Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 1st, 19S5 13 ^Classified) Glitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) WHALLEY TEST STAR GOES HOME


NOVA — ASTRA — CAVALIER I MANTA — ALL IN STOCK GOOD DEALS AND


. PART-EXCHANGE FOR ‘C’ REG. CARS


AUGUST PART-EXCHANGES


1985 CAVALIER L 5-door Hatch. 4,500 miles, our own car, save £££’s on new with this one.


1984 ‘B’ CAVALIER L Estate. Finished in white, enormous saving on new at...................................................................... £5950


1984 ‘B’ NOVA Swing. Silver, sun roof, alloy wheels, one lady owner, very low mileage..........................................................£------


1983 ‘A’ NOVA L Hatchback. Carmine red, very lov» mileage by 1983 *Y’ ASTRA 3-door Hatchback. Carmine red, one owner


£-----


1983 *Y' ASTRA 1.3 GL Estate. Brown.................................£------- 1983 'Y* CAVALIER 1.6 4-door Saloon. Silver blue metallic, grey trim, one owner................................................................£-------


1982 ‘Y* CAVALIER 1.6 4-door Saloon. Carmine red, very low mileage, one owner.................................................................£-------


1982 ‘X’ CAVALIER L 4-door. Silver green, as new through­ out ............................................................................................£3250 1981 ‘W’ OPEL Kadett Estate. Polar white..........................£2350 1981 ‘X’ OPEL Kadett. Only 27,000 miles from new by one very careful owner, finished in China blue...................................... £2550 1981 ASTRA 1.3 3-door Estate. Polar white, superb dual purpose vehicle only................................................................£2350 1981 *W’ ESCORT 1.3L 3-door. Sunburst red, immaculate throughout, not to be missed...................................................£2550 1981 ‘W’ RENAULT Fuego 2 litre GTX. Gold, sun roof, p.a.s., electric windows......................................................................£3150 1980 'W' OPEL Commodore Automatic. Carnelian red, aver­ age mileage, sun roof..............................................................£2950 1980 OPEL Senator 2.8 Auto. Gold, all usual refinements, one owner, unrepeatably reduced from £3450 to..........................£2950


DRIVE-AWAY BARGAINS Igation. B


1979 ‘V’ FIAT Strada 65 CL .....................................................£950 1979 TALBOT Sunbeam 1.0 LS. Grey, arriving weekend.... £1250 1977 *S’ CHEVETTE GL Hatch. Red....................................... £750


PETER SHAW MOTORS LTD VAUXHALL/OPEL MAIN DEALER


B L


J i VAUXHALL Givi


CLEGG STREET, BRIERFIELD


□ P E L Tel. 696221 BBHB Eflfl BOB HO BB bb bb r a m m ran m


ARRIVING THIS WEEKEND OUR AUGUST RANGE OF USED QUALITY


1985 ‘B' (March) REGATTA 1600 85 Super. 5,000 miles from new, red, just as new, save


TOYOTA MODELS pounds at........................................................£4995


1985 ‘B’ TOYOTA Camry GLI Executive. 8,000 miles...............................................................£8695 1984 ‘A’ ESCORT 1.3L 5-door. Blue, 17,000 miles, one careful owner, taxed


£4683 Reduced to £4495 „ „


llloys, |7995 trim,


; 18495


1983 ‘Y’ TOYOTA Camry 4-door Saloon. In wine, low mileage, bargain price....................£4495


1983 ‘Y’ CAVALIER CDE 4-door. Brown, 20,000 mi|es............................_£»83Tteduced to £5495


1982 ’Y’ TOYOTA Supra 3-door Manual. Blue, 17,000 miles...................................................E6995


1982 PEUGEOT 104 GL 5-door. 12,000 miles, one owner, as new.........................................E2595


4 , *


1981 ’W’ CORTINA 2.3 Ghla. Beige, every Ghia refinement, nominal mileage, MoT March ’86 gaejS'Reduced to E2795


1981 'W' FI AT 128 CL 4-door. Red.............. £1595


1980 ‘W’ TOYOTA Corolla DX 2-door Saloon. Silver, taxed................................................... £1795


CONTACT BOB HAWORTH AT


Park Engineering


U.C1195 ..£795 £995


| ...£1350 ..£325


Co. (Nelson) Ltd. 133-137 Scotland Road, Nelson Telephone: 0282 62441


TOY lia iffli VVWVVWVVWXVWWWWWVWWW'V'V.WVVVXXWXWV


1984 ‘A’ SIERRA 1.6L 5-door Hatch. Radio/cassette, low mileage.....................................................................


3ANTY


|er... £3995 .£3495


| .....£3195 .£3395


|ull service .£3395


|s. service .£3895


■er. service .£3795


|ner. £3395 .£3395


|story, one .£2995


listory £2495


....£1895 ....£3995 .... £3595 ....£2895 immacu-


1984 ‘A’ MONTEGO 2.0 HL 4-door. Radio/cassette, 16.000 miles only......................................... ............... E4?,95


1983 ‘A’ TALBOT Alpine 1.6 LS 5-door Hatch qears, radio......................................................


1984 ’A’ VOLVO 340 GL 3-door Hatch. 14,000 miles only..........................................................


.... £3375


.£4495 5-speed


1983 ‘Y’ MG Metro 1,3.3-door Hatch. Radio, KOOO^miles 1983 •Y,ly TALBOT Horizon 1.3 LS Shdoor. Radio^ow


1983 W’ CITROEN GSA Club Special 5-door Estate . £2675 1982 ’Y’ SAAB 99 GL 4-door. Radio, low mileage.......£3695


1982 ‘Y’ CITROEN VISA 2L 5-door Hatch. Glass sun too1. low mileage..................................... ......................szars


1982 ’Y’ AUSTIN Ambassador 2.0 HL 5-door Hatch. Radio/cassette, low mileage...................- ...........


1982 ’X’ MINI Metro 1.0 City 3-door Hatch......22275 1982 ’X’ TALBOT Horizon 1.3 LS 5-door Hatch.


1982 'X' SKODA Super Estelle 120 LE. Radio, 4-door, low mileage, glass sun rool.............................•••;........


....£3095 ....£3095 .... £2595 .... £3995


Iner. £2995 | e r .. £3395 .£2395 .£2395 .£3795 .£2995 .£1995 .£2995 . £2695 .£2095 .£2295


.. £2295 ..£2195


ftlate .£2295


|GLS. MoT .. £950


[/ER. MoT ^£595


MoT 2.5. ... £295


1.8 Estate. ...£595


[12 TL. MoT ... £895


|1.6L. MoT .£1095


Fortallor made deals on tailor made cars contact the experts


PETER SHAW MOTORS T e le p h o n e : 6 9 6 2 2 1


1980 1 1980 1979 1978 1978 1977


V’ CORTINA MkV 1.6L 5-door Estate.............. V . t tp V’ PEUGEOT 104S 5-door Hatch......................


T RENAULT 5 GTL 3-door Hatch..................... ■S’ VIVA 1300 GLS 4-door. Radio................™;- R’ PRINCESS 2200 HL 4-door. Newly painted^2


months MoT.. CLEARANCE CARS


1975 ’N’ MORRIS 2200 (Auto). MoT.. 1972 ’L’ MARINA 1,3 SDL Coupe. MoT April, 1986.


CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH


HILLOCK VALE MOTORS BURNLEY ROAD, ACCRINGTON


Telephone: 32532/33745 /i\V\VXXV\VV\V\VVVVVW XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXW


PETER SHAW (Motors Limited)


CLEGG STREET,


BRIERFIELD — - - T V ,


.£275 .£200


1982 ’X’ TRIUMPH TR7 Sport Convertible. Radio...... £3795 1982 ’W’ DATSUN (New Cherry) 1.0 GL 3-door Ho,ch£2275


1982 ’Y’ FIAT Panda 45 3-door Hatch. Low mileage... £1995


. . . b u t u p - a n d - c o m in g y o u n g s te r s f i l l g a p ^


Whalley 162 for 6, Blackburn Northern 88 for 8


WHAT a week for Whalley! After the tremendous excitement of a tied match and then the disappointment of losing star professional Laxman Sivaramakrishnan, a very young Whalley side bounced back in great


style, on Saturday.


Clitheroe run out of overs


Clithcroc 115 for 8, Earby 12G


CLITHEROE finished 12 runs short of victory after looking well on the way to


picking up six points. South African pace-man David


Norman and veteran spinner Garth Sutcliffe had bowled the


They totally outplayed


Blackburn Northern and just failed to snatch vic­ tory, having to be content with a three-point win­ ning draw.


was asked to bat first on a wet wicket which was difficult for strokeplay but gave encouragement to


Skipper Paul Macintosh


the bowlers. New pro Kevin Hayes was first to go, unluckily caught at


Chatburn Road side into a win­


ning position, dismissing Earby for 126. Clitheroe were then going well at 76 for 3, but a rash of quick wickets halted their progress and they had to settle for a losing draw. Although Earby’s innings


square leg off a short ball, and followed soon after by prolific run-maker Craig Austin. Macintosh and Mark Fallon


Whalley spin twins Mike Vau- ghton and Austin put their


team in command, taking five wickets in quick succession. Both bowled well finishing with 3 for 23 and 2 for 12 respective­ ly. admirably filling the gap left by Siva. Northern, with no real


Ian is on target for championship


STONYHURST rally co-driver Ian Grindrod is now joint first in the British Open Rally Championship after helping partner Jim McRae to second place on the Ulster Internation­ al Rally.


from Lanarkshire, finished just seconds behind Russell Brookes and Mike Broad. Both crews used Opel Manta 400 cars. Clitheroe and District Motor Club member Cyril Bolton finished seventh overall in a similar car, with sponsorship from Presspart, of Blackburn.


Ian, of Stockbridge, and Jim, '


r A L L Y O U R B U IL D IN G N E E D S — INCLUDING | DRAINAGE


ERIC 1


chance of winning, finished at 88 for 8. Tony Wnght, after his eight wickets in the previous match, emphasised how well he is bowling at present with the remarkable figures of 16 overs, 10 maidens, two wickets for 14 runs.I t was a much-needed, morale-boosting, result for Whalley which keeps them well in touch in the race for


had a slow start, the score moved on to a healthy 63 for 2, both wickets falling to Norman. Sutcliffe then made his pres­ ence felt, taking three wickets for no runs and, with Norman picking up another victim, Earby plummeted to 68 for 6. From that position they did


then steadied the ship taking the score to 58 before Fallon, having just hit a four and six, was caught at cover for 29. Stewart Procter did not last long, but then entered Adam Calderbank, for his first senior league game of the season.


Macintosh, he played the in­ nings of the match, with some


In a partnership of 65 with


well to recover to 126 for 7 before collapsing again to 126 all out in the 43rd over. Norman bowled unchanged, taking 6 for 40, and Sutcliffe finished with 4 for 52. Terry O'Connor and captain-


superb shots all around the wicket. His 45 included seven perfectly-struck boundaries in an impressive exhibition of hooking, cutting and driving, being particularly severe on Barton and pro Parsons. Calderbank departed at 130


for-the-day Keith Fawcett gave Clitheroe a good start but both fell in the space of two runs, making the score 37 for 2. Norman kept the score tick­


ing over, but after the depar­ ture of David Hardcastle and Neil Duckworth Clitheroe slumped to 82 for 6. Chris Sims and Chris Musson


honours. It was particularly enjoyable


for the innings of Calderbank, but credit also goes to young David Oakley, for making his first-team oebut as wicket­ keeper.Whalley: Hayes c Rostron b Baker 1, M. Fallon c Verity b Barnes 29, C. Austin c Batters- by b Parsons 12, P. Macintosh c Bames b Baker 49, S. Proc­


ter c Halsall b Parsons 1, A. Calderbank c Verity b Baker 45, M. Vaughton 5 n.o., N. Keighley 8 n.o., extras 12, total (for 6 wickets) 162. Bowling: Parsons 23-7-52-2;


when a good Whalley score was assured. Macintosh, again play­ ing with great determination and consistency, finished top- scorer with 49 before being caught on the boundary. In reply to Whalley’s excel­


. . . filled the breach Lancashire loan them Hayes


KEVIN HAYES


WHALLEY’S Indian T e s t s ta r Laxman Sivaramakrishnan has r e tu rn ed home to


Madras. But there are no hard


A. Baker 12-1-54-3; R. Barnes 5-1-20-1; N. Barton 5-0-27-0. N o r th e rn : J . Halsall b


feelings at the Station Road ground over Siva’s decision to be with his mother who is seriously ill with a heart disorder. “We have every sympathy


then staged a recovery and made victory look a possibility until the former was run out at 103. Musson fell soon after­ wards and the task for eigth wicket pair Phil Bishop*and Phillip Hall was too much. They batted through to the 45th over to pick up one point.


i Duckworth b Sutcliffe 0, T. | Forster 0 n.o., extras 11, total 126.


Pickles c Bishop b Norman 10, M. Wiseman Ibw Norman 32, I. Nutter lbw Sutcliffe 5, D. Little c and b Norman 34, M. Chappie c O’Connor b Sutcliffe 1, K. Wear c Duckworth b Sutcliffe 1, K. Halstead b Norman 23, S. Berry lbw Norman 1, B. Thompson c


Earby: Gee b Norman 8, N.


Bowling: Norman 22-8-40-6; P. Bishop 8-1-26-0; G. Sutcliffe


lent 162, ‘Northern started dis­ astrously. Tony Wright took a wicket in the first over and then Ian Marshall claimed the second three overs later. From 4 for 2, Northern reco­


vered with their only real stand of the innings. However, at 52,


Wright 0, M. Gillibrand c and b Austin 25, P. Largan c Vau­ ghton b Marshall 1, Parsons c Austin b Vaughton 31, D. Verity c Macintosh b Austin 3, I. Hann c Keighley b Vaughton 0, A. Rostron b Wright 8, I. Battersby b Vaughton 4, N. Barton 6 n.o., extras 10, total (for 8 wickets) 88. Bowling: T. Wright 16-10-14-


2; I. Marshall 5-2-12-1; Hayes 7-1-20-0; C. Austin 7-1-12-2; M. Vaughton 10-2-23-3.


READ MISS THEIR WAY


Read 138, Settle 185 for 9


READ were dismissed with just two balls left of a game they could have won and should


never have lost.


Wiseman 15, K. Fawcett* c Little b Gee 20, Norman c Hal­ stead b Wiseman 26, D. Hard­ castle c Halstead b Gee 4, N. Duckworth c Pickles b Chanple 4, C. Sims run out 9, M. Scott Ibw Wiseman 0, C. Musson b Chappie 16, P. Bishop 6 n.o., P. Hall 1 n.o., extras 14, total (for 8 wickets) 115. Bowling: M. Chappie 14-4-27-


13.2-3-52-4. Clitheroe: T. O'Connor lbw


2; D. Little 7-1-24-0; Gee 9-4- 19-2; M. Wiseman 15-5-33-3.


Another 50 for Proctor


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers 2nds 71 for 0,


Rolls-Royce 2nds 70.


I WANDERERS romped to vic­ tory, on Saturday, with a fine bowling effort followed by another half-century from man-


| in-form Stephen Proctor. Keith Taylor and David


O’Neill set the victory ball rol­ ling with two wickets apiece in a tight opening spell. Wrigley tn< '


four°overs picked up three wic­ kets for four runs. With Alec Holgate and


__o v ien stepped in and in


........o Martin '


Stephen Neild each claiming one wicket Rolls-Royce were skittled out for 70. Proctor, who made 63 last


Wanderers' optimism fades


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers 149 for 9


Baxcndcn 150 for 2,


BAXENDEN turned the tables on Wanderers, on Saturday, when they av­ enged a comprehensive defeat at Church Meadow * earlier in the season with an equally one-sided win at Back Lane.


Wanderers ran up 207 for 5 declared and then dismissed their opponents for 121.


In that game, on May 18th,


on Saturday as Baxenden re­ stricted their target to 150 and knocked off the runs for the loss of only two wickets.


But it was a different story


toss. Wanderers lost the early wicket of Rod Styles. Ken


After the home side won the


Proctor and Malcolm Dennett then came together and took the score to 50 in what turned out to be the best partnership of the innings.


anchor role, other end after the departure


Although Proctor


week, continued in the same vein, dominating the opening


?flayed an ell at the


of Dennett for 32. Cottam, Ian Johnson and


stand with Alan Parker. Parker finished unbeaten on


12, but Proctor managed to reach his 50 before the Rolls- Rovce target was overhauled. Rolls-Royce: 70. Bowling: K. Taylor 12-5-14-2;


David Mason all went cheaply before Paul Seedle put together another useful knock, hitting four 6s in his innings of 39.


D. O’Neill 13-3-25-2; M. Wrig­ ley 4-1-4-3; A. Holgate 3-1-14-1;


S. Neild 1-0-4-1. Wanderers: S. Proctor 52,


[Weekend cricket programme


THIS weekend’s fixtures in­ volving local sides in the Thwaitcs Ribblcsdale League


arc:Saturday. Senior League — Ribblcsdalc Wanderers v


Cherry Tree, Padiham v Clithcroc, Earby v Read, Whallcy v Great Harwood. Division One — Clitheroe v


A. Parker 12, extras 7, total (for 0 wickets) 71.


able runs and Proctor went on to make 38 before being last man out. Murray Walker and Bob Birch were left undefeated with the score at 149 for 9. Mason and Leach tied down


Gordon Leach scored 17 valu­


Richard Kawaiec, they had reached 110 for 5 when wickets began to tumble. The lower- order batsmen showed little ap- lication until lOth-wicket pair Jim Roberts and' Phil Worsley put their heads down. They played out four overs, but then, two balls away from gaining a point, Roberts lost his wicket and Read the match.


Helped bv a good knock from


to the game for pro Graham Bushell, after Mike Ranson had asked Settle to bat. In his first over he dropped a return catch off Scothem and in his next over saw the same batsman dropped by Richard Kawaiec at


There was a frustrating start slip.


tightly for 16 overs, but with Andrews starting to hit out, Jim Roberts was introduced into the attack. With his first ball he had Andrews caught on the boundary by John Wad­ dington.


Bushell and Kawaiec bowied


Stonehouse, who hit 40 out of the next 43 runs before he was brilliantly caught by John


That brought to the crease


Bushell. John Waddington, a last-minute replacement lor Paul Hanson, took over from Graham Bushell and became the pick of the bowlers, taking five wickets.


Settle eventually reached 185 in their allotted overs.


Sample hit out well and


Michael Georgeson bowied in the second over. Graham Bushell (25) and Stephen Rush- ton (15) then batted well but were both out to simple catches.


Read started badly, with


Leighton James (16) then took the score along to 108 before


Men-in-form Kawaiec and


the la t te r was dismissed. Kawalec’s exhilarating innings of 46, in which he hit the ball


the Baxenden openers, but the introduction of Johnson to the attack brought two quick wick­ ets. With the score at 36 for 2 the Church Meadow side were entitled to be optimistic. How­ ever, they had little to shout about in the remainder of the game. Australian amateur, Bowler,


supported finisher. Clitheroe estate agent Bill Honeywell ac­ companied Osbaldeston driver John Morley and they took a standard Volkswagen Golf to 48th' place, finishing seventh in Group N. Bad luck befell insurance


Cyril was the top non-works BRICKS SLATES


broker John Meadows of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, who partnered Geordie driver, Tony Saddington. They drop­ ped out of the rally when their Vauxhall Astra’s distributor de­ veloped a fault. The final round of tne Open Championship is the Manx International Rally, in September.


SINGLE STROKES


DIVISION One of the Singles Stroke Sunday Medal at Clitheroe Golf | Club was won by Andrew Walmsley, who shot 72-3-


69.


‘world class. He has left us with some great memories,”


fo r him an d b e a r no grudge,” said Whalley skip­ per Paul Macintosh. “Siva is a super guy and it was a tremendous experience play­ ing with a erieketcr of his


he added. The 19-year-old Siva had


suggested returning home for a fortnight and then flying back to Whalley for the remaining five Kibbles- dale League games. “ But that would have


Harrison (76-6-70) and third Eric Hadfield (82-10- 72) after a play-off with John Holt (80-8-72), Alis­ tair Taylor (81-9-72) and Paul Marlow (75-3-72).


Second was Graham


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


HOOVER Keith Pedder (82-16-66)


came top in division two, with John Wetton (82-14- 68) second and Brian Ed­ mondson (86-14-72) third.


been expensive and illogical, so he was released from the remainder of his contract by mutual agreement,” said


Paul.As a replacement for the


rest of the season, Whalley have engaged former Cherry Tree, East Lancashire and


les Stableford competition was Les Dickey with 38 points, after a play-off with Alistair Taylor, Dennis Greenup and David Goodwin.


The winner of the Sing­


Oxford University captain Kevin Hayes, who is cur­ rently on the staff of Lanca­


shire.The 23-year-old made his debut for Whalley on Satur­ day and, although out early, bowled reasonably well. “We were fortunate to


The first veteran categ­ ory (55-64) was won by


Roland Scott (39), fol­ lowed by Peter Stubbens (37) and Jim Foster (36).


The category, 65 plus,


snap up Kevin and, a l­ though he was unlucky on Saturday, his infectious en­ thusiasm and whole-hearted ap p ro a ch to the game augurs well for the club in the coming weeks,” said Paul. Whallcy, third in the


was won by Tommy Ed­ wards (35). Second was president John Southern (29) after a play-off with John Yuill.


Back in training


league, but 16 points behind leaders Barnoldswick, now have their sights firmly on second place.


Friendlies at Shawbridge


CLITHEROE FC continue their preparation for the new season with three friendly matches at Shawbridge next


week. On Monday, the visitors arc


A sh to n A th le t ic of th e NWCFL Division Three. The following evening the reserves face Whinney Hill, of the Ac­ crington Combination Pre­ mier Division, and on Wed­ tnesday the first team enter­


of the NWCFL Division Three.The matches kick-off at 6-


ain Whitworth Valley, again


30 p.m. and admission is free. While the players are run­


ning about on the pitch this season, club officials will


have no trouble doing the same off the pitch, thanks to Rufus Carr’s garage. The Clithcroe firm has given the club use of a Ford XR3, which will be presented to club secretary Stuart Ellison today.


FIXTURES


to all parts of the ground, came to an end soon after and from then on Read went downhill.


dington sey


and pro. Potts put on 114 runs as Wanderers, using six bow­


lers, were made to toil. Baxenden reached victory in the 40th over and in the pro­


Scotnem c Ranson b Wadding­ ton


Bushell b Roberts 40, A. Lind- i lbw Waddington


Davidson c Kawaiec b Wad­


25, L. Stonehouse waadi eti


25, D. c J. A.


6,


dington 18, N. Virden c and b Waddington 19, K. Sample b Waddington 33, M. Newhouse


cess leapfrogged over Wander­ ers in the league. Wanderers: R. Styles b


BBCV.Division Two — Lower Darwcn v Ribblcsdalc Wan­ d e r e r s , Read v I.angKo Centre, Lucas v Whalley. Sunday. Division Three — Fulwood v Clithcroc, Ribbles- dalc Wanderers v Baxenden.


Shaun takes third spot


CLITHEROE’S Shaun Livesey


continued his recent good form when he travelled to Fort Wil­ liam, Scotland, on Saturday and finished third in the McLantee Fell Race. The three-mile course is


probably the steepest ascent in fell running, but it proved no problem to Shaun, of- St James’s Street, who built up a considerable lead a t the summit.However, on the descent, the Clitheroe international was passed by the experienced Billy Bland and then was pij— J for


was presented by TV celebrity J, Jimmy Savile.


second yards.


Hiiis third-place in the spiot


b Bushell 3, R. Preston 3 n.o., P. Goldberg c Ranson b G. Bushell 0, M. Dodgeson 6 n.o., extras 7, total (for 9 wickets)


Potts 3, K. Proctor c Hodgson b Elahi 38, M. Dennett b Potts 32, D. Cottam lbw Potts 0, I. - Johnson, c Potts b Elahi 6, Mason c Pilkington b Bowler 1, P. Seedle c Risnton b Elahi 39, S. Kerr c Rishton b Elahi 0, G. Leach c Rishton b Potts 17, M. Walker 5 n.o., R. Birch 0 n.o., extras 8, total (for 9 wickets) - 149.Bowling: Potts 16-4-43-4; B. Fenwick 11-2-37-0; P. Bowler 6-2-32-1; I. Elahi 9-2-314.


n.o., D. Pilkington b Johnson 12, I. Elahi c Mason b Johnson 1, Potts 56 n.o., extras 9, total (for 2 wickets) 150. Bowling: Mason 13-3-36-0; G.


Baxenden: P. Bowler 62


Settle: S. Andrew’s c Wad­ b Roberts


N E W L Y p r o m o t e d C l i th e ro e FC k ick off th e ir f irs t season in the NWC F L D iv is io n One with an away game a t Bootle.


17th, Winsford United.........(H) 21st, Penrith.........................(A) 24th, Staleybridge Celtic...... (A) 27th, Fleetwood Town..........(H) 31st, Burscough.....................(H)


10th, Bootle........................... (A) 13th, Leyland Motors...........(H)


August


4th, Leyland Motors............ (A) 7th. Southport (FA Cup Pre­


September


185. ' Bowling: Bushell 16-4-47-2;


R. Kawaiec 8-1-27-0; J. Roberts 12-2-55-2; J. Waddington 9-0-


51-5. Read:. S. Rushton c and b


Goldberg 15, M. Georgeson b Goldberg 3, Bushell c Stone­ house b Lindsey 25, L. James e and b Davidson 16, R. Kawaiec c Preston b Sample 46, J. Bushell b Goldberg 4, M. Grainger b Sample 0, M. Ranson b Sample 4, P. Worsley 11 n.o., J. Waddington c Lind­ sey b Goldberg 0, J. Roberts c Lindsey b Sample 0, extras 13,


liminary Round)....................(A) 10th, Penrith..........................(H) 14th, Radcliffe Borough....... (H) 17th, Fleetwood Town..........(A) 21st, Eastwood Hanley.........(A) 28th, Formby........................ (H)


5th, St Helen Town...............(A) 12th, Prescot Cables............. (H) 19th, FA Vase First Round. 26th, IrlamTown.................(H)


October


2nd Congleton.......................(H) 9th, Glossop...........................(A)


November


16th, League Challenge Cup First Round. 23rd, Curzon Ashton............ (A) 30th, Leek Town................... (H)


total 138. Bowling: Sample 14.4-3-33-4;


Leach 5-2-9-0; I. Johnson 9-1- 27-2; P. Seedle 3-0-26-0; R. Birch 5-0-37-0; M. Dennett 5-0- 12- 0.


Play-off


irial 100 prize


THE Lister Cup in the ladies’ section of Clitheroe Golf Club was won by Mrs E. Hadfield, who finished four-down against par and beat Mrs E. Trueman in a card play-off. Mrs K. As- pinall (three-down) won the senior nine-hole competition. The fourball better ball com­


petition was won by Mrs K. Aspinall and Mrs A. Panter.


P. Goldoerg 12-4-36-4; D. Scothem 8-0-30-0; A. Lindsey 2-0-14-1; M. Newhouse 2-0-7-0; A. Davidson 6-1-6-1.


Bnrlick...... .. 15 9 4 1 1 65 Settle........ .. 15 9 2 1 1 62


Ribblcsdalc League PWWd Ld Nr p


Thwaites


Whalley..... .. 15 5 5 1 0 49 Padiham.... .. 15 5 3 . 2 0 41 Read......... .. 15 6 2 0 0 36 Baxemlen.. .. 15 4 3 2 1 36 Gt Har....... .. 15 4 3 3 0 36 R. Wands .


Earby......... 15 Clith..............15 B ’ b u r n


North.......... 15 C. Tree....... 15


\ , < 0 - '


14th, Eastwood Hanley........ (H) 21st, Leek Town....................(A) 26th, Netherfield.................. (A) 28t.h, Bootle...... ...................(H)


December SAVINGS GALORE


1st, Accrington Stanley....... (H) 4th, Winsford United..........


January


11th, Radcliffe Borough....... (A) 18th, Stalybridge Celtic....... (H)


(A)


1st, Formby........................... (A) 8th, Prescot Cables...............(A) 15th, St Helens Town...........(H) 22nd, Irlam Town.................. (A)


February March


0 33 0 32


0 30


1st, Congleton Town............. (A) 8th, Glossop...........................(H) 15th, Burscough....................(A) 22nd, Curzon Ashton............(H) 29th, Accrington Stanley..... (A) 31st, Netherfield................... (H)


on all D.I.Y. tools and accessories — 30% discount — cash and carry — prior to moving premises September 2nd, 1985.


FOR AUGUST ONLY OPENING HOURS:


WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. • SATURDAY 8 a.m. — 12-30 p.m.


ERIC DUGDALE D.I.Y. SHOP


SALT HILL ROAD, CUTHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 24624 _______


1 .1 P R R D W N If . r> DfU/YVn


Plumbing and Heating Engineer


Phone now for free • estimate


CLITHEROE 24081


R W T W n T O PLUMBER and


HEATING ENGINEER FREE ESTIMATES


TRAINING has resumed at West Bradford FC with the club looking to the new chal­ lenge of playing in the Craven


League. Tne club will run two teams


this season, continuing with its Kibble Valley first division side, and new players are most


SUPPLIED AND ERECTED


C A T T E R M O L E ALLTYPES OF FENCING


T E R R Y


TREES TOPPED AND FELLED


New and Second-Hand Pallets wanted and supplied


bag — minimum delivery 10 bags. C.O.D.


Tel. Clitheroe 23732 Logs £30 per ton or 90p 3 D E WOODOLOGISTS Joiners and Building Contractors R. and P. HARGREAVES


WINDOWS AND DOORS AND ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS


EXTENSIONS AND PORCHES, HARDWOOD


For a friendly and personal service c a n d l e M a k e r s c r o f t ,


UJanG


LOWERGATE (behind Lab. Ex.) Telephone CLITHEROE 26929 nni


3 G E in i—= WE CURE


R I S I N G D A M P WOODWORM AND DRY ROT


BUILDING INJECTION AND MAINTENANCE


J . A. H O LM E S 25474


PLASTERING, SLATING *


★


CONCRETE and DRAINW0RK * *


STONE WALLING ★


★


FIREPLACES TO YOUR OWN DESIGN


CRAZY PAVING, EXTENSIONS


welcome. Training for the coming


weeks will oe at West Bradford playing fields every Wednesday at 7 p.m.Indoor winter training has been arranged at Stonyhurst College, with coaching from former first division players Jim Furnell and Leighton James.


MANAGER I NEEDED


CHATBURN FC are in search of a manager to take charge of their reserve side this season. The dub’s first team will be


managed in the East Lancs League by John Noone, for­ merly of Transport, but some­ body is needed to take the reins of the reserves in the Kibble Valley League. Anyone» interested should


contact chairman Eric Bolton (41741) or secretary Rodney


also invited to attend Tuesday night training sessions at the Chatburn playing fields.


Read (41485). New players arc C. C. PARKER |


PAINTER and


DECORATOR) Free estimates Tel.


CLITHEROE 25473


SHEET METAL WORK


WROUGHT IRON


GENERAL WELDING All wrougnt iron work galvanised


Tel. CLITHEROE 2G236 anytime


Estimates free m LE


FOR FREE ESTIMATES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK


TEL. BILL MacMILLAN CLITHEROE 25411


\ \ PLANNING VALLEY SERVICES


7For all extensions, altera-1 Jtlons and joinery work. Free/ /estimates and surveys.,)


{Planning and building regu-v Jlatlon drawings submitted £ to authorities.


NO WORK TOO SMALL Telephone:


WHALLEY 3688


^W V V V W V V V W W ^ BERNARD HINDLE


JOINER and BUILDER For windows, doors, repairs


Work carried out to the highest standards For free estimates


and Improvements WWWWYWWVWWVI Tel. WHALLEY 2783


T E L E V I S I O N AND A U D I O R E P A I R S


2 0 in . C O L O U R T V s ............... .........£ 1 4 0 1 ye a r gu aran tee o r C6.50 p e r mo nth re n ta l ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


JUbbleTEeleSertiitE 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 27280


Tel. Clitheroe 26827 %IF%


ELECTRICIAN FREE ESTIMATES


RING:


N. HARGREAVES CLITHEROE


27942/27148 faJSfei I


H. RUSHTON PLASTERING and


SLATING


NO JOB TOO SMALL Minimum Charge £10


For prompt attention and free estimates


Tel. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


i f l W i I l i i S f i


Electro osmatlc and chemical Injection damp proof courses. Wet rot, dry rot In timber. Condensation control. 30-year guarantees. General dampness and repair of buildings. All building work undertaken. References available.


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22979


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE


SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV’s


O E R E iC H -E IC H 4 SHIR


EBUN AVE., CTH O R U ERE. Tel. 24168 C L ITH ERO E


)uoi1 1 1 1 terchants) LTD LAND TILES PLUMBING


1 LEAD 1 GRANITE


ELECTRICAL DAMP COUIiseJ THERMAL BLOCKS


BLOCKS | PLASTER WALLING S'tone! RAINWATER GUTTERS FE BATTENS


FELT 1PLASTER BOARDS COPPER TUBE I GARDEN EDGES | I\ FLAGS


LINTELS ASBESTOS


a t P E N D L E T R A D IN G E S T A T E OPEN WEEKDAYS: 7-30 — 5-30 p.m.


C H A T B U R N C L IT H E R O E 4 1 5 9 7


SATURDAY: 7-30 — 12-30 p.m. VISIT OUR SHOP AT SALTHILL ROAD TEL: 24624.


RONMONGERY 1 CEMENT


B \


I C Y R IL H O O L EY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 W00NE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


authorised HOOVER'


SERVICE■


ALL YOUR BUILDING AND PLUMBING NEEDS


TRADE AND DIY


BRICKS. BLOCKS. SAND. CEMENT, AGGREGATES,


LINTELS, BOSCH POWER TOOLS. HAND TOOLS.


OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY, DURING THE HOLIDAYS OPEN AS USUAL


KITCHEN UNITS. SINK TOPS. TAPS. SHOWERS etc.


JOHN KAY GROUP LTD E


DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22311


8 a.m. to 12 n oo n, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. to 12 noon


| — ___ F i r


BATHROOM SUITES.


IE:


- 1 ■


t w ^ ■


* « ! >


- * *


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