search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
telephone 01282 422331 lcashireonline.co.uk [282422331 I


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 26th, 2001 www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


the name you can rely on ...


ROVER 45s 2000 (W) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; coppcrlcaf, 11,000 miles, power steering, air con., radio/CD player, 4 airbags, ABS brakes, remote locking, electric windows ........................./,9250


2000 (W) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; anthracite, 15,000 miles, power steering, air cond., driver passenger and side airbags, remote control locking, electric windows, ABS brakes .£899o


ROVER 25s 2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.4i S 5dr; Sienna gold, 6,400 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustable driver’s seat, alloy wheels, front fog lights . ; ..................................................................................................


2000 (W) ROVER 25 2.0 iL Turbo Diesel 3dr; British racing green, power steering, air con, 6 CD player, remote locking, electric windows, 12,350 miles ................................£p))5


2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.6 iL 5dr; Platinum silver, 15,000 miles, power steering, driver’s airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustable driver’s seat ...................... £89 .J5


1999 (V) ROVER 25 1.6 iS 5dr; midnight blue, 5,800 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, electric windows and sunroof, height adjustable drivers scat, alloy wheels, front fog lights.............................................................................


.£8250


ROVER 400s 1999 (T) ROVER 416i 5dr; British Racing green, 25,000 miles, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, remote central locking, drivers airbag, service history ■. •£ 3


1997 (R) ROVER 420 SLDi 5dr, ocean blue, 33,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows, sunroof and mirrors .............................................* 3


1998 (R) ROVER 414 S 5dr Nightfire red, 12,000 miles, power steering, t iCETATUS c $ •r


, electric sunroof, alloy wheels, front fog lights, driver’s airbag................................................. 1996 (N) ROVER 420 SDi 5dr Flame red, 93,000 miles, electric windows


. and sunroof, remote central locking...................... .......................... ...............................* ‘ ‘ ROVER 200s


1999 (T) ROVER 216 SLi 5dr Solar red, 28,000 miles, power steering, electric roof, ^ windows and mirrors, remote locking, alloys..................................................................... '


1998 (R) ROVER 216 Si Auto 5dr; amarmli, 16,000 miles, remote central locking, drivers air bag, power steering, electric windows and sunroof.......................................... 1997 (R) ROVER 214Si 5dr; British racing green, 32,000 miles, power steering,


driver’s airbag................................ ...................................................................................... * * ’


ROVER 100s 1994 (M) ROVER 115 SLD 5dr Red, remote central locking, sunroof, full


Primrose service history, 28,000 miles .................................................................................... 1994 (M) ROVER Metro 1.4L Auto 5dr; white, 34,000 miles, remote central


W N


isscttcTintcd Windows ................... £2.995.00


(Radio Cassette Rear Wash ................... £3,495.00


Electric Pack fsh.... £5.495.00 ‘ackAir Bag Electnc Pack £6,995 00


(heels PAS Sunroof Full .................... £4,995.00


b Alloy Wheels Air Con ..................£11,995.00


(C a sse tte .................£3.995.00


pd Windows Radio ....................£5,995.00


t f t Top Low Miles Alloy Wheels r


....................£4,495.00 ..................£11,995.00


■ Available in a range of stylish lit all pocket:


Model range to suit t . Special package for first time buyers


pockets and tastes • E15 per year Road Lax colours lubtalamount payable £13,082.00.


PRIMROSE FREE /Whalley Road, 5; a drivinq force in the Ribble Valley


» OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • • Clitheroe


Tel. 01200 423883 ; e.mail:snles@p>imroscgaragc.co:uk -


AR C EN TR E A AUDI 80 E Auto Estate;


NTOYOTA Carina 1.6 GL,Blue. \f 44.000 mites...................


Jet silver, 5dr....................................... .. 5 PUNTO l.l SX 5dr, met silver.


I FIESTA U5dr Classic Cabaret ___ 1,000 mites..........................................£2995


J MAZDA 323 U Pegasus, (.000 miles, I owner............................ £2995 JVW Golf 1.4; met green, superb, || history, 62,000 miles..............•»>£*995 1 NISSAN Almera 1.4 Equation Hatch Id, excellent............ ........................... .. I fIAT I.IS Punto,red,only 37.000


|les...................... . HYUNDAI 1.5 GLSSdr


Jetblue.49.000miles ............. ...£2795 ■4 NISSAN Micral.OLRed,dean ...£2695


■ccorit red............................................£2795 ASTRA 1.41 GLS; top model,


^


IcORSA 1.2 LS; turquoise, very dean £2695 fORION 1.8 l6vTwin cam, met grey .£2695


P TOYOTA Carina E 1.6 XU Estate; ' \S, blue, bargain ..................................£2695


| MITSUBISHI Galant 2.0 GLSI, • 5 2 MITSUBISHI Colt 1.6 GLXIAuto,


(4,000 ............................... Jl FIAT 1.0 Clnquecento, only 29,000


files..................................... A MONDEO 1.6 Sdr.mecgrey.


..£1995


J3.000 miles, bargain.............................£1995 1 4 SUBARU VMo 0.7 5dr.*WD. . . .£1995


IjVWPolo 1.0 Coupe;tnred, Ineowner.................... .................... .. | RENAULT 21 1.7 GLS,silver,.


JoT till September.................................. DIESELS


15 MONDEO 1.8 LXTurbo Diesel 5dq


W i r e / ........................................... I s PEUGEOT 1.9 SRDTTurbo Diesel edan, 65,000 miles, In gold ..............£2995


| PEUGEOT 106 XND 1.4 Diesel 5dr, ..£2195


fcjCAIHATSU Charade I.OTurbo Dles*^ to FIESTA 1.8 Pop Plus Diesel .....^595


GISBURN ROAD, BARROWFORD


(corner of Portland Street) Tel: 0 1 2 8 2 6 9 0 9 1 8


■We've g o t m o r e th a n ■anyone. Find the best deals ■at fish4cars.co.uk


A f t e r a ' 1978 S Reg


ORD Cap! Ghia 2.0


Oyster gold, 34,000 genuine' | miles only, last owner 22 J


years, beautiful example, In I showroom condition.. - “


£1250 o.n.o. |


.. Tel. (01254) 249821. ■ Pa a a a a | 4 B


H A A H Reg


A


jj CITREONBX I J T 2 S I . f i


| 1 j £250 I Tel. 01282 703882. |


H Auto, white, Mot May 2002, ■ |


titled alarm, 67,000 miles, ■ ’ good condition


- £


I I


&AA A Af M Reg


A - A *


. A . A I


J RENAULT , | j


P rSm a i:*V: £750


I ' Tel. 0771 8486429. « *


A A A , r>. v ----- -- ' ' A1 ^J " ) r |


h '• silver; - excellent condition, 2 J | lady ownors. MoT, October; " ■ 2001, very low ,Insurance v (


. Services. Abbot House,. Everard uose, St AJ ' categories of business user may be exduded.


, oeaier, ruiuici w ihmcw. . .—/ e» a(i ■ . . ... .. .. .. .. . Close,StAJbws,neniO|# ^ p e n d i^ P i^U m ^


. j


At the end of the 24 months you have 3 Options • Hand the car back - NOTHING TO PAY • Part Exchange your current car for another vehicle • Purchase your current vehicle by paying the final payment


Similar offers are also available on the remaining XJ Models including the outstanding XJ8 Sport, Sovereign and the exciting XJR Supercharged.


Jaguar XJ8 3.2 Executive


including; Automatic Climate Control, Reverse Park Control, Electric Seats, CD Autochanger


For immediate attention, to arrange a demonstration* at your home or office, Contact Our New Car Sales Team on our hotline


01254 680865 today.


Mead of B la c k b u rn


Park Road, Grimshaw Park, Blackburn BB2 3DN


TubSrt to sUU-s to £ t r 18*^in the UK only: Grantees arid Inc premier Limited offers. Car shown for Illustration purposes only.;


All that you need to do is make one up front payment of £21,234. (It.maybei that your current car exceeds this value, if that is the case we would refund the difference)


You make NO REPAYMENTS for 24 months u s e d c a r ? sL . . . r .


I f y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i n g b u y i n g a l u x u r y c a r w e h a v e a n u n r i v A l l e d ^ p r o p o s i t i o n !


' J r * > k OOO miles, FSH..................................£3995 #, A(kP £3« 5 m m


• C a n be ridden on a Car Licence • Economical


Fully automatic - easy to ride NOW WITH"


.


:'W § 3M ' *‘rf


it


locking, sunroof ........................................................................................... 1994 (L) ROVER Metro 1.4LD Diesel 5dr; white, 65,000 miles, sunroof, remote central locking ......................................................................................................................


MINIS 1998 (R) ROVER Mini Cooper 1.3i; Nightfire rod with white roof


I 26,500 miles, alloy wheels, alarm and immobiliser, spotlights, service history, drivers airbag, performance exhaust, half leather trim ................. .............................


51 OTHER MARQUES 2000 (W) VAUXHALL Corsa Club 1.0 12v 3dr; red, central locking,


power steering, radio cassette, group 2 insurance ........................................•'................ 1996 (N) FORD Escort 1.8 Si 5dr; Purple, central locking, electric


windows, power steering, 1996 (N) RENAULT Clio 1.2 Versailles 3dr; Green, 40,000 miles, sunroof


VT5850 • - - --*— :.,gi sunroo f alloy wheels, 52,000 miles.................................................h /-tniis


1992 (J) PEUGEOT 205 XLAuto 3dr; met.bluc,71,000 miles ............... IF THE CAR YOU WANT ISN’T HERE WE CAN A L ^ ^ C E R T M ^ O M A ^ ^


.£3295 ■ -£99 5


Prr . £5595 j


/2975 £2395


75


.£6550 ^.5495


electric windows & sunroof, remote central locking ..............................................................A 1996 (P) ROVER 214i 5dr; white, 27,000 miles, power steering, sunroof,


. 5 mm \


Weekend cricket


[scorecards


t,... V. i-vf. * SATURDAY


Read v Ribblesdale Wanderers


RIBBLESDALE W


I J. Rain b R a z a ........................26 D. Howard c Swarbrick b Newby4 M. Davis c O’Connor b Eastham 17 Nawaz c Swarbrick b Newby 25 R. Palmer c Bennett b Raza .14 M. Briggs c Swarbrick b Newby 6 P. Spencer b Raza


________


B. Spencer c O’Connor b Raza 0 P. Hall not out .......................... 2


Extras................................... Total (all out)


.............122 Bowling: O. Newby 12-2-32-4;


| A. Bennett 6-1-17-0; Raza 16-5- | 34-5; W. Eastham 9-2-27-1. READ


I G. O’Connor lbw b Howard . . .0 M. Whalley lbw b Whalley . .24 Raza lbw b Howard................17 J. Marshall b Nawaz ..............13 T. Little not o u t ...................... 28 W. Eastham c Spencer b IIoward7


| P. Haworth not out....................4 Extras...........


19


Total (for 5 ) .......................H2 Bowling: D. Howard 10.2-2-42- I 3; S. Nawaz 8-2-45-1; R. Whalley


| 7-2-16-1, • Read win on run rate.


Barnoldswick v | Clitheroe


BARNOLDSWICK


| M. Nutter c Coulter b Harg- .............................19


reaves I. Scothem c Bishop b Fitton 68


Arshad lbw b Dewhurst........... 8 P. Beech b Bibby ........... .. .27 S. Sheraz c Bolton b Bibby . .26 M. Plant run o u t ...................... 4 M. Scothem not out ..............20 A. Khan b Fitton.......................1 B. Chamley c Bishop b DewhurstO


| J. Stead not out ........................ 1 Extras ............................ .13 Total (for 8 ) .......................187 Bowling: M. Dewhurst 9-1-49-


I 2; M. Hargreaves 7-2-24-1; Fitton 116-6-48-2; Si. Bishop 4-1-15-0; N. | Bibby 9-0-40-2. CLITHEROE


I C. Musson b Stead.................... 0 A. Burns c I. Scothem b Stead 0


Fitton lbw b M. Scothem . . .21


I N. Bolton b B e e ch ..................33 St. Bishop b Beech.................. 19 S. Coulter b Arshad..................5


Raza spin hero m revenge win


T ?


with a comfortable run rate victory over reigning champions Ribbles-' dale Wanderers on Saturday. Despite Wanderers’ shocking run of


I v r


form this season, Read’s supporters could have been forgiven for feeling apprehensive against a side who are


............7 the last team to have beaten them in


R Gladwin c Swarbrick b Newby4 the league this season. However, as soon as young pace


| R. Whalloy lbw b R a z a ...........2


bowler Oliver Newby disposed of skip­ per David Howard (4) courtesy of a fine catch from wicketkeeper Paul Swarbrick, Read sensed that the day


belonged to them. This same combination accounted


EAD maintained their posi­ tion at the top of the Jen­ nings Ribblesdale League


for four wickets - the most valuable being that of professional Shahid


Nawaz for 25.


The home side’s tail offered little resistance and enabled Read’s popular professional Akram Raza to take five wickets for 34 runs. Ribblesdale never really got to grips


,


with some tight bowling, with only John Rain (26) showing good touch. Read’s reply did not get off to the


best of starts when Howard obtained a favourable lbw decision against opener Garry O’Connor with his sec­


ond ball. Michael Whalley and Raza took i


the score along to 46 before the former was trapped lbw for a useful 24. Six runs later, Raza perished for 17


when he was struck on the foot by a delivery from Howard and was


trapped in front. Joey Marshall was clean bowled by


one of Nawaz’s clever variations for 13 while Warren Eastham lofted a simple catch into the outfield for seven - giv­ ing Howard his third wicket of the


day. Terry Little pushed Read within


sight of victory with an unbeaten 28 which included six fours. However, after 25 overs had been bowled, rain brought a premature end


to proceedings with the visitors requiring 11 further runs for victory. Read gained the maximum seven


points thanks to having a superior run rate.


Wanderers cup agony R


IB B L E SD A L E Wanderers' hopes of silverware for


the season vanished'on Sunday a t the hands of Great Harwood in a thrilling Ramsbottom Cup semi-final at Church Meadow.


Harwood's Ian Threlfall


was their stand-in skipper for the day, as Paul Houldsworth's wife gave birth the previous day. The stumper won the


toss and asked Wanderers to bat first on a hard track that had been covered from the overnight rain. Wanderers


started brightly with John Rain


and professional Shahid Nawaz putting on 53 for the first wicket before Rain top- edged a catch and was out


for 24. Nawaz was next to fall,


trapped in front by Ian Howarth for 39. Wanderers needed to capitalise on the good start if they were to post a total for Harwood to chase, and the batsmen put together several small part­ nerships with Martin Davies (11), skipper Dave Howard (24), Martin Brig­ gs (29) and Paul Spencer (16) all making useful con­ tributions. The last two batsmen,


Philip Hall and Rick Whal­ ley, added 13 before the


innings ended with Wan­ derers on 192-8 from the 48


overs. In reply, Ribblesdale had


an early breakthrough when Davies caught Howarth off Howard for 10


at 18. Paul Allen scored just


four before he fell victim to Nawaz and Harwood were stuttering on 35-2 after 11


overs. This brought the experi­


enced pair of Harwood paid man Farhan Adil and Daniel Cheesbrough together at the crease. They batted well togeth­


er, pinching singles and hit­ ting the ball cleanly. , They added 78 for the


33


third wicket before Adil was caught by Howard off Mar­ tin Briggs' first ball for 68. This gave Wanderers a


glimmer of hope, but Cheesbrough continued to


bat well before Howard finally dismissed him for 53. The Harwood middle


order saw them home with four overs to spare, and five wickets in hand. They now face Earby in


the final at Clitheroe. A good match was


enjoyed by a large crowd at Church Meadow, but Wan­ derers were left rueing a few missed chances and a total that was probably 20 or 30 runs short.


Whalley runs bonanza W


&


"HALLEY'S recent upturn in fortunes continued as they crushed Edenfield by


142 runs at Gincroft Lane on Satur- daY


And it was sweet revenge for the r i . , .


locals after being bombed out for just 38 runs in a six-wicket defeat at home to the same opponents in May. Jason Smith's men are starting to


put runs on the board, and with the bowling attack they possess, that always puts them in with a chance. Edenfield won the toss and inserted a softish track that


the visitors on


M. Dewhurst not out..................5 popped a bit. M. Preston not out ..................0


Nick Keighley (7 ) and Kevin Reed


Extras............................... 8 (14) were soon on their way back to Total (for 6 ) ..........................96 the pavilion, Keighley having left a Bowling: J. Stead 7-1-24-1; M.. B i l ly Sl in g e r delivery, only to see i t I Scothem 9-2-24-1; P. Beech 9-2- come off his gloves for a simple catch


| 31-2; Arshad 6-3-10-1. • Barnoldswick win on run


I rate


| Edenfield v Whalley WHALLEY


I Knowles c Holt b Slinger-----55 N. Keighley c Hanson b Slinger7 K. Reed c Lewis b Growden .14


I E Edmondson run o u t ...........21 G. Edmondson c and b Slinger2& D. Overy b Slinger . . . . . . . . . 3 3


I J. Smith not o u t ......................50 | R. Edmondson not o u t ...........5 Ex tra s ......................................9 Total (for 7 ) ..............., .. .2 2 2 Bowling: Lewis 9-1-32-0; W.


I Slinger 22-0-81-4; E. Growden 6- | 0-74-0; M. Hawke 8-0-74-0. EDENFIELD


r& ^ '


I Lewis c Edmondson b Smith . .9 P. Holt c Kearsiey b O'Neill. . .5 G. Smithson c Edmondson b


I Knowles ....................................19 M. Hawke c Knowles b 0'Neill7 T. Chadwick c Pratt b Smith 24 C. Hanson c Edmondson b


O'Neill..........................................9 A. Keircand b O'Neill......... .. .4 W. Slinger c Edmondson b


O'Neill................................. 0 F. Chadwick c Overy b O'Neill 0 M. Wcsolowski c Edmondson b


O'Neill..........................................0


| E. Growden not o u t ..................6 Extras......................................3 Total..................................... 80 Bowling: J. Smith 11-3-30-2; D.


I O'Neill 16-5-31-7; Knowles 5-2-12- 1; A. Pratt 1-0-6-0.


SUNDAY


RAMSBOTTOM CUP SEMI-FINAL


Ribblesdale W v


Great Harwood RIBBLESDALE W


I J. Rain'c Dobson b Simpson .24


Nawaz lbw b Howarth............39 M. Davies c M. Cheesbrough b Howarth....................................H


ID. Howard b Newton..............24 II. Palmer b Adil ...................... 4 M. Briggs lbw b Howarth . . .29 P. Spencer b Newton ..............16 B. Spencer c Allen b Dobson . .9 G. Monk c Threlfall b Newton 1 P. Hall not out .........................13 | R. Whalley not out ..................4


Ex tra s ........... '...................... 13 Total (for 9) .......................192 Bowling: L. Dobson 7-9-49-1;


I G. Simpson 19-4T18-1; I. Howarth 19-2-42-3; Adil 9-1-34-1; P. New­ ton 19-1-32-3; D. Cheesbrough 2-


19-8-9. GREAT HARWOOD


I Adil c Howard b Briggs . . . . ,68 I. Howarth c Davies b Howardl6 P, Allen c Hall b Nawaz.......... 4 D. Cheesbrough c Whalley b


Howard......... ............................ C. McKay st Hall b Nawaz . .24


S. Atkinson not out ................10 | M. Cheesbrough not out -------6


E x t r a s . . . . ......... ............... Total (for 5 ) ............. .. .193 ' Bowling: D. Howard 10-1-20-2;


IB. Spencer 5-0-27-0; R. Whalley 4-0-29-0; Nawaz 10-0-41-2; G. Monk 10-2-35-1; M. Briggs 4.3-0-


27-1.


for Hanson. But at the other end, pro fessional Graham Knowles was busy compiling another half-century, and he found a good partner in Peter


_ _ . . j


Edmondson. Edmondson had made 21 before


being run out, but Gareth Edmond­ son took over the role of support to the pro before Knowles fell for 55. But the middle order all produced


the goods, Edmondson making 28 before handing Slinger a return catch, while Dave Overy scored 33 before


being bowled. Kiwi Smith rediscovered his batting


form to end unbeaten on 50, as Whal­


ley closed on 222-7. Even without left-arm spinner


Simon Gorton, who is close to return­ ing after breaking a thumb in nets, Whalley were confident of defending


that total.


And, with Dave "Onion" O'Neill in h m FVi T T n v p "O n io n " O ’


superb form, the locals ripped through the home order, with only rain provid­


ing a threat to the outcome. Only Chadwick (24) provided any


resistance as O’Neill claimed 7-31 off 16 overs, with stumper Rick Edmond­ son taking four catches. Whalley completed 25 overs, with .


the rain clouds looming, to make it a match, but immediately the heavens opened, with Edenfield's last pairing


at the crease. ' Fortunately, Smith's men were able


to go back out and complete the job for a fine seven-point haul. This weekend, Whalley entertain


Padiham on Saturday, before a trip to Oswaldtwistle Immanuel the follow­


ing day.


Clitheroe foiled by the rain C


LITHEROE were denied the chance of victory against


Barnoldswick by the weather on Saturday. The Victory Park side


took the honours and five points after a run-rate vic­


tory. Clitheroe had only mus­


tered 96-6 after


Barnoldswick had made the best use of the track to post 187-8 from their 45 overs. Star of the show for the


home side was opener Ian Scothern who scored a patient 68 from 123 balls while the other batsmen played more attacking


shots around him.


JENNINGS RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Senior Division P W L Bp Nr P


Read.............. 16 40 Cherry Tree.. . 1G 10 Gt Harwood . . 16 10 Blackburn Nth 16


Baxcmlen........16 Earby................16 Barnoldswick.. 16


Clitheroe........16 Padiham . . . . . 16


Settle.............. 15 Ribblesdale. . . 16


Edenfield........15 Oswaldtwistle. 16 Whalley..........16


Salcsbury.........14 BGSOB.......... 14 Belvedere........14 Padiham........14


'Cherry Tree. ..14 Gt Harwood . . 14 Ribblesdale. . . 14 Clitheroe........14 Rolls-Royce.. . 14 Barnoldswick.. 14 Read..............14 Old Ross........ 14


Earby..............13 Settle..............12 Stackstcads. . . 13


Belvedere........14 Oswaldtwistle. 14


Whalley.......... 14 Baxcnden........14 Blackburn N . . 14 Edenfield........14 BGSOB..........14 Rolls-Royce... 14 Salesbury........14


211 io 3 : 210 2 4 :


First Division P W L Bp Nr


5 72 3 68 3 66 4 58 5 58


Fellow opener Matthew with five consecutive maid­


Nutter had made 19 before snicking one behind, while professional Raja Arshad was out leg before to Mick Dewhurst for just eight. Then Paul Beech


and Ian Scothern stuck around, before Neil Bibby bowled him for 27, and the middle order continued to contribute as Sid Shiraz added 26 and the skipper Michael Scothern scored an unbeaten 20 before the innings closed on 187-8


after 45 overs. Clitheroe professional


Dexter Fitton was Clitheroe's most effective bowler, starting his spell


48 from 16 overs. In reply Clitheroe lost


both openers, Andy Burns and Chris Musson for


ducks. This left skipper Neil


Bolton and Fitton to try and build a platform to attack Barnoldswick's


total. This wasnt to be as Fit-


ton was trapped in front by Michael Scothern for 21


with the score on 39. Big-hitting Stephen


Bishop joined his captain and they took the Clitheroe score to 73 before Bolton


ens. And he ended up with 2 -


was bowled by Beech for 33. Simon Coulter came in


and tried his best to acceler­ ate the run-rate but he was bowled by Arshad and Bishop was also clean- bowled by Beech. The rain started to fall at


7 p.m. and despite threaten­ ing to stop at one stage, it remained persistent enough to deny Clitheroe any chance of a quick slog at the end, thus handing Barnoldswick victory. Clitheroe entertain Set­


tle on Saturday before trav- celling to Pleckgate to meet Blackburn Northern on


Sunday. Teams for the weekend Clitheroe (v Settle home meet


ground 1p.m.) N. Bolton, A. Burns, S. Coulter, N. Bibby, M. Preston, C. Musson, Simon Bish­ op, G. Kershaw, D. Glaver, S. Gra­


ham. Fitton. Same team Sun­ day,v Blackburn Northern, meet


ground 12-30p.m.). Clitheroe 2nds (v BGOB away meet 12-45p.m.) P. Atkinson, C.


Easy for Ribblesdale R


IB B L E SD A L E Wan­ derers seconds put on


___ J s . convincing perfor­ mance in their Jennings Rib­ b le sd a le Le agu e m a tch a t Great Harwood. They managed to bowl the


ets in hand. Salesbury, however, pro­


duced a lacklustre display which resulted in defeat away at Belvedere.


Seed, F. Hussain, Stephen Bishop, M. Hargreaves, P. Gaskcll, K. Driver, R, Dinsdalc, S. Trotter, S.


Punchard. Read (v Oswaldtwistle


Immanuel home wickets pitched


match with Burnley Belvedere was abandoned due to the appalling weather conditions. The match of the day in


home side out for 84, and con- and Ribblesdale Wanderers tinued the good form to ease past the target with six wick­


the Third Division was the local derby between Read


After the visitors posted


just 121 all out, Read had no trouble in passing the target with five wickets to spare to claim the full seven points on


/posted 134-9 from their alio- Salesbury thirds also took After the home side had • °^®r-


cated overs, .Salesbury thought they had a realistic chance of earning victory. But an all-out bowling dis­


play from Belvedere resulted in the vistors being skittled


for just 64. Read seconds also endured


defeat after putting up a brave fight against a resur­ gent Cherry Tree.


However, after chasing .


212-7, the home side were undone going for the big hits, and were eventually all out for 200. Salesbury seconds’


CHIPPING A lead the way in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League. ^ And with just five games remaining it’s


difficult to see who is going to stop them claiming their second successive champi­


onship. Catholic SC came close to derailing ...


Chipping at the weekend but in the end lost by two wickets on the final ball of the


game..............


Rimington jumped intojoint second place with a big win over Waggon and


V . . . • • ••. . . t


away all the points on offer as they comfortably'overcame


Great Harwood thirds. The home side posted just


173, before a tremendous bowling display saw them dis­ miss their opponents for just


80. Finally, Clitheroe thirdsal- ,


so won their match at Earby, this time by just three wick­ ets. Chasing 136-8, the visi­ tors suffered a middle-order collapse before eventually holding on to finish on 137-7.


Chipping A heading for title repeat


Horses while Low Moor’s season goes from strength to strength thanks to a 62-run win over Calderstones, who collapsed to an


embarrassing 46 all out, RESULTS • ' ' ' Chipping A 77-8, Catholic SC 76-9; Waggon and


Horses 70 all out, Rimington 135-5; Low Moor 108- 8, Calderstones 46 all out. POINTS AND POSITIONS


1, Chipping A 23; 2, Riversidcrs 20; 3, Rimington


20; 4, Catholic SC 16; 5, Waggon and Homes 13; 6, Low Moor 12; 7, Calderstones 7; Chipping Ram­


blers 4.


2p.m.) N. Marsh, \V. Eastham, G. O'Connor, P. Swarbrick, M. Whal­ ley, O. Newby, P. Haworth, Qadir, J. Marshall, T. Little, Raza. Read 2nds (v Ribblesdale


Wanderers away meet cricket club lp.m.) D. Thistlethwaite, A. Baron, D. Parsons, D. Lynagli, J. Doughty, J . Longden, S. Mar­ shall, L. Woodvine, M. Doughty, S. Jarvis, K. O'Connor. Reserves:


A. Tinker, M. Strahan. Ribblesdale Wanderers (v


Blackburn Northern, away, wick­ ets pitched 2 p.m.) D. Howard, G. Monk, M. Briggs, M. Davies, J. Rain, D. G-Chan, B. Spencer, M. Stafford, R. Whalley, P. Hall, Nawaz, scorer—R. Fielding. Same team on Sunday, v Cherry Tree,


home, except M. Peel for J. Rain. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nds (v


Read, home, wickets pitched 2 p.m.) 1. Britcliffe, C. Hall, M. Wrigley, M. Peel, J. Braithwaito, A. Pearce, G. Maguire, R. Glad­ win, J. Dewhurst, W. Slinger, S. Wharton


Sunday Clitheroe 3rds (v


Oswaldtwistle home meet 1p.m.) A. Hacking. M. Eglin, G. Sut­ cliffe, O. Young, S. Dawson, C. Tinker, N. Cartledgc, D. Walker, C. Brown, R. Rudd, D. Musson. Read 3rds (v Salcsbury home


wickets pitched 2p.m.) S. Jarvis, D^ Bennett, A. Bennett, J. Faza- ckerloy, M. Chadwick, M. Stra­ han, D. Wilcock, K. O'Connor, G. Hinks, S. Doughty, W. Driver. Reserves: C. Holt, A. Tinker. Ribblesdale Wanderers (v


Cherry Tree, away, meet 12-45 p.m.) D. Binns, 1. Kirk, P. Cot- tarn, R. Wilson, R. Wellock, B. , O’Neill, J. Jackson, R. Clark, T.


Jeffs, G. Maguire, S. Fielding. Monday .


• Ribblesdale Wanderers (v Great Harwood, away, meet 5-30


p.m.) D. G-Chan, R. Whalloy, J. Braithwaite, M. Stafford, G.


' Maguire, S. Wharton,J. Jackson, T. Jeffs, II. Evans, G Wilson, W. : Mahmood. ■ —■


8® 8llfH I3 M a n s i s


S S i iW S f V > • /


, 'V'.f-v.vvr- )


•<■■■■ ..Vi. ■ -W ' -y . l


’ T<


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35