• \


f , . V


- , . . f e


sPlitlieroe 22321, (Editorial 16 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 21st, 1984 PRIMROSE


FOR SUPER DEALS AND SUPER SERVICE ON


AUSTIN ROVER LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER


We got the best recep­ tion from the salesman, - also the best trade-in price and deal available. C.H., Skipton.


Because of the bi-annual sale.


H.A., Burnley.


We just liked the model of the car.


I. S., Rossendale


BORN TO BE DRIVEN' BRED


ROVER 213 T O Could any compact saloon be more


desirable than the new Rover 200 Series? The range starts with the 213 and rises


to the lavishly appointed Vanden Plas. Four different moaels, all offering Rover prestige, luxury and performance. And all surprisingly affordable to buy and run. Call us and arrange a test drive.,


1978 MERCEDES 200. Personalised reg. plate, power steering, 46,000 miles.... . £4195


1984 i BE ROVER.!


I I I I I I I I


METRO City. Black, 3,500 miles 5 only....................................;....... £3350 |


1982 ROVER 2600S. 18,000 miles only£6550 | 1982 CITROEN Visa L. 8,000 miles only


£2850 I


1981 1981


1980 1980


SHERPA Crewbus. Exceptional. VAT inclusive......................................£2700


RENAULT 5 GTL. Black........ . £2075 ‘W’ FORD Escort Estate............£2295


1980/81 Series METRO L........... ....... £2150 1980 MIN11000. Exceptional................£2100 1980 CLUBMAN Estate................ £2050 1980 TALBOT Sunbeam L S ..............£1850 1979 COLT 1400 GLX 5-door. Excellent throughout.................................. £1995


1979 MAX11750 HLS ..........................£1645 1978 MINI Clubman Estate.................£1345 1978 MIN11000.23,000 miles only.....£1445


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


_ I


A SALES .ES AFT ER 5-30 23886 and 22095


CLITHEROE 23883 (4 lines) O . S ^


CL:------------------ Telephone: Teiepnone: 2


AUSTIN Metro 1.3 HLS. Exceptional | condition.....................................£2745


I I I I I I I I I I


1 I


j


Because of the interest shown in ourselves by D a v i d S i m c o c k (Salesman). • R.H., Burnley.


WHAT DO YOU EXPECT WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR?


We asked our customers why they bought a used car from MARTINS? Here are this week’s genuine written replies:


Excellent trade-in prices and outstanding . after


sales service (Martin- care).


W.E., Ribchester


Fair trade-in prices — no high pressure salesman — Salesman interested and friendly


A good■ after sales service.


The knowledge that-1 would receive first class’ after sales service.


D.C., Burnley.


N.R.D., Burnley ’ reputation for


I t ’ seems that Martins are a good reputable firm (Most pleased). B.S., Padiham.


Having purchased a car from Martins (Burnley) previously, which was very good. I had no hesi­ tation but to come back to


:Martins (Burnley) for another car. M.L.W., Westhoughton.


Selectfrom25 Volkswagens; 10 Audis; 12 Fords; 6Vauxhalls; 4 Fiats; 2 Datsuns; 2 BMWs; 12 Austins; 1 Rover. ALWA YS OVER 100 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM


ALL RETAIL CARS CARRY A MINIMUM OF 12 MONTHS PARTSAND LABOUR WARRANTY AND12 MONTHS MoT WHERE APPLICABLE.


FIRST 30 DAY


COVER includes every minor or major component, anything from a light' bulb to an engine— FRE E OF CH ARG E


READ THE SMALL PRINT


MARTINCARE ONE YEAR WARRANTY PLAN FOR CARS UP TO 5 YEARS OLD OR 60,000 MILES


What Martlncare protection Plan provides: , 12 month*'protection


MirtnCare Protection Plan wUI prolact you agalntl mechtrfcal breakdown ol the following part* or unto during the *grmd period ol 12 months. Theaewtl be replaced or repaired up to agreed maximum costa.


Engine Failure of tne following internal mecnamcal «rt* - starter nng gear, f ivwneei odpumo cranisnatt bearings timing gears ana cnainvcaimnaft ana cam followers, taooet gear, vaives ana gwaes ontons ana rings cylinder cores, con roas Qittnoutor orrve. cylinder neaoana ah internal busnuigs but excluding lubricants ana filter elements


Cooling System


Failure of tnefoiiowing Dans - water pump, Head gasket thermostat ana thermostat housing out excluding raoutor, ana ah other carts associated with tne cooimg system


Clutch


me following pans are covered against mechanical failure or oh contamination - dutch msc pressure oureano release bearing out excluding burnt out parts and general wear ana tear


Manual Transmission Failure of tne following internal mechamcai parts* gears, synchromesh hubs selectors. Shafts bearings ana Dusnesbut excluding any external linkages


Automatic Transmission Failure of the following internal mechanical parts - torque convenor, gears, dutches, oraxepanos valve Diock. governor, on pump, bearings and Dusnei Dut excluding external linkages, adjustments and electrics


Overdrive


Failure of tne f onowtng internal mecnamcai parts - gears, shafts bearings ana bushes but excluding external linkages solenoids ana electrics


Dlff erentlal/orive unit Fahure of tne following internal mechanical oarts - crown wheel and pinion gears shafts bearings anq busnes Dut excluding wneetoeanngsana nubs


Drive S ham


Failure of tne fonowirtg internal mechanical parts • naif shafts front and rear wheel external drive snam including constant velocity joints universal joints cououngs. bearings and bushes, but excluding rubber boots wheel bearings and hum


Electric! internal failure of tne starter motor, ovnamoranernator twmcnever k fitted at time of saiei Regulator, wiper motor, distributor, starter solenoid


Braking Svitem Steering


internal failure of tne following mecnamcai parts-steenng rack and pinion, steering Dox.iaier box. power steering unit including pump, pressure pipes and reservoir but excluding power steenng belts external links ana joints rubber boots ana swivel pins


Fuel System internal ranure of tne following parts - carburettor end fuel oumo including • jets floats needles valves and oupnragms Dut excluding electrics fun tank and pipes


„ .Car Hire and Recovery Service


Ai other parts not imeaare excluded as are oik. niters antifreeze. I was and sundries unless reoured m direct connection witn tne repair or reoiactment of an insured part for wnicn a ctatm nas been accepted


DON’T FORGET WE HA VE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BURNLEY AND PENDLE.


TheMartin^Group ...talk to us soon wed like to help


ACCRINGTON ROAD BURNLEY. Tel. 53731


AUDI/VW MAIN DEALERS


DAD SAYS DRIVE AWAY ON HOLIDAY IN A HEBDEN


PENDLE


OFFER FOR SALE, THE FOLLOWING HIGHLY DESIRABLE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES


I ’A’ Reg. DATSUN Bluebird 1.8 GL. 7,000 miles: Man' I extras Inc. sun roof, two-tone paint. A car with style.......£549!


0


’A’ Reg. DATSUN Sunny 1.5 Coupe. 6,000 miles. Many extras, - Inc. sun roof, two-tone paint, alloy wheels. A beautiful looker .£5495


1953 -Y’ Reg. DATSUN Bluebird 1.8 G L Host of extras once more. Inc. sun roof, vinyl roof, alloy wheels, slightly higher than average mileage, hence the price, but what a mover.......... £3995


1983 ‘Y’ Reg. DATSUN Stanza 1.6 GL 5-door. Metallic maroon, 10,000 miles, coach stripe, a car of distinction...... £4995


1982 ‘Y1 Reg. DATSUN Sunny 1.3 DX 4-door. Metallic green, 11.000 miles, one very fastidious previous owner...............£3795


1982 ’Y’ Reg. VOLKSWAGEN Polo C Formal E. Gambia red, 22.000 miles, this one hates petrol pumps..................... :... £3695


1982 ‘Y1 Reg. DATSUN Cherry 5-door 1.3 GL Hatchback. Metallicblue, 24,000 miles, one owner, a versatile vehicle


£3395


1982 ‘X’ Reg. DATSUN Stanza 1.6 GL 4-door. Beige, matching trim, 28,000 miles. A touch of class.............................. . £3995


We pride ourselves In the presentation of our used vehicles, and all the above cars carry:


★ A minimum of 1 year parts and labour warranty.


★ RAC Inspection report. ★ RAC membership (12 months). Many more vehicles available


PENDLE GARAGES — A GOOD DEAL BETTER


CHURCH STREET, BURNLEY Telephone: 38738


JU N E SPECIAL USED CAR DEAL


1983 ‘Y’ FIESTA Quartz 1.1. Bokara metallic, just 10,000 miles,- an immaculate limited edition... £3995


1981 ’W’ ROVER 2600 S Auto. Nautilus blue, a beautiful car, only..... .................................£4995 1983 ‘Y’ MAESTRO 1.3L. Beige, 14,000 miles from new..................................................£4450 1983 ‘A’ MAESTRO 1.6L. Monza red, 8,000 miles only, mint condition....................................£4995 1982 *Y’ UAL 1.3 HL. Ermine white, a stunning car at only................................................£2995


STOP PRESS ‘A’ Reg. METRO City


Delivery mileage, taxed, drive away at only £3500


‘A’ Reg. MAESTRO 1.3 .


Delivery mileage, taxed, drive away at only £4350


1983 ‘Y’ FIAT Strada 1500. Pastel blue, 6,000 milesonly, immaculate........... ......... ..... £4395 1981 ‘W’ FIESTA 1.1 GL. Beige, 29,000 miles, a beautiful example of a great little car.......... £3195 1981 ’W’ TALBOT Horizon 1.3 Special. Guards red, only 17,000 miles, a drivers car, an’d only £3695 1980 ‘V’ LADA 1600. Amber, 27,000 miles from new, beautiful condition, must be seen at £1595 1981 ‘W’ MINI 1000 HL.’Sun roof, applejack, a mint little car.............................................£2650


All the above covered by our no quibble warranty. HEBDEN’S


TODMORDEN ROAD, BURNLEY 36131


THREE YEARS OR 36,000 MILES LES PICKUP


COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY ON ALL THE CARS LISTED BELOW


1982 ‘X’ FORD 1600 Cortina Carousel Saloon. Metal­ lic two-tone silver, makers steel sliding roof, radio and cassette player, luxury interior. Full caravan towing equipment. Brown tinted glass etc. Genuine 16,900 miles only, and as new. Special model and extremely scarce....................... -........................................... £3950 1982 ‘X ’ FORD Cortina 1600L Saloon. Terracotta red, radio, head restraints, etc., full ’82 specification, one owner car with lull history, as new...........................£3275


1982 series 'X' TALBOT Horizon 1300 LS Hatchback Saloon. Yellow, radio, etc. absolutely Unmarked, low mileage car with full history.....................................£2795 1981 'W ROVER 2600S Automatic Saloon. Red, power, steering, makers steel sliding roof, radio/cassette player. Full caravan towing equipment. One owner driver from new, and maintained by distributor, regardless of expense..................................


£3250


1981 ‘W’ RANGE-ROVER. Blue, cassette player, un­ marked, low mileage vehilce, newly serviced and MoT tested. To make room reduced from £7950 to.... ......£7450


1979 T LANCIA Beta Series II 2000 ES Saloon. Black, 1995. cc. engine with five speed gearbox for maximum economy. Maker’s steel sliding sun roof, radio and cassette player, head restraints with loose covers, full caravan towing equipment etc., etc. Newly serviced, and MoT tested with engineers report. Fully rustproofed when new............................... ...........................•.'....£1295


★ PART-EXCHANGES AND ALL’ GARAGE FACILITIES*


BURNLEY 22849


W FREE FITTING — EXHAUSTS I J PROMPT L I x *’


I SAME DAY | SERVICE


|I


- All at competitive prices WHEEL TRACKING


[


I EXHAUST REPAIRS, FULL AND PART SYSTEMS I I TYRES — All makes suppUedTnewand remoulds . | PUNCTURE REPAIRS, BALANCING,


THE TYREMEN PROPRIETOR: STEVEN TURNER ■


MARKET STREET, off PARSON LANE ^JLITHEROE. Tel. 22277


* * * * *


¥ ¥


¥ ¥ ¥


¥ ¥


¥ ¥ ¥


| |


■ I


< ■


¥ ¥ ¥


VAUXHALL/OPEL VAUXHALL/OPEL


PETER SHAW MOTORS BRIERFIELD


NEW CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INCLUDE;4-


NOVAS 1.0/1.2 MANTA 1.8/2.0 GTE . ASTRAS 1.2/1.3/1.8 GTE


★ Buy any new ASTRA or MANTA and we will give you


£ 3 0 0 to spend on your holidays


1982 VAUXHALL Cavalier 1600-SR. Silver green anthra­ cite, beige Recaro seats, 17,000 miles, one owner....... £4950


1982 OPEL’ Rekord 2.0. Reed green, exceptional condition throughout, one ownerfrom new...... ............ .


1982 CAVALIER 4-door Saloon. Rad, sold and serviced by ) r us Irom new.......


......... ...... .............;


£4450 £3850


1981 OPEL Ascona 1.6 ‘S’. Metallic blue, only 31,000 miles from new by one careful owner.................... ;


.......£2950 1982 ASTRA 1.2 3-door Hatchback. Beige, matching trim £3450 » '


1980 OPEL Kadett 1.3 Estate Car. Orange, dual purpose - 1 . £2650 '


sold and serviced by us from new and In mint condition throughout, less than average mileage, only....,


1981 MINI Metro 1.3 HLS. Maroon, low mileage


......£2950 £2950


1981ITAL 1.3 HL 4-door. Bright red, black Interior........ £2250 1979 ‘V’ VW Polo. White, 31,000 miles, a little gem....... £1995


1979 ‘V MIN11000. Bright red, average mileage, taxed and l a s t e d ....... ..... i................................ £1650


1978 ‘T’ AUSTIN Allegro 1750 H L First class condition, price only................................ ................................ . £1450 * Offer applies only to new cars registered In June at


PETER SHAW Motors) LTD. WK ARK H IM *


J


V I


BURNLEY . I = = k


- COURT . ► - r-aniEKFIELD ■ ■


MEDLEY \ S T - > ». I U0HT8 ’ • • / NELSON


CLEGG ST., BRIERFIELD 696221


1982 DATSUN Stanza 5-door 1.6 GL 5-speed. Metallic J - blue, compare this price............... ........... ..................£2950 Y 1981 OPEL Kadett 1.3 Hatchback. Finished In turquoise, “


) - > - ) ■ > - > - > -


) - >»'


> - >> j - j - > -


> - > -


>» ) •


SELECTED USED VEHICLES


,84 CAVALIER 1.6L....... 83 SIERRA G L ..... ..... 83 VOLVO 245 DL Est.


Mileage 2,000


Price £5495


7,000 £5450 19,302 £6995


82 VOLVO 760 GLEA.... ' 18,839 £9995 82 ASTRA ................... 10,306 £4195 82 RENAULT 5 GTL...... 19,562 £3150 81 RENAULT 18 Auto... 26,875 £2950 81 ESCORTL............... 22,000 £3250 81 VOLVO 244 G L........ 27,730 £5250 81 VOLVO 244 G L ......... 22,998 £5450 81 RENAULT5 TL......... 36,450 £2295 81 BMW 518................ 33,000 £5450 80 VOLVO 345 DL......... 51,000 £3000 79 RENAULT 14 GTL..:... 24,000 £1750 79 VOLVO 244 DL......... VOLVO 265 GLE


40,000 £3250 79 Estate .................... 59,000 £2500


79 VOLVO 244 DL......... 48,000 £3250 78 MINI Auto................ 32,000 £1350 75 MERCEDES 280 SE


74,000 £2950 m u ]


78 VOLVO 244 DL 78 HONDA Accord 78 TALBOT Alpine 77 DATSUN 120Y 76 FIAT 1281.3 CL 76 ROVER 2200


, Monday to Friday 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Saturaay 10 a.m. io 5 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m.


C. J. HARDIE


& SON LIMITED NORTH VALLEY GARAGE


COLNE 863896 V O L V O


£995 £995 £995 £695 £495 £995


Good win oyer league Clitheroe 2nds 185 for 4


CLITHEROE 2nd moved nearer to the top of Divi­ sion One of the Ribbles- dale League with an em­ phatic victory against top side Baxenden. Asking the home team


to bat first, Clitheroe soon had them in trouble


with some fine bowling by Tim Bleazard. He took four of the first five wick­ ets on a track that was better to ball on than bat on.


Baxenden slumped to


45 for 5 wickets when Paul' Clegg decided that there was only one way to bat, and promptly hit 66 runs . . . in six overs! H ow ev er , when he


went, Clitheroe got a couple of quick wickets but “tail-ender” Whittaker struck 38 not out. With Tattersall (24) Baxenden ended up 181 all out off 30.6 o v e r s . Bleazard.


■finished with 7 for 67. . In r ep ly, Clitheroe made the worst possible start when Ashworth was dismissed for a duck. ' Undeterred by this set­


back, • Bod’en (14) and Westhead (34) then ham­ mered 48 off the first four overs to leave the home side wondering where to bowl. Boden was then ad­


judged caught behind when the ball hit his shoulder and one won­ dered — six rims when-' Westhqad


caught — whether w a s - g o in g to Clitheroe’s day. : It turned out that the


leaders Baxenden 181


mternaifaiiureof tne following mec narucai parts-master cylinder, wneei cylinders and disc Drake calipers an other parts associated witn tne braking system arespecificaiiy excluded rrom tnnCertrftcate


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe take full points after a hailbiting finish


Clitheroe 123 for 9, Baxendcn 95 ,


A RETURN to April conditions produced a low scoring game at Chatbum Road, but one with plenty of excitement and nailbiting finish!


Clitheroe, put into bat, for the three points


found the wicket, softened by the mid-week deluge, difficult to score runs on.


Professional Andrew


Townsley’s poor batting form continued, being dis­ missed for 3, but Keith, Fawcett and Terry O’Con­ nor both reached double figures before playing over full-length deliveries from Baxenden pro Frank Potts.


Graham Littlewood re­


scued his side with a solid innings of 23 before being bowled attempting to in­ crease the tempo. This left Neil , Duck­


worth at the crease and together with a number of partners he returned to form with a valuable 37. A f t e r 32 o v e r s


Clitheroe were 93 for 8 . and short of runs. Roger Banks and Philip Hall came together and hit 30 between them. In the con­ te x t o f what was to happen later, theirs was an extremely valuable partnership.


Baxenden’s bowlers


were in form and used the wicket to good effect, with Barry Fenwick fin­ ishing with 6 for 65. It was clear from the


start of Baxenden’s in­ nings that they were un­ likely to reach 124 and claim five points, but the three points total of 100 was a definite possibility. They -began sh ak ily , losing their first two wic­ kets for 15 runs.


While Potts was at the,


batting crease, Baxen­ den’s fortunes improved, but after his dismissal they suffered a mini-col- lapse and slumped to 57 for 7. Pilkington and Chap­


man then came to the wicket and took matters in hand. Their stand put on 33 and was only broken when O’Connor threw down the wickets from the outfield to dis­ miss Pilkington. As Townsley prepared


to bowl the last over, Baxenden needed just five runs to claim three points and the winning draw. Clitheroe had to restrict them to fewer than that


or claim two wickets to win.


. With his third delivery, Townsley bowled Cron- shaw and Fenwick came out to bat with a runner. Fenwick played and


missed at Townsley’s sixth delivery, the wicket keeper removed the bails and appealed. The umpire gave Fenwick out. The umpire pointed out


that although Fenwick’s back foot had not left the crease; the runner had strayed down the wicket. Everyone agreed that


this was a correct and perceptive piece of umpir­ ing but controversy raged among the pundits in the bar afterwards. Was Fen­ wick run out or stumped? No mat ter what the answer is, Clitheroe are another five points better off! -


Fenwick 3, T. O’Connor b Potts 10, K. Fawcett b Potts 11, G. Littlewood, b Potts 23, ■N. Duckworth b Fenwick 37, A. Henderson b Fenwick 1, C. Sims b Fenwick 0, W. Slinger b Fenwick 6, R. Banks n.o. 16, P. Hall c Elahi b Fenwick 12, R. Booth n.o. 1, extras 3, total (for 9 wickets) 123. Bowling: J . Potts 17-8-50-3;


Clitheroe: A. Townsley b


THERE was a record number of competitors at Clitheroe Golf Club’s Captain’s Day on Sunday as 182 golfers battled it out for the prizes.


B. Fenwick 18-2-65-6; S. Molloy 1-0-5-0. ■ Baxenden: J. Stevenson b


Booth 5, G. Lund c Slinger b Booth 5, N. Cronshaw c Hail b Townsley 12, J . Potts lbw Townsley 20, J . Pilling lbw Booth 3, S. Molloy b Townsley


. 10, J. Chapman n.o. 14, N. Elahi c Hall b Booth 0, D. Pilkington run out 19, M. Cron­ shaw d Townsley 5, B. Fen­ wick run out 0, extras 3, total 95.


year-old Mr Joe Thomp­ son, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe, who com­ pleted the course and was awarded a special prize by captain’ Geoff Fielding. Prizes of a painting of


Among them was 82-


a section of the course were won by Denis Greenup and Som Gude, both with net scores of 65.


Bowling: A. Townsley 14.6-4- 43-4; R. Booth 14-1-49-1.


lenged all competitors to beat his score and those


Seconds tighten their hold on


Lawrenson Cup Blackburn Northern 111, Clitheroe 2nd X I 115 for 4


CLITHEROE 2nd XI completed a fine weekend with .a comfortable victory in the Lawrenson Cup over their opponents in the final last year, Blackburn Northern 2nds! The visitors elected to Ashworth was joined by


bat first and were soon in


' trouble with two wickets down for only 11 runs scored. The next wicket fell at 32. N. Robbins (32) was


threatening.to build up a useful ; score when' some smart fielding by Roger Banks. saw him run out and this turned the game back in Clitheroe’s favour. Burgin (11), Jefferson


(22) and Pratt (10), were the only double figure scorers and with wickets falling steadily, Northern' were all out for 111, using only 32.5 of their allotted 36 overs. Malcolm Blackburn took


3 for 23 and skipper Phil Bishop a superb 5 for 16, for CUtheroe. Knowing just what they


had to do, Clitheroe set about their reply steadily, but after hitting a four over extra cover, John Boden tried to do the same again and was caught at point with the score on 13.


GOLF


VICTOR in the Clitheroe Golf Club Ladies’; Section New Zealand Lamb com- , petition and June medal winner, after a play off with Miss Susan Parker (81-12-69) was Mrs Mar­ garet Barlow (97-28-69). Mrs Frances Seed was


the nine-hole winner (52- 16V4-35V&). • Clitheroe. Ladies won


the East Lancs Ladies Golf Association scratch


.shield when they played host to the contest, with a total gross score of 332. T h e ; team was: Mrs,


Christine Stokes (81), Mrs Dorothy Hamer (82), Mrs Joan Rhodes (84), Miss


f iv e p o in t s came Clitheroe’s way thanks to • a' matchwinning partner­ ship of 102 between Mal­ colm Scott (75 n.o.) arid . Alex Rigby (35).


■ Rigby .was out with 27 ' \


runs required and Andy Blackburn- came i to .-the


crease and hit 21 of these to pass' the 181 target ■with .five overs and six wickets to spare. Baxenden: 181. Clitheroe bowling: T . .


Bleazard 16-2-67-7; J.’Hill 9-0-39-1; A. Rigby 1-0-33-. 0; P. Bishop 5-0-39-2.-* .


- • Clitheroe: N. Ashworth 0, J. Boden 14, S. Westh-. ead 34, A. Rigby, 35, M. Scott,75 n.o., A. Black­ burn'21 n.o., extras 7; total (for 4 wickets)'185;


later ' Migs Drew (85). ’" was' Mrs . Chris Stokes, of this • Clitheroe, also took the be'.;- best individual gross score ' w i th 81 , w i th ‘Mrs ’ Dorothy Hamer; also of Clitheroe, second, with 82 (silver division).


L e o p a r d s champions


CHAMPIONS o f the Clitheroe and District Cub Scouts Cricket tour­ n am en t are P en d le Leopards 'who took the


; prize, the Clayton Cup, in great style. • V In’ the final,; against,


• Loyola, they hammered a, total ’ of 277. Loyola >, could - only muster 165 in'reply.


: - The trophy was pre­ sented by Clitheroe CC


Elayer Mr Malcolm Blaclj;; urn. "


Simon Westhead and these two looked set to knock off the runs to­ gether when Westhead (24) was run out. Without a run being


added, Rigby was bowled for a duck. A stand of 47 ' between Ashworth (39) and Malcolm Scott (n.o. 22) took the cup holders to within nine runs of vic­ tory which was comfort­ ably achieved with Scott and Banks (n.o. 6) who hit them with 13 overs to spare.


J . Boden 5, S. Westhead 24, A. Rigby 0, M. Scott n.o. 22, R. Banks n.o. 6, extras 19, total (for 4 wickets) 115.


Manager’s job for


John Hosty


NEW Waddington FC Reserves’ manager is 26- year-old John Hosty. He has been a player with the club for five years.. Former reserves man­


ager Chris Grimes has been appointed in charge of the first team, replac­ ing veteran John Rimmer, who just wants to play for the side rather than manage as well.


.


Rimington FC


election


THE following^ officers were elected at Rimington FC’s annual meeting; Chairman — Mr H. Thist- lethwaite; vice-chairman — Mr D. Knowles; secret­ ary — Mr B; Ashton; tre­ asurer — Mr F. Smalley; team manager — Mr L. Whittaker; assistant man­ ager — Mr P. Hodgson. Committee: Messrs K;


8-1-16-5; T. Bleazard 8-2-24-0; J. Hill 5.5-2-24-1; M. Blackburn 8-2-23-3; A. Rigby 3-1-12-0. Clitheroe: N. Ashworth 39,


Blackburn N:111. CUtheroe bowling: P. Bishop


who did and turned up at the presentation would receive a golf ball. At the end of the day, 81 golfers bettered Geoff’s score of 85-8-77, but only 41 picked up their prize. The best gross score was re­ corded by Michael Harl- ing, who hit a 76. Prizewinners: Dlv. I —


The captain also chal­


Denis Greenup 70-5-65; Jeff Robbins 79-12-67; Paul Marlow 73-4-69; Andrew Lund 76-7-69; Don Partington 76-7-69.. Div. II — Som Gude


j Ex-pr : Wand \ pick u ^ points


I


Ribblesdale Wa Padi


Ea SUPERB all-round ^pro Malcolm Dennett ^welcome five points SPadiham on Saturday.


^ Batting first,_ Wander­ e r s were soon in trouble 'losing gifted -young Aussie ’Jamie Mitchell (7) with only 11 on the scoreboard.


- But with skipper David


/Cottam, Dennett applied himself and together they


itook the score to 49 ^before Cottam (28) was • -trapped lbw.


; That brought profes­ sional John Seedle to the crease and he and De-


Record turnout for Captain's Day


-nnett took the score to 86 before the pro was out. Bill Bradley contributed a useful 20 runs and it was not until the score was on 157 that Dennett was sent back to the pavilion after


M.DENNETT Fine all-round performance


iSeing caught. His innings ! -included seven fours and !bne six.


•; Padiham seemed to be


80-15-65; Frank Wood- worth 81-14-67; Doug Underwood 85-17-68; Geoff Roberts 81-13-68; Keith Underwood 89-20- 69.


Our picture shows captain Geoff teeing off.


Inter-league bowls :


R E SU L T S from the Inter-League bowls match between Great Harwood and- Hyndburn are (Gt Harwood players first): R. Turner 21, B'. Dew 8; S. Johnston 18, J. Bums 2l; N. Hill 15, P. Holt 21; N. Threlfall 18, S. Dawber 21; A. Norman 21, E. Gorman 8: N. Fryer 9, F. Duckworth 21; E. Tomlin­ son 21, H. Brindle 17; D. Cowperthwaite 21, D.- Bond 18; G. Howard 21, P. Braysford -15; S. Briggs 21, P. McLester 10; J. McGowan 15, L. Keith 21. Total: Gt Har­ wood 201, Hyndbum 199.


netball:


Trinity Chicks A 19, Calderstones 12


BAD weather meant , a slow start in this Division I game in Clitheroe Net- ball League. When Trinity - took the lead they managed to hold


•■on to it. Players of the match were Susan Bury (Calderstones) and iDebbie Seymour (Trinity). Results. Division One


— St Michael’s Ladies A 39, Trinity Youth Club'B 4; Scorpions 21, Phoenix 21.


24, Colts 10;' Rebels 16, Cosmos 12; Travellers 21, St Michael’s Youth 5. ""


Landlady does the : honours


WHEN the guest who was lined up for Royal Oak Victoria FC’s presen­ tation night had to drop out, the club called upon Victoria Hotel landlady Mrs Beryl Moss to do the


, honours. She presented the team with medals for winning


• the Ribble Valley Football ‘ League’s Aitken Shield ; for the second consecutive ' time.’ Players’ player of the


Pratt, P. i Horsefield, M. Sm a lley ,’ J. Hacking.^ Memorial 'Institute rep-;-' r e sen ta t iv e ^ -Mr--J. •’ ■ Hartley.


Michael Smalley gave a ■


vote of thanks to .the club officials and,-helpers for their efforts, during the past season.- . . Arrangements were


year was Graham Tomlin­ son. Leading goalscorer. was Steve Conti and the goal of the season award went to. Chris Stewart. , ' .Team captain Pete r


; Harrison presented Mrs Moss with a bouquet for the buffet she provided* and Mrs Angela Bush re­ ceived a present as a “thank you’’ for washing the team strip each week)


-.::Ribble Valley j* League’s ' Marsden D iv is io n ..* 1 ';


' The reserve 'te&m' is ar- ' fanring friendly,, matches in tne coming season. Any teams interested! should contact; Mr -L;:'Whittaker. (Clitheroe 41550).


made for, the club to con-, t in u e ; playing ' in ■ the -


: B e r ; h u sb a n d , team v . member --DavidBush reJ'


;; ceived,a special award fo$:< . finishing.: asrunner-up ’in '


: 1 the Ribble .Valley Football ■' League’s Sportsman of the Year awards.


-;


■ was thanked fori all his : work behind the scenes.


Manager' Chris Siiape J


^blasting towards victory ->when they began their Preply. The first wicket did :3iot fall until 51 runs were ;l)h the board.


‘‘■ ’‘ k e y Wanderers’ bow-


..lers were John Seedle ’'irho took 4 for 43 and again that man Dennett with 3 for 24 off just fo


^overs! David O’Neill, in his


first season With the senior side, also made an important contribution, “weighing in with two wic-


|*kets for 24. - bu<- ■ Wanderers: J. Mitchell c


' ,16y 24, I. Johnson c Araf b Hartley 0, S. Proctor c Skinne S' Heyworth 9, P. Seedle c


'Cottam lbw Edmondson 28, M. •T)ennett c Skinner b Heyworth ;65, J. Seedle c Devon b Hart-


Shirtcliffe b Bhatti 7, D.


Winning draw for seconds


■■'"Padiham 2nds 148, Ribbles­ dale Wanderers 2nd 132 for 8.


WANDERERS came out on top in the points battle with three from this win­ ning draw over Padiham. Padiham batted first and


“smashed their total off ‘34.6 overs. The bulk of their score came from Hartley (50) and Walker


;(4l). In the field, Wander- 'ers were efficient and ‘h’owlers Gordon Leach v£(nd Mark Gidlow took -three wickets each.


?>* When batting, Wander­ e r s . made no secret of


- .Their intentions, with vet­ eran batsman Ken Procter scoring an unbeaten 55.


Division Two — Royals


-Stephen Kerr (22) and .Gordon Leach (29) helped 'Wanderers to the lion’s share of the points.


Leach 8-0-29-3; S. Kerr 8-2-24- 2; M. Gidlow 6.6-1-28-3; K. Taylor M-36-0; A. Holgate 3-0- 23-1.


' Wanderers 2nd: K. Procter


n.o. “55, I. Threlfall 0, R. Driver 2, J. Hutchins 1, A. >Holgate 1, J. Renwick 1, R. ’Hargreaves 11, S. Kerr 22, G. .Leach 29, K. Taylor n.o. 1, .extras’ 9, total (for 8 wickets) 132.


Thirds pick


r up only if; a single


. -Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rds 'J ,,-.


’ •H “ Salesbury 123 for 8 145,


DESPITE a cracking un­ beaten innings of 60 from number tw o ' batsman "Dave Fitzpatrick, Wan­ derers had to settle for


tine, point from a losing draw against opponents fSalefcbury.


% . - •


-nrWanderors: R. Hargreaves 6;'- D. Fitzpatrick n.o. 60, N. B rk e r 20, K; ’Fellows 0, S. Neild 9, M. Proctor 0, M. Bntcliffe run out 4, A. Dickin- eon 5, A. Threlfall 11» M. Wrigle'y 3, C. Pickles 10, extras 18; total 145.


j


7.Aalcsbury 123for8.' .- . Wanderers bowling: C. Pick­


les 6-1-16-1; M. Wridey 9-2-26- 1>S.‘ Neild 4-0-24-3; M. Procter 4*l-2a{2; K. Fellows 4-0-22-1.;


Padiham 2nd: 148. W an d e re rs bowling: G.


O ' -


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