Best home win of season Clitlioroe 6, Lvlluim 3


IN knocking Lytham for six, Clifhcroc enjoyed their most decisive home win of the season, and. if Poole, in (he Lythuin goal had not saved a 59th minute penally from Irving, they would have re­ corded their highest score at Shawbridgc for several sea­


throughout the match, and showed more co-ordination than for several weeks, while Lytham played os eleven Indi­ viduals. and seldom produced say constructive Ideas. For most of the game, there was a distinctive note of desperation


sons. Ciithcroc worked as a team


in the visitors’ moves For quarter of an hour after


allowed tiro opposition to come back from 4-1 to 4-3, but, for the other 75 minutes, the promise was an easy’ home win.


the interval, it looked as though Clitheroc might throw the game away, when they


brought down Dave Wilson just inside the penalty area. Peter Irving took the spot kick, and gave Clitheroe a two-


minutes to arrive, and had been heralded by near misses from Treymaine, Barnett and Kendall. Leigh Treymaine crossed from the right, and Barrie Tomlinson drove hard into tire net from 10 yards.- Ten minutes later. Betniead


The first goal took only ten


resuscitated Lytham for a brief spell, during which they were


created only one real chance, when Ashworth saved a long drive from Botmead. But Clithoroe's second goal


goal lead. In all this time, Lytham had


momentarily, when Clitheroe failed to cut out a comer which Wassail headed in from the near post.


Poole came out of his goal for no apparent reason, and Barrie Tomlinson gleefully slotted the ball into the empty net from 30 yards! Lytham reduced the arrears


unfortunate to see two goal- line clearances and another shot turned for a comer by- Ashworth. Then, with 28 minutes gone,


ever, Barrie Tomlinson had made it a captain's day by netting from close range among a scramble of players, following a free-kick from the left.


Colin Monks and his goal­ keeper presented Lytham with their second goal after 52 minutes. He chipped the ball over the advancing Ashworth’s head and it rolled into the net.


Tomlinson had a chance to increase Clitheroe’s lead, but, instead of passing, be fired the ball across the goalmouth. A misunderstanding between


Early in the second half,


many mistakes an tills match, but, when a goalkeeper does


A FINE ACHIEVEMENT BY


HURST GREEN


Hurst Green 4, King's Arms 2


ON form with Kings’ near the top of the table and Hurst Green without their leading scorer, Barry Bolton, no one wold have given Hurst Green much chance of success, but with hard work, determination and 100 per cent eflori from everyone, they pulled off a very no­


to a flooded pitch it was agreed to play at Hurst Green. As no referee turned up,


:o bo played on King's Arms ground at Edisford, but due


table win. This match was scheduled


immediately with a series of dangerous thrusts towards goal. Within five minutes, however, Hurst Green settled down, and from an excellent ball, pulled back by Dowden, Hoyle was well placed to push home tire first goal.


Carl Sims agreed to control •he match which ho did very well. Hurst Green won the :oss and decided to play uphill. Kings swung into attack


series of near misses, by Behan, Peel and Ward, they


Kings hit back, and after a Amateur League


a good hard end-to-end struggle, with excellent mid- field play by both sides, and the score remained at only 1-1 because of some lino defending and goalkeeping. King's determination was


equalised when Behan headed in a good centre from Preedy. The game now settled into


AMATEUR LEAGUE photo-album: King's Anns FC. Back row, left to right, Wild, Ward, Behan, R. Peel, Titterington. Front, Aspin, Hargreaves, J. Peel, Robnson, O’Neill, Preedy, Sims.


minutes, when Dowden ran in to meet a good centre from Young. King’s did not give up, how­


from five yards. With ten minutes remain­


ever, and five minutes later Robinson shot over the bar


picture of a goal. From a corner, Dowden headed for


incident in a good, hard- fought game. Teams. — H u r s t Green:


clearance by King’s pushed the ball on to some barbed wire and burst it. his was the final


rewarded, however, when they forced a corner, and the ever- cangerous Behan was above the defence to head past Stephenson’s hand. Hurst Green had the ad­


vantage of playing downhill in the second half, and almost equalised when a bad back- pass was picked up by Hoyle and O'Neill saved well King's struck back, and


bounded from the bar, Step­ henson just managing to push the instant follow-up shot round the post. Hurst Green were getting


Stephenson; Cross, W. Seed; Jacques. Embry, Atkinson; Dowden. S. Seed, oyle. Green­


Behan, Ward, Titterington, Sub; Sims.


Grindleton 2, St, Paul’s 2


were out of luck when a hard shot from Titterington re­


ST. PAUL’S can thank Bates, their goalkeeper, for the point they earned at Grindleton— only their third of the season. Grindleton wore without


on top, and after quarter of an hour Greenhalgho scored


their captain, Green, a n d John Barnet took Ins' place. St. Paul's made several posi­ tional changes. Grindleton, winning the toss, kicked up the lull and went


den, Hargreaves; J. Peel, Rob­ inson, Preedy; Wild, R. Peel,


halghe Young, Sub. Moon. King’s Arms: O'Neill; Asp-


him to meet the ball, his first shot giving O’Neill no chance. With two minutes left, a


ing, Hurst Green rubbed it in when Greenhalghe seared a.


the equaliser. Now, with the Hurst Green defence coping with all that King’s could throw at them, their forwards tended to have much more play in the opposing half. They went ahead after 70


with neither side getting com­ plete mastery of tile condi­ tions. St. Paul's went into tire lead when a cross from the right was shot home by S. Bennett. Tills spurred Grindleton into


attacks resulted in a goal A defensive slip let in Campbell, who slid the ball homo through the mud. Grindleton replied with constant pressure, Mc­ Kenzie and McAlly both hit­ ting the post, and Rudgyard and Turner going close with good efforts. But with some atrocious


when J, Bennett beat Bates after a goalmouth srcamble. Grindleton went in front a few minutes later with flic best goal of the match. The ball came out of the defence, and Cowell crashed it home from 25 yards, for his first goal of the season. One of the few St. Paul's


finishing by the home for­ wards and some excellent goalkeeping by Bates, the score remained a t 2-2. Outstanding for Grindleton


of missde chances, with Bates in superb form in the St. Paul's goal. Grindleton con­ trolled the game now, but could not break through a good defence. The deserved equaliser came


The second half wa sa story


straight into .the attack, Jones being unlucky when his. shot hit the crossbar. Sri Paul’s came mere into the game during the first period, surd gradually gained midfield sup- remecy pushing Grindleton into defence. The play was rather scrappy,


worth scored front a free kick inside the penalty area after the referee had penal­ ised the goalkeeper for carry­ ing die hall.


Williams: D. Fitzpatrick. J. Hardman; R. Wilkinson, P. Shuttleworih, J. Wright, A. Holden, J . ' Woodworth, R. Wright, A. Woodworth, P. Backhouse. Sub; J. Connell.


Biilmgton: J. Hammond;


attack, but the home side were still a goal behind at half time.


E. Scott; A. Swan; J, Man­ ning, J. Wallbauk, J. Melfall; A. Rotherham, M. Pilldngton, K. Duckworth, J. Willis. K. Barkerville. Sub. A. Wilson.


RESULTS Calderstones 8. Billington 3;


King's Arms 2, Hurst Green 4. Bowker Bros, v Chatburn, hlte Lions v Trinity— post­ poned.


Chipping 6, Low Moor 3; Grindleton 2, St. Paul's 2;


Weekend games Trinity v Bowker Bros (A.


N. Other), Low Moor Club v St. Paul’s (Mr. N. Berry), Grindleton v Chipping (Mr. P. Oauber), Billington v Whalloy (Mr. G, Barker), Chatburn v White Lions (A. N. Other), King's Arms v Calderstones (Mr. L. Farnsworth),


Chipping __ 7 5 1 1 11 King’s Aims


White Lions Chatbuni


Trinity ......... 7 3 1 3 7 Billingtcn


Hurst Greeu Low Moor


Calderstones Grindleton


This month World Sports takes a colourful look at the whole spectrum of international sport from soccer to grass ski-ing


ter, Hudson; Blenkinship, Driver, Snape; Salesbury, D. Trotter, Riohard. S. Bennett, Campbell. Sub; Mercer.


THE MANY


DOUGAN


FACES OF


nett; Cowell, Clayton; B. Jones, Rudgyard. Turner; B. A. Jones, Buchanan, McCally, J. Bennett. Sub: Taylor. Sri Paul’s; Bates; E. Trot­


were Rudgyard and Turner; and for Sri Paul’s, Bates and Snape. The game was well controlled by Mr. H. Leach. Teams. Grindleton: G. Ben­


8 5 0 3 10 6 4 1 1 9 8 4 1 3 9 8 3 2 3 8 9 3 1 5 7


Whatley ........., 8 0 0 8 0


St. Paul’s . . . . 9 I 2 6 4 Bowker Bros


Chipping 6, Low Moor Club 3.


BY beating Low Moor Club, Chipping keep among the pacemakers in the league table and leap-frog over King’s Arms into third place. But they had to rely oil two


"own goals" by the visitors to assure them of victory. The other four were all scored by Duncanson. Greenup (two) and Grain­ ger gave Low Moor their three


Youth fined for carrying flick-laiife


son; V. Rich, B. Rich; R. Freeman, R- Procter, M. Atkin­ son; P. Freeman, Mercer, J. Procter, Rhodes, Duncanson. Low Moor: Allen; Howard,


Caldorstones 8, Billington 3


CALDERSTONES gave a good all round performance -against Billington, with credit going to the whole team and especially to R. Wright and J. Woodworth, who took their chances magnificently. In the appointed referee's


absence., Mr. J. Duerden, a former referee, took charge of the game, and kept the play well under control. Goals seemed to come easily


consolation goals. Team—Chipping: G. Atkin­


CLITHEROE magistrates confiscated a flick-knife when an 18-year-old mill labourer, Mohammed Amin, of Manchester Road, Bol­ ton, appeared before diem on Wednesday for being in possession of an offensive


weapon in a public place. Amin pleaded not guilty but


Johnstone: Worden, Bibby, Upton; Hitchen, Greenup, Grainger, Pinch, A. N. Other.


the magistrates found th e case proved and fined him £ 10.


Norman Ireland saw a group of youtlis outside the Employ­ ment Exchange in Lowergate late on night. Amin was with a second Pakistani youth; he was In his shirt sleeves and brandishing a knife in a threatening manner.


Insp. T. J. Sunnier said PC WARRANT


ached. Amin put the knife, with the blade still out, in his


to Calderstones in the first half; R. Wright scored three and J. Woodworth two. They gave Biilington 45 minutes of attacking football. After the interval, Billing-


pocket- He denied having a knife but It was later found to his possession.


ton substituted A. Wilson, who scored in the 53rd min­ ute, just after a goal by J. Woodworth. Barkerville also scored from a comer, which spurred C alders tones. They substituted Connell for A. Woodworth after 60 minutes. Backhouse and R. Wright


to court in October but he failed to do so; a warrant was Issued and he was arrested at Astley Bridge on Tuesday.


Anita was bailed to appear


youths had been calling him names and Instulttog him,


In court Amin said the other


completed the scoring in the 70th and 84th minutes, res­


pectively. In the dying minutes, Duck­


told Amin that the magistrates had decided hat he would not forfeit h1s bail because he probably did not realise he was committing an offence by not appearing at court.


Mr. J. D. Hodgson, chairman, When PC Ireland appro­


8 o 1 5 5 7 i 0 6 2


7 7 0 0 14 6 6 0 0 12


Teams; Caiderstcnes: G. John Ashworth didn’t make Within two minutes, how­


slipping away, Clitheroo retook command, and their pressure was rewarded by that abortive 59th minute penalty. After 70 minutes. living


slip up, the result is usually fatal. He was largely to blame for Lytham’s third goal, although slack marking by the defence played its part. Ashworth came out and dived at Wassail’s feet, but the ball escaped hint, and centre-for­ ward Oddy had a simple task to convert the cross which followed. Realising that .the lead was


Monks; Barnett, Williamson, Kirk; Treymaine, Irving, Tom­


trick’. Team: Ashworth; Brown,


linson, Kendall. Wilson, sub: Chesworth. Referee: Mr. N. Hilton (Royton). played with ten a side. David Barnett impressed on


ills return to the team, and he was unlucky not to score.


found Treymaine’s head with a high ball into the penalty box. and the winger nodded it home. Only two minutes later, play, after getting his ‘hat-


But skipper Tomlinson hob­ bled oil with H minutes to Wilson had a fierce shot blocked and two-goal Trey­ maine scored from the re­ bound. Referee Hilton wasn't pre­


pared to stand any nonsense. When a “boxing match" broke out to the 73rd minute, he sent 0tf Irving and Bainbridge, and the rest of the match was


Darts Cup: Draw for third round


THE draw for tile third round of the Lawrenson Cup in tho Clitheroe and District Darts League, to be played on Wednesday, is as follows: Craven v White Horse, CWMC v Dog and Partridge, Bay- Horse v Royal Oak, Low Moor Club v Bridge Inn. Latest league results: DIV. 1


Horse 4: Cravteni 4, Bridge Inn 4; Black Horse 4; Bay Horse 4; Billington B.C. 4, Waddington S.C. 4; Dog and Partridge 5. Station Hotel 3; Royal Oak 2, Dog Inn C. DIV. 2


Waggon and Homes 4, White


British Legion l, Low Moor Club •?, Black Bull 2, Lower Buck 6; Dog and Partridge 2, Pendle Witch 6; Crown Inn 2, Clitheroe C.C. 6: Brown Cow 4, CWMO 4.


New Inn 2, commercial 6;


TIDE TURNS FOR


WADDINGTON Waddington 2,


St. Mary's College O.B. o,


superior team, and but for some bravo goaikeeping, stout defensive play, and some bad finishing, tho margin of vic­ tory’ would have been more substantial.


THE tide turned for Wad­ dington at Twitter Lane on Saturday and luck had no part in their first victory of the season in Division One of Blackburn Combination. Waddington were by far the


pace, but Waddington soon got on top. Riley and Trotter took control of tho midfield, supplying their forwards with plenty of good passes, but only Stoddart, of the forwards, took advantage of his team's supremacy,, and was a real threat to the St. Mary’s de­ fence. The first half was goalless,


The game opened a t a slow


but Waddtagton should have been well in front, Richards and Wilkinson missing some easy chances. At half time, Aston replaced


Wilkinson, and the villagers started where they had left off, completely dominating play. Stoddart was causing the


DIV. 1


Bridge Inn ........... 8 36 Black Horse Dog Inn


Ba.y Horse ........... 8 42 BUlington B.C,


White Horse- .......


Waggon and Horses . 8 28 Dog and Partridge Station Hotel


Royal Oak Cross Koys


Craven ..........


Waddington S.C. Joiners


Black Bull


Dog and Partridge . 8 43 Low Moor Club


Pendle Witch


Lower Buck .............. Commercial


Clitheroc C.C.


British Legion ....... Wheatsheaf New Inn


Crown Inn .......


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


P Pts 8 '43


C.W.M.C...................... . 7 27 Brown Cow . . . . . . .


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


........... 7 28 7 26


7 40 8 35 8 34 7 28


.......... 7 19 7 18


8 26 7 19


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


DIV. 2 .......


............ . 8 36 ..........


..........


P PLs 8 42


8 41 8 36 8 31


8 28 8 28


8 26 8 26 8 24 8 24


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times November 20,1070 13


CYCLISTS MEET IN STATELY


SURROUNDINGS


LAST weekend we attended the 10th Wortlcy Hall week­ end, promoted with the idea of allowing members to meet in an informal atmosphere and discuss with members of the National Committee any matters of interest in prepara­


tirely spontaneous and the only arranged events are the film show on Saturday even­


tion for the Easter Meet. These discussions are en­


sexes in mind, the two organi­ sers of tho quiz decided that the men should compete against the women. It- is diffi­ cult In these circumstances to find an impartial chairman, but eventually a Scots member volunteered. Of course, tile result was


ing and the quiz on 'Sunday morning. Perhaps with equality of the


never in doubt, although the final score of 94 for the men and 89 for the women may suggest otherwise. The truth is that the men whispered the answers to their wives so that they wouldn't get too far be- hind. Wortley Hall 1s just off the


leave Clitheroe at 10-0 a.m. on the Captain’s Run. I will bo joining my colleagues to the North Lancs Veterans’ Time Trial Association at their annual general meeting at the


'Green Man’ at Brock. ’SPRITE’.


main road, about mid-way be­ tween Sheffield and Barnsley. The Hall itself is the former homo of the Earls of Wbarn- cliffe: it has been taken over and is now used as a confer,


ence centre. There is sleeping accommo­


dation for 120, along with the necessary conference rooms, recreation rooms, dining facili­ ties and a ballroom. The main dining room is to


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television and


Electrical Appliance Service New Sets supplied to order


what was the original ballroom and it boasts a ceiling that is truly magnificent. T h r e e o r fow men gave their time over a period of three years to re store the ceiling to its former glory, and now, with the twinkling chandelier, it is a credit to their skill and pati­ ence. The weather, for once, per.


Snooker League


SOCIAL CLUB NOW IN LEAD


SOCIAL CLUB liave token over from chatbum “A” as leaders of Ciitheroe and Dis­ trict Snooker League.


‘A’ 4, Calderstones ‘B’ 10; Social Club 10, Pendleton 4; Chatbum ‘A’ 2, Police 12; Con­ servatives 11, British Legion 3; Waddington ‘A’ 14, Billing- ton ‘A’ 0; Pendle Club 10, Chntbum -B’ 4; Biilmgton ‘B‘ 5, Waddtagton ‘B‘ 9.


Latest results; Calderstones


team first: Calderstones ‘B’ 476; T. Walmsley 54, P Back­ house 96; H. Mayer 79, A. Fitzpatrick 41; R, Htodle 53, S. Ghaboos 94; B. Seed 47. M. Oldham 81; S. Fitzpatrick 48, J. Curry 7; J. Haydock 92, M. Starkie 67. Social Club 382, Pendleton


Individual results, home


315; B. Smith 63, T. Mac- Emmeny 56; E. Holden 73, D. Nuttall 67; T. Palmer 46, H. Nutter 61; A. Hargreaves 66, H. Parkinson 43; R. Bum 68, R. Cozier 77; D. Niven 66, F. MacNab 51. Chatburn ‘A’ 320, Police 398;


it wasn’t going to be Wadding- ton’s day, but five minutes later, they took the lead with an “own goal," St. Mary’s centre-half turning the ball past his own goalkeeper. This spurred Waddtagton on


teen minutes old, Stoddart beat two men before crossing the ball for Yates to find the back of the net with a great header, but the referee ruled him just off-side. I t seemed that once again


visitors considerable anxiety, and front-runners Yates and Richards were also a constant menace to the St. Mary’s defence. With the second half fif­


Legion 273; E. Tomlinson 50, J. Slater 50; G. W. Anderton 58, J. Goodbier 44; G. Spink 64, B. olden 49; P. Glennon 68, J. Williamson 52; W. Worth­ ington 63, R. Ashton 24; J. Blackburn 40, G. Yates 59.


ton ’A’ 232; D. Nelson 63, B. Lee 36; N. Burgess 72, v. Broderick 36; J. Wooff 54, K. Garrett 38; M. Sowden 72, T. Warden 44; F. Thompson 73, P. Gorton 34; N. Wntenvortb 58, M. Aitken 44.


Waddington ‘A’ 392, Billtag-


‘B’ 293; G. Burgess 85. P. Jones 53; G. Knowles 81,- H. Frank- land 50; J. Whittaker 44. D. Leach 68; H. Wilkinson 87, M. Fletcher 27: T. Howarth 62, J. Fish 32; F. Hudson 38. F. Web­ ster 63. Billington ‘B’ 396, Wadding­


Pcndlc Club 397, Cliatbun)


D. ornbv 31, B. Alt-ham 78; F. Butler 57, T. Swift 70; A. Middlebrough 49, L. McEntee 60; R. Parker 33, . Hargreaves 76; E. Horsfield 89, F. Booth, 52; A. Clark 61, G. Tttley 62 Conservatives 343, British


SHAW GETS


THREE Rishton 2, Langho 4


and the visitors’ goal had a charmed life. Stoddar.t had four attempts cleared off the line with the goalkeeper beaten. Yates, Richards and Aston also came close to scor tog.


Rigby, Lund, Barrott and Ire­ land, were giving nothing away, and it looked as though Waddtagton were coasting to a 1-0 victory when, in the clos­ ing minutes, Yates scored the goal that had so far eluded him. He ploughed his way through the middle and rounded the goalkeeper to put the ball in tho net. This victory should put


Waddington’s back four


Waddtagton to. good spirits for their Craven Cup game at Settle tomorrow. They hope to have Croft and Benson back. All the Waddtagton side played well, with Stoddart the


LANGHO’S deserved vic­ tory over Rishton gives them more points than games played for the first time this season, and con­ solidates their mid-table position, in Blackburn Com­


ted when Butterworth netted with a lob over the goalkeeper. However, Langho spent most


goal through Shaw from close range, and this was augmen­


bination Division Two. Langho scored an early


ot the first half on tho defen­ sive. They defended ably, though Rishton did look like scoring several times, and probably would have done with more accurate shooting. When Langho broke away


land; Lund, Barrott, Riiley; Stoddart, Richards, Yates, Trotter, Wilkinson. Sub: Aston. Referee: Mr. A. Dobson


(•Blackburn). GOLF


Bracelet for treasurer


MEMBERS of the ladies’ sec­ tion of Clitheroo Golf Club have made tangible (recog­ nition of 17 years continuous service as treasurer by Miss Ellen Speak. Miss Speak, of Claremont.


Clitheroe, has been presented with a gold bracelet, the gift of which was also testimony to he* previous scaviae as secretary and lady captain. She has resigned as treas­


urer but remains a yen' active playing member of the club.


man of the match. Team: Howden; Rigby, Ire­


Pendle Schools


Football THE DRAW for tho Pendle Schools’ Football Association competitions is as follows: Central Motors Trophy (First Year);


thorpe "B”; (b) CJR.G.6. v Gawthorpe “A” Winners meet


(a) St Augustine's “B" v Gaw-


they looked dangerous, but there was no further score before half time. In the second half, Rishton


an effort by Shaw disallowed for off-side, were foiled again when Bolton beat several defenders before shooting past the goalkeeper, only to find than another forward had been off-side. Rishton again reduced the


Shaw netted for Langho with a low shot, despite appeals for off-side. Langho, who previously had


Ribblesdale; (d> Nordcn bye. Winners meet in semi-final. Padiham F.C. Shield (Second


in semi-final. (c) St. Augustine’s "A” v


reduced the arrears when. Jump got his hands -to a shot but failed to divert. it wide. However, from n breakaway,


(b) C.RjG.S. v Gawthoipe "B”. Winners meet in semi­


Year); fa) Gawthorpe “A” bye;


final. (c) St. Augsutine’s “A” v


Ribblesdalc. Winners meet in


lb) St. Augustine’s “B” bye. Winners meet to semi-final. (c) Stonyhurst Coll, v Rib-


semi-final. Forsythe Cup , (Third Year); (a) CJLGS. v Gawthorpe;


arrears with a well-taken goal, but once again Shaw received a clearance, and from the halfway line outpaced the de­ fence to score with a well- placed shot to the corner of the net, recording a well- deserved ‘hat-trick.’ Several other times he had beaten the defence to create panic to Rishton’s rearguard. Team—Langho: Jump; Best-,


blesdale; (d) St. Augustine’s "A” v Norden. Winners meet to semi-final.. Padiham F.C. Cup (Fourth Year); (a) Gaiwthorpe. v ' Norden;


Norden. (d) St. Augustine’s “IB” v


NOEL KING and CO. Keymatic Specialisis


Washing Machine Repairs. Undertaken All makes of


Reconditioned Washers - and Cleaners


(b) St. Augustine’s v Rib- blesdale. Winners meet • in semi-final. (e) C.R.GS. bye; (d) Stony-


West; Miller, A, N. Other, Walmsley; Butterworth, Bol­ ton, Cain," Haworth, Shaw.


reach the semi-final stage by the end of February to order to allow plenty of time for semi-finals and finals .to be played.


hurst Coll. bye. Schools are requested to


AU TH O RISED SERVICE


Kenwood Chef Repairs Sales and Workshop


■


57, Henthorn Road. Clitheroe .


Telephone: 2979


Hotpoint Sends Burco Pamall


.. i Rolls v,‘ *d'v . -A'


. ^ Ada


ton ‘B’ 36; P. Swain 89, B. Jones 41; E. Robinson 60, A. Wright 84; R. Wharton 57, D. Wright 68; C. Simpson 74, F. Coar 67; T. Speak 72, T. Walmsley 74; J. Swain 44. S. attorn 62.


LEAGUE TABLE


Conservatives ............. 5 Police ....................


Socwyl Club ................ Chatham ’A’


Waddingtan ‘B’ ......... 5 Calderstones ‘B’ ......... 3 Waddtagton ‘A’ ......... 5 Chatbum ‘B’


Peendle C lu b ............... 5 Calderstones ‘A’ ;> .... 5 Pendleton .................... 5


BUlington ‘B’ . . . . . . . . 5 5


British Legion .••••••• 5 Billtagton ‘A’


5


PPts. 5


5 5


51


For Prompt Attention Phone: Cbatbum 461


BRUNO SCAFFALI Property Repairs


Painting. Decorating. Tarmacing. Concreting


Inside or Outside


Tel: Clithcroo 4481 after 6-00 p.m. W. BEER


LIGHT HAULAGE


Romovals and Odd Jobs Undertaken.


71 WOONE LANE. CLITHEROE.


Tel 2857.


CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM


D. DEYINE Tel: Clithcroe 4579


5-oo p.m. to 8*00 am,


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum


House Cleaning—Carpets B. BRIDGES


2, Woonc Lane, Clithcroc Tel: 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


BUILDING HIGHEST QUALITY


Extensions :: Alterations Flagging :: Concreting Tarmaoing :: Painting Stonework, etc.


JOHN LYNCH Tel. Ciitheroe 4316


from 1 p.m. to io p.m. DEREK LEIGH


T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19, CURZON STREET CLITHEROE TEL: 41(38


New Se(s Supplied Rental or Sates


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


mitted us to explore tho grounds, which cover a big area and provide some lovely walks along leaf-strewn path­ ways. Tiffs is, or was, also a la k e , which mysteriously drained itself one night. It is thought that a coalmine gal­ lery has een driven too near the surface, causing a fault down which the lake drained. On Sunday, tho club will


Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery


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


Covered Runs


Collection and Delivery Service


CYRIX HOOLEY


Ex-Hoover Service Engineer


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Phone: 2023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service


of HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymaiic


BRIAN'S MINI-BUS


12-seater Luxury Coach for PRIVATE PARTIES


9 BUTTERMERE DRIVE WEST END


OSWALDTWISTLE Tel: Accrington 36031


VENETIAN BLINDS The areas loading retailers of


window coverings offer free measuring estimating and


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.


Telephone Clitheroe 3975 or call at


H. & L. CARPETS,


30, Moor Lane, Clitheros, Tel: 2798 (Evenings)


FRIDGE REPAIRS Domestic and Commercial


Ring: DARWEN REFRIGERATION


at Blackburn 21119 Night Service 60331


PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING


Caterer to the Musical orofesslon


E. J. APPLETON


21 Woodlands Rise, Haworth. Keighley.


Tel. Haworth 8519. Anytime. Any Area


NYLON STRETCH COVERS


PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM


AN AMAZING SELECTION OVER 170 DIFFERENT


All Prices— All Shapes and Sizes quoted for


For Free Homo Demonstration Rins Clitheroo 3975


or call at H. & L. CARPETS,


30, Moor Lane, Clitheroc. (Evenings) Tel, 2798


WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?


when you can have


Estimates Free No Obligation. EDGINGS,


ASPHALT FLOORS AND VINYL TILING


PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:


JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) LTD.,


LOWER EANAM WHARF, BLACKBURN


on all floor problems.


Telephone Blackburn 59438 Evenings: Blackburn 55342


SHIREBURN BOARDING KENNELS


CLIPPING STRIPPING ALL BREEDS


Collection and Delivery


Mrs. ROSE KENYON Tel. Clithcroe 3846


EDISFORD KENNELS For


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