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— -— -— —J j ^ J Editoria l), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Ramblers in ‘right to roam’ dispute
HONOURS DEGREE
r K i0 R iVIo K p u p i l O f Rowland County High
School, Mr Michael Charles Calv er t , has g a in e d an hon ours d e g r e e i n c i v i l .engineering.
Mr Calvert (2(i), the only son of Mr and Mrs
David Calvert, of Higher Pa rkga to, Cow Ark gained his OND at Nel son and Colne College before attending Bolton Insitute of Higher Edu cation, where he gained his HND in civil engi
neering prior to his hon ours degree. S p o n s o r e d a n d
employed for the past six years by Thomas Arm strong Construction Ltd, he has been promoted to site agent and works on projects throughout the north west.
Church aims for
tradition TRADITION flourishes at Trinity Methodist Church where the finishing tou ches are being put to the drama group’s 32nd tradi tional pantomime. “Dick Whittington and
his Cat” will be setting off, as always, for London, fame and fortune in this fam i ly show fo r f iv e nights, beginning on Jan uary 2Gth. P roduc er Mrs Jean
Robinson says that all the necessary ingredients of comedy, music, bright cheerful scenery, superb costumes, triumph of good over evil and audience par- t ic ip a t ion have been included. Many regulars, as well as newcomers, are
se e the show at the Church Hall on January 2Gth and 2 7 th and February 1st, 2nd and 3rd. There will be matinees on the Saturday and Wednes day. For tickets and fur ther details contact Mr Michael Briteliffe on 01200 24328. The producer advises people to book early, as tickets are selling quickly.
Brothers’ lucky
escape TWO Slaidburn brothers had a lucky escape when
the car in which they were travelling overturned and ended up in a ditch off Waddington Fell Road on Saturday afternoon. Driver Benjamin Mas
sey (18) and his brother, Daniel (15), both of Tow- nend, w e re taken to Blackburn Royal Inf ir mary suffering from cuts and bruises. They were later released. It is believed their Mini
Cooper car collided with a wall and overturned, end ing up in a ditch, near the Moorcock Inn at around 4 p.m. Clitheroe fire-fighters
were called out to cut the brothers from the vehicle, but the two had managed to free themselves.
Mobile phone
A N O K IA mobile tele- phone, valued at £100, was stolen from a portable building in Lincoln Way, Clitheroe, between 11 and 11-30 a.m. on Tuesday.
in the cast to keep this production up to its usual high standard. Pantomime-goers can
A ROW over the “ right to roam” has erupted in the Forest of Bowland.
Told they cannot walk on Duke’s land by Theresa Robson
Angry ramblers say their plea
to walk on vast tracts of Bowland moorland has fallen on the deaf
ears of landowner the Duke of Westminster. But the Duke this week said
they could walk his land any time — with permission.
The Duke owns 25 square miles
o f moorland in Bowland, but allows open access to only two square miles.
A spokesman for the ramblers
said: ‘In the Lake District, we have the legal right to roam on much of the fells and such access presents no problem. Why can’t the Duke of Westminster be pub lic-spirited and allow us to walk
peacefully and harmlessly over his
Concern at toddler’s
death BOROUGH council lors have added their voices to the chorus of concern over the death o f Clitheroe toddler
Lewis Jackson. Members of the council’s
Environmental and Social S e r v ic e s C om m it te e agreed that it was impera tive that such an incident did not happen again. C oun. B e r t J on e s
described Lewis’s death as a travesty and said the council should press the North West Regional Health Authority to do everything in its power to ensure that intensive care facilities were made avail able for local people. Council leader Coun.
Chris Holtom expressed the council’s deepest sym pathy to Lewis’s parents, Helen and John Jackson, of Monk Street. Councillors agreed to
write to the North West Regional Health Authority expressing their concern over the matter.
Bridge results
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club were — N/S: Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki with Mrs H. Askey and MrsJ. Martindale second. EAV: Joint first, Mrs I.
Park and Mr B. Guha, Mr and Mrs It. Ward; Mrs J. C ow l in g and Mrs J. Stubbins. Thursday night’s win
ners were — N/S: Mrs B. Tatton and Mr J. Renton, Mrs H. Askey and Mrs J. Martindale. E/W: Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki, Mr and Mrs R. War. New members are wel-
c om e a nd a n y o n e interested should contact the hon. secretary, tel.
01200 23041.
moorland, too, subject to common- sense restrictions? “ It is frustrating to look across
from the Lake District to Bow- land’s lovely wilderness, less than 30 miles away, and know we are banned from much of it.” Now the walkers’ pressure
group has published a draft bill to give the public freedom to roam on uncultivated land, subject to good behaviour and commonsense restrictions. “I f our Access to the Country
side Bill becomes law, it will give us freedom to roam responsibly over Bowland and other open country in England and Wales.Our aim is to see the Bill reach the statute book by the end of the
century,if not before,” the spokes man explained.
But Mr Rod Banks, manager of
the Duke o f W e s tm in s te r ’s Abbeystead estate, said ramblers were more than welcome to walk the Duke’s land, with permission. He commented: “We have
always had a policy of allowing organised groups to visit the estate and undertake various walks, provided they don’t conflict with our operational activities. A few dozen groups regularly take advantage of this offer, so the door is hardly closed. “The ramblers refer to so many
square miles of the Forest of Bow land being denied to the public, but they fail to point out that nearby North West Water land is open to the public at large all the time. This is typical ramblers’ ■hetoric.”
Disappointed with no dog fouling prosecutions
COUNCIL leader Chris Holtom created a stink in the council chamber when he ques tioned the success of the borough’s poop scoop patrol.
Update on
water crisis REDUCING the level of leaks in the system would help water company cus tomers, claimed county councillors. A t a meeting o f the
Plan n in g, In du s tr ia l Development and Tourism Committee, members received an update on the current situation regard ing water levels in the county. Extremely low rainfall
during the summer and early autumn left a legacy of very low water stocks throughout the county. The committee heard that the low water levels and consequent drought orders to reduce the outflow from reservoirs were having an adverse effect on the indi genous fish population. Committee chairman
County Coun. George Slynn said that one mea sure that would help cus tomers would be for the water company to reduce the unacceptable level of leaks in the system. “This is a waste o f precious water,” he claimed.
VW is target
A RADIO cassette-player, valued at £200, was stolen from a Volkswagen Passat parked in Brctte Close, Clitheroe, between G-15 p.m. on Tuesday and G
a.m. on Wednesday. Speaking in a debate on
the Environmental and Social Services Commit tee’s revenue budget, at which councillors were informed of an estimated £11,000 overspend on the dog patrol and pest control service, he said he was one of the pioneers to bring a dog warden to the borough some 11 years ago. But, he said: “ It distresses me that in all that time we have not had one prosecution.”
The Director of Commu
nity Services, Mr David Morris, defended a policy in which, he said, prosecu tion was the last resort. He said: “ I f the leader thinks prosecution is going to bring us more money, he is wrong. We are not going out on a campaign of prosecuting dog owners.”
Coun. Kate Hooper
(Rimington) backed up Mr Morris. She said: “ The measure of success should not be by the number of prosecutions.” Coun. Hol
tom (Wiltshire) compared Ribble Valley’s lack of prosecutions to the adjoin ing districts of Hyndburn and Blackburn, which, he said, prosecuted approxi mately one or two people every week. Council figures reveal
that around GO dog fouling complaints are registered every year, whereas the pest control side of the service deals with around 800 inquiries for help. The later figure is more vari able on account of the dif fering year-by-year wasp
problem.
Lives saved by detector
A B L E E P IN G smoke detector almost certainly saved the lives of the occu pants of a house in Clith eroe after a cooker caught fire. Clitheroe F ire Chief Dave McGrath called the
de te ctor “ a l it t le life saver” after three of his fire appliances dealt with the blazing Aga stove and a ground flo or full of smoke at a house in Ribb-
lesdale Avenue. The residents heard the
constant bleeping of the smoke detector in the early hours of Tuesday and, on investigation,
found the ground floor full of smoke. Two sets of breathing
apparatus and one hose reel were used 'by Clith eroe Fire Brigade, who arrived at 5-45 a.m. and dealt with the incident in an hour. Mr McGrath put the
possible cause down to a leaking fuel pipe.
Woman injured
A CLITHEROE woman suffered whiplash injuries after the car she was driv ing smashed into a tree on Monday. Miss Ruzwana Nawaz
(18), of Brook Street, was treated for her injuries at Burnley General Hospital. She was later released. A police spokesman said
her vehicle collided with the tree on the A682, near Newsholme, at around 11- 15 a.m. The car’s passenger,
Miss Naheed Ditta, o f Blackburn Road, Accring ton, was treated for shock at Blackburn Royal Infir ma r y , but wa s not detained.
Fair selection of cattle, sheep
(iISBUKN Auction Mart saw a total of 71)7 cattle ami 1,429 sheep forward for the sale on January 11th. Forward were 60 newly-
calved dairy cows and heifers. Cows: 1st quality made to £1,200 (£962), 2nd quality to £820 (£770), heifers: 1st quality to £1,200 (£972.85p), 2nd quality to £780 (£775). R ea r in g c a lv e s saw 134
gian Blue X heifer calves to £186 (£130), Simmental X bull calves £312 (£207), Simmental X heifer calves to £118 (£89.40p), Blonde
d’Aquitaine X heifer calves to £110 (£81.25), Friesian bull calves to £165 (£88.35), Angus X bull calves to £175 (£
109.GOp), Angus X heifer calves to £46 (£43). Top price went to W. Parker for a Friesian bull at
calves £255 (£19G.95p), Limousin X h e i f e r c a lv e s to £112 (£G5.85p), Belgian Blue X bull calves to £328 (£25G.50p), Bel-
£165, ton Continental was U.W. and C.A. Beckerton’s Belgian Blue bull at £2)28. In the sale of fatstock there
forward. Charolais X bull calves made to £230. Charolais X heifer calves to £100, Limousin X bull
were 603 cattle forward, includ ing 245 young bulls, 199 steers and heifers and 159 bulls ami cows. There were 1,429 sheep, including 1,024 hoggs, three shearlings and 402 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental light bulls made to 143.5]> (123.2p), Continental medium bulls to
161.5p (133.4p), Continental heavy bulls to 154.5p (132. Ip),
other light bulls 124.5p (110.2p), o th e r h ea v y b u l ls 1 1 9 .8p (110.5p). Steers and heifers:
Continental light steers I58.5p (145.3p), Continental medium steers 155.5p (130.9p), Conti nental heavy s te e r s 173.5p (127.6p), other medium steers 121.5p (118p), Continental light heifers 154.5p (118.9p), Conti nental medium heifers 167.5p (123.2p), Continental heavy heif ers 158.5j) (1 1 9 .7p), other medium heifers l ll .S p (
lOC.Gp), other heavy heifers 109.5p
122.5p (103.8p), grade 2 cows 9 - \ C ! pr ^ ™ ' - c o w s 8*1.5p
(96.9p). Cows and bulls: grade 1 cows
cett got top kilo with 525kg at lGl.Sp, equalling £847.88. steers and heifers, D.J. Lambert got top price and kilo with 670kg at 173.5p, equalling £l,162.45p. Sheep:
bulls with £872.93pJ°{i .'A. Faw- (07
(71.9n), i
J.E.Bi
*' ’ lls I if made t lo 9 . . yi1..4
super J liight hoggs 4p,
"st,....‘ ' f
I kil light hojggs g . . . - to
116.7p (100.3p), standard hoggs 137.3p (118.2p), medium ho, 131.4p (120.3p), heavy hoggs 119.Op (111.1 p),
overweight . -Jgh
ewes £29.80p (£2G.05p), other ewes £44 (£34.15p), rams £54 (£16.62).
cattle and store sheep, 27 cattle were forward and 302 sheep.
tonnes straw, wheat to £36 per tonne, barley to £56 per tonne. At the monthly sale of store
Produce: forward 51.550 In
eeding cows 81.5: i *t1 bulls 109.5p (91.4p) urrow had top price for
Store cattle: I/C cows with calves at foot made to £720, I/C cows to £500, Charolais heifers to £150 (£125), Blonde d’Aqui- taine bullocks £510 (£452.50p), Blonde d’Aquitaine heifers £460 (£370), Belgian Blue heifers £280, Hereford bull £270.
(Gisburn) electronic auction 2,200 sheep and 105 cattle, including 29 s to r e s , were brought forward. Sheep: stan dard lambs made to 260p, medium lambs 255p, heavy lambs 239.flp. Cattle: steers
226p, young bulls 235p. heifers 225.5p, store young bulls £450, store heifers £370. Sheepdogs: unregistered £400, pups £60.
Busman’s holiday for visiting agents
Ik'-"" l\ ~
; r l
(£52.90p), in lamb shearlings £40 (£37.85p), in lamb mule ewes £68 (£51), in lamb Teesw ater ewes £52 (£50.80p), in lamb Rouge ewes £60 (£54), in lamb Suffolk ewe s £70, in Iamb Charollate ewes £60, feeding ewes £-10 (£24.20p). In the Beacon North West
S to r e sh e ep : lambs £44 tmSii f CLITHEROE WOLVES Under 12s lake their turn in front of the camera Heifer have that champion feeling
Hyndburn Bridge 2 Craven Heifer 5
CRAVEN Heifer showed why they are worthy champions of the Accrington League after a convinc ing win over Hyndburn Bridge made them impossible to catch with only three games to play.
They started in positive fashion and
Shears went close very early on with a header which tested the Hyndburn keeper.
With 10 minutes on the clock they
went ahead after a great pass from Ward put Bell through to score. Hyndburn tried hard but came up against a very resolute Craven Heifer
defence who were well on top. Parkinson was a live-wire for Craven
and had two great shots at goal which flashed just wide.
Blenkinship too went close when he
forced a great save from the Hynd burn keeper.
Knowing they only needed one point
to clinch the title, Craven were full of positive football and made it 2-0 just after the break when Rawson crossed for Blenkinship to fire home.
With all the pressure they were
applying up-front it was inevitable Craven would leave some gaps at the back and they paid for it moments later when Hyndburn pulled one back on the break.
A TALE OF TWO
VILLAGES! Chat burn 1, Read Utd 4
CHATBURN’S great expectations of a win in the New Year fell on hard times with the visit of Read. M A X GARDNER reports
It was a novel experience for the home side to find them
selves a goal up, holding that advantage until the stroke of half-time. Neil Robinson’s head connected with a Mark Boyd free- kick, which guided Chatburn into the 15 minute lead, but they had a Dickens of a time holding on to it. Read bombarded their goal, but only managed to equalise with a toepoke at the end of the half. There was a similar pattern to the second half. In this tale
of two villages, Read constantly attacked and Chatburn were scrambling everything away. Then Mr Bumble, in the form of Max Gardner, headed an own goal to give Read the lead. The home side at last pushed forward looking for an
equaliser but, as a consequence, conceded two more late goals. With no points to date, it is a very bleak house at Chat
burn. Chatburn: Craig, Pritchard, Tomlinson, Gardner, Robinson,
Boyd, Heanan, Sutcliffe, Lakin, Booth, Haworth. Sub: Grimshaw.
Locals battle on with 10 men
West Bradford 3, Eastburn Rangers 1
FOR the second match in succession, West Bradford had to battle to victory with only 10 men. They took the lead after five minutes, when Hickling latched on to Aspin’s through ball and beat the keeper.
Bradford had further chances to increase their lead through Hickling and Smith, but the The second half began with
keeper made some blinding saves to deny them.
In a dramatic end to the first
half, a bemused Watkins was dismissed for foul and abu sive language, a claim which seemed to be unsubstantiat ed by both sets of players in the vicinity.
NPH EAST LANCS
LEAGUE RESULTS BE1* Cup
1.
Joseph’s 4; Mill Hill St Peter’s 5, Colne Utd 0; Sabden 4, Rnr- noldswiek Utd 3; Whalley 3, Settle Utd 3; Worshtorne 3, Rimington 0. Second Division
Chatburn I, Read Utd 4; Rist Rangers 11, NFOB 2; Whinney Hill 2, Trawden Celtic 5. Reserve Division
2; Pendle Forest 2, Sabden 5; Rock Rovers 1, Hurst Green 3; Settle Utd 1, Barnoldswick Utd 1.
Barnoldswick Utd v Cros
FIXTURES First Division
shills; Gargrave v Sabden; Helnishore v Whalley; Clitheroe v Rimington; Settle v Oswald- twistle; Stacksteads St Joseph’s v Mill Hill St Peter’s. Second Division
Forest v Hurst Green; Read Utd v Rist Rangers. Reserve Division
NFOB v Rock Rovers; Pendle Colne Utd v S e t t le Utd;
Helnishore v Read Utd; Hurst Green v Pendle Forest; Mill Hill St Peter’s v Barnoldswick Utd.
First Division PW 1) L P
Oswaldtwistle.............. 1412 1 1 37 Mill Hill........................ 1310 1 o 31
f c : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .
It 10 l) 15 9 1
1 5
30 28
Sabden......................... 12 6 2 4 20 l a s w f c r .— H i ? § i&
16
Whalley........................ It 4 2 8 14 Helmshore Utd............. It 3 3 5 12 10 3 2 11 2 4
5 8
Stacksteads.................. Second Div
Hist Rangers............... 1211 1 0 :n Trawden Celtic............. 12 11 0 1 33 Whinney Hill................. 13 8 0 5 21
S PW D 1. P Rocit Rovers.................
12 7 1 10 6 1
22 19
Read Util..................... 14 5 1 8 16 Hurst Green.................. 10 4 3 3 15 Oswaldtwistle Tn.......... 13 3 3 Pendle Forest................ 12 3 2 NFOB........................... 11 2 0
12 11 6
Chatburn....................... 13 0 0 13 0 « husman’s holiday for travel agents whoWdS eSceC Saturday.
and Brighton to attend the Ska I quetand ball at the Mylton roie^ Around 110 people saw_ { «
The travel agents haa iru
ndeed onathe Ribble Valley for a banquet on , . .iv„ lled from as far away as Scotland
o f pcndle’s president’s ban- Langho.
stuttard, the manager o f host what should have been
Althams Travel S,c.rv!V; l ’oaths as club president.
his final event "1 b ' f J " : ” to carry on for a further six months as However, Mr Stutta
.
president o f the Pendle club, which is the local branch o f the international travel club. Mr Stuttard said the evening was a huge success and staff from
his branch had a thoroughly good time. The evening had a ’60s theme, with local band Backbeat playing
all the old favourites. During the evening, members and guests raised money to help
those who suffer from Parkinson’s disease. Our picture shows local members and their guests from far and
wide enjoying their evening. Helnishore Util............. 15 11 3
Reserve Division PW 1) L P 36
Barlick Utd................... 1511 3 36 Hurst Green.................. 15 8 3
27
Settle Utd...................... 13 8 2 3 26 Rock Rovers................. 16 8 2 26 Trawden Celtic............. 16 0 8 24 Mill Hill......................... 13 1 22 Read Utd....................... 16 5 2 17 Sabden.......................... 15 2
Worst home................... t l 2 8 14 Colne Utd..................... ]] 1 0 HI 3 Pendle Forest............... 15 0 1 14
17
11 10
II 2 2 7 8
Crosshills..................... 11 2 2 7 8 Colne Utd..................... 12 1 2 9 5
Clitheroe Squash Club
Narrow wins for the top teams
NARROW victories for both men’s and ladies’ first teams saw Clitheroe Squash Club enjoy a successful week. The men’s second team also triumphed, although the third team and ladies’ seconds lost. Results
Men 1st team (v Longridge, away, won 3-2) Ray Dry-
den won 9/1,3/9,9/4,3/9,9/2; John Carter lost 4/9,5/9, 6/9; Robert Fielding won 9/7, 9/7,9/2; Brian Hayward lost 9/3, 6/9, 8/10, 9/6, 5/9; Dave Matthews won 9/6, 10/9,9/1. 2nd team (v Blackburn Northern, away, won 3-2)
Henry Farrar lost 2/9, 9/4, 0/9, 9/5, 5/9; John Barber won 10/9, 9/6, 9/3; Steve Dugdale won 9/6, 9/6, 9/6; John Willis lost 7/9, 9/7, 0/9, 4/9; Mike Heyworth won 7/9,9/3,9/4,9/3. 3rd team (v Blackburn Northern, home, lost 0-5) Dave Mackenzie lost 7/9, 3/9, 9/1, 6/9; John Meadows lost 10/8, 9/7, 6/9, 5/9, 7/9; Roger Singer lost 3/9,8/10, 6/9; Dave Walters lost 5/9,3/9,4/9; Neil Cattermole lost 9/6, 9/6,4/9, 6/9,4/9. Ladies 1st team (v Rochdale, away, won 3-2) Sharon Willis won 5/9, 9/6, 9/6, 6/9, 9/7; Suzanne Barber won 10/9, 9/1, 9/3; Rachel Rootes lost 4/9,4/9, 9/1, 4/9; Sue Cartledge won 9/4,9/3,9/7; Anne Cowking lost 6/9,6/9, 8/!0. 2nd team (v St Anne’s, home, lost 2-3) Val Fielding won 10/9,6/9,0/9,9/3,10/8; Marie Bennett lost 7/9,2/9,5/9; Lisa Pilkington lost 9/2, 3/9, 10/8, 0/9,1/9; Dorothy Barker lost 4/9,2/9,7/9; Brenda McLaughlin won 9/6, 9/7,9/4.
Helnishore 6, Trawden Celtic Crossbills 4, Stacksteads St
Hurst Green 2, Rock Rovers First Division
an Eastburn equaliser, a pow erful headed goal from a cor ner. Eastburn sensed victory, but
Bradford immediately caught them cold when Hick- ling’s turn and shot found the corner of the goal for a shock 2-1 lead.
More joy was to follow as Aspin’s foray into the penal ty area was cut short by a defender’s desperate tackle, and Bradford’s ace penalty marksman Hitchen stepped forward.
However, his penalty Langho 2, Pendle Forest 3;
attempt was pushed skyward by the keeper, only for the ball to come down on to Hitchen’s boot as he followed up — and the score was 3-1. As Eastburn pounded for ward in search of goals, it
was a Bradford who nearly netted twice more with efforts from S. Bartlett and Watson.
A tremendous team perfor
mance was exemplified by Hodgkinson’s powerful tack ling and ceaseless running at the heart of Bradford’s defence.
Team: Barnes, Moore,
Hodgkinson, Baron, Tatter- sail, Watkins, Hitchen, Smith, Aspin, S. Bartlett, Hickling. Subs: Watson, Niven, C. Bartlett.
Craven rallied and four minutes later
they were two goals to the good again when Blenkinship put Bell through to score.
Parkinson had a good header well
saved and then Robinson scored Craven’s fourth with a 20-yard screamer.
Hyndburn didn’ t give up and
applied some pressure before Craven’s sixth went in courtesy of a Parkinson tap-in after the keeper had failed to hold Wright’s powerful shot.
Hyndburn managed to have the last
word when they got their second through a penalty, but there was no denying a Craven side who have only lost once all season.
JUNIOR SOCCER SCENE
O CLITHEROE Wolves boasted a 100 per cent record over the weekend with all six teams chalk- ing-up impressive wins. Pride of place went to the Under 11s who burst
through the 100-goal barrier for the season with a 10-1 annihilation of Burnley Wolves. Man-of-the-match Daniel Holgate led the goal charge with a five-goal haul and he was joined on the score- sheet by Chris Rush (2), Steven Wilson (2) and Elliott Wood. The Under 10s did nearly as well when they beat
Knuzden Juniors 8-1. - Matthew Musgrove was the hat-trick hero, Lee Whal ley added two and there were further strikes from Glen Dinsdale, Mark Hitchen, and Jorden Walmersley while Karl Fowler was the man-of-the-match. Ian Whittaker, played the starring role for the Under
12s as they beat Belvedere 3-0 with goals from Scott Brunker, Jamie Thomas and Luke Conti while Oliver Cross was the man-of-the-match in the 2-0 win scored by the Under 13s against Ighten Leigh— goals in that ' game coming from Steven Wharton and John Paul Fagan. Matthew Garner and Steven Wilkinson both scored twice as the Under 15s beat Todmorden Colts 5-2. John Bennett was the man-of-the-match and the other goal came from Daniel Vesty. And the Under 14s beat Belvedere 4-1 in a friendly with goals from Matthew Coulter (2), Peter Mitchell and Gary Jackson and a man-of-the-match perfor mance from Darren Bateman. • CLITHEROE WOLVES need a new pitch for next season to accommodate two teams playing home games on alternate weekends. • READSTONE UNITED’S Under 15s had a bril
liant result to progress to the semi-final of their cup competition. They beat league leaders Blue Star 2-1 with goals from
Andrew Purvis and Stephen Lindley. The Under 16s were beaten 4-2 by West End with the two goals coming from Andrew Waites and the Under 12s lost 3-0 to Blue Star. Over the last two weekends the Under 11s have had two great wins to move up to third in the league. They beat Great Harwood Rovers 4-2 thanks to two Andrew Moors goals and one each from Robbie Walsh and Danny Lyles, and ran out 2-0 winners over Oaken- shaw with Robbie Walsh scoring both goals.
Memorial League
De Lacy suffer cup crash
DE LACY slipped up once again this week, crashing out of the cup to Third Division Whinney Hill.
It’s a disaster for De Lacy who have seen themselves slip to
sixth in the First Division in recent weeks after battling for top-spot with Swan Hotel for To their credit they have much of the season. The blow is all the greater
for a side who have had such a good record in the cup in recent years, featuring in more than one final. Royal British Legion man
aged to put their recent prob lems behind them and put together a convincing 8-0 win over Ossy Allstars. Spare a thought for Bay Horse who prop up the entire league at the bottom of the Third Division. They have lost all of their 16 games this season and have conceded an incredible 128 goals.
scored 34, averaging more than two a game, and have lost none of their enthusiasm for the game. Results Cup
Third Round: De Lacy 2, Whin-
ney Hill 5. Quarter Final: Swan at Whalley
3, Calderstones 2. First Division
Judge Walmsley 3, Rose and Crown 2.
Second Division
RBL 8, Ossy Allstars 0. Fixtures
First Division: Judge Walmsley
v Heys Inn (Roefield); Swan at Whalley v Griffin Arms (Wilsons); Victoria v De Lacy (Norden). Second Division: Calderstones v
RBL (Caldertones). Third Division: New Inn v Gra ham and Brown (Roefield).
Swan Hotel................... 14 13 0 1 39 Victoria......................... 16 9 3 4 30 HeysInn....................... 16 9 6 1 28 Thwites Arms............... . 14 9 0 4 27 Clothes Yard................. 13 7 3 7 24 De Lacy........................ 15 8 0 7 24 Griffin Arms.................. 16 6 4 6 22 Swan at Whalley........... 13 7 0 6 21 Judge Walmsley............ 14 6 1 7 19 Crown Scaffolds............ 16 4 3 9 15 Itishton Arms............... 15 1 1 13 4 Rose and Crown............, 14 1 0 13 3
First Division PW D L P
Second Divi
Black Dog..................... 1514 0 I 42 Ccnturian..................... 1611 2 3 35 Dog Inn......................... RBL..............................
s PW D L P
Commercial................... 14 9 1 4 28 Grand Rangers............. 14 6 3 5 21 Ossy Allstars................. Calderstones.................
1410 0 4 30 14 10 0 4 30
15 5 15 4
4 6 3 8
Fox and Hounds............ 15 3 3 9 12 Red Cap........................ 14 3 0 11 9 Brownhill....................... 15 1 4 10 7 Rising Sun.................... 15 2 0 13 6
Walmsley........... Tag Clothing...... Alma.................. Graham and Bro\ Whinney Hill..... Wool Pack.......... St Albans........... Bax Bay Horse... Bennett OS........ New Inn............ . Bay Horse..........
PW D L P 1312 1 0 37 1611 1 4 31
. 16 11 0 5 33 . 15 8 4 3 28 . 15 7 1 7 22 . 16 7 0 9 21 . 14 6 2 15 5 3
19 15
Snort starts here IS f f i
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