28 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 21st, 1995 Motors


All the staff at Primrose


Garage would like to thank all their customers


for their support over the past 12 months. We look forward to being of service to


you again in 1996. MERRY


CHRISTMAS and


A HAPPY ROVER © Wlj alley Road


£7350 CORSASP//V


ONLY


ON THE ROAD THE


TEL. BURNLEY 1 4 2 2 3 3 1 r o v e r Primrose Garage


1995 (M Reg) ROVER 620i; nightfire red, electric sunroof, 2,600 miles only , ................ ........ .£13,850 1993 (L) ROVER 218 S Diesel; power steerin; silver ......... ...................... ..; ....... ........... ...... £69> 1994 (L) VAUXHALL Astra 1.4i Merit; 3 door, Red, driver's airbag, 6,200 miles .................. £6525 1994 (M) NISSAN Micra 1.0 Wave; blue, sunroof ...........................................................


1995 (N Reg) ROVER 620 SDi; flame red, electric sunroof, highly acclaimed Turbo Diesel, 2300 miles .............................


£15,995


1993 (K) ROVER 414 SLi; 4 door saloon, ocean blue, power steering , .................


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley b223Sl (Classified) d" e | claret...


CUE? Clitheroe and


District Snooker League


1993 (L) FORD Fiesta 1.3 Cayman; 5 door, Ghia plus specifications, blue metallic................. .£6175 1994 (L) PEUGEOT 106 1.1 XR; 5,800 miles .£5995 1992 (K) VAUXHALL Cavalier 2.0 Li; 5 door power steering, 43,000 m iles ......................... .£5950 1992 (K) ROVER 214 Si; 5 door Caribbean blue, 24,000 m iles .......................................


...£6450 .£6250


1992 (K) ROVER 214 Si; 5 door Nordic blue, multi-point injection ........................................£5675 1994 CM) ROVER Metro 1.4 C Diesel; 3 door, flame red, one owner........ ............................. £5450 1993 (L) MINI Cooper 1.3i British racing green, remote alarm, a classic car ............................. £5375 1992 (K) ROVER METRO 1.4 S; 3 door, flame red, one owner, 19,000 m iles ........................... .£4775 1992 (K) ROVER Metro 1.1 S; 5 door; 11,000 miles only .................


£5795


1992 (K) ROVER METRO 1.1S; 3 door, flame red, one owner, 33,000 m iles ....................


IT IS now the Christmas break and half-way stage in this year’s competition. This week Dave Stewart. (Low Moor B) put himself into contention for the high break prize with a cracking 62 which easily beat the previous high break. His team also inflicted a


big defeat on strugglers Billington A.


Catholic A whitewashed Pendle Club to extend their lead at the top to 10 points while their nearest chal­ lengers, Slaidburn B were losing to Police, who also take over in joint second place. They are joined by Rim- ington B, who inflicted a


1991 (H) ROVER Metro 1.4 SL; 5 door, British racing green, central locking .......................... £3675


£4650 £4375


IM P W Y E A R j f 1991 ROVER Metro 1.1 L; 5 door; one owner 1991 (H) MAESTRO 1.3 LX;5 speed' I! " '.i If2745


, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 23883 Sales a f te r 6 p .m . 01200 2 5 2 5 6 Motors 8 -Accessories' A SPIN TODAY! TAKE IT FOR


Our Special Edition Corsa Spin boasts the cost conscious features of the standard Corsa, with an additional dash of style. From its attractive Rontello fabric trim interior to its chic exterior, it’s designed to turn heads. And, for a limited period only,


it comes with free insurance* Call us today for more details.


CORSA SPIN 1.2i 3-door


o Engine deadlock . immobiliser


Twin side impact door bars • 5-speed gearbox


• Stereo radio with Traffic Programme


SIERRA DIESEL ESTATE 2.3


tax and M.o.T., reliable, good condition.


towbar, recent exhaust and stereo, six months


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YO U AR E A D V IS E D th a t , w h e n se l l in g a veh ic le , th e law re q u i r e s yo u to rem o v e an d com p le te th e te a r -o f f s l ip f rom th e r e g i s t r a t io n d o c um e n t an d s e n d full d e ­ ta i ls o f th e b u y e r to DVLA. S w a n s e a . I t Is r e c o m ­ m e n d e d th a t y o u k e e p a copy o f th o s e d e ta i ls . T h e p r iv a te b u y e r is a lso o b ­ liged to n o tify DVLA.


Clitheroe Motors ;..BP 01200 29180


North Street , Clitheroe VAUXHALL


* Price and free insurance offer apply to vehicles registered between 1st December 1995 and 26th January 1996. ’ Free Insurance offer S subject to terms and conditions. An excess of at least £100 wifl apply. Drivers must be aged between 18 to 60. Fleets of more than £ 25 units, those participating In the VauxhaH Business Partners programme. Driving schools. Motability Contract Hire and Personal • * Export customers are excluded.


BEST PRICES PAID


vehicle, low/hlgh mtleago, any year. Will call 7 days per week.


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NEW/USED PANELS, LIGHTS, BUMPERS ETC, GOLFS, POLOS, PASSATS, SCIROCCOS, AUDI 100,80, NEW 80 CARS & PARTS ALWAYS WANTED


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Telephone: Keith Abbot on Burnley 450704


WA N T E D U R G E N T L Y c a rs a n d com m e rc ia ls , low o r high mileag e, any y e a r , b e s t p r ic e s p a id . T e l. B u rn le y


4 5 9 2 4 5 o r0 8 3 1 4 8 6 4 7 0 a n y t im e .


S C R A P C A R S W A N T E D MoT . fa i lu re s . ' v an s ; com t m e rc ia ts e t c ; '7 d ay co l le c ­


io n s e rv ic e . A c c r in g to n 8 7 2 9 1 4 .


Motor Tv&t&onp


IN T E N S I V E C O U R S E S ; f rom £ 1 0 8 . la u tom a tlc an d m an u a l c a rs , B u rnley,-Pen


c o v e r e d . R in g S te v e o n 0 1 2 8 2 8 6 1 6 1 7 .


- d ie and Blackburn a re a s


b F r e e p h o n e 0 8 0 0 6 1 6 6 5 7 ; ■ ■ Q. Where- do .


y o u f ind a Volvo on top of a


•: of an Escort on 5 top of a Lada on top o f ...... ?


Motor Show Section


A. In the Ci troen on top .:


A1 REEDS sp e c ia l o n e w e e k p a s s c o u r s e w i th e a r ly te s t .


BUSINESS ADVERT ISERS. Re: T h e B u s in e s s A d v e r ­ t is em e n ts (D is c lo su re ) O r ­ d e r 1 9 7 7 . . A t t e n t io n Is d r aw n to th e ab o v e o rd e r . T h is law p ro h ib i ts a d v e r ­ t is em e n ts w h ich may m is ­ le ad co n sum e r s In to th e b e ­ lie f th a t g o o d s a r e bein g s o ld by p r iv a te in d iv id u a ls w h e n th e y a r e In fa c t fo r s a le in th e c o u r s e o f a b u s i ­ n e s s . A d v e r t l sm e n t s by p e r s o n s s e e k in g to s e l l g o o d s th a t o re bein g so ld in th e c o u r s e o f a b u s in e s s m u s t m a k e th e fa c t c le a r to p r o s p e c t iv e b u y e r s . T h e p e n a l ty fo r th e p u b l ic a t io n o f on a d v e r t is em e n t which falls to d o so is a f in e up to a maximum o f £ 5 .0 0 0 .


► Vehicles Wanted


big defeat on Social A. Result,


First Division


B 4 (316): J. Gibson (-3) 73, S. Duckworth (11) 46; R. Ormiston (-1) 62, S. Simpson (11) 46: J. Dickinson (20) 64, M. Plant (20) 50; M. Flannery (23) 66, M. Jezierski (10) 69; M. Gorton (26) 75, R. Alston (19) 77; S. Flan­ nery (13) 80,1. Cooper (2) 28.


ton A 0 (349): C. Drinkwater (14) 91, D. Calvery (27) 61; K Smith (27) 77, M. Rhodes (27) S3; I. Nash (-10) 69, S. Petty (5) 50; M. Whitaker (21) 95, A. Robinson (27) 63; I. Charlton (11) 74, J. Lund (22) 65; D. Smith (10) 64, K. Dowbiggin (9) 57.


Conservative 14 (460), Riming-


D. Stewart (-17) 83, R. Hilton (4) 53; D. Chamley (20) 107, T. Rydeheard (17) 58; M. Holmes (-17) 63, D. Flynn (20) 62; D. Ireland (20) 49, J. Ainsworth (27) 78; J. Shears (24) 103, C. Gorzilla (25) 77; D. Dean (7) 66, P. Ashton (21) 54. Waddington A 8 (379), RB


Legion 6 (377): B. Waddington (-10) 49, P. Stewart (14) 64; J. Baines (10) 63, C. Whittaker (3) 44; J. Wool (23) 56, S. Mahar (21) 96; R. Cowking (20) 63, B. Hitchen (14) 79; D. Nelson (-10) 64, M. Gramen (14) 67; T. Makinson (12) 77, S. Hodges (14)55.


Chatburn A 10 (404), Low


Moor A 4 (335): P. Clark (-17) 74, G. Tyler (27) 72; G. Simpkin (-8) 72,1. Perry (10) 26; P. Craig (7) 88, M. Moss (15) 32; S. Simpkin (27) 54, S. McDowell (27) 98; M. Lawson (6) 56, P. Berry (21) 66; S. Harrison (10) 60, J. Rimmer (17) 41. Second Division


Club 0 (368): N. Pollard (24) 80, W. Beer (27) 68; A. Pollard (24) 84, B. Wilding (27) 60; M. Byan (21) 95, J. Schofield (27) 73: S. Wilson (21) 66, A. Gamer (27) 48; A. Wright (24) 82, W. Wright (27) 59; L. Dixon (8) 67, F. Wat­ son (16) 60.


Catholic A 14 (474), Pendle


Police 10 (363), Slaidburn B 4 (358): P. Craig (9) 68, G. Parker (7) 31; B. Brown (5) 49, D. Cowking (6) 37; I. Hartley (18) - 52, T. Robinson Jnr (26) 105; J. Griffiths (21) 78. W. Robinson (24) 68; F. Booth (6) 46, A. Rigby (6) 61; D. Allen (11) 70, N. Pinder (27) 66. Rimington B 12 (429), Social A


2 (359): D.A. Seed (26) 77. N. Geldard (19) 64; R. Bolland (23) 60, B. Alston (14) 69; P. Hobson (20) 87, J. Burgess (22) 61; D. Seed (27) 81, D. Clay (21) 70; S. Winkley (6) 70, M. Duxbury (14) 66; J. Lund Jnr (20) 54, S. McCally (12) 49. Slaidbum A 10 (393), Chatbum D 4 (243): S. Bolton 72, M. BiUington (14) 66; E. Rigby 92, P. Wilson (23) 38; P. Rigby 46, A. Wilson (21) 67; G. Tiedstone 63, 5. Turner (26) 72; W. Jones 60, Absent 0; J. Whitwcll 60, Absent O.


Points and Positions First Division


ton B 75; 3, Conservative 72; 4, Low Moor B 68; 6, Royal BL 68; 6, Waddington A 62; 7, Chat- ; bum A 56; 8, Rimington A 52; 9,.. Low Moor A 61; 10, Biihngton A 46.


Second Division 1, Catholic A 84; 2, Police 74; 3,


Rimington B 74:4, Slaidbum B 70; 6, Slaidbum A 62; 6, Social B


60: 7, Waddington B 54; 8, Social A 48; 9, Chatbum B 46; 10, Pendle Club 42.


1,-Catholic SC B 78; 2, Billing- Low Moor B 12, Billington A 2; Billington B 10 (400), Catholic


top has been cut to just three points after they lost to second-placed Billington B and Conservative Club are snapping at their heels . after whitewashing Rim- ington A, who are only one point ahead of a relegation spot. Second Division leaders


Catholic B’s lead a t the


Unlucky Le Saux sees England dreams shattered


BLACKBURN’S win over high­ flying Middlesbrough at Ewood on Saturday, though welcome, was overshadowed by a shattering blow to England’s preparations for next year’s European Champi­


Wimbledon are never a pushover, as league leaders Newcastle United found out last week.


brighter in the wake of their 4-2 demoli­ tion of Swansea City ion Saturday.


Burnley’s prospects look a little


onship campaign. The tussle with Brazilian star Juninho which left Graeme Le Saux in agony on the Ewood turf looked innocuous enough but the concern showed by his fellow players in immediately calling for a stretcher was well founded. Le Saux has dislocated his right ankle,


up a management post with Howard Kendall at Sheffield United is seen as a blow for many Clarets fans, but if Andy Cooke can reproduce the form he showed in South Wales, the memory of Heath will soon fade.


The departure of Adrian Heath to take


ruptured tendons and fractured his fibia - a serious catalogue of injury which will keep the full back out of action for at least six months. - He now seems certain to miss out of


next year’s championships, a major blow for Terry Venables for whom Le Saux has been a major find. The England star himself was said to


be inconsolable after the injury which comes on top of a 10 game injury lay-off and the now infamous flare-up with team mate David Batty in Moscow. Although the win itself, courtesy of an


1 Burnley after it had seemed they were cruising to an easy win. .


Two late strikes from the young Cooke were required to secure the points for


and went two up through David Eyres and Kurt Nogan, before two goals in as many minutes from Swansea’s Hurst and Torpey rocked the Clarets.


They outplayed a poor Swansea side


Cooke’s late show restored the Clarets’ two-goal lead and finished off a game which Burnley should have won more comfortably.


Alan Shearer strike, seemed unimpor­ tan t in the light of the injury to Le Saux, the three points do secure Rovers a mid-table spot, safely clear of any rel­ egation squabble for the time being. Rovers now face a tough Christmas


Now lying fifth in the Second Division, Burnley must feel confident going into the two Christmas games with Bristol City and Blackpool.


Bristol City lie 18th in a division they have failed to make an impact in this


programme culminating in a Boxing Day home clash with the resurgent Manchester City who, after Monday’s draw with Nottingham Forest, have claimed 14 points from their last seven games. The name of Uwe Rosier, has reap­


peared on the scoresheet and City boss Alan Ball will be hoping more goals from the German over the crucial Christmas period can send his side clear of the relegation zone. Before City, Rovers must travel to face 'Wimbledon on Saturday, a game they can expect to take maximum points from when looking at the Dons recent form. However Rovers must remember that


' season, but come to Turf Moor on the back of a good draw a t improving Wycombe last week.


Road on Boxing Day looks to have all the makings of a classic.


The real crunch game a t Bloomfield


moment and manager Sam Allardyce has spent a lot of money in assembling an exciting squad which is capable of going all the way this year.


should provide the Clarets with a real test of their credentials as legitimate promotion candidates.


The game is a classic six-pointer and


. able from our offices in King Street, Clitheroe.


- i


... and Blue! Higher Buck are new toppers


Ribble Valiev Pool Scene


DOC AND Partridge A faltered again; losing 3-4 to Kings Arms A and allowing Higher Buck A to take over at the top of the table.--v-:


Bottom side Craven Heifer were the unlucky 1 to move into second and close the gap on the visitors to Higher Buck A, but put up a good top side to just two points.'


Clltheroe Squash Club


THE LADIES from Clitheroe Sqaush Club showed the way in their last round of matches last week. They recorded a 100%


Ladies lead the way


success rate for the three - games they had scheduled, winning one by default because the opposition cancelled. The two matches they did


manage to play, against Cheetham Hill and Lan­ caster Univeristy, were won : with only' one game dropped. The men didn't have quite


the same luck, losing all but one of their four games. I t was the second team who were victorious with a 4-1 win over Springers. Results ■ Men


■


.McLaughlin lost 1/9, 4/9, 8/10; John Willis won 9/4,


Clitheroe RUFC


Clitheroe can’t crack the code Aspull 3,'Clitheroe 0- / --


short rations on the wing. - . .


NOTHING spoils a game of rugby football more than a gale-force wind blowing diagonally, across the pitch.' At Aspull on Saturday it was no excep- -


tion as a.finger-numbing Siberian blas t: was the order of the day. ■ Playing with the elements in the first half,


have worked wingman Malcolm Heanan over in the corner, and'even though he ■ appeared to have scored a valid try the refer­ ee was unsighted and unable to award the -; points. , ; .


some resolute defence. Although late in the half, they seemed to -


Clitheroe spent nearly all the half in enemy, territory but were frustrated at every turn by ;


- So Clitheroe turned around at half-time to' face the teeth of . the icy wind with both;: teams locked in a scoreless draw. Paradoxically, Clitheroe again had the.- major share of the play, as they put together; some textbook New Zealand-style forward


i


’ This despite some strong runs from’ Fielding inthe centres, while Peter. Jaques


drives consistently recycling possession, but there just seemed no way,through for local three-quarter line.


.


who would have preferred to keep the ball in the warmth and security of the pack. . v '


The.ball rarely got as far as the forwards


Aspull had only,two kickable penalty ., .chances in the half and with the elements in


•, their, favour one was bound to go over, as it proved. , , , , '


, , ’ _ ‘ . „


. once gave up the ghost and were still press- ;. ing hard at the end, typified by some surging


. Yet, as in previous weeks, Clitheroe never


•v runs from skipper Mike Francis and No. 8 Steve Taylor.


combination to crack the safe on the day. ; -Team: Burrill, Jaques, Briggs,' Fielding, Heanan,1


, O’Duffy, Barnes, Thomber, Hodges, Francis, Proc- tor, Nuttall, Ibttersall, Holmes, Taylor. ' ' Weekend teams


„ , However, they just couldn’tfind the right > W


:i Clltheroe firsts (v Sedgley Park, home; meet 1-30 ; p.m.):. A.- Burrill;.M. S to t t , M.,Brigge, S. Greatorex, P. Jacques, M. Heanan, D. Barnes, A.,i . . Thornber, D.Tattersalh M. Frands,D.Nevrton.. -


•L,


; H. Praetor, A. NuttaU; R. Holmes, S. Ifeylor. Sub:« M. Hodges. -


-1 ..........D --


Black Horae A.......;.;...... 7 1 41 - Dog (Butov)......;...: ‘(New Inn..,......


Bndge Inn ..... . 7 7 j 0 60 PW L P 1 Stork Hotel B....... .


R ey Arm.......? htU


oyal Oak B....... ......


1 Station Hotel A...,...;...... ^ Horaeshoe A.... RB Legion B.... ...............


• ---------------- ....... ^


Higher Buck B.;; -TUrdDhisloa.- <,y. i:;.


6 1 86 - 8 4 35 < / 3 4 29 3-4 28 j 1 6 17


4 8 86 „


1,5 17.: 0 6 11


away, lost 2-3): Ray Dryden lost 9/10, 8/10, 3/9; John Carter lost 3/9, 6/9, 8/10; Dave Matthews won 9/2, 9/1, 5/9, 9/4; Henry Farrar won 9/10, 5/9, 9/6, 9/1, 9/6; Neil Cattermole lost 9/0,5/9, 0/9,6/9.' . Clitheroe Seconds (v ■ Springers, home, won 4-1): - Brian Hayward won 9/3,9/3, 9/1; John Barber won 9/1, 9/4, 9/2; Martin Hill won 9/2, 9/2, 9/5; - Conor


Clitheroe Firsts (v Concord,


9/5,9/4. Clitheroe Thirds (v Spring- field, away, lost 2-3): Steve Dugdale lost 7/9, 3/9, 2/9; John Meadows won 3/9,9/3, 9/3, 9/1; Dave Walters lost 7/9, 9/6, 2/9, 2/9; Roger Singer lost 8/10,1/9,9/5,7/9; Lawrence Crouch won 9/5, 9/5,9/7. Clitheroe Fourths (v. Pen-.


wortham, home, lost 1-4): Iain Whittaker lost 9/5,4/9, 7/9, 9/1, 4/9; Tony Pritt lost 9/5, 2/9, 3/9; James Butter- worth lost 9/10,1/9,9/2,3/9; Mike Heyworth won 9/2,: . 5/9, 9/5, 9/0; Peter Norcliffe lost 5/9,4/9,6/9. Ladies


Cheetham Hill, away, won 4- 1): Susan Meadows lost 5/9, 9/5, 9/1, 6/9, 4/9; Sharon Willis won 9/3, 9/1, 9/2; Suzanne Barber won 9/4, 9/5, 9/0; Rachel Rootes won 9/4, 9/6,7/9, 9/2; Sue Car- tledge won 9/3,9/3,9/2. Clitheroe Seconds (v Con­


Clitheroe Firsts (v


;Lisa Pilkington, Marilyn * Fletcher, Dorothy Barker Walkover: Concord can­ celled.


cord, home, won 5-0): Marie Bennett, Anne Cowking,


' ■ ■ , :


Clitheroe Thirds (Lancaster University, away, won 5-0): Brenda McLaughlin won 9/0, 9/3, 9/1; Mary Brass won 9/1, 9/1, 9/2; Marjorie Brass won 9/3,9/2,9/2; Lin- say Trotter won 9/2,9/0,9/3; Sheila Willis won 9/3, 9/1, 9/0.


■ unstuck when they took on Castle A. The former third-placed side ran out winners


..... Stork Hotel* win over Wag- gon and Homes pushes them


up into third while a defeat for Castle A at Pendle Hotel: B means they slip to fourth.


Bridge Inn continued their dominance by beating Whal- ley Arms to maintain their 100 % record for the season.


In the Second.Division


A lost to New Inn which means'the gap at the top now stretches to nine points.


Second-placed Black Horse


Third Division leaders Swan Clarets lost 4-3 to Blackhorse B but retain top spot. Second -placed Horseshoe slip down to third after defeat at the hands of Higher Buck B. i Results '


Premier Division


2; Buck Inn A 5, Royal Oak A 2; De Lacy A 1, RB Legion 6; Kings A 5, Dog B 2; Dog A 3, Kings B 4.


First Division


Castle B 4, De Lacy B 3; Victo­ ria 2, Mangrove 5; Pendle B 6,


Castle A 2; Petre Anns 6, White Hart 1; Stork A 4, Waggon 3. Second Division


Royal Oak B 6, Dog (Banov) 1; Whalley Arms 3, Bridge 4; Sta­ tion 2, Stork B 5; Blackhorae A 3,


New Inn 4. . Third Division'


White Lion 4, Pendle A 8; Brown


Cow 3, Buck Wrinkleys 4; Horse­ shoe B 3, Higher Buck B 4; Swan Clarets 3, Black Horse 4; Bay Horse 6, Kings Ladies 1.


Premier Division


Higher Buck A.................i fir. Dog and P. A...;............... 7 5 2.40


•D e t^A .^ ^ . . .- . . .^ . ’ 7 3 4 26- Royal Oak A.;.........


Craven Heifer............... . 7.1 6 17: First Division


.. Mangrove Hotel................. , Petre Anna...:................. ■ Victoria HoteL................ Waggon & Hones............. . 7


Second DfvMoa


- Stork Hotel A— ......... .. . Castle A........................... Pendle Hotel 3 ..................


DeLacy Castle B.


vB. .


RB Legion A................. 7 5 2 40 Buck Inn A....;.;......;..__ 7 4 3 34 Kings Arms A............. 7 4 3 34 > Dog and P. B................... 7 2 .4 31 Kings Arms B........~..~... 7 3 4 29


7 2 6 23.


PW L P 7 4 3 39Z 37 /■ 2 87. 3 35 8 85 : • 3 34 4 27.1 5 25 5 23


White Hart............... . 7 5 23 ’ Higher Buck A 6, Craven Heifer


show despite losing 5-2 to keep them rooted to the bottom. Top First Division side De Lacy B came


• Copies of our special Christmas edi­ tion of The Claret newspaper are avail-


Blackpool lie fourth in the table at the .


Fielding in tne centres, wnue P e te r Jaques cen, J. Knowles, R Praetor, M. Rowley, a Wai^n;-r' “ « ^% - - -^ - - ;“ -V had a couple of threatening runs butiros on * P. Whiteside, P. Isherwood,' C. Stott. • .


' ' ' 1 ’


7 2-6.24 r f t f 6*'l15’18 - ^ 7'1 6 18


■


ev«- 'V ^


«■?v*r


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