u rnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 27th, 1985 17 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Wanderers’ all-round show sinks Earby


Ribblesdale Wanderers 132, Earby 83


AN Earby batting collapse, initiated by Bob Birch and rounded off by David Mason, gave Wanderers six points, on Saturday.


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AVENUE 191


fort of 49 for 1, some fine bowling and smart field­ ing saw Earby tumble to 83 all out, the last nine wickets going for a paltry 34 runs. Wanderers total of 132


always looked as i f it would be difficult to over­ come on a wicket which offered a variable bounce. Wanderers, however, did not


make the brightest of starts. David Cottam, Jack Ains­


Gordon Leach . . brilliant catch


A slow scoring game


Cherry Tree 141 for 7, Clitheroe 107 for 6


CHERRY Tree took the honours in this bottom of the table clash on Satur­ day, although Clitheroe pro David Norman was once again among the wickets.


Tha Australian bowled 23


overs for the second successive week, taking 5 for 47, and played the major part in re­ stricting Cherry Tree to 141 for 7 in their allotted overs.


The score could have been much lower but for Norman’s


opposite number, Bob Ratcliffe. he innings crawled along to


50 for 4 in the 27th over, Norman and Rod Booth sharing the wickets, when Ratcliffe began to hit his side out of trouble.


His 50 off 45 balls, included


five 6s and enabled Cherry Tree to set a reasonable target for the Clitheroe batsmen. The reply moved slowly to 55


IMW smMimgB AUSTIN ROVER


Im a e st ro IE ROAD


for 2 with Norman and David Hardcastle at the wicket. Norman (14) then became Ratc- liffe’s first victim and Hardcas­ tle (23) his second, 17 runs later. Neil Duckworth b a t ted


steadily, but Keith Fawcett and Bill Slinger were both out cheaply and Clitheroe settled


for the losing draw. Duckworth was unbeaten on


32 and the one point means Clitheroe are still rooted at the foot of the table. Cherry Tree: J . Henry c and


MONTEGO


|HE ROAD 9 9 5


b Booth 5, G. Greening b Norman 11, P. Reed b Norman 23, D. Hayes c Norman b Booth 8, Ratcliffe c Hail b Norman 56, B. Woodhead c Hardcastle b Norman 26, P. Hubbersty c Booth b Norman 5, P. Benson 1 n.o., extras 6, total (for 7 wickets) 141. Bowling: D. Norman 23-7-47- 5; W. Slinger 3-0-12-0; R.


Booth 19-5-76-2. Clitheroe: T. O’Connor c


Henry b Nichol 14, G. Katz run out 4, Norman c Benson b Ratcliffe 14, D. Hardcastle c Henry b Ratcliffe 23, N. Duck­ worth 32 n.o., K. Fawcett c Ratcliffe b Mawman 2, W. Slinger c Hayes b Nichol 9, S. Blackburn 0 n.o., extras 9, total (for 6 wickets) 107.


Mawman 8-2-18-1; ty 2-0-6-0.


|E GOLDEN K E Y ^


jDEN key :a b d


Itles the holder to limited free hotel nmodation for one


I year in over 100 ing British hotels on all vehicles


[tered before Aug. 31st, 1985


Triathlon date


CALLING all triath­ letes! The date has been se t for this year’s Ribble Valley “Reebok” Triathlon.


The event, consist­


ing of swimming, cy­ cling and running, is on Sunday, October 27th, beginning and finishing at Edisford. Application forms


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Pam and Steve finish 10th


THE owner of Pam’s Cafe, at H iUcrest F i l l in g S ta t io n , Mitton, took a day off from stirring the pots and pans in her kitchen on Sunday and re­ turned home with a pot ^ of another kind . . . for helping Clitheroe and District Motor Club member Steve Lewis to a fine result on a stage rally. Mrs Pam Fishlock strapped


herself into the passengers seat of Steve’s Astra 1300 and the pair tackled an event at Flook- burgh airfield, finishing 10th out of 75 cars and third in their


I t was Pam’s second-ever


rally. Last year when she ana


Steve entered the Silva Stages Rally, they ended their day upside down in Gisburn Forest, their Ford Escort rolling onto its roof and being written off. Rallying is very much a


family thing for Pam* Her hus­ band, Mick, and son, Mark, both compete in road rallies in the area.


for entries (£5) are av­ ailable from the infor­ mation office at the c ou nc i l o f f i c e s , Ch u r ch Wa lk, Clitheroe (Tel. 25566). Closing date is August 30th. Ninety entries will be accepted by lot and participants can a s s i s t the Ribble Valley Mayor’s chari­ ty appeal by obtaining sponsorship.


Bowling: Ratcliffe 23-3-47-2; K. N ich ol 1 3 -1 -3 2 -2 ; B . D. Hubbers-


worth and Malcolm Dennett were all back in the pavilion with only 25 runs on the board but then Paul Seedle set about repairing the damage. ..............


Aided by ___ _..


Leach — probably one of the best ever seen at Church Meadow. Thirteen runs later, Birch


had Gee caught behind and then claimed his third wicket with no addition to the score. Mason then got in on the wicket-taking act and Earby


had no answer. When Birch was rested after


bowling 15 overs, he had taken 5 for 45, and put Wanderers firmly in control. Mason soon finished off the


tail, taking the last three wick­ ets for one run, and ended with


5 for 30. Wanderers: D. Cottam c


Ian Johnson and


David Mason, who both scored 19, he served up a mixture of good running and big hitting. He put on 49 for the fifth


wicket with Mason before the pro became the second of Chap­ pie’s five victims. With the score at 120, Seedle


went for 47, which included three 6’s, and the remaining batsmen were unable to make significant progress. The innings finished on 132


in the 41st over, but Wander­ ers were optimistic as the wicket was still helping the bowlers. Pro Stephen Gee gave Earby good start,


a


was then dismissed by a bril- to put


thing overpitched, and nelped "6


on wicket. His 3 the first opening partner liant diving catch from Gordon


Wiseman b Sedman 9, J . Ains­ worth c Wiseman b Sedman 2, M. Dennett c Pickles b Chappie 7, I. Johnson c Thomson b Chappie 19, P. Seedle b Little 47, Mason c Nutter b Chappie 19, S. Kerr c Forster b Chap­ pie 8, R. Styles 5 n.o., G. Leach c and b Little 4, M. Walker b Chappie 0, R. Birch run out 0, extras 12, total 132. Bowling: G. Sedman 19-3-39-


2; M. Chappie 20-2-64-5; R. Wiseman 6-0-23-0; D. Little 5- 2-7-2. Earby: Gee c Walker b Birch


punishing any­ for


35, N. Pickles c Leach b Birch 10, M. Wiseman c Kerr b Birch 0, D. Little c Mason b Birch 15, M. Chappie c Walker b Mason 0, I. Nutter lbw Birch 1, N. Wear 11 n.o., R. Wise­ man c Dennett b Mason 2, B. Thomson c and b Mason 2, T. Forster b Mason 0, G. Sedman b Mason 0, extras 7, total 83. Bowling: Mason 19-5-30-5; R.


Birch 15-5-45-5; M. Dennett 3- 0-4-0.


Reidy is scourge of Whalley


Whalley 140 for 4, Barnoldswick 141 for 4


WITH 140 runs to play with, Whalley looked in with a chance against Barnoldswick in their top-of-the-table clash at Station Road.


But then Barnoldswick some hard hitting and the


pro Bernard Reidy and Andy Smith changed the course of the game with


Father and son shine


Langho Centre 157 for 5, Ribblesdale


Wanderers 2nd 156 for 3


WANDERERS total, based on an unbeaten 84 from Ken Proc­ tor, was overhauled by the Langho batsmen with 10 balls to spare. Proctor had opened the bat­ ting and put on a steady 63 for the


Parker


first wicket with Alan (29). Bill Bradley and


Ray Harg reaves both departed quickly


hut Stephen Proctor


joined his father at the wicket and helped to increase the run


rate. The pair were still together


at the end, Proctor sen. having scored 84, which included five «s, and Proctor jun. 35. Langho’s reply started slowly


.469 Osliffe and David O’Neill. The later order batsmen had to


against the opening attack of Ne” .................... ..... ,J


force the score along, and wick­ ets began to fall. However, Wanderers could


not prevent a late run-spree which saw Langho to victory.


Wandercrs: A. Parker 29, K.


Proctor 84 n.o., B. Bradley 0, R. Hargreaves 3, S. Proctor 35 n.o., extras 6, total (for 3 wick­


ets) 156.


Langho: 157 for 5. Bowling: D. O'Neill 20-0-69-3;


N. Osliffe 13.2-2 -4 2-1; P. Spencer 6-1-22-1; A. Holgate 5- 0-23-0.


Fourball


THE winners of the Invitation Fourball Better Ball Stableford at Clitheroe Golf Club,


Sunday, were Peter Longbot- tom and his guest John Cook, of Whalley Golf Club, with 45


points. Three pairs finished with 43


points but after a play-off Kim Nicholson and Derek Smith


(Wilpshire) were second, John Holt and Anthony Hutchinson (Ulverston) third and Ken Lord and Brian Sutcliffe (Stand)


fourth. The best gross was 35, shot


by Andrew Walmsley and David Duggan (Blackburn). The second best was a 34 from Dennis Underwood and Phil Bury (Blackburn).


Division One of the Singles


S tro k e Monthly Medal on Saturday was won by Dennis Greenup with 72-5-67. Second was Eric Taylor (87-


9-68) after a play-off with Tim Dawson (71-3-68), fourth was Peter Shaw (74-5-69) and fifth was Bob Capstick (81-11-70). John Haggerty (78-13-65)


won division two, second was Derek Driver (85-17-68) after a play-off with Peter Clayton (81- 13-68) and fourth was Richard Baker (85-16-69) after a play-off with Andrew Ainsworth (85-16-


69).


Meeting league


leaders W H A L L E Y t r a v e l to


ThwaiteB Ribblesdale Senior League leaders S e t t le , on Saturday.


Senior league — Padiham v


Ribblesdale Wanderers, Great Harwood v Clitheroe; Read v C h e r r y T r e e ; S e t t l e v Whalley.


Division One — Ciitheroe v


Great Harwood. Division Two — Ribblesdale -


Wanderers v Padiham, Lower Darwen v Read, Whalley v Settle, Rawtenstall v Langho


Centre. Sunday. Division Three —


Salesbury v Ribblesdale Wan­ d e r e r s , B a r n o ld sw ic k v


Clitheroe.


visitors won with six wic­ kets and three overs to


spare. After losing an important


toss, Paul Macintosh was asked to bat on a hard, but rain- affected wicket. Whalley open­ ers Macintosh and Mark Fallon were tied down by some accu­ rate bowling by Reidy and Michael Scothem and were re­ stricted to 18 off the first 14 overs. Then Fallon opened up, only


to hole out to Andy Smith for 31 with the score at 62. I t was then Macintosh who


went for the runs, but he was bowled by Martin Greenhalgh for 55 trying a square cut. Craig Austin continued his


recent good form and carried his bat for 28. But at the other end pro Laxman Sivaramak- rishnan went for a duck and S tewart Proc ter and Nick Keighley contributed 4 and 14


respectively. T h e ...........


_he Whalley attack made an


encouraging start with Barry Grave being caught by Keigh­ ley off Tony Wright for 10 and


the score at 18. Siva bowled extremely well,


turning the ball so much so that Vic Morris behind the stumps had to stay very alert. The next tvicket went to the


Whalley pro, with the score at 50. But Reidy and Smith were then to change the course of things. Reidy in particular hit the hall very hard for his 53, before being caught on the boundary by Fallon, and Bar­ noldswick were 120 for 3. With only three more runs


added, Fallon took his second catch of the match running fully 40 yards round the bound­ ary to outpace Barry Foster. Michael Vaughton came on to


bowl five very accurate overs for four runs and tie up the Barnoldswick run rate. But they passed the Whalley total with three overs to spare. With Settle also losing, Bar-


noldswick’s win has improved their title chance. But Whalley


must now look to more consis- tant performances if they want to make a late run for league


honours. Whalley: M. Fallon c Smith


b Greenhalgh 31, P. Macintosh b Greenhalgh 55, C. Austin not out 28, S. Procter b Reidy 5, Siva lbw Reidy 0, N. Keighley not out 14, extras 7. Total 140 (for 4 wickets). Bowling: M. Scothem 12-2-


34-0; B. Reidy 22-6-72-2; M. Greenhalgh 11-4-27-2. Barnoidswick: B. Grave c


Keighley b Wright 10, I. Scoth- ern c Macintosh b Siva 17, Reidy c Fallon b Siva 53, A. Srjiith c Fallon b Siva 20, M. Greenhalgh not out 14, M. Scothem not out 1, extras 26. Total 141 (for 4 wickets). Bowling: T. Wright 10-2-32-1;


B. Foster 8-0-30-0; Siva 18.3-4- 50-3; M. Vaughton 5-3-4-0.


Sixth win in a row


Baxenden 3rds 143 for 8, Clitheroe 3rds 145 for 3


CLITHEROE recorded their sixth consecutive victory with a fine all-round performance on


Sunday. Asking Baxenden to bat first


on their all-weather track, con­ tainment: was the important thing. 1 1 16 bowlers responded well, Johnathan Scorah finish­ ing the most successful with 3 for 16. John Myler (35) and Steve Rush (33) gave the Clitheroe reply a good start and shared their third half-cen­ tury opening stand of the season. Although C l ith e ro e fell


behind the run rate, Keith Driver (34 n.o.) and Jim Fur- nell (26 n.o.) saw the league leaders home. As well as the victory, the


Clitheroe players enjoyed the day as it seemed that for the first time in years the sun shone at Baxenden. Baxenden: 143 for 8. Bowling: J . Fumell 7-1-22-1;


R. Sharp 14-2-43-2; G. Cart- ledge 16-2-61-1; J . Scorah 8-0- 16-3. Clitheroe: J . Myler 35, S.


Rush 33, P. McRae 14. K. Driver 34 n.o., J . Furnell 26 n.o., extras 3, total (for 3 wick­ ets) 145.


ELAHI TIES DOWN READ


Baxcndcn 132 for 7, Read 129


A GREEN wicket at Back Lane was fully ex­ ploited by Baxenden’s veteran bowler Ikram Elahi , who restricted Read’s total and set up his side for a three-wicket


victory. The unseasonable weather


produced a track ideally suited to seam bowling and Elahi, Baxenden’s former pro, com­ pleted 20 overs, taking 5 for


Read once again made a


whirlwind start with 32 runs off the first four overs. How­ ever, the two openers were soon back in the pavilion — Stephen Rushton falling lbw to


g


ro John Potts and Graham ushell becoming Elahi’s first


victim. After his introduction into


the attack, Elahi closed down


one end completely, conceding only four runs in his first nine overs. Malcolm Grainger


John Bushell had some success off Potts but his


first senior


John Francis, game


of minutes for only four runs. T h is p ut c o n s id e r a b le


pressure on the later batsmen and, with the ball coming through at unpred ic table heights, Elahi and Michael Cronshaw picked up the re­ maining wickets. Baxenden also found batting


uncomfortable and Richard Kawalec had an early success, dismissing Australian amateur Bowler for three. The score progressed steadi- until J im Ro be rts was


iy


brought on. The spinner took three wickets in four overs and put Read on top. Professional


Po t ts found


Roberts and Richard Goodway to his liking and helped add an invaluable 50 runs for the fifth


wicket. A run out and two W'ickets


from Graham Bushell, who had been reintroduced into the attack, rekindled Read's hopes. However, Baxenden skipper


Steve Molloy stood firm and saw his side to victory with two overs to spare. Read: S. Rushton lbw Potts


16, G. Bushell c Rishton b Elahi 21, M. Grainger b Potts 15, J . Bushell c Chapman b Elahi 31, G. O’Connor c Chap­ man b Elahi 14, J . Francis c Rishton b Cronshaw 4, M. Ranson lbw Elahi 5, R. Good­ way b Elahi 7, R. Kawalec c Bowler b Cronshaw 4, P. Worsley c Chapman b Cron­ shaw 4, J . Roberts 0 n.o., extras 8. Total 129. Bowling: Potts 13-3-49-2; D.


Clegg 2-0-22-0; I. Elahi 20-9-33- 5; M. Cronshaw 8.3-3-19-3. Bax enden ; P. Bowler b


Kawalec 3, J . Stevenson c Kawalec b Roberts 24, P. Clegg b Roberts 11, M. Cron­ shaw c Bushell b Roberts 2, Potts c Goodway b Bushell 37, I. Rishton run out 17, I. Elahi


b Bushell 9, S. Molloy 16 n.o., J . Chapman 6 n.o., extras 7. Total (for 7 wickets) 132. Bowling: Bushell 13.5-5-39-2;


R . Kawalec 13-1-44-1; J . Roberts 8-2-17-3; R. Goodway 8-2-25-0.


David and Neil share 10 wickets


Feniscowles 36, Ribblesdale


Wanderers 3rd 147 for 9


WANDERERS’ bowlers David O’Neill and Neil Osliffe will re­ member Sunday’s game at Feniscowles for many years to


come. Between them they bowled


out the opposition for a meagre 36 in 23 overs, Osliffe taking 6 for 23 and O'Neill 4 for 13. Feniscowles never had the


remotest chance of reaching Wanderers total after being re­ duced to two runs for three wickets. They crept up to 28 for 5 but then buckled again. Top scorer in the Wanderers


innings was Alan Parker with 25 and there were several useful knocks from the other


batsmen. Wanderers: A. Parker 25, S.


Farnsworth 20, R. Hargreaves 18, N. Osliffe 19, J . Renwick 19, D. O’Neill 8, S. Nield 13, I. Nuttall 12, M. Proctor 0, M. Britcliffe 9 n.o., extras 4, total (for 9 wickets) 147. Feniscowlcs: 36. Bowling: D. O’Neill 12-6-13-4; N. Osliffe 11-3-23-6.


Friendly


SABDEN CC are playing their first friendly match of the season on Sunday, at Slaid- bum.


The club reluctantly left the ■


Clitheroe and District League because there was no suitable pitch in the village, but mem­ be rs are keen to arrange friendlies. Any team interested in play­


ing them should contact secret­ ary Mr Dave Beesley, of Whal­ ley Road, Sabden.


Skipper Chris C L I TH E R O E


and in


the


season, could make no progress and occu:upiie


£d the crease for 50


IT looked like the interior of a trophy shop at Clitheroe Cric­ ket Club on Saturday when Clitheroe pub side RO Vic­ toria held their presentation


team’s sponsor last season, had his work cut out to pre­ sent the numerous trophies and awards, following a most memorable and eventful


night. Mr Terry Cattermole, the


season. He presented to captain


Richard Astln the Altken Shield Trophy, the Ashley Smith runners-up award and the Division One Ribble Valley Football League run­ ners-up prize. Sportsman of the year was


Clitheroe sign a central defender


CLITHEROE FC have signed highly-rated centre-half David Mooney from Accrington Stan­ ley to bolster their NWCFL Division One challenge. Twenty-six-year-old Mooney


Shaun Stewart and players player of the year Ian Threl-


Steve Conti, for Ills efforts as the club’s leading scorer — 24 league and nine cup goals. Steve also received a prize


fall. An award was presented to


for being the Ribble Valley F o o tb a ll L e a g u e ’ s top marksman. At the function, Mr Chris


has plaved repre sentative matches for the Lancashire FA for the last five seasons and is regarded as one of the best central defenders in the league. He has been with Stanley for


six years and Clitheroe FC manager Eric Whalley is de­ lighted to have attracted him to Snawbridge. All except two of Clitheroe’s


second division championship squad have re-signed for the coming season. The two mis-


Snaps announced his resig­ nation after eight years as manager. He was presented with a trophy from the club by new manager Peter Harri­ son, who won the goal of the


season award. The club thanked their


sponsor for presenting the awards and gave bouquets to his wife, Pat, and to Mrs Beryl Moss, landlady of the Victoria. A buffet supper was pro­


vided and the evening round­ ed off with dancing to the sounds of the Rltz Disco. Picture; Terry Cattermole


(centre, right) presents the Altken Shield to Richard Astin watched by players and officials.


Late goal robs Phoenix B


A LAST-MINUTE goal gave Calderstones victory over Phoenix B in their Clitheroe Netball League Division Two match. After an even start, Phoenix


quickened the pace and took a five-goal lead. With some close marlSng and accurate passing Calderstones made the score 10-10 at half-time and then took an early lead after the interval. Phoenix fought back to 17-17 but had no answer to the late


winning goal. Players of the match were Kathryn Pollitt (Phoenix) and


— Dominoes match


Angela Presho. Other results; Division One (player Br ile


of Carole gg s)


the 22,


Royals (Sharon Knight) 9; St Michael's A (Joanne Blackburn) 24, Phoenix A (Sue Kirk) 18; Trinity (Julie Allen) 41, St Michael’s B (Amanda Bolton)


13. Division Two —


(Audrey Gaskell) 11, (Sylvia Isherwood) 20,


Rebels Cosmos


Eight teams competed in a


seeded tournament at the weekend. Saints won the first semi­


final 13-7 against Phoenix A, who were reduced to six play­ ers after an injury. The second final place was


clinched by Dominoes who beat Trinity on goal difference after a 6-6 scoreline. Dominoes took a 5-2 half­


time lead in the final and, al­ though Saints tried hard, went on to a 10-4 victory. Derek Thornhill and Mar-


gare t Leaver umpired games and presented trophies.


Chatburn squeezed out


Chatburn 131, Darwen 132 for 9


DARWEN'S last two batsmen squeezed their side to victory with just three balls left in a thrilling match, on Saturday, in the NE Lancs League. Chatbum’s total of 131 was


built upon an opening stand of 52 between Roger Harrison (28) and Geoff Lambert (39). The innings declined after that and only Peter Stirzaker (21) reached double figures. A Darwen win never looked until their number five to good


began to throw his bat effect. However, he was out for


62 to make the score 121 for 7 and the next two wickets went down quickly. With the last man at the


crease, Darwen needed four runs to win off two overs, but reached their target in a nerve-


racking finish. Chatburn: R. Harrison 28,


G. Lambert 39, P. Clough 8, P. Hatch 0, T. Thompson 3, P. Stirzaker 21, M. Barker 5, G. Child 4, P. Dinsdale 8, K. Tom­ linson 0, B. Jones 0 n.o., extras 15, total 131. Darwen: 132 for 9. Bowling: T. Thompson 14-3-


28-3; B. Jones 14.4-1-42-2; G. Lambert 4-0-16-1; R. Harrison 1-0-8-1; P. Dinsdale 4-0-21-1.


Burwain


IN a full programme of sailing at Burwain Sailing Club, Roger Smith, of Eastham Street


Clitheroe, took second place in the solo race on Wednesday evening. In the first Sunday handicap series, Norman and Irene Hargreaves, of Low Moor Top Farm, Clitheroe, were first in the third of four races.


CC


youngster Chris Seed will captain a Thwaites Rib­ blesdale League Youth XI on Sunday. Also in the


team to meet the Sad- dleworth League will be Ma r t in Wr igl ey and Stephen Kerr, of Ribbles­ dale Wanderers.


SQUASH


EMPRESS lsts recorded their second 5-0 victory over East Lancs this season in the Sprint- man Summer Squash_ League.


John Faraday, Ian Platt and Steve Rutherford each won 3-0 and Bob Peel and Mike Barrett 3-1.


U i------------


Sizzling score


THE New Zealand Lamb Trophy, played for by Clitheroe Golf Club Ladies' Section mem­ bers, was won by Mrs Sue Humphreys, of Oak House, Eastham Street, with a net 70. Mrs Humphreys received an


engraved glass trophy and the chance to win £60 worth of New Zealand lamb in the next stage of the competition. There she will be up against represen­ tatives from some 860 clubs throughout Britain, competing


for 10 prizes. Winner of ladies' section’s 36


hole scratch competition was Mrs Gilford Kay with rounds of 90 and 86 for a 176 total. Mrs Norma Hoyle won an 18-


hole handicap competition (88- 18-70) and winner of an extra Ladies’ Gold Union medal was Mrs Pat Parker (93-22-71).


Not their day!


NEITHER the sun nor the gods smiled on Clitheroe junior


tennis team on Sunday. Prior to their match against


the unbeaten Reedley A, Burnley, the boys had remove surplus rainwater make the courts playable. Then when the match got underway only Michael Crane and John Keflington recorded victories in


a 6-2 defeat. The other team members


w e re C h r is Geldard and'


Michael Dixon. Clitheroe entertain Northern


C on Sunday. OOOOOCOCCOOCOC


of* to


the the


sing signatures are expected to idded when training


be sumes at Shawbridge on Tuesday. As the Cambrian Cup —


Clitheroe’s usual pre-season tournament — has been scrap­ ped, three friendly matches nave been arranged. On August 5th and 7th,


Clitheroe face NWCFL Divi­ sion Three sides Ashton Athle­ tic and Whitworth Valley, and on Ju ly 30th West Lancs League side Colne RBL. The matches will be played at Shawbridge with admission free. Clitheroe’s entrance into the NWCFL Division One was rubber-stamped at AGM at ing


— .................................. "ollow- improvements


the weekend. F il to


POOL


LATEST results in the Ribble Valley Licensed Victualler’s


Association Pool League are: Red League — Horseshoe 4, Craven Heifer A 3; White Hart A 3, Lower Buck A 4; Lord Nelson 4, Commercial 3; Springmill 5, Kings A 2; Vic­ toria A 5, Sun A 2. Blue League — Craven


Heifer B 2, Dog and Partridge 5; Lower Buck B 2, White Hart B 5; White Horse 2, Pendle Witch 5; Kings B o, Black Bull 2; Sun B 2, Victoria B 5. Green League — Higher


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


League — Craven Heifer A 43, White Hart A 42, Victoria A 38, Kings A 35, Commercial 32, Horseshoe 31, Springmill 20, Sun A 24, Lower Buck B 21, Lord Nelson 20. Blue League — Kings B 40,


Pendle Witch 40, Victoria B 40, Lower Buck B 35, White Hart B 35, Craven Heifer B 29, Dog and Partridge 29, Sun B 25, Black Bull 2z, White Horse 20. Green League — Black Bull


39, Black Horse 34, Waggon and Horses 34, Royal Oak 31, Wilpshire 31, Higher Buck 24, New Inn 23, Cross Keys 21, Buck 15.


Back in training


TRAINING at Chatburn resumes on Tuesday with the I club looking forward to a new challenge in the coming season. A reserve side is to be


FC


started, continuing the club's position ill the Ribble Valley League, but the first team moves on to the East Lancs I


League. John Noone, formerly of Transport, is taking over as


f


eneral manager in place of I aul Coulebourne who will con-1


centrate on playing. Anyone wishing to join the I


club ‘should attend Tuesday’s training at the playing fields at 6-45 p.m.


VALLEY


the league's Shaw-


bridge, the ground was given the C-grading required by first


division clubs. The importance of ground


standards was emphasised at the meeting when three third division clubs were thrown out of the league because of their poor amenities. The name of Clitheroe com­


pany Terry Tuft, a subsidiary of the James Dewhurst Group, will replace CamEra on the club’s shirts next season. The new deal brings to an end the s ix -y e a r relationship with CamEra, who have had to withdraw their sponsorship.


Graham’s on the ball


CLITHEROE snooker player Graham Ireland showed his versatility on the green baize by becoming East Lancashire Billiards champion. G rah am , who c ap ta in s


Clitheroe in the inter-town snooker league, entered the tournament with team-mates John Titterington and Norman Burg ess e a r l ie r this year during a quiet spell on the local


snooker scene. Both he and John won their


early matches and were in the last four of the competition at the Elite Club, Accrington. defeated in


John was the


s em is , bu t Graham won through to the grand final in which he beat the reigning champion. The victory gave him the


p r e s t ig iou s championship trophy and a £50 cash prize.


Summer darts


Shield ------ Darts League remained the


POSITIONS at the top of the Insurance Summer


same after Monday's matches. Leaders Royal Oak and


second-placed Kings B both had 7-1 wins and third and fourth-placed Black Horse and White Horse fought out a


draw. Kings B added to their col­


lection of achievement awards when Eddy Penman checked out on two double tops to win this week’s. The award next week will be for the highest


finish, Latest points and positions:


Royal Oak 72, Kings B 66, Black Horse 57, White Horse 54, Horse Shoe 46, Commercial 42, Craven 38, Station 36, Cross Keys 32, Kings A 32, Clitheroe FC 28, Victoria 24


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