Rushton retired


hurt 0, G. Bushell c Benson b Ratcliffe 11, M. Grainger c Reed b Nichol 2, M. Ranson b Ratcliffe 1, R. Kawalec c Ratc­ liffe b Nichol 7, J. Bushell n.o. 70, G. O'Connor c Henry b Ratcliffe 29, R. Goodway n.o. 18, extras 8, total (for 5 wkts) 146. Bowling: R. Ratcliffe 17-3-43-


3; K. Nichol 7-1-39-2; D. Hub- berstv 7-1-24-0; B. Mawman 5- 1-13-0; P. Cocker 3-0-18-0; B. Woodhead 1-0-2-0; P. Benson 1- 0-4-0.


Salesbury A ........... 10 4 1 5 48 C’roe Castle........... 10 3 2 5 47 Rishton Con A ........ 9 1 1 7 34 St Mary’s ................ 9 2 0 732 Foxhill.................... 10 1 0 9 20 Division Two PW D L P


Division One PW D L P


Whalley in cup semi final


WHALLEY travel to Barnold­ swick on Sunday for the semi­ final o f the Ramsbottom Cup. Other weekend fixtures in


the Thwaites Ribblcsdalc League arc: Saturday. Senior League —


R ib b lc sda lc Wanderers v Great Harwood, Earby v Whailey, Read v Clithcroc. Division One — Clithcroe v


Old Rosscndalians. Division Two — Lucas v


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers, Whal­ ley v Langho Centre, BB CV v Read. Sunday. Division Three —


R ib b lc sd a lc Wanderers v Darwen, Clitheroc v Settle. •


Weather has last word


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers 3rds returned from Salesbury on Sunday with one point to show for their efforts after the weather had the final say in their Ribblesdale League divi­ sion three encounter. In the field first. Wanderers


had Salesbury rocking at 28 for 5 when the umpire called off


the match because of rain. David O’Neill had taken


three wickets, the other two going to Neil Osliffe.


Solid batting Padiham 2nd 160 for 7


Ribblcsdalc W 2nd 162 for 4


W A N D E R E R S sh ow e d Padiham the way with a solid batting performance after their opponents had made 160. Openers Allen Parker and


skipper Ken Proctor put on 46 before the former was dis­ missed. Other fine performances with


the bat came from Steve Proc­ tor (19), Bill Bradley (30) and Ian Threlfall (34 not out). Padiham: 160 for 7. Bowling: K. Tavlor 19-3-58-2;


N. Osliffe 15-5-36-2: A. Holgate 5-0-29-0; P. Spencer 7-0-36-3. Ribblcsdale Wanderers: A


Parker 37, K. Proctor 25, S. Proctor 19, B. Bradley 30, R Driver 7, I. Threlfall n.o. 34 A. Holgate n.o. 1, extras 9, total (4 wkts) 162.


POOL


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Heifer A 5, Lord Nelson i Lower Buck A 3, Spring Mill 4: Commercial 4, Victoria A 3: King’s A 5, Horse Shoe 2: Sun A 4, White Hart A 3. Blue League — Pendle Witch


5, Craven Heifer B 2; Black Bull 3, Lower Buck B 4; Vic­ toria B 4, White Horse 3; Dog and Partridge 2, King’s B White Hart B 6, Sun B 1. Green league — Buck


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July hth, 19S5 15


T E R R Y C A T T E RM O L E


A L L T Y P E S OF F E N C IN G


S U P P L IE D A N D ER ECTED


TR E E S TO P P ED A N D FELLED


New and Second-Hand Pallets wanted and supplied


Logs £30 per ton or 90p


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


Tel. Clitheroe 23732 CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 W00NE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


U J 3 S E DQC= WOODOLOGISTS Joiners and Building Contractors R. and P. HARGREAVES


WINDOWS AND DOORS AND ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS


EXTENSIONS AND PORCHES, HARDWOOD


For a friendly and personal service CANDLEMAKERS CROFT,


LOWERGATE (behind Lab. Ex.) T e le p h o n e CL ITHEROE 2 6 9 2 9


EDGE nni WE CURE


REPAIRS. RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


HOOVER


Grindleton 4, New Inn 3; Royal Oak 5, Cross Keys 2: Black Bull. Langho 6, Higher Buck 1 Wilpshire 2. Black Horse 5. Waggon and Horses, bye.


PLANS DRAWN FOR ALLYOUR


REQUIREMENTS


including House Extensions and Alterations


Tel. Clitheroe 41782


C^N. FORT PLUMBER and


HEATING ENGINEER FREE ESTIMATES


\PLANNING SERVICES


(For all extensions, altera-( /tions and joinery work. FreeV ^estimates and surveys/) ([Planning and building regu-< /latlon drawings submitted( to authorities.


NO WORK TOO SMALL T e l e p h o n e :


A W A W A V k V W A V . BERNARJLHINDLE


JOINER and BUILDER For windows, doors, repairs


Work carried out to the highest standards For free estimates


and improvements wwwwvwvwwv Tel. WHALLEY 2783


FOR FREE ESTIMATES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK


TEL. BILL MacMILLAN 'v CLITHEROE 254 1 1 :’


C. C. PARKER


PAINTER and


B’ly Road................ 9 8 0 1 67 Whalley A............... 9 6 1 2 55 Rishton FC............ 8 6 0 2 53 C’stones A .............. 9 4 0 5 43 Metflex.................. 9 3 1 5 40 Salesburv B............ 8 3 0 5 37- C’roe Cricket.......... 9 3 0 635 Rishton Con. B ...... 9 3 0 6 33


C’stonesC............... 8 2 0 627 Division Three PW D L P


Globe B .................. 8 7 1 0 63 Waddington............ 9 3 1 5 53 Rushton St.............. S 6 0 2 51 Springhil! B............. 9 4 0 5 50 Rishton FG............. 9 5 0 438 R’sdaleB................. 8 3 0 5 34 Whalley B................ 9 3 1 5 36 C’stonesB................ 9 2 0 732 Mercer PL.............. 8 1 0 723


Games go to five sets


EXPRESS men’s squash first


team triumphed 3-2 over Bell- vale seconds in an exciting clash in Burnley, which was


also one of the most competi­ tive matches of the season, all the games going to five sets. Graham Plant, standing in


for the injured Ian Platt, lost narrowly, as did Bob Peel. Steve* Rutherford, Mike Bar­


rett and John Faraday all beat tough opponents in excellent


tics. First defeat


CLITHEROE Swimming Club suffered their first defeat of the season on Monday night when they lost narrowly to Marlins, of Chorley 27-21. Never th e less, Clitheroe


swam excellently and had many close-touch finishes.


DECORATOR Free estimates Tel.


CLITHEROE 25473


* ¥ * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


W H A L LE Y 3 6 8 8 * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * M. THOMPSON


Furniture repairs,


restoration and re-upholstery


*For prompt attention call J


£ PADIHAM 75070 ¥


anytime .y. • * * *•¥ -* -* * »* -* -¥ * * -* *


^WROUGHT ON


X GENERAL WELDING X Alt wrougnt iron work galvanised


Tel. CLITHEROE 26236 anytime


Estimates free aooco co s c co oo ooo oc fl|


TELEVISION AND AUDIO REPAIRS


20in. COLOUR TVs............................ £ 1 4 0


Ixibblf TEclesterbuf wliXlAMSON’S


1 y e a r gu a ran te e or C6.50 p e r month ren ta l ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 27280 8 COMPETITIVE RATES


JOINERS AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS


Telephone CLITHEROE 25670 Home or 28219 Workshop


WE MANUFACTURE HARDWOOD WINDOWS, DOORS, STAIRS AND PORCHES etc.


RING f o r FREE ESTIMATES>/Ni<vvs^


UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A T E L -SE L


SHORT OF CASH? SELL THOSE


_______ n iinm


ADVERTISEMENT ZZfiWl IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER FOR BUYING StUJNG


::PL BTM b Painter and Decorator flU AEA I N


H. RUSHTON PLASTERING


and SLATING


NO JOB TOO SMALL Minimum Charge £10


For prompt attention and free estimates


Tel. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND 699


SPECIALIST IN:


INSTALLATION OF ELECTRO OSMATIC AND CHEMICAL IN J E C T IO N D A M P P R O O F C O U R S E S . 3 0 Y E A R GUARANTEE.


LECTROS AND PALACE APPROVED INSTALLER. ERADICA­ TION OF WET ROT, DRY ROT,‘AND ALL FUNGAL DECAY TIMBER, CONDENSATION CONTROL


SHEET METAL WORK IN 15% OFF


ALL PARTS AND LABOUR


Phone now for free estimate


j . P. BROWN Plumbing and Heating Engineer


C L ITH ERO E 24081


for all WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERV1S Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22979


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


COLOUR AND


B LA C K A N D W H IT E SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


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


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


RISING DAMP WOODWORM AND DRY ROT


BUILDING INJECTION AND MAINTENANCE


l. A. HOLMES 25474


CLITHEROE ini——


ALL YOUR BUILDING AND PLUMBING NEEDS


TRADE AND DIY


BRICKS. BLOCKS. SAND. BATHROOM SUITES. CEMENT. AGGREGATES. KITCHEN UNITS. SINK L INTE LS . BOSC H POWE R TOOLS. HAND TOOLS.


TOP S . TAPS. SHOWERS etc.


JOHN KAY GROUP LTD DERBY STREET^ CLITHEROE Tel. 22311


8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1p.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 n'oorf


OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY,


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