search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
I •Sit A) V i ^ L L


....,.... j s s m m


" ‘ ’ /


men


nley 22331 (Classified)


l Even at £4,998 the Pony o, fralk in facility to rear aheatei; lockable fuel flap, nodel.shown.)


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


GREENHALGH CHARMS DERBY DAY CROWD


Ribblesdale Wanderers 152 for 8, Clitheroe 91 for 8


R IB B L E S D A L E Wanderers all-rounder Martin Greenhalgh chose Sunday’s derby with arch-rivals Clith­ eroe to charm the large Church Meadow crowd with his batting and bowling, helping his side to a winning


draw and three points. Clitheroe won the toss


and put Wanderers in to bat.


Wanderers appeared to


be struggling against the gave the crowd great entertain- bowling of Aussie profes- ment value “ he slammed threo sional Grant Jordan and


consecutive sixes off the bowling


veteran Rod Booth. However, despite early set­


of Bill Slinger. Thanks to Greenhalgh, and


backs, including losing opener Ray Hargreaves with no runs at all on the scoreboard — and professional Stephen Sharpe for only five — Wanderers steadied themselves thanks to a useful .......... . knock of 22 from evergreen Mai- Jordan for one, Clitheroe, apart from M. Scott (27), offered little


the Stirling efforts of Dennett and Cottam, Wanderers man­ aged a reasonable total of 152 for 8. And when Clitheroe batted,


colm Dennett. David Cottam (27) and Green­


halgh further stemmed the tide, with Greenhalgh setting about the C litheroe a t ta ck with vigour, blasting a fine 64 off 58 deliveries. Greenhalgh’s innings was a delight to the eye and he


Bradshaw blast helps Read to victory


Padiham 186 for 6, Read 187 for 4


in danger of once again fading to take full advantage of a good start as wickets started to fall with 30 runs still required and the overs ticking away. Malcolm Grainger, however,


READ returned to winning ways at the Arbories on Sunday, beating Padiham by six wickets with one over to spare. Requiring 187, Read appeared


Padiham


came in to hit three consecutive fours off Gary Bolton and he and Neil Bradshaw completed the victory. Bradshaw’s was the match­


u n D n i AT M A K E SENSE


JriON PONV 15 5-D00R (D OT FIGURES) I.U D E DELIVERY AND NUMBER PLATES.


G. Devon Ibw Hanson.......... 2 A. Bhattie b Hanson............ 27 R. Jenkins c and b Goodway 22 Bolton not out....................... 54 M. Heyworth b Bradshaw... 64 V. Daly run out..................... 0 A. Woods c O’Connor b Bradshaw........................... 1 R. Stevenson not out............ 7


winning innings and the Read professional, continuing his excellent form, was unbeaten on 83 at the close. Stephen Rush- ton hit another fine half-century with three sixes and five fours. Malcolm Heyworth and Gary


Extras......................... 9 Total (for 6 wkts) 186


P. Hanson 14-2-51-2; R. Good­ way 6-0-32-1; J. Waddington 6- 1-33-0; G. O’Connor 3-0-13-0.


Bolton bowled tidily to make Read f ig h t all th e way. Hevworth finished with three wickets for 57 off his 14 overs. Padiham had opened the attack with Gary Ramshead, who learned not to bowl short at a player of Neil Bradshaw’s qual­ ity, by conceding 23 runs off two overs. Padiham had been put into


bat bv John Waddington and lost skipper Graham Devon in the fourth over Ibw to Philip Hanson. The highlight of the innings


. - BEDFORD Read


S. Rushton c Woods b Heyworth.......................... 58


M. Georgeson c and b Heyworth.................


Extras.................. Total (for 4 wkts) 187


was an excellent 64 by Malcolm Heyworth, who took full advan­ tage of some indifferent Read bowling. Gary Bolton was not out 54 b u t ‘appeared very unwilling to take any risks in the closing overs. Read were satisfied to concede only 186 after a total of well over 200 had seemed likely at one stage.


lURNLEY !1


Il u b s


LSt i s m


One point for


Read Settle 196 lor 6, Read 159 for 9


READ had to be satisfied with one point from this drawn game after chasing yet another Targe total.


1§|# *mi


John Waddington and their innings was completely domin­ ated oy their openers, South African Rudy Steyn and profes­


Settle were put into bat by


sional Jon Hartley. Hartley scored the faster and


hit a fine 76 out of a total of 125 before being caught by Gary O’Connor off the bowling of Richard Goodway.


i t . Ick for immediate delivery


tained by some accurate Read bowling,‘went on to reach 94 by hitting three consecutive sixes off John Waddington before finally being bowled by Richard Kawalec in the last over. No other Settle batsmen scored more than five and Read were set a target of 197. Stephen Rushton and Neil


Steyn, who had been con­ ‘WRIGHT’


TONIC Baxenden 126,


Bradsnaw made another good start, reaching 51 before Rush- ton was caught at extra cover


|> Pop. Red.........................£2795


latchback C Formel E. Red, |n roof...................................£3495 i Pop. Red.........................£2795 Silver, 38,000 miles.....£4695


I . Nova 1200L Saloon. One . 28,000 miles, brown......£3395


I1300L. Blue.......................£2995 |i600L 5-door. Silver, blue tints ..............................................£3195 1600L 4-door. Carmine red


.............................................. £2995


| t 1600L 5-door. Parchment ..............................................£3195


Yellow, 29,000 miles.....£2795 BARGAINS


MoT Nov. '87......................£795 L. Choice of 2, from............£495 IL 3-door H/B........................£695


James took the total on to 98 but had difficulty maintaining an adequate run rate and, after Bradshaw was bowled by David


for 26. Bradshaw and Leighton


Scothem for GO, wickets started reDUtation with the win- to fall to increase the pressure.


______ ____ ... .


tory, but, despite losing nine wickets, were never in serious danger of being bowled out. Andrew Davidson bowled throughout for Settle and took five wickets for 72 runs.


Read fell 37 runs snort of vic­ Settle


R. Steyn, b Kawalec............ 94 HartleV, c O’Connor b Good­ way..................................... 76


D. Scothem, b Good way • 4 A. Davidson, b Waddington. 1 P. Eccleston, b Goodway..... 0 R. Preston, b Waddington... 1 T. Green, not out.................. 5 N. Herd, not out.................. 1 Extras.......................... 14 Total (for 6 wkts) 196


Bradshaw 9-0-40-0, R. Goodway 14-0-56-3, G. O’Connor 7-2-30-0, J. Waddington 6-1-31-2.


Bowling: R. Kawalec 9-1-31-1, Read


S. Rushton, c Hartley b Green.................................. 26


Bradshaw, b Scothem......... 60 L. James , c Ha rtley b Davidson............................ 25


WHALLEY CC were celebrating their first win of the season on Saturday night, thanks to veteran seam bowler Tony Wright who enhanced his batting


ning runs — a towering six — off the penultimate delivery of the innings.


. . . _ . Whalley won the toss


and put the home team in. Steady and consistent work from Whalley’s four seamers saw Baxenden all


out for 126, with Tony Wright the pick of Whal­ ley’s bowlers with a return of 3 for 27 from 17 overs.


When Whalley batted


they made a bad start, los­ ing John Kearsley for 1 and their South African professional, Craig Norris for a duck. Whalley’s chance of victory was pro­ vided by middle order men John Wharton (44) and Peter Bradley (34). Then Wright walked to


R. Goodway, b Davidson..... 9 M. Grainger, c Dodgson b Scothem............................ 3


the crease and blasted the ball over the boundary, and the shot was enough to give the Station Road side all six points.


P. Hanson, not out................ 5 J. Waddington, b Scothem.. 0 Extras......................... 9 Total (for 9 wkts) 159


M. Georgeson, b Davidson... 17 G. O’Connor, c Hartley b Davidson............................ 4


R. Kawalec, c and b David­ son....................................... 7


BAXENDEN


J. Bushell c Morris b Wright 20 M. Perry c Higginbotham b Norris........;....................... 1


G. Bushell c Wharton b Wright............................... 9


Davidson 22-0-72-5, T. Green 7- 0-22-1, J. Scothem 12-3-30-3.


Bowling: Hartley 4-0-23-0, A.


MISS OUT ON CUP


HYNDBURN and Ribble Valley went down 3-0 in the final of the Lancashire Schools FA’s under-15 cup competition.


After some excellent


performances in earlier rounds, the lads were beaten by Blackpool at Wilson’s Playing Fields, Accrington.


Included in the squad


were Nathan Peel and Jason Foulker, of Ribbles­ dale, Michael Frankland and Simon Taylor, of Clitheroe Royal Grammar, and Mat Finley, Anthony Baker, Frank Tunstall and Lee Dobson, of St Augus- ; tine’s, Billington.


B. Bond b Wright................. 65 N. Elahi c Norris b Brown.. 7 K. Jelley c Norris b Kears­ ley....................................... 3


Whalley 128 for 8


Ribble Valley champs!


SS MICHAEL-and John’s soccer-mad schoolboys capped a memorable season with a 2-0 win in the final of the Ribble Valley Primary Schools 11-a-side Knockout Cup. The boys defeated last year’s holders Pendle


County Primary School, Clitheroe, in a thrilling final played at Pendle’s ground. On the mark for SS Michael and John’s were Ste­


phen Jones and Stewart Clements. Earlier in the season the formidable youngsters


won a Ribble Valley seven-a-side football tourney and were runners-up in another similar competition. Picture: The victorious SS Michael and John’s soc­


cer squad. Back, from the left: Stuart Perkins, Mar­ tin Dobson, Stephen Jones, Stewart Clements (cap­ ta in ) , Konrad Bisp in g , Daniel Lord,^Paul Duckworth, Stuart Baldwin. Front: Paul Frank­ land, Richard Hillary, Philip Wilcock, Barry Scott, Martin Smith, Michael Mashiter.


NETBALL HONOUR


A NORTH WEST


TWO n e t b a l l players from the Clitheroe league h a v e b e e n selected to play fo r th e N o r th West. Lisa Coar (18),


of Fields Farm, W a d d in g t o n , plays for Phoenix A and B r id g et Rees (27), of Cas­ t le View, plays for Dom ino e s , plus other teams outside the Ribble Valley. They both play


I. Rishton Ibw Brown.......... 2 D. M. Clegg Ibw Brown....... 12 G. Whittaker c Bradley b Norris.....................


P. A. Clegg Ibw Norris........ 0 B. Fenwick not out............... 1 Extras......................... 6 Total 126


0 Bowling: A. Wright 17-6-27-3,


Norris 13-2-40-3, 6 . Brown 11- 0-43-3, J. Kearsley 4-1-13-1.


WHALLEY


J. Slinger c Elahi b Fenwick 12 J . Kearsley c Bond b G., Bushell............................... I


C. Norris b G. Bushell......... 0 J. Wharton c Elahi b Fen­ wick.................................... 44


P. Bradley c Rishton b Fen­ wick.................................... 34


for Lancashire, Bridget having been in the side for four years and Lisa for two. The pair took


D. Higginbotham run out.... 12 A. CaTaerbank run out.*........ 9 R. Wright c Jelley b Bond... 1 B. Brown not out.................. 2 A. Wright not out................. 6 Extras......................... 7 Total (for 8 wkts) 128


G. Whittaker 6-2-19-0. B. Fen­ wick 13-3-40-3, B. Bond


Bowling: G. Bushell 18-7-38-2, 7.5-2-27-1. >


part in strenuous two-hour trials at Ellesmere Port, where Lisa was c h o s e n o u t o f about 20 hopefuls fo r th e N o r th West under-21s side and Bridget out of 30 for the seniors. Practices will i n


b e g i n


September. B r id g e t is a


physical educa­ tion teacher and Lisa works at a Bl ack bu rn . JobCentre.


/ " I f ' t A l » w i m X ■ r - ' !j


Ramshead 2-0-23-0; A. Bhattie 10-0-38-0; M. H eyw o r th 14-2-57-3.


Bowling: Bolton 18-3-65-1; G.


Bradshaw not out................. 83 L. James c Stevenson b Heyworth.......................... 16


P. Ford Ibw Bolton............... 0 M. Grainger not out............. 16


9 5 Bowling: Bradshaw 16-3-53-2;


P. Rushton c and b Green­ halgh...................................


W. Slinger c Walker b Sharpe..........


P. Hall notout.. R. Booth not out.. Extras............. Total (8 wkts) 91


once Church Meadow profes­ sional Sharpe had dismissed


resistance. Leach and Sharpe’s pace, plus


the ever accurate Greenhalgh, saw to it that Clitheroe were indeed very lucky not to lose the six points. Man-of-the-match Greenhalgh


Ribblesdnle Wanderers


Sharpe c Hall b Jordan........ 5 R. Hargreaves c and b Booth.................................. 0


M. Dennett c and b Jordan.. 22 P. Joiner c Fawcett b Booth 11 D. Cottam b Booth................ 27 M. Greenhalgh b Slinger..... 64 P. Seedle c Blackburn b


J. Ainsworth not out............ 11 S. Leach run out................... 2 D. O’Neill not out................. 0


Booth................................. 3


Extras......................... ? Total (8 wkts) 152


Bowling: Jordan 20-5-60-2; R. Jordancand bSharpe........ 1 , .


Clitheroe, , .


N. Ashworth run out............ M. Scott Ibw Greenhalgh..... S. Blackburn b Greenhalgh.. N. Duckworth c Ainsworth


b Sharpe............................


K. Fawcett c Walker b Leach.................................


Booth 22-9-58-4; W. Slinger 3-0-37-1.


Leach 8-2-24-1; M. Greenhalgh 11-4-30-3; M. Dennett 4-0-22-0; P. Seedle 3-2-1-0; J. Ainsworth 1-1-0-0.


EASY


finished his bowling stint with three for 30 off 11 overs, includ­ ing four maidens.


POINTS


Clitheroe 3rd 192 for 7, Ribblesdnle W 3rd 111


A. Robinson (44). Useful knocks also came from W. Briggs (35), J. Furnell (36) and G. Cartledge


CLITHEROE claimed all six points in this derby match which they won comfortably. Top scorer for Clitheroe was


(25 n.o.) • Best with the bat for Wan­


derers were S. Edmondson (23) and B. Spencer (34). R. Sharp was the pick of the Clitheroe bowlers with a haul of six for 32. Clitheroe: G. Woodworth 7,


W. Briggs 35, K. Driver 2, T. Amin 17, A. Robinson 44, J. Furnell 36, G. Cartledge not out 25, J. Coulter 4, total 192. Ribblesdnle Wanderers: S. Edmondson 23, S. Farnsworth i 4, M. Wrigley 1, B. Pinch 0, P.


Spencer 0, R. Blair 14, S. Farnsworth 3, J. Broughton 11, B. Spencer 34, M. Procter 0, I. Britcliffe not out 0, total 111. Bowling: R. Sharp 10-2-32-6;


R Blair 14, g. \


WANDERERS’ senior side: back, from the left — S. Haworth (scorer), Paul Seedle, Philip Joiner, David O’Neill, Gordon Leach, Murray Walker. Front — Stephen Sharpe (professional), Ray Hargreaves, Jack Ainsworth, Malcolm Dennett, David Cottam, Martin Greenhalgh


CLITHEROE’S COSTLY


COLLAPSE Clitheroe 78, Padiham 79 for 5


A BATTING collapse after losing their professional early on cost Clitheroe any chance of gaining points on


S. Bishop 7-0-29-1; J. Scorah 5- 1-25-2; G. Cartledge 3-0-7-1.


were asked to bat first. Austra- Gary Ramshead. lian Grant Jordan who had Neil Duckworth went in next signed as professional in place of but fared little better than Jor- Ian Austin, opened with Keith dan, scoring four before being Fawcett, but unfortunately had scored only three before being


Saturday. Clitheroe lost the toss and caught by Graham Devon off


One point for Wanderers Barnoldswick 170 for 8


reached a respectable total largely due to P. Beech who cracked 71 runs. Gordon Leach opened the bowling for Wan­ derers and did well, taking one for 32 off his 10 overs. Martin Greenhalgh, back facing his for­ mer club, bowled economically to take two for 30, and wicket­ keeper Murray Walker took four


undefeated on 34 but Green­ halgh, with a well-worked 39, was bowled oft the penultimate delivery of the innings by I. Ahmed.


catches. In reply, David Cottam was


Barnoldswick batted first and Ribblesdnle W 101 for 5


WANDERERS returned home with one point gained from this losing draw. Barnoldswick c


A. Smith c Walker b Leach.. 13


R. Bedford c Walker b Sharp...............................


B. Grave b Sharp.................. 8 P. Beech b Greenhalgh........ 71 Halliwell c Walker b Joiner;. 11 M. Whipp Ibw Greenhalgh... 0 N. Andrews c Walker b Joiner................................. 4


K.bblesdale Wanderers M


Sharpe c Scothem b Hal­ liwell....................... ........... &


R. Hargreaves b Halliwell... 4 P. Joiner Ibw Halliwell........ 9 M. Dennett c Smith b Hal­ liwell................................... 4


K. Wood not out................... 2i G. Whipp c Leach b Sharpe. 13 I. Scothem not out................ 9 Extras......................... 11 Total (8 wkts) 170


Bowling: Sharpe 16-4-63-3; G. Leach 10-2-32-1; P. Joiner 8-1-


D. Cottam not out................. 34 M. Greenhalgh b Ahmed..... 39 Extras......................... 6 Total (5 wkts) 101


P. Beech 6-3-12-0; N. Andrews 10-2-31-0; I. Ahmed 4-0-11-1; R. Bedford 8-1-6-0; K. Wood 1-0- 12-0.


Bowling: Halliwell 17-8-23-4;


Bolton’s second victim, after hitting six runs, and Paul Rush- ton (3) was caught off Bhattie's bowling. Keitn Fawcett in the mean­


apped Ibw by Gary Bolton. Stephen Blackburn became


time had scored steadily, but with the total at 38, he was out after contributing 27 runs. John Boden scored nine before being caught with the score on 61. Only four more runs were


Bowling: Sharpe 18-6-24-3; G. V V


Chatburn’s fine win


Howorth Methodists 77, Chatbum 78 for 6


HOWORTH batted first and found scoring difficult against some accurate bowling from Colin Duckworth and Gary Mea- kin. However, it was Warren (5 for 28) and Tommy Thompson (4 for 10), who broke Howorth


down. In reply, Chatbum were in


deep trouble at 36 for 6, but an undefeated 37 from Joe Wood- worth and 19 not out from Peter Clough saw the side home. This was a fine win against a pre­ viously unbeaten Howorth side.


19-1, G. Meakin 8-1-17-0, L. Warren 9-3-28-5, T. Thompson


Howorth: 77. Bowling: C. Duckworth 8-2-


9-1-10-4. Chatburn: H. Robinson 5, J.


Woodworth not out 37, A. O’Neill 1, R. Harrison 1, L. Warren 6, G. Meakin 0, M. Barker 4, P. Clough, not out 19, extras 6, total 78 tor 6.


And then first


defeat


added before Neil Ashworth was out for one and then Philip Hall was bowled for five at 65. Rod Booth scored three and Bill Slinger five before the last wicket fell with the score at 78. Padiham’s reply s ta r te d


Barrowford 135 for 8, Chatbum 121


CHATBURN Cricket Club tasted their first defeat of the season in the Wynn Cup.


slowly and they lost two wickets with the score at eight. Devon was trapped Ibw by Jordan and Bhattie was adjudged Ibw off Booth. Clitheroe bowled tightly but


were well contained by some steady bowling until Foster started to hit out late on. His team's cause was aided by some fielding errors and this allowed Barrowford to reach 135.


failed to take another wicket until the score reached 29 when Bolton was caught by Garth Sutcliffe. Heyworth and Jen­ kins, however, stuck together until the score was 61, which virtually guaranteed Padiham victory. Jenkins, however, was then


&


lost wickets against some accurate bowling. A tragic run out of Gary Meakin (34) was the turning point despite a fine 29 from Malcolm Barker when Chatburn seemed to have a


chance.


out, caught and bowled by Sut­ cliffe ana Heyworth was caught by Blackburn off Bill Slinger. Alas, this was the last success


V i i


and Padiham won with the score at 79 for 5. This was a poor dis­ play by Clitheroe’s batsmen, who never looked like building a big score after professional Jor­ dan’s early departure.


Clitheroe


Jordan c Devon b Ramshead 3 K. Fawcett c Jenkins b Bhattie............................... 27


iMJ


J. Boden c Devon b Bhattie. 9 P. Hall b Bolton.................... 5 W. Slinger b Bolton............. 5 R. Booth b Bolton................. 3 G. Sutcliffe not out................ 1 Extras......................... 11 Total 78


N. Ashworth c Heyworth b Bhattie..........................


4


Padiham 79 for 5. Bowling: Jordan 8-1-25-1; R.


Booth 12-5-26-2; G. Sutcliffe 10- 6-12-1; W. Slinger 5.2-2-15-1.


N. Duckworth Ibw Bolton... 4 S. Blackburn b Bolton......... 6 P. Rushton c Buckel b Bhat­ tie..................................


29-2, A. Palmer 11-4-24-2, G. Meakin 18-2-62-3, L. Warren 5-0-19-1.


Harrison 9, P. Clough 19, L. Warren 2, G. Lambert 6, G. Meakin 34, T. Thompson 1, M. Barker 29, B. Jones 0, A. Palmer not out 6, C. Duckworth 3, extras 4, total 121.


Chatburn: M. Robinson 8, R. 3


Hameldon Race


CLITHEROE runners were among 400 starters in the 6th Great Hameldon Hill Race on Sunday.


Valovin (66th), G. Brass (118th), P. Taylor (151st), K. Taylor (279th). The race was won by M. Pat­


The local finishers were: R.


terson in a time of 34 mins 32 secs.


The new boss gets down to work


ONE of the f ir s t priorities for Clitheroe FC manager Dave Morris is to bring a new a s s i s t ant to Shawbridge to aid him m returning the cham-


pionship t i t le to th e locally. gju]j


Shawbridge Topics .


Mr Moms is also in the . Mr Morris, who is set- process of re-signing the


tling into the hot seat after players who last season spending the season as the helped the club to third right-hand man of former place in the North West manager Dave O’Neill, is Counties League Division hoping to appoint someone One. with a strong knowledge He is quite happy with of the non-League scene the current crop of players


A GLITTERING PRIZE NIGHT


at Shawbridge, maintain­ ing that “a team which fin­


ished third is a good team to work on,” but he hopes to make some additions to the squad.


Mr Morris has accepted


an invitation for Clitheroe to take part in a pre-sea- son cup competition, the John Duckworth Trophy, in the company of arch­ rivals Accrington Stanley, Padiham, Nelson and Oswaldtwistle Immanuel.


The teams will play each


other once in a league, with two points for victory and one for a draw. The top two teams will then


BILLINGTON Band Club has every right to blow its own trumpet — because its darts team has carried off a fine trophy double!


The darters, Bob Sin­


gleton (captain), Brian T h om p so n , G eo r g e Almond, Vic Greene, Jim Hamer, Mark Unwin, Mick Batts, Frank Cor- ban, Dennis Cooke, John­ nie Williams, Peter Brad­ ley, Harold Cooper and Alan Dean, won the Clith­ eroe and District Darts League Division Two championship, and the Lionel Thorne Knockout Trophy, to boot.


The Band Club darters


struck a successful note from the very start in their first season since rejoining the league, and team members hope to continue in the right key next season.


Picture: Band Club


darters proudly display the season’s spoils.


meet in a final, at Stan- ley’s Crown Ground. The DOWNHAM Cricket Club are


Good omen?


fm i rm m p n t ta k e s n la c e hoping that their victory over tournament taxes place


12th. Clifcheroe’s players


jjrb» rival3 Bolton-by-Bow- between August 1st and land fg a good omen for the


remainder of the season. Bolton-by-Bowland batted


resume training for the new campaign on July 2nd. Anyone wishing to take part in a trial should report to Shawbridge on that date, complete with full kit, to reserve team manager Paul McGuire. 1


During the close season, V


GISBURN’S Coronation Hotel was packed to capacity on Friday evening when the footballers of the Ribble Valley League got together for their annual presentation. On hand to distribute the trophies and awards was


new Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Les Nevett. The Division One title went to Waggon and Horses,


their first trophy as members, of the league, and the White Horse players collected the-TSB Investments- sponsored Ashley Smith Knockout Cup. But the most trophy-laden team was Whalley Celtic


who had a brilliant season, becoming the first Second Division side to win the Aitken Shield, also capturing the Division Two title and Dan Seed Cup.


The Sportsman of the Year Award went to Whalley


Celtic’s Tony Smithson, while Ribchester Reserves were named the most sporting team of the year.


Clitheroe man Barry Allen was a popular choice as


the players’ referee of the year. After the presentation ceremony it was announced


officially that Whitbread’s will sponsor the league for the next two years. Teams were reminded that the league’s annual meeting is on June 17th at Clitheroe Catholic Social Club.


Aitken Shield, with players, referees and league offi­ cials looking on.


Picture: Coun. Nevett (fourth from left) presents the ;


the club has a number of social and fund-raising events in the pipeline. Tomorrow night there is a 50/50 disco, with proceeds for the Floodlight Appeal, at Lowergate Catholic


Club. The players’ presenta­


tion night is to be held in the Club House at Shaw­ bridge on June 12th. Awards will be given to the players of the year, and the Reserves will receive their East Lancs League and President’s Cup winners medals.


first and scored 127 runs off their allotted 40. overs. But Downham won by six wickets


and with three overs to spare, thanks to contributions by T. Braithwaite (40) and S. Barrett (65).


GOLF


RESULTS of the latest matches in the Citizen/Style Systems Inter-Town Golf League were: A League — Clitheroe 6, Plea­ sington 4; Darwen 4, Blackburn 6; Wilpshire 6. Accrington 4.


Wilpshire 1; Blackburn 5, Dar­ wen 5; Pleasington 6, Clitheroe


B League — Accrington 9, 4. Tables at the halfway stage of


the competition: A League


Wilpshire.., Accrington...


P w H l F A o 4 1 0 33 17 5 3 0 2 28 22 5 3 0 2 28 22 5 2 1 2 25 25 5 2 0 3 20 30 5 0 0 5 16


Wilpshire...


League P W H L F A 5 4 0 1 35 15 5 2 0 3 25 25 5 2 0 3 24 26 5 2 1 2 23 27 5 2 1 0 23 27 5 2 0 3 20 30


Brownie rounders


SIX determined teams battled it out in the Whal­ ley District Brownies’ rounders tournament, Whalley coming out on top with eight points.


Members of the winning


team were Kirsty Abra­ hams (captain), Sarah Isherwood, Claire Barton, Joanne Stewart, Sarah Toms, Anna Selcey, Phi­ lippa Cort, Kelly Robin­ son, Helen Newman and Andrea Rothwell.


Other teams taking part TEAMS ^


Ash worth, P. Bishop, bum, T. Amin, S. Westhead, R. Banks, M. Blackburn, M. Sham, P. Griffiths, C. Musson, A. Rigby. Scorer: M. Blackburn.


^ ^ 0 . V. . . . . .


Harwood, Sun., away, 2 J . Courlter, G. Cartled; Sharp, J. Furnell, W. Brief,.,


etoo-oH**nr,0<thrwdnh’a r Ribblesdale Wanderers 1st staged on the clubs car xi(vRead, Sat., away. 2 p.m.):


from chairman Mr Cyril V?ach’Ht,C fall. Scorer: S. Haworth. p


Whiteside (Tel. Clitheroe o-NeOl, s 'sharp R ^ l Thrd: 26955).


Earby, Sat., away T Black-


were: 1st and 4th Read, St Leonard’s and St Mary’s, from Langho and Sabden.


Earby, Sat., home, 2 p.m.): W. XI (v Read, Sat home 2 p.m.): Slinger, K. Fawcett, P. A. Hall, K. Proctor, W. Bradley, S. G. Sutcliffe, M. Dewhurst, R. Proctor, I. Threlfall, A. Dickin- Booth, N. Duckworth, J. Boden, son, P. Spencer, M. Wngjey, N. M. Scott, P. Rushton, G. Jor- Parker, G. Bamber, 1. Bntcliffe, dan. Scorer: M. Houldsworth. S. Farnsworth (jun.) Res: M. C lith e ro e CC 2nd XI (v E dm o n d so n . S c o r e r ; B.


C l i th e ro e CC 1st XI (v Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd _


Barrowford: 135 for 8. Bowling: C. Duckworth 11-2-


/ ■ When Chatbum batted, they Batting first, Barrowford


Locals clash at Read


READ entertain Ribblesdnle Wanderers on Saturday in the Whitbread Ribblesdale Senior League. Reigning champions Clitheroe meet last season’s runners-up Earby at Chatburn Road and Whalley play host to Settle.


Clitheroe. Division Two — Ribblesdale


Division One — Earby v


Wanderers v Read, Langho C entre v BBCV, S e t t le v


Whalley. Sunday: Division Three —


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Bar­ noldswick, Great Harwood v Clitheroe.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 28th, 1987 . 19


Whalley throw away their


winning chance Great Harwood 149 for 9, Whalley 149 for 6


WHALLEY were left kicking themselves on Sunday after tying a game which they know they should have


won. On a good batting wicket, M. Whelan not out............... 48


favour the batsmen, the visitors putting on 60 runs for the first wicket. However, Whalley then managed to peg back Harwood who finished with 149 runs off the 45 overs. In reply, Whalley made a tre­


. .<r . . j. r really did W. Haworth c Brown b


Great Harwood won the toss 1. Welsh b Norris................. 8 and elected to bat first. Indeed. L. Lewis c and b Kearsley... 2 Whalley’s wicket


— Kearsley............................ 2 P. West c "Wharton b Norris 0


mendous s ta r t , reaching 90 before losing John Kearsley (43). Nonetheless, Whalley still looked on course for a memora­ ble victory. However, Whalley slumped to 135 for 6, and needed 15 runs


T. Holt run out.. M. Eddleston b Kearsley..... 0 D. Wall b Kearsley.............. 0 A. Howarth not out.............. 1 Extras........................ 20 Total (for 9 wkts) 149


Norris 19-2-50-3, B. Brown 6-1- 24-0, J. Wharton 2-0-12-1, J.


Bowling: T. Wright 9-1*30-0,


Kearsley 9-2-29-4. WHALLEY


from the last over. But skipper J- Kearsley c and b Wilkin* Nick Keighley refused to be


beaten and after missing the first delivery of the final over, hit two two’s, a massive six, and another two two’s to tie the scores at 149 and give Whalley a share of the points. Nonetheless, he knew his


GREAT HARWOOD


W. Wilkinson st Morris b Wharton............................ 28 P. Allen c Slinger b Norris.. 41


Ready for the off


FELL running enthusiasts will be lining up on Sun­ day for the start of the Clitheroe Fell Race — with their sights set on the ‘‘Advertiser and Times”


trophy. The race starts at 11 a.m. from the field off the old


road near Four Lane Ends. The six-mile route, with 1,250ft. of climbing, takes competitors to the ridge of Pendle and back to the starting point.


Last year’s winner was Dave Cartridge, of Bolton


Harriers, in a time of 53 mins 03 secs. Mist led to several competitors retiring from the race, and organiser Mr Len Farnsworth, of Kcmple View, Clitheroe, is hoping for better weather for the entry


of around 250 runners. This year, a junior fell race is to be incorporated,


starting before the senior race with a three-mile route. The race is open to undcr-15s and is included in the Clayton-le-Moors Harriers Junior Fell Race Championship event.


C. Norris Ibw Whelan.......... 59 J. Wharton c Eddleston b Lewis................................. 17


son...................................... 43


N. Keighley not out............. 17 P. Bradley Ibw Whelan........ 0 A. Calderbank c and b Whe­ lan...................................... 3


team had missed a golden opportunity to collect the full six points.


A. Wright b Whelan............. 0 B. Brown not out.................. 0 Extras........................ 10 Total (for 6 wkts) 149


4, A. Howarth 7-1-25-0, L. Lewis 16-3-50-1, W. Haworth 3- 0-15-0, W. Wilkinson 6-1-18-0.


Bowling: M. Whelan 13-2-32-


Ladies’ open winner


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Golf ' Club’s Ladies’ section took to their own fairways for a ladies’


open event. Silver Division winner, was


Mrs J. Rhodes (Clitheroe), who shot a round of 83-7-70. Second was Mrs G. Powell {Wilpshire), who tackled the course in 92-16- 76, and third was Mrs M. Moil­ ing (Dean Wood), who scored 94-17-77. Best gross: Mrs A. Barclay (Greenmount) with SO. Bronze Division winner was


Mrs J. Bowker (Clitheroe), who returned a card of 93-21-72. Second nett was Mrs M. Pawson (Pleasington) with 97-24-73 and third was Mrs T. Rees (Flee­ twood) with 94-19-75 after a card play-off with Mrs M. Fletcher (Clitheroe). Best gross: Mrs R. Hammond (l.ongridgo)


with 92. Darters blow their trumpet


Spencer. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd


eroe CC 3rd XI (v Great tall,


XI (v Barnoldswick 3rds, home, Sun., 2 p.m.): B. Pinch, I. Nut- M. Nuttall, N. Parker, S.


K. Driver, M. Booth, S. Miller, w o r th ( ju n . ) R. Banks, C. Musson, J. How- Haworth, den. Scorer: D. Booth.


. .. R ib b le sd a le W an d e re rs


park on June 14th. Book- m . Dennett, N. Walker, P. ing details are available Joiner, M. Greenhalgh, G.


Youth XI (v Baxenden, home, Mon., 6-15 p.m.): M. Wngley, S. Farnsworth, J. Broughton,,I. Britcliffe, D. Kitchen, B. Kor- tinas, B. Spencer, P. Cottam, R. Waddington, B. Taylor, ,N.


Peel, v


l O - '


..


. ,


.■


,vy N T


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