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■ Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, July 24th, 1975 11 re » roRiTlNA 1600L Estate. Tawny with black Interior.


& aao miles. A one owner dual purpose vehicle giving maxi- 30,’ v -n o incorporating maximum load capacity in tho


m“mmcdlum estate market. It takes everything at £1075 IQ-1 ESCORT 3100 2-door. Dark blue with black interior.


l*K\ miles only* >An 'immaculate low mileage -Car. A line 5 itnplc of this ever popular saloon. A must at only £1135


^n-i vsCOUT 1100b 2-door. Sunset red with black trim. 14,000 i.i’ioK Yet (another of these very dean motors (where do wo miles. 1j.,nd .tilom?). Buy this one for the -wife. £1135


.


v a RINA 1.8 4-door. Bcigd with matching interior. 34,000 uiV A most distinctive family saloon, smart and compact,


rjirrently a best seller on ‘tho second-hand market. Giving t'um economy—perforiVvancc and assurance at £975 .


... ESCORT 1300 XL Estate. Silver fox with contrasting! red rin’r An extremely well kept vehicle and a must for the * family man who likes to travel at £875


dPP


n’ll like il. irscl f


ND-RQVER CHANGES DAILY 2500 ‘S’, 2500 TC,


OMITES; TRIUMPH SPITFIRE


RANTY BROS. LTD.


CLITHEROE Service and Spares 24311$


IOLIDAY WEEKS D JULY 10th—26th, 1ENC1ES ONLY.


io‘ » CORTINA 1000 XL 2-door. Sunset red with black trim, cnecial offer! Tills prestige vehicle is yours for only £114 nlua war part exchange, for further details call In .and see us. £1015


21 000 nUIes. Another takfc the Work out of it family saloon, i* owner. Incorporating those extras that add glamour to lls sleek lines. Vinyl roof and performance too at £1095


.Lno’mv. space—otm speak to anyone who has one. IP® well cconunj. worth K


b visit to viow at £895


iMl CAPRI 16(H)L. Sappliire blue with blaok interior. 38,000 miles Another superb sporty fast back superior to all comers, clvinir maximum economics that really excites the most etrinccnt owner. Designed to gtvc you a real run for your * 6


m'onoy at £925


]9r, MOIUUS 13(H) Countryman Mk. III. Teal blue wiUv beige Interior. 21,000 miles. An economical yet poppy dual purpose vehicle. Smart, eedato and compact, combining comfortably to the family help you tout everyday requirements. Handy to any family at £025


197^ cAl'RI 3fi0» XL. Burgundy with tan interior. 32.000 miles. That sporty look to delight the man. Who desires a popular


fast-bad? giving economical running costs and r.n image ended by competition. Jump in at. £1075


197.1 AVENGER 1500 1-door GL. Aquarius Wuo with matching fabriu trim. 29.000 miles. A real eye catcher in superb con- dilian throughout. Ideal for the mlan who desires an economical 3vt punchy mlicl-range saloon giving value for money at £1150 Itili AVENGER I.‘ 00 Super. White with black Interior. 31.000 miles. Another well presented popular family saloon. Neat and compact with good performance and 'comfort. Economical • too -at £925


197;» VAUXIIALL Viva 1800 2-door Deluxe. Green with black Interior. "0,009 imiles. A small car wilh a big Idck. Vou'll certainly feci the power in- this neat little famSty package. A real wolf in slioops clothing at £895


J97I CORTLVA 1300 XL l-door. Tawny with black Interior. Yet another of our economy bargain luxury cars, (hi® has


done a nominal mileage for its -year by one -careful owner at £W)5


197.1 CORTINA 2-door 1600L. Marine blue wiUi marquis in­ terior. 21.000 miles. A classical medium size family snioon-


giving iip-to-dato siyling and unrivalled economv. A best seller presenting everything ,j>oss!bIc to satisfy. Millions of people approve. It’s in- the record books at £1095


1975 CORTINA 4-door 1C00L. White with saddte trim. 7,COO miles. A universally acclaimed number one best seller and with a mileage lo match Us superb presentation-. Just step Insido ami do yourself a- favour and save a- .mint to new price at £1693. 'Factory warranted.


1971 CONSUL 2O0OL. Peart grey with red interior. Nominal mileage. A large car with a large reputation. You can really pack them In this one. Effortless motoring but yet keeps the fuel hills at a reasonable Jevc-I and cveryorre wants this combination at £1195


t4vi AVENGER 15(H) Super Auto. Electric blue with blue interior


10-1 TRIUMPH 1500 4-door. Sienna with tan interior. 36.000 intlcs A car that has the lot in its class. Finish, comfort,


points against Blackburn Northern. The toss — vitally impor­


tant by tho rain-affected wic­ ket and overcast sky — Was won by Read, but the decision to put in Clitheroc looked dubious as openers Mike Old­ ham and Graham Davies made a steady, if slow, start. Defying a seven-strong ring


of close-in fielders, tiie bats­ men dealt with some tricky bowling from John Wadding- ton and David Pollard, who


had to work hard to make thu ball riso above kneo height on a dead pitch. Davies looked comfortable


at the crease, and displayed some fine stroke-making b e fo re he misjudged an inswingcr from Pollard, and was clean bowled. Incoming batsman Bob


Stevenson, Clitheroe’s cap­ tain, was the victim o f restlessness, after he laid been pinned down for some time by the accurate Pollard. He chose the wrong ball to


hit out and lobbed a simple return catch to the Read bowler. At this stage, with tho score


on 29 for two, the run rate was dropping well behind an acceptable level, but Gee struck three fours in quick succession to stabilise the innings.


MIKE KANSON . . . his hat- trick sinks Clithoroe.


And with Oldham proving


an excellent foil for the Clitheroe professional, the scoring rate climbed to almost u run a minute. .When Oldham eventually


departed, bowled off his pads by Richard Kawalec,the score stood at 57 for three, a position Clitheroe had reason to be happy with on a difficult pitch. Andrew Gordon partnered


Gee only briefly, and when John Himlmour came to the crease, Waddington set an intimidating field — no doubt extra anxious to claim the wic­ ket of his brother-in-law! Hindmoor’s response was a


catalogue of edgy prods at the ball, hut his eventual dismis-


Staniforth spins out Cherry Tree


Cherry Tree 07; Whalley 69 for 1 , i p g a r


IS MONTHS OB 11.000. M3 LEI R1.NGTON ROAD. BORN LET


>nuinc low milcaKc . . . . *1025


ic red. matching trim. ................................................ £1685


ptlonally clean and low ...... ...............................out


conomy at Its very best 11075


rcnulnc 21.000 miles, one ..........................


<975


m A beautiful example ...........................................CU15


uc. black trim. Genuine _


_ ..............................£1195 r from new — ■ 0154


hite. matching trim — - 0125 ________


£1185


matching cloth Interior ................................. £1475


us. black trim Genuinu ^ sample, both ex-company ^ «*n. matching trim Only chin? trim. One owner-


natching trim. NomlniJ £12H


natching trim. As new .......................................... £1235


’’ti-tro'............................ 1985 tulip, matchlns ertia.


j


IS NOW ! ! LANTASTIC


.OON


lit tilt). Ituclinms .Mirrors, When-


, Double Coach c road includinc


635


d Sunday—II a.m. to 'I P-01, 7 p.m.


i§I


11 months or 12.090 mll'cs guarantee, plan K FREE hdodinr FREE labrlcanls during warranty pcriod-.whIcb


ttias our cars have to be prepared to a very high stan­ dard In our workshop.


* 1\ ESCORT 1300 Estate. Sapphire blue I *J CORTINA 4-floor 1G00 XL. Sabring red . . CORTINA 4-floor 1300 Saloon. Diamond


n*hito .................................................................... <


2 ‘L‘ CAPRI 2000 GT XLR. Le-Mnns green, black viinyl root. Sports wheels....................


J2 ‘1/ IVUNI 1000 Super Deluxe. Teat blue, tan interior ......................................'..........................


72‘L’ FIAT 127. Light blue. Lady owner.........


M2 CHRYSLER 180 Auto. Red ...................... ...” II EdCOR-l UOOL Estate Car. Ermine white . .


ID


iO \r AUSTIN 1100. Bermuda nine. Low mileage For sale on behalf of customer—


1073 AUSTIN Mini Clubntan Estate. 21,000 miles Immaculate condition.


ENWOODi i92 LEEDS ROAD. NELSON - l'cl Nelson 66M!>


. Dcnetm ear -aid cohered bj onr 12 raontb or 12,03U mile inarantw.


Opan weeSdays 10 a.tn. to USD pja. ,'^itnrday 0 iwsl Co 6 p*m. Snndsy 10-81 turn* to 6 PJD. fmu//u////////////////////m///mm///m//////£i 31101)5


X70U .11705 .11703 41705


£545


WHALLEY’S left-arm spinner Jim Staniforth .took full advantage of a damp pitch, snapping up seven Cherry Tree wickets for 27 runs, to set his team on the road'to an easy victory.


t PLUS a 12


M o n t h s


o r 12,000 m il e


fCUARANTEE


A chance to regain lead


SATURDAY'S Ribblcsdale League programme has been severely curtailed bacauso of local holidays, and the only matches will be between E a r b y and Read , and Padiham and Barnoldswick. Full points against Earby


would take Read bade to the top of the league. Great Har­ wood took over top spot two weeks' ago when Read had no


match due to local holidays. Division One


Langho Centre v Bar­


noldswick, Read v Lower Da rwen , Rolls-Roy ce v Baxendcn, Blackburn North­ ern v Gt Harwood, Lucas v BBCV. Sunday: Langho Centre v Oawaldtwistle Imm. Division Two


BBCV v Whalley. Sunday:


Earby v Darwen. Latest results: Great Har­


wood 192 for 5 dec, Blackburn Northern 117; Baxcnden 151 for 4, Earby 149; ChorryTree 07, Whallcy 69 for 4; Clitheroc 112; Read 114 for 4; Bar­ noldswick 112 for 7, Ribbles­ dale Wanderers 174 for 8 dec; Padiham 145 for 7, Settle 181


for 5 dee. KIDHLESDALi: LEAGUE P W D L P


^VfeHIClIeRUST^hOOFlRGS! 2 1 IT'S YOUR CHOICE IT'S US jOR RUST


| Accriinglion Riisltl Proofing 'Ltd ! ZEEBA-RT CENmE, UONGTON HOUSE, ! BaACKBUKN EOAD, dj.^ATTON-'LE-MOOKS !


( ,N I’ j ic c Salt r rlc‘


mis £'MS now 1995 urns.. 1595 •


OR ’PHONE W!COJaUN!GTON 382976 1


^ *ou can bring ypur new car to us »a't Zielart and wc’H ^ guarantee it against rust through for ten years or ^ 1100,000 miles. Our rust-proofing is Limit good. Of course, can decide not to bring it to us and wait for the ^ ^ fust spoto to show. It won’t ftakc long. 'For details call at: §


Great Harwood:.......... 14 8 4 2 JIG Read............................... 18 7 Barnoldswick............... 12 6 Whalley.......................... 14 5 ChorryTree.................. 14 6 Blackburn N.................. H 4 Earby............................ 12 a Clitheroe....................... 14 2 Ptidiham........................ 19 9 Settle.............................. 11 2 RibblesdaleW.............. 14 2


l 99


G d2G 4 6 24


8 2 24 G 4 18 G G It 2 8 14 G G 11 G 7 19


HOMING


WINNING pigeon in the Clitheroc Homing Society’s last old bird race of the year was owned by Mr R. Lavin. Second in this 500 mile race from Niort in France was a bird from Mr R. Mitchell's loft. The first young bird race


from Audley, Stoke-on-Trent, was something of a. personal success for Mr H. Lofthouso. Birds owned by him won first, second and fiftli places but of a field of almost 400.


Results: II. Lofthousc 8. M. SHEA1ER LIMITED


BRENNAND STH.EFN GARAGE, CLITHEROIi Telephone Clltheroe 23750 day: 23316 evenings


15.3 y MORRIS Marina 1-8 . Super Deluxe.


Golden sand with matching Interior. 33,000 miles ................................................................ £950


15.3 E2PD Capri. 1600 cc O.II.C. engine. White with black Ulterior. One private. owner . . *1100


l*»3o’ Sup«r* „e s-dnor.


Iter. K. Sport. . .


tioor SOM g j ; Unmet AO1"*


300. w J Ton V»n*


nHI-door.


15,0 S ’ Reg. FORD Cortina 1600 Dcluxo Estate. ^xed in well above average condition . . . . . *555


I9J0 ford Escort 1300 GT 4-dr. Ermine white £650


(Ml FORD Cortina 1200 cc 4-Door. Taxed. *j*ccnt new engine. Extensive’repairs carried °ut to make this a very good purchase . . £160


CLOSED: /


FIRST CUTHEROE HOLIDAY WEEK. OPEN AS USUAL SECOND WEEK.


PART EXCHANGE WELCOME


BEPA1R8, SERVICING. 5LO.T. TESTING > VANS PURCHASE3J FOB CASH


14 17.11; II. L o fth ou s e 1412.06; H. Yates 1393.82; J. B. W. Scott 1386.88; H. Lofthousc 1333.30; Hitchon and Chatburn 1331.16; Cot- tam brothers 1322.15; D. Kay 1312.44; A. Sicczkowski 1310.94; P. Baker 1309.16; A. Sicczkowski 1308.34; G. Cow- pertlnvaite ^1305.92.


Handicap goes down


IN a two-day ladies scratch competition at Ciitheroe Golf Club, Miss Jane Panter won first prize with k 77. This reduces her handicap to five. The handicap' competition


on the same day. was won by Mrs.M. Clegg, who scored 105-35-70. Mrs M. Holding won the Ladies* Golf Union medal, after. :i card play-off with Mrs Jean Speak. Both scored a nett 72. The Lancashire Handicap


Shield match against Black­ burn ended in a four and three victory for Clitheroe., And with five. victories out'of a possible eight, Clithoroc have a good chance of Qualifying for the semi-finals in August.


Put in to bat, Cherry Tree


openers Eecles and Duxbury made a steady start, and the total had .reached .20 before Staniforth'took a-.fine return catch* to dismiss Duxbury. That was the start of a


dramatic collapse in the Cherry Tree innings. Six wic-


. kets were lost for the addition of only 14 runs,.and it looked . at one stage as if they might be shot out for less than 50. Eccies (14) was. the -only


man to reach double figures, as Staniforth ripped through


- the flimsy batting order. He and Galpin bowled


unchanged until Cherry Tree were all out for G7 In just 25 overs. Extras — which total­ led 10 — finished second high­ est scorer! •The Whallcy batting — as so often this season — was


held together by professional Sncllgrovc (38 not out). Smith (12) was the only


other Whalley batsman of any note. He looked set to bat the match out but was unfortu­ nate to edge a ball from Maw- man onto his own stumps. This victory keeps Whalley


in with an outside chance of winning the Kibblcsdalc League title, blit their suppor­ ters must still be concerned that so far, it ■ has been a one-man show. ^ .


CHEIUtY TREE: D. EccJcs c Taylor b Staniforth 14; A. Duxburyc and b Staniforth 3; K. Flutloy c Smith b Staniforth 0; G. Eddlostonc run out 2; D. Woodhoad b'Gntpin 4; Towncnd c Uleaiard b Staniforth C; P. Bciwon b Galpin 8; H. Cox c Bradley (C) b Staniforth 2; R. McLennor b Staniforth 1; D. McGlone c Smith b Staniforth 8; B. Muivman not out 0; extras 10; total 07.


Bowling: M. Galpin 1U*G‘30>2, J.


Staniforth 12.6.3-27-7. WHALLEY: Snellgrovc not out 38; D. Taylor b Mawman 2; J. Smith b Mawmnn 12; P. Bradley Ibw McGlone 0; R. Peters c Duxbury b


' Benson 9; G. Topham not out 0; extras 8; total (4 wkts) 69. Bowling: Towncnd 4.0-24-0, B. . Mawman 6-1-20-2, R. McLonnor4-0- 14-1, P. Benson 2-0-3-1.


THE Kibble Valley Football League still has vacancies for teams wishing to play in the second division. Nino teams have already


Bloom for more teams


applied to join this division, but the league committee says they can accommodate quite a few more. Anyone wishing to enter a


team should contact the chair­ man, Mr Neville Keighley, of Pillings, Wost Bradford (Tel. 25395), before August 12th. Clithcroe Academicals and


Ilcnthorn have been prom­ oted to the premier division to take the places of Blackburn Tech, who withdrew midway through the season, and Wad­ dington Reserves, who have joined the Blackburn Combi­ nation. Riinington Reserves will


not be playing in the second division next season, but four new teams — Henthorn United Reserves, Read,,West Bradford and Spring Mill Hotel — have applied for membership..


AFTER having had five flags


stolen at one time or another, Clitheroe . Cricket Club is Co move the flagstaff away from


’ the main gate. Latest theft occurred last week when the flag was at half-mast in tri­ bute to a member who had . died. —- .


WITH six first team regulars absent on holiday, Clitheroe never recovered from a shattering hat-trick by Read’s Mike Ranson. But a six-wicket victory was not good enough to put Read back on top of the Ribblesdale League, for new leaders Great Harwood took full


Clitheroe 112, Read 114 for 4.


sal was shrouded in con­ troversy.


Kawulec, bowling from the


Chatburn end, hurled a delivery into the pitch, and the ball appeared to strike the Clithoroe batsman.


Loud appeals for Ibw by the


Read fieldsmen brought a suc­ cessful response from the umpire, but neither Hindmoor nor the protesting crowd were very pleased with the deci­ sion. With the total on S9, Gee —


who had given an entertaining display of controlled batting and quick running between the wickets — slushed at a delivery from David Rigby and was caught at slip. L q f t -h a n d e r Den nis


Greenup joined the stubborn Ken Barker to take the score on to 107, before the former was clean bowled by Wad­ dington. Read had earlier brought


Mike Ranson into the attack from the scoreboard end, and be had looked very dangerous, varying the flight and pitch to* restrictive effect. But as Ranson trotted


quietly up to deliver his fifth over, there was no clue to the


pandemonium which was to follow. His fir st ball, pushed


through a little faster, caught John Boden unawares, and the Clithcroc batsman was clean bowled. Hanson's second victim was


John Scedle, who came in,, was clean bowled, and went out again, without touching the ball. The hushed ground took on


an air of expectancy as Garth Sutcliffe took his stance, to face the third ball of the over. Ranson bowled, Sutcliffe


diverted the ball towards tho phalanx of slip fielders, and David Hindle dived full-length to grasp a superb catch. The crowd erupted, and


Hanson was surrounded by buoyant team-mates.


It was probably only during


the tea interval that tho Ciitheroe players realised the full extent of the situation.. In the c ra zy , closing


minutes of the innings they had lost foul* wickets for tho addition of a paltry five runs. To'say that the match was


over at this point would be an' ov e r statement. But the abrupt ending to the Clithcroe innings, at five o’clock, with only 112 on the board, was suicidal — particularly in the face of second-placed Read's strong batting line-up, and their own weakened bowling attack. • Read were left to make 113


in 130 minutes, and their only real worry was that rain might rob them of enough time to knock off tho runs. With Hindle (56 not out) in


complete control, all that was needed was a stabilising force


at the other end. Rigby (20) and later that


man Hanson (20) again, pro­ vided just that, and Read knocked off the runs with plenty of time to -spare. For Clitheroe, Gee (two for


30), and 16-year-old John See- dle (one for 22) bowled very well considering the few runs they had to play with. But it was a case of what


m ig h t h a v e b e en fo r Clitheroe. Had the last three wickets yielded another 25


runs, and the innings gone on for another half-hour — a task which Ken Barker looked


well able to complete — the result might have been very, different. Indeed, it was a gallant per­


formance by a team without so many regular players. But gallantry alone is not enough, and .Clitheroe face a gloomy next few weeks, unless they can halt their slide to the foot of the table. Cl ithcroc; G. Davies b Pollard


10; M. OMham b Kawnlec 16; It. Stevenson c and b Pollard 6; Gee c Newby b Rigby 37; A. Gordon b Kawalec -3; J. Hindmorr^ Ibw Kuwulcc 0; K. Barker not out 10; D. Greenup b Waddington 10; J. Boden b Ranson 1; J. Scedle b Ranson


o: G. Sutcliffe c Hindlc b Hanson 0; extras 21; total 112. Bowling: J. Waddington 6-1-21-1;


D. Pollard G-l-27-2; R. Kawalec 8-3- 19-3; F. NuWby 3-1-6-0; M. Hanson 7.3-2-14-3; D. Rigby 3-0-4-1. Read: D. Hindlc not out 66; S.


RuslitonbSccdle9;D. Rigby cand b Gee 20; P. Fairclough lbw Gee 0; M. Ranson c Gee b Davies 20; M. Granger net out 4; extras 6; total <4 wkts) 114. Bowling: J. Boden 6-0-30-0; Gee 12-1-30-2; J. Seedle 7-2-22-1; G. Sutcliffe 4-1-19-0; G. Davies 2-0-S-l.


.5," « PROCTOR . sparkling- 50 Wanderers.


fo r


Wanderers refuse to ■hurry;.'-'.


Klhhlvsdulc Wanderers 171 fur 8. BarnoIdswicJl 112 for.7,


A FINE half-century by Wanderers’ Ken Proctor laid the foundations for a lengthy innings which le ft Bar­ noldswick with no choice but to play for a draw, and the points were shared. Barnoldswick’s decision to


put in Wanderers on a damp pitch- proved wrong, as the visitors plodded to 61 for no wicket. The innings finally ended at


5-30, leaving Barnoldswick the virtually impossible task of accumulating 175 in 100 minutes. Any heroic ideas the Bar­


noldswick batsmen had of chasing the runs ended as four wickets tumbled for 39. After that it was merely a


case of waiting for time — a situation made rather ridicul­ ous by the desperate need of


' both teams for points, Wan­ derers needing to lift them­ selves off the foot of the table, and Barnoldswick wanting to stay in the . championship hunt. Musgrove (30) was an excel­


lent partner for the aggres­ sive Proctor, before the fo rm e r was bowled by Roberts. . ATter the departure of


Proctor, the score ticked over at a regular pace. But Wan­ derers refused to hurry* and as time went on it became increasingly obvious that the


. game would end in a draw. Barnoldswick'a most effec­


tive bowler was Pickup (4 for 52), and with Grqenhalgh keeping the other end tied down, there was little-the


- Wanderers batsmen could do. Ribblcadnlti Wnndcrcra: A. Mus-


‘ grove b Roberts 30; K. Proctor c Scothcrn b Greenlialgh 5G; D. Cot- tnm c Nutter b Roberts 2; B. Wil­ liams b Pickup 28; A. Aspin b Pickup 11; A..:IIolg»to Ibw .Grave 8;-P.. Knuwles b Pickup 5; K. Taylor not out 7, I. Jones not out 2; extras 13; total (8 wkts) 174. Bowling: P. Pickup M-l-52-4; G.


Hurkcr G-2-24-0; M. Grecnhulgh 14- 4-19-1; J. Roberts 11-3-53-2; B. Grave 2-0-13-1. . Uiirnoldswicli: M. Grcenlmlgh c


Knowles b Jones 0; Trtmm Ibw. Knowles 3; E. Plant c and b Jones 1G; G. Whipp run out 8; G. Barker run


out 28; P. Pickup c Aspin b Jones 23; B. Grave st Musgrove b Wilkinson 13; I. Nutter not out 12; G. Grcgson not out 0; extras 9; lotul (7 wkts) 112.


Swimming club seeks support


IN their first season, mem­ bers of "The Dolphins," the Ciitheroe Amateur Swimming Club, have competed against teams from Southport, Lan­ caster and Lytham. The club, which now lias


150 memb e rs, has also entered the Amateur Swim­ ming Association Subsiduary League. While not gaining many points, the enthusiasm and experience gained during the various gala competitions will assist club members


greatly. ‘ The professional assistance


of Mrs Crycr au coach con­ tinues to improve their abilities. At a recent committee and


parents' meeting in Low Moor Church Hall, the election of committee members and other volunteers to assist in the run­ ning of the club was discus­ sed. Mr Paul Kenward was in the chair. Like all youth organisa­


tions, the club is run entirely through the. financial efforts of its members, and any sup­


port would be appreciated at the gala competitions/ For an admission charge of only lOp, a spectator can have a really enjoyable evening.


RE-SIGNED


BLACKBUHN Northern have signed professional Boh Lctherbarrow for another season.


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TV RENTALS 29in. and L’Jin.


TV AND AERIAL REPAIRS


39 Bleasdiile Av., Clitheroe


TELEPHONE 24168. Castle Construcliou


W. Hitchen-A. Blackburn Building and Plastering Contractors


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


Write or • Cali


2 MONTAGUE STREET OLITHEROE. Tel. 23133 or 25215.


WHY PUT Ul* WITH DAMP Estimates free, no obligation


ASPHALT FLOORS ami VINYL TILING


UNEVEN FLOORS when you can have


EDGINGS, PAVINGS and PATHS Consult—


James Bolton & Son f ASPILVUTE R S) LTD


LOWER DA NAM WIIARF, BLACKBURN.


Telephone Blackburn 59433 Evenings Blackburn 55342


On all floor problems FOR QUALITY


WROUGHT IRON CATES


Fitted to your satisfaction. Contact—


K. BOWEN (SJD.V.)


ESHTON TERRACE. Tel. Clithcroe 24431


CLITHEROE TRADES


GUIDE > Phone 22323


FOlt ALL TYPES OP


BUILDING WORK BRICK WORK - STONE WORK PLASTER WORK


Materials Supplies or iLabour Briconstruction Co. Ltd


A. BRIGGS, 07 MANCHESTER KOAU. ACCRINGTON. riiONE 3SR)90 or


GREAT HARWOOD 881971.. W. BEER LIGHT HAULAGE


Removals mid Odd Jobs Undertaken


ELECTRICAL SERVICES . R, J. M. lOEBELL . CLITHEROE 23758


DOMESTIC— COMMERCIAL .— INDUSTRIAL ,


INSTALLATION WORK. 71 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE—Tel. ,22857. JOHN LYNCH Quality Builder & Contnictoi


BRICKWORK, CONCRETE, STONEWORK, Etc. . For Free Estimate


Telephone Clithcroc 21310 CENTRAL HEATING — PLUMBING C . N i F O R T GAS BOILER & HOT WATER


.Seven radiators from £450 — Nino radiators frorn £490. 10% deposit, balance over five years.


Six radiators from £425 - - Eight radiators from £475 —


• 12 month* guarani** — labour and materials. Oalhrooma, Showar*, s in k Unite, G *» FJroa, Lofta Inaulated, • Rapalra, Bolter Changoovars, Fitted Kttehana. Extra.Radiator*, Waahlnp Machines fitted-


_______


14 KENILWORTH DRIVE, CLITHEROE f Tel. 25680 for free ostimato


My prices are unboatablo.


Springbank, Manchester Road, Nelson— Tel. 68171. Also at West Close Road, Barnoldswick— Tel. 3833. Proprietor ]OHN BESWICK.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


and Estate Maintenance, etc. No job too large or too small


CYRIL HOO'LEY


EX-HOOVCR (SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WO ONE LANE


CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 22023


Repairs, Rcconflitiouing and Service of


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on . Kcymatic


jalBBSi&B&SBs ' 7 4 1


Manufactured and Installed by our own staff.


$ Call at Our Works and Sec tho Demonstration Unit. % Phone For Quotation— NELSON 68171. Fully Guaranteed.


k<j


COMMERCIAL WASHERS and DISHWASHERS


VAT 8%


Local Representative C. H. MASON (Blackpool) LTD


TEL! BLACKPOOL 32407. EVENINGS CUTHEROE 22645


MIDLER, am! BULLOCK Contractors


Tarmac Estimates Free


3S BALMORAL AVENUE, ' CLITHEROE.


Tel. Stonyliurst 471 or


Evenings Tel. Clithcroc 23054.


ROAD, DRIVES, PATHS, ETC.


CAR PARKS, FARM


WATERLOO TIMBER CO.


FOB ALL TOUR JOINERY REQUIREMENT'S


Windows, Doors, Loft Conversions, etc.


OPEN DURING HOLIDAYS Daily 8 a.m. to 12 Noon 1 to 5-30 p.ni.


WATERLOO KOAD, CLITHEROE.


Sat. 8-30 n,in. to 12 Noon. WATERLOO


TIMBER CO WATERLOO ROAD,


OLITHEROE. Tel. 23263


For all D.I.Y. Supplies


Insulation Board LACONITE


TILED PANELS


Peg Boards Peg Board Fittings Reeded Hardboard Hardboard


FORMICA Dccamcl Evostick


All Fobcl Products CONTIBOARD


Handy Board Conti Join— Conti Edge


DOORS—All Sixes Door Casings


Architrave Mouldings Skirting Board


Red Wood—ail sizes Etc., Etc.


OPEN BOTH WEEKS OF HOLIDAYS


Sales and Workshop 2 FRANKLIN STREET


CLITHEROE-Tel 22979 MltiBQWS!


WINDOW FRAMES! Supplied and Fitted at 'Realistic .Prices.


DOORS, GATES, VESTIBULE FRAMES, PORCHES, BOW


WINDOWS, GEORGIAN WIND OWS


Examples: 5ft. x 4ft. Casement Window, complete with glass, £16— 6ft. x 4ft. Bow Window, complete with Slass, £40— Prices all include VAT. Free Deli very.


. Plumbing & Glazing Work Undertaken. Estimates Free.


BAR'ROWFORD JOINERY MILL STREET, BARROWFORD


FIRST LEFT UP PASTURE LANE. TEL. NELSON 692929 OR COLNE 6644 (evenings) NOEL KING and CO. For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


BUILDING MATERIALS/ SKIPPY WASTE DISPOSAL Deliveries as normal


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants Ltd) PENDLE TRADING ESTATE,


CHATBURN Tel: Clitheroe 41597 ,i


ADVERTISER, ond TIMES TRADES GUIDE


CHIMNEY SWEEP Brush and Vacuum House Cleaning Carpet Cleaning


C. E. PARKER


3 Warwick Drive, Clithcroc. Telephone 23475 after 1 p.m.


OPENasUSUAL ■. During ’


Ciitheroe Holidays


combines modern efficiency with classic elegance. It is designed for


a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall'independent o f . surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as well as by radiation. Ideal for existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-stock.


High Street, Skipton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444. FRED MANBY & BRO.


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