-r ;


'V rj- w.-fc1V ;V ’»* V * * *• * W'»*■■*< >* 1 v' tr1-*!* »•»•••* V * v rv-T n-; u ^ w< 9#’rr*^


rr-»i‘ v* M 'u r^ ty 'V v % ■*•*'* ^*i V •'*1 ur> Nf S'* ^ **•■ *** *"* kW 'j»1 *< % 26 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 18th, 1995 Motors ; 1) r o v e r B U R N L E Y 4**111 j£SP.ORT* Primrose Garage ROVER 100 KENSINGTON WHO EVER SAID STYLE HAS A PRICE? FR E E *-


INSURANCE# ^ Y >


iitfe ' P R IC E S ________________________ J¥fM


1994 (M) ROVER METRO 1.1 S 5dr,'3,000 miles, flame red ..£6995


1993 (July) ROVER 620. SLi 15000. miles only, ABS, electric sunroof, power steering, one owner' iV. ;> '• ....... .£11,795’


1993 ■ (L) ROVER Metro ,'GTi l6v multipoint injection, 18,000 miles, one owner.red ’. . . ' .


1992 (K) VOLVO 440 GL 20,000 miles, reduced t o -----. . . .£7895 1991 (J) VWTETTA tX Saloon White, one owner, 19,000 miles only, sunroof . . . - . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . , .............. £5250 1991 (J) MINI Neori l3,000 miles o n l y A . . . . .............£3175 1991 (Nov) ROVER Mejro 1.1L 5-door, one owner, supplied and serviced by us .......... ....... ................... .......


. . : . . ' . . . . — . . ' ------- ,■- -£6450


1991 ROVER METRO:l.lL 3 door, very low mileage . . . . £3450 1991 ROVER 820i Fastback, 37,000 miles Caribbean Blue . £5250 1990 (H) RENAULT 5 TR FRIMA' 5dr,1.4 engine, 42,000 miles, silver . . . .


•<■■■ — - •. £3495


1989 NISSAN Bluebird 1.6LX; 43,000 miles,: reduced t o . . .£2995 1986 VAUXHALL NOVA 1.0; 3 d r .......... ... . . . . . . . . . ; .£1345


. A' . ' . . . . . . . . - V . . i - . ' v . - . . ' . £ 3 4 9 5 1991 MAESTRO 1.6LX; power steering, slightly high on mileagi


FR O M JU S T * 6 9 7 0 O R * 9 2 * A M O N T H


W IT H R O V E R S E L E C T (A P R 1 9 -3%)


• P lu s d e p o s i t a n d f in a l p a ym e n t You'd be forgiven for thinking dial at


I £6995 this Hover 100 would lie sparsely I equipped, hut for the fortunate few I Hover have introduced the Limited Edition Kensington and added some special touches. Uniquely styled


I wheeltrims and a special range of I colours including metallic Nighlfire red


I and Kingfisher blue set the Kensington


| apart. Add in the Hover 100's standard alarm and immobiliser, side impact


I beams, 5 speed gearbox, 1.1 K series


I injected engine, radio cassette, rear wash/wipe and tile fun to drive factor and you ltave one great small car package that's also a little different. When you can have so much more for


I your money,' why should you drive c 10 ayn yy 11 o


I anything else? * In


wiix I - n r pRr artiliH ..


ROVER 100 KENSINGTON 3 DOOR CASH I’ltICEf DEPOSIT (40%)


Guaranteed Minimum Future Value* FINAL PAYMENT


llac fir»i (uymcnl. *Snl>jeil to lltc wluilc uk*» a»rtK> lei* < 4 *1l.7t an? adikx) to 4 A to and a


*x annual mileage of up to 6.4ii>/l2.(mt milex.


noe arU r avr. mIsu i„ m v Cr u jiu a. ma la-1


APR 193% i An .itlmmrvirjiinn fix* <


£6,970.25 £2,7H8.10


AMOUNT OF CREDIT £4,182.15 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS^ 191.54


CHARGE FOR CREDIT' £1,373.56 TOTAL PAYA11LE


£3.300.00 £8.343.81


1995 ROVER 214 SEI British Racing Green, nominal mileaj sunroof ....................................................................................£10,8' 1995 ROVER 214 SLi ; quicksilver, 7500 miles, power steering, d r iv e r s a irb a g , a v e ry h ig h sp e c if ic a t io n c a r . . . . . . ’. . . . . ’.£10350 1994 (Nov) M reg ROVER 414 SLi Tahiti Blue, 9,000 miles, power steering, Electric sunroof, electric front windows, velour seats, a v e ry h ig h sp e c if ic a t io n c a r . . . .................. .


not luvirtRi-xiwdi'd tin.* apwtl mik*agi* '• and Ix'ing in jtixxJ condition, Exainjilo. ‘ * a\Mirm


-a ad tvn fv


. 1992 (K) ROVER 214 Si 5-dr; flame red, 25000 mi les. . . . . £6595 T992 (J) ROVER 214 S 5 doors, 29,000 miles only . ...............£5745


n s t- tl l,y >',‘drOm neW > ROVER


W h a t t e y R o a d , C l i t h e r o e . T e l : 2 3 8 8 3 Sales after 5-30 p .m . T e leph one : 2 3 8 8 6 /2 2 0 9 5


G e ty o u rh a n d s on Tw enty five grand!


'5)1 YOUR NEW CAR REG. IS IN OUR NAME! DIXON DIFFERENCE


CHECK OUTTHE FROM YOUR DIXON TOYOTA DEAIER


EXCLUSIVE TO DIXON TOYOTA THE SOLAIRE LIMITED EDITIONS WITH...


WHEEL TRIMS, COLOUR CODED BUMPERS, CHROME GRILLS, COACHLINES, POWER STEERING, DRIVERS AIRBAG, SUNROOF


3 YEAR WARRANTY A S STANDARD ON BOTH MODELS


BOTH MODELS AVAILABLE ON


m


f in a n c e OYER 3 YEARS


. : i V r; ; I CARINA EE5SB3


£12/995 B ■£624730 O


£ 4 0 ° 5 w e e k


RLFA1PYK_£12495 O


TBlf_AA P :EA


P M S WYN6ELYEIS - £40.05 0


WA AACLNE


R T H


CSPICFO C YR I RUSIAHRE £12495 ART %


-v-


■ « ! '.■VSjijiki’


■ '*3iigfe) i


Look no further than


East Lancashire Newspapers Classified


i f a c .


A E£579730 RLEl E £11595


CS PIC ros Orn - P •R •LNAAC AN56W


T % YEtmYLABPA


PMS £763.1


Fu O


T A Ty IMMEOIATf ofuvcmr


M O R f CHOICf - ACCESS TO OVER TOOO CARS


0


i Kos wIAHRE £11595 B £579730


ONE LUCltY WINNER WJLL BE £25,000 RICHER IN TOE


rssnSSESISSL CO U sH


LL Y U H V O D


O A E T O IS A S ENWR A SO* A FR n R V tLA LE T A


T t EE DA IX N D A R H cn M ^ A D A ^ LL D O E LE S IPS _


RQAm B £11,595


EDIT I 0 N m a m RW 1993 (Dec) ROVER 214 SLi 16,000 miles, power steering . .£8275 -— ’. . £99 95


1990 (H) ROVER 414 SLi; white, very clean, fully serviced by us £4550


DEMONSTRATOR AND STAFF CARS 1995 ROVER 218 SD Turbo, British Racing'Green, power


steering 2400 miles only................................................ . £10,995 1995 ROVER 620i Nichtfire red, sunroof, power steering, 1000 miles .................................................. ........... ............. .£14,995 1994,(95 model) ROVER 115 DIESEL SLD 5 doors, red a first opportunity to buy the 1500 diesel, 2000 miles.................... £8,500


hence 4 ........................ ....................... ......................... ..............£259 1990 (H) MAESTRO 13 Clubman; blue, 40,000 miles. . . . £2895 1989 MAESTRO 1.3L; 5 speed'gearbox, r e d . . . . . . . . ; . . ’.. .£2295


1994 VAUXHALL-ASTRA l:4 MERIT; 3dr, Hi Torque engine; 6200 miles. . . . 1........ .'....................... ................................... .£7395


RIBBL F fiD A L E C R IC K E T L E A G U e I L e ag u e round-up


One point in it at halfway stage


JUST one point separates the top three teams at the


half-way stage of the Vaux Senior League season.


Cherry Tree, after another ,


run feast, hold a one^point advantage with Edenfiela and


Great Harwood hot on their heels.


.Harwood, who had lost at .


B arnoldswick the previous weekend, turned the tables on th e W e s t C ra v e n o u t f i t despite being bowled out for 138 with Barlick professional


James Peterson taking 5-48. The ClifTe men hit back to


take seven points by bowling the visitors out for 91.* Paul H u tc h is o n * (3 -2 7 )»a P a u l Houldswortm,(4-34):and Lee Dobson (2-18) did the damage. The efficiency of Harwood’s Hutchison-inspired bowling


ranks is that they stand to earn far more bonus points than long-time leaders Cherry


Tree this season, which could make all the difference, as it it did in last year’s tit le race,


come the end of the season.. Lee Kennedy (63 not out) and Gary Bolton (56 not out)


were the Blackburn side's big scorers at the Applegarth as a total of 241-6 was posted for Earby to chase. A f te r a slow s ta r t , the Earby batsmen clicked into gear with Nigel Pickles (79) and Stephen Hipgrave (78)


over the last couple of weeks have seen 977 runs knocked


up! Edenfield’s K eith Roscoe


starred with 5-65 to overcome Read and they stay level with


Gre at Harwood wait ing-to pounce on any mistake Cherry; Tree might make.


- Fourth-placed Padiham are


still well m the championship frame; A seven-point win at


home to Baxenden was a simi­ lar story to the week before with Nasir Mehmood coming ' up with a vital 61 not out to retrieve Baxenden's modest


.146 all out. T h e A rb o r ie s men, fo r


'with 10 overs to spare. Much could cnange th is


weekend when an important double-header takes place. CUtheroe have a vital say in the tit :itle issue with games


agains flee.


ist Edenfield and Cherry • Saturday . . i F IX T U R E S . C h e r ry Tree v Barnolds­


wick; E a rb y v Gre at H a r ­ wood; Edenfield v CUtheroe; Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Read; Padiham v Blackburn Northern; Ribblesdale Wan­ derers v Baxenden; WhaUey v Settle.


Sunday B a x e n d e n


. ---------•— Their efforts fel short at 2264i but the specta- tors should have gone home satisfied


top-scoring. Their e forts fell


C h e r ry T re e Oawaldtwistle


B a rn o ld sw ic k v E a rb y ; v


n


E d e n f ie ld ; v C lith e ro c ;


Immanuel v


Blackburn Northern; Read v Whalley; Ribblesdale Wan-


Those who saw both fix- derers v Padiham; Settle v tures between the two sides Great Harwood.


,#hom skipper Pankaj Tnpathi scored 40, recovered the score


G R A H A M M O N K (R lbb- n


lesdale) — Figure s o f 21- 11-24-4 a t B la c k b u r n Northern, coupled with a t ig h t spell fo r th e 'sen io r


’ league side, gives the slow le f t arm bowler the edge o v e r a n u m b e r o f encouraging displays last weekend


VAUX SENIOR LEAGUE PI W L Bp Nr Pt*


, Earby.~.......il3 5,4 0. Immasod. 13 - 5. 7 Bitwibl......13 4 7


Gt Harwood... 13 9 2 ppdjhani....... 13. 9 3 Birooklnrkk. 13 6 4


1! '11


BUckboni N.. 13' 3 6 B iU U a le .: U 3 8 Ctithooe...... 13 3 7 Wtalkr....... H 1 8


»r^ir?N,pST *r>f '^f■"IL “-


I)


- r * * * » w •*■.'’*' Y


!r'>" » nstVy'KN^oi) W ' \ < A * *»'-V*«, ,W'**'*^MV


«


|>*4v <y^


Settle....-.... 13 l | Hod......... 13 3 S


Ribbltabk.. 12 Cherry Tree- 12 B u r n l e y ,GS0B.


Silttbury....


FIRST DIVISION PI W L Bp 12 9 2 '


8 .3 2


’ PmriOtarw...... J2 5 Gt Hanrood ..12 ; 6


12 7


Old Rosa...... 12 6 Clitheroe.;.... 12 5 Burnley Bd.. 12 6 Earfay.......... 12 3 Bamoldawkk 12, 2 Rolla-Royte... 12 2


Last-over defeat for Whalley


: ' Osw. Immanuel 164-7 Whalley 161-6,


SUB-professional Alan Dawson stepped in for his fellow' c o u n t ryma n Kenny Jackson and sin­ gle-handedly inflicted the f o u r t h cons e cu t iv e league defeat upon Whal­


ley on Saturday. I t was a frustrating manner


of defeat for the village aide as the vis itors, needing seven


runs for v ic to iy ofT the last over, managed it in three deU- verieB-as Dawson slammed


Mercer for six and four to see


off the home side. It had been one of the best


batting displays for weeks by Whalley in that they at least


C L I T H E R O E I N C O M M A N D


Clitheroe 181-4 (5), ■ Settle 178-8


tSPIRITED Clitheroe


tle with a convincing dis­ play of batsmanship on a fine track at Chatburn


urned the tables on Set­


Road on Saturday. One week on from a low-


scoring defeat in Yorkshire, Clitheroe showed fa r more resolve with the bat, after confining Settle's batsmen to a moderate total with some tight, sensihle bowling. An explosive start b y visit­


ing opener Stuart Andrews (Mick Houldsworth went for 16 off his first over) set a pace which the v is ito r s would always struggle to maintain. . Essentially, Clitheroe man­


aged to take out his top-order partners without them adding to his potential devastation. Scott Alexander had Flem­


ing caught by Seedle with his first delivery of the afternoon be fo re p ro fe s s io n a l P a u l Beech helped Andrews take the total to 50 when Houlds- worth had him.caught by.the recalled, bronzed Neil Bibby


for 13.


when he gets his eye in, fell to Simon Bishop’s opening deli­


very of the day. Pace bowler Bishop, in and


out of the first team this sea­ son, went on to stake his claim for a regular.place with a hoa-


accounting fo r hard-hitting Andrews,


D a v id W o r thingto n,, fo r a duck, in successive overs. Andrews hit five sixes in his 72 which was thumped off 74


balls. No one else could match his


rapid-fire. Paul .Ridgeway,


David Jolleys, who nit 20. in a stand of 38. Jonathan Fielding ended that productivity with the first of two late wickets


* “ “ ’ for . 72, and Ma rk Verden, dangerous 1 ’


denied the opponents of; the howling points.. :


■■■.<■ Too often la tely the side


have collapsed England-fash- ion but, when Andy Prat t won a rare toss, he elected to bat on a track ne was looking for at least 180 on.: * / •


A aogged in n in g s from j '.


opener John Kearsley gave tne home side v ita l founda­ tions to put up a score.


Nick Keighley;became the • ■


solitary victim of opener Mor­ ns, for four, and that brought in hard-working, professional Phil Mercer. He worked the ball around well for 28 before Hornsby bowled him with the


score on 68. Having scored a battling 49,


Jo h n K e a rs le y edged V ic


Woods to former Whalley cap­ tain T o n y ,N u t ta ll and Mick


Graham was run out six runs later to put the visitors in the ascendency.


. , ■ More fortitude was needed


in the middle order and for­ mer second team cap ta in


Derek Higginbotham, who


has provided one of the few high points for the first team this year, played a . stout'.an­ chor role to Andv P ra t t The pair put on 50 fairly swiftly w ith the W h a lle y s k ip p e r dealing Woods some grief, hitting nim for two big sixes. Higginbotham was caught


behindofTthe same bowler for 19 but Pratt stayed in for a fine unbeaten knock o f .31, helping his side to a total of 161-6.


I t needed to be a t ig h t


bow lin g e f fo r t to 'r e s t r ic t O s w a la tw is t le and 'ith e


t e r j y


N E I L Bolton (left) and P au l Secdle worked in tandem to guide Cli th e ro e home to a deserved victory


reaching. He played a fast 30 himself


to get the show on the road ana, despite lo sing fellow opener A ndrew Booth fo r five, Clithero e had a solid


4IVC, ---------------- th e economy e n jo y e d a t


Marshfield. Bishop became Ridgeway’ s


one and only victimt bowled, and Alexander was joined by Neil Bolton for the addition of 17 when the lanky third:bat edged to the wicket-keeper off leaving Bolton and


t i le 11 o v e rs , e v e n tu a lly F ie ld in g to r a i s e th e >. s_ 1___ 1 L t i i t__m


le a y ” ~ v ; . ,* m nmnntllTVI


momentum. Bolton lost Fielding with a


run out before they ever got going and that made way Tor Paul Seedle. A s u p e r p a r t n e r s h ip


between the two evolved with the fa ir ly unvaried S ettle


excellent a week earlier, once again performed stoutly with dulwcch me tne bat, scoring an undefeated C lith e ro e batsmen a v ita l


attack being driven round the g ro u n d and th e ru n n in g ietween the wickets o f the


31 which gained support from ingredient for a matcn-win- ■


rung stand. Bolton reached his 50 first


which gave h im . a return of


2-56. Ridgeway guided Settle in


for a score of 178 which Chat- b u rn


R o a d B ish o p was


s k ip p e r . P h i l conficid e n t


o f


after a concentrated perfor­ mance, scored, off 74 balls in


100 minutes. P au l Seedle clinched his


half-century with the vanning strike of the game, a six off JoUeys to take him to 51 not. out from 47 ba lls ..


moved off the bottom of the table and above Settle with the five points gained.


SETTLE


opening, yath Ridgeway and ; s Andrews.b S.Bishop...... ,72 Beech struggling to bowl with • 'c ; Fleming'c Secdle b


Beech c Bibby b Houlds­ worth ............................. . 13


„ . ___________ j Alex­ ander________________


J. Howarth run out............ 3 P. Ridgeway not out........ .... 31 D. Worthington c 'Musson b S.Bishop...... ....1............ 0


M. Verden c P.Bishop b S.Bishop........................ 5


D. Jo lle y s c W inkley b Fielding........................... 20


A . C o c ke ll c Musson b ■Fielding......................


M. Scaife not out....... ....... 0 ; 7


Extras...................... 27 Total (for 8) 178


2-54-1; S. Alexander 6-2-18-1; Fielding 16-3-56-2; S. Bishop


11-1-26-3. CL ITHEROE


S. Alexander c Worthington bJo)ley8........................... 19


Pi Bishop b Ridgeway....... 30 A. Booth c Worthington b Beech.............


3


N. Bolton not out............... 53 Fielding run out................. 5


P. Seeale not out................. 51 Extras....................... 18 Total (for 4) 181


Bowling: M. Houldsworth 11-


openers bowled with a ven­ geance with O 'N e ill having Kirkham caught behind in the fifth over. Tha t made, way for; E a s t


assra' agaSSasa Lancs professional Dawson 9


opening 50 which was well supported by anchormen Mar­ tin Heys, who stayed around for forty minutes, and* then Gerard Aletcalf,. who batted Tor,over an hour for his 10 runs. Ru s se ll F o s te r replaced


Phil Mercer and he came the closest to taking the profes­ sional’s wicket when he skied a d e liv e ry to the o f f side w h e re M a t th ew G o r to n , usually: a safe pair of hands, s p i l t a c ru c ia l chance to remove the batsman’s potent threat when he was in the fifties. O’Neill also missed a chance


when he had reached 97 and, by then, the paid man was fast running out of partners. The entire middle order was wiped out for a combined score of three runs, but stick­ ing around for the pro was always the name of the gome and Tony Nuttall played out the last 19 minutes with him which enabled the visitors to secure a desperately close win.


, W H A L LE Y


J. Kearsley c Nuttall b i ' Woods.....;...........


9.2-1-45-1; M. Scaife 7-1-17-0. D. Jfi^nbotham c Nuttall b ^ A: Pratt not out


Extras


R E V I T A L 1 S E D K ib b le s - p e r N ig e l R o b b in s le d a d a le ’s re c e n t r is e in fo r - charmed life at the other end, t u n e s r e a c h e d n e w riding hia luck for 28 before


Ribblesdale W. 109-6 (7) _ A,


n - L u


heights at Pleckgate on Saturday where they devastated Blackburn Northern with a super­


bowling display. The opening contrast of left


armer Graham Monk, surely the top amateur, slow bowler in the Kibblesdale League this season, and pace man - Ian Britclme, accounted for both openers without a run on the board. - • ' • ‘ - P a u l B rom le y b i t Monk


politely to mid-off before pro-, xe ss iona l R ic h a rd S ta p le nicked behind to John Rain off Britdiffe’s opening delivery. -, .


B LA C K BURN NORTHERN


Staple c Rain b Britcliffe.... 0 J. Frankish b Monk........ . '< 8 j N. Robbins c Tomlinson b; ' > Britcliffe...................


P. Bromley c.Spencer b \ Monk........................... 0


N. Weaver c Rain b Monk 4 ■' M. Gillibrand c Britcliffe b S p e n c e r .................. 19


28


S. Boswell c Tomlinson b Howard............................. 10.


«


THE TOYOTA GARAGE, WESTGATE, BURNLEY


3HOTLINE (01282)013333 THE DEALER IN FRONT IS A ( ^ ) TOYOTA DEALER Published iii


The Burnley Express,l’adihatn & ’District Express, ■


-} Nelson Leader,Colne Times, Barnoldswick. & Earby Times


l and The Clilheroe Advertiser and Times. I Reachiniil 116,214 Readers effectively each week.


R. Shovelton c Duckworth b * - ‘ Monk.....:...........- 2 , A. Morris c Tomlinson b Bntcliffe......................... 26


S. Gambles c Rain b Howard . ....................................... ’ 0


R. Shovelton not o u t 0 • Ex tras ............


Bowling: G. Monk 21-11-25-4;- L B r itc I iffe .ll.4 -2 -5 8-3r .D.


Total (all out) 106 9


Howard 7r3-9-2; T. Braithwaite 3-1-9-0; P. Spencer 1-1-0-1. : . ; - R IB B LE SD A L EW ly


M. Davies b S t a p l e :.; 1 ?. Ward c Weaverb Robbins .. a 6


D. Howard b Staple ........ 0 J: Rain not^^out................. 45 S: Duckworth b Staple.;..... 0 J:.Rain not o u t


S. Duckworth b Staple....... ' 2 S. Proctor c*Staple b Rob- . : bins


P.Spenoernotout...... 2 , 45 ! bpei


Monk clean bowled third- bat Frankish to reduce the home side to 17-3 while skip-


finally holing out to Ian Tom­ linson off Bntcliffe.


Wanderers bowling. • Tomlinson batted responsi­


Bowling: P. Ridgeway il-0 - Mercer b H o r n s b y • 28 60-1; Beech 11-2-42-1; D. Jolleys M. Graham run out


N. Keighley b M o r r i s ...... 4 15


49


R a i n s u r v i v e s S t a p l e d i e t Blackburn N. 106


R; Foster lbw b Metcalf:.... 4 M. Gorton not o u t ..... . * 0


bly for 11 runs against dowI- in g he had not faced pre­ v io u s ly . th o u g h S ta p le eventually trapped him leg before; with the score on 70. .


Northern found runs very ■ Paul Spencer provided the


W a n d e re r s n e e d e d to recompose themselves and


; Some resistance came from the lower order and a double bowling change was made to <


' clear up the Blackburn ta il - end with the bowling points not coming u n t il .tne 44th


over. * ■•.*".


corned David Howard back into the bowling fray and he responded with 2-9-off seven' o v e rs - w h i le one w ic k e t , maiden vfrom'Paul^Spencer and the re-emergence of Ian Britcliffe at the end ensured the bonus.


• • Graham Monk’s 21 overs yielded 11 maidens and 4-25, a tremendous retuml


Confidence was high going into the reply, though, the top.


- order were aware cu the dan­ gerous pace of Staple, who, fo r jthe opening few overs, y


- delivered some deadly arrows ■ to which Martin Davies,,who : had repelled him effectively a week earlier, succumbed for


justone. . \v-*j /j * - >


■ > ‘ David Howard waa taken with his next delivery and


* professional Mike Ward was out* to a loose shot off Nigel


tonic, snowing Yew inhibitions; to score easier than anyone had all day. He scored a r a - . pid-fire 37 off 20 balls to win the game for Wanderers in .* theS&th over. *>.r


' .


The C lith e ro e 's id e w e l - • he batted for the most part . l-f'-O, L,. Burge83 7-l-^}-l.: with suspected broken ribs F O R G O L F N F W * > !


• and stature of his innmgs was ? — B o ^ 17-2-41-3, ■ demonstrated by the fact that


was John Rain whose 45 runs, soaked up the brunt of Sta-. pie’s hostility."The courage


: and hand injuries inflicted b y . , .r v ^r l . 'j v ^,- r Staple’s bowling. -.. ’•'.


' 5.*f, v - - SEE PAGE 12 ^4


COME & MEET CHANNEL 4 RACING CELEBRITY


* 31'


A. Hornsby 14-1-37-1; I. Met-* : calfe 14-0-44-1; V , ‘Woods . 8-0-46-2.


Bowling: D. Morris 9-2-28-1; S;* OSWALDTWISTLE .


M. Heyes c Westwood b Burgess..........'.............,


Dawson not out 15


C. Kiricham c Westwood b O’N e i U


.S. Me tca lf c Kearsley' b ^ jc


G.' M e tc a l f *c.. M e r c e r ...........v..l10


' The mainstay, of the inningB . D. Longworth b Mercer.....


J. Kayley Ibw O’N e ill.......... O'. V. Woods c Higginbotham b - ft O’N e i U ....... . l i


Mercer.........................' 0*'


A. Nuttall not out3 E x t r a s .........^ l l


Tv-z^rni W o i t v a


Total (for 7) 164 *i ........... .. “


j


r.3z.v.v,ii6^ .'.Gortoiit.b > V


......... • Total (for 6) 161 12 i ' • j •- Nr Fta . 1, 44


1,. 61 1 ,48


S7 36


'36


3S' 27 21


16 14


-Robbins without adding to the. score. The West Indian added


. Ribblesdale looked vulnerable . to a humiliating collapse.


i'Jo h n R a in pro vided ■ the


i> - & n ^ St0Ple- H a » “ o’ff“ t K 8 " 'T o t i'( ’for6) 109 • ma tch-w inning re p ly was


37, 8light ly> expectation o r a -s Bowling: Staple M-3^5-t; N. : enhanced when pron u s^ Ian


Robbins 8.1-2-33-2; R.* Shov-i: XomlmSMt pw tM ra l him for elton 4-0-23-0; N. W e a v e r ' a . s t a n d 'o f f - 54 f o r th e 1-0-1541.


’ i sixth-wicket. £-* J t ’


KING LANE, CLITHEROE near;The Yictoria.Hotel


. .&


Simon Duckworth to his vic- tims with the score on 13 and


on Thursday 20th July at 12.30 pm at


’>


*■*'{*


Ii


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  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32