CHAMPIONS DRAW AND RUNNERS-UP LOSE “DERBY” GAME


In an exciting finish In the season, Earby, champions of the Ribblcsdalc League


were held to a draw, and Ribblcsdalc Wanderers, the runners-up were defeated at home by Clithcroe.


, _ .• This has undoubtedly been Earby's year, for not only SATURDAY’S RESULTS a t u r d a y s r e s u l t s They have been at the top


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In The Night.


of the league for a consider­ able time but slipped in the closing stages so that the Wanderers almost caught them up. One interesting point is that


had the Wanderers got even a point at Earby the previous week they would still have mis­ sed the championship.


Whether there would have


been a different result at Church Meadow had the Wan­ derers known they still had a chance of becoming champions, is another matter.


Clitheroe are entitled to every


congratulation upon their vic­ tory which was not achieved without a great deal of ellort generally and particular deter­ mination by their bowlers. Blackburn Northern gained a


convincing victory at Whalley to finish in third place. At the opposite end of the


table. Rolls Roycc were beaten at home by Great Harwood, who are next to the bottom. As a result Rolls Royce ended


Ribblesdale Wanderers 90.


Clitheroe 109; Earby 226 for 8 dec, Barnoldswick 162 for 5: Read 70 for 7, Padiham 78; Rolls Roycc 94. Great Harwood 95 for 4; Settle 68, Baxenden 64: whalley 71, Blackburn


Northern 138. PERFORMANCES BATTING


K. Wilson, Barnoldswick 66,


G. Ncwsholme, Earby 60. B. Mc­ Nulty Blackburn Northern 52. ’ BOWLING


J. Peters, Whalley, 7 for 39;


A. Entwistle. Blackburn North­ ern, 5-16; K. Foster, Settle. 5-21; T. Barnes, Baxenden, 5-23: M. Davidson, Settle, 5-23; Slinger, Ribblesdale Wands. 5-42; Sim­ mons, Barnoldswick, 5 for 95. LEAGUE TABLE P W D L Pts 22 12


Earby .......... Ribb. Wand. . B’burn N. . .. Read .......... Whalley ....... Barnoldswick


without being able to register a single victory.


Settle .......... Padiham .. Clitheroe .. Baxenden .. Gt. Harwood Rolls Roycc


22 10 22 10 22 9 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22


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EPILOGUE.


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Read end with a PADIHAM


THE cricket season ended at Read with the home team com­ pleting a double over local rivals. Padiham. Padiham batted first and


R. Stevenson b Scddon___ P. Wade c Skinner b Wilk­ inson .............................


were soon in trouble, losing their first wicket with the score at six. Tile Read bowlers kept up the pressure and three more wickets fell with the total having reached only 16. The brothers Devon then improved matters somewhat with a stand of 20. and R. Devon further assisted by remaining with Daly until the score reached 60, of which Daly had scored 22. Padiliam’s final total of 78 did not, seem excessive, and Read must have felt fairly confident. All three bowlers did well. Goodway having the besL figures with 4 for 19. Read appeared set tor an


easy victory when the opening partnership reached 28 before Fahclough was caught and bowled by Cromack. However, things were not quite so rosy when the score had reached only 53 and six men were back in •’ the pavilion. Haworth improved matters with 10 quickly-made runs, and Moore and Grainger completed Padi- liam’s downfall, batting con­ fidently in a somewhat tense


situation. With young players of this


.Sounds. 8 0: LP pop Parade. 8 45:


calibre, balanced by experienced cricketers. Read should next season be championship con­ tenders. As It is, they have recovered well from a poor start to finish fourth, and this reflects credit on all concerned.


10: The National le Giants. 915: 9 45: Night and


t monds on Satur-


H-Up. 12 0: The ri Show. 12 30:


,h Fordvcc. 1180: 0: Music In the


P. Ashworth b Seddon---- S. Gee lbw Wilkinson......... 7 R. Devon lbw Goodway .. 14 J. Devon c Duerdcn b Good­ way ................................. 9


P. Daly c Tomlinson b Goodway


...................... 22


Cromack b Scddon ............ 10 P. Atkinson c Green b Good-


way ................................. 1


J. Hayes not o u t ............... 2 J. Eland c Fnirclough b


Scddon .........................


Extras ...................... 4 Total


78 Bowling: Seddon 12.5—3—


33—4; I. Wilkinson 3—0—22—2; R. Goodway 5—1—19—4.


READ


I. Wilkinson c and b Gee .. 10 R. Goodway run out ......... 8 F. Skinner b G e e ................ 9 Seddon b Wade................... 2 S. Moore not o u t ............... 8 B. Tomlinson b Wade ---- 0 P. Haworth b Ashworth .. 10 M. Grainger not out ......... 8 Extras ...................... 5


W. P. Fairclough c and b Cromack ......................... 19


Total (7 wkts.l 79 Bowling: Cromack 10—0—21—


l : J. Eland 4—0—15—1: F. Wade 7—1—21—2; S. Gee 3—1— 9—2; F.’ Ashworth 1.5—1—8—1.


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indicates one tied game. . All the matches should have been played on Saturday. May 13, but because


there was a complete washout the' league executive decided to replay the fixtures at the end of the season.


_ | fT *O T lT k < a c l


have they won the championship but the Ramsboltom Cup JL,J- '- 'J r Jr competition as well.


C U l c l l C S costly


BLACKBURN N O R T H E R N gained sweet revenge for their heavy defeat Inflicted by Whal­ ley at Pleckgate in June, when they easily beat the village team by 67 runs. In the earlier meeting bet­


ween these two clubs, the Whal­ ley opening batsmen, Geoff. Ireland and Neil Duckworth put on 90 for the first wicket, but on Saturday, the only Whalley batsmen to make any impres­ sion were Jim Peters (16) and G. Ainsworth (19). Peters again took most of the honours for he captured seven wickets for 39 runs and baffled the majority of the Northern batsmen. Had their fielding been a


little better, Whalley could have had Blackburn Northern out for quite a low' score as Bernard McNulty (52) was dropped four times, and Ibbot- son, the former Whalley player, who lilt 32. was also dropped a


couple of times. This does not excuse every


thing, for the home side’s bat­ ting was not up to standard,


although they had to face a determined bowler in Alan Entwistle, who bowled accur­


ately- and at one time had three victims at a cost of only one


run. Batting first, Northern began


slowly and scored only 30 in the


first 45 minutes. By the time they had reached


40, the visitors had lost five batsmen, four of them to Jim Peters. B. McNulty and T. Ibbotson shared In a sixth wicket stand of 60 which put Northern back Into the game. Whalley started badly and lost


CLITHEROE TRIUMPH


AT CHURCH MEADOW


Whether there is a champion­


ship at stake or not. rivalry between Clitheroe and Ribbles­ dale Wanderers is always fairly keen. The fact that the meeting took place at, the end of the season did not matter. Clithcroe were just as keen on lowering Wanderers- colours as they always are and their success


yvas very sweet indeed. The Wanderers! it is true,


had lost some of thcir "bite because they knew that what­ ever happened they could not overhaul Earby, the league leaders, or lose the title of


runners-up. Runs were not casv to score,


so that Clitheroe made a very good start indeed alter losing Lewis quickly. Cole (36) and R. Read (20) took the score well into the sixties before being separated Then came an amaz­


After a Poor sl;'H to (he season when they lost all their


first four league games, Clitheroe seem to have blended to­ gether as a team and should soon be climbing the lengue


tabic. season, gain more confi­


As the younger players, most of whom were signed this more


dence from tlie' r ouiings in the Lancashire Combination, the Shaw Bridge supporters can look forward to some really good football. For many years Clithcroe have needed, not just a few


ing collapse despite Simon Westhead’s stubborn resistance and it looked likely at one period that Clithcroe would be out for 80.


R. McLean (8) and J. Pye (12 not out) was one of the bright­ est features of the game and resulted in Clitheroe reaching


109. The Wanderers had a shock


when Keith Weaver, then


skipper, was out lor a s'nglc when Lewis took a remarkable catch close to the wicket as the ball spun oil the bat unexpec­


tedly. A second blow was struck lor


Clitheroe when Ken Proctor was lbw to Wcsthead lor nv-K;- J Ingham (20) and A. Holden (20) in a useful stand again changed the pattern of the


game. A Proctor scored a useful 16


but the Wanderers then suffered


blow after- blow and had Bill Workman not scored 18. the Wanderers would never have


made a game of it. Clithcroe's bowling has often


been criticised but on tins occasion it was quite impressive, with young Roy McLean doing


two of tlielr batsmen before thev had reached double figures Wickets fell regularly until Whalley were 27—5. but then G. Ainsworth and P. Gorton had a partnership of 28 for the sixth


wicket. With the score at 55—6 Whal­ , ,


ley had a chance of saving the game and forcing at least a draw, but they reckoned with­ out A. Entwistle. whose devas­ tating bowling captured three wickets in two overs. Both sides had a successful


bowler. Peters getting 7—39. and Entwistle 5—16.


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


B. Pickup lbw b Peters ---- 5 Wilson o M. Gorton b Peters 11 B. McNultv lbw b Peters .. 52 A. Entwistle c P. Gorton b


J. Ready b Peters ............ 0 G. Dixon c P. Gorton b Peters ............................. 1


Rudd ..........


T. Ibbotson b Varley . .. B. Haydock b Peters — G. Taylor c Ainsworth b


I Varley ............................. 19 R. Walton not out ............ 8 C. Dodds lbw b Peters......... 0 Extras .......................... 7


T o ta l ............... 138


J. Rudd 13—2—46—1. Bowling: J. Peters 16.3—3—


39—7: B. varley 11—2—46—2; WHALLEY


G. Ireland b Walton ......... 1 M. Gorton c Pickup b Walton .......................... 3


J. Peters c Ready b Ent­ wistle ............................. 16


N. Duckworth c Haydock b Entwistle


...................... 0


G. Ainsworth lbw b Dodds .. 19 D. Blcazard c Dixon b Entwistle


. Gorton st Pickup b Entwistle


...................... 0 ............... ,---- 12


B. Varley c McNulty b Entwistle .......................... 0


H. Hind not out ................ 8 , Shuttleworth c Taylor b Dodds .......................... 4


J. Rudd b Dodds............... 0 Extras ...................... 2


Total ......... 71 Bowling: R. Walton 9—2—18—


2; G. Taylor 5—0—11—0; A. Entwistle 11 — 4 — 16 — 5; C. Dodds 7.5—1—24—3.


Late goals


give Trinity victory


HURST GREEN 2, TRINITY 5 Play was even for the first


10 minutes of the game un­ til Trinity opened the scoring through ‘Haworth. This goal inspired the visitors, who added two more goals through J. Peel and Turnbull.


Hurst Green started the sec


ond half in great style and began moving the ball fas­ ter and with more accuracy.


They were rewarded when Bol­ ton scored with a fine shot from 20 yards. Five minutes later Pnscarella surprised the Trinity goalkeeper with a first­


time Slot. Tile game was really in the


balance, but two goals in the last two minutes from R.. Peel and Turnbull gave Trinity


both points. Billington In their first league meeting ALL STAR TROPHY


SIDECAR RACING NELSON v. MIDLANDS


FIREWORKS


GIGANTIC DISPLAY FOR THE KIDS Admission — 5/6 Children 3/6


with Brockhall, Billington had three ex-hospital players, Ross, Wild and Atkinson, in their line-up, hut were still empha­


tically beaten 7-1. Brockhall opened the scoring


through Hull and then the same player added a second after 25 minutes’ play.


Tomlinson added a third


goal and Hinksman a fourth for the. home side before half­ time.


Brockhall increased, tlielr


pressure ni the second half, but Billington, , with Thistle-


3


a grand job. Billy Slinger. who claimed


five victims for the Wanderers, ended the season with 80 wickets and he lias every reason to feel satisfied with his first


season as a professional It was a good stroke ol' busi­


ness on the Wanderers’ part to persuade him to join them in a professional capacity.


' CLITHEROE


E. Musson b Ingham ... .. . 0 S. Westhead lbw b Slinger 12


Cole c and b Slinger ..... . 36 J. Lewis b Holden............ 7 R. Read b Ingham ............ 20 M. Blackburn c Knowles b Slinger


...................... 13


D. Parker b Slinger............ 1 D. Humble b Slinger ......... 0 R. McLean e Wallbank 'b Holden .......................... 8


G. Davies st. Workman b Ingham .......................... 0


J. Pye not out ................... 12 Extras


Total Bowling: Slinger 15—1—42—


5; A. Holden 5.7—0 25—2; J. Ingham 9—0—32—3.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. Weaver c L e w i s b McLean


K. Proctor lbw b Wcsthead 9 J. Ingham b Westhead — 20 A. Holden b McLean......... 20 A. Proctor b McLean......... 16 T. Wallbank c and b Parker 1 G. Knowles b P a rk e r ......... 0 Slinger c Davies b Parker.. 1 W. W o r km a n lbw b


Westhead ................... 18


A. Parker b McLean ......... 0 D. Parker not out ............ 2 Extras ..................... 2


Total ................... 90 Bowling: R. McLean 14—3—42


—4; S. Westhead 7.1—1—23—3; D. Parker 7—1—23—3.


...................... 1


...................... 10 ................... 109


A last wicket stand between


players, but all ihc team willing to work for 90 minutes. Alreadv the youngsters have


impressed the home supporters who can be critical if they are not satisfied.


Clitheroc's 1*0 wm at Fleet-


wood this season was the first time they had gone through a league match without the other side scoring since April this year, a run or 16 games. I t was also Clithcroe s first awav victory- since they beat Great Harwood in March.


Their 4-0 win at St. Helens


was their biggest score since they beat Burscough 4-1 at Shaw Bridge in December, 1966 and their biggest win since that 7-1 thrashing of South- port Reserves way back in Feb


ruary, I960. That win over St. Helens


also recorded another point of interest. When Wayne Har vie scored a hat-trick, he be­ came the first Clitheroe player to achieve this feat in a league match since Raw- stron hit three against Great Harwood in March, 1SC5,


In season 1964-65 three


Clitheroe players hit hat-tricks. Nightingale hit the first In


November at home against Barrow Reserves, Wallbank


the second in a home game against Droylsden in February, and then Rawstron in March. Since then there have been no bat-tricks scored by a Clithcroe player until Harvie's feat on Saturday week.


There have, however, been


two scored in cup games since 1964-65 — Rawstron hit four goals in the Combination Cup game against Padiham in August 1964, and Widdup hit three, against..Chorley.- also- ’n the Combination Cup in Octo­ ber of last year, when the


Clithcroe side won 6-4. I t is interesting to compare


Clithcroe's team on the open­ ing league games of the seasons 1964-65 until this yeai. Season 1964*65 (drew 1-1 at home to Burscough): Wallace; Heyes. Nightingale; Kirk Hod- son Lee; Chapman, Wallbank, Rawstron. Wilson, Allen. Season 1965-66 (won 3-1 at Guinness Export): Wallace; Heyes, Heminsley; Kirk, Hod- son. Nightingale; Wilkinson, Hobson. Baron, Wallbank, Kershaw. Season 1966-67 (lost 1-5 at home to Barrow Res.) : Walker; Sumner, Sims; Kirk, Parkinson, Baron; Widdup, Kenyon. Wallbank, Nuttall, Chatburn. Season 1967:68 (lost 0-1 at home to Burscough): Schofield: Holden, Holt; Kirk, Kilby. Baron; B.vrom, Eyles, Widdup, Harvic, Wilson.


KIRK’S RECORD I t is noticeable that only


John Kirk has ' appeared m every one of the opening league games for the past four


seasons. So far this season. Clitheroe


have called on the services of 16 players for their first six


league games, but only five of them, Schofield, Holden, Holt, Kirk, and Wilson, are ever- presents, although Baton has missed only onc game.


Coalscorcvs arc Han-ie (3),


Braysford, Holt and Kay (one each). Their two successive away


wins against Fleetwood and St, Helens only two weeks ago have given Clitheroe the boost they badly needed, but they will have a hard task tomor­ row when they visit Kirkby Town, who, after being promo tec! from the Second Division last season, have emerged as one of the pace-setters m this season's campaign.


This will be Clitherde’s first


ever visit to Kirkby in the league, although the two clubs did meet in season 1965-66, when Clitheroe won 2-1 at Shaw Bridge in the . Second Round of the combination


Cup. While Clitheroe had an open


date on Saturday, most of the Combination clubs were taking part in the First Qualifying Round of the F.A. Cup.


o played vert Brockhall 7* Billington 1


thwaite and Wild outstanding, defended stoutly. Price broke through to make


the score 5-0 and then Hinks­ man and Hull added’ further goals before Ross scored a con solation goal for Billington.


Simpson and Hull were out­


standing for Brockhall. Teams: Brockhall — Harri­


son; Jeffrey, Bolton; Hardman, Hilton, Simpson; Hull, Price, Lamb, Tomlinson, Hinksman. Substitute: Gillibrand. ,


B i l l i n g t o n — Fitzpatrick;


Whitehead, Duckworth; Kay, Tliistlethwaite, Wild; Threl- fall, A. Swain, Atkinson, Ross, p. Swain.


Netherfield


Skelmcrsdale .. Morecambe Guineas Export Lancaster Honvich


---- ----


Kirkbv Town .. Marine


Chorley ......... Burscough ---- Droylsden ---- Barrow- Res. .. Clitheroe


----


Great Harwood. Fleetwood ---- South Liverpool


Southport Res. •


St. Helens ___ Bacup Borough


Prescot Town .. Rossendale Wigan Rovers


lion on the Clitheroe and our P '* ur$ District Amateur Football


A t a serving in ever, p.si; Dewhurst retired from the The White Lion Hotel, yesterday to the LeMaU , lea uc


Leaaue Committee during is the secretary, ■ j the last 20 years Mr. W. A King.


position as treasurer recently. John Woodworth. d wer(J over ,hc was a


P J parish Church after his p l a y i n g


%


lreasurer is M r. stalwart of local junior foot- .


c e was presented with an Tributes were paid to Mri tions m oroe^ ^ ^ ^ engraved tankard at the Dewhurst s P


week, in recognition of the Uonhc has occup ed. work he has done for the r


ball, occupying various post­ help when­


nos:_ underlying thought ot keep-


" ? ,ry p j amateur football alive “ .rile- A t onc time ,he


School Mr. was secretary of Clitheroe king the presentation Dewhurst has always taken Football Club.____________ _


Average of nine goals a game


Attacking football is certainly being favoured in the


Clitheroe Amateur League and on Sa^ a^61" a," ywerc second week of the season no fewer than 46 goals were


scored in six games. This, added to the first week s tally makes a grand total of 108 goals scored m the first 1-


»ames. an average o f nine goals per game. ° St. Paul’s look like becom- in .. the shock team o f the


season, for they top the league table with maximum four points, and have yet to


& ------- ----- ,


concede a goal. Tomorrow should, liowcvci.


prove a real chollciig© to them, as they face Crisburn, who scored 20 goals in their one and only same this season. Bottom of tlhc league aic


newcomers, Sabden, and just above them ore Calderstones


and Billington. Saturday’s results: CaJde:-


stones 0. St. Paul’s 5: Brockhall 7 Billington 1; Chatburn 5,


Grindlcton 2; White Lions 2, phinoine 7« Hurst Gicen A


Trinity 5: Bowkers 8. Tomorrow’s matches. Chip


oin*' v. Calderstones; Trinity v. Grtndleton; Billington


Brockhall; Hu£?.tv. Grc®jri White Lions: Gisbum v.


Paul's. _________ .


CHIPPING EARLY IN


COMMAND White Lions 2, Chipping 1 Chipping opened the sc°rM


a f t e r 15 minutes thiO“ °u


Squires, following an free kick awarded against the White Lloiri’ eealkeeper. Nel­ son, for breaking the new rule regarding the earning of. tno


b Thc league champions in­ creased their lead after 30 min­ utes with a good goal from


R T°heeShome defence was put


under intense Ptcssuie. and further goals from J. Procun Rhodes and R. nFrf . ^ anw8


Chipping a o-0 lead. W Lions reduced the arrears just


$ te before half-time when Reynolds


converted a penalty. White Lions pulled another


goal back early in the second half when Jcfines scored fton


Brisrss* cross, but J. Procter added two more for Clipping


to make the final score White Lions lost one of tnear (


oiavers early in the second half ? ^ n D? Butterworth, the-out­


side left, was sent off by the referee for questioning a de­


cision. Outstanding for the home •


side were Garlick and Lord, and for chipping, J- Freeman and


J Procter, Teams: White Lions: Nelson,


Chatburn, JeiTries; Geelan, Gar- lick, O’Neil; Sullivan, Reynolds Briggs, Lord. Butterworth. Chipping: F. Squires; R.


Procter. Seed; .R. Freeman, Blea- zard, Draper; Mercer, J. Proc­ ter, E. Squires, J. Freeman, Rhodes. Substitute; D.' Free­


man.


Sabden find it hard going


Bowkers S, Sabdon 1. Once again Sabden found


that they could not hold their own against a team with league experience, when they were beaten 1-8 at Bowkers. Bowkers could have increased


their score, hut they missed too many chances, including a pen-


Half-time came with Bowkers


leading 3-0, and Sabden's. con­ solation goal was scored late in


the second fcaM* Smith (3), Dust (2). Basker-


viile (2> and Parsons scored lor Bowkers. for whom Manning played very well, and Birtwell


scored *fOr Sabden. Bowkers—Greenall; Manning,


Farnsworth; Pearce, Raws- thorne, Snape; AspinwaU, Dust, Smith, Baskerville, M. Parsons. Sabden: Foster; Jones, Field­


ing- Wright. Graham, Shipston; Schofield J. Lambert. K. Par­ sons Bniwell.


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St


President’s busy day


Mr E. Hodgkinson. president o! the Ribblesdale Cricket Lea­


gue had a very busy day on Saturdays- as he visited four cricket grounds to present championship and runners-up cups to the teams concerned. His first visit was to Earby


where he presented the home with the Ribblesdale Senior League Championship Trophy, and from there he went to Church Meadow, to present Ribblesdale Wanderers with


their runners-up trophy. Mr Hodgkinson then travel­


led to Oswaldtwistle to present Lucas, the visiting team, with the League Championship Trophy for the First Divisioii of the Junior League. Finally he went to Pendle Forest to present the Second Division championship trophy to the


home team. j


Calderstones faltered


Calderstones 0, St. Paul’s 5 Calderstones started well and


should have been two ahead in the first quarter of


an hour, but the young and much-improved St. Paul’s side gradually overpowered then opponents and began to get


well on top. The hospital side is not hav­ . . . „ r


ing such a good start t.o the season, as they lost then* first game of the season, against


Trinity by 1-5. Devine (2). Robinson (2) and ,


Bialecki scored for St. Pauls. Wilkinson ana Simms j 'ere


outstanding for the visitors and Holden had a good game


for Calderstones. Teams: Calderstones—Alien,


Bradshaw. Gunner; Fitzpat­ rick Holden, Edwardson: Hol­ den. Bibby. Walsh, .Learmont,


Desimone. St Pauls—Parker; Hargreaves,


Scott; Wilkinson, Simms, Tay­ lor: Cook, Pye, Devine, Bia­ lecki, Robinson.


KIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


THE FINAL match of the sea­ son in the Ribble Valley Amateur Cricket league was played on Sunday when Calder­ stones. hatting first, scored 105 all out, and their opponents. Coal Clough, were all out for


104-Final league t a W e ^ ^


Lucas I I ............ I® • Chatburn ..........16 j Wellington ..... 16 i Barrowford .. .. 16 | Calderstones .. 16 Coal Clough . . 16 i Pendle Forest I I 16 i


Brockhall .........I f i Padiham I I I .... 16 0 5 11 5


3 31 4 30 4 30 3 25 6 24 4 23 7 15 8 12


New Ford Anglia Super—List


1965. Rover 2000, 12,000 miles One Careful Owner


1964 Morris 1100. Normal milage. Good condition,


■ i960 A.60 Austin Van 10,000 miles only,“Private use.


AGENTS NEW MODELS IN STOCK


TR IUM PH 1200 Convertible ........ TR IUM PH 1200 Estate ...................... TRIUMPH TR4A .................................. £985 a s k f o r a d e m o n s t r a t io n n o w SECOND HAND CARS


1967 BEDFORD Dormobilc 4 berth caravans


complete with roof rack. Calor Sas cooker, wash basin, wardrobe, cup- boards etc. choice of two ...................... £775


1965 MORRIS Oxford Estate, blue, a useful buy


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


1964 1964 1963


AUSTIN 1100 green, good condition throughout


.............................. .......y ’ ’ dition ...................................


AUSTIN A40. maroon, excellent con- ....


£575 £395


TRIUMPH 2000. white, red interior, radio, one owner, good condition........... £665


£320 MOOR LANE MOTORS Tel: 2840


motoring satisfaction in


£691 5 7 £711 11 3 £985 1 0


BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, PEDAL CARS, TRIANG TOYS, SCALEXTRIC SETS


NEW _ SUPEB D0LLS ~ NEW JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB Aspden's 26 ICING STREET


CLITHEROE TEL: 2681


m o o r lane m o to r s (C LITH ER O E) LTD. ASPDENS FOR TOYS THE LARGEST RANGE IN TOWN


Youngsters are now justifying early promise


Clitheroe -Advertiser and Times. Friday. September 22. 1967. 9 ......


' '’l i S S


Power Steering and optional Automatic Transmission


SELEY18/85


Thft now Wolsaiey 18/85 is the perfect melange. The J


fnoenious new power-assisted rack and pinion steering. More sMce than vou’d think possible. Safer..smoother


♦'nrhnical features of BMC creative engineering, interior stylin.g .ofW° ,se-,ey-


Hvdrolasric ® suspension. Deep seated luxury and lavishly appointed interior. Optional automatic transmlsslon. ,t all adds up to a deeply satisfying motoring —


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