*sflt&iF


<Ti iiTiift j|ir1f'iT:*w t**if*** 'V-Vf l t S' Clitheroe 4 2 2 3 2 4 (Editorial), 4 2 2 3 2 3 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) N a tio n a l c u p VAUX RIBBLESDALE


LEAGUE Clitheroe


D. Morrell b Hargreaves . , .0


v Settle SETTLE


D. Haworth run out ............l T. Green b Fielding ............o M. Verden c and b Dewhurst 40 P. Humphreys lbw b Field­ ing ................................15


when they were beaten by Lancast­ C


D. Worthington lbw b Dewhurst ......................12


D. Hulse c Burns b Fielding 23 A. Fergie c Robinson b Dewhurst........................0


M.CurranbN.Bolton ...11 D. Bryan c Dewhurst b Field­ ing ................................... 1


M. Dodgson not o u t ............1 Extras............................ 3


Bowling: M. Hargreaves 6-3- 22-1; Fielding 20-6-36-4; M.


Total 107


Dewhurst 12-1-40-3; N. Bolton 3-1-8-1. CLITHEROE


A.BurnscandbVerden ..52 A. Robinson c Bryan b Fer­ gie .................................18


Fielding c Haworth b Fer­ gie ................................ 22


er on Sunday. The nine-wicket defeat signalled the


end of the club’s bid to reach the final which will be played at Lord’s. Clitheroe proved no match for their


Northern League counterparts — they failed to score enough runs bat­ ting first and then bowled ineffective­ ly without threatening the Lancast­ er batsmen. Clitheroe’s innings got off to a disas­


trous start when Andy Bums went without a run on the board and Andrew Robinson followed just 14


runs later. runs ia«;r. - LITHEROE’S good run in


this year’s Abbot Ale Cup came to a shuddering stop


ing provided some stability as he and first Mick Dewhurst (11) and then Paul Seedle (30) got some meaning­


ful runs on the board. By the time Fielding was back in the


pavilion Clitheroe had moved on to 72, but Seedle lacked support from the other end as two wickets fell by the time the score had reached 100. Seedle followed on 101, and Steve Whalley and skipper Phil Bishop both failed to make it into double figures. Neil Winkley (15 not out) was still


there a t the end with Mark Harg- Home professional Jonathan Field- reaves (two not out) and they had ru n


m m e s to an end m


* v


helped Clitheroe reach 138-9 by the end of the 45 overs. All five Clitheroe bowlers were tried


-v 31


in Lancaster’s reply, but only one — Hargreaves — managed any success when he claimed the only Lancaster wicket to fall. David Heywood and Phil Dennison


opened the batting for Lancaster and batted steadily and sensibly. They needed to keep up a run rate of


just over three runs an over to out­ strip Clitheroe’s total inside 45 overs. In the event, they did not need the


full quota with the winning runs coining after almost 33 overs. Heywood eventually fell, bowled by


Hargreaves for 49, but Dennison was still there at the end with an unbeat­ en 69 to his credit.


M. Bolton b Verden ............0 N. Bolton not out ................6 P. Seedle c Worthington b Fer­ gie ................................... 1


M. Dewhurst c Morrell b Fer­ gie ................................... 4


N. Winkley not o u t ..............0 Extras ........................... 6 Total (for 6) 109


Curran 6-1-34-0; D. Bryan 2- 0-18-0; A. Fergie 6-3-15-4; M. Verden 5-1-0-20-2.


P. Macintosh c Parsons b M. Hcyworth ......................14


WHALLEY


Read v Whaliey


J. Kearsley c Bardsley b M. Heyworth ......................22


M. Fallon b Bardsley........19 N .


D. Higginbottom c and b M. Heyworth ......................12


R. Foster c Sfairtcliffe b M. Heyworth ........................9


worth .............................0


A. Pratt c Bardsley b Long- den .................................19


S. Gorton b M. Heyworth .26 Smith not out ....................15 M. Gorton not out ..............3


Longdcn 13-2-54-1; M. Hey­ worth 15-4-40-6;G.Bardsley 9-3-35-1


Bowling: Nawaz 8-1-19-0; J. READ


T. Little c Higginbottom b O’Neill................................. 1 N. Marsh lbw b Smith........2 Nawaz b O’Neill.............. .7 R. Heyworth c Fallon b


E Usher b Smith ................0 D. P a rsons c Fallon b Smith ............................0


P.ShirlcUffebO’Neill ....20 M. Heyworth Ibwb O’Neill .19


J. Longdon b O’Neill ........ 18 P. Worslcy not out


Extras .........................23 Total 119


..............9


Bowling: Smith 16-1-75-4; D. O’Neill 16-2-10-19-6; S. Gor­ ton 1-0-4-0.Barnoldswick v


M. Davies c Hara b Stead .19


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


Ribblesdale Wanderers


R.WUsonb Stead ...........9 Singh lbw L ord................. 50 M. Briggs b Stead ..............1 J. Rain c Scothem b Hara .15 H. Braithwaite c Kingdon b Hara ............................35


G Sm ith ..............................5 . Bardsley c Pratt b O’Neill .4


day in a game which saw a competent performance by the Whalley batsmen produce a score of 152-8. Read struggled throughout and even­


F


tually succumbed to the Whalley attack, the Macintosh-Kearsley part­ nership proving the most successful against professional Nawaz and John Longden. Together the partnership gained 41


runs for Whalley before Macintosh fell to a brilliant catch by Malcolm Hey­


worth. Heyworth also dismissed Kearsley m


his fourth over, caught by Bardsley for 22 runs.


Bowling: D. Morrell 5-1-16-0; hunt a t the top of the Vaux Ribblesdale


But Clitheroe stay in title hunt C


LITHEROE’S four-wicket win


over Settle a t Chatbum Road on Saturday keeps them well in the


League. Table-topping Cherry Tree were victori­


ous over Padiham on the same day, but Clitheroe are hot on their heels, just three


points adrift. Those two have pulled away from the rest


of the field — Clitheroe are 13 points ahead of third-placed Great Harwood. Opener Andy Bums was the hero with the


bat for the home side, and with the ball both professional Jonathan Fielding and Mick Dewhurst produced the goods. After winning the toss Settle were put in


assisted well by professional Michael Cur­


ran (11).Once those two had gone the Settle innings rapidly ground to a halt with Fielding claiming the last — and his fourth — wicket. Settle had made just


innings, and with rain accounting for 23 minutes of play Clitheroe had to be wary of keeping up a reasonable run-rate. This they did with Bums in particular subjecting the bowlers to some punish-


107. Only 41 overs were needed for the Settle


ment. Burns raced to 50 off just 51 balls and his


final total of 52 included seven fours and


to bat and got off to a terrible start. There were just three runs on the board


-Keighley b M. Hey­


one six. When he was out the score was 78-1,


KODinson


by the time the top three were back in the pavilion, but then Settle began to get then-


act together. Verden and Humphreys managed a part­


nership of 27 before Fielding struck to break them up, trapping Humphreys leg


before. Worthington (12) and Hulse (23) then


provided good support to Verden as he put together Settle’s top score with 40. Dewhurst then struck to see off both Ver­


Extras ..........................13 Total (for 8) 152


score, and this they did with six wickets down and 24.1 overs bowled. Fielding was the other man in the runs for Clitheroe — he had made 22, including three fours and a six, when he went with the score on 102.


w; From then on it was left to Neil Bolton :


den and Fergie with the score on just 73-7, and at that point it seemed unlikely that Settle would make it to the century mark. But Hulse stuck around long enough to help his side negotiate that hurdle and was


(six not out) and Neil Winkley (nought not out) to see the side safely home and


bag the seven points. Clitheroe should be on the lookout for


another maximum haul this Saturday when they visit bottom-side Baxenden.


WHALLEY WIN OURTH-placed Read crashed


to defeat a t the hands of Whal­ ley a t Whalley Road on Satur­


Higginbottom and P ra t t took the Whalley innings forward to a score of


98.With overs running out and a worn pitch assisting the bowlers, Simon Gor­ ton (26) and professional Smith took the score to 140-7, Gorton surviving to


the end of Whalley’s 45 overs. At the start of the Read innings, excel­


lent pacebowling from O’Neill proved too much for the confident opening pair


of Terry Little and Nick Marsh, Little being caught by Higginbottom for 4


runs off the last ball of the second over. Nawaz (seven) needed a good innings


to keep Read in the match as Read had already lost two wickets for just four


rims. Captain Fallow held on to a screamer


at first slip to dismiss Ryan Heyworth


In-form Peter leads the way


R. Clark run out ..................2 G. Monk lbw Manville . .. .5


D. Overy c Hara b Scoth- ern .................................8


T. Braithwaite not out ........4 I. Britcliffe not out .............0


Extras .........................H Total(for 9) 159


Bowling: J. Manville 12-1-53- 1; J. Stead 15-2-38-3; M. Lord


3-1-11-1; D. Scothem 9-1-21- l;Hara 6-0-32-2 BARNOLSDWICK


I. Scothern c Clark b T. Braithwaite....................13


R. Bedford c and b Singh .14 J. Manville c Rain b T. Braith­


Hara c Rain b Monk ........ 45 D. Scothern c Monk b T. Braithwaite.....................1®


waite .............................


M. Lord b Singh..................1 G. Kingdon b Singh..........15


B. Charnley b Monk ........ 12 I. Vates lbw Singh ..............1


J. Hall run out J. Stead not out


....................1 .................-1


Extras ..........................**Total 145


Bowling: Singh 22-4-4-84-4; T Braithwaite 20-9-45-3; Monk


2-1-5-2.


Abbott Ale Cup Clitheroe v Lancaster


CLITHEROE


A.BumsbPerry A. Robinson lbw b Denni-


FieldingcandbAtkins . M. Dewhurst b Dennison .11


SOD ........................ * * * o r


p. Seedle b Phillips .......... M. Bolton c Perry b N P h i l l ip s ..........................1


p. Bishop Atkins


Bw g c H a y w o o d b


. Bolton c Dernam a s Phillips ...............


. Whalley c Nethenngton b Atkins .


M. Hargreaves not out EX‘raS Total (fo


N Ala***11 ...........* * * * * 1*5 . Winkley not out ♦♦♦**** - r'9) 18 3 S S & X S 5 5 P. Dennison not out -


N. Perry not out ........... ExtrBS ibial (fo


o lin: S. Perry 9-2-20-1; D.


c Phillips 9*0*30-3. S' F LANCASTER D. Heywood b Hargreaves .49


n r 1 4) 10 Cononley. C


HATBURN CC jumped to top spot in the Craven and District Cricket League Second Division by defeating former league leaders


six-run victory was secured off the very last delivery of the match.


The two teams swopped positions after Chatburns , .


. _ . . . , ■


hard to score runs, Chatbum turned in a score of 138 all out, but their bowlers and fielders put in a tremen- dous display to skittle out their opponents for 132. Once again, opening bat Pete Rawson was more than


On a damp wicket, which made the batsmen work .


instrumental in the proceedings. His undefeated 74 was the only real score of merit. Wayne Adams struck 18 before he was clean bowled -


as the home side struggled past the century mark. ^ But to be fair, Chatbum were without three of their


main batsmen. Rawson’s tremendous form is one of the mam reasons


Chatbum find themselves in the position they are in. He has now scored 562 runs in just 10 innings. As a fielding side, Chatbum excel. Stephen Booth’s opening spell was fast and aggres­ sive, while his partner, Dave Musson, was very tight


indeed. Booth came back for a second spell later in the


match and claimed five wickets. His father Rodney claimed three.


ing batsman, Nelson, as Adams caught him on the boundary, but it was Stephen who claimed middle- order batsman Stead, who was edging the score


They were helped by some excellent work m the field. Rodney Booth claimed the vital wicket of the open­


towards Chatbum’s total. In the final over Cononley needed to score 11 runs to


'o n the last ball they needed six to tie, but Stephen was revved up and he bowled his man. Chatburn 138: P. Rowson 74 not out, W. Adams 18, • G. West 3, R. Booth 0, S. Booth 5, N. Hutchinson 2, F. Ainsworth 9, A. Booth 2, D. Glover 10, M. Gibson 0, D.Musson 1, extras 14.


Cononley 132: S. Booth 17-5-43-5; D. Musson 11-6- 12-1; A. Booth 6-025-1; R.Booth 11-1-42-3.


. Century for Alan A


n unbeaten century from Alan Hodgson was the highlight of a convincing win for Chat­ burn seconds over their counterparts from


On a good batting track, Cononley were restricted to an all out score of 143 against good bowling and several


Cononley. , . . . . .


gG ^ C ^ k s o n (3-40) and Robert Devine (4-18) were the pick of the bowlers. An excellent partnership of more than 100 between


Peter Clough (14) and man-of-the-match Alan Hodgson, who finished on 104 not out, paved the way for an easy


^ononley 143: B. Jones 13-1-33-1; G. Clarkson 16-6-40- 3; R. Hartley 40-27-1; R. Devine 5.3-1-184; G. Lambert


c S u m 144-1: P. Clough 14, A. Hodgson 104 not out, A. Lambert 7 not out.


when Sylvia Hollender defied appalling conditions to win Lady Captain’s Prize ... for the second


T


ompetition was keen when Mytton Fold GC proprietor Frank Hargreaves held his Presi­


C


dent’s Day on Saturday. Tony Tomlinson compiled 41 Sta-


bleford points to win by one from Ted Bamborough — Mr Captain, th a t is.— and third-placed


Richard Worrall, Neil Holden (38 points) claiming the fourth prize


on offer. Chris Atherton (37 points) and


Philip Chadwick (33 points) won the 0-20 and 21-28 handicap prizes respectively, and Lady vice-captain Ann Almond and Peter Gradwell won the “fair sex” and senior nine- hole awards. Barry Hargreaves was nearest the


But it did a t Whalley Golf Club


HEY say lightning does n o t s tr ik e twice in th e same place.


year running. She handed in 96-24-72 and


romped to victory in Betty Dixon’s competition ahead of Gail Ainsworth (92-13-79) and Carol


Blackadder (98-18-80).


Robinson having departed earlier for 18. ------- ’’ith overs and wickets in hand it was just a matter of time before


, . Clitheroe reached a winning Top


two break away from field


Wanderers are winners - again!


____ iRibblesdale Wanderers re tu rn ed to Barnoldswick and came away with seven valuable


L


points. Richard Wilson, given the opening


role due to the absence of injured David Howard, did n o t d isap­


point. He helped to collect 22 runs with


Davies before being bowled for


nine. Gurinder Pal Singh, who was confi­


dent on Bamoldswick’s Victory Park ground having never lost on it, con­


tinued his run of good form with a hard-hitting 50 from 60 balls, follow­


ing his century last week. At 87-4, Ribblesdale needed a signif­ icant stand if they were to score a


defendable total. I t came in the form of John'Rain and Howard Braithwaite. They


ESS than one week after .their cup semi-final win,


took Wanderers’ to ta l to 133 in ju s t 10 overs, through excellent running between the wickets and well-timed shots before Bruce Hara dismissed both in the space of six runs with the innings closing a t


the bowling and kept things tight


early on. The batsmen found i t difficult to


play shots on the damp wicket.


he breakthrough eventually came when Singh claimed


Ian Scothern — well caught b y " Richard Clark in only his second first team game of the season. When the skipper had Justin


__ Bedford and Braithwaite got


Manville caught by Rain Barnoldswick were 51-3 in the 30th over and Braithwaite had 2-17 off 15 :


overs. The run chase began with David


159-9. Singh and Terry Braithwaite opened


Scothem and Hara throwing the bat but the skipper took his third wicket — the former going for 18 when caught by Graham Monk. The professional took two more


quick wickets as the pressure began to tell as Hara became ■ Bamoldswick’s last realistic hope. He took his side to 141 before Monk


replaced Braithwaite and removed the professional and Barry Charnley in successive balls. To the home side’s credit they were


still going for the win in the final over. But a superb piece of fielding by


Briggs to run out Hall, followed by Singh trapping Yates leg before off the fourth ball ensured the full points


for Ribblesdale. They are now climbing the table and must try to build on this good form in the run up to the cup final. They start with a home tie against - Settle on Saturday.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 3rd, 1997 25 ->N I I f i T i C S r iW n r iT * . H i T O W M M I I i l i i M I A t L L ! L I .


Howard ready to head ‘Down Under’ ;


\ \ Y sion.


OUN G Ribbles- ;.vj dale Wand e re rs1^ w ick e t-k e ep e r - - .j Howard Braithwaite is *


heading off “Downti Under” for six months of-, ■playing and coaching’ll


. cricket. His uncle is a professional^


cricketer in Adelaide. _ And Howard will be arriv-;"


ing in the South Australian;}; city in October to further^ his already not inconsider- able cricketing experience. Howard played fory


Clitheroe last year and was ^ named the best wicket-^ keeper in the Vaux Ribbles- r.1 dale League’s Junior Divi-)J


regular in Wanderers first*! team — helping them'tod the Ramsbottom Cup” ,


This year he has been a ^ final.


Ribblesdale League’s Under 18s side.


Howard (pictured,


He is also captain of the),, , (jj


.■ '.n'


CAT 10285) has been,* helped by local firms to the^ tune of £1,000 in sponsor-^ ship money to help pay for^ the cost of his trip. ™ He has also won a Sporting™ Excellence grant from Rib-tj ble Valley Council, but he« is still in need of funds tojg help pay for flights and^ accommodation.


already helped out included Gleeson Homes, CastleJJ


Cement, Sheard and Wil-J Ie t t Cars, Peter Walker*


3 - Those sponsors who have** jj


Contraction, Holdsworth* Solicitors and the Assheton ii Arms in Downham.


Howard out he can be con-j • tacted on 01200 441741. ;j


If you would like to help;;


VAUX RIBBLESDALE 2 LEAGUE -1


•Clitheroe.. Gt Harwood


Read........... EdenfieJd.... Padiham.....


and Peter Usher followed suit on the next ball (22-5). Longden and Worsley held on and


On the form they have shown over the past few weeks any side in the league is


scored freely to take the score to 119, O’Neill ending the match by clean


bowling Longden. In a disappointing match for-Read,


- Too many players are out of form and professional Nawaz seems to have run out of luck a t the same time as the leading amateur batsmen.


Harry s a t the double. W e ,


HALLEY Golf Club professional Harry Smith is looking forward to the 126th Open Championship —


als appointed by the PGA to run the Game Improvement Centre at Royal Troon. ■


Harry is among the elite band of profession­ . And the vastly-experienced Smith hopes his


bowling performances from Malcolm Heyworth (Read) and David O’Neill (Whalley) out shone the batting in a match which virtually puts Read out of the championship race. The seven points gained by Whalley sees them lifted just behind the top four. Read’s problems are easy to see — they lack application when batting.


capable of beating them, and at the moment they lack the dedication to do anything about it.


-w”~v EAD seconds extended their | -C lead at the top of the Vaux Rib- Vblesdale League Second Divi­


sion to 10 points with a win by 37-run over mid-table Whalley seconds.


After a 140-9 target was set, Whalley failed to match it and replied with a


score of 103. In the First Division, Clitheroe sec­


onds strengthened their challenge at the top with an eight-wicket win over bottom placed Rolls Royce, Blackburn


was unbeaten on a score of 64. Stacksteads are gaining ground on


date’m


24-year-old son Andrew, professional at the Maesdu club in North Wales, qualifies to tee off against Tiger Woods and Co. over the test­ ing Ayrshire links between July 17-20th. Harry said: "The Game Improvement Cen­


tre is getting bigger and bigger each year and I am certainly looking forward to going up to Royal Troon. ;


Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds, who they beat by 17 runs and that victory puts them in sixth place. Stacksteads made 118-6, but Wander­ ers fell well short in reply with 101.


Wellock returned brilliant figures of 5- 43 against Bamoldswick to help Rib­ blesdale Wanderers thirds win and stay in contention with leaders Settle in the


Third Division. Bamoldswick thirds were bowled out


for just 80, a total Wanderers passed with just four wickets falling to claim maximum points. Burnley Belvedere’s Pollard (54) bat­


tled it out against Read thirds, who his side beat by 38 runs with a total score of 178-8. Read made just 140 all out in reply.


; . showcase


“Last year’s at Royal Lytham and St Annes was voted a superb showcase for the PGA pro­


fessionals. “I was booked up solidly eveiy afternoon for seven days, and although conditions were very hot and it was hard work, it was great to see so many golfers taking time out to have their, game looked at by a PGA professional.”.


LIGHTNING STRIKES FOR SYLVIA-AT THE DOUBLE!


won by Orville Hudson (82-12-70), Nigel Willis (78-8-70) and former Lancashire League cricketer Peter Lane (76-5-71). Lane, incidentally, was third in


piacings were completed by Keith Brewerton (85-16-69) and Nick Williamson (78-8-70). Mike Andrew shot 80 to win the best gross prize.


the Lancashire Seniors’ Champi­ onship a t Ashton-in-Makerfield GC. Lane shot rounds of 81 and 74 to finish three strokes adrift of Royal Lytham's Michael Noon, winner for the third successive year and the fifth time in seven


years. Keith Mortimer returned 85-17-68


to win Division Two ahead of Frank Woodworth (89-18-71), Ken Mantle (86-15-71), Neil Reeves (89- 18-71) and Simon Case (89-17-72). While David Johnson handed in


I


win by two shots from Mrs M. Finney (99-21-78) and internation­ al ace Kim Rostron (75-13-78), with Mrs C. Stokes (89) winning the gross prize. Mrs S. Willis (116-34-82) won the 31-36 section, Mrs D. Hindle (60- 18-42) won the senior nine-hole prize and Mrs E. Trueman (31 putts) won the putting prize after a play-off with Mrs D. Catlow.


Mis J. Rhodes returned 86-10-76 to


t was Lady Captain’s Day a t Clitheroe.


V a l l e y -


96-24-72 to claim Division Three honours ahead of Eddie McGarry (102-27-75) and Ken Parkinson (96- 21-75). Paul Marlow won the gross prize


with a round of 75. The invitation mixed greensome


was held on Sunday, when Don Partington and Mrs J. Owen (Royal Birkdale) led them home with 84-


15.2-68.8. Paul Burrows and Mrs Gail


pin in two on the second hole, Robert Hilton was nearest the pin in two on the third hole, Brian Johnson was nearest the pin in two on the sixth hole, David Shaw was nearest the pin on the 17th hole-, and Scott Thompson won the prize for the longest drive on the 14th ,


hole.


medal on Saturday. Bob Aitken (74-5-69) won Division One on the card from Barry Clark (80-11-69) and the other prizes were


C


litheroe members were in action in a three-divisional


Ainsworth (Whalley) were runners- up with 83-13.4-69.6, Andrew Child and Mrs M. Devine (Blackburn) claimed third place with 83-12.8- 70.2 and John Holt and Wilpshire’s Mrs Hunter (83-12.2-70.8) were


fourth. Clitheroe’s Denis Greenup (137)


won the nett prize in the 36-hole Trafalgar Trophy, a Northern


Order of Merit event, a t Nelson GC.


Philip Hanson returned 78-11-67 to win Mike Ainsworth’s prize and the


W


halley members vied for glory in Captain’s Day.


hurst Park ladies’ medal. Jubilant Jean shot 93-24-69 and


I B a r ry B o lto n T ro p h y a t th e S


n-form Jean Coward emerged a four-stroke winner of Stony-


Margaret Carrington returned 104- 31-73 to claim runners-up spot.


to n y h u r s t P a rk members were in action in the 36-hole


weekend. Stephen Brown won the Category One nett prize with rounds of 66 and 67 for 133, while Mark Addison shot 71 and 69 and won the Catego­


ry Two award with 140. Mark Chenery won the gross prize


with an aggregate score of 160. The President’s Prize was up for


grabs on Sunday. Stephen Young compiled 39 Stable-


ford points and was declared the winner ahead of Bernard Marsden — Tony Dobson (38 points) finish­ ing third on the card from Andrew


Tomlinson and John Mortimer. Stephen Brown also had reason to


celebrate, winning both the longest- drive and nearest-the-pin prizes.


• Earby...... - Whalley.....


11 9 2 0 16 61* 11 9 1 0 10 683 11 7 3 1 8 45’


P w L NR :BP PTS*


11 6 5 0 3 361 11 6 . 4 1 0 32 11 5 5 0 ' 6‘ 31 ' nir "4 5 • 1 6 31


Settle..


F i rs t Division P W L T


, u 2• 7 2 4 18g ■


■


BGSOB.......... 11 9 2 0 Salesbury...... 11 8 3 0 Clitheroe........ 11 8 3 0 Ribblesdale W 11 6 5 0 Gt Harwood... 11 6 3 2 Stacksteads... 11 6 5 • 0 * Earby......... 11.54- 1 Cherry Tree.. 11 5 5 1 Bly Belvedere 11 3 8 0 Padiham........ 11. 3 8 0 • Old Ross..... 11 2 7 1 Rolls-Royce... 11 1 9 1


Second Division


Read........ Edenfield..


Whalley.... Settle....... Salesbury.. BGSOB.....


11 6 4 11 6 5 11 6 5 11 6 5 11 G 5


n 4 .6 1 2 241S n 3 G 2 4 '23**


4 5 2 4


ll 1 8 2 2 ll.y ■ * . *£


BP PTS ?ii 10 55’*« 12 5 2 ^ 12 ’ 5231 16 ; 4 6 2 8 4 2 j |


10 ’ .40 v? 8 38*3 8 ; 35 6 21 c? 4 •. 19™ 2 17 3 2 9v.j


■ -'C


1 18 53-4 1


8 55 .j 0


n ' 3 8 11 1 10


11 4 G 1 0


11 1 10 0


Settle........... Ribblesdale W Earby........... Clitheroe...... Gt Harwood.. Read..............


ird Division 11 9 0


11 8 0 10 7 0 10 G 1


11 8 1


0 2 32 b, 8 30


0 10 8


0 8 38g 38«


0 4 9i« 2


7 ;’


P W L NR BP PTS- 2 10 55,


11 6 2 3


3 10 50- 3 12- 47- 3 •14 46 2 4 ;46* 8 42!


11 5 2 4 ^ 8 37. 11 4 3 10 4 1


8 Salesbury..


11 2 1 ' 8 10 1 1 10 1 2


, m ,


training K


IMINGTON Foot­ ball Club start pre-


season training tonight with a session at their own ground kicking off at 7 p.m. Interested plaj ers should


turn up tonight or tele­ phone manager Jim Tier­


ney on 01200 422344. The club is fielding two


BMBLEY


WEEK 20 PRIZE VALUE MON £50


£25


TUE £50 £25


WED £50 £25


THUR £50 £25 £50 £25


FRI £25


NUMBER NAME A6562 J. Hollins


sides this season — the first team will play in the; First Division of the East Lancashire League and the reserves in the Craven League.


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA


Burnley


SAT £1,0 0 0 G1444 Mr&MrsThurlow Burnley Colne


A1635 Mrs Whitehead Burnley A6126 C. Shufflebottom Bacup C3204 J. Forrest B2003 G. Edwards E3012 A, Nutter C1013 Mr Barker D3601 Mr Plant G1523 S. Hackett D2050 W. Pryor


Burnley Colne


Wakefield Nelson Burnley Burnley


Burnley


£50 / E4628 Mr Middleton C4444 Mr Harrison


Blackburn


Agent's Prize 060 Mrs Shaw, £20; Drawn by B. Ashton JOIN NOW! DRAWN E V E R Y DAY


£63.000 a ye ar In local prizes “FO R ONLY £1 P E R W E E K " Collectors/Agents Required NOW!! RING 700000


Promoter: B . Dearing, T u r i Moor Development Office T


Saturday, June 28th, 1997 AGENT 184a


115 008 188 073 191


S/cnler 055


176a


172 "i 172 1


S/order S/otder


, s JS N —


Set 5^.'


l b ,


4 10 36< 5 G 28,


10 3 0 7 8 23 i 11 3 0


8 G 131 7 2 11!


8 23} 4 is!


» 2 17,*


8 403 40 ^


0 12 47"* 1


?


P W *L NR BP PTS s-i 11 9 1 11 9 1 11 7 4


» \\ ;;-i if


-


\


u 5 5 1 4 31*. u '4 6 1 •; 8 30**


ffrfi?


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