Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 12th, 1993 ’29 Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Jane is still motoring in the world of golf


T H R O U G H O U T h e r Combining motherhood international girls’ team tour- teens 20s and now into with life as a golf professional, nament in Sardinia,


her 30s, Jane Forrest has teaching aspiring golfere and fAfaiur commit writing instruction articles for


remained totally commit women.s golf magazine8 Cer- lifestyle for Jan e and, she


ted to th e garoe of S °“ > tainly leads to a demanding writes Vivien Meath.


respected Peter Geddes, was convinced that she was capa­ ble of holding her own in what she would discover was a tough world. His words cer­ tainly rang true when, at the end of the season, Jane had


Her boss, the late, much-


which she has successfully In recent years, she has cut won the £2,000 top prize in qualified throughout the past down on the number of tour- th e L am b e r t and B u tle r 15 years.


husband David, who, as a she left off— wellonnerway ) of the golf


Caddying for her will be forward to picking up where


player at Clitheroe Golf Club, to a place at the top c fortunately shares Jane’s love world.


of golf.


20s, Jane finds the cost of by 14 was consistently beating competing in tournaments her father, Keith Panter. throughout the country can be At the age of 17, she won exorbitant, especially now through to the quarter-finals th a t the couple have two 0f the English Girls’ Cham- young children.


A professional in her early Clitheroe at the age of 12 and . She began playing golf at


come up with a helping hand international, Lynne Harrold, 0f whisky and a further £700 and shown their faith m Jane wh0 was tipped to win the for finishing in fourth place, by offering her a car to use as title.


Car firm Skoda have have down 2 and 1 to a fully-fledged pionship at Formby, going 1?"n


sional golf. Ihe keys lor tne .Pe™eu tld tC


Vfw f rom e P^ C l i t h r E - S i r e ' s 'S w o m ^ p ^ D u U h t p l tm “roe Golf Club8, in pl’e n t^ o f ^ s ional. She won the north- The purse was £6,750.


0l i^ Emc^ ^ V s first woman pro- r iitW n p sHp in the competition^ '8 W6ek’S maj° r


date nave included a memora­ ble and valuable hole-in-one at Arcot Hall Golf Club, North­ umberland, in 1984, when she picked up £1,000 and a gallon


Highlights of her career to &____


The kcvf £r° the By 1979, as the assistant gest prize of her career, with giri"pro at CUtheroe she was


in 1986, she took the big- a five-shot victory in in tnche


^ . — . ^ , 0, Britain’s number one player, entry to the tournament was A year later, she toppled having her


Laura Davies, in the Wool- mark matchplay champion-


JANE FORREST receives the keys to her new Skoda from a local dealer it in


having her first child. Her which had amazed her. ....... With two children. Hannah


ship, ju s t six months after n!*t.l“n1


1973, a fact, she told the ‘l1 Press at the time,


. V A i n r P IB B IF S P A L E CRICKET LEAGUEI


Ribblesdale collapse to Scothern’s attack .


Bamoldswick 110 for 3 (7 pts) ern, who ripi*d out the heart ot Rain affected


ANOTHER calamitous col- (|ium.pace deliveries. ipse cost Ribblesdale Wan- The wicket of Smith was also v ■'


, .t , ning seven overs of precise, me-


d e re r s th e match in y e t another rain-afTected affair at


Church Meadow. If the continued appalling


cricketing conditions that as


summer has inflicted were not depressing enough, Ribbles-


this


run of form which has left the side at the bottom of the league. After leading by example with


determined to


Rihb Wanderers 80 all out. They all fell to David Scoth- 5 the batting order with a stun-


dale's followers have been fur- Waterman promptly claimed ther disheartened by the poor


an unbeaten half-century in the revious victory against Cherry Vee, skipper Mark Sorell was


taken by Scothern, bowled while on 34. Gordon Leach threatened to restore some pride by putting j>| a stand of 12 together with Richard Palmer, and he became the only player other than the pro to hit double-figures, before


him lbw to end the home side s


challenge. Scothern went on to complete


............. . „ build on it. How ............. ever, the batting collapse which encounter, ensued, in response to Barlick’s attack, could not be accounted for by anyone, after the visitors had made a fair 110 in a dramat­ ically-reduced match of 28 overs


the wickets, the first of which removed the dangerous profes­


dele. Ian Britcliffe claimed two of


sional Chris Killen for 21. but Barnoldswick’s top-order bats­ men showed competence in dealing with Ribblesdale’s twin attack. The absence of a more varied attack has been enforced because of an unfortunate spinal injury to the promising David Howard, who will be greatly missed for the re s t of the


season. W a n d e r e r s 'were always way


a superb all-round display with- four wickets from two overs, which ensured maximum points for Barnoldswick, a feat not often managed in such a reduced


------ Bamoldswick


Killen b Britcliffe.......... . 21 H. Ackerman st. Sorell b Braithwaite..................... 14


L. Naylor not out............ . 34 D. Scothern c Smith b Brit-


B. Parfitt not out................ 3 Extras......................


49-1; I. Britcliffe 14-3-54-2. Ribblesdale Wanderers


......................................... « t


cliffe 6rn


... 31 accompanied by four wickets with the ball.


Bowling: T. Braithwaite 14-4-


Smith b D. Scothern........... P. Allen c Parfitt b Water­


Mman .........................••••••••


behind on run rate, as Green- tialgh and Waterman bowled tightly from the outset, making runs hard to come by for the openers.Paul Allen faced 13 balls for - -


Malcolm Dennett fell victim for six in similar circumstances. Professional Craig Smith


mil I making an impression.


pai


. Dennett c P a r f i t t b Waterman....................... M. Sorell c and b D. Scoth-


J. Rain c I. Scothern b D. A.Scothern ..........................


Dickinson b D. Scothem P. Spencer b D. Scothem ...


his two runs, before Waterman G. Leach Ibw b Waterman . hiul him snapped up by Parfitt. R. Palmer b D. Scothern ....


, ...


T* Braithwaite b D. Scoth- em


went on to share a further three lartners, with Sorell, Rain and ickinson all removed without


I. Britcliffe not out..... Bowling. _


Total (for 3) 110


Vaux League round-up


VAUX LEAGUE TABLE


0 Baxenden........ 16 11 3 12 ^ Blackburn Nth.. 17 9 6 16 Clitheroe........ 17 10 5 8 Earby............... 17 9 5 6 Great Harwood.. 17


6


10 Read............. 10 3 Edenfield......... 18 -1 12 I 12


3 Settle............... 17 4 padiham............ 16 2 Whalley............. 16


0 ONLY nine points behind lead Kibb Wanderers 16


15-0; P. Waterman 12.2-3-34-3; D. Scothern 7-0-22-7.


chile n o t ^ t ^ ^ . . .


Settle’s power play puts paid to Read


Settle 140 for 1 (7 pts). Read 139 all out.


I READ suffered a crushing, nine-wicket defeat a t the


I hands of mid-table Settle at Whalley Road on Saturday —


with their attack making no impression at all on the power


of Scott Pearce and Collis King.


his partners passed him by at ai . . . sss-SAJSJtfS


back to winning ways at Great Harwood on S a tu rd a y , a gro u n d where th ey have already enjoyed great success


this season. Read entertain title chal­


lengers Blackburn Northern at


Whalley Road and Terr}' Clegg will be hoping his men con


improve on last week's unsa­ tis fa c to ry display agains t


alarming rate, as batsmen tried Settle, and failed to slog their way to Ribblcsdale Wanderers have a faster scoring rate.


in th e final over and the on Edenfield when the league s irrepressible Jolleys finished b asemen t teams meet at


Berrvman was finally run out bottom and gain some ground a great chance to move oil the


with six wickets for 69, from Church Meadow on Saturday. iQnvprs


Read’s total never looked ade- in hand on the Gincroft Lane nntrtP and the result soon side and have beaten them


Wanderers have two games


pitch. complete'command““hitting'a Nuttall c Dodgson b Joi-


Read S t e o n - C - P e a r c e h I way to 60 in only 42 balls, Howarth........ v*v*;,*"**.


including four sixes. The home side’s only success


was the wicket of Andrews, who fell lbw to John Secille for five,


lover an hour before Read elected to bat in the damp con­


with the total on 19. The s ta rt was delayed for


I setback when the previously in- They suffered an immediate


ditions after winning the toss. ....


the gully without scoring. Ian Nuttall and Keith Gill


iy ■ . . .


I Seedle was caught off the bowl­ ing of Andrew Davidson, three wickets had fallen, with the total in the fifties.


added 50 for the second wicket, but neither of them found scor­ ing easy, particularly against the accurate bowling of David Jolleys. Both fell to the former professional and, when John


K. Gill c Dodgson b Jolleys Seedle c Howarth b David-


R. Berryman run out.......... D. Parsons b Jolleys .......... S. Hulme c Verden b Jolleys


T. CleggbJolleys............. . G. McMurray c Pearce b King............ ....................


P. Ford c Verden b Jolleys.


F. Snape not out................. Extras........


R. Howarth 7-1-25-1; A. David- Jnter-Lcague Trophy Compcti- son 7-0-33-1; King 4.1-1-10-1.


Settle C. King not out. Extras ................... |steadifye int1h e S ld l to n le r tb u t 0; GK McMurray 4.2-0-30-0 Rowling* D. Jolleys 19-3-G9-C; “Manchester Evening News]’


tion in a rain-affected match. Playing at Golbourne CC, team were up against the


S. Pearce not out................ 72 Bolton Association, who are Si Andrews lbw b Seedle.... 5 always strong opposition.


b i t te d Clegg 6-0-28-0: F. Snape 3-1-16- rain stopped play 12 overs before the end and they lost


Bowling: Seedle 14-3-C3-1; T. struggled to 139 for 7. before Total (for 1) 140 204. In reply, the local team


home): M. Sorell, T. Braith- w a i te , A. Dickinson, P. Clitheroe 3rd XI (v Barnolds- Spencer I. BrifccUf^, M- Den- wicki Sun., 2 p.m., home): A.


(v Edenfield, Satj, 2 P’lJV


WEEKEND TEAMS .■«» aessM’iBSWhS H E S F ” ™


’sT D aw s o r Scorer M. through injury. Y J l l V e r » U p tM l


IXI (v Burnley Bely., Sat., 2 ^ 19^ , N. Winkley, S. Booth, p.m., away): W.Slinger, P. Franks. Scorer: M. Preston. Allen, R. Palmer, R. Blair, D. Cottam, T. Byrne, D. Overy, B. Monk, A. Pearce, J. Burke, C. Rawsthorne. Scorer: K.


I Devine. I Devine.


XI (v Cherry Tree, Sun 2 p.m., home): N. Schofield, J. Hutchins, I. Tomlinson, D. Overy, J . Blair, M. Hall, C. Monk, T.Byrne, A. Pearce, J. Burke, P. Kenyon. Scorer: K.


Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd ,


R ibble sda le Wanderers Youth XI (v Clitheroe, Mon., fi­


... .


ts p.m., away): J Dewhurst,C. Rawsthorne, I Tomlinson, K. Wilson, A. Pearce, S. Simpson, S. Clark, P. C l e g g ,


H. Braithwaite, A. Booth- Clitheroe 1st XI (v Gt. Har­


R. Devine,


wood, Sat., 2 p.rn., awayi: B- Seedle, B. Skinner, A. Robin­ son, N. Bolton, M. Dewhurst, T. N. Bibby, M. Houldsworth,


D. Booth, S. Graham, A. Booth Wrigglesworth. Scorer: a.


C°Clitheroe 2nd XI (v Gt Har­


I clifTe, S. Bishop, P. Atkinson. S. Y


wood. Sat.. 2 p.m., homel. K. Driver, S. Westhead, G. Sut-


S to n y h u r s t P a r k g o lf


• August M e d a l -U-C


— J S ^qiS,mpS°


clinched t h e August medal with ji score of 76-11-05.


out on the run rate. Clithcroe player Andrew


Booth was run out for 28 and Simon Duckworth made 24. David Howard, of Kiliblcsdalc


Batting f irst, the Bolton league side made a fine total of


Total (all out) 139 beaten in the final of the .................... 2 youth representative side were


*28 and Howard, th e i r ch ie f wicket-taker this summer, is 0 suffering from inflammation


both injured. Briggs has a broken thumb


Briggs and David Howard arc


24 of the spine, a condition which will mean him missing the rest


4 3 of the season.


18 after a week off, with a visit to Victory P a rk , as they


0 Whalley return to action.


12 attempt to achieve the double 8 over last year’s champions.


* Final anguish 1 THE Ribblesdale League


' Bamoldswick.... 17 Cherry Tree...... 16


I»| W L Bp Nr PI


2 71 2 65 2 62 3 57 0 53 1 50 0 50


few highlights, the Austra­ lian pro hit a huge six which smashed his own cor wind­ screen. He made an enter­ ta in in g 48 with the bat


Clithcroe 123 for 7 (2 pts). Karhy 127 for 7 (2 pts) Rain affected


CLITHEIIOE’S chances of achieving the feat of a cup and league doulile were hampered on Saturday in frustrating cir­ cumstances against fellow championship hopefuls Earby. The start of play, which was


rain.


oner, which is displayed in the league handbook, the match should have been a 54 overs one, therefore 27 overs a side.


According to the overs_ reck­ , ,


purely duel.olherwmmn| ,


and Sara, and a home in Rimington to care for, Jane has been extremely busy in recent years, both on and off the course. However, she has


still managed to fit in a num- h e r of


l u ii Championship hopes


Frustrating affaii ends in despair


and Paul Seedle which got the


innings motoring. But that came to an end when


Seedle offered a catch to Ste­ phen Pickles while on 26. Brent Skinner joined his fel­


scheduled for 1-45 p.m. to allow for Radio Lancashire coverage, was delayed 138 minutes due to


low countryman and the two of them took* the total, at a fast pace, beyond 100. The overseas amateur had one particular fine over, destroying the six deli­ veries of Tilbury for 18. But the Earby bowler had the


for 23.


IAN WRIGGLESWORTH _jhe events that followed, which (Clithcroc) — on a day of saw the game end in a "no ..................... ‘ — result” with both sides picking up two points each.


That would have meant that a straight through his own car result could have been decided windscreen! on the afternoon, rather than


overs, made 127, and in the for anyone to achieve, second innings, they had the


destiny of the game in their own hands.Skipper Stephen Hipgrave and his bowlers took their time in the second innings and effec­ tively saved the game by bowl­ ing 24 overs before 8 p.m. — one short of the necessary 2o overs which Clitheroe needed to bat out for a victory on the


u tely close to the run rate victory ;; despite the overs mishap. 2 45 Clitheroe elected to field after 1 38 winning the toss and the I ickles 2 35 brothers, who make up the first 2-26 three Earby batsmen, made a II 21 solid start, scoring 40 of the first


™Indeed, the reshuffled Clith­ eroe batting order had scored over a run an over more than the visitors and were despera-


10 overs. Hit hi.- trclian Inn That was before the big Aus- . . . .


for 22, Stepl.— - -- and later added Andrew for 2(1. E a rb y ’s e f fo r ts looked


Earby


N. Pickles b Wrigglesworth 22 S. Pickles c Robinson b Wrigglesworth..........•.••••


A. Pickles c Seedle b Wrigg­ lesworth ...........................


DSeedle..........................


C. Wear not out................ P. Tilbury c Bishop b Seedle


. Little b Wrigglesworth ..


Parekh not out................ Extras................. Total (for 7) 127


43-4; M. Dewhurst 4-0-18-0; Seedle 12-0-02-2.


Clitheroe


Wrigglesworth c Wear b Parekh........................... .


N. Bibby c A. Pickles b Parekh.......................


M. Houldsworth Ibw b Sed- man.........................


increasingly modest as the mid­ dle order wickets fell, but Wear s te a d ie d th in g s with an unbeaten 23 to see out the innings with Parekh, a stand which raised the total to 127. An unlikely opening partner­


Parekh by Andrew Pickles. It was an aggressive third-


Bowling: Wrigglesworth 16


I. Clarkson run out............ S. Hipgrave c Robinson b


Earby, who batted for 3- _an(j this Was too tall an order anyone


tunes for Ian Wrigglesworth. He was caught two runs short of his 50 and his one, huge six went


It was a case of mixed for- , • , r


over, Clitheroe still had a chance to combat all that had gone against them, but ^ needed a six from David Booth


On the final ball of the 24th


last laugh, clutching on to a catch from Skinner, off Parekh


VICTORY is ill the sights of the first time. local ralliers Nick Hutchinson . He »■«> < and Clive Molyneaux as they approach the last round of the Hr.......


the top rally event ill Britain. They are nine points clear at


!int.lsl‘ . . . . " ......


optimistic for their chances of _______ __________


the top following the fourth jig | as we ,1,,,,’t let our corn- round in Ulster, where they .,L


overcame adversity to mush * %vc shouldn't have any third in their class. Driver Nick, !; 'lbIcmS-.


.l jtiirs elose the nine-point I,,. ,....


from Prospect House, Grinille- ton. anil bis eo-ilriver, Clive Molyneaux, drove 19 stages over two legs it) their Group A Vauxhall Nova. Their best start ebbed away, however, when their draft shaft broke, putting them 55th overall at the end of the first leg. They quickly picked up in the


to John Alpe Motor Repair Centre, Clitneroe, which keeps his vehicle's bodywork in top condition.


He also expressed his thanks


v «W > ' Leptember. He sai.1: (?cr, v.N, ThreUfaJI (scr). A. j„ :l strong position and,


ears and came second in the ___ .. .. "lT'a im— '.|CChutwjn \'scr) v R. Duxbury <


*£e t.hilut.n„c i<«»o. Clive is


:». CampbeH Johnson


S. Gall


. Wright (3) v B. . . . Mercer (3) v R.


iiawoiih CJ); H. Moles (scr) v D Hivke^tafie (;1). T. Hinks m v J


Hanson (3), J . Schofield Cl) v ( . .P .c k k ;s (J) G. Clark (.1)i v - h M-.rhpIl Ucr> M Crwttv (3) V b . Haworth (2), S. Hitchon (sen v Crottv Cl). I. M aS am a ra (scr) v li. llayhurst (3), C. Comall


(2) v M. Wright (3). Clitheroe and District Pool League


second leg and, despite prob­ lems with the gear transmission


mil a collision with a heavy duty gate, the pair finished the race


pionship is on the Isle of Man in September. A good result will


Midweek Cricket


Chatburn keep pressure on


CHATBURN continue to pro­ vide a threat to championship- favourites convincing Lion.


all out for 73, with Nick Thomas taking 4 for 12. In reply, the Chatburn openers knocked off the runs in only


The pub side were bowled , ,


seven overs. Meanwhile, Riversiders had


outfit.


The villagers batted first and made only 47, but


, _


leaders reached their desired to ta l ,


the h av in g


48 wickets. °


P. Seedle c S. Pickles b B Parekh........................... 2G . Robinson not out........... *>


0


. Skinner c Tilbury b AParekh.............................. -«>


N. Bolton c Wiseman li Pick- ........................................... 6


ship of Wrigglesworth and Neil Bibby put on 11 before the lat­ ter was well caught off spinner


wicket stand between the pro


P. Bishop run out................ 4 D. Booth not out................. 1 Extras...................... B* Total (fur 7) 123


Bowling: Parekh 12-0-53-4; G. Scthnan 9-0-31-1; P. Tilbury 2-0- 22-0; N. Pickles 1-0-9-0.


Read shine through


IT was a lamely poor weekend for Earby to chase at the Apple- Tor the respective local sides in ttarth, with Simon \S vsthead the lower Vaux Ribblesdale (5(1) and Simon Bishop (.li) the


leagues, with only Read 3rd XI chief run-makers, nrovini; successful.


Wanderers at Church Meadow, the Cliatliurn Road men. af ter scorilli; 162 fur 9. In Ribblesdale Wanderers, like response, the Read attack skit- their first team, were beaten hv tied through Uibblesdale and, at Barnoldswick. In a rain-arfccted one point, the home team were encounter, reduced to J , overs a 80 for 9. However, tile final side, Barnoldswick put on 118. wicket eluded Read, whu fell The visitors were| bowled put for short of the two bonus points as 78, with only Martin rigley John Burke and Mark Hall (41 n.o.) irnpres^mK. 1 shared in an excellent last Reads 2nd XI fell to defeat wicket-stand of (15, bringing the away at Old Rossondahnns on Wanderers’ total to 153 for 9.


They overcame Ribblcsdalc the penultimate over to thwart


dale Wanderers' 2nd teams all Dodgson (35) top-scoring. In ^ to th d ^ re sp e c t iv e Division mply.


Read, Clitheroe and Ribbies- 129 for b off 44 overs, aith loin Clitheroe set a target of 1(M reaching their 5 points.


W o r ldw id e re co gn it io n fo r lo c a l paddlers


Junior World Cup meeting. The competition was Held m


KIBBLE VALLEY canoeists were once again in action on a world stage at the recent


England over three courses, on the River Tywern, Washburn


and Trent.


A SUPERB performance by above him will be senior young Clitheroe Golf Club paddlers next time around, player Oliver Marsden, in the Konrad is already in training Nelson Junior Open, could for next May’s World Champion- lead to a prestigious (late in ships, which will be held in the the national Daily Telegraph United States, and he will be Junior event, which will be working hard for a coveted place


li


gross, was recorded by sieve oss whieh was a round of Young with a round of 75-7-68. bjx uml(,r )ar wj|I almost cer-


Second place, and the best he score(i a remarkable 64 His round at Nelson, where — T - tainly take him further in the Young (68).


14.8-59.^2). 'lies t gross: Steve f r i n g e regional junior open events.


2nd: Edith Child (85-16-69). 3rd: Caroline Blockeel (99-24-75).


Stableford


THE winner of Clitheroe Golf Club’s Single Stableford was


Cartmell third (37).


• Alex Hay 14, (Ladies) — 1st* Kris Baldwin (81-14-67),


_ .


Mid-week win THE winner of Clithcroe Golf Club’s Mid-week Medal was N. P. Longbottom (73-6-67). Second was J . Haygarth


(80-12-68) and third was 0 . Marsden (74-5-69). a f te r a


hon \ ' «• “ l-


A l iv n v ’ c O n p n for next y*?r- ."h?n !le -wil1 be , tion. Most of those who finished


_1 competitors. That puts him in good stead still competing in the junior see-


cessful season so Jar. Also staged after the Junior


two runs.


World Cup races was a senior canoe sprint race, in which Whalley paddle star Gareth Jones finished third overall over


u .. and attends QEGo, Black am) thanks everyone who has —John Heller burn, and is a member of helped ami supported him in Chtheroe Golf Club. ’ * X


what has been another sue-


first, ahead of some of Europe’s top canoeists.


On the second run, he finished , „ . , .


Chatburn lose at the last Haworth 1st XI IM


(9a Alex Hay 14, (mens) — competition. 1 ,■ Frank Newbv (72-14-58), His handicap of five gave 2nd- R^hard Watson (78-19.5- him a nett score of 59 and the DESPITE an excellent seyen- Jack Parkinson (74- top 15 junior scores are Liken wlcket performance by Stephen


defended their inadequate total well.


the match, a f te r they had


bat on a wet wicket and only Nick Thomas and Rod Booth


The villagers were put into


batted with much resistance, both hitting 26.


vSXTJXKTXSS E O T Chatburn were bowled out in .


Chatburn 1st XI 113 all out t h e ! v » r


Booth’s great bowling vw.* unluckily not enough to retrieve the match.


, ’“ *


Thomas 26, S. Booth 2, S. Mercer 2, R. Booth 26, P. Stir- zaker 5, S. Nicholson 6, A. Mowe 9, G. Charlson 10. .1. Shovelton 5, B. Jones 4 n.o., extras 11, total (all out) 113. Haworth 114 for 9. Bowling: S. Booth 23-0-oo-7: IL Jones 7-2-12-0; R. Booth


Chatburn: A. Rudd 7, N. „ v.


ing (17), of Henthorn Close, Clitheroe, performed admirably against the world’s best, finish­ ing 21st against the strongest possible field of over 50


Junior paddler Konrad Bisp- ,


MOTORING to victory in the 1993 Silva Stages Rally were the Sierra Cosworth team of Nigel Worswick ami Kieran Coulton, from Blackburn.


and District Motor Club drivem, class 2; lgt _ Martin Pier. h TfiniTe°d thiriMn their son/Peter Croft (Escort). 2nd —


The highest placed Clitheroe (Escort),


Lscort, less than a minute bcam) ^ _ Pau, wilson/Fhil behind the winners.


am, finished third in their


The event, which was organ- sed by the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Motor Club and Springhil)


Motorsport Club, was a great success and ran.smoothly throughout.


rally, which took in the tough terrain of the Gisburn Forest and the Whinney Hill Quarry at Clayton-le-Moors, before the cars returned to Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart at the finish.


Conditions were good for the


ble Valley Mayor. Coun. Tony Jackson, getting the cars under the starter’s orders at the gates


Our picture shows the Rib­


to Clitheroe Castle. —Final Results: Overall — 1st


Tenth Silva Stages Rally motors on smoothly^ BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB Y-.


Joel/Gordon Capstick (Escort RS1800), 3rd — John Thomp- son/Phil Sandham (Escort), 4th — Nick Hutchinson/Clive Molyneux (Nova Gsi), 5th — Philip Burton/Mick Fallows


stephenson/Ian Mills (Sun-


Clayton (Escort). Class 3: 1st — Nick Hutchin­


son/Clive Molyneux (Nova Gsi), 2nd — Ian Winstanley/Scott Wilson (Sunbeam), 3rd — Wayne Sisson/Neill Sisson (Escort). Class 4: 1st — Philip Bur­


Nigel Worswick/Keiran Coul- ton (Sierra Cos.), 2nd — Ian


Cheetham/Adrian F a r re l l ( F o r d ) , 2nd — T r e v o r Cathers/Alan Causey (Sapphire Cos.), 3rd — Adrian Twin- ame/Mark Twiname (Escort). Spirit of the Rally Award: Kevin Savage.


C la s s 5: 1 s t — Nick , , . ,


T S tT K bond WEEKLY DRAW Tom ClaAe, V^W«n} A "


®


ton/Mick Fallows (Escort). 2nd — Neil Freeman/Peter What- mough (Peugeot 205), 3rd — Paul Hall/David Lemmings (Escort G3).


£1000 B 5 2 4 1R E Smith, Burnley B4880 Mr E Fletcher, Burnley D3539 Mrs Watson, Nelson A3345 Mr S Trickett, Burnley B1S91 S. J. Wharf, Burnley D2147 Mr G.T. Stokes, Accrington C$274 Mrs a Pilling, Bossendals E6428 Miss J. Harrison, Glasgow E4661 Mrs J. Hanns, Hapton’


£ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5


week 25 ’ Saturday, August 7th 1993 088


AgenI029 Agent 055 dtlice S/Orier Agent 120 S/Ordec Aged 129 fa r t 116


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Earby recovered the total in lo s t e ig h t


and Catholic Social overcame Chipping B on the run rate in a rain-affected fixture. Simon Bishop took 3 for 0 for the Catholics. The game between the


Rimington beat Chipping A . .


a much tougher challenge against a spirited Waddington


n third place. The final round of the cham­


mean that Nick will be a Class AO British Open Champion Tor


Leaders of each division keep up the winning form


THE leading s i d e s . e a c h division have opened up sig-


n if ic an t gaps o v e r th e i r £jdire A 4; New Inn A 2, Higher 3, Cross Keys B 4; bye: Dog B n e a re s t challengers a f te r


some crucial fixtures in last pirgt Division — Bridge 2, Tonight’s fixturcsi Chtheroe week’s programme went the petre Arms 5; Black Horse 4, Travel Cup 3rd Round— cross he top teams.


• . L „ fw and Par- Lion 2, Buck Inn B 5: Victona B 5


(Barrow), White Hart 3; Horseshoe A 4, Keys A v Kings Arms B, renaie top com pe tuituions,


including the British Open and pro-am tournaments.


p io n sh ip a t Moor P a rk , H<


naments, but is now looking women’s match play cham-


tion followed, plus marriage to David in 1982 and an appointment as club profes­ sional at Whalley Golf Club.


Hertfordshire. Competition after competi­


M a t th ew Evans re p o r ts ^ Bowling


Local sides lose to runaway leaders


two week holiday break, both “j ^ ^ . ^ ^T o n hopes a l i ^ Ribble Valley teams in Dm- ^ e i r


Sion One of the Great


RESUMING action after the an important home victory ,£,k a]mo3t


wood and District Bow ling sion p.our_* However, they wall League were beaten by lead- ’


ers Great Harwood A, who *: by Con1e aml Welcome, have now registered over 100 who easjly beat Hurst Green B. points.


certain of promotion from Divi- be pushc-d for the title all the


ton A fell victim to the top side, Gt Harwood A 7, Ribblesdale A and Waddington are now rooted 3; Waddington A 1, Gt Harwood at the bottom, 21 points behind A 9. the next team.


Ribblesdale A and Wadding- Burnley Rd B 9. Waddington 1: Results: Division One —


That almost guarantees their B 3, Rushton Street 7; Sales- relegation to Division Two after bury If 8, Castle A 2; Whalley B


. Division Two — Riobblesdale


just one season in the top flight, 9, Burnley Rd A 1. 11s there are only four games Division Three — Clitheroe remaining.


chance of promotion to Division 4; Victoria A 7, W halley A d. One after destroying Burnley Road A but things look bleak for Clitheroe teams Castle A and Ribblesdale B. They both occupy the bottom two positions


Whalley H still hold an outside Hurst Green A 6, 1


after heavy defeats last week. Clitheroe Cricket registered


S i l v e r S a l v e i * th e THE annual orea C o m p narww* .uni w»ui« ......... e t i t i o


Cricket 8, Rishton Con I* 2; 1-ewure Hour


Free Gardeners 6; Come and Welcome 8, Hurst Green B 2; Hurst Green C 3, Milnshaw Park 7; Sabden Red 4, Calder- stones 6; Waddington B 6, Sab­ den Black 4..


Division Four — Castle B 4, n


annual Great Harwood and District J^iwlingJ^engue Silver a t X j ^ U n j \imes. ami


scratih time Will.lie when called No practise w i l l “”“w«l: (scr) ; Rav Tuninr (scr) v M. Levies (3), M. Graham • / . .. / i T P m t f v fill


all round for the Legion, because the B team were beaten comprehensively at the Lord Nelson. That win for the York pub makes them clear leaders in the First Division and also gains revenge over the Legion side, who remain the only team to beat Lord Nelson this season. Meanwhile, Waggon A have


,oyu_____—-o- Indeed, it was a bad night


2* bye.


’ Third Division — Brown Cow Brown Cow. •••••...


Kings Anns A... 11 11


Victoria A........ Cross Keys A....


found themselves 12 points behind the leaders, after the league committee deducted the team six points for playing an unregistered player in their fix­ ture against Lord Nelson. On top of that, they were beaten by Horseshoe A, a result which has left them in the bottom half of the tabic.


Rusty Cavaliers and Brock- hall was abandoned because of


rain.Results: White Lion 73 all out, Chatburn 76-0; Chipping B 71 all out, Catholic SC 42-1; Rimington 86-3, Chipping A 85-5; Waddington 47 all out, Riversiders 48-8. P o in ts an d p o s i t io n s : Riversiders 38, Chatbuni 35,


leaders Waggon B have now built up a seemingly unassail­ able lead at the top. However, Dog and Partridge B have two games in hand and they look the team most likely to threaten the Waggon. Tonight, the Dog and Par­


Long-time Second Division . .


tridge nost Clitheroe Central WMC in a crucial promotion


race fixture.


Rimin-gton 32, Catholic SC 24, Rusty Cavahere 24,


dominance of the Third Division table with a fine win over fellow


Royal Oak B continued their .


ton 20, Chipping A 17, White Lion 11, Brockhall 8, ping B 5.


Chip-


impressively at Victoria B to go second.Results: Premier Division —


Higher Buck..... New Inn A....... Kings Arms B... Dog & Part. A.. De Lacy Arms... Dog A { rrow),


KB Legion A..... 10 10 11 11 11


9


De Lacy Arms... 11 Dog A (Ba row). 11


FIRST I)D


Lord Nelson...... 11 RB Legion B..... n Pendle Hotel B.. n Petre Arms....... u Black Horse...... u ••Waggon A...... n White Hart...... u Horseshoe A..... u Bridge............ n New Inn B........ u


PREMIER DIVISION PI W L F A Ft 9


-___ THIRD DIVISION


2 49 28 18 4 43 34 14


6 33 39 10 6 35 42 10 9 30 47 4 9 26 51 4


,0N


3 33 25 g VictoriaB 9 1 S !S I, White Lion.....


Royal Oak B.... 10 Cross Keys B.... 10 Horseshoe B.... 10


6 39 38 10 Bucklk Inn B _


Swan & Royal B - Dog B (Barrow). Brown Cow.......


L F A Pt 1 45 25 18 3 38 32 14 3 37 31 14 5 37 26 8 5 34 29 8 5 32 31 8 5 29 34 8 6 28 35 6 9 13 50 0


Super League F a pt showdown


J U « is CURRENTLY on a crest of a a 44 20 1G wave after reaching the top of 6 33 39 10 the Lancs Super League 6 30 47 10 Group Three, the Clitheroe 4 47 30 8 town pool team host Skel- 7 35 42 8 mersdale on Sunday. 7 31 47 8 The match will once again 19 27 37 4 he held at the fine Dog and


SECOND DIVISION PI W L F A Pt


Waggon B........ 10 Swan & Royal A 10 CCWMC............ 9 Dog & Part. B... 8


C i t e s u i i s : r r e u u t a u i v i a i v n— „ •__„ • . ross Keys A 6, Dog A (Bar- Commercial....


Buck Inn A..... 9 Castle.................... 10 Pendle Hotel A. 10 Royal Oak A..... 10


Clitheroe........ 5 4 I 38 Preston B........ 5 4 1 38


Burnley B____ 4 1 3 17 Blackburn B..... 5 0 5 15


CURRENT LEAGUE TABLE pi w l in


Leylaml B....... 5 4 1 36 Skelmersdale.... 4 3 1 25 Morecambe...... 5 1 4 18


0 2) 51 2 Partridge venue in Clitheroe


and siiectators are most wel- come. The balls will be racked at 1 p.in.


the run rate. Read batted o majlc . ■


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