Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 6th, 1999 15 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Midwives tell young mums to push - for charity!
MIDWIVES at Whal ey Health Centre will e telling young moth- rs to "push" for chari-
y on Monday. But it's not a sponsored abour day. Communicare
inti-natal health visitors Mrs Christina Hardwick ind Mrs Janet Eddleston ,vill be encouraging the mums to give their all in a sponsored pram-push. The event is being organ
ised to raise money for the Foundation of Study of
preparing for the Whalley I'Big Push", which will be
Infant Deaths. More than 10 women are
jono of many similar events jtaking place nationwide. [Not all of them will be mushing prams, however, tover the five-mile course [which will take them from jWhalley Village Hall jthrough Wiswell, Barrow and finally back to Whal
ley. In Mrs Eddleston's case, in the absence of a small baby in a pram, she will be pushing a shopping trolley borrowed from a local supermarket. Mrs Hardwick said:
"Research into cot deaths needs to be supported, because although it is very rare, we still don't know why it happens. This money will go directly into research why cot deaths
occur." The Whalley Big Push
starts at 10-30 a.m. on May 12th. The Whalley Health Centre Post Natal Group meets every Wednes day in Whalley Village Hall from 10 a.m. —11.30 a.m. For more information or
for anyone who wishes to sponsor the mothers, ring Mrs Hardwick at the Health Centre on 01254 823273.
Tenors target for singers Singing mainly light
TENORS are being targeted by the Valley Singers, a community choir formed last year. With performances
booked throughout the year, the mixed voice choir ihas vacancies for tenors of [any age.
Excellent response
r u E spring show :ind sale at Clilheroc Auction Mart on Fri- 'ilay lironght about an excellent 're.sponse, both in numbers and
iluality. I There were fewer small hetfers forward, and more stronger steers and heifers forward found a iiteady market, with .some strong jBelgian Blue heifers ranging from SC.102 to .C-IZO per head. I There was only a small entry of in-calf beef cattle on offer, with ))rices ranging from .t-l 10 to .£-130. 1 Once again, there was a good jihow of sheep with lambs at foot, and prices for mules with good iambs held up well. Two shear inulcs with twins made more than VelOO per family. Correct mules with twins aLso reached £75 per family, and mule hoggs with sin- 'gles up to .£70 per family, r The numbers of bulls were at their lowest for some time at the Iwcckly sale of prime cattle, sheep and calves on Monday. Bulls: prime bulls made to
105p (98.5p), commercial to 73p. [ Heifers: prime heifers made to
I lii.v 101 It,III,,, l l \ 1 III \ HALIFAX Pay £ Ian ,1T1flrfiTiWi;rftrrfiriirrrn .
1 lOp/kg (average 102p). Steers; prime steers made to
Olp (90.5p), commercial to 87p
i82.85p). ! The best lambs reached 127.-tp (ll-1.55p). The best hoggs teached 95p (70p). Cast .sheep
Were up to .£35 per head. Now season lambs: standard
iambs made to 104.8'lp, medium to 127.4P (ll-l.tiGp), heavy to
h23.75p(I14.89p). 1 Prime hoggs: standard hoggs
inade to O'l.Hp (G9.G8p). medium to 87.5p (70.5-Ip), heavy to 84.78p G5.17p), overweight to G9.8Ip
G7.05p). Cast ewes made to £35.
Pal’s brave mum proved an inspiration | I ^ T h J Quaker for local London IVlaratlion runner
. * * jCCl, tUlU lo
IN SP IR ED by the bravery of a friend's mother, who lost her life to multiple sclerosis, a former Clitheroe man ran the London Marathon on just two months' training to raise funds to help other local sufferers. Completing the feat in four and a half
hours, Mr Ian Haythornthwaite (28) collected £1,000 in sponsor money, which he presented to Mr John Baiiey (centre), chairman of the Ribble Valley MS Society, and its transport secretary, Mr Maynard Hawthorne.
As a friend of Mr Hawthorne's son
Craig, i t was in memory of Mr Hawthorne's wife, Maureen, that Mr Haythornthwaite took up the marathon challenge. Until eight weeks before the race had never run further than six
miles. Although his parents still live in York
street, Mr Haythornthwaite now lives in Bingley with his fiancee Suzanne, working in Leeds as an analyst for Hali fax Financial Services. (250499/29/09)
Calderstones puts in mini roundabout plan
IHjANS to construe! a mini round about on the B6242 Mitlon Road junction to Chestnut Drive at Calder stones NHS Trust, Mitton Road, jWhalloy (No. 0283) are among appli cations submitted to Ribble Valley •Borough Council's Planning Depart
iment. Calderslones NMS Trust is the
applicant. Other submissions: Clithcroc: Now two-storey offices
and single-storey workshop; replacing 'existing buildings on site at Enter- Sprise Work.s, Upbrooks (0257); inlor- 'jially-illuminated free-standing gantry sign at Tesco Superstore, iWatorloo Road (0268); Externally 'illuminated sign at 99 Loworgate (0274); alterations to house, raise roof
extension to existing stone granary building to form annex to approved bungalow for dependant relative at land off Sunnyside Avenue (0256); loft conversion at 12 Ribblesdale Road (0282); double garage to replace existing single garage and parking space at The Bungalow, Clitheroe Road, Knowle Green (0285). Hasliall Eaves and Great Milton;
Single-storey extension to form garage and stable/ store at Page bold House, Cross Lane, Bashall Eaves (0251); extension at 1 Mitton Green Cottages, Church Lane, Milton (0255);
exlen.sion to cottage incorpo rating adjacent barn, construction of driveway, turnaround and septic tank at Sandy Ford, Cross Lane, Bashall
ito form a room in roof space (rosub- Uission) at 1 St. Anns Square, Low
iMoor(0275); 1 C*isburnt Construction of villcigo ‘cur purk und uccess roud ut lund udju- cent to Gisbiirn Primary School, 1A682 (0247); formation of dwelling 'utilising the remains of barn structure 'at Great Dudlands, Gisburn Road, Sawley (0278 and listed building con
I
Ribcbc.slcr: Outline application for !
con.struction of outdoor bowling 'green at land to rear of Black Bull jPublic House, Blackburn Road,
sent 0279); iRibchesler (0248); f
extension to rear of Langho Newsagents, 2/3 Taylor Buildings, Whalley Road, Langho (252); pro posed cattery at Chew Mill Farm, Elkor Lane (0258); construction of attached single garage at 22 Bradyll Court, Brockhall Village, Old Langho
Eaves (0260); ISillingtoii: Lounge and bedroom
(0272); Bolton-by-Bowlaml, Cislmrn Forest
and Sawley; Conversion of barn to res
idential use at Cracoe Hill farm, Grunsagill Road, Tosside (0261); division of property back into two dwellings at Fornside Cottage, 5-7
conversion and Hellifield Road, Bolton-by-Bowland
iFacelift looks likely i f o r
parish church
OFFICIALS of Clith- Woe Parish Church are ‘hoping to vastly imp rove the choir vestry
and kitchen, r No details have been ifinalised although a deci sion has been made in rinciple to do some
t
(work, partly so that the vestry can be used by lyounger children during ^parish communion ser-
r A radio link with the
Wain part of the church is Jto be installed.
Writing in the parish
magazine the vicar, the Rev. Canon Philip Dear- den, encourages everyone to help move forward the care and nurture of the church's young people. He asks for support for
a meeting to be held next month to form a small
team to do this. Canon Dearden
expresses the hope that there are enough people with the will to see that children happily have their place among them and alongside them
- Pendle Club solo whist winners
iqm n whist winners at Fondle Club this week were Mrs f Mm D. Underwood and Mrs M. Parkes. New
fpl'ayers arc welcome on Mondays at 7-30 p.m.
(0264 and listed building consent 0265); detached garages at Closes Hall, Stump Cross Lane, Bolton-by-
Bowland (0269); Grindleton; Upgrading of existing
dwellings with extension and now car parking with entrance at Grindleton
Almshouses, Sawley Road (0266); Uowland-with-Leagram: Conversion
of barn into living accommodation for adjoining house at High Head Farm, Green Lane (0267); Slaidinirn: Now access road at The Board House, Stocks Reservoir, Cat-
low Road. (0270); Thornley-with-Whcatlcy: Rear sin
gle-storey extension to create porch/ conservatory at Withinroap Barn, Longridge Road (0271);
Simon.slonc; Dairy cow cubicle
house incorporating collecting yard and feed area 35m. by 15.2m. at Law Farm, Trapp Lane (0273); Cliipping: Stone boundary wall at
Birchen Lee, Little Bowland Road (0276);
Salidcn; Side extension to form util ,
ity room/ rear conservatory at 8/10 Whins Avenue (0277); Aiglitmi Bailey and Chaigley: Alter
ations and extension to existing dwelling at Woodend, Birdy Brow,
Chaigley (0280); Whalley and Little MiUon: Garage
extension and canopy at 3 Kingsmill Avenue, Whallcy (0287).
THERE were 44 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at the Gisburn Auction Marl sale, with first qnalily cows making to £G80 (average £G70) and first (luality heifers to £880 (£701). •Second qnalily cows made to
Gisburn Auction Mart prices (85p).
Top kilo and sale price for .
£635 (£557) and second quality heifers to £620 (£503). In addi tion. Ibrcc in-calf d:ury cows and heifers and 54 rearing cidvcs were
forwarded. Calves: Charolais X heifers
nnide to £28: Limousin X bulls to £198 (.£121.40). heifers to £50
(£42.G0): Belgian Blue X bulls to £190 (£129.35). heifers to £95: Friesian X bulls to £93 (£50.15): Angus X bulls to £G2 (£55). heifers to .£10. Fonvard in the fatstock section
were 211 cattle (including 131 young bulls, 80 steers and heifers) and 9G3 sheep (including 133 lambs, 471 hoggs, six shearlings, 353 ewes and rams). Top kilo and sale price for bulls
steers and heifers w:ls 118.5p for 4G0kg, £521.40. J. C. Nelson to
Woodhoii.se Brotbens. Steers :md heifers: Continental
bulls to 87.5p (83p), medium to 88.5p (82.8p), heavy to 87.5p
Easter winners
WINNERS of the Easter colouring competition held at the Kaydee Bookshop, Moor Lane, were Christo pher Sumner (five), of Pendleton, and Edward Taylor (nine), of Barrow-
ford. Runners-up were Lucy
X medium steers m:ide to 104.5p (91.Ip), heavy to 102.5p (93.1p); other be:ivy sleens to 84.5p. Con tinental X light heifers made to i 95.5p (89.5p). medium to 118.5p (88p), heavy to 98.5p (88.9p): other medium heifers to G4.5p,
heavy to
72.Gp. Sheep: light lambs made to
was 128.5p for 525kg, £674.63, achieved by .1. H. and S. M. Mason and bought by R. Tylds-
ley.Bulls: Continental X light bulls made to 119.5p (100.3p), medium to 128.5p (102.5p), hc:ivy to 1
IG.Gp (95p): other light
I I
99.3p, standard to 137.4p (127.5p). medium to 135.5p (124.8p), heavy to 118.3p (107.5p): light hoggs to 91.7p (83p), standard to 102.1p (90.8p). medium to 97.6p (90.5p), heavy to 91.9p (8G.9p); shearlings to G4.3p (57.5p): horned ewes to £31.50 {£9.70): other ewes to
.£40.50 (£20.85). Forward in the Beacon North-
West (Gisburn) Electronic Auc tion
la.st week were 1.550 sheep. Lambs made to 2G2.5p: light
hogg.s to 171p, alandarti to 236.5p, medium to 238p, heavy to 21 Ip.
Stevens (eight), of Burnley, William Marsden (eight),
of Pendleton, File Pearson (three), of Barrow, Poppy Johns (four), of Clitheroe, James Leeming (five), of Elslack, and Brigid O'Reil- ly (five), of Hurst Green.
Windows hit
VANDALS smashed win dows at a Clitheroe bus stop in the early hours of Sun
day morning. Three panels were
smashed at tlie bus stop in Lowergate. The damage was discovered around 2-45 a.m. and police wish to hear from anyone who saw any
tiling suspicious. Thumbs up to parking scheme
BOROUGH councillors have agreed to renew plans to demolish an out building to make way for a parking space and to convert a garage and store for residential use in Clitlieroe. Members of tlie Borough
Council Planning and Development Committee, agreed to the renewal of an identical application.
THE usual house-to- house envelopes will be collected throughout the Ribble Valley dur ing Christian Aid Week, which runs from Sunday to May 15th. As part of the fund-rais
ing, the traditional coffee morning will also be held in the nibble Valley
approved in 1991, to con vert the two-storey redun dant garage and store, at the rear of the property in York Street, into a one-bed- roomed residential use. The small single-storey out building will be demolished to provide parking facili ties, the subject of concern from nearby residents. The two sites are adja
cent and are situated and served by Back York Street.
Start of Christian Aid Week
Council Chamber on May 15th, between 10 a.m. and
noon. A spokesman said
"Please come along and support the bring-and- buy stalls to help finance the work carried out by Christian Aid where there is groat need in so many areas of the world."
Memories were made of this
MEMORIES came flood ing back when former pupils of Clitheroe Gram mar School for Girls toured the new accommo dation at CRGS. The Old Girls' Associa
tion spring event took the form of a cheese and wine evening at the York Street sixth-form complex. Cur rent staff members showed groups round the new class rooms and dining hall - many changes were apiiar ent since 1958, when the girls moved out to the new Chatburn Road building. The profits from the
evening will go towards association funds, which
help fund prizes and dona
tions of equipment for the school. Our picture showi some of those who attend ed. (290499/18/11)
S i® - . 1 I . " K , J « f • 1"'
music from this and the previous century, it meets on Monday evenings in Longridge. Anyone inter ested in joining or book ing a performance should telephone musical director Mr Chris Beardsley on 01772 786003.
PUPILS at Thorneyholme RC Primary School will soon be able to surf the net after coming sec ond in our Computers for
Schools competition. To make the competition fair to
schools of all sizes, the number of tokens collected were divided by the number of pupils, with Thorneyholme collecting an average of 88.71 tokens
per child. Each of the 32 pupils at the school
collected tokens over a six-week peri od and their hard work paid off when they were presented with the silver prize of a Pentium II Celeron 300
. ’f tA ' m '•fe * ' '‘w f t® ! m m ' m i x
Determined youngsters win our top computer prize
An* ■I M iJ . . /S - . i t l PUPllS
System, complete with a 15in. moni tor and fax/modem, by a representa tive from 3B Systems, of Nelson, who
donated the prizes. A spokesman for the school said:
"The PC will be connected to the com puter system that wo already have in the class rooms and we are hoping to use the modem for accessing the Internet. We are just waiting for the
final connection." Each child who collected tokens
was presented with a free voucher for Burger King, while Year 6 pupil Tom Peters, who collected the most in the Key Stage Two class, won a free meal
at the chain's Burnley store. The Computers for Schools compe
tition was set up by East Lancashire Newspapers, of which the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times is a part, and was open to all schools within the group's circulation area. The chart on the right shows how the schools taking part fared in our
exciting competition. Our picture shows Mr Saj Butt
Marketing and Development Direc tor of 3B Systems, with Amy Aspinall (eight) and Henry Backhouse (seven) and their delighted colleagues at the presentation. (050599/10/9)
Help sought from caring people
.1 '
184'IW s? iv
MEMBERS of the Rib- ble Valley Conservation Group are keen for as much help from caring people as possible. The AGM at Chaigley
Manor reviewed recent work, and re-elected the
hedgerow plants and 720 trees have been planted at sites‘close to West Brad I ford, where the group is also
officials en-bloc. Some 600 yards of
re-building a 150-yard length of dry stone wall. This is a Millennium pro ject, and there is about 40
Burial
Ground at Newton is main tained with regular two- monthly visits by the group. A bench has been provided for passers-by to
rest on. After spending time and
money on their former headquarters, group mem bers have decided to cut short their lease and look for somewhere else as there were not enough volunteer hours to complete the task. The group has wished the East Lancashire Scout
A.ssociation every
succo.ss in its endeavour to complete tlic renovation task at San
dal House Barn. From May to October,
the group will be at the West Bradford site most Wednesdays, meeting at 9
30 a. m. at 67 Park Avenue, Clitheroe. Telephone Inquiries can be made on
01200 429320.
Caslerton School HaberghatnHigh HaptonCE School Heasanford School Holy Trinity CE School Ivy Bank High School Lowerhouse Junior Padiham Green School Primrose Hill School Rosegrove Nursery Rosehill Junior School St Hilda's RC High School St James Lane Head School St Johns RC Infants St Johns RC Juniors Todmorden Rd Primary Welllield Church School Whittlelield School Worsthome School Ightenhill School Wheatley Lane Methodist Bradley School Christ Church School Coates Lane School Edge End High School Kelbrook School Lomeshaye Junior School Pendle Pupil Releral Unit Roughlee CE School Sacred Heart RC School St John Southworth School St Michaels ans All Angels St Pauls School St Philips School Townhouse Special School Trawden School Waller St School Walverden School Brennands Endowed Chalbum CE Primary Edislord County Primary Gisbum CP School StAugustines RC High St James CEPrimary Thorneyholme RC Primary
Burnley Burnley' Hapton Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley
286 687 130 652 274 941 193
Padiham 210 Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Burnley Nelson Nelson Colne
42 74
271 73! 271 171 221 33: 22 20 20 41 21 37 1£
Bamoldswick 1! Nelson
Kelbrook Nelson Nelson
Roughlee Colne
Nelson
Foulridge Nelson
Nelson Nelson Trawden Nelson Nelson Slaidburn Chatbum Clitheroe Gisbum Billington Clitheroe Dunsop Bridge
51 t
2! !
!
2 2
1 !
lOltDIS
•5,970" ■5,390" ■4,022" ■18,599’ ■26,571" ■1,356" ■13,252" “3,250" ■6,566"
' "4,909" ■18,045" ■4,613" ■19,053" 9704
■6,390" ■5,400" ■14,27T 7,223’ ■6,115" ■13,491’ 8224 555
■8,460" ■4,094" 688
■1,333" ■1,165" “1,27/ 990
■3,863" “3,400" ■7,753" ■4,822" ■2,462" 706
I 7,795" i “1,718" ' “10,321" ■3,181"
i 694 3 “1,594" 1 “5,128" 2 “3,717" 9 “5,805" ) 2839
TO XEHS FEBFUPIl
20.87 7.84 30,93 28.52 96.97 1.44
68.66 15.47
156.33 66.33 66.58 6.29 69,79 57.08 29.04 16.26 63.73 35.23 29.82 32.74 37.89 1.48 51.9 22.74 1.16 9.52 4.66 53.2
29.11 13.96 16.83 42.83 20
22.38 22.06 41.46 4.13 24.17 67.68 6.03 6.96 39.14 3.9
14.54 88.71
Open house is planned for golden couple’s big day
IT will be "open house" at the home of Grindleton lengthsman Mr John Bunting and his wife, Mar garet, when they celebrate their golden wedding on
Monday.Mr Bunting (75), who was appointed village longthsman five years ago, to keep the roads and lanes free from weeds and litter, is said by residents to do a wonderful job. Mr and Mrs Bunting, who have lived in Grindle
ton for 44 years, said that neighbours and friends
would be welcome to call when they celebrate their big day.
nally from Hadfield. where he worked as a farm labour er, and his wife, now aged 69, from Glossop. Mr Bunting came to the Ribble Valley in 1942, when his employer, farmer Bill Pen nington, moved to Mitchell's Farm, Wadding-
Mr Bunting comes origi . .
ton Fell. "He brought all his ani
mals and implements by train from Glossop to Clitheroe. and we had an entire train to ourselves,"
he said. After seven years at
Mitchell's Farm, he moved to Sawley to work at Law- son House, for the same employer. He left farming five years later for a job at Castle Cement, Clitheroe, and remained there for 22
years. Mrs Bunting worked in
the catering industry for
\ f
many years and was a waitress at the Moorcock
Inn, the Swan and Royal, Clitheroe, and the Spread Eagle, Sawley, at various
times. The couple said they
"We were married inside .
met while Mr Bunting was visiting his family in Glos- sop.
eiglit weeks. It was love at first sight," said Mrs
Bunting. The couple have four
married daughters, seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. All arc planning to attend a family golden wedding party at
the Moorcock Inn on Satur day. Mr Bunting's niece and her husband, Marcia and Graham Bowler, from Ade laide, Australia, are also expected to attend. The couple's recipe for a
happy marriage is: "Always be prepared to help one
another." Mrs Bunting said: "It
also helps if your husband is prepared to do the wash ing up and change the nap-
picsl" The couple were married
at St Andrew's Church, Hadfield, on May 10th,
1949. ( y '■ f ! SIPCDIETr
Popular competition underway
underway at Ribblesdale Wanderers Bowling Club
T
last Saturday. Pairs came from as far as Telford to take part, and
local interest will hot up over the next few weeks. No locals were in action
last week, and that is again the case this Saturday. Entries for the competi
tion are still being taken for the next six Saturdays, at £10 per pair. For more details, contact
AND DISTRICT BOWLING
HARWOOD GREAT
LEAGUE RESULTS
3, Ribblesdale A 7; Gt Harwood 8, Rishton Conservative A 2; Haslingden 6, Salesbury A 4; Rushton Street A G, Burnley
Anlley 7, Whalley A 3; Globe A First Division
Road B 2. Second Division
Welcome 5: Clitheroe Cricket 9, Rishton BC 1; Free Gardeners 9, Hurst Green A1; Ribblesdale B 5 Coppice 5; Waddington A 8,
Clayton Gatty 5, Come and
Spring Hill 2. Third Division
Burnley Road A 3. Rushton
Street B 7; Castle A 4, Globe B G; Globe B 7, Sabden Black 3; Sab- don Red 3, Leisure Hour A 7; Salcsbury B 7, Sabden Black 3; Whalley B 8, Castle B 2. Fourth Division
Malcolm Wensley (01254 824463).
h e W h i t b r e a d Spring Doubles got
Hurst Green B 6, Mercer Park
4; Immanuel 7, Waddington B 3: Oakhill 7, The Grange 3; Rishton Conservative B 1, Leisure Hour B 9; Sydney Street 8, Milnshaw
tenderers 2. Leonard Whittaker Cup First Round Draw
Leisure Hour B; Clayton Gatty v Hurst Green A; Coppice v Castle B; Free Gardeners v Leisure Hour; Globe B v Milnshaw Wan derers; Great Harwood v Waddington A: Ribblesdale B v Rushton Street B; Rishton BC v Sabden Black: Rishton Conserva tive A V Oakhill; Rishton Conser vative B V Come and Welcome; Sabdon Red v Globe A: Salesbury A V Clitheroc Cricket: Salesbury B V Ribblesdale A; Sydney Street V Immanuel; Whalley A v Rush- ton Street A; Whalloy B v The
May 12th: Burnley Road A V Grange. First Division TABLES
Gtllarsvood................. Antley...........................
P P '• 29 -J “
Ribblcsdale A............... 4 Uishton Con A ............. 4
“
Rushton St A............. 4 17 Whalley A..................... ■'
20 «
Globe A......................... 3 Haslingden.................... 3
Salesbury A.................. '1 Burnley R dB ............... 4 Clithcroc Cricket......... 1
Second Division p P
15 '3
Waddington A........... 4 31 Clayton Catty.............. 4 Come and Welcome..... 4 Free Gardeners............. 4 Spring Hill.................... 4 Ribblesdale B ............... 4 Coppice......................... 4 Rishton BC.................. ■' Hurst Green A.............. 4 Third Division
3'2 28
23 22 18 15 13 10 8
P P
Globe B...... Whallcy B..
Castle A . Leisure Hour.. Burnley Rd A.. Rushton St B.. Salcsbury B.... I Sabden Black..
I Sabden Red.. Castle B
.......Fourth Division
Leisure Hour B............. I Sydney St...................... Immanuel...................... Oakliill...........................
Mercer Park.................
' P -i
-t -I ^
‘I Rishton Con B ............. ■ I Hurst Green B................ !
Waddington B.............. *1 Milnshaw Wanderers... 4
The Grange................... 4 4
Seconds let it slip
CHATBURN seconds' batting fell away disap pointingly as they looked poised to beat Hsiwortli on
Saturday. . With the locals seem- |
iiigly in command, wickets fell and Geoff Lambert's men were beaten by 19
runs. Haworth started well,
and took advantage of inconsistent Chatburn I
bowling before Musson I and Saunders got among |
die batsmen. They -eventually
restricted Haworth to a score that looked getabie: ]
on a good wicket, 135.< The Gliatburn batting
looked comfortable for a[ j long timCj with. Clough: backed up well by Clark- i son and Proctor. But a collapse saw
llaworUi hold on to win. 'Tlavyortlv 1.35: Ai Lani-;:.
bert 5-0-27-0; D. htiLSSoiil j 15-3-32-5; S, Almond 2-0- 15-0; T. Saunders'8-2-27)!: <1; G. Clark-son 5-1-ill-l. , Chatburii 116; S. Met-'
e'er 10, AV Lambert I, P. Chmgli 36, M. Proctor 14,1 G. Clarkson 20, Cr, Lam bert 0, D.'.LakIn 11, ,T, ] Saunders 7, G^Wicst I, S, Almond 6, D. MussouJ."
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