if TO XEY’S
y Whallcy Parish
; competition will ’arisli Council were
fill Avenue. r from Mr. Davirt IP f01'
•>^V i assuring his sup “c ciithe oe
feasible scheme “ t o us lares for old age > ^ °ff-Pcak period *
l ruth satisfaction I. Stalker gave an
i the proceedings at il general meeting 0f
wlnrc Association of ■ouncils. which si,!
;*f one of the dele! the parish council it
1 with pleasure thin It Pearson was r„” resident of the asso'.
close of the meetup nan, Conn. J . h . Pen
0 the presence, in the at,,-‘V ° J™ er coim-
W. G. Pape. Coun. that Mr. and Mrs Ul shortly be leaving
- to live in the Lak? nd he wished them
Pcii paid tribute ;n tno valuable cont-i
'ict. They would be isseci.
ey had made to the 1 lile of the village
OUTH S E D £ 2 0
BURN youth \vho»e is said by the presi- ttsfrate to be "a dis- r such a young per- finecl £20 anti d:s- ii'cm driving for 12
Clitheroe magis- lieence was en-
Vatson, aged 17, of ’.venue, pleaded guilty ; a car with more prescribed limit of his blood. He also taking a car wit'.i-
discharge, previously appeared
,'.i!ry Westhcad told mi-ant that it was pulled himself to
reports.
wns represented by . Lum'.ey.
a garage
l o mind mirage aims
i i'.s customers was to 40 members of
? Yount: Fanners ten they met rc- Wcllgatc Motors.
Whit well opened the ■•:id then handed over I. Spcns’cv a vice- of the club.
it the different- jobs were doing,
about the work of then asked members
winded tuning a car inkling parts of the
of thanks was pro-
Mr. Spensley by John and seconded by
sr mutton. A business followed over which 'hitweil presided. He ci that in the senior ;i the night before ‘A’ defeated Clith- iiy 72i points to S3J
iisin-ss was discussed a the meeting was
H’l:s car cc-lunis
n was
Victoria spccted er the ,he was
on the Sunday
■e.-unan. nd the as Mr.
F
ion. of was un-
enfi for which he a two-year con-
le magistrates and remanded to a
D. A. Fern, of West Pennine, is utterly exhausted as he crosses the finishing fine at the Nick o’ Pendle.
Waddington have bi<£ problems
Waddington 0, Wellington 8 Waddington, now in their
fourth season in Division 1 of Blackburn Combination,
Harwood Wellington was the biggest in their history. Just what has gone wrong with a club that only three seasons a:o had undoubtedly the best amateur team in this area? Tiic simple answer is that they are not attracting the players with ability equal to the high standard of the Combination. After two seasons in the
have reached crisis point. Saturday's defeat by Great
Granville is a worthy champion
WHATEVER the competitors in the National Hill Climb
Championship on Sunday thought about the weather—and 1 imagine most of them would be unprintable—they could have no complaint that the climb did not produce a worthy champion.
morning and in the terms of the forecasters it was heavy or heavier, never light. The gullies at the side of the road were torrents that in places switched across the way according to the camber, add ing to the difficulties facing the riders.
Rain fell throughout the
a specialist climber, runner- up last .•.; r, Ralph Wilson, of Birilweli Wheelers, in 4-5.4.
the ‘school’ sign at the bottom, to the small quarry at the crest constitute the course, and even on a good day the Nick o’ Pendle climb is a man’s event.
The 1,324 yards of road from
results board soon showed that ‘Old Pendle1 was ruth lessly sorting out the men from the boys.
On this day a glance at the EXHAUSTED
times that went up on the board were all long fours or short fives, and it wasn’t until No. 45, Tony Gomall, of the Clayton Velo, finished that we saw 4-10.4 go up. For exactly an hour this
summit to be lifted exhausted from his machine and the
Rider followed rider to the
former champions, who kriew the hill, and had been inside four minutes in previous climbs, make their attempt and be found wanting—Pete Gannon, 1968 winner, in 4-31 and 1967 champion Paul Wildsmith in 4-14.
We had already seen two
KIBBLE VALLEY CRICKET AWARDS
even worse and with only two riders of any note left the result was not far away.
The rain, if anything, was
ner-up last year and the hope of the south, paid the price
Claude Kearley. joint run
for a too fast start and died a thousand deaths as he negotiated the final corner to a chequered flag that must have seemed to recede rather than get closer. His 4-23 left him out in the cold.
STORMED Then, starting from the
former international and milk race rider headed the list before he was unseated by
Trinity 9, Whalley 1
a strong Trinity side, and despite a brave display suf
WHALLEY were unable to match the superiority o£
with a quick goal from Eddie 'Penman who scored in the fourth minute. The exchanges were even and the young Whalley players occasionally stretched the Trinity defence. After 20 minutes, Penman again made his mark with a second goal. Whalley were not out of touch altogether and a strong challenge down the right resulted in Holding net ting for the visitors to make it 2-1 at the interval. With the wind behind
fered a nine-goal hiding. The home side started
Second Division in which they ron tile Eddieston and Craven cups and gained promotion, Waddington have never made their mark in Division 1. and have not finished above the half-way mark. Tile village side clearly
seeds better players, but how arc they -,o be attracted? What player is willing to join a struggling side knowing that there is little chance ol' a medal at the end of a hard season?
are easy; every point has to be fou?ii* for and Waddington arc becoming a "chopping block". Something will have to he done if the club is not. to slip back into the obscurity of local football they left seven rears ago.
None of the 28 league games
(Waddington conceded two "own" goals and one from a penalty in a "comedy of errors".
fobut at right back and the overworked Howticn could not be Warned for tile goals. Tomorrow, Waddington are
Croft made a promising
s-. home to Blackburn YMCA. hck-ofl 2-30 p.m.
hatch with Fcniseowlcs. Chess Chib
BETWEEN league seasons, the Coach and Horses Chess Club,
Balton-by-Bowland, has added aa experimental "mini-league” to its standing ladder compe tition. All games arc played on too clock, handicaps being awarded on a time basis, the fcratcli time being 15 minutes. The results of the first
»: J. Wilson three times: A. "dl.-on bt w. Blow. Die club's next, meeting, to
iAR AVANS
% invited, will bo held at the teach and Horses, at 8 p.m. on Wcdr.csdav.
ii °h hew members are cordi- Barry goes
abundance Whatley o, Hurst Green 19 BARRY BOLTON scored
uallv "one-way traffic” for rP'H Green. From the kick
‘ fantastic 13 goals against “ nalley who. all told, con ned 19 goals without reply. The game developed into vir-
off they hit, the bar and went
>acad through M. Hoyle after u minutes. Bolton then took a hand, faring six goals in the first
"Uvst Green’s grip.
pup of games were: W. Blow »: A. Wilson three times and . ■ Cosgrove once; H. Cosgrove "tat. a. Wilson; D. Mortimer
sb!c for six weeks due to torn ■
T. Simpson will be unavail- ‘“aments sustained in the
physical strength and Morri son was there to add a fourth for the Church side. After only two more minutes Czapowskl was on hand to push one in from short range to make it 5-1. Wood and McGurk were
them, Trinity put the screws on the league newcomers and Czapowsk; scored ilis first in the 40th minute. Whalley were lackng in
Brave Whalley were outclassed
Chipping's turn to play down hill, and they came more into the game. Duncanson was un lucky to have two consecutive attempts at goal pushed out by Stephenson and a third taken with a fine save. Most of the play was now in the Hurst Green half, and they defended well, with the ' for wards, especially Grecnlialge and Bolton, falling back to help. Hurst Green then settled
keeper. This put Chipping 2-1 up. In the second half, it was
Amateur League
in the end were lucky not to be beaten by a double- figure score.
and after 15 minutes a bad clearance by Hurst Green found A. Freeman unmarked. He look the ball to the penalty area and gave Stephenson no chance with a good, hard shot. After 20 minutes, Hurst
prompting their forwards well, and Kay in the goal was a “spectator’’. The Trinity forwards were shoeing well and further goals were inevi table. Good work by Turnbull and
Edmundson on -the left gave Morrison a, square ball, and the centre-forward hit a low drive from fully 25 yards into the nct. Tile Whalley ’keeper was
working hard, was rewarded in the 70th minute when he netted the seventh goal for Trinity. It was nearly all one-way
injured stepping a full- blooded drive from Eddie Penman, a n d substitute Clarke took over. Turnbull, who had been
down again and two attacks almost brought goals. German headed at the keeper and Grccnhalgc's shot went nar rowly over tire bar. Chipping continued to press,
ved lead after 10 minutes when Taylor was allowed to
go through unchallenged and scored with a fine shot from the edge of the area.
and minutes later took the home team into the lead with a splendid ground shot.
action. Titterington who had a very good game, equalised,
Green substituted Young for Dowden. The game was now evenly matched, both keepers having to make some good saves. Chipping's fourth goal came
gained a commanding three- goal lead, with goals from Peel and Behan. The second half belonged
By half time, King’s had
after 35 minutes when Hurst Green failed to clear, Rhodes picked up a lose ball and shot from just inside tire penalty area. This goal seemed to in spire Hurst Green, and they made a series of attacks, which were foiled by Atkinson in goal.
utes R. Freeman had a "goal" disallowed for ofiside.
left, Peter Czapowski strode up to net his second "hat trick" in consecutive weeks, making tbs final score 9-1.
Entertaining encounter
Hurst Green 2, Chipping 4.
LUCK played a consider able part in this game. Hurst Green had little near goal, though they played
some attractive football; Chipping had better for tune as well as being strong and always danger ous. Both sides displayed some good goalkeeping and the end product was an entertaining and hard fought game, but a clean one with very few fouls, well controlled by the ref
J?“. Whallcy managed only •he very occasional attack, quite unable to break
C ,tlle second half. Whallev S f ferrcd J - Howard to the yjUkeepmg position, but goals
iif! ”W to be scored. Martin ffinhalgh put Hurst Green
f l t ° faf ine in t
aXL, ahead; Barry Bolton t^Banothcv and went on to
»t*emM-° Ilis 0wn' nct " dlcn
j ..*•>, Hoyle 3. Greenhalgti 1 Ainsworth o.g.
u„:., ” “ *“«* overhead kick, in Vi? I0*
" another and then,
“tempting t0 clear. Hurst Green. Bol-
tut * ast minutc. Ainsworth one goal being the re-
downhill in the first half and had most of the midfield play. They were lively and produced good, attacking football, and only good defensive work in the Chipping penalty area and quite a lot of missed chances near goal kept the score-sheet clean. After 20 minutes, how ever, Hurst Green were rewar ded with a good goal from 20 yards by P. Atkinson after Bolton's lob had left the Chipping defence on the wrong foot. C h ip p in g continued to
eree, Mr. N. Bury. Hurst Green were facing
defend well and their forwards came more into the game. Their first goal came after half-an-hour.
■ Freeman to be met by J. Proc ter. whose first-time shot was too much for the Hurst Green
wing by P. Freeman followed by an excellent centre, found the ever-dangerous Rhodes, whose header gave Stephenson n0 chance.' This goal was fol lowed five minutes later by another good cross from P.
A good run up the right , King’s Arms 7, st, Paul's 1
St. Paul’s lose gripo
i
AFTER a bright start, St. Paul’s lost their grip and
traffic, and Whalley were on the defensive constantly but Pat Wood out-witted them all with a calculated' lob from 35 yards, bringing his first goal of -the season. With only a few minutes
Scrappy game
White Lions 4, Bowker Bros 0 WHITE LIONS gained their sixth win of the season, beating Bowker Bros. 4—0 in a dull, rather scrappy game. Bowkers played the whole of the second half with 10 men, losing goalkeeper Lloynd just before half time with
attack from the kick-off, but stout defensive play by Scott and good goalkeeping by Lloynd kept them out. How ever rafter 30 minutes they took the lead with a goal from Briggs. Picking up a pass from Grime, Brown held off two tackles before finding
a facial injury. White Lions were on tho
resuited in his excellent centre being met by a well-placed German, whose first-time shot went just under the bar. In the remaining five min
Some goed football by Young
to King’s, and the unfortunate St. Paul’s were played out of the game. Robinson netted from the penalty spot and Behan added to the tally with his second goal. Finally, goal keeper O’Neill closed the scor ing with another penalty. The loss of Taylor, who was
but if King's Arms had taken all their chances, the visitors could have been even more embarrassed.
Defence at fault
Calderstones 4, Chatburn 5
CALDERSTONES wi l l have to tighten their def ence if they want to make progress in the Ashley Smith Trophy against While Lions on Sunday. They threw this game away
the unmarked Briggs, who g a v e the goalkeeper no chance with’ a strong shot. Soon after. Lloynd was injured in rns accidental collision with Brown. Robin son took over the goal keeper’s jersey Without a substitute, pres
added the second goal, shooting home through a nick of players, following a goalmouth scramble, and Seedall hit the third from a Foulker pass. Despite total midfield con
sure began to tell cn Bowkers in tho second-half: Foulker
sheet prevented an avalanohe of goals in the second-half. Towards the end of the m a tc h . Rawsthome was booked for a bad foul on Briggs and Seedall completed the scoring, heading heme a ChBittourn corner. Scott pitayed well in the Bowkers' Bros, defence.
trol and territorial advantage, poor finishing and a tendency for all tiic team to want their names on the score
Seven minutes later Calder stones took tlie lead with two goals in two minutes through Connell and Dust, but then they let chances go astray around the Chatburn goal. Bob Wright hit the crossbar with a great drive from 20 yards, only to see it go over for a goal kick Further mistakes in defence
for Chatburn after 15 minutes, following a defensive mistake.
due to injury and sickness, Bob Wright coming in at centre- fonvard for his first game of the season. Bithell opened the scoring
by defensive mistakes. Three changes were made
taken off injured, was a blew to St. Paul's, for he and Blon- kinsop wore their best play ers. For {he home side. Preedy and Wild were particularly outstanding. St. Paul’s were well beaten,
contributed to their defeat, for it spurred King’s Arms into
Ironically, this goal probably The visitors took a deser
middle of the Hill, wc could hear the clapping and shout ing as the last man, No. 112, stormed out of the steep sec tion and. over the cattle grid. With water dripping from the end of his beard and the applause from a thousand saturated hands ringing in his ears, Granville Sydney, the reigntag champion, liter ally soared to the summit in 3-
won the -title four times—Eric Wilson, of Rosscndale. who has now retired from racing.
in eight years. Only one other rider has
Simmons, Lancashire County CC, who made the presenta tions. Barrowford, ‘the League
AWARDS won in tlie past season were presented when the Ribble Valley Amateur Cricket League held a get- together at Clitheroe Social Club on Friday evening. About 180 people attended Special guest was Jack
winners, received the Asshe- ton trophy; Wellington re ceived the runners-up award and the knaek-out trophy, and St. Francis’ the runners- up award for the knock-out competition. Replicas were presented to team members.
second from left, presents tlie Assheton Trophy to K. G. Hh-st, of Barrowford. Looking on from the left are Mr. D. W. Boocock, league chairman; Mr. W. Ragnali. vice- chairman, and Mr. T. Mor- ley, secretary.
most sporting team went to Lucas 2nd: the Thwaites Tankard for most runs to B. Nuttall, of Coal Clough; the Whitbread Tankard for most wiokets t° M. Bibby, Brock- hall, and a prize for the most attractive. 50, donated anonymously, went to Ralph Aspinwall, Clitheroe Social Club. Picture, Jack Simmons,
The Frankiand Cup for the 59.6 to take his fourth title
Clitheroe collect full points
He still holds the record for Pendle a 1 3-38 and if that ride in 1989 made him the King of the Pendle climbers, then on this soggy October morning in 1970 we had seen the Crown Prince.
band of officials, marshals, and observers led by the organiser, Lcs Hubbard, of Southport.
A word about the dedicated
half hours of torrential rain they would willingly have done it all again just to see that final four minutes.
At the end of two and a
Huddersfield Star Wh. 3-59.6; R. Wilson, Btrdwell Wh. 4-5.4; I. Gomall, Clayton Velo 4-10.4: V. G. Smith. Bolton Clarion 4- 13; P. Wildsmith, East Bradford 4-14.
The result: G. Sydnev,
Wh. (G. Sydney Snr. G. Syd ney Jnr„ S. R. Whitcley) 12-46.8.
Team: Huddersfield Star
Towers, leaving Clitheroe at 9-15 n.m. New riders are wel come to join tho club at any time.—‘Sprite’.
The club run is to. Barden Table Tennis
BROCKHALL. newcomers to the Ribblesdale table tennis “A" league, playing at home for their first fixture of the season, had an easy 10—0 victory over Trinity A. On this showing, Brock-
hall look a team to be reck oned with this season.
a fine win at homo to Pendle Mill A, J. Pickles winning three. N. Hargreaves two, and J. Thompson two. D. Mac- Kenzie won two for the Mill team. Results: Brockhall 10. Trin
St. Paul's ‘A’ also enjoyed
a tough game with Pendle Mill B, but eventually won 6—4. For Trutex. G. Williams won two, K. Walmsley won two and G. Walmsley one: for Pendle, K. Swales won •three and J. Jervis won the other one. Trutex B, however, suffered
ity A 0; St. Paul’s A 8, Pen- die Mil: 2. In league B. Trutex A had
from poor game Bacup Borough 1, Clitheroe 2.
ALTHOUGH the football season is nearly three months old. Clitheroe played only their fifth league game at Bacup. on Saturday and after winning a very scrappy encounter 2—1. their Ieaeue record is P5. W2. Dl, L2 Pts 5.
Mick Southworth both injured, Clitheroe
were.forced to make a couple of changes; Chris Chesworth dropped back to right half, Lee Tremaync cros sed over from outside-left to the right wing.
With Barrie Tomlinson and
. game. The game epened in sensa
the left wing, and reserve centre-forward Joe Kocsis came in for his first senior
David Wilson played on
the lead with a geat goal from Kocsis, Lee Tremaync pushed a glorious ball through to Joe just inside the Bacup half, he outpaced the
tional style. After only two minutes Oitheroe we<nt into
iiiiiiiiii!iii;ii!iii!iiiiiii;iiiiii!ii:iiiii.
defence and as the goalkeeper came out to narrow the angle he coolly fired into the top corner of the net from fully 25 yards out. After this brisk jpening tlie
bumpy pitch on which ball- ccntrol was impossible. Sec ond. Bacup’s insistence on playing the off-side game, and third, a. whistle-happy referee. The combination of these
game rapidly deteriorated due, in the main, to three things. .Frst, a very uneven and
factors led to a lot of frustra tion among th e Clitheroe
players, and the rest, of the first half was a succession of free-kicks. Immediately after th e
resumption, before the Clith- eroc defence had settled down. Bacup drew level. A high cross from the right wing eluded the defence, the Bacup left-winger returned the ball hard and low into the penalty area, and the Bacup inside-left hammered it home, giving Lord no chance at all. After 65 minutes Clitheroe scored what proved to be the
SUNDAY BY THE SEA
a 10—0 home defeat at the hands of RWCC C. Results: Trutex B 0, RWCC C 10; Pendle Mill B 4. Trutex A 6: Trutex B 9. Chatburn 1.
tactics let them down. Dave Wilson ran through unchal lenged and shot. He should have scored, but his shot hit Clayton the Bacup keeper and rebounded. Kocsis, who had sensibly
winning goal. For once, Bacup's off-side
followed up, then had a simple iask to slot the ball home. This was a game that most
SNOOKER LEAGUE
Chatburn increased their lead through Bithell and McClean. Backhouse and Holden pulled two back for the home team in a late rally, but Chatburn went home with both poults. Bush was booked by referee
Barker and Holgate was sent off in the 88th minute.
LEAGUE TABLE
Chatburn .. . Chipping
Grindieton
St. Paul’s . . . . . Bowker Bros. Whalley.
Billington . .. Low Moor ...
resulted in two goals for. Chat burn. First, Hargreaves equal ised, and then Fitzpatrick tried to pass back to his goalkeeper only to see the ball fly over Williams’ head, giving the visitors a 3—2 lead at half time. During the second half
RESULTS in the Clitheroe and District Snooker League: —Billing-ton ‘A’ 4, Chatburn ‘A’ 10; Chat burn ‘B’ 8, Billington ‘B’ 6; Waddington ‘A’ 4, Social Club 10; Police 10, Pendle Club 4; Pendleton -12, Calderstones ‘A’ 2; British Legion 6, Wadding ton ‘B’ 8; Calderstones ‘B’
first: Billington ‘A’ 325,. Chat burn ‘A’ 385: T. Warden 42, F. Butler 70; V. Broderick 49, A, Clark 74; B. Lee 45. R. Parker 36; P. Gorton 49. E. Horsfleld 93; M. Aitkcn 66, A. Middle- brough 78; C. Rydeheard 74, T.
2. Conservatives 12. Individual results, home team
White Lions . 6 6 0 0 12 Waddington ‘A’ 277, Social Waddington B .. 2 6 4 1 1 9 Club 361; M. Sowden 59, B- Pendleton
6 6 0 9 12 R. warton 65.
P W D LPs. D. Geldard 44; F. Webster 74. Chatburn A .. Social Club . . .
Fish
34.Chatburn ‘B’ 380, Billington ‘B’ 353; P. Jones 57, H. Ormerod 59; D. Leach 40, J. Swain 73: J. Fish 56, W. Cliffe 64; M. Fletcher 59. N. Duck- worth 48; H. Frankiand 193,
Wareing 46, J. Knowles 51; T. Swift 72, H. Wilkinson 52; G. Titley 70, H. Knowles 64. Pendleton 385. Calderstones
‘A’ 270; T. McMenemy 80, H. Clayton 34; W. Scott 52. W. Tiplady 37; D. Nuttall 84, J. Hay dock 36; R. Crozier 43, R. Hindle 42; F. McNab 63, B. Seed 56.
ton ‘B’ 365; J. Slater 54, B. Jones 62; A. Johnson 44, L Walmsley 79; B. Holden 83, F. Coar 39; J. Goodbier 45, A. Wright 63; R. Ashton 71, D. Wright 53; J. Williamson 64, S. Hatton 49. Calderstones ’B' 301, Con
British Legion 361, Wadding
the usual meeting point a t the cafe near Brockholcs. Bridge on the outskirts of Preston and proceeded via Hutton and Tnrleton.
On arrival at Southport
they thought of taking the lunch break alongside the Marine Lake but with a mini ature sandstorm blowing a quieter place on the promcn ado was chosen.
doors—an amusement arcade —from which they later emerged as losers to the onc- arnied bandits and other mechanical pleasures.
way of Banks and Hesketh Bank, a pleasant diversion
Hie return home was by
until the main road was reached at Tarleton.
at the home of the leader for a welcome cuppa. Then the homeward journey was re sumed, Blackburn district members making their separ ate w a y s from Five Barred
At Preston, a halt was made
servatives 386; M. Oldham 49. J. Blackburn 67: M. Starkie 74, G. W. Anderton 25; A. Fitz patrick 44, W. Worthington 72; J. Curry 43, P. Glennon 75; D. Fitzpatrick 44, G. Spink 84; P. Backhouse 47, F. Hall 53.
LEAGUE TABLE P
Calderstones . 6 2 1 3 5 greaves 88; F. Thompson 61. Pendle Club 6 2 1 3 5 R. Bum 54; N. Waterworth 68. Calderstones B . 2
Hurst Green . 6 2 1 3 5 R. Swales 33. 6 2 0 4 4
.6 -1, 1- .4 3 L. McEntce 89, G. Burgess 49: Waddington A .. 2 6 0 9 6 9 F. Booth 46, T. Hownrth 42; W. Billington A . . .. 2
6 0 9 6, 9 Ashworth 51, F. Hudson 62; J. British Legion, .. 2
Police 374. Pendle Club 311; Billington B . ;.. • 2 ' 10 8
Calderstones ’A .. 2
King’s Arms . . 6 4 0 2 8 Smith 68; N. Burgess 35, T. Chatburn B . . . Trinity ....... . 6 3 1 2 7 Palmer 66; D. Nelson 49, D. Conservatives. . 6 3 0 3 .6 Niven 52: J. Woof 23, A. Har- Police .............. . . . 2
. . . 2 Pts
.13 12 10
29 29 20 18 18 16 15
bers is a motor show in Black burn during the last ten days of November, with probably a Reliant' engine on view. THREE WHEELS,
Gate. Of future interest to mem
Weekend games
• gramme: Chipping v Trinity (L.
Amateur League pro-
ft a
Trophy . semi-final:Calder stones v White Lions, at Langbo Colony, 2-15 p.m.
Farnsworth), Bowker Bros, v Grindieton (Mr. G. Barker), Chatburn v St. ■ Paulis (Mr, E. Harris), Hurst Green v Billington (Mr. P. Daiwber), Whalley,. v Low Moor ,Club (Mr. J. Swain). .. SUNDAY: Ashley Smith
Iiain drove tho company in
THE East Lancashire branch of the Reliant Own ers’ Club braved Sunday’s rain and contrived to spend an otherwise pleasant day at Southport. Members assembled at
WHALLEY, newcomers to Clitheroe and District Ama teur Football League, have suflored some heavy defeats, but they are learning, and welcome helpful advice.
hen Houghton writes: "Will you please express our thanks to Trinity FC’s manager, trainer and helpers for the kind advice and encourage ment sincerely given after last Saturday's match. It was taken to heart and very much appreciated.”
In a lettor, secretary Stop- DISCOUNT CARPETS
Axininsters, Wiltons, Tufteds All well below list price
See our fantastic range, at our new premises
30, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 3975
Open Daily: 9-30 a.m.—6-00 p.m. Half-day Wednesday.
H. & L. CARPETS
NYLON STRETCH COVERS
AN AMAZING SELECTION OVER 170 DIFFERENT
PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM
Ail Prices—All Shapes and Sizes quoted for.
For Frco Homo Demonstration Rlns Cllthoroe 3975 or call at
H. & L. CARPETS,
30, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. BUILDING
Extensions :: Alterations Flagging :: Concreting Tarmacing :: Pointing Stonework, etc.
HIGHEST QUALITY JOHN LYNCH To!, Clitheroe 4316
trorn 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. AY. BEER
LIGHT HAULAGE
Removals and Odd Jobs Undertakan.
71 WOONE LANE. CLITHEROE.
Te l 0857
FRIDGE REPAIRS Domestic and Commercial
Ring: DARWEN REFRIGERATION at Blackburti .21119
Night Servic& 60331
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Brush and Vacuum
House Cleaning—Carpels B. BRIDGES
2, Woonc Lane, Ctifhcroc Tel: 2807 s p.m. to 8 o.m.
G. E. Parker
GENERAL CLEANING CONTRACTOR
Specialist In gleaning HOUSES
CHIMNEYS. CARPETS FLOORS,
FLOOR POLISHING Any Type ot Cleaning
3 Warwick Drive Tel, Clitheroe 3475 VENETIAN BUNDS" The areas leading retailers of
window coverings offer free measuring estimating and fitting service on blinds at prices well below what you would
normally expect to pay: e.g. 4 x 4 £6-10-0 Stacks of colours All Slat Sizes.
Also fantastic range of Roller Blinds.
Telephone Clitheroe 3975 or call at
30, Moor Lane, Glitheroo, H. & L. CARPETS,
WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS? when vou can have
ASPHALT FLOORS AND VINYL TILING
Estimates free No obligation. EDGINGS.
PAVINGS AND PATHS Consult:
JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) LTD.
LOWER EANAM WHARF BLACKBURN
on all Door problems,
ToloDhono Blaokburn S®*3*- , Evenincs: Blackburn 5S3<?-_
DEREK LEIGH
T.V. SERVICE AeriflW1 Rcpffircd
19 C S T R E E T ’ d,fTHEROE- ' TEL; 4168 ' Sets Supplied
, '1 / V Rental or Salta
Chesworth, Williamson. Kirk, Tremaync, Kendall. Kocsis, Irving. Wilson: Sub. Ashworth
of the Clitheroe plcyers will want to forget in a hurry. Tlie exceptions being Albert Lord, immaculate as ever in goal. Colin Munks and Colin Williamson in defence, and young Kocsis up front, who made the kind of debut that most players dream about. Team: Lord. Brown Munks,
SHIREBLRJN BOARDING KENNELS
CLIPPING STRIPPING ALL BREEDS
Collection and Delivery Mrs. ROSE KENYON Tel. Clitheroe 3846
BRUNO SCAFFALI Property Repairs
Painting, Decorating, Tarmacing, Concreting
Inside or Outside
Tel: Clitheroe 4481 after 6-00 pan,
CHIMNEY SWEEP BRUSH AND VACUUM
D. DEVINE Tel: Clitheroe 4579
5-oo p.m. to 8-oo p.m.
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times October 30,1970 11 EDISFORD KENNELS
'’or
Their 5 Winter Holidays and
Hairdo’s
Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery
Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds Ring Mrs. Nuttall Clitheroe 2129
Covered Runs
Collection and Delivery Service
PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING
Caterer to the Musical DrofesslOD
E. J. APPIJETON
Tel. Haworth 3519. Anytime. Any Area
21 Woodlands Rise. Haworth, Kcishlcy.
CYRIL HGOLEY
Ex-Hoover Service Engineer
57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE
Phone: 2023
Repairs, Reconditioning and Service
of HOOVER
APPLIANCES Specialists on Kcymatlc
NEL K G and CO. O IN
AUTHORISED SERVICE
Keymatic Specialists
Washing Machine Repairs Undertaken All makes of
Reconditioned Washers f and Cleaners
Kenwood Chef Repairs Sales and Workshop
57, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe
Telephone: 2979
Hotpolnt Scrvis Burco
Pamall Rolls Ada
J,i\
i '.V #
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12
