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TIONS VACANT *ers were ? LIME CO. LTD.


tK/ 1ST


P Shorthand for their Dfiice.


filing to NTANT


P LIME CO. LTD., I o E.


. 'ir.5/„ WX'Ac; tell at 2, -.‘Si :\vo


•j'.c:fifth b.i:i or the last r.'-.v


.) 1*nidcn. ;mcl 1 :.ex*. Is l'or our ■


tpartmcnt,—typing an libsolutclv essential_ I book keeping system


jeneral Office duties.


le permanent, full lday week, holiday lircd. School leavers


5LEY LIMITED,


LOAD, E.


ICCRINGTON


Los of a |K E E P E R and Conditions


leme after 12 months


|c. Phone or Call) MANAGER


lOCK GARAGE ICCRINGTON Io n 3U31


jiCELLANEOUS SALES iOdette’s textile great mitl- . PRAM AND CANOPY.


c. 5, Clitheroc Road, *


______


: g a s FIRE, as neat -Apply Advertiser A.


i-S EATER Porker-Knotl :. Excellent; condition. £20. . Clttheroc 3454.


a n d ra dio


SIT three proe™™],0 —


Phone Burnley 2401B. a r d e n l n g _ FELLING. RotovaUne. Irel. Blackburn 5S303 and Lonsna."


iVATED. For Rossandalo 5363. ClltH


xnlcy 24085.


EXPERT SERVICES W. BEER


IGHT HAULAGE


ovals and Odd Jobs Undertaken.


1 WOONE LANE. CLITHEROE.


Tel 9857 _______


Ring after 6 5® Is Olltheroe 2090.


RA8S CUTat rettM*®


It for only “ irk C


Houses, shops. Roofs covered


<w?terprooL Ins, Wigan, wei. h o l id a y Ac c o m m o d a t io n ^


r-— *ccb iociuslve 'ree day tour5pEl?S«


ull Board. Jrochuro—


err C *e» View PAT«n« WICHFJ^J Tej. pRl*


THIS SPORTIN© SUMMRR


7ha eyes of the sporting world •ire turning.


FfOni the hent and hcnrlbrcak of Mexico — the biggcst-cvcr Commonwealth


Games in Scotland. At the height of this sporting summer, ^ these two great events come together iff


,hc July double*fcalura issue of WORLD SPORTS


COMMONWEALTH GAMES uay-by.day timetable. Previews. Medal hope*.


hu!!-colour photos. The first metric Games — conversion tabic. Team prospects from over 40 competing countries.





xtil.es at


Thwailes Arcade. Blackburn.


World cup souvenir pull-out u A comprehensive review of how the Jules’ Rimct trophy was won’and lost. Plus all the regular features


WORLD > Phone: Clitheroe 2323 :SE8ijl51H15lS151SiSl5t5151S15l515151S1515Hl515i; IVhalley 2383.


jiiothcT i IS. 2 at 23. 40 ;md the last


3. 1;.he next 'iic;r rep-v ;i:= n niocic• liea


-led iv: :> had■: injury -i-.o previous week's


s' r.u/.u:-k i.hat lacked :th oi Sliiv;;cr—still


'jto£t. a going 'ciutbum Hoad.


’• yolt them SO minutes 32 for the loss of


l-"'rickets. Drizzle set, in P witii or.':y nine runs rti 10 finish the game, ..'•bit’s left the field—to l - four minutes later, rviliera lost both openers • ieven runs, which took • Vlv half an hour to col-


-* Metcalfe and Knowles inudir.? considerable


£45 minutes they reached 15.


i'ar. play was resumed was nothing tor Ribblesdalc Wanderers to


l1ir" about when they entertained high-riding Black- fvorthern on Saturday._______ ___ joa


ar- Church is*


jjv :ou: lo.vc.'-' 1


.de =


arcs th:s -abed h:> h for 11


>: ico many atiison. ,vnv through :a 8! overs,


icf: :n the orioek for


j-fretoor. recorded liis •vir!’. clinical cold- ■\c’ cper.cci with a


ave " ere maidens,


th( had .1 wicket " ;,-.vo wickets in


and followed


ckd d'i-i hr. rims off over :.tlKi finished


tjc-j maidens and for three runs..


ivicket


after the brief adjournment, Northern were 44 for 2. Met­ calfe a t once bowled Hay- dock, the end coming in Knowles' next over. Dixon making the winning hit by driving him to the pavilion for four.


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers


W. Workman b Jones .. 2 K. Procter c Pickup b


A. Musgovc b Taylor .. 18 Slinger c Collins b Jones 0 T. Wallbank c Dixon b Jones


Jones


P. Peddar c Dxoin b Jones


............................ 3 ............................


tl


D. Cottam b Jones ___ 2 J. Ainsworth c P. Jones b Taylor ...................... 10 P. Knowles b Jones ___ 3


P. Wilkinson b Taylor . . 9 I. Metcalfe not out ___ 0 Extras Total


48


36—3: A. Jones 8.0—o—11—7. Blackburn Northern


G Dixon not out ......... 31 B. Haydock b Metcalfe .. 14 G. Taylor not out .......... 3


Collins e Pedder b Met­ calfe


19—2: P. Knowles 7-3—1—31 —1.


WHALLEY PAIR SCORE FREELY


Whalley. who liuve so


i-n Iwd to struggle for j>. found their tusk none a difficult when they had .likroe as visitors to the fey Ground on Satur- jv. But the game ended ;adraw being abandoned y, after 6 p.m. because


..rain. Feature of the Whullcy , apart from useful by Topham, Wilkin-


:: with Hindtc and Rudd :he Ticket, the declara-


:: and Anderson, was a -•:.th wicket partnership it! by Hindle and Parkin- They tilled the score j to 160. in 48 minutes


n xss made two runs ;!t’. T:s Clithcroe innings had


V: :'ne score a-L 11. Whalloy


cr sale now on.—14/16 St., C U th e ro e .______


esld/white, good condition.— lington.


OUSE ELECTRIC FIRE and und as new. ~20 o.n.o.—


i;”i only 10 minutes when trove the openers in


Topham lbw Clayton 17 Wilkinson b Clayton 22


P. Shuulcwonh b West- head ..........................'. 2


A. Anderson c Clayton b Sutcliffe


D. Bleazard c Blackburn b Sutcliffe


G. Hall c Davies b Ent wistlc


J. Rudd c Westhead b Clayton : i ................. Extras


............................ ........................ Total (8 wkts decl 162


0—5o—4: S. Westliead 9—1— 40—1: A. Entwistle 10—0—30 l: G. Sutcliffe 5—1—13—2: M. Blackburn 3^-0—13—0. Clitheroc


U Bowling: Clayton 11.1—


G. Hindle not out _____ 28 T. Parkinson lbw Clay­ ton


....................... 26 ................. 10 ..................... 7


43 Bowling: I. Metcalfe 3—0— Bowling: G- Taylor 9—1—


13. McNulty lbw b Knowles ......................... 1


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


Extras ................................ 3 Total (3 wkts' ............. 52


1 ............................ 1 youth


LEAGUE TEAM


Ribblcsdalc Y o u t h


Cricket League have named the following team to play Derbyshire an d Cheshire Youth League at


Old TrafTord on July 26. J. Davies. Baxenden; J.


Wallbank. Ribblesdale Wan­ derers: J. Ainscough. Great Harwood; G. Allen. Great Harwood: P. Baron, Baxen­ den: C. Berryman. Read: P. Clegg. Bnxenden: D. Lister, Ribblesdale Wanderers: R. Peters, Whalley: D. Pollard. Read: R. Wigglcsworth. Clitheroe. Reserves to travel; S.


Bonnet-. Citheroe: K. Holden, Blackburn Northern:


Padiham: scorer: P. Davies. Baxenden.


Ward. Read. Team manager: T. Farrer,


j.


Mr. Farrer at Old Trafford by 1-45 p.m. on the day of t.hc match. Any player with transport difficulties should


Players are to report to


get in touch with him im­ mediately.


Next season, clubs in the REGISTER


Ribblesdale Youth Cricket. League will have to register the names and ages of play­ ers.


after the excutive committee had learned th a t Baxenden had turned out four times with a player over age. The games were: against


The decision was taken


Padiham on May 4 and June 8. Read on May i i. clith.


eroe on June I. The games have been awarded to the opponents and the league table now reads: P W D LPts


Blackb'm Nor. 9 3 Clitheroe .. 9 6 Oswaldtwistle 9 5 Read


Paddham .


......... 9 5 . 9 4


Bexenden .. 9 3 Gt. Harwood 9 2


Whallev . . . . 9 0 WEEKEND


Earby v Blackburn Nor. Gt, Harwood v Clithcroe. Padiham v Baxenden. Ribblesdalc W. v cherry Tree Settle v Barnoldswick. \yhalley v Read. Junior League


CRICKET Ribblesdale League


5 12 2 25 3 21 3 21 7 16 5 12 6 9 8 1


FRANK WAS FASTEST CLARION RIDER


Alicr the inclement weather of the previous week we


were tavoured on Sunday with a fine, warm morning and as the day grew older it became warmer, with all the appearances of being the start of another spell of holiday


C. and A.C. riders were en­ gaged in an event of 25 miles on the same Hutton-Tarlcton- Omskirk course on which they rode the E-aster Meet event-. Then, they found the open


sunshine. The North Lancs. Clarion


country parts of the cotu'se made difficult by the freezing gale; now. only three short months later, everything was in bloom and what hedges there were alongside the roads were thick enough to offer some cover from the breeze. In the mam event the


Prescott C.C. ‘25', the fastest t/ime was J. Clark of Moly- neaux C.C. in 58-24.


Fastes t


Tiie fastest Clarion rider was Frank Barton in 1-1-16


KIBBLE


VALLEY LEAGUE


4. R. Heighway 12. D. Hol- linrake 2, J. Duckworth 11. D. Baron 4. R. Mercer 5, J. Haworth 0. H. Smith 2, K. Wiggans not out 1. S. Eddles- ton 2, J. Houston O': Extras 3. Total 46. Bowling: M. Bibb.v 13.1—3 —19—4: W. Lamb 13—2—24


Francis' in a low-scoring game on the hospital ground on Sunday, both sides find­ ing runs hard to get on an easy-paced wicket. St. Francis': D. Howarth


Brockhall defeated Si.


—4. Brockiiall: M. Brfidiffe


1 N. Duckworth 8. M. Hol­ den 0. W. Lamb 17, A. Dav­ ies 1. A. Holgate 4, J. Black- ledge 1. C. Grunshaw 5. M. Bibby not out 7, M. Hum­ phreys not out 0. Extras 4. Total (8 Wkts) 48. Bowling: H. Smith 10.5—


3—17—2: J. Haworth 3—1—3 —1.


EASY St. Francis' had the easiest


Baxenden v Lower Darwcn. Blackburn N. v Langho Col.


Lower Daxwen v Lucas. Oswaldtwistle v Rolls Royce. Pendle Forest v Settle. Division 2


Cherry Tree v Rawtenstall. Clitheroc v Whalley. Oswaddtwistle v Ribblesdale Wanderers.


G. Davies not out ___ 6


C. Bacon not not .......... 5 Total (no wkf>


Bowling: Hall 2.2—0—7— 0: G. Topham 2—1—4—0.


:E5E H 515151515I5151515E 151515151515151H 151515


DI S P LAY ADVERTISING SELLS


of tasks when they played Belvedere. The visitors had only seven men and were all a ll 'o u t for 21. J- Haworth took 5 for . 16.. St. Francis', knocked off the runs with­


out loss. CUtheroe S.C. 46. Black­ RESULTS


burn Deaf 156 (6 wkts. dec.). St. Francis' 25 (no wickets!.


Waddington v Gt. Harwood. Valley League Sunday


Clitheroe SC v Wellington. Belvedere v St. Francis.


Settle 80 for 3, Cherry Tree 79. Ribblesdale W. 48. Blackburn N. 52 for 3.


Results


Whalley 162 for 8 dec.. Clith­ eroe 11 for 0 wict.', Gt. Har­ wood 5 for 1, Baxenden 80. Performances


Bowling: A. H. Jones,


Blackburn Northern, 7 for 11: Halliwcll, Baxenden 7 for 36; K. Foster. Settle 5 for 28.


NETBALL RESULTS


Calderstones v Smart ies


Utel. (cancelled). Whalley 7. Trutcx Aven-


ers 4. .Monday: Whalley v S o r ­ NEXT WEEK


ties Utd. Wednesday: Bowker Bros,


v calderstones. P W


Trutex Aven. 9 7 Whatley . . . . 8 Smarties U. 8 Bowker Bros. 7 Paper Dolls 9 Calderstones 7


LPtS 2 14 1 14 2 12 1 11 5 7 4 V


Foster home cost is too low-council


The cost of keeping a child


in the care of l'oster parents is £18 4s 2d cheaper than in a children’s hostel. This wns disclosed when the


area children's officer wrote to CUtheroe Town CouneU setting out the cost and the various ways in which a child may be cared for by a local authority.


Clitheroe were in the care of the County Council.


In May, three children from


a child in a foster home cost £3 11s: in a small child- ren’s home, £14 6s 5d; large children's home. £17 17s 7d; % hostel. £21 15s 2d: a reception


The letter states that to keep


centre, £19 16s 8d. The letter resulted m the


health committee expressing concern about the great differ­ ential in rates and pointing out


c41 SMOKE SCREEN One appliance from Clith­


eroe fire brigade attended a chimney fire a t a house in Cockerill Terrace, Barrow, on Monday morning. They were called to the Arc by the police because Uic smoke was blanket­


ing the road.


WADDINGTON EAKN A POINT


The weather ma r r e d


what could have been an interesting game when Waddington had Padiham 2nd as visitors in Division 2 of the Ribblesdalc Junior


Leacue, on Saturday. Fadtham made an uncer­ tain start: a t one time they were 20 for three, all falling


ally mastered the bowling and began to score freely. They put on IT before Bailey had his middle stump removed by Trotter. Padi- ham then went for the bowHng and declared at 144


to Winklev. Devon and Bailey eventu­


for 4. Waddington batted m , , .


heavy drizzle, which con­ siderably slowed the rate of scoring. Added to this thei e was some good bowling by j. Median who had 7 maidens in 12 overs. Buchanan a n d Trotter


began settling down until the former was caught off Meehan. With two stop­ pages for rain, Waddington realised they had little if and chance of getting the runs so they played for a


21 not out, stayed with Trot­ ter, 20 not out., to earn a point. Padtliam; H. Rigg 8, R.


to the comity th a t the cost of the foster home is ridiculously low compared with the others.


pickup 7, J. L. Devon not out 53. P. Hanson 2, R. G. Bailey 50, J. Holden not out 19. Extras 4. Total (4 wkts


2—45—3; A. Rigby 7—1—23 —0; K. Taylor 6.3—2—23— 0; J. Trotter 7—1—28—1; N. Robinson. 2—0—21—0. Waddington: N. Robinson


dec) 144. Bowling: IC Winkley 14—


draw. Padiham still took two quick wickets, but Williams,.


Belvedere 2L SUNDAY


will be played this weekend, the one between Blackburn Deaf and Brockhall being postponed because the hos­ pital side feature in a knock-out final a t Chatham Road ground. Clitheroe. CUtheroe S.C. entertain


Only two Sunday games


Wellington, and Belvedere have St. Francis' as visitors.


Brocklinll . Wellington


Barrowford Coal Clough


St. Francis B'buro Deaf 11 Lucas 2nd .. 10 Belvedere .. 6 Clitheroe S.C. 10


W D L Pt 2 20


1 3 19 2 1 17 2 1 17 1 3 13 2 5 12 2 6 8 1 4 4 0 P 3


CHESS Results of meeting held on July 1.


.. R. Duckworth beat K. Moon,


C. Moon beat J. Wilson. A. Wilson beat M. Cosgrove, K. Moon beat D. Mortimer,


H. Cosgrove beat D. Duck­ worth,


j . Wilson beat A. Robinson.


D. Duckworth beat M. Cos­ grove.


J. Wilson beat A. Robinson. H. Cosgrove beat A. Wilson, C.


C. Moon beat K. Moon,


D. Duckworth beat M. Cos­ grove.


POSITIONS Class 1: H. Cosgrove 4,44;


A. Wilson 3.1. timer 6; R. Duckworth 5.75;


C. Moon 4.48; A. Robinson 3.66; J. Wilson 3.2.


K. Moon 1.42; M. Cosgrove I. 14.


Class 3: D. Duckworth 1.6;


held on Wednesday 15th July 1970.


CHOSEN FOR COUNTY


shire County undor-15 cricket toam for the first time the Pcndic Schools toam had the distinotion of having four of its members selected for the match with Cumberland at Fleetwood on Wednesday.


Represented in the Lanca*


Andrew Compton of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and Bobbie Peters and John Par­ kinson, of Nordon Secondary School, Billington.


They were Keith Bodcn and


DIESEL NOISE -ACTION


Investigations are going on


into the problem of diesel train noise in Clitheroe's Mitchell


Street. Residents in Mitchell Street


have repeatedly complained about the nuisance and in the hope of getting something done, the town council wrote to British Rail.


The matter has now’ been


i —55—3; J. Meehan 12—7— 14—2; H. Rigg 1—0—3—0; R. G. Bailey 1—0—1—0.


7 A. Rigby 4, B. Buchanan 17. J. Trotter not out 20. G. Dinsdalo 0, B. Allen 4, B. Williams not out 21. Bowling: K. Coward 14—1


brought to the attention of both the chairman of the RaU- wiays Board and the general manager of


the London


Midland Region. In a letter, the general


manager says that as soon as he has finished his investiga­ tions into the matter, he will inform the council.


The next meeting will be Class 2: W. Blow 6; D. Mor-


CHILDREN MAIN CULPRITS, SAYS FIRE CHIEF


Lancasliire County Fire Brigade has been kept busy during the past two months with the total of fires dealt


June. 300 calls for help with r o a d accidents,


serious fires occurred, includ­ ing a. fire a t a customs clearing warehouse a t Trafford Park involving drums, of .nitro­ cellulose, an extremely hazar­ dous chemical: a fire requiring an attendance of 25 fire appliances a t a corrugated cardboard and paper container manufacturer in Ashton-in- Makerfield and two fires at Morecambe involving the Al­ hambra Theatre and the sail­ ing ship “Moby Dick", both important tourist attractions and wlflch needed -the attend­ ance of 20 fire appliances.


people from lifts and so on were received by the Brigade. During the period, nine


releasing Strenuous In many instances, after the


battle to bring fires like this under control, days or even


weeks are spent in the strenuous work of turning over debris to make certain that the fire is finally extin­ guished. In addition to the more


serious fires, the brigade also dealt with 50 fires needing


three jets to control and 120 fires needing two jets to con­ trol, plus another 560 fires needing one jet to control. With one Jet alone capable


of delivering 250 gallons of water per minute and often in use for some considerable time, this should be illustra­ tion enough of the size of the


fires involved. How do fires start? My P,


H. Darby sums it up. to one word—Carelessness.


with since May l topping the 5,000 mark- Added to this in May and


be children playing with matches but adults too come in for criticism on. the grounds


The main culprits seem to


of carelessness—the electric Jnoretfi iron left on. a dropped cigar­ ette end or . match—and a fire can so easily start. The men and ■women of


D. Mortimer beat D. Duck­ worth,


with Stewart Kenyon turning in 1-3-3. r : a are members of Acerin-.leii i action. Keith Weightnian the fastest of the t w o CUtheroe members, turned in 1-3-52 and Stephen Nightingale twiddled his 77 inch fixed gear to a 1-8-33


lowed had 25 entities, and once again, Clayton rider Jack Spencer was relegated to second place by Fred Rich­ ardson. or West Pennine, who gave a six-second beating


The Vets event which fol­


wit'll 1-1-36. Fastest of the North Lancs.


Clarion Vets was Brian Nightingale who, like son Stephen, was on fixed, al­ though in sympathy with the slower moving legs that go with his age the gear was 84.


for the end result was a 1- 10-28.


Outside Norman Aspdcn slowed a


little from last week to record 1-11-16 and Blackburn rider Harry Beard bemoaned the fact that while he could beat his standard time a t nil the other distances he had only managed it once at 25 miles.


the Tour de France at Divonnc, Les Bains, the Bel­ gian rider Eddie Merck con­ solidated his hold on the yellow jersey by winning the stage and going into a three- minute level on general. The top riders of the other


19 seconds outside. At the end of stage 10 of


His 1-13-2 was again just Not that it did much good, The first step taken by


Clithcroc Footbpll Club in preparation for the new season was to appoint Fred Badham. pools


organiser of Preston North End Development Associ­ ation, as coach. Mr. Badham is a fully


qualified coach and he will


help Clitheroc on a spare- time basis. Assisting hint on (he training side will be Jimmy Gooch, the former North End keeper. Above, Mr. Badham is


SPA TOWN OFFERS VARIETY Harrogate was the venue last week lor 35 Clithcroe


weather close to the pump room and entrance to the Val­


ley Gardens in the famous


trade teams like Van Sprin- gel. Poulidor and Jansen now find themselves In difficult positions up to twelve min­ utes behind. Much can happen in tills


race berore tile finish in Paris, but it will be surprising il' Merck doesn't hold on to his lead. On Sunday we visit Bolton


active spas remaining in England and Wales. In 1841 there were seventy principal mineral springs and in the early 18th century a Thomas Short noted 228. A list of spas compiled by


spa town. Harrogate ;s one of seven


Naturalists with Mr. Tom Lord, ohairmau. as guide. We disembarked in fine


we set out on “The long trail" which was about two. miles.


Engrossed Soon we were engrossed in


a studv of trees many of which were marked with the common name, Latin name and place of origin.


A. B. Granville in 1841 in­ cludes Clitheroe which had its Shay Well where Stephen Embley ferectcd a building over the sulphur spring. Hot and cold baths could be bad. there were dressing-rooms And other suitable apartments, and a garden planted with flowers and shrubs.


Abbey, leaving Clitheroe at 9-15 a.m. After the run there will be


a committee meeting to arrange the programme of runs for the holiday period.


'Sprite'. Repute


repute as a cure for skin, diseases, was behind some cottages lit Pendle Road— “Up t ’ Brew" as it used to be known by people in that district—and was built on part of the commons of the town. But back to Harrogate, our


Shay Wall, which had some


the London plane, another platanus. The latter was in­ troduced into Britain from Asia in 1724 and is associa­ ted with London because it took so well to the smoke and grime of the metropolis.


ley Elm, one of tire Ulmus family, a sycamore or Acer pseudo platanus, the false plane referred to by many countrymen in. our own dis­ trict as the plane tree, and


The first three were Wheat-


fine trees such as ash, beech oak, and a good specimen of the Cornish elm, but this was not of the quality of the one which stands like a sentinel at the bus station at Whalley.


. On our way we saw ■ many Wear


way was through the lovely Valley Gardens where we saw many exotic plants in the borders and beds, and on the banks of the stream which runs through the gardens. One plant which particu­


nian redwood or Sequoia Sanpervirens as one to note but we were not impressed.


larly attracted our attention was a massive Lady's Mantle which grows to a height of six inches or so to our district. Here it was up to two feet


six inches with leaves fully six to eight inches across. On our way through the


' Moon beat D. Duckworth,


gardens we' saw several of the wells with green painted iron covers. Within a two mile radius of the town cen­ tre there are no less than 88 of these mineral springs. On reaching the tennis


specimen and not likely to achieve maturity. This tree has a rotation period up to 100 years for the production of timber in the final crop. Moving on we saw many


attractive shrubs in bloom: many conifers and deciduous


MANOR ROAD


pavilion in tile centre of the gardens we followed a nature trail devised by the Harro­ gate Naturalist Society and the Parks Dept, in connection with European Conservation year. Armed with a guide book.


making-up of Manor Road, Whalfey is to be prepared as soon as possible. The clerk of Lancashire


A detailed scheme fot 'the


County Council has written to Clitheroe Rural Council saying


■that the majority of residents are to favour of the work. He added th at i t was not possible at this stage to indicate when the scheme would be approved,


Our book gave a Califor­ To us it looked a weakly'


trees. There w e r e silver birch, rowan, willows, pop­ lars, maples, pines, firs, larches and spruce. At the observatory we left


the Vale or York can be seen, forming a wonderful pan­ orama. But on this occasion we were unfortunate as visi­ bility was not too good. The next section of our


the trail to visit the well- known view" point from which


walk took us across Harlow Moor which was well stocked with trees and shrubs. We came out of the wood at Harlow Car, the gardens of the Northern Horticultural


. We returned on part of the sltort nature trail, com­ pleting our walk along a diff­ erent part of the Valley Gardens which led to the Royal pumphouse. _ w h e r e many of us tasted the waters. Thanks to Mr. Lord we had


but we did not have time on this occasion.


Society. They are well worth a visit


welcomed at Shaw Bridge by Mr. Arthur Lord, chair­ man. Looking on is Mr. Gooch, left, and some of the players who meet three times a week for training.


HOMING


on Saturday delayed the local 460 mile race from Nantes. Tlie birds were .released at 6-30 a.m. Sunday and only four of them reached the home loft that day. Winner was a two-year-old


Fog to the English Chaauie!


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, ’July 10,1970 11 IP


cock bird from G. Wiffidm- son’s loft. I t covered the 460 miles ait a little over 13 hours. Teenagers A. and J. Parker


had a good race, three out of five birds featuring to the result. W. Frankland sent two birds and both were to the result. Competitor


Velocity


G. Wilkinson ................. 1026 H. & K. Seed ................. 1020 W. Frankland ............. 969 A. & J. Parker . . . Jones & Addison . A- & J. Parker . . . G. Cowperthwaite H. & K. Seed ........ W. J. F. Cotta m . W. Frankland........ A. & J. Parker . . .


notched up another success­ ful outing.


RAMBLER.


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


D. DEVINE Tel: Clitlieroe 4579


5-oo n.m. to 8-oo p.m.


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning—Carpets 13. BRIDGES


2, Woonc Laue, Clitheroc Tel: 2807 5 pan. to 8 p.m.


DEREK LEIGH


T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19, CURZON STREET CLITHEROE


TEL: 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? wlicn you cad Have


ASPHALT FLOORS AMO VINYL THING


Estimates Eve* No obligation. EDGINGS.


PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


Lancashire County Fire Bri­ gade have a. sense of purpose and a deep loyalty to then- profession" said Mr. Darby. “They are prepared to put •their own lives a t risk if they must f01' the protection of people a n d property. But rather than fighting fires they much prefer the pre­ ventive role of giving skilled advice to see that the fives don't start in the first place.’’ In fact, besides firefighting,


members of the Brigade have fitted in no Jess than 3.500 visits to various places during May and June with fire pre­ vention their object.


Welcome


toe welcome in your home, your Shop, your office and your factory”, said Mr. Darby "and we want to arrive there the right way. quietly, with­ out fuss, simply to give sound advice, on fire prevention. Take our advice, take a little care with i t and that is the way i t will always be. Other­ wise -the Brigade .will arrive the wrong way, in force, and


"The Fire Brigade want* to


at- top speed to put out the blaze th a t your lack of caution has started." .


JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTEHS) LTD.


LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN


Telephone Blackburn 59438. Evoninss: Blackburn 55342


on all fluur nrublcms. Building StConcreting, pavlug, LYNCH


Tel. Clithei'oe 4316. Estimates Free.


G. E. Parker


GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR


Specialist in Cleaning HOUSES


CHIMNEYS. CARPETS. FLOORS,


FLOOR POLISHING


Any Type ot Cleaning 3 Warwick Drive


Tc). Ciitkcroe 3475


ALL PRICES SLASHED AT Fowlers Carpot Warehouse


LOW Overheads—LOW Prices Our Axmtaster price list for 12ft broadlooms in stock. Dozens to choose from


40 Quality only 75/.- sq. yd. 41 Quality only 59/11 sq. yd. 42 Quality only 39/11 sq. yd. Foam Backed Tufteds from 20/- sq. yd.


Estimates without obligation Free Delivery


Its worth a visit to 177 Chorley Road, Walton-le-Dsle


Tel, Preston 35175


PIANO TUNING end RECONDITIONING


Caterer to the Musical orofesslon


E. J. APPLETON


21 Woodlands Rise. Haworth, Kclshlcy.


Tel. Haworth 3519. Anytime. Any Area.


onework. Brickwork, Pointing, etc.


957 827 793 792 787 631 590 556


NOEL KING and CO. Keymatic Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken AH makes of


Reconditioned Washers and Geaners


(m IM k W Sm m


SERVICE Kenwood Gief Repairs


AUTHORISED (-'57, Hcnthorn Road, Clitlicroc


telephone: 2979


Hotpotot Burco Sends


; Sales and Workshop Tamal! ' ' ROUS Ada


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