Motors I d e m o n s t r a t o r s
1996 (P) (August) ROVER 620 SI 4 door, Oxford Blue, 280 miles, electric sliding sunroof, drivers & passenger airbags, electric mirrors, power steering, height adjustable drivers seat,
central locking ...................................... • • • • • • ■ • • • • •f15’5'” 1996 (P) (September) ROVER 414i 5 door, Bame Red,
1996 (N) ROVER 420 Diesel Turbo Saloon
Platinum Silver, 14,000 miles, power steering, airbag, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking . .£12,375
2,100 miles, power steering, central locking, electric front windows, side intrusion door beams,
drivers airbag, walnut fascia inserts, high mounted stop lamps, electric sunroof.............................................................. ..
R O V E R
1993 (K) ROVER 620 Si (SE Pack) White, 57,000 miles, power steering, anti-lock brakes, blaupunkt radio cassette, electric windows, f u l l
1995 (N) ROVER 416i 5 door, choice of two colours, 15,000 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, electric sunroof, remote central lo ck in g ............£10,895
drivers airbag .....................................; • • • • • • • • • • 1990 (H) ROVER 414 SLi 4 door, White, 66,000 miles,
Primrose Garage service history, central locking............ £3350 1996 (N) ROVER 216 SLi 5 door, Platinum Silver, 13,250 miles, power steering, electric sunroof & windows,
drivers airbag, remote locking.................• • • • •; • " • 1992 (K) ROVER 214SLi 5 door, Flame Red, 32,000 miles,
full Primrose Garage service history • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.;£525° 1992 (J) ROVER 214SLi 5 door, White/Grey, 48,000 miles,
2 owners, service history, sunroof, central locking,
1996 (N) ROVER 420 GSi Tourer Nightfire Red, 14,000 miles, part leather interior, alloy wheels,
power steering, central locking, estate car practicality with s ty le ................ ...........fciz.osu
rA7«i
1990 (H) ROVER 214Si 5 door, white Grey, 66,000 miles, 2 owners, service history, radio cassette-------------- •. .£3325 1994 (M) ROVER METRO 1.4 GTa 5 door, Bame Red, 19.000 miles, sports interior, sunroof, alloy wheels,
alarm & immobiliser.............. • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f 5425 1994 (L) ROVER METRO 1.4 GSi 5 door, Nightfire Red,
19,600 miles, sunroof, remote central locking and alarm, K
1996 (N) ROVER 216 Si 5 door, (New Model), Amaranth pearlescent, 12,300 miles, July registered, power steering, drivers airbag, electric sunroof & windows,
remote locking ........................................... ...............£U ’JUU
walnut trim, top specification.................• • •• • • • • • • • • -*5375 1994 (L) ROVER METRO 1.4Si 3 door, Caribbean Blue, 37.000 miles, sunroof, remote locking, rear spoiler, group 6 insurance, full service history............ .............. -£4625 1994 (L) ROVER METRO 1.4L Diesel 5 door, White, 27,000
miles, sunroof, central locking,
fully main dealer serviced.........................• • • • • • • • . • 1994 (L) ROVER METRO 1.4C Diesel 5 door, Electric Blue,
30.000 miles, one owner, full service history,........ ..........£4300
N O N R O V E R 1995 (N) PEUGEOT 306 D TURBO 3 door, Red, 20,500 miles, power steering, electric sunroof & windows, alloy wheels, drivers airbag, RDS radio cassette.......... £10,625
1995 (M) PEUGEOT 106 XN Diesel 1.5 Graduate 3 door, R e d ,
21,000 miles, 5-speed gearbox, radio cassette,
1995 (N) ROVER 114 GTa 3 door, Charcoal Grey, 8,400 miles, alloy wheels, remote central locking,
sunroof Whalley Road, Clitheroe,
Tel: 01200 423883 Sales after 6pm: 01200 425256
OPEN UNTIL 6pm WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS TILL 4.30pm
sunroof ............................................................................ ‘ '^ .87S 1993 (L) VAUXHALL ASTRA 1.4LSi 5 door, Grey Metallic,
59.000 miles, RDS radio cassette, sliding sunroof, split fold rear seat, central locking.....................................£5150
Tjtf Prepared to Rover ’— 1 Quaht} 'itundanh
r ^ j Hi\lon atul mileage 1— 1 researched
12 Wan ant}
Prandi.it 0 iadured funding optima Part I xthtitw a ekair.e 0 lest dm f t GERONIMO!
CORSA APACHE SPORT
THE SPECIAL EDITION
£149.00 FROM ONLY PI-R MON I'l l ON Tl-llv KOA1) INSURANCE P0 -FKEE
This new addition to a world beating range- the special edition Corsa Apache Sport - is everything you’d expect from a Corsa and more.
We’ve taken the c o s t
standard and added a distinctive dash of style - body side moulding, sporting body-coloured mirrors and a
- conscious features of the host of interior luxuries.
And it’s available with free insurance, making it everything the motorist ever dreamt of. So call us today to arrange a test drive.
• Twinspoke alloy wheels • Rear spoiler with high level brake light
• Body colour door mirrors • Stereo radio with traffic programme
• Rear wash wipe • Optional metallic paint
Price, On The Road Deposit
Amount Of Credit CharRes
Payments 1 x 34 x
Final Payment Of
CHOICES FINANCE PLAN £8.144.00
£1,640.00 £6,503.20 £2,253.00 £199.00* £149.00
£3.492.00 Total Amount Payable £10,397.00 | er League First Division title remains in W Choices' Vauxhdll
the balance. Billington A recorded a good home win over
I decided on th e black ball! This leaves the top
struggling Rimington B while Legion rather fortuitously recorded a whitewash win over Police in a match where three frames were
_ _
Hall RUFC Sportsmen’s Dinner, held a t Stonyhurst College last week. Around 400 people attended the din ner, which helped to raise funds
A
VARIETY of guest speak ers helped entertain those present a t the St Mary’s
towards taking a rugby team on a tour to Ireland next year, and the
evening was a great success. Anecdotes were provided by former
Bath and England rugby ace David Trick, former Derbyshire and England cricketer Geoff Miller and television
comedy scriptwriter BaiTy Roberfci Pictured are (left to right) first team
coach Chris Moxon, headmaster Rory O’Brien, assistant bumar Jim Ritchie, David Trick, Geoff Miller and ass istant coach Allan Love- grove. (CAT6816).
Defence on top form against try
Clitheroe 6, Oldham 13
THIS was, without doubt, the best defensive performance of the season by
ham to score two tries—this from a team
Clitheroe. Two minor first half errors allowed Old
averaging 45 points per game. Skipper Mike Francis said: “We tackled everything that moved today. Our game has
progressed to the next level and Oldham know they were lucky to win. It’s impossible to single out players from today’s perfor mance, each one of the 15 players played
magnificently.”
Any thoughts they had of a repeat perfor mance were snuffed out in the first 20 min utes. Oldham threw everything they had at Clitheroe, camping inside the home team’s half, but were unable to breach a solid defence. With Alan Nuttall, Andrew Thom- ber, Dave Tattersall and Harry Procter all putting in big tackles, Oldham were knocked
Division. . back time and again.
try, but Clitheroe responded with a well- taken Declan O’Duffy penalty. By half-time the lead had been increased to 10-3. The second half saw Clitheroe create more
However, Oldham opened the scoring with a '
chances, with scrum half Dave Watson prompting and probing at everything, and
Oldham arrived at Littlemoor on the back of ■ . ■
a 105-7 victory in their previous match, full of confidence and sitting proudly at the top of Courage League North Lancashire Second
. ■ '
Francis and wingman Andrew Burrill almost put O’Duffy clear, but once more the final
pass went to ground. At the final whistle, Clitheroe knew the
match could have been won, but there is no
disgrace in such an honourable defeat. _ Player-coach Roger Holmes was philosophi
cal in defeat: “We have come a long way this season as this result proves. Nobody has , restricted Oldham as we have done today. We have ball-winning second row forwards in Bob Wilkinson and Martin Wigley and backs with pace in Kris Tyas and Peter Jacques, plus a game plan for all occasions. We must now learn to use them.” Oldham 2nds 27, Clitheroe Cavaliers 12
TRAVELLING with what they felt was a strong team, Clitheroe unfortunately slipped to defeat against Oldham for the
second time this season. Clitheroe got off to a fine start after about 20 minutes when Steven Greatorex was on hand to score after Peter Whiteside had robbed Oldham of the ball. However, the lead was short-lived and the home hacks used the wide open spaces to cut through the lodals’ defence. -
Francis and O’Duffy were unlucky not to break through and score. Centres Ian Fielding and Ian Ibbotson both
made strong runs down the centre of the
were rewarded with a fine try from Nick Green after an unselfish pass from Duncan
By half-time the score was 15-5. In the second half Clitheroe battled on and
' ■ ' Fielding, and Taylor converted.
pitch, and although O’Duffy kicked a penal- V this was a spirited Clitheroe performance, ty to reduce the deficit, Oldham responded in Men worthy of mention are Mick Clapnam similar manner to restore their lead. With time running out, the Maroon and Gold Army advanced on the Oldham try line. A neat interchange between the outstanding
The final score was 27-12 to Oldham, hut ,
at wing forward, Jason Knowles, who more than held his corner at prop, and Dave Atkinson, who made some tremendous runs from full back.
TITLE RACE SET TO GO TO THE WIRE
ITH just three games remain ing, th e de s t in y of th e Clitheroe and District Snook-
B
OCAL cueist Mare Thylor, of CUtheroe Royal British Legion, has stormed into
‘•He recorded an emphatic 4^2 victory over- Darwen’s Bernard Goulding after going two frames down.
,
- Marc moved into overdrive, rattling of t four frames in a row and will now play at Layton Institute in Blackpool in March.
er on equal points, Waddmgton A retemmg A Poiiard (22) 57,1. Nash (-16) 89; S. Wilson (26) third place with a big wm over Bilhngton B. gg j Charlton (5) 50; J. Bolton (19) 37, M. Second Division leaders Low Moor suffered Whitaker (11) 87. | a reverse a t the hands of Slaidburn B to allow
" smith (27) 65; P. Moon (25) 51, D. Smith (10) 71; Second Division Chatbum A to reduce th e arrears to ju s t two siaidbnm B 10 (465), Low Moor 4 (432): G. Parker
I
piDg.There was a notable feat by bottom-of-the- | table Downham — they recorded a 14-0 win
over a depleted Social Club. RESULTS
Fire! Division Billington A 10 (468), Rimington B 4 (338): D. Wil
son (5) 81, R. Bolland (20) 54; J. Gibson (-7) 60, J. Lund Jnr (25) 69; N. Harris (-13) 66, B. Conchie (2) 52; T. Rydeheard (12) 86, E Hobson (16) 61; R. Hilton (10) 68, D.A. Seed (25) 59; T. Wilson (9) 117, D. Seed
(22)43. Legion 14 (375), Police 0
(311): B. Hitchen (4) 75, D. Allen (13) 45; N. Schofield (4) 49, F. Booth (8) 38; A. Burgess (-7) 49, P. Craig (8) 47; S. Maher (23) 65, J. Griffiths (18) 67; S. Blackburn (19) 67,1. Hartley (16) 55; G. Blackburn (11) 80, P. Atkinson (22) 69. Waddington A12 (488), Billington B 2 (368): J. Wooff
VAUXHALL
Vantage Accrington Vantage Vantage Accrington Road, G a r a g e S
Burnley •S 01282 427321
T S “ » I w
Burnley Road, Accrington
•S 01254 235234
•On the road pdee M u d . road lend licence. m * - ? * * ^ ^ e
available from your Vauxhall dealer.
W years - 80 yea*. Choloes Is open to all customers subiect to stales. Written quotations ________
_
Q. Where do you find a Volvo on top of a
iA i 0 CITROEN ♦SUZUKI
For your nearest branch: TEL: (01254) 240621
Escort on top of a Lada on top of ••••••?
Citroen on top of an
A. In the Motor Show Section
North Street, Clitheroe
•S 01200 429180 North Valley Road,
Colne •S 01282 863387
(27) 104, M. Unwin (27) 58; J. Baines (2) 94, J. Atkinson (15) 64; B. Waddington (10) 76, C. West ell (14) 56; R. Cowking (13) 67, J. Ainsworth (25) 64; T. Makinson (12) 61, C. Gorzella (27) 63; D. Houlker (22) 86, M. Flannery (21) 63. Rimington A 6 (337), Catholic B 8 (357): J- Lund (24) 80, J. Byrne (22) 60; J. Nuttall (24) 55, M. Byrne (13) 62; D. Calvert (27) 67, S. Duckworth (-1) 70; S. Petty (7) 42, M. Plant (12) 49; M. Rhodes (26) 58, S. Simpson (24) 56; K. Dowbiggin (4) 35, M. Jezier- i sky (2) 70.
Catholic A 2 (345), Conservative 12 (441): D. South- well (26) 68, K. Smith (24) 79; M. Ryan (13) 53, T.
_. B
points a fte r enjoying a close win over Chip- (8) 63, D. Dean (7) 62; N. Finder (25) 104, G. Tyler (21) 69; T. Robinson Jnr (18) 84, M. Moss (13) 71;
A. Rigby (7) 76, D. Chamley (17) 72; S. Mitchell (27) 69, D. Ireland (23) 99; W. Robinson (19) 79, S. McDonnell (24) 59. Chipping 6 (358), Chatbum A 8 (428): R. Procter (9) 63, M. Lawson (7) 50; J. Winder (12) 34, G. Clark (16) 101; H. Selby (13) 69, P. Clark (-17) 76; P. Procter (15) 56, S. Harrison (7) 65; A. Jackson (15) 82, P. Craig (scratch) 79; S. Cookson (12) 64, G. Simkin (-9) 57.
Chatburn B 8 (405), .
Waddington B 6 (373): S. Tomlinson (27) 80, I . Jackson (26) 56; J. Lock- ley (27) 50,1. HothersaU (21) 79; A. Bradshaw (13) 90, T. Walmsley (20) 42; P. Wilson (27) 62, T.
Swift (9) 65; A. Wilson (17) 65, D. Smith (4) 50; M. Pearce (20) 58, A. Herd (7) 81. Pendie Club 4 (408), Slsidbum A10 (437): J. Nedel-
tovic (27) 72, B. Walker (14) 76; D. Howarth (27) 64, G. Tedstone (27) 66; F. Watson (23) 68, W. Jones (16) 69; W. Wright (27) 88, J. Collinson (27) 87; D. Grant (23 56, E. Rigby (3) 49; J. Postleth- waite (25) 60, P. Rigby (27) 90. Downham 14 (402), Social Club 0 (228): C. Aspinall (14) 63, N. Geldard (21) 54; D. Hart (23) 77, M. Duxbuiy (14) 64; M. Credie (14) 74, J. Burgess (23) 72; P. Parker (6) 68, K. Walmsley (14) 38; B. Swar- brick 60, B. Alston 0; A. Capstick 60, M. Alston 0. FIXTURES First Division
Catholic A v Rimington A; Billington A v Police;,
UTHEROE Royal British Legion T\vo had a well-deserved home, victory oyer 'Stanley Ward Conservative Club, Blackpool-
on Sunday in the North West Small Tbble Tteam Snooker Championship. ;
. •
s Legion’s Steven Maher put the locals 2-1 j ahead with a solid effort, but Graham Black
black, before man-of-the-match Andrew- Burgess levelled at 1-1 with a fine display of matchplay snooker.
Mark Graham lost the first frame on the - .
burn lost the next in another blackball thriOec -’Mark Novak, more renowned for his pool excellence, came through In a dogfight to put the Clitheroe side ahead again, and; Legion then wrapped up the match In a nerve-jangling sixth frame, with Craig -Whittaker eventually seeing the locals
home. • The third round draw had not been made
at the time of going to press, but on Satur day, Legion One entertain Dog and Par tridge Hotel Blackpool at Whalley Road, starting at 7-45 pan.
Legion v Waddington A; Conservative v Billington B; Rimington B v Catholic B. Second Division
Lowe Moor v Slaidburn A; Social v Chatbum A;
Waddington B v Downham; Chatbum B v Pendie; Slaidburn B v Chipping. DRAWS Singles
P. Parker v M. Plant; R. Hilton v M. Lawson; D.
Cox v G. Simkin; B. Brown v P. Craig; A. Ryde heard v D. Ireland; S. Blackburn v F. Watson; G. Blackburn v M. Holmes; F. Whittaker v D. Wilson. Doubles
P. and S. Winckley v K. and D. Smith; B. Hitchen
and A. Burgess v P. Ashton and J. Gibson; D. Wil son and J. Wild v D. Allen and B. Brown; G. Simkin and P. Craig v A. Rydeheard and K. Garrett.
• All games to be played by Friday, March 7th.
POINTS AND POSITIONS First Division
1, Billington A and Legion 142; 3, Waddington A 127; 4, Catholic 124; 5, Rimington 100; 6, Conserv ative 98; 7, Police 96; 8, Rimington B 80; 9, Billing ton B 69; 10, Catholic SC A 68. Second Division
B 124; 4. Chipping 112; 5, Slaidbum B 104; 6, Slaid- bura A 100; 7, Waddington B 90; 8, Social 88; 9, Pendie 80;,10, Downham 78.
1, Low Moor 136; 2, Chatbum A 134; 3, Chatbum T
WO teams represent- ing the Ribble Valley Netball Club were in ac tion against teams from ,
Westholme School recently. - ' The Under 14s from Rib- ;
ble Valley - coached by Angela Scott a t Roefield . • Leisure Centre - came up • agains t a skillful West- ’"■! holme side and were even- <■' tually beaten 11-3 in a well- fought game.
But the Under 12s scored ■'
a good win. Coached by former inter-
national player Marion Lofthouse, they held on for , a 9-7 win despite a late rally from Westholme.
Rugby teams for the weekend
Clitheroe (Saturday, to be arranged, away, meet club '
1 Francis.
12-45 p.m.) M. Stott, A. ’' Burrill, I. Ibbotson, I. Field- ing, S. Greatorex, P. O’Duffy, “ D. Barnes, H. Proctor, D. <" Tattersall, S. Christie, B. ’, j Wilkinson, M. Wigley, A. ^ Nuttall, R. Holmes,'M.
Clitheroe 2nds(v North Rib- blesdale 2nds, home, meet club 1-45 p.m.) M. Allen, D. _ Atkinson, M. Chambers, T. | Dubowski, D. Fielding, S. Greatorex, N. Green, R. Hales, S. Hall, P. Isherwood, . J. Knowles, A. Moorby, P. Procter, M. Rowley, B. ■' Slater, D. Slinger, D. Ware- ’ ham, R. Waterhouse, P. -T
.:
SPORTS DESK PHONE: 01282
426161 FAX:
01282 439863 ■ '
the last eight of the Lancashire Small Ikble Individual Snooker Championships.
the men’s second' team going through the card to . ^ defeat Reedley fifth string , •
O 5-0 away. Men .... „ ►;
Clitheroe lsts (v Lancashire, , ;• Police, home) lost 1-4: Ray, . Dryden 7/9, 2/9,10/8, 6/9; Robert Fielding 4/9,9/4,3/9,
1/9; Dave Matthews 9/10, , ■ ; 9/5,1/9, 2/9; Richard Bed, : ford 6/9, 3/9, 7/9; Neil Cat- .,-';
termole 9/3,9/6,9/6. Clitheroe 2nds (v Reedley ' •;
Hayward 9/7,9/6,9/5; Henry Farrar 0/9,9/3,9/7,9/7; John i?
4ths, home) lost 2-3: John Meadows 9/7,9/2,.9/7; Tony '■ Walmsley 10/8, 4/9, 10/8, : 2/9, 9/4; Peter Thompson -'M 9/6, 4/9, 7/9, 6/9; Larry ’-7 Crouch 9/1, 8/10. 4/9, 9/6, 4/9; Steve Dugdale 9/7,9/6, -- * 5/9,5/9,2/9.
Barber 9/6,9/0,9/2; Dave Mackenzie 9/1,9/7,7/9,10/8; *. \ Morgan Whipp 9/2,9/6,9/2. '' • Clitheroe 3rds (v Reedley
Green, home) lost 0-5: Kath ' ' * Clitheroe 3rds (v Clayton Ladies
Walker3/9,7/9,7/9;Mandy Walmsley 4/9,1/9, 6/9; Sara ■ > Thompson 2/9, 3/9, 2/9; Marjorie Brass 3/9, 9/7, 2/9, 6/9; Linsay Trotter 4/9, 5/9, '- j
5/9.
Netball club
back in action
' . ;
NLY one Clitheroe Squash Club recorded a victory this week, with
S i Primrose Garage service history ..£7475
1996 (N) ROVER 416 SLi Tourer British Racing Green, 13.000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof & windows,
TEL. BURNLEY
42233*1
Variety on the menu at St Mary ’s Hall
5ths, away) won 5-0: Brian '<
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 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50
