Aj IliMlijUJ r\ jv-i , ' . ->■ isM ' f l i j f i *’ i*' ; . ,, i
i M f c J s i « ’\ k , ,1'.:. 15 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ■ 3S
Youngsters celebrate at annual sports day
TO celebrate the feast of
St Peter ami St Paul, cliil- Walker. 11-12: Girls — 1, L. dren of Bolton-by-Bow-’ t 'ni>llet(,:. (?• H-.?aKm-„Iiuy,? T
followed by a service in church at 3-30 p.m. Af t ernoon t ea was served in the village hall
•s
were presented. The following were tro
Races. 1'3'-14: Girls — 1, K. ]n nr] tn n lf n*ii*fr in 1.j, _ L R» Walkei, 2, D. 1 owell, 3,
™ « n o l V i 1,1 H 1C ?I. Cornthwaite. 9-10: Girls —l! annual sports day. The s. Powell; 2, F. Capstick; 3, S. well-attended event began Smith. Bovs — l, R. Park; 2, M. with sports at 1-B0 p.m. Dakin; 3, E. Wells. 74J: Gills —
1, A. l)akin; 2, N. Capstick; 3,
where the judging of the a id s - T S'. SmaBeyV2.G.' fancy dress competition Holt;», J. Guthrie. Boys— 1,J. was held and trophies Norman; 2, J. Dakin; 3, J
B. Matthews. Boys — 1, J. Pickard; 2, T. Norman; 3, G. Morrell. 5-6: Girls — 1, D. Smith. Boys— 1, S. Pickard; 2, L. O’Hara; 3, S. Wood. 3-4:
phy winner s ; Ribble Shield, Sarah Powell. Knot t s Fa rm Shield, Edward Wells and Robert Park (joint). Yorke Cup, Danielle Smith. Wilkinson Cup, Thomas Norman.
RESULTS Fancy Dress: 7 and under
— 1, Natasha Smalley (tea girl); 2, Danielle Smith (mermaid); 3, Richard Park (bread man). Eight and over — joint 1,
r lona Capstick (gipsy) and Robert Park (sportsman). P a i r s — 1, A n n a and Jo e
Dakin (Cruella de Villc and dal- mation puppy).
1, K. Walker; 2, H. Dakin. Boys 2, J. Billows;J, M. Olovei. — 1, It. Walker. 9-11: Girls — Boys wheelbarrow: 12-14. 1.
Billows. Slow bicycle. 12-14: Girls —
. . A\ "
1 , N. Capstick; 2, B. Matthews; 3, A niildn Knv>i
man; 2, G. Morrell; 3, J. Pick- R- Park; 2, L. OHaia and S. t. Dakin. Boys — 1, T. Nor- Capstics;
it . m a i a n o v s , . T. Nor-
J. Pickiml. 5-0: 1, »S Wood and -> ; ■ - ■ " , . fa. Wot . .. .
ard. 5-6: Girls — 1, I). Smith. Bovs — 1, S. Pickard; 2, L. O’flara; 3, R. Park. 3-4: Girls 1, G. Holt; 2, N. Smalley; 3, M. Pickard. Boys— 1, J. Dakin; 2, J. Norman; 3, J. Billows. Sack race. 12-14: Girls — 1,
Pickard. Three-legged. 5-6: Girls — 1.
2, N. Capstick. Boys — 1, T. Norman; 2, G. Morrell; 3, J. Pickard. 5-0: Girls — 1, D. Smith. Boys — 1, S. Pickard; 2, R. Park; 3, I,. O’Hara. Bean bag race. 3-4: Girls —
2, J. Norman; 3, M. Glover. Girls’ skipping. 12-14: joint 1,
1, N. Smalley: 2, G. Holt; 3, J. Guthrie. Boys — 1, J. Dakin;
.1. Dakin and L. Smalley; 3, K.Walker. 9-11: 1, S. Powell; 2, F. Capstick; 3, S. Smith. 7-8; joint 1,N. Capstick and B. Matthews; 3, A. Dakin. 5-0: 1,
D.Smith. Hoopla. 3-4: Girls — 1, fa.
All sides have now played six games, with Dog A and Kings A now in joint-second with 38 points. At the bottom are Higher Buck A who have 16 points to
B
Wood; 2, H. Robinson; 3, N. Smalley. Boys — 1, J. Dakin;
joint 1, S. Powell and IS. Holt; 2, D. Powell. 9-11: E. Wells and R. S. Smith. Boys — 1. R. Park. Park; 2. M. Dakin; .1, M. Wad- Egg and spoon. 7-8: Girls — dington and D. Matthews. -8. 1, T, Norman;; 2, G. :Moite11 an Pickard. G
D. Smith. Boys — 1, S. Wood and R. Park; L. O'Hara and fa. Pickard. 7-8: Girls — 1, A. Dakin; 2, B. Matthews and N. Capstick. Boys — 1, T. Norman;
H. Dakin: 2, L. Smalley; 3, K. Walker. Bovs — 1, It. Walker; 2, D. Powell; 3, J. Cornthwaite. *. v
9-11: Girls - 1, S, Powell; 2, A.
ju .u i i ih i , .a . i oweu, c, /i. Smalley; 3, S. Holt. Boys — 1,
Dakm"; 1 -« -■
n.ikin»3 .1 Billows. u<|Kin, J, J. umo'vh.
~ i mjn’
2 D Poweli-3 J Cornthwaite. 1. N. Smalley; 2, u. noic; a, m. ,
..uys— . , 9-11-Gh s — l ’ S Powell-2 A Pickard. Boys — 1, J. Norman; dington;.),
. ^ D^i'n; ^
HIGH-FLYING KRISTINE IS LEAPING TO FAME
A READ schoolgirl is flying high with a gym tnastic skill for which
famous. Kristine Kendal (12)
he region is becoming
is in her first year at Clitheroe Royal Gram mar School and she has been learning the diffi cult technique of tram- polining since she was eight. ' A member of a
2, £ Morrell and J.Pickanl. Cornthwaite. a;l l: Girls-j^fa. 2, M. Dakin, Backwards race.3-4: Girls - Powell; 2,M. Woven, J, fa. Holt. 1, N. Smalley; 2, G. Holt; 3, M.
’’apstick Boys— 1, T. iNorman; u. morreu anu.i. ricnaiu.
K. Warner,. B ys. r ”11
Powell; 2, R. Walker; 3, J .I. Ai "> « u„n
lk I?Sy7-L E.U it isoys — i 1,, D-. fa. mno,., Powell; 2., . .. o
ivXin- 9 l. Smallev Bovs — 1. Sm th. Boys — 1, S. Wood; 2, S. Mixet - - i , i A G b i - 1. Pickard; 3. R. P - k .
Obstacle. 12-14: Girls— 1, H. u. Moi ell. oo. wus
Wo£ ; ’2,’m: WM- Dakin: 3,‘k'cip stick . Boys - Race round green six and Pictured are 1, J lickmd, 2, *-.
Girls — 1, B. Matthews; 2, A.
C a
iapstick.is t .c k l lo y s - l .E .W e l ls ; __
Boys — 1, L. W^lb, t, InKhjm, 3, I . - A - ^ l e v . : A. Billows.
Hi!k — 1, G. Holt; 2, N. Smalley;
3 H Robinson Bovs__ 1 J. Daykin; 3i
3. H. Robinson. Boys — 1, J 3. * ’jorman. 2_
, j .
Cross country. 11 and over: i Giiris — i , 1, L. S
Dakin; 3 irls k l.. amuney; £, n, H,
....................... TT Pickard- 2 -T Norman; 3, under: Mixed— 1,' S. Wood;; ep]oying the annual sports day “ 5, White Hart 4, Mangrove tt. Fs'lt
2en, six and Pictured are the boys and girls l, R. Walker; 2,1. Mason. i oweii, n. ,rAT 1,1474^
Ingham. Boys — nlBI1Br B 5
all 2 ‘
>D 2, N. Smalley;3, J. Dakin. 7-10: organised by the Bolton-by- H o te lB 4, . /a » Mivt.fl 1 VPm vpll>2 It Bowlanc chihrens committee.
____________________ B ^ k B u Clean sweep for Lib. Dem. pair
THE Liberal Democrats The Liberal Democrat- received a resounding vote candidate, Allan Knox, of electors' confidence in cruised home with 403 Ribble Valley Borough votes, well ahead of the Council’s St James’ Ward 131 for Tory Kimberley by-election on Thursday. Heskett. Despite Labour’s The p a r t y e as ily ongoing new-Government
Blackburn club, Kris tine trains at Darwen Leisure Centre which has one of the most comprehensive and up- to-date sets of equip ment in the country. Blackburn is a centre of excellence for trampo- lining and was host for the recent Lancashire Youth Games where Kr is t i n e won the under-14s elite section. She is a member of the North West Team and has already competed at national and interna tional levels. Kristine was a mem
retained the seat vacated euphoria, its Mark Clayton by Coun. the Rev. Denis was well behind with 92. McWilliam, who has gone There were identical to live in Germany, and placings and similar;vote stays in power although numbers for the Clitheroe the council is technically Town Council election held hung.- However, a full at the same time, again for turn-out of all members Coun. McWilliam’s seat, can in some circumstances Liberal Mary Robinson effectively give Labour’s had 407, Kimberley Hes- Coun. Bert Jones the con- k e t t 133 and Rita trolling vote
than lack of interest, was lishing business but his felt to be the reason for a academic qualifications . low poll — 35 per cent — indicate specialist know- after a spirited and some- ledge bound to be useful in
Bad weather, rather Coun. Knox runs a pub- Richards, Labour, 89.. mveisiuy a i t c l a o p u i t u u tw i l l O U im ,
t imes cont rove r s i a l current local controversies campaign.
IG U gG UUMHU v v u u w . x . . . . ;—he is a chemistry gradu- Ultraframe is tops!
AGAINST tough competi- A*™? tion, Clitheroe company the
Ultraframe has been voted °u r - Runnei -up tn th Company of the Year in Company of the Year East Lancashire’s awards, category was Simonstone- forindustry.
‘“““iT '^ ^ n 1 9^ h°
:'J§
■ »;i$r " 'i'lS
m •NisfJnl ;vf! ■, ’■?4 .
ber of the British team in the Baltic Cup com petition held in Ger many in May, compet ing in a cl ass for 15-year-olds and under, and she will be return ing to Germany shortly for a week’s special training with gymnasts f rom Denmark and Germany.
T A I L O R rinnean McKno
VISITING YOU
DAYTIME or evening AT HOME ob OFFICE
WINNERS of solo whist at the Pendle Club were: Mr A. Leonard, Mrs M. P a r k e r and Mr W. Wright.
DEAF AID WHISTLE7 This Can Be Cured
NO Call-out Charge • FREE Hearing Tests
Repairs to all makes #500992599
Nu-Ear Hearing Care 56 Carr Hall Road, Barrowford, Nelson • >?:
i / | I r l
I >*f *J CARPETS from
i . ^ | ' I&l ''I &3
,
riJ _
‘ | ’f 1 IjEEDS (Chain Store ° ve™ns)<Jt ^ .j.
CUSHION FLOR T ------------------------- -from
99p sq.m. 99p sq.m.
£ 4 4 .9 9
FOOTWEAR .: £1 99 CLOTHING
----------- PIME FURNITURE •
3 PCE SUITES • TEA ROOM . rHILDREN'S AREA • __
/ i f
:;v®w .
:
" PENDLE VILLAUC m il l , MILL SHOP PRICES
TEL- 01282 605004 Jet. 12M65
HOLLIN BANK, BBIERFIELD
_/™«£3.99 4*
Our p h o t o g r a p h
shows Kristine training in the garden of her
home in George Lane, Read. Her mother, Judy Kendal, and part ner, Chris Todd, are both leading coaches
for the sport. Mr Todd says that there is no coaching at home; that is reserved strictly for training sessions. The trampoline at home is purely for the children to scramble about and play on. (CAT 10524)
SOLO WHIST WINNERS
come each Monday at 7-30 p.m. .At this week’s bridge
New members are wel
session, winners were: Mrs K. Bulcock and Mrs D. Green, Mrs M. Wade and Mrs I Hibble.
employees received their, runn’er.Up jn the Business share certificates. The -n Community section, first stage of the com-
nounced on the day that A th e c omp a n y s 55.0 |
anT h e a w a r d wa s ^Ucar e Home Care fs’0 dia well, coming
b a s e d G r a n v i l l e base(1 in Clith-
pany s flotation is now f th Year category> Miss underway and will be com- Janet simpson who 0wns Pleted m the next few the Gibbo^ Bridge Hotel,
years-
vatory systems manufac- business skills, turer was just one of a This year’s awards were number of businesses in the most successful since the Ribble Valley which the compet i t ion was came up trumps in the launched three years ago, awards.
Europe’s leading conser- commended for her overall near Chipping, was highly
engraved silver salver and in prizes was presented to cheque for £2,000 was pre- local firms at the event, sented to Mr and Mrs John held at the Dunkenhalgh
Lancaster, co-founders of Hotel. Sports empire.'
Whelan, former Blackburn industrial Oscars were Rovers player and multi- sponsored by Lancashire millionaire head of the JJB Enterprises pic, ELTEC,
Ul t raf rame by Dave The East Lancashire , Four Ribble Val ley ley’s Solicitors. Europrint Group and Far- T h e p r e s t i g i o u s entries. More than £14,000 with a record number of
, A h „ r . i „ „ n Barnardo’s and, like Coun. Knox, has extensive school
Coun. . Mrs Robinson governor and simi lar works as a fund-raiser for experience.
j
Students team up with TV’s Fred
teamed up with Gran- ada weatherman Fred
Talbot on hlS regular headlines when he led out'j 'A3g. 4. Dog and Partridge B 33; 5, DeLacy B 26; 6, Castle out and about spot.
aua wciu-iic iiic . * Mark" recently hit the. |; 1 tnn A 40; 2. Kings Arms A 38; 3. Dog and Partridge .
POINTS AND POSITIONS , Premier Division
jn 3USiness Person D is tr ic t and Andrew ’ tournament in Wembley
They had gone to Amb.- bleday. leside to help deliver a—
sedan chair for Fred to use in the programme. Then they found themselves carrying Fred around in the chair on the pro gramme and Andrew went on to ask one of the ques
Cowell (21) and Mark Stadium. Unfortunately 1 , Pendle Hotel B 36; 2, Read Constitutional Club A 33; 3, Smith (20) were his right- they lost in a penalty Kings Arms B 31; 4, Whalley Arms 29; 5, White Hart 28; 6, hand men for the day.
Fred was’in the Lake team for a universities RoyaiOakAnjlO.HigherBuckAie. :
' . First Division
-------- :------------:---------—1 « i . , i
C i U t l t e r O G ’ Pendle Hotel A 27; 5, Buck Wrinkleys 24; 6, Brown Cow A • '
mart prices i^ bi*
_____ .
tions Fred attempts to a n sw e r on each, pro gramme. On this occasion, a particularly wet day, Andrew wanted to know the origin of umbrellas. Mark said they had
(ioo.42p), heavy to 104.60p, White Horse 24; 7, Pendle Witch 18; 8, Mangrove B 16, 9, overall to H3.50p (I05.50p). Kings Arms Veterans 13.
Pleasint,. 102 G
really enjoyed the day while . Andrew, his neigh bour in Whalley Road, had
Rain failed to stop WI lunch date
79.50p, medium native steers to 88.50p, heavy to 74.50p, overall to88.50p(81.50p).
made to D4.50p (91.41p), heavy to 84.50p( overall to 94.50p (89.68p). Native heifers made to 81.50p.
Medium continental heifers
forward. Light lambs made to 123.44p (122.89p), standard to 119.74p (113.17p), medium to
There were 1,013 lambs
99.07p (94.69p), overall to 123.44p (113.35p), ewes to £50.50 (£40.82), rams to £10.
POTENTIAL “Gazzas” under the age of 12 will have the chance to show off their footballing skills in a Mini World Cup Tour nament staged by Roefield Leisure Centre.
Mini tournament
nament will provide an an I Coppice 7, Hurst Green'A 3; Waddington A 8, Globe B 2; excellent opportunity to to whalley A 8, Rishton BC 2; Ribblesdale Wanderers B7, J gauge talent with a view. to entering a Roefield “mini stars” team in the
From Sunday, the tour will
op ortunity o P n o f i o l d l - Second Division Third Division Fourth Division , ]
variety of skill games. The cost is £2 per session'.
1, Antley 77; 2, Haslingden 65; 3, Rishton Conservative A 64; 4, RibblesdMe Wanderers A 55; 5, Globe A 53; 6, Great
••
whelming success, despite the weather. Organised by Rimington Women s Institute, the
ploughman’s lunch should have taken place outdoors in a member’s garden. Due to
Saturdays.grey clouds and cool temperatures, a last-minute decision was taken to change the venue. The 60 ticket-holders were contacted and tucked into a tasty buffet meal oi cheeses, salads, ham and pickles, followed by apple
pie and cream.
of the visitors, with a seemingly never-ending supply of voung plants appearing to replace the many sold. WI members have recently had a busy spell baking
A plant stall proved an additional bonus for many , .
cakes for various events and Sunday was no exception, with cakes snapped up quickly, along with goods on the
1)1 Wnners^of the'draw were Mrs D. Whittaker, Mrs M Roadwright, Mrs M. Clark, Mrs F. Simpson, Mrs C ."
everyone for attending and all who had helped to ensure such a successful lunchtime occasion. Pictured are some of the WI members -staffing the buffet, with local residents who attended. (CAT 10483)
Rimington WI president Mrs Edith Peel thanked Wright and Mrs F. Ingleby. , ,
TH1SKE wore SO miwlv-calved to £248, heifers to £135. Friesian Continental X light heifers dairy eows and heifei-s forward bulls to £82 (£77.55), Angus wide to 9Hp. mediumi to^118.50
Auction Mart.. First quality cows made to
u x iw ^ u v ) i
il.lv In fswin I£7411.
£940, average £863, 2nd quality to £760 (£710). First quality heif- era made to £1100 (£908), 2nd quality to £800 (£741)
fonvanf cow.$ dufin July made to£1040 (£690)
There were 143 rearing calves j ackson, top kilo price 400kg at horned ewes to £34.o0 (£29.10), forward. Best price for a Conti- 118.5p = £474, A.T. Maude.
,
nental bull ealfunder four weeks Continental X lieht bulls o';:'"
sin X bulls to £180 (£143.45), heifers to £70 (£40.85). Belgian B lu e c r o s s b u l l s
Charolais cross heifer calves made to £140 (£143.45), Limou
V/lli’IUlilin VII (kw m-uw*
.">“<>« to. 12.T.--5 I? ■ iT^To
liight bulls
medium to 10().5p <85.7p), heavy to 102.5p (85.5u).
_90.95p 6 t o made to 104.5p (9G.7p), medium aide to 104.51) (9G.7u). medium plcer.-, maue 10 rau.oi.^ young Continental X light s teels .............. „ ..s ......... ........ to 90.95p (8(1.5p),
other ewes to £49.50 (£35.75). . . ..
and 104 cattle, including- 34 stores. Standard lambs mane to 202.Op, medium to 257.0p.
Jint, in4 Cnttle.
•£■*- forward, including 224 young There were 1,018 sheep bu||s an(| 21 ateera and heifera.
n the fat stock section of the (93>9p) heavy to 94.5p (89.5p). sale, there were 305 cattle
* *' . . .
£656.63, J. Bradley, and for 120.5p (113.8p), heavy to 109.7p Immanuel 52; 5, Victoria 52; 6, Castl( muiuenaa oo. 0,
The top sale price for bulls was £71(1.(12, D.J. Lambert, and top kilo price 515kg at 127.5p =
forward, including 1,420 lambs, 20 hoggs and 178 ewes and rams. Standard lambs made to I
17.Gp), 1, Mo .. w __f it to final of the Harold Blackburn Tropny, wuu r.
(Gisburn) Electronic Auciion for lorn eventuaUy triumphing 21-19 over Pat Boirney. _
including 34 ma<le to 190 0l /ounir ~ ~ HtDuamdl m i M w s s jp tD ird ( s s u n . lb ® IfiYl ^ 4 ^ S I m id i M > t iM s f i s s ia ® 11 > • TEAM-mates from^the nost C1UD ou
.. r 2|._ (108.4p), medium to 96.5p r
other light heifers to 118.5p *
4, Rishton BC 57; 5, Whalley A 57; 6, Waddington A 54; 7, Hurst Green A 49; 8, Ribblesdale B 46; 9, Coppice 44; 10,
129..Jp ai <
17.GpL medium to | 1, Burnley Road A 77; 2, Sabden Red 61; 3, Castle A 59; 4, . — _ — .
steers and heifers, £629.53, R. (107.0p), hoggs to 87.8p (TO.9p), Wanderers 35:8. Waddinctton B 34; 9, B f #mm j.i,e i.Qgf ciuk qR
Cricket 54; 4, Sabden Black 52; 5, Free Gardeners 51; 6, Rish ton Conservative B 44; 7, Salesbury B 43; 8, Rushton Street B 40; 9, Milnshaw Park
39.Fourth Division A 77; i , c paenitea<
1, Come and Welcome 62; 2, Whalley B 55; 3, Clitheroe Three Division
• TEAM-mates from the host club Clitheroe Cricket made it to final of the Harold Blackburn Trophy, with Alan Skel-
. — - Castle B 47; 7, Milnshaw ~ -4; 9, Hurst Green B 23.
t- i j view Burnley Road B 3.
local league. There will be | 4," Whalley B 6; Mihishaw Park 2, Rishton Conservative B 8; two age groups, under- nines and under-12s.- .
Clitheroe Cricket 7, Come and Welcome 3; Free Gardeners
Sabden Black 7, Salesbury B 3. ,
from 10 a.m. to midday on | ae > 1113 points AND POSITIC Sundays and will include a
Each session will be
THE uncertainty of an English summer led to Sunday lunch in the garden becoming Sunday lunch in Kiming- ton Memorial Institute, but the event proved an over
Gisburn Auction Mart prices
Each session will &e I ,?u^ey Road Mto^w W ^ ro rs 2; Castle A 3, Cas- | First Division
IWUDO|U«UU'<Ul"’‘* •* POINTS AND POSITIONS
Harwood B 50; 7, Great Harwood A 48; 8, Rushton Street A 44; 9, Salesbury A 33; 10, Spring Hill 31. Second Division
1, Burnley Rd B 74; 2, Clayton Gatty 60; 3, Leisure Hour 59;
at Thursday’s sale at Gisburn bulls to £97, heifers to £45 VVUiU|J/| lltU'J vv •'•'.vp f ^ ’ Globe B 40. «iu •]
120.25p (113i34p), heavy to 117.71p (112.47p), overweight to
Heavy native bulls made to| ( Bowls Scene ) ------ ---------- --------------------------—---------------------------—------^ ,
Wanderers slip off the pace
Rishton Conservative A. R IBBLESDALE Wanderers fell further behind •;
the leading pack in the Great Harwood and | District Bowling League when they lost 4-2 to j
Waddington A, Whalley A, Ribblesdale WAnderers B, Clitheroe Cricket, Whalley B, Sabden Black and Sabden. Red; while Hurst Green A and B both lost. RESULTS
-
Globe A 8, Rushton Street A 2; Great Harwood B B 5, Great j Harwood A 5; Rishton Conservative A'6, Rihhlesdale Wan- v derers A 4; Salesbury A 4, Haslingden BC 6; Spring Hill 4, ,
First Division . ■ Antley6.
: j |
; i « In the other divisions there were wins this week for J j ’
I 1 , Black Bull 28; 2, Horse Shoe A 28; 3, Black Horse 27; 4, 23; 7, Bay Horse A 21; 8, Castle Inn B 19; 9, Royal British
Sm-nnH Division
FRIDAY’S sale at Clitheroe 1, Royal Oak B 32; 2, Horse Shoe B 31; 3, Storic Hotel B 29; Auction Mart saw trade well in 4> Black Horse B 22; 5, New Inn 21; 6, Bay Horse B 18; I, advance of expectations, with
nfea^iT b“" trade eSPCCI' * tionHotell2.
Light young continental bulls ... white Lion 34. 2, Royal British Legion C 31; 3, Three 8n" medium’ toTldfsOp Millstones 28; 4, Bucklrm BZ1; 5, Hinst Green Club 25; 6,
Constitutional Club B 17; 8, Brown Cow B 16; 9, Sta-. Fourth Division
shoot-out after a memora- Higher Buck B 26; 7, Waggon and Horses 25; 8, Mangrove A I 24; 9, Stork Hotel A 22; 10, Craven Heifer 16. Second Division
his university football innA 23; 7, Rqyal British Legion A 22; 8, DeLacy A17; 9, ; -
m e s
Black Bull 6, Royal British Legion B1; Horse Shoe A 4, Bay Horse A 3; Pendle Hotel A 7, Buck Wrinkleys 0; Black Horse ■
. • h
Mangrove A 3: Stork Hotel A 3 , Pendle Second Division, '.
..
A3, Brown Cow A4; Castle B—bye. , V , , • , - •Third Division
5, Stork Hotel B 2; Station Hotel—bye.;. , >
Mangrove B 2, White Horse 5; Kings Veterans 1, Royal British Legion C 6; Three Millstones—bye.
Pendle Witch 3, Hurst Green 4; Buck B 2, White Lion 5; - •
Fourth Division
Arms A; Dog and Partridge A v Royal British'Legion A; Royal Oak A v De Lacy B; De Lacy A v Castle A.
i
Waggon mid HorsesV White Hart; Read Constitutional A v Higher Buck B; Kings Arms B v WhaUey Arms; Mangrove Av Pendle Hotel B; Craven Heifer vStorkHqtelA.
: First Division ^"
Royal British Iiegion B v Black Horse A; Bay Horse A v ; Black Bull; Buck Wrmkleys v Horse Shoe A; Brown Cow A v
• •- ' Second Division y V;- >.' - i Castle B; Pendle Hotel A—bye.
1 Horse Shoe B v Read Constitutional Club B; New Inn v Bay Horse B; Black Horse B v Brbwn’Cow B; Stork Hotel B v ;
Third Division
Station Hotel; Royal Oak B1—bye. : ■ Fourth Division
TWO Sabden students other things on his mind as • Matches to he played on Thursday, July 17th in scorecard were on television on he was about to embark on I order to EPA rules. Winning team captains must tele- Mn n r l a v e v e n i n g a marathon 18-month tnp phone their result (01200442243).
working his way around 9 America and Australia,
- , . i;
Royal British Legion B v Pendle Witch; Dog and Partridge : B y Higher Buck A; Waggon and Horses v Stork Hotel A; . White Lion v Hurst Green Club; Horse Shoe A v Kings Arms - B; Black Horse B v Royal British Legion B; New Inn v Dog' and Partridge A; Stork Hotel B v Mangrove A; Kings Arms A; y Bay Horse A; Buck A v Pendle Hotel A; Mangrove B v. . Horse Shoe B; White Hart v De Lacy B.
^; C: ' 1 :
Challenge Cup ’ Second Round
Millstones;MangroveB—bye. .
' j.-.'- V:.:.
> ' 'V:
Hurst Green Club v Kings Veterans; White Lion v Pendle' Witch; White Horse v Buck B; Royal British Legion C,v -
' ■ '■' '■ "■ : : ; . . ' :: Buck A v Dog arid Partridge B; Higher Buck>A,v:Kings i Premier Division' . FIXTURES . ' 'V--' „’,y
Bay Horse B 3, Horse Shoe B 4; Brown Cow B 5, New Inn 2; Royal Oak B 5, Black Horse B 2; Read Constitutional Club B
,. . i v ; 111.
UCK a lead the Clitheroe Pool League Premier Division by two points after their 5-2 win over former top-side Kings Arms A.
I Pendle Hotel B lead the First Division, with Black Bull first in the Second Division, Royal Oak B top of the third
their name.
! and White Lion in the lead in the fourth. A first win of the season this week for Brown Cow B in I the Third Division means every team in the league has at
least one win to their name. RESULTS;
Kings Arms A 2, Buck A 5; Royal British Legion A 5, High er Buck A 2; De Lacy A 3, Dog and Partridge A 4; Dog and Partridge B 7, Royal Oak A 0; Castle A 5, De Lacy B 2.
Premier Division
Higher Buck B 4, Waggon and Horses 3; Whalley Arms 2, Read Constitutional Club A 5; Craven Heifer 2, Kings Arms Hart 4, Mangrove A 3; Stork Hotel A 3, Pendle
„ », : First Division ---------— — - tSCr
Buck take over at the top
S B l l b * \
I 1
■ y" i
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
