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28 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 16th, 1997 S IM P L Y the Best Motors


TEL (01282) 422331


New lady captain installed at Clitheroe GC


M R O V E R A P P R O V E D U S E D C A R S


“Breathtaking” (AT £ 9 9 PER MONTH*


THE CHOICE IS YOURS.) 1 9 9 4 (L ) R O V E R 6 2 3 I S 4 d o o r ; British Racing Green, 3 7 , 0 0 0 miles,


one owner, full Primrose service history, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, part leather trim,


_____


alloy wheels, very carefully maintained, immaculate...........................................ty ' au 1996 (P) ROVER 1.6 Tourer Estate; Nightfire red, 11,000 miles, power steering, electric window and sunroof, central locWng, twin airbags, estate car capacity with style


1996* (N) ROVER 416 SU Tourer Estate British Racing Green,


13,000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof & windows, drivers airbag, alarm immobiliser....................................................................etu.uqu


1996 (N) ROVER 420 Diesel Turbo New Model 5 door; Platinum Sliver, 12,500 miles, power steering, remote central locking,


electric sunroof, drivers airbag, alarm Immobiliser .. ... .. • • • • • ------ J” '10” 1995 (N) ROVER 414 6 door; (New Model) Ocean Blue, 15,000 miles, power steering


drivers airbag, central locking, alarm/immoblllser ...............................................EB57°


1995 (N) ROVER 414 SLl 4 door; Silver, 21,000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof & windows, central locking, drivers airbag,


THE ROVER 414S T h e Rover 414S and Rover 214 are two


highly impressive m o to r cars. Both have that distinct Rover styling and elegant appearance th a t sets th em a


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THE ROVER 214 414S 5dr


On the road price" Depoiit


2 Amount of credit 4 monthly prymenti*


Final piytnent/Giurantrtd Minimum Future Viluett


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4540 32005.0 67504.0 9.090


6


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would you have a sharp intake o f breath when you were told the price? Relax. Breathe easy. B oth cars are surprisingly economical to buy. As well as


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one private owner, alarm Immobiliser............................................... 1992 (K) ROVER 420 SLl Saloon White, 52,500 miles, 2.0 Litre petrol engine, power steering, central locking.......................


1995 (N) ROVER 214 SEI5 door; Charcoal Grey, 29,650 miles, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, alarm/immobiliser, part leather trim,


1995 (M) ROVER 214 SU 5door; Nightfire Red, 26,500 miles, power steering,


electric sunroof & windows, central locking, airbag---- . . . ■■■■ • ......... . ••••■• • ■*^r 1994 (M) ROVER 214 SEI 5 door; British Racing Green, 29,000 miles, one owner, P°wer


steering, part leather interior, alloy wheels, electric sunroof................................. E71" 1992 (K) ROVER 214 SI 5 door; Flame Red, 55,000 miles,


central locking, radio cassettte, 2 owners, immobiliser ......................................... 1992(J)ROVER214SLI5 door;White/Grey,48,000miles,


_


two owners, service history, sunroof, central locking, full walnut trim, radio cassette .£4550 1996 (P) ROVER 114 GTA 3 door Nightfire Red, 12,600 miles, sunroof,


remote central locking, alloy wheels, group 5 insurance, one private owner, immaculate^


1996 (P) ROVER 115 Diesel Knlghtibrldge SE3 door, Nightfire Red, 77,000 m,l0S' one private owner, sunroof, remote locking, radio caraette ••••••••* • * V9‘ooo niiies 1993 (K) ROVER Metro 1.4 Si Automatic 3 door; BriUsh Racing Green, 39,000 mi,e|L


one owner, smooth and lively automatic, rare opportunity .................................... 1991 (H) ROVER MAESTR01.3 Clubman; White. 44.000 miles,


2 owners from new OTHER MARQUES


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S i^ ^ H JS y^ ^ ll^ A ^ T^ o o r^ u rq u o ls e , 16,900 miles, power storing, driers alSag, remote locking, electric windows, sunroof, RDS radio cassette, ; ^


12.000 miles, 5 speed gearbox, radio cassette ................................................... 1994 (M) FORD Escort 1.6 Caymen 5 door; Metallic Blue, 1 owner,


power steering, drivers air bag, sunroof................. ....................... * \ ............ 1994 (M) VOLVO 440 1.61 5 door; Maroon, 51,000 miles,


1 private owner from new, 5 speed, radio cassette...................................... 1994 (L) PEUGEOT 3061.4 XR 5 doonAuberon Green,


cower steering, remote central locking, sunroof............ •••;••••----- 1............. 1993 (L) VAUXHALL Astra 1.4! Msrit 3 door White, 22,350 miles, 5 speed,


rrf\ Prepared to


L lJ Rover Quality Standards


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Whallev Road. Clitheroe. Tels 01200 423883


Exchange welcome


& • RDS radio cassette, service history........................................ • • ................... Myo r^A History and


1 I mileage researched Tailored


funding options


Test drives 1996 (N)VAUXHALL Corea Merit Diesel 3 door; Red, 1.7 litre, C6450 cmso Uj> . . . . . ■ . .£7975


1997 (P) ROVER 214 S 5 door; (New Model) Kingfisher Blue, 3100 miles only, power steering, drivers airbag, radio cassette, alarm/immoblllser, alloy wheels---- £10,495


. . . . .


was officially installed in a ceremony at the Whalley Road club last Wednesday evening.


She succeeds Mrs Kathleen Tattersall at the helm, and .


RS Lynda Christine Mercer is the new Lady Captain at Clitheroe Golf Club.


Mrs Mercer, who plays off 23 handicap, was introduced


to the Royal and Ancient game by her husband, Byron, when he was captain at Accrington GC in 1982.


PICTURE: New lady captain Christine Mercer (left)


receives her brooch of office from outgoing captain Kath­ leen Tattersall. (CAT 13109)


almost certain to become an annual event. GEORGE EMBLEY reports...


Inaugural event is a big hit! T


HE inaugural 3M Neo-Technic-sponsored weekend proved to be such an oustanding success at Clitheroe Golf Club that it is


On day one members competed in a three-man Sta- bleford, Derek Eglin, Denis Greenup and Ray Ashley


claiming first place with 89 points. John Wetton, Andrew Wetton - father and son respectively


and Colin Mustoe took runners-up spot with 87 points. Mike Ranson, Mike Fletcher and Paul Marlow (84 points)


were third.


John Cartmell and John Greenwood. • Individual highlight of the day came when Geoff Sutcliffe


And Derek McIntyre, David Brown and Bert Hemingway (84 points) claimed fourth place on the card from Paul Ainger,


.


recorded his first official hole-in-one on the eighth. A mixed team event, involving two men and women, was


Dady and Irene Hinks finished third with 103 points. And fourth spot went to Mike Fletcher, Brian Stokes, Mar­


Junior Captain Daniel Preedy, Peter Pedder, Dorothy , ,


the order of the day on the second day. Victory went to Denis Greenup, John Holt, Kris Baldwin


and Jean Holt with 106 points. Jim Rhodes, Ken Bowker, Joan Rhodes and Joan Bowker were consigned to runners-up spot on the card.


ilyn Fletcher and Christine Stokes with 99 points. A card play-off was necessary to determine the outcome of


(38 points) finished fifth on the card from Junior Captain Daniel Preedy and Dave Finney.


Mike Hill (39 points) won fourth prize and Paul Burrows - ■ . _ , _ the biggest pay cheque of S


his career last week. He came through a nerve-


jangling play-off to clinch the £5,600 first prize in the Futures Tour Championship at The Hertfordshire GC. Andrew shot rounds of 63


and 69 in the 36-hole event. He then birdied the third


hole of a sudden-death play­ off against Andrew Marshall to emerge victorious. While the day definitely


outride the course record. An afternoon round of 69


ended up as one to remember for Andrew, it didn't start all that well for the rookie pro-


the single Stableford held on Saturday. Andrew Lund compiled 41 points and gained the verdict


■ fessional. . In his opening round


over Keith Underwood, Paul Marlow claiming third spot with40 points.


of Chris Hamer (75-5-70) and Paul Connolly (78-6-72). Bryn Hart (87-19-68) won Division Two by a shot from Conor McLaughln and Simon Case, both of whom returned '85-16-69, and Mike Fletcher (82-13-69).Brian Heyward led


A medal round was the order of the day on Sunday. .Tnlian Troup handed in 74-6-68 to win Division One ahead


them home in Division Three with 96-26-70. Denis Greenup defeated Junior Captain Daniel Preedy to


crown himself singles champion at the Whalley Road club. Derek Eglin and Tom Brown, the captain-elect, defeated


• Mytton Fold members vied for glory in the annual Cham­ . „


pion of Champions'Play-off. Steve Brooks carded 83-12-71 to win by two shots from


Phil Chadwick'(96-24-72) and Neville Shears (88-16-72), Dennis Leaver finishing fourth with a round of 93-19-74.


Paul Burrows and Jim Sprint in the foursomes final. But there was better news for Burrows when he and his


1 clicked into top gear and was eight under the card for the last 11 holes and handed in a superb 63 - just one stroke


Andrew was one-over-par after seven holes, but then he


place.


shall parred the first two holes, but Andrew birdied the next hole to clinch a memorable victory.





lining up with the top-50 in the £25,000 Mastercard Order of Merit play-off .at The Essex GC. .


This week Andrew will be


7 h i 'l j f


u /Taj - w iT


ahead of Stuart Payne (95-21-74) and Eddie Bootie (106-28-78). The competitive season came to an end with the annum


Captain's versus President's team match, skippered by red Bamborough and Frank Hargreaves respectively.


The event was played over 16 holes and the Captain s team •‘-s - 1 .


^B a reyH a ^ aw s (36 points) emerged the lading rndivid- ual ahead of Brian Clemson and Noel Holden (both <s<s


wife Janet accounted for Jim and Joan Rhodes in the mixed foursomes play-off.


•°Chtheroe ladies were in action in the Daily Mail Four­ somes qualifier with Mrs E. Parkinson and Mrs H. Cook carding 85-16.5-68.5 to earn a place in next year's national


knockout event. '


• Whalley ladies completed their 1997 campaign when they competed in a medal round. In-form Ann Pollard returned 87- 17-70 to emerge a runaway victor ahead of Shirley Palich (93- 20-73) and Daphne Dawson (80-6-74). ,


. . , .. <, A subsidiary competition was won by Russell Bras3 (92- ^ 2)


. n r . v • a


v X - iv t


to*. j j :


The local ace and Mar­ . ,


gave the Sanderson Ford- sponsored golfer a 132 aggre­ gate score and a play-off


i


I M O N S T O N E golfer


Andrew pocketed S tu a r t ,


Bumper pay-day for, golf ace Stuart





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Encouraging year for village bowlers S


ABDEN Bowling Club enjoyed a. very encouraging year both on and off the green


with success in the leagues and with more newcomers trying the sport,


for fun and for competition. Club i-hnirmaTi John Boocock, speak­


ing at the annual presentation evening, also thanked everyone for their support, and hoped the club would continue to develop for everyone’s enjoyment, bowlers and spectators alike. Trophies and medals were presented


team - Margaret Boocoek; B team - Kevan Lingmd; Burnley League team -


Joe Wright. Two other special presentations were


made during the evening. Bill Campbell, a dedicated club


member, and his wife, Glynis, received gifts to mark their Golden Wedding. Members and village licensees, Alt


by founder member and former chair­ man Bert Bywater. He also handed out player-of-the-


and Laura Campbell, who are leaving the White Hart Inn this month, received a framed photograph of the bowling green as a thank-you for their support over the years. League trophies and special medals


year trophies which were announced on the night by team captains: These awards went to: Veterans -


were presented to the Burnley League team, the B team and the Red team which all won promotion to higher divisions. Club trophies and runners-up


John Boocock; Black team - Peter Ship-, ston; Red team - Harry Perkins; C


awards: Brenda Thomas Shield, men’s singles - Alan Whalley (runner-up Dennis Mather); Thomas Lightbown


Memorial Salver, women’s singles - Valerie Warburton (Anke Todenhofer); Ken Hodgson Trophy, men’s doubles - John Robinson and Peter Lambert ( Alan Whalley and Michael Firth). Isabelle Hodgson Trophy, women’s


doubles - Julie Wright and Margaret Wright (Audrey Barrett and Joanne Wray); Walter Beeriey Cup, mixed dou­ bles - Tom and Mary Griffiths ( Les White and Catherine Eaves). Swift Trophy, veterans - Les White


( Margaret Boocock); President’s Cup, club singles - John Robinson (Peter Shipston); White Hart Silver Salver, club singles - Kevan Lingard; Pendle Witch Salver, open doubles - Peter Lambert and Steve Robinson. Prizewinners and club officials are


pictured at the annual presentation. (CAT13203)


4 -j*


CLITHEROE SNATCH DEFEAT FROM THE JAWS OF VICTORY Kirkby Lonsdale 14


Clitheroe 6 AS the cliche goes, i t was a game of


two halves. Clitheroe managed to engineer a


defeat from a winning position. With several injury and work-con­


fined players available, the town teEim was arguably at full strength. With the slope in their favour in the


first half, the locals knew they needed to gain some sort of lead to defend in the second. The forwards were playing quite well


in producing the clean set-piece ball for the exciting Clitheroe backline to use. But faced with some resolute tack­


image of the first, with all the pressure coming from the visitors. . By now though, Clitheroe had also


lost skipper Roger Holmes with sore ribs and were forced to play Declan O'Duffy in the back row. Just as the worst of the pressure


seemed to have passed, slack concentra- tion let the Cumbrians score a converted try from a seemingly-innocuous position. I t would be unfair to say th a t Clitheroe then collapsed, but they were unable to respond as the visitors raised their game in the final quarter. The line-out they had dominated in


ling and a well-marshalled defence, Clitheroe could not find the key to uiilock the door, despite having the bulk of the territorial advantage. Two Kris Tyas penalties were all they


) . . '


narrow defeat a t the hands of "Wigan. On a beautiful autumnsil afternoon Clitheroe elected to play up the slope


and forced the home side to play into the sun.


Proctor, Chris Stott and David Slinger, they were all typical second team scores. Lots of players were involved keeping


the first half became a mess, and cou­ pled with some poor kicking out of hand, meant they lost control of the ball for long periods. I t was no surprise when Kirkby


Lonsdale wrapped up the game with a try under the posts.


had to show for all their endeavours. The injury jinx then hit again - this


time wing Ian Ibbotson had to retire with a wrist problem, which let on the improving Mick Rowley. As half-time approached, the home


LICENSED CREDIT BROKERS. WRITTEN QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST. ALL OFFERS SUBJECT TO STATUS AND AVAILABILITY. CARS FORJUAJSTRATIONPUR^


pack appeared to be gaining the upper hand, and some good driving mauls were used to good effect with lock John Proctor showing up well. The second half was almost a mirror


and make the most of the positions they create. On Saturday Clitheroe entertain Chorley at Littlemoor, kick-off 3 p.m. Kirkby Lonsdale 19 Clitheroe Cavaliers 25


Clitheroe need to be more positive


CLITHEROE took a strong second team to Kirkby Lonsdale and record­ ed their second victory of the season to make amends for last weekend's


The lead see-sawed between both - -t tesuns to give a half-time score of 19-17 ' to Kirkby Lonsdale.


'“r^ .


The Cavaliers' tries came from Paul i<v’ „ '


the ball moving and there was the usual tremendous will to support colleagues, which was so effective last season. The only points of the second half • >'


Heanan also added a penalty.


flattering to Kirkby Lonsdale - Clitheroe ’ had 80% of the territorial advantage. -


second team look as confident as ever. Outstanding performances came


The final score of 19-25 was somewhat - “ ' ,


belonged to Clitheroe with Dave Atkin- Zt* son scampering over in the comer.


defence and prevent opponents scoring -~"1 tries.


The Cavaliers need to tighten their' ' ; " j."'


But with the ball in hand the Clitheroe -


from Bill Platt, who had to fill in at i prop once again, Bill Slater, who has ;'i) lost none of his enthusiasm for flatten- nj t ing his opponents, and Peter Whiteside, _ t„


who had some barnstorming runs down" the wing.


,


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