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LEAGUES ? by Peter Bainbridge
CLITHEROE could be set to take another step up in football circles by joining a proposed new Northern Premier Multipart league Division Two.
ment were laid before 14 North West Counties League clubs at a spe cial meeting with Multi part officials. The scheme received
Plans for the develop HOMING
a favourable response and the clubs have been given until July 31st to make known their feel ings. Approaches are also being made to members of the North ern Counties East and Midland Leagues and if enough support is forth coming the new division would open in 1987. Clitheroe chairman
Cyril Whiteside was confident of the success of the development. “Im quite sure that
this will come about and will be the division that ev e ry North West Counties Club wants to
join,” he told me. “We obviously want to prog ress in non-league foot
ball and this will be a forward step." Floodlights are a con
dition of acceptance, so whether Clitheroe could join immediately is un certain. if they failed initially, however, a path could still remain open as it is hoped there will be automatic prom otion and relegation with the NWCFL. In turn, the Multipart League Division One winners will move up to th e Gola L e ag u e , whose champions will go into th e F o o tb a ll League Division Four. The venture is still in
the melting pot, but the signs are that it is likely to succeed. What is of more concern to Clither oe m an ag e r Dave O'Neil! at the moment is completing his squad for the coming season. The latest signing is
Mick Ashcroft ... on the move?
defender Nick Higgins, a former Blackburn Rovers apprentice who was with O'Neill at Ros- sendale last season. The manager also has his eyes on a goalkeeper and central defender from a West Lancashire League side and a mid fielder from a NWCFL club. It seems increasingly
WORCESTER was the liberation point for a Clitheroe Homing Soci ety race won by J. Ains worth (1,343) yards per minute). Second was S. Robinson and Son (1,321) and third was J. Ainsworth (1,319). The Society's race
from Rennes, France, was won by F. Dale and son (991.12). F. R. Haworth (882.91) came second and H. Lofth- ouse (S30.45) third. F. Dale and Son and
likely that skipper Mick Ashcroft is leaving for Accrington Stanley. He has been offered “very generous" terms by the Shawbridge club but is waiting for Stanley manager Eric Whalley to return from holiday before making a deci sion. Players from the
F. R. Howarth came first and seventh re spectively in the Black burn and District Fed e ra t io n of Homing Societies’ race from R en n es . Adve rse w e a th e r conditions meant only seven of the 408 birds liberated re turned on the day.
A ‘taster’ session
championship squad who have re-signed are Denis Underwood, Pe ter Hutchinson, Gary Butcher, Vinnv Shaw, Eric Kinder, Clive Dunn, Steve Mullen and John Taylor. Full training has now
resumed and the first match will be a friendly at Whitworth Valley on July 26th. This will be followed by a trip to Nelson on the 29th, and then home matches against Padiham on the 31st, Southport on Au gust 2nd and Barrow on the 5th. The first league match is on the 9th.
Past and present
Clitheroe CC players |[ITanKed as |)art of the will take on the current Clitheroe S00 celebra- ls t XI at Chatburn tions, starts at 2pm.
A TEAM of p a s t Road on Sunday. The game, which has been
P au l returns in style
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DISPLAYS by "the men in the middle” of re c e n t World Cup matches have come
under fire from Clither oe Referees’ Society. At th e so c ie ty 's
annual meeting, critic isms included the failure by referees to take ac
tion over cynical foul ing. keepers moving be fore penalties were taken, keepers controll
ing the ball with their hands twice before kick ing it and opposition players jumping in front of throw-ins and free- kicks. The society was
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SABDEN moto-cross rider Paul Carter re turned from a two-and- a-half year spell away from the sport to win the junior class of a meeting near Oldham. Paul took two first places and a second on
his Armstrong 500cc four-stroke machine.
Stephen Hillary, of
Clitheroe, finished first overall in the senior event, winning one race and collecting two second places.
THERE ‘S a chance for people to become in terested in badminton and basketball this Saturday — thanks to special "taster" ses sions. arranged by the Ribble Valley Sports and R e c re a t io n a l
Council. The badminton ses
sion takes up the morn ing, beginning at 10 o'clock, with basketball in the afternoon. Both sessions are taking place at Ribblesdale School, Clitheroc^ Anyone interested
can simply turp up' on the day or, for further details, contact Mrs Karen Rogers on Accrington 382680.
STILL IN LEAD
EMPRESS retained their seven-point lead in the Sprintman Summer Squash Ladies' League after a 4 — 1 win over Red Rose lsts. In the Open League Di vision One, Empress lsts dropped to fourth place following a 5 — 0 defeat to Hyndburn lsts. Empress 2nds beat Sprintman 2nds 4 — 1 in Division Two and lie in sixth place.
Whistle blown on World Cup refs
also unhappy about players being treated on the pitch for minor knocks and referees fail
ing to add sufficient in jury time.
“Some of the re ICE
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LEADER COLNE BMESBARNOLDSWICK 4 EARBY TIMES CLITHEROE ADVERTISER
BURNLEY EXPRESS NELSON
fereeing left a lot to he desired", said appoint ments secretary Mr Barry Allen. “Members of our society get criti cised at times, but Mex ico showed that referees at the highest levels make mistakes. Perhaps Kibble Valley players will now appreciate the difficulties of the job".
Officers elected at the
meeting were Mr T. Jackson (chairman), Mr P. Kerr (secretary), Mr R. Eatough (treasurer) and Mr Allen (appoint ments secretary). Members were in
S te p h e n R u s h- ton....half-century.
READ TORMENT WANDERERS IN
VICTORY STROLL Read 279 for 9 dec., Ribblesdale Wanderers 95.
READ overwhelmed Wanderers on Saturday, thrashing the Church Meadow side’s attack in a 40-over run-blitz and then dismissing the bewildered oppo
nents for less than a hundred. The victory, by 184 son made a llying start, ■ ■ • putting on 53 in 29 mi-
runs, was their second over Wanderers in less than a month, following on from the comfortable seven-wicket win on May 31st.
Read took charge
from the off, making the most of David Cottam’s decision to give them first use of an excellent wicket. Stephen Rush- ton and Michael George-
Hayhurst, kept up the
nutes before Georgeson was caught at slip for 30 off Leigh Herbert. Rushton was in parti
cularly good form and, as Wanderers wilted in the heat, Read reached 111 in under the hour. R ushton was then caught off Seedle’s first ball for 59, but Kevin Hayes, again deputising for the injured Andy
Clitheroe power their way to quick victory
Clitheroe 111 for 2, Blackburn Northern 107. TOP-DOGS Clitheroe powered their way to victory in double-quick time over Northern on Saturday.
After dismissing the visitors for 107, Clither oe took just 19.5 overs to reach their target, with Ian Austin again at the head of a f fa i r s .
The writing was on
the wall for Northern after only four overs of their innings. Ian Austin took a
Whalley back
on winning form
Whalley 141 for 1, Padihnm 138
wicket with the first ball and then Mick De- whurst sent back two more batsmen, includ ing pro John Seedle, to make the score 4 for 3. Northern recovered
in a 52-run second wick et stand, but the bow lers got back on top and put their side in the driving seat. Garth Sutcliffe claimed three wickets and Austin, De whurst and Grant Jor dan each finished with two. Jo rd a n and Neil
WHALLEY regained the winning thread with a crushing victory over Padiham on Saturday. The win, set up by
some fine spin bowling and then a continuation of the Rick Darling run feast, restored the Sta tion Road club’s title challenge after two dis appointing perform ances the previous week. Padiham were asked
Duckworth both de parted early *in?Jjul ! Clitheroe reply but Keith Fawcett and Ian Austin dispelled any
worries. Austin played some forceful strokes and was particularly harsh on spinner Jones, scoring IS off one over. He hit 10 fours in his innings of 04, which took his sea son's run total past the 50(1 mark. Fawcett gave good su p p o r t and finished on Hi not out. Northern: M. Gillib-
rand c Jordan b Austin 0. J. Halsall c Jordan b. Pewhtirst 0, N. Robbins c Austin b Slinger 34, Seedle b Dewhurst 0, G. Aspin st Hall b Jordan 32, P.
I.argan c Black burn b Sutcliffe 4, A. Rost run lbw Jordan 0. B. Fox b Sutcliffe 5. P.
to bat first on a wicket looking full of runs but after a brisk start lost both their openers. With the introduction of
' spilt at both ends, they then became tied down. Mark Fallon finished with 2 for 41 from 13 overs, but the star of the show was the veter an Jim Rudd, whose left-arm spin mesme rised the batsmen and earned figures of 3 for 25.
Kawalec making a rapid 38, the score passed the 200 mark in just 30 overs. Read skipper John Waddington de clared 10 overs later with the score at 279, 73 of the runs having come from Hayes’ bat. Any R ibble sda le
pace. With Richa rd
hopes' were destroyed by Kawalec, who had Cottam caught at slip for 0 and then bowled Malcolm Dennett and Ian Johnson. Waddington gave
R i c h a r d
Kawalcc... shone with bat and bull.
Big hitting from Kerr
Ribblesdale Wanderers Y o u th 162 fo r 5, O sw a ld tw is t lc Im manuel Youth 117 for
able support, bowling Herbert and then hay ing Stephen Kerr bril liantly caught by Hayes. When W an d e re rs slumped to 65 for 7, Stephen Procter and Murray Walker put up the shutters, delaying victory until the 39th over, Richard Goodway taking the final two wickets. Read; S. Rushton c
Birch b Scedle 59, M. Georgeson e Kerr b Herbert 30, Hayes c Proctor b Herbert 73, L. James b Seedle 3, G. O’Connor 16w Seedle 4, M. Grainger e Cottam b Seedle 16, R. Kawalee b Mason 38, R. Goodway c Walker b Herbert 7, P. Worsley 1 n.o., J. Wad dington st Walker b Mason 12, extras 36, total (for 9 wkts) 279 dec.
Bowling; L. Herbert i
12-1-72-3; R. Birch 4-1- 18-0; Mason 15-1-89-2; P. Scedle S-0-55-4; 1. Johnson 1-0-14-0. Wanderers; D. Cot
tam c Waddington b Kawalec 0, S. Kerr c Hayes b Waddington 7, L. Herbert 19;
Darling chipped in
with three wickets as Padiham were dismis sed for 13S. Whalley's reply started badly, Slinger being caught for a duck, but then Darling and mark Fallon took
over. The Australian was
Jones b. Sutcliffe 2. I. Battersby 20 n.o. R. Barnes b. Austin 4, ex tras 0, total 107. Bowling: Austin 12.3-
4- 5-
30-3; W. Slinger 3-0-13-
. I o n ia n c Largan b Barnes 14, Austin 04 n.o., K. Fawcett Hi n.o. extras Hi, total (for 2 wickets) 111. Bowling Seedle 10-2- 35-1; R. Barnes 2-0-13- 1; P. Jones 4-0-33-0, B. Fox 3.5-0-18-0.
worth Ibw Seedle 1, G.
Clitheroe still on top
CLITHEROE still top the Thwaites Ribbles dale League following thire win over Black-
bum Northern, positions: Clitheroe 38,
formed of a circular from the Football Asso ciation stating that dur ing the forthcoming sea son there will be a clampdown on foul and abusive language, which is an automatic sending-
off offence. Three new members
were accepted at the meeting and anyone else interested in joining can contact secretary Mr K e r r on C lith e ro e
26191.
Earby 37, Whalley 33, Read 32, Barnoidswick 31, Baxenden24, Black burn Northern 24, Gt. Harwood 22, Ribbles dale Wanderers 20, Padiham 16, Cherry Tree 16, Settle 14. Ribblesdale Wander
ers travel to Great Har wood on Sunday for their Ramsbottom Cup semi—final. The second semi—final match, be tw e en E a rb y and Clitheroe, is likely to be played a week on Sunday.
1; Ci. Jordan 5-0-16-2. Clitheroe: N. Duck
33-2; M. Dewhurst 8- 10-2; G. Sutcliffe 12-3-
again in unstoppable form and reached his sixth successive half- century - one short of the league record. He went on to make an un beaten 70 off 84 balls, bringing his season's total up to 678 for an average of 113. Darling was supported marvel lously by Fallon, who contributed 56 not out to the stand of 128, rare- Iv looking in trouble and hitting the ball hard to all parts of the ground. The pair reached
their target off only 26 overs, giving Whalley a victory which keeps them challenging at the
top of the league. Padiham:V. Daly c
Slinger b Gloster 15, J. Hartley c Wright b Mar shall 6," a. Bhattie c Oak ley b Rudd 17, M. Leah c barling b Fallon 14. D. Hartley e Oakley b Rudd 9, A. Woods st Oakley b Rudd 2, M. Heyworth e Rudd b Fal lon" 11, R. Skinner c and b D a r lin g 8, R. Stevenson c Macintosh b Darling 37, S. Walker e Marshall b Darling 13, G. Ramshead O n.o., extras 6, total 138. Bowling: I. Marshall
nnett b Kawalec 11, I. Johnson b Kawalec 15, P. Seedle c Hayes b Waddington 3. J. Ains worth c Waddington b Kawalec 5, Mason c Worsley b Hayes 5, S. Procter lbw Goodway 10, M. Walker c and b Goodway S, R. Birch 1 n.o., extras 5, total 95. Bowling: R. Kawalec
De
15-6-24-1; J. Wadding ton 10-1-43-3; L. James 3-0-1S-0; K. Haves 4-0- . J. Roberts 4-I-0-0; Goodway 2.3-2-1-2.
8-1: R.
Too few runs for victory
Ribblesdale Wanderers 2 n d s , 14 6, Lower Darwen lsts 148 for I.
WANDERERS failed
to set Lower Darwen a demanding total on Saturday despite a knock of 4S from Bob
Driver. Only Driver, Ken
Procter (27) and Tom Wallbank Hi) of the top- order batsmen made noteworthy scores and Wanderers slumped to
98 for 7. Neil Osliffe (10), Paul
Spencer 15) and Alan Dickinson (11 n.o.) staged a late rally but Lower Darwen, after
losing two early wick ets, cruised past the Wanderers total. Victory arrived in the
41st over, with Spencer the most successful bowler, taking 2 for 52.
Two overs to spare
6-2-21-1; R. Gloster 9-2- 27-1; M. Fallon 13-2-41- 2; J. Rudd 13-3-25-3; Darling 3.4-0-18-3. Whalley: Darling 70
n.o., J. Slinger c Bhattie b Hartley 0, M. Fallon
56 n.o., extras 15, total (for 1 wkt) 141. Bowling: J. Hartley
6-
3-0-26-0; M. Hevworth 7-
0; D. Hartlev 2-0-10-0; A, Bhattie 2.5-0-19-0; A. Woods 1-0-2-0.
Blackburn Northern 2nds 195 for 9, Clither oe 2nds 199 for 6. CLITHEROE over came a big target to score an excellent vic tory over Northern. After doing well to
restrict the home side to less than 200, Clitheroe made a fine start to the reply through Neil Ashworth (47) and Mike
0-41-1; G. Ramshead 0-21-0; V. Daly 4-0-14-
Booth (19). John Myler (34), John Boden (19), Paul Griffiths (18) and Rod Booth (39) kept the sco re moving and Clitheroe reached vic tory with two overs to spare.
3. OPENING batsman Stephen Kerr hit a rapid-fire 93 as Wander ers amassed a big 20- over total. Leigh Her bert (28) and Martin Wrigley (21) gave good support and the score proved too much for Im manuel.
Tense finish for Chatburn
Chatburn 87 for 9, YMCA 87
AN EXPECTED easy win in this North East Lancs. League game turned into a nerve- racking tie as the Chat burn middle-order col
lapsed. From a healthy 52 for
2, Chatburn declined rapidly after the dismis sal of skipper R. Har
rison YMCA had found
similar difficulties in batting, with C. Duck worth taking 3 for 25 and A. Hodson 4 for 20.
Youth team beaten
t-helped the Ribblesdale team to'J64"for 8 off 40 overs, but the opposi tion reached victor)’, de spite a spell of 4 for 28 by Ribblesdale Wander ers’ Leigh Herbert. The yo u th team
THE R ib b le sd a le League Youth team went down by five wick ets to the Southport and District League on Sun- dav. Paul Rushton, of Clitheroe, with30 runs
meets the Saddleworth League Youth team on Sunday at Church Meadow. Included in the team are Rushton, S te p h en K e r r , of Wanderers and Whal- ley’s David Oakley.
Victory for Phoenix
PHOENIX A won a tight match against Trinity 23-19 in the Clitheroe and District
J. Allan and L. Coar gained them their side's player-of-the-match
Netball League. Accurate shooting by
awards. Other results: Divi
sion One -cosmos (play e r -o f - th e -ma tch V. Judge. 21. ’hoen B,(K. Pollitt) 16: Dominoes (C. Briggs) 30, Calder- stones (D. Cowans) 10. Division Two - Saints B (P. Rimmer) 24, Rebels
(A. Reynolds) 12: Rib blesdale (M. Hunter) 11, Brockhall (C. Tomlin son) 19; RBL (L. Faw c ett) 35, Approved Elec. 4.
W in n in g draw
BGSOB 86 for 5, Chat- burn 169 for 9.
A SOLID second-wicket j stand of 95 between R. j Harrison (47) and P. j Clough (49) followed by a sparkling 32 from A. Hodson, enabled Chat burn to declare. BGSOB tried to chase
| , £v
the runs but found the challenge too much against the bowling of A. Hodson and N. Wil kinson, eventually set tling for a draw.
SAILING
at Burwain Sailing Club, Foulridge, Gor don and Janet Blain, of Syke House, Grindle- ton, won the third event in their GP14 dinghy, beating the winner of the first and second races, Richard Wise, by 1.2sec.
IN MASS start racing
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A n d r e w n o w favourite for prize
A ROUND of 71 at Clitheroe Golf Club
makes Andrew Walm- sley favourite to take the Doug Joss prize for the best gross score in c om p e t it io n s thi season. The round, which
equalled the standard scratch score, came in the singles stroke med al. Andrew won Divi sion One with a net
score of 68. Barry Clarke (83-12-
71) came second after a play-off with David Goodwin (81-10-71). Division Two winner
was Joe Sanderson (84- 17-67), with Bob Swar- brick (89-17-72) in second place following: play-off with Stuart Anderson (87-15-72) and Tony Rudgyard (89-17- 72)
28-71) won Division
. Brian Mulligan (99-
Ball Sunningdale were John and Andrew Wet- ton (75-8 2/3-66 1)3). Ro g e r Brennan and Michael Dawson (72-5 1/ 3-66 2/3) were second and Andrew Ainsworth and David Jackson (78- 10 1/3-67 2/3) third.. Clitheroe lost 7-3 to
Three. Winners of the Four
r
Blackburn in the Inter town League A Divi sion. Blackburn won the B Division fixture 9-1.
Sports day for the
disabled A. SPORTS day for the disabled will be staged in Clitheroe on Septem ber 20th. The Ribble Valley
Disabled Action Group is in v itin g similar groups from throughout
Lancashire to take part in a variety of events on the Castle Field and in the Trinity Youth and
Community Centre. Among the activities
planned are javelin throwing, archery, in door bowls, table tennis and wheelchair dancing. The sports day is
being staged as part of Clitheroe 800 celebra tions and all competitors will receive a certifi cate. A raffle at the Ribble
Valley group's latest so cial evening raised £11 towards the cost of the event. Teams led by Mr Stanley Snape and Mrs Elsie Mansell won a quiz.
TELEPHONES:
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