ir.
70 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004
life to steer the Great Britain team to their best result in the World Cham pionship since 1996. The ex-Clitheroe Royal
Si (S'
Grammar School pupil achieved 16th position in the sprint and 18th in the classic race before piloting the British team to an excellent fifth place in the team race. Held on the River
Loisach a t Garmisch Partenkirchen in the Bavarian Alps, one of the most demanding white water courses in Europe, Jonnie had to negotiate a course ice cold from the glacier melt of the Alps, with gaps in boulders just wide enough to fit a canoe through. Jonnie’s coach Jon
Royal from Brinscall was at hand to supply essential advice and encouragement throughout the week, after travelling out with his family. Before this event, Jonnie
spent the winter training in New Zealand, which proved quite an experience. While on a tour of the
South Island with the Czech Wild Water Team, the 19- year-old broke his paddle on a rock, and by the time he
• was recovered through the snow, he was found to be
AWLEY canoeist Jonnie Schofield pro- 1 duced the form of his
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 42233L(Classified)
White brothers are in the frame
GOLF ROUND-UP by Edward Lee
I
Canoeist Jonnie paddles to glory
suffering from moderately severe hypothermia. Fortunately it was noth
ing too serious as he recov ered well enough to com plete the tour with the team. At present, the Ribble
Valley ace, who is now in his first year as a senior com petitor and an established member of the GB team, is back out on tour taking in races in Slovenia, Switzer
land and the Czech Repub lic with the national side On his return he will
then be helping to coach the junior Great Britain team for their Pre-World Championships at Vip- iteno in Italy, before com pleting his international competition season with the Pre-European Cham pionships on the River Chaloux in France. Jonnie would like to
Three early goals, but Chipping are beaten
Chipping.......................2 E lsw ic k .........................4 CHIPPING narrowly lost out to newly-promoted Catforth and District Summer League side Elswick. The game began at a
roaring pace with three goals within the first five minutes. The first chance came
from a long, seemingly harmless ball over the Chipping back line, which the Elswick striker ran onto and volleyed home for the opener. Chipping responded
immediately as some good passing found Hornby free on the left corner of the box and he produced another crisp volley to leave the Elswick keeper grasping at air to make it
(<i ■
1-1. The locals then took the
lead after Proctor picked the ball up 30 yards from goal and produced a majestic curling shot into the top right comer. However Elswick fought
back to take control of the game as their excellent strike force proved a real handful. The equaliser, came not
long after half-time as a ball broke loose in the Chipping area and was slid home from close range. Elswick continued to
M b-
. offer a more direct style of Dlav which Droved more
effective for the conditions, and they sealed the game with two more second half goals. Despite early defeats in
the summer league cam paign, Chipping are putting in some good per formances against some strong and more experi enced opposition. And it is only a matter
of time before these perfor mances turn into the wins that the team deserve.
hard work and organisa tion to get in, and we are just looking forward to next year’s campaign, where I hope we will thrive.” The Lions s ta r t their
adventure with home games at Roefield, with training held at the same location every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
Wolves
Lions set take title to roar?
NEWLY-formed Clitheroe Lions have been accepted into the Craven and Dis trict Football League Sec ond Division for the com ing season. The team join fellow
newcomers WFC Clitheroe, who also joined the league last week. The Lions are funded by
White Lion landlord Hus sain Meho, and the team promise to be a real hand ful for the league. With youthful ambition
on their side, chairman John Mashiter, player- manager Cengiz Avci and secretary Richard Pickup have realised a dream which has been in the pipeline for many years. Manager Avci said: “I t has been a combination of
CLITHEROE Wolves A collected their Under 15s league title at the recent liyndburn and District League presentation evening. The side triumphed in
the Red Section, but lost out in the Patrick Sportswear Shield. Local sides also picked
up three Sportsmanship awards, with Clitheroe Wolves’ B side scooping both the Under 15s Rist Cup and the Under 16s Ultra Litho Cup. Whalley Juniors took
home the Under 12s SDL Cup. The awards were pre
sented by Burnley and England Under 21 mid fielder Richard Chaplow and the Mayor of Hynd- burn at Blackburn’s King George's Hall.
thank sponsor Ribble Val ley Borough Council for all the help they provide towards the cost of new kit, as the treacherous Loisach is an extremely damaging river! When his summer wild
water adventure eventual ly comes to a close, Jonnie will be preparing to go to Loughborough University, where he will be studying human sciences.
Frank lands top singles bowls title
FRANK CORBEN held off the opposition to win the Norman Niven Singles at Ribblesdale Wanderers Bowling Club on Sunday. Corben claimed the title
for the first time with a 21- 16 success over Bill Slinger in a tense final at Church Meadow. In the quarter-finals,
Corben had beaten Mark Graham by the same score, while Slinger saw off Michael Joyce, also 21-16. Mel McNally came out
on top 21-10 against Marie Rostron, and Mat- tin Rimmer went down 21- 15 to Bernard Adams. In the last four, Corben
beat McNalley 21-12, and Slinger triumphed 21-10 against Adams. After the cancellation of
the Spring Doubles com petition, the Bar-be-quick Floodlit Pairs starts on Monday, September 20th. Qualifying is held Mon
day to Thursday until October 14th, with the final on Saturday, October 23rd. Entry is £10 to Michael
Britcliffe, 162 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe (01200 424328).
T WAS a double-header at Myt- ton Fold GC at the weekend - at the double!
Saturday saw players competing for
the Founder Captain’s Trophy. And on Sunday the club celebrated
its 10th anniversary with a competi
tion open to all members. I t proved to be a memorable week
Daniel won the Sat
urday event, with Thomas triumphing 24 hours later. Daniel totalled 45
points to emerge as the clear winner of the Founder Captain’s Tro
phy. Division One honours
went to Craig Taylor (42) and Bob Scott (42); Ian Thomson (42) took Division Two by one point from Joe Cross, and Martin Saunby (40) won Divi sion Three after a card play-off with Don Mashiter. And
Thomas
amassed 40 points to win the Sunday event. Bob Scott (38) took
Division One after a play-off with Daniel Holgate; Daniel Milton (40) beat Ian Slough by a point in Division Two; Chris Hughes (32) won Division Three by a point from Martin Holden; Sarah Ham mond (35) beat Emma Clegg (31) in the ladies’ event; Peter Tuck (37) won a play-off with Norman Richardson in the seniors and Joe Cross (38) was the best of the juniors after a play-off with Jake Chadwick. There were also spot
prize wins for Josh Davies, Nick Pearson, Norman Richardson, Carole Maher, Barbara Bryan, Emma Clegg, Mark Jeffrey, John Cherry, Bernard Kaye, Daniel Holgate and Thomas Holgate.
ner of the Tom Morris Putter at Clitheroe GC when the second round of the 36-hole event was played on Saturday. He had a combined
D
nett of 141 to beat Simon Raine by one shot. Raine took second
place after a card play-off with Don Partington, with Peter Pedder (143) taking fourth spot after play-offs with Kevin Rogerson and Pete Foley. Andrew Walmsley
carded a 36-hole 151 to win the gross prize. Simon Case (80-11-
e r ek m a r sh emerged as the win
In association with behaving ^atresidU]
Iflm^h^apiingand.S; p D t S S S S .
end for the Holgate won a three way card twins.
play-off to take the Mid week Medal from William Wood (75-6-69) and Steve Alcock (81-12-69).
- • ■ "
to win the singles stable- ford at Whalley GC on Saturday - earning a four-shot handicap reduction for totalling 44 points. John Heap (40) took
D
second spot after a card play-off with Chris Thompson. Andrew Wray and Rob
Hilton, who had a better- ball gross 67, amassed 45 points to win the Jubilee Open Fourball on Sun day. They took top spot
after a card play-off with club president Eric Lord and Keith Lucas, with Les Dearden and Roy Broomhead a point fur ther adrift in third place.
Frances Smith Qualifier and Past Captain’s Prize at Clitheroe GC. She also topped Divi
M
sion One of the LGU Medal ahead of Kath Townley (87-15-72) and Edith Parkinson (91-18- 73. Division Two honours went to Barbara Crowther (100-29-71), Sue Johnson (100-28-72) and Carol Cherry (107-34-73).
Whalley GC when she carded 102-32-70. Sue Tipton (85-14-71) took second place ahead of Jane Smedley (89-17-72).
A
players when Stonyhurst Park lady members con tested the Trend Line Trophy. Jean Alcock (34) emerged as the winner ahead of Shirley Holmes (34) and Margaret Car rington (33), the latter also winning the nearest-the- pin prize while Sue Kirk won the straight-drive competition. C. Blocked (91-17-74)
ONLY one point sepa rated the first five
beat Betty Austin (99-24- 75) to win the Anne Chambers Qualifier. J. Coward and J. Porter
(32) beat Frances Lee and J. Dowdy (31) to take the Australian Spoons and J. Kitching and L. Ashworth
n n e p r io r won the LGU Medal at
ary eg l in (86- 17-69) won the
e n n is h o n e y - b e n hit top form
(40) beat H. McEntee and D. Harrison (38) in the betterball event.
at Clitheroe GC when he won the Junior Medal with a round of 92-26- 66). William Kenyon (108-40-68) was runner- up after a card play-off with Brogan Cook (95- 27-68).
JACK ROTHWELL WHALLEY GC presi dent Eric Lord pre
sented the prizes as junior captain Edward Foulds lifted the President’s Junior Trophy for the sec ond time in three years. His score of 78 was the
best gross of the day, and his nett score of 78-9-69 beat off competition from second-placed Jeremy Entwistle with 101-28-73 and brother Adam Entwistle on 100-24-76. In the non-handicap
section, Christopher Heyes was victorious over Robert Donald and Jules Laviscount. Whalley are accepting
entries for the Junior Open on July 27th. There are prizes for best
gross, boy and girl as a Daily Telegraph Qualifier, and Division prizes for first and second nett scores, both boys and girls. Times are available throughout the day, and players should contact the club (01254 824766) or Martin Foulds (01282 425483).
of the Pendle Junior League Trophy, welcom ing teams from Burnley, Colne, Ghyll, Great Har wood, Marsden Park and Nelson. Marsden Park were
W
winners on the day with 189 stableford points, Adam Cutler bagging 45 of them! Burnley were second
on 185 and Ghyll third on 175. The league wel comed Great Harwood, who scored a respectable 165 on their maiden appearance.
. Mytton Fold GC con I
0 §
THE junior team from §
tinued their impressive run in the East Lancashire League to beat Wilpshire 7-1 and climb to the top of the table.
shire [°p°f jjn -
HALLEY hosted the second round
\
0 ©
extended his great run
Clitheroe 422324’ (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Immanuel condemn Whalley to big defeat
WHALLEY endured their, eighth defeat of the 2004 VEKA Ribblesdale Cricket League season on Saturday when Oswaldtwistle Immanuel put them to the sword by eight wickets. The New Lane side descended on Sta
tion Road and quickly ripped through the Whalley order without much trouble. Whalley's Martin Davies (15) and Lee Kearsley (25 not out) proved to be the most difficult to budge and they only scored 40 runs between them! And the cause of this destruction
proved to be the form of Oswaldtwistle Gerard Metcalf, who took 6-24, aided by two wickets apiece from Andrew Metcalf and Kurt Smithson. In the end, five of the Whalley order
finished without score as it took under 38 overs to remove the side for 77 runs. In reply, Oswaldtwistle strung out the
inevitable to last a full 25 overs as Whal ley clawed on for some dignity. Station Road pro Josh Marquet
trapped opener Christopher Burton for 14 and Simon Gorton dutifully bowled visiting paid man Raja Ali for 25 runs to leave the side at 39-2. But after facing a further 76 balls
Oswaldtwistle eventually found the nec essary 40 runs to record an easy victory, 10 of which were provided as extras. On Saturday, Whalley are away to
Great Harwood, where they are sure to be greeted with another tough test.
Cobras strike to win derby thriller and set up Read tie
AFTER a very close finish, Clitheroe Cobras Under 16s held off Whalley by 10 runs to win this Birchall Cup second
round tie. Clitheroe won the toss and put them
selves into bat, with captain Daniel Turner opening with Under 15s hotshot James Sharpies, who made 30 not out. The two batted very well against good
bowlers, with Whalley firs t eleven bowler Sam Taylor taking 0-25 off four overs and Nicky Burne 11-0 off his four
overs. After six overs the first wicket fell at
29 and Callum Gunn was dismissed first
ball. Clitheroe successfully batted out the
overs, with other contributions from Chrr Waddington (20), Daniel Burdett (16) and Richard Turner (16). The eventual score was 114, a solid
total off the allotted 20 overs. The second innings was no piece of cake
for Cntheroe, but solid bowling from open ers Fred Green and Chris Waddington gave
them hope. There was also a solid four overs from off
spinner Ben Kirton. With one over to go, Whalley needed 16
to win the game, but due Chris Wadding- ton’s composure Whalley only got six
Clitheroe now face Read at home. A flurry of late wickets helped the Under 13s to an emphatic 80-run win
over Blackburn Northern. Batting first, they took full advantage of some short boundaries and a lighten
ing fast outfield. Opener Josh Holgate hit a best-ever 26
with six classy boundaries, and Ian Scott had the spectators ducking for cover as he smashed six sixes in an amazing innings of 49 in four overs. This momentum was maintained by
Jack McKenna in the middle of the innings with 26, and Mark Higson
scored 21. At the close, Cobras reached 173-6,
giving Northern a target of 125. Northern got off to a flyer, with their
first pair scoring 51 runs. It took a brilliant catch from Richard
Blackburn to finally bring the fielding side to life, and a smart run out by Anthony Stimpson moments later put
Clitheroe back on top. Blackburn added an excellent bowling
spell of 2-1, and four late wickets gave Cobras a somewhat flattering margin of victory in what was a very competitive
match.
Wanderers progress in cup after tight bowling display
RIBBLESDALE Wan derers Under 16s moved into the second round of the Birchall Cup after vic tory over Great Harwood. The pick of the bowlers
_.
were Joel Bunyan, who took 3-10, and Daniel Dickinson who took 2-3, as
i ^ i v i u i i o u u W l iu U u u ix i / Uj cm
SOMETHING had to give when two of the three unbeaten teams in the Clitheroe Midweek Crick et League met at Chat- burn Road. Catholic Social Club
. j x-
their opponents were restricted to 56-9. And thanks to an
•
unbeaten knock of 18 from Dale Underwood, they overhauled the tar get with six wickets in
hand. However, the Under 11s
»
five down off the the penultimate ball of the
r:_ off flip the
crashed out of the cup at the second round stage, after defeat
_. .L . J a? lUrt /II to
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel. Chasing a nett score of
255, after Immanuel had made 285-6, they were reduced to a nett score of 223 after amassing 268-9.
v eight wickets.
DAVE Howard turned in his best bowling perfor mance of the season - but still emerged on the losing side! His amazing figures of 7-
30 off 13 overs even includ ed a hat-trick maiden! But on an afternoon on
which they were deprived of the services of Martin Briggs,' Andy Marsh, Robert Lloyd and Richard Whalley, Ribblesdale Wan derers returned from Bamoldswick pointless. The younger players
th a t were drafted in acquitted themselves well, but six wickets from an in form Michael Scothem did the damage for the hosts. Wanderers eventually
slipped to a 21-run defeat, after being restriced to 170-8 in reply to Bamoldswick’s 191-9.
After the home side had
elected to bat, Terry Braithwaite almost had Michael Lord caught at point, but it fell just short of Ryan Gladwin. This seemed to set the
tone for the innings, as many shots he played eleuded the fielders and scurried to the boundary. The Wanderers skipper
got a breakthrough in the 10th over when he clean- bowled Ian Scothern for 10.
That brought home paid
man Jeevantha Kulatunga to the middle, and he looked in ominous form before Howard had him well caught by Gladwin at point for 40. Bamoldswick looked set
for a score in excess of 200, but Howard had other ideas as he bowled tightly
to take wickets at regular intervals. He cleaned out the mid
dle order with the mini mum of fuss, but it was John Braithwaite who finally had Lord caught by Gidlow on 74. Wanderers’ reply needed
to be swift, and profession al Shahid Nawaz set off as though he meant business before edging Michael Scothem behind to broth er Ian for 18. Martin Peel was then
dubiously given out lbw to the same man, before Craig Hall and Howard put the visitors back on course with a stand of 32. Kulataunga trapped the
former in front for 30, but after Howard had clipped Sid Sheraz through to Ian Scothem, the match was in the balance at 146-6.
With six overs to go at
this point Wanderers required another 43 runs, but after Michael Scothem had removed both Stephen Kerr and Marcus Pratt in consecutive balls, the writ ing was on the wall. Wanderers captain
Braithwaite and Roger Slinger saw out the remaining overs, but the pair ultimately fell short of their target. This week Wanderers
have a double header at Church Meadow. First they welcome
Edenfield on Saturday, before welcoming Manch ester side Shadoos in the Thwaites LCB Knockout
on Sunday. • Weekend scorecards
and latest league tables can be found on page 69.
Captain’s performance as Read see off rivals
THANK heavens Warren Eastham isn’t called into the VEKA Ribblesdale League Select XI side every weekl That’s what the rest of the league
must undoubtedly be thinking. But to be honest, the Read skipper
- the only player from the champions to be selected - turned in a perfor mance on Saturday that was just the latest in a long line of matchwinning knocks from Read’s own all-star side. We seem to say the same things and
quote the same stats every week. But they speak for themselves. Nine games, nine wins and more bonus points than anyone else in the
league. Eleven points clear of second-placed
Settle, who are trying desperately to hang on to their coat tails, and a stag gering 18 clear of Barnoldswick — in
third. They just seem to keep churning out
results, and each week seem to be doing so with even more gusto than the
last. Batting without the services of
Terry Little, professional Danny Law and Peter Sleep last week told its own
story. But the fact Sleep, Craig Walton
a l l w i iu r u u u v u
and Michael Veevers were not there at all this week added another chapter!
c Eastham it was who took full con
trol of the situation, smashing 10 fours and two sixes in a magnificent knock of
87. Following Clitheroe’s decision to put
the visitors into bat after winning the toss, Mark Hargreaves made an imme diate breakthrough after removing William Driver for a single. That brought paid man Law to the
crease, who cracked two fours before he holed out to Stephen Bishop off Gra ham Kershaw for 21. Lasy year's Ramsbottom Cup Final
matchwinner Terry Little was next to appear in the middle alongside his cap tain, and the pair would continue to frustrate the Clitheroe attack. Neil Bibby joined the attack, and it
was he who removed Little just three short of what would have been a well- deserved half century. Eastham did pass his 50 in 73 deliv
eries, but after Bibby ultimately made anothe breakthrough with his wicket, Michael Whalley took up the baton. His unbeaten 27 saw Read finish the
day on 226-6 - and hand Clitheroe a mountain to climb. That mountain was made somewhat
steeper with the dismissal of skipper Neil Bolton for 13, before namesake Mark returned to the pavilion for 10 —
with both having been removed by
Andrew Rushton. But after his imperious knock of 87,
it was to be Eastham who would end with figures of 4-40 as he picked up two key wickets in Simon Coulter (31) and Steve Whalley (23). Both were starting to get their feet
under the table when they were sent packing, before Paul Gaskell and Ker shaw fell the same way. Oliver Newby also came up with a
creditable bowling performance, as he removed the dangerous professional Craig Thyssen for 45 in his 3-36. But their title credentials will be
tested to the limit again this weekend, when they entertain Bamoldswick on
Saturday. The Victory Park outfit are on the
crest of a wave, and with Michael Scothern in exceptional form with the ball, the Whalley Road faithful could be in for a mouthwatering clash. Bolton's Clitheroe travel to face
struggling Padiham, who conceded a league record 333-4 in a heavy defeat against Great Harwood on Saturday. On Sunday, both sides are in LCB
Knockout action. Read are away to Norley Hall, while
Clitheroe travel to Little Hulton.
Catholics survive top-of-table clash P l i o t l j i i r n ’c w e e k e n d by
Ibrahim Hussain scored
match. Top scorer was-Mark
Hargreaves with an
unbeaten 46. The other unbeaten
entertained Rimington in an excellent match. Batting first, the vil
lagers scored 122-1, with Steve Graham retiring on 50 and Ian Bythell smashing 41 not out. In reply, the Catholic's
side are Riverside. And thanks to an unde
feated 50 by Richard Wil son, they defeated Chip ping Ramblers by 25 runs. Ribchester recorded
their second win of the season when they defeat-
46 not out for the victors. Defending champions
Chipping A got back to winning ways with a close three-wicket win over
Low Moor. Catholic Social Club
and Riverside are now joint top at the head of the table with 15 points, while Rimington are a
CHATBURN seconds had a comfortable six-wicket victory over Pendle Forest to continue their push for the top of the table. Pendle Forest batted
first and were bowled out for 111 as Geoff Lambert (5-30) and Steve Braith waite (4-38) took the bowling honours. In reply, despite losing early wickets, Chatburn
ry with Geoff West (41 not out) and John Reynolds (21 not out) leading the way. Paul Cottam also made a worthy contribution of
21 runs. The following day, Chat
burn progressed to the quarter-finals of the Cowl ing Cup after an impres sive 84-run victory over Third Division side Wils-
Chatburn batted first
and lost wickets at regular intervals, with Simon Tomlinson (21) and Ted Topham (21) the only batsmen to reach double
figures. And with the score at
85-8, Geoff Lambert arrived at the wicket and set about the bowling with an aggressive knock of 62. He was ably assisted by
d o u b l e
and Doug Wardle (10 not out), and their efforts enabled Chatbum to finish
on 174. In reply, Wilsden strug
gled against accurate bowling and excellent fielding and were bowled out for 90. The wicket takers were
Aamar Zulfi (3-15), Steve Braithwaite (3-17), Rus sell Braithwaite (2-22) and
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004
aafa'jU
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