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Clitheroe fightback not
enough Burv 1st XV 10.
Clitheroe 1st XV 8
A PLACE in the third round of the Lancashire Plate was the prize on offer for Clitheroe, and with a coach full of sup porters making the jour ney, they were assured of good vocal support. With both sides sporting
their strongest teams, it was certain to be a tight match. The scrums were very
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Dave Slinger caught all the Bury side off guard with a 20-yard drop-out. He followed through to give Clitheroe a lifeline, but the final whistle came, giving Bury a very close victory. C l i th e ro e : Slinger,
Clitheroe came out fight ing. Stuar t Greatorex scored an outstanding try after receiving an Ian Knighton pass in the Clitheroe half. He ran half the pitch, leaving the Bury backs behind him. A silly m is ta k e g av e Bury another penalty, which they took full advantage of, making a Clitheroe fightback all the more difficult. With time running out.
could be contained no longer and they scored a crucial try to make the score 7-0. In the second half,
early in the game, con verting a penalty kick. Dave Tattersall and Phil Isherwood were on good form, breaking down attack after attack from Bury with some fine tackling. But Bur.v’s pressure
even, but Clitheroe tended to lose a lot of possession to Bury in the lineouts. Bury went into the lead
. . . But his valiant effort hits the ’keeper, who holds on to it despite the challenge of Mitchell Burke.
A footballing lesson from the Magpies
DESPITE having the better of the early exchanges, Clitheroe were on the receiving end of a footballing lesson front the North ern Premier League outfit in this second round ATS Lancashire
Murray Walker reports Clitheroc 0. Clmrlc.v i
Challenge Trophy tie. Chorley took lull advan
tage of any space they were offered and demon strated that, in this stan dard of football, if you make a mistake, then you get punished. Shawbridge’s biggest
■head of Geoff Young, but his effort hit the ’keeper. Burke and Stuart Thomp-
get back into the game. Good work by Mark Bar- row forced a corner, which he took. He found the
tely in need of a goal to revive their challenge, and it looked as if they had got it with the second half only two minutes old. Chorley’s goalkeeper
Clitheroe were despera
son were on hand to follow misjudged a floating Dave up, but the ’keeper man- Sharpies’ free-kick and lie the ball, Maradonna-stylc, aged to hold on.
only managed to tip the over tile line. Well done, Dave
crowd of th e season braved the elements and saw the game begin pro misingly enough for the Blues, as they forced seven corners in five minutes.
could not capitalise on this pressure, and Chorley soon showed them how to hit the back of the net.
Unfortunately, they
innocuous-looking ball was played across tiie edge of the Clitheroe penalty area. Ian Sampson let it roll under his foot, setting up Chorley’s centre forward for the easiest of goals. That goal came totally against the run of play, bu t i t was only ten minutes before Chorley increased their lead.
On the quarter hour, an is-looki
to the far side of the box and the shot was deflected past Underwood in the Clitheroe goal. Clitheroe tried hard to
Tomlinson, Fielding, G r e a t o r e x , H y d e , Knighton, P a 11 i s t e r , Holmes, Duxbury (eapt), P. Procter, Tattersall, Newton, Dubowski, Isher wood, H. Proctor. Subs: Ramsden, Heanan.
Cubs’ squad
meet at SS Michael and John’s School at 9-15 a.m.
m
this Saturday. Darts
THE squad for the Clith eroe Cub Scouts’ district team to play at Preston North End’s ground are — Silverwood (Bowland); Lakin, Turner (Chatburn); Wilkinson (Hodder); Bia- lecki, Fagan (Loyola); Rawsthorn (Leopards); Hudson, Harrison, Preedy (St Mary’s); Dobson, Wil- mott (St Paul’s). Players are asked to
Seconds slump
Clilheroe 2nd XV 0, Bury 2nd XV 18
just two tries until late in the second half, when two more tries and a conver sion brought the final score to 18-0. Clitheroe deserved
CLITHEROE could not c o n ta in a fa r more experienced Bury side, who performed very well in the heavy conditions. The home side battled well, restricting Bury to
Jivani, Conbo.v, Ramsden, J. Taylor, Moore, Emmot, Woodburn, S. Taylor, Yates, Proctor, Rawstron, Dinsdnle, Aire.v, Barlow.
THE (japs at the top of all three divisions in the Chtneroe and District Darts League look ominous for the chasing groups.
GAPS LOOK OMINOUS
— Black. Bull A 5, Wilp- shire Hotel A 3; Judge Walmsley A 7, Black Horse I; Billington Band Club 3, Royal Oak A 5; New Inn 2, White Horse A (5; Royal Oak B 5, Kings Arms A 3. Division Two — Station
Results: Division One
43, Victoria Hotel 32, Cross Keys 27.
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A 4, Pendle Witch 4; Cross Keys 2, Brown Cow 0; Black Bull, Langho 3, Royal Oak C 5; White Horse B 4, CCWMC 4; Kings Arms B 6. Victoria Hotel 2. D iv is io n T h re e —
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Division One — Royal Oak A 75, Walmesley A G8, White Horse A G7, Black Bull A GG, Kings Arms A GO, Royal Oak B 15, Horseshoe 38, Billing ton Band Club 36, Black Horse 3G, Wiipshire Hotel A 34, New Inn 25.
Whalley Arms 5, Starkie Arms 3; British Legion 4, Craven Heifer 4; Low Moor Club 2, Station ICI G; Bulls Head 3, Judge Walmesley B 5; Wiipshire Hotel B 3, Black Bull B 5. Points and positions:
Arms B 77, Pendle Witch 04, Dog and Partridge 01, Station A 57, Brown Cow 54, Royal Oak C 47, CCWMC 44, White Horse B 44, Black Bull, Langho,
Division Two — Kings
Judge Walmesley B 57, Black Bull B 41, ’Whalloy Arms 38, Bulls Head 34, Low Moor Club 32, Wiip shire Hotel B 23, Starkie Arms 15. Highest finish: Division
ish Legion 75, Craven Heifer 08, Station ICI 59,
One — G. Howarth (Judge VValmesley A) 152. Divi sion Two — P. Metcalfe (Kings Arms B) 132. Divi sion Three — A. Threlfail (British Legion) 104.
Division Three — Brit
credit, defending well throughout the game. C l i th e ro e : Jo rdo n ,
Mitchell Burke gave away a corner. It was hit
’’m m ? :
ball into the air. Burke turned the ball across the vacant goalmouth and Young met it with a full length diving header. The referee signalled the goal, but the linesman believed that lie had in fact fisted
turning point of the game. Clitheroe continued to press, but their efforts were thwarted by a combi nation of good defending and poor finishing. Ironically, after all their
That proved to be the
.was tucked into Under wood’s right-hand corner. Burke was in the action
when a long ball over the top of a static Clitheroc defence was picked up and slotted into the net.
the rout in the dying minutes. Their winger’s excellent run was cruelly endecl when he was tripped from behind by substitute Steve Marrow. An unmarked Chorley player rose to head home the resulting free kick.
The Magpies completed o
CLITIIEROE manager Dave Morris received his Bass NWCFL December Man- ager-of-thc-Montli award before the Chorley match. In December, Clitheroe were undefeated, winning four games and drawing
Ken Dean (treasurer of the Bass NWCFL) and Dave with his cloek and some of the 50 cans of beer lie won as part of his award.
two. Our photograph shows, from the left, Vince Byrne (Bass free trade manager),
Shawbridge Topics
eral meeting ratified the ta l is e on th e i r ea rly in following the Blues to appointment for a period superiority and that was Colwyn Bay on February fatal against a side of 27th, the club will bo run- Chorley’s obvious class.
THE new chairman of Clitheroe Football Club was officially confirmed last week as Chris Musson. The extraordinary gen- petted, they failed to capi-
the new chairman
Chris Musson is confirmed as
If anyone is interested
had much of the play, were camped in the Chor ley half for long periods, but, as has often hap-
gained something from Saturday. Chorley both defended and attacked in numbers, and they looked as if they would create a chance every time they crossed the half-way line. In fact they scored from most of them. In contrast, Clitheroe
Wright, said that Clitli- eroe were fated not to sedre, and his defence cer tainly knew that they had been in a match. Hopefully Clitheroe
people at Shawbridge, on one of the worst days for sonle time. Unfortunately the scoreline looks as if the Blues were annihilated, but it must lie many, many years since a team forced 1G corn e rs and were beaten 5-0. Chorley’s manager, Ken
things sorted out of the the field we can concen trate on getting the flood lights up and winning the league,” Chris said. “The membership gave the com mittee their support last Thursday, and we are very grateful for that.” Last Saturday saw 450
of eighteen months until n ex t y e a r ’s general meeting. “ Now we have got
ning a coach for a return
return to league action when they travel to War rington Town (ko 3 p.m.).
lems on the left flank. Left-back lan Sampson had a very poor game, while new boy lan Ware seemed to find it difficult to adapt to the higher standard of football. On Saturday, Clithcroc
The game also empha- price of only £2. sised Dave Morris’ prob-
team face Magull at Shaw bridge on Saturday in an important top-of-the-tablc clash (ko 3 p.m.). Mr McGuire has recently acquired the services of midfielder Peter Zarak, who has signed from Mill Hill St Peter’s in the West Lancs League.
Paul McGuire’s reserve
match was summed up in the las t minute when Young, Thompson and Glyn Davies contrived to hit the post three times and have the ball cleared off the line four times between them.
S a m p s o n , M u r p h y , Howarth, Davies, Shar pies, Burke, Thompson, Ware, Young, Barrow. Sub: Marrow.
Clitheroe: Underwood,
Weather the winner
ONLY one game was played in the Ribble Val ley League on Saturday, the weather wiping out all other fixtures once again. Results: Division One —
Brockhall 0, Waggon and Horses 12.
Aitken Shield Preliminary Round — ICI v Whalley (P. Devine). Kings Arms v Read United (D. Mar shall). Buck Inn v Rib- chester Res. (B. Jones). Division One — Brockhall v Langho (T. Hobday), White Horse v Chatburn (N.' Dinsdaie), Sabden v Waggon and Horses (G. Dixon). Division Two — Low Moor v Kings Arms Res. (N. Clarke), Trans port v Calderstones (J. Swayne), Waddington v Lord Nelson (D. Bush).
Fixtures: Whitbread
Thoughts turning to cricket season
THE cricket season begins in a little over two months and preparations are well underway at Whalley.
winter wisely, conecnlrat- an under-18 side this year, ing their efforts on general and they are also wanting ground improvements, players for the second XI. Seating for an extra 45 The seconds only missed people lias been installed, out on promotion by one and the car parking facili ties have been extended. Tlu new score box will be erected before file start of the season as well.
The dub has spent the The dub will be miming
new players to take full Sunday at Stonyhurst Col- advantage of tlie improved lege at 8 p.m. facilities.
Now tlie search is on for indoor nets a week on allc ar
Hurst Green, recently s ta rted his own firm, People Management, which, as its title sug gests, docs just that. Dick looks after the
FORM ER E n g la n d rugby coach and captain Dick Greenwood has b o u g h t M a n c h e s te r United — not the famous football club, but their basketball team. Dick, who lives in
interests of several top sporting personalities.
GREENWOOD NOW BUYS MANCHESTER UNITED
and he was negotiating with United chairman Martin Edwards to spon sor the basketball team when Edwards offered to sell him the club.
I)iek is now the manag ing director of Manches te r United Basketball Club.
As from lost Tuesday,
team,” Dick said. “Our coach, Joe Whelton, is also B r it ish Olympic
“We’ve got a great
coach, and we have won virtually every national h o n o u r g o in g . We reached the q u a r te r finals of the European championships, and now we're playing to full houses every game." Although he wants to keep the continuity on
point last season, quite an achievement considering th a t often they were struggling to raise a side. If you fancy joining tile club, turn up for the
Whlatley are still search
soon, hut Whalley have often reaped the benefits of not signing a profes sional until just before the season s ta r ts , getting players of the calibre of Faroukh Engineer and Craig Norris.
v
ing for a professional and are in touch with three possible c an d id a te s , including one that may see two members of the same family in professional opposition next season. A decision is expected
-
THIS month 1 can report a very good spawn ing season for both salmon and sea trout on the Itibble and Hodder, due to the better
found dead in the Hodder before they had managed to spawn. As the Hodder fish tend to spawn later than their cousins on the Rilible, these fish had suc cumbed to disease.
runs of both species. Unfortunately, though, a number of salmon were
undertaken last season by the Ribble Fisheries Asso ciation to rear 30,000 salmon eggs for implanting in the Ribblc as fry, the idea was a good one all the same. If the project is tried again, I'm sure the hatchery staff will do everything in their power to overcome the problems. The proposed new NWW Authority hatchery at
the main river itself, rather than the feeder streams which, because of the low water conditions, the fish were unable to run up. Despite the comparative failure of the project
coming in of a new type of disease spreading through the wild stocks of Atlantic salmon in Nor way. wiping out thousands of fish, both wild stocks and farm reared, to the estimated weight of 300 tons. This disease is a parasite (Gyrodactylus Salaris), thought to originate from infected hatcheries, and is spreading to the wild salmon parr.
should start seeing the benefits of all this work in three or four years’ time. On a more disturbing note, though, reports are
Isles in recent years, there is grave concern that the disense does not materialise in our rivers.
With the explosion of fish farming in the British
lem, and director of the trust. Rear Admiral J Mackenzie, has just returned from talks with the Norwegian directorate for nature management He warns that insufficient attention is being paid to the dangers of the disease — and the parasites transfer ring from fish farms to the wild stocks.
are Lancashire’s cricket captain, David Hughes, and World Championship silver medal hurdler Jon athon Ridgcon.
Also on Dick's books
th e p laying side, he been elected as Ston.v- intends to bring the club hurst Park Golf Club’s hack into Manchester captain for the second and change its name, year, and he is looking dropping "United”, at the forward to another year end of the season.
in te re s t in the local sports scene, haring just
Dick a ls o h a s an of progress for the club.
d i r e c t o r , D i c k Greenwood.
Manches ter Uni ted Basketbal l Club's new
the disease everyone now knows as UDN, which came^n the 19(>0s and wiped out huge sections of fish in the North-West. It is still affecting the fish in many of our rivers today.
of their bodies. The new salmon season began on Monday, and
are prepared to fish in the cold conditions of early spring and, when cooked properly, these salmon are a meal fit for kings.
.GAME FISHER
Atlantic, to he tempted bv a flv or spinner by some lucky anglers. These are the fish sought by the keen anglers who
The majority of salmon I saw spawning last sea-
i.somc s*Ens of fungus on different parts
maybe a few beautiful large silver springers will be nosing their way into our estuary, having fed and fattened well in the rich feeding grounds of the
It s all very alarming to say the least. Let’s hope l ^ disease never reaches our own rivers, as did
The Atlantic Salmon Trust is monitoring the prob
Haweswater, when it begins working, will he capa ble of hatching and supplying the rivers of the North-West with many thousands of fry. So, the future is looking fairly optimistic, and we
encouraging and the NWW bailiffs were able to catch enough fish for stripping, and approximately 40,000 eggs are now safely in the hatchery. There they will be reared to the fry stage before being implanted into the river system. The major spawning seems to have taken place in
Tlie redd counts on Ribble in November were very The Shawbridge side’s
effort, Clitheroe handed Chorley the third goal, which effectively killed off their challenge. A poor back-pass by Lyndon H ow a r th fe l l to an attacker, who was crudely hacked down in the area by Burke. The penalty
again when he was booked for dissent, and he now faces suspension. Chorley’s fourth came
V.
Burke in the action again, hut Young’s header was ruled out for h;
th is t im e G e o f f iin d b all.
SNOOKER
League are: Division One— Kimington A
(8) 123. Catholic A (6) 116: K. Ratdiffe 55, L. Dixon 75: D. Bannister 53, M. Holmes 86: V. Wrnlhal! 56, 1,. McEntee 74: A. Hartley 78. A. Hall 55: J. Lund 90. J . Crowther 65: D. Riley 91. I. Tomlinson 61. RBL A (12)435. Social A (2)
LATEST results in the Clitheroe and District Snooker
Conchie 36; P. Conchie 85. D.- Calvert 50; P. Elliott 110, M/ Rhodes 55.
119: D. Parker 85, M. Davies 79: N. Schofield 69, M. Varnom 66: M. Peel 46. G. Hineks 86: I. Nuttall 78, .1. Sutcliffe 75: B. Sims 72. I. Charlton 51: P. Har rison 85. D. Niven 62. C o n s e rv a t iv e A (8) 421,
Chatburn A (6) 355: M. Wens- !ev 31. A. Hodgson 76: S. Tavlor 113. D. Speak 18: B. H a r greave s 59. P. Clark 45: T. Sunter 111, H. Frankland 28: D. Smith 53, N. Robinson 80: K. Smith 54, P. Whittaker 108. W a d d in g to n B (5) 364,
<9) 455: B. Wilding 62. S. Harri son 70; I*. Sutcliffe 69, L. Whit-1 taker 69; B. Curtis 42. P. Craig' 69; A. Wright 104, R. Turnerj 74; J . Burgess 56. I. Ingham 89:* T. Clews 84. G. Sinker 74.
1
,1. Wiki 55: H. Tobin 57. J . Bo!-« ton 55; W\ W r ig h t 38. I).; Stewart 91; J . Holmes 75, T., Peters 76; J . Schofield 80, K.i Garrett 110. Slaidburn A (12) 111, Police
Legion B (9) 375: A. J . Herd 64. R. Hartlebury 71: T. H. Walmsley 63. V. Miller 63; A. Wilkinson 59. N. Garner 54; A. Parsons 46, D. Walmsley 85: .1. Baines 76. G. Walmsley 39; B. Phillip 56. K. Walnisley 63. Cathotic A (12) 165, JRs A
(2) 360: M. Holmes 76. J . Birk- beek 59: L. Dixon 93, M. Win- taker 48; A. Hall 62. T. Amin 58;
.J. Crowther 71, S. McCullough (fill
A (2) 323: .1. Birkbeck 83. B. Waddington 48: M. .Jezierski 67. J . Wooff 43; M. Whitaker 52. F. Coar 72; T. Amin 81, S. Hatton
45; S. McCullough 104, M. Tav- •
lor 58; I). Goodill 78. I. Wad dington 57. Division Two — Catholic B
............idir .......................
(8) 369. Low Moor A (6) 396: I*. Bilhell 75. 1). Dean 57: K. Ee eles 52, I. P e r ry 90; I*. Doman 64. A. Clements 59; M. Lawton 58. S. Traynor 56; l). Loflhouse 39. M. Alston 96; .1. R. Watson 81, I*. Bradlev 38. Bi lli n gt on B (S') 421,
Rimington B (6) 364: B. Price 47, A. Smith 75: I). Eastham 39, S. Winekley S3; I. Brown 45, P. Winekle.v t>5: D. Wilson 98. B.
79: L. McEntee 96, 1). Good 58: I. Tomlinson 67. M. .Jezierski 58. JRs A (12) 165, Waddington
(2)371: L. Lawson 44, J . Burke 90: W. .Jones 54. T. Swift 50; ,J. .Jacques 84. I. Hartley 66; J.; Whitwell 72. I*. Craig 53; H. Dixon 91. R. Hall 58: B. Walker 66, A. Parker 54. Low Moor B (6) 383, Slaid*!
ton B (8) I II: A. Taylor 71. H.» Thompson 57; S. Edmondson 67/
Pcndle Club (6) 388, Hilling-; Social B (5) 407, Chathurn 1L *
Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, February 4th, 1988 19. GOAL CHANCES GET STUCK IN THE MUD i;.:
burn B (8) 369: J. Shears 118,. D. Collinson 61; M. Moss-Blun- dell 67, T. Robinson 81: S.; McDonnell 76, D. Cowking 66;’ B. Dean 55, H. C ar r 62; N/ Brown 70. N. Pinder 81: M.’ O’Rourke 62. S. Cook 80.
114. CSC A 101*, Rimington A 100, Social A 95, Chatburn A 92,’ Waddington A 90, Cons B 87.! Waddington B 83. RBL B 76.: JRs A 72. *Two points deducted. Division Two — Millington B 137, Slaidburn A 136. Low Moor
Latest league positions: Divi-’ sion One — KBL A 138, Cons A.
A 129, Chatburn B 127. Billing ton A 117, Police 104, Pendle Club 98, Rimington B 96. Slaid-! burn B SO, CSC B 8-1, Low Moor! B 74, Social B 72. Tonight’s fixtures: Division
One — Cons A v .IRs A: Wad dington A v RBL A: Social A v Chatburn A: RBL B v Riming-! ton A: CSC A v Cons B; Wad dington B — bye. Division Two — Low Moor A Slaidburn A: Police v Billing- B:
ton A: Rimington B v CSB Billington B v Social B: Chat-! burn B v Low Moor B; Slaid-. burn B v Pendle Club.
RIISBI.ESDALE Wan- welcome at the meeting. ; derers Bowling Club will
BOWLERS’ AGM
be holding its annual On the cricketing side of; meeting tomorrow night in the club, the pavilion is,
teams in both the Black- and umpire’s facilities are. burn and Gt Harwood all part of the building: leagues. All players are currently going on. and. urged to attend as regis- everything should he fin-; trations must be in soon, ished in time for the new] Any new members will be season.
( ■
the Church Meadow club- currently in the process of] house, beginning at 8 p.m. being reconstructed. A. The club will he running shower room, new flooring
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