' * ■ -


ORATION ATE


INSTALMENT at ATER CHARGES


AY ABLE ON 29*/,


yers are reminded lent on or hefore


ply to Domestic arrangements to


ily instalments in l Rate Act Z967.


ole that LEGAL ik e n without


payment has not 1970.


•m-cr and Rat;n„ Y»


ICKUP, licer


B Best o f t h e Commercial Utd. 2.


s e a so n Waddingtonl,


The only consolation (hal Waddington can draw


from their third successive Blackburn


Cominbation in


defcai is that they turned their best performance


of the season. Commercial


promotion from divi- United, who


?0Two last season, had Uie f-icouragcmcnt of a so-far unbeaten record, their latest Xnph being a 4-1 victory o'ver Cherry Tree the previous


’ tVaridington w e re cnee »ain without the injured nVttikcr and had Wilkinson 'Trotter playing their first


tames of the season. ^The visitors were much the weUcr side in the opening nVcs and took a deserved


cra having no chance with a -W -, Alion/>n


^•,-rful shot from just ms do penally area.


. .


should have had an equaliser riien Yates headed over from


Immediately, Waddington


TMENT DO A


COUNCIL t h om e


o has had a series of at can be provided by the foster parent who


ase contact Officer,


COUNCIL MENT


BED OF tNTS aith.


ith. Faith. ith. th.


' secure home for these Area Children’s Officer.


F1CER. ON, Lancs.


711.


lisation, and that any who knows any reason


UBLIC NOTICES •c is hereby given that TSANG of 41, Wellyate, oe, Lancashire, is npply- the Home Secretary for


aturalisation should not itcci should send a written gned statement of the o the Under Secretary of Home Office. (Nationality


l ill. Princeton House. 271. olborn. London W.C.l.


Highways Act. 1959 ountryside Act, 1968 I d Rural District Council


ice of Confirmation of


c House Public Path ' iversion Order, 1970


c Path Diversion Order


1 confirmed the above- e Order.


o is hereby given that on h day of September. 1970. owland Rural District


of way running from a 117 yards south eastwards site of the original foot- to the site of the


ffect of the Order as con- is to divert the public


rds for a distance of 43 nd then north westwards


1 footbridge to a line run- rom a point 117 yards eastwards of the site of ricinal footbridge north


id existing footpath, py of the confirmed Order e map contained in it has


distance of 110 yards to


icnosJtcd a t and may be ,cd free of charge, at 1 Offices. 32. Pimlico Clithcroe. between 9 n.m. p.m. on Mondays to Fri-


Order becomes oPer^ i1'c he 16th October. 1910.


? person aggrieved n> desires to question tnc


i lereof or of any pro-


amended, or o n .xtl* a t anv reouirement oi


at i t is not within the f the Highways Act


tained therein on the


ns amended, or made thereunder has


complied with In


c Order he may. 2 of Schedule 2 to


« applied by Pa;a{2?th-


hi1r» 7 to th e Act. With ;hjplicarcoi*


e High Of Octo-


CouncIL


LIONS 'MOO” CLUB Week 10: No. 7.__


FSOM-F AND j 5KRF0RD S.C.


. 37: No. 54'* CARAVANS


) Tourers 1J ourers « “ “r 15,0 h


:c us ol(e«j you come to (Top oI tM


c demand « W «


A SILVER cup topped by ft: gilt figure of a balsman is now one of the prized Possessions of Waddinston


ticket Club. The trophy commemorates Vadd'ington’s achievement


L “fussing Clitheroe 2nd


C HOLIDAYOMMODATION_ uiclusU® I 'S S


EMOVALS AND STORAGE


Junior League. It


tiub was presented to the


w s x on Alfly 2nd—a new l .score in the Ribblesdale ow _


Edw4nfetrilT by Mr- Br>an fif d Psrconncl manager P?stlg0 Wd.. at a well dinner dance at the


® Friday.Arms' B°™ham. 'PPe success of the dinner-


dance has encouraged the club to consider organising a similar event during the win­ ter. In the offing also are at


least two fund-raising events to provide money for a new mower and for general ground improsmten-ts. The first will be a bingo


r f ,


AND RURAL DISTRICT i COUNCIL


Roy Cromack leaving the I CVCildC Clifton C.C.. one to the pro- L™=™t=ia™


With Pete Smith and ^T,'^ " vrrr


lessional ranks and the other into the R.A.F., it was perhaps thought that the club would face a de­ cline.


_ Nothing of the sort! for on three consecutive weekends John Watson shattered the test all-rounder record to take the title at 25.958 m.p.h. His three rides, two of them


and not traffic assisted big- gear thumpers. The close of the racing sea­


on the Boroughbridge 'Drag- strip'. were 1-43-4S for 50 miles. 3-53-38 for 100 miles, and 279.4 miles for the 12 hour. All the top twelve men rode their '50' on the controversial


V153 course, eleven of r' • n m the same event. Nine of them got their


fastest '100' time a week later on V176 basically the same coarse. Only in the 12 hour did the


son sees the start of the very short hill climbers’ season. Our club run. on Sunday was to the Nick o’ Pendle to see in action some of the anti-gra­ vity experts who will be rid­ ing in the National Champion­ ship on the same hill it: a fortnight's time. Even with a gale force wind


ss. They are a normal other child in need of


ng Accrington 34711


end with just the one goal ■marating the teams. In the iccond half it was Wdddington rto "called the tune”. Trotter wd Yates got through a tremendous amount of work and Barrott was a tower of


£ good position. The first half came to an


strength in the defence. It, seemed only a matter of


land let the visitors in for a second goal. This goal against the run of


phy shook Waddington into action and 15 minutes from time came the inevitable goal,


Benson latched on to a through ball and made no


press but the equaliser they so richly deserved, just wouldn't


mistake. Waddington continued to


come. It, was a sporting game full


were the first to admit that they were lucky to be going away with both points but Waddington must learn not to give goals away, and to


of fast football—a good after­ noon's entertainment. The sporting Commercial side


time before t]je home side got the equaliser but a moment of indeoision by full-back Ire­


'«d after half an hour. How- * ‘ . _:__-V


AMATEUR LEAGUE pholo-aibum. Grimlleton; Back left to right: B. W. Jones, I5. Turner, G. Bennett, B. Buchanan, J. Coweil, J. F. Bennett, J. Wray. Front: D. Mackenzie, K. Clayton, B. A. Jones, K. McCaiiy, T. Rudyard.


GRIN! Trinity 3, Grindlcton 0.


TRINITY were forced to make positional changes and Turnbull lined up at No. 6, to permit committee­ man Mcivyn Edmondson to take tbc field at outside right, his first game of flic season. McGurk was back


at No 5 with “Henry” Penman moving to right back for the absent Mickle- wright. Both teams found the long


left found Mortimer but his header went wide, and within a couple of minutes the same move paid dividends when Mortimer headed past the visitors’ keeper after 15 min­


Tomorrow’s Programme


Lions (Mr. Pi Dawber); Bow- ker Bros, v Calderstones (Mr. N. Berry); St. Paul’s v Grin­ dleton (Mr. R. Winkley); Bil­ ling-ton v Trinity (J. Swain): Whalley v Hurst Green (Mr. E. Harris).


Low Moor Club v White I mm i Ribblcsdulc Tabic Ten­


nis League begins a new season on Monday with high hopes. An increase in the number of teams makes it possible to run two


B, Brock’hnll. Trutcx B and R.WCC C. Primrose Garage and FcrdPtt Club have fallen by th: wayside.


leagues. Newcomers arc Pcnd]e Milt


strongly contested by Calder­ stones, last season's cham­ pions, and St. Paul's A who were runners-up. Brockhall will doubtless field a strong team.


The 'A league should bo


■ League ‘B’ scents more open, with perhas Trutex A looking the pick of the eight.


NEXT WEEK


Paul's A v Pendle Mill; Thursday, Brockhall v Trin­ ity A; Friday, Caldcrstones v RWCC A. Rest week: St, Paul's C.


League ’A’. Wednesday, St.


B v chatburn. Wednesday, Venture Scouts v RWCC B. Thursday. Trutex A v Pen- dlc Mill B; Trutex B v RWCC C,


Lancashire Junior Shield l-pressed,


gerous but should have netted several more, Czapowski and E. Penman on occasions fail­ ing to round the keeper, and Turnbull missing a ‘sitter’ from four yards. Mortimer* spent the last ten


utes. Trinity were the more dan­


grass made it rather difficult to control the ball and neither was footwork helped. Playing into the sun, sev­


take their chances. Tomorrow. Waddington face the unenviable task of visit­


should give them every encouragement. Team. Howden; Jones, Ire­


eral Trinity defenders were unsighted on a number of occasions, but this did not deter them from taking a masterly hand over the G’.'in-


ing league leaders Feniscowies but this latest performance


land; Lund. Barrott. Benson; Sioddart, Wilkinson, Yates, Trotter. Puzon. Sub.; Rigby.


in goal and made excellent use of Turnbull and Swarbriek with throw-outs from this area-Turnbull was working har­


dleton front runners. Kay was particularly sure


der than ever, playing prob­ ably h'is most useful role for the' Church team this season. A beautiful cross from the


minutes of the first half receiving attention for a strained thigh muscle and re­ started the second half strap­


ped up. Within a couple of minutes Melvyn Edmondson slipped the ball past Bennett, the Grindleton full back, and chip­


Lions win through Bricrcliffe “A” 2, White Lions 3


White Lions travelled to Burnley for their Lancashire Junior Shield first round tie with Bricrcliffe A, reigning


champions of Division I in the Amateur Combination. The teams turned round o n ----------------


half, but despite long periods or pressure by the home team a Brown header after 50 min­ utes was enough to give White Lions victory.. BrierclifTe opened the scor­


level terms at two goals each after a close, hard-fought first


ped a centre over defeating the visitors’ keeper and scor­ ing his very first goal for Trinity to make the score 2-0. The villagers were never


dominated midfield for Trin­ ity throughout the game, and Turner played a solid game at centre-half for Grindleton. Teams—Trinity; F. A, Kay;


never really troubled with a severe shot but was tested with two corners, late in the game and judged both well. With only five minutes left, Czapowski laid one back for Penman to put Trinity 3 up with a low drive from 25 yards. Turnbull and Swat-brick


J. II. Penman, B. Edmondson; B. Swarbrick, F. B. McGurk,


J. Turnbull; M. Edmondson, K. Mortimer, E. Penman, P. Czapowski. J. Devine. Sub: B, Parker. Grindleton: G. Bennett; J.


was headed home by Wail-


ing after seven minutes when a corner kick taken by Riley


bank. White Lions were soon on


little more but fell victim to the offside trap. Kay was


completely outplayed and came back into the game a


terms however.. A half clear­ ance by the Briercliffc keeper was headed back into the area by P. Brown, straight to the feet of Briggs who rounded the keeper and stroked the ball into the net. White Lions took the lead


liolme: Howley, Duckworth; Pollard. Till. Wallbank; Brown. Grainger, Fairclough, Ellis. Riley. Sub: Hunt. White Lions: Whittaker;


good games for White Lions and Till and Ellis for Brier- cliilc. Teams—Briercliffe: Wolten-


Grime and Richards had League ‘B’. Monday. Trinity Clithcroc 0, Penrith 2


CLITHEROE FC made an inglorious exit from the FA Cup when they entertained Penrith in the second quali­ fying round on Saturday.


Clitheroe played like a team inspired, obviously seeking an early goal. They came within an ace of doing so and had they succeeded the final out­ come might have been differ­ ent. The impression was that the


had must surely concern their own shortcomings. Something went sadly awry; any resemblance with the team that van­ quished Fleetwood was purely accidental. For the first 22 minutes,


They were beaten2—0 and any complaints they may have


and for a short time there was improvement as the new man


set up some promising moves. But having started a move, he nearly always hung back near im the half way line, giving the


first to score would win the game—and it ought to have been Clitheroe, for whom goal­ keeper Lord and inside right Irving were making their home debut. Williamson soon tested the


challenge seriously for the ball, giving way at the crucial mo­ ment.


was lacking. He and Irving were loth to


pression that enthsiasm FAILED


Northern Premier League side’s keeper and almost immediately afterwards Irving blasted In a shot that brought Cowan to his knees.


WIDE


Chcsworth's cross and with only ten minutes gone, Wil­ liamson fired over the bar with Cowan beaten. Penrith, however. began


Tomlinson headed wide from


second goal, through Robinson from a Norris pass, Kendal failed dismally with a header at an open goal and almost on the final whistle tile visi­ tors were awarded a penalty. Lord making a neat save from Robinson. On this performance, Clith­ eroe will have to do some hard


After Penrith had got their


settling down and after Irving had let them off by putting a long shot well wide, the visitors made progress on the right. Nonis, who was to prove more and more dangerous, got clean away but his accurate centre was wasted. Osborne failed to connect tinder strong pressure. With five minutes to half­


time. Clitheroe got their golden opportunity to go ahead


Geelan', Potter; Grime, Chat- bum, Foulker; P. Brown, Rich­ ards, O'Donnell, Briggs, Seed- all. Sub: Chadwick.


far ahead, a mixup between the goalkeeper and a colleague let Briggs in for a second chance. His angled s h o t trickled over the line watched by a dumbfounded defence. Sustained pressure brought


Bricrcliffe three comers in suc­ cession and from the third Ellis headed home for the equaliser. Soon after the restart,


Cowell. J. Bennett: E. Green, P. Turner. B. Jones; Bd. Jones, A. Mackenzie, T. Wray, B. Buchanan, K. McCaiiy. Ref­ eree: Mr. R. Winkley.


on the half hour with an as­ tonishing goal; Foulker sent Briggs away down the right wing and although he seemed to have pushed the ball too


B e a t e n b y o d d g o a l


with Bowkcr Bros, being van­ quished by the odd goal.


Bowker’s 4, Mount Pleas. 5 A nine-goal thriller ended


ents currently unbeaten after five games in the South-East Lancashire League. The Clithcroe lads were a


White Lions were in the the lead again. Beating three men down the centre of the pitch, Richards pushed the ball out to Potter, overlapping on the left wing, an dhis cross was met by Brown whose well- placed ' header gave Wolten- holme no chance. Briercliffe piled on the pres­


to assist them the riders seemed to find the going hard and only the winner was able to get inside four minutes. Vin Smith Bolton Clarion,


t r i u m p h


Billington 7, Low Moor 3. The match was played


climbed in 3-59-0. R. Wilson, Blrdwell Wheelers in 4.00 and C. C. Wilson also of Birdweli Wheelers in 4,08.


THREAT


top men venture away from the AI but even so only five events are represented in the taster twelve.


DIFFERENT


raged for several years will be renewed during tire close sea­ son. Many people are coming round to the idea that the wree counting rides for the RA.R. shoud all be on diffo- •ent divisions so that riders nave to be really all-rounders


The arguments that have


rider in the national event we can expect at least the top ten to beat four minutes, anti if the wind assistance is of the same gale-like intensity then the hill record of 3-38 should be in danger from riders of the calibre of P. Wildsmith and G. Sydney both former champions., Next Sunday the club visit


With the better class of


Norber Boulder leaving Clilh- croe at 9-30 a.m. This is a run of about 48 miles and is quite suitable for new riders.


under excellent conditions at Lanylio Colony ground. Billington attacked from the start and were unlucky not to take the lead in the fourth minute, K. Duck­ worth just missing with a


opened the scoring by A. Wil­ son and two mintes later K. Duckworth rose above the de­ fence and headed in a perfect goal. Further goals came from a


hard shot. In the 35th miute Billing-


cnd--to-end play Low Moor added a further goal by Hit- chen. Two more goals by Bas- kcrvillc for Billington made the final score 7-3. The game was very well


handled by Mr. G. Bov,'ken full marks for good refereeing


.right at the Edisfcrd Bridge Hotel on November 18, the second will be a sponsored walk in cricket gear on Sun­ day. December 8. starting from the Advertiser and Times Office. The route will be via Barrow. Whalley. Rib- chesler Bridge and Hurst Green and back home, o dis­ tance of 18 miles. In a great.lv improved


season, the leading averages were:


T. Davies 250 17 45 3 17.8 J. Trotter 257 19 58 3 16 A. Rigby 257 18 49 1 15.1 B. Williams 222 19 36 3 13.8 K. Winkley 133 11 32 1 13.3 B. Allen 132 13 42 3 13.2


BATTING R In. Sc. n.o. Av


A. Hiliton 37.4 3 114 13 8.8 A. Rigby 138.6 22 458 44 10.5 K. Winkley 162.1 21 482 33 14.6 K. Talyor 843 13 407 27 15.1 J. Trotter 94.6 13 384 24 16


BOWLING O M R W Av


E q u a l l y


neither side could improve on the half-time score of one-all. Duncanson, Rhodes and P. Freeman all went close for Chipping. Teams—Chipping: G. At­


fought out a single-goal draw on the village ground, the respective goals being scored by Dttncanson and Connell. Conditions were good but


Chipping % Calderstones 1 Chipping' and Calderstones


duced the lead to two goals before half time. After the re-start Baskerville placed a good return pass for N. Duck­ worth to score. After 10 minutes of good


goal down at holf time, but on average they had most chances from attractive foot­ ball yet failed to press home the advantage,


were outstanding, with Riley, Corlcss nad Hardman^ featur­ ing for the visitors. * McLean (2). Aspinwall and


■ Aspinwall, Scott and McLean


sure throughout the remaind- der of the game but poor fin­ ishing cost them the match. First Riley, then Brown, shot wide with only the keeper to


beat. Although confined to their


own half for most of the sec­ ond period, White Lions hun; on to their slender lead and qualified for Round 2.


Whichever angling you


W a r d g e t s t h r e e


effort by J. Threlfall being penalty by J. Willis and a good converted. Greenup and I-Iitchen re­


Burnley GS 2, Clitheroe GS 3, FIELDING the same team that beat Haywards School, Clithcroe scored a good victory over Burnley Grammar School on a wet


in the first half but this was not converted and they moved into the lead when Ward blas­ ted in a free kick from the corner of the penalty area. Burnley equalised almost


and slippery ground. Clitheroe conceded a penalty


immediately to turn round on level terms. The School found themselves


forced on the defensive in the opening minutes of the second half but they recovered and restored their lead when K. Boden put over a defence­ splitting pass a n d W a rd pushed the ball 'into the empty net. Burnley were' fortunate to equalise once again when a de­ flected shot gave Lister no chance. Then, in the dying minutes, Ward placed a free kick from the edge of the box past the defensive wall and just inside the post. Clitheroe: Lister; Blenkin-


ship, Wallbank: N e s 11 e r. Hampshire, K. Boden; Wright, Smith, Astley, Ward, Comp­ ton,


CRGS 1, Darwen GS 2


kinson; D. Freeman, B. Rich; R. Freeman, R. Procter, M. Atkinson; P. Freemon, R. Mercer, D. Rhodes, J. Procter, A. Duncanson. SUb.: D. Horn­ by.


D. Fitzatrick, J. Hardman; F. Dust, P. Shuttleworth, J. Wright; A. Holden, J. Wood- worth, H. Haythornthwaite, J. Connell. P. Backhouse. Sub.: G. Reynolds.


Calderstones: G. Williams;


School played well in the first half and fully deserved their one-goal interval lead which


Clitheroe Royal Grammar


came when Smith headed in at close from a corner-kick. Afterwards, Darwen came


ship, Nestler; W a l l b an k , Hampshire, K. Boden; smith, Wright. J. Bodcn, Ward, Compton.


more into the game to equalise and eventually claim both points with a penalty goal. Clitheroe: Lister; Blenlcin-


branch of follow, the


NFA’s national champion­ ship, or the All England as it is sometimes called, is a once-a-year event that


competitions on the fisherman’s calendar, it has a flavour all its own. and unlike most other fishing matches, it has an at­ mosphere which can be enjoyed by the spectator as well as the competitor. The 1970 national, held on


should not be missed. One of the oldest annual


Norfolk’s Middle Level Drain, was the 55th and next year’s will be staged on the River Severn. Sadly, in many match- men's eyes,'the 1971 event will


BY HUGH GERARD


be tlie last of its kind for after that date it will become a regional contest. To me tills will be rather like replacing the Cup Final at Wembley with several minor matches at Divis'on II chib grounds.


History


history being made at the National. I t nearly happened last week when the Cambridge team totalled 97 lb 2oz —the


There is always a chance of seeing a little bit of angling


best for 15 years, and not far short of Sheffield’s all-tiem high of over 136 lb. The best individual catch ever made in a championship was, of course, Dave Burr's stupendous 761b. 9 oz catch from the Huntspi’.l River in 1965. For the spectator the Natio­


. Most years it rains, but if you are suitably equipped with


depart with the competitors, things then get rather quiet.


brolly and oilskins it shouldn't detract from the day. Hie more knowledgable spec­


tators are already in position at the well-known hotspots while supporters of the big names will find out where their man has been pegged and then sit down to watch him in ac­ tion.


Quiet


until about an hour before weigh-in time—and that is when the fun really starts. I ’ve been on the last four Nationals and on every one this is about


Back at HQ tilings stay quiet


the time the rumours start flying. Stories of huge catches begin to trickle in aod! like most ang­


ling stories, they grow in the re-telling. On the Middle Level the air­


day and was still catching at ■the final whistle. Someone else had it on good authority that an angler on another section


had something like 70 lb in his net and the men cn each side of him were catching a t the same rate.


, Reeling


weigh-in, and while the results are still being worked out, the stories 'grow even wilder. By tills time the uninitiated


An hour or so after the


nal offers a chance of mixing with the mighty in the match angling world. Billy Lane, Robin Harris (both World Champions) the Ashursts, and the powerful Leicester aces like Ivan Marks are there to fish


their hearts out. Match HQ, usually a conve­


nient disused airfield, is the proverbial hive of aotivity in the morning as the team cap­ tains step forward to draw for positions. Once the draw has been made and the coaches


announced it always turns out; that,the rumours were wildly optimistic. The nian who was reported to have over 801b this year for example only Just made over double figures, while the 70 lb catches turned out to be much less than half. that weight. Yes. tlic National is a day


spectator will be reeling around trying to work out the colossal totals, which, if itrue. would set every rerord In the book tumbling. When the results are finally


not to be missed, I shall make certain of being at next year's.


field was buzzing with tales of an angler who had caught over 801b of bream before mid­


Nester scored for Bowker Bros.


of excitement, with Bowker Bros, putting up a good show against their Oldham oppon­


The game was fast and full


Cowan moved yards out of goal as Tomlinson took up a long ball on the right and just on


the fringe of the penalty area, but instead of using the space to beat his man, the over­ anxious centre forward hit the ball first time, straight into the keeper's arms. Minutes later, lie was beaten in the air from a Worden centre.


ESCAPES


broke away for Osborne to test Lord from a Robinson


After these escapes, Penrith


cross. Then, Norris left four defenderes behind and crossed the ball in front of goal and only a determined 'tackle by Kirk saved Clitheroe. Almost on the whistle. Robinson gave Lord no chance from a right wing cross. This reverse put Clitheroe


a succession of attacks, and with the defence sreadengled.


those days when “the ball wouldn’t go in”. Lord served them well in


'i|llllllllllli||lilllll!|!lli;il|l!l!lllllllll Tomorrow, Clitheroe have


league loaders Prestwioh Hoys as visitors to Shaw- bridge. Kick-op 3 p.m.


lino would help to give respite to a sometimes overworked defence that at times under­


standably came near to panic


in this game. Nine times out of ten, inside


right Wilson was beaten in the air and Worden, valuable for his accurate centres could do more to help with the spade­


work Teams: Clitheroe — Lord: Brown, Monks, Southwortli,


Williamson, Kirk, Chesworth, Wilson. Tomlinson. Irving, Worden. Sub: Kendall. Penrith; Cowan, Bell. Bur­


bull.


right out of gear: -the visitors dictated the run of plav with


Kirk could do nothing other than kick the ball out of play for a corner When Clitheroe at last man­


to go Tomlinson was with­ drawn in favour of Kendall


aged to hit back. Worden won a corner and Tomlinson tried hard but unsuccessfully to hook the ball home, and Irving failed with a header. With less than half an hour


Referee: Mr. J. Kaye, Leeds. .


Ribblesdale do well


Darwen Tech. 0, Ribblesdale 1. Ribblesdalc Secondary


School pulled oil a good victory in the first round of the Lancashire Schools Under 18 Ohampionship


however. Ribblesdale gained the upper hand in midfield and eventually took the lead with a well-taken goal by


' The half ended without any Kendrick.


further scoring and lat?r Ribblesdale w e re again under heavy pressure, particu­ larly in the closing stages, but they resolutely held out. Outstanding were Lee and Campbell, and the two Brad­


Marshall: Musgrove, C. Brad­ ley, Campbell; Price, Kendrick, Holland, Wilkinson, Lee. Ribblesdale have to await


leys in defence. Team- P. Bradley; Turner.


the result of a game between two Manchester clubs before learning whom they meet in the second round.


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical Appliance Service New Sels supplied to order


For Prompt Attention Phone: Chatbum 461


DISPLAY ADVERTS. SELL


CLITHEROE RING 2323


younger than their oppon­ ents, Ribblesdale were subjec­ ted to tremendous pressure in the opening quarter of an hour by a Darwen attack that was stronger from a physical and a playing point of view. As the game progressed,


Trophy competition. Fielding a team two years


BRUNO SCAFFALI Property Repairs


Painting, Decorating, Tarmacing. Concreting


Inside or Outside


Tel: Clitheroe 4481' after 6-00 p.m,


gess, Hodgson, Jackson, Thorn­ ton, Norris, Handford, Osborne, Williams, Robinson. Sub: Turn-


Caterer to the Musical D recession


PIANO TUNING ana RECONDITIONING


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Tel. Haworth 8519. Anytime. Any Area


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BUILDING


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HIGHEST QUALITY JOHN LYNCH Tel. Clitheroc 4316 from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


D. DEVINE Tel: Clitheroe 4579


5-00 p.m. to 8-00 p.m.


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum


House Cleaning—Carpets B. BRIDGES


2, Woonc Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 2807 s p.m, to 8 P.m.


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? when you can have


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Estimates free No obllcatlon, EDGINGS.


PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


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W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken. -


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Tel. 2857. DEREK LEIGH


T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19. CURZON STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 4168


New Sets Supplied • Rental or Sales


CYRIL HOOLEY


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window coverings offer free measuring, estimating a n d


The areas leading retailers of


fitting service on blinds at prices well below what you would normally expect to pay:


Also fantastic range of Roller Blinds.


e.g. 4 x 4 £6-10-0 Stacks of Colours All Slat Sizes.


or call u , Langdale Avenue, Clitheroe.


■Telephone Clitheroe 3975


NYLON STRETCH COVERS


AN AMAZING SELECTION OVER 170 DIFFERENT


PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM


All Prices—AU Shapes and Sizes quoted Xor.


For Free Home Demonstration Ring Clithcroc 3975 or call


11. LANGDALE AVENUE. EDISFORD PARK. CLITHEROE.


FRIDGE REPAIRS Domestic and Commercial


Ring: DARWEN REFRIGERATION at Blackburn 21119 Night Service 60331


AXMINSTERS. WILTONS,


DISCOUNT CARPETS


See a selection from our huge stock on Clitheroo Market, evory Saturday, or


TUFTED RUGS. ODDMENTS. All at Pounds Off List Price.


Telephone 3975. H & L CARPETS


11. LANGDALE AVENUE, CLITHEROE.


G. E. Parker


GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR


Specialist In Cleaning HOUSES


CHIMNEYS. CARPETS, FLOORS,


FLOOR POLISHING Any Type ot Cleaning


3 Warwick Drive Tel. Clitheroe 3475


thinking; it will not do just to dismiss Saturday as one of


goal and does not lack courage, while more I'bite’ in the forward


NOEL KING and CO. Kevmatic Specialists


Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of


.JliSfL. " jig ?


Reconditioned Washers and Cleaners


Kenwood Chef Repairs Sales and Workshop


AUTHORISED j 57, Henthorn Road, SERVICE i Clitheroc


Telephone: 2979


Hotpoint Sends


Burco


Parnall Rolls Ada


lessons


CHE S S C LU B


played at the Coach and Horses Chess Club, Bolton-by- Bowland. W. Blow bt. M. Cos­ grove; H. Cosgrove bt. A. Wil­ son and J. Wilson; M. Cos­ grove bt. D. Duckworth; C. Moon bt. j . Wilson; A. Robin­ son bt. M. Cosgrove; A. Wilson bt. C. Moon twice, and J. Wil­ son bt. D. Mortimer. The next meeting, at 8 pan.


In ladder competitions,


on Wednesday, at the Coach and Horses, will be the second in the club's Beginners’ Fort­ night, and a special welcome —together with expert tuition


—- —- - -


- -


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times October 16,1970 ' U


SHIREBURN BOARDING KENNELS


CLIPPING STRIPPING ALL BREEDS


Collection and Delivery Mrs. ROSE KENYON Tel. Clithcroe 3846


EDISFORD KENNELS


—awaits any newcomers to the game. All other new mem­ bers are also always assured of a welcome.


ver 100 Units In stock. P Delivery Service.


W 2/- IN THE £ OFF O Homeoharnv


195. Padiham Road. Burnley. Tol. 23450.


THE SILVER KEY,


HITEWOOD FURNITURE _ Stockists ot Lldcn and


lease write or phono for free catalogue.


For Their Si Winter Holidays and Hairdo’s


Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds Ring Mrs. Nuttall Clitheroe 2129


Heated indoor Kennels and • Cattery Covered Runs


Collection and Delivery Service


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