i - Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 1999 31 TEL: 01282 422331 Classified MOTORS


the name you can rely on ...


ROVER:i400.,(NEV(;SHAPE) 1994 (Sept) ROVER Mini Cooper 1.3i 4<lr, greeii/wliite,


140,000 miles, full service history, sunroof, alloy wheels .........................................................................X;4395


ROVER 200 (NEW SHAPE) .


1998 (May) ROVER 200 SD, 5 door, Hawaiian blue, 7,000 miles, drivers airbag, central locking, electric sunroof and windows, service his to ry .................................................;C8995 1997 (P) ROVER 216 Si, 5 door, British racing green, 20,000 miles, PAS, electric windows and sunroof, drivers airbag, remote central locking, RDS radio cassette................................ ,£7995 1997 ROVER 214 Si 5 door; Flame red, 27,000 miles, PAS, sunroof.............................................................................. £7795 1996 (P) ROVER 214i 3 door; Flame red, 23,000 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, radio cassette, one owner,£7395 1996 (P) ROVER 214i; Red, excellent value .......... ,£7295 1996 (Aug) ROVER 214i 5dr White, 17,000 miles, driver’s airbag, remote central locking, p.a.s., high level brake l ig h t ......................................................................... ^6995


RQVERaOQjf^RApiTIONAL)' „


1994 (L) ROVER 214 SLi 5dr Blue/grey, 40,000 miles, driver’s airbag, electric sunroof and W'indows, full service history ......................................... £ ‘*195 1993 (L) ROVER 216 SLi 5 door; red-grey, full Rover Service History, alloy wheels, electric windows and sunroof, power steering, radio


ROVER’ 10.0 &r, METRO


1997 (R) ROVER 100 Ascot SE 5dr; Flame red, 32,000 miles, one owner, supplied by Primrose, remote locking,yroof, radion c.issctte ......................Was £4995 Now only £4695


1996 (N) ROVER 114 SLi Automatic 3 door; Electric blue, 37,500 miles, one owner, supplied .aiuj servireil bv Primrose, sunroof, central lo ck in g ............£4195 sunroof, radio cassette.............................................. .. • *£4250 1995 (N) ROVER 114 GTa 3 door; Charcoal grey, one owner, remote central locking, alloy wheels, 21.000 Group 5 Insurance ...............Was £5395 Now only £4850 1994 (L) ROVER Metro 1.4 Si 3 door; Flame red, 51 000 miles, sunroof, central locking, radio cassette, service history .......................................................... .. ■ •£3’»50 1993 (L) ROVER Metro GTi 3 door; Flame red, sunroot, 29.000 miles, full service history.................................... £3395 1992 (K) ROVER Metro 1.1 L 5 door; Flame red, 79.000 miles, one owner, full service history ...............£1995


• Prepared to Primrose Quality Standards • History and mileage researched


1996 (P) ROVER 420 SDi 5 door; Kingfislicr blue, 28,000 miles, superb diesel performance, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, cassette, full service history . .Was ^8695 Now only ^8150


ROVER 600


1996 (Apr) ROVER 618 SI 4 door; Full service history, electric sunroof & windows, PAS,ABS ........................£7295


1993 (K) RO'VER 620 Sli; Modest mileage, sunroof, ABS, electric windows, power steering, remote central locking & alarm, exceptional condition and v a lu e ........................ £5495


National final date


for locals C


1998 (Sept) FORD Ka 2; Metallic silver, 6,000 miles, one private owner, drivers airbag, central locking, electric windows,


PAS ..................................................................................£ ' ’^ " 1998 (Jan) FORD Escort Sihouette 3 door; Pepper red, drivers airbag, sunroof, PAS ...........................................£


1997 (P) RENAULT Mcgane 1.4 RN Paris 5 door; Blue, 17,000 miles, one owner, power steering, drivers “"''’“8.';“ '°^ cassette .................................................................................


1996 (P)VAUXHALL Corsa 1.7 Diesel; Met-illic grey. ] owner, PAS ...........................Was £5795 Now only £5495


1996 (N) FORD Fiesta LX 3 door; Black, drivers sunroof, full Ford Service History, one owner ............£4775


.........................................£ “1495


1996 (Oct) FORD Fiesta Lx Diesel 5 door; PAS, sunroof, radio cassette ............................................£ ’ 9


1995 (Aug) CITROEN ZX Avantage Diesel 5 door; Electric sunroof & windows, drivers airbag, one o w n e r ^5175


1994 (Aug) FORD Fiesta Freestyle II 5 door; "White one owner, sunroof,service history, drivers airbag...............£3475


1992 (Aug) SUZUKI VitaraJLX SE Estate, Metallic green, alloy wheels, central locking, electric windows............^54J3 1991 (Aug) FORD Fiesta Popular Plus 5dr, 63,000 miles, sunroof..............................................................................


91 ISUZU Trooper Turbo Diesel 5dr I’ower steering, electric windows, radio cassette .................................... ^ 1991 (Aug) ROVER Metro L 5dr, service history, simroof


87 (E) FORD Escort 5 door; Black...........................£895


. ■Warranty with Break down Assistance Available • Tailored funding options


LITHEROE Pool Team reached the National Cup


Finals at Great Yarmouth after qualifying from the Lancashire Play-Offs. The locals travelled to


Riley's in Preston, where teams had to win three 18- frame matches in a round- robin contest. Leyland were defeated 10-2


in the first match, before Clitheroe saw off a strong Bolton side 10-7. A third win had to wait


until the fourth match after National Cup winner Wigan narrowly edged home 10-8. But Clitheroe made it it


Great Yarmouth for the finals, which will be played later this year, with a 10-8 win


over National Champion-ot- Champions Coppull. Andy Sudworth was m'an-


of-the-match, and the squad was Tony Clough (captain, Whalley Arms), Andy Sud­ worth, Steve Almond, Peter and Gavin McQuade (all Kings Arms), Marc Holmes, Carl Drinkwater and Alan Gudgeon (all Dog and Par­ tridge), Craig Whittaker and Mark Riley (both Legion). The latest Clitheroe Pool


League results are as follows. RESULTS


Premier Division Whalley Arms A 6, Dog and


Partridge A 6; White Hart A 5, Buck A 7; Kings Arms A 9, High­ er Buck 3; Castle A 6, Pendle Hotel B 6; Read Con. Club 4,


Legion A 8. First Division


Stork Hotel 3, Kings Arms B 9; ______


IPRIMROSEGarage . a driving force in the Ribble Valley


W h a l l e y R o a d , C l i t h e r o e


T e l . 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 8 8 3 V \


Legion C 9, Bay Horse A 3; Dog and Partridge B 10, Waggon and Horses 2; Horse Shoe A 5, Whal­ ley Arms B 7; Black Bull A 6,


Royal Oak 6. Second Division


Three Millstones 5, Craven


Heifer A 7; Mangrove A v Horse Shoe B; New Inn 5, Hurst Green 7; Ultraframe 10, De Lacy 2; Starkies Fun Bar 8, White Hart B 4. Third Division


Pendle Hotel A 6, Buck B 6;


Legion B 7, Castle B 5; Buck Wrinkleys 4, Brown Cow A 8: Pendle Witch 9. White Lion 3; Brown Cow B 5, Legion D 7. Fourth Division


White Horse A 6, Station Hotel


6; Black Horse 5, Victoria Hotel 7; Craven Heifer B 5, Black Bull B 7; Bay Horse B 5, White Horse


B 7; Mangrove B bye. Tuesday


Ladies’ Division Black Bull 3, Kings Arms A 6;


De Lacy A 4, Castle 5; Kings Arms B 3, Legion 6; Brown Cow 2, Buck 7; De Lacy B bye. FIXTURES Tonight


Challenge Cup Team Knockout


Dog and Partridge B v White


98 (R) FORD Fiesta 1.2; Silver melollic, 2,000 miles . . . ............ .. ■ • f ^ 9 5 97 (P) CITROEN Saxo X; 3 door, in verdi green melollic, 1 owner, beouliM wr^


96 (P)'NISSAN PritneVa i .6 LX; S’door, in illusion blue, PA^ e/s’/r, all 96 Pi’CUO L 2 Paris: oniy 23,000


96 P CITROEN AX Elrition; 22,0TO miles . . . _ii... ......I


P) CITROEN AX Advantage; logoon blue, 22,000 miles..............E3WS N) ASTRA 1600 Exnresnon; bfue . . . . .


........................................^4995 , ..................


N ROVER 4 1 4 i; 5 door, kingfisher blue, 1 6 ,0M miles . . . . . . . . . .E 6 4V 3 N) V A U X H A IL A s t ra 1 .4 A n io n a ; 5dr, [mished in nighilire reti,


. ........................ .........


ROVER i i i s i j ; 5 door, low'miles'........................................ RENAULT S Pnma; red 5-speed ..........................................


CORSA 1.2 LS; 3 door, low niiles ........................................ RENAULT Clio 1.2 Pnma; silver, low mi ................................Lawa


ROVER 216 GSi; 5 door only 3 5 , ■


NISSAN Micro Dot; Sunburst red, 1 owner, FSH, low miles, sunroolE3796 RENAULT dio 1.2 RN; While, low miles..............


MONDEO 1600 16v Saloon; 4 door wilii PAS, excelleni condilion£M95 ................... ..-t-


PEUGEOT 306 XR; 5 door........, . . . , .................................S-4WS CORSA 1.4 LS; wiih PAS, 1 owner, low miles


K ROVER 214S1; 5 door, red, electric tool . . . . . •. . - ■ . ..


I PEUGEOT 106 XR 1.1; 5-speed, sunrrxil, low miles ................£3495 f


K) TOYOTA Corolla 1.6 Gh; 5 door, (new shape], finished in Mors ' NISSAN Primeto'2.6 SIX Srlr Holcti Finished in silver, p.a.s.,


9 mil<2 (KfWxHALL Cavalier 1,6L; 5 door, c/l, PAS, low miles............£3495 92 PEUGEOT 106 XN; Pole blue, immoculole con................................ 9>12 (J1 Y) VAUXHALL Nova Fun 1.2 Finished iri seo


91 lj) PEUGEOT 106 XR 3dr Finished in midnight blue, l.s.h., ) r


. . ■ pa. . xa a A a VAX W n 0 (H) NOVA 1.4 Saloon; Low miles t A C . ----„ Ctai.LaJ tf. m irl n i Airt ^ n aIaaa. Iaw mi a


30,000 miles only - " - .......ILT


9 l' (J) RENAULT Clio RL‘ 5 door, in glacier while 9A Jilt R


XHALl ,, a .................................. .


a blue, 40,000 miles only£2495 111A I A n


..............................£4795


• ■ ,y ■ ■ ■ '- S y S ........ ..


96 (P) RENAULT Extra Challenger Diesel; Absolutely .......................................... b iE S E ii'■ ........................


97 (PI ROVER 420 SLTDi; 5 door, in Saturn ted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 96 (P) FORD Fiesta 1,8D Encore; Finished in polar while, 26,000 miles


95 (M) MERCEDES C220' bjesel Elegance; Finished in ijiighl while, 9^(M) CLIO Prinia Diesel; 5 door, finished in xetus grey, lovely 94 (M) VAUXHAli'Corsa i.5D; 5 door, in Mots ted, 32,000 miles


™M) CFTROEN AX'DieVei (Spr'ee); Peppetmini green metdiic ... . c V MERCEDES 250D Classic Auto,-e/s/t, low miles, FSH..........£12,595 L CITROEN ZX 1.9 TD Valcane; Red, low miles ...................... -S-nvYj L RENAULT 19 RSi Turbo; Finished in tungsten grey, FSH, sunrool,


..................................AUTOS........... ,............


94 (M) HONDA Civic Hatch Auto; 3 door, PAS, with oit con, in glacier 90 (G) NISSAN Biuebirri l'.S GS6 ulj)H^^^^^^


N1 ROVER 620i Saloon; Polor whi e, FSH, lowtiii es ----- LI LEXUS GS 300 Auto; Lucerne silver, leather, tull spec . Lt BMW 525 SE; In mercury silver, FSH, 2 owners.......... ■'■BMW 316 Sciloon; While, FSH


SPORTS ..........................^’ 495 96 (PJ MERCEDES 250D Elegance Estate; Finished in green/block jielalhc,


Lion; RBL C v Three Millstones: Royal Oak v Dog Inn/White Hart B; Hurst Green v Higher Buck; Ultraframe v RBL D; Pendle Witch v Victoria: Bay Horse B v Dog and Partridge A; Pendle Hotel A V Buck A: Whalley Arms A V Buck B; Brown Cow A v RBL B; Mangrove A v Read Constitu­ tional; Brown Cow B v Stork Hotel; Black Bull A v White Hart A; Buck Wrinckleys v Kings Arms A; New Inn v RBL A; Cas­ tle B V Waggon and Horses. Tuesday


Ladies' Division Kings Arms A v Kings Arms B;


Castle v Black Bull; Legion v Brown Cow; Buck v De Lacy B;


De Lacy A bye. 9 The next league committee meeting is on Tuesday at the Pen­


dle Hotel, Chatburn. TABLES


........................


91 [HI PEUGEOT 205 GTi Cabriolet; Finished in glacier while, in prisline condemn, 95 (H) P & T d r 20s GTi (1.9) Finished in graphite, s.r., l.s.h., very nicecor^kw ....................................4 WHEEL DRIVE, ,


, ___


98 (R) KIA 2.0L Sportage GLX SE; 5 door, finished in silver, 6,000 96'('N)'VAUXHAiL Erdiiterri 2.8 fb lWB;'(inished in gafaclic grey


, Premier Division


Kings Arms A.. 4 4 0 0 45 White Hart A... 4 3 1 0 41 RBL A............ 1 3 1 0 35 Buck A........... 4 3 1 0 34 Whalley Arms A 4 2 1 1 33 Read Con........ 4 2 2 0 28 Dog A............. 4 1 3 0 23


? w L D p CARS BOUGHT FO ^ CLASSIFIED Service ;


Joanne Dale sp e c ia lise s in the


motors & a c ce s so r ie s market, she can give you details of our


X , 'f .


competitve rates and help with the design and layout of your


advertisement to mak; sure you get the best pos sible results


Call heron: 01282


‘Working for YOU’


422331 (ext 310)


K 2 Berth


Conpass1985 Omega 360/


Im m a c u la te Double glazed windows and


Urge, but light to tow. door.


£995. no offers. Tel. 01282 701434.


I L Reg I a evenings. 4 ^ 4S4 4S^ J j


I ROVER 2 14i I f Very good condition, taxed ||


and Mot, red. hands free m telephone kit


«


I £ 1 ,7 5 0 . g I Tel. 01282 458147 g


|


£ 2 ,5 0 0 o .n .o i Tel. 01282 439428. ®


4 ^ 1999 T Reg ROVER 2111


In solar red with delivery mileage, power steering, anti theft alarm, passive arming immobiliser, coded stereo radio cassette, full body kit, alloys


ACCRINGTON ROAD, BURNLEY TELEPHONE: 01282 411222


H O R N E R S \ m m m m M REG i I CITROEN A X I


6 months tax and MOT until | Aug, very economical runnor, good condition tliroughout. |


_ MITSUBISHI 1


tax, new brake pads, exhaust • system and windscreen, 1


C O L T 1.4 G L X i 12 months MoT, 6 months j


i 74,000 miles only, lovely car, i 1 100% rollablo, reluctant sale. 1


I £16 50 o .n .o . ' ! Tel. 01282 451178.


4 S ^ R CASH


RBL C............ Kings Arms B..


DogB............. Whalley Arms B Horse Shoe A... Stork Hotel..... Royal Oak....... Waggon........... Black Bull A .... Bay Horse A....


New Inn.......... Ultraframe......


St Peter's......... Craven H'ter A. White Hart B... Three Millstones


DcLacy.......... Mangrove A....


P W L D 4 2 0 2 4 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 4 1 0 3 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 4 1 2 1 4 1 3 1 Division


0


Horse Shoe B... Third Division


P W L D 4 2 1 1 4 3 1 0 4 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 4 1 3 0 3 1 1 1 4 1 3 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 0 1


RBL D........... 4 4 0 0 32 Pendle Witch... 4 3 1 0 30 Brown Cow A... 4 2 2 0 30 Pendle Hotel A. 4 2 1 1 28 White Lion..... 4 1 2 1 27 Buck B........... 4 1 2 1 26 Castle B.......... 3 2 1 0 23 Brown Cow B... 4 1 3 0 23 RBLB............ 3 1 1 1 20 Buck Wrinks..,. 4 0 4 0 12


p W L D p


Fourth Division P W L


Dog Inn.......... 4 3 1 Victoria.......... 4 3 1 White Horse A. 4 1 1 White Horse B. 3 3 0 Station Hotel... 4 1 1 Black Bull B.... 4 1 1 Black Horse.... 4 0 2 Craven H'fer B. 3 1 1 Bay Horse B.... 4 0 2 Mangrove B.... 4 0 3 Ladies’ Division P W


I Buck ...................... 4 4 Legion...................... 4 4 Black Bui!.................4 1 Kings Anns B ...........4 1 De Lacy B ................ 3 2 Kings Arms A ...........2 2 Castle .....................2 1 De Lacy A ................4 0 Brown Cow..............3 0


■


RIBBLESDALE Wan­ derers - with lucky mascot Ewood — are pictured before their Ramsbottom Cup win at Padiham on Sunday. Full details on page 32.


200699/6/11


Whalley just miss out in brave cup bid


W


HALLEY were ago­ nisingly left strand­


ed four runs short of vic­ tory in an epic Ramsbot­ tom Cup semi-final


against Cherry Tree. In a thrilling game which


ended just after 9-35 p.m. on Sunday night, the locals were denied a derby clash in the final with Ribblesdale Wan­ derers as Roger Davies took two wickets in the final over to bowl Mark Fallon’s men out. In a game of fluctuating


the Cherry Tree innings, and Whalley enjoyed some early success. Gary Bolton was caught


Heavy showers interrupted


behind by Lee Kearsley off Kiwi Jason Smith without scoring, and then skipper David Hayes was snapped up by David Redhead (six), playing his first game for two years, off Simon Gorton. However, Nigel Robbins


fortunes, Cherry Tree - chas­ ing a third successive cup win - were all out for 151 in just under 38 overs. But the Blackburn side


Westwood off Fallon. Fallon added a fourth


scalp, crucially having Rob­ bins caught by Daryl Red­ head for 63. The skipper, ended with excellent figures


of 4-28. Knowles and David


O'Neill mopped up the tail. The Cherry Tree total


provided resistance as he anchored the innings. He and professional


looked to be enough as Whal­ ley were rocked by the loss of six wickets for just 47 runs. Macintosh (10) was caught


looked like defending that total with ease as they ripped through Whatley's top order batsmen, leaving them in dire


straits at 47-6. However, a superb fight-


back meant for a nail-biting finish.


Naeem Ashraf steadied the ship before Fallon took a return catch to see off the paid-man for 22. The skipper than sent back Reid, caught by Andy Pratt


for three. Lee Kennedy was caught


by Paul Macintosh off pro­ fessional Graham Knowles for nought, and Shezhy added only three before being caught behind by David


behind off Bolton, who had also trapped Fallon for one. John Hughes saw off Daryl


Redhead (two) and Kearsley (0), before Robbins sent back Pratt, caught behind for six. Knowles also departed for 15, caught by Hayes off


Hughes. But Smith and David Red­


back in charge. Redhead was finally


head mounted a rescue bid which saw them put their side


trapped by Robbins for 28,


and then Gorton was bowled


by Davis for one. But Westwood added a quick


seven as he and Smith moved on to 147, in the last over. But Davis struck twice


more in a dramatic final twist, bowling the pair. Smith having made a superb 55, to leave Whalley short. The previous day Whalley


also looked like beating Cherry Tree, this time in league action. However, the weather put


an end to the game ■withihe locals on 82-3 in the 23rd over, chasing Cherry Tree's 140-8. All four Whalley bowlers


had chipped in with good fig­ ures, Smith, O'Neill, Knowles and Gorton, with only Veev- ers (28), Robbins (22), Kennedy (33) and Hayes (24 not out) making a real impression on the scoreboard. In reply, David Pearson


Read are denied by weather R


e a d had to settle for two points from a rain-affected match against Great Harwood at


The Cliffe. The locals, having contained Great


Harwood to 173 in 45 overs, had scored 91 at 4.23 an over against the homesters' 3 84 an over, when the umpires brought the rain off the field after light rain had


persisted for the previous 30 minutes. A n o th e r 21 b a l ls an d R e a d would


have collected ‘five points, b u t instead had to be content with only two from a


draw.


A sepetator had to marvel at the umpires' decision. Having allowed play to continue for half an hour, then ending the game with 21.3 overs bowled, and only 3.3 required to obtain a result, when the rain was falling only seemed slightly ridiculous. Winning the toss Read elected to field


, _ .


and they welcomed back into the side David Parsons having recovered from a


hand injury.


opened by their professional Sugwekar and Richard Lamb, but at 25 John Longden trapped the paid-man Ibw for 22 with a delivery that hardly deviated


The Great Harwood innings was in line.Holdsworth joined Lamb and they


took the score on to 67 when, following a bowling change to allow Peter Sleep to swap ends. Parsons snapped up two


\vickets in two balls. Lamb (18) was caught by Graham


Bardsley at cover and Armer (0) was


caught by Sleep at mid wicket. Holdsworth and Cheesbrough then


dictated matters and added 82 runs before Cheesbrough (52) was stumped by Terry Little off the bowling of Sleep. And Holdsworth (51) was run out


made 30, and Knowles 29, with Daryl Redhead (17 not out) and Kearsley left at the crease.


prospective total of more than 200 petered out to 173-5 in the overs. The Read reply started in the hands


of Nick Marsh and Gary O’Connor and both batsmen looked comfortable against some mediocre bowling. With 22 on the board O’Connor holed out to Holdsworth oft the bowling of


Simpson for 14. Marsh and Sleep scored at every


opportunity and and overhauled the Great Har^vood scoring rate. But at 83 Marsh holed out to sub-


fielder Michael Whalley in the deep. Little came in at 83 and only seven


runs were added before he was caught by Holdsworth off the bowling of Maher


shortly afterwards by a smart throw but the umpires ended play without


from Michael Whalley. Deasey (10 not out) and Allan (8 not


out) then batted out the remaining overs, but in the face of some tight Read bowling, backed up by sharp fielding, they had difficulty scoring runs and a


for a single. Ryan Heyworth joined Sleep at 91-3


addition to the score. Any further comment would be


unnecessary, but for the fact that the rain had eased, the light was much bet­ ter and Darwen Tower was again visible.RS


but rain saves Clitheroe


on Saturday with Padi­ ham favourites for victo­


C


ry at the Arbories. The locals were all out for


155, and title-chasing Padi­ ham had reached 118-6 off 20 overs when the rain made no further play possible. Padiham won the toss and


put the visitors in. But Phil Bishop’s men got


off to a great start as Mark Bolton and professional Stephen Benjamin shared an opening wicket partnership


of 67.


LITHEROE were saved by the weather


breakthrough, having Bolton (26) caught by Pankaj Tri-


McNicholas got the


pathi. Neil Bolton joined the pro,


and they raced to 95, both


falling on the same score. Benjamin was trapped by


McNicholas for 46, before Stephen Gee had Bolton caught behind by Andy Robinson tor 20. Stephen Bishop and Andy


through the rest of the order


in 11 overs. Bishop (25) was run out,


before Phil Bishop and Simon Coulter went without


scoring. Despite resistance from


Burns continued the high tempo as they reached 121 before Burns was caught by professional Mark Harvey


off Qasir Ali tor 11. And Padiham ripped


Gaskell (17 not out), Neil Bibby, Graham Kershaw and Simon Bishop all went cheaply as Clitheroe were skittled for 155. With the storm clouds looming, Padiham went for


quick runs. Tripathi and Harvey


Castle A.......... 4 0 3 1 14 Pendle Hotel B. 4 0 3 1 14 Higher Buck.... 4 0 4 0 13 First Division


Two qualify for major semi-final dates


T


h e Ribble Valley has two represen­ tatives in the last four of the Lawrenson Cup after First Division


leaders Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds and Second Division title-chasers Whal-


ley seconds won their quarter-final ties. Wanderers comfortably beat Settle after a


superb knock from Dewburst, wbo bit Ibl ® tbe locals' 268-7. He was well supported by


Wrigley, wbo contributed 51. Settle never looked like reacbiiig tbe tarpt


ing field settings. side with 53.


Salesbury for 115 after reaching 15iq. Keighley top-scored for the Station Road


Wballey managed to bowl out local rivals , , • ,


on July 4th, while Stacksteads take on Cherry Tree on Sunday.


The other quarter-finals were rained ofl. Baxenden are due to face Great Harwood


. In league action. Wanderers maintained .


their title charge with a massive 108-run win overEarby.Wanderers clocked up a huge 294-6, with


Martin Peel finishing unbeaten on 58. David Overy earlier made 52, while Marsh


hit 50 and John Rain and Paul Spencer added 48 each. And despite Walton's 88 for the Applegarth men, Earby were all out for 186. Salesbury lie fourth after a 14-run win over


H


RIVERSIDE have made top spot their


massive 97-run victory over Chatburn. Ian Riley, with an undefeat­


own in the Clitheroe Mid­ week Cricket League after a


ed 50, did the damage with the bat while Damien Kitclien took 4-8 with the ball. Their nearest challengers,


Rimington, came unstuck against Catholic SC. Batting first the villagers reached a


and finished on 152-8, with Wanderers using nine different bowlers and some very interest­


biffed Simon Bishop for 21 oft his only over, and they cruised to 40 off five, before


Harvey was bowled by oppo­ site number Benjamin for 10. "Trip" followed 10 runs


later to Bibby for 30, and in the same over Neil Anderson was stumped for five. The big-hitting Mehmood


and Marcus Gee added 43 in seven overs before the latter fell to Benjamin for eight. Mehmood followed short­


ly after for 35 off 26 balls. Benjamin claimed a third wicket, having McNicholas caught for one, but although Padiham moved to 118-6 after 20 overs, the weather halted their title charge.


Burnley Grammar School Old Boys. Salesbury totalled 171-7, and Frayne took 5-34 as the Old Boys were left on 157-9 at the


close.Clitheroe seconds' game \vith Padiham was abandoned after Padiham had made 245-6, with Kelly (62 not out) and Ali (84) m fine


fettle.The locals were in real trouble at 47-4, but


the rain came to their rescue. Read seconds agonisingly lost out to Great


Harwood. Harwood made 152-4, with Haworth reach­


ing 80, before Newton took 6-58 as Read were skittled for 147.


seconds slipped to fourth place after defeat to Old Rossendalians, who took their place at


In the Second Division, leaders Whalley „ the top.


were undone in reply by Whittaker, who took 5-35 as Whalley were all out for 84. Salesbury seconds' game with BGSOB \yas


Rossendalians reached 144-7, and Whalley , „


abandoned with the Old Boys at 64-1 chasing the locals' 121-9.


In the Third Dudsion, Read thirds claimed , . , , . j


a four-wicket win over Stacksteads. Ijaz took 5-49 as Stacksteads were all out for 120, and the Whalley Road men knocked


off the target ivith six men down. Ribblesdale Wanderers thirds' game wth


healthy target with both Chris Seed and Steve Whal­ ley completing 50s. In reply S. Trotter and


Salesbury thirds, and Clitheroe thirds' clash with Edenfield did not start.


posed of Chipping Ramblers by 85 runs ivith Barnes retir­


ing undefeated with 50. RESULTS


Phil Bishop also completed undefeated 50s and the Catholics swept home with an over to spare. Simon Duckworth com­


Chipping A - 107-6, Calder­


stones 107-6; Chipping Ramblers 39-7, Waddington 12-1-3: River­ side 151-3, Chatburn 54 all out; Rimington 155-7, Catholic SC


piled 50 for Calderstones but this was not enough to secure victory when their match witli Chipping A finished in a tie. Waddington easily dis­


160-1. Positions - 1, Riverside (IS); 2,


Rimington (15); 3, Catholic SC (12): 4, Waddington (10); 5,Chat­ burn (9): 6, Calderstones; 7, Chip­ ping A (3); 8, Chipping Ramblers


(1).


Chatbum hold out for victory


CHATBURN were fortu­ nate to hold on to beat Bamoldswick thirds on Sat­ urday by just three runs, while the seconds slipped to a disappointing defeat at


home to Thornton. Bamoldswick won the toss


and put the locals in to bat in their Craven Cricket League encounter. However, Chatbum strug­


gled with the bat, despite con­ tributions from Preston (17), Stuart Draycott (29), Richard Shovelton (20), Andrew Booth (15), Moore (20) and West HO), and were all out for 140. The bowlers did well to bowl


out Bamoldswick, who at one stage stood at 55-2. Shovelton ivas the pick of the bowler ■with four wickets and Andrew Booth took three. The seconds won the toss


and elected to bat on a good run-scoring track. Though runs came freely,


Chatburn's batsmen never established themselves, although Jonathan Lockley (45) and Crmg (34) scored well in a total of 139. The bowlers got off to a good


start and had the visitors in troubla Conditions became difficult with the onset of persistent


rain. Inexplicably the umpires


refused to take the players off, and gradually the game slipped away from Chatbum.


M®if® apoirt earn t e ffommd ®m pag© 17 1 *.


- . - I CREASED DOCUMENT m m m ■■; ■•■ I . - v i v‘ - ' • A ' ;/ irV - ‘ 4 i i i i


•u


iv; A


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