I Sport sfcBKfs here


—


— I


Your


[ANNOUNCEMENTS SECTION


STARTS HERE Forthcoming Events


HMC • 1 1 0 0 Pupils • Boys 7 -1 8 - Co-educational VI Form


A grammar school offering • Academic excellence •


Assisted Places • Easy access * Extra curricular activities • Outstanding facilities


('lifheme Arfrcrliscr A* Times. ndtiber .list, HUH! 21 Public Notices


New champs beat former winners in final


Wigan 0, Clitheroe 6


WITH their original opponents cry­ ing off, Clitheroe travelled to Wigan for the first time. Fortunately the union code team were not quite up to the standard of their league counterparts. In any case, Clitheroe were forced to


make several changes in personnel. Skipper Mike Francis returned to


the back-row along with Martin Wigley at lock. Two new wingers were needed in the


back-line in the shape of Mick Stott and Stuart Greatorex. In the event both teams were evenly


matched and it never looked like being a high scoring game. Clitheroe's line-out work was good


and Gerald Gregson of Ormskirk 21-18 to


West Houghton pair Kevan Shaw and Mike Garaghty taking the honours. They saw off 1994 winners Alan Shacklady


I


beaten Garry Cookson and Dick Wallbank of Morecambe 21-11, took a 7-0 lead against the eventual champions, but were finally beaten 21-11, and the semi-final saw a similar fight- back, coming from 15-7 down to win 14 con­


duo Mike Opie and Roy Barnes first, winning 21-14, before defeating a pair from Globe of Accrington — the last local pair left. Colin Crompton and Rob Carrol, who had


win the Bar-Be-Quick sponsored competi­ tion. Shaw and Garaghty overcame Haslingden


N front of around 100 spectators, the Rectella International Floodlit Bowls event came to a close, with


secutive ends and a place in the final. In the bottom half of the draw, Shacklady


and Gregson didn’t go behind throughout. They beat Idris Wade and Ray Horshaw 21- 13, Geoff and Simon Coupe 21-18 and in their semi-final, they won a game of tit-for- tat against Dave Scott and David Jacques 21-19 after a tense tussle. In the final, Shaw and Garaghty took an 8-0


Garaghty’s favour, and they drew away from there to lead 20-11, only to see their lead dwindle to 20-18 before Shaw bowled a "won­ der-wood” to win the match. PICTURE: The successful duo celebrate


lead, but Shacklady and Gregson pulled it back to 8-7. The score went to 13-11 in Shaw and


their win while fellow competitors and offi­ cials look on. (CAT4280)


Littlemoor men enjoy first visit


and they had a slight advantage in the loose exchanges, but the scrum­ mage creaked and groaned and never really looked comfortable. Clear-cut chances were few and far


between, although some good runs from Stott and full-back Kriss Tyas were all too rare. But Clitheroe took the lead in the first half with a well taken drop-goal from their former London Irish out­ side half Declan O’Duffy. A sustained period of pressure by


Clitheroe eventually led to an easy penalty for Dave Watson to slot over and although Wigan mounted a late rally aided by some vague refereeing, they never looked like troubling the scoreboard.


Charity winners at Clitheroe Golf Club


tion staged at Clitheroe Golf Club over T


the weekend. "H i* - i . . t . i I • • >j jO ." 'r .il-M ; 'n n j ]»<»in(s to t r iu m p h


ahead of Dennis Kershaw and John Hagger­ ty (38 points), Frank Woodworth and Harley


Preston claiming third place with the same number of points. The prize for the best Saturday card went to Bernard Bithell and Bill Birch (37 points), and Harley Preston and Eric Taylor (38 points) returned the best Sunday card. Mixed fortunes for Andrew Walmsley in


HE Denis Greenup-John Cart- mell pairing emerged victorious in the two-day charity competi­


knockout events staged at Clitheroe. Walmsley and Paul Marlow lost against Ron Saville — Mr Captain that is — and Ted


Speak in the foursomes. But there was b e t te r news for Walmsley uh<-u h e p a r t n e r e d S h e i l a C o r n w e l l t o a


mixed doubles final success over Marlow and Marilyn Fletcher. Tom Poole defeated Terry Mason to be


crowned men’s singles champion. 9 Clitheroe lady members were in action in a


single Stableford competition, Dorothy Dady totalling 37 points to win ahead of Sheila Cornwell and Jean Holt (both 35 points).


Bad week for locals


C U A it/i


week as Rovers look for the man to rescue them from their desperate


T


HE search for Ray Harford’s successor will have dominated the national sports press this


plight. The usual "suspects” will all be linked


with the job, although how much truth there is in the rumours remains to be seen. It would appear that former Rovers play­


Howard Wilkinson, Peter Reid and Roy Hodgson have all been mooted. One thing is sure, that Rovers need a fig­ urehead, a big attraction similar to the capture of Dalglish five years ago to tempt the finest footballers to Ewood


the club’s agenda. But others names such as Bruce Rioch,


liminary talks with Venables, who could certainly do with the money Rovers would


Park. It is believed that Rovers have held pre­


bring Dalglish back, maybe the time could be right for him to return, just as he wished he was asked back by Liverpool in the summer after he resigned in 1991. But with Liverpool and Chelsea on the horizon, if an appointment is not made soon it could well be too late to prevent Rovers from sliding into the First Divi-


offer. And after initially dismissing a move to


SOn Saturday, Rovers again failed to put an end to the statistic that makes them the only professional club in England and Scotland without a win. Graham Fenton was deployed on his own u d front as Tony Parkes packed the mid- field and Henning Berg put Rovers ahead


°Had^JasonWilcox not skied the ball when nresented with a good chance to make it 2-0 in the second half, things could have


bButthe "introduction of Paulo Futre appeared to change the game, and once


former Rovers trialist Hugo Porf.no lev­ el!™, they produced their best spell of the


match, clinching the points when Berg headed cruelly past Tim Flowers from Stan Lazaridis’ cross five minutes from


o


North End at Deepdale on Tuesday. S Fnd started the better with high-


JD point at local rivals Preston


w rated Irish Under 21 international l y - r a t e a


n t tv u i- v . . — EP Micky Brown causing havoc on the^Snks^with their trickery


and pace. „truKKling to hold the ball B" : K p S n and when North


nd tookihe'lead on 26 minutes it was a


urnley made it four games undefeated with a hard-earned


well-deserved goal. Kilbane whipped over a corner which Marlon Beresford couldn’t hold under pressure and former Clarets loan star David Reeves swept the ball home. But despite North End pressing, they


L I T H E R O E


their respective league matches over the week. But on the whole it was a


bad week for the locals. The men won one match


and lost two, while the ladies lost all three. RESULTS Men


er-manager Howard Kendall, Terry Ven­ ables and even Kenny Dalglish are high on


couldn’t create anything more in the first half, and Kurt Nogan should have levelled matters when the excellent Paul Smith slipped him clear with a delightful pass, only to shoot agonisingly wide. But after the break Nogan made up for


his miss as the Clarets crafted a fine goal. Smith played the ball into Nogan’s feet on the edge of the area, and he found Nigel Gleghorn in a central position. Gleghorn freed overlapping wing back


home, won 5-0) Robert Fielding won 9/0, 9/0, 9/5; Ray Dryden won 5/9, 9/4, 9/4, 9/4; Dave Matthews won 9/7,9/1,9/7; Brian Hay­ ward won 5/9, 9/6, 9/6, 9/2; Howard Blackburn won 9/3, 2/9,9/1,9/2. Clitheroe 2nds (v Longridge


Clitheroe (v Bamber Bridge,


Squash Club’s men fared marginally better than the ladies in


Starts page 24


HOME SERVICES


2, away, lost 2-3) Henry Far­ rar lost 9/1, 4/9, 1/9, 8/10; Neil Cattermole won 9/5, 9/1,9/6; Morgan Whipp lost 4/9, 2/9, 9/2, 2/9; Tony Walmsley won 6/9, 9/3, 4/9, 9/5; 10/8; Roger Singer lost 2/9,1/9,4/9. Clitheroe 3rds (v Longridge


periods after that, and Beresford was required to produce a superb point-blank save from another former Blackburn man Michael Holt, but Burnley held out for the draw. That result 2-1 win over Plymouth at


Gary Parkinson, whose cross was headed on by Paul Barnes for Nogan to hook the ball beyond former Rovers goalkeeper Bobby Mimms. North End pinned the Clarets back for


Starts page 25


Weekend selections


Clilheroe (v Kirkby Lonsdale, away, meet 12-45 prompt) K. Tyas, P. Jaques, I. Ibbotson, D. Watson, Stuart Greatorex, D. O’Duffy, D. Barnes, A. Thornber, D. Tattersall, H. Procter, B. Wilkinson, M. Wigley, A. Nuttall, R. Holmes, M. Francis. Sub: M. Stott. Clilheroe 2nds (v Kirkby Lonsdale, home, meet 1-30 p.m.) M. Allen, P. Allen, D. Atkinson, M. Chambers, D. Cox, T. Dubowski, D. Fielding, G. Giles, N. Green, R. Hales, S. Hall, M. Hodges, P. Isherwood, J. Knowles, A. Moorby, P. Procter, M. Rowley, D. Slinger, M. Stott, D. Wareham, R. Waterhouse, P. White- side, M. Clapham, S. Gretton, D. New­ ton, S. Christie, B. Slater, D. Witton. Same team Sunday v Blyth, home, kick­ off 1 p.m.


Starts page 22


'T h iw il'm r


PERSONAL SERVICES


Starts


page 22


N E L S O N


FROM WEDNESDAY 6TH NOVEMBER OUR NEW FACTORY SHOP WILL BE OPEN EVERY WEEK, AS FOLLOWS:-


WEDNESDAYS 1.30-4.30 SATURDAYS 8.30-12.00


Friday, November 22nd


6 - 9 pm ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS


Senior School: Saturday, 1st February 1997


Junior School: Saturday, 1st March 1997


A selling exhibition of oriental rugs and crafts at the


from October 26th to November 3rd 11 a.m. -6 p.m.


NOMAD'S TENT Ribblesdale Arms, Gisburn


OUT OF THE


Starts page 2 3


and Friday, November 1st 11 a.m. -10 p.m.


For further particulars please contact Mary Naylor at


Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn BB2 6DF Telephone: 012 5 4 59911 • Fax: 012 5 4 692 3 1 4


QECS is a Registered Charity No. 527194 for Educational Purposes


LEARNING FOR. SUCCESS. §


Startspage 2 3


MEETING PEOPLE OVER THE TELEPHONE DIAL


direct contact no letter writing. aR you do Is pick up the phone from the comfort and security of your home. Calls are charged at 45p per minute tiioap rate and 50p per minute at an other times. Participating readers must be IB years or over.


You can now make new frkmds or find a partner w«h this confidential phone service. Whether you are pladno an a ^ e r t h e ^ r t o r r e ^ r ^ t ^ m ^ g e t t ^ ^ ^ ^ r e t im t i e . t ^ ______________________________


2 3 2 3 3 5 I IH B 3 E%to • in I her I


Dial 0691 222 082, you will be asked to


leave brief details about yourself to use ir publication. Stay on the line to give further


details which wilt be recorded on line only to be listened to by Interested callers. You will then be given a PIN (Personal Identification Number) that you alone will use to hear


replies. Do not include any contact details in your message.


For just the cost of a phone call your advertisement will be published in the Burnley and Padiham Express, Nelson


Leader, Colne Times, Bamoldswick & Earby Times and the Clitheroe Advertiser for no


longer than four weeks. It may also appear in associated family newspapers in the


Lancashire area - list available on request. HELPLINE- 0990143121


HOW DO l | HOW DO 1 1 i izM iM n sw r BROWSE LINE 1 REPLY?


replying to and dial


make a note of the phone box you are


It’s easy,


0891-222-083, give the box number.


message only the advertiser will hear.


You will have the chance to leave a


HEAR THE REPLIES? .


Simply dial


0891 222084 and use your


PIN number. All replies are only kept on file for 48 hours so remember to


dial In regularly.


D LIA 0891


222081 and listen to


the information line which


explains how the service I works.


relationship and your porsonal safety are both worth the wait SERVICE PROVIDER IS OfT, ta HOWARD STREET. OXFORO OX4 3AY


T H A M E S tD E M A L E . 41 y e a r s , m e d ium b u i ld . 5 f t 7* t o to o e d a n d a sm o k e r , e n ­


j o y n i g h t s i n / o u t p u b s , c o o k i n g g a r d e n i n g a n d m u s ic , a l s o d r iv in g . I am v e r y g e n u i n e a n d c a r in g s e e k s fem a le 3 0 -4 5 w h o is a f f e c t io n a t e h o m e l iv in g a n d - g e n u in e f o r lo n g te rm r e la t io n s h ip , o n ly g e n u in e r e p l i e s p l e a s e . B o x n o 1 2 2 7 .


M A L E 3 5 Y R S . G o o d lo o k ­ in g t a l l m a l e , n o t i e s , w . l . t .m . o u tg o in g , ro m a n t ic fem a le in h e r la t e 2 0 *s e a r ly 3 0 ’s I a h v e my ow n c a r .o w n h om e a n d g o o d J o b . I am lo o k in g f o r a lo n g t e rm r e ­ l a t io n s h ip b a s e o n f r ie n d ­ s h ip , t r u s t , h u m o u r a n d r o ­ m a n c e . i f I am w h a t y o u ’r e lo o k in g fo r p h o n e m e n ow . B o x N o l 4 4 1 .


1, home, lost 0-5) Dave Wal­ ters lost 5/9, 1/9, 1/9; John Meadows lost 6/9, 6/9, 9/6, 9/6, 6/9; Tony Pritt lost 0/9, 3/9, 10/9, 7/9; Conor McLaughlin lost 3/9, 9/2, 9/7,2/9,5/9; John Willis lost 3/9, 2/9, 0/9. Ladies


Turf Moor to take them within five points of second place. Argyle could well have been ahead before


goal king Nogan hit his ninth of the sea­ son on the half hour his first in nine league games. But Burnley had their chances, with Damian Matthew hitting both bar and post. The Clarets punished Argyle when


home, lost 2-3) Sharon Willis lost 3/9, 3/9, 8/10; Rachel Rootes lost 1/9, 0/9,5/9; Sue Cartledge lost 3/9, 3/9, 6/9; Val Fielding won 9/7, 9/3, 7/9,10/8; Sue Seddon won 7/9,10/9,9/7,6/9,9/7. Clitheroe 2nds (v Clayton


Clitheroe (v Liverpool CC,


Parkinson played Barnes down the right, and his cross was met by Nogan, who beat Bruce Grobbelaar with ease. Shortly after the break Burnley doubled


their advantage when Smith was barged over in the box, chasing a Nogan ball, and David Eyres sent Grobbelaar the wrong way from the spot. The game died a death then with the Clarets seemingly assured of the points, but Evans fired Plymouth back in the game from Chris Billy’s cross with 18 min­ utes remaining. Plymouth had a series of corners as they


Green, away, lost 2-3) Kay Plant won 9/4, 7/9, 9/4, 9/2; Anne Cowking lost 6/9, 9/5, 10/8, 2/9, 9/10; Marilyn Fletcher lost 0/9, 6/9, 1/9; Dorothy Barker won 10/8, 9/6, 9/0; Anne Hardisty lost 6/9,3/9,1/9. Clitheroe 3rds (v Grasshop­


Starts page 25


A D A M 2 7 Y R S . M u s l im m a le , s h o r t h a i r , n ic e m e d ­ ium f r am e , w i th lo v e ly p e r ­ s o n a l i t y a n d g . s .o .h . a n d w . l . t .m . s l im , a t t r a c t i v e f e ­ m a le . m u s l im a n d a r e g e n u ­ in e a n d s in c e r e w i th a h a v e s e n s i t i v e c a r i n g n a t u r e , p e r h a p s w e c a n m e e t , p o s ­ s ib ly g e t t in g to k n o w e a c h o t h e r . Bo x N o 1 3 4 6 .


A T T R A C T IV E L EO . M a le , 2 0 y e a r s , s om e th in g , c a r ­ in g . h o n e s t , e a s y g o in g , e n ­


JA Y 6 F T . H e l lo I ’m J o y . s l im b u i l t , d a r k b r o w n h a i r a n d d a r k e y e s . 3 5 l o o k s y o u n f e r , f u t ly em p l o y e d w i t h o w n h o m e . I lo v e m u s i c , p u b s , c l u b s a n d m e e t i n g n e w f r i e n d s , w . l . t .m . fem a le 2 2 -3 0 ta l l s l im , a t t r a c t iv e , fu n lo v ln g a n d c r a z y l ik e I am . B o x N o 1 5 3 0 .


3 6 Y E A R O LD b lo n d e A d o ­ n i s s e e k s fem a le t o s h a r e l i fe w i th , f r ie n d s h ip i n i t i ­ a l ly p e r h a p s r e la t io n s h ip , l i k e s m o s t o u t d o o r p u r ­ s u i t s a n d l iv e s in th e B u rn ­ le y a r e a , i f y o u ’r e a g e d b e ­ tw e e n 1 8 -4 0 d o n ’t h e s i t a t e t o g e t in to u c h . B o x N o . 1 0 3 1 .


I AM A LO N E LY m a le . 4 4 . s l im b u i ld , w i th m y ow n h o u s e , w h o l i k e s m o s t m u s ic a n d c o u n t r y w a lk in g ,


M A L E 6 F T . F a i r h a i r . s l im , w . l . t .m . fem a le 3 5 - 4 0 fo r la s t in g r e la t io n s h ip . I e n jo y n ig h t s i n / o u t t a lk in g a n d g e n e r a l ly g e t t in g o n w i th p e o p le a n d w . l . t .m . s o m e ­ o n e I c a n t a lk to . Bo x N o 1 2 1 6 .


M A R K 2 4 Y R S . I s e e k b r o a d m i n d e d w o m a n a g . l o o k s u n im p o r t a n t , I h a v e h a z e l e y e s , m u l t ic o ­ l o u r e d h a i r . I s e e k fu n lo v ­ in g f em a l e , p l e a s e le a v e c o n t a c tn u m b e r . Bo x 1 2 2 8 .


JA C K Y 3 8 Y R S . F e d u p b e in g o n m y o w n a f t e r 2 y e a r s . I l i k e w a lk i n g in S c o t lu n d , r e a d in g , w a tc h ­ in g t .v . , g o in g o u t . s ta y in g in . w . l . t .m . 3 0 -4 5 y r s fo r f r ie n d s h ip . B o x N o 1 3 9 2 .


n ig h t s I n /o u t , g s o h , w l tm s i im m i s h l a d y b e tw e e n 3 9 - 4 9 i f p o s s ib le r e l a t io n ­ s h ip . N e ls o n B u rn le y a r e a . Bo x N o . 1 4 8 8 .


B L U E R E N A U L T . R e g K 6 0 1 N K F w h i t c a r . l e t y o u


H O N E S T M A L E . 3 1 y r s . r o ­ m a n t i c a n d a f f e c l o n a t e w i th g .s .o .h . lo o k in g f o r f e ­ m a le t o s h a r e t h e s e lo n g lo n ie y w i n t e r n ig h t s , w h y n o t r in g . 1 m a y s u r p i s e y o u . Bo x N o 1 4 2 7 .


j o y s r o m a n t i c n i g h t s in , w i ld n ig h t s o u t , o r e v e n j u s t c h i l l in g o u t in f r o n t o f t h e f i r e w i t h s om e g o o d m u s ic , w . l . t .m . s im i l a r f e ­ m a l e 2 0 - 3 5 f o r s p e c i a l f r ie n d s h ip , p o s s ib le r e l a ­ t io n s h ip . Bo x 1 0 5 6 .


JO H N 4 3 Y R S . L e ig h a r e a ,


Starts page 25


I V k M I h H i '


pers, home, lost 2-3) Mary Brass lost 6/9, 9/4, 5/9, 6/9; Marjorie Brass lost 9/7,8/10, 6/9, 9/7,1/9; Lynsey Trotter lost 5/9, 0/9, 5/9; Mandy Walmsley won 9/2, 9/5, 9/2; Kath Walker walkover.


looked to salvage a point, but despite Grobbelaar causing some panic as he came up for corners, Argyle didn’t look like snatching an equaliser. Burnley will be hoping to extend that unbeaten run to five games when they visit York City on Saturday. Bootham Crescent has been something


of a happy hunting ground for the Clarets ever since they clinched the Fourth Divi­ sion title there back in April 1992. And Adrian Heath will be hoping that


good run continues this weekend - although he faced something of an injury crisis in the heart of his defence at the time of going to print.


There’s more sport on


and 32.


pages 30, 31


d iv o r c e d o n m y o w n . I h a v e a n im a l s a n d lo o k lg f o r s im ­ i l a r p a r t n e r w i th v iew to r e la t io n s h ip . I e n jo y s p o r t s a n d w a lk in g . Bo x N o 1 4 3 3 .


TA L L . A t t r a c t iv e g u y 3 0 's w . l . t .m . a t t r a c t i v e l a d y 3 0 -4 0 f o r f r ie n d s h ip / r e l a - t io n s h lp a n d a g o o d t im e . Bo x N o 1 1 7 9 .


M A L E 3 9 w a rm h e a r t e d , v e r y s in c e r e a n d r o m a n t ic , w l tm fem a le 3 0 - 4 0 f o r l a s t ­ in g r e l a t i o n s h i p , s i n g l e m um s m o s t w e lc om e ! Box N o . 1 0 5 0 .


Starts


page 2 6


C H A R L E S JA M E S , N e ls o n a r e a . 5 1 y e a r s , w l tm la d y s am e a g e o r o v e r fo r f r ie n d ­ s h ip le a d in g to lo n g t e rm c o m m i tm e n t s . B o x N o . 1 2 3 4 .


M A L E 4 0 Y R S . H um o u ro u s o u t d o o r ty p e , f i t i n t e l l i ­ g e n t g o o d lo o k in g , w . l . t . in . a t t r a c t i v e , i n t e l l i g e n t , w a rm , p e t i t e w om a n 3 0 -4 0 t o fa l l in lo v e w i th , t l ia t s a l l ! B o l to n a r e a . Bo x N o


1 4 4 8 .


Starts page 32


P A U L 3 0 Y R S 5 f t 7 . s l im b u i ld b r o w n h a i r , fu l l t im e e m p l o y m e n t ,


o w n


h o m e / c a r . l ik e s g o in g o u t o r s ta y in g In . g ym a n d w l tm


In d y b e tw e e n 2 0 - 3 5 . lo o k s u n im p o r t a n t , g s o h l ik e m y ­ s e l f . B o xN o . 1 4 2 1 .


M A R K . H a p p y a n n iv e r s a r y f o r th e 1 3 th , m in d ly m i s s e s


F EM A L E 4 8 Y R S . S e e k s o t h e r s im i l a r f em a le f o r c o m p a n y a n d f r i e n d s h i p a n d n ig h t s o u t , m a y b e m e e t M r R ig h t . A l s o m a y b e b e ­ g in n ew h o b b ie s , p e o p le in t h e a r e a p l e a s e . B o x N o 1 0 3 0 .


y o u s o m u c h . 2 o u t o f 3 . w a s p e r f e c t , g e t in to u c h p le a s e , lo t s o f t . l .c . o n ly f o r y o u . Box N o 1 3 7 1 .


G EN T SO Y R S . M a tu r e g e n t , l o v e l e s s r e l a t i o n s h i p w . l . t .m . u n a t t a c l ic d la d y , p e r s o n a l i ty i s m o r e im p o r ­ t a n t th a n a g e o r lo o k s . Box N o 1 2 5 9 .


-o n th e M 6 ju n c t io n 3 7 o n W e d 1 6 .1 0 . a t a b o u t 8 -2 0 a .m . th o u g t y o u w e r e g o r ­ g e o u s a n d s t u n n i n g a n d w . l . t .m . m e e t y o u t o c om ­ p a r e lo g b o o k s a n d fu tu r e p la n s .


S IN G L E M A L E . 3 5 y e a r s , o w n h o u s e a n d c a r , 5 f t 7 ‘ m e d b u i l d , l i k e s m o s t m u s i c , p l a y i n g s q u a s h , m o s t m u s ic , d in in g o u t c in ­ em a w . l . t .m . e a s y g o in g s ln lg e m um , p r e g n a n t c o n ­ s i d e r e d . f o r l a s t i n g r e l a ­ t io n s h ip . Bo x N o 1 4 6 5 .


A T T R A C T IV E T A L L . F u n lo v in g fem a le w i t h w ic k e d s .o .h . lo o k in g fo M r S p e ­ c ia l . t a l l i s h . g e n u in e g u y . 3 7 - 4 7 , h o n e s t , c a r in g w i th g e n u in e s .o .h . lo o k in g fo r la s t in g r e la t io n s h ip a l l g e n ­ u in e c a l ls a n sw e r e d . P e n - d i e o r W e s t C r a v e n a r e a .


M A L E 2 4 Y R S . S l im b u i ld ,


M A L E 3S Y R S . G o o d jo b a n d c a r , i n t e r e t s . h o n e s t a n d c a r in g , s e e k s s l im , n / s f em a le . 2 5 -3 5 f o r f r ie n d ­ s h ip p o s s ib le r e la t io n s h ip , L e ig h a n d W ig a n a r e a . Box N o 1 5 4 3 .


MA LE 4 8 Y R S . D iv o r c e d . l ik e s d in in g o u t . m u s i c , l i k e s t r a v e l l i n g a b r o a d , r o m a n t i c g u i t a r s , w . l . t .m . la d y 4 0 -4 8 fo r l a s t ­ in g r e l a t io n s h i p . Bo x N o 1 4 1 5 .


S IN G L E M UM . D iv o r c e d 3 9 y r s . g . s . o . h . a t t r a c t i v e s e e k s s o lv e n t m a le , 3 5 -5 0 fo r in t ia l f r ie n d s h ip , d a y s o u t , h o l id a y s e tc . p o s s ib le l a s t i n q r e l a t i o n s h i p , b o x N o 1 1 2 3 .


u n a t t a c h e d a n d u p r e n te n - t io u s . s in c e r e a n d g e n u in e c h a r a c t e r , s e e k in g a l lu r in g i t c l l i g e n t f e m a l e w i t h w ic k e d s .o .h . f o r c o m p a ­ n i o n s h i p f o r f i r e s i d e d r i n k s w i th C h r i s tm a s a n d b e y o n d .


G A Y M A L E . L iv e s in L a n c a ­ s h i r e a r e a , 3 6 y r s , s to c k y b u i ld w . l . t .m . o t h e r m a le s 3 6 - 5 0 f o r f r ie n d s h ip a n d p o s s i b le r e l a t io n s h i p , i n ­ t e r e s t s a r c . c in em a th e a t r e , a n d s p o r t , s p e c ia l ly f o o t ­ b a l l . B o xN o 1 4 7 6 .


T E R R Y . ‘ F r o m T h am e s ld e a r e a , m y i n t e r e s t s a r e p u b s , s t a y i n g i n , D IY . m u s ic w . l . t . in . y o u n g la d y g .s .o .h . a g e u n im p o r t a n t f o r f r ie n ­ s h ip . p o s s ib le m o r e . Bo x N o 1 5 0 4


BLO N D E F EM A L E , 5 f t 6 in s m id 4 0 s , v e r y k in d , c a r in g a n d r o m a n t i c , w l tm t a l l m a le , w i t h s im i l a r q u a l ­ i t ie s . n / s , w i th g s o h , g e n u ­ in e r e p l i e s o n ly . Bo x N o . 1 4 7 2 .


S L IM . A t t r a c t i v e l a d y , w . l . t .m . g e n u in e , s i n c e r e g e n t . . 4 9 - 5 6 w i t h lo v in g c o r e a n d ro m a n t ic o u t lo o k , t o fo rm r e la t io n s h ip , N e l ­ s o n o r B u r n le y . B o x N o


1 0 6 6 .


M A L E 3 9 Y R S . F rom P e n - d a ! a r e a , 5 f t 7, h o n e s t c a r ­ in g , g .s .o .h . w . l . t .m . s l im , m e d ium b u i l t la d y f o r p o s ­ s ib le r e la t io n s h ip . B o x N o 1 4 9 2 .


M A L E 3 4 Y R S . S l im 5 f t 7 . s h o r t b r o w n h a i r , g r e e n


I You will be asked if you are I | male or female.


|


advertisements one at a time asking the caller after each one if they would like to reply.


la m e K y o u take precautions to ensure your safety at all times. Your Initial meeting should occur in a pubhc place.AvokJ solitary meetings. Be patient and bo careful - a good ^


Correct uso of those advertisements may load to new friendships. However, remember a worthwMe rdatwnshlp t&kos time and requirM cautton ^ '


^ ^ ^ 09^ . I | 0891 2 2 2 0 85


all the latest advertisements and also browse through a


This is a new service from us where you can listen to


selection of either female or male advertisers. The


system will then proceed to play the latest


e y e s , w . l . t .m . s t im . m e d ium b u i ld la d y , 2 5 -4 0 f o r p o s s i ­ b l e r e l a t io n s h i p . B u rn le y a r e a . B o xN o . 1 5 8 8 .


M A L E 4 7 Y R S . 5 f t 4 C a r o w n e r , l ik e s c o u n t r y s id e s , m u s ic , w . l . t .m . la d y 4 0 -5 0 w i th s am e i n t e r e s t s . P e n - d le a r e a . Bo x N o 1 2 9 1 .


M A L E 3 2 Y R S . O w n c a r a n d h om e , m e d ium b u i ld lo o k ­ in g f o r fem a le , 2 5 -3 5 y r s fo r l a s t i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p . B o x N o 1 3 5 1 .


I 'M 3 4 Y R S . W . l . t .m . 3 0 -4 0


y r s m a n . l ik e s g o in g o u t , e a t i n g o u t / i n , w a t c h i n g f i lm s a n d c o o k in g , p le a s e r in g . Bo x N o 1 0 6 3 .


F EM A L E 3 0 Y R S . S in g le , s e e k in g m a l e / f e m a l e s f o r f r ie n d s h ip , m y i n t e r e s t In ­ c lu d e , p u b b in g a n d n ig h t - c lu b b in g .B o x N o 1 2 7 3 .


M A L E 6 0 ’S R e t i r e d o w n h o m e / c a r w . l . t .m . a la d y o f 5 5 -6 5 f o r f r ie n s h ip , p o s s i ­ b le le a d in g t o r e la t io n s h ip .


Bo x N o 1 1 5 8 . C U D D L Y B R U N E T T E s i n ­ B o xN o . 1 2 9 7 .


C H R IS ! ! ! ! W e m e t in B la c k ­ p o o l o n S a t O c to b e r 1 2 th . W o u ld lo v e t o h e a r f rom


y o u . Bo x N o 1 3 3 5 .


M A L E 3 2 Y R S . 6 f t 2* m e d ­ ium b u i ld s e n s i t iv e w . l . t . in . c a r in g la d y 1 8 -4 0 w h o is a f ­ f e c t io n a te . B o x N o 1 0 4 4 .


IL LU S IV E . I n t e l l ig e n t , p r e t ­ ty la d y s o u g h t ( s o r r y la d s ) , t a l l . s l im . 3 5 . a t t r a c t i v e , s o lv e n t m a le . Bo x N o 1 2 3 9 .


W O U LD K A R EN w h o i s 2 7 n e a r ly 2 8 . p l e a s e c o n t a c t G a ry , b o x n o 1 0 6 1 . p le a s e c o n ta c t m e o n b o x n o b e lo w l e a v in g y o u r t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r a s I w o u ld lo v e to g e t in c o n t a c t w i t h y o u a g a in . Bo x N o . 1 5 1 1 .


F E L LA 3 8 Y R S . H a rd w o r k ­ in g n o t b a d lo o k in g fe l la , w . l . t .m . la d y f o r fu n a n d f r ie n d s h ip o r r e la t io n s h ip , a g e is n o t Im p o r ta n tm b u t g .s .o .h . is e s s e n t ia l a n e n jo y a g o o d la u g h . Bo x N o 1 4 8 9 .


SH Y F EM A L E S . T w o b u b ­ b ly fem a le s , o n e s in g le 2 1 , o n e s in g le m um 3 1 . r e q u i r e tw o n ic e g u y s m u s t b e t a l k ­ a t iv e a n d l ik e n ig h t s o u t a n d in . f o r f r ie n d s h ip a n d p o s s ib le r e la t io n s h ip . Bo x N o 1 4 0 4 .


G L O R IA . - P l e a s e r i n g a s t h e r e i s a p e r s o n a l a p o lo g u f o r y o u . Bo x N o 1 2 2 9 .


S E P E R A T E D M O T H E R . O f tw o . b r u n e t t e 2 5 y r s , ro - m a n tc l , c a r in g a n d lo v in g g . s .o .h . w . l . t .m . s o m e o n e w i th s am e q u a l i t i e s a s m y ­ s e l f , s o m e o n e t o b r ig h t e n u p m y l i fe w i t h . B o x N o 1 3 5 9 .


g le m um s e e k s m a le . 2 1 * 3 5 f o r p o s s ib le r e la t io n s h i p , h a s b e e n h u r t in t h e p a s t .


’


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