I t th t
Sport
2J . t2.t, ( E d i to r ia l ) 2 ° '1 2 t / >1
, ■ . JfAllt<rlixiv!i>. Hund,;/1,22331 (Classified) Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, September 26th, 1996 S3
Blues extend unbeaten start
................— - .1.! B u t manager wants to see more wins
C a r lo ca l led to th e
soalkivpor C:irlo Nash in:u!t' his Nationwide Kxnball Longue debut in Crystal Palaces 6-1
Palace! I'OUMKK Clitheroe
demolition of Heading on Saturday,
beaten just once, by : Irevor Morlev penalty,
Nash is reported to have acquitted himself well on the big stage.
who kept goal brilliant ly for the Blues during last season’s FA Vase run, also played in
Tuesday night’s Coca Cola Cup Second Round tie with Bury, making one great save to help his side keep a clean sheet in the 4-0 victory.
after injury to regular keeper Chris Day.
Nash got his chance
Denis Underwood said: "1 spoke to him on Sun day and he said he real ly enjoyed it. He even saved a penalty!” The giant shot-stopper,
Clitheroe co-manager
WITH five wins and five draws from their first ten games this sea son, Clitheroe co-manager Denis Underwood is delighted with the sta rt his side have made to the new
N or th -W e s t C o u n tie s ' League campaign. “We are pleased with the way things are going, but we now have l» start
building on that with a few wins," said Denis. “We are up there at the moment and we are unbeaten, but a couple of wins
pleasing — I thought we did very well over the whole 90 minutes. “I put Neil Baron up front to give us
C.?~ld put 115'n a very strung position. "The win against Prescot was very
so I knew he was up to the job, and on the day he did very well. I hen we went up to Mossley where
an extra, option and he got a goal. " I've seen him play up front before
tight, bubbly pitch and I was happy with the point we got.
".loll Penman was on the bench for
that game but we didn't need to risk him and he should be fit for Saturday. "With Andy Derbyshire and Clive
Dunn both back to fitness the squad is looking strong, although Andy Taylor has picked up an injury which
we were beaten 4-0 last year and we were obviously looking for an improvement on that. _ I ts a difficult place to go with a
will probably rule him out for Satur day.
"Gary and I set a target of 20 points
from the first 10 games and we have that. We are undefeated and not con
ceding too many goals — things are going well. “We play Vauxhall on Saturday but
we don't know that much about them because they were promoted to this division last season. "They haven't made a great start to
the season so we have to be confident of getting a win at home.
“Tuesday sees us visit Atherton Col
lieries and they are new to the divi sion this year as weii, but if we play as well as we can we should do well.
Table top clash is dour affair
Mossley 0 Clilheroe 0
THIS top-of-the-table clash was a dour affair with both clubs defending in depth and neither forward line able to make a breakthrough. Clitheroe put Mossley under pres
the lead when the much-travelled Bernie Hughes was found unmarked but his free header went wide.
TRAFFORD sh ot to the top of the North-West Counties' League First Divi sion with Tuesday night’s 1-0 win over struggling Chadderton. They now lead the way, one point clear of
n t-\ _ t_ _» , , . . the chasing pack.
else in the division with just five to their name so far.
bottom of the table with their first win of the season .tgutnsi, Rossendale on Tuesday.
Booile managed to lift themselves off the
not faring quite as well, lying in 18th spot after winning just one of their eight games. They have scored fewer goals than anyone
GM lie in the middle of the table with 12 points from nine games. So far they have drawn sue and won only two. Tuesday's opponents Atherton Collieries are
Four clubs, including Clitheroe, now lie joint second on 20 points. Clitheroe’s Saturday opponents Vauxhall
Trafford striker was caught off-side sev eral times. I t was Mossley who should have taken
match of the season for the Blues, putting through plenty of good balls for front-man Paul Mullin, but the ex-
sure in the early stages with the lively Andy Taylor causing a few problems for their defence. Geoff Smith in midfield played his best
Mossley continued their long-ball approach at the start of the second half. But the Clitheroe defence coped well
with Les Thompson and Neil Baron in the thick of the action.
Smith shot narrowly wide of the post. Mossley danger-man Gregg Hypolite was well looked after by Dave Sharpies. Ex-Mid Cheshire player Sharpies showed some good touches and came close to scoring on several occasions. The game failed to produce any goals.
Trafford take over at the top
Town with just three points from six games. RESULTS
Now propping up the table are St Helens
Saturday: Burscough 5. Atherton Colls 1: Darwin 1. Glossop NE 2; Eastwood Hanley 4, St Helens Tn 3; Mossley 0, Clitberoc 0; Penrith 5. Chadderton 0; Prescot Cables 1, Blackpool Rovs 2; Rossendale
Utd 0, Maine Rd 2; Salford City 4, Bootle 2; Traf- ford 1, Kidgrove Ath. 0. Tuesday: Blackpool Rovs 2, Atherton Colls 0; Boo-
tie 3, Rossendale Utd 0; Darwen 4. Mossley 3; Glos- sop 0. Kidsgrove Ath. 0; Maine Rd 0, Burscough 0: Trafford 1, Chadderton 0.
FIXTURES Saturday: Atherton Colls v Darwen: Bootle v
Burscough; Chadderton v Maine Rd; Clilheroe v Vauxhall GM; Eastwood Hanley v Blackpool Rovs: Glossop NE v Prescot Cables; Kidsgrove Ath. v Ilolker OB; Nantwich Tn v Salford City; St
Helens Tn v Penrith; Trafford v Rossendale Utd Tuesday: Atherton Colls v Cliihernc; Blackpool
Rovs v Holker OB: Eastwood Hanley v Vauxhall
GM; Maine Rd v Salford City; Nantwich Tn v Mossley.
North-West
Counties' League First Division
TmlTiinl.................. -Mos'lcy...................
Xiilfunirit.v............ Newcastle Town..,, r iJTlfKKOK....... Illiii'kjMHil Rovers..,
Purscuugh............... Present (Tallies....... Penrith....................
Kiilsgmve Ath........ Nantwiih Town...... Kastwoort Hanlev... Vauxhal! CM.....*... Harwell................... Maine Ril................. Clossnj. NK.............
HnlkerOI!.......... Atherton T oll......... ChaiMcrton...... Rootle....................... Rossemlale Util....... St Helens Town.......
Kibble Valley Soccer Scene the winners when they C
| to o k on Clith ero e I Wolves Cubs in th e
I seemed stronger in the second-half and eventu-
| ally won the game 3-1 The outstanding Liam
| Gidlow got two of the Under 9s* goals, th
I and Oliver Nuttall both | had good games. Gary Ilickling got the
| man-of-the-match. The Under 10s had
[ Cubs’ goal, and James ! Blackburn was their
I enced Accrington Boys I team. The Under 11s put in
I what th e ir manager described as the best
I performance he has seen from them when they beat St Joseph’s 9-0 in
I the Accrington League. Hat-trick
| tr ick earned him the la n - o f - th e -m a tc h
Michael Galski’s hat
I award and the other goals came from Mark Hitchin (2), Glenn
J Dinsdale, Lee Waller and a Matthew Mus-
I scored 22 goals in just two games and have yet to concede any. In th e ir f irs t home
[ vincing 5-0 win over Brierfield Celtic. Their performances so
I far this year have been less than encouraging and they put in a great deal of hard work to get th e ir season back on track. Elliot Wood and Chris
[ Rush got two goals and Lee Water got the other. Elliot Wood’s second
I came after a shot from the half-way line from Terry Nelson bounced over the goalkeeper’s head for Wood to nip in a slot the ball home.
I game of the season the Under 12s sealed a con-
| grove penalty. The side have now
| Accrington League fix ture, losing 17-0 to very strong and experi
I bad day in their first
I other coming from an own goal. Luke Musker
| break. But the Under
I ford School saw the scores level a t 1-1 at the
| Accrington League. A tight game a t Edis-
L IT H E R O E Wolves Under
9s emerged Crosshills FC 3, Rimington FC 2
play and hating put the visiting team under a lot of pressure it came as no surprise when Crosshills took the lead.
gave the ball away and once they had done that they failed to win it back.
and only fine goalkeeping from Whittaker kept his side in the game.
themselves to be knocked off the ball by the stronger home players.
to be knocked off the ball and the opposing player scored from a tight angle to give his side maximum points. It was a bad result for Rimington, not so much because they were beaten, but the manner in which they allowed them selves to be outplayed by the opposition in every department.
Whinney Hill 2, Chatbum 0
goal down. But within a minute of the restart the tally had doubled after a goal mouth scramble. After last week's 9-0 annihilation, the Ribble Valley villagers showed a grit and determination to regain some pride. Though Whinney Hill were a superior all round outfit. Chatbum battled for the whole 90 minutes. They were deter mined in defence and did not lose heart. In fact in the dying minutes Stephen Booth broke down the left wing and but for the outstretched finger-tips of the keep
er, which tipped his fearsome drive over the bar, Chatburn could have changed the course of the match.
Chapman put them in front with a header from a Jimmy Slater corner.
Ultraframe kept going and equalised through a superb solo effort from Iain Barnes.
Hyndbum came back and got two goals in 15 minutes but
with just seven minutes remaining it looked as if a draw was on the cards.
Slater through and he picked out Chapman for the striker to fire home first-time on the volley.
Hyndburn had chances to level things in the final minutes but found the Ultraframe defence in resolute mood.
But Linford, Slater and Barnes then combined to put Jimmy
saved by keeper Darryell Smith before Barnes put his side into the lead. Hyndbum were back on level terms soon after, though, and
pers Hyndbum Bridge and running out 4-3 winners. Ultraframes determination paid dividends when Dominic
ULTRAFRAME were once again involved in a seven- goal thriller at the weekend, dominating table-top
THIS season the footballing authorities worldwide kicked the linesman into touch (Max Gardner reporls). He was replaced by the referee’s assistant. At Chatburn on Saturday the referee in the fixture with Whinney Hill seemed to kick his assistants into touch. He ignored a flag, which allowed a Whinney Hill forward to steal in and score the first goal after half-an-hour. And on half a dozen occasions he over-ruled both assistants. The teams turned around at half-time with Chatburn just a
With the game in its dying minutes it looked to be heading for a draw. But Rimington's centre-back Lawson then allowed himself
won a rare tackle on a home defender and the ball broke for Ashton to score from close range. The lead was short-lived when the visitors failed to clear their lines on three occasions and their defenders allowed
The same pattern continued in the second half but Riming ton managed to take the lead after 60 minutes when Leach
Rimington equalised after 25 minutes when Watkins clever ly lobbed the goalkeeper following good work down the visi tors' right flank and a good cross into the area from Leach. Throughout the first half the Rimington players continually
Time and again thisputthemundera great deal of pressure
Rimington just did not compete with the more physical play of the home team. From the kick-off it was the stronger home side who dictated
abrupt end when they were defeated 3-2 by a more posi tive Crosshills team. The main reason for the defeat was that they came up against a side who wanted to win the game more.
RIMINGTON’S bright start to the season came to an Clitheroe Ladies 3, Leek Town Ladies 0
Laura Garraway rising to head home Val Scott's comer. Leek tried very hard to equalise but some solid defending from the locals girls prevented them from doing so. Clitheroe went all out in search of further goals but were unable to increase their advantage.
Clitheroe went further in front when Kerry Watson latched on to a stray ball from an opposing defender and netted.
with birthday girl Karen Halsall being voted player of the match.
THE Clitheroe side travelled to Darwen with a makeshift Deb’s Off-Licence 2, Clitheroe SC 3
and taking a three-goal lead through Aspinwall. Holland and Parkinson after only 30 minutes.
justice was seen to be done when the penalty was missed. During the last 20 minutes the Clitheroe side, well served by Pmnard on his debut and dominant midfield duo Aspinwall and Trafford, missed a bagful of chances to add to their tally.
The Under 9s managed a 4-0 win in their first game of the season against North Valley Dynamoes.
their teams in action, with four of them winning.
land and Matthew James helped the Under 11s to a 4-2 win over Mill Town Wanderers.
The unbeaten start to the season for the Under 12s continued when they beat Bacup Borough Juniors 2-1.
steam in the second-half and eventually lost 6-4 against Bnerfield Celtic.
mering at the hands of Nelson Juniors, despite only being 1-0 down at the break.
Hyndburn were awarded a penalty which was brilliantly A BAD weekend for Whalley Juniors saw just one of the four sides they had in action win at the weekend.
The successful side were the Under 11s, who had a good 3-1 win over Oggy Hotspur.
Af ter a disallowed goal in the first few minutes, Whalley went behind against the run of play but showed great character to get back into the game with a Danny Roff goal.
with a great performance from Terry Fothergill, finished well on top.
sparked the opposition into life, but good defensive work, especially from Thomas Donald, kept Whalley in the lead. Lnefer bagged another with 10 minutes to go as Whalley,
Jamie Enefer put Whalley into a deserved lead, and that
three goals in the final ten minutes of their match this week to eventually lose 4-1. Tom Bartlett scored their only goal ’ In the Burnley League the Under 18s suffered a 9-0 ham
Stubbs, Rupert Craddock and an own goal. The Under 18s team from the Blackburn League conceded
Readstone s goals came from Hudson Parsons, Andrew
when they shared a goalless scoreline with Brunlea. Despite leading 3-0 at half-time the Under 13s ran out of
James Huggon and Andrew Moores got the goals in th<* per formance which was below their usual standard. Of the other four teams only the Under 8s managed a draw
There was also a win for the Under 10s who beat Foulridfre Minors 4-3 thanks to goals from Johnny Burbridge, Andrew Tinker, Duncan Feamhead and Ryan Thomas-Fisher. Two goals from Shane Kennedy and one each for Chris Hol-
A BUSY weekend for Readstone United saw eight of
John Thompson got two of the goals with the others coming from Steve James and Gregory Kear.
pushing forward and the Social Club absorbing most of the pressure. McTear was adjudged to have handled on the line but soccer
ly before the break and reduced it to 3-2 at the interval The second half started as did the first with the home side
team due to injuries and suspensions, but still managed to return home with the points. The first half tempo was quick with the Social dominating
But the homesters capitalised on two defensive lapses short
yard gem which killed Leek off completely. This was a superb all-round performance from Clitheroe,
Laura Garraway sealed this fine win for Clitheroe with a 30- After absorbing some early pressure from Leek Town,
CLITHEROE Ladies, looking resplendent in a new strip sponsored by Paul Room Joinery, scored a great win in the North-West Regional Second Division fixture. It took just 10 minutes for Clitheroe to open their account,
MV l) I «l I!
. Ill . Ill!)
A ii Jl 2 2 31
X « 2 11 31 x « 2 (l 31it 31
... 11 4 :i ... i! l 2
.. X -I
. .. in :: 4 :» :: :: .. x ::
.. 5
. in i . I I 1 4
. * 1 4
. . I " 1 2 mi 2 • N i l <; i n
. s I ‘
* 2 i; 4 II
2
1 l i:> : 14
I IX
Ai 18 12 2 12 I 1212
Clitheroe went close again when Geoff
unlucky Andy Taylor had to leave the field with an injury to be replaced by player-manager Gary Butcher. Just before the break Clitheroe could have taken the lead when the unlucky Muhin saw his shot cleared off the line. With the scores level at the break,
tile hall hit the post and was cleared. Clitheroe had to regroup when the
Again the Blues were fortunate when
but was an interesting blend of good defensive play and occasionally inspira tional attacks.
CLITHEROE are looking championship material after this resounding win against a good Kidsgrove side last Wednesday night at Shaw- bridge. The Blues forwards linked well
Kidsgrove Athletic 0 Clitheroe 2
and created several chances, while th e defence held firm as th ey repelled attacks from the visitors. Neil Baron was pushed up front for the
first time this season, and he added strength to the forward line.
Player-manager Gary Butcher had the ball in the back of the net but the refer- ee disallowed the goal. Andy Taylor was playing
several fine saves to keep the Blues at bay and the visitors
began to come more and more into the game. They were unlucky when a
shot skimmed the crossbar. Both sides played attractive
lead to seal the points five minutes from time when the hard-working Baron scored from 15 yards out. Taylor was nominated man- of-the-match by the spon-
football and gave the crowd value for money. The Blues increased their
well, and he saw a shot skim the bar, before getting his just rewards after the half hour mark when a perfectly- placed header looped over the goalkeeper’s head and into the back of the net. After the break, the Kids grove goalkeeper pulled off
Clitheroe 28 Culcheth 7
CL ITH ERO E main tained their 100% record in th e Courage League this season with a solid 28-7 win over Culcheth at Littlemoor Park on Sat urday. Veteran fly-half Declan
threequarters proved to be more than a handful for
their opposite numbers, centre Dave Watson catch ing the eye with some strong running down the middle of the pitch. I t was O'Duffy who
rolling maul close to the Culcheth line, allowing number eight Steve Taylor to dive over from close range to make the score 8-0. Clitheroe never allowed Culcheth time to settle and
scored their second try a f te r a neat break by O’Duffy.
conversion gave the home side a 15-0 half-time advan tage.
gap, drew in the defence and then sent a looping pass out wide for full-back Andrew Burrill to score in the comer. A magnificent touch-line
with Culcheth playing their best rugby of the match.
The second-half opened He side-stepped through a
opened the scoring with a drop-goal on 15 minutes, scant reward for some sus tained Clitheroe pressure, but with the pack dominat ing at was only a matter of time before a try came. The forwards set up a
O’Duffy made a welcome return to the side af ter missing las t week's cup defeat and his experience made a big difference to the performance of the backs. Under his leadership the
as the whole front row were left at home through illness, allowing second team regu lars the chance to shine.
ST Mary's Hall started their rugby season in fme style with a committed performance after a long journey to the South East. Their victory was all the more remarkable
Cambridge 12, St Mary’s Hall 22
fic and scrum-half Clive Burrows weaved his way over shortly after the break.
winger Arturo Ortega to race in from 40 yards. Mexican second-row Mateo Aguilar was
voted mun-of-the-match. Carwood Homes representative Mr Bob Ish-
cessful rugby side with a new set of track- suits. (CAT2315)
Using the wind to good
advantage, they drove Clitheroe back with some good touch-finding kicks, then capitialised on some
ineffective tackling to score an converted try. At 15-7 the game was wide
increased the lead to 11 points and it was followed by a rare Roger Holmes try. The Culcheth pack was
down to some hard graft and eventually wrestled the initiative back. An O’Duffy penalty
open and in previous sea sons some Clitheroe sides may have let the match slip away, but not this side. The forwards buckled
ing over the line to level the scores at half time. The second-half was really all one-way traf
The scoring was rounded off when swift han dling down the back line enabled Mexican
danced past three defenders to score in the comer. Some driving runs and good ruck ball led to number eight Daniel Hayhurst just stretch
sons of the famous university city as they raced into a 12-0 lead after only six minutes. But the Green and Whites showed their true northern grit and skipper Tommy Barnes
Against a much bigger side, the Rihble Val ley boys struggled to come to terms with the
ond string have also defeat ed Rossendale and Lostock teams.
The unbeaten start to the
season can be attributed to a useful blend of experience and youth, and an attitude which can best be described as both cavalier and confi dent.
the forwards were on top and by using Phil Allen and Scott Christie many holes were punched in the robust Colne defence. Utility man Duncan
Once again on Saturday
“Buckets” Fielding broke tackles in the centre and
only the undulating pitch, which caused him to loose his legs, prevented the score.
erwood (front) presents St Mary’s Hall’s suc
driven back by a succession of drives finally allowing Holmes to burrow his way through a mass of bodies to score.
Clitheroe set up one last attack.
With the game won,
Second phase ball was quickly released to the
backs and Watson burst through to score a well deserved try.
Clitheroe: Burrill. SHnger, Watson, Fielding, Ibbotson, O’Duffy, Barnes, Proctor, Tattersall, Francis, Wigley. Wilkinson, Nuttall, Holmes, Taylor.
Clitheroe 2nds Lights go out on Rimington’s bright start!
ham and Mark Langley but allowed Harwood to grab a goal back just before the break.
That gave Harwood a boost and it was no surprise when they got on top and forced two goals.
another before the end. Jimmy Ingham was Whalley’s man of the match.
End United. There were 15 in all — unfortunately nine of them ended up in the back of Whalley’s net.
After last week's encouraging 0-0 draw Whalley were disap pointed to find themselves 5-0 down at the break.
They mounted a fightback in the second half to get the score back to 6-4 at one stage.
reproduce the same spirit for 90 minutes it will not be long before they record their first win.
The game was a much more even affair and if the side can
a 3-1 defeat. Whalley were outplayed by the league leaders and could only manage a single goal through the outstanding Mark Arthur in reply to Anchor's three.
Memorial Football T ,p .h >h p
Poor week for locals
Dog and languish pointless at the foot of the table after playing four games. Calderstones, too, are
searching for their first points in the Second Division after falling to a 4-0 home
defeat to Queen’s. • The league is desperately
on 01245 249838. RESULTS
contact referee’s secretary Adrian Rudley on 01254 394435 or Harry Dewhurst
First Division; Judge Walmsley 1,
Black Dog 8; Swan Whalley 6. De Lacy 4. Second Division:
Calderstones 0, Queens 4. FIXTURES
First Division: Black Dog v Swan Whalley (Wilsons); Cemetery Hotel v Judge Walmsley (Wilsons); De Lacy v Brown Cow. Second Division: Bull’s Head v Calderstones (Norden School. Kishton). Third Division: New Inn v Castle (Roefield).
short of referees and is appealing to anybody inter ested to contact them. Potential referees should
other hand, were on the end of a 8-1 drubbing by Black
at Whalley shared 10 goals with De Lacy emerging 6-4 winners to maintain a 100% record. Judge Walmsley, on the
IT was a miserable week of poor results for all but one of the Memorial League’s Rib ble Valley side. In the big derby game Swan
First lln i'io n
♦
ltl.uk D v . ...... hog Inn.............. Kings.................
Swan U'hallcy..... Keys Inn.....! ..... CniwnSinfroIils.. Krat> Aims.........
(Ymetarv Hotel... Ik* Liry ..............
PmivniW.......... bulge IVnlmsit’V...
PtV I) I. !•
: 1 o 4 II II
I I (i :I i o
(fmrns..... Ajh’.v........... Plough lllll.. Iti.'hlon........ Comet................
(omnicrml. W K'k........ uoIjK
Second Illusion P\V I) 4 :t I I A l : I :: II
Stnnliill Lions.... Ko\ari<! Hounds.
(irahamand Pnn (tolls Head.........
::: I: ii i> 4 n o :: n ii 4 ii n
i: :: n : ; I 2 2 I 2 n
(Jin-ciiY K<;....... ’ Set Knd........... .
lk.V ......
1 lamias........ Ca-l !«•.................
Pay iiialx* ikl\... 'S ign.V Puxter.. Pay llu o r ..........
0 ~vAlt>lai>...... WimIcM............. New Inn...............
: I 1 I >
A 2 II 2 I I I I
: l i
fop fielding unregistered players.
• — Three* points deducted
Third Hhisiun PU- ll I.<i 1
2 8 : :
The goals came from man-of-the-match James Wright, who knocked in four, and Liam Hill Parker with two. Anchor proved just two strong for the Under 14s, who fell to
There were goals aplenty in the Under 13s clash with West
they took on Great Harwood Rangers. They were two goals up after 20 minutes through Jimmy Ing
The Under 12s lost a game they really should have won when
Whalley then lost their way and allowed Harwood to bag A FIELD of 225 determined runners The race, run on an undulating, scenic course,
Huge support for popular road race
completed the annual Ribble Valley 10-mile road race on Sunday.
attracted competitors from far and wide and it was David Wilson (Northern Veterans) who showed his rivals a clean pair of heels to win in exactly 55 minutes.
(Northern Veterans) and Evelyn Elkrington (Red Rose).
Kings Anns 8, Boars Head 1
KINGS Arms made light work of a Boars Head side who stared the game with just seven players.
half-volley, and straight from the re-start Andrew Blackledge made it two with a wickedly deflected shot.
off a string of good saves before Martin Dobson bagged the first of his hat-trick.
The second half was more of the same with Kings perma nently on the attack. Blackledge scored again, Dobson
I. PII lo II Hi
bagged two more and Sean Thompson grabbed two late goals to complete the rout.
I !>
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
WEEK 32 Saturday, September 21st, 1996 PUSH VALUE NUMBER NAME
CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA
MON £ 5 0 G5296
D.Cook C25 E1683 C. Fort
Burnley Burnley
TUE C50 F2009 Mrs Norwood Burnley C25 A2677 Malcolm Willis Colne
WED £ 5 0 G6235 Mrs Duckworth Burnley £ 2 5 C2466 K. Blacott Colne
THUR £ 5 0 D2761 H. Smith SAT £ 1 ,0 0 0 A1372 D. Hunt
Agents Prize: 183 Mrs Tucker. Burnley. Drawn by: J. McNamara JOIN NOW! DRAWN EVERY DAY
a ^
£ 5 0 A2761 J . Dilworth Burnley £ 2 5 F6134 B. Hodgson Burnley Tickets: A1244 M. Powell. Burnley. 035 C!Z%3. P‘ SaBsbuy* Clitheroe. sforder
£63.000 a year In local prizes “FOR ONLY £1 PER WEEK* Collectora/Agents Required NOWII RING 700000 Promoter: B. Dearing, Turf Moor Development Office
Burnley
£ 2 5 C1394 F. Billington Burnley FRI £ 5 0 E3419 Mr Ashton Burnley £ 2 5 B6101 8. Wetherall Colne
Burnley
AGENT 191
099 172 Q29 077
SOrcfer 115
SOnfer 021 111 003 051 177
The Boars Head keeper was kept frantically busy and pulled
first-half and Kings had done everything but score inside ten minutes, when three more Boars players took to the field. The rout began with Scott Farqhuar scoring an excellent
The visitors were pinned back in defence for much of the
fey)* Wilson — the overall winner competed in the over- 45 section — Alan Boland (St Bede’s), Michael Lawson (Clayton-le-Moors), Dennis Heys (Keswick) and Charles Fryer (Northern Veterans). Louise Cooper (Rossendale Harriers) was the first lady finisher in 1 hour 3.04 seconds, and the “fair sex” veteran prizes went to Helen Edwards (St Bede’s), Bernice Greenhalgh (Darwen Dashers), Jennifer Adams (Red Rose), Carol Raistrick (St Bede’s), Patricia Ashton
Evan Cook (Northern Veterans) claiming third place in 55.14 minutes. The male veteran winners were Ken Robinson (Bing-
The long trip Kevin Vose (Gateshead Harriers) made from the North-East proved to be worthwhile as he claimed runners-up spot nine seconds behind Wilson,
recorded their
cent of the te r ritor ia l advantage Clitheroe should have notched up more than the one try but it turned out to be sufficient to win the game. Anyone wanting to see
enjoyable free-flowing rugby should get down to
Littlemoor on Saturday when the second team aim to make it four wins from four games as they enter tain an Eccles XV. Clitheroe: Whitton, White-
The only points came from Martin “Big-Man” Allen, who crashed over for a try taking three Colne men with him. Having had at least 75per
third successive victory at Colne and Nelson... running out 5-0 win ners on Saturday. In previous weeks the sec-
------ Chris Boden and Justin Connolly report
side, Greatorex, Fielding, Hales, Waterhouse, Atkin son, Dubowski, Hodges, M. Allen, Hall, Slater, R Allen, Christie, Chambers, Isher- wood.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34