131 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Wanderers turn tables on confident Whalley
lly be sufficient
II I
Itra tos . Ih ite .
Ribblesdale Wanderers 79, Whalley 79
WHALLEY were left dumbstruck and Wanderers jumping for joy after an amazing afternoon’s cricket at Church Meadow, on Saturday.
Chasing the home side’s
79 all out, Whalley had reached 75 for 6 and vic tory seemed assured. However, Wanderers did
not give in easily. Ian Johnson took a brilliant,
catch at deep square leg to dismiss Nick Keighley o f f David Mason. Two balls later Bob Birch caught Ian Marshall and, in the next over, Malcolm Dennett held a return catch to dismiss Stewart Procter.
Whalley had gone to 75 fpr 9
and with last pair Tony Wright and Vic Moms at the wicket a victory for either side was possible. As it turned out neither picked up the six
Ir C ycle. . . . almost unplayable TONY WRIGHT
Clitheroe last pair defy Settle
Settle 137, Clitheroe 100 for 9 r3i
FOR the second succes sive match, Clitheroe’s last-wicket pair desper ately held out for a losing draw after the earlier batsmen had failed to cope with a strong bowl ing attack. Last week, the Chatburn
points. Wright hit tw’o 2s off Mason
to level the scores, but was then caught by Stephen Kerr at slip on the last bowl of the over.
Wanderers were left celeb
rating their terrific recovery and ■galley to rue the missed chance of picking up six points and narrowing the gap at the
top of the league. Although only 158 runs were
scored, the spectators could not complain about the lack of ex
citement. A wet wicket meant the bow
lers were always going to be on top and after winning the toss, Paul Macintosh not surprisingly asked Wanderers to bat.
The hero of the Whalley Wins
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Road side frustrated top of the league Bamoldswick and, on Saturday, it was second in the table Settle who could not take the vital final wncket. The Clitheroe hero was
attack was Tony Wright, who took full advantage of the con ditions. He was mmost unplay able at times, and finished with 8 for 38. Wickets fell steadily with
only Malcolm Dennett (10) and skipper David Cottam (15) reachii^ double figures, until Paul Seedle arrived at the
youth team captain Chris Seed who finished unbeaten on 39 and batted out the last seven overs with veteran Garth Sutc
liffe. Earlier, the bowiers had
done well to dismiss Settle for 137 after a big score had
seemed likely. Put into bat. Settle lost an
early wicket when David
Norman had Andrews caught behind. The score moved to 47 when Norman took his second
wicket, but then Australians Stonehouse and Lindsay shared
a good stand. Norman broke the partner
ship at 91, removing Stone- house for 51, and then, with no addition, Lindsay was run out following an excellent ™ce of v fielding "by Neil Duckworth^
claimed his fourth victim. Sutc liffe then stepped in picking up four wickets in his last four overs and, with another run out, polished off the Settle
innings. Norman and Sutcliffe had put
their side into a winning posi
tion, but the picture soon changed w’hen Clitheroe lost three early wickets. Te r ry O’Connor, David
Hardcastle and David Norman all w'ent with the score at 23.
Neil Duckw’orth, who had been joined by Seed, fell at 42 and then Neil Ashworth was out for duck, becoming Settle pro Sam ple’s fifth victim. Seed was the only player
Nin_ b e runs later, Norman
crease. With some timely blows, he
made a mockery of what had gone before, hitting 39 in typi cal fashion before ne was last
man out, caught by keeper Morris off Wnght. A Whalley victory seemed on the cards as they needed only
wiclcet-
80 off 65 overs. H ow ev e r , there was a
dramatic start to the innings as Gordon Leach took the wickets of John Slinger and Mark Vau- ghton in the second over to make the score 0 for 2. Craig Austin hit a quick-fire
13 before becoming Leach's third victim, but then skipper Macintosh and Mark Fallon calmed things down. 'They tooK the total to 56
before Dennett claimed Fallon’s wicket and sLx runs later he dismissed Laxman Sivaramak- rishnan. Looking as if he was going to take his side to vic tory, Macintosh reached 25 b efore being stumped o f f Mason. Keighley and Procter took
the score to 75 for 6, but then Wanderers fought back with a
vengeance. Wanderers: R. Styles b Mar- ,
shall 3, K. Proctor c Macintosh b Wright 4, M. Dennett c Macintosh b Wright 10, D. Cottam c Vaughton b Wright 15, I. Johnson c Vaughton b Wright 0,- Mason Ibw' Wright 1, P. Seedle c Morris b Wright 39, S. Kerr b Wright 2, G. Leach b Siva 0, M. Walker c Macintosh b Wright 1, R. Birch 0 n.o., e.xtras 4, total 79. Bowling: T. Wright 12.4-3-
38-8; I. Marshall 7-3-18-1; Siva 5-1-20-1.
Whalley: M. Fallon c Birch b . ^ ^
Dennett 19, J. Slinger c Kerr b Leach 0, M. Vaughton b Leach O, C. Austin c and b Leach 13, P. Macintosh st Walker b Mason 25, Siva c Mason b De nnett 5, S. Procter c and b Dennett 2, N. Keighley c John son b Mason 6, i. Marshall c Birch b Mason 0, T. Wright c Kerr b Mason 4, V. Morris 0 n.o., extras 5, total 79. Bowling: R. Birch 5-3-6-0; G.
Leach 6-1-30-3; M. Dennett 11- 3-16-3; D. Mason 10-1-23-4.
Read’s run rate not enough for
league leaders Bamoldswick 153 for 4, Read 150 for 6 READ failed to set a large enough total at defeats OCCUlTing to ru run
the toss and elected to bat after the wet outfield delayed
in the Ramsbottom Cup. Skipper Mike Ranson w’on
the start. Stephen Rushton opened in
typied fashion, hitting the bow lers around the ground before being caught behind off Michael Scothem for 25.
Ranson and then Michael
Georgeson both had catches spilled but, after their, scares, consolidated well and looked in little trouble until Georgeson
was bowled by Scothem. Ranson followed next but Leighton James, continuing the
who looked like stopping at the wicket, hitting the bad nail and confidently dealing with the others, wickets continued to fall until, at 91 for 9, with seven overs to go, he was joined by Sutcliffe and the pair battled it out for the losing
draw. Settle: S. Andrews c Hall b
Norman 3, D. Scothem Ibw Norman 18, L. Stonehouse c 0 ’(ionnor b Norman 51, A. Lindsay run out 17, M. Verdon b Norman 5, D. Weavers c and b Sutcliffe 6, Sample Ibw’ Sutc liffe 18, M. New’house run out 1, R. Preston b Sutcliffe 10, P. Goldberg st Hall, b Sutcliffe 1, M. Dodgson 0 n.o., extras 7,
total 137. Bowiing: Norman 22-5-48-4;
W. Slinger 5-0-15-0; P. Bishop 4-1-19-0; Sutcliffe 12.2-1-49-4. Clitheroe: T. O’Connor c Stonehouse b Sample 14, D.
K Y
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* Hardcastle c Dodgson b Sample 3, Norman c Dodgson b Sample 4, N. Duckworth Ibw Sample 13, C. Seed 39 n.o., N. Ash worth b Sample 0, S. Black- bum c Goldberg b Weavers 2, W. Slinger c Scothem b Gold berg 6, P. Hall c Weavers v Goldberg 4, P. Bishop c and b Goldberg 1, G. Sutcliffe 3 n.o., e.xtras 11, total 100. Bowiing: Sample 17-6-32-5;
P. Goldberg 13-2-30-3; D. Weavers 13-4-19-1; M. New- house 3-1-10-0.
previous two week’s good form, and Graham Bushel! took the score to 91. James’s excellent innings of
28 ended w'hen he was trapped Ibw and another leg before de
cision accounted for Bushell. The most attractive stand of the innings was then produced
by Richard Kawalec and Mal colm Grainger. Kawalec, defy ing most o f the known batting theories, hit some magnificent
shots with exquisite timing and Grainger, taking every possible
run, moved the score to 128. Grainger was magnificently
caught, out Kawalec, with an unbeaten 38, helped Read to
finish at 150 for 6. The Barnoldswick openers
were tied down by Bushell and Kawalec until both were run out in bizarre fashion. Graves
played the ball to gulley and started but Richard
Goodw’ay defied his veteran status to throw' down the wicket before the batsmen could recover his ground. Soon afterwards, a pow'erful
straight drive by Bernard Reidy was inadvertently di verted on to the non-striker’s wicket by bowler Bushell, leav ing Ian Scothem stranded. Unfortunately for the vis
itors, Reidy played magnifi cently, hitting the ball with great power. 'Ixv’o more wickets fell before the pro hit out well with Riley to secure victory with three overs to spare. Read: S. Rushton, c I.
Scothem b M. Scothem 25; M. Georgeson, b M. Scothem 17; M. Ranson c Riley b M. Scoth em 11; L. James, Ibw Ahmed 28; G. Bushell, Ibw Pickup 7; R. Kaw’alec, 38 n .o .; M. Grainger, c Bedford b M. Scothem 9; J. Bushell, 3 n.o.; extras 12, total (for 6 wickets)
150. Bowling: M. Scothem 17-3- 61-4; Reidv 11-2-40-0; I. Ahmed
11-3-18-1; Pickup 6-1-23-1. Barnoldswick: B. Grave,
run out 3; I. Scothem, run out 11; B. Reidy, 81 n.o.; R. Bed ford, c Georgeson b Roberts 32; M. Scothem, c and b Goodw’iy 0; A. Riley, 20 n.o.; extras 6,
total (for 4 wickets) 153. Bowiing: Bushell 15-3-53-0;
R. Kawalec 9-1-27-0; J. Roberts 11-0-43-1; R. Goodway 6-0-21-1; M. Ranson 4-0-4-0.
Dennett is top scorer
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers’ Malcolm Dennett was once again in fine form for the Rib blesdale League representative side on Sunday, although his team was knocked out of the League Cricket Conference President’s 'Trophy. Playing against a strong
Manchester District As^niciation side, Dennett was top scorer with 60. Craig Austin (37) and
Paul Macintosh (10), of Whal ley, David Norman (15), of Clitheroe, and Ian Johnson (8), of Wanderers, helped take the score to 177 for 7 from 48
overs. The Manchester side passed .
this with five overs left to record a five-wicket victory. In
a fiery spell, Norman took 2 for 32. Johnson bowled tightly,
taking 1 for 33.
THIS weekend’s fixtures in the Thwaites Ribblesdale
Weekend fixtures
League are: Saturday. Senior League —
Read V Settle, Clitheroe v Earby, Baxenden v Ribbles
dale Wanderers, Whalley v Blaekburn Northern. Division One' — Earby v
Clitheroe. Division Two — Settle v
stall V Whalley. Sunday. Division Three —
Clitheroe.
Leaders are thwarted
Clitheroe 3rd 135 for 7 Fcniscowlcs 3rd 68 for 8
LEAGUE leaders Clitheroe w'ere unable to overcome Feniscowles’ stone-w'all defence on Sunday and had to settle for a winning draw'. On a tricky wicket, Clitheroe
found scoring difficult against a steady Feniscow'les attack. John Myler (21). Keith Driver (37) and Granville Bennett (28) formed the backbone of the in nings, but after the allotted 45 overs the home side had only managed 135 for 7. Jonathan Scorah 3 for 22 and
Geoff Cartledge, 2 for 9, soon had Feniscowles in trouble.
With 15 overs remaining the
visitors decided to go for the draw and, despite a late scare, won a well-deserved point. Clitheroe: J. Myler 21, S.
Rush 3, K. Driver 37, G. Ben nett 28, P. Rushton 14, J. Fur- nell 4, W. Briggs 11, J. Coulter 3 n.o., R. Leighton 2 n.o., extras 12, total (7 wkts) 135.
Feniscowles: 68 for 8. Bowling: J. Fumell 14-7-15-2;
------------ Boundary Park, on Saturday, and were beaten jgaeue leaders Barnoldswick for the third 22-3.
P. Rushton 8-3-17-0; G. Cart- ledge 12-7-9-2; J. Scorah 11-5-
Late stand brings win
Ribblesdale W. 3rd 154 for 8 Barnoldswick 3rd 150 for 7
WANDERERS’ eighth-wicket pair o f Stephen Neil and Slartin Proctor steered their side -to victory with a valuable stand of 19 runs. David O’Neill was Wander
ers’ most successful bowler, taking 4 for 44 from 17 overs, and Helping to send Bamold swick to 60 for 5. A fine recov ery, though, saw the total reach lOT for 7 from 45 overs. Wanderers made a rapid
start and good knocks from John Renwick (26), Tom Wall- bank (35) and Martin Wrigley (19) took the score to 129 for 5. ■ However, three wickets fell
quickly and Neild - and Proctor were called upon to save the
bamoldswick: 150 for 7. Bowling: D. O’Neill 17-5-44-4;
M. Watkins 4-1-8-0; M. Wriglev 11-1-34-1; S. Neild 7-1-25-1; M. Proctor 6-0-30-0. Wanderers: N. Parker 9, I.-
Threlfall 14, J. Renwick 26, T. Wallbank 35, M. Wrigley 19, S.
Pickles 0, M. Watkins 15, D. O’Neill 1, S. Neild 12 n.o., M. Proctor 5 n.o., extras 16, total (8 wkts) 154.
Whalley 2nds 154 for 6, Rib blesdale Wanderers 2nds 188 for 6
Proctor hits 63
A FINE 63 from Stephen Proc tor gave Wanderers the base
for a big total which proved beyond Whalley. Wanderers were tied down
by the accurate opening attack 01 Kevin Rogerson ana Derek Higginbotham but the score moved on to 46 before Alan Paker fell for 15. Robert
• Driver (23) was run out at 99 and Procter was next to go at
113. Some lusty blows from Ian
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T h r e l fa l l (37 n .o . ) , who smashed 17 from one over, and Bill Bradley (45) rocketed the score up to 186 for 3 before three late wickets fell. Whalley’s reply was going
well at 80 for 1 but then two wickets apiece from Keith
Taylor and Alec Holgate plus a run out sent the score to 117 for 6. However, no more wick ets fell and Whalley batted out for a losing draw. Wanderers: S. Proctor 63,
A. Parker 15, R. Driver 23, B. Bradley 45, I. Threlfall 37 n.o., R. HarCTeaves 0, J. Hutchins 0, A. Holgate 1 n.o., extras 4, total (for 6 wickets) 188. Bowling: K. Rogerson 14-6-
53-0; D. Higginbotham 10-2-45- 2; F. Macwood 6-2-23-0; G. Hindle 11-1-57-3; A. Calder-
bank 2-0-8-0. w n nc
Whalley: F. Macwood 36, D. Taylor 17, A. Calderba
r . ^ iviacwoou
D. Higginbotham 13, S. Barker 4, E. McGarry 10, B. Wright
26 n.o., G. "Hindle 18 n.o., extras 9, total (for 6 tickets) 154.
Bowling: K. Taylor 21-4-68-2; •
N. Osliffe 6-1-26-0; P. Spencer 5-2-19-1; A. Holgate 11-1-34-2.
Shaun in form on Snowdon
CLITHEROE’S Shaun Livesey was the second Englishman home in in the Snowdon Fell Race, on Saturday. Shaun (22), of St James's
Street, covered the 10-mile course to the summit of Snow don and down again in 1.06:03. Representing his country against 600 competitors, includ ing teams from Italy and France, Shaun finished seventh overall. 'The race was won by Kenny Stuart, of Cumbria. The Clitheroe runner was
also in action in the recent 21- mile Wasdale Fell Race. He finished fourth, covering the course, which included a 9,000ft. ascent, in 4.02:36.
(jaldertank 21, ♦•k - T
Medal contest
MID-WEEK medal w-inner at I
Clitheroe Golf Club was Tony Poole (81-11-70). Runner-up,
after a play-off with Syl Holden (85-12-73), was Brian Edmond-I son (87-14-73). Fourth was
Harry Richardson (81-8-73) after a play-off with John] Walker (87-14-73). Winners o f the Famous
R ead , L a n g h o C entre v BBCV, Ribblesdale Wander ers V Rolls Royce, Rawten-
Rib b le sda le Wanderers v Cherry Tree, Salesbury v
Teachers lead way in relay -----5 3:
A T the ready — competitors for the senior g ir ls ’ 800m. Marshall. Boys’— David Har-
BOWLAND County Sec ondary School’s staff showed the 4th-year relay team how it was done at the school’s sports day, beating them easily. Among the pupils them
selves, the winning socie ty was Walker, followed by Lister, Curnock and Benedict.
RESULTS 1,500m: Junior girls — Linda
Berry. Boys — Stuart Raw. Senior girls — Susan Mauds-
ley. Boys — James Booth. 800m: Junior girls — Linda
Berry. Boys — Stuart Raw. Senior girls — Susan Mauds-
ley. Boys — Philip Cook. 400m: Junior hoys — Alan
Towler. Senior girls — Rebecca Wood. Boys — Philip Cook. 200m: Junior girls — Linda
Berry. Boys — Jonathan Lock- ley. Senior girls — Julie L od g e . Boys — Andrew Cottam. 100m: Junior girls — Rebec
ca Holden. Boys — Stuart Raw. Senior girls — Christine
risen. High jump: Junior girls —
Linda Berry. Boys — Darren Jackson. Senior grrls — Heath er Boyle. Boys — Simon Nicholson. Long jump: Junior girls —
Jul ie R o thw e l l . Boys — Andrew Henderson. Senior girls — Julie Lodge. Boys —
Philip Cook. Shot: Junior girls — Heidi
Henshaw. Boys — James Barn- ford. Senior girds — Paula Kenny. Boys — Andrew
Cottam. Javelin: Junior girls — Char
lotte Clarke. Boys — Martin Grime. Senior grids — Susan Maudsley. Boys — Ian Wall-
bank. Discus: Junior girls — Julie
Coar. Boys — Darren Jackson. Senior girls — Paula Kenny. Boys — David Grooby. 3 X 300m. rel.ay: Junior girds
— Cur-nock. Boys — Lister. Senior girds — Lister-. Boys — Walker.
' 4 X 100m. relay: Junior girds
— Curnock. Boys — Lister. Senior girls — Walker. Boys — Walker. Junior mixed — Cur nock. Senior mixed — Walker.
‘ •SSSW-
CALLING ALL
D.I.Y. PEOPLE! NETBALL
Cosmos keep
sights on title
COSMOS came from behind to I beat Phoenix B 19-18 in the I Clitheroe Netball League Divi-1 sion Two. Despite being a player short,
Phoenix performed excellently and took a three-goal lead with time runninc out. However, a late burst of energy and de-| termination gave Cosmos the j victory they needed to keep in sight of the division title. Players of the match were I
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Deanna Garner (Cosmos) and 1 Joanne Sowerby (Phoenix). Royals had a 15-9 victory
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over "Phoenix A in division one, although behind at half-time. Phoenix were reduced to six I players at the interval through injury and with some hard at- I tacidng and accurate shooting I Royals took full advantage. Players of the match: Cheryle Kenyon (Royals) and Deanna | Atkinson (Phoenix). Other r e su l t s : T r in i ty ]
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(S h a ron A in sw o r th ) 22, Dominoes (Karen Piper) 20; St Michael’s B (Liz Ainsworth) 10, St Michael’s A (Anne Smith) 1 35; Travellers (Leslie Fawcett) j 8, Calderstones .(Ann Green wood) 15.
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Grouse Shotgun Foursomes were Alan Parker and Donald Parker (83-ll‘A-71'/k). Second were Don Partington and John Holt (79-7-72). Third afier a play-off were Peter and Ralph Clayton (88-15>/c-72‘A). Tying on the same points score were I
Ken Holding and George Thompson (fourth), after a play-off with Ken Lord and 1 Rob Hindle. The winners go
forw.ard to one of 12 regional finals to be
st.aged at various venues during August and Sep
tember. Divison One winner in the
MISS BINGHAM pictured with trophy winners (from the left): back — Helen Barker, Margaret Bagot, Carol Kellington, (DIare Atkinson; front — Ann Driver and Caroline Grime.
Records go in field events
TWO r e co rd s were broken at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School sports
day. Kathryn Finder (Lumb)
set a new distance of 46.8m in the first year throw and Joanne Wilkin son (De Lacy) 9.4m in the intermediate shot putt. A special guest was
Miss Barbara Bingham, who retired as headmis tress in March after 21 years. She presented the King Sport Trtiphy to senior girls’ winner Helen Barker (Derby). Joint intermediate win
ners were Carol Kelling ton (Assheton) and Claire Atkinson (Llewellyn). Junior champion was Ann
Driver (Lumb). The inter-house champions
were Lumb, followed by De Lacy, Llewellyn, Assheton and Derby, For the third succes sive year Lumb also received the athletics standards trophy for gaining most points during the term.
RESUL’TS KEY: L — Lumb; A —
Assheton; D — Derby; DL — De Lacy; LL — Llewellyn. 100m — 1st year: Kathryn
Webb (L), Natasha Meadows (A), Elizabeth Nelson (D). 2nd year: Andrea Wilkinsbn (DL),
Emma Spensley (L), Janine Peel (LL). 3rd year; Claire At kinson (LL), Carol Kellington (A), Fiona Blair (DL). 4th year; Elizabeth Vidler (A), joint 2 Rachel Edlington (L) and Kathy Knight (LL). Senior: Helen Barker (D), Carol Ed mondson (DL), Margaret Bagot
(I-)-200m — 1st year: Natasha Meadows (A), Linda Smalley
X, ..
(DL), Cathy Ratcliffe (D). 2nd year: Ann. Driver (L), Joanne Kay (DL), Helen Wright (A). 3rd year: Rachel Dale (A), Claire Atkinson (LL), Fiona Blair (DL). 4th year: Helen Carter (L), Judith Rayton- (LL), Rebecca Vaughan (A). Senior: Tracy Sanderson (DL),
Helen Barker (D), Margaret
Jones (L). 400m — Intermediate: Lucie
Waterhouse (D). Catherine Mellon (L), Anna Kershaw (A). Senior: Helen Barker (D), M:ir- garet Jones (L), Tracy Sander
son (DL). 80m hurdles: — Junior: Ann
Driver (L), Jane Ogston (DL), K:itie Russell (LL). Intermedi ate: Carol' Kellinrton (A), joint 2 Fiona Blair (DL) and Abby Carter (D). Senior; Carol Grimes (L), Sara Thornton- Brvar (LL), Ruth Chew (A). Long jump — Junior: Ann
Driver (L), Neomy Haworth (DL), Andrea Wilkinson (DL). Intermediate: Kathy Knight (LL), Helen Baker (A), Alison Lockley (D). Senior: Margaret Bagot (L), Carol Edmondson
(DL), Gillian Hill (A). High jump — Junior: Kat
hryn Mitchell (L) , Cathy Schofield (LL), Ann Driver (L). Intermediate: Sian Astley (D), Clare Houlker (LL), Gil lian Martindale (L). Senior; Carol Edmondson (DL), Rachel Walters (L), Velda Mason
(LL).Throw — 1st year: Kathryn Finder (L), Neomy Haworth (DL), Natasha Meadows (A). 2nd year: J. Taylor (DL), Julie Plant (L), Catherine Pearce
(A).Shot — Intermediate; Joanne Wilkinson (DL), Joanne Green wood (D), Rachel Oldroyd (DL). Senior: Francoise Ban (LL), Ruth Chew (A), Natasha
Toothill (LL). Discus — Intermediate;
Susan Pickering (LL), Sarah Turner (A), Leonie Brennan (D). Senior; Ruth Chew (A), Karen Mercer (D), Julie Lan
caster (DL). 800m — Open: Rachel Wal , .
ters (L), Janet Brooks (L), Susan Rhodes (D). 1500m — Open: Rachel Wal
ters (L), Janet Brooks (L), Michelle Rodmayne (D). Javelin — Open: Kathryn
Pollitt (L), Abby Carter (D), Ruth Chew (A). .
Walk — Open; Andrea Dick inson (LL), Debbie Hart (D),
.
Sally Barratt (D). Obstacle race — A, LL, D. Relay — Junior: L, DL, LL.
Intermediate: LL, L, D. Senior: L, DL, D.
Neville is second BO L TON -B Y -BOW LAND
rally, driver Neville Crossley finished second overall at the weekend in Burj' Auto Club’s
Torque BAG Rally. N e v i l le , a m emb er o f
Clitheroe and District Motor Club, was accompanied by navigator Joe Riding, of Rishton. Third overall was another
and District Motor Club’s cur rent road', rally championship
•leader. John Naylor, with G^- stang’s Alan Sanderson on the
"^'ifndrew Kenyon and David
CDMC crew, John Cressey.and Clitheroe estate agent Bill Honey^velI, in a Ford. Escort RS 2000. In sixth place were Clitheroe
• Cowgill. o f Sawley, were placed 22nd overall in an Rb 2000 and Mick Fishlock and Tony Holden had a disappoml- ine run in the Hillcrest Filling Station, Mitton, Escort 2000. . The event finished at the
Commercial Inn, Gisbum, after a 120-mile route through^ Lan cashire and North Yorkshire.
Singles Stroke C,athay. Pacific Medal competition was 16-year- old ’Tim Dawson (69-3-66). Second was Barry Clark (79-11- 68) and third was Derek McIn tyre (77-8-69). In Division ’Two, winner was
Michael Dawson (87-17-70), ai’id second was 'John Farnsworth
(90-18-72) after a play-off with Bob Sw'arbrick (88-16-72).
P O O L _______ i no. the I
Ribble Valfey Licensed Victual-1 ler’s Association League: Red League — Lower Buck
A 3, Craven A 4; Sun A 3, Lord Nelson 4; TVhite Hart A | 5, Springmill 2; King’s A 3, Commercial 4; Victoria A 3, Horseshoe 4. Blue League — Craven
Heifer B 4, Lower Buck B 3; Pendle Witch 5, Sun B 2; Black Bull 2, White Hart B 5; White Horse 6, King’s B 1; Dog .and Partridge 4, Victoria B 3.
6, Buck 0; Wilpshire 3. New Inn 4, Royal Oak 2; Waggon and Horses 5; Black Horse 3, Higher Buck 4; Cross Keys
bye- Latest points and positions; . .
Red League — Craven Heifer A 65, White Hart A 61, King’s A 59, Victoria A 54, Commer cial 53, Horseshoe 48, Spring- mill 45, Sun A 39, Lower Buck A 3'6, Lord Nelson 32. Blue League — White Hart
B 64, Pendle Witch 63, King’s B 58, Victoria B 58, Lower Buck B 52, Dog and Partridge 50, Craven Heifer B 47, Black Bull 36, Sun B 34, White Horse 33
I
RAY BLACKBURN P L U M B IN G A N D H E A T IN G
E N G IN E E R S . 19 years axperlence.
Glazing, Gutters, and Roof Repairs. FULL BOILER
SERVICING AND SPARES
Oil, Gas and Solid Fuel Tel:
C lith e ro e 2 6 4 6 0 (or prompt attention
J .B R U N K E R
t : f Builders ■ P L A S T E R IN G , S L A T IN G •k k
CONCRETE and DRAINWORK * ■
STONE WALLING k k
*:
FIREPLACES TO YOUR OWN DESIGN
CRAZY PAVING, EXTENSIONS
tel. Clitheroe 26827 Green League — Black Buli ] !
PLANNING SERVICES
VALLEY
{For all extensions, altera-i Jtions and joinery work. Free / (e s t im a te s and surveys., /Planning and building regu-? Jiallon drawings submitted/ to authorities.
NO WORK TOO SMALL T e leph on e :
WHALLEY 3688 Green League — Black Bull
64, Waggon and Horses 48, Black Horse 47, Royal Oak 46, New Inn 44, Wilpshire 44, Higher Buck 40, Cross Keys
36, Buck 24. Joss Shield
WINNER of the D. Joss Shield I in the ladie s’ section at Clitheroe Golf Club was Miss M. Drew with 86-13-73 after a card plav-off with Mrs M.d Hanson. Mrs M. Hanson won.f the extra LGU medal (90-17- |
' 73). The senior nine-hole com petition was won by Mrs M. [ Brearley (49-12-37).
Wl^gUGHT S H E E T METAL WORK
G ENERAL W ELDING All wrought Iron work galvanised.
T e l . C L IT H E R O E 2 6 2 3 6 anytime
Estimates free
FOR FREE ESTIMATES IN S ID E AND O UTSIDE WORK
TE L . B IL L M a c M IL L A N
CLITHEROE 25411 n n iiliL 'T T
C. C. PARKER
PAINTER and
DECORATOR Free estimates
C L IT H E R O E 2 5 4 7 3
Tel.
WE CAN ELIMINA TE RISING OAUP
Electro osmatic and chemical ln}ectIon damp proof courses. Wet rot, dry rot In timber. Condensation control. 30-year guarantees. General dampness and repair of buildings. All building work undertaken. References available.
E;. R U S H T O N CLITHEROE 24300 42 CHATBURN RD, CLITHEROE, LANCS
(24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE)
C. N. FORT PLUMBER and
HEATING ENGINEER _ FREE ESTIMATES .
IVVVVVVVWWWWlAMAl BERNARD HINDLE
INILJ!M:I.I*M A W J W T M W W J W Tel. WHALLEY 2783
Work carried out to the highest standards For free estimates
and improvements
JOINER and BUILDER! Por windows, doors, repairs
J. P. BROWN Plumbing and Heating Engineer
CLITHEROE 24081
Phone now fo r free estimate
NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)
COLOUR AND
BLACK AND WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW
D ER EK LE IG H 4 SHIREBURN AVE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168
TELEVISION A N D AUDIO REPAIRS
20in. COLOUR TVs..................£ 1 4 0 1 year guarantee or C6.50 per month rental A L SO V ID E O R E P A IR S T A K E N
N ib b le TEeleSerbicf 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. T e l . 2 7 2 8 0
WILLIAMSON’S
JO IN E R S A N D B U IL D IN G C O N T R A C TO R S
Telephone CLITHEROE 25670 Home or 28219 Workshop
WE MANUFACTURE HARDWOOD
WINDOWS, DOORS, STAIRS AND PORCHES etc.
UNG FOR FREE ESTIMATES^
NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT
REPAIRS TO M O S T BR IT ISH CO LOUR AND B LA C K AND W H ITE T V ’s
WE CURE
r b s in g d a m p WOODWORM AND DRY ROT
b u i l d in g in j e c t i o n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e
J . A. HOLMES 25474
CLITHEROE
libELKiiifeiiNPiaiF WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS
fo r a ll and KENWOOD REPAIRS
All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners
j^^HOOVER^HOTPOINT—mmeO^-SERW Sales and Workshop
2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22979 19E1GE ■Ex t e n s io n s a n d p o r c h e s , h a r d w o o d
W INDOW S AND DOORS AND ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS
For a Ir lendly and personal service C A N D L E M A K E B S C R O F T ,
LO W E R G A T E (behind Lab. Ex.)
Telephone C L ITH ER O E 26929 =nni--------^ n i
SK3E
KITCHEN UNITS. SINK TOPS, TAPS, SHOWERS etc.
BATHROOM SUITES.
JOHN KAY GROUP LTD l iS
8 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 noon
E 3
ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND TOOLS
plus
GIVE YOUR GARDEN AND
DRIVE A
FACE LIFT
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 25th, 1985 15
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