Cl i the ro e Advert iser and Times, S ep t emb e r 2Sth, 1972 TRAGEDY FOR Ashley Smith BRITISH


ANB-ROVER AHS T.\ STOCK


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Saloons. Colour rhoirc. ‘oor Saloon. Willie, loor. Colour ehoirp. ns. Colour rhoiro.


•'.-.xrr steering. I. imeflower.


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ULL WARRANTY. FARTS AND 3 MONTHS OK 3.000 MILES.


i op ' petrol, trprls; rab, 11.000 .......................... *1125


tool.. Finished m light, grey ■. 18,000 m i le s .......................... £86.5


I. Saloon O T*. Finished in h hlark interior. 31000 miles £1595


i trim. 15.000 miles .......... £1425


OF THE WEEK TBit Roadster with O P*


ME. CLITHEROE 31 Telephone 2840


PT. Telephone 4315 EN1NG HOURS


s 9-0 a.m. to 7-0 p.m., Saturday epartment Weekdays S-30 a.m. to irday S-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.


-ekdays 8-30 a.m. to 5-15 p-m. S-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.


CLITHEROE Top scorer Kocsis breaks his leg


MMMaanaaawvnnBMMnOTPianiiinBMiKMiwRMi LEYLAMD Clitheroe 3, Bacup Borough 1.


BACUP Borough’s visit to Shawbridge put Clitheroe back in their winning way at the weekend— but the home team paid heavily for


their victory. For midway through the


second half, top striker inside-right Joe Kocsis was carried of f with, a broken leg and a gashed hand.


Kocsis, last, season’s lead­


ing goalscorer and top of this year’s table with eight goals, was taken to Black­ burn Royal Infirmary, where it. was found that Iris leg had been broken in two places. Tire injured limb will be in plaster fo r at least 10 weeks. . Later, club secretary Colin


Wilson said that Kocsis was expected to be out o f the game for almost the whole o f the season. “ This is a great blow for Clitheroe, as Joe was one o f our fastest players, but we will con­ tinue to fight on.” he said. He added that it was


likely that Clitheroe would have to start looking fo r a new signing. Ironically, it had been


Kocsis himself who put Clitheroe back in the game when they were trailing by one goal. The match was initially


one o f midfield play, with both sides relying purely on breakaway attacks. Clitheroe looked the more likely to score in these opening ex­ changes, with Monks, and Kocsis making worthwhile attempts. Bacup took the lead after


being awarded a penalty in the 25th minute for a minor infringement. Centre-for- ward B. iRobinson gave Onyon no chance—although


JOE KOCSIS . . . he will b e ou t o f a c t ion fo r at leas t 10 we eks .


the Clitheroe goalkeeper had proved competent in earlier difficult situations.


As the i n t e r v a l a p-


proached, Clitheroe began to take control, and a spell o f concentrated attacking saw Kocsis net a close-range shot in the 43rd minute. Solo efforts were the order o f the day for CUtheroe’s attack, with the teamwork tha,t had been an attractive feature o f early games con­ spicuous by its absence.


Tire home side started the


second half looking deter­ mined to win. and their efforts were rewarded in the 57th minute when Tony Monks put in a. good 10-yaxd shot without hesitation. Seconds la.ter Kocsis was crocked when one o f his speedy solo efforts prompted


some desperate defending by Bacup. Although Bacup’s attacks


were fewer in number, they always seemed more dan­ gerous than Clitjieroe’s.


Onyon was on form, but on one occasion a defensive slip left even him beaten, and Bacup were only denied a goal when Lawson cleared off the litre.


Monks was the architect


of Clitlieroe’s third goal in the 84th minute. He put a strong cross a yard or two in front o f the goalmouth, but before a fellow forward could see the ball home it hit the knee o f Bacup defender Rawstron and rocketed home.


Club officials were pleased


at the slightly larger crowd that turned up at Shaw- bridge — the total was 130 instead o f this season's usual average o f about 80. Said secretary Air Wilson:


“ This was very encouraging and there were a number of faces there whom we have not seen for a long time. We must hope that this trend continues.” Clitheroe: Onyon, Taylor,


Higgins. Barnett, Kirk, Lawson. Ross, Kocsis, Gas- kell. Wroth, Monks. Sub.: Hitchen. Bacup: Halt, Rawstron,


Atorgan, Sliiels, Howard. E>enton, Robinson (A.), Sim- kin (I.). Robinson (B.>, Miller. Forrest. Sub.: Sim-


kin (A.). Referee: Air A. Cottam,


Padiham. AES MOTORS LTD


FOR. tbe first time in three seasons. Clitheroe have a home tic in the first quali­ fying round o f the FA Challenge 'Trophy. Visitors to .Shawbridge


side League, in County Dur- ha m. But C l i t h e r o e ‘ s troubles begin even before


are Hordcn Colliery. at present fourth in the. Wear-


the kick-off. o r course, the loss of Joe


CUP VISITORS FROM DURHAM But on top o f this, this


said secretary Colin Wilson, "because i f wc settle for the draw,


it would mean


Korsis is a great blow— and. as this Is a eup game, it will not be possible to register a replacement in time.


travelling to Durham for the replay, a mid-week fix­


ture.” Last year, Clitheroe were


knocked ont in the first round, when their visit to


season's regular goalkeeper John Onyon, is getting married, and will not be able to play. Nevertheless, Clitheroe are hoping for a large crowd at the match. “ We will be playing to win,"


A penalty miss -then Peel


gets hat-trick King’s Arms 6, Chipping 2.


AFTER missing a penalty when King's Arms were trailing 1—0 R. Peel went on to complete a hat-trick in extra time of this keenly contested Ashley Smith Cup second round tie.


A weakened King's Anns,


holders o f the trophy, were given a hard game by Chip­ ping, who deserved their first-half lead of an only goal. King's later brought on


Robinson and he scored with almost his first kick—taking his chance as defenders vainly appealed for a hand­ ling offence. Minutes later Peel put King’s into the lead with a good ground shot. In a closing phase packed


with excitement the villagers equalised in the last minute. Duncanson finding the net with a good volley following


a move down the right


flank. Tire game then went into


extra time. and Kings Arms, looking the litter team, moved ahead through Peel, who flicked home a Townsend centre. J u s t, before the end of the first period. Townsend made it 4—2 with a shot off the post. After the turn-round. Peel


completed his hat-trick with a good diving header, and minutes from the end Robinson added a sixth when a Ward shot bounced back off the post.


TRINITY DEFENCE IS TOO STRONG


R im in g ton 0, T r in ity 4


AFTER an evenly contested 20 minutes, a scrambled goal gave Trinity the lead and just before the interval they went further ahead with a long hard shot.


ington applied more pres­ sure but just could not pene­ trate a sound Trinity defence, and the visitors went on to add two more goals to put. the result beyond any doubt. Riming­ ton ought to have managed one. goal when tire visitors' goalkeeper dropped the ball. Taylor


In the second half, Rim­ (2>. Cnnti and Atkinson got the grills.


Hedley and Pearce were out­ standing for Rimington. Teams: Rimington: A. Hacking. Johnson. Taylor, Fish. Met-


calfe. Coleboum. Robinson. Green, Lambert, Wignall, Healey. Sub.: Capstick. Trinity: Kay, Rigg. Mor­


timer, McGurk. Pearce. Pen­ man. Taylor. Conti. Atkin­ son. Wilkinson, Devine. Sub.: Snape.


White Lions score


four in 25 minutes Low Moor Club 3, White Lions 5.


Cheshire League side, New Brighton, resulted in a 4-0 defeat. And the year Before, they managed a 2-2 draw when they travelled to fellow Combination side. Ashton, only to lose the home replay 4-1. Admission prices will be


slightly higher at Shaw­ bridge on Saturday, at 20p. However,


club officials


explain, this is not a.n attempt to “ cash in ” on a cup competition—the club is forced to abide by Football Association rulings over the matter.


RIBBLESDALE League, champions Read finish the season with leading representatives in every department


1 :


averages. On the local front, Paul


of the


ing performance (’excepting wicket keepers! came from Robert, Stevenson. who snapped up 16 catches for Clitheroe. For Ribblesdale Wan­


derers. four batsmen scored over 60 runs in a single innings, two of them—David Cottam and Bill Slinger— reaching the seventies. In a disappointing season


for Whallcy. the form of opening batsman Neil Duck­ worth was the- chief high­ light.. Besides scoring 383 runs and averaging 21.56 to lead the batsmen, he held 21 catches. 11 o f them as deputy wicketkeeper.


Grornhalch ----- 20 1 449 77 23.63 S. Wosl lioad . . . . 17 o 340 51-22.67 J<. Bodon .......... 4 2 43 15*21.50 B. Foster .......... 5 0 67 44 13.40 11. VaugMon ____ 15 5 134 51*13.40 O. Bacon .......... 12


Clitheroe In NO R IIS Av


TL WiCElesworth 6 1 56 27 11.20 M.


TL Wilson .......... 9 3 77 26*12.83 M. Blackburn


129 26*12.90


G. SutcIifTe . . . . 5 5 8 7* 8.00 K. Barker .......... b J 20 13 5.00


K. Boden .......... 67.3 219 22 9.95 Greonhalch . . . . 107.3 299 30 9.97


0 ; S. Crabtree, 2, 16 and 5. O 7? W Av


K. Barnes . . . . 201.5 592 49 12.04


J. Boden .......... 6 0 27 14 4.50 Also batted: S. Bennett, 1 and


G. Davies . . . . 18 1 168 30 9.88 IL Stevenson


15 2 149 40-11.46 14 1 131 21 10.08 19 2 160 55 9.41


runs came once again from the bat. o f Martin Green- lialgh. He amassed 449 during 20 innings to lead Clitheroc's batting with an average of 23.63. The best, individual field­


Tat ton heads the batting with 34.40 runs an innings. Alan Worsick—in his first season as Read’s profes­ sional—lies second in the batting- (32.33) and tops the bowling with 75 wickets at less than eight runs apiece, besides having the best match figures o f eight for 32. Peter Grainger’s haul of 27 victims behind the stumps—27 o f them caught —is another fine achieve­ ment. The greatest aggregate o f


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE AVERAGES


B. Foster . . . . 19.5 87 7 12.42 J. Boden ........ . 42.5 186 14 13.29 G. Sutcliffe S. Westhead


M. Yates ........ . 26.0 91 5 18.20 Also bowled: K. Barker. 2-31;


M. Blackburn, 1*14; G. Davies* 1-44. Best performance: G. Sut- clifTe. 7-32 f Whalley. away). Catches: Stevenson J6, Grecn- haleh in. Blackburn and Wilson 7, Barnes, Bacon and Davies 3,


Ribblesdale


P. Knowles . . . . 6 2 14 7* 3.50 B. Williams . . . 4 0 10 6^ 2.50 Also batted: J. Aspdcn 1: .L


7 3 27 14 6.75


Hutchinson, 5, 0 and 0; D. Lister, 2; A. Parker, 1.


P. Wilkinson . . 119.6 368 36 10.22 Slinger


O n W Av


T. Wallbank 2*33, J. Wallbank 2-102, K. Proctor 1-44, W. Work­ man 0-2, A. Parker 0-4, A.


(Raxondon. away). Catches: Slincer 8. Wilkinson and Nester 0. Proctor 5. T. Wallbank 4, Embery. Knowles, Lamb. J. Wall- bank and Workman 3. Ainsworth and Cottam 2. Wicketkeepers: Musgrove, ct 5, st 2, total 7; Workman, ct 3, st 2, total 5.


Wh alley


X. Duckworth . . 20 2 388 56 21.56 Rudd .......... . . 14 6 153 44•19.13


In NO T? HS Av 9 0 9 7 0 0 r.fi 9 1 Si


J. Collier . . . . . . 10 6 8 2• 2.00 C. Bradley !\ Bradley


and 2‘ ; M. Gorton, 6; K. Marsh. 2: J. Peters, 18“ and 2- ; J. Thrclfall. 0.


G. Topham ___ 29.0 79 8 9.87 .J. Rudd ......... 176.0 534 43 32.42 G. Hindle Hall


O n W Av


M. Fallon ___ 76.0 263 30 26.30 0- Also bowled: N. Duckworth.


.................. 276.1 928 69 33.45 30. ___ 20.5 J03 8 32.87 W


G. Topham . . 12 2 127 60 32.70 A. Anderson . . 16 2 144 37 30.29 P. Shuttleworth . . 18 0 181 29 10.06 J. Slinger . . . . . . 20 1 188 44 9.89 IL Wilkinson . . 13 0 122 29 9.38 M. Fallon ___ . . 32 2 60 13 6.00 G. Hindle ____ . . 9 0 54 17 6.00 A. Wood


U. Bleazard . . . . 14 1 199 39 15.31 Hall


.................. . . 21 2 250 39 13.89


___ . . 9 1 42 24'• 5.25 . . 5 0 7 4 1.10


Also batted: TL Eatoueh. 2*, 7 . . 4 0 2 2 0.50


P. Knowles . . . . 92.5 386 20 19.30 M. Em be o ' ___ 32.0 135 6 22.50 Also bowled: D. Cottam 3-87.


........ . . . 245.3 721 58 12.43


Jlolgate 0-17. Rest performance: Slinger 7-17


.1. Ainsworth . . .13 0 114 38 8.77 J\ Nester . . . . . . 16 1 125 23 3.33 J. Looming . . . 7 1 47 18 7.83 P. Wilkinson


A. Musgrove . . 9 2 62 25 8.86 W. Workman . . 17 0 150 27 8.82


D. Cottam . . .___ 16 3 192 71 14.77 T. Wallbank . . . . 19 3 226 47 14.13 W. Lamb


K. Proctor . . . . 18 7 337 6V*30.64 .1. Wallbank ___ 10 2 150 62 18.75 Slinger


Wanderers Jn NO R IIS Av ID 7 77*7 C1 » 7 0 R


.


........___ 15 1 249 70 17.79 ___ 9 2 70 22 10.00


. 71.5 274 19 14.42 . 6-4.0 203 12 16.92


(Earby. home). Catches: N. Duckworth 10, P. Shuttleworth 9. Hall 6, Slinger 5, Anderson and Rudd 4. Rlcazard, Fallon. Hindle and Wilkinson 2. Wicketkeepers: Collier, ct 13, st 7, total 13; Duckworth, ct 11, st 2, total 13.


Westhead .and Yates 2. Wicket­ keeper. Vaughton: ct 24, st 4, total 18.


Read In NO Ft HS Av


P. Tat ton ___ . . 16 6 344 60*34.40 Worsick .......... . . 6 3 97 43*32.33 M. Grainger . . 12 2 315 69*31.50 .1, Harwood . . 15 5 219 37*'21.90 R. Goodway


P. Haworth . . . . 12 3 112 50 12.44 P. Fairclough . . 18 0 202 32 11.22 B. Smith ___ . . 7 3 40 16 10.00 J. Waddington . . 6 2 38 20 9.50 P. Grainger . . . . 7 2 32 14 6.40 Also batted: M. Dobson . 8; D.


M. Geor.eeson . . 12 1 197 50 17.9! E. Sumner


Pollard. 1 and 15; S. Rushton. 8, 3 and 14.


O R W Av Worsick


,T. Waddington. . 65.4 263 22 11.95 E. Sumner . . . . 61.2 243 16 15.50 fL Goodway .. 21.6 85 5 17.00


P. Talton 1 Also howled: D. Pollard, 4-15;


(Blackburn Northern, away). Catches: ITarwood, Haworth. Smith and Sumner 7, Goodway 6. Waddington 5, Worsick 4, Fairclough and Pollard 3. Dob­ son. Georgeson, M. Grainger and Talton 2. Wicketkeeper, P. Grainger, ct 26, st 1, total 27. * Not out.


5. Pomfrct, 0-3; F. Newby, 0-18. Best performance: Worsick. 8-32


CONTRACT BRIDGE


THE winners o f Clitlieroe Bridge Club's session on


Wednesday, September I3tli, were: NS, Mr W. L*. Wilkin­ son and Mrs E. Dewhurst; EW, Mrs Kosmolski and Mr W. Hindle.


Winners last Wednesday


were: NS, Mrs A. Coleman and Mrs E. Hartley: EW. Mrs Gillibrand and Mrs K. Bulcock. The following slam hand was bid and made by only


one pair who bid six spades. N


S 8 6 3 H K J D 8 7 6 5 3 2 C 8 4


S K 7 5 H A 10 7 3


D A Q J 9 C 10 2


V. READ, Nr. Burnley lileahfcmoti


S A Q 10 9 4 2 H 3


D 4 C A K <5 9 3


Telephone Padiham 71716 For all your RIDING Requirem ents


We are the leading stockists in this area of Caldene and Saddlemaster riding wear, and we are agents for Pegns Horse Foods.


Open from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. weekdays 9 sum. to 5 p.m. weekends


S J H Q 9 3 6 5 4 D K 10 C J 7 6 3


S


playing AOOL would be: E S W N 2S P 3S P 4C P 4D P


won but requires careful play. W.L.W.


On any lead 13 tricks are


5C P 5H P 7S P p p


A reasonable bidding sequence E dealer. Love all.


........ . 195.6 596 75 7.95 . 124.3 323 40 8.08


. . 18 3 270 63 18.00 . . 6 3 53 28* 17.67


Best performance: Hall, 7-46


entertaining. with White Lions having a slight, edge in the first half. After­ wards. Low Moor exerted pressure and were rewarded with three goals in 15 minutes—Tomkins (2) and Penman. White Lions then started getting back into the game


A GOOD all-round per­ formances by both teams was the feature o f a game in which Owen was out­ standing in the visitors’ goal. Play was always fast, and


and came up wi th four seals in 25 minutes to win the match. Briggs. Woodworth. •Chatbum, Buchanan and 'Chadwick w ere their scorers. Low Moor: Waterhouse.


Potter, Woodworth, Chat- burn. P a r k c s . Geelan, O ' D o n n e l l . Smalley, Buchanan. Briggs. Chad­ wick. Sub: Holgate.


Trotter. Price, Campbell. Whittaker. Johnson. Stead, Clegg. Tomkins. Penman. Rimmer. Sub: Lobell. White Lions: O w e n .


Royal Oak’s easy replay win


Royal Oak 4. Commercial 0.


ROYAL OAK won their Ashley Smith first round replay far more easily than the score-line suggests, several chances being missed. Loynd in the Com­ mercial goal had a good game, distinguishing himself with several great saves-


20 minutes. King converting a penalty, the second being the result o f a good move when Aspinwall turned the ball back for A. McClean to score. Aspinwall made it three after 35 minutes, lob­ bing the ball over tire goal­ keeper's head. Commercial came more


The first goal came after


into the game in the second half, but tile home defence held out, well. Royal Oak were soon on top again, but Loynd kept the forwards


out. With 10 minutes to go. R. McClean put them four


un with a good goal. Tlie game was played under


good conditions and at a. fast pace, both teams pro­


following a league decision upholding a Royal Oak pro­ test that Commercial had fielded an ineligible player at the first meeting. Royal Oak meet Billington in the second round, at Billington on Saturday.


ducing some good football. The game was replayed


son. Crook. Dewhurst. Bush, Ireland. Speake. Smith. Bin- leckie. Bradley. Allen. Sub.: Geldnrd.


KEENLY CONTESTED Billington 2,


VILLAGE DERBY IS Whalley 2.


IT was soon evident that neither side was going to gain the upper hand in this keenly contested local derby in the league. Both defences were kept full strength, with


at.


Whalley being first to go ahead when Dean finally found a way through the Billington defensive, wall. Pushing forward in full


Whalley restored their lead, Houghton scoring during a goalmouth scramble. End .


strength. Billington won a Conner and Wilson's header connected with a good floating ball and found the net. In the second half,


Memories of great matches


REMEMBER Lancashire’s great Gillette Cup semi-final against Gloucester last year, when David Hughes hit John Mortimer for ’ 24 runs in an over in near darkness, and the catch Jack Bond took to dismiss Asif Iqbal in the final which followed?


Well, there is a chance to


see both again at Clitheroe Cricket Club on October 4th, when an hour-and-a-half film o f the matches will be shown. Tickets, 25p and 15p (children under 14), are


available from players and club officials.


to end play finally yielded an equaliser to Billington, Duckworth being trie marks­ man with a left foot drive. The draw was a satisfac­


tory conclusion to a hard fought game that, was not without some “ needle.”


Billington; Chew. Crow-


den. Wilson. Duckworth. Shackleton. T h r c l f a l l , Stewart. Blockheel. Scott, Brown. Wood. Sub: Thistlc- triwaite.


Whalley: Buxton. Wilkin­


son, Richardson. Armfield, Embrey, Latham, Broshew, Woodworth, Wilson. Hough­ ton, Dean. Sub: Hamer.


PROGRAMME


THE Clitheroe and District Amateur Football League programme for Saturday is: Ashley Smith trophy,


CARPETS


round 2: Billington v. Royal Oak. League: Trinity v. Rim­


ington; King’s Arms v. Waddington Res.: Commer­ cial v. Chipping: Chatbum v. Low Moor Club.


Play for County


IN the season just ended Clitheroe CC have had in their team four players who at some time have represen­


ted their county at under-19 level. Moreover, all four— Martin Greenhalgh, Robert Stevenson, Graham Davies and Keith Boden—bat left- handed and bowl right- handed.


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TEL. CLITHEROE 4579 5-0 p.m. to 8-0 p.m.


WE CLEAR AND REPAIR


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G. E. PARKER 3 WARWICK DRIVE Tel. Clitheroe 3475


l


Hargreaves. W a r d o n. Grimes. King. Preedy. Me- Ally. Aspinwall. A. McClean. Faulkner, R. McClean. Sub.: Sharp. Commercial: Loynd. Jack-


Teams—Royal Oak: Slack, Rangers


under-13 eleven


FORMED only three months ago, Whalley Rangers Foot­ ball Club's junior section has just started its second team an under-13 eleven.


The team has been entered


in the. Accrington Boys’ League, and plays its first game on Saturday. Ex­


plained one of the origina­ tors of the idea. Mr Graham Wilson, o f King Street. Whalley: •


• The league’s


matches arc played on a Saturday morning, which is useful as the Whalley ground is available then.”


Mr Wilson added that


about 20 boys were eligible to play for tbe team, so com­ petition for a place is keen. The new team has been “ adopted ’’ by Mr Tom Cudworth. chairman o f the junior section, and he is helped by t,hc fathers of a couple, of the boys in the club.


” Parental participation


such as this is just what wc wanted.” said Mr Wilson, “ and we would welcome even more support of this kind.”


Chess men prepare


AFTER the exc.itment, of the recent Spassky-Fislier battle for the world chess cham­ pionship. members o f the Coach and Horses Chess Club. Bolton-bv-Bowland. will shortly be coming down to earth and restarting their activities after the summer break.


Details of the first meet­ ing will be available by 7.30


p.m. on October 2nd, when a. beginners class course starts at the Ribblesdale Adult Centre.


The intention o f the


course is to teach and en­ courage players new to the game and perhaps to revive interest in players who may have become rusty.


Mr H. Cosgrove. of


Rimington. will be in charge of the course which will bn informal a.nd relaxed. Chess is not a difficult game to learn to play.


Many people will simply


not, believe this but most pupils should be playing quite happily by the end of the first session.


Readers are invited to


abandon TV for one night and come along to the adult Centre at Ribblesdale. School to prove it for themselves.


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Modern Pattern Books Available


Reductions O .A .P . ’s


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Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


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SMALL ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXERS' for hire— £1 Der day.


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2 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


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Have the goods for improvement about the home—Sand, drippings. Cement and Plaster. Bricks and Pavings. Garden Edgings. Asbestos and P.V.C. Sheets. Garage Doors, Insulation, Piasterboards. Waterproofing Products.


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DERBY STREET. OFF TEEL STREET, CLITHEROE Regular Deliveries — Tel. 2511


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Roof, Floor and Wall Tiling, Pointing, Concreting, etc.


No job too large or too small. Write or call


CLITHEROE. Tel. 3133 7 WELLGATE


GOUTS DISTRIBUTORS


62 Scotland Road NELSON


TELEPHONE 63689 W. ROTHW HOOLEY CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 2023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


APPLIANCES HOOVER Specialists on Keymatic CEMENT £10 per Ion or 5 5 p per ha”


NEW LOW PRICE C'wr,


C'AKLITF, B R O W N IN G .£1.05 p e r b a g .


/J 151 ’ I ED IN G MATEKIAI-S FLAGS 2ft. x 211. 57p


BOARD FINISH 5p per bag. ■’ ..........


Plans drawn up for bathrooms, kitchens and all extensions


M. & B. BUILDING __ SUPPLIES OLD RAILWAY STATION. CHATBURN


Telephone Chatburn 558 Telephone Clitheroe 1826 WASHING MACHINE RKi’AiiiS


NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS. CLEANERS


HOOVER, SERYIS, PHILIPS HOTPOINT, PARNALL, ADA


BURCO, LAVALUX, ROLLS Workshop.


'Home: 57 llENTHORN ROAD PRIMROSE STREET Telephone Clitheroe 4 9 7 'i 5


| A D V E R T I S E R |


& T I M E S T R A D E S G U I D E HOEL KING and CO. For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


PARNALL— ROLLS— ADA


C HOOVER— HOTPOINT— BURCO— SERYIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE - Tel 2979


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