8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 15th, 1990


Prize time for winners of our contest


- r :


petition attracted a very high standard of entry overall and the large num­ ber of 104 exhibits for the art section meant that entrants had to be res­ tricted to'two pictures. Although the 38 entries and three large quilts sub­ mitted for the craft section was lower than Chief Librarian Miss Barbara Snell would have liked, the standard there was also extremely high. The public took a greater interest, too, with


The fourth annual com­


____


Clitheroe 2232U nnAit^rial). 22823 (Adv e r tisw ,) . Burnley 22331 (Classified) , -—


___: • ' SPORTS t ■,. -■ / ■


Squash ,


DESPlTE Rua.ell Cowking winning the opening game,. S


WINNERS of the main prizes at our Art and Craft Competition, run jointly with .Whalley Library, received more than their prizes when they went to the official presentation on Fri­ day ■


been offered the chance of staging one-man shows at the library. '


over 500 votes cast, roughly double last year’s voting.


'are: Derrick Entwistle, with the shield for his impressive “ Fishing Boats” painting; Jean- Sharpies, of Bridge End, Whalley, whoso embroi-- dered picture, “Painter Wood, Whalley Nab” shared first place in the crafts section with a wooden rocking horse


The' main winners, in the centre of our picture,


carved by Mr G. Hard- and Miss Snell. man, of Mitton Road, Whalley.


are “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” editor Mr Leigh Morrissey, who made the presentations,


With them, on the right,


have been invited to stage one-man shows at the library' and although no dates have been fixed, these are likely to be at- the end of the year or early in 1991.


The joint craft winners Rotarians wine and dine their ladies


Village vandalism worst in


memory


POLICE are appealing for information about vandals who had a “smashing” time in Langho during the recent gales, wreaking havoc in the village primary school area and leaving the district with a massive repair operation.


. ■


THE ladies were the toast of their menfolk at an event which has become a highlight of Clitheroe Rotary Club’s social calendar. The occasion was the club’s ladies night, held


Howard Spenslcy proposed the toast to the ladies. President Robert Berry’s wife, Margaret, who was


once again at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, where the Rotarians wined and dined their guests in style. After an excellent meal, vice-president Mr


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presented with a bouquet of flowers, thanked the Rotarians for organising, such a splendid event. There then followed an evening of good fellowship, with the now traditional club cabaret, setting the story of the life of the president to song in a parody which was much appreciated by the 100 people present, including district governor Mr Jimmie James and his wife, Joan. _Our photograph shows Mr Berry (seated) with wife Margaret (on his left), members and guests.


Haulage company man dies suddenly


A MEMBER of a well-known Whalley family/ and proprietor with his wife of a local heavy haulage company, Mr John Robert Bloomfield has died suddenly, aged 43.


abeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn, Mr Bloomfield- was a regular soldier with REME for some years, spending time in Ger­ many. Then he came home to work for McAlpines on the Whalley bypass, after which he travelled exten­ sively as a ship’s engineer. He left a ship for an


personality, Mr Bloomfield- succeeded in overcoming severe injuries received while working in Rhodesia so he could actively enter the transport business. He was a well-known figure over a wide area. Educated at Queen Eliz­


A cheerful and resilient Knowing about holidays - Caring about people.


appendix operation in Rhodesia and dangerous adventures followed when Mr Bloomfield spent some time as District Engineer for North West Matabele- land, the centre of some fierce fighting. He earned the nickname “Sooty” for diving up a chimney when a grenade was thrown through a window, had-a rocket launched at him from across the Zambesi


Lancashire County Council Social Services Department — Division 6


ADULTS NEED FAMILIES TOO!


personal care and support to an adult with learning difficulties.


seeking families and individuals who can provide a home with some


The Family Placement Scheme is


Support, training and a generous allowance are available.


IF YOU


others, have room to spare, time and energy to offer support — and — live in Burnley, Pendle or Rossendale.


... want to do something worthwhile, are caring, flexible, concerned for


Then we would like to hear from you. •


Please contact the Family Placement Officer, Della Jack, on (0254) 822121, ext. 375.


Hospital, Mitton Road, Whalley, near Blackburn BB6 9PE.


or Lancashire Social Services, Calderstones


and even had his watch shot off. But he sustained serious


chronic osteo-arthritis, Mr Bloomfield and his wife, formerly Miss Linda Hardman,-herself well known as a local journal­ ist, started the firm of J. R. and L. D; Bloomfield, working out of the Ribble Valley and with the Min­ istry of Defence among its customers. But the couple and their son, Alexander, were planning to move to France in the summer, with the idea of setting up


Three homes burgled


THREE burglaries in the Littlemoor area of Clith­ eroe . were carried out overnight on Thursday. •The offences took place


HIGH CORN MILL, CIIAPEL tiILL, SKIPTON Telephone Skipton (0756)795521 . -


anxious to trace the offenders and are appeal­ ing for witnesses who saw. anyone acting suspiciously in,.that area of town :to contact the station (Clith-‘ eroe 23818).


in Littlemoor Road, Beechwood Avenue and Langshaw Drive. The thieves, who stole' cash, entered through insecure rear doors or. a kitchen window, and searched downstairs while-the occu­ pants were asleep. Cfitheroe7 Police are


leg injuries in an accident with a motor cycle and he had to return to Britain for extensive treatment, including a spell at Wrightington Hospital: Despite the onset of


lived in Brierfield since 1983, was a keen marks­ man and a Freemason, being a member of the Red Rose of Lancaster Lodge. The funeral service is


due to take place at St Luke’s Church, Brierfield, at 10-15 a.m. on Saturday, followed by cremation at Burnley at 11 a.m.


Prints contest


THERE was a large entry of high quality prints for Ribblesdale Camera Club’s annual competition. Judge was Mr William


Naim, of Darwen. Results were: Black and white, open — 1 and- 2 John West, Philip Anforth. Portraiture — Simon


West, Paul MacNeall, Raymond Greenwood.


judged next Tuesday. Pendle Club


ter, 2 and 3 John West. Colour, open — John


a business in conjunction with one already existing in Belgium. Mr Bloomfield, who had


Family tree


A WINDOW display at the Skipton Building Society, in Market Place, Clitheroe, shows how a fam ily t r e e can be compiled.


available to the Ribble Valley branch of the Lan­ cashire Family History and Heraldry Society will be on view all next week to highlight what can be a fascinating study.


Books and registers


all, but there was glass literally everywhere,” said


house attached to the school by breaking down the glass door and went through- the house smash­ ing every glass ornament. “Nothing was taken at


lights in the church. • Entered the school-


in the school. • Smashed two leaded


by local Scouts as a pole mid smashed the windows in the Scout bus, which was parked at the back of the church. • Smashed 15 windows


vandals • Took a large log used


ard’s School, Mr Peter windows have all been place.’’Any information Jump, said: “We are back repaired now, but the should be forwarded to to normal now, after hav- church is still boarded, up Blackburn Police, who are ing to close the school for 'because the leaded lights ' investigating the incident. one day for the juniors and two for the infants. I t’s the first time anything,like this has happened in the village in living memory and we don’t understand why . . . it seems that some vandals were just out to smash glass.” Mr Jump said th e


, Headmaster of St Leon- Mr Jump. “The school are more difficult to re- i n


the world of newspapers


FORMER journalist Mr Charles Lee Gleave, who moved to the Ribble Valley with his wife and daughter nine years ago, has died sud denly, aged 70.


won the respect of all who worked with him during his lengthy career in newspapers.


A quiet man, Mr Gleave


reporter on the “Southport' Guardian” and rose to become the paper’s sports editor. From there he spent six years on the “Bristol Evening Post” and then moved north again to the “Manchester Evening News” as a sports sub-editor.


He s tarted out as a


Susan developed asthma, he'decided with his wife Dorothy to move to the coast, going to live at St Annes and taking a post as a sports sub-editor on the “ Blackpool Evening G a z e t te ,” where he worked for 15 years. In 1981, Mrs Gleave


Sawley and took premises on the Salthill Industrial E s ta te , de libe ra te ly choosing a unit which had views over Pendle from its frontage. During the last nine years, ‘The Hair Cream”


has enjoyed a meteoric rise to fame, not only at


launched her hair restorer business and the family looked round for suitable premises, falling in love with the Ribble Valley on sight. They came to live in


News” was his next step, where he was a. sports sub-editor, and then sports editor. When his daughter


The “Bolton Evening


last Tuesday and died in Blackburn Royal Infirm- ary.


held on Tuesday at Christ Church,; Chatburn, > fol­ lowed by interment.


Launching new units


Rhodes said: “Final details have yet to be arranged, but it is hoped there will be a mobile unit which will visit health centres and such places for screening. There will also be a refer­ ral centre, where prob­ lems shown on a inammo- graph can be fu r th e r investigated.” .


Auster, Philip Anforth, Raymond Greenwood. Record — Simon Aus­


Slide entries will be


Two ‘carry can’ claim after late night party


TWO young men were being made to “carry the can” following distur­ bances at a late-night party in Whalley, solicitor Mr Neil Harrison told Clitheroe magistrates.


\


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Pen­ dle Club, Clitheroe, were Mrs K. Brabbing and Mr G. Horsfield, Mrs A. Roberts and Mr T. Adey.


Green Park, and Steven party in Woodlands Drive Craig Mossop (20), of King in September. Street, both whalley, den- Many young'people and ied using threatening juveniles were present words or behaviour, but when things got out of agreed to be bound over to hand and the police were keep the peace. .


Ian Scotcher (21), of arose following a house


secuting, said the incident- ordering the house to be _ cleared. The rest, includ- "ing Scotcher and Mossop, were told to go home. - - Certain members of the party misbehaved as they went home, jumping and shouting, and police had to


4. 5. 6. 7. 8.


1* (1) “Dub be good to me” — Beats International 2. (6) “Brits 90” —Various Artists 3. (5) “How am I supposed to live without you” — Michael Bolton


1(-) “That sounds good to me”—Jive Bunny 1 ^ *‘ f Ttvn o k o n b * * T U a DCOn


.12. (-) “I’ll be loving you forever” —New Kids on the Block


10. (18) “Lily was here” — David A. Stewart 11. (7) “Enjoy the silence” — DepecheMode ,


16. (12) “Black Betty” —Ram Jam, 17. (-) “Natural thing” — Innocence 18. . ,(-) . “Strawberry fields forever” - 19. i.. (-) “Made of stone”—Stone Roses 20. ■ (-) “This is how it feels” — Inspiral Carpets , ! Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “4 ■ for. the floor’? — ACR featuring Shaun Rider. and Bar­ ney Sumner (single), ■


13. (6) “I don’t know anybody else” 14. (15) “Madly in love” — Bros" ' 15.


" (8) “Get it up” — Technotronic - Candy Flip CRIMEWATCH


the. week: The Notting Hillbillies. Chart compiled by- Reidy’s Home of Music;


‘.’lO’’ 7 1 —'Stranglers .(LE^^^^


SEE anything suspi-i, ; clousT Tnen ring Cllth-


1 s ’ v - Black Box 9. (3) > “Nothing compares 2U” — Sinead O’Connor


(19) “Moments in soul” — JT Family


(5) “Infinity” — Guru Josh (9) “Blue savannah” — Erasure


and the Big Mrs Dana Gledhill, pro- made some arrests after : : called several times. Police ■ ' . ;


being , made to carry the can. ' ,.


reached home when he was approached by the police. Mossop had been with others who ran off through gardens leaving him standing in the street,


Scotcher had almost


Mr Harrison added. They were each bound


over for a year in the sum of £50.


\ The two had attended what? became a rowdy house party. One young­ ster had climbed oh to the roof and several juveniles had been; causing jprob- lems. .Scotcher and Mossop had had nothing to do with these , incidents, but were


defending, said his clients strongly denied jumping, s h o u t i ri g ; o r • r u n n i n g through people’s gardens.. They . had * pleaded not guilty to threatening beha­ viour., and this -had been a c c e p t e d ? b y t h e prosecution. '•• ?


intervene again, Mrs Gled­ hill added. /? r Mr Neil H a r r iso n ,


TO bring all Lancashire women into the breast- screening programme, the North West Regional Health Authority is this month launching two new units to expand its exist­ ing service . . . one of which will be based in Blackburn, Hyndbum and the Ribble Valley. Press officer Mr Ian


factory and home have included potential custom­ ers of all nationalities and Mr Gleave impressed them all by his gentlemanly qua­ lities and calm approach, having been content to take a back seat on the sales side, but having been h e av ily involved in production. He collapsed at home


home, but abroad as well. Visitors to the couple’s


— for two of the top three winners have ea 4-1 a Steve Turner 42-3> Robert for Ray Dryden (0-3),. dn R h


Clitheroe Squa8h Cmb’a_lat Spnngera^^rda. Howard » team finally l Toot 4-1,a t East X


No joy in Blackburn in


........................, . " . ou M^ »_i g e *


Maps needed : -Bolton RUFC 2nd XV16 \


k K i¥.vu,nr*i. and on


Matthews2(M)" meant'that'the the ^ e n d of a w^waah 5 ,8CkbUrn W8S " 0 t a S e e


o S 'V r ad\e! le0dn r i l e 0


ZndSTt Z m ' f t o E a S t Lancs aon w^rrerTWurbudc? K t S B r ia n ^ a y w i^ ^ - 3 ) Tost the Myers and Rick Ashton all lost


s r a E t t » « W i


White Bull A pulling away


WITH just five weeks remain­ ing in the Gisburn and District Pool League, White Bull A still lo o k o d d s on f o r t h e championship. Second-placed Fosters B were


ters A 6: Coronation 6, Buck Inn 3: Pendle Hotel 6,New Inn 3; White Bull A 6, Dog and Par­ tridge 3; New Inn Colts 3, Black Bull 6;Buccaneers 6, Three Rivers 3; Fosters B 3, White Bull B 6.


Dog&Pvtridge............. 21 12 WhiteBullB................. 21 11 10 Coronation.................... 20 12 8 Buccaneers......................21 11 10 Pendle Hotel.......... ....... 21 10 11 Black Bui.................... 21 11 10 Three Riven.................. 21 7 14 Gnystooes.................... 21 6 15 New Inn Colts................ 21 0 21


White Bull A.................. 21 18 Fosters B................... 21 14 New Inn....................... 21 13 PoetersA..................... 21 12 Buck Inn....................... 20 11


Rowland win Tigers 0.


land 2, St Mary’s 0; Pendle Tigers 3, Chatburn 0. Final — Bowiand 4, Pendle


off — St Mary’s 2, Cnatburn 1. The funeral service was All set for


‘television village’


switch-on


ing events for a series of six programmes about the experiment, which will be


broadcast on Channel 4 from May 15th. Barn dwelling


De v e lopme n t S u b ­ committee. ■ -


Publicising work of physiotherapists


CLITHEROE is pulling out the stops for the first ever National Physiotherapy Week, with demonstra­ tions, exhibitions and videos about the work involved in modem physiotherapy lined up for next week.


holding an open day on Monday, from 1-30 to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be available for people wish­ ing to look round and after 3 p.m. local schoolchildren interested in physiotherapy as a profession have been invited to a careers exhibition.


Clitheroe Hospital’s physiotherapy department is


eroe Physiotherapy Centre on Wednesday, from 1-45 to 3-30 p;m., when there will be a video and exhibi- ’ tion. Senior physiotherapist Mrs Kate Jones will give ,


t 7®n(n,ea ,“4-/10ur? :a - r/todsy’s physi°therapi8t8, -including laser. and ultra- dfly* -


j, t " t ,* v k ' * k ' f > * \ f '


\ \ \ S** '*


•»> ^ ; m \ 1 : a " ,


- ■ ; tt>e chance to look at the refined machinery, used by z j sonic machines.


There will also be an open afternoon at Clith-.


. demonstrations at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.- on“Taking care . of your back.” Refreshments •: will / be • served and; there '> will be /


THE proposal to convert a barn to an agricultural worker’s dwelling at Lower Gill Farm, Grunsa- gill Road, Tosside, was riven the go-ahead by Libble'Valley Council’s


adverts for the village channel, , to raise money for the village hall. Taking a direct interest in those, no doubt, will be Mr David Lee, of the Independent Broadcasting Authority, television’s regulatory body, who will be attend­ ing Saturday’s switch-on. Granada TV is also film­


wo r k of t h e local newspaper. The team has even sold


the help of technical experts brought in by Granada — and media stu­ dents, who are doing most of the camera work — has already pre-recorded number of items, including a “Welcome to my kit­ chen” programme featur­ ing butcher’s wife Mrs Barbara Harrison and 72- year-old “Auntie Annie,” a village wedding and an interview by villager Mrs Ruth Heales with “Adver­ tiser and Times” deputy editor Sue Baron on the


one-sided affair, with Bowiand eventually running out 4,0 winners. Results: Semi-finals — Bow-


and fourth-placed play­


through to the final after defeat­ ing St Mary’s, while in the other semi-final Pendle Tigers beat Chatbum. The actual final was a rather


BOWLAND were crowned as Clitheroe and D istr ict Cub Scouts’ six-a-side champions last Saturday. The Grindleton boys won


Museum G&DPL P W


Todber Steam


3 last week, with third-placed New Inn going down to a sur­ prise defeat at the hands of Pen­ dle Hotel. Results: Greystones 3, Fos­


beaten 6-3 by White Bull B last week and are now 17 points behind the leaders. They will have to rely on White Bull A to have a fairly disastrous run if they are to win the title. In fact all the games ended 6-


(3-1), Mike Barrett (3-0) and Conor McLaughlin came good to clinch a 3-2 victory.'


3-2. There were wins for Anne Cowking. Sue Cartledge and


Suzanne Atkinson, with Marilyn Fletcher and Suzanne Atkinson


■1 It was easier for the Ladies 2nds as Jean Hutchinson, Sheila


losing. .


home to Lancaster University. • Clitheroe Squash Club


, ,. ,


h* w i Black- e y w o r d


H& B W -


" f travelled with 15 players two got lost along the wa£; : and did: r not


• ™ d


half_t im e . Aanreanl


turn up until /


play a winger and a flanker; short, and the opposition always had someone spare when the Clitheroe backs made ground.•• From one such move, the ball was intercepted by a Bolton - centre, who ran the ball to the ' othe r side of the pitch and: scored beneath the posts. The


As a result, the visitors had to 7:


produced a switched move and as the Clitheroe winger was ■ missing,


Five minutes later, Bolton/ . . . . .


Intelligent kicks up the park by fullback and capt in ain Davte


wing to score in the comer. WilOs, Dorothy Barker, Marie' which looked successfuf until5! Sliriger resulted in a '


Aspin’ and Marjorie Brass all gust of wind made it fade. A victorious in their 6-0 victory at minute before the interval, a


-Stuart Wardle won his match for the 2nds, but could not pre­ vent his side falling 2-3.


land last week. Nigel Willis helped the 1st team to a 3-2 victory, while


The leaders are humbled


Transport Reserves 4, Royal Oak 1


AFTER clinching their first win of the season last week, Trans­ port were full of confidence when th ey en te r ta in ed - th e league leaders. In the opening stages of the


17-year-old Stuart Jones set up the first goal for Gupta to score. This was quickly followed by a second as Shawforth hit a loop­ ing header from a Chris Parry throw. With confidence running high,


Transport put more pressure on the Oak, resulting in Griffin putting them 3-0 up. This seemed to snap the Oak


game, the home team could do no wrong and good work from


played host to the Lancashire team who took on Northumber­


forward drive led to Bolton scoring a converted try. The visitors began the second


half with a full team and imme­ diately John Atherton on the wing went on a powerful run. Prop Andrew Tnornber also went on two powerful surges, but he was denied a score by a high , tackle that went unpun­ ished by the referee. Simon B ic k e t t and his


it allowed the Bolton 11 1 *• -


brother, Chris, who were both making, their Clitheroe debuts, showed a lot of potential, with good rucking and mauling in the loose. Phil Wilson, playing only -


’ his second rugby match, jumped ' well in the line-outs to produce good balls for the backs. Derek Clarke at hooker struck well and won a couple of balls against the head. Clitheroe 2nd XV: Slinger, ,


Parkinson, Aspin, Cronaner, Hyde, Silcock, Woodbum, Proc­ tor, Bickett (C), Wilson, Bickett (S), Moore, Clarke, Thomber, Atherton.


Dewhurst strikes


Judge Walmesley 1 Tommy Balls 0,


. just as exciting, as both teams attacked and counter attacked. But this was not going to be the Oak's day, with Ruddock and Aspden clearing off the line on


several occasions. Oak did score a consolatibn


side into action, but good play in midfield and tricky forward moves could not be turned into goals as Edmondson, having another good game in the Trans­ port net, stopped several clear chances. The second half was to prove


DESPITE the handicap of having to play the first 20 minutes with only nine . men, the Judge Walmesley pulled off one of the shocks of the season by defeating


the league leaders. 1 Staunch defending, coupled


with lightning counter attacks, thoroughly bemused the Black­ burn side. In the first half, playing with


goal, but had a penalty saved by Edmondson. I t was le f t to Gupta to make the Transport total four, which gave them a deserved win. Both teams should be congra­


tulated on giving 100% on what was not a particularly good pitch and the game was well refereed by Mr Dixon.


r - Longridge’s run ended


Ribblesdale 4 th Year 2, Longridge 4th Year 0


iiIBBLESDALE School’s 4th years put in a tremen­ dous performance to defeat Longridge High School and progress to the next round of the Lanca­


years and tne reigning Preston Schoois’champions, Longridge were struggling from the start as Ribblesdale were in com­ mand, with Wild and Metcalf controlling midfield, Swain and Townson dangerous up front,


shire Cup. Previously unbeaten for two


work down the wing by Chirk- son. Wild took a long throw and Swain headed in off the bar.


severe pressure and were glad to hear the half-time whistle.


scrappy, with the wind spoiling any constructive football.


Farmer, in the Ribblesdale goal, had not had one save to make. The second half was a little


ten, Shaw and ' heart of the stood firm, ________ ______


met a long throw from Wild on t his chest before smashing it into


i Wad t


son. Wild, Shaw, Howard, Booth, Metcalf, Foster, Cross Swain, Townson, Kay. 1 Simpson, Warren.


w¥ r . : . V Y l I l l i e i f s


he net. Ribblesdale: Farmer, Clark-


a good reaction save" halfway through the second half, but Swam oooked a passage into the next round when, once again, he ‘


When Longridge did threa­ Longridge were now under


and Foster always looking for an opening. The first goal came after good


the wind, a brilliant three man „ move enaed with Nick Rimmer prodding the ball beyond the g o a lk e ep e r 's ou tstretched hands, only to see it roll agonis­ ingly wide of the post. Just on half-time, the lively Dewhurst ! raced past two defenders, but his shot was well saved, r Judge Walmesley defended i


the end, a tremendous through- ■ ball from Horsfield found Rim- 1 mer on the edge of the box. j Despite the close attention of , the defence, he^ managed to ^ nudge it to Dewhurst, who \ swerved th e ball p a s t the < Tceeper to win the match.


resolutely in the second half, ' limiting the highly-talented opposition attack to several ' long-range shots which posed no , problems for Carlo Robinson. With 15 minutes to go before 1


performance all round, with the only negative point for the side being the fact that the Judge's arch rivals, De Lacy Arms, will now probably win the league.


This was a highly-creditable


Derby draw Pendle 1,


Ribbte Valley 1;


r a th e r sc rap py, b u t a few chances were c reated and wasted, leaving Valley content with th e i r slim lead at the ■ internal. With the elements against th em a f te r th e b re a k , it


with the conditions, but Ribble Valley jus t had the edge and always looked likely to score first. After a period of pressure, Pendle’s defence failed to clear a comer and Abrahams drove in a fierce shot. The re s t of the play was


which should have been con- ; verted into goals. Valley were . made to pay for these misses when, midway through the half. . Pendle equalised and looked ’ likely to win the game. ’


Rigby. ■ . were happy to settle for a draw. RVJS squad: Clarke, Clem-- ‘


____ sure and, at the end, both sides


W I n t e l * W i n n e r s Emburey, Coonan, Flannery. *


THE winners of Clitheroe Golf entertain Lancaster. Club's Winter League Final


were P. Longbottom and D. Heeson.


A. Parker and A. Child. The two pairs were tied at 4 up. . The Par Competition was won by J. Foster junior and D. Fos­ ter, who were two shots dear of K. Peddar and D. Brennan.


— 1st, P. Longbottom and D. ■ Heeson (4 up,a.p.o.);- 2nd, A.. Parker and A. Child f4 up): 3rd,


Results: Winter League Final S. Narayana and R. fi,'ndle


roster junior and D. Foster (5 up); 2nd, K. Pedder and D. Brennan (3 up, a.p.o.): 3id, R. Read and B. Rosa (3 up).


(3up, a.p.o); 4th, R.Read and B. Ross (3 up). Par competition — 1st, J


testing the fourball par competi­ tion, which incorporated the Winter League Final on Sun­ day . The w in n e r s f in a l ly triumphed after a play-off with


There were 48-couples-con­ ' : • -• • ■ Table tennis


Last week of r the season ;


. ALTHOUGH n ex t week's games are officially the last on the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association's calendar, there are still seven matches outstanding, and these will determine the destination of the championship.


.*. • Standen A are 17 points dear at the top, but Bowiand A still have a game in hand.


orgamse the remaining fixtures ^ ss quickly as possible. -


, ‘ , Kings Arms 10 > ■


" C U U d l U g t l Brockhall 2, ' ■


only 10 men,were always under “ 7 ■


**9“^ scoring goals two, three ®2d. f°ur to complete his h ^ t tack after Brockhall had pulled1 Th® hospital aide, fielding


ON a heavy pitch and with a howling wind, Kings started well, scoring m the mat minute ‘ through Glynn Williams ' - Dmnion Lowe broke into a


he score back to 2-1. p


against bottom club Trinity B., Captains are being asked to ,


close encounter with their own C team 6-4, while Bowiand A i could only manage a 7-3 victory


Last week, Standen A won a


........ Clarkson, Dugdaie, Fagan, n This week, Ribble Valley


ent, Masterman, Dickinson, Turner, Abrahams, Rimmer, -


fullbacks Turner and Clement, showed a great deal of -compo-


Valley’s defence, especially-/ ‘


THE Ribble Valley Junior Schools’ rep re sen a tiv e side played their latest game in very blustery conditions which were not well suited to good football. Both sides struggled to cope


'*


L o w e o n 51 Viirrl-t . ton 7; Standen A 6, Standen C 4; Trinity A 3, Riming- ?


.Standen C 7, Tnnity B 3; Tnn- v >ty B 3, Bowiand A 7. , ,


—.Bowiand B,v Standen A, n Trinity B v Rimington. . Tuesday — Standen C v Trin- r


ity A, St James’s v Whalley B.1 ‘ '


I j .


Ribblesdale T.T.? ; Association7


- ’ 7PW Tl'T -P-


^ S5^ M r n88l “ r^ ^ Staiden’A;.:..... -. 13« 0 ft 112',? f r o m ^ t e ^ w i r ^ S 0^ 1


......... -1 2 1 1 ° 1


Lowe./ t -


Trinity A.‘.'.....:-...'.:i5' 3' 012?"29'~1 i TrinityB......r,....J2 OH 11''27


_________________-;35>Q . y ” j. * M * -f. J Next week’s fixtures Monday,-


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