ncashireonline.co.uk (282422331s


www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


United’s ferby joy


12173 A LA X Y


s, auto air con. usual Gha ................ ...£21,(951


sett, blue....................J£l7,99s|


s, air con, ail usual Ghia spec, ...............T...£39951


• o cu s alloys, roof nils, ABS,


£11995 aSoys^ofrafeABS, .£11,995


elec pack, sunroof, , .................................. £11,795


jooondust silver................ £9995 blue .......................... £8995 ....................£8295


alloys, spoiler, silver How £6295


alloys, dec pack, spoiler, .........................£5995


spoiler, met green .................. Now £4795


pack,black,spoiler ..How£4(95


spoiler, sunroof, metallic black ............................ Now £4495


spoiler, air con, sunroot ..........................Now 0995


PUMA CD player, ABS, met green £11,9951 met blue......................£49951


twin air bars, FSH, sunroof ....................................... £47951


met red, only 9,000 miles. . . £42951


:ec engine..........................£37951 redsunroof....................£3495* ........................£34951


...............................£69951


..................................... £54951 ...............................£43951


m n . .................. i.£3995+VAT|


liter compartment,bbck£3495tVAT| ERS eater; air con, dec pack, :pack.CD player,air con,


Aoda'ng. low miles............ i. sunroof, elec pack, met blue


..£62950 J


1.................................Now£47!SH (alloys, FSH, met red, 33,000 mles, B


( i .F S H ........................ ..139950 IRANCE


IMoT and are HPi deared c pack, belladonna................£29951 t, dec padcmet green.......... £25951


L sunroof, 54,000 miles, ......................Now £19958


ImonthMoT........................ £I795| ■, 12 months MoT................ il5 7S |


Is


id, Clitheroe 5 T IM E S :


[Oam - 6.00pm garage!


SUN 11.30am - 4.30pm Garages


| THE BIGGEST sele ct ion * o f ca r s in you r area.* A n d a n y o t h e r . *


£10000 Bl ­ under', v.


1998 S Reg BMW :


Black,.3dr, fsh, -"e/windows,


- computer,air con, ~ warranty Sep 02, alloys, spoiler.


£8950 o.n.o. ?


Tel. 01282 698975 or 07966 387787. „ (private) »


1999 T Reg , VW Polo 1.4 CL'


5 door, metallic indigo* blue, radio/cassette, .. e/windows, c/Iocking, v P.A.S., VW F.S.H., »


23,000 miles, MoT «. March 2003,


11 months tax. £6,500 o.n.o.


Tel. 01200 429389 after 5-30 p.m. 2000 W Reg


FIAT Punto l .2 i


9000 miles, met silver, 1 owner from new, full Rat dealer service J


history, beautiful car..? £5,200 o.n.o.r


Tel 01254 603565 . (6pm - 9pm). 2001 Y Reg


FOCUS Zetec : 1.8 LX


5dr,Diamond Black Met,' Air con, Radio Cass covered, only 980 miles/, Vehicle as new, Only *


; £9999


or 07973 610000 CO ! 2001 Y Reg


Tel. (01995) 61572 PEUGEOT Independence!


China blue, 1,200 miles,’ 2 years dealer warranty,; full service history, c.d. < player fitted, excellent • condition


t


£5,350 o.v.n.o.' Tel. (01282) 432162.;


Y REG


R EN AU LT CLIO ALIZE


genuine reason for sale.: £6,995 o.n.o.


Tel. 01200 442256 or! 07855786999. J


Monaco blue, 3,000 miles, many extras,


I 1 .1 ' 1 114,9958 H r 1 i


■ Moor ended in a victory thj Headstone by the odd goal in three. .♦In a very competitive game, both sides battled hard and there were cSances at both ends b’efore Andrew Tinker put: Headstone ahead,lonly for Olitheroe to equalise just before half-time. '♦The second half was


Headstone Under 15s...2 Clitheroe.Wolves.........l THIS local derby at High


jjjst as evenly matched,- However, Tinker again n|pped in with only a few qrinutes to go to score the Manner for Readstone. |-»The whole Headstone


Clitheroe Wolves Under U s ..........................4


Barnoldswick Barons 0 A BEN. Frankland hat- trick;,help_ed ■ fire. the Wolves into 'th e cup f i n a l


. \


pitch, the Wolves were in command from the start. . ,'The opening goal came after 15 minutes. Hayton won the ball in midfield .and . found Howard, who. turned before finishing in style in the far comer. After the break, Chris


On a large Towneley


t>&m put in an excellent performance and compet­ ed well throughout the game. In particular, the d|fence were strong, mar­ shalled by man of the match Robert Cresswell. ■E WHALLEY Juniors 1 leader 9s were mducky to go down 3-2 in a hard fdUght game with Pendle fSrest. ^♦Forest took the lead


after 10 minutes but an immediate equaliser came f$>m Whalley's Sam Cross. Crucially, the home side


. pressure bu they failed to (hid an equaliser and saw tfieir recent winning Streak come to an end. ►fHowever, the Under 12 J?umas completed their second league double of the season with a cpmpre- hjensive 9-5 victory over Haslingden Juniors. /^Despite the visitors jbading twice, Whalley pjilled the game round thanks to an own goal and aj brace from Arran McCarthy to go in at half- time level at 3-3..... ' •*-• ’ ►fThe Pumas took control (after the restart with McCarthy finishing with


conceded again just before Ijhe interval after having deserved to at least go in (evel. ►♦The end-to-end action Continued in the second fijlf and the visitors Extended their lead before David Astley pulled Whalley back into it with five minutes left. ►i.The last few minutes saw constant Whalley


jr


Brewer fed Frankland for his first, and the front man doubled up when he latched onto a through- ball from man of the match Daniel Meyler to • put the game beyond Bamoldswick. Frankland completed


a well-deserved hat-trick with an easy finish. The Wolves were also


Clarets 2-1 with goals from Brewer and Frank­ land. Richard Clarkson was outstanding. Clitheroe Wolves Under 9s Red......................... 5 Barnoldswick Barons 0 THE Wolves guaranteed runners-up spot in the league, but now face an agonising wait to see if they have done enough to win the title. After a nervy start, in which keeper McGrath


in action on Friday, due to a backlog of fixtures. They beat Junior


was in fine form, Astin made the breakthrough with a well-taken goal to calm the nerves. After the break the


aSSESST"


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 11th, 2002- 33


Brown Cow caught in chase for title


T H E A c c r in g to n Memorial League First Division title race took a twist on Sunday.


Leaders ;Brqwn',Cow were held;2-2’:hy Knuz-;


' den Pub7v


climbing off the bottom off the ball incident, but. for the first time since continued to be a formi- December with a shock dabie force. 1-1 draw with champions - ;• Dog could easily have' Waggon and Horses. v snatched victory -in. the ^ Already without the ; last minute, but inspira-


hill Lions’to'make up theNoone.vDog suffered Hardwicksaw his header two-point deficit with.a V another blow after just cleared off the line. 7-1 thrashing of Duke of ^ 20 minutes when influen- • SimonjKerins said: Wellington.


ali6y/ing Stan-' suspended Paddy ‘ tional captain Tom tial centre half' Gary "This'was a monumental Clilhcroe Wolves Under 11s


B e n ’s h a t - tr ick f ir e s W o lv e s to cu p


Wolves added a fifth through Clarkson. Clitheroe Wolves Under 14s Girls...................... 3 Bolton Wanderers.....2 '


THE girls' final league game saw the ever- improving Wolves claim the scalp of Bolton.: This victory started


the left wing before whipping the ball beyond the keeper. ...•Langho almost- nicked the points;'but Liam


■ Bickiiell pulled off some stunning reflex saves. Man of the match


was Luke Green. Clitheroe Rangers


team stepped up a gear to put the game put of reach. Dewhurst bagged two


goals and Hutchins lashed one home before


man of the match Hop­ kins hammered in a long range shot late on. The win capped a


. excellent strike from man of the match Astin. A Hutchins double put


weekend double-header following victory by the same margin against Salterforth. Clarkson scored the opener, followed by an


§ix and Mark Frankland (2) to give the hosts a well- hierited win.


the side in a comfortable 4-0 position just before the break. After the break the


from the back with keep­ er Lesley Wilson making. two fine saves and Stephanie Winckley and Sarah Ronan playing well. Goals'came f rom Sarah Tomlinson;’ Chelsea Crook and Becci Lee. Langho...................... 2 Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s Red...................... 2 THE Wolves earned a good point from this derby clash. Clitheroe gave away a


sloppy early goal, but levelled when Tim Swar- brick's cross found Nick Tucker, who finished with a a rasping shot. Langho restored their


lead when a long-range free kick curled agonis­ ingly into the top comer, but Wolves responded well and Danny Oldfield beat several players on


Under 15s................... 3 . IIuncoal Utd.......... ..2 RANGERS came back


from two’goals down to win.


•The; locals conceded •. -


twice in the"first iO min­ utes but fought back hard to level the scores before the 20-minute mark, courtesy of Jordan Walmsley and Danny Green. A Green header mid­


way through the second half, completed the come­


back. Dominant midfield


play from Irfan Ali earned him the man of the match award. Clitheroe Wolves Under


15s......................... ....£ Readstone.................. 2 AN injury-time goal capped a miserable day for the Wolves. Despite dominating


Make the Right Choice ROVER 45s/400's


2000 (W) ROVER. 45 1.6 IL Sdr; Tahiti blue, 26,000 m3es, air conditioning, ABS brakes,’ electric windows, CD player, remote central locking.............................................................................£8150


2000 (W) ROVER 45 1.6iL 5dr; anthracite, 17,000 miles. Primrose history, air conditioning, ABS brakes.............................................................................................................. - ............................ .£8150


1997 (P) ROVER 416 SLi 4dr Auto; Kingfisher blue, 33,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows, ABS, brakes


.......................... ............................................................-£4875


1997 (R) ROVER 416 Si 5dr Flame red, 35,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows, power steering. Primrose service history...........................................................................£4675 1996 (P) ROVER 4161 Saloon; Tahiti blue, 42,500 miles, power steering, remote central locking, drivers aiAag,* electric windows and sunroof........................................................................................... £3850 1996 (N) ROVER 420 SLi 4dr; Ocean blue, 41,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking. electric windows, mirrors and sunroof....................................................................................................£3695 1996 (N) ROVER 416 Si 5dr; Ocean blue, 46,000 miles ........................................................ .. 1995 (N) ROVER 414 5dr; 72,000 miles, power steering, alloy wheels, r e d ......................................£2995


ROVER 25s/200's


2001 (51) ROVER 25 1.6 iXLSdr Sienna gold, OOO miles, remote central locking, power steering, air con, electric sunroof and windows, ABS brakes, front fog lamps, full leather trim, alloy wheels......................................................................


.£10,495


2001 (Y) ROVER 25 1.4 iS 5dr; British Racing Green, 6900 miles, remote central locking, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, alloy wheels, colour coded spoiler................................£8995


2001 (Y) ROVER 25 1.4 iL 5dr; Silver, 3,000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking .......................................................................................................£8875 2000 (X) ROVER 25 1.6 iS 3dr; British Raring Green, 7500 miles, remote central locking, elcctricsunroofand windows, alloy wheels, ABS brakes. . . . .............................................................. £7795 2000 (W) ROVER 25 1.4 iS 5dr; Sienna gold, 9800 miles, remote central locking, power steering, electric windows and sunroof, alloy wheels, colour coded spoiler...........................................................£7995 1999 (T) ROVER 216 SU 5dr; Solar red, 28,000 miles, power steering, electric roof, windows and mirrors, remote locking, alloys.................................................................


1999 (V) ROVER 214 iE 5dr; British Raring Green, 21,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows and sunroof........................................................................... .£6250


1999 (V) ROVER 214 iE 5dr; Silver, 20,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows, service history.......................................


.£6250


1997 (R) ROVER 216 Si 5dr; Tahiti blue, 36,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, electric windows and sunroof...........................................,...................................................................... .£5250 1997 (P) ROVER 220 SDi 5dr; British Raring Green, 57,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows, Primrose service history ‘.........................................................................-£4795 1996 (P) ROVER 214Si 5dr, Red, 32,000 miles, remote central locking, electric sunroof and windows ..........................................................'............................................................................... -£4495 1996 (N) ROVER 214 Si 3dr; Red, 50,000 miles, power steering, electric windows, remote central. locking, Primrose service history, 1 owner........................................................................................ .£3995


ROVER 600s


1994 (M) ROVER 620 SLi 4dr; 72,900 miles, British Raring Green, power steering, electric windows, sunroof and mirrors ............................................................................... ..


LAND ROVERS OTHERS


2000 (W) FREELANDER 1.8 Xi 5dr Station Wagon; 15,000 miles, s ilver ------. . . . 1999 (V) FREELANDER 1.8 X E Soft Back; 21,000 miles, Rioja red


..........; . . . 1998 (R) FREELANDER 1.8 X E 5dr Station Wbgon; 22,000 miles, Rioja red ..........


possession, Wolves found themselves 1-0 down after 20 minutes after a breakaway goal. Wolves responded well


and pushed hard for an equaliser. They deservedly drew


level before half-time when James Warburton's cross was met by a brave header from Rick Graffton. In the second half


ing from Chris Blockeel. Ighlen Leigh..............2 Clitheroe Wolves Under


10s ......................... THE Wolves' Under 10s Warburton League side produced a winning per­ formance in their penul­ timate match of the sea­ son.


start and soon conceded a goal. John Willetts drove


Wolves were slow to


Wolves again were in control, but as time went on, it was looking like it was not going to be their day and they would have to settle for a point. However, they were hit


the team forward but the score remained the same at half-£nh£‘/........ In the second half, it


by the sucker punch in time added on to finish empty-handed. Clitheroe Wolves Under 13s Blue......................0 Lammack.................. 8 WOLVES were given a football lesson by a Lam­ mack side challenging for the title. Four goals in each half,


did the damage, and the score would have been double figures but for some fine saves from keeper James Scriven and some steady defend­


wasn't long before a long throw caught the defence napping and Nathan Balch was on hand to knock in the loose ball. Shortly after a lively


Shaun Kelly fed Michael Clarkson down the right wing, and he cut inside to toe-poke past the keeper. Ighten Leigh equalised


Plough hammered Ossy_.with a leg injury. Refugees .7-0, and'Smgo/ However, the "Bud- level.with the top'two if weiser Boys" battled on they win their game in 'and could even have been.. . . hand. “ '


And to add intrigue, . Pearse was carried off


Low Moor won Sun- Dog battled on, dis- day's derby clash with playing the unity and


with' a looping header. ^


sion, Calderston’es saw off bottom side LS Roof­ ing 5-2. There was a turn-up in the Third Division as


Dog Inn brought their season to a close by R!


result which confirms that we are capable of competing with anyone. "I want to thank the players and fans for their


. Brown Cow face-a__...Shortly after Davefejseason. , ' local derby against:lflw;|Bostock limped off earij|\/§("We qre_-also; most


•"*•— - -in front at th e in te rv ^ ^ ^ fo r |s and support this


Moor tonight, before fac- in the second half, the v'grateful to ’ The Dog ing Ossy RoverqfJfeterij;, Waggon took the lead Inn." ans on Sunday.


FRESULTS


Judge Walmesley 3-1, passion that is associated continuing their rivals’ with the club, miserable run of form.


irst Division


•Knuzden P u b 2, Brown Cow 2; Low Mo or 3, Ju d g e


Walmesley 1. Second Division


Their equaliser came * Calder^nes 5, LS Roofing 2.


In the Second^Divi­ when Paul Pcmntam,r - Dog Inn 1; Waggon and FIXTURES


having been hauled down Horses 1. inside the area, picked himself up to fire home his fifth goal of the sea­ son from the spot. Waggon were reduced to ten men after an ugly


Tonight (kick-off 6 p.m.) First Division


Brown Cow v Low Moor Sunday


First Division Ossy Ro v e rs V e te ra n s v United bow out in


Clitheroe U n i t e d 2 Craven Heifer..-a.'.;'.''.’6 ■ CLITHEROE bowed/, out of the’ BEP’Cup-at the quarter-final stage


to Craven Heifer. Craven defended the


wind in the first half but they soon found them- selves 1-0 up in the first 10 minutes through a brilliant half-volley by Stoddart; This goal settled the


strikes from Pinnard. ■ The second half began i


EAST LANCASHIRE


with Craven using the.s. wind to their advantage-, to pressure the United defence and from a cor­ ner, Charnley headed home to put them in the lead once more. After that, Clitheroe,


after a mix-up at the back, however, Wolves pressed forward and the winner came when man of the match Clarkson acrobatically hooked in a cross from the impressive Balch. '


visitors and they started to pass the ball around with ease. Craven’s pres­ sure soon paid off again when a fierce whipped-in free kick was headed home by Peverall. The second goal by


uncharacteristically, fell apart. Soon after, Hodgkin- son gave away a dubious penalty and Bolton con­ verted with ease Falmer made it 5-2


Michelin 3, Read Utd 1. Reserve Division Cup


Colme Utd 0, Settle Utd 1;


Goodshaw Utd 2, Kelbrook 2 (aet); Read Utd 1, Enfield 3. First Division


H u rs t Green 4, Sabden 0;


Rimington 2, Worsthorne 3; Stacksteads 3, Settle Utd 0. Second Division


B a rno ldsw ick PR 2 , Mill


Craven seemed to wake up United and they stormed back level before half-time thanks to a couple of great


when he hammered home from 30 yards and to complete United’s misery, an own goal con­ tributed to the sixth. United face Mill Hill


St Peter’s away on Satur­ day. All players to meet at the Dog Music and Sports Bar for 12-15 p.m.


H ill 2; O sw a ld tw is t le S t Mary's 2, Belvedere 0. Reserve Division


Sabden 1, Hurst Green 2. TABLES


First Division P W D L P


Goodshaw Utd ...1613 1 2 40 Enfield..............1811 2 5 35 Stacksteads..__16 9 3 4 30 Colne Utd.........19 9 2 8 29 Riraington........17 7 2 8 23 Kelbrook_____ 16 6 4 6 22 Bly Boys'Club...l6 6 3 7 21 Hurst Green.......l8 6 1 11 19


FOOTBALL LEAGUE■ w.-.^/iRESULTS:'.'', J,',7:::BEPCup,'-- . v-" Clitheroe U td 2, Heifer 6;


Sabden...............15 5 1 9 16 Settle Utd........ 18 4 4 10 16 Worsthorne........l7 4' 3 10 15


•’After resignation of Rolls-Royce Second Division


Padiham............2114 2 5 44 Clitheroe Utd.....l6 14 i 1 43 Craven Heifer ....19 13 i 5 40 Michelin______19 9 6 4 ,33 Mill Hill_____ .20 10 3 7 33 Ossy St Marys .^20 10 2 8 32 Read Utd.......... 17 7 3 7 24 Bamoldswick PR19 6 3 10 21 Bly Belvedere ....19 6 2 11 20 Rock Rovers..... 22 5 4 13 19


PW D L P


CaIderstones......l7 3 0 14 9 EarbyTown...... 19 2 3 14 9 Reserve Division


Hurst Green..... .21 20 1 0 61 Enfield...............2217 2 3 S3 Worsthome....... 2215 2 5 47


P w D L p


Kelbrook______16 11 0 2 42 Goodshaw Utd.~19 13 1 5 40 Rimington........ 1810 0 8 30 Sabden...............19 8 1 10 25


Brown Cow (King Georges); R ish to n Arms v Low Moor


(Norden). • Second Division


S ta t io n H e lm sh o re v


Calderstones (Haslingden). > - TABLES


First Division PW D L P


Stanhill Lions ....1712 0 5 36 Brown Cow...... 1711 3 3 36 Plough.............16 11 0 5 33 Judge Walm'ley .20 10 0 10 30 Knuzden Pub.....l8 9 2 7 29 Low Moor____15 9 2 4 29 Duke Wellingtonl9 8 2 9 26 .OssyRefugees....l8 5 2 11 17 Ossy Rvrs Vets ...16 5 1 10 16 Cross Axes .........18 5 0 13 15 Rishton Arms ....16 5 0 11 15 Second Division


Wilpshire BH.....1513 1 1 40 Miners ...............14 12 ; 1 1 37 Woodnook........ 1711; 0 6 33 Calderstones......l7 10 * 1 6 31 Crown Scaffolds .17 8 4 5 28 Station H'shore..15 8 0 7 24 Knuzden Brook..l5 5 2 8 17 Little Crown ......12 4 2 6 14


Griffins Head.....l4 2 3 9 9 Kings Anns .......17 2 2 13 8 LS Roofing....... 15 2 0 13 6 Third Division


P W D L P Waggon............ 1512 2 1 38


Woolpack_____15 9 2 4 29 Queens Clarets...16 9 2 5 29 Lomax.............. 14 7 4 3 25 Park.................15 6 4 5 22 Mayfield...........16 5 3 8 18 Holehouse____ 16.5 2 9 17 Dog Inn______16 2 3 11 9 Church Town....15 2 2 11 8


PW \D L P '


Colne Utd____ 21 6 3 12 21 Barnoldswick PR22 5 2 15 17 Rolls-Royce .......20 4 2 14 14 Read Utd...........19 4 .1 14 13 Settle Utd____ .20 4 0 16 12 EarbyTown...... 19 2 i 16 7


THERE are only three days to go before our marathon couple are pounding the pavements in the London Marathon. At 9-45 a.m. on Sunday, •


Chris and Cheryl set off on the gruelling 26 miles and 385 yards in support of the charity, Friends of War Memorials. Cheryl has been able to


.£3550


Chris Barrow and Cheryl Morris count down to their London Marathon date The couple would like to


worried about running so close to the big day in case , he'makes it worse. He said: "I feel like death." . He had to miss the last


run with Downham marathoner Ian Poole, so Cheryl took advantage of the good weather and the lighter evenings to complete the eight-miler. She said: "We have obeyed


follow their training . schedule to the letter this week, but Chris picked up a cold last week, so has been


our training schedule and so have reduced our mileage. We are cycling to and from work, though, and doing


long walks with the dogs, about two hours" They ran home to


Chatbum on Monday, a six- mile route via Brungerley and a section of the Ribble Way, with their last outing a brisk half-hour run on Wednesday. Full rest is now required,


to let the body build up reserves for what will be a hard few hours on Sunday. Beth are confident in


completing the course, although Chris is worried


. ; ■ .. .


about his cold and they suspect nerves will be a little more tense on the day. What is certain, though,


is that there will be celebration, relaxation and


relief after the hard work and the tension of training. Cheryl said: "We have


done all that we could, so we just have to go and run it." Chris added that after all the training, the hardest part will be driving their campervan to London for the event!


•' ' • : - . j * ; i . v —; s


•recovered, but there will still be time to call in at the shop and buy some tickets in right up to the last minute." Donations can be made


and draw tickets purchased at Onward and Outward, 32 King Street, Clitheroe.


draw will be made early next week, probably after we've


thank all those who have supported them and the ■ charity during their training. Chris said: "The prize


£6575


Jim Hindlc drives into office as captain of Mytton Fold (T070402/4)


Mick Williamson drives into office as captain of Whalley (C060402/3) David goes ace on way to fifth place .Now £2595


. . . . .£14,995 ; ___ £12,995 ..........£12,750


2000 (W) NISSAN Mien 1.0 Profile 3 dr; Red, 12,800 miles..........................: . . ; .................... £4995 2000 (W) FORD Fiesta 1.3 5dr; white, 17,500 miles, power steering, sunroof. Primrose Service History


......................... •..................................................................... ............... .£5195


1997 (R) SUZUKI Baleno GS 3dr 34,000 miles, blue, power steering, alloy wheels, electric windows, central locking .......................................................... ...............................................£3850 1994 (M) FORD Escort 1.6 LXi Sdr; white, 42,000 miles, central locking, electric windows, sunroof.............................................. .................................... .................................. -£2495


MGB GT


1975 (N) MGB GT Webasto; sunroof, chrome bumpers, bracken, 54,800 miles, one owroer from 1975 - 1999 .............................................. ..................................................................£3000


1980 (V) MGB GTWebasto; sunroof, black, rubber bumpers, documented history...................... £2500 .


- A P R I L IA S C O O T E R S - - S P R IN G S A L E -


HUGE DISCOUNTS ON CURRENT STOCK ALL SCOOTERS WITH FREE INSURANCE AND HELMET PRIMROSEGARAGE


OPEN .7 DAYS Whalley Road, Clitheroe Tel. 01200 423883 A WEEK


'' e.inail:sales@primroscgarage.co.uk A DRIVING.FORCE IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


Lorna Slinger drives into office as lady captain of Whalley (T050402/1); - • Sue Hughes drives into office as lady.captain of Mytton Fold (T070402/3) ($••• .•


I By EDWARD LEE


DAVID JOHNSON was out of pocket on Saturday after, he shot a hole in one a t the eighth a t Clitheroe Golf Club.


The golfer was the toast of '


the clubhouse after his 160- yard tee-shot found the perfect spot. However, i t wasn’t good


enough for him to win the four-ball, better-ball competi­ tion after he and his partner, R; Cowley, finished fifth with 68 nett after a card play-off. Denis Greenup and Darren


position a shot further adrift, beating P. Dunn and Andrew Walmsley on the card. ' S. Swindells and C. Wood


•were fourth after a card play­ off, while Dennis Preedy and. Nigel Willis came sixth. Rob Andrew was the win­


ner of Clitheroe Golf Club’s First Division five-club medal competition. His score of 74-3-71 was


good enough to beat R. Taylor (78-7-71) on the card. John Cartmell was third after shooting 76-4-72. The Second Division was


Heesom were the winners after shooting 66. B. Edmondson and K. Mantle finished in runners-up


ond place after a card play-off. The Third Division was won by D. Woodworth (92-24-68). The inaugural Clarets v


And when the new season


. devoted Claret, Les Dearden, and president John Pollard had a new trophy made so tha t supporters of the two football clubs could have an annual clash. . And when the first match


Rovers match at Whalley Golf Club took place on Sunday. Last year’s captain and


■ ter (84-13-71) who beat Gor- . don Rothwell (86-15-71) to sec­


won by W. Towneley after he carded 85-16-69. His score was two shots better than J.E Nut-


started on Saturday he was straight back into the swing of things as he partnered Brad Smith to success in the dri­ ving-in stableford. They amassed 41 points to


win by two points from Dave Whetton and Gordon Watts. . Stonyhurst Park GC’s mens'


. him emerge as the winner of • the Professsional’s Winter Series at Mytton Fold GC.


was held, it was the followers of the Premiership club who came out on top 4.5-1.5. Roger Altham’s consistency throughout the winter saw


first competition of the season was a Texas Scramble won by. Kl Rogerson, J. Hodkinson, D.. Bramwell and J. Lord with a scoreof 58.4.' =.... Daphne Dawson aced at the


■18 th hole - her seventh hole in one - in the Whalley. Ladies' Captain's Drive-In. The competition was won


by Gail Ainsworth, on the card from Betty Dixon and Julie:


Stephenson. Gail carded (86-13-73) to


win from Betty (88-15-73) and Julie (108-35-73) in a tight contest. The lady captain’s driving-


• The Scott-Leggatt four- . somes club qualifier at Stony­ hurst Park GC was won by Margaret Carrington and Joyce Kenyon with a score of


in stableford at Mytton Fold on Sunday was won by Carol Cherry with 19 points. Karen Kenworthy was second after a card play-off.


97-23-74. The Australian Spoons sta­


bleford foursomes was won in a card play-off by Jean Cow­ ard and Jo Porter with a score of 32 stableford points.-. ’ i


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  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57  |  Page 58  |  Page 59  |  Page 60  |  Page 61  |  Page 62  |  Page 63  |  Page 64  |  Page 65  |  Page 66  |  Page 67  |  Page 68  |  Page 69  |  Page 70