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Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 1,22331 (Classified)


Blues topple the league leaders


TABLE-TOP PERS Flix to n had lo s t o n ly two games a ll season before they visited Shawbridge on Saturday. Clitheroe emphasised just how much


well over the crossbar. A minute later Clitheroe were in the lead. Grimshaw created space down the right for a


they have improved since the early-sea- son disappointments with a win they thoroughly deserved. BY JUSTIN CONNOLLY


be, but on Saturday’s evidence, Clitheroe will have nothing to fear should the two North West Counties’ League sides achieve their dream of a visit to Wembley in May. Clitheroe’s form since Christmas has been


Fellow FA Vase semi-finalists Flixton may


OFFICIALS from Clithcroc FC have been paying tribute to striker Mark Heys who last week announced his


retirement from the game. The deadly forward, who


n e t te d six limes in 10 games this season after finishing top-scorcr last te rm with 21, has been advised by doctors to call it a day because of a back injury. .


Hcys has been at the club


for five years and in that tim e has co n tr ib u te d greatly to Clilheroc’s suc­ cess, both on the field and off it as the club's Com­ mercial Manger. Chairman Steve Rush


said: “Mark has been a tremendous servant to the club over the years and his skills on the field will be missed very much. “In his time here he has


brought a lot of money into th e club through sponsorships and it is a great bonus to us that he will be staying on as Com­ mercial Manager because of his wealth of contacts." On the playing side co­


m anager Denis Under ­ wood paid tribute, saying: “Mark will be missed very much by the players, we are all very sorry to sec him go. “Last season he was our


top scorer and has played a very large part in the con­ tinuing success of the side over the last few years.” Mark made his firs t appearance for the Blues


back in September 1986, coming on as a substitute against Penrith. His complete record at


(he club reads: 1990- 91 — played 25,


scored 10. 1991- 92 — played nine,


scored three. 1992- 93 — played 25,


scored 16. 1993- 94 — played 15,


scored seven. 1994*95 — played 29,


scored 21. 1995-96 — played 10,


scored six. Total: played 113, scored


63.


FOOTBALL LEAGUE FIXTURES


EAST LANCASHIRE President’s Cup


• Pendle Forest v Langho; Whinney Hill v Chatburn; Trawden Celtic v Rist Rangers. First Division


United; Clitheroe v Colne United; Gargrave v Stackstead St Joseph’s: Helmshore v Cros­ shills; Mill Hill v Sabden; Rimington v Whalley. Second Division


Bamoldswick United v Settle


Oswaldtwistle v NFOB. Reserve Division


Hurst Green.RESULTS First Division


Sabden v Read United; Settle United v Mill Hill; Worsthorne v Pendle Forest; Trawden Celtic v


Rock Rovers v Colne United;


grave 2; Colne United 0, Helm- shore 1; Mill Hill 2, Kimington 2; Oswaldtwistle 2, Crosshills 1; Sabden 3. SeLtle United 3; S tacksteads S t Joseph s 0, Clitheroe 1; Worsthorne 2,


Ramoldswick United 1, Gar- Whalley I.


Hurst Green 0, Trawden Celtic j. Lari/ho r». Read United 3; Pendle p*ore«t4, Roek Rovopt 6; Rist Runyj'fr' 4, Owv/sildtwistle


Colne United 2. Roek Rovers Deserve Division Cup


Deserve Division Helmshore Pendle Forest


(r Read United 3. Rarnoldawick United RSeMle (foiled 3, llurHl


Oreen 2.


fjevt yejHOn should ronl.net Mr.I. Constable on DI7Y3 727135.


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l-W I) I. I* „ ..................If. 13 2 o 11 Chathtim I, Whinney Hill 1; Second Division . . . . .


Hurst Green v Oswaldtwistle.. HEP Cup


remarkable. Of their last six league games they have won four and drawn two. They were second in the league form table to


one side — Flixton, who had win five and drawn one.


Flixton’s record and on the day played the better football.


Nevertheless Clitheroe were undaunted by


again. Flixton’s strike force were restricted to long-range efforts which rarely troubled Carlo Nash in the Clitheroe goal. Nash was in his usual first-class form. Every cross and every shot which found its way into the Clitheroe box was comfortably his. Clitheroe dominated the game from the off


Defensively, the Blues were outstanding once


put through by Gary Butcher down the right. He cut inside and shot across the face of goal


creating chances to take the lead in the first 15 minutes. Chris Grimshaw came closest when he was


but the ball just skimmed past the far post and out for a goal kick. A Dennis Hill free-kick from the left gave Clitheroe another chance to take the lead a couple of minutes later. Hill found Rouine on the far post and his flick-on was met by Neil Baron who headed over form close range. Half-way through the first-half Flixton had


and the ball fell to Andy Rouine who did well to keep it down and fire past Steve Roberts in the Flixton goal. Flixton came back at Clitheroe then and


break and could have made the points safe when chances for both Grimshaw and Rouine were spurned. Good work from Paul Mullin in closing down Sean McWilliams saw him carve out a good chance for himself. McWilliams was flustered by Mullin’s atten­


Paul Higginbotham was half a yard too late to get the final touch and the chance went begging. Clitheroe took command once again after the


could have equalised in first half injury time. Kojo Taylor floated a ball into the box but


Fitting award for Shawbridge pair


tions and allowed the strong Clitheroe for­ ward to rob the ball and beardown on goal. Roberts was alert to the danger and was


Clitheroe, and they had several chances to put the game beyond Flixton. Roberts in the Flixton goal was forced into a


marshalled by the Clitheroe defence and despite one or two nervous moments for the Clitheroe fans, especially when Chris Byrne shot just wide form the edge of the box, the Blues were worthy winners. In fact Flixton could not have complained


number of good saves from Grimshaw and Mullin. Flixton did venture forward but were well


their first effort at goal when Aiden Moloney tried his luck from 30 yards. His shot flew


full-back to produce a fierce curling shot which Roberts did well to tip over the bar. In the end one goal was enough for Clitheroe,


B U T U N B EA T EN R U N COMES TO A N E N D


Burscough 2, Clitheroe 0


CLITHEROE’S unbeaten league run came to an end in disappointing fashion at Burscough on Tuesday night. By Justin Connolly


After the home victory over leaders Flixton on Saturday, the Blues were full of confidence feeling they had nothing to fear from second- placed Burscough. On a poor pitch the Blues failed to find their


rhythm and they gave the ball away too often as their first touch let them down.


the game was concentrated in the midfield. Burscough are a small, terrier-like side, who refused tp allow Clitheroe time on the ball. And they did an effective job of stopping the Blues from playing their normal passing game. It was going to take something special to


The first-half was free of major incident as


to the ball but his clearance hit the back of the attacker and flew into the net.


Nash beat the advancing Burscough striker


Clitheroe responded by trying to get the ball forward and did put some pressure on their hosts without creating any really clear-cut chances.


the game they were caught on the break and Burscough took a two-goal lead.


credit must go to the home side for nullifying the Clitheroe threat so successfully.


and Clitheroe could find no way back. The front-line had very little success and


table, over taking from Flixton who lost at Trafford on Tuesday night.


The win sees Burscough hit the top of the


break the deadlock and Burscough’s first goal was certainly out of the ordinary. Andy Rouine unfortunately put keeper


Carlo Nash under pressure with a short backpass after 65 minutes.


them as they bid to get back to winning ways with a trip to Dark Lane to play lowly Rossendale United this Saturday.


The Blues must now put the game behind


Westwell, Butcher, Rouine, Denny, Muilin, Taylor, Hill. Subs: Darbyshire, Smith, Grimshaw.


C h a tb u rn b r in g a n en d t o lo s in g run!


Chatburn 1, Whinney Ilitl 1


THE feeling has been like that when you are waiting for a train. BY MAX GARDNER


tant appointment. One that is late. You pace anxiously up and down the plat­ form, chewing your fingernails, sighing dra­ matically, willing the blasted thing to come. Toot, Toot! Chatbum’s train has arrived. The first point in a very long season came on


One you must catch to make a very impor­


ioned steam train—with 11 sturdy carriages pulled by an engine called “Desire” — and it brought some nostalgia back to the Ribble Valley village. Poor old Whinney Hill, lying third in the


Saturday in the 1-1 draw against Accrington inter-city side, Whinney Hill. It came in the form of a beautiful, old-fash­


table and visiting on the back of a 12-0 vic­ tory, became the first side to drop a point to Chatburn since the middle of last season. They deserved to.


they defended with determination. As the final whistle blew, Chatburn’s engine slowly slid into the Whinney Hill buffers.


Chatbum: Craig, Tomlinson, Pritchard, Hodgson, Robinson, Heanan, Boyd, Walker, Bundy, Gardner, Lincoln.


SECOND STRING SCORE ANOTHER WIN


Stacksteads 0 Clitheroe Reserves 1


mn z r. v ;s h 21 i<; (, :: 7 21


iu i; z I! 20 If, f. 3 7 IK


standing game at the heart of the defence and Anthony McCluskey ran the midfield. The few chances that the home side did cre­


the lead, Andy Lawson rising above everyone else from a corner and heading past the stranded goalkeeper. Morrey was lucky to stay on the pitch when


team that wanted to kick rather than play football, the Blues kept their heads and played the best football possible in the adverse conditions. Once again Peter Washbrook had an out­


CLITHEROE kept up their unbeaten run this year with a 1-0 victory away at Stacksteads. On a poor playing surface and against a


ate were handled with confidence by goal­ keeper John Morrey. It took almost an hour before Clitheroe took


They came intent on playing the dastardly despot, of silent movie fame, who binds and gags a damsel-in-distress and leaves her on the railway line, willing a gory end. But the roles were reversed on Saturday. With new signings Roger Walker and Chris Lincoln making an impact, Chatburn soon had their visitors tied up in knots. And for some great goalkeeping, the visitors could have been worse than a Max Gardner goal down at half-time. Spinning on the turntable before the break, moving in no direction, Whinney Hill obvi­ ously heeded the signals of their Fat Con­ troller and came out in the second period like an express train. They scored with a well-struck drive after 60 minutes and then steamed ahead, in full throttle for the last half hour. But Chatburn were not to be derailed and


- 0 y .j'1 j '- - £1,500 BOOST TO CLUB FUNDS


OFFICIALS from Sabden FC hope to have raised around £1,500 at their sportman’s din­ ner last week. Former Clarets striker Paul Fletcher was the


guest speaker at the event, which was attend­ ed by 125 people. Compere for the evening was Mike King and


Sabden FC committee member Tim Weir said the event was a great success.


He said: “Paul Fletcher was very good and


everyone really enjoyed the night. Mike King was the best I ’ve ever seen him." The money raised at Slirk House, Gisburn, will go towards repairs at the club’s ground. Our picture shows Sabden FC Chairman Paul


Ray (centre left) welcoming Paul Fletcher to the dinner with other committee members and Mike King (centre back) looking on.


Wolves end on winning note


he blatantly handled outside his area. Although the referee didn’t see the offence, Clitheroe linesman Nick "Fair Play” Kay brought it to his attention and Morrey was booked.


locals who are still hoping for a top- three fin­ ish in the East Lancashire First Division.


It was a satisfactory performance from the


brook, Lawson, Lord, McCluskey, Mercer, Elmer, Young, Green. Subs: Kay, Ingham, Slater. • With the first team in the semi-finals of the FA


Clitheroe: Morrey, Burch, Dugdale, Wash-


Vase, the reserves have a revised fixture list for March. Saturday- Colne United, home, kick-off 2-15 p.m.


p.m.


Wednesday, 13th - Crosshills, home, kick-off 7-30 Wednesday, 27th - Whalley, home, kick-off 7-30


p.m. Saturday, 30th - Colne United, home. President’s Cup Quarter-Final, kick-off 2-15 p.m.


> A MOORLAND School running ace is all


set to represent the North West in a major cross country event. • Thirteen-year-old Nicole Slater was runner- up in the British Fell Running Championships in Ireland before Christmas. • Last weekend she won the North West Inde­ pendent Schools cross country event at John Leigh Park in Altrincham. • And now she is set to travel to the Princethorpe College in Rugby to run in a national event organised by the ISAI.


• Nicole is hoping to add further medals to her already-impressive haul and prove that she can go one better than being the best runner in her age group in the region by claiming national honours.


nated throughout, man-of- the-match Lee Waller and Ben Dewhurst both netting twice and the other goals coming from Glen Dinsdale, John Knowles and Mathew Musgrove. Although the individual


C L ITH ERO E Wolves Under 10s rounded off the 1995-96 campaign with an emphatic victory over Brierfield Celtic — their ninth win on the trot. Goal-hungry Wolves domi­


Readstone Under 11s pro­ gressed to the next round of the cup with a 2-0 victory over Great Harwood Rovers, with Danny Liles netting both goals.


with Revidge, with Andrew Stubbs on the mark for the locals.


The Under 12s drew 1-1


the Under 15s scored a fine 4-2 victory over Great Har-


Returning to winning ways,


bert, Mathew Coulter and Philip Robinson earned a share of the spoils and Gary Jackson was deservedly named man-of-the-match.


man-of-the-match tag went to two-goal John Paul Fagan, the Under 13s turned in an outstanding all-round display against Brunlea A and all 11 players deserve recognition. The other goal against Brunlea was scored by Steven Wharton. The Under 14s had to settle for a share of the spoils from a 3-all draw with Todmorden Colts. Although this was a disappointing result for Wolves, they displayed great determination to come from behind on two occasions and were unlucky not to snatch victory when two off-side decision went against them. Goals from Thomas Hib-


• BOTTOM side Rose and Crown were thumped 11-2 by Swan at Whalley as the locals aim to end their Memorial Sunday Football League sea­


son on a bigh. Results


Swan Hotel 3, Judge Wnlmsley 1; Rose and Crown 3, Swan Whalley 11.Second Division Calderstones 0, Dog Inn 3. Third Division


Rishton Anns 4, De Lacy 2; First Division


Tag Clothing 3, New Inn 1. Fixtures


(Fishmore Drive, Blackburn). Black :


Swan Hotel......... Thwaites Arms.... Heys Inn.............


Griffin Albion...... Swan Whalley......


De Licy.............. Judge Walmsley... Crown Scaffolds..


Knockout Trophy Dog v Swan W Italic


17 lfi 0 1 48 1712 0 5 3ft Hill 2 ft 35


P\V I) 1, P 1 f . 19 ! 18 7 19 4


17 9 1 7 28 0 1ft 27 3 8 24 3 12 ir,


wood Town after David Hankinson, Stephen Garstang, Paul Fyldes and Stephen Lindley all hit the target.


The Under 16s played Bor-


rowdale in their final game of the season and were unlucky to lose out 2-1 to a last- minute goal.


Richard Clement hit Read- stone’s goal.


Uishton Arms................ I‘J 2 U l i 7 Rose ami Crown............ 18 1 ft 17 3


Second Division


Mack Dug............ Centurion............


Kill............... Dog Inn................ Commercial.......... Ossy AS.............. Caltlerstoncs....... Grand Hangers....


Fox ami Mounds... Brownhil) Anns...


Rising Sun...........


. .. PW 171G 1712 1811 . 1711 . . . 1710 18 ft 18 ft 17 ft


. HI 518 2 . 20 3


Third Division PW


: 11 5 i i.1 . 20 8 5 7 211


Walmsley Arms.. Tag Clothing....... Alma................... Graham & Drown, Stanhill Lions...... Whinney Hill...... Wooljuck............ St Albans............ Bennett OS........ Baxemlen BH..... New Inn............. Bay Horse Ossy..


. 1711 17 10


1ft 14 19 13


18 8 17 8


. 17 8 . 17 7 18 ft


. 17 5 . 18 3 19 ft


1) L 2 0 2 4 1 :> 4 3 3 7 2 7 ft 9


2 8 2 10 3 9


3 12 I) HI


TOUCH WITH THE LATEST NEWS


KEEPS YOU IN


BURNLEY LEEDS UTD 4 8 3 LIVERPOOL 4 8 4 MAN CITY 4 8 5 MAN UTD 4 8 8 NEWCASTLE 4 8 7


72 BLACKBURN 0 f: Clitheroe: Nash, Lampkin, Rowbowtham, Baron, As the Blues pressed in a bid to get back into That was in the closing stages of the game


quickly off his line to save well at Mullin’s feet. Most of the good play was coming from


DESERVEDLY, the joint management team of Denis Underwood and Gary Butcher have claimed the North-West Counties' League First Division Manager of the Month award for February. The pair received their award on Saturday, and they even


beat the Counties jinxl More often than not, the side who wins the award loses on


at present, the North-West Counties’ League Newsletter this week looks more like the Clitheroe Newsletter!


had the winning margin been greater. Gimshaw almost made it two for the Blues


well into injury time. He burst down the right and cut inside the


who finished the match unbeaten in their last 10 league games.


everything under control. Their great army of helpers were well organised and made sure all the guests were looked after — it was Northern, and especially Lancashire, hospitality at it’s best.”


• Tickets for Clitheroe’s FA Vase semi-final return leg against


Mangotsfield United on Saturday, March 23rd, will be avail­ able tomorrow.


Banana News, and will be available at the club on Monday, when Salford City are the visitors to Shawbridge.


Butcher receives the Manager of the Month award from North West Counties’ League representative Frank Clayton.


Picture: One half of the Blues’ management duo, Gary Don’t miss next week’s


issue for a major preview o f the biggest game in Clitheroe FC history


They can be bought from usual stockists Banana News on Castle St, Wardleworth’s Newsagents, Wellgate or Jean and Eddie’s Top Shop on Hayhurst St, priced £4 and £2. As with the game against Peacehaven, it is advisable to get your tickets early to avoid queues on the day. Coach tickets for the first leg in Bristol go on sale today, from


February 24th — FA Vase fever had hit theml You couldn’t go into a shop or pub in the town without hearing the locals talk about their club on the Road to Wembley. “Shop windows were decorated with the blue and white colours and there were good luck notices pinned up every­ where. “Way before kick-off the ground was filling up and the club­ house bursting to capacity. Just how Clitheroe like it — they always play well in front of a good crowd and there could have been no complaints from anyone about the support behind them. “Chairman Steve Rush and Secretary Colin Wilson had


“The Lancashire town of Clitheroe was buzzing on Saturday,


the Great Mills Western Premier Division in the semi-final, following Andy Perrett’s last minute winner in the replay at Raunds on Saturday. To add to the recent whirl of publicity surrounding the club


the day it is presented, but leaders and fellow semi-finalists Flixton were beaten 1-0. Of course, Clitheroe will now take on Mangotsfield United of


deep cross which missed every Clitheroe play­ er and was picked up by Hill out on the left. He put the ball back into the danger area


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 7th, 1996 33 Chris Boderilarid;JusfirilCollinoSiprepcSM


Rare defeat for rugby team


Eccles 26, Clitheroe 5


CLITHEROE went down to only their second defeat of the season against strong, well-drilled opponents.


• The selectors were forced to make five changes from the previous week’s team, with work commitments taking their toll. This stretched resources to the limit. Dave Barnes, Harry Proctor and Nick Green all returned in the forwards and Steve Greatorex and Mick Stott in the threequarters. Clitheroe were very slow to start, and Eccles


a taste of their own medicine, being forced to defend for long periods. Tragically, for Clitheroe’s cause, they lost


Stuart Greatorex, with a badly gashed leg, for the rest of the game. After reorganising the team, Barnes went


onto the wing and Clitheroe’s pack was reduced to seven men. However, the scrum­


were up and running before Clitheroe had got out of the blocks. The town team were 12 points down in as many minutes, after Eccles had created two snappy tries, one of which was converted. However, Clitheroe buckled down to the task


and gradually clawed their way back into the game. With both centres Ian Fielding and Stuart Greatorex, asking questions of the home defence. But just as things were getting going, full­


maging remained excellent and with the power of Green and Alan Nuttall in the sec­ ond row, hooker Martin Hodges even claimed a couple of tight heads. Despite the numerical deficiency Clitheroe


kept attacking and halfbacks Malcolm Ileanan and Declan O’Duffy orchestrated the play and after several sweeping move­ ments Barnes was rewarded with a try in the corner. Unfortunately Eccles hit back just before


back Andy Burrill turned an ankle and was forced to retire. Down to 14 men, Clitheroe held out well until the interval when Burill decided he was fit enough to return — though clearly in dis­ tress — he was stationed out on the wing. Unfortunately the second half started like


the first with Eccles scoring a try almost straight away. This only spurred Clitheroe on to greater deeds, and they had their best peri­ od of the game. With some hard and fast dri­ ving, led by skipper Mike Francis ably sup­ ported by the back row trio of Barnes, Roger Holmes and Dave Newton. Eccles were given


Far from being outclassed by a team from a higher division, Clitheroe gallantly gave their all and on another day with a full-strength line-up the result would have been different. On Saturday Clitheroe entertain Ashton- under-Lyne at Littlemoor. Teams for tomorrow


S. Greatorex, 1. Fielding, M. Heanan, D. O’Duffy, D. Barnes, M. Procter, M. Hodges, M. Francis, M. Wigley, A. Nuttall, D. Newton, R. Holmes, S. Tay­ lor.


Clitheroe 1st (kick-off 3 p.m.) A. Burril, P. Jaques,


Clitheroe 2nd (v Ashton-under-Lyne, away, meet 1 p.m.) M. Allen, R Allen, D. Atkinson, A. Bend, M. Chambers, D. Cox, T. Dubowski, N. Green, S. Gret- ton, T. Hitchen, M. Stott, D. Tattersall, D. Ware- ham, R. Waterhouse, D. Watson, M. Watson, R. Hales, D. Fielding. P. Isherwood, A. Thornber.


Double success for Stonyhurst


STONYHURST College warmed up for their own Rugby Sevens competi­ tion by winning two pres­ tigious titles.


Christ College event the pre­ vious week, the local side


After winning the Brecon


completed a notable double by winning the Mount St Mary’s competition in Sheffield on Sunday.


prised Paul Howard (cap­ tain), Rupert Seldon, Mark Morris, Anthony Rogerson,


The successful squad com­


St Mary’s Hall find top form


ST Mary’s Hall Under 10 rugby union side demolished all before them on Saturday at the Terra Nova Tour­ nament in Cheshire—scoring an incredible 162 points without conceding one!


Along the way to their record-breaking success they defeated’ Solihull, Altrincham twice, Merchant Taylors of Liverpool, Smallwood from Staffordshire and trounced old rivals Rossall 42-0 in the semi-final. Only two days earlier they had beaten Altrincham 61-7 to


take their points total for the season to over 300 with only 12 scored against them. Coach Chris Moxon rates them as the most exciting side he has seen at the lower end of the school and hopes their success will continue as they progress through the school. Meanwhile the Under 13 first seven were runners-up in the Budge Memorial Trophy at Rossall, being narrowly pipped on points-difference in the league by Arnold School. Nevertheless there were excellent performances against


semi-final of their tournament at Rossall. Hopefully this will shock them into bouncing back at tour­ naments in Shropshire and Reading in a few days’ time.


Christ College event, Stony­ hurst recorded a 49-0 victory over Millfield School in the semi-finals, and then cruised to a 47-0 victory over Ipswich opponents St Joseph’s — prop Rupert Sel­ don distinguishing himself by winning a special award for the player-of-the-touma- ment.


Iain Balshaw, James Gildea, Joey Garcia, John Kehoe, Dipo Alii, Gerard Maughan. En route to success in the


results, Stonyhurst defeated Ampleforth (27-5) in the quarter-finals, Trent College (33-0) in the semi-finals and then accounted for Durham (31-7) in the final to clinch their second trophy.


At Sheffield, among other


• The annual Stonyhurst College Sevens, one of the


biggest of its kind in the north of England, has attracted entries from all over the country and will take place on Wednesday.


Some 32 teams will compete in the Under 18 senior event and 16 in the Under 16 junior competition.


Manchester Grammar (14-12), Moorlands (42-5), Ample- forth (14-7) and old rivals Malsis (29-0). The Under 11s were beaten 14-7 by the home side in the


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the whistle with another one of their own making using use of the inevitable overlap.


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