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Clitheroe Atfvevtir-rr nvd Times, August 30th, 1973 13 on top at -AMDROVER


[ISH LEYLAND :RS AT


(EASE PR!c eS haxgks daily


|l Mexico brown, “ leering. Honeysuckle, Overdrive, ice blue.


I*, d-cyhnder. marine blue, lio red black.


Chatburn Road


BATENDEN must have fancied their chances at Chatburn Road after dismissing Clitheroo for 91. But ,11 Barnes's men turned the tables, and won by


31 decisive runs. '


-n-. a


J ) Sj /% I S IV*-*1


CLINCH TITLE


* W n xfaVHkJ Leyeare


|JE, CLSTHEROE Telephone 22840


I’ '. Telephone 24315


|iNG HOI KS !MI a.m. lo 7-0 p.m., Suluriliir


lirtmenl: Weekdays 8-:;o a<In# to liy s-:;o a.m. to ri-:;o p.m.


Ikdays 8-150 a.m. to 5-15 p.m., TO a.ni. to 1:2-150 p.m.


HEAD clinched the Hibblesdalc


L e a g u e


championship in com­ manding style on Satur­ day. defeating a weakone1


Northern side by nine tickets.


;.cr ouiv 10 runs had been mod. He retired hurt and cut to lio.-pital, where the ya.s stitched.


In the meantime, his team Cos coilapsed against the


bwiing of Rigby and Wor- ~ Only McGarry and


3K'd5 resisted and tile last .even men could muster "uv ll runs between them. Norlhern were, in fact, 68 eight, but McNulty inied, adding 20 to liis


ffriy took seven for 29 and V Reed catching was first


fet lo dismiss Rudd. EASIER


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liant 1H00I. Kstatc . . . . . . £445 livelier ................................ £105 ......................................


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IlKAXCL ARRANGED.


"race a leg spinner in r.rir opening attack. Fair- !raeh and Gcorgeson took dy three runs off Jones's two overs, but Fair-


Without professional Kcn- :Sy. Northern decided to


!w:h then attacked and r.e teg spinner's third over reduced 14 runs. Rudd iaced Peake, but despite


d efforts the score steadily ranted, the Read openers w finding tile boundary


ones was withdrawn. Two more bowlers were


i'll regularity and appear- : more comfortable after


riri Haydock dismissing Ceorgeson for 29 in his :ond over. From then on


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lead coasted home. Fair- iragh and Rigby being res- actively 43 not out and 2? it out at the close.


A much easier game for sad than the match at ieckcate, when they


'sieved a remarkable vic- ~ over a full-strength


utch of the season. WiAburn Northern: B. Mr.


inherit Read can thus g-ti lo celebrate, but no got Earb.v will still be out beat them in the last


..... 1 r-r. K; r.. McGarry. b ■I*1 ff■ D. Fleets, c Goodrvav


*w i« p: c Dadds, c Rigby ' 23; Atherton, c Fair*


■:? f ;,A. Stanrltnr, c Harwood etnicL 0; B HaydocF:. b Rigby


;■ E reakf, b P.igby 6; extras !2; 'It 53.


... it C


?. Jon:,. c P Grainger b Rigby A Reid, r Geor^eron b Rigby


'• Worsio'K 14-.M3-U. i-n-t:-o. d . Rigby


, w. P. Fairrtourh. not pV., ' Georceron. c Rudd b


K, D n.!;hs.> not 0„ t t ®*: B. Peake 4-0-19-0. P. -A M


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RS Coupe 1-A 7J 1100 S p c c i . i l ................... re? ?


wogramme BiBBLESUALE league


. osturday 12 p.m.): Padi- “,3i v Ciithr-voc, Blackburn 2.. v Great Harwood, '^Wsdalc W. v Read, "“alky v Barnoldswick,


“ixtnden v Settle, Earby v «!rry Tree. Jt'-NTOR LEAGUE


Btv. 1—Saturday: Lower yWen v Barby. Lucas v


and CV, Read v Oswald-


e;-'t.e, Great Harwood v “-eitonrn N, Clilheroe v R.


j^s.Ungho Centre v EEC. '• 2—Saturday: Cherry v Darwen, Bnrnolds-


-■Lustle v Padiham, v Rawtenstall, Os-


'‘ ‘•lev Baxenden. ' alley league Atkinson's v


d’. B’ Calderstones v


v't ? ' fvLitburn v Belve- i-K'bblesdale SC v Burn-


»!/;,' Whallcy. R. Ro.vce v -esdalc w„ o. Rossen-


‘ 0,6; ..o'.il ifor 1 vrkt.l 100. I**1


8 Rigby 0; P. Leather, b


Teacher will be


new pro ALL-ROUNDER Roland Gee will be Clitheroe Cricket Club's professional next year.


Gee, who has signed a con­ tract which will keep him at


Chatburn Road for two years, is playing this season as an amteur with Great Harwood, but he has pre­ viously been professional for two other Lancashire clubs.


i.cored 367 runs for an average of 24.47 and taken 43 wickets at 7.30 apiece. Against Padiham on Satur­ day, lie earned the remark­ able figures of nine for 15 in 13.7 overs, and then car­ ried bis bat for 25.


So far this season, Gee has After playing for Farn-


worth CC, Gee took up his first professional appoint­ ment with Farnworth Social Circle, a Bolton Association Club. In 1969 he joined Baxenden and was their pro­ fessional until his move to Harwood this season.


In 1968 Gee topped the Ribblesdale League batting


averages with 528 runs at 44.80, and in his final sea­ son at Baxenden he took 60 wickets at 8.81 each.


By profession, be is a


schoolmaster and teaches at Haslingden G ramma r


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tersona! total and helping a team to a more respec- fte ail-out score of 98.


class. Georceson in particu- - making a superhuman


Put in t1 'm". Northern v-n lost McNulty, who was • above the eye attempting i.,-ok from' Waddington


1


The visitors mustered only 60, in fact, as Clitheroc ' Professional Peter Lane rc-


turned his second-best figures of tlie season with six for 16 in marginally more than 10 overs. (He look seven for 30 against Padiham in June.)


day. for Simon Westhead also took three for 20, and Baxenden Pakistani profes­ sional Ikram Elahi claimed five Clitheroc wickets for 17. Another Baxenden bowler, John Duckworth, picked up the other five wickets for 36.


It really was a bowlers' A I t li 0 u a h Clitlieroe


finished with ail four points in the bag, they could not be pleased with the batting performance. Graham Davies and Peter Atkinson put on 55 for the first wicket, suggesting a big srore to come. But it was not to be.


for 33 and Davies for 32 — botli to Elahi — Ctitheroe had very little to offer. Bob Stevenson was the only other batsman to emerge with any credit. He earned his bat for 14 as his col­ leagues formed a rapid pro­ cession between the square and the pavilion.


Once Atkinson was out ABYSMAL


crashed for just two runs, and the four tall-enders failed to score a run between them.


was poor, Baxenden’s was to prove abysmal. Ormerod and Cronshaw were joint top-scorers with 12 apiece, and none of their fellow


players reached double figures.


. The longest stand was worth only 14, and it came from numbers nine and 10, Savage and Cronshaw.


Baxenden were all out for CO in two hours. At 6-25 p.m.


Elahi 32; P. Atkinson b Elahi 33;


the match was over and done with. Clilhrror: G. Davies e and b


II. Wipglesworth b Duckworth 0; II. Stevenson not out 14; S. Westhead c Whitworth b Duck- kvorth 8; Lane c Cronshaw b Duckworth 0; G. Monk b Elahi


I. Ilindmoor b Duckworth 0; K. Bodm c Cronshaw b Elahi 4;


But If Clitheroe’s batting The last five wickets


Duckworth wnd Hall revive Whalley


69 in 50 minutes—his best score of the year—including three sixes and eight fours. He was eventually caught in the deep off another big hit, after' sharing a stand of 84 for the third wicket with anchor-man John Slinger. For once, almost every


from Neil Duckworth and a spell of crack bowling by Geoff Hall provided Whalley with their second win of the season at Cherry Tree. Skipper Duckworth shot


Whalley batsman contribu­ ted a fair score and the tail wagged appreciably to see the villagers all out for 161 —their biggest total of the season. Frctl Holland's leg-breaks


caused most trouble, with a lot of turn off the pitch, and he finished with five for 63.


Cherry Tree had plenty of


time to get their runs on a fast outfield, but. the early batsmen never really settled. Tile main resistance came from Peter Benson (371 and Alf Clarke (28i. as Hall ran through the rest of the order to end up with eight wickets for 43. The Whalley pro took only


one wicket in his first five overs, but a switch of ends to bowl uphill paid off with seven wickets in the remain- inc nine overs. Clarke's defiance. and


Cherry Tree’s innings, ended at 120. with 35 minutes and


five overs still to play. Whall.r: .1. Slingpr, h llolltiwl


,0: N. Duekworlh, c .(ackson b (lorinn 69; Hall, e Flatley h


22: A. Anderson, e Holland b ITaltr.v 2: P. Bradley, b Clarke


c.orton 9: C. Bradley, c Cox b Norton 2: P. Daman, e Ctmreh- Ta.vinr I) Holland 15; T. IJum- nhrry. c Woodhcad b Holland 8: P. Shullleworth. c Gortnn b Holland 7: P. StlielilTu nol out 19: T. Marshall, sf Church-Taylor b Holland 9; extras 4. Total 161. Bowlina: Hatley, 6-1-24-1; A.


t’larke, 6-0-22.1; M. Gorton. tn-WS-O; F. Holland. 9.2-0-63-D. Cherry Tree: K. Kennedy, e


i; K. Barnes c Whitworth b Elahi 0; J. Boden lbw b Duck­ worth 0. Extra® 0. Total M.


K. Savage 4-1-18.0; .T. F. Duck­ worth Il.7-1-36.5j Elahi 11.3-17.5,


Bowlins: T. Blames 4.0-20-0; Tt.


Lane 4; J. F. Duckworth c Stevenson b Lane 4; D. Pilling b Lane 3; J. Sweet c Barnes b Lane 6; Elahi b Lane 0; D. Wbittam c Davies b Barnes 8; It. Ormerod lbw b Westhehd 12; Peter Clegg b Westhead 0; R. K. Savage not out 3; F. Cronshaw v Barnes b Westhead 12; T. Barnes c Stevenson b Lane 3. Extras 5. Total 60.


Baxenden: D. Whitworth b


Boden 2-0-8-0; K. Boden 6-3-3-0: K. Barnes 3-1-3-1; S. Westhead 4-0-20.3.


Bowling: Lane 10.3-7.lfi.6j J.


Anderson b Hail 7; Hatley, lbw Hall 16: B Woodhead, b Doman 7: p. Eecles. e and b Hall It P.


Doman. 9-0-28.2: N. Duckworth. ■1-0-22-0: T. Marshall, 2-0-22-0.


Caught on a


sticky wicket


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers were caught on a sticky pitch at Barnoldswick, where, they went down by five wickets. Wanderers’ early batsmen


were in all sorts of trouble on a soft surface and by the tune the wicket began to ease up there were only bowlers left. Blit a. great knock of 40 from Barry Williams helped the total to


an all-out 112. As it turned out, Barnolds­


wick owed their victory to a brilliant opening stand be­ tween Martin Greenhalgh and Keith Wilson. Wilson batted particularly


Henson, b Halt 97; H. Cox, e Anderson b Hall 0: A. Clarke, b Hall 26: M. Church-Taylor. <: noman b Hall 7: M. Gorton, c Anderson b Doman 2: A. Jackson not out n; extras G. Total 120. Bowlins: Hall. 14.2.2*49-8; P.


A SUPERLATIVE innings


THERE'S nothuig new :n mckct about ram stopping play or bad light stopping


play, but fire stopping play that is something di- ferent!


It happened during the


second challenge match between the police and the fire brigade at Chatburn Road. The police were just taking guard at the start of their innings when the firemen’s bleepers sounded— and off they all went, leaving Sgt Harry Whigham and PC Neil Crawshaw at the wickets with no one to bowl to them!


a dustcart container at Atkinson's was soon under control and the match resumed after a few minutes.


the police by five wickets to c-linch the two match " rubber."


for 65. with skipper Bill Billups nutking the top score of 15.


The result was a win for The firemen were all out,


PS Harry Whigham took three wickets for the police,


and when liis side batted he looked a danger man again before lie was out leg before. Highest, scorers for I,he police, who won by live wickets but carried on to reach 108 before it went dark, were PS Tony Brown and PC Brendan Hillary, who both made 18.


success. the police are seriously thinking of enter­ ing a team in one of the local leagues next year.


Umpires were Joe Bush


and PC Norman Ireland, and the teams were:


Crawshaw, PC Peter Craig, PC Hillary, PC Barrie Parker (captain), PC Fred Booth, PS Kevin Fitzpat­ rick, PS Brown, DC Thomas Logan, PC Geoff Griffiths and PC Jim Thwaites.


Fire Brigade: Station


officer Allan Clarke (cap­ tain), firemen Kevin Driver, Fred Higham, Bill Billups, Sid Dugdale. Terry Pun- chard. Graham Taylor, Brian Finch, Billy Driver, Peter Clark, and two friends Brian Puncliard and John Aspden.


Police skipper Barrie Parker (left), and Fire Brigade skipper Alan Clarke toss for Hist knock. The other team- members watching are, from the left: Sgt Whigham, FCs Griffiths, Booth, Parker, Hillary, Fireman Kevin Driver, Fireman Bill Billups (hidden). John Rimmer, DC Logan and PC Thwaites.


PICTURE: Hoads it i s !


A win fo r V e te r a n s


CASTLE Veterans won by a majority of 12 in a match against' a mainly female team from Milnshaw Park, scoring 308 to their 296.


well for his 35, while Green­ halgh carried his bat for 59, surviving two confident ap­ peals and a straightforward chance in the 30s off Peter Knowles which Bill Work­ man put down at short extra


his old aggression, took all five wickets for 41. but Greenhalgh kept his head to see the Yorkshiremen home with time to spare. RIBBLESDALE;—W. Workman n


Nutter b Barnes 1: J. Ainsworth r. Mitchinson b Barnes 0: K. Procter r Nutter b Roberts 18: Slinger c Mitchlnson b Barnes 0: J. Wall- bank lbw Greenhalgh 15: W. Lamb b Roberts 22; T. Wallbnnk <- Mar­ ker h Greenhalgh 0: B. Williams b Mitchlnson 40; D. Cottam b Mil- chinson 13: A. Musgrove c Robin­ son b Harker 1; P. Knowles not out o: extras 2; total 112. Bowling: Mitchlnson. 7.1—1—


34—2: M. Barnes, 4—2—12—3; M. Greenhalgh, 10—2—20—2;


J.


Roberts, 8—1—35—2; G. Harker, 2—2—0—l. BARNOLDSWICK:— M. Green­


halgh not out 59: K. Wilson lbw Slinger 35: Mitchinson lbw Slinger 10: G. Gregson lbw SJin- ger 3; J. Nutter b Slinger 0; E. Plant, b Slinger 0; G. Harker not out 6: extras 4: total (5 wktsi


117. Bowling: Slinger. 14—4—41—5;


P. Knowles. 7—t—22—0; J. Wall- bank, 5—1—22—0: D. Cottam.


4 - 0—23—0: A. Musgrove. 1—0— T E A M S


meet Chatburn Road End 1-15 p.tn.i: K. Barnes. G. Davies, R. Stevenson, S, Westhead. J. Boden, K. Boden. P. Atkinson, R. Wiggleswortb, G. Monk. J. Hind-


Clitlieroe CC IV Padiham, a.


moor. Lane. Q itheroe -!mj (v Rolls-Royce,


h.t: W. Monk. R. Birch. M. Oldham. J. Serdlc. P. Hall, C, Thompson. M. Wilson, B. Edmondson. A. Turpin. M. Atkinson P. Joss. Reserves: G.


Bennett. J. Green.


cover. Bill Slinger. bowling with


home team were: C. Blundell 18, T. Wignall 7, F. Hudson 18. J. Murphy 7, F. Caldwell 18. S. Edmondson 17. W. Wright 16, J. Taylor 15, W. Harrison, 18. H. Lawson 18, A. Johnson 18, G. W. Wright 10. W. Lawson 18, J. Swailes 18. J. Whittaker 18. H. Fletcher 11. J. Swales 15, L. Edwards 12, H. Bowkcr 18, J. Sherliker 18.


individual scores of the


Veterans. Castle Veterans scored 269, losing by 25 points. Home teams scores were: C. Blundell 18. N. Wlndle 13, F. Hudson 18, I. Whittaker 11, W. Lawson 13, I. Murphy 15, S. Edmondson 6. T. Wignall 4, W. Harrison 7. A. Johnson 18. F. Caldwell 18. W. Fisher 13. B. Nelson 10, I. Hodgson 15, J. Taylor 18, B, Lawson 11, G. Swales 18, F. Hudson 18, J. Murphy 7. A. Johnson 18.


Playing Queen's Park


R e se rv e s win


fr ie n d ly Waddington 2, Clitheroc Reserves 4.


IN a friendly match, Clith- croe Reserves beat Wad­ dington first team with an 18 minute goal burst m the second hall.


kept Clitheroe in the game in the scoreless first hali­ but after the break D. Leach put the visitors in front through a penalty.


Goalkeeper Hodkinson Two goals by Green and


a Bialecki back-pass which found his own net put Clitheroe 4-0 up. but Wad­ dington came back to score twice through Wilkinson.


Police: PS Whigham, PC Encouraged by their But the rubbish fire in -y . ^ p . I t ->'h • 7*77^


WE WILL HIKE OK SELL — • MIXERS from


• WHEELBARROWS • ACROW TROTS


A POOR START


TO THE SEASON


Maghull 3 Clitheroc 1


TWO POINTS from four games adds up to a poor .start to the league pro­ gramme for Clitheroe. and at Maghull on Saturday they went down by 3-1, their heaviest defeat so far.


Tiic result was a great


disappointment after the superb display at Lomond in the Combination Cup five days earlier.


Manager Jim Birkett was


forced to make two changes from the winning side, lor Rod Webb was tied up with cricket and Tony Monks had to cry off because of family illness. Moreover. Kevin Taylor could not lie drafted in, because of a midweek in­ jury.


The re-shufflc obviously


affected the team's rhythm, although for the first 30 minutes they held their own.


David Gillibrand nearly opened the scoring for Clitheroe, in fact, when he hit a snap shot into the angle of tile crossbar with goalkeeper Jacques beaten.


But after 35 minutes disas­


ter struck. From a John Kirk raid, the ball came straight back into the Clitheroe penalty area where Peter Coonan's attempted clearance skidded into his own net.


Mick Clarkson had a good


chance to level the scores, blit he shot hurriedly instead of going on, and Clitheroe still trailed at the interval. Ten minutes into the


secand half came a dual


substitution. Carl McMuilin made way for the stronger David Bush, and Maghull substitute Harris replaced


centre forward Ward. The tactic paid off at once


for Maghull, as Harris went down to score with his first kick. Clitheroe were now under terrific pressure, and only magnificent work by goal­


keeper John O n v o n denied Maghull more goals. When Kevin Kirkman con­ ceded a penalty, Onyon played liis trump card, making a great parry for the ball to be scrambled away. When Harris stormed up


again shortly afterwards, however, he gave Onyon no chance with a shot right into the top corner to put Mag­ hull 3-0 up. Clitheroe almost did the


trick after good work by Tony Eyles. Then the goal


they wanted arrived. Giili- brand and David Simpson made room for Eyles to get over a good cross and Clarkson headed home. But the fight-back was too


late. CLITHEROE: Onyon, Coonan.


Kirkman Gillibraad, Kirk. Law- son, Simpson, Berko, Clarkson, Eyles, McMuilin. Sub: Bush.


Cup


g am e FOR the important Bass Cliarrington Trophy first- round game at home to Skelmersdale Reserves on Saturday, Clitheroe will be


ROLLERS


H o d k in son sh in e s


in g o a l


Waddington XI 2, Clitheroe XI 4.


AFTER being outplayed in


a goalless first-half, Clitheroc s h o o k Waddington by scoring four times in the first 25 minutes after the interval. Waddington's d ec li n e


started when Leach put Clitheroe ahead from the penalty spot. Clitlieroe's goalkeeper Hod­


kinson kept his team in the game by making some brilliant saves. Waddington, fielding an


experimental side, were not as effective as they had been two nights previously against Gisburo. Their mid-field was virtually non-existent and their defence looked weak under Clitlieroe's second-half pressure. Ken Wilkinson restored


some of Waddington's pride by scoring twice within the last ten minutes.


promising progress lie made againsS Deganwy th e


Joe Kocsis continued the


previous week. In the near future lie could well boost Clitlieroe's first-team pool.


KICK-OFF TONIGHT


Clitheroc Res 0, Great Harwood Wellington 1. CLITHEROE RESERVES kick-off their first season in Bl ackburn Combination second division tonight with a home game against Mill­ iards. In preparation, they gave a good account of themselves in a friendly with Wellington, despite losing 1-0.


The Reserves have won


three and dra wn two of their six friendlies, this one de­ feat was against one of the prominent premier division teams.


Goalkeeper Hodkinson kept Clitheroe in the game in the first half with a string of great saves. After the break Eyles and Redfern gave Clitheroe midfield command


for 20 minutes, but then Wellington took over once more and after 85 minutes at last beat Hodkinson. A cross from the right de­


ceived the Clitheroe defence and Fothergill, running in, hit the ball on tlie volley from 10 yards to give Hod­ kinson no chance. Tonight’s match starts


at 7 p.m.


Rimington 2, Wddingtou Reserves 3.


W a d d in g to n on top


good game and the score­ line was not really a true reflection of tlie' match, which they should have won by a much greater margin. Waddington were 2-1 up at the interval, both goals


Waddington played a. very-


being scored by Simon West- head. An equaliser came from


Rimington in tlie first minute of the second-half


but then Waddington took complete control and their goalkeeper became a mere spectator. Despi te waddington's


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dominance, their winning goal came from a Riming- ton defender, who headed the ball past liis own goal­ keeper. Alex Rigby and Roger Walker ' had outstanding games for Waddington.


without Rod Webb and Chris Turner (both playing cricket), and Tony Monks


could still be missing, too. Skelmersdale Reserves have never met Clitheroe in any cup competition, but the first meeting at Shawbridge in the league, last year, saw Clitheroe scrape home by 5-4. This term, the Reserves have made a firing 'start and head tire Lam ..shire Combination table. On' Wednesday, Clitheroe


resume their league pro­ gramme with a home game against St Helens. Last sea­ son, both meetings were draws, the Shawbridge game ending without a goal. St Helens occupy a rvd- table position at present, after a moderate start.


Amateur League


CLITHEROE and District Amateur Football League kicks off the new season on Saturday urith a full pro­ gramme. The matches are: Blllington v Waddington


Res, Commercial v Whalley, Chatburn v White Lions Chipping v Grindleton, Hurst Green v Trinity. King’s Arms v Low Moor Club, Royal Oak v Rimiag- ton.


Defeat rivals


Gisburn 1, Waddington 3. WADDINGTON defeated


their old Yorkshire rivals Gisburn, giving themselves a morale-booster for the start of the Blackburn Combination. Gisburn seemed to have


the edge in the first half of the friendly but there was still no- score at the interval. It was Waddington who


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Telephone 241G8


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commandeered the second half though. Once Stoddart had put them in front, the


team never looked back. Further goals were added


by Graham Walker, one of them a penalty. A late consolation goal


LIGHT HAULAGE W. BEER


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


for Gisburn was netted by Plait.


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C0RTS DISTRIBUTORS 62 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON Telephone 63689


CYRIL HOOLEY


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57 WOOiNE LANE


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HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


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Everything in Wrought Iron


No Job Too Small or Telephone Clilhero„ 23681


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Tel. Sfonyhurst 471 or Evenings Tol. Clitheroe 23054


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