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Tel Accrington 397324 £3995 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
mf ^ ra Murray Walker's m
SOWING THE SEEDS OF THEIR SUCCESS
CLI THEROE summed up the unpre d ic ta b le n a tu r e of th e ir season with a
Whitbread Ribblesdale League Whalley 149 for seven, Clitheroe 152 for five
win over the cup win-, steer.his side to respecta- ners at Station Road, bility. He was joined by Fine bowling by Marcus Paul Macintosh, but Sut-
Sharp and Garth Sutcliffe cliffe was introduced into paved the way for the visi- the attack and helped tors, restricting Whalley Sharp to keep the run rate to a very modest 149.
with openers Roger Wat- gone, Wharton made his son and John Kearsley way to 50 and was helped making their way to 43 in the late chase for runs before Sharp struck. Mark by Peter Bradley. Fallon followed five runs The home side’s total later, and then Watson, never looked as if it was playing a re s t r a in e d going to be enough, but it innings, tried to break out took Clitheroe until the of his shell, but only sue- penultimate over to over ceeded in skying a catch to Chris Seed. It was left to Whalley
Whalley started steadily Once Macintosh was down.
P< haul it.
captain John Wharton to
per Neil Ashworth with a tremendous delivery to give his side some early hope. P ro fe s s io n a l Bryan
Lones dug in and despite losing Paul Rushton took Clitheroe to 73 before fall ing to an excellent caught and bowled by his opposite number. Seed had re p la c e d
showed that his presence in the earlier part of the season may have helped Clitheroe stay in conten tion for the championship. It was a good game for
Clitheroe, and their young m id d le o r d e r came through a tough ordeal as time seemed to be running out.
whaiiey
Rushton and played his J. Wharton not out............. 50 usual thoughtful game. P. Macintosh c Rushton b
Sharp..
an excellent opening spell and bowled Clitheroe skip-
Tony Wright produced
Lusty blows from Neil Bolton, Andrew Robinson and Keith Fawcett meant that the five points went to the men from Chatbum
Road. Undefeated on 35, Seed
Ribblesdale end the season on high note
Ribblesdale Wanderers 197 for eight, Settle 98 for seven
RIBBLESDALE finished their indifferent season on a high note when they collected three points from Saturday’s match at Church Meadow.
Their total of 197
was n e v e r u n d e r threat. Despite losing Dean Braithwaite to the fifth ball of the innings, Dave Cottam and Dave B e n n e t t added 66 fo r th e
second wicket. Cottam, back in his
accustomed position of opener, was the next to go
for a useful 21. Malcolm Dennett joined
Bennett and used his experience to steer Ribb lesdale into a commanding position. When Bennett fell, Dennett was joined by Richard Bedford, who supported him excellently in a stand of 65. Dennett finally fell to
the penultimate ball and his innings of 78 included 10 fours and a six. Settle p ro fe s s io n a l
w ick e ts w e re sh ared , between Martin Green halgh and Seedle. Settle never recovered
G. Leach st Dodgson b Der ham......................•......... . 3
from this' blow and were content to try and survive to claim a point. This they duly did when the seventh wicket pair of Derham and James Morrell batted for over an hour to see their side safely through to
P. Spencer st Dodgson b Jolleys.............................. J
M. Greenhalgh not out......... 1 D. Rayton not out................ 2 Extras....................... 16 Total (eight wickets) 197
Bowling: Jolleys 21-1-79*2, A. Davidson 5-0-33-0, D. Derham 17-1-55-4, T. Green 3-0-15-0.
Settle
stumps, despite Seedall chopping and changing his attack in an attempt to break through.
Ribblesdale Wanderers
D. Cottam b Derham........... 21 D. Bennett c and b Jolleys... 38 M. Dennett c Verdon b Jol leys................................... 78
D. Braithwaite c Harker b Jolleys.......................... 0
R. Bedford c and b Derham. 30 P. Seedle c Smith b Derham 7
David Jolleys bowled unchanged, but the pick of the visitors’ attack was spinner David Derham, who claimed four wickets
for 55 runs. Australian am a teu r
A. Saballus b Seedle............ Jj A. Harrison b Seedle..'...... . A. Davidson c Spencer b MSeedle....................• •.......
T. Green b Greenhalgh....... 0 G. Harker c Rayton b See dle....................................... J
. Verden c and b Green halgh...................................
°
D. Derham not out............... 32 J. Morrell b Bennett............ 4 M. Smith not out................. 0
Seedle 14-2-48-4, M. Greenhalgh 8-6-7-2, T. Braithwaite 6-3-10-0, R. Bedford 2-2-0-0, M. Dennett 2-1-6-0, D. Bennett 1-1-0-1.
Bowling: Rayton 12-5-16-0, P.
Lowly Read end with a flurry
Great Harwood 155 for 8, Read 196 for 1
Andrew Saballus fell with READ finished this year’s Ribblesdale Cricket " f f i S S S S S K LMgue programme £ ith a ,f i n e ^ r f .™ >
n u m b e r Davidson. With the score on 50 for two, the Yorkshiremen
David Hall asked Read
were still in with a chance, but they lost four wickets for six runs to leave them selves struggling. The
Spirited fightback NEWL^°prB
Waddington Reserves 2, Skipton Bulldogs 2
Craven Le/gfe Two fixture.
to bat first and found Neil Bradshaw and Stephen Hunt in excellent form on a good wicket
>t
Paul Seedle, who then Great Harwood, taking three points nom a accounted for his opposite winning draw and lifting themselves oil tne A nd re w bottom of the table.
were completed. The home side stuck to
their task well and scoring was certainly never easy for Read, particularly
Opener Stephen Rush- against the pace of profes- tonPwasdismfssed after s.onal Wright However
growing in confidence and mistiming a pulled shot off th e bow lin g of Jo h n Wright — giving,an easy catch to mid-wicket, with
the total on 19. This proved to be Gre&t
dington Reserves gained a the after"°° ' <•_„ the valuable away point in this1 passed 1,0 00 Ui
The game was domin
ated in the main by Wad dington and in the opening 20 minutes they missed several chances to take the lead. For the rest of the half, Skipton came more into the game and forced Wad-
omotId Wad- Harwood’s only success of ,
Hunt found conditions to his liking, reaching 70'in an undefeated partnership of 177 when the overs
Poor display from batsmen
dington into making two "fth the tot|) on just eight, Houldsworth was well . . their flrst wicket fav o u r ite s a f te r Paul
defensive errors, which ingrow st John’s settled for a caUght in the deep by meant that the home side while before the- middle orue p at r ick Ford and Brad were two goals behind at fe“ *P^;er ener Body (67) half-time.
In the second half, a gi' of the side’s 146 runs. The more determined and rest of the Ingro batting order,
and tiird man Binns (24) added
aggresive Waddington side took control and, fol- “ 1*^ managed to finish with a lowing sustained pressure, tota] that was defendable. Drachenberg pulled a goal Chatburn’s reply began
back for Waddington after jJll^ r tBarher for a Tow score 65 minutes.
The fit Waddington Side wicket partnership for the runs.
surged fo rw a rd , looking Although ^msdale j for an e q u a l i s e r .w h ic h C lo u g h ^ ta p * - !> ^
c am e w i th j u s t f iv e
minutes to spare. Gardner the-side got into all, sorts of headed th e ball tow a rd s trouble.
both had been dismissed t from bein„ 39
goal and Tierney managed foJ “ 0s 65 for eight. A late to flick th e ball in to th e
net. " ‘ Waddington: Winckley,
Jackson, Tierney, 'Hut chinson, H itch en ,
Winckley, D. Burgess, J-uns short of Ingrow St Johns. Conti, D ra c h e n b e rg ,
^ t o t a l of 91 al. .
Gardner, Burgess, Ste- eight, venson, Boyd. ■
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BURNLEY 22331
NETBALL
THE main cup and plate finals in the Clitheroe and District Netball League have all been held. ■ In the Division One
Cup, Phoenix, failed to field a team so the title was awarded to Saints.- In the Plate final, Lion
Dominoes, but just down 36-37. .
lominoes. but iu s t w en t ®roe Golf Club p .
f i ght In the second division,
agains t '
Trinity Diamonds were convincingly beaten by, Rebels 24-16. In the Plate final, Walshaw were given the game after White Lion
failed to field a team. dale
Chatbum slumped to a rather total of 91 all out, some 55
,
looked promising, but unfortun ately no other batsmen could stay with him.
from Duckworth (25 n.o.) ,B. JoneTu-2-43-1, P.^Craig 11-
2-3845, C. Duckworth 8-1-26-0. Chatburn: P. Dinsdale 18, M.
Barker 7, P. 'Clough 21, G. Lambert 0, M_. Pearce 2, S.
Booth 4, P. Craig 0, B. Jonesi 2, D Harrison 0, C. Duckworth 25 n.o.,
A.Rudd 0, extras 12, total (all out) 91.
Sunningdale qualifier
Hearts 'put'up a tremen- THE ^ d ous
f P J ^ S a n ^ an
entry of 37 couples. The clear winners .were D.
Brennan and K; Peddar (75-, 8.66416.33):' Second place went
to T. Owen and J. Aspm (80-10- 70) after a play-off.with J. Daw- son and M. tjornall (76-6-70). _ The mean nett* qualifying
score was 72.64, withthe nett qualifying score being 77.
.Ingrow St Tohns: 146 for owlins: S. Booth 15-3-23-3, •
. aad then turning to a third
shaw bowled John Wright and Mike Church-Taylor in successive balls. Great Harwood were
now happy to play th'e match out, in the know ledge that Read were only three points behind them in the league. Bradshaw took two more wickets, but Bill Lamb stood firm to restrict the visitors to three points. Bradshaw finished his
last game for Read with four wickets and O’Connor also bowled a fine spell of 12 overs to tak e two wickets for 36.
Read
S. Rushton c Pickup b Wright..................
Bradshaw not out................ 85 S. Hunt not out...;.............. 70 Extras....................... 25 Total (one wicket) 196
16
Bowling: Wright 18-2-65-1, A. Howarth 10-3-24-0, G. Allen 7- 0-39-0, P. Houldswor'th 10-0-50-0
Great Harwood
• J. Winkley c Goodway b O’Connor......................... 31
G. Allen c Rushton b Han son............. .......... ....;...... 55 M. Pickup b Smith.:............ 2
Wright b Bradshaw...... . 18 W. Lamb not out.
G. Whalley lbw b Bradshaw. 1 ensured that Waddn Waddington won
D. Wall c O’Connor b Brad shaw..... ...............:.......... • 4
shaw......... ................. Whalley lbw b
- 0
A. Howarth not out;....,,...... 4 ' Extras..... ................. '5 Total (eight wickets) 155
D. Smith 10-2-32-1, R. Goodway 4-0-12-0, G. O’Connor 12-2-36-2,
Bowling: P. Hanson 11-348-1, Bradshaw 8-1-244 berg, Gardner am * as soon as possible. , . Conti, Hill, Burgess. ley,
iti, Drachen- nd Mercer
,
P. Houldsworth c Ford b O’Connor....... .................. 18
Bradshaw and Hunt were seldom in any trouble and set a challenging total. Geoff Allen led the reply
and after his opening part ner, Michael Pickup, was bowled by Doug Smith he was joined by John Wink- ley. The pair established themselves with a healthy second-wicket partnership that kept Great Harwood’s
hopes alive. . The breakthrough came
for Read with the total on 88 when Winkley fell to Gary O’Connor And Allen went eight runs later, a well deserved wicket for
Philip Hanson. R ead be c am e f irm
Extras........................ 13 Total (seven wickets) 98
23 15
J. Pauli c Rushton b Sut cliffe...........................
A. Calderbank c Seed b Sut cliffe.................................. f
Sutcliffe............................ 20 3
Daredevil driver
tops the —world
m. gallon c Robinson b- ^ lenges of over 30 other clriveis to '"'rn................... become the new Formula One World Stock Car champion.
DAREDEVIL sportsman Ray Tyldes- fe ley has successfully overcome the chal-
In 1978, R a y , a
P. Bradley c Rigby b Sut cliffe.................................. 18
M. Sharp 18-7-43-3, G. Sutcliffe 17-0-59-4, A. Palmer 4-0-27-0.
Bowling: A. Rigby 6-3-19-0, ciitheroe
P. Rushton c Macintosh b Wright............................... 23
- " ------ ..-7—^ >.
C. Seed not out..................... 35 A. Robinson c Kearsley b Pauli.................................. 14
J. Pauli 13444-1, B. Brown 7- 1-22-0, Watson 4-1-13-1, M. Fal lon 6.441-36-1.
Bowling: A: Wright 13-4-27-2, Leaders
fall apart Ingrow St John’s 1st XI 111 for one,
Chatbum 1st XI107 all out CHATBURN were put into bat on a dusty dry wicket and struggled throughout the match against some accurate bowling
from the Ingro attack. Joe Woodworth and Bob
Wright failed to impress and Malcolm Robinson (20). along with Ken Barker (20), although scoring some runs, did not realy set the side up for a hefty total. A spirited i6 from Nick Grim*
4 - 3 %
Extras......................... H Total (five wickets) 152
N. Bolton st Morris b Fallon 21 K. Fawcett not out................ 12
B. Brown not out................. 2 Extras...................... 4 Total (seven wickets) 149
w h o le sa le b u tch e r from Wiswell, decided to try his luck in the
tough world of stock car driving. Starting in formula two, the talented driver soon realised he had the
1 temperament to go all
the way. Between 1979 and 1981
he won the British Cham pionships once and the European Championships
twice. This early success prompted Ray to move up a notch into Formula One and in 1982 he started his quest for the world title. Although not winning
any major titles, Ray con tinued to win races and gained a lot of Formula One experience.
by Toby Chapman
Despite the closure of a
lot of tracks in Lancashire, the sport is still strong and b e tw e e n March and November, Ray travels all over the country compet ing in national champion ship races. The sport itself can be
expensive, but help is often obtained from back ers and sponsors, which makes the financial burden a little less demanding. This year’s world cham
pionship was held at Coventry Stadium and after making it through the various qualifying
rounds, Ray booked his place in the grand final. Top drivers from New
Zealand, where the sport has a strong following, Holland and America made up ju s t part of a
large and highly competi tive field* for the pres tigious event. Held over 25 laps, Ray
had the misfortune of starting from the front inside pole position, a grid
place that had not pro duced a w'nner since 1959. However, the history
books will need to be rewritten as Ray got off to a flying start and, to the delight of 35,000 specta-
tors, led the proceedings from start to finish. A delighted Ray said: ”1
started well, threw the ear into the first corner and led from there on.” F o r w in n in g , R a ,v
received two magnificent trophies, a guaranteed place in a major competi tion in New Zealand and a chance to try his luck in a single-seater racing car at one of the country’s top
racing schools. The local connection
with the title does not end here. For the last two years, Rimington’s John
shaw proved to be the only other batting success of the afternoon and Chatburn lost their final wicket with the score on a poor 107. The last five wickets fell for only 13 runs as Chatbum’s batsmen offered no real resistance to the Ingro
did all the damage with the ball, to leave Chatbum the difficult task of defending a rather low
Unnin, Clough and Walker
total. Ingrow’s reply was solid, impressive and commanding as they powered their way towards the Chatbum total. Opener Wood was dismissed
[•PERSPE! ! PEf >C-' v'V 32ttR •AM 1
Lund has held the cham pionship and with Ray's success the world cham pionship will stay in the Ribble Valley for at least another year. The busy schedule
reaches another climax at the end of this month, when Ray, along with his t e am of d e d i c a t e d mechanics, travel to Hol land to take part in the Wo r l d Lo n g Tr a c k Championships. Although preferring the
for 11, but Greenwood (55 n.o.) and Philips (22 n.o.) were in top form, hitting the required runs
to win the match. Chatbum’s bowlers could do
shorter British events, the Wiswell champion is quietly confident he can came away with the spoils of victory once again.
nothing to stop the pair, who earned their side a fine victory and removed Chatburn as league leaders with just one
match
left.Chatburn: J. Woodworth 9, M. Robinson 20, B. Wright 11, K. Barker 20, P. Doman 6, N. Grimshaw 16, G. Meakin 0, R. Harrison 1, R. Booth 6 n.o., G. Jones 0,
P..Stirzaker 2, extras
one.Bowling: R. Booth 10-1-24-1, G. Meakin 124-29-0, J. Wood- worth 2-1-2-0, P. Doman 5-2-14- 0, G. Jones 1-0-11-0, B. Wright 1.3-0-11-0.
16, total (all out) 107. Ingrow St John’s: 111 for
Good display
from seconds Clitheroe 2nd X I12, Glossop 2nd XI12
first^hal^ they spent most of it in Glossop’s territory, thanks to some excellent tackling coupled with intelligent kicking by Heanon and O'Duffy. The side's only reward for this
Ashton sent packing thanks to late goal AFTER enjoying most of the play in this Bass North
Clitheroe 2, Ashton United 1 N West Counties Division One match, Clitheroe got the
result they deserved thanks to a 88th minute goal. , . vnmio- milled his shot well Clitheroe showed a lot
the se t-p ie c e s Ciith e roe d 6 t6 r iT l in c l t l0 n j Will- DESPITE being out-played in . . , •______
a t t a c k , A s h t o n powered forward with
S ta r t in g on th e Young pulled his shot wen of character as the game Clitheroe continued to
Young pulled his shot well wide.
thoroughly deserved to draw n jn or a number of early this match.with the wind in the COl l ie i S. These were dealt with
territorial advantage came late in the half when Sileock com pleted a classic three-quarter move by scoring a fine try, which was conver ted by O’Duffy.
second half when their forward pressure, combined with the wind, allowed them to breach the Clitheroe defences. The home side fell further
Glossop equalised early in the . . Blues continue strong start Bootle 0, Clitheroe 1 •
some of the best rugby of the match, with the three-quarters in fine attacking form. This p re s su re was eventually ' rewarded when Fielding
behind when a penalty was awarded to Glossop after a Clitheroe full-back had unfairly impeded a Glossop player, who was chasing a kick-anead. The homeSide responded with
AFTER winning three of their first five league matches, Clitheroe continued their strong start to the season with a
fine victory away at Bootle. The match started
powered his way over the line, following a tap penalty. Once again Duffy converted. Both sides tried to break the
Bannister, Fielding: Rowley, O’Duffy, Tomlinson, Thomber,- Tattersall, Duxbury, Hitchen, Woodburn, Higson, Wiggett,
Clitheroe: Heanon, Silcock, , Conboy.
Lacklustre display
Waddington Reserves 4, , Earby Colts 2 .
ALTHOUGH Waddington ran
out eventual winners, their per formance was a little disappoint ing, with the side having a rath- errather lacklustre appearance throughout.. ;
at a fast pace, with b o th s id e s on th e
attack. Bootle won the first cor
dead-lock with inventive ploys, but the scores remained level at the end of a hard and fast game played in the most sporting of ways.
ner, which was cooly dealt with by the Clitheroe defence. The v is ito rs maintained the pressure and won another corner, this time almost scoring. , Clitheroe kept their
After 15 minutes, the
away side took the lead when Geoff Young fed Lee Rogerson, who scored with a low drive. Bootle came close to grabbing an equaliser, but the post came to C l i th e ro e s
rescue. Bootle’s mood intensi
heads and came back into the'game with a free-kick, which was sadly wasted.
fied in the second half, as the home team searched for a goal. However, Clitheroe soaked up attack after attack.' The shooting,
at times, was poor'and the Blues looked quite com fortable despite th e i r slender lead.
way through the Clitheroe defence, who hung on to celebrate th e ir fourth league victory. Clithoroe: Underwood,
Bootle could not find a
easily by a solid Clitheroe defence and the home side should have gone into the lead when Geoff Young found himself in the box, with just the ’keeper to b e a t . U n fo r tu n a te ly ,
dominate, but could not find that little bit extra to go into the lead. •
This failure to take the
chances handed them was punished in th e 55th minute when Cunningham gave Ashton the lead from a free kick, which gave Denis Underwood, the Clitheroe ’k eeper, no chance.
went on and in the 67th minute Steve Orrell equa lised with a fine hard drive. Ashton came back at Clitheroe, coming close on several occasions, but were dealt a cruel blow with just two minutes to
g ° - Frank McDougall sent a
ball into the box and Orrell grabbed his second and Clitheroe’s winner with a fine header.
S Uphill task
IN this week’s Whitbread Ribblc Valley League Match-of-the-week Low Moor and Whalley served up a five-goal thriller at
merger between the old Whalley Celtic side and the Whalley Rangers team, looked strong in all
Calderstones. Whalley’s team, a product of a summer
departments. match. The Low Moor side, promoted as Division ' . . .
Two Champions last season, were equally as strong and the two sides enjoyed a tough, close
In the end, it was Low Moor who proved to , . .
have the edge on this occasion, winning 3-2. Our picture shows Scott Thompson, the Low
Moor captain (front left) and Whallcy captain Michael Hcys, with the rest of the players.
Waggon players hit goal trail
THE Waggon and Horses had reason to celebrate on Saturday night after striking 11 goals Dast the luckless Kings Anns in their Whitbread Ribble Valley Foot ball League Division One game. There were also wins for Read, Transport, Low Moor and
Sabden. In Division Two, the most
exciting game took place between Buck Inn and Kings Arms Reserves. This time Kings fared better than their senior counterparts, finally win ning 5-4. Calaerstones, Royal Oak and Brockhall also triumphed. Clubs are reminded that all
. secretary, W. R. Briggs, 39, Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe
results and team sheets should be sent to the new registration
(26307). Last week’s results: Division
One — Grindleton 1, Read 5; Waggon and Horses 11, Kings Arms 0; Rimington 1, Transport 3; Whalley 2, Low Moor 3; Sab den 3, Chatbum 1. Division Two — Brockhall 3,
Whiteside, Burke, Owen, Howlett, McDougall (D), Rogerson, Round, Young, McDougall (F), Hills. Sub: Davies, Punch.
SHAWBRIDGE TOPICS
th ro u g h S h aw b r id g e matches thanks to the way in which .drawing one the players have started one. this year’s Bass North ; In the;r latest match' Qn Saturday^ Clitheroe West Counties Division against Bootle, a goal from continue their challenge in,. One title race.
winning four, ................ and losing hminary qualifying lound
match. • . Lee Rogerson secured the the FA Cup with a tough
■ ■ g pori.„"=iao hut mabch of the season 2-1 eroe jn second place in th e : against Ferryhill Athletic. ftBisiniikeVIhat Wadciinrton will against last season s run-^ v want to forget this performamce
n e r s - u p ,
Waddington: Winckley, Jack- responded with a charac- son, Tierney, Hutchmson, Hit- t building 3-2 win over
Un i t e a , - Gli t h e r o e
^hCn'D^achenbcrg, " d a ^ ; Warringto^Town. ..... ”
fOl This form continued and s - u p , , ,^Kn o ws^l ey . united, every team Clith- Northern; League On top of their league ; the trip to Lancashire. i t .
After losing, the first p0intS) which leave Clith-' b0me fixture (k.o. 3 p.m.). league; Aparf from Ashton The side play in th e
eroe have played finished. division and after winning above them at the end of their preliminary match 3- last season.
. 1 are in confident mood for
Ribblesdale round-up
CHERRY Tree were crowned ds Whitbread Ribblesdnle Cricket League champions last weekend — thanks to the bonus point introduced this season. If Blackburn Northern had
managed to bowl Earby out, they would have claimed six ; points insteai’ received’for
tal.That woul a share of the title. With the exception of Whal
ley, all the local clubs finished on a high note. Next week will see an in-depth look at the season. Saturday’s results: Great
Buck Inn 4,
Reserves 5. Saturday’s fixtures
at Glossop Glossop RUFC IS, Clitheroe RUFC 6
KICKING off into a strong wind and playing up the notorious Glossop slope, Clitheroe s forwards were soon under pressure from the huge home pack of forwards.
Clitheroe withstood this .
onslaught for the first 15 minutes, but eventually their defence was breached when Webster scored for Glossop from a rolling maul and Clark
son converted. Shortlv afterwards, Clarkson
increased the lead to nine {Joints with a penalty for offside aiul following a similar offence, James scored another try from a taj) penalty and again Clarkson converted to leave the half-time
score at 15-0.
Kings Arms scored their first jiuints from a • superb drop goal hv l). Sjtnger.
and playing down the slope, it was Clitheroe’s turn to apply the pressure and they soon
With the wind at their backs . ; ,
referees: Division One — Trans port v Whalley (P. Devine), Kings Arms v Rimington (T. Hobday), Ribchester v Sabden (J. Swavne), Low Moor v Chat burn (N. Turpin), Hurst Green v Grindleton (D. Bush). Division Two — Royal Oak v
and Glossop s only sortie mt Clitherue’s half during the
Transport Reserves (A. Hack ing), Waterloo Rangens v 1CI- Station (D. Fitzpatrick), Clith- eroe Reserves v Brockhall (1. Wallbank), Read Reserves v Buck Inn, Calderstones v Kings
will be on Setptember 26th at the Victoria Hotel.
second period saw them increase their lead with another jienalty, but soon afterwards Slinger replied in similar fashion. Despite applying tremendous pressure, Ciitheroe were unable to score again. In spite of this defeat, there
m B e ■ST’ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September Uth, 19S9 21
im w k fm m ! » Lt < - ;
\
Arms Reserves. The next referees’ meeting
were a number of plus points fur Clitheroe, who were fielding three changes from last season’s pack. The back row unit func tioned very well and B. Eas twood and veteran T. Dubowskt assisted hooker l \ Isherwood to supply a fair share of serum pos session for the visitors.
Waterloo Rangers 1; ICI-Sta- tion 2, Royal Oak 4; Transport Reserves 0, Calderstones 4;
TOP canoeists S tu a r t Brass and Stephen Wood ward have claimed top honours in the National Scout Championships at a
m e e tin g in th e Lake
District. The competition, enti
pofnts instead .of thejfive they. , - With over. 100. entries„.equal third in the Senior passing their to* competition was^tough^ ' Scbut olaloni. ; -
'mere Canoe Race,” incor porated the National Scout Canoe Race and was also the final event in the series of seven races in th is y e a r’s Scout and Gu i d e N o r t h We s t Championships.
tled the “Lake-Winder-
ild have given them': b t D f i l l p . '
competed well.’ Ribble Stephen also claimed the Valley interest focused on British Canoe Union three
local paddlers all'.vTGemma* Hargreaves and .
r i l 1 T M V 1 . 1 . O lA first Wanderers 3pts) 197 for 8.j Set-,
Harwood (lpt) 155 for 8, Read (3pts) 196 for 1; Barnoldswick (lpt) 142 for 7, Cherry Tree Ribble;
(3pts) 212 for 8; Ribblesdale (3pts)
tie (lpt) 98 for 7; Whalley 149 for 7, Clitheroe (5pts) 152 for 5; Blackburn Northern (5pts) 180 for 7, Earby 176 for 7; Padiham 182 for 6, Baxendcn 93.
S t e p h e n Wo o dwa rd , Stuart Brass, Simon Holt and Zac Wilkinson, all from St Mary’s Scouts,
' Clitheroe, Darren Jack- son, from 1st Bowland Scouts; Richard Oldfield, from Clitheroe venture Sc o u t s and RachAel Thompson, from St Paul’s. Guides. .
begin a hew challenge at , the .weekend when they compete in the first round of the BCU White Water
Races..The championship runs through until April, with this weekend’s race being held on the River Aire, near Bradford.
star awards. Stephen and Stu ar t ,
r * - '•h
Top awards for canoeists The most impressive
displays cahie from Ste phen and S tu a r t, who claimed the Senior Scout
.Slalom and Senior Scout Touring Classes. This suc cess meant that the pair became the 1989 National Scout Champions, Stephen in the slalom event and Stuart in the touring class. Stephen also secured the North West Senior Scout Championships. Richard was well placed
in the Venture Scout Sla lom and Darren finished
4 * *
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