N l|Jr •


^ l i t h e t a e A d w r t i s e r . 8 c . X i J T > 6 , S i^ p r i l 2 9 t t u 1 9 g 9 „ i - . , 3 3 4 iU jr* t e l : 01282 422331 Classified MOTORS


the name.you can rely o n ...


THIS W F .F .K ’ S F E A T U R E D CARS m m


a . fw s ; . s a g t e a s h i


1998 (S) LANDROVER Freclamlcr 1.8 XEi 9,000 miles only, nightfire red, alloy wheels, remote central locking, rds radio cassette, sunroof..............


ROVER 200: (NE\V, SHAPE! A :


1997 (R) ROVER 220 DS 3 door; Tahiti blue, 7000 miles, 2 litre turbo diesel, power steering, central locking, alloy wheels. Group 5 Insurance . . . .£9295


I is


1996 (N) ROVER 220 SDi Amaranth, power steering, abs brakes, electric windows and sunroof, airbag, central locking, low mileage, full service bistory............£7900 1996 (P) ROVER 214i 3 door; Flame red, 23,000 miles, power steering, driver’s airbag, radio cassette, one owner £7395 1996 (P) ROVER 214i; Red, excellent value..............£7295


R O V E R i 2 O O : i ( T R A D I T I 0 N A E ) t S # i i 5 ^ ^ S


1993 (L) ROVER 216 SLi 5 door; red-grey, full Rover Service History, alloy wheels, electric windows and sunroof, power^ steering, radio cassette........................................


. .£4495 ROVER 100 &'METRO /


1998 (R) ROVER 400 Ascot SE 5 door; Hawaiian blue 7000 miles, 1 owner, remote locking, sunroof,


;.|a radio cassette £5995


4997 (R) ROVER 100 Ascot SE 5 door; Flame red, 32,000 miles, one owner, supplied by Primrose, remote locking, sunroof, radio cassette.....................£ ‘♦775 1998 (R) ROVER 114 GSi 5 door; Platinum silver, top of the range luxury specification including electric windows,


alloy wheels, remote locking, sunroof----- • • • •■• v*>6” S 1997 (R) ROVER 114 SLi 5 door; British'Racing Green,


8250 miles, remote control central door locking, radio cassette, group 5 insurance....................... .. • -£3775 1996 (P) ROVER Kensington 1.1 SE 15,000 miles


Kingfisher........................................................................ ^ 2) 1996 (N) ROVER 114 SLi Automatic 3 door; Electric blue, 37,500 miles, one owner, supplied and lw Primrose, sunroof, central locking ..............£4745


1995 (N) ROVER 114 GTa 3 door; Charcoal grey, one owner, remote central locking, alloy wheels, 21.000 miles, Group 5 Insurance ...................................£53 J5 1995 (M) ROVER 114 SLi 5 door; British Racing Green, 34.000 miles, 2 owners, 1.4 litre petrol, 5 speed, remote


sunroof, radio cassette...................................................... .. 3 1994 (L) ROVER Metro 1.4 Si 3 door; Flame red, 51.000 miles, sunroof, central locking, radio cassette,


service history 1994 (L) METRO 5dr


.£3450


Tahiti Special 1 owner, 34,000 miles only, ..................................................£3095


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


PRIMROSEGarage


D E H O N S Y & A Y O H S 99T A 8 3.7T IPTRONIC Aluminium silver,2000 miles,full leather,


CD player .................................................... .” ....................................... 99 S A 4 S4 A U A T T R O Nogard blue, 5000miles, black leather,


99 S A6 Avaht 2.4Tiptronic in met racing green, 8 spoke 16 alloys, ” ’


Whalley Road, Clitheroe


Tel. 01200 423883 . a driving force in the Ribble Valley • ♦’arl"**' .£18,595 l“‘ Mini connoisseur .


1998 MINI COOPER The Ultimate Full sports pack, full leather, red with white roof, i| 13,000 miles, superbly equipped, a car for the


ROV EKJOO (NEW.-SHAPE) i


1996 (P) ROVER 420 SDi 5 door; Kingfisher blue, 28.000 miles, superb diesel performance, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, RDS radio cassette, full service history ............................£»o>a


1997 (P) ROVER 414i 5 door; Tahiti blue metallic, 21.000 miles only, l’AS, electric roof/windows..............£7350


1997 (P) ROVER 4161 5 door; Platinum silver, 14.000 miles, sold and serviced by Primrose, power steering,


electric sunroof aiid windows, remote locking, RDS radio cassette..........................................................


1996 (N) ROVER 4161 4 door; Platinum silver, 42.000 miles, full Primrose service history, power steering, drivers airbag, A1IS brakes, electric sunroof and wmdows£655U


1996 (N) ROVER 414 5 door; Flame Red, 46,000 miles, full Primrose service history, power steering, driver’s airbag, centre locking, RDS radio cassette, alloy wheels............£ 5 ^ 3


1993 (K) ROVER 620 SLi; Modest mileage, sunroof, ABS, electric windows, power steering, remote locking & al3n"; exceptional condition and value ......................................&


O TH ER i iM A RQ U E S


1997 (P) RENAULT Meganc 1.4 RN Paris 5 door; Blue, 17,000 miles, one owner, power steering, drivers airbag, ^ radio cassette .................................................................... .. 1997 (P) VAUXHALL Corsa Merit 1.2 5dr Radio cassette ....................................................


1996 (P) VAUXHALL Corsa 1.7 LD Diesel; Metallic green, 1 owner, PAS.......................................... £ 3 ' (P) MITSUBISHI Colt 1.6i Mirage 3 door; Red,


1996 i _ , 12,000 miles, alloy wheels, front fog lamps, power steering,


central locking, twin airbags, body kit, electric sunroof and windows


T Y ^ a n ;


94 (M) PROTON SL Auto; PAS, 12,000 miles only one owner.................................................................... 93 VOLVO 440 SE; Silver, two owners from new .


87 (E) FORD Escort 5 door; Black


.£3295 .£4250


91 ISUZU Trooper Turbo Diesel 5dr Power steering, electric windows, ratlio cassette . . . . .


. . .£5950 £895


£8495 y 7975 *3 A*! V Kim just misses title repeat


By GEORGE EMBLEY RIBBLE Valley golfer Kim.


Andrew tied for fourtli place


in the Helen Holm Scottish Open Strokeplay Championship - an


event she won two years ago. The 25-year-old Clitheroe GC


member had rounds of 76 and 73 on Troon Portland on Saturday and trailed leader, and eventual winner, Lesley Nicholson (Edinburgh Uni­ versity) by four shots. The final 18 holes were played .


.£7,995


over Royal Troon on Sunday, and after reaching the turn a t four- under-par, Kim reeled off a hat- trick of birdies at the 11th, 12th and 13th holes to reduce the deficit


to three shots. But Kim's challenge ended when


she three-putted the par-five 15th from 30 feet, and she finished with 79 for a 228 aggregate and a share of fourth place with Curtis Cup col­ leagues Becky Morgan and Fiona Brown - Nicholson taking the title


with 222. Kim and Fiona had an aggregate


score of 456 and won the team prize


by four shots from Wales. Kim was delighted with her perfor­


mance: "I played really well but the Tm ONSTONE^ Futures and Players' 'the third day before fin- i


n ^ f^ i o n h l s T o u r s , shot 68, 76, 77' Lshta^trong y .r ^ SW p ro fe s s io n a ls and 69 for u'two-over - Andrew, who plays r Paul Dwyer, and ( par m . finish,n'g 1SU, . the European ChaHenge l


Stuart Andrew gave a .*ancl pockctiiig $3,500.'


S good account of them- Dwyer shared the [ selves in the Nigerian ,-jc'ad, alter his four- t Open at Abuja*.'


'under-par, opening


! Dwyer, who competes round, but had dropped on the MasterCard, down to 30th place after


greens were not as good as usual and I missed two putts from inside a foot."


The England international was


in action at Worsley on Tuesday hoping to qualify for the matcliplay element of the Lancashire Champi­ onships - an event she won for the. only time in 1993.


0 A place in the ELGA Handicap Trophy team was .at stake at


. . .


Clitheroe Golf Club on Saturday. Jim Sprint handed in 79-11-68 to


win Division One and Peter Kane (77-8-69) was runner-up after a card play-off with Gary Speak (73-4-69), Andrew Walmsley (71-2-69) and son Robert Kane (81-12-69). Stuart Anderson carded 79-13-66


j u n io r Dewhurst in the driving seat T


Three following a round of 95-22-73. Messrs Sprint, Peter Kane, Ander-


i l i t h e r o e Wolves Under 13s


_ * enjoyed a fine 6-1 win over Borrowdale Unit­


ed.The Wolves started well, but it took a while to take advantage of their superiori­


.£5195


ty.When it came, they added three more in quick succes­ sion to make it 4-0 at half­


time. They added another two


after the break, and their only lapse was a penalty consola­


tion goal for United. Matthew Musgrove and


Glen Dinsdale scored two each, and Lee Waller and man-of-the-match John Knowles also found the net. The Under 11s went down


HAT Clitheroe beat local rivals Read a t


Whalley Road on Satur­ day was a great achieve­


ment. But man-of-the-match


Mick Dewhurst’s superb


effort saw his side through. Bowling throughout,


Dewhurst (pictured) took 5- 57, before leading his side to victory with an unbeaten 41. Winning the toss, skipper


Phil Bishop elected to field. Terry Little and Gary


O'Connor opened for Read, batting sensibly with the ball not coming through due to the damp conditions. A solid start to the innings


was caught by Stephen Coul­ ter off Dewhurst for 15. Michael Whalley then flat­


was ended at 32 when O'Con­ nor was trapped by Harg­


reaves for five. At 42, Little was caught


2-1 to league champions Bar- rowford Celtic in the Choice Catalogue Cup. Celtic were 2-0 up at half­


time, but the Wolves played their best football of the sea­


son after the break. Michael Barker had an


superb save. CKris(Beckerton pulled;one ■ :


behind by Neil Winckley off Dewhurst for 21. Two runs later, Graham Bardsley followed, bowled by


Hargreaves for two. Skipper Nick Marsh and


effort cleared off the line, and Jake Chadwick forced a •;


professional Peter Sleep shared 30 before the former


j® ^


tered only to deceive and lost his wicket for four, caught by Neil Bolton off Mick Bolton


at 80. David Parsons came in,


only to be bowled by Bolton


for five at 91. At 99, Clitheroe got the


wicket they needed when Sleep was caught by Dewhurst off Bolton for 31. Fox and Longden put on


tail, having Fox (i5) caught by paid man Stephen Ben­ jamin, and Longderi (8) caught by Bolton. He ended a stint of 23 ovrs


by having Sadiq caught by Hargreaves for two, wicket keeper Swarbrick finishing


unbeaten on seven. Dewhurst’s figures were 5- 57, an excellent spell, as Read


were all out for 132. Clitheroe’s reply got off to


a bad start as Andy Burns was caught by O'Connor off Sadiq without scoring. Neil Bolton (25) and Ben­


jamin (8) were both trapped by Longden, as the Chatburn Road side stumbled to 37-3. Stephen Bishop and Mick


Read v Clitheroe READ :


T. L i t t le c Winckley b Dewhurst ........................21


G. O’Connor lbw b Hargreaves 5 Sleep c Dewhurst b M. Bolton 31 G. Bardsley b Hargreaves-----2 N. Marsh c Coulter b Dewhurst ...................... 15


M. Whalley c N. Bolton b M. Bolton ................................4


D. Parsons b M. Bolton .........5 I. Fox c Benjamin b Dewhurst 15 J. Longden c M. Bolton b Dewhurst............................ 8


U. Sadiq c Hargreaves b Dewhurst............................ 2


P. Swarbrick not out .............. 7 Extras ...............................17 Total ...............................182 Bowling; M. Hargreaves 14-4-


Bolton steadied the innings, oving to 62 before the former was trapped by Bardsley for


eight. Dewhurst and Bolton saw


the score to 100 before the latter was caught by Sadiq


off Sleep for 35. Coulter (10) and Dewhurst


13 valuable runs before Dewhurst mopped up the


(41) then passed the target with seven overs remaining.


b'acktvith a volley, Mid » RTER a lot of hard work although'Marcus Pratt;had 1


£rom ^he ground s ta f f a t


to leave the fray with injury, / \ pv,i,rr-Vi Meadow, Ribbles- reducing the locals to 10 men, Wanderers made it two wins


- ________ __________w


^oTFanaTeaTm spirit next had made 99-6. The'game was reduced to 39 overs


season. •


League Blue side fared well in their first season of 11-a-side football, finishing fourth in the league and reaching the semi-final and last eight of the cup competitions. ’ : Tom Rutherford top-scored


The Under 10s Accrington ■


with 18 goals, while other players of note were keeper James Scriven, midfielder Nicky Byrne, captain Sean Atherton and full back Allan


Burn. ^ £39 ^


99 S A6 Quattro 2.8 Aluminium silver, 4000 miles, CD player, full leather .£31,995 98 S A 8 2.8Tiptronic Finished in volcano black, full leather interior, 14.000 miles ......................................................... .. ’ ’ ’ V ’ ’ ’


’


roof rails, ECC, Ft centre arm rest.............. ••••••■• ' ' ' ' ' ........................ 99 S A 4 2.4V6 SE Racing green met, onyx black int.,hCC, .................... 99 S A 6 Avant 1.8T SE Aluminium Silver, 5,000 miles, wood trim,


EEC, front central armrest ....................................... . • • ...............; ................. 98 SA6 Avant 1.8Turbo SE Jasper green, ECC, roof rails, covered


15.000 miles................................................................ ................ .£2 i,4vs 99 S A4 1.8 Aluminium silver,ECC,alloy wheels,sun roof,remote locking, £ ^ g


99T A 4 A v a n t l .9 T D iS E Hibiscus red,ECC,alloy wheels, i66 miles----- 99 S A 3 1.8 Sport Berry met, remote locking, sun roof, 6000 miles...........t l / ,4y


APPROVED USED OARS g95


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E A D S T O N E United had a dou- _/ble cause for cele­


_


bration a t the weekend - two of their sides reached


cup finals. The Under 14s won their


Accrington League Conso­ lation Cup semi-final 3-0 against Haslingden with a brace from Duncan Fearn-


j was Sam Brydges. I And the Under 15s also


head and one from Danny Liles. Man-of-the-match


have something to look for­ ward to after beating Michelin 4-2 in the last four. Andrew Bennett scored


two, with Martyn Thomp­ son and Matthew Mercer also on target. Oliver Clarke was outstanding. There was more good


97 R A3 1.8 in brilliant black, sun roof, front centre arm rest, 19,000 miles .£ 14,99 96 PA6 Avant 2.6 SE Alloys, ECC, velour upholstery, roof rails,


47.000 miles .................... .......................................................................... 96 P A 4 Avant 1.8 SE Ming blue, CD player, ECC, sunroof, only covered


£15 995 ’


19.000 miles...............................................................................................1 ' 95 N A6 2.6 SE Aluminium silver, full leather interior, alloys, ECC,


95 N A4 1.8 SE Aluminium silver, wood trim, cruise control, CD player,


ECC, 37,000 miles.................................................................................. 96 N A6 Avant 1.8 SETornado red, alloys, ECC, roof rails, 29,000 miles 96 N A4 1.6 SE in brilliant black, sunroof, alloy wheels, c.locking,


45.000 miles.............................................................................................. £15 495


37.000 miles.............................................................................................. .. 96 P A 4 A vant 1.8 SE Aluminium silver, ECC, alloys, 45,000 miles...............£14,995


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95 N A 4 1.6 Amazon green, c.locking, elec windows, power steering, 29.000 miles.............................................................................................. £10,995 94 L A U D I 80 2.6V6 Estate A u tomatic lazor red,55,000 m iles .............. £9995


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a 14 Day Exchange Plan


news for the club with the Under 10s reaching the


semi-final of the cup with a 3-2 win over Fulledge Colts. Martin Pollard, Luke


Vercoe and star man Oliver Tyreman scored. The Under 9s completed their league programme


with a 3-2 win over Traw- den Celtic, with man-of-the- match Kieran Laycock (2) and Matthew Sharpley on the scoresheet. Despite the efforts of


Benjamin Heap, the Under 11s lost 1-0 to Foulridge


Minors. The eye-catching Ryan


Thomas-Fisher scored two and Ashley Brown added a third, but the Under 12s lost 5-3 to Junior Clarets in the


cup. The Under 13s completed '


their league programme with two 4-1 wins to finish


in the top half. They beat Rossendale


Valley with goals from Davis Morris (2), Joe Waller and star man Ashley Jeffries, and Morris hit a hat-trick to see off Huncoat


United. Jordan Neary also


bagged, with Steve Traynor man-of-the-match. The Burnley League


Under 14 side beat Brier- field Celtic 2-1 with goals from Andrew Moores and Duncan Fearnhead, with Adam Nuttall man-of-the-


match.


their first win of the season with an eight-wicket haul at Blackburn Northern. Smith, professional at Sta­


K


tion Road for two seasons before joining the amateur ranks, helped restrict North­ ern to 171-9 in reply to his side's 191-5 in a rain-reduced 33-over game. His batsmen had earlier


shown excellent form, with skipper Mark Fallon (62) and Darryl Redhead (87 not out) shining as Whalley smashed almost six an over. Fallon won the toss and


each, starting 45 minutes late. Skipper Terry Braithwaite won the


toss and put the visitors in, hoping for an early breakthrough. With Lancashire's Gary Keedy stand-


ing in as professional, with Shahid Nawaz expected to arrive this week, the locals got their wish. After nine overs, Keedy had claimed


2-4 with seven maidens. Hanson was his first victim, caught by


Ainsworth, and Edenfield's own sub-pro Green was caught by Richard Palmer. Ainsworth-bowled well at the other


end without luck, and when he was replaced by last week's hero Barry Spencer, the change brought dividends. Kershaw struck his first delivery


straight to John Rain at mid-wicket, and when Keedy had Taylor caught at deep square leg by Martin Briggs at 33-4


in the 19th over, Wanderers were looking at chasing a low score and seven points. The visitors had other ideas as Wright


. .


34-2; M. Dewhurst 22.5-5-57-5; M. Bolton 8-0-32-3. CLITHEROE


A. Bums c O'Connor b Sadiq .0


Benjamin b Longden ............ 8 N. Bolton lbw b Longden . . . 25 S. Bishop lbw b Bardsley........8 M. Bolton c Sadiq b Sleep . . .35 M. Dewhurst not out .......... 41 S. Coulter not out .................10 Extras ................................ 9 Total (for five).................136 Bowling: Sleep 19.1-7-39-1; U.


Sadiq 6-0-42-1; J. Longden 7-1- 25-2; G. Bardsley 6-1-26-1.


Dream start for Wanderers rr __i......... „.,4-


and Hawke put some aggression into the innings, the former hitting three fours and a six in his 27 from 2? balls before


theTinai w to uT ^ ^W o lv ^ ^ ^ a n d e re r s left it until the final over ■; Graham Monk bowled him


^.Monk removed Smithson.at.69---- Edenfield almost reached three,fig-,


ures thanks to Hawke, who batted solid­ ly, and hit Keedy for two sixes in the last


over to remain unbeaten on 34. Rain opened Wanderers' reply with


Palmer and took the attack to the bowlers with 17 in 25 balls before a top-


edged drive saw his demise. Briggs and Palmer moved onto 41


before the opener was trapped for 14, and Briggs was caught behind on eight


without adding to the score. Martin Davies and Paul Spencer came


in, the latter smashing a four and a six in an over, before a third lusty blow saw him top-edge a catch. Wanderers were reeling at 51-4 with 15 overs remaining. Davies and Keedy steadied the ship


required, and David Overy followed with the scores level, leaving Ainsworth to hit the winning runs.


Keedy was out for 26 with two runs OR wifh fwn r Ribblesdale Wanderers


v Edenfield EDENFIELD............,


XKeSriwcRainFB.Spender .......................W G Hanson c Ainsworth b Keedy .......................“


Green c Palmer b Keedy............................... 2 P. Taylor c Briggs b Keedy......................... •»


A. Wright b Monk...................................... 27 M. Hawke not o u t ...................................... 54 G. Smithson b Monk.....................................« P. Holt not o u t ...............................................4 Extras ....................................................


Total (for 6 ) ............................ ............ Bowling: Keedy 20-7-44-3; A. Ainsworth 5-


1-13-0; B. Spencer 5-0-23-1; G. Monk 9-1-17-2. WANDERERS


J. Rain cSlingerb Storey .......................... 17 R. Palmer lbw b Green ...............................14 M. Briggs c Kershaw bSlinger ......................8


with a stand of 25, but with the former in no trouble, he was disastrously run out. Barry Spencer and Keedy increased


M. Davies run o u t ...................................... P. Spencer c Storey b Slinger .................... 10 Keedy c Hanson b Slinger...........................26 B. Spencer not o u t .........................................“ D. Overy c Taylor b Green ..........................1


A. Ainsworth not out ...................................♦ 1°®


the tempo as they put on 15 in two overs to put a win within reach.


Bowling: Green 19.2-5-43-2; B. Storey 9-2- 19-1; W. Slinger 10-1-35-3.


Extras ...................................................." " Total (for 7 ) ..............................


Jason leads Whalley home


IWI seam bowler Jason Smith helped Whalley to


without scoring. Fallon and Redhead put


wickets at crucial times. Mel Gillibrand and Neil


that behind them to compile an impressive partnership


worth 88 in 15 overs. The pair found the bound­


ary with regularity before Fal­ lon was caught by Bickerstaff off Weaver for 62, which includ­ ed seven fours and two sixes. Paul McIntosh was run out


without facing a ball, but Red­ head and Lee Kearsley contin­ ued the carnage as they looked like seeing out the overs. ■ The pair added 79 before


Kearsley fell on 29. ; Andy Pratt (4) followed,


chose to bat at Pleckgate, but disaster struck as profession­ al Graham Knowles was bowled fourth ball by Walton


in the Craven Cricket League Second Division. But the seconds’ game at


Easy win C!


HATBURN had a comfortable 64-run win over Gargrave


Oakworth was rained off. Chatburn lost the toss


but Whalley finished on 191- 5, with Redhead hitting six fours and two sixes in his superb innings. Northern had a good go in


reply, but finished 20 runs short after Smith claimed


WHALLEY


Fitzmaurice put on 20 before the former was trapped by Smith, and Smith then snared paid man Mark


Lomas for six at 36. Fitzmaurice and Weaver


gled.


gave their side a great chance of victory with a stand of 54, but when Fitzmaurice was bowled for 40, Northern strug­


victims in five overs, while Northern suffered a run out. The vital scalp was


Smith claimed a further five


' The final wicket was elu­ sive, but Whalley settled for five points after a bright start in defeat at Read last week.


Weaver, who had smashed seven sixes in his 74, but Knowles took a catch off Smith to see him off.


Knowles b Walton .................. 0 M. Fhllon c Bickerstaff b Weaver 62 D. Redhead not o u t ................87 P. McIntosh run o u t .................0 L. Kearsley c and b Lomas . .29 A. Pratt c Gambles b Chambers 1 J. Kearsley not o u t ...................4 Extras .................................5 Total (for 5 ) ....................191 Bowling: D. Walton 5-0-33-1: D.


M. Gillibrand lbw b Smith . . .6 N. Fitzmaurice b Smith -----40 Lomas c Pratt b Smith ...........6 N. Weaver c Knowles b Smith 74 M. Chariwala b Smith ...........6 D. Walton c Fallon b Smith . .25 F. Noray run o u t .......................0 S. Gambles b Sm i th .................0 I. Bickerstaff lbw Smith .........4 D. Smith not out ....................1 Extras .................................7 Total (for 9 .......................171 Bowling: J. Smith 17-0-72-8;


BLACKBURN Kings are crowned!


League Premier Division yet again after winning


K


against Gargrave and wore put in to bat on a wet wicket. The pick of the batsmen


were Stuary Draycott (41), Richard Shovelton (34 not out) and Steve Procter (IS) as the locals reached 124-9. All the bowlers bowled


well, the ground fielding was excellent, and all catches wore taken as Gargrave were


bowled out for 60. Chatburn 124-9: T.


Topham 1, S. Proctor 18, S. Draycott 41, D. Harrison 2, R. Shovelton 34 not out, R. Booth 3, N. Cartledge 1, A. Booth 0, B. Brooks 1, J.


Moore 11. Gargrave 60: R. Shovelton


tlodge 6-1-15-3.


11-4-12-3; A. Booth 9-4-14-1; R. Booth 7.3-4-14-2; N. Car-


INGS Arms A have won the Clitheroe Pool


11-3 at Higher Buck. Dog and Partridge A are runners-up, also winning 11-3


at Castle. Kings have won the league


for the last three years, and now go for a back-to-back double with a cup success. Kings Ladies have also


won the league and cup dou­ ble after beating Castle 5-1 in the Challenge Cup Final at


the Buck. Natalie McVicar won the


opener for Castle, but captain Sarah Atherton and Emma Mulligan won two frames, and Jackie Owen one as Kings stormed back. O Clitheroe A kept up


their Lancashire Inter- League 100% record with a 10-8 win at Horwich.


3 to Hyndburn, and the ladies team lost 11-3 to Padiham. O The Winter League presen­ tation night is tomorrow at the Royal British Legion, Whalley Road, Clitheroe. The Cup Finals starts at 7 p.m. and the presentation is


However, the B team last 15-


at 9-30 p.m. UESULTS


Premier Division Buck A 5, Whalley Arms 9;


Higher Buck 3, Kings A 11; Royal Oak A 5, RBL A 9; Kings B 4, Waggon and Horses A 10;, Castle A 4, Dog and Partridge A 10. Supplementary Knockout First Division


New Inn A v White Hart;Pen-


dle Hotel B 5, Dog Inn 7. Second Division


Brown Cow A 3, Pendle Witch


9; Do Lacy A 4, RBL C 8. Third Division


Black Bull 9, White Horse A


3;Slarkies Fun Bin- 7, Ultraframe 5. Fourth Division


RBL D 3, Waggon and Horses


B 9; White Horse B vCastle B; New Inn B bye.


Bridge 3; Dog and Partridge B 0, Kings Arms A 4; Royal Oak A 1, Dog and Partridge A 4; Pendle Hotel B 3, Legion C 4. TONIGHT'S FIXTURES Supplementary Knockout First Division


Challenge Cup Team Knockout Road Constitutional 4,


De Lacy B v Pendle Hotel B;


White Hart v Dog Inn. Second Division


Bay Horse A v De Lacy A;


Pendle Witch v Legion C. Third Division


Buck Wnnkleys v Starkies;


White Horse A v Ultraframe. Fourth Division


New Inn B v White Horse B;


Waggon and Horses B v Castle B. TABLES


Premier Division P W D L P


Kings A.......... 20 18 0 2 204 Dog A........20 15


Read Con........ 20 14 0 6 167 RBL A............ 20 12 1 7 163 Buck A........... 20 12 1 7 152 Whalley Arms.. 20 10 2 8 145 Castle A.......... 20 4 6 10 115 Royal Oak A.... 20 5 2 13 113 Higher Buck.... 20 5 4 11 113 Kings Arms B.. 20 4 0 16 94 Waggon A....... 20 2 2 16 80


1 4 194 I ;


Smith 3-0-20-0; N. Weaver 8-1-29- 1; M. Chariwala 6-040-0; J. Cham­ bers 6-0-29-1; Lomas 5-0-36-1.


Tou r, m ade tlie’ cut Ifa rJ


,'tlie first time thi^Mohl and returned;73;7D(751


rshotsbch'mdlilsjcllowj Si Clitheroe .GC ■memWriji


and 75 to finis,lpfr||3


son and Swarbrick will represent Clitheroe in the ELGA Handicap Trophy at Plcasington on Saturday,


May 22nd. The Saab Trophy, sponsored by


Bay Horse Saab, was up for grabs in Sunday's four-ball Sunningdale. Victory went to Ross Lee and Jim Allen (76-9.33-66.66) and they were


"nnipoinKO Jind NogI Holden (36 points). ' The inaugural Lady Captain's Tro­


nts) an Noel


phy was the prize at stake on Sunday. John Wight (39 points) won the


men's section with "Mr Captain" Dave Wetton (35 points) and Ian Sin­ gleton (34 points) completing the


placings. The ladies were in action over nine


holes and Barbara Bryan (21 points) triumphed ahead of Sue Hughes (19 points) and Carol Maher (18 points). Stuart Payne and Paul Hayton won the longest-drive prizes on the


followed home by Ken Ward and Eddie _______ Preedy (80-11.33-68.66). The Alan somes qualifier and Club Foursomes. Bush-Ken Parkinson pairing took 0 Whalley ladies' handicap secretary third spot with 80-9.33-70.66, and j ean Dearden (70 nett) recorded a Roger Hargreaves and Keith Under- four-stroke victory in the Lancashire wood (83-12-71) finishedfourthaftera Ladies’ County GoU Association Inter-Club Handicap Trophy qualifi­


fourth and 14th holes ... Ken Osbourne and Dennis Leaver were nearest the pin in two on the second and 17th holes ... and Pauline White won the "fair sex" putting prize. O The Edith Child-Sheila Riley pair­ ing carded 93-19.5-73.5 to win Clitheroe ladies' Coronation Four-


consultation of cards with Geoff .Wood and Arthur Micklewright (80-9-71). 0 Mytton Fold members were in.


and won Division Two ahead of Bob Swarbrick (84-15-69), Ian Johnson (86- 17-69) and Geoff Tennant (86-16-70). Brian Heywood won Category


competitive action on both days at


the weekend. Steve Taylor compiled 43 Stable-


ford points on Saturday to win the G. M. Cars qualifier ahead of John Frayne (40 points), Roger Altham (39


er and LGU medal. Daphne Dawson (74 nett) was sec­


ond on the card from Gail Ainsworth, and Edwina Barker. (76 nett) took


fourth place. The Whalley quartet will take part


in the Inter-Club Handicap Trophy at Leyland on Tuesday.


Knowles 10-0-56-0; S. Gorton 6-0- 38-0.


DAMAGED r : " W S r t i 1 " . " . '


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