I


Clitlicroe Advertiser and Times, M a y 4'Jth, WSh [•d’siiiffA Burnley 22331 (Classified) ilty misses


scide the ;on’s finale


| ro o 0, Warrington Town 0 |n g to n win :M on penalties)


tcidinir shoot-out of this Chant.' Cop Bainbridge.


:msht the curtain down on ltar disappointing fashion, missing tm^


In n e r bet-


V cup hol- ■spot-kicks l. tm l Mick I t ru c k the I,* reliable I ’litheroe's


football went closest to scoring. two great opportunitie? m tlu 41th minute.


Clitheroe improved attei tm. , man on


la te E ric ■ ought on T i 20 sec- Ivhistle. lis met in


J play was ■ producing


was par- ..... balls ,r to the


■men. Tlie


lw worth- J fn>t half I gum who


break and looked more penetra­ tive. Mick Robinson hail a j-not brilliantly saved after a g""' dick by 3ohn Taylor and pax id Sharpies lobbed the ball nai- row lv over under pressure


from close in. The best chance fe ll to . .,


Tavlor. who shot over the b;u fytun lit t le more than two yards when it looked easier to score. So Clitheroe player particu-


hirlv stood out. although Mirk Ashcroft had a solid game awl Denis Underwood did utile


wrong.


C l i tb e r o e : L m le rw <>>'0. Hutchinson. Ashcroit. Moonev.


. -


Ahmed. Sharpies, Katougn, D u n n . R o b in s o n . T a y lo r . Mullen. Subs. Shaw. Kinder.


•ose cut down munty final


Lancashire FA L Northumberland FA l • headu


through Clive D to make i


N n r ih u mberlan . .i... .i.'i.,


‘ E n n r


1 lll«- <1,111 a s h ire :


Hutchin son. Km Ahmed.. Sharp!. D u n : i . Ta v ln r Mullen. Substitut


; t neir ev­ ens of the d badly in


|> allowing id three


| If lead. >evera!


i>!y m a


|e interval, opponents r.t form.


in lion


iy in the ■ 'Thwaites


Kamshut-


League — Kihhies-


ead. Black- '.liel'oe. - Read v {..ID-Royce. 1 a c k b \i r n


L ow e r i'.:i>ble’s!la!e - Rolls-


Ian ey


took to upon ro u r


•am mimi'or .. T. Ham-


HOMING


WIN N ER of Clitheroe Wed- nesdav Living Club's race from Mangotsfield was S. Robinson ami Son. with F. Dale and son second and F. R. Howarth


Velocities were 1.719. l.tk-2 and 1.879 yards per minute and


147 birds competed. Clitheroe Homing Society lib ­


erated 202 birds from Dorches­ ter. Winners: S. Robinson and Son 1 1.582), H. Lofthouse 11 ,5M') and D. Parker (1.5791. C h a tb u rn Racing Pigeon


Club also liberated 54 from Dorchester. Winners: L. Lam-


l>er4 anil Son <l.o77>. '2nd and ;trd A. Parker (1.575. 1.502). In the Blackburn Federation


of Homing Societies' race. H. Lofthouse and S. Robinson and Son took second and th ird places. Some 1.1*57 birds com­


peted.


A gruelling holiday


1 10W N H AM postman Colin l JlVI.t


Tu.'si lav after a gru tie holiday ti-


"itemt of Jura" fell e Scottish Isle


dang* xolvir


with


Ian A veil


plete a.iini


oiling Whit- ickling the


race on the of Jura.


" Col in (411. of The Chestnuts. le te d the


•Vn\7V*»-miVe c ,g T..V**ift of cli


15th - Ah


ie of 2hr 52mi nut of loo star)


a> taking part Colin was so Leighton, of lie . Clitherne.


‘ in ‘ the race vial worker Lancaster


lai i. who works ;at Whitting- ham Hospital. Pr


d the rugged cmirsl* in 4hr


MIXED FOURSOMES


ub Lad IAS


and P. Murtagh wi Winners in the


Juniors and Extra


M o ld in g (fto-12 Mrs M. E g lin E x tra LCiC Me. T atter-all tlMl-25-


Whitewash


| jn d v la iw**r . away, u p 2 ,i . K. Proc- Bradlev. P. -r. K. 'Har-


I


aii. M Wrig* Dickenson.


f L IT H K R U E re co rde d an easv 5-" victory over Nelson B in ’the Allied ' Billiards Inter-


Town Snooker League. I he -cores were: N. Burges? Oil*. 25). B. Sims P'GJk-i. M. W«*ns-


lev <*'>2-24). .1. T itter inglon <5>- 27i. .1, Birbeck <51-251.


lake olid


LOCAL footballers converged


on the C o ro n a t io n H o te l. l io r to i t - in -C ra v c n . fo r the Kibble Valley League's pre­


sentation evening. Some ItiO people attended the fun c tio n and saw former


C lith e ro e KC manager .Mr Eric Whallev hand out the silverware. P ro ce e d in g s were d om i­


nated by V ic to r ia , who took three team trophies and one individual award. Honours lis t : Division One


__ V ic t o r ia ( r u n n e r s - u p Rimington): Division Two — K in g s A rm s (B r o c k h n l l ) : A shley S m ith — V ic to r ia iW h itc Horse); A itkon Shield — V ic to r ia tSahden): Dan


Seed — H ro c k h n l l (K in g s Arms); Supplementary Cup — Kings Arms (D ais y fiold). Division One top-scorer —


Stuart Thompson (V ic to r ia ) ; D ivision Two top-seorer —


Tony P r i l l (Kings Arms). Sportsman o f the year —


Laurence W h it ta k e r (R imin g- ton i; young player — Simon


Pickles ( ( Ir in d le to n ) ; secret­ ary — d re g Knrnshnxv (Grind- Uton); most spor ting team — R ib e he s ter : top referee — Barry Alle n: best new referee — Neil T u rp in.


SAILING


F I . IT 1 IK U O K n u -m ln 'is . . f Kin-wain Sailinc Club <ii<l lln'in- t.n.ml whim Hu' i-lub


imsU'il 111.' Northum ll. - ll gual- ifv iiij; I'Vinit fur tin* C'i'Ms on


Thu' i'V i'iil a ltra u t i'il .'iitrii'S


In,in llu llin ^ v u l- l li l.aku. Wins- fun! Flash ami l . i'i it li sailtni:


‘" t i r r rauus uuru sal,........... wimlv ami Kuslv conditions. I,.a,line tu a fuw unlurtalimin


In the fir:


lif fe , Jonall deoisix


Mark , f Shavs D


an Abbatt. were vei e winners. In the seem


:e. Mark was beaten in .-nnd place bv Hollingwortl


The third race saw drahn mt- second to Mark due to


aham Knox. ■‘K - k final ................,1 was awarded ade


til honours for the day. Graham second.


ml . . the


Crackshot Ian aims for gold


s h u n te r Ia n I ’e el lia s his


:ij-lits set oil a | Far the tiS-veal


ucoml in the Sati


unships at the TiuiTi a place in K nan Commoinvc


T in ir s t i .in he is :


ipable il t it le r chan


defen Pete Bod


He 1 S H g • of


n n. o f W ferCi' told The competition w il l take


place on . lu lv lS th at the Kinpen d im Club. Stirlingshire.


Ian. o f Brook House dreen.


scored 189 out of a possible 2*M> in the English Championships


at Beverley. Mis performance followed


good results in the three other "selectionship" events last year and earned lan the top qualify­ ing spot for the Commonwealth


dames team.


ROARING SUCCESS


C L IT H E R O E M o to -e ro s s riding ace Stephen Hillary had a great Whitsuntide weekend, win n ing a meeting at (. on- dover.Shrewsbury. Stephen rode his 500 c.c.


Huskv machine to two first places and a fourth — after a h minor accident — in his three


•v races. t‘,j H is b r o th e r . A n d re w ,


finished ju s t behind him. in f if th place in the final race. The organism’s of the meet-


ing also arranged a Sport Aid ru n , in w h ic h C li th e ro e s Stephen Franklaml came third. The event raised £140. On Monday, a meeting at


Lancaster gained Robin Wad- dington fourth overall.


Success for Saints


COSMOS were outplayed by a ve rv f it and well-organised Saints A team when they were defeated 7-29 in the Clitheroe and District Netball League. The Cosmos wing tlelencc


Helen Austin had a good game and was named the ir player <>f the match, but the Samis goal­ keeper Sue K irk made certain the Cosmos score did not reach double figures. She was named Saints' plaver o f the match. Other results: Division One


— Calderstones (player-of-the-


,natch C. Hosker) 15. Phoenix •\ (A. Uaskell) 24: Dominoes


(0 Waddinglont 19. T r in ity Youth Centre <S. Ainsworth) 22. Division Two — Saints H <C K etivon) 52. Approved E le c tro n ic s (P. Bullock) J): Koval British Legion <1 . ( <M,k) i: t* Kihblesdale (L . Brown) >.


Bright prospects lure Eric


POTENTIAL. That is tlu* key to Erie Whalk-y's <!<•- vi-sii>n to le a v e L l i th e r o e fu r th e " b r ig h t l ig h ts " o f


Accrington Stanley. The move is from a small


•(,un chili with lit t le football heritage t<> a dob. formerly in


the Football League, when; .......... . will g u a r a n te e good and where there is a


•ham1• o f Stepping UP from tlu* SW C F L


to


I.eagtn Tha


:h. -p!t<


the M u l t ip a r t


k.k move in unattainable at moment for t 'litheroe. De- having the best Plavmg


< n-deiitials in tin; N \U H . , t li. 'f :• no possibility of being accepted in a higher level of •' >thall without floodlights. ireless efforts of cluur- •ril Whiteside and bis


The


. MMimirtee have result*;'! m gp* at improv«*im*nts in facilitie- a; Sliawliridgs*. But to provide :1.... llights is a huge task. •Cvril Whitesido has gone as


far ;i> he can with tin* dull, -aid Eric. “ He has worked t ie - ' Ions I v bard and I respect , lot. His heart is in 1 In­ put it needs somebodv to m with nion*-y to help


him dub. r-t.-p


provide floodlights. I'lillH'i.M- IV,'IV the nil V vm ' in the top five of the N \ \ ( r


from Clitheroe by Peter Bainbridge


last reason without th**m and when tin* league starts a new Premier Division in H'n ° ni-\ chibs w ith them w ill he allowed


m*The provision of floodlights is a long-term goal fro the dub.


What thev must do for now is f in d a su c ce s so r to E r ic Whallev.


toher. were


Ivnc cam*1 to the dub m (*c- 19S1. when Clitheroe


Combination. A f te r finishing fourth that


in the old Lancashire .


. . .


-reason, thev missed out bv goal difference on promotion from T h ird D iv is io n o f the d NWCFL tin* fob


, , . going to h«* our biggest


achievement, but l<» " 'in the league championship was abso­


lutely tremendous." said Lnc. •*A club is only as good as its


placers. I give them the simple tactics and they do the rest. I hope to take one or two of them to Accrington with me. but I want tlu* rest t<» stay at clitheroe. as then* w ill st ill he the nucleus of a good side. Chairman C y r il Whiteside


views the departure of L ric as having a more dramatic effect. •T think the team w ill break


up now.*’ he said. " Ih e new manager w il l have to start afresh and will need time to 'build his siih*. I doubt whether we w ill win anvthing in the next couple of seasons." C v r il is already looking for a


new’ manager and an announce­ ment i> expected within the


m \ double* blow on Monday


evening was tlu* news that F.riv's l. ru t li. 'r . .I"lm. llw rv- <erve team manager, had de­ cided to Step down. He said he wanted to take a


break from f.H.lball to .omen- t r i te more on his family and


m OF CASH?


[ELL THOSE NWANTED ITEMS WITH A


.o ' • W


TEL-SEL LASSIFIED ERTISEMENT


LYING a n d b e l l in g Oi r iF imi <»'•■ W/um/ooo.W/ip NSiHGWDWiMDTS


ic i i im iin-ni


■ 'zTmn'X' t t m i ' n l l n


,ml f h n r im l the t ' " l ‘l " l ( „ „ „ /


.......... . p r r r r e l t t f ..... . » " n - ,M - . U r r r t ^ r uf . I,-!-,a!,"}",,-ill, m p t n h ’ s J "!>« ' " " " ' r Tm u s E d i t o r " h n i ) a n i l U. //oM« " .Wom.s'.svi/.


t rain uii'vihrr.*. W „ l „ s t f n m l i r r * n,


trim nisi) /u'lftdifcd (IM'rl!'((•*! J). I.X limit/ I S c , l , „ i l t l rs final.* at


<>«.■ ffit.


[* Its 1 medal this summer.


1 finished ; a mi»


i


ill be his j id lu* eon- $


•' ' h i \ - .


- \ \


AU S TR A L IA N youngster Lee Herbert displayed his liking for speed in both his batting ami bowling on Saturday as Wan­ derers hammered Padiham. The IS-vear-old. who has


been putting the "frighteners” on opposition batsmen already this season, picked up four wic­ kets in the Padiharn innings and then went on to hit a rapid-fire 72 from 70 deliveries in Wanderers' reply. Herbert shared the wicket


spoils with pro David Mason, who finished with 1 for 47. I wo ru n o u ts c om p le te d th e


Padiham misery and they were dismissed in the final over. Wanderers lost the early


wicket of Rod Styles at 11. hut Herbert and .lack Ainsworth put on t i l in good time before the la t te r was caught for :L. lan Johnson wasted no time


in finishing the match, hitting 19 from 14 deliveries, leaving


Lee Herbert unbeaten on which included eight 4s and four Os.


Padiham: G. Devon e Leach .


h Mason 21. A. B hattie h Mason 22. Hartley e Walker b Herbert :W. V. Daly c Walker It Herbert 4. N. Leah b Her­ b e r t 11. M. H e yw o r th si Walker b Mason in. D. Hartley c Ainsworth b Herbert 7. A. Woods not out 24. Edmond­ son Ihw Mason (). N. Hodgson run out :t. M. A ra f run out ».


extras 11. total 14(*. Bowling: L. Herbert M-(>-4>-


4; K. Birch K*-:i-24-i); Mason 10-2.47-1: I. Johnson 4-1-22-u. W a n d e re rs : R. S ty les 1)


Hartlev S. J. Ainsworth c Hey­ worth h Hartley 27. L. Herbert not out 72. I. .Johnson not out 19 extras in. total (for 2 wick­


ets) 147. Bowling: Hartley <>-1-24-1; N. . , ..


Hodgson 0-U-22-P: J. Edimmd- son 7-U-25-0; M. Hevworth <>-l- 12-n- A. Bhattie 2-0-24-n: D. Hartley 2-0-M-l.


A winning draw


Rihhlcsdalc Wanderers 2nds 170 fo r S,


Lucas 77 fo r 9.


A S PLENDID innings of 74 from W'andorers opener Rav


Hargreaves set the Church Meadow side on the way to a victory over Lucas, hut it was nut to’ he. Wanderers could not bowl out their opjNineiits in the allotted overs — and had to settle for three points from a


winning draw. Rihhlcsdalc Wanderers: K.


Hargreaves 74. S. K er r 2. A- Parker 11. L Threlfall 21. 1. Wallhank 4. J. Hulchm.- K. Proctor 2d. P. Spencer 11. A. Dickinson 11. (»• Meakin_ — extras S. total (for -s wkts) 1 dl. Lucas: 77 for 9. ilowling: G. Meakin 11-4-22-


0; P. Spencer T-1-.s-l; S. Kerr 11-5-12-2; A. Dickinson d-4-12- 2 M. Edmundson 2-2-2-U; A.


Parker 2-1-b-l: K. Proctor 2-n- 7-1.


A sound victory Padiham 2nds 127 fo r i.


Rihhlesdalc Wanderers 2mis 12S fo r 1.


VER Y courageous and skilful h atting from Stephen Ker r, who was unbeaten on «S. helped Wanderers to a sound victory against Padiham. Kerr was well hacked up by


Rav Hargreaves <2M and tin- side did well in tin* field, loo. with sound all-round bowling, especially from A la n J ’a rker. Padiham: 127 for 7. Bowling: S. K er r l n-2-2U-'-. P. Spencer l-d-ll-U; G. Meakin


•*-n-l5-0; M. Edmundson 9-2-2.»- O; A. Parker U-2-2.S-1: K. Proc­


to r S-l-22-1). Rihhlcsdalc Wanderers: h.


K er r n.o. 7s. U. Hargreaves Its. A. Parker n.o. 2. extras 10.


total (for 1 w ku 12S.


Wanderers hammer Padiham


Padiham 1-1(5. Uibblesdale Wanderers 117 fo r


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) i


1 - i~ ~ m w i iM i i ■ ! -- - - .. i .. : T ~ . . ♦ ** - f ■*• * ' . * J


AUSTIN POWERS WANDERERS


TO SUBMISSION Clithcroe 127 fo r 4, Kihblesdale Wanderers 12fi fo r 8


home safely by six wickets with nine overs to spare, thanks larg y aggressive 75 from pro Ian Austin.


meant play was only just possible, but with both sides starting the season well there was determina­ tion to get the game


“ ’ "


under way. T h e Wande re rs ’ i nn i ngs


began disastrously. Jack Ains­ worth. Leo Herbert and Ian Johnson all departing % before


the score had reached lb. David Cottam had to bat


cautiously to consolidate mat­


ters and. partnered by Rod Stvles and then David Mason, he helped the score creep up.


As the over ran out. the foot


was placed f irmly on the ac­ celerator and Cottam. Mason.


Loach anti Proctor all swung hard to good effect. Wanderers reached 12(1 bv the 45th over, w ith Mick Dewhurst having taken five late wickets. C lith e ro e 's re p ly did not


start well and Keith Fawcett, after offering one chance to the -dips o ff Australian paceman Herbert, was snapped up when


he did the same again. Grant .Ionian was unfortu­ nately run out at


ing end when Mason deflected a


s t ra ig h t


stumps and Wanderers suppor­ to


match was swinging the ir way. The opposite happened wilth Austin ami Neil Duckworth at


ers mightm i hi.atv'v n.iun


.-"i**H'**s


t iho.ug- m the ,


ht ...


the wicket. Duckworth, happy to shore up one end. watched the C lith e ro e pro earn ms monev at tin* other. He hit <•>.


including four <'* and six 4s, being particularly punishing on Mason.


, , When the two batsmen de­


parted. the game was already won. although Mick Dewhurst and Stephen Blackburn com­ pleted tlu* formalities. Even at this early stage of


the season, it appears that both clubs have useful skies. Her­ bert is a fine bowling prospect ami could win Wanderers a n um b e r o f g am es , w n ile C li th e rn e have done l i t t le wrong so far and their batting fire-power could top some large


targets in a chase. W a n d e re rs : K. S ty le s c


Slinger b Sutcliffe 17, .). Ains­ worth b Austin 2. L. Herbert > Dewlmrst 0. I. Johnson e Hall b Austin HI. D. Cottam b j )e - whurst 4(». Mason c Sutclifh? » Dewhurst 25. G. Leach h I)e- wlmrst 7. S. Proctor st Hall b Dewhurst 15. R. D u - * . •—- out l . extras 2. total (tor s ................


wickets) 12*5. Bowling: Austin 14-i>-2*i-2: M.


Dewhurst 14-2-51-5; G. Sutclif­ fe U-2-2S-1: W. Slinger J-l-9-0; (J. Jordan 2-l-*>-({. C l i lh c ro e : K.


*


Walker b Herbert I. G. Jordjm run out (>. Austin h ia*aco i.». N. Duckworth h Mason 19. M. Dewhurst not out 20. S. Black­ burn not out 0. extras 2. total


t for 4 wickets) 127. Bowling: L. Herbert l2-2-;>4-


1- R. Birch 7-5-iVO; Mason 9-1- pi-1; G. Leach 7-1-19-1.


Spoils are shared in the rain


Knrbv 12(1 fo r (5. Whalley 152 fo r fi.


TH E heavens op«*ned at Earby on Saturday with the match in an intriguing position. Both teams looked in with a


chance w ith six overs remain­ ing. but they had to settle for a


•share


taking three for having a faster scoring rate. Whallev were asked t<> bat


tin* |K»iiUs. Whalley


on a w ic k e t dampened by heavv morning rain. The start bv John Slinger and Rick Darl­ ing was steady but sure in the face of some tig ht Earby bowl­ ing. The Australian tmik the dominant role being particular­ ly severe on any short balls —■ a hug** six out of the ground being testimony to this. With the score at o l. he was de­ ceived bv a clever, slower de­ livery from Sedman and was


caught at deep mid-off. The opening stand of 42 had


taken nearly 2*' overs. An


upping of the scoring rate was require! and this was achieved bv Mark Fallon, with 28 o ff 2* balls, and Paul Macintosh. 2i


o ff 21. The innings was rocked in . . .


the 2i5th over by a splendid h a t - t r ic k f rom E a rb y pro Stephen Gee. who accounted for Slinger, Macintosh and Nick


Keighley. South African Richard Gios-


te r steadied tin* ship, along with Boh Bennett and Peter B ru d le v . to see W h a lle y through’to 152 — regarded as a good total on a pitch winch made scoring difficult. In reply. Karby made a g**o‘ l


s ta r t , ta k in g 18 o f f Kevin Rogersnn's f irs t four overs. Tonv Wright was not so gener­ ous at the other end and caused Gee manv problems before f i­ n a lly h a v in g him supe rb ly caught by Darling, with the


score at 50.


Darling took the wicket of Pickles with his f irst delivery


.


and Whalley were right hack m the match. A stand of 41 fol­ lowed before Wright claimed


two wickets and (Hosier one. The clouds began to thicken after David Oakley had x b r i l l ia n t catch o ff


and. taken


Sedman 21. M. Fallon b Wise­ man '28. P. Macintosh st Gibb b Gee 27 R. Gloster not out 18. N. Keighley b Gee 0. B. Ben­ nett c and b Gee 4. P. Bradley not out 2. extras 9. total (for •>


b Gi


wickets) i:*2. Bowling: G. Sedman 10-2-.G-


P M. Chappie 12-2 -80-0: R. Wiseman 10-0-52-1: Gee 7-0-2;>-


' K n rb v : Gee c D a r lin g b


Wright 1<>. N. Pickles h Darl­ ing 24, N. Mead**ws c ()akley b


.............


W n m th** rain came down. W»n n lleV: .). Slinger c Nutter Gee 22. Darling c N u t te r b


. right. - "


d r iv e e


to


the non-strik­ on


the


Rain ruins their exciting finish


d i th e r in ' 1M fu r 9. Cherry Tree 112 fn r S


Till; home supporters could take solace in the fact, how­


ever. that the ir team picked up three points by having the better scorinc rate.


iT c u t whoiiy unsuitable de liveries and were bowled.


kiw


fashion. Jordan departed firs t. nu>-


titning a drive to mid-off, and was Followed 20 runs later by Fawcett, who had made the most o f slack bowling by new­ comer Northing only to fall at the other end to the ever-accu-


rate Kateliffe. Austin set about the howling


b r ie f lv u n t i l b eing caueht


b eh in d o f f Maxvmnn. Nei Duckworth went dubiously and Stephen Blackburn cheaply. •\t 54 for 5. Clitheroe were struggling but Mick Dewhurst -strode to the wicket and m .ad ,e


n ' i u u ,n» i


light of the difficult job of bat tint; on rain-soaked pitches. ^ ........... .


f5v“ u


Seven lis and five 4s later Clitheroe had eased to 144.


Charlie Foulds played the per­ fe c t fo i l as D ew h urs t de­ molished the C h e r ry Tree b ow lin g , h elping the score


finish at 104 for 9.


Cherry Tree, despite then- poor star t to the season, were


.


not prepared to concede the game o r the draw. Woodhead ami Lancashire Leajruo new­ comer Swannev punished m- nacuracy from the Clitheroe attack, particularly Austin. At 72 for 2. Clilheroe had to go on the defensive. Garth


iie rs ty attacked the bowling, picking up useful quick runs. C h e r rv Tree were 13 runs a dr ift o f the run rate when the match was prematurely ended, but who Knows what .might have happened i f the rain had


. « . . .


held off.' C li lh e ro e : K. I* awcett c


Tavlor b Ratcliffe 25. G. Jordan c CJreening b Northing 8. I. Austin c Harrison b Mawman 17. N. Duckworth Ibxv Ratchffe 0. S. Blackburn c Eccles b Mawman 1. M. Dewhurst b Ratcliffe 75. C. Foulds c 1 avlor h Ratcliffe 15. A. Rigby <


......... .. Put into bat. Clitheroe


started steadily, slumped and then recovered in dramatic


.,u. . itii.


Victory from jaws of defeat


Padiham Hill. Read 110 fo r 7.


READ snatched victory from I the jaw s o f defeat against neighbours Padiham in the local derby at Whallev Road on


Sunday. Chasing UH* on a difficult


wicket, tnev were in deep trou­ ble at 57 for (5. but Gary O Con­ nor dug in with Mike Ranson who gradually steered his side


to saletv. Ranson would have com­


pleted an excellent half-century hitting the winning runs, but was caught in the covers bv Woods fo r -IS, leaving the


scores level and the job of win­ ning the match f it t in g ly . t<* O'Connor.


, ,


Read got o ff to a bad start when Michael Georgeson mis­


timed a full toss from Neil HodgSon and Leighton James ran himself out with only three runs on the scoreboard.


SPECTATORS at Chatburn Road were deprived 'af an ^ ^ t k h ^ t h r a S 1 exciting finish on Saturday when lam ended \ «. the match delicately poised.


i tit •>),I., il*.. rn.i,. 1 «>


four runs later and. after Hart- . le y ha<l removed ^ Mai col ni |


UUMiiuii


The game was far from over. Grainger and Philip ‘ anson m however, as Grogan and Hub-


iev ii.in q u ic kr,


succession.


looked set to bring o ff a shock win.


Ranson and 0 Connor, how­


.... .. . l.ut.tc ,«f f n tinnPK _


. ......•••• .


I adiham


ever, stood firm to complete a , highly successful weekend -for


Earlier, it was Hayhurst who


i,laved the leading part. As- sist’ed bv excellent catches front Janies and Ranson. he bowled . unchanged and snapped up six |


wickets. Malcolm Heyworth played a , , . ? Har­


rison b Ratcliffe 7. R. Booth c Hubbcrstv b Northing 4. P. Hall not out 4. G. Sutcliffe not out 2. extras <>. total tfor 9 wickets) 104. Bowling: Ratcliffe


0.


fine innings for Padiham. fal­ ling one short of his ;>(). when lie was well caught on the | bmmdarv by Malcolm Grainger o ff the bowling of Jim Roberts. Roberts added two inure wick- , ots and finished his tme spell with three for 24 oft H* overs. I 'a d ii ia n i: A. Bhattie Ibw


1 •;>;


J. Northing 11-0-54-2; Mawman 10-3-27-2: P. Huhherstv 1-0-20-


Cherrv Tree: J. Swannoy c


Hall b Booth 22. B. Woodhead b Sutcliffe 12. M. Taylor c Austin b Booth 10. L . Eccles h Sutcliffe 1. Ratcliffe b Sutcliffe 0. K. Grogan not out 14. P. Hubbersty not out H». extras 5.


total (for 5 wickets) 112. Bowling: Austin .>-1-22-0: M.


Dewhurst 10-2-24-0; R. Booth 12-<5-24-2: G Sutcliffe 7-0-29-2.


Read crush Settle in top - gear performance


Bond 17(5 fo r 15. Settle 52


READ clicked in Saturday and i with a fine all-r mice, taking th


:> top gear on ushed Settle und perform-


match with


124 runs to spare. S te p h e n R u s h to n a nd


Michael llenrcoson trave Head a solid start a piinst the tmwlmc „ f professional Ken Sample and David Scothern. reaching I I before Georiteson was Ivjwled


bv Sample for 21. •RtTshton was in excel ent


form and. w ith Andy lla v - horst. nut Itead firm ly in com- he went past his half- and tmjk the total to


ml i


Leig mind


■L!" Havlu


if f tin otal < The


ixawalec removed Settle open- ,,-s A n d rew D a v id fo n and Stephen Andrews tn Ins first two overs. Iwth headint: hack t ,i the pavilion out for ducks. Kawalcc. however, aepra-


irop*


voted a muscle injury and left the field, to he replaced h>


John Waddinuton. Kawalec was not missed


th o iu rh . as l la y h u r s t de


Whalley beat rain — and Settle


MOPPING up o pe ra t ion bv Whalley on Sunday proved very much worthwhile when the" Station Road club recorded a handsome win over Settle. Heavy overnight rain seeped


late. Settle put Whalley into bat ,


_ a riskv decision as clearly the sodden wicket would not


improve d u r in g the match. Rick Darling and Richard Gios- te r found runs hard to score


and after 19 overs Whalley stood at 25. Darling, not ms usual fluent self, had to leave


the field through illness am!


Gloster was then caught on the Ixmndary trying to break out of iiis shell.


Mark Fallon, after having hit .


a huge six o ff Davidson, was next to go. superbly caught at slip bv Sample o ff Scothern. Skipper Paul Macintosh en­ gineered the Whallev fight- back. picking up Is ami 2s with some clever placement. He wa> aided admiraulv bv Nick Keigh­


ley. l)orek Higginbotham ami the returned Darling and the ru n -ra te was pushed up to


more than five an over. When Macintosh was run out


for 42. Tonv Wright hit some lustv blows to push the total up


to 1-to for 8. Settle, not in the best ol


batting form at the moment, had an e a r lv le t -o f f when Davidson was dropped second ball o f f W r ig h t . Mom-house was far more confident, but after two crisp pulls for four he was caught oenind o ff Kevin


Sample, looking distinctly un- happv, did not last long and


Kogerson. . .


when Hodgson was ran out by a m a g n if ic e n t th ro w from


Whalley 110 fo r 8 . -Settle 70 Kogerson, Settle for 2.


Runs dried up against the


;tood at 2->- .


accurate pace attack — David­ son fell at 27. Ward at 42 an* Southern at 50. Andrews am


under the covers, but a lter work from to a.tn.. play was able to start only 15 minutes


14-vear-old Green played well enough to suggest a point could Ih> saved. They progressed t< 70. but when Macintosh turned to tin* medium-pace o f Miggm- imtham and occasional oil-spin of Fallon, the results were im­


mediate and devastating. H ig g inb o tham too k three


wickets in six balls, l allon claimed another, ami sett e had gone from 70 for *5 t»* * " all " l it .


Whallov: Darling b Given


23. R. Gloster c Sample b Davidson 28. M. Fa llo n c Sample b Southern 20. P- Macintosh run out 42. N. Keighley ran out 5. 1). Higgtn- ixitham c Stonehouse b Scoth­ ern 1. J. Slinger b Scoth.*rn 0. T. Wright c Davidson b Scoth-


ern 11. P. Bradley not out 1. K. Rogerson not out 1, extras


8. total (for 8 wickets 140). Bowling: Sample 91-2*5.0; 1.


Green 11-2-21-1: A. Davidson 10-2-24-1: D. Southern l;>-4-4J-


Seltle: A. Davidson e Fallon


b Gloster 12. L. Stonehouse o Oaklev b Rogerson 12. Sample c Oakley b Wright 2. P. Dodg- son ran out L D. Scothern c Rogerson b Gloster 11. B. War,I l> Wright 3. S. Anilrt'vvs c ami 1, Fallon IT. T. Gri'on I' IliL'L'inl'olliam T. II. llr .Tson r |


irarlinc I. lliLL'inl'ntlmm ». 1*. FccU'.ton r Oaklov l» IliLTin-


iH.lham 0. M. Wilson not out 0. extras II. total TO.


Howling: T. Writtht If.-O-tSt-i


K. Kojterson ■.> :>-1.'-1: It . 1'1‘Jf- ter.t-l-'JO.'J; Darling :M-o-0. I . U ie o inhothain 1 .2 -l,- l-:t: M.


i l- l-o - l. Six-a-side cricket


w'iiSi i . ' i r u u w li WnLit*. KSTKIKS »re i mini \ o viiv'.'ss .


stead not nut 2. J. Gibb not out 0. extras I t. total (for (5 wick­


ets) 120. Bowling: T. Wright 2(M>-34-4;


K. Rogerson 4-0-18-0; M.


Fallon 4-1-10-0: Darling KM- 45-1: R. Gloster 1-0-1-t.


fee per (cmn. by a week ut jSundu.'.


S'’" r'S ‘" " 1 ....................


before (allmy to Scothern ivliursl


atxu


too. looked set for until soccer ace


James changed his t a quick single and


i-st was run out for :L. .< (22) and Mike Hanson


tabled Head to reach 17*5 ir 45 overs, a formidable n Settle’s large ground, total assumed massive r t io n s when R ich a rd


RF-P MRS. RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


h o o v e r


a p p l ia n c e s Specialist on Keymatic


DOUBLE GLAZED UNITS


Argon Gas Filled for Extra Insulation


10 yea r Guarantee


Plain and Paterned Glass Cut to size while you wait


Lowest prices In the Area


ULTRAGLASS Waterloo Road, CLITHEROE


Tel. 2 85 22


TELEVISION a n d audio repairs


2 0 in . C O L O U R TVs.........................E140 1 y e a r g u a ra n te e o r C6.SO p e r m o n th re n ta l ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


molished Settle's middle order, completing an impressive per­ formance with six wickets for e.1, as th e Y o rk s h irem e ii


crashed to o2 all <ait. Onlv Sample offered any re­


sistance. scoring 24 before being bowled by Hayhui>t. John W a d din g to n ami Jim Roberts each took a wicket to complete Head's v ic to ry o il


onlv 28 overs. iL.ml: S. Rushton b >cothern


*17. M. Georgeson b Sample 21. Hayhurst run out jG. L. James c Sample b Scotbern 22. M.


Ranson h Sample scothern «. P- Hanson R. Kawalec n.o 2.


h x t r 12. total (for (> wkts)


W a d d in g to n 5. I la r tU * v c Ranson b H a y h u rs t •*. G. Devon h Hayhurst l . N •


c


Janu*s h Hayhurst *>. M. Hey- ! worth c Grainger b Roberts 42. M Leah c James b Ha.vhurst ». A. Woods b Hayhurst 9. D.


' Hartlev st Worsley h Roberts lo .1. 'Kdmundson 1» Hayhurst


9. M. A ral n.o. 4. N. Hodgson c Ranson h Roberts 4. extras


4. total H»i. Bowling: Hayhurst 21--->--(>:


.1 W a d dington 5 -2 -PM : J. Roberts K5-2-24-2.


w o rth


Rend: S. Rushlon Ibw Hev­ 2'). M. Georgeson


Hodgson 1. L. James run out 0. A. Havlmrst


Edmond total >


lev 22 M. Ranson c Woods b K'lmotidson


l 1>. M. Grainger b 1


c Devon h Hart- iamgei


Bowling: Hartley lb.l-o-4-.-2: | ( tfor 7 wkts) 110. IB) ^ .


N Ho*lgson 2-1-10-L M. Hey- worth 1S-5-44-1: J. Edmondson | 7-2-12-1.


CYRIL


E X -HO OV ER S E R V IC E e n g in e e r


- CLITHEROE Telephone ‘22023


HOOLEY 57 WOONE LANE


.■unionist-:!) HOOVER SERVICE


. „ . . . . . | , h i rWE CURE


’r is in g DAMP WOODWORM AND DRY ROT


BUILDING INJECTION AND MAINTENANCE


J. A. HOLMES 25474


CUTHEROE


u a e i K IN G 8l' C O ^ M 2 f b a h k l i n ^ s t b e e t ^ c u t j h e r o e ^


0) WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS


SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS


A L L M A K E S S U P P L I E D Recon dit ion ed Washers and Vacu um G le an e rs______ .


we can r RISING DAMP


i WOODOLOGISTS [CV JOINERS and CONTRACTORS


CANDLEMAKERS CROFT (behind Lab Exc.)


LOWERGATE. Tel. 26929


NEW IN STOCK, TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY PANELLED INTERIOR D O O R S ___________ _


R. & P . HARGREAVES * 3 ^ S S


For all your timber and DIY requirements For a friendly and personal service


'iinc ii.ti.t* olid niter Hart- .......—


,. . I


’ ’ Sutcliffe was then introduced the bowling of Padiham pro Jon and deceived in the flight three Hartley.


before* Havhurst was well caught by Uraham Devon off


?;:1,;;


successive batsmen, who tried Rushton was adjudged m\x __


DOMESTIC APPLIANCES Washers — Cookers — Fridges


REPAIRS and SERVICE OF


Freezers — Vacuum Cleaners — Irons etc. ,.


No call out lee. All work guaranteed. Terms available. Reduced rate for senior citizens


CLITHEROE DOMESTICS 144/146 Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 26477


[V - , 1U


From: ERIC DUGDALE (M erch an ts) Ltd CLITHEROE 41597


p e n d l e t r a d in g e s t a t e , c h a t b u r n


Open: Weekday 7-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Saturday 7-30 a.m. - 1 2 - 3 0 p.m._______


iubblr tEclrscrVicc VALLEY


PLANNING SERVICES


YFor all extensions. altera-V Mions and joinery work. Free/


}


V NO WORK TOO SMALL (/


to authorities. T a l .p h o n . i


CUTHEROE 226 43


INSTALLATIONS m ilCl.Alt ALARM SYSTKMS


KI.I'X'TIlH'AI,


CUTIIEKOE 27<>0-l


Tol. fu r F R E E K s t inm te j r/W rK "


M.HENSHAW JOINER


■ property repairs undertaken


r Sensible prices 1 All types of roof work and *Tel. CLITHEROE 26069


Sewinc Machine Repairs, -


ln d l is t r i lr l nnrl lln n te s t ic T e l. C lith e ro e 2>i3(M


, I SEAMLESS


1 Free survey/quote Work and materials


1 Gutters Ltd Seamless Pennine


guaranteed Contact


Tel. 0254-884342 - ^ h e a t in g i


:$-■ r 'J fc J <


„ i , -F~ 71.-------J


'< and BUILDING < ^ CONTRACTOR £


^ TILING


ACCRINGTOa f, 3S166S


Tel. ___ __ t


■ PLUMBING 2UP ^ !


1 J V \ \ \ \Y V X \V lWXVXXVXV> M


D. PICK


$ $


$ ELEC


niff c s rn n s RING:


TRICIA 27942/27148 N


N.HARGREAVES CLITHEROE


GUTTERING Immediate attention


G. E. COLE


Electrical and central heating contractor


24 hour answering service


Free estimates


Tel. Clitheroe 26881


'


/estimates and surveys.) ■(Planning and building rcgu-L (Tlallon drawings submitted Q


62 WHALLEY HOAD, CLITHEROH- T.i. P.BQ


o


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20