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I CUTHEROEADVERTISERBTIMES
www.clithero6advartis6r.co.uk Thursday,Octobor29,2015
Thursday, 0ctober29,2015
www.clithero6advertiser.co.uk
CUTHER0EADVERT1SER&TIMES
yr 53 SPORT FOOTBALL m A / ' •
Hendry and Barski strike ; as Blues climb up to fifth
Mossley are sent packing as Garner’s men claim 10th win of the season
Clitheroe..... ...... .................2 Mossley...... ........................0 Clitheroe climbed to fifth in
m>the Evo-Stik First Division North table after a 10th win of the season against Mossley at Shawbridge on Saturday. Mossley went into the
game with 13 points from their last
is.thoughtheBlues, fresh from Tuesday night’s
® win at Lancaster City, are formidable at home, having won four of six games prior to Saturday. • The first clear opening of the game came midway
y: 1 through the first half, and the Blues crafted it as Scott Bak-
. korshowedquickfeetbefore lifting a pass through to Cal- lum Hendry, who tookclini- cally finished, only to see the . assistant referee’s flag raised
for off-side. Shortly after, Bakkor was
denied by keeperLiamFlynnj after latching onto a poor header back from Mossley right back Caldon Henson. Bakkor tried to skip round
(<t,< Flynn, who recovered well to claim the ball. Clitheroe maintained the
tempo, and Sefton Gonzales was poised to pull the trigger, only fordefender Kyle McGo:
® nigle to get a vital touch and alleviate the danger. After going in goal-less,
Clitheroe almost paid for failing to capitalise on their dominance, with only Danny Brady’s goal-line interven tion preventing Mike Fish
__________ _________ _
• J a c k s o n h i t s a h a t - t r i c k i n d e r b y w i n Just a fte r the hour,
Rimington.......................... A Langho............................... .1
Gary Jackson hit a hat-trick for Rimington in a rather one sided local derby. Rimington created a host
of first half chances before taking the lead right on the stroke of half-time. Another flowing move
went from Fagan to Walmsley to Walsh, who released Jack- sontoracetotheedgeofthe box, where he was brought down. Faganhitthepostwith thefreekick,but Jackson was on hand toprodthe ball in-—
McLean was thwarted, but from the corner, Walmsley rose to head in for 2-0. The game was put beyond
doubt on 75 minutes when McLean’s cross was flicked on by a defender, only to find Jackson, who hammered home. With five minutes to go, a
great move involving Fagan, Nolan and McLean found Jackson, who hit the bar with his shot, and then Nolan com bined with McLean, who also ■hit the bar, before Jacksonis-
follow up was blocked. • Langho pulled a goal back
on 88 minutes, the ball played into the striker, who chested down,turned andvolleyed in
to the bottom corner. Former Rimington for
ward Bagot, who was on as a substitute, beat the off-side trap before lobbing over Ker shaw, butjust cleared the bar. • In added time, a move be
tween Nolan and McLean left Jackson to claim his hat-trick. Manager Mark Wilson
was pleased with the result: ‘Whenwe played at pace we
were verygood.andwehit the woodwork six times in addi tion to the great saves their keeper made, so a 4-1 win is satisfactory.” Thanks to The Kings Arms
of Clitheroe, who sponsored the game in addition to the warm up tops they kindly pro vided for the club. Rimington have also
sealed a three-year deal with Surridge sports to supply kit and training wear. Saturday sees a trip to
Stacksteads followed by a trip to Wakefield in the cup.
Gary Jackson (s).
Boss comes on to fire reserves to
victory Rimington Reserves won for a sixth-successive week, beat ing Mill Hill Reserves 4-3. The men in Orange
stormed ahead with three goals within 12 minutes from debutant and man of the match Joe McTear, and two from Michael Wood. Mill Hill came back to level
4hroughboss Warren Jackson,
in the second half, but Rim ington scored a late winner
Maroon and Golds’ second string extend unbeaten league start with win at Kirkby
Clitheroe RUFC seconds ex tended their unbeaten league record with a 26-20 win at Kirkby Lonsdale thirds. It took a while for Clitheroe
to find any rhythm, but they were settled by a Mitch Jones penalty. Clitheroe began to grow in
confidence, and Simon Gret- ton scampered over for a try. Jones was on form with the boot for the extras. — The Maroons pressed-
again, and Joe Hopkins spot ted the space wide out and chipped a lovely cross kick for wing man Austin Wensley to . scoop up in fine style to score. In the second half, some
dazzling interplay found Wensley unmarked to scoot over to complete his brace. However, buoyed on by'
home support, Kirkby found their second wind and began to chip away at Clitheroe’s lead, reducing it to 20-12— —
A long range Hopkins pen
alty seemed to steady the ship, but Kirby rallied again with a try and a penalty to close the gap tojust three points. But fly half Marco Vaghetti
almost nonchalantly popped over a drop goal to seal victory. Clitheroe
Under.isss,
meanwhile, lost 39-31 to Fleet- wood. Hamlet, Wilkinson, Mat thews and Thompson scored . tries, with-Duck converting— .
Read stay top of the pile despite defeat to the All Blacks
Despite losing to All Blacks, Read stayed top of the Dor othy Southworth Indoor Bowling League at Roefield Leisure Centre. They lost heavily on mat
two, but on mat one, Geoff Barrett, Keith Bright and Kevin Crook salvaged two points. French Connection won
theirsecondgameofthe sea son with a convincing win -ovec-ReadWhite.------ ;____
A close game between
.Sabden and West Bradford earned West Bradford 4 points to Sabdens 2 points. After being down on both
mats with 15 minutes to go, The Wanderers rallied and beat Phoenix 6-0. An extremely close game
between Waddington Red and Hurst Green on mat one was level at 19-19, but a mag nificent bowl from Hurst -Green saw them sneak in.
Fright night at
•
Wanderers Tomorrow night, Ribbles- 0
' dale Wanderers Cricket n and Bowling Club will host An Evening with Simon * Entwistle telling Lancas- 9 trian Ghost stories from _ 8-30 p.m.
’s Entwistle is renowned
for his ghost walks and tours of the Ribble Valley. Tickets are £5 per per
son, including a pie and peas supper. Please call Mark Gra- ham on 07506 736 634 to -reserve a ticket.------------:
P3 Computers: Sales & Repairs - Home and Business T e l: 01282 424041
putting Mossley into the lead a minute after the restart. A minute later, on his
home debut, keeper Ben Woodhead produced a terrif ic stop from a corner to keep Clitheroe level. However, just after the hour mark, the Blues finally
got their noses in front. Hendry broke the dead
lock, the on-loan Blackburn striker moving onto a cross from Scott Harries, before beating Flynn. And Clitheroe wrapped up
the points in the last minute, as former Nelson and Colne
man Brandon Barski rounded Flynn to put the game beyond doubt with a killer second. After Brlghouse were held
bySaturday’svisitorstoShaw- bridge, Harrogate Railway Athletic, Clitheroe climbed back to fifth place, in front of a healthy crowd of 203.
Clitheroe lined up: Woodhead; Benjamin (Heywood), Walker, Bon-
■ aminio, Brady, Dent, Har ries, Lynch (c), Gonzales, Bakkor (Mayers). Substitutes: Heywood,
Garner, Barksi, Mayers, Hampson.
Young Greenstun leaders at Smithy Row
Hurst Green Youth main tained their fantastic start to . the season, defeating league leaders Southport4-3 at Smithy Row. The Green deservedly took
the lead after 25 minutes, when George Young calmly slotted home from the penal ty spot following superb work from Tom Reede. The visitors equalised af
ter 65 minutes, and two min utes later took the lead, only for Max Hutchinson to steer home Cory Longton’s corner. Young made it 3-2 from a
free kick, but again Southpo- ty levelled, before, five min utes from time, Reede raced through to slot a winner.
Pictured from left are Lee Heaton, Wayne Ditchfield, Ross Hatzer and Lee Evans (s).
Lord at the double as Dog Inn go
fourth Dog Inn moved up to fourth in theHarryDewhurstMemorial League after beating second- placed Great Harwood 4-1 at Memorial Park. Captain Nick Lord’s free
kick was flicked home by Si mon Holgateafter20 minutes. They conceded an equal
iser on the half-hour mark, but, after a nervy start to the second half, they regained the lead when Holgate played in Connor Haworth for a cool
. finish. Two minutes later, Hol-
gate’s chip extended the ad vantage andmanofthematch Lord netted a fourth.
Chorley duo claim top prize at Rifoblesdale
Chorley’s Wayne Ditchfield and Lee Heaton beat Bol ton pair Lee Evans and Ross Hatzer 21-10 to win Ribbles- dale Wanderers’ Floodlit Bowling competition two.
The duo claimed the top prize of £200, with the runners-up winning £100. After winning, Wayne
thanked club chairman Mark Graham for his efforts in or ganising the competition. Thanks also go to the
bowling and social members, organisers, programme sup plier, ladies and gentlemen in the kitchen, Bill Seed the
supervisor in the score cabin and all the scorers, the ladies selling raffle tickets, the lads doing the pegging and all the ground staff. Official match night pro
grammes were sponsored by Dobson Garden Machinery, Grindleton, Bassetts Trans port Warehouseing Training, Staffordshire, Kenley Ware housing and Distribution, Darwen, The Lancashire Beer Company, Nelson, and Barbe- quick, Burnley Results: Last 16 - M. Gra
ham and A. Threlfall (Rib- blesdale) 15, W. Ditchfield and L. Heaton (Chorley) 21;
J. Melia and
M.Beardmore (Pleasington) 2, M. Geragaty and D. Phillips (Manchester) 21; A. Hodson and W. Pinson (Leyland) 20, D. Bond and J. Wyche (Accrington) 21; J. Hanson and C. Smith (Chip ping) 21,
B.Cumberbachand P. Watson (Padiham) 8; B. Finn and M. Flemming (Kirkham) 15, P. Wellman and G. Evans (Barrowford) 21; J. Parkin and K. Brenkley (Crosshills) 21, C. Massey and A. Norman (Ribblesdale) 15; K. Channel and P. Houldsworth (Great Harwood) 18, L. Evans and R. Hatzer (Bolton) 21; D. Walker and A. Harrison (Bacup) 21, A.
and E. Wallace (Sabden) 19. Quarter-Finals-W. Ditch
field and L. Heaton 21, M. Geragaty and D. Phillips 17; D. Bond and J. Wyche 20, J. Han son and C. Smith 21; P. Well man and G. Evans 17, J. Parkin and K. Brenkley 21; L: Evans and R. Hatzer 21, D. Walker and A. Harrison 14. Semi-Finals-W. Ditchfield
and L. Heaton 21, J. Hanson and C. Smith 7; J. Parkin and K. Brenkley 3, L. Evans and R. Hatzer 21. Final - W. Ditchfield and
L. Heaton 21, L. Evans and R. Hatzer 10.
SPORT BOWLS, GOLF i i g i » r
$pj| 1 r : f:-}H
R o v e r s f a n m a k e s u p f o r m i s s i n g d e r b y d e f e a t .
Week two of the winter se ries at Mytton Fold GC saw a smaller than usual field due in part to the weather, and, perhaps, the small matter of local pride in the lunch time football match, with a number of members fans of both clubs. Rovers fan John Berry (9)
tookfirstplacewitha credit able nett 57; playing a better back nine thanjunior organ izer Richard Greaves (24). In third place came Man-
chesterTeacher Angus Barr (23), starting to ‘learn the short game’ in achieving a nett 59 with less three putts than in previous rounds! Jean Luc Van Boeckel
recorded a nett 62 with his brother Mick over from South Africa caddying dur ing the round and prior to the South Africa v New Zea land Rugby game. Tough re sults for the brothers. In the weekend doubles
better ball matches Frank Hindle (9) and partner Mick Mahon (15) recorded an ex- ■ cellent 41 points to take first spot from Dave Westwood (15) and Richard Palmer (8) 38 points along with Mike, Chatburn (16) and Dave Clegg (10) also 38 points.
0 Despite dropping shots
at the 17th and 18th holes, Andrew Blockeel covered the back nine in level par and
score a total of 37 points in Saturday’s Stableford com- petition at Clitheroe Golf Club to take first place from Andrew Wright after a card play-off. Ed Snowden headed a
group of four players on 36 points to claim third spot. Clitheroe member and ®
local butcher Alan Hack ing sponsored the Ladies’ Turkey Shoot played over 13 holes on Thursday won by Elizabeth Narayana whose 25 point total was three bet- ■>
-,
ter than Michelle Fielding whose 22 points gave her sec ond place after a card play off with Tracey Bentley.
0 Earlier this month at
Whalley Golf Golf, a Yel- . low Ball competition was played, with Shirley Palich, Viv Lee, Allison Nuttall and Hazel Sellars winners with 83 points. The team with the best
score for the Yellow Ball were Jean Sanderson, Mag- , gie Harvey, Karen Thompson and Cathy Haworth with 36 points. Last Thursday, the ladies
held a Pansy competition over nine holes, in teams ® of three, with the best two scores to count. • Winners on the day
with 39 points were Linda Rhodes, Karen Thompson and Margaret Calvert.
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