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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 8tli, 19S9 27 12331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bimiley 22331 (Classified) lR SHOWEAD


Jalley road, IaD. Tel. 75845


■ ['WHY BUY NEW?'


late low MILEAGE'


J VAUXHALL C a valier ■)0L. Glacier white. 3.000


( compare THESE PRICES


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loor. Choice ol two. sun l i t . stereo, low mileage I ..................................£4995


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I n roof......................... £7395 1 Jan. FORD Sapphire ■OOL. In radiant red. latest ■ec..only.....................£7795 *F* ROVER 216S. In [ver. 5-speed. sun roof.


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-im Full service h is to ry ! ...........£15.495|


J need, 12.000 miles.......£34951 ■ FORD XR2. In white, sun roof. I


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m CAR OF THE WEEK


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v


Awards night


AN enjoyable occa­ sion for 100 .people, took place on Friday at the White Bull Hotel, Gisbiirn, when Rlmlngton Football Club held its annual trophy presentation


evening." ■ • Club chairman Mr ' f l


Derek Knowles wel­ comed everyone and thanked players and officials for their, loy­ alty and support dur­ ing the past suc­ cessful season, which saw them finish thhd| from top In Division, One of the nibble Val­ ley League and win* the Aitken Shield Tro­ phy tor the second


year running. Mr L. Whittaker,


general manager of the club, .announced^


winners of awards and trophies, which were presented by, president Mrs,v;Penny Green, Mr H. L. Cos­ g ro v e and Mr D.


, Knowles., The winners were:


Michael Frankland;


| (player of the year)," I David Mason (goal of. the year), Simon Tay-. lor (young player ot the year), David Blnns clubman of the year), David Mason (player’s "■


player of the year).


the chairman’s-award for commitmentto the club and also-the, square ball trophy: Under 16 awards went to Alan Sayle and Darren Jackson. Paul; Keighley won man-of- the-match, award In the Aitken Shield final and individual tro­ phies were presented, to winning team mem­ bers of the Aitken


John Hartley won


■ It was announced th a t C o s g ro v e 's , of Rimlngton, and Mrs Green are to provide sponsorship for next,


Shield team."


*W’ CORTINA 1.6 G L .....£1100 ‘A’ VW Polo Coupe 1.0 .. £2500 ‘W’ FIESTA Popular ......£1250


All taxed and tested Further details


Tel. (0200) 25567


days or (0200)128029 evening's and Sundays


■


supper w a s , enjoyed and the evening con- < tinucd with dancing.


A spirited challenge


CLITHEROE Ladies’ Football Club entered two teams in the Leyland Fes­ tival five-a-side competi­ tion at the weekend.


eroe B, before securing a


season. A match ball was presented by Mrs Susan Winckiey, to Rimington captain David Bialecki. ' ’’ “ A delicious buffet


Last over agony for villagers


Whailey Ml for 7, Settle 146 for 8


to 35 for 5 from 20 overs, Whailey did well to recover to such a respect­


AFTER being reduced


able total. The home side got off to


a fairly disastrous start when they lost profes­ sional Roger Watson with the score on only three, and his fellow opener John Kearsley soon followed. Mark Fallon offered some re s is tan c e , but Paul Macintosh and John Whar­


ton did not. John Pauli and Adam


Calderbank came together and added CO before the latter departed. This was the signal for


Ribblesdale are caught out as Clitheroe march on


THIS match entered the final over with several results possi­ ble — a win for either side, three points for


Itihblesdule Wanderers 193, CUthcroe l'JB for 8


Clitheroe, or a tie. But in the end, despite


Murray Walker s Kibble Valley Sports Scene


the best efforts of Stephen Proctor and Dave Ben­ nett, Clitheroe grabbed


nett. They started to get the innings back on the rails, with


the six points. This was an exception­


ally exciting game, and it was the first time that Clitheroe have won at Church Meadow in the memory of anyone playing


Pauli to let rip as he hit professional David Jolleys for three C’s in six balls. One thudded into the sightscreen, while the other two soared high over the boundary and into the adjoining football field. This somewhat ruined


in the visiting side. Wanderers tried to hit for vie-


i K S X s v r t i ; batsmen were


four brilliant ones swung the game to Chtheroe. RibLlesdale captain Paul See-


and set about Sutcliffe in similar manner.


Dennett taking four 4’s and t\vo Proctor hit 11 4’s in a score of «'S off the Clitneroo attack m his 58, brining: UP h»-60 ]"«*»<?


45-minute knock of 37. When Tver squafe-leg off Dewhurst he was caught off the bowling of before he was caught on the


Martin'WrigTey followed him. were both out, taking the score Bennett was joined by Ste- onto 104, and Kayton joined


u* 1 . . . . , e n ...... 1 . i t ...... i i.J . im r l l,n ccfiro


scoring rate. The pair set about Ribblesdale were now 18b for J. steadying i..ninBs; l».ckmK


aiway for 14 runs


the figures of Jolley, who began with five maidens, but he still had a respect­ able return of 23-7-79-3. Whailey got off to the


dle won the toss and elected to field, with Darren Ray ton and Seedle opening the bowling. 1 he score continued to progress slowly until Terry Braithwaite


C h a t b u r n ______ replaced Seedle at the top end. cuatbui ib uaum " ‘s'- .....


In his second over, he tempted aa be„an to pile on the runs, n,,e Ashworth to lo b th e .aft to


had the breakthrough. Henderson followed ami


best possible start when Watson removed Settle skipper Andrew Davidson with the first ball of the


Leach at cover and Ribblesdalc , kbone 0f tbe innings. • —


C A T B U R N b a t t e d f i i ^ a n d .......


Clitheroe at this stage were,7- ^^i^ •comTnand. Impressive for 2 from 24 o v e » » d needed


anu The first wicket fell with the , mbcrt 5U, A. Hodgson 31, P. V .. 70 score 58 and Chatburn looked m Iiithel, ,);k M Bm-ker (i. J. Trot- Hodden ( 3 1 ) T„mH„’aon 9. P. Craig 14. M.


backbone of the innings. . . .__,1 I


u i iw . i t =■•< o f t h e 1 0 w ic k e t s . ^ / 'U n i l l l l


.


chatburn: P. Dinsdale 13, G. ^ a * Dugai 3 1 ’n.o., K.


tv.......1 .,1 . . . . U


visitors’ innings. Tony Wright struck


Hodgson in form . ltti


. , . . (56) the main » « ‘


2nd XI 251 for 8. Keighley Technical College 2nd XI »3


better bowling spree, ljraithwail(. antl Ian ,Teb where I ,.1 ,,,, Threlfall were left with the task


Sutcliffe, Ribblesdale were So edge going for another big hit. , for 3 soon to be Cl for 4 when pau) gccdle and Gordon Leach


nhen Proctor and something Bennett, who also brought up needed to be done about the his 50 with a G. But both fell and


runs.


the game as being the most exciting game he had officiated


One of the umpires described . , Clitheroc


Lones hit wicket b Kayton. N. Ashworth c Leach b


A Henderson b Kayton...... B. Mocke c Seedle b Green-


Braithwaite...................... Mhalgh.................. ..............


P. Rushton st Threlfall b KGreenhalgh.............. ••••••


. Dewhurst b boodle........


P. Bishop run out................ A. King not out....................


37


21 10


20 GO 18


. Fawcett c Dennett b Greenhalgh....................... "


Seedle 12-1-52-1, T Bra.thwa.te 5-1-21-1, M. Greenhalgh 7-0-2o-3


Bowling: ltayton 21-4-89-L, 1. Clithcroe


R. Bedford c Sutcliffe b Sharp...............——.........


M. Greenhalgh c Henderson b Dewhurst....... .


7


M. Dennett c Mocke b but- cliffe............ .....................


■


s. P ro c to r c Mocke b ^ p Dewhurst.....................


. S e ed le e Lones b GDewhurst..............


Rayton e Fawcett b Sharp... T. Braithwaite c Mocke b


. Leach e Rushtun b but- cliffe................. ................


1. Threlfall not out Extras.


soon afterwards to remove Tim Green, leaving Settle struggling at 5 for 2. Wat­ son struck again 13 runs later and the home side looked to have victory m


their sights. But Steven Andrews


mer fell.


own game of six-and-out with Verden and Andrew Saballus, who both hit him clean over the boundaiy before falling to the left- armer’s next ball. Settle finally needed


Wright then enjoyed his , .


and Mike Verden had other ideas and took the score to 74 before the foi-


Dewhurst and they pushed the Copav* w - - ..... .............. V’To “ m “ T^rker "2-0-3-0, G. AlocKe was jumuu 7 «•»£«*


M°r ke1'wfsaUuKhtko’ff“ reen" ' The away side battled on. but • {j-inburt 2-0-6-0. K. Tomlinson h!dgh\t mM-oB^nd Do^urst slumped te a poor 93 all out. h or


too? it upon himself to up the rate. This he did with an attack- mg knock of 00, including IS olf


one Seedle over. _ Kibhlesdale's innings got oil


to a bad start when Greenhalgh was caught off Dewhurst with the score only on 5 and, when Bedford fell to Sharp, things - -


Sutcliffe............................


51-3, M. Sharp 12-1-41-3, G. s )jp again in the last live Sutcliffe 11.3-1-47- 1, B. Mocke 10-0-50-0


Bowline: M. Dewhurst 11-3-


Total (all out) 193 Sample and Halsall. _ The home side let tilings


when John Mitchell Tail-enders hold out


looked bad for the home side. Lones s e t O lltn e io i, u) AI the crease were Wan- ...ra in s t B a x e n d e n , b u t stubbornly,


C,litheroe up *


A CENTURY from Bryan points when the visitors’ -----


- ta i L en d e rs re s is ted


defers’ two men ill form, Mai- tb ha(| lo se ttle for thre e The early part of the game colm Dennett and Dave Ben-


just two runs to win from the last over. Jolleys failed to score from Fallon’s first four balls, then hit the off- spinner for six to seal the


match. Whallcy


Watson c Durham b Jolleys. .1 Kearslev b Jolleys........... M. Fallon b Saballus............ P. Macintosh b Saballus...... J. Wharton c Dodgson b Jol­


J. Pauli not out...............—• A. Calderbank c and b


leys............ ......................


B. Brown c Harker b David- son..................


Davidson............v * V V * **•* i"


The A side drew 0-0 ____ against Ingol Belles, Pres- son 8-0-24-2 ton North End and Clith-


. FSM..........


[ 27.000 miles.. *s....................... •1.000 miles...... f.000 miles........


J.OOO mis only... f miles.............. . 11.000 mile


I miles..........


■erage mileage Bniles.............


| te. 35.000 mts


1. low miles...... Hies.......


Ji.OOO miles..


|0 miles....... In i le s ..........


135.000 miles...


Smiles.............. c condition....... |s . 40.000 miles


f )00 miles......... fieage.........


...... £12.995 ..........£5795 ...........£4495 ...........£5895 I ...........£8795 | ...........£6495 I ...........£5495 ] ...........£6195 I ..........;£7495 ............£7295 .........£5895 ...........£6695


...........£3395 ............£3895 ...........£5795 | ............£4695 1


............£4995 ............£3795 ............£4995 ............ £3695 ............£3995 ............£4895


............£3495 .............£4495 .............£5495 ............£3395 .............£3795 .............£3395


I on Burnley 53731 1 Sd 8.45-5pm, Sul U-Spm


superb 4-0 victory against “ • The Plough. Tina Swar- brick notched up a hat- trick and Pat Bibby scored the other goal.


to reach the final after a penalty shoot-out.


Clitheroe A just tailed


went one-better by w i ­ ning through to the final. They, too, started with three 0-0 draws, but ended with an emphatic 5-0 win


However, the B side 31


A. Wright not out................ ." Bowling: D. Jolleys 23"J"**^,*


.,


Extras......................... .1, Total (seven wickets) 141


A. Saballus 14-2-28-2, A. Daval- Settie


navidson c Macintosh b S.Watson............. ...............


T. Green c Kearsle> b M. Doilgson c Caiderbank b


Andrews run out.........—


M. Verden Ibw b bright..... ol A Saballus c Wharton b Wright..............


Total (eight wickets) 14b xtr


D. Durham run out.............. G. Harker run out................ D. Jolleys not out................ D. Morrell not out................ Eextras............. v y v ; , Ar


over The Plough. The final against Pres­


7? *9 i


J WBowling: Watson 10_4-2^:2^A'


18-0, B. Brown 4-1-22-U, m. r ai Ion 5.5-0*17-0


ton NE ended in deadlock and sudden death penal­ ties were needed to decide


the outcome. Unfortuna- tidy, Preston managed to F 0R the(firstJttme^th.s beat Chtheroe 1-0. For finishing runners- up, the team received a


Pos itive results


trophy. Clitheroe will hold their ucall„


brick, Anne Moms, Julie O’Brien, Louise Ward, Pat


y 53731 » * \ v i u ,-


Partridge, Barrow. Clitheroe A: Tina Swar­


season all the matches in the Bass Ribble Valley Summer Darts League produced positive results.


presentation evening on |ey.won 8-2 against June 16th at the Dog and Wjtch, as did home clubs


Leaders Judge Walmes- p right 18-4-48-3. ^PauU 7-0-


Hanson shines in an exciting finish


I'lidilium 239 fur 5, Kcutl 215 fur (1 A WHIRLWIND 53 in 26 balls by Philip Hanson took Read to three


points in an exciting finish at the Arbones on Sunday. tg Read a chal-


rain, Padiham bowled only 41 overs, reducing Reads target for a draw to 210. Hanson was well sup­ ported by Michael George­ son with 21 not out in the seventh wicket partner­ ship of 74, which took Read very close to an


Alter 15 minutes lost to


outright win. They had lost Stephen


Rushton for 6 before Neil Bradshaw and Stephen Hunt added 85 for the second wicket. Bradshaw nlaved the leading role, hitting a fine 70 before being unluckily caught oil bat and thigh pad. Hunt soon followed for 30, but Read had wickets in hand to lift the scoring rate. Malcolm Heyworth was Padiham’s most successful bowler, taking 4 for 68. Earlier Stephen Gee


BTasmanian Martin opened a six-point gap at Two League.


.


u n b e a ten 43, which included three 6’s. Thirty runs came off the last two


Ladies’ golf


overs, giving lenging, but by no means impossible, target on a very fast outfield and


small boundaries of the


Arbories. Read’s best bowler was


I’utlihnm


S Gee c Newby b Hanson... Ml D. Silencer c Worslcy b


Bolton c Worslcy b Brad- T shaw................................. L


M. Hevworth c Georgeson b MNewby............................. m


Hunt............V " T T " i ^ Buckel lbw b Hanson...... 4


R. Stevenson not out........... Jj Extras.......


. Bowerman not out.......... ou


again Andy Hough, who conceded only 21 runs off eight overs.


2-0-18-0 Read


S. Rushton c Gee b Bolton... 0 Bradshaw c Robinson b Hevworth....................... . "0


S. Hunt e Bowcrman b Hey wurtll........................


30


A. Hough b Heyworth....... . M. G ra in g e r e Gee b Heyworth...................... Dodgeson c Woods b


M. Georgeson not out..... .


R ib b le sd a le ro u n d -u p ’ Total (five wickets) 230


had hit a superb century for the home side, with his


10-1-03-1, M. Heyworth Just long enough was the 13-0-08-4


. ...x i fkl U n i l u t i i r l ll . , ■


Road side had 00 runs on the fjei,j settings, are vital, but so Mitchell............................ 44 hoard, but were helped uy the aiSo is taking wickets.


introduction of Brendan \\ llson


iiiio’ the attaek. The llaxenden off-spinner went for 5(1 in seven overs and revived the batsmen s spirit. Lones set nbuut ins work and, in tandem with Mlek Dewhurst and l’aul Rushton, made tile scorers earn their


money.


F Newbv 10-3-42-1, A. Hough fessional finished unbeaten oil 8-0-21-0 Bradshaw 7-0-50-1, S. 110 and Dewhurst again 1111111- Hunt 5’-(>-24-l, S. Rushton aged 1150.


Bowling: 1>. Hanson 13-1-97-2, Clitheroe’s South African pro-


the verv start when Neil 1 err.v played "Marcus Sharp oil and then the same howler had Gcoll Hayhurst, the Baxendcii cap­ tain, caught behind.


Baxendon’s reply lalterod at


P. Hanson not out....... ‘ Extras....................... 12 With him went his side’s only Total (six wickets) 215 )a)pe of passing the total. It was


21 well and they put on 51) before 53 the latter went.


g i & e d _ ^ ^


sunk, but Wilson began to get his timing together and accutnu- late runs. Bushell played too freely and soon went, but his replacement, Peter Clegg, com- u plimented the young Tasmanian


At 37 for 2, the visitors looked t ^ ™


Bowling: Bolton 12-1-50-1, D. now simply a matter of how long Snencer 0-0-20-0, M. Bowerman tjiey COuld last.


answer. Despite some hostile bowling by Sharp which earned


Clitheroe


N. Ashworth e Swarbrick b Bushell.............................


B. Lones not out.................. l K. Fawcett b Bushell.......... B. Mocke b Bushell............ M. Dewhurst b Bushell....... 1\ Rushton b Bushell.. A. Henderson i E:


Perry 10-5- 5G-0, D. Clegg 5-0-40-0


Bowling: Baxenden


N. Perry b Sharp....... B. Wilson e and b Sutcliffe...


G. Hayhurst c King b Sharp


P.M. Clegg e Henderson 1) Mocke............................... •"


cliffe..................... .


S. Perry b Sharp...........■••• •• 11 1. Kishton c Ashworth b


S. Brown not out................. j D. Clegg nut out.................. 0


Sharp................................ 7


1. M. Sharp 17-3-57-5, B. Mocke 9-2-23-1, G. Sutcliffe 10-0-40-2


Bowling: M. Dewhurst 9-3-25- Leaders go six points clear


second 50 coming off just points from last weekend’s mg for maximum pomts at 30 balls.


In fact, if Ribblesdale Meadow Wanderers had scored four more runs on Sunday,


AFTER collecting nine and Whailey will be look- d o u b le header, Clitheroe Station Road ° Satm < ay.


owermann also showed the top 0f the Whitbread lesdale Wandei et s anc his hitting powers with an Ribblesdale C r ick et Read, meet in a top-ot- the-table clash at Church


nett (Ribblesdale Wanderers), M. Dewhurst (Clitheroe), S. Gee (Padihant), M. Greenhalgh (Ribblesdale Wanderers), M. Heyworth (Padiham), J. Kears­ ley (Whailey), N. Pickles (Earby), P. Tilbury (Earby), B. Worsley (Read). 12th man: J. Wharton (Whailey). The Youth XI, in the reverse — Tr”ee" 17,"Baxenden 10,


"dale Wanderers 193, Clitheroe (Opts) 190 for S; Earby (Opts) 83


for 0, Barnoldswick 81 (G. Sed- #1 man 7-35); Great Hanvood (Ipt)


0 ------------- - - -


119 for 9 (Bushell 6-39), Baxen- den (3pts) 158 for 8 (BusheU 52). Points and positions: Llith-


they would have moved en(i with six members of although R. Palmer and S. three points dear leaving locai sides, including what


There are two represen- M tative games this week-


THE ladies’ section at place, currently shared by argue is a long-ovei-due Clitheroe Golf Club has Read and Blackburn caU-up for wicketkeeper held four competitons Northern. recently. „ ,,


B ^ B - i r ^ B o g ^ a n d ^ n rM e d a i 'a n ^ Nairn


“ cm h e ro e B7 Vicky Ashworth, Debra O Con­ nor, Jackie Parker, Diana Barton, Pauline Feather.


achieved by De Lacy Arms, 7-3 over nearby neighbours Whailey Arms.


T h e only away win was Sims (99-28-71).


Results: LGU May an(] [iave now slipped to Extra Medal — 1st, Chris: tine Stokes (79-7-72). LGU


. . *


Two Necks and Dog Inn ieen Higson (98-28-70). Qver respectively. .


Frances Smith Trophy Qualifier—1st, Rosemary


MRover Qualifier — 1st, ( customed to their present (Earby, captain), 9:» ^ n ”s


jjth place. Barnoldswick p Tbe W h itb re a d Ribblesdale themselves will be unac- League team is: S. Hipgrave


g n iay Sun{dayi, o burt stuin occupy ni.Jhp'd at 2 d m ll uctupy arie Finney (96426-70). position as bottom club (Blackburn Northern), M. Den- 1 + ^ * *. ^ - -x A V *>


, „ „ , , maintain their early form League. fl.om bottom.


Whailey have failed to bo meet the Northern It should be a tough


Ben Worsley in the team game at Chatburn Road, \jiituu i»


"aYfsim ^on‘Gorton, of as the local


their rivals in joint second Read members would F


“r S S T 'S Whallev!y. representative,


ha bowling


reserves.Last Saturday’s results: Bar­ noldswick 143 for 9, Ribblesdale Wanderers (5pts) 144 for 7; Clitheroe (3pts) 215 for 5, Bax­ enden (Ipt) 153 for 9; Settle (5pts) 194 for 4 (S. Andrews GG


for 0; Great Hanvood Opts) 174 for 9, Whailey (lpt) 158 for 8; Read (lpt) 153 for 0; Blackburn Northern (3pts) 214 for 5; Cherry Tree (3pts) 159.for 9, Padiham (lpt) 140 for 9. Sunday: Padiham (lpt) 230 for


a.% S h L


eroe 2G, Blackburn Northern 20, Read 20, Great Harwood 18, Ribblcsdale Wanderers 17,


11, Earby 10, Barnoldswick 7. Saturday’s fixtures: Senior


16, Settle 13, \Vhalley


League — Padiham v Settle, Blackburn Northern v Great Harwood, Whailey v Barnolds­ wick, Ribblesdale Wanderers v Read, Earby v Clitheroe, Bax­ enden v Cherry Tree.


n.o., M. Verden 57), Earby 192 j Ro||s Royce 11 v Ribbles C


Burnley Belvedere I. Division Two — Read v.}Yv.


_Pm 4 I-Ininnnn/1 f l i n t 17*1 . .it .. .1___—


Exrtras............. ......., Total (nine wickets) lo3'


G. Bushell b Sharp...... ........ t> f ’ln.nr c Sutclifte b Sharp. rick c Sharp b Sut-


FALTER AFTER GOOD START


Great Harwood 174 for 9. Whnlley 158 for 8


one point from this match at the Cliffe on Saturday — and they should really have had


WHALLEY could only manage to pick up all five.


dismissed by Tony Wright for just four, Harwood dug in. A second-wicket stand of 47 between South Afri­ can amateur Gary Kirsten and Billv Wilkinson, fol­ lowed by a third wicket one of 09 between Kirsten and Paul Houldsworth, provided the backbone of the Harwood innings. Only professional John


After Geoff Allen was


Wright managed double figures during the late chase for runs. Tony


wickets to their names.


as openers John Kearsley and professional Roger Watson put.on 53 for the


asting towards victory


steady rate and had to be content to finish 17 runs short of their target.


Great Harwood


G Allen c Watson b Wright. W. Wilkinson b Pauli..... ..... G. Kirsten st Morris b Fal­


W. Lamb b Brown..... ......... J . Wright c Kearsley b


p Houldsworth lbw b Wright.............................


T.Brown.............................. M Birch c Pauli b Wright....


. Church-Taylorb Brown..


D. Wall run out.................... A. Howarth not out.............


21 A. Smith not out............ ..... I. Scothern c Threlfall b


4 63 10


35 D. Todd c Leach b Rayton... 7 M. Whipp c Seedle b Rayton B. Grave c Bennett b Braithwaite...................... 21


4 I. Ahmed b Rayton.............


Patel b Braithwaite............. 26 22


Braithwaite......................


9 1


12


3 D. Scothern run out............ 17 0 M. Lord run out..................


21 co .nefiiMT’tm i’im ls v ic to ry 41-1, M. hallon 2-0-


Brown (5-1-18-3 Whailey


first wicket before the for­ mer fell to Wright. Wat-


Division One — Clitheroe v s & x aM s #


dale Wanderers. Sunday: Whitbread Ribbles­


dale League v Northern League


5, Read (3pts) 215 for 0; Black­ burn Northern (lpt) 114 for 9, Cherrv Tree (3pts) 19S for 5 (Hayes 93); Whailey 141 for 7, Settle (5pts) 140 for 8; Ribbles­


Blackburn Northern, Gt Har­ wood v Ribblesdalc Wanderers.


Division Three — Clitheroe v ...


(at Clitheroe CC, wp 2 p.m.). Northern League Youth XI v


Whitbread Ribblesdale League Youth XI (at Morccambe CC, wp 2 p.m)). . ,


|


J. Wharton run out...... p. Macintosh c Wall b Wright..


A. Calderbank not out..... .


Wright and Howarth meant they were finding it difficult to keep up with the required scoring rate. Towards the end, the


V. Morris not out................. j> Extras....................... Total (eight wickets) 158


i.Wright Howarth..........


visitors lost wickets at a i-o-2-o


Simpson 5-0-29-0, A.J. Howarth 17-3-59-5, P.Houldsworth


Bowling: Wrignt 22-1-60-2, G.


his 50, becoming the fust j paun c Kirsten b of Tonv Howarth’s five ’Howarth...................... 2£ victims*


.


Whalley stt-uggled aiong B;B ™ cS ch r tay 1 or b and tight bowling by both


Bowling: Watson 15-4-38-0, A. Total (nine wickets) 1 <4


Whal lev a p p e a red to be Wright 13-4*45-3. J. Pauli 9-0- -16-1. B.


5 T. Scothern run out............. 0 1 A. Hartley not out............... 0 Extras....................... 27 Total (nine wickets) 143


4 4


Seedle 9-1-20-1, T. Braithwaite 13-6-38-2


Bowling: Rayton 23-4-GG-3. P. Ribblesdale Wanderers


R. Bedford c T. Scothern b patej.................................... 0


M. Greenhalgh c Todd b B Patel.................................; 3 Bennett not out................ 4o


. Dennett c D. Scothern b D.Anmed............................. j 3


M. Wrigley c Todd b Ahmed 0 S. Proctor c’D. Scothern b


Ravton not out....,................. 3-> Extras..... :........v..... Total (seven wickets) M4


. Leach c T. Scothern b Patel....................


®


Scothern 7-2-29-0. I. Ahmed 10- 1-35-3. A. Hartley 2-0-15-0


Bowling: Patel 20-1-65-4. D. P Patel................................... 0


. Seedle c I. Scothern b GAhmed............................. u


4*4 figures.


on Malcolm Dennett and David Bennett, who rose to the chal­ lenge. taking the score to o‘J before Dennett was caught. The next four overs almost proved fatal for Wanderers, who lost their entire middle order


The responsibility came down .


At this stage, the Chatbuin i)atsnuin play and aggressne u*,..l(tshaW e Gillibrand b s Hunt b Walton.................. 19


. Accurate howling, which makes g p usbbm retired h u r t ........ > Itend >


D Bennett O Bishop b Sharp 55 w e re ad d ed for th e th ird M. Wrigley c King b Sut- wick et in quick tim e , la.V- cliffe.............. .


- - an accurate and varied


ln„ t )ie foundation for a ^


match thanks to a fine spell of bowling by Andy Hough, who conceeded only 25 runs in a 12-over


Read got back into the


Northern attack. Bradshaw (44) and Tony


Dodgeson (40) kept hopes alive, but both got out try­ ing to force the pace and, when the target got out of reach, Read settled for a draw and played out the


spell and claimed three l a s t f e w o v e r s wickets, including both comfortably.


Blackburn Northern


,1. Halsall c Worsle.v b MHough..............................


,1. Mitchell not out..............


Clitheroe 212 for 5, Baxcmlcn 153 for 9 w-is dominated bv Baxendon's him five wickets, Rush--..


professional, Graham Bushell, p laye d straight and kept, the who used a helpful wicket to put attack at bay, losing lus wicket Clithorue’s early batsmen under to the last hall of the game. pressure? His first 13 overs


. Gillibrand run out.......... C Atkins e Rushton b Han-


N Weaver e Hanson 1) Hough...............................


o


Sample e Georgeson b Hough............................... n9


I I


G. Eaton not out.................. ** Extras.


i-.xiras................ ....... Total (five wicketsU


earned him three wickets for 10 the longue, tins could be the runs, including six maidens.


If Clitheroe slay at the top ul 17.0.SS.(I; A. Hough 12-4-25-3 pattern ior a number of h-mies.


Newbv ti-t)-35-0, Bradshn p. Hanson 10-2-(i2- ■ =■ „ . b gampie................ 1


A. Hough b Sample. M. Grainger e and b Mitchell 13 A. Dodgeson st Pratt b Atkins...............v


40


M. Georgeson e Halsall b Jones................................. *r


I. Nuttall not out................. P. Worsley not out............... [»


Extras............ Total (six wickets) 153


Extras....................... *** Total (eight wickets) 1%


1 Item! 153 for 6. Blackburn Northern 211 for 5 BLACKBURN Northern got the better of a


lent staid when, after put- inpc by Philip Hanson and ting Northern into bat Neil Bradshaw. Fhfty runs thev dismissed both Mel were added and Mitchell Gillibrand and Craig finished with <7 not out, Atkins for 0. Gillibrand taking: the total past -00. was run out and Atkins which was a useful stole was well caught by Ste- on a well-grassed wicket phen Rushton at slip off offering encouragement to


drawn match at Whailey Road. Read got off to an excel- punished some loose bowl-


the bowling of Philip the bowlers. Hanson


restrained until the eighth Rushton was hit on the Kevin Sample elbow by Kevin Samples


N o r t h e r n w e r e major blow when Stephen Read suffered a further v & A - Simon races to the top


YOUNG motor cycle fan Simon Brass has completed a year of I competition in the


tough world of trials r i d i n g a n d h a s scooped the ultimate


prize — the British championship title. Simon, a pupil at Pen- le Ju n io r School,


TOBY CHAPMAN REPORTS


■ the six-to-nine years D Class British Trials Championship. The four- stage event took Simon, now 10, to various parts of the country and his consistent form ensured that the championship


claimed two first places and two seconds to claim


would be his. Each race involved


special motor cycle sport presentation evening at the Motor Bike Museum,


about 10 riders, and tested all the skills and balance needed to be a


trophy and medal at a


top trials rider. Simon was awarded a


jorie and Ken Brass, of


in Birmingham. Simon’s parents, Mar­


Hill House, De Lacy Street, travelled to all the races and this helped to sp u r him on to


\rv ?


now stepped up in class and is currently chal­ lenging for honours in the 10-to-12 years’ C Class Championship. After two races in Wales and Wiltshire, Simon has done well, claiming a fourth and seventh


victory. The youngster has


place.The motor cycle con­ nection in the family does not end here, how- ever. Simon’s older brothers, Russell and Stuart, have also been in the limelight. They thrilled millions


Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd XI 112 for 1. Lucas 2nd XI 110 GOOD bowling by Ian Britcliffe, Gordon


All-round Wanderers


Bamber and Billy Slinger, followed by excel­ lent batting from Harry Kenyon and Andrew Braithwaite, gave Ribblesdale six points at


Church Meadow on Saturday. Lucas batted first and.


Chatburn bid for glory


Skipton Cl 1st X I116 all out. Chatburn 1st XI 18" for 5


AFTER being put into 2, but the visitors reco­ bat Chatburn lost opener vered to 83 for 4 before Ken Barker with only two Britchffe and Shnger took runs on the board in this the la s t six wickets Wvnn Cup match.


with the 10th ball of the innings, Bamber had the Lucas opener caught behind. Britcliffe made sure that Lucas were 3 for


of viewers last week when they appeared on BBC’s “ Kick s ta r t programme. Russell competed in


the under-12s’ category and Stuart in the under- 14s’. Although both riders did not claim top honours, they performed well on a tough course which tested all elements of trials bike riding. To qualify for the


a setback and a splendid Dickinson, with the score Dartnership of 104 from on 11, Kenyon and Braith- Joe Woodworth (51) and waite applied themselves Bob Wright (76) put Chat- and took their side to vic- burn in a strong position. tory in the 37th over. Ken- Peter Doman kept up yon’s innings included two


This did not prove to be Despite losing Alan between them.


and Gary Meakin helped to 4’s. push the score up to 197. Lucas: 110


the challenge with a well- 5’s and three 4 s, while taken 28 and Rod Booth Braithwaite’s included six


trouslv with two early 14.5-0-38-4, G. Bamber 10- run- outs followed by a 3 -3 7 -2 , W. S l in g e r


Skipton started disas- Bowling: I. Britcliffe


event, the two riders competed in local trials, and national events over 12 months and their con­ sistent finishes booked them a place on the programme.


superb spell of bowling 11-2-31-4 from Meakin, who finished Ribblesdale Wanderers, with five wickets.


116 all out. This fine bowling per­


June 18th. Chatburn: J. Wood-


formance puts Chatburn into the semi-finals on


Braithwaite was caught by Mocke going for the winning


. fora


worth 51. K. Barker 0. B. Wright 76. M. Robinson 4, P. Doman 28, G. Meakin 15 n.o., R. Booth 14 n.o. extras 9, total 197. Skiplon: 116 all out. Bowling: R. Booth 17-3-


Keiuhlev Technical College 1st ’XI 113 all out,


Chatburn coast home Chatburn 1st XI 114 for 4


therun being scored.^ ' - w i c k e t s


Read secure


victory Read 1st XI 131. Preston 127 for 8


READ started a busy weekend with a notable victory over Preston in the


45-3, G. Meakin 17.5-5-53- 5, B. Wright 1-0-4-0.


Cockspur Cup. The match was fixed at


no way back for Skipton, n.o., extras (one wicket) who crumbled to a poor


At 35 for 5, there was 50 n.o., A. Braithwaite 43 112


A. Dickinson 9, H Kenyon


25 overs per side, starting at 5-30 p.m.. and Read were badlv depleated due to holidays and work commitments. Put into bat, the home


side scored a respectable 131, but this was a slightly disappointing total after being given an excellent start by Stephen Rushton


KEIGHLEY were put (31) and Michael Geioge- into blit and lost the vital son (36). After the opening


wicket of Pedham off only st.a,'c' "'“5 S1 “be"dilv to The side continued to Lavery. who finished with


t f m i i d f i g u n . O f f o u r i o r


lively wicket. Only wicket stand of 59 offered


Doman.


four wickets for just one run and were in trouble at


Keighlev lost their last .


113 all out. Chatburn’s reply began


in a shaky way and they lost their ‘openers for just


28 runs. This was followed with a


splendid 50 n.o. from Bob Wright which was enough


spare. Keighley: 113 all out.


to give Chatburn an easy victory with 13 overs to


49-5, P. Doman 15-5-25-3. J. Woodworth 5.4-0-27-2. Chatburn: J. Wood-


Bowling: R. Booth 21-8-


worth 10. K. Barker 3, B. Wright 50 n.o., M. Robin­ son 13, P. Doman 9, R. Harrison 16 n.o.. extras


13, total 114.


any real resistance against some fine bowling from Rod Booth and Peter


respectively. Preston scored steadily


in reply, but were never completely comfortable against some accurate bowling from Philip Han­ son, Terry Clegg and Andrew Hough. The v ic to r y w a s


clinched by two remark­ able performances. Stephen Rushton. nor­


mally a net bowler, con­ ceded only 16 runs in his five overs and bowled Preston opener Steven


Geldard. Peter Worsle.v. just


selected as league wicket 'keeper, handed over the gloves to Peter Grainger, who took a magnificent catch at deep mid-on before coming on to bowl the crucial last over, from which he conceded only three runs, and Read com­ pleted an exciting win by four runs.


Rayton saves Ribblesdale


Barnoldswick 1st XI M3 for 9. Riliblesdale Wanderers 1st XI M l for 7


RIBBLESDALE returned from Victory Park with five well-earned points to record


their second win in succession. a ft of icinninir the toss to a snail-like searing rate by A 1 * " lnnilnH ;


Ribblesdale elected to lieu! j-luj(iinjr# on a greenish track that Overseas amateur Todd was


1, some tight bowling and good


gave some hope to the eventually dismissed bv a fine catch from Gordon Leach foi J-.


DOWieis.


A breakthrough came whe “rth Paul Seedle hilt opener in L*'


I'nrthni* resistance came from David


m7) bi fore the tail end ™llapse.l to finish on 143 for 9. _


and stood at 73 for G. Dave Bennett and Leach took


the score to 95 to sour on Kibb- lesdale and. when Darren Ray­ ton came to the crease, the runs


did start to come. He hit a superb 35. earning Ribblesdale a victory with six


out. Barnoldswick


overs to spare. Bennett provided a splendid


backbone to the Ribblesdale innings with a worthy 45 not


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