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Parker does it again


CLITHEROE Homing Society’s last inland race of tne season was from Dorchester, a distance


of 225 miles. The 167 birds were released


at 9 a.m. in a north wind. A very hard race was forecast and this proved to be the case.


hours 2nd came from the very -Dy (hrg^ points with 63, with in-form loft of Alan Parker, wno fflackbura Northern in second


Trie winner took just over six nao a gwu n a j ........p, -


of a three-way tie. Cherry Tree lead the league


' won fast week’s race from De0D)e ,-jn be putting their ■ Mangotsfieid.


Jim Scott has only nine yotmg


' - Keith Charnley, took 10th and 12th places respectively. Returns were very thin on


birds but they are performing very well, and he took second place. Two new members from Low Moor, Jim Parkinson and


_ some members who have been flying well failed to tu rn rn


' times, which demonstrates what a great leveller this sport can


1 be.


Next week’s race is from across the Channel,


. ,


. 320 miles. The organisers mil be hoping that the wind is from the south or there wiD be plenty of empty boxes in the k>fU. Last week’s results: 1, A.


Pichaville, France, a dal------ the top 12 positions. Alan also t^ree points behind, but most . place, rauinaxn are a nu,u«


money on the leaders, despite their losing draw at home to WhaDey last weekend. Read went to the bottom of


the league after being defeated by Barnoldswick, who have climbed quickly up the table


recently. Ribblesdali


________ le Wanderers came


close to defeating Great Har­ wood, but could not claim the last wicket and had to be con­ te n t with a winning draw. Blackburn Northern took three points away from their match at Chatbum Road. Clitheroe are still in with a chance of one of the four Lanca-


J. HalsaD b Sharp................. J. Mitchell c Seed b Rigby... C. Atkins c Lones b Sharp... N. Robbins c Robinson b Sutcliffe..............................


XI. Dewhurst b Walton....... A. Robinson c Battersby b Jones.................................... 11


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Late morale-booster for Ribblesdale


Great H a r * v o d U i fo r 9, Ribblesdale Wanderers 165 fo r 6 AFTE R a disinal month of results. Ribhlesdale returned to form with a


line display of bowling and fielding against Great Harwood at Cliffe" Park. Although destined for a


lowly finish in the league. F.ibblesdale regained their spirit and showed a lot of character against a Great Harwood side standing two places above them. Batting first. Ribhles-


d.iie pisved with authority and. a lthough no big scores were achieved, esch batsmen did his duty and added a worthy score. Openers Dean Braith­ —) and Dave Cot­


waite Y


tar.: Y->' put on 4b before Ccttam was bowled by Wright. Tne score contin­ ued'to be pushed up and. after Braithwaite was


caught. Malcolm Dennett was'joined by Dave Ben­ ue::." Dennett 'nit a quick 19. with Bennett staying


IX C tf ta a b Wrigfc;.............. XL D * a a e : t c Pickur* b RftwvctL....................


Wri*ht................................


EX. Bdcaett rua cut............... P*


b Wright.................


R. Rxtfvni aoc out................ F. Severer b Wright............ S Extras......................... IS Total (six vockecs* lev


IS IS


Hcwurth£i-<y75-1 Great Harwwd


Bovhsg: Wright 2S-2-7o-4. A.


J . Wisi&y b Rayica............ 2 XL Pickup b Rxytoo-............ 20


Lk AlWn c D. Srakhwaite b .................... S


T. Birch low b Greenhalgh.. 12 Wright b Bxaithwaite........... 40 l. We lsh c and b Braith- waite.................................... 0


W. Iamb e and b Braith- wai:e.................................... 25


XL Church-Tavkr not out.... 12 A. Kawjrth not cut............... 0 Extras......................... 14 Total (nine wickets) 14o


D. Will c Bedford b Braith- waite.................................... 0


Seodlo


Bowling: Rayton 15-4-40*2, P. XI. Greenfcalgfc


10-6-7-1, T. B r a i thw a i te 12-1-SS-4


Whalley halt league leaders Cherry Tree 190 for 9. Whalley 214 for 5


longer and scoring 29 before being ran out. Ribblesdale continued in


the same mould, with their batsmen not e.xcelling. but just adding enough runs to keep the score moving on. Paul Seedle (221 and an unbeaten 19 from Richard Bedford helped push the score above io0. Great Harwood’s attack,


comprising Wright and Howarth. never gave up the challenge and it was Wright who received most r ew a rd . ta k in g four wickets from his 23 overs. Great Harwood made 3


tvor start, losing Allen (91 ar.d Winkiey (2) for low scores. ih ^ home side would not go down with­ out a Sent and Ribblesdale were forced to b a t t le against a heal'nty mid­


order revival. Pickup (20) and Lamb


.25' added badly-needed runs and. following his impressive display with the ball, professional Wright put on 40 before he w a s " b o w l e d b y


Braitnwaite. Although Wright rose to


*


the challenge, he received little help from his team­ mates and Great Harwood ground to a halt at 143 for 9. some 22 runs short. All the Ribblesdale


attack claimed wickets, with Braithwaite proving the most successful, taking four for 53.


Ribblesdale Wanderers D. Braithwaitc e Welsh b


chances of sneaking a cup and league double were' dashed'at the hands of Read last week, the side from Station Road made life extremely difficult tor league leaders Cherry Tree in this Whitbread Ribblesdale League senior fixture.


ALTHOUGH Whalleys


immediately lost the wicket of John Pauli to the bowling of Peter Benson, who had 3 successful after­ noon. taking four wickets for S4 runs. This early setback was


Whalley batted first and


put behind Whalley when John Kearsley (40) joined up with Mark Fallon (25).


These moral ooosung knocks set up a fine middle -order display from Whal­ ley. with Adam Calder­ bank (40). Paul Macintosh (IS), professional Roger Watson (37) and John Wharton (IS) all adding substantial scores. Apart from the bowling of Benson and nine useful


Read form slumps again at home


Read 132 for 7. Bamoldswick 133 for 2


HAVING returned to winning form at Whalley in their previous match. Read put in a rather lacklustre performance in their last home


match of the season. Bamoldswick's openers.


Andy Smith and Ian Scothera. shared 3 cen­ tury-opening stand and were seldom in trouble on a wicket which would give Read many problems dur­ ing the afternoon. Stephen Rushton got


the home side off to a good start by taking advantage of a couple of loose open­ ing deliveries from John Stead. However, indica­ tions of problems to come were becoming evident at the other end.'where both Rushton and Neil Brad­ shaw were having diffi­ culty playing Ravi Patel, who’ was moving the ball both through the air and oft' the wicket.


the first blow, getting Bradshaw well caught by Smith at sq u a re leg. Rushton followed in the next over, caught at gulley off Patel. Stead then dis­ missed Granville Pilling and Gary O'Connor with­ out scoring and Patel claimed the scalp of Ste­ phen Hunt for only four to leave Read at a desperate 35 for 5. At this point Patel had


It was Stead who struck


Read's final total of 132 was a creditable achieve­ ment after the earlier col­ lapse and ought to have produced a much closer contest. Georgeson (40) b3tted for two hours, remaining unbeaten and withHanson finishing 30 not out oft 42 balls. After tea, the wicket


overs from Simon Sut­ cliffe. Whalley adpated well and put together a defendable score.


Cherry T re e ’s reply


began in much the same wav as their opponents, with opener Des Bennett being caught by John Wharton offthe bowling of Tony Wright. Number three Simon Sutcliffe (32) joined prolific scorer Kevin Hayes (To) and the runs came at a regular rate. Where Whalley had s h o w n d e p t h a n d chararcter in the middle order. Cherry Tree were let down. The" only worthy contributions came form David Hayes (23) and Yiviers (27). but this would not be enough.


Peter’Mereer (2) could not cope with Fallon’s deli­ veries and were both caught by Calderbank. After a healthy start.


Wayne Cooper (1) and


MIDWEEK TROPHY TRIUMPH


THE Bradlow Cup and the Chipping SC Cup where


both held at Chatb’um Road last weekend. The CKtheroe and District Cricket league finals attracted a


healthv turnout and the sides wvdueed soa:e tine play. In the Bradlow Trophy, Gisburn faced Chippinc in a 15-over


Chatham 1st X I12$ for?. Glusbum 1st XI 73 all out


match. Battinc first. Gisbum scored a healthy UM for 4. with Braithwaite &\) and Bennett (421 adding the majority el the runs. The Chipping bowlers tailed to make any real impression, with Rain. Robinson and Rushton sharing the wickets. Chipping** reply lacked anv real fight and. but tor healthv


Casuals and Hurst Green. The strong Clitheroe side soon stamped their authority on the occasion, scoring ISo runs in their 40 overs, with Robinson hitting a nugnificem


The final of the Catholic SC Cup was between I htheroe ,


Hurst Greens reply was poor and the side slumped to llt> all out. with six overs to spare.


Our picture shows members of the teams beiore the tmals. ^ .


Tough at the top for pool teams


COMPETITION is tight at the top of all the divi­ sions in the Clitheroe and District Pool League.


In the Red League, top


Cherry Tree ground to halt and finished up 190 for 9, 24 runs short. Whallev’s attack had


bowled nine overs, rec­ ording six maidens and claiming two wickets for the loss of just three runs. The rescue act was led


by Michael Georgeson and Doug Smith and finished off oy Philip Hanson.


Clitheroe fail to hold Blackburn


Clitheroe 1st S I 105 for 7. Blackburn Northern 1st X I 172 for 9


BATTING first. Blackburn Northern were soon in some trouble, bi found respite with a middle order willing to work and show true fight


After losing Mitchell (S)


and Atkins (4) for lowly scores, the Blackburn batsmen dug deep into their resources and began


slowed down somewhat and the side finished with a total of 1?2.


In re p ly , C li th e ro e looked weak and put up a


to g e t on top of th e poor fight, with only pro- situation.


Robbins (22), Weaver showing any determina- fessional Bryan Lones (28)


(47) and Sample (19) all tion. Only two other bats- added good scores, push- men managed to make


Sample c Sharp b Dewhurst. 19


M. Gillibrand not out............ 10 G. Eaton lbw b Dewhurst.... S R.Walton b Dewhurst......... 3 I. Battersby b Sutcliffe........ 2 P Jones not out...................... 2 Extras......................... 24 Total (nine wickets)l?2


A. Rigbv 6-1-36-1. G. Sutcliffe 16-3-60-2, M.Dewhurst 9-2-2S-1


Bowling: I. Sharp 14-6-2S-2. Clitheroe


eased slightly, but Hanson and Smith were not active enough to take full advan- tage of any lift that still remained. Andy Smith and Scothern prevented an early breakthrough and Read's hopes ebbed away. The off-spin of O’Connor and Richard Goodwav made little impression and it was Bradshaw who looked most capable of getting a wicket, but his introduction was too late to change the pattern of the game. Just when Read needed a tight spell of bowling Rushton put in a


disastrous two over spell, Conceding 14 off the bat and eight'from byes. This removed any lin­


gering hopes of a late fight-back and Barnolds- wick won with seven overs to spare.


Read


S. Rushton c Scothern b Patel.................................... IS


Bradshaw c Smith b Stead... 6 S. Hunt e T. Scothern b Patel.................................... 4


G. O’Connor lbw b Stead..... 0 M. Georgeson not out........... 40 D. Smith b Scothem............. 14 R. Goodway b Ahmed........... 4 P. Hanson not out.................. 30 Extras......................... 10 Total (seven wickets) 132


G. Pilling e T. Scothern b Stead.................................. 0


Stead 1IMM2-3, D. Scothern 7- 0-16-1, 1. Ahmed 7-1-31-1, D. Sharpies 7-0-20-0


Bowling: Patel 14-7-14-2, J.


XT. Amin b Atkins................. 4 K. Fawcett not out............... S XI. Sharp not o u t .................. 7 Extras......................... 20


Total (seven wickets) 106 for 7


X. Weaver b Dewhurst........ 47


22-1, J. Mitchell 7-2-14-1, C. Atkins 9-2-15-1, R. Walton 6-2-9-1, P. Jones 10-5-14-3, N. Robbins 2-1- 9-0, M. Gillibrand 1-0-2-0


Bowling: Sample 10-3- Bamoldswick


A. Smith c Smith b Snape... 61 1. Scothem not out................ 4S B. Grane lbw b Bradshaw... 0 D. Todd not out..................... 4 Extras......................... 20 Total (two wickets) 133


D. Smith 6-1-1S-0, G. O'Connor 6-3-12-0, R. Goodway 3-0-3-0, Bradshaw 10-2-16-1, S. Rushton 2-0-14-0, F. Snape 7-0-32-1, G. Pilling 0.1-0-4-0


Ribblesdale round-up


WITH the final week of the Whitbread Ribblesdale Cricket League approach­ ing, there is a possibility


end during his side’s match with Rawtenstall, Lower Darwen have decided not to play their final game with Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd XI. The league has accepted their request. Last week’s results: Earby


This S aturday's matches:


(6pts) 176 for 6 (S. Pickles 50), Padiham S7 (G. Sedman 5-23); Clitheroe (lpt) 106 for 7, Black­ burn Northern (3pts) 1T2 for 9; Cherry Tree 190 for 9, Whalley Opts) 214 for S; Great Harwood ( lp t) 143 for 9; Ribblesdale Wanderers (3pts) 165 for 6; Read 132 for 7, Barnoldswick


Senior League — Great Har­ wood v Read. Barnoldswick v Cherry Tree, Ribblesdale Want- d e re rs v S e ttle , Whalley v Clitheroe. Blackburn Northern v Earby, Padiham v Baxenden. Division One — Clitheroe v


tie Immanuel v Whalley, Read v Lucas. Division Three — Clitheroe v


Burnley Belvedere, Settle v Ribblesdale Wanderers.


(5pts) 133 for 2; Settle (3pts) 127 for 9, Baxenden (lpt) 131 for 8.


matches): Cherry Tree 63, Padi­ ham 57, Clitheroe 54, Bamolds­ wick 51, Whalley 50, Baxenden 46, Settle 45, Great Harwood 42, Ribblesdale Wanderers 40, Earby 40, Read 39.


Points and positions (after 21 SQUASH


Parker (velocity of 1,072 yards per minute); 2, J . Scott (1,053); it, A. P a r ie r (1,052); 4, A. Parker (1,043); 5, H. IM jg p f


10, D. Wetheriey (1.007); 11, A Rung (992); 12, K. Charnley


(986).


shire Cup places on offer. Whal­ ley have already claimed one by winning the Ramsbottom Cup, but Clitheroe are ready to step into the breach should Padiham


_ijD o iu


CLITHEROE Squash Club’s summer teams enjoyed three healthy victories in their latest matches. The most emphatic result came when Clitneroe played East Lancs at home. Only Tony


This weekend, Whalley meet Pritt failed to win as the side Clitheroe, Ribblesdale Wan- derers entertain Settle, whiimle


ing up the wooden spoon. As a mark of respect to Ian Ginibrand. who died last week-


ran out 4-1 victors. The other www,


iin an attempt at avoiding pick- bum Northern 3-2 and Clitheroe Although Brockhall hit back


Read travel to Great Harwood the Ladies' team beating Black- Ciapowski. n an atiempi. " — t


two matches were closer, with


seconds overcoming Reedley by the same score in a close away match.


b ro o k and a n o th e r f r om , , „ . .. , ,


w with a second goal, it was too


late too dampen a good overall performance from Royal Oak.


Victory for


Royal Oak Royal Oak 5, Brockhall 2


AFTER taking control of the match early on, Royal Oak never looked in any real danger in this Whitbread kibble Valley League match. At half-time, the two second


READ United AFC, along with new sponsor the Red Rock Pub, are looking forward to a successful


division sides stood at 1-1, with Steven Czapowski scoring for Royal Oak. After the break, Royal Oak took full control, moving the ball about in style. Their domination was rewarded with goals from Peter Gate, Elliot Taylforth, Peter Wash-


season of soccer. Over the last few years, the side have undergone


major changes, both on and off the field. The team have matured from a fresh-faced under-lS side to a senior team of some quality, playing in the Burn­ ley Sunday League. The club’s Saturday teams have enjoyed mixed fortunes, with some success in the Ribble Valley League, but a rather less enjoy­ able time in the East Lancashire League. Off the field, the club have taken out a long-term


lease on their pitch and have spent a lot of time reseeding the turf. The latest project to convert


a cellar and boiler room into changing rooms is almost complete. In their latest Ribble Valley League fixture,


lethal diving header. The afternoon was com­


Edenfield. Division Two — Oswaldtwis-.


pleted with yet another header from midfield man Pizelis and Clitheroe easily passed through to the next round.


Shawbridge Topics


BEDLINGTON Terriers were sent packing at Shawbridge on Saturday by a Clitheroe side with commitment and flair. After storming to a


Read beat Kings Arms 4-2, with goals from Pass- more, Royle, Blakcy and Dudgeon. The reserve, squad were not so lucky and went down 3-1 to'


Kings Arms Reserves. The Sunday outfit fneed Black Bull in a tough


match which was eventually won by Read 6-0 after a slow start.


Our picture shows members of the Rend teams .. . .


with Red Rock landlord Mr Fred Dickinson (far left).


\ k ,1 » • * - ’


comfortable 4-0 victory, Clitheroe will now lace the Northern League Division One side, Ferryhill Old Boys, in the next round of the FA Cup. On Saturday, the Shaw­


bridge side travel away to. Bootle for a league match (k.o. 3 p.m.) and on the following Tuesday face Skelmersdale away (k.o. 7-30p.m.).


Bowling: P. Hanson 4-1-14-0,


been in fine form, with John Pauli causing most d am ag e , ta k in g five wickets for the loss of 60 runs from his 14 overs. Wright also claimed a wicket and Fallon grabbed


two. Cherry Tree’s batting


performance was not poor. It was just that Whalley’s field were in an inspired mood, taking every catch handed to them and failing to lose any concentration till afternoon.


Whallev


J. Pauli c Hayes b Benson... 1 J. Kearsley c Hayes b Ben­ son........................................ 40


M. Fallon run out.................. 2c A. Calderbank e Mercer b Hubbersty........................... 40


Watson c Bennett b Benson. 37 J. Wharton c and b Sutcliffe. IS


P. Macintosh c Sutcliffe b Benson................................ IS


P. Bradley b Sutcliffe........... 11 B. Brown not out................... 7 Extras......................... 17 Total (eight wickets) 214


S. Sutcliffe 9-0-36-2, P. Mercer 7-1-22-0. Hayes 5-0-29-0. D. Hubbersty 7-033-1


Bowline: P. Benson 17-1-S4-4, Cherry Tree


S. Sutcliffe c Fallon b Pauli.. 32 J. Sutcliffe c Morris b Pauli. 2 D. Hayes b Pauli................... 23 M. Vlviers c Wharton b Pauli.................................... 27


Hayes c Macintosh b Pauli... 73 D. Bennett c Wharton b Wright................................ 5


place Kings Anns A stand four points ahead of the Sun Inn. Blue League le a d e r s W e l lsp r in g s increased their lead over second place Waggon and Horses with a fine win against Higher Buck. In the Green League,


Cross Keys and Craven Heifer are" the main chal­ lengers for the ti t le , standing nine points ahead of third place Horseshoe A. .The Yellow League


looks set to be won by Dog B, who lead Black Bull B by seven points and are in fine form. L a te s t re su lts : Red


League — De Lacy A 4, Swan A 3; Kings Arms A 5, Station A 2; Victoria 6, White Horse A 0: Sun 2, Black Bull 5; White Hart 0, Dog and Partridge 6. Blue — Commercial 4.


De Lacy B 3: Station B 2. Kings Arms B 5; White Horse B 5, Waggon and Horses 2; Buck Inn 2. Ju d g e Walm esley 5; Higher Buck 2. Well- springs 5. Green — Black Bull A 2,


Yellow — Swan C 0.


Black Bull B tk Cross Keys B 4. Black Horse B 3; Horseshoe B tk Brown Cow 0; Royal Oak B 2, Dog B 5; Wilpshire B 3, Dog and Partridge 4. Points and positions:


Red — Kings Anns A ?3. Sun 69, Black Bull 67. De Lacy A 61. Station A 59. Dog and Partridge 52. Victoria 43, Swan A 36. White Hart 23. White


Walmesley 60, Buck Inn 57, Kings Arms B 56, De Laey B 51, Higher Buck 47, Commercial S3, Station


B 35. Green — Cross Keys A


65, Craven Heifer 62, Horseshoe A 53. Dog A 49, Royal Oak A 47, Black Bull A 44, Station C 40, Black Horse A 36, New Inn 36. Yellow — Dog B 74,


Station C 5: Black Horae A 2, Cross Keys A 5: Cra­ ven Heifer 4, Horseshoe A 3; Dog A 4, Royal Oak A


Summer darts


W. Cooper c Calderbank b Fallon.................................. 1


L. Kennedy run out............. 5 P. Benson not out................. 1 D. Hubbersty not out.......... 0 Extras......................... 19 Total (nine wickets) 190


B. Brown S-0-32-0, M. Fallon' 163-54-2, J. Pauli 14-2-60-5


Bowling: T. Wright 7-1-29-1,


P. Mercer c Calderbank b Fallon.................................. 2


THE final league games in the CUtheroe Men s Invitation Sum­ mer Darts League have been played. In the first division, both


Kings Arms A aiui Royal Oak A won $-0, confirming Kings as c h am p io n s and" Oak a s runners-up. In the second division's only


match. Royal Oak l> failed to get the eight points they needed to finish m the runners-up spot. The championship knockout


competition and league presen­ tation will take place on Monday night at the White Horse.


Black Bull B 67. Koval Oak B 62. Horseshoe B 59. Cross Keys B 55. Dog and Partridge 54, Brown Cow 47. Black Horse B 42. Wilpshire B 33, Swan C 11.


Orienteers


wanted PENDI.E Forest Orionteers Club is to hold a special compe­ tition to attract more members from the Kibble Valley. The event, entitled “Come


and trv it.” will tv held at Tow- nolev Park, in Burnley, on Sep­ tember 17th. With three differ­ ent routes to choose from, the club hopes to cater for entrants


with some exper ience and


others with none at all. T h e a c t i o n s ta r ts at


10-30 a.m. and, although maps will be supplied, a compass is not essential. Entry costs 50p and attvone wanting further details should contact John Hob­ son (Burnley 733S9).


%


AFTER winning the toss. Chat­ ham decided to bat on a slow damp wicket and lost Robinson with*only two on the board. A slow patient stand of 60


knocks from Bailev and Rushton C-S). would have been much lower. Although they did not lose a lot of wickets, the batsmen did not score at a regular rate and the side finished at R7 tor 4. giving Gisbura the tiue.


between Joe Woodworth t4l) and Ken Barker (271 put Chat- bum back in the driving seat. Runs were proving difficult to


find and quick singles beacme a premium. C.hatburn*s middle order were not in top form, with onlv Roger Harrison


and


Rvxl Booth (lb n.o.) reaching double figures. The s*ide% pkidded on and


reached a total of 12$. which was certainly defendable in the conditions. Glusburn reached 2$ before


Chat-burn in bid for


promotion


F. Houlvbworth c Braith- w a itebS ^ iJe.................... $


l - 2 5 y V XC


Ann is strolling on the grass


THE new British Under-lS Grass Court Ten­ nis ladies* doubles champions are the pairing of Chatbum’s Ann Driver and Surrey’s Michelle


Oldham.


Held a t E a s tb o u rn e , where 17-vear-old Ann and her partner defeated the number one seeds in the quarter-finals before beating the number three seeds.' Barbara Griffiths and Virginia Humphries- Davis. in the final. It was quite a feat in


The championships were


front of a crowd of over 1.000. Ann and Michelle were


4-1 down in .the first set and 5-3 in the second, but fought back to win 7-5. i-O. It was a successful tour­


nament for Ann. who part­ nered David Ireland, of Leicester, in the mixed


doubles final. The match was poised at one set apiece before the rains came. The match had to be completed indoors and Ann had to be content with the runners-up spot. In the singles. Ann was


defeated in the second round by Barbara Grif­ fiths. the eventual winner. Earlier this year. Ann.


of Rvdal Place, won the Under-15 ladies' doubles at Winchester. This was an International Tennis Federation ranking tour­


losing their first wicket to Gary Meakin and with the score on 44 for one. Glusbura looked in com­ mand. However, a splendid niece of fielding from Peter


churned Taylor with a superb throw and’Glusburn were in


the match. Soon after Nick Grimshaw


tumble. Peter IVinan mooped up the tail with four wickets for eight runs from his 4/2 overs. This win puts Chatburn a


point clear at the top of the table with just two games to play.


Chatburn: J. Woodworth 41.


M. Robinson 2. K. Barker 27. P. Roman 0. G. Meakin 9. N. Grimshaw 7, R. Harrison U\ R. Booth 15 n.o.. G. Jones 0. P. Clough 4. P. Stinuker 0 n.o.. extras 7. total (nine wickets! 12S.


nament and Ann received a total of 20 points for her s in g le s and d o u b le s performances. Ann. who is already


Plough to run oaf opener Uteson , V" . l ' ' - put


for -7 put Ohatbum hack into *1 does not Ultir ttVt WUttl her A-level exams.


f e j" ' j h


Swimming success


THREE members of Clitheroe Dolphins gained top titles at the La n c a s h ir e C o u n t y Championships. John l.egg. the club captain,


claimed first place in the 16* vears 100m. breaststroke ami *Tracey Gee finished victor in the 15-years 200m. breastroke. Emma l^uig completed the suc­ cesses with a win m the 12-years


200m. individual medley race. Simon Walmsley and Elira-


( l‘


.thrive 22321 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22-331 (Classified) Toby Chapman’s


Clitkeroe Advertiser i t Times. September 71k. 193$


ANN


G O L F S e a s o n a l


winners


THE ladies’ section at Clitheuv Golf Club have now finished their seasonal competitions. In the eclectic competition,


the nett winner was Barbara Brown \S2-oO-52\ after a card


ulav-off with Rosemary Simms


(73-21-26L Best gross went to Joan


Rhodes with 50, while the nine- hole winner was Mary Cavaaagh


t44-!S-26\ The silver division of the


birdie tree was Jean Rhodes with 26, while Jean Bow ker won the bronre division was wva by


Joan Bowker with seven. The six best extra day cards


winners were Margaret Hokliug tl5 holes' and Connie Hindu*


(nine holes V The victors in the foursomes


playing senior tennis for Lancashire, is hoping to take part in Junior Wimb­ ledon next year, providing


knockout matchplay comivtitior were Louise Brown and Chris­ tine Stokes. Runners-up were the lady captain. Mrs N. Hoyle, and Margaret Holding.


Captain’s Day competition


STOXYHl’KST IV s Golf Club ei\joyovl a rtwp.i ontrv for their


Cai'tain's Day cemivtition. Tho winner was Mike Kindle


with a score of 76-15-61. Avon,! place went to Mike t.any and


third to Keith Ramber. Beat gross was claimed by lan


McDonnell with 73 and the Cap- tain’s priio was awarded le Alan


Rowson. For the first time in the his­


tory of the club, the longest drive and nearest the pin com­ petitions were wen by the same person — Andy Young, who col­ lected a bottle of whisky and a club sweater.


took part in "lub Open


Missed chances


Waddington 0. Rock Rovers 2


IN a continuous downpour. Waddington failed to convert chances into goals. They paid the penalty when


two strikes in the nrst half gave the visitors both points in this Craven League Premier League opening fixture. The second half was evenly


Fulwood Leisure Centre. Clith­ eroe beat Preston Swimming Club 41-6.


In a subsidiary league gala at


Brockhall handicap


THE Brockhall Bowling Club Handicap was held last week on the hospital given and there was £250 in priie money at stake. Winner of the £100 first pri:e


matched and if Waddington are to be a force in the league, chances must be turned into goals, lan Johnson and Paul Allen were both outstanding in their Waddington debuts.


was Mr Keith Graham, of Koe Lee P a rk . Blackburn. He defeated Mr Cowperthwaite. of Ribblesdale Wanderers Bowling Club. Clithereo. who received £50. The losing semi-finalists were


Mr G. Kadlvojevic and Mr R. Barsby.


BLUES NOT TROUBLED


Clitheroe 4. liedlinston Terriers 0


THE long tra il to the fourth round of the FA Cup began in style for Clitheroe, with a convinc­ ing 4-0 victory over Bed- lington Terriers tram the North East. Bedlington, currently pressing hard to gain pro-


Read look forward to new season uTTTTTTToTUl 1 A . J . n r ~ r T n s ) r o c k


motion from Division Two of the Northern League, were for the most part, outplayed by Clitheroe. Clitheroe’s form is look­


ing good. Scottish striker Frank MeDougall grabbed two goals, Bobby Pizelis scored one and Geoff Young also made his mark with a goal. Although well on top, it


took Clitheroe 30 minutes to break the deadlock, thanks mainly to Kevin Carr, a former ’keeper at Newcastle. McDougall scored the first with a vol- lev and Young followed this up with a fine header. In the second half, Bed- lington began to get more


Mixed Foursomes. After some tough competi­


tion. the eventual winners were K. Redder and Mrs B. Truman. Results: Nett — 1st. Mr K.


Pedder and Mrs B. Truman (SS- 21*67!: 2nd. Xlr l \ Kershaw and Mrs l \ Cathnv (SM2.5-6S.5l; 3rd. Mr J. H. Hanson and Mrs G. J. Huddleston (S2-U1-69!. Gross — 1st. Mr 1. Perkins


and Mrs S. Russel! (SO); 2nd. Mr B. Greenup and Miss K. Speak after a play-off.


Ladies’ day


BEST nett prize at Stonyhurst Park Golf Club's Univ Captain’s Dav went to Amanda Bolton with a score of (100-35-74!. In second place was Jean


Cowsuxl and third spot went to Edith Child after a card play­ off. Pat Hindle claimed the Best gross prize with 93.


Medal winner


WINNER of Clitheroo Golf Club's liulit-s* sovtion August l.GU Metal was Maureen Ret-


path (96-27-69). The senior nine-hole winner Ha r gr e a ve s


was B a rb a ra (55-15-40).


Judge claim knockout


Black Bull decided to play the fixture at home, but this advan­ tage did not bother the talented Judge Walmesley side. The final was played over nine


HAVING alreadv claimeii the Bass Ribble Valiev Summer Parts League, the Judge Wal­ mesley claimed the knockout final in a superb match against Chatbum’s Black Bull. After winning the toss, the


u a l and p a irs f i r s t round matches, which are to be played on Monday, September 18th. With over £o0 worth of prize


legs, made up of five singles, three doubles and one trebles match. Competition was tough, but the Judge ran out winners 5-3. The next major events in the fixture calender are the individ­


money on offer, competition is bound to be tougn and all entries must be in by Saturday, September Hth. To qualify for a place in the


Le:eague. L


Perfect crosses


Waddington 3 Embsay 0,


WADDINGTON continued their fine form with an easy win against Embsay. Neither side created many


chances in the first half, but Waddington came alive in the second when Paul Koighley broke away down the right wing on three separate occasions and sent perfect crosses over for Simon Pickles, Tony Wadding­ ton and Paul Green to convert into goats. Waddington ran out easy win- in the end, but


ners


plenty of room for improvement, with five key players still out with injury.


there is


Waddilngton: Hargrreavos, wntmnor, Hutchinson, Tioiornoy, AstinU Green. Johnson, Keigh­ ley, Pickles, Waddington, Allen. Suds: A. Burgess, P. Jackson.


c Sumnor, rno;


event each player must be a member of a team that has played in th e Bass D a rts


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