Clitlicroc Advertiser and Times, June 2. 1972 Scoreboard PADIHAM
K. Devon c G o od way b Wor- i sick ........................................ 17
H. Rig g b S u m n e r ................. O R. Jones b S u m n e r ...........
Ha!sail b .T a t t o n ...................... 23 S. Gee c § ih ith b S umner . . 19 J. Devoif- ru n o u t ................. 1 V Daly" s tm p d Garinger b Sumner ................................ 9
3UP
Thornton limited
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to rcd/ebony.
'black nylon, tc Cars, n/Black hood, olour choice. :nd 4 doors.
cylinder. Hard top. • Under. Pick-up.
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primrose with black ............................. £930
in Wedgwood Blue .............................. £835
shed in Wedgwood miles ............................ £935
................................... £845 I-'inisbcd in beige
in Cameron Green s ............................... £1275
inisbed in light blue miles ....................... £795
.000 miles. Finished ras overdrive, wire .............................. £1095
ITHEROE 40
DEPARTMENT 15
•RS y S.30 a .in.— 5.30
p.vn. ’ d all dav Sunday Saturday 9 a.m.—4 p.m. -5.15 p.m.
B R I T I S H UEVLAMO
J. Eland b W o r s i c k ................ 2 J. Hayes n o t o u t ................... 8 Extras
B. S h ir tc llffc c Goodway b T a t ton
.............................. 20 .............................. 3
.............................. 5 T o ta l 118
BOWLING: Worsick 12-1-46-2: P. T a t ton 7-1-27-2: E Sumner 8-0-25-5: J. W a d din g ton 3-0-15-0.
READ
M. Grainger n o t o u t .... 69 R. Goodway n o t o u t ... 16 Extras
W. P Fairc lougl i c Hayes b Rawstron ........................... 31
.............................. 3 T o ta l (1 wkt.) 119
BOWLING: J. Eland 9-1-41-0: C. Rawstron 13.6-3-43-1: B. Shirt- c liffe 3-0-15-0; Halsall 2-0-17-0.
RIBBLESDALE
A. Parker b B a r n e s ................. 1 T. Wallbank Ibw Westhead . 24 P. Nester c Stevensoir b Greenhalgli
W. Workman c Greenhalgli b Westhead ...................... 26
K. Pro cto r n o t o u t ................. 38 D Cottam lbw Westhead . . 4 J. Wallbank c Black bu rn b Westhead ........................... 2
...................... 6
Slinger b G r e e n h a lg l i ............. O A. Musgrove c Wilson b Yates .................................... 12
E. Embry b S u t c l i f f e ............ O P. Wilkinson n o t o u t . . . . 0 Extras
............................... 9 To tal (9 wkts.) 122
BOWLING: K. Barnes 14-6-33-1: K. Boden 5-0-23-0: S. Westhead 10-4-14-4: c; Su tc li ffe 4-0-19-1: Greenhalgli 6-0-16-2; M. Black burn 2-0-8-0; M Yates 1-1-0-1.
CLITHEROE
M. Blackburn b Slinger . . . . 29 R. Stevenson n o t o u t . . . . 23 S. Westhead c P ro c to r b
Greenhalgli c Embry b W il kinson ................................
M. Yates c Musgrove b Slin ger
■R. Wilson n o t o u t ................. Extras
......................... 2
S Ben net t c an d b Wilk in son ......................................... 5
To tal (5 wkts.l 87
BOWLING: P. Wilkinson 13-2-41-2: Slinger 12-3-41-3.
SETTLE
R a tc l iffe ru n o u t ...................... 51 B Horn s t Duckw'Ortli b R u d d .................................... O 1
J. Agar c Anderson b Ru dd 2 M. Hemingway c Duckworth b H a l l .................................... 0
M. Hayton lbw b Hall . . . .
K. Foster st Duckwor th b Ru dd .................................... 7
D. Rldgway lbw b H a l l ----- - 3 J. Mid dleton ru n o u t ............. 10 J. Wilkinson n o t o u t ............ 16 F. Harrison b H in d l e ............. 2 R. Swainson run o u t ............ 2 Extras
............................... 4 T o ta l 98
BOWLING: Hall 23-5-46-3: Rudd 17.1-6-29-3; Hindle 5-2-19-2.
WHALLEY J. Slinger b R a t c l i f f e ............ 5 \e Estate. In .000 m i l e s ............ £865
shed in green Nice ca r . . . . £890
and;.- beige, red ............. .'........... £645
red trim, one
................................. £585 Lagoon blue,
b value at . . . . £545 Deluxe. San dy
.uOO miles from .......................... £495
•and blue, grey ................................. £445
m beige with B eau t i iu l con d . £365
blue with grey one only . . £345
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loon. Metallic miles only by
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al. Burgundy ' mirrors, nir. a vr-ragr. m
tllem. at........... £695
.‘ tefaliir amber d 20.000 miles,
io. fog lamps, •‘■dining .‘■eats. Ford range at
r.derful car fo r £995
. Metallic silver red from new, and fitted with ou Iannis etc.. ................................ £725
Saloon. White.
I and taxed to age car but. m radial t.vres.
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t.NCE ................ £425
ood little car. ALLOWANCE.
1 Loan Plan ’dense
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laroon. taxied, £285
R. Wilkinson c Hayton b Hemingway
r . Shu-ttleworth c Horn b Hemingway ....................... 10
N. Duckworth s t Ratc liffe b Hemingway ....................... 13
Hall c Middleton b Heming way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
...................... 2
A Anderson lbw b Ratc liffe 0 A. Wood b R a t c l i f fe ................ 5 G Hindle b R a t c l i f f e .......... 3 C Bradey b R a t c l i f f e ........... 0
M Fallon n o t o u t ................ 0 J. Rudd n o t o u t ...................... o Extras ...........................
Total (9 wkts.l 68
BOWLING: R atc liffe 12-4-22-5: Foster 2-0-13-0; Hemingway
10-3-21-4.
EASY WIN FOR
VALLEY LEADERS
TOP of the Valley League table
Atkinson’s had an easy win on .Sunday over the league's tail- enders. Lucas 2nd, passing the home side’s total of 71 for the loss of only five wickets. The main damage was done
by Metcalfe, who took 6 for 20, while Hamer took 3 for 19. Clough led the winning team's scoring, with a total o f 31, while Metcalfe registered 12 not out. It was an easy passage for
Clithcroe SC also, as they regis tered a win over Brockhall for the loss of four wickets. Man o f the match was R. Thompson, w h o scored an unbeaten 40 for Clithcroe, while the bowling was shared between P. Knowles (2— 26). P. Pedder (3—13). and D. Niven (3 — 6). The hospital side were helped along by a score of 35 from Holden, and 21 from Holgate, who was also their top bowler, taking 3 for 26.
CUP
cup semi-final between Atkin- sons a n d Clithcroe SC, scheduled for June 11th, has now been brought forward a week, and will take place on Sunday at Church Meadow. The change has had to be made to avoid a clash with a Ribbles- dalc League game. The other semi-final, between Coal Clough and Brockhall, remains un changed, on the 11th.
The Valley League knock-out RESULTS Clithcroe SC 77—4, Brockhall
71; Lucas 2nd 77—5.
Burnley BC ... 3 1 2 0 5 Clithcroe SC ... 3 1 -T 0 5 St. Francis’ ... 4 1 2 1 5 Belvedere
Atkinson's Brockhall
•
5 3 2 0 11 4 1 2 1 5
Coal Clough •• 1 0 Lucas 2nd
3 0 0 3 0
3 0 T 1
2 1 0 1
75, Atkinson's P W D LPts
Tomorrow’s programme
RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Ramsbottom Cup, first round:
Baxenden v Blackburn N; Read v Great Harwood; Barnoldswick v Cherry Tree; Earby v Ribblcs- dale W; Settle v Lower Darwen; Oswaldtwistle v Lucas; Padi ham v Clithcroe; B.B. and C.V. v Whallev.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Read v Settle; Rolls-Royce 1st v Ribblesdale W; E.E.C. v Baxen den; Blackburn N. v Great Har wood: Langho Col. v Barnolds wick; Darwen v Padiham; Cherry Tree v Old Rossendalians.
Lawrenson Cup, second round: VALLEY LEAGUE
Clitheroe S.C.; Belvedere v Burn ley Boys’ Club; Lucas JT v St. Francis. Sunday: Brockhall v At kinson's.
YOUTH LEAGUE
Read; Clitheroe v Blackburn N; Whalley v Baxenden; Great Har wood v Padiham.
Monday: Oswaldtwistle v RESULTS
wood 57-6; Blackburn N. 143-3, Baxenden 140; Ribblesdale W. 122-9, Clithcroe 87-5; Whalley 68-9. Settle 98; Cherry Tree 129, Earby 105-4; Read 119-1, Padi ham i 18. Valley League: Lucas 2nd 75,
Barnoldswick 55. Great Har
Atkinson's 77-5; Clitheroe S.C. 77-4. Brockhall 71.
PERFORMANCES Bowling: Halliwell, Great
Harwood, 6-28; E. Sumner, Read, 5-25; R. Booth, Earby, 5-30; S. Westhead, Clitheroe, 4-14. Batting: Collins, Blackburn N.
75; Read, M. Grainger, not out 69; Settle. Ratcliffe 51.
P W D LPts
Read ............... 6 5 1 0 21 Blackburn N ... 6 3 2 1 14 Padiham ....... 6 3 7 2 13 Earby ............... 6 2 3 1 11 Gt. Harwood ... 6 2 2 2 10 Wanderers Whalley
Baxenden ....... 6 i I 4 5 Clitheroe ....... 7 0 5 2 5 Barnoldswick . 6 0 4 2 .4
Cherry Tree ... 6 i 3 Settle
........... 7 0 6 7 6 READ, Nr. Burnley
&ealrto0olr £s>taluts Fr a or RIN eu mn
, " j T om o r r ow : Coal Clough v
Slinger ................................ 20 ......................................... 8
O °
C. Rawstron c Grainger b Sumner
11 Read are now^TJ?
seven points in the lead
READ have taken a seven-point lead at the top of the Ribblesdale League table. On Saturday they defeated local rivals Padiham even more convincingly than the previous week, and proving beyond question that they are an extremely difficult
side to beat.
and although scoring consider ably more runs than at the first meeting they were not able to get a target high enough to dismay the Read batsmen.
Once again, Padiham opened
many players capable of win ning a match and this time it was the form of the captain. Sumner, with the ball, and Malcolm Grainger with the bat.
The village team contains
Tatton and bowl himself. His first over conceded nine runs but in the next two he claimed three wickets and Padiham’s vision of a large total began to fade. Rawstron and Jones pro
large total. After the first over. Halsall and Devon attacked the bowling and 36 were on the board before Halsall was clean bowled attempting to hit Tat ton out of the ground. Six runs later R. Devon was caught off Worswick and shortly afterwards John Devon was run out. Sumner then decided to rest
Padiham began as if set on a
vided some stubborn resistance for a time, the former making 20 before being caught at the wicket and the latter 11 before he was bowled by Sumner.
finished at 118. Sumner having five for 25. Read opened with a blend of
After Rawstron’s dismissal only 10 were added and Padiham
youth and experience and on this ocassion it fell to the more youthful player to take the glory. Fairclough and M. Grainger both batted well against all the efforts of the Padiham attack, which was not assisted by some rather erratic fielding. As time passed runs came
Derby game was tame affair
THE second meeting of Rib blesdale Wanderers and Cli theroe, petered out into a tame draw at Church Mea
more and more freely and there were 65 in hand when Fair clough was caught at the wicket off Rawstron for 31. Goodway replaced him but it
sed without further loss, Grain ger being 69 not out at the close—an excellent innings by a player having his first game in the senior side this season. Read have a busy pro
sively. with both men alert to the chance o f a quick single. The Padiham total was pas
was Grainger who continued to play fluently 'and aggres
gramme this month, including League. Ramsbottom Cup and Haig Competition matches, but with such resources to call upon they can surely approach these eames with confidence.
WHALLEY HOLD ON FOR A POINT
TWICE, it teemed, Whalley were set for victory on Satur day. when they met Settle for the second time in two weeks .. .' but again they had to be content with a draw.
Whallev was on the cards, as Settle put up little opposition to Rudd and Hall—the latter bowled throughout the innings —more than three hours. Settles professional, Rat- cliffe. looked intent on improv-
pace bowling o f professional Geoff Hall, backed un bv his usual partner at the other end. spin-bowler. Jim Rudd, began to pay immediate dividends. There was only one run on the board when Hemingway was Hall's first victim, caught by wicket - keeper Duckworth. Opener Agar soon followed, and when fourth man in, Horn, was stumped, the score stood at seven for three. It seemed that a win for
With Settle batting first, the
off’ the pitch to some extent, although gusts made play diffi
ing matters, however, and the first ball he received went for a four. But this proved to be a ’ ’flash in the pan,’’ and for the next half hour runs were few and far between. The strong wind had dried
cult for batsmen and bowlers. Rudd, however, was making
Ratcliffe, for the loss of several partners, managed to ease the score up to the 40‘s. Then Middleton joined him at the wicket, and the two made the score look rather more respect able. Batting carefully to make Whalley’s task more difficult
full use of the vagaries of the pitch, and had the batsmen guessing, with almost every ball beating them. After a period o f deadlock.
uninviting but even apart from this, the absence of ’ ’needle” was noticeable—except for a disputed “not out’ decision in favour of Tom Wallbank which Clithcroe fiercely challenged. The batsman snicked one over the wicket but the bowler’s umpire, who was unsighted con sulted with his colleague at square leg and the claim for ‘‘out” was disallowed. Clitheroe, it seems, arc fated to be the season's unluckiest club. Wallbank, at the time, had
dow on Saturday. Admittedly, conditions were
50 course
FOR the first time on Sun-, day we road on a new 50 course designated the LI 1. This course replaces (he old course on which the traffic lights at New Cut Lane, Gar- stang, caused many frustra ting delays to competitors in
the 50 mile events on Brock. Had the day been the sort
that wc should get in May we could have had some good times. but as it was the E shaped course and a rising Wes terly wind made the event into a suffering match for cvery-
one.
went down to Broughton, strug gling to get going against an already powerful side wind. The return to Bilsbonrow allowed us to get the big gears going but here the new part of the course started and we turned left over the new canal bridge. The road has a very good surface and it is quite sheltered but neverthe less the wind made itself felt. Retracing to the A6 e had an other opportunity t6 use the top gears before turning at Kirk land Bridge. Now we were back on the old
Starting at Kepple Lane we I 1
as &
ss. 55
ssss
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part o f the course and we knew that it was going to be very hard until wc reached Thistle- ton Corner. Here a turn to the left took us across the wind again. In addition to the wind, spots of rain were making them selves felt, but fortunately at this stage it did not amount to
very much. At Thustlcton. or Hell Fire
hardly opened his account. He went on to score 24 and ulti mately those extra runs cost Clithcroe dear . . . they contri buted towards the ultimate failure to be able to claim the extra overs when time ran out. After the shock of losing
Parker with only a run on the board. Workman and Wallbank put on 3S but it was slow going and it later fell to skipper Ken Proctor to show some sense of urgency in a characteristic 3S. Alan Musgrove assisted by hold ing the other end. With just over a hundred
Corner as it is known locally, we found that the traffic was not yet Bank Holiday proportions. This was all to the good for it is on this stretch that the riders begin to feel the effects of the hard conditions and even though wc had the assistance of the elements, by the time we reached Kirkland Bridge we knew wc had 43 miles in our
took us to the chequered flag, not the finish, unfortunately be cause large spots of rain were falling again, but the point at
legs. A short leg back on the A6
minutes for the reply, Malcolm Blackburn hit a forceful 29 to show Clithcroe what w a s needed. Simon Westhead came along with 20 after the skipper had gone, but with Bob Steven son batting steadily while other wickets fell, the necessary im- petous was lacking and Clith croe finished at 87 for five, ten short of the target for an extra overs claim. It was, however, so cold that perhaps no-one was all that sorry.
Ribblesdale well beaten
ley's innings began—the villag ers needed a run a minute to reach the visitors’ total of 98. Nothing daunted,
from the time point of visw. the visitors ensured that their innings held little interest for the spectator in the closing overs—especially in view of the bitter weather. Ratcliffe was finally dislodged when an imprudent attempt at a quick single, coupled with some alert fielding saw him run out hav ing .passed his half century by one. Time was short when Whal
launched an immediate attack and. with some hard hitting, soon put 20 on for .the loss of one wiqket. Whalley Contin ued to go for fast runs, with the obvious results, and vic tory seemed once again to be slipping from their grasp, as the wickets fell. It was Ratcliffe who did the
they
DESPITE an unbeaten 41 by Peter Fairclough, of Read, the Ribblesdale League never had a chance in a one-sided game against the Central Lancashire League for the League Cricket Conference Trophy at Werneth. The Central Lancashire
new part o f the course which took us out to Nateby. Just beyond the village I saw a “ five” to go” board and never have I ridden 5 longer miles. We should have had a good three- mile run to the finish but after the hard slog out we were hardly in a state to take advan tage of it. I passed the time keeper in 2-32-24. Not the most inspiring of times I must admit but on reflection I felt satisfied. On a better day I should get five minutes inside evens. My North Lancs. Clarion colleague Harry Aspdcn also found the hard going not to his liking and returned in 2-19-49, which, with his ten minute allowance gave
which wc to turn on to a
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WHY PUT UP WITH DAMP UNEVEN FLOORS?
when you can have
ASPHALT FLOORS a n d v in y l t il in g
•him the third handicap award. Entries fon the Settle T.T. on
June 15th are beginning to come in, and with the closing date for entries being June 5th, in tending riders who read this report had better get their forms
filled in “ pronto” . Our Club run this weekend
J^eague batted first reaching 150 for five in their 25 overs. Rib blesdale were all out for 78 in the 25th over.
is Knott End. leaving Clitheroe at 9.30 a.m. Wc are haping thatt the weather will take a turn for the better so that we can have a picnic lunch, so riders should lake one packed meal.
CLITHEROE PARTNERSHIP HAVING GOOD SEASON
WHEN members of Clithcroe Homing Society held their race from Fareham the partnership of Cottam and O’Neill again came out"bn top.
batsmen had little to show, they kept their slim grasp on the game, and time ran out with the last two men at the wicket.
Narrow defeat for veterans
....... 6 i 4 i 8 7
6 T 4 7 8
CASTLE Veteran Bowlers (255) lost by seven points when they visited their opposite numbers at Milnshaw Park (262). Details, Clitheroe names second: D. Duckworth 14, F. Hudson IS; B. Gent 14. G. Taylor 18; E. Fell 10, N. Windlc 18; D. Iron- field 11, F. Caldwell 18; B. Lister 17, J. Murphy 18: M. Lcacy 18. J. Sherlikcr 12; J. Thomas 17. W. Harrison 18; M. Lang 12. G. Dickinson 18; D. Kirkbright 18, Jack Whittaker 14; B. Brooks 18, C. Blundell 10; A. Blair 7, Joe Taylor 18; N. Taylor 17, H. Bowker 18; D. Walker 18, H. Nelson 10; A. Haygarth 17, W. Fisher 18; A. Holding 18, H. Wiggins 4; M. Earnshaw 18, S. Edmondson 17; A. Swindlehurst 18, A. Shaw 8.
JUNIOR Telephon# Padiham 71716
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READ gained revenge on Padi ham in no uncertain manner for the previous week’s defeat. Newby and Pollard, five wickets apiece,' shot them out for 34 in 80 minutes. Read replied with 38 for 3. READ 2nd: D. Marshall 5, C. Berryman 8, D. Brennan 9, W. Monk not out 14. S. Rushton not out 1. Extras 1. Total (3 wkts.) 38.
LEAGUE Padiham 2nd 34. Read 2nd 38 for 3
18 with the score at a crucial 59 for 8. Whalley began to realise that a win was beyond their reach, and tlhe object now was to play out time. Although Whalley's later
damage, and the fast_ bowler had five wickets to his credit by the end of the game. Geoff Hall made an effort to save the day, but he was dismissed for
joined last year by Vinny O’Neill who specialises in Widowhood flying. This method is flying the cocks only but on more than one occasion sonic of Jims’ birds from his natural loft have beaten the widowers’ home. This partnership is hav ing a really good season besides flying jn Clitheroe Homing Society they also fly in the North East Lancashire Club at
Jim and Billy Cottam were
from Fareham. On Sunday most Clitheroe fanciers made their way over Pendle. to ' Nelson where the Nelson club were holding their Yearling Derby Race from Guernsey. This race is for yearlings only—the fancier must nominate before the racing season starts. It is now accepted as the top race in the area, l’or yearlings. For the past few years Clitheroe members have done very well.
9 a.m. in an East wind, and were being timed just before 1 p.m. after flying a distance of 215 miles, and were returning a velocity of 1588 yards per min ute (50 mph). Last weekends race was again
SUNDAY
ham on Sunday having been held over from Saturday due to inclement weather on the south coast. Birds were liberated at 8.00 a.m. in a West wind, the first bird home arrived at 1.20 p.m. a velocity o f 1178 yards per minute. This bird be longing to Dick Mitchell. Jn second place was Neville Hall, with an all-pooler, Cup and first nomination, fust beating
The society raced from Fare- Display
Advertising Sells
from the loft of Harry Loft- housc, this bird being an old pooler, cup and first nomin ation. Harry is having another good season flying in both clubs, as the result sheet ’has shown. He .had four birds in the first six home. Next came the young fancier, Tony Sieckowski only just beaten for second place. Tonys’ Birds arc just starting to show as the distances get longer. No doubt he will be looking for better things from over the water. The birds were liberated at
noted for their races up to about three hundred miles, and this is where many have been shining. From now the partner ship will be looking to Jim and Billy to supply the winners from their natural loft over the water. In second place was a bird
Accrington, and up to now in the top few. The Widowhood birds are
Derrick Kay by a yard into third place. In fourth position was George Cowpcrthwaite. This race completes our old
Clitheroe's continental races from Avranches. a distance of 360 miles. These races will con tinue through to Pau a distance of 730 miles. Sunday’s Results: R. Mitchel 1179.15: N. Hall, 1167-35; D. Kav. 1166.20; G. Cowperthaite, 1161 09; W. Frankand, 1159.31; A. Parker, 1158.79; Jones and Addison, 1157.62; W. Frank- land. 1127.50: R. Mitchel. 1105.95; Hitchen and Ghat, 1092 56: A. Parker. 1074.77: T and Whaites, 1074.01.
Clitheroe too good at tennis
DESPITE the atrocious weather. Clitheroe CC tennis players de feated Sunnyhurst on Saturday. Many of the games were very
.Michael Coles. Peter Banks, Jean Robinson. Kathleen Raw- linson. Enid Earnshaw and. making her debut in the team,
close, with long rallies although the wind tended to carry the ball out o f court. The Clitheroe team consisted of John Bailey, Jack Scott,
Wendy Meggison. Although Sunnyhurst battled
valiantly with the elements, Clitheroe emerged winners by
seven rubbers to one.
fanciers competing in the Nel son young bird Derby from Guernsey, and true to form the local fanciers faired very well once again. Dick Mitchell was first in Clitheroe followed by one bird from Billy Franklands’ loft, then by Alan Parker and Neville Hall. Both Dick and Neville have had an excellent weekends flying and all four fanciers Should be very prom inent on the result sheet. Full details next week. This weeks’ race is the first of
bird race programme, apart from what is known in the fancy as come-back races. Monday saw_ the Clitheroe
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W. HITCHEN 7 WELLGATE.
CLITHEROE. Tel. 3133. MILLER & BULLOCK TARMAC CONTRACTORS
38 BALMORAL AVENUE, CLITHEROE.
CAR PARKS, FARM ROADS DRIVES. PATHS, etc.
All work fully guaranteed. Estimates Free
Also Concreting Drives
Tel. Stonyhurst 471 or evenings Tel. Clithcroe 3054
DECORATE BEFORE THE
HOLIDAYS!
For speedy service and save your money prices Contact:
PAUL SHANAHAN (Decorators) Ltd.
Tel. Whalley 3189
REDUCTIONS O.A.P. Pattern Books Available FREE ESTIMATES
W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE
Removals and Odd dobs Undertaken
71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE.
Tel. 2857
CHIMNEY SWEEP Brash and Vacuum
D. DEVINE Tel. Clitheroe 4579 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.
the World’s first non-oil
sewing machine the New
Husqvarna 2 0 0 0
For all
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Keiuvood Repairs
All makes of new and reconditioned Washers and Cleaners
HOOVER—HOTPOINT—BURCO—SERVIS PARNALL—ROLLS—ADA
Sales and Workshop
2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE TEL. 2979
W . R o t h w e l ! WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS
NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS. CLEANERS
Hoover, Servis, Hotpoiiit Burco, Parnall, Ada
Lavalux, Rolls, Philips Workshop:
Home:
57 HENTHORN ROAD 3 PRIMROSE STREET Tel. Clitheroe 1977
STEELWORK SPECIALISTS ALL TYPES OF WELDING AND FABRICATIONS Contracts Undertaken
BUILDINGS. PALLETS. BRACKETS. GATES & GRIDS TOWING BRACKETS. TRAILER MANUFACTURERS ’ VEHICLE EXTENSIONS
Our aim is (o give value for money Consult:
STEEL FABRICATIONS K. and J.
PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Telephone 528
DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED
ESTIMATES GIVEN
see of
Manby's Skipton
For
RAYBURN COOKERS Oil Fired or Stolid Fuel OIL FIRE
CONVERSIONS FIREPLACES
80 to choose from BAXI FIRES
and all spare parts Tel. SKIPTON 2059
Fred Manby & Bro. For over 150 years
at MANBY’S CORNER, HIGH ST., SKIPTON.
CYRIL HOOLEY
Ex-Hoover Service Engineer
57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Phone: 2023
Repairs, Reconditioning and Service
of HOOVER
APPLIANCES Specialists on Kcymatic
T;V; AERIAL SERVICE
Reconditioned TV sets for sale or Rent
23in. £1 deposit 50p per week To buy from £20. Gaurantccd for 3 months.
KEITH WALBANK
4 NAB VIEW, BILLINGTON
TEL. WHALLEY 2165
CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum
B. BRIDGES
2 Wo one Lane, Clitheroe Tel. 2807 5 pjn. to 8 ,p.m.
To Rent — 19in. £1 Deposit 42}p per week
1
Heated indoor Kennels and Cattery
Covered Runs
Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—all breeds Ring MRS. NUTT ALL Clitheroe 2129
Collection and Delivery Service
C A R P E T S
EXPERTLY FITTED and REFITTED at
Reasonable Prices MR. WILLIAMS
SUNNY COTTAGE SABDEN FOLD
FENCE. Nr. BURNLEY Tel. Nelson 68564
PIANO TUNING and RECONDITIONING
Caterer to th e Music profession
E. J. APPLETON
27 Woodlands Rise. T Haworth. Keiehley.
el. Haworth 3519 Anytime Any Area
DISTRIBUTORS coRrs
62 Scotland Road, NELSON. Tel 63689
83 Manchester Road. BURNLEY. Tel 2 6 7 8 4
EDISFORD KENNELS
A. LOMAX Electrical
3! W D G N R. C EO
LITHRE Telephone 4455
Contractor : ADINTO D
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