Clitheroe 22324 (Ed itorial), 22323 (Advertising). B u rn ley 22331 (Classified) Murray Walker's & n &


Morris is pleased with a good week’s work


THE reward for Clith- B eroe’s victory over


favourites to win as they bid to reach Wembley — but these matches are notoriously unpredictable.


“You never assume too


much in the cup, but we have got home advantage and we have got to make the most of it, said Clith­ eroe m an ag er Dave


Morris. Reflecting on his side’s


league and cup victories,


BLUBS manager Dave Morris is pleased with his side’s two victories last week.


Blues are lifted by home win


( J i th c rn c 2. A s h to n U n i te d 1


A F T E R two successive league defeats, Clitheroe climbed back into the top six of the Bass North West Counties League with this win over Ashton. Again, the Blues started


slowly and did not really begin to impress until the


second half. Ashton have been one of


the in-form sides in the league this season and had scored 11 goals in their previous two matches.


Vase victory


O l l th c rn c 3, B o o t le 2


( a f te r e x t ra t im e )


C L ITH E R O E staged a r e m a rk a b1e c o m e back after looking dead and buried just 1


- 1 minutes into


this FA Vase preliminary round replay. T h e B lu e s f in a l ly


deserved to book their passage into the f irs t round proper by lookjng the more positive side over '210 minutes. Some people argue that


a two-goal cushion is one of the worst things to have in football as the team leading often relaxes and lets the opposition back into the game. Bootle certainly looked


confident, but it was to Clithcroe’s credit that


tliev hit back. C lith e ro e c e r ta in ly ,


looked a belter side after the interval and second half goals from the new twin strike-force of Steve Orrell and Geoff Young, with a penalty, levelled the tie. Orrell converted a cross from the right in the (ifith minute while Young hit a penally after he was brought down as he stea­ died himself to shoot. Mark Heyes, who is now


looking more settled, sealed the match in the second period of extra time — but not before Bootle had looked the more menacing. After beating two play­


ers, Heyes slipped the ball past the 'keeper and into the net much to the


Managed by former


Everton player Trevor Ross, they opened the game the livelier of the two


sides. The first half was an indifferent affair, with nei­


ther team truly getting to grips with the perfect footballing conditions. Orrell, relishing his new


role of centre forward, ironically found himself on the wing when receiving the ball from l’aul Jones, but he cut inside and hit a powerful shot past the ’keeper and into the net. With 20 minutes left,


Heyes again worked his way into the box and found the corner of the net to register another good


solo goal. Clitheroe appeared to


be coasting but a contro­ versial penalty decision nearly turned the game back in Ashton’s favour. However, some stout


defending from Clitheroe ensured that they picked


ui) the three points to give the Shawbridge faithful something to shout about.


Aspinall strikes


T ra n s p o r t B lu e l . T ra n s p o r t W h i te 2


A F T E R this game both Transport teams should be able to put their slow start to the season behind them as they showed th e ir potential for being good footballing sides. Transport White get


most credit for not only winning the game but for not allowing the result to be a foregone conclusion w ith th e i r opponents standing far above them in the table. Two goals by Leonard


Aspinall gave Whites a half-time lead and even when the Blues pulled one back through Tony Rud­ dock, the midfield drive of Denis Aspinall and Mick Casey plus some inspired 'keeping from Steve Maher ensured a deserved victory.


Dry weekend


delight of the Shawbridge Football Club’s home faithful.


Earlier, Clitheroe had called off on Sunday due to


C L IT H E R O E L i d i o s ’ game with Rossendale was


almost dug th e ir own the visitors’ goalkeeper graves with some slack having commitments with defending. Mel Burke’s the North West regional- under-hit backpass was squad, intercepted by Phil Darby, Clitheroe will be in cup then Tony Shock scored action this Sunday when from, dose-range when they entertain Manches- Clitheroe should have tor's AFC Dry 201 at Roe- cleared the ball.


field (k.o. 2 p.m.).


GIVING Stephen Pietrzak a cheerful send-off for his semi- part-time job. i retirement from canoe , “I t ’s almost a full-time


eroe Scout and Guide a Canoe Club, pictured


n d •Since Stephen helped to


tatt their annual presen­ e ion night last week-


reconstitute the club in 1984 and became ADC (Water Sports) for the Clitheroe District Scouts, he has found helping young people learn to canoe is more than just it


Record ends


l)e L a c y A rm s 2, T o m m y B a l l ’s 1


DE Lacy Arms surren­ dered th e i r unbeaten record to a Tommy Ball's team who thorough ly deserved this victory. Given the impetus of an


early goal from Andy Hol­ den, who reacted quickest when the visitors’ goal­ keeper was unable to keep hold of an Ian Lang free- kick, the Whalley team had the better of the first half. At the half-time interval


De Lacy led 2-0, their second being an own goal, but within 20 minutes of the turn-around. Tommy's had taken a 8-2 lead with some gootl football that De Lacy were unable to match. Eric Moore had a great


chance to equalise but he headed wide from close range with the goal at his mercy


five minutes to go gave the Blackburn side an


unexpected victory.


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nstruction are fellow J°b itself, said Ste- members of the Clith- Phen-


who works full-time


as a rep for a Midlands engineering and welding firm. “I t ’s got to the stage where I ’m doing some­ thing every weekend — and most nights, too.” Scouts staying at the camps in Great Harwood


Snooker


and Chipping automati­ cally book time with him; as do the Guides attending Waddow Hall — making some 50 to GO groups based all over the country who will, at some time or another, want practical experience in canoeing on the Scout lake at Barrow Lodge. His decision to retire


A BREAK of 40 by Mark Holmes (Low Moor B) was the highest recorded in last week’s Clitheroe and District Snooker League programme.


Holmes records highest break


Unfortunately, it was


not enough to enable him to win his match with I). Laycoek, but his side fin a lly triumphed 10-4 against Social A. Results


Division One — CSC A (ti) ;I70, Waddinglon B (S) 424: A. Hall 30, S. Herd 91; L. McEntee 59, M. Dewhurst 09; L. Dixon 77, T. Swift Gl; 1. Tomlinson 71, T. H. Walmslcy 07; .1. Crowther Gtl, 1. Wadding- ton til; H. Hudson til, II.


Phillip 42. llillillKt<»> A (S) 112. liillillK-


ton II (11) 272: 1). Cox U2, N. Harris 2.S; A. liviloheanl Tit. I). ' ‘........ It. Hit-


a t n u i e g o a l a t m s lim ;t(1 .'s K o i( .,,|,.v g. Another goal with ,s7; k . G a r re t t SO. H. W i ld in g


•IS. L o w M o o r B (10) 121. S o c ia l


A ( l ) 217: D. Dean SO, M . P a r­ kin so n 21; S. K u r r (>5, 0 . H in cks 2(»; M. H olm es (W. D. haycock '2; S. Th om pson 52. .1. R o b e r ts


S0;1‘. T r . iy n o r 89, I ’, ( ’m ss -12; N . L aw to n 00. M. V a rn om f>t». C h a th a m A (10) 2S0. U H L A


( I ) 215: 1\ C ra ig 77.. N . Scho­ f ie ld 22: 1\ C la r k 05,1*. H a r r is o n


77; G. S im k in 72, B. K itc h e n 41; N . Rob inso n 75, B. H. S im s 2S; l* .W h i t ta k e r 52, M. R eel 42; D.


Spe ak 28, N . G a rn e r 85. C o n s B (S) 112, S la u lb u rn A


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( l i) 2S2: .!. Rickies 89, G. Ted- s to n e 5 7 ; R. S w a le s 7 4 , B. W a lk e r 85; A . Gudgeon (55, B. D ixo n (JO; 1*\ W e b s te r (57, .1. Jac ­ ques 08; D. Coupe 05, W . Jones 52; E . W a llac e 52. K . R ig b y Mb D iv is io n T w o — S o c ia l B ( li)


2 l i 1, L o w M o o r A (S) 421: J . B u rg e s s 85. N . R a rk in s o n 04; M. H a r v e y 4 5, N . B ro w n ill) ; J . T ra v is 40, S. M cD ow e ll 04; K. Eccles 52, M. Moss-Blundell 82; T . C le w s 71, G. T y le r 00; S. M c C a l ly 01, A . H olm es 5-1. R em ile C lu b (4 ) 209, P o l ic e


(10) 497: A . T a y lo r 51. K. Booth 09; A . P ro c to r 42. S. G r i f f i th s 02: W . W r ig h t 58. D. A l le n 92; S. E dm o n d s o n 70, M . C o l l in s 48; A . G a rn e r 01. R. C ra ig 02; J. H o'mes 87, N . Th om pson 77. S la id h u rn B (8 ) 292, C o n s A


(0) 288: A . R ig b y 40, M. Wens- lo y 02; G. P a r k e r 04,1). Sm ith 45; R. M a h e r 77, B. H a rg re a ve s 72; D . C ow k in g 07, S. T a y lo r 80; H . C a r r 57, K . S m i th 70; N . I ’ ind e i‘ 8 1 ,T . S u n t e r 5 l . U H L H ( I ) 258: C h u lb u rn B


(10) 121: R . H a r t le b u ry 58, S. Boo th 81; i ) . W a lm s le y 05, L . W h i t ta k e r 00; G. Sw a le s 58. A . W ils o n 00; G. W a lm s le y 00, R. P a r k e r 7 1 ;K . R. W a lm s le y J1S, A . B ra d s h aw 80; A . Sm i th 79, B. Jo n e s 02. W m ld in j t to n A (12) 109, C SC


B (2) 220: J . Ba ine s 08, S. Hope 00; B. W u d d in g to n 88. B. D r iv e r


S te w a r t !M; A . Dean 22, ton (ill: .1. Holto n 117, I t . Ormis-


41; D. Bcmthman 02, M. B y rn e 48; J . C o t to n 02, G. Tom lin so n 54;K. C o a r 01. C. T h o rn e 80; J. W o o lf 07. C. Snape 47.


P o in ts am i positions a f te r tw o


games: D iv is io n One — Billing- to n A 20. C h a tb u rn A 20, C SC A 14, B i ll in g to n B 12. R B L A 12, S la id h u rn A 12. W ad d ing to n B 12, Cons B II), L o w M o o r B 10, K im in g to n A 10, Social A 8.


D iv is io n T w o — P o lic e 22,


W a d d in g to n A 20, C h a tb u rn B 10, S ln id h u rn B 10, C SC B 14, Social B 14. R B L B 10. Cons A 8. L ow M o o r A 8, R im in g to n B 0. Rondle C lu b 0.


T o n ig h t 's f ix tu re s : D iv is io n


One — R B L A v R im in g to n A , W a d d in g lo n B v L ow M o o r B, Cons B v C h a tb u rn A . B i ll in g ­ ton B v S la id b u rn A , Social A v C S C A .


D iv is io n T w o — R im in g lo n B


v R B L B, L ow M o o r A v W a d ­ d in g to n A , C h a th am B v Cons A , S la id h u rn B v Rendle, C SC B v Social B.


from much of the water sports work comes at a time when his wife Anne is expecting a child, due near Christmas. Three or four people will


be replacing him for the Scouting work, but he will continue his membership of the canoe club executive until the club’s AGM in December; then he hopes to take "more of a back seat.” In our picture, he is


holding a snecial "thanks and good luck” trophy (right) given to him by club leaders and (left) the leaders’ shield, which he has won yet again. The other canoeists pictured received British Canoe Union certificates.


ROE FI E L I) Marn Bad­ minton Club held a ceilidh dance to raise money for the Roefield Leisu re Centre Appeal. Over til) people attended


Barn dance


and helped raise the grand total of £120. The badminton club are


looking forward to the completion of the leisure centre and are hoping for many new members to join them. At the moment the club plays down at the barn and the club night is on Wednesday from S p.m. Anyone interested in join­ ing should contact Mary Brass (Clitheroe 27513). The elnb have two


Cricket prize night at Hurst Green


teams pla y ing in the Mlaekburn and District Badminton League. The ‘A’ team are in the second division while the ‘B’ team have gained promotion to the third division.


burn 0. Fixtures and referees:


S atu rda y — T ig e rs v


Whalley (B. Robinson). Sunday — Loyola v St


Mary’s (M. Booth), Chat- burn v St Paul’s.


and P. Longbottom ( + 10); 2nd, T. Scott and T. Mit­ chell (a.p.o. +7); 3rd, P. Dunn and J. Cartmell (a.p.o. +7); 4tb, R. Read and P. Brierley (a.p.o. +7); 5th, J. Rhodes and J. Haygarth (a.p.o. +7).


Morris was pleased with a


f ootle is an FA Vase toirst round tie at home s Bass NWCFL Divi­ tlion Two side Newcas­


e Town. The Blues will be clear


job well done. “We had lost a couple on


the trot and so needed to stop the little bad run and move ourselves back into the top six,” he said. One bonus has been the


consistent way M a rk Heyes has found the back of the net. With Steve O r re ll now partnering Geoff Young up front since former Scottish interna­ tion Frank McDougall’s recent sending-off, Heyes has been able to exploit the greater space he has been given. “I t has been good to see'


Stephen is going off to paddle his own canoe


Mark getting among the goals and he has certainly scored some important


his side will have to keep their wits about them this weekend when they travel to Salford in the f irs t


ones,” said Morris. “He could do with sharpening up parts of his general game but hit both winners last week, and you can’t re a lly complain about that.”


While praising his strik­


ers, Morris is concerned about what is going on at the other end of the pitch.


“We have got to get


meaner at the back as we have put pressure on our­ selves at times with some slack defending,” said Morris.


He certainly feels that


round of the Raab Karcher Cup. “ 1 am surprised that


Salford haven’t done bet­ ter in the league this sea­ son. They have some qual­ ity players and when they come good, someone is going to suffer,” said Mor­ ris. "1 hope it just isn’t us on Saturday!” Salford are managed by


former Rossendale boss Steve Conaghan and he has taken several players from Dark Lane to his new club. “ Over the la s t few


years, we have a fairly dismal record in the Raab Karcher competition, so we are looking for a decent run.”


SV.INTON )|NSJRANCE Mark Hcyes


JUDGE Walmesley stayed four points clear at the top of the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Darts League follow­ ing their 7-1 defeat of Dog


Darts LuxuryHilton


and Partridge. Royal Oak A stayed in


second place by winning by the same margin at home to Wilpshire Hotel. There were some close


games in the second divi­ sion, with two draws and the other matches being decided on one game. Billington Brass Band


Club’s 7-1 defeat of Brown Cow means they are now three points clear in Divi­


sion Three. Tile highest finish in the


league so far this season came from Dog In n ’s Robert Hilton, who scored 103. Results: Division One — Judge Walmesley 7, Dog


and Partridge 1; Craven Heifer A 1, Royal British Legion 7; Royal Oak A 7, Wilpshire Hotel 1; Black Bull (Cbalburn) 3, Kings Arms 5; White Horse A 2, Petidle Witch G; Black Horse 3, New Inn (Gis- burn) 5. Division Two — Com­


mercial 3. White Horse B 5; Station 4, Bridge Inn 4; Black Bull (Old Langho) 5. Catholic Club 3; Horse­ shoe 5, New Inn (Clitli- eroe) 3; Dog Inn 4, Royal


Oak B 4. Division Three — Clith-


ci'oe FC 5, Cross Keys 3; De Lacy Arms 3, Low


Whitbread Ribble Valley League


Grindleton win battle of the villages


IT took extra time to separate Grindleton and Chatburn last week when they met in the Ashley Smith Trophy. C h a tb u rn f in a l ly


triumphed 3-2 while most of the other teams were in league action. The two T ra n s p o r t


clubs, who are operating as quite separate teams this season, were in oppo­ sition for the first time, with the Whites winning


2-


1. Royal Oak went nap in


the second half of their match w ith Water loo Rangers, winning 9-3, while Station defeated Bridge Inn 3-1. S a tu rd a y ’s results:


Whitbread Ribble Valley League — S tat ion 3, Bridge Inn 1; Calderstones 1, Buck Inn 1; Transport Blue 1, Transport White 1; Royal Oak 9, Waterloo Rattgers 3. Ashley Smith Trophy —


Grindleton 2, Chatburn 3 (after extra time). Saturday’s fixture and


referees: Ashley Smith Trophy — Calderstones v Transport Blue (T. Wall- bank), Swan and Royal v Royal Oak (B. Bleasdale), Waggon and Horses v Bridge Inn (D. Bush). League — Chatburn v Station (B. Dinsdale).


Whitbread Kibble Valley League


Waggon & Horses....... 6 6 Kings Arms................ 7 5 Swan & Royal.............. fi 5 Koval Oak................... 8 I Waterloo Rangers....... 8 4 Transport Blue........... 8 3 "■ • m..................... 5 3 Hotel.............. 8 3


Bridge Inn...... (irimileton...........


Transport WTiite * Calderstones.......


Strong Oak R o v u l O a k 9. W a te r lo o R a n g e rs 2


Swan with Two Necks 8; sco|.u,i f,.om three yards. Billington Brass Band Oak again went ahead just Club 7, Brown Cow 1; Royal British Legion B 3, Craven Heifer B 5. Points and positions:


Moor Club 5; CCWMC 0, celled out when Waterloo


Division One — Judge Walmesley 2G, Royal Oak A 22, Kings Arms 19, Royal British Legion A 19, Black Bull l.S, l ’endle Witch 18, Black Horse 13, White Horse A 13, New Inn 12. Craven Heifer A 11, Dog and Partridge G, Wilpsliire Hotel 3. Division Two — Horse­


shoe 22, White Horse B 21, Commercial IS, Black Bull (Old Langlto) 17, Bridge Inn 15, Dog Inn 15, S ta t io n 13, New Inn (Clitheme) 12, Royal Oak B 11, Catholic Club G. Division Three — Bil­


lington'Band Club 27, Low Moor Club 24, Clitheroe Football Club 19. Swan w i th T w o Necks 1 G, Brown Cow 13, Cross Keys 13, CCWMC 10, De


TH E R E were wins for Rowland, St Paul’s and Hodder in last weekend’s Clitheroe and District Cub Scouts' Soccer League matches. Results: Bowlaml 4,


Cubs’ soccer


Tigers 1; Loyola 3, St Paul's 4; Hodder 2, Chat­


ROYAL Oak took the lead in the first minute when Stephen Kerr scored with a good header. But this was soon can­


before half-time when John Shears scored a fine goal only for Waterloo to, equalise with the last kick


before the interval. Waterloo took the lead


at the start of the second half after a mix-up in the R o y a l Oak defence. Seconds la te r , K e r r levelled the scores after a scramble in the penalty


area. Peter Gate made the


score 4-3 when he scored from 10 yards and the Oak then scored five more goals through Stuart Par­ kinson (2), Gate, substi­ tute Elliot Taylforth and a b r illian t finish by Paul Traynor, who was nomin­ ated as man-of-tbe-mateb. Royal Oak: Barnes,


Craven Heifer B 10, ~~


Lawson, McCormick, McGurk, Trotter, Shears, Traynor, Kerr, Parkinson, Gate, Jackson. Subs: Lloyd, Taylforth.


. . .


Lacy Arms 9, Royal Brit- C h a r i t y t lT U m p h ish Legion 9.


OVER £900 was raised for local organisations when Clitheroe Golf Club held


its annual Charity Par competition. A l l 114 couples pro­


duced returns, with the winners being the pairing of P. M a r low and P. Longbottom. Result: 1st, P. Marlow


l»W l) I. V 0 12


Rugby


Shell remain unbroken


S h e l l C u r r i i iK to n R U K C 7, C l i th e ro e I t i lF C t i


CONDITIONS were perfect on Saturday for an exhibition of good.onen rugby — and that it is exactly what both sides produced.


Despite being under


severe pressure in the serums and being out­ played in the line-outs, the first 20 minutes belonged to Clitheroe thanks to excellent rucking by the forwards together with some superb touch-kicking by fly-half O’Duffy. Clitheroe's first points


came after 20 minutes as the home defence was caught offside some 30 metres from th eir own t ry- lin e and O’D u ffy obliged by converting the penalty kick. I f the f irs t q u a r te r


belonged to Clilberoe, tile second was c e r ta in ly Shell's because for some reason the Claret and Golds abandoned their rucking style of play and became drawn into a maul­ ing game which suited the larger and stonger Shell forwards. Ten minutes before half-time th e ir pressure paid off when a move instigated by their fly-half resulted ill the wing going over for a try, which was converted. The second half was


end-to-end action with both sides having the chance to increase the score. Clitheroe had the chance to reduce arrears to one point after fifteen minutes when they were awarded a penalty in front of the posts, but instead of taking the kick, they decided to run the ball with disastrous results. With 10 minutes to go.


READ’S first team played in the Lancashire Amateur Shield against the Hare and Hounds from llacup last weekend and turned in a superb performance to overwhelinc them 5-1). Goalscorers were Steve


Read football


Neary (2), Andrew Pass- more, Patrick Ford and Gary Farnworlh. The second team played


the Star Cycling Club and put in a gootl performance to win 4-2. Goalscorers were the brilliant man-of- the-match Dean Halliwell, John Bond and Marcus Bell (2). The Sunday team were without a game.


TH E under 1 l ’s were without a game last week­ end but the under 12's played Junior Clarets at


Readstone


home. Making a good start,


Readstone went 1-0 up through Chris Pickles. As the game progressed the Clarets fought back to score and level the game 1-1 at half-time. In the second half the Clarets applied more . . scoring three more goals


2


to win 4-1. Readstone tried hard


but are in need of some new players up front.


Clitheroe were awarded another penalty, decided to go for goal and O’Duffy made no mistake. Unfortunately, despite


attacking for the rest of the game, they could not get that elusive score. C l i th c ro c : S ling c r.


Taberner. Jacques. Doig, O’Duffy, Tindall, Procter (J), Clark, Dubowski. Procter (P). Duxhury. Newton, Holmes, Taylor.


Silcoek.


Sabden have a hill to climb


Whinney Mill T. SuImIcd II > EAST.Lancashire League


side Sabden took a break from th eir pour league start to the season when the faced top Hyndburn side Whinney Hill. Sabdon were immedia­


tely put under pressure as the Accrington side, njded by a s t ro n g w in d , attacked. A f te r five minutes.


Whinney scored when tile over-run Subden defence failed to clear the hall. Five minutes later, they went 2-0 down after a


goalmouth scramble. The remainder of the


half saw Sabden defending desperately but unable to break out of defence. Their weak midfield were outplayed by a Whinney side who had plenty of confidence ami running. With the wind at their backs as the second half


began, Sabden were opti­ mistic but they were quickly struggling once more. Passes were going astray and their quicker opponents always looked likely to add to their score. Ma he r latched on to 'keeper Weir's kick but thumped the ball high over the bar and that, ill the 70tli minute of the game, was Sabden’s first shot. Whinney H ill settled


once more and began to pull the Sabden defence apart at will. They added three more goals in the last 10 minutes and Sab­ den finished the game well beaten with the knowledge that there is a hard winter altead if they are to keep away from the the league relegation fight. S a I) d e n : W e i r ,


McV a r i s h . S t i rzak e r , Bromley, Wareing. Clark­ son, Mitc hell. Mailer. Turner, Davies, I'ilking- ton. Sub: Ward.


Ladies’ darts


LEADERS Craven Heifer were surprisingly defeated


Leaders beaten


! S: G-2 bv Judge Walmesley in


the first division of the Kibble V a lle y Ladies' Darts League. They have now been


joined on 14 points by Vic­ toria and Kings Arms B. with White Horse and the Judge a point behind. De Lacy Arms are look­


ing strong at the top of Division Two following their G-2defeat of near­ neighbours Dog Inn. Results: Division One —


Starkies 4, Victoria 4; RBL B 4, Black Horse I; Kings Arms B 4, White Horse 4; Judge Walmesley (i. Craven Heifer 2; Com­ mercial 5, R B L A 3; CCWMC 2, Low Moor G.


Division Two — Owd Ned’s 3, Bridge Inn 5;


Cross Kevs G, Station 2; Catholic SC 4, Royal Oak 4; Black Bull 2, Kings Arms 6; Bay Horse G, Brown Cow- 2; De Lacy G. Dog Inn 2. Points -and positions:


TO mark the end of a successful and entertaining season, Hurst Green Cricket Club held its annual ■ presentation night at the Punch Bowl Hotel. The team have been playing friendlies on Sunday


afternoons throughout the summer and the pres-, tigious clubman-of-the-year award went to Chris Jacques. Not so prestigious was the jiward picked up by John Greenhalgh, who scored the most ducks, but


.this was counteracted when the same player was also voted players’ player-of-the-year.


Prizewinners


Players’ player-of-the-year — John Greenhalgh. . . .


Clubman-of-the-; aye


Fre5-year — Andy Young. the-year — And]


i-ot-the-y . _


d Wilkinson. Thanks For Nowt Trophy for most ducks — Jon Greenhalgh.


ear —’ Chris Jacques. Bowler-of- Young. Batsman-of-the-year — the


C h r- T----- D-...1 r


Division One — Craven Heifer 14, Victoria 14, Kings Arms B 14, White Horse 13, Judge Walmes­ ley 13, RBL B 11, Black Horse 11, Commercial 11, RBL A 10, Spring Mill 7, CCWMC 7, Starkies G. Division Two — De


Lacy 18, Bay Horse 17, Catholic SC 15, Cross Keys 15, Kings Arms A 14, Royal Oak 11, Bridge


, Inn 10, Station 10, Pendle ;Witch 8, Black Bull 7, Brown Cow 7, Owd Ned’s 7, Dog Inn 5.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October ISth, 1000 2.1


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